davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-03-10
CHINESE LEAVES $500, 900

SACRAMENTO. Cal-An estate
of 100000 was left by Fong Tooc,
Chinese capitalist Of this city, who
died recently in San Francisco, The
estate is bequeathed to the widow
and five children, three daughters
not being mentioned in the will be-
cause Of the Chinese custom Of leav.
ing all to the sons.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-03-10
FOREST TO BE CLEARED

VANCOUVER, B. C.-Wyre
Forest, 1000 acres of ancient oaks,
which in the days of Robin Hood
was a royal hunting ground in
Worcestershire, England. is to be
cleared by the modern woodmen and
the ground replantsd in fir and other
trees.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-03-10
FACES FOUR, KILLS ONE

BERLIN-A strange duelling case
in which one man, in defense of
feudalistic principles, battled four
opponents in one morning. and killed
his last opponent. is coming before
the Pomeranian courts soon.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-03-10
BROWN EYES BETTER

CHICAGO-Dr. H. S. McCray, of
the Illinois State Society Of OPP
tometrists. said. at clinic recently,
that brown eyes are better than
blue eyes because they last longer. q"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-03-10

Vera Kingston
In the eccentric comedy offering
Of Bert Gordon, Vera Kingston
aids the comedian in putting over
his brand of comedy.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-03-10
The MeaneSt Thief

Let it be hoped that the State police and Nation,
al Guard, if necessary, will be put behind the eo
of w. B. Hargon, president of the Humane SocaS
to catch the dog thieves a$X
Next to the kidnaper the who stea' - W
must be ranked as the meanest thief. &x<341z*zz
There seems to be real need TO o. sSrs'< IL Z
in fact, much greater need than g. 22}z
tivites of of official andg rsS b So z$1z}z6
cations of reform. V<tX *3S
Medical schools report that tn <s2z Il ~
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-03-10
skunks protected in soroe States?

Xye protected in thirty-fve of the States at
~ of the farmers because they destroy insects
tx rodents.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-03-10

Do most of the great countries in the world except
the United States, have unified air service?
England and Italy have unified air service. Japan
has air service the order Of the United States;
the army air service is of the Army, the
aviation is auxiliary to the Navy The experimental
work and the manufacturing of the French
is unified the Navy has its own service The army has
air force under air commander, and is also
an air service under direct army command. Both,
however under the authority the army general
staff.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-03-10
e is the largest submarine?

|e British XI, largest submarine afioat, is 3
n and has a surface displacement of 2,78O to
6Ala cement submerged Of 8 800 tons.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-03-10
MR.. FIXIT
Grocery Owner Complains
of impossible Street,

Let .Mr., Fixit present your case to
sentative at the city hall. Write him at
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-03-10
War Wid0zcs Eligible
to ReCeiUe Bonus

You get anq question fact or in
formation by writing to The indianapolis Times
ton Bureau 1922 New York Ave. Washington, D. C..
closing cents in stamps for Medisf and
ADVICE cannot extended
be under All other questions will receive personal
reply Uns1gned requests cannot be answered All letters
standardization.
Are widows who draw both compensation and in
surance from the Government account of World
War services of their husbands entitled to the new
Federal bonus?
The bonus is paid in addition to and not in lieu
of other benefits may receive from a State
the Federal Government. widow must however,
have been dependent the soldier for her support
at the time Of his death and must have remained I'M
married.
Why Is 1t more firing to walk up hill than down
hill?
Because in addition to the effort of walking, it
quires greater exeon to the force of gray
ity.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-03-10
THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES
AL Jolson Is Doing His Trooping By
Way of Brunswick Photograph Record
BY Walter ID. Hickman

-7LTHOUGH AL Jolson is not
TAI trooping on the stage these
days yet Al is getting along
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-03-15

