davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1915-01-15

.*Furnished apartments of 3 rooms,
moderate rent 407 S. Ridgewood ave.
132-4t
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1915-01-15

**For Sale Cheap-A Pope Hartford
car in first-class condition. Inquire
A. S. Lang, Ridgewood hotel. 133-6t
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1915-01-15

Cooked food sale at Congregational
social hall, corner VOlusia and Pal'
metto avenues, on Saturday afternoon.
Cake, bread, pies, salads, etc, FOR
sale. l"''@'
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1915-01-15

Mr. and Mrs. William Perkins, Mr.,
and Mrs. Alva S. Geer and Charles
Grey arrived Tuesday from Groton,
Conn, will spend the remainder
of the season here, Mr. Grey
with Donald n Gum and family ana
the others occupying Mrs J.. Il. )ob'
bins cottage on the peninsula south OF
Daytona Beach All of the party, with
the exception of Mr. Geer, have pre-
viously visited DaytOna. James Dob'
bins. who had been north during the
summer, returned with the party, but
stopped over in Jacksonville until
Wednesday,
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1915-01-15

VOTES WILL BE COUNTED EACH TUESDAY al
announced the following day. Votes cannot be transferr
contestant to another after being cast
The votes will be counted each week and ballot box
the Gazette News office where ballots must be
time
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1915-01-15

*The ladies Of the Congregational
church will hold sale of cooked food
on Saturday afternoon, in the social
hall of the church, corner Palmetto
and EOlusia. 1877
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1915-07-09

Mes BENTON vas
thr uark rcccntly w"H,
llrfy litiic boys whe
osfiiy stopipi her.
say lnds called
tlle two me kid uTnda1 . 4
itatn stunts Gise h''l
slu Initiate q chichen W.
What win b. Do
Mrs Eeuinu
NAw replied The
limitations IKE dat ~ ~
a woyrni" New f9A -
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1915-07-09
AN oaDlN Nar

ifNniius AL y. a. rssNft h.a til.r..
H'ih Hnh AHtIena ihg fiahf ia e,st,attt,,.l
maintain anA nptfate q s,at.nl NJ ID.
'rNif'an utiinasH uNhlu iht sap 4,
Nofrus CHRISTI srd u,.r ainnr ,.,...s
'ii' Nte'A N1Haf erfinin hcunarrr dea.
ianaisN s,f'ciH AND asaHe,s ia ihr titt
(" 'siiHH 'misN rcsaa aud r,aui,it
NN ihf 'HnNitufih'n upFmiinn ritsIu
'nsi.' and maintenance ghstsol
lls u onlaHo,i bf al ctsy cna,ea
~ 'ti4 a. Capes nrlsu
eec'iNn rhAl 10 tssWei hls
tt'rNAf'ft W naaNNa hettIntfi.r
irfnrd aue spisi ihe GRANTEE. y. ns.,.
~ Hfsntft fnf ryfipi VI isilsty eaAr.
from she HnfH ~ lta1sl ana si...iat,l
htfent ih0 fifht rtitIieat ara rah.
chief - cnbsifsuiiat. mt4ftalnin4 aaa
operations sinric tract lsitfatl.,n
faiiwn, system Within iit4 t,tt, ~ r..r
pua Christi and neff allows. aer.s.
anu pifon ihr fullnuinN ~ meA sir.sts
Nvc7 uts and nlltst as ina civ ~ on
pas chr9ti Tekaa totviti
irtinnins AZ thf lnltrsecgian ~ ,N..
~ Ssfeei ara SthAtsel sttpef Thence
with water Nirerf a. lhe 3nttr.ett.,t
IS fNfsuan Avenue. Thence wllh tauf.
man ATrfpf sn sho initfst~tian n AK,
View avenue Thence Wtth las Nlew
AVenyt 80 tbs iDtffrccllon az lIAncont
Avenue. Thence with iienrnek A.n.
nne o. fhe intrnectinn 81 e.r.,ra
Street Thence With serond sqfeet \,
fhe intersection 81 Mofnaa A,.ane
Ihenee with Mcfsaa Asenaa " the IA
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1915-07-09

