davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1919-10-31
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The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1919-10-31

Fe make n
NpossihIe
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1919-10-11

The problem of keping vegetables
in quantities in a furnace heated cell
lar l find most difficult.
There Is no doubt but it pays to
buy potatoes, onions, apples and pears
by the bushel, and squash and cab
bage by the dozen. All Of these, with
the exception of onions and cabbage,
must be stored In a dry, dark, cool
place.
l use an upstairs closet opening OH
a back room. This room is for the
most part, unheated. 1 line packing
boxes with heavy paper to keep the
dirt fro mthe potatoes off the floor.
The squash is put on shelves and the
apples and pears left in baskets.
The danger Of freezing can be taken
care of by opening the door into the
room and allowing enough neat to go
in every day TO keep the temperature
even. A big pan of water kept in the
closet makes the air sufficiently damp
10 prevent the potatoes from shFivel-
ing.
must be determined by the needs OF
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1919-10-11

Peter and Corny read in paper
that for selling twenty-four beautiful
pictures one could get a wonderful
moving picture machine. They were
very excited over it and in their i'm
agination had it set up in the house
in Palmer Park and giving shows to
the other kids and making them greer
with envy.
They told Corny's Mamma about II
and she said carelessly that she
didn't care just SO they didn't try to
sell her any Of the pictures. Peter
flew to ask Mamma Palmers con-
sent but she told Peter he would have
to wait and ask Papa.
"That's what she always says"
Peter fumed. .
As soon as Papa came home Petet
told him all about it. Papa shook his
head.
mo, son, I'm afraid not.
~ don't see why not" Peter burst
out bitterly. IS
"T'll tell If you won't get so matS
To begin with the machine you would
get wouldn't amount to very much.
And the pictures that you would have
to sell are worthless. No one would
buy them unless they felt sorry for
you or were a friend of the family,
wouldn't mind your selling something
really useful Int when It comes to
my boy asking people to pay a quar-
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1919-10-11

art books. My notebook is nearly full
now and | have been there only five
weeks"
and your clothes are going to be
lovely" said Mrs. Mangan, happily.
81 think you're the cleverest thing,
Allie" exclaimed Louise.
"And am not working any harder
than If l were home. have more mon
ey for clothes and all this housekeep-
ing knowledge besides. Then, too,
shall know how to manage a maid
know how she should dress, wait on ia
Bile and answer the door ! feel equal
to my beautiful home now"
The 5th of Septembe rand Alice's
wedding day arrived. John came with
his parents and met the bride with
Louise, the bridesmaid, and their moth
er at the church. There was beauti-
full though simple wedding and no re-
ceptlon afterward.
The bride in going-away gown and
hat left with her husband for the
mountains Immediately after the cere-
mony. Mr.. and Mrs. Shuler left at the
same time for Oxbridge. 1t had been a
perfect day!
That same evening Louise remarked
to her mother: 81 shouldn't be sur
prised If Allie made John governor Of
the state some day"
81 should be more surprised If she
didn't" calmly replied the mother.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1919-10-11

ter for an ugly picture that isn't worth
cent, won't have it.
well let me have paper route
That's something everybody wants
and I'd soon have money enough to
buy me a good machine"
mo, you wtlIld have to get up toe
early in the morning. It would breal
into your rest and every one else's.
Your health is worth more to you ant
to me than anything else. Besides
you're too little
"Well, what can do, them"
"If you will save all the money You
spend for candy and shows you5lI
have enough in three months time.
And I'll give you a quarter every Sat
urday night If you haven't been late
to breakfast one time during the
week." said Papa.
"Tell, I'll try, but 1 think it's a
pretty bum way to earn money" ans
Helen Ca benter Moore.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1919-10-11

IAN.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1919-10-11
Heading Her Off.

