davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-12-30

List Your Farma WIN .. A. CON-
NELLY K co. Write postal for
neces>s~s b,snkA
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-12-30
RICHMOND STOCK MARKET.
Richmond, Va. Dec. 20. 1914.
.

STATE SECURITIES.
Va. IS soldD. c. and r.. 1882 s+1@
Va. Cen, 2-3 C. and r., 1891 s3A 81
STREET RAILWAY STOCKS
I
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-12-30
NOTING.

Has the Rat Trap-Twenty-niueC Caught
first night Hardware. housefurnish-
ings. 723 East MaIn.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-12-30
REAL ESTATE FOR SALE

AAA-sA1< - - = - = -
10 ACRES: 40 ACRES CLEARED. BAL
ANCE IN WOOD: 7~ROOM HOUSE.
TWO poRCHES. HALL AND PAN
TRY--ALL IN FIRST CLASS SHAPE;
FINE WATER. THIS PLACE is Z
MILES FROM RICHMOND on GOOD
ALTO ROAD; ONE MILE FROM
STATION; CLOSE TO STOKES
CHURCH AND SCHOOL. FOR FUR
THEIR PARTICULARS, ADDRESS
e. d. W.. CARE vNfRGINIAN.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-12-30

$50 Rsnnbylvania waite Ask. NntAra-
l,lte stove and nut. $3.50: Virginia
Il Anthracite. tsS0: Spiint. $3.50: Fire
B Crook Lump. $S.76; Steam. $l-z6. w.
n =. REAMS. TOT N. nth Street.
az Phone Mad. CASA.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-12-30

Four Hundred Acres Original Growth
pine. near station. mt sacrifice. A. c.
BUCHANAN. Chester. Va.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-12-30

ny Orr Gilt Ed&e Pine. Something
" fancy: also half cord slab, So. Coke
31.0o: three loads $3.50. Best anthra-
Us cite. New River ana lump splint
n TYLER 4 RYAN. 1907 West Cary
sS3treet. Madison 1879; Randolph 3o17.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-12-30

" =. Eovernmant Tsra RicAmond
Chemical E.xtsnEutshers that kill
gasoline fires Auto and factory
eiaeo. District managers make SOC
Per cent proif. Auto free. Rich
anOnd Chemical Co. Denk less.
4 wheeling. w Va.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-12-30
] HELP WANTED-rAXn

Jvan4e6--Salesmen of Ability and Neat
appearance to call on merchants In
their territory. Salary and commits
sien to hustlers. BELMONT MANU-
B FEATURING COMPANY, Cincinnati,
Ohio.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-12-30

k3eafn Wantxd Fer Best A~sang Book
publfehed. One agent sold thirty
six the frst day. another 1875 the
drst fvs days. Make $40 10 y25
working during spare time only.
Write for tarms and free outi. Z.
~ CHASE. KtimArnoek. Va
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-12-30
WOOD AND Cs,Ar.

~ Our Gilt Edge Pine. SOmethln1
" fancy: also half cord slab, So. Coke,
~ ~. Best anthracite New River and
lump splinf. TYLER u RYAN, 100.
NJ west Cary street. Madison 1879;
u Randolph BOAT.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-05-30

to protect 1t spreading all over her face. It certainly disfigured her terribly and she could not rest at night. Her clothing was very irritating to the body and when it was removed her body was raw We had her treated for about two months when it spread all over her body. face and head and seemed to grow worse all the time.
 "I took good warm water and Cuticurs Soap and lathered it all over her and allowed 1t to dry on and then when it was thoroughly dry I applied the Cuticura Ointment In about a week could see big change and in three weeks you never would have known she ever had eczema and she never has bee. troubled since" (SignedD Mrs. George Coe. Nov. 20. 1912.
 A single cake of Cuticura Soap C25c) and box of Cuticura Ointment C50c.) are often sufficient when all else has failed Sold throughout the world Sample of each mailed free. with 32-p. Skin Book Address postcard "Cuticura, Dept. T. Boston,
 EIen who shave and shampoo with Gu ticura Soap will find it best for skin and scalp
Norwich bulletin., 1914-05-30
EWETT CITY
Cradle Roll Party of Congregational chureh-Addrsss by Miss Atwood Notes of the Holiday.

