davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1922-02-24
Nav cAvALRY OFFICERS.

c. F. See, Jr., has been elected cap
tain of the cavalry troop at this place
Jas. r. Kiser was elected first lieut.
enant and VIM. r. Bartram, second
lieutenant,
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1922-02-24

Mrs. Margaret Finley. aged Is.
IS very happy IN her new job as road
commissioner or road supervisor OF
Kahn township in Pennsylvania.
She has been named to succeed her
son, who died recently.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1922-02-24

Advertising is an AbsoIuts |
Necessity to Every Business.
THE Circulation Of the Bio
Sandy News makes Il the 1
best advertising medium Il
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1922-01-29

horse racins1 sen my tina and he
smart setting Of socisty. shs 90 NOT
ting for me-
There ees quits . mooch ssn da
papss these days 70 mako you ask
set go d world going nuh A guy
here m New York want . divorctns
because hes wife she not speak 20
hesm IN tree yeass- show that
news TO my wife day behind yestsr
day and say. THAT Euy go fool I
lin 70 hs$s da wife iika that an
my vita. shs maka da hit By my
head on Get Wit d cooking stove
an ds spaghst she AL spiIl out by
may hair cen est
She say. ia mex time you got
Get some news an you ten sst to
me, keep cot TO yourself and say Get
noting" which eos YER good advice
although cot cost nsttins.
see a lot Of guys ees making ds
beeg mountain climb to try to get
by de atop OF da Mount Effervesced,
which ees da most tallest mountin
cen da world, Th-y want to get b.
da top so they can look over, but
eef they DO they won't see noting
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1922-01-29

r SEE Get by ds paps . wise suy
she ask. ees d world going
blooey BY da bug houssf Maybe
she 30 erase. maybe she not, I not
know an I not care. 30 long da
hair abe grow an da customers she
como cen for d. trim TO my shop,
let da world 90 nut. You said sst
see also BY da pspe . profess
IN ds college, she ess going BY do
moon by . rocket cen Get do
not knov why for anybody should
want to 80 By d moon when
the gettinss back 10 90 uncer-
tainly. Da moon, she eos YER
dry place, but II they want to find
dry places. what sss matter Wiz d.
Unite Slater Maybe she not drv
enough for desc profess. whatf
But she ess dry enough Tor ms when
We gotta get our rcd ink by IA back
room of ds meat market and boot
black shop cen eet. When boot
black also get to be bootleg. Get eos
dry enough. also,
What 20 they find by ia moon on
eet. eef they get thsrs by shooting
straight da rotRsti Noting but
moonshius which you saat Aplnk
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1922-01-29

Get How they ees coming back 10
d. dear old college campus an
Alma mattel De earth she ees hard
10 hit whom you are sitting By da
moon on Get aiming dA rocket. An
when thsy coming bach. where
they going to lsndi On my barber
ship or ON ds ooesnf ask Get da
questions which ten fools like m.
cannot maka do snswsrings.
Then ses many smart guys they
come By Wash @. D, 70 melt up all
cannon and ssenk all shoot.b boat and
wipe out all poisoning sas. And
whsn they get mp to maka da spitoh
We and out that they are al SiIlins
to maka do dssssrm. provided they
don't sot 70 give OPP noting whiSh
they Eot nor stop BUILDING what
they got planned for the NEXT hun
dred years, They ees all willing I,
maka da deesarm II they can keep
all guns. airplanes, shoot-boat and
sords. which ses fair enough.
So, da dsesarm confer, she maka
ia hns moving pitchers OF eet, but
.shs. else Get make ses noting else.
Bst ses aiss tvtp ~ d ocean ovss
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1922-01-29
Is the World Going Crazy? By To,

