davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-09-09
R1sBEE NO. -CoMPLETE

Carl Hayden, 1O3; C. H. Rutherford,
40; L. w. Douglas, 81; H. A. Davis, II;
Thos. P. Walton, 6; Frank j. Duffy, 25;
Amos A. Belts, 35; A. G. McAlister, 121;
G. w. p. Hunt, 81; j. J. Cox, Sc; e. e.
Ellinwoody TO-; Vernon S. Wright, SO;
James H. Kerby, SO; Ana Frohmiller,
54; P. j. Munich, S4; M. c. Hankins, 81;
J. c. Callaghan, 62; Arthur T. LaPrade,
73; o. c. Ludwig, 19; John w. Murphy,
66; A. L. Jones, IA; C. o. Case, 6S; Loren
Vaughn, 112; w. p. Mahoney, 70; Tom
C. Foster, LOG; E. A. Hughes, 90; Frank
Luke, 68; M. A. Murphy, 6S; Fred Sut-
ter, 81; John B. Wylie, So; P. w. Ham
i1ton, AZ; Conrad M. Leake, rs; Dr. w.
P. Sims, 54; James T. Gentry, III; John
F. Ross, So; ]. f. Mcdonald, 54; c. e.
Cross, 26; Geo. r. Henshaw, SO; w. M.
Cox, 12O; Helen L. Brown, 96; Walter
S. Lanford, 70; H. L. Hutchison, 1876;
James L. Powell 147; j. e. James, 131;
Legislative Dist. No. 1, Gleeson, rs;
Osheer, S0 Supervisoral Dist. No. 2,
Cox, 54; Angus, So; Wooton, 65.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-09-09
HenShaW Leads
M'DOnald by 126
Continued From Page one)


Legislative Dist. No.
Jones, 412; Mcdaniel, 1888.
Legislative Dist. No. 3
Pickett, 534 Runlxle, 293.
Legislative Dist. No. @
Abel, 264.
Legislative Dist. No. z
Coxdon, 686.
Supervisor Dist. No.
Cox, 1892; Angus, 759; Wootton,
1868.
Supervisor Dist. No. 2
Hart, 1915; Hid, sos; Karger, 522;
Bennett, 277.
Supervisor Dist. No. 3
Adams, 6S7; Roberts, 42S.
Justice of the Peace Douglas
Jacks, 952 East, 674; Donohue, 461;
Fonda, 63.
Constable Douglas Precinct
Newman, 1895; Ash, S7S; Kirk, 1870;
Butler, 1O5.
Justice of Peace PirtIeviIIe
Taylor, 20; Phillips, 18; Sandus,
12; Evans, 3.
Constable PirtIeviIe
Dwyer, 70; Evans, CT; Lynn, 1S;
Mitchell, II.
REPUBLICAN
For Governor
e. S. Clark, 619; Thomas Maddox,
SO7.
Following are given the returns
from the remainder of the Cochise
county precincts, other than those
published in Wednesday morning
Dispatch, and without the precincts
of Pool, Rucker and West Huachuca
not as yet received. The three yet
missing have but total of AZ demo
cratic registered votes.
PRECINCT NO. ADOUGLAs
| COMPLETE
! Rep. Cameron, 20; Carl Hayden, 1877
c. H. rutherford, Al; L. w. Douglas
131; H. A. Davis, IL Thos. p Walton
s.; Frank j. Duffy, 10; Amos A. Belts
A; A. G. McAlister, 144; G. w. p
Hunt, 95; ]. j. Coxs 80; e. E. EIlin.
! wood, 80; Vernon S. Wright, 81
James H. Kerby, 1870; Ana Frohmiller
] 68; p. j. Munich, 92; M. c.. Hanklns
146; J. c. Callaghan, 38; Arthur T
LaPrade, "a; o. c. Ludwig II; Johr
/ w. Murphy, rs; A. l.. Jones, 65; c
= w. OclSSJ LOGs AOISn NduSIlII, 1895 w
P. Mahoney, 1853; Tom G. Foster, 116
E.. A. Hughes, 1O1; Frank Luke, 66
M. A. Murphy, IA; Fred Sutter, IS
John B. Wylie, go; P. w. Hamilton
80; Conrad NJ. Leake, As; DIR. w. E
Sims, AZ; James T. Gentry, 1O1; Johr
F. Ross 81; J. r. Mcdonald, 90; c
E. Cross 81; Geo. r. Henshaw, 40
w. M Cox, 143; Helen l. Brown, 1873
Walter S. Lanford, 65; H. l.. HutchI-
tson, 1853; James L. Powell, 150; j. E
James, 1866; Judge Superior Court Nc.
! Alester, LA; Sames, %; Legislative
Dist No. 5, Pickett 1872; Runkle, SO
Supervisoral Dist. No. 2, Hart, IA
Karger, 80; Hid, SO; Bennett, 27
Justice of the Peace, Jack 80; East
: SO; Donohoe, 55; Fonda, 6; Constable
Ash, &c; Newman, ia; Kirk %; But
Ter, IA; Republican, L. S. Clark, 20
Thomas Maddox, II.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-09-09

