davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Putnam patriot., 1922-09-08
THIS cANTANKERoUs SUMMER

q eantankeroas, unruy, sulky, goodf5r nothing summer Facaton of 1922 takes the the loy-pep and the brown ribbon empoye Of the Putnam what he she Thursday afternoons they would be forced say they had stayed indoors and slept daned socks played puoche you will review the Thursdays of the you will find of them cloudy rainy, dis oouragng Moreover the general holidays have been little bel Mondays Labor Day downpour fitting last snarl of
 thoroughly itempered Now that the period of with its many demands concentration, the will probably forth and beam sareastcally.
Putnam patriot., 1922-09-08
PITY POOR JOHNNY AND MARY

Regard you the plight of poor Johnny and Mary. For months they waded in brooks. wandered the fields. joyed freedom that lasted from early deey Anl now all Tuesday their mothers braided parted their hair according and them forth starhed and excited There they had wonderful first day they teacher and books and desks and grades etc But the second day exciting long, the play hour shorter. l. the begin nng of the years routine. how they hated t What more they study hour every blessed might be devoted hop scotch checkers s
 fathers pei radio. Alas Aackt Poor Johnny and Mary
Putnam patriot., 1922-09-08
INTER-cITY FRIENDSHIP

There is more than fraternal enjoyment be gained from such visits a recent journey the local Elks 10 Himanae and the similar WmaHtie lodge to Putnam July Such visits work benefit of both cities Wimantic is the city Connecticut excepting only Daneson The three cities form Wndham County triamgrae Their interests are fairly similar populations much the For general benefit the their relations should be close and friendly By such much good develop for the county as well as individual Why day each e the towns every year might called Putnam Day "Wilmane Day" Danelson Day. when the keys o the city might visitors from the other towns for mutual interest and enjoyment?
Putnam patriot., 1922-09-08
ELECT DELEGATES
Democrat, of Putnam Select Repre-
 scniativcs to Party Conventions

Al Che Democratic caucus Medncs aay neht If the municipal baildine presided over hN eN Muv1f McGarry, the following delegates were elected Co attend tho party caucus
 County John O Fox John No Gmy Alfrea Bonneville. Oscar Ross. Joseph Ryan, town committee. Thos P. Ryan. Frederick Dumas. Herbert Smith ] ] McGarry George Potvin Alex Gilman. Alfred Bonneville. state. Thomas P Ryan. Frederick Do mas, Honorius Magnan. Alexander Gilman. Alphen~e Dumas senatorial. J Otis Fox. Eugene Barthiaume. Geo. putvin ] Harry Mann. Eugene nu- mas; congressional. Frederick Dumas Armand Farley. Eugene Reneault. AdhemaF Renoit. Richard Whalen
Putnam patriot., 1922-09-08
THE HALL OF BoREs

Newspapers have way of featuring figures of day
 until they become the bane the existence of the read We propose Hall of Bores' for which find Der of excellent nominations For instance nominate heart fly among others the Mccormick family Chicago Mrs Hard ings wholly innocent but completely tresome pet Laddy Boy mention the ka kux Kan and the daylight saving chat ter
Putnam patriot., 1922-09-08
Some Pointers