Dsiaar. bssuttful daughter ef ia
Mushroom Of 0askwar. Ds Mush-
room Of osskwar has GOT est ssv-
sral trainioads Of dimonds ana eos
also d main sQussss Il . lot Of
Indian guys who Ike not Great Brit.
30 moooh- II d Prince can 80 by
dsess family cen oct, maybe there
VIII BE- pesos BY India an maybe
not 90. You can never tall before
. marriage whether cot eos going
b b Z peace ar war. Anybody
which want IA Mushroom q oask,
war for do fatherssn-lsw can have
hssm. I would rather kssp my bar
bsr shon
I Sc Charlie cnsp. 10 want %
play Hamlet and I Sc cot that
Kseng Gorge the Y. ses having
hees pants pressed on da side in.
stead Of befront and behind a. per
usually. ! also see that do great
hero OF smart setting society has
tust returned from Yurrop an ees
getting hero medals from society
because he almost broke da bank
by Monte Carlo. That ees noting.
almost won three or four hundred
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1922-01-29
Per R. K. MI

s1csv da other sids q d nsoHnts.n.
an est sss ssing 70 COST . GOOD
many dollar - maha d trssp.
Thsy shink. wft good luck, maybe
thsy see d other side Of d noun
tain b. ysar Sshin' nsxt FUr vhidh
I ask vhyf got est Aa seq door
wsIkinSup apartment wft no sisvs.
torinss. I got cot enough mountail
climb right 70 my homo house
Ny feilow-oountryman Gig. Macs-
roni, she has been trying b malrs
wisw.ssinss Wit Man. enc Of our
nsishboring plants Macaroni hs
try two. tree year. and he 90 homo
disgust an say he cannot telephone
to Mars untii hs Cst new power
house W.T. one million horsss.powsr
to shoot da message. What eos est
for whyi Eef Mars she ret b tslp.
ing to Unite state. all she YIN ssy
eos she want to borry Soma nancy.
That's what they all say.
You ask me ssf da world she co
going crane, say not.
The world cha ees not going
craze, not by Joyful.
She has already gone an went
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1922-01-29

Get, but for deesarsn, she sss not %
like you can notice - Every
Della Gate to d. confer. hs go VIII
ing for every other nation % Give
up eet's gun When sheotinss sss
going to take place d suy which
have Get no Gun. she go h bsd
fesI. II Jack Dsmps she has got
est no nsts she make d hslova
prisefsht.
I don't know which ess gettins
fooled by dsssa dsssarm oonfsf. but
oct sss not me. somsbody msks d
non. Pres. Woody. she 30 By Paris
to see yourupI now Yesrw. ~
come over By hsrs 10 see Pres.
Hard, which are moro entansiins
wft foreign nations which Georges
washinston and Georges Carpenter
both say 20 should not DO eel no
more. And both those great aght-
err, they had some experience mi1-
ing wit foreign nations. believe me.
Eet ses q true squswk I make eet
see eet also by ds psps that da
Prince by ds Wales, she ess maybe
going to marry nisgerish lady by
Indian. which ess name Chocolate
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1922-01-29

Corrected ths OmsAA
THE new oursts ih . AAshsg a.
I trsCe ~ prsdSstans 6seasr
t1msA
And ten yUar husnaaA,s ~ ~
ssytns 10 ons voauois wonAA rAat
~ must % thsnkfui hs ~ been
sole to kssp Nh hsaA slovs w.tsa'
- song" "
That's Just whore ycu'Fs wrsax.
sir ~ he reply, my god man
has had his had a6ovs wstss 10
long already, worss ludk."
The curses iooksd SURPRISED IN
a ne womsn szpisfnsdi 'You
se~ sir, bee . diver n the dock.
yard
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1922-01-29
Heard Along
Broadway
What He Objected To.


S0TS NO usei" said the worried
Junior partner. TIL have 10
get . new stenographsr."
-Pityi" said his colleague. Miss
Jones always seemed . nice obiie-
ing sort Of giri!.
"Oh, she's all that. But she win
keep interrupting mo when I'm
debating to ask me how to spell
words"
That certainly II . great wasts
Of time" =.
Il don't object 60 that" s1pR tnsd
The Junior partner. but q ioolnK 80
bad to have to keep on saying 7
don't kn0w.'" .. ......E
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1922-01-29
NV Family
Pets


