davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-12-17
COTTON OIL HIGHER

NEW YORK, Dec. tG.-Cottouseed
I'll was more or less giraffe finishing
with net gains II 90 Is points The
census reports showed a material In
crease In consumption for last months.
This. however. was largely on export
account. domestic trade being very
low. Shorts were the principal buyers
today Sales i2.lae barrels Prime
crude. coo sales: prime summer vel
low. spot. S95ma.26. January. SIS,
March. SIS: May. a.3s
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-12-17

Willie Thomas Donaldson and ail-
nerva Belle naker
Charles Briggs and Mary Marchetti.
Deeds.
Josephine SteaTns ana hubbard 20
Arthur Thomas Stearns Otc 80 1890.
$500 ami other. Lot and w 10 Il.
Lot Z. Block 137. New city Tract.
Luthsr Dean and wife 10 Ben Pear
son. Oct. 81, 1920. si.0o and other. Lot
rs, Block los. East King Tract. East
~ Tarragona Street
Egisto Del Bruno and wife 10 Ex
ecutors estate ]. j. Mccaskiil. Nov.
II, 1890. 800 and other. property IN
Block :. Doneison Tract. / foot ~
1Ga O.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-12-17
ALL GRAINS DECLINE

CHICAGO. Dec. -NorVouHneas
over beariah opinions current regard
ing the economic outlook had de-
pressing effect on the wheat market
today. Notwithstanding export business
on q large scale. The close was heavy,
at the Same as yesterdays finish 70
l cent lower. Corn lost f-a - I 81
cents. and oats. is 70 as cents N
provisions the outcome varied from
ne cents decline 70 80 cents advance.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-12-17
POSITION WANTED

POSITION NTED-Wnf rad ~ -
80 with Invalid five afternoons and
evenings 2 week in return FOR board ena
t.eAthk tth after January LIST Adare -
4. ~ II. care Journal
POSITION WANTED-Bv exnergeooag
ypuag man. 70, hiEh school o8uration.
.'hF&pner, clerk or office assist :
ant Have knawiedgp ~ booifkesr.is,e,
49, ences furnished Address so7 s
A4AtoA 81 ~
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-12-17
aen7 Ia-fl1l

Notice II hereby given 20 creditors.
lcwatees distributes. and al persons
having claims or demands against the ea-
tate uf Peter Murphy deceased. 20 pre-
sent tie same q the undersigned within
f1l wears from tie first publication ~
this NOTES. December 10th 1920
FLfZABFH RApY rNecufrfx
Dec fn.Ig20-oawsw
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-12-17
HELP --FEAIALE

ANTEL,-Scttled colbred woman 20 live
8ia Hlouut BLDG
~ ANrEH-.rtVo waitressea. expcr.enced
@MkHi@H Lunch Good wages FL
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-12-17

observation-disclosures sales. o.
receipts 4ss: shipments. eco; stock.
&c 469.
Rosin-U Unchanged. Sales. 0 re-
coipts. 1883: shipments go stock.
14G go.
Quotations-Jfn Unchanged.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-12-17

Experimentation sales. Vi.
receipts. III: shipments. lSa; stock.
fb.5fs Offerings. 22G
Rosin--Sales. o: receipts. TsT ship
ments. e25; stock s6o23 Offerings.
1896
Quosat!ons-~1inchanEed
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-12-17
Statesmen

wan t'Ib-Salesmen 20 sell dividend
paying stock in a Florida corporation
Win state permit High ciass ia every
MttiheF, 20 page pro- pectun. we want
real salcsnen This Is no fra{,,Ieg
u ho0A our statesmen are making hig
money. No drawing account seeker
NahtesL Phone s816 J. W McFarlpna
Jacksonville Fln
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-12-17
LOST AND FOUND

Lost THURSDAY 10 poss's store. sss IA
~ bi1s. Notify =. q Boa io2s Tor
LoFT--On raiafoN street ladies' wrist
:, watch Phone 7af Or return 70 as No
- r. Tuesday, bunch - keys between
American National Bank and North
hayne 81 or North Hayne ST. and Mus
National Bank
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-12-17