my husband anticipates my every
wish"
mine seems to have talent in thai
direction, too. At least, when l an
about to express wish he heads me
off with poverty plea"
Louisville Courier Journal.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1919-10-11
II5lliIS}IinI!Slt&ailIB2l
~, 1o1o ILla,= lEssvuaD.aEzsaprzsAlaaaau
SUGGEST wild Scheme to Hurt Myself and Help In Finding sa5

tben% 80,
chair and put my cheek against his
%You are going to elope, Bob" 1
said in my most positive tone. ITS
the only way!"
tend to CO."
away from me. Desert me. Elope
with the charming Miss MiAer!"
ION my life | am not. What are
you up to now, Jane Lorimer? You've
let me in for a deuce Of a mess al
ready, And consider the law, my love.
Do you want to land me in jail?"
perhaps I am too unsophisticated
to know much about the law" l re-
marked Just a bit maliciously Il
haven't asked you to elope on the
same train with the girl. Just Weet
her in Mexico-in any town she may
name. l thing she will name the
place where Bahs is. See?"
Nothing doing, wife. Here's where
stall"
"And leave that baby to her fate?
To grow up among strangers, maybe?
/ know I'm asking perfectly shock
ing thing of you. Maybe I've lost all
sense of right and wrong in my atti-
tude toward Babs' mother. But 1 can
see only one thing in the world to be
done. We must find Babs. And 1
can't consider the ethics Of our
methods in dealing with her unscru-
pulous mother. Help me, Bob"
But my husband only shook his
head.
"Then we'll have to tell the whole
story to Daddy and his detectives" I
said. "If they think my plan is good,
then will you help?"
We'll talk it over with them if
you say so. But won't promise to
elope to suit my wife. even If the
other lady is a stunning beauty"
Which reply didn't in the least
soothe my jealous hurt.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1919-10-11

potatoes diced and onion sliced. Wher
the stew is done thicken with the
flour made into a thin, smooth paste
with cold water and add the peas anc
pepper.
DUMPLINGS.
1 cupfuI of flour.
/ 10 TeaspOOnfuis of baking pow,
1:2 TeaspoOnful of salt.
Mix and sift dry ingredients. Add
enough milk to make soft dough
Drop by spoonfuls on top of stew
cover tightly and cook is minutes.
Serve at once. 8
Never cross your bridges till you
come to them, but It's always wise to
have weII-filIed Iarder!
MARY.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1919-10-11
rhere Are MANY Ways

Me-sweetheart, words can never
express my great love for you.
She-That's all right. Try saying
it with flowers or chocolates.-Lon-
don Ideas.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1919-10-11
Didn't Tease the Doc.

"You need more exercise, my man"
Exercise, doctor? I'm a piano litter.
"Eh! Well, hereafter lift two at 4
time" Boston Transcript,
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1919-10-11
lamb STEW.

Ita4IIU . y w
2 Pounds Of lamb,
2 1-2 Cupfuls Of asted potatoes.
1-2 cupfuIs of diced carrots.
I Cupful peas.
2 onions.
1.2 TcaspoonfuI Of salt.
2 TabIespoonfuIs of flour.
1.2 TeaspooafuI of pepper.
Use cheap cut Of lamb from the
fore quarter Cut in two-inch pieces.
Put in kettle, cover with boiling water
and cook slowly two hours, After
cooking / hour add salt, carrots and
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1919-10-11
Helen ca oonter Moore
sclENTIEIC sERVIcEI

A prescriptioj is not merely IAN Dr.
Yer for med 1t is uspailt q for
mdl1 that dqt bsteeienstEcf lcom-
pound fo9 nigh st 9 d9drugs
Thy dew Sc 8 berfe&ing aAIAcili-
wy sSI&lgt9
the Atest lethpds accuracy is in
sured by ow dble beck system.
Purity and ski n handling
makes storeN prest H. ~ head
ouartef II 1476<AtDRUe TORE
FOR 2 NJ 7LAR PEOPLE. TT
NEY( q DC q |NfPANY, Jefferson
Ne1 DO to the action office.-Ads
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1919-10-11
cowpkExio sol