~ NhifN 81 Haf % iNe Cots Hf rHfNu
hii'iN nf NHI I Hn
fHf'HN NltNN N nf HI
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fNih'ral ia i"eh. HN
we hiNh fiNHt HNtl r4nai#i Hf
airelf mesa Hfh Ni r rH
iff it'N iutn In
Nifa rli'H fHfHftr rff. Hti HuIHr
tNnantoa aul 04arntruf nr0ifa a fH.
NNh HnN sNfH uf
iNIINH H1 $500 H E
hff. fH0 rHHf n tuHfHltf ff NN.
$3.50. 500 D.i Hs.
: - -'--'~''''f Ifa .....
arm unt.I .N U.H
fNn fHO rafH NNt Hf IH iI.
HHN N'I aF.HN 5000 eN.H
HfH aNNruf mU N.H m.H
nIafh
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Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1915-07-09


wbef,as, "a 30 sih az " JniY. A.
y 1915. ne tify rnpnsi ~ enc cay
~ Cpfpua ehfisu. Nufsoa County.
TeNaA hf feealaf nttrtlnr hii1 ID
'hr ciiS nan 90 said date. i1a f,ii.
tnwlf.H Itsoluutn Was anly Offered u.s.
.iefumlHaiunes sufhQflond pecnnded bs
tufnrnHei'ssef ward ANA adopted hl
he follow ine vote. is.wii Hoy MINER
~ Y. '.uilsefinpd. . - Wafa 8. ~
toiiio' anJ :. ". oailsfAcf az voting
-Rs.oloiioni
Whrftta , y rasueil ~ Kan Ditfu.
t'nifoffih, laa iitiitloasd the rity
Council ~ fhf f'liy ~ corpus Chfiftl
~ Fifiiic ~ fhn nnihufifY vunfsiaed
~ shp rharltf u tliH cltr 40 uflsf
"a special eiertivn 49, ihf adoption ~
- IHeflnn ~ 'hr lfaailN qualified fDiefH
~ ibt CTS - cofpas CHRISTI ~ faN
Eftnt ~ frnnthist r4ufffflna hpnr tire
said . ~ fasWrli iHn rThts puNffa
and pfislirFca go fVfth ID the aaia
ordinance msT an prilnarff
Nfnnfite ~ , ~ 'aH2tii ila aYffsa
Nuis end nsalHur. thefirhf a. construct
FH1ihiaiu 4ud UPSTATE system af in
e FHtiisa railways within fhr tiff af
Corpus CHRISTI. arid usrf slnrs afraaH
sid upon tlipsf frffIn hfftintfirf
designated streets and ayfnurs IH iNf
tnf 20 Compass Christi 4etaa niid
'sNaiailns tha construction. operation
e'r'ii ufnf Hiil mYini0f anae l t.af
ftffnfnfN o. % Resolved hf thr l'Ifl
''"nnrl ~ CO., Ciff ~ lmpaa Chraf.
AutsHa ropuff ftana
That "a iH nrrehg trlerf1 tnaf sn|
'R''ilnu Nj heia Ng tho iath asy IN
Apauat % i4la Nt nhlrh stCil.U
~ aHofilan af feifriiur 70 f.iH lUfi
~ q. taHHsl us uss cit uf pfinss
'hiiaii ~ co. riahia pnHrm nla nIIl
Wfi'H Nrf nNfih ia ofiain ordinance
'n'uifd Au Ordinance ersnfun ta
- thferl IT, farpnssfs tnd aa
Hiftu ih' nthf fn e.n affnft malhfsIn
Hiti "irfttr mHifm nf iniefan.ln
fniiNA}h within Nn Ift I'D raflat
81 .ua .r.s ,4tt,,a. 4tf ~ss'
"i'en fNhrr certain hUltlHrN0i 1fH
nH'ta aifr.fe 600 afeHu.a fn H. Fif
- tufIHuH NhNaH Tffas anI H .Inf
'nh iiiH 'pnHifatilHs. operation nnnn
WNni Hnd maintenance. fhfftuf hlii
nNnliii fsif eitrlDH sHnH fa
hrid thf iHt Uf cHfm. fHhlatI IU|
loni rirfilan rftf.rn .. ar
ihH mflU hfH hrfrInfHr M.n f.fIN
NHhri Hl aeiantfod m a as
tuunfil 40 int llf. ~ ..f,.. t.a...i
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Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1915-07-09
FRIDAY, JULYs.j

