davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-12-15

DUNK NOT WORRYING


tCo1tinued from Seventh Paxe3
cyFourke every chance 10 hu.ld NJ
his leag ue ard viii stay out If the
Eastern Association shows A desire
set on 1T fest. bur As war L eas-
ure he feels he has 4 right 10 this
territory, in the event That II would
again be idle next season
The committee. consist4ne RI Bar.
row, Murrane and Farrell Wal meet
this morning. vheu tae,- Will try 70
reach : So satisfactory ceaclGsicn As a
result Of this meeting Aturnqne ve1lI
ce1s Worcester - the Tatern at.cnaI
Lea que. and the New England League
VIII merge with tbs Eastern Aa5oe#a-
ton sad phase clubs in Spr.n zneld
Hartford. &e~ HaVea ard possibly
New London Coma4odore Mortimer
Plane ths New London r!l!!oralre.
who formerly backed Eastern Asso-
ctatihn teams IN tast city. TUT grew
ronev fer a New England League cluu
II ore Is brought ~ Jhaf eitv
In the event that the Tnternat -. y
Leaeas gees into Worcester the etub
in that cits viii be obliged re- ta4at
various Obligations incurred b. the
New England clue, which row repre-
seats that city.
Carey and Clsrktu Interested
An trte-cs t!rg stGe light to ire a.
fair is that william Z. Carey and
James ClarA,r, owners ~ tss
Springfield ana Hartford bail grounds
respectively ave aaatEst the Iatersa-
t!oral League coming into thsiy towns
or getting oontro! ~ ih.Ic territory
During an Eastsrn Association
squaobl4 last srrlug Prs staest
Q Pourke trtea to E!sk aoth ~ shese
zen ont % MS league ard 1@c4sraa
teeae franchises forfettea tor yatiule
to st4rf the Sc Sor Later these rasu
rented the.r baseball equap meat 10 the
Federal League, ard the Colonial!
League teams Used tae45 parks Btth
Carey and CIzrkln attended .ektes.
days meeting, ard are greatlT sate..
estef as - the baseball fatare q tAets
cities
othsr Eastern Association nar =
the meeting we're Cane AIcCacn Il
New London. ERE el8 Yankee e!safh
and Toha zelleg. q P5Ftsaeld. while Tie
New England Lea que VAS represented
ty President 1Turuzre Hugh Dutf% IT
Portland, Lon,s pisper IT Lynn ard
Arthur irwin and Jae Burns Of Lewis
son. Ne Owner o'ronneu4 ~ th~ Wox
cegt=r New England club il sxp@cted
here this morning
President B3ro1 announced faas
outside Of the contemplated shift IF the
New, az l-Ha iris burg franchise 70 EoT
cester the league would stzn pat on
It's 1918 teams Ttat Harrisburg tam
which started the 1913 season as tae
Newark club. owned by the Fehets-
McKeever Compapy IL nev~ the ~aed
Of tie league
Richmond IN Eoattaue.
Barrow said The league woul6 co1-
tinue In Richmond ard Jarssy City,
though Dunn, who mas moved from
Baltimore 70 Wilmington 70 Richmond
is rot over enthusiasts about the last
place ne has landed.
Means sor naore practical eeoaorny IN
The way Of lower salaries ans lower
player limits were discussed, hIt AL
action was ppt of until the January
me etirE
Billy Tamu1. a rookie Yankee ~ the
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-12-15

tsrsciai t. The Richmond Virgintan
Woodstock. Va Dec 14-Thy fu-
neral Of Ms Sarah w1snan was held
this morning from the home Of her
daughter Mrs. Luther Neeu, Of near
this place Rev s W Kuhns Of tho
Lutheran Church, conducted the SER
vices
iIrs Wisnaan who wea the widow Of
the late william F Wisaan was
ninety-thres years OF age, Her death
was due 10 tsIl in which time she
sustained broken hip
Surviving are two sons Joseph r.
wisman: member of the hoard Of SUI
pervisors of Madison District. and H
II. wisman, Of Toms Brook and three
daughters. Mrs, Luther Neeb. Mrs
Philip Funkhouser, of Wysers Cave
and Mrs pelIinger. OF Pennsyleanla.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-12-15
CANAAN James G. Orer