family pets like dogs a. oatS
goldfish and canariss snA
they yearn Tor something sSv.
Many Of them are hunting up nv
animals to play with The styIs
has been cot In Paris and, g
course. n goss DOR this country, tos.
The cable brings the news. Z
But pets out IL the usual order
are scarce and expensive. Being
very expensive. they will, Of courss.
Immediately become vsry popular. J,
For instance. according TO the
report Il II almost impossible 10
obtain . gfrane, aid what apart
ment with . ,ninefoot ceiling u I
complete without onef oiraffes
bring $4,000 and arc seldom to be
had even at that price. The Crane
10 . playful little fellow about the
house and can BE- trained to serve
a. . nre-escaps. ~,
Some pets arc cheap. For In
stance, . good lion with . me
mans and . fun set Of teeth can
be obtained for $500. The lion 81
said TO b very fond of children. "
A lava black panther. right from
the Jungle. can be bought for $3oe.
He II . beautiful animal With guar
snteed dentistry.
A tiger. again, II expensive. A
good one. with all his faculties and
muscular development costs $1,000.
and who would want IN aged, de-
crepit tiger hanging around IN
apartment?
Among the more expensive pets
= the hippopotamus. It 10 impos-
sfble. according to the report -
obtain one for less than $500.
Hippopotami are almost strictly
ornamental. although they can %
taught . few simple tricks. like
jumping mp on tho masters knee
or playing the piano. Elephants
arc comparatively plentiful, and
comparatively cheap. % II one can
not afford . hippopotamus Or .
young tiger. he can buy three o.
four elephants.
Tho people who are poor and
cannot afford the pets which win
bs affected By the smart,set can
have crocodAea. These retail %
low ~ $50 apiece. Crocodfles srs
great ratters and particularly o.
hight in chasing Croton bugs. A
walk through the PARK leading .
pct crocodile gives one . certain
prominence he can hardly acquire
IN any other way. The crocodile is
also said to be fond Of children.
The only sour note in the house.
hold pct situation 10 the fact that
polar bears are 20 scarce - to be
practically unobtainable. Tue
price. therefore, 70 very high. This
Is to be deeply regretted. as . polar
boar would feel perfectly at home
In the average New York apart.
mont during the Winter.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1922-01-29
As to Riding
on Rubber

,
90 MOI o'sme ths
~ wno 900 mo tne secondhand
e VI ooelse' u reany
sssd sutomooiie ana not .
.no automoons - al.
49, uAes pst OF me curse on
s.ot'0n. Tnet man mas
= nvins. tne same a.
fyoody eise ana don't blame
~ Ion wanting 70 gN no o. the
used sato' In fscf. 1 can sympa-
e WIN MN
s Secono-nsnd sutomoohes
y innocent oystanosrs - much
~ 'n.n iains ooecks or hold
~ o'es or roooms or
pan s
- ses.ins ooWn tnese iscu
.ne sson tnat ! received
's4'pnohs cali TINS morning from
n VINO nay ouy tnis ceI'
ms mo Almost nsn Is mucn a.
nu 'o u, nave notnins IN
oo'sf ssamst TINS man. out l
- 'na' "ienosnsp % . Meeting
anyhow ana We may - well
a " On . e"- Ater seii IL
~ I" soms 70 nave . new
$40 . =" soms % nave . new
VIZ ana pants. al at
$500 ens somtnins mat has
0 san0s i nave owned
~
nss tenpsrsmental -
" never show OF
oo wnen l an
!" ny IN " VII mum sionE
oentV - . sewing ma
M |" VIII oiimo right mp
snits onn ON hisn.
en nave 70 snin gears.
~uen - prospective ouyer
a me u begins emitting
: nsve never heard
oefo~ u Initiated al the animals,
~s no nsn and tho trsp-trummer
no. nave oven heard
$500 sno TINT explosions.
49, no nm1t 70 my cars verdi
Snsn IN uylns 70 show 4
~ fnst car loves mo and doesn't
70 sssVe me-
Wnst sN you running" asked
pospeouve buyer. q ravettins
Machine o. . osmsnt mixsrr"
en OF milk wagons and
me- ~ pieces OF paper in the
road when have . guest with mo.
sano oesd Sill. stick IT.
n " IN inc ar and hee-haw"
mo IN o.'snoma mule when there
~ NO ,nni' SET " law a. regards
sreea' out In tho business district.
ne speeu - united 70 tan miles
IN nour' n VIII give . correct imi.
uon " . uens"Ahsntio Tying
S.
ms m0!e INFERIOR ailments on
e oooss"ns tnan . specialist
~ n"a IN = aeerepit millionaire
~n0s money 10 no object. II there
"a piece OF glass anywhere IN the
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1922-01-29
From Hero
and There