th' burden inr 4
owner hs mean. -
mtnt aud.
WiilNEAS m. -, Z,
certain errors in m, -
hy ihc Oiy Coubl y
prop rty ahuttinr
nnmfd which strs,,.a ~
iDre improved unds,
city laymeuts uus,,
are nue ilir crratss I.
Dr. rrrssiiH and -
thr .u-pensiou II ~ n,
'Hiius that un ufdlr..'E''|
shall be yasard imam n
utrHlucfd and thst -
oluiion -lali b. 80 . =
meetings pi the r,,s
Mayor having d,glar'., ~
emergency aud impsni.'e
city exists and rrqas.s~s Y.
irr rule Boz .u.y-nd.s'
r. solution h lasssd -,
Be b. introduced. asrl IN. 4
rliwt irmn and aiis. 4,
fore said charter upL S
lemi'd and this Rrml.,,.
o. ~ BOO ull fofes lsss !.
adoption
Adopted and iay q, ~
Approved 2nd tisv "a AZ
t
Maios.ui tas City 80
I~l NJ
5 = Nl11lGAN.
.I
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1915-07-09

isfsscisf 20 Nin,s Fffsst ffaihnine
again "a ihn lnffrrati0n ~ lifsgaiaf
fffrf wifh ihr frffa nf fhf san tn
tNniu aua Nfsnraa vase fl.iWav Conn
p1ut. ThFHsr nifb liifukfff STRIVE
extended 81 iftsiafrf HiN Hfinusiaiu
Attnup Dtffn3od rHflff ulfh Mt
iaeAtiin avenue in fhe iGfafs0ftHls
~ elliptic afffff YhrUf0 viii ChIHifU
street uo fhN intersection ~ fatt
street. Thence aiIN Inat siuri co.
ihaffiis fiain ffNff IlffNH uIfN
fhainbf fiHIn street. Nlnih HIt0sf and
'fntf4i inHietsfd tn repiN NlIndtrf
iiNe ~ ihH 'lfg Yf corpus christi iie
Hinhina sHfin w. Wafer HfHH IA ifs
'tirrHrciiaf still rehafni fff+f
fhfner wiz sfhatza Street ia iia 500
iffasftiHn Hiih Mffalifr street
ihenrt wiih Z eFfuifr street fa fa
Intersection vHh Hara sfnta 4tentr
Niih a4nr fNff fa Tafr rireei
fhenfn asss Jiatt FiffHi ana Nonh
hfissaNHs Org lanfa street Th.Hcf
Nith JONES street i1 rsflraiaig
Street Nuerdai ItenfN Hlfh r5fsn
fthus aHfet tH tnftlaif street
Ihtnff nlfh Antelope Hfrnf ia Tana
hHt hffef fHsufs HIfh Ifff4hsa
Street fu Milestone Htfnet IhaUtr efh
NHHirea Hifrff GU iaei frttf So u.s..
1iHfsaiy uulffsi0.i nHai ihe lHfuan
~ NlH HfNnf eiN'h r.talf $500 aIrsf
Ht uaff lh"fff naa uir Iia.4 as 81 hee
~ street. fsiiHHF nf unr hHf iha irla
A. WHICH la Haf b. ere Ctf ~ rnf04s
NtfIrii nr uhI.h Hl...f H pUfaarI
NffHfian thereof NH nnf mN 1868
faiei 'of puaA0 wtirar rtl ta lm
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1915-07-09

IHt 20 ifhrh ti hluii s,aN
..t ou Leopard Slres'
Iat no,G l6. Beaea' f''l
lHirt ou Auhrey sif'7
lnt Hiwk &c. b'ach'
$50 lyt pn irldcu stieA
lnt o. Bloek - Beaca.
l fr.t on Mesquite s''''
rart of Lots Block
fronting 90 lcct 90 Ass'
Street
Putnam patriot., 1915-01-15
WEST COLCHESTER

Willard Place is still at the Rhode Island hospital but is improving. H S birthday occurred last week Wednes- day, 19 years of age, and his friends, and he has many, gave him postal card shower, he received some 50 or 75 cards and letters. His friends also gave him solid gold signet ring as a token of their friendship. All wish for his speedy recovery. MT. place appreciat- ed those gifts and thanks the donors.
 Mrs. H. k. Smith was the guest of her daughter, Mrs. Harry Flint of Pro- vidence several days last week.
 Joseph Montie of Bowditch Mills recently spent a day in Providence and visited Willard Place at the hospital
 May Flint of Providence spent a week with her grandmother, Mrs. Hannah k. Smith.
 Friends of Willard Place are pleased to hear that he is slowly gaining.
 MT. and Mrs. Cyrus Place visit their son several days each week in Providence.
 A daughter was born to MT. and Mrs. Everette Cutler, New Years.
 Walter A. Hawkins was on the sick list several days with throat trouble.
 The young people are enjoying skat- ing on Hawkins pond.
 Mrs. Wheaton was called to Eastford Sunday on account of the death of her father, J. 0. Weeks.
 Joseph Cary has returned home from the Day kimball hospital.
Putnam patriot., 1915-01-15
QUINEBAUG