The BIGGEST Extra Point Of ths campaign is on Sept. 10th, iHeia ise.
 The S25 Sneca Prize offer rans a fIe~i4 4y yveumE sept l9th Remc7H- bef the dates.
 Circular lettsHs far ase in soliciting subscriptions fHan fhasc yoa cannot Esf fa zec personally Hill be furnished F8a free. upon request.
 Canvass thoIaazhIy thc territory taat rou go oVet=H Hiil get F8a MeHe subscriptions tHaa azsippipe aHaunH
 F sou cana party = ah- th= when yaH aa=t see them. ==a Chem again in few day
 Some of the workers cn3easo9 ie 1lf the LONG TERM. the two. three. fuur and fve year subscriptions. wherever they can, as they count for 70 many more points Do you tfy % lo this. too
 Pluck and sticking -to-it i- what vs Wla 9at aH auto here Many uf those who enter mpaigns of this nature haven't -re courage to STIt k. some gel I.isea.i rlrcli easily pon't7oa .te= long ta-tsis class If entered STICK
 IT YOUR uame is not up with the front bunch" see that 1t is there next week by turning in some subscriptions and points. All the world loyes 8 hustler" and by being one here yeu can win fine auto
 If you are not entered send in that Entrance Coupon TO-DAY and seH Ha4 many subscriptions you can get hs next Friday evening There ls plenty of room for more active work ers..
 All ~New subscriptions afg start- cd as soon they are turned n te aa off Hdt, you may take .NeR
 subscriptions for The Patriot ta star. bs ae sent ra the subscriber at A%A FUTURE DATE he desires hy simply t1TarsIHc a.--ift -rr' If .#-ffae tA=s you ta.as the We.l- -StsHt Dee whatever trr
 be- he MI he credited fa f5e date fFe paper IS started
 ffe and ett those who have s#9eH yaa a a description to EXTEND tz1elr .l1a for another year. eH more. Marx The ton of fhe seeaH slip taat gal ug in for a party =sHa has #eea yau subscription before Che words. First Payment Si u=1r tes4#taa amount w4s Of tae lHs- payment. r1 you will be gwen fHe HIff flranls in 8oints between what tae aasf naymcu earned and the number af nant. thl emhined payments earn.
Putnam patriot., 1922-09-08

There great deal of space other portions of this the Circulation Campaign but know truth of the situation. don't mind telling that ptions-and that-are pouring rapidly working harder than imagined anyone could work in a country weekly office
Putnam patriot., 1922-09-08
PIANO INSTRUCTION

After September 1st, 1929, l will .ake pupils in piano instruction at stu dents homes tomitting month of March. Letchetizsky method CHAS. F SWAIN. Pomfret Tel 42s-s.
 S1-39
Putnam patriot., 1922-09-08
LANDSCAPE CONSTRUCTION

Planting. Pruning. Formal gardens and treatment of grounds, Plans and designs furnished. JOS EpH s. SHEPARD, South Wood stock, Conn. Telephone 637-12.
 i4-tf
Putnam patriot., 1922-09-08
SERVICE CHARGE IS
 ATTACKED BY MAYOR
Says Gas Company Imposes on Public In Levying 50 Cent
 Meter Charge
Common Council Hears and Acts on
 Other Buainess of Interest

Mayor HaeIonaid'- gig0T0as attack against the monthly 50 cent meter 1r service charge levied hy the Put nam Light q Power Comp ng against 6uyer- af ifs illuminating gas was me event Ef greatest interest Q. the monthly Common Co1acl meeting Tuesday night
 The mayor dI-bur-t followed the lodging af 2 complain, by 4 Gobiu af Ba.teF s-reet. H. said that he
 wanted house and vas wi.i- Iag to pas. reasonable charge for it. 5.er and above tsc regular a4te be- cause hs house ]. .o far beyond the service aIHez But he protected that tfe ge= com Ha#s t-1fe 8f HeaTg s30e 4as Toe heavy. tHat he=eaaia aet tHe ab of lasas p4He due f4f about sl00 Manager Ttarst1H for the company presented H4ases tending = prove that bI- estimate of the eos: af the job was not excessive Mf GaalH wa informed that She coaHeH could 4o nothing about the matter + was paworiess | Ras lp to him fa appeal 10 the Public Etitie- Commission.
 Mayor Launches Attack
 l. was here that Mayor Haedonai declared his eilIinRne-s te ga ta Hart ford with Mf Gobin and help Hm pre- sent hs case @ the commission An4 hen the mayor hranched of and hurl- ed his attack against the 5a cent ser- FIcc charge of the gas company.
 He affirmed that everybody come plains. but no one does anything abo4t It that tbe charge was unjust unfair and an imposition He declared: If petition came t0 this council. pro- testing against the charge and asking that the matter be taken to the utiii- de- commission. I'd like nothing Doc cen than - HsHf che tbHs through ta i finish fought t at Hartford and Hll fight t 8aa3H f such a petition.
 sncd hy Haif che citizens af She citE
 brought fH tH.s council
 Tburston Defend. Charge
 Manager Fharst8H took aeeason ta point out EHat the t'nite4 s6at Ba- ta8u of Standards approved n, eiee chaHse aa8 tHat hE alisa.na it ta b. charged. fH- Stafe FHbfie tu.j-.e Commission approved It =Fneacr. be
 id. taat aHie=s tae =eEaee= =ehare. sa- levied would faee to be ab zafbed h.a=Hlzhar las Hafa.
 Uhur BeHasaird, Tha#a Bguotl Paul St GeaHaa Noibeat Eaaa8a au'- and Jennie fahhy petitiaHe4 the coun- el to lay 4a6 feet of cafHias aa Wool zfock axeHar hesNeeH Marshall 7nJ Milton =tHeatz=
 State Asks For Land
 I'm. ealHaiIza zaas naked h a letter from II. T Davenport supervisor of repairs faft the state Hieheay bepar meut. To aee3 piece of laud at tha junction of Mechanics and School streets t0 the stutc for aze tn ercctiHs n set of scales for use by the ' s. government in getting . census of trucks The donation of the land dit not have the approval ef =eitg EHeia- eer Perry af Supt of Streets Dumas. chiefly because of the value of the land. Action on tho matter was de- frrred uatH next Tuesday night
 The council adjourned until Tues day night, when action will be taken in regard to the proposed sewer eNtca- sion to tho Day Kmhall Hospital, and other matters of importance X date for a speeal city meeting MI be set tIcl upon
Putnam patriot., 1922-09-08
NO I ICE

