davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1925-07-08
Popularity Of Apples.

Few people have a correct concep-
ton OF the great number of apples
that are eaten by the American public
each year. If all the cars that were
used for apple shipment in the United
States in 1922 were placed in a single
string, the line would extend from
st. Paul to Pittsburgh. If the barrels
of apples sold during the year ending
June, 1928, were placed side by side
they would make a row from Seattle,
Wash, to Boston, Mass, four barrels
deep. In other words 1876, 10000
bushels were produced in the United
States in 1923. Taking the average
number of apples in bushel to be
It's, this production would allow about
339 apples to each person in the
United States during the year. A
large part of the apple crop of the
United States is not placed on the
open market and usually there is
big demand for this fruit.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1925-07-08
Factors Reducing Milk
Production.

Drying pastures, hot weather and
flies combine to decrease milk pro-
duction. It is well known that these
conditions must be faced during the
latter part of the average summer
season. AS a rule to much time
passes before steps are taken by the
dairy men to remedy the situation.
The ordinary pasture which always
submits to the first dry spell is being
replaced by sweet clover, which is
proving to be of great value as pas
ture crop. Sweet clover will continue
to grow after most other pasture
grasses have dried up. The use of the
summer silo is each year becoming
more general, and is of great as
sistance as summer source of feed.
Cows forced to be out in the sun
during the hot days decrease in their
production. Day stabling, which pre-
vents exposure to the hot sun. would
undoubtedly be more generally prac-
ticed if the supply of good labor was
more plentiful. Until day stabling be-
comes more general the Importance of
providing shade for pastures cannot
be overemphasized.
1t has taken long time to develop
fly repellant which will last for more
than a few hours and at the same
time be reasonable in cost. There are
now on the market preparations for
combating flies which are proving out.
1t pays to reduce the fly nuisance
rather than sacrifice on milk produc-
ton.
1t is difficult to bring cow back
to full flow of milk once the flow
has been decreased. Thus it is i'm
portant that reasonable means be ia
ken during the coming weeks to coun-
teract the factors which will decrease
production.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1925-07-08
He Looked Like The
Man.

Two negroes were working in a
coal bin in a Mississippi town, one
down in the bin throwing out the
coal and the other welding a shovel.
The one inside picked up large lump
and, heaving it carelessly into the
air, struck the other a resounding
blow on the head.
AS soon as the victim had recov-
cred from his momentary daze he
walked over to the edge of the bin
and, peering down at his mate, said.
Niger, how come you don't watch
where you throws dat coal? You
done hit me smack on the haid."
The other looked surprised. did
l hit you, nigger?"
"You sho' did," came the answer
"And / jes want to tell you Ise been
promising the debil a man a long
time, and you certainly does resemble
my promise"
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1925-07-08
Education.

Education does not mean teaching
people what they do not know. 1t
means teaching them to behave as
they do not behave. 1t is not teach
ing youths the shapes of letters and
the tricks of numbers, AMI then leave
them to turn their arithmetic to
roguery, and their literature to lust.
1t means, on the contrary, training
them into the perfect exercise and
kingly continuance of then bodies and
souls. 1t is a painful, continual and
difficult work to be done by kindness
by watching, by warning, by precept,
and by praise, but above abby ex-
ample.-John Ruskin.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1925-07-08
Amt Nature Grand?
1t was in the far South.

1t was in the far South.
slows times ?" asked the tourist.
pretty tolerable, stranger" res
pended the old fellow, who was sit
ting idly on the stump of tree.
81 had a pile of brush to burn and
the lightning set fire to it and saved
me the trouble of burning it up"
81 had some trees to cut down, but
the cyclone leveled them and saved
me the trouble"
Remarkable! But what are you
doing now"
waiting for an earthquake to come
along and shake the potatoes out of
the ground. Elk.
We are becoming so sophisticated
that only drunk man will cheerfully
pay $3.50 to have spark plug
frightened.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1925-07-08

An Irishman was sitting in a de-
pot smoking; when a woman came in
and, sitting down near him, said:
"Sir, if you were a gentleman, you
would not smoke here"
"Mum," replied the Irishman, eff
you wuz lady you would sit fur
Their away"
Pretty soon the woman burst out
again: eff you were my husband I'd
give you poison"
"Well, num-" replied the Irishman
as he smoked away at his pipe, eff
you wuz me wife, I'd take todd
Fellow Herald.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1925-07-08
GOITRE REMOVED.
For Dayton Lady Four Years Ago
Never Bothered Since. A
Liniment Did It.

