davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Albuquerque morning journal., 1922-12-22

PETERSON-Dr. John p. N.
Peterson, aged AZ years, died at
his rooms here yesterday morning.
DR.. Peterson came here about a
year ago from Los Angeles and is
survived by his widow, who was
with him at the time Of his death.
The remains were shipped last
night to Los Angeles for crema-
tion. G. T. French was in charge.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1922-12-22

Mrs. Il. W. Tcnnent, Public Stem
31S w. Gold; phone 10.
ADV.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1922-12-22
DIR. FRANK l.. MncCRACKEN,
DR. DAISY B. MaCCRACKEN,
OstCOpathiC Physicians.
SOC W. Central. PHI. Office SOW
Residence S9-J--Adv.

Only guaranteed wrist watches
are sold at Evcritt's Inc, priced
from $17.40 up.-Adv.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1922-12-22

Her eyes vilI sparkle as does the
diamond If you get II from Ever
tits. Inc.--Adv.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1922-12-22

DR.. Murray, Osteopath Violet-ray
treatments. Armiio Bldg. Phi. TAI
Albuquerque morning journal., 1922-12-22
DEATHS AND FUNERALS

GARCIA--Laureano Garcia died
yesterday afternoon at his resi-
dence at Valencia, after a brief
illness of pneumonia. He is sur
vived by two sisters and one
brother. Funeral arrangements
are pending. Crollott in charge.
WILL. S. Will died last
night at his residence, on West
Cromwell avenue. He is survived
by his parents and one sister.
Funeral arrangements are pend
ing. Crollott is in charge.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1922-12-22

After plucking the ducks and
geese of all feathers. rub them
with corn meal to remove the
down.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-04-25

Smith Cove Tsfminsi-riss A-sr MAJ
seh Mara
Gree, Nsrtn.ra T.rmis.i-s's Tsysms
per s~ess s.r.r.ss. str AisnsaA
PIER a--Htf Admiral fssrss.
PIER B--eu Nsgsnsst
Pier p--au Admiral Dewey.
seattle shiptsuiidins a Dryeses c~i-etr
Kodiak. ctr rsttsrson. motorship An-
VIII sss srhf HubY,
union fssifls poek-su T. L isssss-
bach
U. n Hhippins neaYa Nserinss- sire
Crass Ksys Dslfaht ueirsss- Ieontum.
Anaa n Mors<. ealr~fsao. " sliinGf ford.
wex, cssssis. West Hsf,isat. fsbfica.
west Ison. western kaisht Eidfifss,
Msnisy. west Jester.
cennscfievs street Tsrminsi-ev Steel
Commercial nen.r wssss-r~s sssifssff
Alaska steamship Noorfnss-ntr valdez
stacy street Tsrmlssl--u. n O n hsrn-
eide. n, n G. a. Deiirood-
Lander street Tsrsnfnsl--Hehr Mad
Stlwaukss ocssn Tsrminsl-sr Mon
Follan Prince.
Tsia Dr,docks Ssrtnwssssra. sehr
q n noimsa
Puget sound Bridss = prsdgins co..
SIT Patterson.
Asnss rard--str Roosevelt
west Seattle Elevator Dech-ef I've
Mafu.
Hsrernan pock--Htr K~fehiksn.
strsam--B Buoy 40. 7. hktn Janet poiiari
Buoy Ne A. scbr Fanny Dutsrd
winsio~ Marine Raiiway-hsrh belfast.
barge coauitisfn city, ctr Monticsiio.
ctr Meruine star. ctr rseifiee. etc
Griffdu. srhr Msiress. stf Horace n
Banter.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-04-25
Grain Market
CLOSES LOWER

CHICAGO. April s5.--Grain rrices
closed lower on tho Chicago board
OF trade today. Heavy commission
house selling started tho break In
tho market shortly after the open
ing. which was higher.
Local elevator interests and heavy
shorts Joined IN tho selling 70 drive
down pricca Receipts were light
and weather over tho grain belt was
reported as being generally unfavor-
able. Provisions were lower.
May wheat opened up We at si.f
and closed down sac. July opened
up &c at si.9sH and closed Off &c.
September opened up y at ti.io and
closed Off &c.
May corn opened up Nc at Else
and ciosed down NC. July opened
up Lc at 6bitc and closed down ! y Q.
september opened up nc at s7b and
closed OF iAc.
May oats opened off No at sTSo
and closed off 40 July opened up
NC at +0.c and closed down y q
September opened off ho ut IL Ao
and closed off Nc.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-04-25
Chicago Car Lots

