davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-11-27

with her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Allen
Dyer of West Front street.
Robert H. Upham and family of
Auburn arrived late Wednesday to
pass the holiday and week end with
Mr.. and Mrs. Ira A. Norton.
Smith Ames, a student at the Uni
yersity Of Maine, and his sister, Vir-
ginia, q student at Bates were home
for the Thanksgiving recess.
Miss Mary H. Friend, a teacher in
the high school at Kittery, is pass
i'm the week end with her parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. Howard Friend.
Mrs. George Merriam, who has
been visiting in Massachusetts 1or
several weeks, returned "Wednesday
She was accompanied by her daugh-
ter, Marian, who will pass the week
end with her parents.
The inmates of the Woman's Re-
formatory enjoyed most bounti-
full Thanksgiving dinner, all pro-
ducts of the farm. The menu con-
sisted of roast pork with onion
dressing, apple sauce, squash,
mashed potato, mince pie and home
made pickles.
There was a large attendance at
the union services at the Bethany
Baptist church Wednesday evening.
The address was delivered by Rev:
H. L. Nichols of the Methodist
Episcopal church who took for his
text, verses 10 and 13 of Psalm 1l6.
There were two vocal solos by Eu-
gene Tarbox and Rev. George Mer-
Ram read the proclamation of Gov
ernor Enoch Lincoln of 1873.
Special music has been provided
for the services at the Federated
church Sunday. In the morning be-
sides the Junior Choir there will be
solos by Mrs. Marion Oddly and Mr..
Schofield. In the evening the Chill
dren's Choir will be augmented by
solos by DR.. r. A. Derbyshire. On
account of the Fair there will be
no meeting of the Bible class on
Tuesday evening.
The annual get-together of the
employees of the Skowhegan post OF
flee was held Tuesday evening In the
rest room at the office building with
25 present. At the conclusion OF a
lunch consisting of oyster stew ana
FILINGS, the company enjoyed a So
cial evening and smcIe talk. Sew
eral invited, guests from the Nor
ridgewock force enjoyed the even
ing.
The Christmas Club held its regu-
lar meeting this week with Mrs. Fay
eta Reed. The afternoon was pleas
antly passed with Christmas sugges-
lions and readings. The next meet
ing will be held with Mrs. Shepherd
Adams on Main street.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-11-27

as chairman, the Past Masters pre-
scented the following program.
Song by the Grange Quartet, COM
posed of Messrs. Z. E. Harris, M. G.
Viles, F. C. Nye, w. C. Hobart. ac-
companied by Harry Dipsmore. A
talk, The Sweet Corn Industry. by
Fred r. Hill: A song, by Grange
Quartet; talk, For What Are we
Thankful, by Roland T. Patten; A
song, To the Work, by the quartet;
Remarks. by e. j. Kimball; Poem,
Don't Give Me Any Dried Apple Pie,
w. B. Whittier; Remarks by w. w.
Creation, Past Master of Starks
Grange; Remarks, by L. F. Board
man, Past Master of East Madison
Grange; Remarks by w. c. Hobart,
Past Master Of E. Madison Grange,
and also of Somerset Pomona
Grange; A talk on the Unwritten
Work of the Grange by w. B. Whit
tier; Charles C. Cleveland gave re-
marks for the good of the order:
Further remarks by Major ]. W.
Fogler. Geo. Parker discussed Farm
Bureau Work for Somerset County,
The next numbe was a character
sonng written by Harry Dinsmore
and sung by T. C. Nye, Mr.. Dins-
more accompanying. Mr.. Nye re-
sponded to an encore. There were
also remarks by F. F. Tuscan and p
c. White.
After the program social hour
was enjoyed. during which time the
Past Masters served refreshments OF
popcorn, candies and nuts. The next
regular meeting will be held on De-
cember 8. when the officers for the
year of 1926 will be eleced.
At this time supper viii be served
by Section F, under the supervision
of Mr.. and Mrs. w. L. Hill, Mr.. ammo
Mrs. Frank Meader, Mr.. and Mrs
William Lessard.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-11-27
Week End Specials

Week End Specials
Here is good time to purchase
one OF our regular $1,000 Table
Lamps, weekend special price
$500 at the Bowman Hardware
Company.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-11-27