If you Tant lovely 20 pleyion
with soft velvety skip &c from
pimples Ind blackhe ads, use San
Cura soap the steat antisepllc IND
skin purifier. 25 cents q cake at
Martins Drug Store.
II you can't get II a your drusgls'
send to the Thompson Medical Co.
Titusville, Pa.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1919-10-11

the family and the room for storage.
There is one corner in cor cello.
that escapes the furnace heat and III
it put onions and iabbage for they
keep better in rather damp place.
The upstairs arrangement is as con.
venient as the cellar for the hack
stairs lead directly from the kitchen
to the room with the closet.
MENU FOR TOMORROW.
Breakfast: Orages, corn flakes with
top milk, bacon graham germe,
coffee.
Luncheon: Cream Of corn soup,
salmon salad, crackers, grapes, tea.
Diner: Lamb stew with dumpnnss,
baked potatoes. cauliflower, celery
and radtshes, baked pears and nut
cookies, coffee.
MY OWN RECIPES.
While | was baking my cookies, /
put the pears in the oven, too, there
by saving a little gas. love to save
in Just such little ways. An hour or
so or gas mere, an egg there an ounce
or DutIer some place else may mean
only few nickles and dimes. But Il
counts in the long run and gives me
such thrifty feeling.
GRAHAM GEMS.
I Egg.
2 cGpfuls graham flour.
I cupfuI Of white flour.
I Cuprui sour milk.
Tablespoonful of moIasses.
I Tablespoonful of lard,
I TeaspoonfuI Of soda.
TcaspoonfuI Of salt,
Mix graham flour, white flour and
salt. Dissolve soda in milk, add mo-
lasses and stir in flour. Add egg well
beaten and, melted lard. Bake in hot
zen in gutter gem pans for Is min
utes
CREAM OF CORN SOUP.
IS Medium sized ears of corn.
Pint of milk.
Pint of boiling water,
Slice of onion,
2 Tablespoonful Of butter.
2 1-2 Tablespoonful Of flour.
TeaspoonfuI Of salt
IA TeaspoonfuI Of pepper.
2 Teaspoonfuls Of sugar.
Cut corn from cob, first cutting
through each row of kernels. Put in a
saucepan with boiling water and
sugar and simmer 90 minutes. Rub
through sieve. Scald milk with
onion, remove onion and add milk to
corn. Melt butter, stir in flour. Add
to milk and corn, stirring constantly |
until boiling point is reached. Add
salt and pepper and remove from the
fire. Serve very hot with popped
corn.
LAMB STEW.
2 Pounds of lamb
2 1-2 Cupfuls of Gsied potatoes.
1-2 cupfuls of diced carrots.
/ cuptul peas.
2 onions.
1.2 TeaspoonfuI Of salt.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1919-10-11
TERRIBLE S0REs

No Matter How Chronic Martins pruo
store Guarantees San cufa olnt.
ment to Give Relief and Often PER-
manent Cure.
my daughter was troubled for over
year with a fever sore onstler les.
and was helpless in bed Tor three
months. To the great surprise % an,
including the four doctors Who had
attended her, San Cura Ointment
healed the great sore in less than six
weeks. u. d. Hood, Townyillel Pa.
Karl c. Banks, of the Atlantic Re-
filming Co., OF Pittsburgh, bad . sore
on his ankle for a year. he doctored,
and tried various rened lhout
relief. He says:f 81 Gdta Ointment
worked likt q charm; reduced the
swelling and ea|ed tie sore 70 two
Weeks" ~
Bear In mir, that besides noga~
San Cura ointm Is used VI .at
success in eczgm boils gdncIes,
salt rheum letter, = snl8g bleed
ing and protrddin 81. a ases Of
burns, scald Is al bfuis san
Cura is NJ Sd valuabl ne rica IS
only - sOc and 81. u, and
Msrbds Drug Store ~ nt Is lt.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1919-10-11

Katherine Miller's first attack upon
my husbands loyalty had been insi-
dious. Since / was penniless little
person before my marriage she prob
ably believed that / had wanted Bob
for his money rather than for love.
That was the way her mind worked.
Little would ] have cared how her
mind worked, II she hadn't robbed the
Lorimers of Babs.
AS Bob continued to call upon her,
l buried my scruples. She was the
most beautiful girl in town. She be-
longed to one Of the most important
families. Nevertheless, would have
given the true story of her maternity
10 the gossipsl would have put her
in jail beside Berghoff but for the
certainty that such steps would i'm
peril Bab's life
The only bolster / had for my pa
thence was Daddy's threat to fix the
criminals before he got through with
them. could trust Daddy to do it.
Bob was not grand success at tn.
itrigue, had to admit, after he had
wen III lTyt DuI Lulu6 II f"
called a few times at the Miller
mansion. The abduction was always
the reason for his calls. The actual
results of his visits didn't like at all.
My husband began to study me,
critically, as he had never done be-
fore. l felt sure that Lamia's poison
was working in his veins.
Having arrived at an extravagant
stage of jealousy, l was prepared to
hurt myself in almost any degree. In
that state of mind, made sug-
gestlon which astonished my husband.
Better go to Mexico, Bob. Just
as your father planned at our recent
wedding breakiast-you remembers"
Good for you Jane" My husband
smiled at me across the coffee urn.
ION the trail OF Babs, of course:
When de we start?"
81 am not going. my dear l re-
Piled.
what the big idea of my going
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-06-01