Mondays Quotations
Furnished By Logan a Ssryos
HI0 \ urUUI AVs &<alllm
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-04-25

ELECTION NOTICE
Notice II hereby given that under
and puIsuant 81 ptdinanes Ne ~
April ~. isak. there via X Sub.
mltted 90 the duaiifisd voters -
shid town ~ the seusfal election
e. be held in said town On Tues
day. May 2 1893, ne proposition
ness In ths suin ~ nine Thousand
dollars go. Gao 0Ql. ~ the lssus
sncs and sale - general nero-
table coupon bonds % said town
ton % water supply system IN
The fasm In wfsch saia rropo.gsise
will appear 90 th~ official ballot
shall ~ AZ follows
shall NE .awn q. ntwi@ 'ef
the purpose ~ constructing q va
Ter supply sfsten as provided ~
Ordinance No 80 borrow nine
thousand dollars tfp goo eol, sud
Issue ~. general negotiable bonds
''ltonds
bonds
Every qualified voter 81 sueh siec-
Ton shai pfsgsre ~ esllo, ~
striking therefrofn -rends fss
mainins portion ~ he Ballot shaii
express bis vote on the question
Said Town u Tuhwiia 10 hereby ere.
ated one % election precinct. aud
r., POI "a p ss,s., ,hs e ~. shsii b
and Main Il in saia Town
CLAUDE g. RAMSAY.
Chairman. County Commlssion~ra
MALCOLM bOUof.Ah.
Prosecuting Attorney
u. E. FEHgCRON.
County Auditor.
Election Hoard Kins cotinsy
DELINQUENT KorfcE
TRI-fTATE REALTY COMPANY
Location of principal place % basi-
ness. Han ffanciseo. California.
Notice There is dsiinqusnt upon the
following descfibsd stock. on se-
fist day % February. 1874. the
several emouuts set opposite the
names u the respective Hharshoid-
COMMON STOCK
Dean w. 10 500
noiisn. WIN. K 40 " az
Lssson. c, o,;.-.,i /. g
nns n N accordance wfh law ana ~ ~
order Of the Hoard OF Directors.
made on the 1ist day Of February.
1919. 90 many shares OF each par
eel OF such stock ss may be necss-
ssry will he sold 81 public auction
81 the office ~ said fFt.atats Real.
u Company. Room as sharon Hid.
situate at the northeast corner %
Jessie and New Montgomery sts.
ia the city and county of San
Francisco. state % California. on
Monday, the 18th day Of May. 1871.
at the hour Of ;;oo o'clock ., m. ~
said day. 20 pay delinquent ssssss-
msnts thereon. together with costs
81 sdssrtisinx and expenses Of The
satr
Il. G. MAcLAcHi-AS. Secretary.
office. Room els Sharon Bldg. att
uate al the northeast corner Of
Jessl. and New Montsomefy sts.,
aan Francisco, California
TO WHOM IT NAY CONCERN.
This 10 20 certify that n, 4. Grammar
has made an application 20 erect
q garage 81 1884 10th ave ~, lots
4. D ;. ~. -. ~. block .. Phinnsy
Addition.
Anyone desiring 90 protest such CO.
eupafcy must file such protest a.,
the nffice % tho nuiidlnx Depart
nrnt. Hopm sos County City Bldg.
Prior a. May 9. ie77.
Section 500. Ordinances No. sfsTs.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-04-25


