davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1926-09-24

weeks, Writes MIS-. weaver, lelC a.
great difference in myself. would go
to bed and sleep sound, and although I
could not do very much work, seemed
stronger. I kept on taking it and now
] am well and strong, do my work and
take care of three children. I sure do
tell my friends about your wonderful
medicine, and will answer any letters
from women asking about the Vege-
table Compound. "-MRs. LAWRENCE
WEAVER, East Smithfield ST., Mt. Pleas
ant, Pa.
If you knew that thousands OF
women suffering from troubles similar
to those you are enduring had improved
their health by taking Lydia e. Pink.
hams Vegetable Compound, wouldn't
you think it was worth a trial?
In some families, the fourth genera
ton is learning the merit of Lydia E.
Pinkham's Vegetable Compound.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1926-09-24
Foundation for Dairy

The ownership of a calf, which later
develops into cow that gives more
milk than any other cow that has ever
been on the place, is real founda-
ton to the dairy business. If arrange
ments are made to breed these heifers
to good pure-bred bull, which Is
usually done, the offspring will form a
nucleus of future herd. At the
same time the whole family is making
more of study of the dairy business
than would otherwise be the case.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1926-09-24
Test Strains of Native
and Imported Alfalfa

In tests designed to protect farmers
against unadapted strains of native
and imported alfalfa, crop authorities
of the college of agriculture, Uni
versity Of Illinois, have found that
Argentine alfalfa, one Of the common
types in the 4,7S2, 500 pounds of al
falfa seed imported into this country
last year, has averaged about 1.o0
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1926-09-24
Feed Growing Lambs

For the growing lambs cracked corn
and oats with an addition of bran
makes very good ration. The lambs
should be weaned around five months
of age. Earlier than this may be adj
visable in exceptional cases; particu-
larly would this be true If one had a
good, fresh pasture of meadows or
wheat or oat stubble IN which the
lambs could be turned and which pos
sibly would be sufficient to take care
of both the lambs and the ewes until
cold weather sets in.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1926-09-24

8. Have the cars drenched at every
available point Immediately after the
train stops.
8. Use ice bags suspended from the
car roof whenever possible. Six bags
to car will suffice.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1926-09-24
Duck Eggs Are Fertile

AS a rule, duck eggs are very fer
tile, but they cannot be held as long
as hen eggs. If possible, five days Is
the limit for age with duck eggs. This
is not saying some eggs will not hatch
up to three weeks of age, but the
strongest ducklings are Matched from
fresh eggs Duck eggs are successful
" Matched in incubators, but they
need more moisture than hen eggs.
More care must be taken also to pre-
vent overheating the first five days.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1926-09-24

$751; to guard our
selves and our
loved ones from spread of contagion.
Another point to be remembered Is
that contagious diseases are real
things, and cannot be dealt with as
imaginary ills.
The utensils used by patient, or In
deed anything else that he handles,
during illness, may become menace,
as they are easily contaminated with
infectious material. The bacteria
and microbes which we cannot see are
more deadly than any animal which
we see and can kill.
A diphtheria patient will contain
mate spoons, cups, forks or anything
which he handles or uses; this is true
of any contagious disease; too much
care cannot be taken of everything
which comes in contact with the pa
tent. All should be regarded with
suspicion and treated accordingly.
Allow no one to use any of the
utensils used In case of contagious
disease, even after thorough steriliza-
ton. Keep such utensils for the
patient alone. After recovery allow
them to stand In a disinfectant solu-
ton In boiling water for several hours.
Boiling for five minutes will sterilize
most dishes. The best protection
against all contagion Is robust health.
This is secured best by wholesome
food, plenty Of exercise and fresh air,
as well as plenty of sleep in well
aired room. Fresh air day and night,
with plenty of sunshine during the
day are the best Of health producers.
Delicate children now are allowed
to lie In the direct sunlight for hours,
thus gaining vitality and strength.
Rheumatism and kindred ills are
cured by the sun treatment; exposing
the body to the direct rays of the sun
has brought healing and health to
many an invalid.
A garden is godsend to any per-
son; it gives interest In something,
fresh air and sunshine and cultfvates
the love for the beautiful and thus in
creases the capacity for enjoyment.
Chloride Of lime sprinkled near run.
ways where rats come will keep them
away.
Feeding the Child.
Children cannot digest food that
needs mastication before they have
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1926-09-24

statement describ-
ing her condition,
for, according to her
letters, she was sub
jected to no small
amount of i'll health.
Fortunately, hersis-
ter was familiar
with Lydia E. Pink
hams Yes e able
@ o m po IN d and
begged Mrs. Weaver
to try it. after
t b r e e or four
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1926-09-24
The Kitchen
Cabinet

