davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Cordova daily times., 1922-02-21
BURNS
 2: " 94% AIR
Beats Electric or Gas

A new oil lamp that gives an amaz. ingly brilliant, soft, white light, even better than gas or electricity, has been tested by the U. s. Government and 35 leading universities and found to be superior to 10 ordinary oil lamps. It burns without odor, smoke or noise-no pumping up, is simple, clean, safe. Burns 94@o air and 6% common kerosene (coal-oiD.
 The inventor, z. B. Johnson, 29 N. Fifth St., Portland, Ore, is offering to send lamp on 10 days FREE trial, or even to give one FREE to the first user in each locality who will neip him introduce it. Write him to- day for full particulars. Also ask him to explain how you can get the agency, and without experience or money make s25O to $500 per month
The Cordova daily times., 1922-02-21
TO
 THE EDITOR

Editor Daily Times:
 l picked Up a Spokane paper last November and my notice was at tracted to headlines featuring "the very latest thing in the petroleum industry field within the city Him. it's of that city.
 Knowing that Spokane lay with in the greatest area of volcanic rocks on the American Continent I read the article expecting to learn that the accepted opinion on the occur ence of petroleum had all been upset.
 When arrived in Spokane the papers were filled with the sub- ject, a large part of the population was enthuastic over the prospects of a field in the residential part of their city, others were skeptical. At first the discussion was in the columns of the newspapers, but finally meetings were held and the merits of the Spokane Oil Field were debated Prominent geologists and chemists were heard, some contended that samples from the alleged seepage consisted of mixture of kerosene and animal fat, an impossible mix ture heretofore unknown. Others contended that they didn't care a rap if the particular oil was unknown before that it was a bona fide seep- age and warranted the support by the citizens.
 Four or five rigs were erected and all of them within a stones throw of one another and drilling operations were begun brokers all over the city were dealing in stock and inviting the public in on the ground floor.
 On Thanksgiving day I was driv- en through this oil field and was amazed to see big derricks not in back yards but in front yards, in a rather thickly built district.
 Certainly what I saw represented a considerable investment of cap- ital preparations were being made for additional rigs all in the immed- fate neighborhood of one another and all financed almost overnight
 On the other side of the continent in the state of Pennsylvania the av- craze yield from the oil wells is one quarter of a barrel per producing, well daily and three barrel well is "humdinger."
 It seems to me that in country where there is a wide distribution of high grade petroleum, somebody ought to have courage enough to venture, though nobody seems to want to be the first in a new field under the leasing bill. The leasing bill is not a total failure nor is the development of Alaska oil lands inn possible under it, but it has been the principal factor in retarding devel- opment so far.
 Would the average man rather put his money into a fish oil seepage on land title to which had passed into private hands rather than put it into land containing real petroleum, with government regulations imposing per haps one hardship aften another? Search me.
 Yours very truly.
 VIM. A. HESSE,
The Cordova daily times., 1922-02-21

"No warmer, braver, truer hearts beat beneath this banner than those of the Frozen North Land, frozen not by natures cold, but by the frost of fifty years of niggard, nagging neglect, pow, let use hope. to be melted 6y a glorious summers sun. After a few years I brought my flag back home and, hung 1t in mel oncholy pride on, the walls of an- other court, court, I may say, build ed by hands ever tireless in the public veal, the hands of my dead Brother. .r.
 q never thought to see it moved again, but little while, and war broke out 'twixt us and the mighty empire OCT the sea. I took that flag from off that wall to my home, for there my castle was and we'll knew, in time of war, that flag should be on the castles outer wall In time of war the flag may not be hid in any room. Then I turned to buy for that court another flag, and shame, shame, there was not one in any store that I could find. May the like ne'er again be said.
 A few days more and you will go to your homes and other jurors will take your place; a little longer and the judge is gone and another will be here. But the eyes of countless ju- TOTS, jurors yet unborn, will brighten at the sight of these flags, and liti- gants, arrayed for combat here, on this mimic battlefield, may their eyes and hearts soften at the sight of these and they may, for little while, forget their bitter fued and be broth CTS again.
 "A few more days and your term Of enlistment here will be at an end and each of you will receive your honorable discharge and return to your fireside. When, in days to come you sit musing by your happy hearth, perhaps your mind, in fancy, may wander here and, if it does, and your sight be true, you may see one here sitting beneath these protecting folds dreaming: Dreaming of the generous men who gave these flags; dreaming Of the past, present and future great ness of our country; dreaming of our great grandsires who, through stony wastes and southern swamps, cherished, defended and bore this flag to final victory; dreaming of a million of our fathers who, march, ing under this banner torn asunder by civil war, with their hearts blood mended the wicked rent, and struck the irons from the helpless hands of four million slaves; dreaming of yes terday, when our sons, the eagles on these banners, along the Rhine and on the edge of the Black Forest mingled their blood with that of the eaoleo LII FIdIlCe, ufednlHg or to- morrow, when another brood of eagles our grandsons, full of the selfsame blood that carried us to this far shore, working like new wine in their veins, and armed from head to foot, but armed only for the con- quest of peace, I pray, standing be- side their boats shall cry the age old cry of our fathers:
 Push off, and sitting we'll
 in order, smite the sounding
 pillow with the oar. My
 purpose holds to sail beyond
 the bathes of all the Western
 stars until I die!'
 thorI> p0,,
The Cordova daily times., 1922-02-21
CUSHMAN PAYS TRIBUTE TO
 FLAG