Mrs. Louise Will, 22S Gettysburg
Ave., Dayton Ohio, says she will tell
or write how in two days she COM
menced getting relief from goitre
by using Sorbol-Quadruple, a stain
less liniment.
Sold by all drug stores, or from
Sorbol Company, fredericksburg, O..
Locally at Sward-Kemp. Co.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1925-07-08

Correct this sentence: She lives in
Boston" said the publisher, "and the
negro dialect of her stories is very
convincing.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1925-07-08

Some little town might get on the
map now by questioning the anthem
ITCHY of gravity.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-01-14
Stocks Offered

STOCKS Oftered
5000 Nlsslsu Pet. x Coal .... Rid
100 Bcst Lock. Frank l.. -. 2.75
1000 Baker steam Motor 80, .Os
100 Coy Valve .,...,...... ESQ
80 Ellis Resilient Wheel .. 500
coco Forks Drilling ..... Special
500 Moorite Products .... 80
S300 Olympic Hotel 2nd Mtg. Mark ct
Richardson's Holland pfd, Bid
IS Western smelling new Specl
WANT; Petroleum Producers Corp.
4, ;, Power, Alaska s ship,
olympic Hotel Bonds, Best Lock.
MI spokane Listed Stocks at
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-01-14
Acre, New Bungalow

\ fine acre Of land with view of
lake aud mountains, located on
highway and near intcrurbAn.
north OF the city. a beautiful new.
broom bungalow: large. Hight
rooms. hardwood floors. large
fireplace. tile bath Pembroke tub.
lights. water garage, bearing
truit This Va real homo and a
good buy. See Tulluch. 1915 Third
ave. ELiut-3iJ5. Evenings
EN uirr-glIU
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-01-14
G. ]. Steenlo
tie Cherry St. MA in-ssso

1ie Cherry st. Nh in-aS9o
WE WILL SELL
30 Frank n. Best .........S3.T5
10 Nitumcn cereal ...... 100
% Best Universal ......,.l6.6U
$40 Paramount Royalty zee. .2Tts
2pu For,,s Drilling ....... Bid
500 Western Smcltln- .... .27s
WE WILL BUY
Lambert Tire, WiShita Royalty, T..
l.. Smith, J. Is. Hughes. Best Lock
Durant issues, L. $, Silver Fox.
I'll iot-Ulo. Col Securities Bldg,
Pacific Securities Co.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-01-14

~ acres. only 90 miles from Sc
attic. nice 8-room bungalow.
about half finished. with material
uu ground 10 finish. good shack
aud garage. wcll and pump. own
or. suffered recent attack or the
'flu, and is udyised change OF ell
mate. For quick saio win take
2l,i50. including orusscut saws,
hand saws, axes, shuvefs. picks.
etc. Inquire 2ni Mutual Lilo Bldg.
First and Ncglcr.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-01-14

BIG BARGAIN - s-acre chicken
ranch with three. room house.
NuudEhod Three nice poultry.
houses. capacity 800 birds. good
garage. nice family orchard. also
fine berry patch. 4 pretty place
az very low offer Tor quick sale.
Price So. 900. Terms. $500 down,
Si5 per month. Five minutes
walk from intcrurhan station.
half hours service between Sc
attic and Everett. 220 Walker
building, corner Second ave, and
University 81. Phone Ell lot
UTku
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-01-14
The Chief Says:
DO NOT GVE YOUR OLD
CAR AWAY

We will PAY an BE- De- worth
and take iy aH nuG payment
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-01-14
Only S1.SOO-Terms
WANTED
REAL ESTATE
67 FOR SALE-ACREAGE

WANTED or room modern
bungalow. near Columbia Gerry
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-01-14
POULTRY
MISCELLANEOUS
U FOR SALE