Rondeau's bread is found in
practically all grocery stores. It is
greatly in favor with all residents of
this section.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-11-27
william Paine

William Paine, former resident
of Skowhegan, who died suddenly in
Portland, will be buried from the
Federated church this afternoon at
1 o'clock with Rev. George Loring
Thurlow officiating. The pail bear
ers will be Henry Mitchell. Mark
Savage, Charles Carnage and Harry
Dinsmore. Mr.. Paine was "a years
of age and lived as a boy with his
grandfather, Josiah Paine in New
Vineyard. Forty-three years ago he
married Miss Effie Pierce of Cara
funk who survives him. While a
resident of Skowhegan he was much
interested in the Civic League, es-
pecially on the line of prohibition.
Several years ago he moved to
Portland where he was employed in
the Burrowes Novelty mill. While
living In Cumberland county he
served for four years as deputy
sheriff under Sheriff King Graham.
He was a member of the Skowhegan
Congregational church while living.
but through a letter became affiliat-
ed with the Congregational church
at Falmouth upon his removal to
that city. Besides his widow he
leaves a daughter, Mrs. Laura Head,
also of Falmouth and two brothers,
Harry and Roscoe Paine of New
Sharon.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-11-27
''The Charm School,
Rarely Good Comedy

The Charm School," a three-act
comedy put on by the senior class Of
Skowhegan high school under the d.
rection of Walter Cleveland, is sure
to make a big hit. This comedy
came out in 1920 and has been very
popular both on the road and in the
cities. 1t is a story of five bach
elors all broke and living together.
Upon the death of an aunt one OF
them inherits the Fairview School for
Girls. In view of this young mans
financial condition coupled with the
| fact that he has always wanted to
teach, he decides to run this school
| himself and calls upon his four
| friends to assist him. They take
charge and Immediately change the
policies of the school having decided
to teach pulchritude and charm. 1t
can be easily imagined that the most
humorous situations are bound to
arise making two hours of the fin
est comedy This will be augmented
by strictly local cast. Tickets will
be sold by the students and those
selling the greatest number will re-
ceive prizes offered by the mer-
chants Of Skowhegan.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-11-27

In addition to all kinds of standard
chocolates. Peter Leakos Is offering
for weekend specials: mixed choc-
olates, SOC; raisin clusters, SOC; but
a-kiss, 33c; chocolate crackers, 49c
and other items.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-11-27

Specials at fash & Groder's this
week are: l lb. Peters cocoa, 35c: 1
lb fash & Groder's special coffee,
48c.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-11-27

Light lunches, home made candies
and ice cream from Tabb's Candy
shop are proving extremely popular
with those planning social affairs.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-11-27

More than ever are flowers finding
favor and Bucknam's greenhouses
are being constantly called on to
supply them for all occasions.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-11-27

Twenty years in the same location
and still doing business with a con-
stantly increasing clientel is a record
to be proud of in any line Of bust
ness. In this day of specialization,
the professional man, in order to
compete successfully with his neigh
Dor, must be constantly on the alert
for the new discoveries in his parti-
cular line and also fit his Office or
laboratory with all the modern para
phernalia necessary to the highest
practice of his profession.
With a full realization Of the de-
mands of the present and future, DR..
A. B. Borden has equipped a new
up to the minute specially planned
and built suite Of offices, examina-
ton rooms. stock rooms and splendid
laboratory and lens grinding plant
attached. The new instruments and
equipments added, brings this estab-
lishment to the highest standard for
prompt and accurate optical service.
He especially invites any who care
to do so to visit his offices and lab
oratory and see what they look like.
You win be welcome and he will be
glad to have you come IL another in
his profession Is caring for your OPP
teal wants. IL
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-11-27
REGULAR GRANGE Meeting

The regular meeting Of the Grange
was held Wednesday evening. The
meeting opened with e. E. Harris,
Worthy Overseer, presiding in the
absence of the Worthy Master. Les
ter G. Stevens. This meeting was
Past Masters night, and Mr.. Harris
called the Past Masters to the chairs.
surrendering his own to Past Master
w. B. Whittier, who presided during
the evening. Mr.. Whittier first gave
notice of special meeting to be held
next Wednesday, for the purpose of
comforting the third and fourth de-
grees.
After the regular business under
the direction of Charles C. Cleveland
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-11-27