The Republican electors of the Town of Woodstock enrolled upon the Republican caucus list. are hereby re- uuested to meet in Society Hall, North Woodstock,
 SATURDAY, SEPT. g, 1922 At 2 o'cleek ?. NJ. Standard Time To place in nomination candidates for town officers to be elected at the an- nual town meeting to be held the first Monday in October.
 To de any other business proper to be done at said meeting. By order of the Republican Town Committee.
 3. E. RITCH.
 Chairman Dated at Woodstock Sept {. 1922.
Putnam patriot., 1922-09-08
FOR RENT

TO RENT-Two desirable rooms, fur nished n good location. Tel. 4ol-4 or address X Y z, Patriot 35-tf FOR RENT-Two truck stalls, 20X40. at $500 per month each. Also good for storage Inquire at office. 5l Main street. MEDBURY X TRoW- BRIDGE. 25-tf BOSTON To sab-let. until Nov. list or shorter period, room in New burg street near Public Garden
 Boston Telephone 2lS-4. 36-37 TO LET-Tenement of five rooms on Prospect street. Small family rent reasonable. J. <. SHEPARD, So. Woodstock. Tel. 637-12 36-tf
Putnam patriot., 1922-09-08

S.sss If Connecticut District af Putnam. ss. Proo8te Court, Septem- ba1s Ia32 Estate af Jane F. Leroy, iata=5f Putnam. deceased Upon ap= plica-iaa pm Eug that administration may be granted on sand estate, repre- sented Intestate, per said applIeaz .fon on file more fully appears, it is ORDERED That said application be heard and determined al the Probate Office Putnam on the l5th day of September. 1929, at 10 o'clock in the forenoon. and that notice be given ta all persons interested in said estate, hv publishing this order once in some newspaper having circulation in said District. and by posting copy thereof on the public sign-post n Che town of Putnam. and by mailing in registered letters. addressed to asch of inc per sons named in the application, copy of this order. all at least siN days be- fore satl day of hearing and return make If the notice given DAVID FLNGG. Judge
Putnam patriot., 1922-09-08
WATCH FIGURES
 IN PATRIOTS BIC CAMPAIGN
Ccontinued from Page one)