M 5ss ms1 95s s MssT rAss
G333.3j. prinSfield@Theatricai gossip:
WDAF l385.6l Kansas City-School OF
the Air WEAF (491 81 New York -
Columbia University lecture accordion
WEAR (3S9.4). Cleveland-;Theater or
p anse.a wfT I$ss:SS} 81 ssfhsssssc@tssd{T =
AAsTcqlt@Ta w %GBS Or
chestra. wIP 1908 q. Phiiadeiphiama
55f7} "iPP onti aaor ss?' eoloists
WIZ (4543) New York--Dinner con-
cert. Wis $500. Chicago.1supper
bell program WOAWol528(. OMAHA
Sports talk. WPG l29e;Sl; Auantic
City-Dance. WRNY t25Si5l. New
sports. WRW (273). Tarrytown-
q 20 sS0f r M.mWs tFoAw t52e). Omaha -
$3.50 P. MMWAHG 1850. Richmond
Hill1aPianist: Boy Scouts. VIA AZ
1889. Springf1eld---Organ; WCAE
i481 81. Pittsburgh--Sunshine, Girl.
WCCO (4164l. Minneapolis-St. Paul =
Ensemble WEAF l491 81 New 4ork
Lullaby Lady. WFAA l475.9l Dial.
caso@pinner 'a Concert WIN 775e1 y.
New ork-Entert ainment. WILT
(394.5l; Philadelphia-Drea9m BadIdy
-Serenadera WMCA L341 New York
--Karnival Kings. WOO t50S.2) Phila-
delphia-Orchestr WSM (2S2.Sl
Nashville-Concert orchestra.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-03-15
A Three DAYS.
COUGH IS YOUR
DANGER SIGNAL

Persistent coughs and colds lead to
serious trouble. You can stop them
now with Creomulsion, an emulsified
creosote that is pleasant to take. Creo-
mulsion Is a new medical discovery
with two-fold action, it soothes and
heals the infiamed membranes and in
hibits germ growth.
OF all known drugs, creosote Is rec
ognized by high medical authorities as
one Of the greatest healing agencies for
persistent coughs and colds and other
forms Of throat troubles. Creomulsion
contains, in addition to creosote, other
healing elements which soothe and
heal the infected membranes and stop
the irritation and Inflammation, while
the creosote goes on to the stomach, Is,
absorbed into the blood, attacks the
seat Of the trouble and checks the
growth of the germs.
Creomulsion is guaranteed satisfac-
tory in the treatment of persistent
coughs and colds, bronchial asthma,
bronchitis and other forms of respira
tory diseases, and @is excellent for
building up the system after colds or
flu. Money refunded If any cough or
cold is not relieved after taking ac
cording to directions Ask your drug
gist. Creomulsion Company, Atlanta,
Ga-Advertisement.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-03-15

7:45 P. M.-wTIC (475.9. Hartford
1856 + M.-woI (27o). Ames. Iowa
500 T: M.@-kDkA tsoo.1t East 2 nitt,-
1yer-Dinner concert. VEAL GAO.
%SAAG $As' !hI'sSHhl 5aS
Ai sRps RrG@ oQPPP Ra VIEW
Minnesota. program. WDAF $3.50 ~:
e eisa' w H. l4si' % D' New YORK,
Gypsies. also WAR WCo. WV. WEEI:
%sAr VS. SsP nssts19G}s9s;s;
g G{omTsres progWSa%a 3E '3Hl New
{$965}, P5iiadel phiaEThSsater; W IS
S6s sStS,' M Sf:S''ip .s75i, Tss5SstoyRRsR
ANTI. A{Iants-,M;,Entssrta W MSM
$50 m voca '%sNYc V I555
New Y9rkTLIs ecture .t seryicet ;,co,n-or.
chestra: VOCAL and instrumental. KPB SG
4l5 5sa$ SPF1afti'la f4s Gis9
SSTsHisd WIZ 1 5a79 FEToyaaaress
VIC T'tc'' "(475.e). Hart ord-Dance.
sax p W.-WMC (499.D, Memphis
8; 's.-wsU1 t4sa.e). Iowa City
0:Ss 0' :. M1KFKxx, (2ss, 81: Hastins s,.1
$sSSsa; ord KS6 RMx s5s
11S4sI}, ST. Leuis 73,%ss; W KAHs
1885, $65SN e H9' Y sPEinsbfsr3WSc HT
Phiiadeiphia- solos. W JXd
W t91 e. w Xxx Y %dAP p%fAd to M MGR
($19 R R9r.atitosnloeo2oPesFra W WGE5
y3fs2} MissSsssPS291lFs$$s FsHxc YSsE
BsSss WHIP $ 5Sa5s rhBE. siaRa
Mfs5e Gs sSaaas. 'I Assa;n5ie "cty@voeai;
$50 E M-KoA ss2SA, w fHyfr 747B K9A
Pt W9rthoccehfbssTta VIZ VIZ 454
M VIZ 49: sS4.5. isdeF
w. , "s sSS5sR lafhs SSz 5s' h97
spTingsE3sFfTa1na as s9 81 BostonIs prsoTl
10 of =. 'M.-cFAc 1850. calgaryI7wom-
tertainers KGo ts61.al oakl lsS1 y -
Educational program. kOA t3224l.
Denver-Vocal lessons. KIHS (3aa.S(.
Hot Springs-Frolic. KPO 42S.3
San Francisco-Organ. WCAE t46l o. !;
Pittsburgh-Midnight Sons. WEAF
l4D15). New Yurk-0rchcstra. WGK
la1e) BvftalowLopez Orchestra. vv WIZ 4 y
fS7oS( Troy--Serenaders. WOO
iSoS 81 Observation-Disclosures. WPG
(299.8). Atlantic City--Dance. WSM
f2S2S) Nashyille--Orchestra. VITO
f475.9), Hartford--Symphonic ensem--
Bile soloists WTAM 1894 Cleveland
Dance. WRW (273). Tarrytown-Or-
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-03-15