Bristol, Va, Dec l4--Captain
Janaes g. Owen, seventy eight years
cd Tho served under Colonel John
N9sby the Confederate partisan
leader dlei here Mondey He was the
father u former Treasurer James
" Owen ard is survived bv fouY
/ children Milton ara Jesse owen At
. lanta Samuel 9 Owen Tampa and
Y c
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-12-15

-ynchburg. Va, Dec z4-Ira DC
tsHa Q Dewitt, aged s1xtv- eight
wears. widow of Clinton Dewitt. S.
died Saturday in Rlverrnont she
vas daughter 81 the late T j.
Grey Of Lynchhurg< Surviving her
Clinton Dewitt Jr.. ana Mrs Bessie
McCar,y
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-12-15
uStings Court.

Altar All earnest argumeat BY
aver Edsar 2 English N this court
Ees;erda * p,ncus charged with
assault aad battery n striking 4 man
w.tA HIS automobile was acquitted
Fincus had been aned $40 In Police
Court. from which finding an appea
uss taken
! G Haze srove qualified as a
nrtare n8tltc
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-12-15
.yoaenh n. NInRsie.

Especial TO Tha Richmond Vtrg.uian
LYachburs. Va. Dee 1a.-Joserh NJ
Mass.e, sed eighty eight years who
lived at Sandidges, dropped dead to-
daS a Amherst. having been in de-
cllning health for some time.
Ny Nassie Was 8 Confederate veto
ran, having served in the Nineteenth
virginia kegi;u during the Civil
War He was the first representative
OF Amherst County in the Virginia
Legislature Mr., Aassie is survived by
three sons and daughter, as follows.
DR. Page Nassle and w P Massie, OF
amherst Or, VIII Massie Of Rich
mond and Mrs, Mont Colney, OF
Frankfort. Inct~
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-12-15
Frank Sht>oIer.

Fredericksburg Va Dee /.
Frank schooleT trentv-tous years
old died Sunday near Bsrea. stat
ford Count He IS survived b. his
widow. mother ana several brothers.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-12-15

cHANc1Rl co- ri TRANSFERS
Four Deeds of Bargain and Sale Re-
corded YESTERDAY,

,.ferc taars National Bank 20 r e
Flrtn Cary east Of washington 81 TX
l23 a. 200
a. r Cohen and wife 10 Wellington
b!unt Greenwood Avenue lots 1870,
+ ~ \=vr-an znd rsfc 70 ( r
Moore No ~ East Main $40
Arieua Na5.lneer- and husbs nd 10
r l1 B4sho No .lJ stuart Read,
SAM s.l9
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-12-15
CIV l,rc4Ijt Court

Judge scott veat aIdav arpointe
George Grya- trustee for Gract.
Covenant Pres byteyian Church, y
piece - z { 7Fherry. refirea
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-12-15
Euua1I If Howard rarr.4sE

FQneral Services for Howard Par
rt.h Of l.Ha North T~entieth Street,
who died Sunday night in the Shelter.
ms Arms hospital. were conducted
F@srArdav afternoon az : clock at
tle ETaNe II .lakwoof
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-12-15
CHRISTMAS HOLIDAY TICKETS.
Via Norfolk and Western Railway.

On sale Decen Der II, to IS inclu-
size, good for return passage until
January 10, 1916 s345 Norfolk and
ratQrn. IS % Lynchburg and return
Corr spohGiasly low rates to other
points
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-12-15
alexander Eai,7ur.sl

Appomattox. Va, Dec I4.-A!ex-
ander Caldwell aged sixty ght Years,
died suddenly a. his home here yes
terdaN. M. Caldwell IS survived by
tour children
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-12-15
United states DISTRICT Court.