rad M. Le.1e. $; Ir. w. P. Sims. :;
James L. Gentry, 1G John i. Ross,
9; J. F. Mcdonald, 20; c. E. Cross, 2;
Geo. r. Henshaw, 23; w. NJ. Cox, 20;
Helen l.. Brown, s. Walter S. Lanford,
10; H. L. Hutchison. 81 James l.. Pow
ell, 90; ]. e. James, 20; Supervisoral
Dist. No. 3, Adams, g. Roberts, Is.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-09-09
LIGHT

Carl Hayden, "a; G. H. Rutherford
L. w. Douglas, 6; H. A. Davis, o.
Thos P. Walton, 1; Frank. Duffy
4; Amos A Belts. II A 6 McAlistel
IT; G. w. P. Hunt, 10; J.sJ. Cox, G.
e. E. EIliawcc1 3; Vernen S. Wright
IA; Jan IS II. Kcrhy. .; Nrl Fr ,hmil
lcr, 8; p. j. MI.ci q " G. Hanklns
18; J c. Callagnen. Arthur T. In.
Prade G.; .. C. Ludwig, 8; John W
Murphy. ~ y. jones' -; c. ~
Case, .: I.pYCr Va lsln 10: w. T.
NlahonA; Tom e. Foster, Is; l.. n
Hughes, 10, T,ank .lSt. 10: NJ. A
Murphy II; Fred Sutter Ii: j .hH
B. Wylia, 6; p w. Hamilton, 4; Con"
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-09-09
NACO

Carl Hayden, 76; c. H. Rutherford.
12; L. w. Douglas, 65; H. d. Davis, 8 !.
Thos. r. Walton, 5; Frank j. Duffy.
8; Amas A. Belts, IS; A. G. McAlis-
ter, ga; G. w. p. Hunt 21;yJ. J. Cox
8; E. E. Ellinwood, u; Vernon s.
Wright, 26; James H. Kerby, 81; Ana
Frohmiller, 81; p. J. MUNICH, AT; M. c.
Hankins, GA; j. c. Callaghan, 22;
Arthur T. LaPrade, 80; o. c. Ludwig,
10; John w. Murphy, 3S; A. L. Jones:
81; c. o. Case, Sc; Loren Vaughn, 6S;
w. p. Mohoney, SO; Tom G.. Foster.
46; E. A. Hughes, 8; Frank Luke, %;
M. A. Murphy, 35; Fred Sutter, SO;
John B. Wylie, "A; P. w. Hamilton.
10; Conrad NJ Leake, 10; Dr. W. P.
Sims, 18; James T. Gentry, S5; John
F. Ross. Sc; F. MCDONALD, 46; c.
E. Cross, 35; George R. Henshaw, 3Os
w. M. Cox 70; Helen l.. Brown 622
Walter S. Lanford, %; III. L. Hutchi-
son, 25; James L. Power, IL; ]. E-
James, II. 4
Legislative Dist. Coppillnell, 1S. 4
Supervisoral Dist: Cox, 35; Wortenl
27; Angus, 21.a q
Republican: @F
E. S. Clark, 1S; Thomas Maddocks
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-09-09
DOUGLAS NO. 4-CoMPLETE

Carl Hayden, ia; c. H. Rutherford,
55; L. w. Douglas, 143; II. A. Davis, s;
Thos. p. Walton, q Frank J. Duffy,
12; Amos A. Belts, 40; A. G. McAlister,
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-09-09
WILGUS