William Cavanaugh, who was a member of the tank corps, United States Army during the World war, has received the following tribute to the flag sent him by George Goshaw and delivered by the Hon. Edward E. Cushman, judge of the United States District court, upon the acceptance of the American flags presented to the South Court Room at Seattle, Wash ington by Jurorrs:
 "On behalf of the people whose flag this is and whose representa- tives you, yourselves, are for these splendid flags, I thank you.
 "To these flags, by way of para phrase, it may be said-
 Saxon and Northmen and South
 but all of us freemen in our union
 with thee
 "It must have been the Irish strain my mother gave me for, when I first looked on these flags, I could not keep back the thought that you, jur- ors, had deemed it only an act of Christian charity appropriate to this Christmas season to put up something here behind this desk to please and rest the eyes of future jurors, when they grew tired of gazing at a drow- sy judge, grooming OCT his wise saws and modern instanstances.' But a moments thought and all must see that there Is no filter place for these flags than here beside this jury box
 We have seen the ruddy bars, no foe could bend. broke in grief on the bier of that nameless brave who as never king nor pagan god, lies sep ulchered 'twix hope and fear in the hearts of each waiting mother of our unknown soldier dead.
 Wa have seen this sunny banner riDpling in rapture OCT the heads. the barred heads of Pershing, Our Pride, and the peerless Foch, anoth or Bavard. without fear and with out reproach' It smiles in the snn above half hundred forts through out our land From the mastheads If a hundred battle ships of the line that dot the seven seas. it waves de- fiance where the right is at stake to a' world in arms. But not OCT one ot these does 1t more proudly shine than here, beside the jury box-the mightiest citadel of them all. cit adel that through thousand years has guarded the humblest home in every Anglo Saxon land; the citadel where twelve sentrymen, tired and true night and day. through a thou eond years. have stood 'twixt the low Hest man and any who would do him wrong
 "The flag svmholizes the Union The red Is the brave golden flood that makes rich a hundred million loyal hearts. The blue. the sky where shine the stars of hope for all each star a Northern star. by which a sovereign commonwealth guides it's ship of state. The white. the unblemished honor of the wor- thiest and mightiest republic the world has ever known.
 "The citizen. the juror or the judge is no more than thread that goes to make the wrap and wool of that mighty fabric, the Union. Each one of us is full of faults and blemishes. A thread in the flag may be worm and frayed. The flag alone Is per feet.
 When look on these flags II think of another such flag-the flag [ took with me to Alaska and hung on the walls of the court-took with me to Juneau. Skagway, Valdez. Fair banks, Kodiak, Unalaska and the l Bering sea.
The Cordova daily times., 1922-02-21