Hogs--Receipts. $4,000. Market a. lower
Top. sioso bulk Of Gales. ss.so o 10. soi
hesyy. weight. uoitgie.tel medium
tie< q 1890: light iishts sioa 50
heavy packing sows. ssQssei packing
COWS rough. ts.isesse; pig. ,se
tiofs
CattIe--Receipts. 10000 MARKET active 20
strong. Choice and prime. ts.s 0s.9S;
medium and good. t7,be0s.soi eem-
mon. se.7b9T.to; good and chciee. - -
Gta.io: common and medium. ts.sS %
1886 butcher cattle and heifers, 81. so
also; cows. tAbodT.fsi bulls. tta
1850: tanners and cutters. cows and
beifers. ts.s64t,ke; Gamer steers. 81. ~
9tb.as. veal calves. t6.7607.1S. feeder
steers, ts,sbG7.eo: stooker steers. 1918
Gt7.6o, stocker cows and heifers. $40
sb7k.
Shecp-Receirts. $4,000. MARKET steady.
Lamhr. tieQttBo: iRmpa. Gull and
common. sp.2BGf2. yesrlinn wsthere.
sioQts3 owes. ss.7sas.so; Gull 10 COM
mon ewes. tsge.TN
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-04-25
SpeciaItieS Feature
New York EXCHANGE

-. w,sfi. fTnrET IQt,nsAL FINANCIAL REVIEW. -.
Monday
~. kss sgrinssla. saa NV high a. sln ,,, 80, a.
s sYqs s. 1 ss.s e. Ssss.fss as
s ~ snes AN on ~ Kelly sprngfisid ~ III unol Pa
sx ~ aspss ss % e erusisis Y. on ~ a w '''|
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-04-25

ttos CASH
perch. is minutes from pest.
osfiee. esk floors. cabinet
kitchen. nock. full cemsnt
hAssnsn,i fnrnass improvs..
paving. garden spot. tt.0o0.
MAKE YOUR RENT MONEY
pAr FoR THIS HoME-
". q. wINBiGLER
ieet white bldg kliIott tseI.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-04-25
q run NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
@. n MfilsfAMA COMPANY
1913 First Ave. q
SASH AND DOORS

EFVhTnN p, ard and rnhInct
complete with sleeve hoard rs 90
window glass by the light or In full
Plate glass wlndahieids nut In your
car while YOU wait,
q. n WILLIAMS COMPANY
Established 1893
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-04-25

Tu~defa Un1faffnfs
noss~~~-Estfss. tsHa 1911 primo fsrsss
aee ~
dos. sstss puits,s ssNe dor. srtrs
first puils,s. 4so dos undsf.iasa pui.
lets. Sic 6oa
ch~~-<--s'siifsrnis rats. fancy. tsYe n.
fifsss. zee ~
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-04-25
DAIRY PRODUCTS
rr1ces Paid Wholesale Dea1wu
POULTRY AND MEATS
ry'ess rs'< b. whs.ssaas Dsaassu


Dueks--rsney dressed. PEE Ne ~
Lvs yoonG. per N. ..@....s ~
Bfoilers-f 20 ~ rba ..--..-.s az
IN ne ana over .....-..... -
rfens-ss fba and vp .......s ~
Med. live. az to ~ na ..s -
I1rht. live. q 70 ~ ns- go. -
Fancy. arr pieksd. 10 above
Ce~s~--Dre~se6. per n. ...-s -
Lisa fat. per n. ....s......s ~
belgian nasss-i-iss. Per 70. - ~
Dressed -.........s........s -
rurk~ys-Fsncy a y. 1915 Ra -
Fancy q. p f-fS rba 1890 -
Live. ysune. ~ 10 10 ma go. 80
Live. cid. per n. ~
n~~ss~rS-oid. live Der O.....s n
uess-
: s :::::; l Y: ::::; . II: 4
gest--
Fancy. tieht .......s...~.... ~
Med. uEht ...s--.s....-.... ~ - ~
Fancy. heavy. fse-foe foa .. .ee0 -
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-04-25
!, GARAGES
'onIAnt.E oAiIAoEs cAfffoL