Carl Hayden, II; c. H, Rutherford,
Z; l.. w. Douglas, 8; H. A. Davis. 81.
Thos. p Walton, 81 Frank j. Duffys
8; Amos A. Belts, 5; A. G. McAlistels
It; G. w. p Hunt, Is; j. ]. Cox, a
E. E. Ellinwood, Z; Vernon S. WrighN
6; James II. Kerby, II; Apas Froh+
miller, 10; p. j. Munich, S: M. c. Hang
kins, 20; ]. c. Callaghan, 1; ArthuF
T. LaPrade, 8; o. c. Ludwig, /; John
w. Murphy, 8; A. L. Jones, z; C. Q;
Case, 10; Loren Vaughn, IA; w. p
CONTINUED on Page Ten)
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-09-09
Cameron Promises to Help
Develop the S. S. Valley

Continued From Page Thrgs)
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-09-09
The Gadsen Purchase

ado river and port facilities on the
Gulf of Colorado
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-09-09

accordingly, the plan which I have
now completed is to secure a federal
appropriation with which to build q
giant power plant in the valley. Such
a plant could furnish electrical power
to the farmers SO cheap that they could
easily afford to irrigate, and abandon
their disheartening efforts at dry
The border vidette., 1926-04-10
WILL MARK OLD FORTS

Old camps Crittenden and
Buchanan, on the Sonoita river
near Patagonia, are to be mark
ed by the state highway depart.
ment, the markers bearing in.
formation concerning the dates
on which the posts where sta
blished and also carrying the
names of the state engineer, sec
retary Of the board of public in.
stitutions and the governor.
The first post on the Sonoita
was known as Camp Moore,
founded in 1856, the name chang
ed to Fort Buchanan in May OF
the following year. It was ab.
andoned July %, 1861 the earri.
son OF infantry evading the Con
federate forces and joining the
Federals at Fort Craig, N. NJ,
after march of many hardships
throug the mountains. Exceed
ing his orders, the officer in com
mand buried bis artillery in the
sand of a creek and destroyed
everything that could not be
taken away on muleback. At
one time, in 1869, the post was
commanded by Capt. r S. Ewell,
First Dragons, later a lieutenant
generalin the Confederacy. He
followed Capt. I. V. D. Reeve,
whose son, Brig Gen. G. McC.
Reeve, now is a resident of Pasa.
dena.
When the California column
entered Tucson, April 20, 1862,
driving back Hunters Confeder
ate force, troops were sent to
garrison Buchanan. but the Con
federates bad found that nothing
had been left of the large quaint
ity Of military stores sent to the
post by the war department OF
President Buchanan. The post
never was rebuilt.
Near by, in 1867, was the
establishment of Camp Crittenden,
named in honor of a military de
partment commander. It was
abandoned June /, 1873 Of the
same period was Camp Brecken
ridge ora the lower, San Pedro
also abandoned at the outbreak
of the Civil war and re established
by the California column as
Camp Sanford after the Califor
MIA governor and senator. Later
it was known as Camp Grant, the
camp and name transferred in
1873, to point north of the pre-
sent Wilcox.
The border vidette., 1926-04-10
THE GOOD LOSER

It is said that an Indian never
cracks a smile at thing which
amuse "palefaces" but when
misfortune befalls be laughs.
The Indians way toward the
lighter side may not be the bet
ter but in refusing to be cast
down by misfortune be sets a
commendable example,.
1t may not be necessary to
laugh about it. 1t may be no
laughing matter, but to meet re
serves standing up with face to
them is the wiser way. Losing
money is the excuse for some to
go out and kill themselves.
Defeat in an undertaking on
which one has set ones heart is
not pleasant. but there is some
thing worse than losing money
or meeting defeat. To lose cour
age to face conditions is worse.
Some are spoken of as good los
ers. That does not mean that
they enjoy losing. Nobody does,
but in life there are losses and if
they come they test the charact
er's genuineness.
Toe Indian may not be per
feet model in all ways but if he
does not stop to mourn over
what be cannot help be practices
a philosophy that is correct und
er the circumstances. It's useless
to cry over split milk, is an old
maximum. Far better to hustle
around and find some other milk
and that is what the individ dua
of resource, the good loser AND
possessor of courage does. Few
if any great undertakings came
to fruition without the promoter:
meeting with repeated failure:
while on the way to success
Had they stopped to bewail thei
i'll luck, success never would
have been gained.
It takes strength of character
courage, to persist when result:
are altogether adverce. Wha
is in a person may not be reveal
ed until misfortune befalls
| When reserves come one may
judge quickly whether courage
or weakness is dominant. The
worlds admiratson and sym
pathy go out to the good loser -
Tombstone Epitaph.
The border vidette., 1926-04-10
FREIGHT RATE CUT