Sunday morning at the Baptist church Rev Allan Spidelrs subject will be Kineiy Service Under Pres sure and in the evening. Do You Want to Wear a Crown2
 At the Congregational church. Rev. w. H. Canes morning subject will be The Highway of the Centuries and in the evening The Power of Companion ship.
 subject at the Methodist church will be Pentecost and in the evening The Divine Compassion.
 Comes from Newark for Purchase.
 Jacob WechsIer of Newark. N. J.. is the guest of his parents, Mir and Mrs Solomon Wechsler. He has just completed the purchase of the Ander- son drug store bankrupt estate 'n Baltic. The purchase was made for Herman Gold of Newark through F. A. uinn, the trustee.
 Borouah Briefs. Mir and Mrs. Curtis Hull and two daughters. of Norwich, are guests at Miss s. K. Adams.
 Miss Annie Fitzgerald is spending the weekend with her sister in cen
 The postofice will be closed today from g a. m.- to 6.so p. m. Mrs. Charles H. Planning of swamp scott Mass, is guest at Mrs- T.. h. Earnings.
 Miss Margaret Olsen left Friday for a few days stay with friends in Nor walk
 Cradle Roll Party.
 The annual cradle roll party of the Congrevat;oual church was held Thursday afternoon in the yestry. The superfntsndent. Mrs. F. A. Faust. had arranged a very pleasing programme. Bliss Irene Stewart gave the wei ! come. Rebecca Hewitt recited Come Away Dear Make Believe With Me: David Ballou and his mother. Mrs F. ID. Ballou. played a piano duet; little Miss Nafiel recited Jesus Friend of Little Children: Ellen Faust played a selection on the ce,estephone; Miss Helen Atwood of Wauregan was pres | emf and gave a talk on Japan. adapted to the little ones. in a most charm ing manner Her interest in the lit- file ones endeared her very much to the mothers. David Hewitt presented her a bouquet in token of the appre- citation of those who were privileged to listen to her.
 The pennies were dropped into g large basket held by little girl, the collection amounting to s11.0S. 4 May ! pole dance closed the programme 1 Supper was served to the children and | their elders, a birthday cake foI Marian Jeffers being a prominent fea-
Norwich bulletin., 1914-05-30

Koloslky, the Nassau Trust company
 ys. Gertrude and w.. ". Gilman and
 Emma Van Raust, the Putnam toun-
 dry and Machine company vs the Con
 necticut Contracting company the
 Wheaton Building and Lumber com
 pany ys. the Connecticut Contracting
 company. Mary Agnes Burns vs. John
 J. Burns. Alexander s. Burdick vs.
 Walter l.. Burdick. Pillsbury & Baid-
 win vs- 8. A Field. John O. FOX &
 pany. George NJ Smith vs. Andrew
 Johnson ct al, the Brass Products com
 pany vs. Maurice F. Palmer, Metropol,
 ftan Shirt Waist company ys- Samuei
 Epstein, town of Killinsly ys Jonn A.
 Chase. town of Kiliingiy ys- Jonathan
 H. Smith ct ux, William N. Bates vs.
 Jeremiah Hall, the Progress Confec- ttonery company vs- the Boston Son-
 fectionery company, Charles A. Wnlp-
 pie vs. Lillian J. Whipple. Leopoldena
 Acorn vs. Edward O.. Teller, Hattie
 Pease vs. A. H. Anderson ct al, Nellie Exan, Joseph Egan ct al vs- Frank Montvi1le Charles W. Green vs.s Amy E Green. Charles H. Rounds vs- Ezra Rivers Gosselin. the Willimantic Wa ter company vs. the Killingiy Manu- facturfng company, Mary E. Pike ys. Zelotus Pike, the Willimantic Gas and Electric company vs. Maurice Palmer, whipple & Gifpatric vs. Honorius Mag
 0 wowitz, David Stevenson Brewing company ys Isadore Jedziniak-
 simons, Hatch Gt Whitten vs. Samuel Goldberg Alexander Main vs. Eliza
 Main, Andrew Parrin vs. the American Woolen company, Henry A. Bugbee vs. Adam Suiaduski. G. B. F1ynt. agent. ys. Adam Suaiduski, Joseph and Valida Dumas vs Philias and Stanio,as Belle, Henry Arnold ct al vs. Charles E. Rob inson. Armour & company: H. F. Cor ND6I or6 | company. Swift & company. Henry c. | Waldo, a series of cases, ys- Louis J. l Fournier of Danielson, Eliza Snyder vs the Connecticut company, Harry w. Clark vs. w. Irving Morse, Mary A. Collins ct al vs. Charles H. Baker, Omer B1ain vs. Hillhouse & Taylor, | Frank E. Crawford vs. Gertrude Gill man, Mike and Anna Vernaree vs. | George Rood, George Beno vs. James | Paris, Alice B. Edwards ct al. appeal vs. William A. Nosworthy. Paul St ] John ys. Simon Rosenweig.
 Earl N Gallup vs. Nathaniel G. Will | Hams Martha R. Wilcox vs- town of l Plainfield, Walter Eng vs- Eleanora L. ! Eng. George D. Sevigny vs. Alice Se- l yirny. Henry H. Davenport vs. James 1 W. Upton, William A. Hughes vs- Ma | ria A Hughes, Emma M. Whitaker vs Dwight L. Whitaker, George O. Davis vs. Minnie E. Davis. Frederick E. Will 1 COX vs William H. Segar, Bradley & company vs. the Polish Corp. store | town of Brooklyn vs. the town of Xiii l lingly, John Czupryna vs. Andrew | Jaworski, John O. Fox company vs l the city of Putnam, Eli c. Badger vs l Florence Badger. Frank E. Howartn ys. Commercial Union Assurance com pany. Eliza Murray vs. the Brother | hood of Locomotive Bremen and En- | sineers. Albert F. Fisher vs. Horace . ! Mills. Agnes Houle ys- Victor HouIe ] Racicot Brothers vs. John Regisse i Alice Caillouette vs. Dona Sevigny, tho 1 Hurley Grant company vs Charles E I White, Mary L. and Abel R. Burnhan vs. Loren M Lord. Mary R. Johnson l ys. Christopher Johnson, Harry | Braman vs. Lena Needham.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-05-30
JURY LIST DRAWN.
sslsctmen Designate )citizsns Liable
 For Jury Duty.