Wesley L. Watson has just re-
| ceived a carload of horses from the
! West. These animals weight from
/ 1900 to 1900 and are admirable work
| animals.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-11-27

student at Deering academy, arvIysl
home Wednesday night to pass N
holiday with her parents. M ~
Mrs. William Kennedy. 10y
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-11-27

Thanksgiving evening, Mr.. Chad
bourne, the proprietor of the Ca
l,naan Hotel gave masquerade ball
at the house. There was a good at
, tendance and a pleasant time. May
Varney's orchestra furnished the
music.
Next Saturday evening Sunrise
chapter, o. f. s., Canaan will hold
it's regular meeting. The work will
be done, after which a program will
be carried out. Refreshments will
be served.
Patients recently received at
Somerset hospital are Mrs. Josephine
Wiley of Skowhegan, Edward Hicks
of Hinckley and Mrs. Leona Cooley
of Canaan. Those discharged are
Everett Reed of Skowhegan, Mrs.
Hanna Hastings and daughter of
Skowhegan, Mrs. Pearl Cromwell of
Harmony and Ernest Davis and
Zina Witham of Scion.
Miss Helen Gates, a teacher In
South Paris is passing the Thanks
giving recess with her father, Tracy
Gates.
Mr.. and Mrs. Luther HI. Elliott
with their daughter, Ruth and their
son, Luther, Jr., arrived Thursday
from Massachusetts,. Mr.. Elliott is
the proprietor Of Eaton Mountain
Farm.
There was work In the initiatory
degree at the meeting of Carrabas-
sett Lodge, No. "a. I. o. 0. f., held
Wednesday evening.
At Sheriff Healey's Thanksgiving
dinner party in addition to his own
family were his mother. Mrs. Lizzie
Healey, Mrs. Della Stone, Mrs. Ora
Waller and family, Ruth, Morris and
Lloyd Waller, and John Waller.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Pennell en-
tertained their daughter and family,
DR.. and Mrs. Tozier and the Misses
Doris and Emma Tozier of Fairfield.
James Dysart, a Bowdoin sopho-
more. arrived Wednesday evening
| for the rest of the week with his
| father and mother.
Mrs. Nancy Huckins. teacher OF
Jewett school is passing the Thanks
giving recess with her brother. Ira
Nolan of Norridgewock.
Miss Ruby Dyer, a teacher In the
Gardiner schools, arrived at noon
Thursday to pass the holiday recess
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1925-11-19
FARRELL Es K0RNYEKBELI
IFJUsAG FIGYELMEBE |!

Ezennel van szerencsenk a hely-
ts es k0rnyekbeli ifjusag figyel-
met fe1hivni ARA, hogy az elmult
het pentekjen, vagyis november
Gan farrelli trom. kath. egyhaz
kebeleben megalakult a Katholi-
kus Ifjusagi Kor, mely alakulo
gyillesen a tagok szama 22-re
cmclkedett .es ezen tagsagbol let
TEX kivalasztva a K0r vezetoi. A
K0r tisztviseloi a kovetkez0k
Eln0k: Nemes Jozsef. alelnok :
Meszaros Annuska, titkar: Mex
Ter Gyula, penztarnok: Kering
Adolf. ellen6r: Kuti Annuska,
k6nyytarnok: Szalai R6zsika.
Mi erosen hissziik, hogy ezen It
iuSag jobban meg fogja allnl a
helyet a ielenben, mint d multi
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1925-11-19