The dairies d the country are max
ing a Roauefort cheese which Is said
70 equal the French article In quail
ity.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-12-17

OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES 1885, ship
merits. i62: stock. i0.72s
Receipts. $50. shipments.
100: stock. 4asTso
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-12-17
HELP--MALE

" ANI Fp-Houest boy with wheel fob
aehvering during holidays Service.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-12-17
JOURNAL CLASSIFIED
ADS
One Cent a Word in Advance
One Rate 90 All

Count ihn words In your adj
verflsemsnt arr multiply by the
number 81 times you desire u
printed. remit accordingly.
IN counting words include TO
Irts ''Tur sale. Wanted etc,
as well as addresses.
HaTF@
No advertisement taken for less
than % cents.
BLACK FACTr CARS, LIkE
TINS. TWO CENTs PER WORD.
paranfaphed matter. line
dashes. white space classified
display G. per line. &c per inch
tis tines make an inch
Regular advertisers with led
ger accounts may have classified
ads charged
Cancel orders should bs given
IN writing. never Over the phone
Advertisers should give their
home Or posioffiee address "a
well a. their phone numbers
because many readers have no
telephones
II the advertlser 30 desires, re-
piles can be cent % The Journal
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-12-17

BH pT RESOLVED BN THE BOARD OF
COMMISSIONERS OF THE CITY OF
Proposals are hereby Invited for he
sale BY any person. % corporation. 20 the
City of pensacola. 81 any wharf or other
location Of municipai docks ~ the alae
and general iypo q The docks shown on
the plans la the office Of the Mayer
Description and price ~ property niust
be definitely stated,
:. Propoaltions and suggestions also.
Tie location ana type ~ lie municipal
docks authorized b. the law and oral-
sSoo oeo'o % Deck and Belt Rallroaa bonds
3. The prupowais, propositions and
sugFestions hereby invited shall be in
WritinE, encioHed ~ sealed envelopes app
nroprtateay endorsed addressed Is tie
Board % Commiasieneea. ara Delivered
q the Beard A. i,- meeting on MONDAY.
December 70. 1890. az o'clock u m
or 20 tire Mayor. or city Clerk "a an
the prior thereto.
sugF sfions 80 submitted viii bs publicly
opened ard read at said meeting on De.
cember RQth, and thereafter shah remain
hc insgectlen anal si9tsay fsp5,sy,
Ard 1921. when thn Board 81 Commla-
sionera az lts rneeting. on SAID day win
fnend8ftumg. comments or suggest lions 81
any citixens relative 20 any az she
proposiii2nS, or proposals previously
s After carefully considering an pre-.
posals. proposit ems, suggestions. recon
Negotiations and other matters submitted
and - soon after January ard 1921. a.
may be advisable. the Hoard 81 Com
nissioners win decide on the site for
the location Of said municipal docks
This resolution shall BE published
twice each week preceding December
Goth. IN each daily newspaper publiehea
ia the CITY Of pensacaia
Passed December Cth 1890
Attest
T. r HETNBERG.
CITY Clerk
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-12-17
FISHER-BROWN
Writes Automobile Insurance
sIS-PH0NES-sls

and all persons lawfully Intervening for
their Interests III Natd schooner. and D.
p Schnegg versus the Hch0oner Rom
AID, Ter tackle. apparel and furniture
and Thomas Archibald Backnsan and
in the ease of Thomas Arch bald Rack.
man croas-iibelant. against the sehuou-
er Ronald. her tackle apparel ana
furniture. and J. y. Schnegg ana an
persons intervening for their interests
pending ip admiralty IN the District
Court - the United StAtee for the
Northern District % kIofEan i shall
sell the said schooner Ronald" her
tackle. apparel nMa furniture Giving az
the Port ~ 50. ApdroWsl before the
door % hasPostofice building ia the
city Of Pensacola. in sata Northern
District Of Florida. ca Monday. nacem-
Der 21ths a. T.. 1880. az eleven o'clock
a. m. 70 the highest bidder for cash
said schooner may he examined bv
prospective purchasers ~ said Fogf ~
81. Andrews Al any time prior e. the
sale. Purchaser - pas for conveyance
JAS. B PERKINS
United States Marshal Northern nls-
trict Of Florida.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-12-17