Tucscn-The action taken by
the Arizona corporation commits,
sion few days ago in issuing a
special rate authority to rail
roads to inagurate a rate one
half the present rate on breed
ing livestock, should serve as an
inducement for breeding better
class of stock, in the opinion of
Joseph M. Ronstadt, we'll known
local cattlemen an treasurer of
the Arizona Cattle Growers as.
sociation. The new ruling is ap
plicable to intra state traffic and
will permit cattlemen to ship
in blooded bulls at half the pre-
Sc Mt tariff, Mr.. Ronstadt declar,
ed.
THE rule will be applicable
to only cattle, horses and sheep
transported for breeding pur
poses," said Mr.. Ronstadt, and
the lower rate will prove OF
benefit in assisting cattlemen to
improve their breeding stock. ]
understand that the new rate
will also apply only on blooded
stock, and that a certificate
showing that the animals are be
ing transporting for breeding
purposes must be presented tC
obtain the half rate"
The rate is effective within the
next 80 days and will expire or
| December 81, 1926. The mini
mum rate on any shipment under
the order is 81 and the rate will
apply to less carload lots as wei
as carload lots.
In asking for the rate the rail
roads stated that such a rate hac
been approved both by Arizona
and California and was beine
sought in assisting livestock
growers in improving theil
stock. One exception in the
matter of purebred horses being
made, is animals designed fol
racing. The rate will not apply
! to racing stock, the order states
The border vidette., 1926-04-10
NOTICE TO CREDITORS.

Estate of NJ. G. Silva, deceased.
NOTICE is hereby given by the
~ undersigned Alice Johnston,
administrative of the estate of M. G..
Silva. deceased, to the creditors OF
and all persons having claims
against the said deceased to exhibit
them, with the necessary vouchers,
within four months after the first
publication of this notice to the
said Alice Johnston, adminisrra-
trix, at Nogales, Arizona, the same
being the place for the transaction
OF the business of said estate, in
the county of Santa Cruz.
ALICE JOHNSTON,
Administrative of estate of M. G.
Silva, deceased.
Dated Nogales, this 30th day of
March, 1926. 4,3'5t
The border vidette., 1926-04-10
NOTICE or HEARING PETITION.

In the Superior Court OF Santa Cruz
County, State OF Arizona.
In the Matter of the Estate of Jasper
E Craudall. deceased.
NOTICE is hereby given that Ida NJ !.
~ Crandsll, has filed In this court
q certain document purpOrting to be-
the last Will and Testament OF Jasper
+. Crandgll, deceased, together with
her petition praying that said docu-
meut be ad mtted 10 ancillisry probate
iu this court as the last Will and Testa.
ment Of said Jasper E. Crspdall. who,
said petitioner alleges, is deceased, and
that letters testamentary issue thereon
to said petitioner, and that same will
be heard on Thursday, the 10 b day of
April A. d, 1926. at IL O'Clock in the
forenoon of said day, ut the court
room OF said Court House, in the
town of Nogales. County of Santa Cruz,
State of Arizona, and all persons inter.
ested in said estate are notified then
and there to appear and show cause, il
any thoy have why the prayer OF said
petitioner should not be granted.
(SeaO KOBT. Il LEE, Clerk.
Dated March 20. 1926. 27'3t
The border vidette., 1926-04-10
PICTURES OF BAD MEN

Tucson-Pictures of Arizona
celebrities of the alleged good
old days when men were men
and the only good Apaches were
those who bad bitten the dust.
have been donated to the Ari.
zona Pioneers Historical society
by Col. William Breckenridge of
Tucson.
Colonel Breckenridge came to
Arizona in the seventies, and
was a deputy sheriff at Tomb.
stone during its rip smorting
epoch. The dozen pictures that
be has presented to the society
are of conspicuous figures of the
early period, including train rob
bers and other bad men into
whom the doughty colonel him.
self instilled a respect for the
law.
Announcement of the dona.
ton was made by Mrs. George
F. Kit, secretary of the Arizona
Pioneers Historical society.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles M. Wood
have gone to Phoenix to consult
the records of the state historian
in order to collect for the society
material relating to Indian affairs
in Arizona, Mrs. Kit reported.
The border vidette., 1926-04-10
CANDIDATE FOR MINE
INSPECTOR