(con,inued from Page one) points NOW thaa sy ever win aga.n. bee ea=e of the blowing Extra Faiat effef now in f8fH=s
 One hundred saaasand tIa1. .49gl Extra Points al be given Yau fae each and every Sl5 Club of subserip- tions to The Patriot that you have ia hy p. m. next Friday. Sept 18th The subscriptions may be- new or "old and from one % Eve years each This DOES NOT aesess arily mean tsFa single s750 sa1scfIptIo but Sl5 WORTH of 4ptions-the sl5 can be made up [ any combination 9t amounts. These are Extra Points aHa u.li be given to eaa I\ ADDITION 10 fine Regular Schedule of Points as shown on your receipt book and also in the ad. in thz paper.
 s99 earns 2nn Ha Extra Points
 S45 earns 8e#. 900 Extra Points
 S80 earns 40a.aa1 Extra Points and s8 on.
 For every sl 70 T0u may have in OVER an even s1 club a proportion ate number of Extra Points wIH be eieeH sou
 When you get one s15 Club tasaeh- er-DON'T STOP THEBE-aeep rIEHt at it until #d z#t another. Wren soa have seeafe8 TWO Clubs. % sut and get SOME MORE Ge. three CT four. five or six a=t as many as soa possibly can. waIe subscriptions earn the most points points are what Witi aa the prizes This is the car wia- nae offer. SO round up your Prom lsgz and got u every subscription possible by nexs EH8ay evening, Sept f5 h
 Al rhe close fl s Extra Fofnt of- fe# fHe campaiaH manager will neare up the total amount of money turned #H H4 each workeaaad will then issue the Extra Point aI give the ballot to them.
 THis Extra faHt offer is sple1- did chance for ! new entry, or fol anyone entered Q get away out ia front.
Putnam patriot., 1922-09-08

The Patriot is the best weekly news paper in Connecticut Only sl50 year
Putnam patriot., 1922-09-08
srlant

You cant always teil how sharp a fellow Is uata yau sii ou his point of view. Cartoons Magazine.
Putnam patriot., 1922-09-08
LOST

straw suit case between Msshamoquet Inn and Pomfret post office Finder please return to W. (. VAN DER LAAN. Reward of- fered. 36
Putnam patriot., 1922-09-08
SATURDAY, SEPT. g, 1922