NOTICE rs HEREBY GIVEN 49,
nndfr and hy virtue ~ orders MADE
~ eenlner tsfh. "A. T. iae0. ~ Honor
able N. Vi Sheppard Judge ~ the
court hereafter mentioned. % the ca aee
nf Robert T. Padeett and III. = T4swnev
co-parfners as Robert +. pndrett 4
company. versus THE schooner Rom
ald.. her tackle apparel ana furniture
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-12-17
PENSACOLA

. . % % - . g Il - 50 g - - 8, :.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-12-17
LEGAL NOTICE

- CREW NOTICE
~ ftf.h the captain. owners nor con-
- Fienees ~ the Belgian s
lrfurt viii be reaponaihfs far
WNts 3cbts contracted bv-@th crew
1900 $50 satd weasel
A. T. LATVERETNs.
JOHN A. MERRITT a COMPANY.
Agents
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-12-17
WANTED
WANTED

" ANFEll--SmaA partly improved fruit
iAfil. Give fuM description as 70 what
@1M have 90 oner. with location and
lowest prlcss. Prefer q farm ~ 40 10 81
tsfea With hutidinEn and Rt least i6 10
- eetts IA cultivation and location must
ashland Bldg, LANSING Michigan
WANTED 20 hear from 1ssv $500
maiden name was Flia peFnr,iar
Mnen last heard from was IN pensa
e9tar Florida. Thls information wanted
~ hNf nephew ~ anyone knows 0f
49, WArfe spouta please Answer 70 In.
formation care Journal
WANTfED-stovea repaired ~ an klus5n
~ ~ X Likes. Phone 1899. SIS ~
DoLeon 81
SEWING MACHINES, A~x, gTpfsg7
- sf.efr1msntA repaired Phone ISL
-. biakesiey. ~ East Garden So Kif
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-12-17
MORTGAGE LOANS
MISCELLANEOUS

PUBLIC ETwNoORApuEn - 49,.
lreeneNi, ~ Amefican Naiiahai nanE
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-12-17
= 9: 9; - - "a % % . % u . nua n q
NEWS OF RECORD


!; 81 si u - q % 81 80 81 - 81 ); - 81
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-12-17
NAVAL STORES

g - - - - - - - 9, 81 - - u - q
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-12-17
FOR SALE
ron s.IE

RooM TAnLE AND AK cNAlHSs
asa 6oi co.'s AOT nLAhT AEATEh,
tIaooi HiTcNnA rAnLEs $50 Two
ANCTfDMM MISSION mO0N CASE o
afaco. af3 uAsT MORENO ST.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-12-17
FOR RENT

FOR RENT nice furnished rooms
upstairs. electric uRhta and hot water
two blocks from San Carlos. 100 West
chase Phone 1865
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-12-17

F0M SALE TRADE OR nENT--Woii
cola. a q Wnkiey Fta niount uiaE.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-12-17

roR aAfr or TRADE Two lots %
West MlH car line, photograph pre-.
farFad. Address .loln" care Journal 90
Phone g9es
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-12-17

rUR SALE Modern hriek hunEnl OV
weu hHilt enukenian comfortable
well imprsFea rrnunia can ~ seen h1
HrnulnfmHHt oft8 NT III a. hfink.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-02-14
LEDYARD