W. P. Mahony, sheriff of Mo.
have county is q candidate for
the Democratic nomination for
the Office of State Mine inspector.
In telling of his qualifications
for the important Office he seeks.
Mr.. Mahony says: II have
worked underground in the
mines Of this State for fourteen
years I have been elected as
Sheriff of this County for four
consecutive terms and was pre-
viously honored by election to
both the House of Representa-
atives and to the Senate of this
State. I have never yet been
defeated, and have a general &C
quaitance throughout the State
which would strengthen the
Democratic ticket if [ received
the nomination"
The border vidette., 1926-04-10

For SALE-A BARGAIN-Lot
Thirty.three approximately ~
by 10 feet, and part of lot mum.
Der thirty, situated on the north
(high) side of Elm street, oppo.
site the Bulge Flats. An ideal
site for an apartment house or
residence, being near the Elm
street school and close to the
business center. For particulars
see Emory D. Miller at THE
BORDER VIDETTE office.
The border vidette., 1926-04-10
NOTICE TO CREDITORS.

Estate of Francisco Arballo, de-
ceased.
NOTICE is hereby given by the
~ undersigned Jesus S. de Ar
ballo, executrix of the estate of
Francisco Arballo, deceased, to the
creditors of and all persons having
claims against the said deceased,
to exhibit them, with the necessary
vouchers, within ten months after
the FIST publication OF this notice
to the said executrix, Jesus S. de
Arballo, at Nogales, Arizona, the
same being the place for the trans
action of the business of said estate,
in the county of Santa Cruz.
JESUS S DE ARBALLO,
Executrix of the estate OF Fran
cisco Arballo, deceased.
Dated Nogales, this 22rd day OF
March, 1926. 3-27.5t
The border vidette., 1926-04-10
NOTICE OF PRIMARY ELECTION.

A primary election is hereby
called in the City of Nogales,
Santa Cruz county, Arizona, un
der the provisions of the law
relating to primary elections, on
Tuesday, the Goth day of April,
1926, for the purpose voting for
candidates for the several par
ties to be nominated for the fol-
lowing offices:
One Cd Mayor,
Six Co Aldermen,
Three (3) City Precinct Com
mitteemen.
Dated this Goth day of Febru'
ary, 1926.
PHIL HEROLD,
$685. City Clerk.
The border vidette., 1926-04-10
NOTICE or SALE or REAL PROPERTY
In the Superior Court of Santa
Cruz county, State of Arizona.

/
Cruz county, State of Arizona.
Nogales Building & Loan AS
sociation, corporation, plaintiff.
VS.. Rita N. Valenzuela, admins
tratrix of the estate of Gregorio
Valenzuela, deceased, Bernardo
N. Valenzuela and Rita N. N.Valen.
zuela, defendants.
Under and by virtue of a spe-
cial execution issued out of the
Superior Court of Santa Cruz
county, State of Arizona, in an
action wherein The Nogales
Building & Loan Association, a
corporation, was plaintiff and
Rita N. Valenzuela, administra.
trix of the estate of Gregorio
Valenzuela, deceased, Bernardo
Valenzuela and Rita N. Valen.
zuela, we're defendants, upon q
judgment rendered on the Both
day of March. 1926, in favor of
said plaintiff, and against said
defendants, for the sum of Five
Hundred Sixty Eight and o. 100
Dollars ($568 O8). together with
interests and costs of suit, have
levied on all of the right, title,
claim and interest of said defend.
ants IN and to the following de.
scribed real property, to wit:
Beginning at the southeast
corner of lot seven (7) in block
one hundred two (1O2) as define.
ated on the amended plat of the
northern addition to the city of
Nogales, Santa Cruz county, Ari.
zona. made by Chas. E. Perkins,
G. e and filed in the Office of
the Recorderof Santa Cruz coun.
ty, Arizona, September 9Th, 1905;
thence northerly along the west.
erly side Of Perkins avenue lis
feet to point; thence westerly
on course forming a right
angle to Perkins avenue 100 feet
to point; thence southerly on a
course forming right angle to
tthe line last mentioned, 81 feet
to point on the southerly side
line of said lot seven (7) in block
one ehundred two (1O2) ,and thence
easterly along the southerly side
line of said lot seven (7) in block
one hundred two (1O2), 1O2 feet,
more or less, to, point on the
westerly side line of Perkins
avenue, the place of beginning,
said premises being a portion of
lot seven (7) in block one hun.
dred two (1O2) as delineated on
said amended plat of the north
ern addition to the city of No.
gales, Santa Cruz county, Ari.
zona.
Notice is hereby given that I
will on the Oath day of April,
1925, at II 100 o'clock a. M, of
said day, at the Court House in
Nogales, Santa Cruz county.
State of Arizona, I will sell the
above described property, or so
much thereof as may be neces.
-sary to satisfy plaintiffs claim,
besides the costs and interest
and accruing costs, at public
auction to the highest bidder,
for cash.
Dated this 3lst day of March.
A. D., 1926.
H. j. Brown, Sheriff.
By H. J. PATTERSON.
4-3-4t. Deputy Sheriff.
The border vidette., 1926-04-10
CONFIDENCE