1890 p. M.-KoA 1920. Denver-DoA
Orchestra and artistsi KFoA (454 81;
York Orchestra. WJR (517 Pontiac
testers WMCA CAD. New York.
Orchestra. entertainers.
IO:45 p. M.-wGHB (266l Clearwater.
Fla-Frolic. WSB (42S.3), Atlanta -
IL F. MKT t4e7). Los Angeles : Or;
chestra WANG 1850. Richmond
Heater stars WIN 1891 %. New York
Orchestra WHO 1920 Des Moines-
Organ WTAM (3S9G Cleveland-or-
,1:a5 p. M.-wDAF t365.e). Kansas City
--Nighthawk frolicr ~ r,,.,o
xxx 1896 ~ ollywood-Orchcstra.
KPO (4283D, San Francisco-Dance.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-03-15
Today S Best
CoDUri0ht. 1926. bu United Press
WSAI Cincinnati l226 MI 10 d. m

CoDUriGht. 1926. bu United Press
WSA1, Cincinnati 1926 M, 10 p. M,
CST-Community Program.
WEAF', hook up, 10 p. m, EST
Opera THE Bohemian Girl"
WOS, jefferson City (441 M, 8:15
p. m. CST-Irish Program by the
st. Cecilia Club.
WIZ. New York asa M, 9 p. M,
EST-Henry Hadley's orchestra.
WDAF, Kansas City 1856 M, p.
M, ,CST-Ivanhoe Band and glee
club.
WOAW, Omaha t526 M, 1915 p.
M, CST-Omaha Swedish nobility.
WCCO, Minneapolis (416-4 M, 8 p.
m, CST-University Of Minnesota
program.
KDKA, Pittsburgh 900 M, 8 p.
m. EST-Ruud light opera hour.
WICK, Detroit (517 ND, p. M.
EST-Dinner concert.
VICES, Chicago ESQ M, 5 p. M,
CST-Central Coyne serenaders.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-03-15
PARTRIDGE TO PREACH
Missouri Episcopal Bishop to Deliver
Lenten Sermons.

Bishop Sidney c. Partridge, pre-
siding bishop of the Episcopal do
cese of west Missouri, will preach
four Lenten sermons at Christ's
Church, beginning Tuesday noon. He
will conduct public Bible classes in
the church each morning from 10
until IL a. m. On Thursday night
he will have charge of the united
Episcopal service at All Saints Ca
thedral.
Bishop Par -dge was the first
bishop ever consecrated on Japanese
soil and in the Japanese language.
Besides serving as missionary bishop
in Kyoto. Japan, he also was head
OF Boone College and the Theological
School at Wuchang, China.
DR.. Lewis Brown. rector of st.
Paul's Episcopal Church. was to
preach the opening sermon Of the
fourth weeks series of meetings at
Christ's Church Monday noon.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-03-15
THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

these men the wrong they were do
ing and sought to induce them to
join the union"
Concluding, the article points out
there is a deep mystery surround
ing the sending of the troops" and
states no one knows who made the
call for the soldiers who arrived
prepared for war" but who spent
their time playing pool and pi-
nochle."
The article sees an attempt to, IF
possible, incite them Union miners)
to commit acts they would not other
wise do" or to bring discredit to the
union.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-03-15
MINERS SCORE
GOVERNOR FOR
SENDING GUARD
Jackson Criticised for Order
ing Troops to Evansville
District.