Residents of Quinebaug and vIcini. ty learned with sorrow of the death of Charles Aldrich on Thursday. MT. Aldnch had been an invalid for three years and had during the last year suffered greatly. He spever recovered from the shock of the death of his wife who died suddenly last March. Both MT. and MT .Aldrich were well known and universally liked and respected and tGe loss will be felt by their many friends. MT. Aldrich was born in Can ton, Maine, in 1S49. the son of Betsy and Ira Aldrich, but had lived for 29 years in Woodstock where he had many friends. The funeral was at his late home on Saturday, and was con- dueted by the Rev. T. A. Turner. The burial was in the North Woodstock cemetery. MT. Aldrich is survived by a sister, Mrs. k. P. Turner of Lynn, and five children, Albert and Florence of Quinebaug, Mrs. Ralph Vaughn of Worcester, Mrs. Fred Dodge of Oak land, and Mrs. Arthur Holland of Pas coag, and three grandchildren, Viola and Everett Vaughn, and LeRoy Hol- land.
 MT. and Mrs. Herbert Richardson and sons Edward andKenneth of Whi- tinsville, were al Nelson Richardson's this week.
 The stores of William Wheelock and NJ. T. Dartt were broken into Wednes- day night and considerable of value taken.
 Louis Elliott of Woonsocket was in town Saturday and attended the fune- ral of M:. Aldrich.
Putnam patriot., 1915-01-15
Empire Theatre

Are you an Empirean? That is are you one of the hundreds that are being entertained at this theatre daily? II not it is time for you to join the we'll pleased multitude. There is no initia- Uon fee required to make you an Em- pirean but an assessment of 10 cents is required each time you enter the Elm pirean's home. But you get many times your moneys worth as there is always something going on to interest and entertain the members. You will find elsewhere in the paper a program of the many features for the coming week. The management takes especial pride in the announcement of the features for next Tuesday and Thurs day. On the former day, The Human Soul, one of the Balboa company's 3 reel novelties in which sensitive camera photographs the spirit as it leaves the body after death. The play is unique and the subject original and entertaining and we advise you to see this feature. On the latter day, Love, Luck and Gasoline in three parts, with the old favorIte John Bunny, will be a delightful diversion. All big bills for next week. Read the ad. Wednesday. evening, January 2oth, big benefit performance for the Catholic Band of Putnam, introducing special musical, singing and comedy numbers. This is in addition to the regular big picture program and all at the same price, 10 cents. adv
Putnam patriot., 1915-01-15
Rdl for State Farm for Drunkards

Judge k. NJ. Warner, who for years has been an enthusiastic worker for prison reform and strong advocate of a state farm for drunkards, has stated that bill providing for the establish ment of a state farm for inebriates will again be introduced in the legislature this session. The bill will provide for the purchase of farm property and the establishment of colony system. The bill that Judge Warner is support ing will not call for an appropriation greater than S50,0t0 for the establish ment of such colony, the idea being to start in a small way and let the in- mates develop the property secured. The plan will include teaching trades to those sent to the farm andswith this object in view it is desired to have the farm located not far from some city where instructors may be secured,
 Judge Warmers idea is to have the ed that the courts may commit habitu- al drunkards to the farm colony on in. determinate sentences, not to exceed five years nor to be less than one year, with provision for parole after the minimum time or transfer to the re- formatory at Cheshire. Albill similar in feature to the one proposed was in- trodueed al the last session and had substantial support put failed to receive the.governor signature. Those interested in the matter are very hopeful of sue cess this yesr. In jail, out and in
 again for the drunken rounder they
 argue is big expense to the state and
 there isn't an iota of reformatory effect
 in such system.
Putnam patriot., 1915-01-15
=sa.=.a -.s==----'
 If5aplIJAN- 
THOMPSON