Friends were shocked and saddened to hear of the death of Miss Helen c. Hall, only daughter of Mir. and Mrs. J. Kellogg Hall at the home of her parents. on Preston Plains. Miss Hall, was a lovable girl, was skilled and cultured in music and had a bright future. Her death has cast a gloom over those who were acquainted with her and her parents and only brother have the sympathy of the community.
 Never in the memory of some of the oldest residents has there been as much sickness as in the past two weeks. Very few families have es- capped the malady, some members of nearly every family being i'll.
 Much sympathy has been expressed for Trumbuil Whitmarsh and his son. Arthur Whitmarsh in the loss of the wife of each. By their generous acts and deeds and charity they will be long remembered.
 Archie Holdridge has been substi tuting for the teacher ir the Lantern Hill District, who has been ill for the past two weeks.
 Ledyard grange meeting was post poned on Friday evening of last week owing to the storm and there was not the regular meeting of the board of Relief on Saturday for the same reason. There were services in the Congregational church Sunday as usual. For three days the rural car rlers from Norwich did not get around.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-02-14
SALEM

Owing to the condition of the roads 7 it has been thought best to have no preaching service Sunday morning. The church will be opened for the evening service.
 The valentine social which was to have been held by the c. E. society on Saturday evening has been postponed for week.
 William Day returned Monday to Wesleyan university after severn i days spent at his home here,
 MT. and Mrs. Ernest Spencer have gone to live in the house with Mrs speneer's mother, Mrs, Abbfe Her rick.
 A. R. Collier of Norwich. who ha q charge of the engineering work of this secnon of the new state highway, has leased the Spencer house. E J. Standish has purchased the house of Mrs. Alice Williams now oce nc cupied by Herbert Houston.
 Supervisor Cove conducted taacl,. CTS meeting in the Center school m Wednesday afternoon.
 Edward Mitchell and William .Dar- ling were in Colchester Wednes5av eql 10 1ied uIels9M sql 'Mou amor eQl Jo 5IBq 11oqB IeAoo 6tuo uBa arI 'HepseupsM 9outs spBoL p91I15p- n atIs eql qSnoIql lss oi s1ae suIaa 1nr, sde!IIs9 q q sql '6BpuoE kof u1IM peA!eoeI seM Ilem eul 10 teAlI1e sqI town still being without service.
 Ernest Spencer was a recent is;tor in Hartford
Norwich bulletin., 1920-02-14
pIEn

LAIHAM-In Willimantic Feb. IS
 1920, Albert A. Latham, a native ot
 Ledyard, aged 95 years.
 CLARk-In Norwich. Feh 12 199o
 Ieorge L. Clark. in the 8oth year of Funeral services at his late residence
 Feb. 14. at 23O o'clock. Rnriai at convenience of family. Kindly omit ALLYN-In Manchester. Conn. Feb ii ls2a, Mrs. Lyman Allyn. aged Ss Prav.n~ at ]. N. Rurdick's Manchester F'flday. 10.30 q. m. Funeral servica Tn Eltchhurg, Mass. Saturday at 50 SABA-In this7 city. Feh 1s 1eso Josephine Sara. aged IT years HLGGINS-In this city. Feb. 13. 1920. Patrick Higgins.
 FIR Jewett Citv Feh 10 la2o Benjamin Perry Franklin, aged Funeral services at his 1ate home on Monday! Feb. IS. at 1.30 D. m. Burial at convenience of family
 CAPSHAW-In Portsmouth. Vt. RAv <. r Canshaw. formerly of Franklin BoYLEATn New London, Feb. II. 1920 Edward Boyle, aged 31 years. IA NE-Tn New London. Feb. II 1920 Diamond Kane, aged s2 years. M 'EW EN-In New Haven, Feb. 1s 1920 Catherine, widow of Dennis McEwen, RANDAIL-In Groton. Feb. F. 1920 Isabella Watson. widow of Samuel Randall in her list year.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-02-14
WAuREGAN