The Yankees hayc run into post
pou"weuts quite frequently this
spring The fans In New York a.c
much pleased for they have tho pros
poet ~ many double headers to hc
played In mid season.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-06-01
MURPHY WANTS NEW
MANAGER FOR BRUINS
Thinks MitchciI Is Not G'NttitlE Itf-
suits out of ChiCagos
National lThgucrS.


chubby tharle" Murphy. "'''
famous a. mo owner ~ lh' 'h'''t f"
cubs, and now minority "'"''
holder iu mat "rt'h'f' 'f"N. D."
ting ready for hn"'h'i i''''1I. M.
phy docs not lit' mo t'N'" W
ployed by lrcl Mirh''. f' M' .'
going 'p take hlNhn'nf' or 't '",
rr"roCn'N's his several fh'i'' ''
stock give him 'u hnr'h ''n.
n'sn Tor announcer i'''' '''
hfuIh'
Ml''h''' " n'h't' .'' ''N''"
f"'u''. l'h' "'''''. ', 900 '..'
MHi phN, mo IhH N''N''E
Tag r''" IN ''', VIZ ''".,
me f'Hn'i or E""' ''i .".' '.'"
judgment AS '"'i' "I ''' .''.'.' ,
m" senior o''n'I VIZ w.
ny mo dr'fi an mo '"' go. 'N''
10 hNlng "'ar' ,-...,...., 50
MHfpLy t''h' r" ','''
of his OH app''l'" ini i't !. ''"E. '''
he now Chtrr'H 'h"' II'l .
nol a f'EhnhE MA, ",'I ''
NOT ''' fi"P'' ''''
mon IN game 'l'' '''H
hpuhu'h'" ~ ~" 't'''"' ~,
II" pT'N'', 'up -,,"'E n., IT,
when 'h'I' !" r"'n' mus W,
W"t,hy OF 'Ih". 1" r..,,,. ..
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-06-01

Frank sfyndcr. recently returned
from overseas ana now win tho cur
dtnals halls from san Antonio.
Texas. whlCr IL also the plnso where
Ross Young. the Giants sensational
player. flrst saw tho light ~ day
Pitcher John MNlus ~ the Robins
who recently returned from France,
has Joined his club So has FiN
simmons, tho innrldcr. who was re-.
con1N discharged from 'no service.
Culco. tnv Rods cuban rrh'
fielder iv ntNc. hut he can royor A
Tot ~ ground and re euro rn'rn
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-06-01
FEW MAJOR PLAYERS
BEAT FATHER TIME
Most of Them Go Rack 10 Minors or
Quit After Five Years In
tho Big Show.

n has been estimated that whom n
for five seasons, he has done all that
fandom can reasonably ask OF him
In other words, hyther Time In al
ways expected to call a halt after the
fitth campaign, when the player Is
either forced into retirement or
shunted 10 the minors.
Wonder what Father Time thinks
OF the moro familiar names In tho
majors today7 There are no less
than a couple OF dozen performers
thers who hnvo served their five
yesrs-and then some--and they arc
still able to beat out tho youngsters
for steady Jobs
Ty Cobb started about a dozen
yearr ago. Surely none OF the CritiCa
would even intimate the Georgian
was ready for the discard There's
Hal Chase, he has been first hasing
for we'll on to Is years. and ho was
40 good John McGraw traded some
high class talent and bundle OF
money for Chasc's release.
Tris Speaker has been In tho hlg
show for more than five summers.
and 40 has walter johnson, but
y would I've a tough job 10 tell tho
Washington aRd Cleveland manage.
mentA that this pair was ready fo-
the tall sticks. In the face of their
Aensa tional work IN every game they
take part In.
Father Timc is rather precise with
the hurlers, however The mound
workers who were really high class
five years ago, arc not 80 good now
AS although they may have
been fortunate enough to hold on to
their places walter Johnaon. Ike
Ty Cobb cannot be compared with
the "orilnary'' performer, because
h. IL not ordinary In any sense OF tho
word
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-06-01
TEN THOUSAND SEE NAVY
TRIM ARMYN 1916 SCORE