Sns Aoso 1non way.
"h. yssi All" remarked shs
doctor 70 his patient TIL
I'VE you ths following prsscrip-
0on." snd he handed him three
small packages.
The patient opened them and
sead the directions.
"A powder for my hesdaohe," no
aid aloud, - pellet for my liver"
10 continued. and . capsule for
my equity foot" Then he stopped
and bpndersd for . moment. r
say, doctor" he queried. how VIII
the little bessars know whsre to
20 when they get insidsfs
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1922-01-29
Nothing to Do Till Tomorrow.
"A FARMLAND who had worked

N FARMLAND VINO had worked
81 every day in the week from
dawn Till late at night, finished his
duties by lantern light, went to the
farmer at the end Of the month
and said:
"r'm going 10 leave. You prom.
ised me . steady Job"
well, haven't you got oner" was
the astonished reply.
"No." said the worker There
are three or four hours every night
when I don't have anything To do
except fool away my time sissp.
Putnam patriot., 1922-01-06
EAST WOODSTOCK

Schools opened Monday after the holiday recess.
 Robert Jordan has entered Fair child's Business College. Worcester.
 Ray Eddy, who has been confined to the house several weeks. is able to De out
 Mrs. Frank Chaffee has been spend ing several days with relatives in Wor- cester.
 Misses Edith and Clara Eddy of Stafford are spending the week at Valley Farm.
 Mir. Partridge of North Woodstock with his family, moved Monday into the mill house.
 Mir. and Mrs. W. N. Aldrich, daugh- ter Ina and son William, of Putnam, spent Sunday with Mir. and Mrs. Ev- erett May.
 Miss Louise i4indeman returned Tuesday evening to the Connecticut College at New london after a three weeks vacation spent at her home.
 Mir. and Mrs. William Lindeman
Putnam patriot., 1922-01-06
WEST WOODSTOCK

Luther Place was able to attend church last Sunday.
 Mrs. Everett Williams has retnrned home from visiting relatives.
 The extremely cold weather d the first of this week was very pleasing to those who wish to harvest ice.
 Mrs. Madeline Bensamon and Mrs. Maude Pe..in were the New Years guests of Mir and Mrs Herman Teller.
 Mir. and Mrs Pordo~itsch. who have rented the Bradford farm, welcomed small daughter. Mary, 10 their home Dec. 90.
 Ernest Allison Smith, who will be remembered here as rennecred with prohibition work, writes from his home in Topeka, Kansas, of the death of his wife, which occurred some months ago She left one child, a girl now nine years of age. Mir. Smith is now a motorcycle letter box collect or in postofiice. is preparing to be~a lawyer. and deals in postsre stamps for collectors
Putnam patriot., 1922-01-06

were dinner guests of L. II. Lindeman and family last Thursday. On Satur- day they entertained John Clark and wife, Mrs. Louise Child and sons, Cedric and Wallace.
 A missionary meeting was held We'd neSday afternoon with Mrs. Henry Baker. Mrs. J. s. May had the pro gram in charge. assisted by Mrs. E. E May. The topic WAS Barriers Be. tween Neighbors." A pleasant social hour followed. refreshments being served by the hostess.
 Burton Bosworth, his uncle, Edgar Buell. of Southhridge. and nephew, Oliver Bowen of Eastford. leave here Thursday for Florida. They will make the trip by auto and will take a camp. ing outfit with them. They expect to be away between two and three months.
Putnam patriot., 1922-01-06

William Raymond entertained at whist party Wednesday night. There were ten tables. First prizes were won by Mrs. Alvin Laehance of Putnam and A. J. Dery. Consolation prizes were given to Mrs. William Prince and Mir. Bergeron of Putnam.
 Philippe Duhamel and ENeas Lajoie left last Friday for Canada. Mir. Du- hamel is to visit very close friends, while Mir. Lajoie is to see his parents and also his brother, who has just re- turned home after spending long time in a hospital in the south reeeiv- ing treatment for an illness contracted while in service overseas.
 There was family reunion New Years at Adelard Collins of Main street. Among those present were Adclard, Jr.. Mir. and Mrs. William fIoule. Mrs. Laura Houle and Geor gianna Collins. all of Pawtucket, ana Mir. and Mrs. Wilfred Collins oi Springfield, and Albert of Norwich.
Putnam patriot., 1922-01-06
MECHANICSVILLE