VERY CHOICE VIEW LOTS
TO DE SOLD AT AUCTION
ny THE
SIMPSON AUCTION CO
Friday. April rs, at r. NJ
70 LOTS IN ALL
There are four. desirablo business
corner lots included.
The rest are vsfy choice residene.
lots. most all " which haN.
swseping view OF Lake washing
ton
LOCATION
One whole block OF lots. each s0xift
feet 10 i3-foot alley. aud bound
cd on tho east 30 sist ave =. on
north BY Adams st. and on the
south By oenosee 81 0rnesee is
graded and gfsveled. and has
board sldewalksy the other hIs.
sides have grsded and afayeled
.ss,sr.. ss ss r., sssn s,o .~. and ,ss
street car passes this property
Lake Washington and the paved
boulevard are within one block
Wilson ave. which 10 proposed 30
ho paved tuts rrsfs $50 fahafs w"
property. this thorofars 10 also the
proposed sunset highway. which
j. tn. direct route BY Way OF
Mercer island and enterinE Seattle
ftom the east. There u vast
amount % new honses Of a better
class now being built In this dis
trlet This is also the tprsrtica4-
iyl water grade and direct route
from the city 20 Seward park. Al.
OF which win make very rapid
Increase In the value OF this prop
efty.
These lots will be sold IN full lots.
Or anyons wanting only ts-foct
frontage. and starting from any
side. may have same. The eo-foot
frontage has an approximate cash
value OF about ti.teo. but will be
sold TO the yhlrnsst bidder. regard
less Of value. and on most any
terms you want. at per cent IN :
ter~st Title Insurance.. with all
assessments paid In fuii. aces with
each sale.
Sal. wlli be held on tn. lots
James q Jone. Real Estate Company.
charge Our office 10 located at
ttff Rainier ave. ct 0~nss.e at
Phone Rsinisr esta
Auction By the
srmrsoS AUCTION COMPANY
Main mia liar Pine 81
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-04-25
ACREAGE

t.Acitf tAcuft1cn
Owner must nrii thln week. Deer,
rich loan soil no rock of gravel.
theroly cleared; good Groom cot
taEei barn and poultry house,
spring water plpod 10 house. Own.
81 cay q. "uet me an offer" IL &
minutes walk Go interurhan Hta-
tion az o'Iirirn. See me today aud
lot me show you this.
GINS y DAVIES -
TRountE CAUSES ME TO aELf.
part OF my well improved land all
kinds fruit hcRrinHi WE'LL living
spring for ducks or pigs. NEVER
firing view 81 mountains and
sountryside. 10 acres, ~ 500. terms.
Real berry. fruit and chicken farm.
improvements worth price asked
Can show any time. including aun-
day. See Markley. tbi2 University
AoME uAkdAfN
1 acre; ali bottom land ALI In cuiti-
vationi a.room house aaraGe
apples and berries; cioss % city
limits OF Auburn, only $1,000. on
easy terma The cherry trees
worth twice the price
- mTltE DOUGLAS GO. -
rs MILES souTH OF sEArTLE
ievsl. good sandy loan soil. fins
view OF Sound aud mountains. and
only Ia miles from pen MoineA
with good bus service 10 Seattle
PRICE On THIS TRACT ~ ti.ooo.
Cf.ifFOND LAND co.
at THIRD Ave. open Evenings.
rAHrL IMPROVED q ACRES
Level. good soil. acres cleared. bai-
anco small growth OF timber. and
only ! miles from the dock at Port
orchard and 1 mile from high
school
This rs A REAL BAncAfN AT 1900.
on terms 60 ault
cffFrOHD LAND co.
81 Third Ave open rysninrs.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-04-25

Sugnr--pull. Raw. sass kranui>tsd-
fteSatso.
Coffe~-No Rie. spot. iiQif4e II. -
4 sAntoA lsk eits -
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-04-25
POULTRY AND MEATS
rrtres Paid Wheleoolo Ooa1arI

Dueks--Dfessed. Der n. ....... ~
u~as Dressed. hssvy. N. ..... 80
Dressed. light n. .....--... ne -
live. heavy. n. ............. ~
Live light. n. ............-s -
BreAiers--Drssssd. Z to ~ ma. rs
~ rs or over ............s -
osuse-Dressed. per n. ...... -
Tsrksys-Fsney crssssd. -. 80 ~
Live. fancy ................. -
BeiGiaa usrss-Lfvs. PER O.... ~
Dressed ..s.....s......-.. -
cs~s-country dressed. n. -. ne ~
uees-Fsney block ............ -isO ~
s s:.,s,a- .: s...:'s ::::::::: Il: /:
Norwich bulletin., 1922-08-26
PUTNAM