WEST POINT. May 81 The .r,,..
defeated the army 90 r1
exciting Thinning game coda.
The victory was the fra ,.-.4
navy over the army since r4.. .r
thousand persons. include.
army and navy officials v..,....,
the contest. ,4-.,
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-06-01
Harry Nardon Proves Himself to Be
High Class Sportsman by His Offer

less to say his proposition was Ac-
,,ptcd hy cable. and Some Of those
who have severely "pnnned' the
EritI-h.r arc now trying 10 say
something u praise f6r him.
Nlrdous conduct while In this
country several years ago should not
htvn s'nrtlrd those jealous golf auth
critics I'm tho east Nardon was not
hubNuuE with enthusiasm In every
match ao some of the over-pmihi'i
uus boosters I'm the metropolitan dis
'rls' mIa'uuk the rot.ccuce for dis
satisfaction N1rdon ala say Amer
irtna d.d not t1ko their golf sc-
riuua'y as study, but even this
nN.ht lo overlooked when II is
considered he is q native * land
where rolr is a nlich bigger issue
than II lis ln luclc sam = domain.
Putnam patriot., 1919-09-12
WEST WOODSTOCK

Mrs. John Shepard is entertaining
Mrs. Emma Miller of Hartford
Prof. and Mrs. Butler of New Ha-
ven were here for the weekend.
Rudolph Beck of New York city
spent last week with his brother, Con
rad Beck
Mrs Fred Strong of New Haven is
sojourning at her summer home at the
Foster place.
Howard NJ Frost of Brooklyn, n.
| Y, spent Sunday with his family at
the Frost homestead.
DIR. John Stoutenburg is spending
his vacation with his sister, Miss
| Blanche Stoutenburg.
/ Our school taught by Miss Elinor
/ Williams, opened Monday with 10 pu-
pills and prospect of more to attend
next week.
Miss Sarah p Blunt and niece,
/ Miss Katherine Blunt of Andoyer,
Mass, have been the recent guests of
Mr.. and Mrs Richard Hicks.
Last Saturday quite company Of
friends and neighbors gathered at the
home of Mr. Brocket and passed a
very pleasant evening, with music,
refreshments, etc.
Putnam patriot., 1919-09-12
FABYAN

Relatives from Worcester were the
weekend guests of Mr. and Mrs. T.
Duby.
Mrs. Bixby of Webster is spending
few days with her daughter, Mrs. F..
Parker
Miss Frances Dallaway of South
bridge spent the weekend with Miss
Annie Raymond.
The Fabyan school opened Monday
with Miss Cole and Miss OBrien OF
Worcester, teachers.
Mr.. and Mrs. Berthiaume and fam.
lily of Springfield spent Sunday with
Mr.. and Mrs. F. Meyers.
Mrs Walter Raymond and daugh
ter Doris have been spending a few
days in Baskerville, Mass
A son was born to Mr.. and Mrs
Leo Lawrence, Monday, Sept. /, al
st. Vincent's hospital, Worcester.
Mr. and Mrs. W r. May, Mrs
Smith and daughter, Miss Smith OF
Pomfret, and Albert Davis of Web
ster spent Sunday with Mr.. and Mrs
+. May.
Mrs. Vim. Souls, Mr.. Souls, Miss
Eldrich. Mr.. and Mrs H. Jordan mo
tored Saturday to Bald Hill, and were
accompanied by Mrs. f. Jordan, who
served picnic lunch there.
Putnam patriot., 1919-09-12
BAPTIST SOCIETY
95 YEARS OLD
Ashford Association Will Meet
At Eastford Sept. 80
For Its 95th Annual Session-Dr
Webb of Newton Theological In
stitute One of Speakers
Contributed