Petition in bankruptcy vas Aled
yesterday by William NJ. Shaw ma
chicist Richmond debts 1904 Is
assets &i5 80, claimed exempt
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-12-15
THE0l0CS WIN FROM
WILLIAM AND MARY

SPECIAL to The Richmond v!rsinian I,
Williamsburg, Va, Dec 14-Uil-
liam and Mary's fast quint went down
to defeat last night at the hands Of
the Union Theological Seminary by q
81 to 80 score The 'Prea cheers" cot
OFT With a good start and were never
o.ertasen in spite of the fact that
the indians scored in the last TWEEN
ty-three points 10 their opponents
sixteen
2 lh@ game was unusually fast and
hard fought. Although the Theolo-
Flans scored heavily In the opening
nall, IT was only by exceptionally good
work done by P1ker, Hughes and
Sraitt, who managed several times to
wiesle out. Of the pile of players IN
aef the basket ana toss a. soal with
a duacu!t shot. At the end Of the
hfst half the score stood % 70 "a in
saNor OF the visitors. William and
nary came back In the second half
With reven &c. and more than out
paved taeif opponents. COMING within
three points OF winning During The
after stages OF the game the work
or Hughes on the defensive NAV
ns was phenomenal The big CEN
Ter net only kept Ills eye on his man
bQt vas also able 10 help the quarts
Ia Their work by learing in tiger
fashion into the air or by DIVING head
org between bunch OF PLAYERS to
act Possession OF the bali when il
was az ths!I end Of the floor and
their b'sk>t-u-as- being threatened.
Ins Two guards for the indians also
Cid effective work in the last half
allowing only six Baskets to b reg
tsfered against them. Zion for VIII
lam and Mary. and Captain White
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-12-15
i've IS COMPANY,
THREE IS A CROWD
SO Speaks Herman Feis. Race Track
Man. He Does Not Worry Any
Longer,

Hampstead, l. I. Dec. 14.--Herman
Pels. superintendent of the Belmont
Park race track. was gazing sadly at
the snow covered track today and
thinking of the woes of q race track
man IN the winter. when the oidest OF
mis- four children bounced over hI,n and
chortled
apa I've get little sister"
Pels beamed and started ior The
house on the run. When he ct half
way there another OF his younz hope
tuis trottsd up sna murmured
Papa. we've go two little sisters
Pe+S ran faster. hut before he ~:
IL the door 1t opened and the nursr
met hiIn with a smile. and the words
alr Pels. there are three and tbe
last is q son"
Mr Pels is very haprs Nat ever
the sEo" bother= HIN now
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-12-15


Apples p2satiful No irlme Gtate
csanre expected in eggs Much poui-
trv ,la.o Vegetables trlhxtr@ mod
crate prices Turkeys scarce
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-12-15
Marriage Lcssn..

Marriage LacensEs,
rtepufn Clerk Ereeden yesterday Is
Isaed u-aft jags lslsnsss 70 the follow
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-12-15

SUIlHlaIT Goa : fiom Ne!d-Zion-
s Zones 3. GaIe, stryksf. 2,
2hemer White ): svraonds. 4;
Hughes, : Thompson, 2 Smith. ,.
Goals from toul--Jones cut of r
White. out Of 8. Raferee-Huh-
bard, Time ~ hel,'ss--Twents min
Nfes
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-12-15

OMEN. High. Low. Close
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-11-13
Ole F2agiaoe Sur Sa 2 aa5s H fa IN