Ferenc (Darazs) szokott jo volt.
Komikus szerepet iparkodott to-
le telhetoleg tokeletesiteni. Meg
kell emlitenem a kovetkezo SEE
repl6ket: Hassan Regina, Papp
Mariska, Kuti Jolan, Takacs Ne
Ii, Bors katuska, Bors Mariska,
,jozsa Mariska, Hanzl Pal, Szalai
Tstvan, Sander JOSEF, So0s Ja-
nos, Tor0k Janos, Makovitz Ed
die, Kocsis Jeno, Papai Andras,
Popovics Viktor, Peterka Gyula,
kadar Ferenc, Egyed Mihaly IS
Renard Peter, Xix szorgalmukkal
es eros akarattal vittek sikerre .
darabot. A rendezes nehez munka
,jat Simon JOSEF vegezte, nagy
ambicioval es szaktudassal. Nehez
es sikeres munkaJaert dicseretet
erdemel, sug6 Nemes Jozsef volt
Sziinni mem akaro tapsok ll0-
z0tt g0rdiilt le a fiig g0ny a har-
madik felvonas vegeztevel, mely
utan kezdetet vette tame. Fiilbe-
maszo muzsilSa mellett folyt az
utan a tame, egeSz hajnalig Macy
szeriien, pompasan mulatott min
denki ezen a hangulatos szinhazi
tancos esten.
A youngstown Kath. Ifjusae
/ K0r testveri egyiitterzesenek
adott kifejezest avval, hogy a va
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1925-11-19
FARRELLI HIRK
"A KINAI LANY"

Lapunk mas helyen reszletesen
beszamolunk 10th Istvan szintar-
slllatanak eloadasairol, lit csak
annyit emlitilnl1 meg, hogy Far
relben november 28-an, szombat
este tart el0adast ez a pompas tar
sulat Sokszor volt alkalma far
relli kornyeki magyarsagnak a
Toth-fele tarsulat jatekaban gyo-
nyork0dni, batran allithatjull
aZonban, hegy meg soha ilyen XII
tiin6 egyiittes, ilyen nagyszerii da-
rabban. mem mutatkozott be. Az
cloadas a farrelli High School
szinhaz termeben fog lefolyni. Je-
%yet valtsa meg mlndenki elorc,
nem csak jobb helyet biztosit ma
ganaks hanem egyben olcsobban
iut a iegyhez. A jegyek a kovet-
kczo helyeken valthat6ll el5re :
Isigray Gustav, 1913 Budd ST.,
borbely iizlet. Szakacs Gy0rgy
$40 Walnut St, bucser izlet. Re
nard Peter, borbely uzlet. Kocsis
Gy0rgy, 533 George St, groszeri
iizlet. Weitzen, 2O4 Idaho ST., Far
rcll. Pa. ekszer iizlet, valamiDt
Kuti Tamas manager, 799 Bald
win Aye, Sharon, Pa, telefon
l922W. .s>
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1925-11-19

juk, hogy a nagyszerii sz0veg flu
szerezve volt szebbnel-szebb ma
gyar notakkal tancokkal, ugy ell
is mondottuk a darabot. Kiilon-
ben felesleges lit helyen dara
bot agyondicserni. Kozonsegiink,
Xix lattak ezen eloadast, legna-
gyobb dicseret hangjan emlekez-
tex ugy darabrol, mint a szerep
lokr5l. a helybeli mikedvelok
szme-jaya (sot Italian tulzas nelkill
allithatom), legjobbjai leptek
czen esten "a lampak ele, hogy jat6
knkkal kielegitsek k0zonseg va
rakozasat, mint az eredmeny
mutatja, valoban meg is felcl-
| TEX hozzajuk fiiz0tt remenyek-
mex A szereplok mindegyike te-
hetsegenek legjavat nyujtotta. A
legkisebb szerep alakitoja is felul
multi minden varakozast. Szalai
Rozika, ez a kedves kis csalogany
Klari szerepeben aratott kivaI6 81
kert - ugy jatekaval, mint fino-
man csiszolt hangjaval kelteti
Macy feltiinest. Partnere. Kerino
Adolf, DAM szerepeben kedves 6
szimpatikus volt. Ezen szereples6-
vel csak 0regbitette miikedveIGt
jo hirnevet. Farkas Istvan (Gon-
dos Mihaly) dramai jeleneteiben
ervenyesiilt legjobban - 'szep es
megerdemelt sikere volt. Mesza-
ros Annuska (Zs6fi, Condos felc-
sege) utanozhatatlan iigyessege-
vel es kifejlett tehetsegevel, mar
az elso pillanatban biztositotta
maganak a koz0nseg elismereset
Bamulatos tehetseggel oldotta me4
a legnehezebb jeleneteket is, .
Gyermekeert rajong6 es f6ri6t
imado, verzo szivii asszonv szerc.
pc, milhha val6saga olvadt volna
Jatekaban jat61 tudasa el64t
meg kell hajtanunk az elismerG,
lobogoJat. Mekler Gyula (Pista
q fatal szerelmest, lehet6 Leo,
szebb kabinet alakitast nvuitot
ia. Megjelen6sc, .iat6ka els6ren
dii remeljjik, hogy meg sok
Szor lcsz alkalmunk e tehetsere
miikedvel6nek kedves iatekaba,
'gNonyork0dni. Fellner Marisk;
(Gondos Juliska) szerepeben l6
pett eloszor szinpadra, $ elsS fel
lepese alkalmaval is, meleg 6s szc
retetteljes sikereket ert el. Babo
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1925-11-19