AUTO SERVICE Alaska Transfer Co
 ATTORNEYS Donohoe & Dmond. F. H. Foster
 AUTO AGENCIES Owen E. Meals, Valdez.
 BANKS Bank of Alaska. First Bank of COrdOva.
 BoTTLING WORKS Cordova Beverage Co.
 BARBER SHOPS The Ideal.
 CHICKEN RANCH Jos. Fry.
 @ CLOTHING Laurie Bros w. ClaYSon The Blum, O'Neill Co. Finkelstein X Sapiro. CIGARS AND NEWS STAND Chas. M. Rosswag.
 DRUG STORES 'i Cordova Drug Co. Northern Drug Co. tRs/ DENTISTS Dr. Charles Daggett. Dr. M L. Riggs. Dr. c. V. Daggett D-. Louis H. Wolfe. Kennecott. Dr. R. w. Nickerson.
 FUR DEALERS R. w. Drew, Tacoma. Geo. R. Goshaw Co.,, Seattle
 GROCERIES Cash Grocery. The Blum, O'Neill Co. F'inkelstein X Sapiro.
 HARDWARE The Blum, O'Nein Co. Finkelstein & Saprio.
 HOTELS Cordova House. Manhattan Hotel. Overland Hotel, Chitina. Hotel Atwood, Seattle.
 INSURANCE K. G. Robinson. Cordova Abstract & Reality Co
 JEWELLERS Paul Bloedhorn. Osborne Bros. "HoME SERVICE" PAINTS W. P. Fuller & Co.,, s. F. LAUNCHES AND rows Rolfe No. 2. Pioneer and Swan. LAUNDRlEs Jones Laundry. :, LADIES' FURNISHING Helen Bell Style Shop. LUMBER YARD AND MILL Cordova Mill & Lumber Co.
 MEAT MARKETS Northern Meat Market. ., MACHINERY WORKS Cordova Machine Works. Harmon Machinery Co.,. Inc. MERCHANT TAILORING T. N. Hubbert. -. NOTARY PUBLIC K G. Robinson. p. F. Medley. POOL AND BILLIARD HALLS Tho Club. Northern Club. Oscars Plane. AND PAPER HANGERs I. D. Bogart. AND STEAM FITTERs Smith & McConaghy. Chas l.. Graber.
 PHYSICIANS Dr. w. W. Council. Dr. W. H. Chase.
 PHOTOGRAPHY Charles Scarborough.
 RESTAURANTS Model Cafe. First & Last Chance. Charley Chong. ... Bilps Place. RAILROADS Copper River & N. W. Ky. LIGHT, WATER AND PHONES Alaska Public Utilities. SECOND HAND STORES :: TRANSFER COMPANY Alaska Transfer Co.
 STEAMSHIP LINES Alaska Steamship Go. Pacific Steamship Co.
 REAL EsTArE -Cordova Abstract & Realty Co. K. c. Robinson.
 >.. THEATER Tho Empress.
 tlNnERrAKERe
The Cordova daily times., 1922-02-21
BUSINESS DIRECTORY

PROGRESSIVE MERCHANTS AND PROFESSIONAL MEN WHO AD- VERTISE IN THE CORDOVA DAILY TIMES
The Cordova daily times., 1922-02-21

Try Daily Times for Job Printing.
The Cordova daily times., 1922-02-21

Herring weighing 100 tons come to London every day
Putnam patriot., 1922-11-10
JUNIORS ENTERTAIN

The Junior class ef the Putnam High school held the annual Hallow- cen masquerade dance iu the auditor ium of the school last Froay evening The hal was prettily decorated with black and orange crepe paper stEesns- CTS and the usual harvest decorations. The patronesses were MrS. Edward E. Snow, Mrs. Charles l. Scuthey and Miss Edith M. Kent
 Promptly at o'clock the grand march commenced. ssth Principal Snow and Mrs. Southey leading, Ear- ry B. Dayis and Mildred A. Harin. president and yice-presideut of the class, following. There were many grotesQue. as well as many pretty costume. and the gentleman prize, themums, was given so Miss Anne H0- gan. who wore a Spanish dancers costume. a ndthe gentleman's prize, 8 key ease, to Adolphus Heminway who appeared as Rierrot. Mrs. SnoVS and Miss Kent actsd as judges.
 A confetti danre was a feature os the evening. and zhe dancing was en- joyed until I13u o'clock by the large crowd that attended, the music being furnished by tiss Ideal esrchestra of Webster.
 The proceeds of the dance will be used 10 help defray the expenses of the Junior Prom in February.
Putnam patriot., 1922-11-10
BRIEF NEWS ITEMS ABOUT PUTNAM PEOPLE THEIR FRIENDS AND ACTIVITIES