Our Forefathers worked and
prayed together. Clinging together
and helping one another they
showed the true spirit of Reel
procity. They were as one ideal
family. After the WEAKNESS of
work and cold and starvation one
winter and the work of planting,
caring for and harvesting the crops
for another winter, they found they
had an abundance for the long
winter months. So that they gath
cred IN prayer and thanksgiving for
the complete winter stores they had.
and for the God-giiven strength they
had which enabled them during the
pleasant spring. summer and autumn
months to plant and grow and har-
vest this abundance of goods. 1t
was this forethoughtedness which
not only made the first Thanksgiv-
ing Day day for prayer and feast
ing. and the many Thanksgivings
which have followed. but It laid the
very foundation of our wonderful
America, and our American people.
When one thinks of the great good
this little band of Puritans accom-
plished with little or nothing. II sug-
gests the good we. who out-number
them by thousands. may accomplish
by forethoughtedness and reciproc-
ity to our little band Of home folks
in our home town. By buying pro-
ducts from our own merchants.
manufacturers. gocers. farmers.
business houses, etc, we create
within ourselves the knowledge that
we. each and every one of US. may
help IN a greater way to make the
Southwest truly great. simply BY
1atronizng and boosting home
goods. And in after years we may
reap the harvest of Great and
Glorious Southwest. and we may
truly participate in Thanksgiving.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1915-05-18
COUNTY FARM AGENT.
Not Hearing From Some Towns and
Farmers-What His Work Is and
How He Can Be Made Helpful.

There are a few towns in Windhan1
county, which up to the present, have
appeared extremely bashful about
availing themselves of the services OF
these towns are not treating them
selves fairly by helping pay for the
services of a county agent and then
sitting back and allowing others to
monopolfze his time. Ordinarily when
the farmer hires a man he does not
hesitate to lay out plenty of work for
him to do.
Several of the towns have come for
ward with demands for work from the
county "Hired Man" enough so that
he is kept busy all day and part of
nearly every night working out the
problems presented to him by the
farmers. His work, however, should
not be confined to a few; even though
these few can manage to keep him
busy. He belongs to the whole coun-
ty, and every farmer in the county has
an equal claim on his time No one
can be blamed, therefore, but the
farmer himself, if he fails to get some
benefit from the Windham County
Farmers association.
1t may be that there are some who
do not fully understand who and what
a county agent Is, of what his work
consists or what are the benefits of
organization and employing such an
Gus CiiI. ne 4OIIOWIHS DT16I extracts
from the Bulletin on Farm Bureaus
and County Agricultural Agents" pub
lished by the Extension Service of the
Massachusetts agricultural college will
help those who have no idea on what
a Farm Bureau and a county agent
may mean to the agricultural inter
ests Of any community
The Farm Bureau-What it Is.
The Farm Bureau is an organization
OF farmers and business men of towns
and cities to develop the industrial and
especially the agricultural resources of
the county or district represented The
work of the bureau, or similar organ
ization, ought to represent an effective
federation of all the interests of the
county or district, tremendously work.
ing together with we'll defined goals
always in view.
The purpose of the Farm Bureau is
to manage and direct the work of one
or more agricultural agents or other
employees 1t is obvious then that
the organization must be active, stable.
permanent and representative of the
different interests involved. The work
of the Farm Bureau involves the ex-
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1915-05-18
WARRENvuLE DOG HELD.
Animal Which Acted Strangely Being
Observed by Dog Warden Gard,

Brooklyn, the eastern part of it, had
a mad dog scare Monday morning,
when big brown bulldog appeared in
the Church street section and visited
number of farms, a pig at one of
the farms being badly bitten about
the head by the dog. Eventually the
dog made its way to the Talbot place,
on the Danie1son- Brooklyn highway,
and was penned and Dog Warden Fred
Card was notified.
Mr.. Card took the dog from the Tai
bot place to his own home and from
the number on the tag on the dog's
collar was able to locate Morgan II.
Brewer of Warrenville, whom Mr.. Card
described as the owner and from whom
he said he received instructions to kill
the animal.
The dog left WarrenvilIe either Sat
urday night or Sunday morning, prob
ably gradually working his way over
the miles of country to the East
Brooklyn section. When he arrived in
that vicinity he was acting strangely,
growing, rolling. running and snap
pff1ng at things, at time, and his tongue
was hanging out. At one farm on
Church street the dog was chosed
away by man who had pitchfork.
Mr.. Card said Monday afternoon that
he was keeping the dog for time
for observation, but expected to put
it out of the way this morning.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1915-05-18
FOUND DEAD IN BED,
Mrs. Elizabeth F. Birmingham Slept
Never to WaL<en,