ban. Hogy az eddigi kiserleteze-
SEX miert voltak hiabaval6k, ait
legnagyobb reszt a sziilok nemto-
rod6msegfnek lehet koszonni.
Merit a sziil6k ezideig mem azon
voltak, hogy gyermekeiket egy
olyan kis taborban t0m0ritsek, a
hol magyar kulturat, amennyi-
ra-amyira, megismerhessek IS
szellemileg onon magukat kepez-
hessek. Ez Macy m,llasztas volt,
plane farrelli rom. kath. egyhaz-
nal.
Olvashatjuk az itteni magyar
lapokbol, hogy Amerika szerte
minden magyarlakta varosban az
;fjusag kisebb-nagyobb taborok-
ba tomoriil. Sajnos, hogy 6ppen
mi lettiink majdnem a legutolsok
Il t0bbi magyar testvereink k0-
zott.
Mi remeljuk, hogy ugy a sziil6k,
mint az ifjusag ezt Macy mulasz-
tast most helyre fogja p6tolni 6
az Ifjusa'gi Kort minden tekintet
ben tamogatni fogjak. Eros tamo-
gatasukat el0re is k0sz0ni a ielen
legi tagsag es vezetoseg.
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1925-11-19

sarnap esti el5adason 25 tagjaval
kepviseltette magat. Remeljik,
hogy farrelli ifjusag nemsoka-
ra visszaadja EFT a latogatast.
Ok. t.)
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1925-11-19
ANGOL TANITAS

Gyakorlott nyelvtanarnot kezd0
ket angol oktatasban reszesit. Aki
j6l akar beszelni angolul, az biza-
,lommal forduljon hozzam. Cim
Mrs. Mary II. Magulas,' 534 Ok
ford ST., teIefon 3S384.
(45, 49,
Putnam patriot., 1925-09-11
MAkhiLD

MAYER PAYNTER-In Cambridge Mass. Sept. T, by Rev. F. Mooney Miss Gertrude paynter and George r. Maher of POmfret. CRENIER-REMILLARD-In North Grosvenordale. Sept. ', Miss An, toinette Remillard and Bernard Grenier.
 McDoNNELL-DELIsLE-In Put nam, Sept. '. by Rev. Adrian Dyke, man, Miss Lillian Delisle and Thomas Mcdonnell of Pomfret. GERVASIo-M o-MARTINI-ln Putaam, Sept. 2, by Rev. w Arthur Rou;, thier, Miss Michlina Martini and Pietro Gervasio.
 JoRDAN-HAVENs-In Princeton, Mass. Sept. 5. by Rev. J seiden Strong of Princeton, assisted oy Rev. II D. Baker of East Wood, stock. Miss Clara E. Ravens and Robert C. Jordan of East Wood stock.
 BEAULAC-HARQUOIL-In Dayville, Sept. ', Miss Irene Harquoil and Honore Beaulac of Attawaugan.
Putnam patriot., 1925-09-11
OVER THE TOT DEFEATED
 IN FIRST GAME OF SERIES