Edward Sexton spent the weekend with relatives in Worcester.
 Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Bousquet Of Putnam were guests of Tonsainte Bousquet, Sunday.
 Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Aucoin and son Robert spent the weekend with relatives in North Grosvenordale.
 Charles Belair died at his home here last Monday. A more extended account of his life and death will be found elsewhere in this issue
 Mir. and Mrs. William Lyons, liar old Lyons and Miss Gladys Bousquet motored to Woonsocket Sunday. where they were guests of MT. and Mrs. Thomas Harrison.
 Mir. and Mrs. Armand Trahan and children of Putnam, Mir. and Mrs. Al fred Beaulier and son of Dayville, and Mir. and Mrs. 0mer Rivers and daugh- ter of West Thompson were guests of i Mir. and Mrs. Joseph Rivers, Sunday.
 Harold Kenney has resumed his studies at St. Johns Preparatory School at Danvers. Mass, after spend | ing a two weeks vacation here witf his parents. Mir. and Mrs. Michae | Kenney
Putnam patriot., 1922-01-06
ALL AROUND THE WOODSTOCKS

sumed her duties as teacher in Sufield es her mother is still on the invalid list.
 Miss Agnes Peterson Is substituting for Miss Adelaide Andrews in the Chandler district school. as the latter is at present on the sick list,
 Mr and Mrs Ethal Barrett enter. taiued few friends last Saturday evening to welcome in the New Year. It was also Mir Barrett's birthday
 The Sunday school elected officers last Sunday. choosing Frank Skinner for superintendent. Miss Healey for assistant, and Bessie Lucia secretary and treasurer.
 Lyman Hibhar9 took the part of Santa Claus at the Dramatic Club Christmas tree All went dressed as children and everything was carried out as though they were children in reality.
 4 Church Day dinner was served in the hall last Saturday and officers were elected. They are: Society committee. L. J. Leavitt. Gee. Dean, Lyman Hibhard clerk, Il. r. Hubbard treasurer, F. F. Barrett.
Putnam patriot., 1922-01-06
ELLIOTTS


 Mrs. Ernest Rowlcy spent Friday in Putnam.
 Bert Johnson was Putnam visitor on Saturday.
 Mir. and Mrs. Finley and son Arnold of Boston. who have been guests of Mir. and Mrs. Darius Colburn, return. ed to their home on Friday last.
 Miss Elsie Bryden. who has been visiting her friend. Miss Beatrice Styles, at Lebanon. returned home Friday.
 Ernest Baker left for Hartford Tuesday to resume his duties with the American Railway Express Company there.
 MT and Mrs. Bentley and baby re- turned to Providence, after having spent few days with George Drown and family
 George Engles had the misfortune of losing a valuable horse this week, The animal was ailing for several days and Alr. Engles mereifully put her out of her suffering.
 J. V Hoffay left Tuesday for q business trip to Jamestown, N. r., and Chicago. Mir. H5fay then starts on an extended trip which will include Mexico, the West Indies, Panama and all of South America
Putnam patriot., 1922-01-06
ABINGTON

Schools reopened on TuesdsS for the winter term.
 Ethel Carpenter was a Sunday vis- itor at Joseph Stoddard's
 Horace Bennett is in Boston at the New England Poultry Show
 Emma Allen and her friend, Miss Cobb. who has been visiting her, nave both returned to Worcester.
 The young people of town who have been home on their respective vacations have all returned te their work.
 The next meeting of the Grange will be poverty social Everyone k ex- pected to dress in their oldest clothes. Hot dogs" and coffee will be served
 In order to show in some small way ftheir appreciation of the work done and planned by their pastor and wife. the members and friends of the Con gregational church met in surprise fashion" at the parsonage on last Thursday evening, and after pleas ant evening of games and fun. pre- scented Mir Elliott with Burlington gold watch and Mrs. Elliott with % cut glass dish. Under their leadership the prospects for the coming year In the church look very bright indeed
 About 20 ladies and men. who are interested in seeing an increase of the poultry business in Pomfret, met with Mir. Jones of the Poultry Extension service of Storrs College, at Grange hall, Dee. 90. to organize Pomfret Poultry Club. John Stromberg was elected president, and E. N. Searlcs secretary. Monthly meetings will be held with Mir. Jones. The January meeting comes on the 18th, when the subject, Selection of Breeding Stock" will be considered.
Putnam patriot., 1922-01-06
WOODSTOCK