The following interesting program
 was given by the pupils of Mir. Car
 ter's room at the. SchoolhouSe on Thursday afternoon to commemorate the birth of Abraham Lincoln. The programme: America, school; Lin coln's Life. Part I, Barbara Leavens; Part II. Earl Mott: Lincoln's Gettys- burg Speech, seventh grade; The Boy and the Soldier, Elizabeth Gif- ford; Songs, My Old Kentucky Home, Battle Hymn of the Republic, by the school: Songs of Illinois, Florence Leach; Oh, Captain, My Captain! William Snow; song, Just Before the Battle, Mother, May Leary and Re- gina Fisher; story Lincoln's Love for Little Ones, Leo Bousquet; Abraham Lincoln. May Leary; song, Dixie Land, Tenting Tonight, girls of the school; reading, The Boy, Abraham Lincoln, Owen Frihng; songs, Old Black Joe, Massa's $ in the Cold, Cold Ground, boys of schools Lincoln's Birthday. sixth grade; reading. Rob ert Cambell: song, Tramp, Tramp, Tramp, the Boys Are Marching; The ing. Dorothy Smith; song, Battle Cry of Freedom, school; reaGng. Mildred Lea ch; Trials of a School Teacher, Leach and James Burns; song. The Star Spangled Banner. The MT. Carter, was congratU- lated on the excellent program so well carried out by the pupils, and by a number of visitors.
 An accumulation of ice and snow from the late storm, on the roof of Mill No. ?, slid off and broke through the wire protection and glass onto the concrete floor of the turbine room. causing considerable damage. No one was injured.
 The only indication that there is a trolley track in the village is al trolley car stalled in front of the mill since Thursday morning, Feb. D.
 Miss Olive Johnson returrfed home Monday from the sanatorium in Wiliimantic where she has been for several weeks
 Mrs. William Fryling visited her
Norwich bulletin., 1920-02-14
NOANk

George Brown has returned, after a few days visit in Philadelphia.
 The Pal, new fishing boat for Harold Ashley, was launched from the Frank Bracci boat shop at Nor gan's Point, Thursday After the launching the boat was lowed to Rog- CTS dock where the engine will be iTi- stalled by Nelson Rathbun. When completed the craft will be used by MT. Ashbey in drag-net fishing.
 N. Frank Ball is in Boston on a business trip.
 Duncan Mcdonald has returned from a visit with friends in Boston.
 Mrs. J. W. Potter entertained the members of the Reading club at her home in Pearl street, Wednesday. ; Frank Mcdonald, of Hohoken, N. J., is spendinGaa few days with his family in the v44f4 ge.
 A birthday party for the members of the Methodist Sunday school was held Friday evening in the church parlors: A large number of children and their parents were present. These parties which are held each month, are in honor of any of the nchooI members whose birthday happens in that particular month.
 Miss Mabel Ellis is visiting re1a- tives in New York city.
 Doctor Sullivan of New London, was a caller in town Thursday.
 Mrs. Webster Eldridge was a call CT in Stonington, Thursday.
 The boat owned by P. F. Morton was hauled up at the Rathbun boat yeard Thursday.
 Miss Annie Robertson is confined to her home in Pearl street because of rheumatism.
 Chief Engineer Boone Spink has retTned to his duties on the steamer Mohegan, after spending a few days with his family in the village.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-02-14

mother, Mrs. Owens in Brookline, Mass, last week.
 Mrs. Arthur Mott has been at the home of Don Bitgood in Moosup the past week. caring for Mir. and Mrs. Bitgood, who have been ill
 MrsI Gertrude Tracy visited her sister, Mrs. A. Spencer in Worcester recently.
 The attendance at church Sunday was very good considering the unfav- orable weather. Rev. William Fry ling gave an excellent sermon in the morning. There was no service in the evening".
 Waureean Congregational church, Rev. William Fryling, pastor-The sermon at morning worship will be on Hungering and Thirsting After an Ideal. So far the snow has not diminished the attendance. Church school at F. The school is raising money for new hymn books. At eve ming service continuation of course of sermons on the Old Testament. Mrs. Frvling will lead the Christian Endeavor meeting Thursday evening.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-02-14
THOMPSON

Mrs. Grace Moves, Miss Caroline Cranska and Miss Hannah Tracy have been in Moosnp and attended the f,I- neral of Floyd Cranska. Saturday
 Church services have been held in the vestry the past two Sundays. Sex ton and Mrs. St. Martin have both been ill. Their illness with the had weather left the milk route not c6v- cred one day last week.
 Dr. R. c. Paine. when called a mile beyond. Quadic, Thursday. at the ar rival of a daughter at the Jensen home had to change from one to two horses on the way to reach there and was de- day.
 Lawrence Ryan is working for Florist o. R. Hermanson. Louis Converse was detained at eharles Writings on Muck Hill, on his cream route. by the storm.
 Mr. and Mrs. c. L. Knight and Mir. and Mrs. 'Ioslin and son. Clarence,
 James Ryan is repairing his new cottage and barn.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-02-14
WESTERLY