To make a financial success of
any business Enterprise, invest.
ors must have confidence in the
man promoting the venture.
This fact was strikingly brought
out here Saturday and Sunday,
when the million dollar special"
came TO Patagonia bearing 80
capitalists from the Pacific coast
to view the Big Jim mine and
other properties in this rich min.
ing section.
The Big Jim Mines, Inc, was
incorporated about a year ago to
develop the old Blue Nose mine
(now the Big Jim) with A. G.
Heating as president. Mr.. Keat
ing went to several capitalist
friends and explained to them
that he had q mine that would
undoubtedly return them a good
profit. The men asked him how
much money be wanted to put
the venture over and without
hositating a moment they wrote
their checks for the figure nam.
ed-not because they knew any.
thing about the mine and the
district in which it is located,
but because they had confidence
in A. G.. Heating. That con
6dennce bad been established by
square dealing with his associa
tes in the past, and it has not
been misplaced in the present
instance. Mr.. Heating proceeded
to aquire the property and put it
on a paying basis with as little
expense to the stockholders as
possible.
The result is that, after a
years work, the mine is equip
ped with a Is ton mill, now
ground is being opened up and
richer ore has been discovered
in the old workings. The mill
is turning out concentrates by
tie latest oil flotation process
that is said to run mere than SO
per cent pure metal.
Mr.. Keating's sole aim has
been to make paying mine with
as little preliminary expense as
was necessary and the results
speak for themselves.
The venture was made a sue
cess through the Confidence of
fhe ananciers in Mr.. Heating
and his ability.
We are extremely fortunate in
having this organization doing
business in our district, and
| when other properties in the
district are put in operation, it
will be MIR. Heating and the Big
Jim that deserve all the credit
for reviving this camp. which
has something to offer in the way
of good mining properties to in.
vestors-Santa Cruz Patagonian.
Putnam patriot., 1926-07-02
WOODSTOCK

Miss Reed is guest of Miss Maud Haaley-
 Mss Florence Dean has been ia town fer several days
 Mrs. Henry Lamothe has been en- tertaiaIng Mural Dumas and cousin of Putnam.
 Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Bowen have returned te their summer home on Bald Hill.
 Mrs Whitaker. with Evelyn and Miriam Child. have gone to South kil- iingly for the summer,
 Henry T. Child had several of his relatives with him on Sunday to help him celebrate his eightieth birthday. His birthday came the day before, Saturday. June 26.
 The pulpi; was occupied al the First Congregational church last Sunday morning by Rev. James English, Sr.. Of Hartford. Church school classes were held after the service. they hav- ing been omitted for two Sundays.
 Any of the young people who are interested in uniting with the church are asked to meet at the parsonage on this coming Sunday morning at 10 o'clock to join the pastors prepara- tory class.
 Morning service of worship al the First Congregational church begins at l0.3o. Sermon hy the pastor on the topic, Lasting Liberty. A com muni0n service will be held at the close of the regular morning service, Church school at ll.45. Evening ser. vice will be at T3a Subject will be appropriate for Independence Day.
 Merrill Healey. youngest son of Mr and Mrs. Leonard Healey, ST, and Miss Dorothy Buudy, only daughter oi Mir. and Mrs. Wendell Witter of Put. nam, were married on Saturday, June 26. at o'clock. at the First Gongre- gational church by Rev. David P Hatch. A reception followed the cer- emony at the home If the bride s par ents in Putnam.
 Mrs. (. UnsWorth and daughter Mabel of Hollis Manor. Long Island, \. Y.. visited their cottage. Spring Nook. for several days and attended the exercises and reception at Wood stock Acadmy The entire family expects to motor up from New York on July and spend the months of July and Aueast. also part of Sep tember at Spring Nook.