Mrs. Elizabeth P. (Page) Young
birmingham was found dead at her
home in the Riverview section at about
$50 Monday morning. She had peace
Iuily passed away probably during
the early hours of the morning, for
she was sleeping and breathing nor
mally few hours before, when a
member Of the household entered her
room. DR.. George NJ. Burroughs, med
ical examiner, gave heart disease as
the cause of death
Mrs. Birmingham was born at Put
nam heights. December IL, 1887. She
had lived practically all her long life
in Danielson, however, and was very
well known here. Her first husband,
William Young, died about score of
years ago. Her second husband, Rev.
E. Birmingham, to whom she was mar
ried late in life, died a few years ago.
She leaves two children, daughters of
her first marriage, Mrs. George o.
Thomas of South Main street, and Miss
Clara Young, at home
Mrs. Edward Caffery.
Mrs. Edward Caffery died at her
home on Church street, East Brook
lyn, Monday morning about 2 O'Clock
Her health had been poor for some
time and Sunday morning she became
critically i'll very suddenly Iapsing into
Inconsistencies. She leaves her hus-
band AID five chfldren-,James. Ed
ward, Nellie, Bessie and Winifretl;
three sisters, Mrs. Michael Caffrey,
Mrs. Winifred Brown, both of Brook
lyn, and Mrs. Catherine Mullan, Fitch
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1915-05-18
Aunt SaIIy's Advice
To Beauty Seekers

Lydia says: I've tried most every
thing for my freckles, but can't lose
them What do you suggest?" See
answer to stella The treatment sug-
case of freck1es or other cutaneous
b1emish.
p. j. K asks: "Is there anything
better than massage to remove wrin-
kles?" Too much massaging may ag-
gravate a wrinkled condition tending
to soften and loosen the tissue. 1 adj
wise bathing the face in an astringent
lotion made by dissolving an ounce of
powdered saxolite in a half pint witch
hazel. This is remarkably effective.
Stella writes: MY complexion is
horribly muddy. What shall I do for
it?'' Get an ounce of mercolized wax
at your druggists. Apply this nightly
like you'd use cold cream, washing It
off mornings. This will cause the Of
fensive cut1cle gradually to make way.
by a process of gentle absorption, for
the clear. velvety, healthy-hued skin
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS Realm.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1915-05-18
burg; two brothers, Thomas Moran
Dayville and Patrick Moran, Brooklyn
FUNERALS,
Mrs. George Lyon.


Fneral services for Mrs George
Lyon. were conducted at her home on
the West Side Monday afternoon by
Rev. Clarence H. Barber. Burial was
in Westfeld cemetery. The bearers
were George Lyon, Herbert Lyon. CIfn-
ton PeIlett, Ray Pellet. A. F. Wood
was the funeral director.
Leonidas Jewett.
At his home near Whites Crossing.
funeral services for Leonidas Jewett
were conducted Monday by Rev.
George D. Stanley. pastor of the Meth
odist church at Putnam. The body was
taken to Providence for burial. L E.
Kennedy was in charge of the funeral
arrangements.
James Ward
Monday morning the body of James
Ward rs. of Moosup, who died in
Providence while on visit. was
brought to Danielson for burial in ST.
James cemetery. L. E. Kennedy was
the undertaken in charge.
Mrs. Bryan Caffery.
Mrs Margaret Caffery. 70, widow of
Bryan Caffery, died of pneumonia
Monday morning at her home in Alta
waugan, where she had been a resi-
dent for MANY years
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1915-05-18