M IERIES your old nat
q ns.ze for Batter giigrsg, '.e'i
~ ;,. i.. 1919 y Madison.
hrs.ss lOAL COZ Jump. rec
!, Nag .,, mixed with o high
IN d. ON coal, 1850. delivered.
s-isi.Jf ~. pPES EvENINGs
I'd. /, ITCHY WILDWOOD. te 81
sDD ft,,,e ,ilL use part now.
II -, GDAL. fsgs TOg
'H iSc- EL iOt-sS75.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-01-14
.s5 STOCKS AND BONDS



STOCKS Tar 1907 BOhibs
at listed nHa unlisted securities
ElEFu immediate execution over
private HEHEH with connection pr
ElI gFsag.paI cities Ia IIe United
'aiff and Canada
aII spokane stocks Bought or. sg.5
lI iSIEHEsTEB rs a -IOC-
PAYING TEN PER CENT.
WHITE bE TlIDsE ts
n SILL H4bIsrf ~ prior eac
stW AlHaEa Pet 4 Coal - fle
}lH g. Beet IHH--... L4FEHIp
goo Deacon coal .....-..... ~
ID lsrHE Universal IaFE .... 1000
goo taHf8Ha Pei 6.zg0aI ..rs -JE
lNIl 'Hri Gold ....-...ss...- siH
sa buuHf HgfgFF. Del ....l8gH
70 bufarf HutgTs Cal ..r- $3.50
20 FOSTER r. kIrHtE. pfd $3.50
AHI1 tGTHH Drilling ..-.a-.s .Hl.
100 Lambert Tire 4 Rubber. $50
l'11 olympic Hotel Bond .r-rsa-HH
70 Rainier Corporation ... Cheat
100 NirtWnnl Copper ...z .1a
il l ltahF Beach aininE .... -
+HI rotary FlgW ....asr.. 200
l99 Ffsm..r Gold ..,....... $50
~ Star Motors .......... Ts0
ls g. Il silver Fox Farms ghrar
1000 Wrhtrru Fmslt x Pur Bargain
star M0tlrs. Central Finance EaF-
Ter 4 KIelssr. pfd. Reid Hroa
pid. Olympic Hotel Bond west
.ru einslL PVT ana. WirE.r-
Royalty
Iust or End Az OPP. Natl city ua
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-01-14

QIttN ANNE nun
i.room now. modern bungalow,
ON view lot. iDx-iuD feet. living
aud dining room with hardwood
noorp fireplace and book ruHrus
bedrooms, tile bath. built-iu
tub. cabinet kitchen. nook. Cc-
meut basement, furnace. trnyH.
cement garage. Price $4,000. $500
cash r. w. Nelson. 90 Iiiurklcy
hmildInH Ma inIAhI.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-01-14
AUTOS FOR SALE
"a Ford Touring

lhi7 VA Uue rHr run "a TrH wI'rr
tafWyr aaHHT buys uHH hak
gn hIH Pond chat EII -rIT be-
=" UHHt uau az equipped .... .fsEH
M" wI'i arIi far ......s. r....- ."
A saving Geo son .... .......f Ia#
Good Ions aaHf FHEfHH
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-01-14
81 FOR sALE-ACREAGE
I'm Mnmle NnIIau

HH Iwm I-tHfaH. Hu marr EH-
sHr. fg Do. gHH.f GI.HrrI @ p a.
"H frHrI. s|E ready rn- fa. FHD#
HEHa t-a-I harHHuE uu cedar riErf
IEI" Hr below FaUr Tube ~ aH
H.I Dolby fa-w now rHEI."tIrt
rHH"H HHHH. |H.HH.aHFHrr Sou son
f.r hnrf. DO H PETERS tzs
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-01-14
Bell Realty
orFrN ANNE MI

tlNW NHlf " " NFA
81 nset-s7i73 Evenings 2iil
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-01-14
10 Level