Mayor Archibald Macdonald is to be Putnam's next postmaster. This may be asserted at this time with almost positive defniteness, although the ap- pointment recommendation, now in the hands of the postmaster general, had not up to Friday been confirmed by the senate. There is little possibility how ever, of the appointment being held up and the chances are that the mayor will take over the postmastershp here on or about October l.
 Mayor Macdonald's appointment as postmaster will meet with widespread | approval by the people of this city and the territory served by the four rural routes radiating from the Putnam of i fee. He is an honored oitizen of long ! residence in Putnam and his straight ] forward manner sof doing business long since won him the confidence of tho city's people and as many political hon ors as he has cared to accept.
 His going into the postal service will cost the city an efficient mayor, for in cident to taking up the duties of thu place for which he is slated he will pas out of all elective office-holding and de vote his entire time to government ser vice.
 His resignation as mayor likely vii l ltlGdu d SpCOdl 0loCllOil, HIS lClIH U 1 office as head of the city governmen
 extends through the remainder of thi
 year and all of 1923. Likewise Mayo 1 Macdonald will pass out of the servic | of the Western Union Telegraph com
 pany upon taking up his duties as post
 master. He has been ir the employ 0 the telegraph company for 35 years ant in charge of all its wires in an area tha
 includes practically all of eastern Con nectiout and parts of Massachusetts a
 far east as Blackstone. His long year
 of service with the Western Union enti tie him now to retirement on the pen sion list As in all of his lifes activi ties, his service to the telegraph com
 pany has been of high efficiency and hi splendid service is recognized by off cials of the company.
 1 MT. Macdonald is now serving hi
 second term as mayor of Putnam. Flo 'severaI sessions he has been a mernbe of the Connecticut legislature, at tn
 present time being the senator repre-
 senting the Twenty-eighth district A
 member of the house of representa-
 tives at Hartford In different session
 his ability was recognized by giving hi1
 the important appointment of chairma ] of the committee on roads, rivers an
Norwich bulletin., 1922-08-26
COME TO THE WIGWAM
 August 3Oth and 31st
cHoWDER, succoTAsH, YokEAe ICE CREAM AND FANCY WORK ADMISSION 15e-cHlLDREN 1os
 DINNER AT NOON.

after three days visit in New LoDdor and East Haddan-
 Rev and Mrs M R. Plumb and three sons Of Edgewood, R. l., are spending three weeks with Mrs. Plumb's parents, Mir. and Mrs. Charles Larrzbee-
 Rev A. W. Cifrd preached in. Leba- non Congregational church Sunday.
 The annual nEsdsummer fair of the Congregational church was attended by about 100 persona A fine supper of chicken salad. potato salad. jelly rolls cake and cocee was served at $50. This was followed by musical and literary program which included soprano solos by Mrs John F. Woods duets by Mrs. Woods and her sister. Miss Maria Rizzo. piano solos by Miss Marian Coleman. readings by Mrs. Gladys Hyde Wilson and Miss Helen ShoCt. Miss Short was | the accompanist for the evening. Fancy articles were on sale during the evening and cake and ice cream were cold after | the rrogram. The officers of the L. A. S.. of which Mrs H c. Lathrop Is rreSi dent were in charge. The proceeds from the sale Of fancy articles amounted to about s43. and the conmittee. Mrs A. ". Clifford, chairman. expressed gratitude to those who contributed so generously. The entire proceeds were about sso-
 Miss Elizabeth Abbe has returned from
 
 Guilford Smith.
 Miss Helen Snort. who. has been the guest of Mrs. J. F. Woods. has returned t, to New York -
 Arthur s. Potter and John Potter afe visiting relatives in New York state. i Rev. A W. Clifford and family are to motor to Boston this week and will visit their parents.
 Rev. NJ. R. Plumb will rreach In the l Congregational church next Sunday morning. The C. E. meeting will be led i by Harriet Guild
 i Mrs. c. Page Ely and Miss Ely of Lyme have been at Mrs J. Alden Weiris this week
 Mrs. W c. Fitch. who has been In New York for a week. and her daughter. who has been at the Harr4s-Randan Drzna camp in Columbia, have returned to the inn.
 Philip A. Burton. who has been fil for a week with ualaral fever. has been taken to the private hospital in WILL mantle
 Mir. and Mrs Young of New York are recent arrivals at the inn
 Mrs R. T. Rtxby and daughter Mar gsret- who have been trzveliuE in Eu- rope this summer. sailed for home on th. 18th, coming by way of Canada, and ar. expected homo next week. Mrs c. R. Utley has returned after three weeks visit in Southbridge. Mas
Norwich bulletin., 1922-08-26
DANIELSON AND PUTNAM NEWS