Harry Child Is spending his vaea. ton in Woodstock.
 Miss Florence Child visited Miss Constance Williams recently.
 Miss Lester has been entertaining her niece, Mrs. James Fairfield and son.
 Miss Carolyn Harrison was the guest of Miss Roxana Child the first of the week.
 The China Club will meet in the church dining room Saturday after noon of this week.
 Miss Mary White entertained a company of young people al her home on New Years Eve.
 Mir. and Mrs. B. W Ellis of Storrs were guests of Mir and Mrs. Will Child over New Years.
 A sewing meeting of the Ladies' Society was held at the home of Miss Stoutenburgh on Tuesday afternoon. Misses Anna Nelson and Mary White returned to Hartford on Monday to resume their school duties on Tues day, Miss Sumner to Bristol and Mrs. Bingham to Springfield.
 The annual Church Day of the Hill church will be held on Saturday of this week Dinner will be served in the dining room at 12.30. and the business meeting in the chapel at o'clock
 The annual meeting of the Wood stock Cooperative Association was held in Agricultural hall. South Woodstock, Tuesday evening. The following officers were reelected President, Dr. G. F. Perley vice pres ident, S H. Peckham; secretary, Geo. H. Hamilton; treasurer. Edward k. Rollins; buying agent, Windsor F Clark.
Putnam patriot., 1922-01-06
FORMER RESIDENTS
 MARRIED so YEARS
Mir. and Mrs. Fred Bellerose Celebrate Their Golden
 Wedding Anniversary
Many Priests al Mas. of Thanksgiv
 ing Sung al TsftSille Church

An elaborate celebration of their golden wedding anniversary was held by Mr. and Mrs. Fred Bellcrosc of Bristol, Conn, formerly of North Grosvenordale, on last Monday
 A solemn high mass of thanksgiv. ing was celebrated by their son, Rev |. Q. Bellerose, pastor of the Sacred Heart church, Taftville. The hour was 10 o'clock. The deacon e5 the mass was Rev N. \. Messier of Fall River. Mass, and the sub-deacon WAS Rev. Ludovic ParadiS, of Voluntown. Rev. John J. McCabe of Jewett City was master of ceremonies. Priests present in the sanctuary were Revs. Fathers ]. J. Papillon, James Tyler and II. Bcloc of Willimantic. l. NJ II. Bastien of Vergennes, Vt, Henry F. Chagnon of Taftville, William H. Ken. nedy of GreenviIle, Joseph Seller man of Jewett City, John C. Mathieu of Wauregan, C. II. Paquette of Meri- den. John Roux of Danielson and fr. Paquette of New Haven.
 I He pItdCFtlN Wtftt III fftntHi Rev. F. R. DeSaureait, of occum. and in English, Rev William A Keefe, of St. Mary's church, Greeuville. Both spoke in hearty words of congratpla. tion to Mir. and Mrs. BeIlerosc.
 Following the church ceremony there was dinner at the Parish hail, where tables were laid for 95 guests
 Mr and Mrs. Bellcrose were resi- dents of Grosvenordale for over SC years. but for number of years they have made their home with their daughter. Mrs. Woisard. in Bristol Mir. Bellcrose is a years old and his wife 75. They entertained relatives and friends from Bristol, Hartford Putnam, New Bedford, Worcester Grosyenordale and other places. Many gifts were presented them.
 Fred BelleroSe and Miss .Cesaire Auclair were married in Moosup, Dec 2l. by Rev Father Belanger They have eight children. of whom four are living, Rev. U. 0. Beilerose of Taft. vile; wilfred of Grosvenordale Mrs D. Labelle and Mrs. Woisard wife of Dr. ] l. Woisard of Bristol