While playing about the ruins Of
the Wheaton Building and Lumber
company's plant that was destroyed by
| fire, Albert Tatro found a half dozer
coins melted into mass
1t is expected that the case of Ed
, ward Zalco. Providence, charged will
embezlement of $135 from Nathan
Berkowitz, will come up for adjust
ment in the superior court today.
Mrs. Pierre H Myers and Miss
Constance Russell are in charge OF
the altar work at st. Philips church
for the month.
Attended K. of. C. Meeting.
State Deputy William MulEgan OF
Thompsonville, District Deputy John
M. Harmon of Jewett City and District
Warden ]. B. Riordan, WiIlimantic
attended the K. of C. meeting here on
Sunday.
Suffraaists' Meeting.
Mrs. W. J. Bartlett, president of
the Putnam Equal Franchise league
will have many suffragists at her home
for a meeting planned for Friday aft
ernoon.
Prayer For Church Unity.
At st. Philips church Sunday
prayer was offered for Church Unity,
and an address on that subject by Rev,
c. j. Hartman took the place of the
sermon.
Blue Monday.
The storm made Monday one of the
most disagreeable of May days, the
temperature dropping to a point that
made heat necessary for comfort in
homes.
1t is understood that the H.-K team
will be braced up during the present
week, so that it will not be subjected
again to such a disastrous defeat as
was experienced Saturday against the
Webster team.
Diphtheria Scare Over.
None of all the cultures taken from
the threats of pupils of the Israel
Putnam school during the past few
days have been found upon examina-
ton at the state laboratory to be pos
tive, which is taken as an encourag-
ing sign.
A committee Of Putnam Business
Mems association has mapped out a
programme of work for the ensuine,
year which is interesting and construc-
tive, promising to be of much benefit
and to keep the association active.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1915-05-18

Rev. W. j. Reynolds Of Easonk was
a visitor with friends here Monday
Mr.. and Mrs. Alfred Davis of Nor
witch have been guests of Mr.. and Mrs
Charles B. Hutchins. of East Frank
lin street.
Charles E. Franklin of Providence
spent Sunday at his home in Daniel
son.
George B. Gregory Of Stamford Wis
tied Danielsen friends Monday.
John Hennon of Jewett City has
been a visitor with friends in town.
Mr.. and Mrs. H. 8. Franklin motored
to Riverside r. J., Sunday.
Invited to Putnam.
Mrs. Rienzi Robinson, as president,
has received an invitation for the
members of the Danielson Equal Fran :
chise league to attend a meeting of
the league in Putnam Friday after
noon, when Mrs. Katherine Day and
Mrs. Annie G. Perritt Of Hartford are
to speak.
Supervisor Ames Gaining.
Late reports from Supervisor Al
bert S. Ames of the Day Kimbal1 hos
pital, indicate that an operation for
appendicitis will be avoided and that
a period of rest there will relieve his
nervous trouble.
Herbert Barber motored to Providence
Sunday and enjoyed motor boat trip
down the Providence river,
f. E. Shumway is gaining in health
at a sanatorium at Attleboro, Mass,
where he has been staying for the
past few days.
Henry c. Smith of Eastford has been
a visitor with friends in Danielson.
Borough Has ss7 Telephones.
The current issue of the Telephone
Bulletin gives the number of teie-
phones in the Danielson division, ex-
GLIDING private line, service and con-
nected stations, as 1877.
The announcement Of local ice prices
for the season is awaited with inter
est in view of the advances that are
being made on the commodity in many
cities of the state.
Pomona Meeting at Canterbury.
Mrs. Susie G. Williams, Brooklyn,
secretary Of the Quinebaug Pomona
ing of the organization to be held with
Canterbury grange, May %, Mrs.
George S. Ladd. lecturer of the Massa-
chusetts State grange. is to be the
principal speaker during the lecturers
hour. The lecturers program Is to
include numbers by members Of coun-
ty oranges.
Clinton Meissner Case Wednesday.
In the common pleas court in Hart
ford Wednesday the case of Lillian 3.
Clinton of that city vs. P A. Meissner
of Danielson will come up for trial,
the case growing out of an automobile
collision in this town some months
ago.
Putnam Firm Leases Store,
The store in the Leavens building
now occupied by the Boston Dry Goods
company, has been leased for a period
of five years to Harry Deacon and Son.
who operate a store in Putnam The
new firm will take possession in about
ten days.