Character Must Be Foundation.
 Character must stand behind and back up everythiug-lhe sermon. the poem. The picture the play None of them is worth a straw without it.
Putnam patriot., 1922-09-08
raean Crsea Concerning rirs.

~~~~ ~~f'~~f'tffa 'f~
 That Ire and water are the hahlta- tions of spirits is perhaps a universal article Of the pagan creed The sa- cred everhuruing hearth Ire was. in primitive days reekoned the special abode of the household gods; it was therefore. considered dangerous to give 8 stranger burning brand.
Putnam patriot., 1922-09-08
Have Them In or Mailed

Any -ubscrip= as that you have in our office, or F YOUR postotties. b. . o'clock next as evening. Wiii ap- Hig aa the above Extra Point offer even though thrs a8 not reach as an- n II day or two later.
Putnam patriot., 1922-09-08
FOR SALE
EXCHANGED CARS FOR SALE

EXCHANGED CARS FOR SALE 4 Used car iz only as good as che Hfm that sells L. , Pass Buick. 1920 Touring, new tires. condition good. Grand Sedan. Pass, o9erhaalea, and renewed. Overland Sedan. Hew tires, Ganti- mental motor. Chevrolet Touring Chevrolet Roadster Ford Roadster Chevrolet Light Delivery. 1922. slightly used Stewart 3. T ton truck, overhaul ed.. Harley Motorcycle.
 Terms Co Responsible Partie.
 ROsoFF's GARAGE
 Nash and Chevrolet Dealers
 Putnam Tel. x
Putnam patriot., 1922-09-08
Cbe Putllam Ratrtot

PUBLISHED BY THE PATRIOT PRESS INC
 c. LAWRENCE PERKINS President JOHN J WHITEHEAD JR Editor ALBERT F.. RALST0S Assistant Editor
Putnam patriot., 1922-09-08
WANTED.

WANTED-Three live wire salesmen 10 represent an automobile dealer selling two of the most popular makes of ears. Applications will be considered from men with experi- ence in the automobile business, as well as from men with selling eA- perienee in other lines. such as iiie insurance agents, sewing machine salesmen, etc. Attractive propos'- ton, and an opportunity to earn ois money. to those that qualify. Aa- dress, giving full particulars oi present business connection, pas' experience and references. Address (. E. D, care of the Patriot, Put nam, Conn. "a
Putnam patriot., 1922-09-08

FOR SALE-Gows. nearly loo Co choose from Carload of Vermont sprinCers and new mileh, first re- ceved. Tested and retested. GEO. II BOSWORTH, East Woodstock t0Hu. 3b-1i FOR SALE One Ford roadster and one sport roadster; come make a price. Tel 27-i2; I2 Richmond street, Putnam. 36-
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1922-09-22

at about II o'clock, at the front
door of the Court House, in Paris,
Kentucky, the undersigned Master
Commissioner will sell publicly the
Nathan Bayless farm, situated in
Bourbon County, on the Hume and
Bedford pike, about three miles
from Paris and about two miles
from the interurban line. This farm
contains 98A acres, and has the
following improvements: One four
room cottage, with good cistern at
door; one three-room tenant house:
one six-acre tobacco barn; one
stock barn, all in first-class condi-
ton. The farm is we'll fenced and
well watered. The land is in
high state of cultivation, six acres
sown in rye, the balance in blue
grass and clover.
Anyone interested may look over
the farm and all the improve
ments at any time before the sale.
Mr.. Nathan Bayless, acting as
agent for the Bayless heirs, will be
glad to show anyone interested
over the farm, and improvements
any time before the sale.
o. T. HINTON,
Master Commissioner Bourbon Circuit
Court.
(22-26-2s)
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1922-09-22

minor improvements upon it have so
far been possible.
The gas meter is declared to be
one of the most accurate and posi-
tive measuring devices ever invent
ed. Put 100 of the best watches
against 100 meters in test for &C
curacy, exposed to the same varying
conditions of heat, cold and humid
ity and the meters will win out
every time.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1922-09-22
RANKIN-SEXTON

George W. Sexton and Mrs
Leila Rankins, both of Nicholas
county, came to Paris, Wednesday
afternoon, and secured marriage
license from the office of County
Clerk Pearce Patton. They were af-
terward married by Rev. w. E.
Ellis, pastor of the Paris Christian
church, in the private office of Judge
Batterton, in the court house. AZ
ter the ceremony Mr.. and Mrs. Sex
ton returned to the home of the
groom, who is engaged in farming
near Carlisle.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1922-09-22
WANTED

Two women with automobiles for
exceptionally pleasant work in and
near Paris. Business experience not
necessary. but must have good per-
sonality, and be able to devote five
hours day to work. To such a wo-
man can offer position paying $500
per day. State age and experience,
if any, in first letter.
(22-2O
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1922-09-22
ICE CREAM

Smiths cream packed and deliver
ed at:
Coo per quart.
$1.00 per half-gallon.
$500 per gallon.
Any one having packers, will
please call 494.
SMITHS CONFECTIONERY,
(july28-tf) 429 Main st.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1922-09-22
A MECHANICAL MARVEL

Do you know that in your base
ment you have one of the mechani-
cal marvels of the last century?
1t is the gas meter; the little
black box whose dials the meter
man reads each month. Invented
by William Richards in 1S44-sev-
enty eight years ago. Inventors have
striven to improve it. Only few
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1922-09-22
MATRIMONIAL
A Record of Dan Cupid's Doings A
The Days Go By

The following announcements
have been received in Paris by rela-