Hrrra bottom lend, north OF Seattle
Trout rTrr. uH place. near FHllr
road and arnaduaF Price nulH
$3.50. terms so down ana % per
month. See Owner % EOS Third
.#H rar e dave only.
ArNE ffalia near Elefarg blvd.
w.I.H north nI rItr stores. school
church. city HatrE NEHf ana
rNnH. 40 your door Price tsNs,
con- .a#r T.fwH
o. 81 HESuEIGkEJS
rlnr-hlE8 eos Marion IaiT
g ACRES rirH bottom LAND. miles
north ar rIg goo faat tTom FlD-
tory blvd Frge for quick sale.
$4,000. city light water and
phone. easy terms
ll D HLkbElGESUN
EL Inf-siHs sos Marion Bldg.
TRACTS north M rIty. near Ronald
station and IHrrruThun. priced for
quick r1Ia 90 1913. on easy terms
% q HENBElrEEDN
~ inI-hfnf 500 Marion Bldg
lsie ACRES. house. barn. hen
houses Tor 1000 hens trrrE fI5ggf
f.IWH Kent E. q bon goo.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-01-14
MISCELL ANGUS
FOR SALE

81 WILLIAMS co
sash fer IHClaHIuE paFyhra O. keep
Eagr huufa warmer and rIHaurr.
send ua Nuur HIFrr aul vC=Nli
E.Ve yea Ialtnry Rriega
French doors EaEase ioHrs wIgrur
3IHIs tsuLH.s aud tables f'r
tr.1NfaEt is,Ea
ager- dena auI windows o. an
pIa.ubsaras asar eua medicine
cabinets
Rubber vsatr-r strip keeps out
wind ana dH.F a cure saver aT
lErH lHr .unf
WindshIrlI rf1ss and sedan door
nsht replaced while yuu oait
AHk l1r catEluE llly direct al fHcs
a. n WILLIAMS COMPANY
ihie Fret Ave IS. Seattle Wash.
ALL NEW LyNllk
gNL sNE sEN -AIa .-........ Etg0H
shret.us and sHiriap ltpn
iiug iIgnlHE sidins r-. -oea
l-=*~4#s stetfua sradr %
Ne. clear arI better er.itHE- $500
CESAR bHariz tiwbtu and
SIN hmh auu waterfalls ... Eans
Niiusdrird finish .-..... $500
ts-in time fEtFa pi,ars r.r.... $50
o.. SHINGLES ..-.. ..-...s.... IHH
lrirsh Royals rsr ag. ..--..- $685.
Ne NI f.uarr- ..-....-.r eHnH
Nt a. fiuHruE ....s.sr... TsaH
NF l.Wlrgk fiunEIua ....... -H HH
= AZ clear srady bungalow sda 60 nu
ENFTN tEiU- tr iuWbfr
WI DELIVERY WHERE
r. ~ GROCER LtMHEH CO
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-01-14
BUSINESS
OPPORTUNITIES
so

TAKE "a look this store, its clean.
nice business Fine place for lady
or anybody Very profitable bus
mess Dandy location. Reason
able rent
Price SIfN0. Terms
HATuPlN. 2t2 lalc OR. Posiofftee
GOOD Opportunity FOR bright young
man or woman 10 acquire half In
trrcat ia old established real cs-
iHtc and insurance office. Small
amount 81 capital or security nc
qulrsd. call n Phillipt, New Ar
linEtnn Hotel
LOCAL representative wanted for
reliable Investment firm in the
Fnle Of Gcrmun stocks bonds.
Large profit possibilities. How
ard * Co. 80 BroadwB., New
York.
"a NICE furnished rooms. near PIKE
a. market. Low rent: good in
come Price 3l.7Oo: terms. This
90 good buy. Hatupin. si2 Yale
ildg. ppp Postofllce.
EoR RENT Excellent business To-
cation. White Center. on new
paved highway. Fine for market
or furniture store. Double front.
Tor will divide Gil end le -d4O6
Putnam patriot., 1925-06-12
ABINGTON