MT. and Mrs. William Leck will make their home in New York in the future.
 Dr. Paine has sold his auto to Frank Bates.
 The B. Y. P. q. was led Sunday evening by the pastor, IReY. B. Board man.
 Mrs. Arthur Mills started Monday morning for Ia visit to her old home and will stay the rest of the winter.
 George Soper died at the hospital in Boston Saturday morning. The fune- ral was held at his home in East Thompson Tuesday afternoon at l o'clock.
 Floyd Bowen and family visited friends in Danielson Tuesday,
 Several people on the Hill visited the Quadic Sunday school Sunday. They have very interesting school and 8 large attendance for small place.
 The Thompson w. C. T. U. will hold Mothers meeting at the home Of Mrs. Minnie Bixby, Thursday, Jan. 2l i, at 2 D. m. Each member is expected to contribute to the program by read- ing some article appropriate for the occasion. This meeting is in memory of Madame Willard, whose birthday occurred on Jan. Sd, and is Red Let ter Day in the w. C. T. U. observed by all local unions.
Putnam patriot., 1915-01-15

Church Day was attended by about fifty persons last Friday. The ladies served a substantial dinner at noon after which the business meeting and roll call followed. All the officers were reelected. The treasurer's report was very encouraging. There were also good reports from the various so- cieties connected with the church. After the members present had re- sponded to their names, several letters fiom absent members were read and a number of donations of money re- ceived.
 l.. H. Heaiey, wife, and son John have been in attendance at the state grange meeting in Waterbury this week.
Putnam patriot., 1915-01-15
NORTH GRosyENORDALE

The annual business meeting of the Swedish Lutheran church was held on the 9th of January to hear reports and elected new officers. The treasurer, c. F. Johnson reported a total income ef S2, ,69l .22. Of this amount Sl.046. 55 was received as membership fees, Sl25.0O from the sewing circle; $50. % from the Tabitha society; special of. ferings S292 96; mission offerings Sl70.- 0S; loan S550.00; miscellaneous S456 43. Disbursements as follows: Salaries sl ,l50.00; missions S170 0S; decorating the church S625 .00; orphans home S62.- 64; colleges and seminaries S6S 40; charitable institutions S23.84: mis- cellaneous S59l .26. The pastor, Rev. C. A. LiDdevall, reported total membership of SIS.
 The following officers were re elected for different terms:
 Clerk, Ernest G. Gustafson.
 Deacons, A. J. Swanson, P. l.. Peter son, Frank Johnson, Otto E. Sward.
 trustees, C. T. Johnson, George Carlson and William A. Johnson.
 Auditors, Otto k. Sward, John G. Gronlund and Charles J. Johnson.
 Sexton, c. k. Swanson.
 Assistant Sunday School Superin. tendent, A. J. Swanson.
 P. l.. Peterson was elected delegate to conference with C.. E. Anderson, alternate.
 The trustees elected John Stein chairman; Oscar l.. Johnson, secretary; C. T. Johnson, treasurer.
 The meeting was presided over by Rev. C. A. Lindevall and was most harmonious
Putnam patriot., 1915-01-15
On IO.OOlD Mile Trip

Charles E. Miron, son of Charles Mi. ron of this city, left Monday morning for a trip of ten thous md miles which will take the greater part of year. He will stop at the principal cities and places of interest between here and the Pacific coast, spend considerable time at the San Francisco Fair, go to Pana- ma and through the canal, return 10 Seattle and spend month or so at Yellowstone park. He has lbeen em- ployed by the New Haven ,road in the superintendent's office at Hartford and has a years leave of absence.
Putnam patriot., 1915-01-15

Children s. and Misses Coats 250 Coats. Sale Price S1. .50 2.s8 ? :. !" :" $1.98 976 :. < a g.O En 3.so and 3.95 Coats.
 Sale Price SAYS t.aS. t.aS. s.se, s.ss, Choice
 Sale Price $2. .08 5.75 and 5.89 Goats.
 Sale Price $2. .08 The following Coats are post lively worth 5000. We sold lots Of them, very special at $6. .80 Take what are left.
 Your Choice $4. 39 You cannot find Coats like these only at our store. Remember the price, $4. .3a
Putnam patriot., 1915-01-15
NORTH WOODSTOCK