(9. 1926, Western Newspaper Union.)
It is we'll to know something
about everything and everything
about something. Hordes of tiny
toilers are working in our service
night and day to keep the world
wholesome and all the race of be-
ings supplied with life-stuff.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1926-09-24

Dick Bruch, we'll
known in Cedar
Rapids, Ia. ,livingat
217 9th Ave. w.,
says: "When I re-
turned from France
after 9 months at
the front, my nerves
were shot to pieces
Il couldn't sleep.
Indigestion made it
painful for me after
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1926-09-24

I wouldn't have the job Of making
this werld ever If I thought / could
get by with 1t, fer there'd be no liv-
ing In 1t when get through. Atlanta
Constitution.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1926-09-24
N11 Now wee
Fish and Poor Fish

"Fish spend so much energy In mo-
ten that they have net much left fer
emotion" says Pref, ]. Arthur Thorn
son. 1t is the opposite with anglers.
especially when an energetic fish
steals the bait.-London Humorist.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1926-09-24
EXCEL, LENT PROGRESS BEING MADE
FOR BETTER SIRES-BETTER STOCK"

corning methods of conducting the
work may be obtained on application
to the Bureau of Animal Industry,
United States Department of Agri-
culture, Washington, D. G.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1926-09-24

say a few things, however noncom-
initial, under circumstances that won't
permit Henrietta to have the last
word"
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1926-09-24

teeth. This Is a
trite remark but
watch the streets
and cars as you
pass to and fro
and see the stuff
that is forced up
on helpless chill
hood.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1926-09-24

my father says If marry yeu I
can never go home again."
II must remember that for future
reference
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1926-09-24
EIO0ueuce

George Did you sound the family
about marriage?
Georgette-Yes, and dad sounded
the Smiths Weekly.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1926-09-24
Modest Aspiration,

"Why do you insist on becoming a
radio announcer
81 have decided" answered Mr..
Meekton, ''that I want chance to
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1926-09-24
The Deacon's Philosophy

When Joy comes to see you, if you'd
make him feel at home, perhaps he'd
stay long enough to get well acquaint-
ed.-Atlanta Constitution.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1926-09-24

Plow early and deep for big wheat
yields. If you pillow late, don't pillow
so deep.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1926-09-24
CARE IN ILLNESS

Contagious diseases are due to dis
tinct living things which are trans
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1926-09-24
HOW | IMPROVED
MY HEALTH
Did Il in Less Than One
Month

AS Mrs. Weaver herself says, "I was
never very strong" This is q mild
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1926-09-24

Women, as a rule, are better than
men and some Of them seem to regret
the fact.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1926-09-24
War Veteran
Thanks ] anIac

Run Do,Dn-Worn Out After IS
Months in France, Veteran Bruch
Gains 40 Lbs. Credits Tito T'arlac
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1926-09-24

Expect few favors from him whom
you favor.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1926-09-24

Mr.. Worm-Can't help it my dear.
The worm win turn. you knowl
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1926-09-24

ported from one
person to an
other and live
like pa r a S | t e 8
upon a patient.
This knowledge
should warn US
t o G u a r d o u r
selves and our
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1926-09-24

A Russian doctor says that by stim-
ulating the spleen with electricity he
can muster enough fighters to drive
out the asthma.
A laugh is a good thing-ff 1t is on
the other fellow.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1926-09-24

Children cannot digest food that
needs mastication before they have
Seward daily gateway., 1926-01-02
TRUST 70 1Ockt TAKE A
 GRANGE Ee a cAWel ga,
T~-ss se lncse R a r~msaer,