George E Brousseau and Arthur Rensha-x Of the Church Clothing Com pany motorei L. Walimsntie Mea. day.
 Mrs Wlfred Raymond. Water street. returned home Sunday after a successful operation al the Day Kim ball Hospital
 mr. asd HrI. Charles Fletcher of ShreWs sbury. Mass. were weekend guests = Dr and Ars II. L. Pease, Fremont street.
 MrE. C. J. Adams was a delegate from the Methodist church 70 the State Sunday School convention at Torringtoa last week
 Earle 5. Spencer of Springfield Y. u C \. College was at the home Of his parents, Mr. and Mrs John F. Spencer, Woodstock avenue. Sunday
 Lorenzo Nj. Kennedy. who lef, for the west two years ago, Is now n Los Angeles. Cal, with the W. Fl. Sutch undertaking firm of that city. Mr. Kennedy has been a hospital or deriy in Tucson, Arizona. since lesy- ing Putnam.
 Miss Florence Nieker., who ~Ns a former resident of this city, but now sf Scotland. has been the guest of Nr- and Mrs. Henry L. Converse. Center street Miss Viekers will soon go to New York, where she hopes to train for a nurse.
Putnam patriot., 1922-11-10
AMONG THE CHURCHES
Cssxssz.s zs.si CkatsA Nst.a

Gn f4ss Hssy D1 Bes-. Sunday aeheeI n Tsztzaag srs.--2. rFaysr nasaEz
 T.s fsaers f-r.zT Nsrs r -s- eey of C-sasef E. Gala
 Rra Hzsz Wheaton z s Mary CsHsz KHEf ses fsra frhrzts E Err9s. -a k.ass tse szzse. -seH zss fe age
 Mb K Ho5s5fF ef ssa Terx - t. -eaa ef .fs Ha~
 ssfe 1s.a.E Ie- zk q. t.s Tt@x sHerl-9 z=HzY 8f a
 sss eta Tzezlzg fz#zs Aee- q ize-e were prrsee+ ase gre Hss proved ssH tf tH# z-fs. - zses5gee zH= t1rte @ sstrart fs sres- gem e-sl tzs tl1.s sss pares. az1 -1e t.za t1zr Iretsl sfY srl9Fsts
 GMrars ard comm issasE af t-e Drop Ia Cam for r raoattz ars Pga szaat Hfs gf Arsaa ee tfssI -sezt Hr Hasv BaAes zeeratzsgz Ha P I Kenyon sts4f4fs- @@ esryf Hasss2 s2t9r ssHssfe e1aa Gee. Wa E38es DVstg finance esH
 Etss HN 4 D EefsEgfs Nn j
 Ra Anne 6 sau.. .sse 3e g H Fsaa Ns f|saer fs asszse others sa tz esa
 tte AHHa SaH tzeH. ff-7 Harra H H HgRsa
 Ths esat6 sa October = ef Ijf T Efarff rs una ##ezes t.. ffasesassa
 gsI t4a a tfr variety tse .ra1rr= see ars ttr =aFmser # f#H church Janus s5g. ~ aetTr r. 4et9
 fit a zzzess't fa Teassz5H sa or saeaFzHtet1 tas Sunday sE4e ssaH the Stan Iez rsam tr ear sF taE former . 4Dh inc Iattr. as -1z gaE i1 tse erslf= a5fset4ay tfs sa45f- and E1p- fartInt tae aa etes meet ng come af tHe fm aeipflfaa feef GtafeH Calendar
Putnam patriot., 1922-11-10
aa.,hodi.t Church Note.

Roy s D Burton. Fazs9r
 sunday morning sersHa IHta
 Bible sehaa'. 12l5
 EpaoftA League service.
 sunday evening scree .0U
 Ih. sacrament of HaIf tuml 5ao wan a.ln nisterei t FlIs.rs..rr thr aaaIs# #sffIes f.e+e Rsue and Lao Rccyea wse ta.ea H t membership. and M E#Ht s.aa aaea iatp preparatory
 r
 m Florence Shaw Was ths ies uf the ErWorth League fFiee Sunday evening
 Tho contract hos been given oa' for pataar electric lights into the paf 5Tsre This will fil ieas felt want Hr.. Cora E Adams and Miss Alies gantaehaFa represented our schoo t the state Sunday School conven ton at TafrlnFtun last week Fhes will read thtH feports neNt Sunday in Sunday school
 The Junior League meets Thursday Afternoon at Che church Prayer meeting Thafaday evening Subject The Apostles Creed
 There VII De a bean supper next Wednesday, Nov. l5t served by the oane ladies of Miss Fox class.
 Tuesday evening, Nov ii, the Ep- worth League will hold business meeting at the church
Putnam patriot., 1922-11-10
MISS HAZEL CONVERSE PLAYS
 ON COLLEGE FOOTBALL TEAM