The selectmen of the town of Kill ingly have drawn the following list of persons. voters within the town, to be liable for jury service for one year, from September 1. this list to be sub mitted to the jury commissioners for the county. who will reduce 1t one half, in accordance with the statute provided: First district-A. H. Arm ington. Charles A. Austin. Henry w. Babson. w Clarence Bacon. Frank J. lett. Charles s. Bill, Percy C. Bliven, George c. Boswell. Thomas Bradford. w Irving Bullard. William A. Bur rows H. E.. Burton. George H. Call H. W. Chapin Harry W. Clarke. F. E. Colvin, William J. Craig. Henry D. Crosby. Henry M Danislson, George Simeon DanieIson. Kent A. Darbfe, Frank A. Davis. Walter F. Day, Ar thur A. Dean, George l. Eaton. Alfred A Ennis, John w. Gallup, Frank H. Gallup, John A. Gilbert. Frank H. Gil- bert, F. H. Greener. A. E. Hall Theo- seph E. Hammet.t E. E. Hammett Jo- B. Hutchins, Leonard A James, Row land R. James. James E. Keech, D. Fred Kenworthy. Wilfred L'Heureaux, Ira D Martin, Erward McRoy. L. J. Nforin. Eugene s. Nash, James A. Nichols, John A. Paine. Adelbert A. Scott, Jr.. W. H. shippee. W. A. stan ton, A. A. Tiliinghast. Byron Wood. Clayton F. Wright
 Second district-Vincent A. Adams, Wallace N. Aidrich, Henry D. Arnold F. C. Belows Wayland W. Bennett Byron Ellington. Sigford Blanchette F. H. Bdown. Edward l.. Brennan, Henry F. Brooks, Frank J. Brophy George W. Butts, Jr., Peter Casey. A J. Cavanaugh, Cromwell O. Chase Thomas C. Clarie. John Conway. An drew Gilheoley, Michael Grinshaw. Jr. Frank L. Hopkins. James Kent Will fam B. Labelle. John Lannon. Fred C. I.eayens, Julius Mason. John H. Perry Patrick Riley, Alfred M. Seymour, Der nard Simmons, Chester H. Thyng Walter s. Feipp, William Walsh, Shu bacl E. Watson. Edgar A. Wheaton, R A. whipple.
 Third district - James P Al drich William T. Bailey, James w Rurlingame, Walter B. Card, Israel P Chase. Irving F. Hill. Charles F.. Hu. lett. Erwin A. Jordan. B. Q. Matthew. Pray. Arnold P. Rich Robert E. Sheck- l teton. Sylvanus D. Sheldon, George s ! Skippee, Albert IT. Shippee. James E I Smith. John T. Wade, William H. Wes Frank Wood.
 Borough erisfs.
 ], Miss Winnie E. Shaw is with he parents in Worcester for the week end Charles Scofield of Boston is spend I ing a few days wilh relatives Ia Dan ieIsen.
 l MT. and Mrs. James Barnett ar spending a few days in Danielson.
 Miss Marguerite caron and HArr,
Norwich bulletin., 1914-05-30
OBITUARY.
Martin WeIch.