Tho Abingdon Cemetery Assoeia- tion meets Saturday afternoon al o'clock ia Grange hall.
 Much sympathy is felt for Mir and Mrs. Arthur ii. Gallup in the loss of their baby boy, who was only four days old
 Next week Tuesday night. June 16, all the whist players are invited to meet at Ralph Bakers house for an evening of whist.
 Mir and Mrs. F. II. Paine and daughter Virginia spent Sunday in Providence with Miss Dorothy Paine, who is just finishing her freshman year at Brown University.
 Mir. and Mrs. Edward Carson and son of Rlverhead, l.. l., have been vis- ting relatives in this vicinity the past wee k. Mrs. Carson Is better known to the older residents by her former name, Miss Mae Sharpe.
 The funeral of Frank Griggs, long-tim resident of Abingdon. was held in the Congregational church on Monday afternoon at one o'clock. He died very suddenly Friday night at the home of his daughter in Putnam.
 The social committee of the Mems Club held it's last whist party for the present on Tuesday evening. Five ta- bles were played. Winners of the prizes were Mrs. Ralph Baker. Alex ander Chase. Mrs. Fred Baker and Oren Weeks.
 Work has begun on the new road which is being built by Mrs. T. M. Murray across land owned by her from the trunk line passing through Abing- ton towards P0mfret to the hill on the Wolf Den road just south of the Mur- ray residence The present road, which turns of the trunk line near Edward Peal's house, will be discon- tinued when the new road is complet- ed. The new road is to be several
Putnam patriot., 1925-06-12
WEST WOODSTOCK

NIT. and Mrs. Frank Whitney of Providence are with Mrs. Harris for two weeks.
 Mrs. Howard NJ. Frost of Brooklyn N. Y. has been a guest this week of Miss Maude Perrin.
 Miss Ellen M. Williams of Hartford has opened her summer home here Paul Williamson of Wilbraham Acade- my is with her for the summer.
 Weekend guests m town were Sid ney ? Butler and son of New Haven. Mr and Mrs. F J. Williamson and son and Miss Mary Williams of Hartford
 On Sunday Nayland F. Harris. with Francis Morse. motorei to Plymouth Mass. and visited other places Of in- terest along the shore, making in all a trip of 225 miles
 Mrs. (. M. Jones, who has been crit. ically Ill for several days. Is much better at this writing. Her daughter Miss Mildred, of Boston, $ w:th her and her sister. Mrs. Palmer, of Wash ington. Is to be with her soon.
Putnam patriot., 1925-06-12
WOODSTOCK

Mrs David P. Hatch, Sr., is a guest at the parsonage.
 Edward Child of Worcester was at Nalleyside for the weekend.
 Mrs, Carrie Perrin is making plans Go open her tea room on June l4th.
 Mrs. Bates and family of Brooklyn. N. Y.. have arrived at Cloyerlea for the summer.
 Mrs. Ethel Silverburg and family of Worcester were recent guests ot Mr. and Mrs. George Spalding.
 Academy Sunday will be observed at the Hin Congregational church this coming Sunday, June Il.
 The annual meeting of the Ladies Benevolent Society was held in the chapel on Tuesday afternoon.
 Miss Maud Healey and three friends. all of Bridgeport. were guests of Mir. and Mrs. Leonard Healey over the weekend
 Children's Day was observed last Sunday morning with a special pro gram by the children. under the direc- tion of Miss Rilla Child I!t.is D0f0- thy Allen Hatch was christened during the service.
 The windham County Church School Institute was held at our church last Sunday afternoon and evening. Rev Henry D. Baker presided during both sessions. Rev. N. B. Burton and Prof Ralph C. Jenkins of Putnam and Rev. Ralph H. Rogers of New Haven were the principal speakers, giving us very interesting and instructive addresses During the evening service We were favored with solo by Miss Louise Lawton.
Putnam patriot., 1925-06-12
NORTH WOODSTOCK