Mis- Hazel M. Couvese. who l an.or at Connecticut College. NeV adon. wa on the forward lime ia Fa junior soccer team game SHtlf se. when the team won Fl against ffa s,ni8f# As it was the champion a game aHd the last game ta be aassI antl next fail the junior felt m elated over Che victory. the se
 tarng an especially strong team fH which t8 compete Nis Ceuvere daughter Of Y L. convcrse Center
 tH city
Putnam patriot., 1922-11-10
PURCHASE STE FOR
 NEW BANKING HOME
p tna Savfnza instlfztao- Bgya Man Street Property
 Froza Wnz- g. Oaze

4sss -sH 1sse ~ 1- g1esr-4 f- & J=zs
 BF t--ra = --s sa E-s a-s z
 s 
 w-c ae e rsar-se.  
 reacted
 t
 f ht 
 a
 .r.s--ss zs. .f
    N Szss.nes Pasas sssa
 -
 - =szz#= f@ sss
 F
 
 ers -E o- g9ess  f fs- x. fz.zTs 5.g tss sz oEz- prop #--y s as rs4 5ssfrg 5--s= g W aaf Hsafss1 sF ss# ze .-e5r ssees .g late Frs- f G=s s .a1@ezzz szs -rszzz ats- .sszr acton Dsessas fsgE- Ice res osasa1 bzil1saI
 s-. = a a---s.4.ss 1T azaz1sZ betaeeH two ssass E994s1 zsfsstsres. tsas e5fr iaatzsg z sfe Ere sszzse aL lszss Az1 saszasz sras s fsstsFs 4Il 6s Glss i-r yrgfs- aeri = sae aza-1esz ssszlaa taas all -s-rs ass t5e erection 9f han iEgzse zaa ss ax. fgr aa 4fehi-eet sraHI8 ssea-tlf4l ssr4etsre E. oae sf t.e ae. e af .-e 5znr 1.frlslz
 Ballzlnz Az Oss On. sf s B. 0azs ce-s Naa 1te sf the iarzss. rsal zfat4 tra1ssefl9as Ir P4ssstr is re- es-. FsasH The tg9ing o. tre had eeFf 5 one. beay orr gf iarz asrs .- F4sazH Hzng gears ago la tfe tzserzs ras Ire aars@t 14sIz aa sf Ea c Pray. aad oeesss 1g -se came ktrs set1re Naz 8 millinery zs11. @ Gazasee laundry and t,e tap Ha9r aaz azse as tenement Today sHe 1ce41 41aass af tts bzHdIHZ are Af- aassr GHsH. Garcea4 sae tailor. Va req .4aea fssu. Bzse Eleetee o L4a@ plum sez5 NIf5r saz= Der t1op. and fte p15# room fr tfe H.asea-ent egH1seted bg klI Fa1K@
Putnam patriot., 1922-11-10
WOLF DEN GRANGE ELECTS
 OFFICERS FOR NEXT YEAR

Ar the iazt meeting of Wolf Don Grange. Arlington. the f9iio0ing 9f eera aere elected for tae coming year. Master. Leonard Wats9n, oyerseer. Arfh4f Gallup. lecturer. Ar WiIlH esFe.l. chaplain. Mr George Hicks sserrtarg. Ma Eufetta Grosyen0f .reas4rer. Howard Whte stewar8. Alexander Cardinal. assistant steward, Peter Jae kaea lady assistant steward. Mrt Peter Jackson. Ceres. Mss Net tls Watson; Pomona. Hr Arthur Gallup. Flora, Misa Margaret GeiasIer Member executive committee, Benla. Hin Headisg
Putnam patriot., 1922-11-10
B.g,ia Charsh ssts,

Fes J z st9adara fasf9f
 fhe eastar fsreae he'd Sunday morn az on aHamaa See1s Tho etalf rendered fat anthem and for lhs aHsrtary a Eieathsa assiIon and Hlss EHtA C Bowen saax ''Tel Me t6e st9ry q ls7la" gsrs effectively
 The evening service Has conducted hg 4u sto4dara. ah9 read tae
 rlptafeF afs H B Thsmpson 9f
 ssl .vaysf The @Pi8s Eitfa cla
 i ft l. f4erce. teacher. gave ar srfri.e. iussrnal BrTefsei GifI.H sspiuauaa of It" The orchestra played md dn Alb.n jghHs0n and N sa Mildred Bard sang the dlst. One 5aeetIy Solemn Thought
 The ehrsffnss sair ant sapper a 5fHE MaEe HHtr HI +=
Putnam patriot., 1922-11-10
TO ATTEND CONVENTION