Martin welch, 4s, died at his home on Elm street Thursday afternoon. He had been in poor health for several years. Recently he became confined to his home and his condition became so critical during the present week that his recovery was despaired of Mir. Weich was well known in Putnam and surrounding towns and had a great many friends He was of a nature to attract many friends. and this he did All deeply regret his death Mir. Welch was e member of Putnam lodge of Eiks. of the A. O. H., and of Putnam local, B. I. L. He leaves his wife, who was Miss Julia Gibbons. and one brother, Thomas, of this city.
 $a42 Allowed Mir. star,S~eathsr.
 Judge Howard J. Curtis presided al the session of the superior court here Friday morning. One of the matters disposed of was the case of Henry HI Starkweather of Danielson vs- Fred B Shippee, also of Danielson. foreclosure of a second mortgage for $500 on a farm in the eastern part of the town of Killingly. The testimony showed that the value of the farm is between s2,0Oo and s2.500, and that the hrs: mortgage of q, 400 is held by the mother of MT. Shippee. The court al- lowed MT Starkweather $342.92. the amount of his mortgage and interest due to date, and fixed the first Monday in August as the time limit for re- demption. MT. Starkweather was rep- resented by A. G. Bill as counsel
Norwich bulletin., 1914-05-30
WILLMaIANTIC
eNo OF BUILDING DIFFICULiY. Seven Non. Union Workmer Leave ssiiah oohoel Work and Trouble is Settled.

The threatened trouble at the new high school building was satisfactoriiy seven worku,en who were brought here by the Barbour company leave the job and will not be seen here oh sne: resumption of work Monday, 1oiioWlns today's holiday.
 Neither of the out town ofnciais expected arrived, and the Building Trades council members took the set clement of the difficulty into tneir own hands Friday. with gratifying results to the members of the local unions.
 Business Agent John Mccarthy stat sd Friday evening that there was no 2 doubt as to the status of the imported workmen and that they were not com potent enough to be taken in as mem bers of the union. so there was notn- ing to be done about the matler e. cept to have them go. He sald InaI the Fenton- Charnley company had been extremely good in the matter and that there had been no trouple
Norwich bulletin., 1914-05-30
ASSAULTED BY soARDER.
Wesley Woodward Escapes from ofT' eer When Arrested on Mrs. Dedd'l Complaint.

Mrs. George Dodd of Ashford has complained to county oficial of an assault made upon her by one Wesley Woodward. a boarder, who is at large and in Massachusetts. Woodward as- saulted Mrs. Dodd one evening this week and. she claims, threatened to kill her. She was badly bruised. Woodward was arrested, but escaped when given his liberty for a few min utes by the officer who had him in charge.
 Preacher from Bay State.
 Rev. John C. Reid of Franklin, Mass, will preach at the Congregational church in this city Sunday in ex- change with Rev. F. D. Sargent. The organists of the, churches will also ex- Franklin and organist Weaver of Franklin, who is blind. coming here.
 Train and trolley crews running through this city reported forest fires along the line Friday. Several fires were reported north and south. Wood- several instances.
 Progrsssives in Woodstock.
 In Woodstock, one of the county towns where the party has been sue cessful in electing some of Its candi- dates to local offices, the progressives have an enrollment of about 85 voters, it is said by one of the leaders of the new organization.
 Motion Day Wednesday.
 Next Wednesday will be motion day in the superior court here Judge Cur tis did not assign any cases for trial at Fridays session, and may not as- sign any more this term, though this will not be positively determined until next week. There are several cases which are very anxious to dispose oi this term.
 Attended C. E. Union Meeting. Delegates from many county towns came to Putnam Friday afternoon foI the meeting of the Danielson C. E. un- ion at the Congregational church. where the sessions were held, afternoon and evening, the programme being carried out as arranged. The visitors were en- tertained at supper by the members ol the Putnam c. E. society. Adjourn ment of the evening session was IT time to allow the delegates to catch the o'clock trains for Norwich and Willimantic.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-05-30
Personais.