Arthur Austin of SouthbridgC passed the weekend in town.
 Mrs Clifford Hubbard entertained relatives from Pomfret on Sunday.
 Mrs. Jessie Marsh of Southbridgs is passing few days al her home here.
 Mrs. Gilbert Deane and daughter Prudence of Eastford were guests of Mrs. Lucy Hubbard on Sunday.
 Mrs. Lucy Barrett, son Marvin, Mrs. Ethai Barrett and Howard Per rin spent Saturday in Worcester
 Carleton Tatem and daughter Mir jam of Eastford were among the visit ors at Cyrus Potter's home on Sun day.
 Mrs. Waehter of Toledo. Ohio. Mir. and Mrs. Timothy Boole and daughter of Providence. are a. the Bishop place for a short stay.
 Mrs. David Aldrich and daughter, Mrs. Charles Hopkins, entertained on Tuesday Mir Leland of California, who formerly resided in town.
 Miss Ann Philbrick was called to her home in New London on Monday to attend the funeral of her aunt. Mrs. Louise Clark was her substitute in school.
 Mrs. EthaI Barrett is planning to attend her class reunion al Wellesley College, also the exercises which will commemorate the fiftieth anniversary of the college.
 Mrs. Irving Paine. who thought she had sprained her ankle when she had recent fall. found upon having an X-Ray examination at the hospital that one of the bones was broken. She now has it in plaster cast.
Putnam patriot., 1925-06-12
EAST THOMPSON

Mrs. Horetta Soper entertained callers Monday afternoon. l Mrs. George Morse has been con fined to the house with hard cold but is improving.
 Miss Miriam Young has been visit i ing her sister. Mrs. Bernice Stroui and family at Riverpoint, K. l.. the past week.
 Callers at the parsonage Sunday were Mr. and Mrs. Herbert Amidoun and Mrs. Lizzie Lane of North Brook ! field. Mass
 Childreus Day will be observed at l the Methodist church. The program iwlll be m charge of Mrs. Eva Hunt ington and Miss Edythe Woodward.
 Mir. and Mrs. William Barbour and family arrived here from New York this week and will occupy the place owned by the late Lowell Joslin for the summer vacation.
 The drop in the temperature Sun day afternoon brought relief from the heat of the week which has been very trying The thermometer re Eistered 100 al 3 a. m. but dropped to 5o at ?. m.
 The strawberry supper served at the Kings Daughters Hall Saturday night was success. The weather was ideal to bring out a good crowd who did justice to the excellent sup per served by the Kings Daughters. Over two hundred were served.
 Perry White and Miss Sarah Eliza beth Reynolds of Worcester. Mass i, were married at the parsonage Sun day afternoon at 1 o'clock by Rev. J. R. Miller. Both the bride and groom are we'll known here and they will have the best wishes of many friends They will live in town.
 The Thompson W. C. T. U. will meet at Kings Daughters Hall. East Thompson on Thursday, June ls. at , D. n. This is the floral meeting and the program will be in charge of Miss \. Edythe Woodward The hostesses are Mrs. Emma Peckham. Mrs Eliza beth Bixby and Mrs Eva Huntington. As this Is the last meeting before the annual. the treasurer would be pleas ed co have ali who have not paid their dues or budget money do so at this tune.
Putnam patriot., 1925-06-12
SOUTH WOODSTOCK

Hagen Calhoun is having another poor time.
 G. W Erikson is in Bridgeport for few days.
 Ralph Tourtellotte Is on the sick list with an attack of tonsilitis. The Ladies Aid met with Mrs. Har- mon French on Thursday afternoon. Miss Nellie Lowe has returned from weeks visit with her brother Oliver and family
 Mir and Mrs. Wayland Marcy and little daughter were in town Sunday afternoon.
 Twenty-twO from New Britain were at Lakeside to enjoy fine chicken dinner on Sunday. Property seems to be on the market | here in the village. as Lakeside and | Mir. Wade's cottage are bearing For Sale signs.
 Mrs. H. l.. Sanger spent Tuesday and Wednesday of last week in Leo minister, Mass, visiting her daughter and little grandson.
 The cool weather this week Is de lightful change from the torrid wave of last week. Roseland Park was wis, tied by many to find a measure of re. lief in it's cooling shade.
 The Piedmont Congregational Sun day school of Worcester enjoyed a pie nic at Roselaud Park Saturday. whils the public schools of Woodstock helC the field day program there on Friday besides others during the week.
 There will be no service at thu church Sunday morning. as t Is "Ae
 ademy Sunday" and all routes vii
 lead to Woodstock Hill. where the bae calauseate sermon will be preached |
 the graduating class, which is large
 than it has been for several years