Charles Aldrieh died after a finger ing illness at his home last Thursday. Funeral services were held by Rev. T. A. iTurner on Saturday. Mrs. Jesse Shead, Mrs. Frank Jordan and F. O. ChRffee sang two appropriate selec- tions. He was buried in the village cemetery beside his wife whose sudden death occurred last March. He was 65 years old last October. He is sur vived by four daughters and one son, also three grandchildren, sister, two half-brothers and a half-sister. The bearers were his son Albert, sons-in- law, Ralph Vaughn and Fred Dodge, and Herman Chaffee.
 The Social Danes met with Mrs. Luther RawsOn last Thursday, it be- ing her birthday. An afternoon with Whittier was enjoyed by the nineteen ladies present. During the refresh ment hour Mrs. Frank Perrin, in be- half of the club, presented their hostess with handsome cake plate. Charles Perrin land wife have been entertaining Miss Ruth Holbrook of Providence.
 Mrs. Charles Hopkins of Hartford is the guest Q! her parents for a while. Miss Eunice Hubbard is teaching in the Paine District acting as substitute for few weeks. She is boarding with Mrs. Bronson.
 Mrs. Jessie Marsh spent Friday and Saturday in Southbridge and was ac- companied home by her daughter, NJ rs. Frank Snow and husband.
 Emil Johnson is at his home here for short lime.
 L. J. Leayitt and wife were guests of Cyrus Potter and family on Tuesday
 Edgar k. Trask was summoned 10 Hartford this week to serve as juror at sbe federal court.
Putnam patriot., 1915-01-15
WOODSTOCK

Mir. and Mrs. John Master were in town for two or three days before go- ing t0 their new home-
 Judge C. II. Child and wife return ed this Thursday sfrom a visit with their son Spencer in Concord, Mass.i
 The Elmvale reading circle smet with Mrs. k. R. Rollins last Thursday continuing the study of Mexico.
 Ned Child was at Vslleyside over Sunday.
 The ladies missionary meeting was held with Mrs. Dr. Perley .last week. The program, In Red Mans Land was in charge of Mrs. William Child.
 The Maplecrest reading circle held it's first meeting of the season with Mrs. William Gallup Monday evening. The life and works of Eugene Field were studied
Putnam patriot., 1915-01-15
Sunday School Teachers Traiuing Class

A union teacher training class for Sunday school teachers, officers and workers has lbeen meeting for several months, with the exception of during the holidays, on Monday evenings at the Methodist church. The one held January l1th proved to be one of the most interesting thus far. Frank w. Barber who is conducting the class has invited sthe members to meet at his home on Fremont street for the next lesson, which occurs on Monday, Jan. 18th, at 8 p. in. As the second term has just begun this is favorable time for new members to join the class.
Putnam patriot., 1915-01-15
WEST WOODSTOCK

Wayland Harris spent Sunday in East Brimtield, Mass.
 Esther Davidson was the guest of Florence Cox on Saturday.
 Albert Smith of East Brimfield is at kenelm.
 Irving Perrin has had telephone installed in his home recently, number 266. 9.
 Some of the young people here are planning to give play entitled, "Bet- sy Baker,.
 NJ rs. Albert Hubbard of East Wood stock called on Mrs. Mowry Ross, Jr., on Friday.
 Grace Sumner of Putnem spent Sun day at her home here.
 Two men engaged in picking bay berries are boarding at kenelm.
Putnam patriot., 1915-01-15
BIRTHS

In Putnam, January 10, an lb. son to MT. and Mrs. Henry Trudeau! In West Glocester, January 1, dau- ghter to Mir. and Mrs. Everett Cutler.
 MARRIAGES In Putnam, January s, by Rev. Bs F. Benoil, Omer Poirere and Miss Lydia Latour, both of Putnam.
 DEATHS In Putnam, January II, Bridget Flynn, aged 63 years.
 In Putnam, January g, Francois X. Breault, aged T years.
 In Putnam, January l2, Mrs. Della Mathieu, aged 3S years. In Putnam, January 10, Sidney w.. Gilpatric, aged 4S years. In Putnam, January F, John Auger aged Fl years.
Putnam patriot., 1915-01-15
Annual Meeting of First National Bank

The annual meeting of the stock holders of the First National Bank was held in the banking rooms Tues. day afternoon and the old board re- elected as follows:
 President, Charles H. Brown.
 Cashier, C. Harold Gilpatric.
 Directors, Joseph w. Cutler, Charles ii. brown, Alex A. Houghton, Lebbe- us +. Smith, R. Il. Bradley. John O. Fox, c. Harold Gilpatue, Silas NJ. Nheeiock, John A. Dady.