Governor Jackson was scored to-
day for sendirg National Guardsmen
to Evansville several weeks ago in
an editorial, THAT Indiana War" in
the United Mine Workers Journal.
The editorial points out the Cover
nor's action in sending troops to the
"peaceable mine field cost the peo-
pie many thousands Of dollars when
taxes are already high enough"
For clear. unadulterated asininity.
the action of the Governor" the edi-
torial says, sin sending troops when
there was no violence and no dis
order is the one outstanding example
of the season. There was no earthly
excuse for the presence Of the
troops"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-03-15
FARM RELIEF
LAW SEEKERS
DISAPPOINTED
InconsequentiaI Remedial
Legislation Is All That
Is Expected.
Times WdShinGton Bureau,
1922 NelD York Avenue

WASHINGTON. March 15.-It
appears the mountain of Corn Belt
protest and discussion Of the farm
er's plight may bring forth mouse
in the way of remedial legislation.
Members of the corn belt relief
committee who arrived here two
weeks ago have been sitting with
the House Agricultural Committee,
of which Representative Fred Pur-
nell is the only Indiana member.
The farmer were disappointed with
the merely polite assurances of the
President and Agriculture Secretary
Jardine when they first arrived, that
the farm situation would receive con-
sideration,
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-03-15
RADIO 7 7$Sa
(An Standard Tme)
Radio Programs

. q Shildrens hour our kDKA isos Fast
Pittsburgh--Concert,.a also xxx, KF,AIB
VIDAL l246|. Baltimore--Dinner orches.
tra WIZ 1924 2 sprlqgfedIorehes
cert WCAP l46S.5l, Washington
Talk. muslc, WCCO (4164l. MinneSapsoE;;
lis-St.- Paul-Children's hour. WIFI
(394.5) Philadelphia--Concert orches-
ira WGY (379,5) STANDARDIZATION
ckestra. WGR (319). Buffalo-Orches-
s as p. M.-wEEI (34s.e). Boston-Big
Brother Club.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-03-15
Disappointment Grows

They are becoming more disap-
pointed day by day with the atti.
tude of the Agricultural Committee,
and also there is becoming evident
nsQme dissension among their own
hks.
Representative Tincher of Kansas
{said he had been notified by c. c.
Bell, of Missouri, and w. c. Brown,
president of the National Grain
Dealers Association. that they are
not in favor of the legislation pro-
posed. Both men had been cited as
in favor of it and Bell is a member
of the Corn Belt committee of TWEEN
ty-two.
Representative Adkins Of Illinois,
Fort OF New Jersey and Aswell of
louisiana also have raised objections
to the program.
Plan Opposed
They claim that Federal farm
board elected by the farmers them
6SIfSS u COIlIIOA SUI lluS pIlCCs, dS
proposed, will not meet public ap-
proval, that the anti-dumping laws
Of other countries will prevent such
a board from getting rid Of surplus
crops abroad, and that the $3.50, 000,-
300 Federal revolving fund proposed
20 finance the program is imprac-
.ical.
They also claim that the corn belt
committees program, which was
worked out in an all-night session
after the arrival Of members here,
has not general agricultural indorse-
ment.
William Hirth Of Missouri, who
has has ben testifying for the corn
belt committee, said. however, that
the plan would not be seriously OBJ
iected to in the corn belt. and that
anyone who thought it did not have
y. general farmer support was seri-
! usly mistaken.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-03-15
Law Abiding

The article pointed out "the United
Mine Workers of America is a law
abiding institution" and further
that "a few union-busting operators
took notion that they would oper-
ate their properties on a non-union
basis in that 100 per cent union field,
I'm doing this they followed the
lead of certain operators in West
Virginia and repudiated their con-
tract with the United Mine Workers.
They announced they would no
longer pay the Jacksonville scale.
but drop back to the 1917 scale.
Explanation Given
"Of course, the union miners re-
fused to work for the reduced wages.
The operators, whose properties
were small, succeeded in picking a
few men who were willing to scab
in the mines and they were set to
work. representatives OF the union
visited the mines and sought 10 show
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-03-15
Dancing