 W. E. Jackson spent Friday in Nor wich.
 "A. P. Brundage spent Friday in New London.
 Mrs. James Bacon spent Friday in Putnam.
 Mrs. E. A. Winter spent Friday in Danielson.
 L. s. Casey spent Friday in South Manchester.
 Joseph Connor of Providence was in this city Friday.
 Mrs. A. P Dudley of New York is visiting in this city.
 Miss Minnie McCracken is in New London for few days.
 P. J.lDwyer of New Haven is visit ing relatives~in this city.
 Miss Margaret Lawler of New Lon- don spent Friday in this city. l.. A. Kingsbury and Addison Kings bury are in Boston for a brief stay. Miss Mary Donahue of Norwich spent Friday in this city on her way to Hartford.
 Harold Sheehan of Boston former messenger for the local Western Union is spending a few days with his par- ents in this city.
 Attorney and Mrs. G. E. Hinmau and son RusselNare in Great Barring ton to spend Memorial day with MT Hinmans parents
 Mrs. Mabel Reynolds of New York was called here Friday by the serious illness of her mother, who was in jured by falling down flight of stairs at her home. A graduate nurse is attending Mrs. Reynolds
Norwich bulletin., 1914-05-30
YiANT1IC
Pupils Hold Memorial Exercises-Aro Addressed by Comrade Georee 0 Ssunders-Meetins of Guild.

Memorial exercises were carried out in the village school Thursday after noon. The pupils in the primary room went into the senior room to take part in the exercises. which opened with the song Columbia the Gem of the Ocean, school: and was followed by the Gettysburg address. by Catherine Curry; recitation, Our Flag, Pauline Davis; exercise. What Can Children Do? four children; recitation. Another Memorial Day, Lila Smith. recitation, Memorial Day, Mary Weller: Salute to the Flag. by ali; song. The Star Span gled Banner, school: recitation, Why They March Marion Louise Gibbs; recitations. Decoration Day, Joseph Wierzbir ski: Decoration Day. Mabel Mckee. A Flag, Josephine Whitmarsh: Barbara Frietchie. Mary Bentley: Four Soldier Boys, four boys; God Save the Flag. Olive Bishop: Our Heroes. Loret- ta Richard: They're Marching By, Mary Tumicki; concert recitation, The Blue and the Gray. four girls; essay on Lincoln, Catherine Curry; address by Couirslde George Saunders of SedSwick post G. A. R.. who gave a vivid and interesting account of the soldiers life on the battlefield and also in tpe hos pital. He thoroughly impressed his young listeners, who extended him rising voteNof thanks at the close, when all standing joined in singing America
 Wind Blows Down Tree
 Wednesdays thermometer crept up to 1O8 degrees in the sun at ? D. m. and 96 in the shade. The wind storm which came up at o'clock blew over large maple tree near the company's barn near the railroad tracks. The tree fell on the iron fence. and across the road. Within an hour the road was cleared by employees of the Ad- more Woolen company.
 Guild Meeting.
 The members of the Woman's guild met Wednesday with Mrs. Ernest Bull lard of Bliss place, who served re- freshing luncheon to the visitors after the business session.
 River Low
 The water is barely running over the rocks in the Yantic river and it is ex- tremely low in the canal
 A string of newly painted empty flat cars of the C. V. R. R. went through here southbound Thursday and a train ; load of granite on flat cars also went through here.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-05-30
Preferred by Housesgives, Physleians and Pastry Chefs. Indispensable In
 making flnest cake and pastry
AAoesslo gusses:

,,,-e There were seventy present Hsrs Far,st was assisted by Mrs F. s. Robinson. Mrs. F .L- Kanahan, Mrs; C. ID. wolfe, Misses Sadie and Etnei Thompson, May Tyndall, Ethel F1ske, Ruth Stewart. Isabel Marshall ana
 Charles H Ray returned from Me- morial hospital in New London Fri- day.
 Mrs. Nathan .Babcock has received a chain of china berry beads from her sister, Mrs. Reynolds, who IS Tn St Cloud. Florida.
 Miss Delphine Beauregard wishes to thank her former customers for the1r patronage during her stay ins Jewett CitY-AdV.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-05-30
oslTuARY.
Pierre Laviae.