In one of the best played games seen in many q day in this locality Meehauicsvilie A. A. defeated the Over the Top baseball team at Me- chauicsyille Sunday. Aug 30, by 8 4-3 score. The game marked the open ing of three game series for the baseball houors of the Grosvenordales and Meehauiesville.
 The game was a pitching duel be- tween Bill Johnson and Coderre with houors about evenly shared. Coderr4, pitching for the Grosvenordale bread makers. allowed but five hits. for a total of eight bases. struck out seven, but gave three bases on balls, while Johnson did not issue a free pass dur | ing the game, was touched for seven hits for a total of eight bases and struck out but four men But Johnson's pitching after the fourth l inning is to be considered as a big factor in the Nj. A. A. victory, as not a safe nit was made of his de- livery after this inning. Lewis being the last man to get hit in the fourth.
 In the first inning after Vaudeville had retired on a roller to short, Bates hit a single to left field, Aueoin was out on an infieid fly and then Foun- tain hit safely. sending Bates to third. On the first ball pitched Fontain stole second and both runners scored on Blanchette's timely two bagger. In the second inning Lewis, the first man to face Johnson, hit safely. I. John sons sacrifice fly sent Lewis to sec ond, from where he scored on Mande- ville's single That endsi the scor- ling for Over the Tep.
 For Aechanicsville the first batter. Belisle, was safe on RaVenelle's fum- ble going to second on kulick's sacri- ice and scored on McCoy's long three hagges ta deep left Mccoy scored on Chase's sacrifice fly on the next play. Meehaniesyiile finished the game in che eighth inning when Be- iisle's grounder went through Aueoin at third. kulick's sacrifice advanced Belisle to second. Mccoy. the next batter Was an easy out and Chase. who followed was passed by C0derre and then keiiy's two bagger toward the left field foul line sent Belisle and Chase over with the tying and winning runs.
 | For the winners Kelly played a bang-up game. accepting fourteen of the fifteen chances at first base and sot tvo hits. his long two-bagger in the eighth deciding the game Belisle and = ielded in great style.
 For Over the Top Metz Mande- ville's fielding featured. the little cen ter fielder making two spectacular catches during the game Batting honors were handed to Lewis and Bates, each getting two safe hits.
 The early part of the game found managers Lafontaine and Aueoin dis putting the Meehanicsyille pitchers de- livery. claiming that an extra step was taken by Johnson in making his motion to deliver the ball. Empires iL'Heureux and eoderre ruled other wise and the game was continued.
 The two teams will meet at North Grosvenordale Sunday and another hard game is looked for
 On Monday. Labor Day QuinebauF will be the attraction at North Gros- venerdale Game at 9.30 |. n.
 The score:
Putnam patriot., 1925-09-11
COUNTY GAME WARDENIS
 TO BE TRIED IN PUTNAM
SUPERIOR COURT ADJoURNS FROM wILLIMANTIc TO THIS CITY.-CHAS M LETTERS CHARGED WITH
 MANSLAUGHTER, FIRST CASE TO COURT
Jury Discharged For the Term-Docket Cleared Up-
 Woodstock Boys Sentences Suspended

ed with the information that they could not agree. A second attempt to arrive at decision was made at $40 and at 5.55 the jury returned with a verdict of guilty. Judge Avery then imposed a fine of $50 and costs amounting to s75.74.
 Fell Into Store
 Alphege PotviH and Henry Beaudry of Willimantie changed their pleas of not guilty to guilty of breaking and entering the Bacon store in Williman- tic. Special States Attorney Howard e. Bradford reviewed the circumstance es of the case to the court. In the ear ly morning hours of August 3l, last. he stated, both potvin and Beaudry were intoxicated. They sat down on the step of a building on Temple street and in leaning against the door 1t was pushed open. fotvin then entered the room, which was used as a storeroom for groceries. Beaudry remained seat ed on the step. Officer Leo Piche oi the police department arrived on tho scene at this time and placed both men under arrest. Potvin was using q tssaat1AlShtf put hNpai tilAta Aau lal bah en any of the goods.
 Both men denied any intention tg commit a theft, despite the suspicion. appearance of the situation. Attorney Bradford said it might be difficult te convict the men of a theft or breaking or entering charge. Potyin had fgureC in similar offenses previously and had been placed on probation. Beaudry had a police court record. At the sug. gestion of Attorney Bradford. Judge Avery imposed sentence of four months in jail on each.
 Clerk Edgar NJ Warner has issued the following notice to the bar:
 Windham County Superior Court By Order of Court, Hon. Frank D. Haines, Judge. the September Civil Term will be adjourned one week from Tuesday, September l5. until Tuesday, September p, and the Short Calendar of September II. will be held on Fri day. September B, at Putnam at O. clock D. m. Naturalization hearing at l0 o'clock m the forenoon).
 All Short Calendar claims should be in the hands of the clerk by Tues day. September 15. at II o'clock a. nj.