7:30-KPRC.
8:30-KFAB, VITO, WNYC.
9:O0-WLIT.
9:00-WBAP, WCAU.
10:00-WTHS, WCAE, WEAF,
WHAZ, WSM, WTAM.
10:30-WJR, WMCA.
10:45-WSB.
11:0O-KFI, WIN, WHO.
11:45-WDAF.
12:00-KNX, KPO.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-03-15
Concert Music

7:00--KSD. WBZ.
7:30-WLIT, KOA.
8:0o-KDKA. VIDAL, WIZ.
8:30--WFAA, WCAL.
9:00--KPRC, WE.AF, WCAP.
9:30-KOA, WIZ.
10:00-KFI, KPO, VITO.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-03-15
Silent Today

Central-KFDM, KIDS, KYW,
WBCN, WEBB, WMBB, WORD
VICES, WHIT, VIVID, WIS,
woo, WOK, WMAQ, WGN,
WLIB, WENR, WHAS, WQJ.
Eastern-CKAC, WEBB. WIFI.
WRC, WREO, WEAO, WEAR.
Far West-KHT, KPSN.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-03-15
WILL ORGANIZE CLUB
Boosters Organization to Back Mil
lion Population Plan. o.

To back the Homer Mckee plan
for making Indianapolis a city Of
ono million inhabitants, a boosters
club will be organized Tuesday eve
ming at the East Sixteenth Street
Christian Church, Sixteenth and Col
orado SITS. State Senator William p.
Dublin will speak,
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-03-15

$50 ss,,5 F; M.-wLs ts44.e'. Chicago -
s:S r. MIwGY 1879 81, asehsspectsdy .-,
Trio: address. WAR (3o5.9). Provi-
$50 senf :. M.MWjz eGt4s54s). New York -
WoAw (5$6j. omahaWorchestra.
100 P. Ms--KSO (2A1sl. Clarinda, Iowa
Music; farm talks. KsD t545.L 81
sYte Ech%ond fua1ssti MMA AAf
(246J, Baitimore-Vocal solos. WBz
WCAE 461.3) FREDERICKSBURG:
p MSAs %s3e2
SINNERS Shaa S %sAF t4 sHsESnN New YorE@
Pop concert. also WOO, WGR d319l q.
Kansas cityWorchestra pianist. WHOA
Hour lecture ssM %TAM asss a. cIeS seS
Isnd-symphong orchestra; Women
sE SBDobdny orchestra %WJ 'ao%7)' Detroit
1880 p; Mim ;ss, t3osn,;, 5 East Pit IT,
Sssss WY iS3eS schs sSs Or:
idence-Music 1894 81 Philadelphia-
MRsmb bfc' KoA (s22.4l. De1yerw
da. Iowa-OId time music; ,Haymow
FIVE, wBz (333.3l. springfield-Vocal
M Hesieh ta ne1 WeE seE s1a
cital; WGHdB %SSej cie S;at550
list: composer. WMAK (265.6l. Buffalo
11s9 ssaf,e w2 %oh S792s AHss HSTf
City-Health and safety talks: piano.
I :3B p. M.-WCCO (416.zl. Minneapolis
St. Paul-Farm lecture; fire talk.
Putnam patriot., 1926-03-05
EAST THOMPSON

Harold Peterson is out with 1926 Ford sedan.
 Joseph Fountain has been getting his ice crop the past week.
 Mr. Beebe of Putnam is boarding Ft the home of Albert kimball.
 Rev. N. B. Burton took for his text Sunday I Kings 1912. A still small voice.
 Mir. Granita is having painting and papering done, k. Cusson and son doing the work.
 Miss Lucy Jacobs. who has been home with her father for a week, returned to her school in Lawrence, Mass.
 r. C. Ross. who has been gone three months visiting southern cities returned to his home here Sunday afternoon.
 Mrs. Serelia Rhoades and son Bur ther. returned to their home in Water. town. who have been visiting her mo- bury Sunday.
 Mrs. Ella Freeman and w w Bux- lon of East Douglas were here call ing on friends Wednesday. taking dinner with Silas Joslin.
 There was choir rehearsal at Mrs
Putnam patriot., 1926-03-05
Mrs GiIdcrsleeye