possible in purchasing. staple goods as well as many things that may be chased as semi-luxuries, today's opportunity IS an unusual one. The business men have prepared well and the good buyer will find available scores of. bargains not to be matched on the ordinary trading days of the year. Danielson expects a big crowd today and will not be disap- pointed, provided the weather is favor able.
 Repairs are underway to the exterior of the school at Dayville. This is one of the jobs being done at school buildings throughout the town prior to the reopen ing of the schools early in the coming month. It is with growing impressiveness that hundreds of school children note that the end of the long summer vaca- ton is near at hand.
 Farmers who made the field day trip of the Windham County Farmers associa- ton were very much impressed with what they saw along demonstration lines at the farms visited and delighted over the crops and the poultry and cattle d,s- played. The trip appears to have been of educational value and that benefits from it win be reflected on many farms 1 during the coming year.
 Louis Tetreault is the president of the newly organized Radio club, Frederick | Cooper of Plainfeld vice president, and ! Harold B. Atwood, secretary treasurer | The club starts out with about Is mem. i bers, representing communities in thi: section. The object of the club is to gel 1 cooperation along the various lines oi [ activity connected with wireless opera i tions and to do away with interference ! and such other difficulties as may bt eradicated by proper use of receiving i sets.
 i The club promises to be a medium O much pleasure for it's members as wei as one for solving various problems tha are of interest to those making a stud. of radio work. The club will mee from time to time and feature of th gatherings will be listening in on wha ever the air Is saying on any particu,a
 meeting night.
 Announcement is made by Mrs. Sara Woodson, of Brooklyn, of the marriage o her daughter, Miss Louise May Wood
 son of West Medford, Mass and Josep
 Coleman, of Illinois, at West Medfcre August IA, by Rev MT. Ramy. MT. an
 Mrs. Coleman will make their home i
 West Medford.
 NO hcHtAOH ls uedru yet da 10 car
 didates for election as representative
 from Killingly to the state legislatur
 this fall This is a matter that mus | receive consideration within the mex
 few weeks, however, both from the rt
 publicans and democrats of the town.
 And now comes the government wit
 a call for male stenographers, wh
 when qualified, will have the pleasul
 of living in the nations capital (
 course, there is a civil service examins
 tion to be thought of by applicant
 but once this is passed the stenographe will find himself in possession of stead
Norwich bulletin., 1922-08-26
job and chance to get something bet

job and chance to get something bet ter.
 For some time past the railroad section repair crew operating out of Danielson has been of full size. Satisfactory ad- justments as to wages made or pending has made it possible to keep this group of workers up to full size.
 Members of the sisterhood of St. Jo- seph who have been in Hartford for their annual retreat are returning to Danlei- son to make ready for the opening of St. James school, early in September. IL is expected that the registration at the school this fall will be larger than ever. ; The Brooklyn Center fire district, 1 which includes the village of Brooklyn, has laid tax of two mills to cover it's operating expenses. Marshall J. Frink is the collector for the district and he will be busy gathering in the taxes early ]! in September.
 i Mr and Mrs. Lorimer Dixon, of Water i vile, Me, have been spending a vacation with MT. Dixon's parents, MT, and Ms : W. L. Dixon.
 i The new cement roadway through the { Main street of Central Village is now { opened to traffic, though the work is not entirely complete. However, motorists nc
 longer have to use the detour, as has beer the case for several weeks.
 :: Henry c. Harrenden of Hartford wal visitor with friends in Danielson or Friday.
 Frank J. German has been ejoying 1 few days vacation from his post a Brockton, where he Is in the employ o the telephone company.
 George M. Wood of New Rochelle, N Y, is the guest of his brother, Byrol Wood