sHs Hs5 r t1 zszs5 tte saa annual zas=
 zas Come .#=a. L.-airle af . ansf tzzszs t1 be h#a zt me szE s3 H1zA kr4Relar aaa 4sA are Wa EaE v tsHzz5H Gr B zIsar Hs sE9I9fF Nr C -s.--ss.4 Eszs=s4=z Gls.---t.za.- Lrs Asa Scranton. He George seh and Hr George Bgu.rtt
 ff'T fe5 local .eaT4s# ali plan 70 ssta geleFsfa and Ir aiditl9a ueHs Eara lf fEa sfat- asgla lr tlass aef. tsefe .s a. get as local branch. feei ts take .a at lsazs one of tss taF 3f program making and al=
 f4fIra r
Putnam patriot., 1922-11-10
LoCA LRELIEF CORPS HAS
 WHIST PARTY AND SOCIAL

Tte eblst held for ehr benefit Of as W E. ( at the nome of MH Carrsa Prentice. School street. Friday afternoon. &of 8. Uaa much enjoyed bg alI lreaent Seven tables were filled There being ue for the hIgfe.t scare. cards we're cut. the prize going ta Mr laez Y Hog.e. Tho lowest score prze went t1 Mr EarI. Card Refreshments were served
Putnam patriot., 1922-11-10

James ii R@fersy Is in WiIliHaau- fie on 5asiness today
 Ovide constan,. Man street. spent surdas Wili.mautic
 niss Katherine Byras ~ai in Bos- ton on business Wedassday
 mrs Berniee C. Delaney ha, been iil at her home on Man street.
 Mrs Michael Connor and daughter Mary speat Sunday n Danielson Hith relative
 Louis Lueier of Hartford spent the weekend &ith his parents. Mfr afsi Mrs. Napoleon Lucier
 Mrs Grace Emmons, School street, spent the weekend with relatives n West aedway. Mass.
 Mir and ars Henry Ts,reault =so- tored to Worcester Sunday to spend the day with relatives.
 Morgan fl. Delaney was in wafI- mantle 0n business Wednesday and Thursday of this week.
 Nspoleon Bergeron of msaford. Mass. was the guest of Mr and Mrs. Henry Tetreault Wednesday
 Mir and Mrs. Ferdinand G..xnon and Mr and Mrs. Henry Teereaalt motored to Eastford Friday
 Mir. and Mrs. John Child and fam fly, School street. spent the week end with relatives in Woodstock
 Mrs George L. Booth of Hartford sueut the weekend with her parents, Mr. and Mrs Harry E Morse.
 Mir. and Mrs. Evelino Bonneville and family of Danielson spent Sun day with Mr. and Mrs. Alfred Boune- vile.
 Miss Irene P. Bernier, Woodstosk avenue. entertained Miss Mary h. Borland If Providence over the week end
 Mrs Eli Nichols and daughter Eileen of Danielson. formerly of this city. visited friends in Pusnafn on Monday
 Miss Jean Walker. Fremont street, and Miss Celeste Reaves, School street. were Norwich visitors last Sat urday.
 Misses Pauline ArehAmbeaals, Blanche Basinet and Dora Basinet oi Worcester were Putnam visitors on Thursday
 Mrs. Ernest Richards and daughter Evelyn returned from Boston Sunday Co spend the winter at their home or Church street.
 Ralph C. Pierce, senior a, Worees ter Tech. vas at Prospect Farm, ths home of hts parents, Seiectman and Mrs (. r. Pierce. Sunday.
 Mir. and Mrs. Paul Arehamheauli and family of Worcester were tht guests of Mr. and Mrs. Alfred Bonne vile of Woodstock avenue Sunday.
 Mir. and Mrs. Adolph Bouthile,t' and Mfr. and Mrs. Frank Picard oi Spencer. Mass, motored to Putnam Sunday to spend the day with Mr. and Mrs. Regis Bouthilette of Battes street
 A. Joseph Potter. rural mail ear, rier. has purchased of Mrs John F Burleson. her farm on Quinebaus avenue. known as the Jared Chollai place. Mrs. Burleson will remove te South Woodstock, where she has re- gently bought a home.