(Contributed)
The ninety-fifth annual meeting of
the Ashford Baptist Association will
be held at the Baptist church, at No.
Ashford Baptist church at Eastford
on September so. The program will
be as follows
Rev. A D. Carpenter, Moderator
9.30-Devotiona Period, Rev P S.
Collins, North Ashford.
.0O-Address of Welcome. Dea-
con H, B. Buell.
10.15-Business Session, Reading
of Church Letters.
11.15-Annual Sermon, Rev. G. c.
S. MacKay of Putnam. Subject, I'm
changing Factors of Our Faith"
12.15-Solo. Adjournment
12.30-Dinner.
Afternoon Session
Woman's Missionary service in
charge of the Woman's A. B. F. NJ.
Society Address, Mrs. Bonsield, of
China.
2.3O-Devotiona Service, Rev.
Theodore Bachelor, Wilmington.
2.45-Business. Committee Re
ports. Hymn No. 141.
3.0O-Address Rev. J. T Ed
wards. Danielson. Solo.
3.45-Address DIR. A B. Coats.
Subject, How Connecticut Baptists
Can Do Their Part
Hymn, No. 161.
Closing Prayer.
515-Adjournment.
6,00-Supper.
Evening Session
Young Peoples Rally.
7.00-Devotional Service, Rev. A
B. Fisher, East Killingly.
7.l5-Reading of Minutes.
7.3O-Roll Call of Societies.
7.45-Address DR. Webb of New.
ton Theological Institute. Subject
1.-THE New Age and Its Call for Bap-
! fist Leadership"
Hymn No. 442.
| Benediction.
Adjournment
officers for 191s-1919:
| Moderator, Rev. A. D. Carpenter
Vice Moderator, c. E. Pierce.
Clerk and Treasurer, Rev. G. F
Genung.
Putnam patriot., 1919-09-12
EASTFORD

Jamaica ginger jags here are 80 pei
cent impure.
Tatem's handle factory is running
full capacity.
Keith's new handle factory is near
ly completed.
Suggestion A Village Improve
| ment Society.
Lots of grapes, rabbits and sweet
corn this way this year.
A hen at the Inn is rare bird. 1t
crows just like rooster.
A. M. Bowen is busy as bullets
buying and selling cattle.
A highly interesting teachers meet
ing was held here Friday.
Services will be resumed at the
Methodist church October /.
There is a splendid opening in East
ford for resident physician.
The Patriot is fast gaining favor in
this section. Congratulations!
Fresh-laid hens eggs were quoted
Wednesday at 60 cents per dozen,
An auto truck war has begun in
eainest-even to the coming of blows.
Major and Mrs. A. d. Mcintyre of
Putnam called on local friends one
day last week.
Mrs. A. Bartlett of Grove street,
Putnam. is greeting old time friends
here this week.
Mrs. William II. Davis of Boston
has been the guest of Mrs. n. w, Ken
nedy at the Inn.
The Loren Bosworth house and
barn, so-called, have been bought of
A. NJ. Bowen by Mr.. klutchey, living
on Yetter hill
John Young, Jr., and family, will
soon move to Willimantic, where Mr..
Young has secured lucrative situa-
ton as motorman.
The barn dance over Ellery Bart
let's blacksmith shop Labor Day
night attracted an immense crowd
from miles around.
George Darling is still supplying
customers with Strawberries picked
fresh daily from his garden. Where
is Albert Hammond?
Hundreds of bushels of peaches
and apples will be shipped from the
Henry Buell. orchards to Providence
Boston and other points.
Allen B. Lincoln of Willimantic was
in town Monday interviewing promi'
nent residents anent his Forthcoming
History of Wndham County.
The fall and winter term of school
in charge of Miss Edith Wheaton OF
Phoenixville. opens most ausplciousiy
| Thirty odd pupils are enrolled.
Painters representing the histori'
| signs Of well known auto tire con
Germ, have been engaged in specia
work throughout this section the pas
week.
| Rev. Frank T. Meacham attended !
Methodist gathering at Attawaugai
Tuesday afternoon and the Congre
gational banquet in Putnam Tuesda.
evening.
Next Sunday morning the Congre
gatlonal pulpit will be occupied b.
Rev. Henry j. Kilbourn, D. D., VIII,
will speak in behalf of the Pilgrim
Memorial Fund.
The buildings known rs the Younl
store property are undergoing thor
ough repairs and renovation ant