tives and friends of the groom, who
formerly resided here:
"Mr. and Mrs. Charles Kehl
announce the marriage Of their
daughter
Emily Dorothy
Mr. Charles Landen Templin
Saturday, the sixteenth Of
September,
Nineteen hundred and twenty-five,
Danville, Pennsylvania"
cat Home 49,
after the first of October,
SO North Boulevard,
Richmond, Va"
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1922-09-22

In this, city, to the wife of Jas.
Wagner, a daughter, christened Ad-
aline Jewell. Mrs. Wagner was be-
fore her marriage Miss Nina Waugh,
of Carlisle.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1922-09-22
STERLING BILL AT THE ALAMO
AND GRAND

1.-THE Night Rose" new Gold
wyn melodrama from the pen of the
famous novelist, Leroy Scott, will be
shown at the Alamo and Grand
Monday afternoon and evening.
Lon CLANCY, who will be remem-
bered for his remarkable characteri-
zation of a legless thug in the Gold
wyn production of "The Penalty"
has the leading part in 1.-THE Night
Rose" All the other leading parts
are filled by such sterling players as
Leatrice Joy, Betty Schade, Edythe
Chapman, John Bowers, Cullen Lam
dis, Maurice B. Flynn and Richard
Tucker.
forbidden Valley" featuring
May McAvoy and Robert Gordon at
the Alamo and Grand Friday after
noon and evening, is said to be a
mountain tale of feuds and romance
that is different.
The story of forbidden Valley"
is concerned with the last fight be-
tween two families who had been
enemies for generations. There had
been peace for fifteen years because
all the Mitchells were dead except
one, and he had gone from the val
ley.
Romance and vivid imagination
have been brought to life on the
screen in the latest tale of Gouver-
neur Morris, yellow Men and
Cold" a Goldwyn picture, which
will be presented at the Alamo and
Grand Saturday afternoon and even
ing. 1t is tale of action in which
the incidents carry the players half
way across the ocean % lost
island: A hunt for treasure that
Robert Louis Stevenson would have
delighted in, developed so many
twists and turns that every moment
is crowded with excitement.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1922-09-22
REPORT OF THE CONDITION OF THE
FARMERS { TRADERS BANK

of
RESOURCES
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1922-02-13
DEMOCRATIC CAUCUS
own Officers to be Nominated satur.
daY. February IL.

Town Officers to be Nominated satur.
day, February 10.
The Democratic voters of the Town
of Bennington are hereby notified that
a caucus Of the Democratic party will
be held Saturday evening in Cullin.
ans hall, South street, in the village
Of Bennington, to place in nomination
candidates for town officers to be cleo
ted at the annual town meeting to be
held on the first Tuesday in March,
1922.
Committee,
Dennis Enright,
W. Gibn9.
w p Hogan.
John Scarey,
II, d. Fillmore,
A. J Griffin.
John P. Mulligan.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1922-02-13
LONDON FOG BACK ON JOB
Citizen Of Big City Secretly Proud Of
What Visitors Universally Denom-
mate a Nuisance.

The London particular" the blind
Ing, choking, solid, yellow FOG, the
Londoner's pride and the visitors de-
SPAR, has come hack into its own.
London's fog is not the soft, moist
gray Juist that hangs over an American
city in wet weather II may be abso-
lutely dry or as wet MS rain itself. II
may enyelop all Of London, blanket
that recedes unwillingly, step by step,
us pedestrian advances.
II may envelop one or dozen sec
tlonS, when 1t may be seen In the dis
lance, and is stepped into as definitely
as one steps into doorway
Whatever the real London partlcu-
lars character, it is real fog and
when It comes trains stop or slow TO
nervous crawl and street traffic is all
but halted.
The London fog comes with the
autumn and early winter. when fires
are lighted in 20OOlO00 freplaces and
the smoke is unable to penetrate the
clouds. For several years there had
not been much fog; last year there
was almost none. This year 1t IS back,
and the Londoncr, cursing it when II
makes him an hour late for work, Sc.
cretIy hugs it to his breast--he
couldn't help It II he wanted to-and
g!oats over it as part of his heritage.
no one knows where 1t passed its va
ss;ion.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1922-02-13
NORTH BENNINGTON

John Maiony spent the week end
with friends in Troy
Lyol Kenyon has exchanged his
Ford for a Dodge touring car.
Woodburn Hazelton spent the
week end at his home in Dorset.
G. F. Houghton and James Mccoy.
arn attended the Troy Auto show
Saturday.
A. w Bassett spent Saturday and
Sunday in Albany with his son
James Bassett
Mss Marjory Frost was a week
end guest o. Mr. and Mrs. joan Fish.
er of Arlington.
The James bus was run into BY a
car in Bennington Saturday and
somewhat damaged
Richard Dryer. Tracy Kenyon
Peter Crawford and George Whitman
attended the Troy auto show Satur-
day.
Margaret Cccca and Harold Fland.
ers of this place we're married Satur.
day afternoon by Rev. T. j. Burke at
the paroch al residence
Albert Codere, one of the operators
It the local railway Office has re.
turned from the hosp tai where he
underwent an operation.
The Ladies' Aid society of the Con.
gregatlonal church will serve sup.
per at 6 o'clock Tuesday evening,
Feb IA in the church vestry, An en-.
tertainment will follow the supper
The citizenship department Of the
w, c. r u. offers a prize of So in
gold to the pupils OF the High school.
for the best essay on the Duty of
Law Enforcement" with special
reference to the prohibition amend.
ment The prize winning essay will
be read at the annual citizenship
meeting in Marchs