Jctn O. 1Sns. who came to Wester- E from New Britain a few years aog and who is actively interested in the business Of the town, has been elect cd president of the Westerly Board of Trade The other officers are: Arthur
 d- Cottrell. vice president; Edgar P. Mason, secretary; Harold D. Living ton. treasurer; Albert c. Martin, Mar tin H. Speilman. Frederick c. Buffum, John Champlin, Harvey c. Perry, exec utive committee. The organization has 8 membership of 17s and. there are SS25.55 inl the treasury.
 Edward Donovan, aged 2p, died Wednesday after short illness at his home in Cottage street. He is survived by his mother. four brothers and three. sisters.
 To fiIl the vacancy in the superior court 5udgShip. caused by the election of Judge John ". Sweeney, of West e-ly. to the supreme court, the Rhode Isiand general assembly elected Ar thur ?. Sumner, sneaker of the house, 5ver Albert B. West, democrat, by a vote Of s2 to 70. AIr. Sumner will not qualify until the last week in Feb 7uary- He will probably retain the speaksrship until the republicans have agreed upon his successor. The candi- dates for the position are Representa- lives Samuel 1T. Davis, of Westerly, Fred L. Owen of Providence and Will jam Forth of Pawtucket.
 Another bond issue is provided for
Norwich bulletin., 1920-02-14
CENTRE GROTON

The village has been snowt and ice bound for the past week. but snow blows pulled through the village and Opened the turnpike so the rural car rier from Broton borough could get through to deliver the mail Wednes- day. but the upper part of the town is still snow-bound and the rural car Tier who starts at Gales Ferry, has still been Unable to get through. There have been only four deliveries of mail from Gales Ferry office through this village in over two weeks.
 A social and dance was held at John R. Haly's, on the usual date, but AS the travelling was bad and it was bit ter cold. there were not as many in attendance. Those who attended had an enjoyable evening.
 Mrs. William 4. Gray was caller in Groton borough and New London this week
 Arthur Dabon of Old Mystic was a caller on his father, David A. Daboll, Wednesday.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-02-14
PLAINFIELD

A surprise party was given Miss Rose Duchampe at her home Mon day evening. Those attending were
 Misses Ferdie Iafreniere. Corinne La freniere, Parmelia Jarvis. Alice Du- champe, Celia Jarvis, Lily Duchampe, Lily Kelly, Norine Kelly, Margaret
 Marriott. Lily Hargraves, Belle liar graves, Annie Grab, Alice Sykes, Al herta Sevine. Evelyn Campbell, Mary Bernier, Antionette Bernief. Laura Bernier, Delarosa Bernier. Camilla Bernier, Annie Bernier, Benidet Aug CT; also Theodore Bouly. William Li- bertie, Thtodore Barry, Peter Barry, Oscar Laphave, Hebert Laphave, Philip French, Leo Bernier, Albert La freniere, Lucine Mauarete, William Hazel Charles Grab. Edgar Smith Baron Frost, Edward Bouly. Reg tnald Burton. Arthur Jarvis. Fred Mar riott Walter Clark, Henry Beasulege, Fred Burton. Thomas Parkinson. Geo. Gosselin. Refreshments were served and games were played and there was Instrumental music and songs by the Harmony Trio of this village, Lucine Mauarele, Baron Provost and Fred Burton.
 The High Rollers of this village bowled against the Plainfield Bowling Green club and were defeated three straight games
 The Plainfeld Rifle club had tar get practice in the Holy Name club room this week.
 The American Vetrans of foreign wars have started their drive for the flag funds and the hoys are reeeiv- ed very cordially by the people whom they have visited. They will con tinue the canvass until every one has been visited.