Pierre Lavige, 6S, of Willimantic, died Friday afternoon at his home on Prospect street His illness dated from November, when an attack of pneumonia left him in a weakened condition.
 The deceased was stone mason by trade He was born in Detroit, Mich., but had been a resident of this city for over forty years. There survive him his widow, eight sons, Pierre. Louis, Henry, Adelard. Lawrence, Ar thur, George, Oliver. and daughter. Mrs. E. H. Brindamour, all of this
Norwich bulletin., 1914-05-30
aLEE cLuH,s coNcERT.
-Local Entertainers Please South Gov
 entry Audience.


 St. Joseph's Glee club of this city gave a well attended concert at St. Mary's hall in South Coventry Thurs day evening. Miss V. McKean re- sponded with two eneores. and Harry B. Tobin was called upon for sec ond violin selection. The programme. which met with great favor, was as follows:
 John Peel cold English hunting song)
 Mark Andrews De Coppah Moon, Shelley Winter Song. Buliard Soprano Solo-Kerry Dance,
 Miss ". McKean. Beauteous Night. Offenbach ta) Yeomans Wedding Song,
 Poniatovski (b) Little Boy Blue Eugene Field),
 Wilson Violin -Berceuse from Jocelyn,
 Goddard
 H. B. Tobin. The Scissors Grinder, Jungst Song of the Vikings. Faning
Norwich bulletin., 1914-05-30
PUTNAM

 x
 Number sf Arrssts in May Was Small -earbsrs Decide on Earlier. Closin9 -LandIady AIIegss AssauIt by Beards-c. E. Union Meeting. Attorney Samuel B. Harvey of Wil- 1imantfc was in Putnam Friday attend ing the superior court l.. Merrill P. Paine of Clark university. his home in Putnam
 sprainsd Ankle. Rev. T. A Turner will be obliged to go about on crutches for several weeks on account of sprafned ankle. = Myron B. Signey of Lowell called on friends in Putnam Friday. Few Arrssts ir May. Capt. John Murray.s monthly rsport win show a small number of arrests Henry A. Rivers of woonsocket is spending the holiday with friends in Putnam.
 N. N. Parker is to leave about June 1b to spend several months in Middle D. A. R. Memorial ssrvies. Members of Elizabeth Porter Putnam chapter, D. A.. R.. are to attend Me- morial service under the auspices of | the D. A R. chapter at Danielson at tne cemeteEy at 0eyNaio rour Nof fncxS S next Thursday.
 Was Graduated Thursday. Miss Edna Lea Chapdelaine. who was graduated Thursday from the Sargent Normal school for physical training at Boston, has returned to her homo here. Miss Chapdelaine is to teach beginning 1 this fall.
 PIans for chiIdren's Night. June will be Children's night at the meeting of Senexet grange. Miss Ethel | Basto, Flora in the local grange. will arrange the programme and the plans l for the social hour.
 The first services of a memorial na- | ture today are to be held this morning ! at the cemeteries In East Putnam and | clergymen from this city will assist at l the services. Barber shops to cIess Earlier. Related persons looking for shaves | on Saturday night in this city will be | disappointed on and after June 13. ! number of shops have entered into an i agreement to close at 1o.5o D. n- Some | of the shops have been keeping open | Saturdays until nearly midnight. Extra service is to be provided by | the Shore Line Electric company today | for the accommodation of the holiday l crowds. Wildwood park is to be open | for the first time this season. but for the day only.
 Mrs. Lawson Weak on Friday. | Mrs. Amanda II. Lawson, who was | taken suddenly i'll with an attack oi | heart trouble, was reported Friday as | being in a weakened condition, though her condition was more favorable than | on Thursday.
 | Patriotic Night.
 Next Monday evening is to be Patri- | otic night in Putnam grange and on the following Monday evening a Children's | night programme is to be given. Mem
 | bers of the G. A. R. and of the D. A
 R. will contribute to the making oi
 l next Monday nights programme.