Mrs. Annette NJ. Gildersleeve, wid- ow of Samuel Gildersleeve, died Tues day night at the home of her son, Dr. Charles C. Gildersleeve, in Norwich. snc had been confined to her bed ten weeks with fractured hip. For n month she had been failing and was conscious only part of the time.
 Before her accident she had been very active and able to attend to her household duties. She attended church regularly and for one of her years was remarkably well preserved.
 Mrs Giidersleeye was born in East Woodstock November x, ls3s. d daugh= ter of Charles and Almira Holmes Cnilds. her mother being an own cou- sin ut Oliver Wendell Holmes. She Was one nf SIX daughters, and was the last ui her generation. Before her marriage she was a successful teacher.
 She Was former president of the Ladies Aid Society and teacher m the sunday schnoi, and member of the Cungregationai church for seventy years. For nearly twenty years she residad m New York, where her hus- band was superintendent of boys school. In 1884 they returned to the old home of Mrs. GIldersleeve ances- tors, known lis Elm Tree Farm, Mir. Gldersleeve death occurring May It. 1887, for some years Mrs. Glider sleeve remained at the farm, but about iifteen years ago sold it and moved to the village.
 She IS survived by her son and one daughter, Mrs John $. May of East N oodstoek; also three grandsons, Hen " :. May of Waterford, Dr. Harold G. Gildersleeve and Donald Glider sieeve oi Norwich; two granddaught- CTS. Mildred and Annette May Of East Woodstock. nephews, C. II. hiliam, l.. H. Healey and George Philips, all of Woodstock, niece. Miss Nettie (. Phillips of Ihompsonyille.
 The funeral was held this Friday at i.3U oc4ocK at tne tongreRhuohai church in East Woodstock. Burial ID the fanny lot in East cemetery.
Putnam patriot., 1926-03-05
Woodstock Academy

Reports issued on Monday. March 1, covering school work for January and February. show that the follow ing pupils have attained a place on the honor roll Names are given in order of attainment expressed numer- ically. commencing with honor student. Walter Chrzan. who Is carrying the work of five subjects:
 Walter Chrzan. Irene Esterbrook. John Meehan, Cedric Child. Wallace Child. Arnold Johnston. Kenneth Pike, Rebecca Hubbard, Samuel Zip kin. Doris Basto. Robert Scranton. Selma Johnson. Ellen Carlson. Edith Johnson, Irene Johnson. Warren Peekham, Beatrice Child. Victor Graham. Sarah Healey, Nils Shenning. Ruth Sodergren. Harold Estabrook. Stewart Morse. Jeanie Da- vies. Vera Cross. Christopher Will liams
 More than one-fourth of the honor roll consists of pupils who have just completed a strenuous season of work with one of the basket ball teams.
 A close game was played on the Woodstock floor on Saturday. Febru- ary 27. between Plainfield and Wood stock Girls teams After the first half. which ended 7-6 in favor of Plainfeld. both teams returned to thu floor determined to win. Another close half ended the game with the score l6 to 14 in favor of the visiting team. Lineup is as follows: PLAINFIELD WOODSTOCK Calla Berggren. If
 If. (Captl Edith Johnson Anna Donais. If If. Irene Estahrook Lillian Bethel Laura Gallup. jc
 je. Edith Nelson Grace Mawoha. sc SC. Florence Child (Capt.1 Helen Bakyuowsky. rg
 rg. Constance WetherelI Pauline Glebas. lg
 k. Rebecea Hubbard
Putnam patriot., 1926-03-05
WEST WOODSTOCK

Our snow banks are getting hean- ,ifully less.
 Walter Johnson has recently pug chased q truck.
 Wayland Harris is filling his ice house this week.
 Mrs. Madeline Bensamon spent last Saturday in Putnam.
 Billy" Irving Perrins old farm horse. died of old age Wednesday night.
 rrankhn Walker moved Luther Places saw mill last week to a wood lot near Chaplin.
 Mrs. Daniel Davis Is very low. Her dauehter-in-Iaw, Mrs. Albert Davis k assisting Mrs. Holmes in caring for her.
 Mir. and Mrs. Charles DaVis of Pro whence spent the Weeke in town and were Sunday dinner guests O. Mrs. John Shepard.
 Wayland Harris has recently had 4 five tube radio installed. d super tone concert received from 6ulve stearns, W Noreester. Congratulations tu the Harris family
 Mrs. John Perrin gave party Monday at o'clock in the afternoon n honor of her daughter Elizabeth 5 eighth birthday at which ten of the latter $ little school mates were pres ent.