T~-ss se lnxs. R> eNmAaer. -Aas. eAe asvacs a mother rsres ss~ hsnrAa ae sn sAs San weea Para. nea-s r~csucSscn cs ~Tae Nsxs Cor ne~~ ss sAe fshe~v TAe@ser tn-arAs ss sxecs.w ~Ass sha sz-@csor sss not ae ansesS as resvsag na nesae saae. aasns scs fhe rsrsu-e we-w worsps e1s wssh sxsr~n~ssnz-v oz-1
 os-wxx Te@rae. sH s se~slar mss wz1s-e -oae. hSs sAe Far1 ~ Ree~s @ss-~, eAsne-s~osssng -naasax uaaa ~he leaves Ass wire so sAe ansssnses = ns-ss so- shres years
 Ge-ezAv Narsasn. fa~ne~ roesas ssss<w wAo sS z@sSas az< aeav~rca aeksSs s1 sAe Ss-esscssos asee~ aosae1e szres-~Cces h ssArs a=s sc-eea S,avs cas- ss sAe vie.
 Lon CAs7sv. re1~w-@s sAw~ensa~ ~ U1Gsus1 esTses. has . aeaasnx psrt sx she Character eE Se-ANn.~ s~s~s~ guSag scSse@ hroshee ns no1 Arturo. s SssnssA Anesae wAa pays mFo1 the ses-~s et ~ozez and rsvs ees-sv. Al sh-ee s-e ses e1-xs
 O1ae-S sz tAA east es this hsra1w sxoSsc =ese-z sc-~e1 4~~ms. whfcA SzcsaSe< s1 sg< acczae action taking place sr Ps-ss. she Pxrwnees os S7afn. and Ns-ezuesa. are fse1sse D-essp-. Ricz~ae Co-se1 sesA aeszare5. and Rnes Rzszznz.
Seward daily gateway., 1926-01-02

syunner rum Ga1wxr dseE A1 Van ccuver reren4av.- He Is cneasseG ws5A the acrumuastion and spending ef srp- eral fortunes
 Johnny Harris. Juneanss ExS1ussws mer:hanss- pa4-o1mzn. 3r scowsrars his eea- during the pas year ~alar-s 400 miles, according ID his osascsal statemen1 made -ecen1sy The aags thar his services are va1uaAae so 4he merchanzs Is shown ssy she ssrz 4haa according 10 his record. Hs-raS hss found one hundred anE -weave sso-s doors unlocked during the las year.
 The gas plant a. Kazazla has saszz down for the season. euz the weEaS and refina-y vii continue so -ur fhrueu4 the winaA-, scca-d3ng 1e George C. Hazeae1 ct Cou6oea. mana ger of the ChiIksz 0il Ca who re 4cently returned 10 the Copper Ci1 from kataIlR-
 For eight years Ba-low Lake has gbeen fishless, says zhe Dawson News In former years. heEo-e 7s1-, ths lake used to reem with whirHfish and grayling. but suddenly they dsssp- peared. Some say that E sudden sx- plosian caused the deR1h of an the fnny inhabitants oT the lake. ~-hils others contend that the aaaze f-uze SD lightly one winter 1ha1 1he isl were suffecated- Al ans rate 1he nsh have returned 10 Ba-lov lake. w-hi1e- fish aBd grzyling are nov swimming in this body af water which was with eu1 single trace Bn any ef 1he fis1 species for SD many years. Tn6uus7- ed9y the hizh wR1H- this spring was the cause of the fsh returning 10 1hs lake where 4hHy once f5uur5she1 7r great numbers
 T have no hesisz-iB- ar saying that this clay | D9 better 1asa1 -hs usual uuRlity for the making nE ocn- mercial building b-sck This ss The sa1emen1 oF AIr. Aa-or SchsnS- ~hE owns and operates one e he ss-ges- brick yards in the m3553e ~es1 -e- ferr1ng 10 the new discsvs-v 1sz- Karchikan. N-. Schsn& rasse5 1n-1 the First City -ecer-1v Br his way outside from having E 1ook a. 1he Cold Bay district, and while 1n pom called a. the Frs Cioy News 0ezsca. The trial of Geo-G Nenich- fa- miliaTly known aS sBalshexfk GAB. who was charged win v1aaaiur ns the alien trapping 1icense lex, was lhsld a1 Nenana rec41F1x s1 was chained 1ha1 Nr. NaT5ch. al1houzf an alien, refused 10 procure 1he alse- special license which would enlz3e him ID +-ar 9nF SfHp- E7z1-s~s~ ET
Seward daily gateway., 1926-01-02
NORTHERN NOTES

Little Wilbur Halberty, son of MT. and Mrs. ID. J. Halberty, of Cordova, lhas his arm in a sling today, as the result of a coasting accident. Just after dark he and Frank Foster, jr., were coming down a hill near the Foster home with large sled. Wil- Jbur saw a stump in the roaad and endeavored to turn away from 1t, but one corner of tn esled struck. As Wilbur braced himself his wrist was showed back, breaking his arm
Seward daily gateway., 1926-01-02

Tn razv the Suresn EsEh >cAco. 1a9n a- aess~ one game and 1azE7sS EiEh 0ne game 1he N7-1nren Exh >EshaaS ezsssyasassT -es- VT x~-swe soor 7r 1he caps&- Gu -ne games VII ee played sr 1he S-aczouS A F hs1
Seward daily gateway., 1926-01-02

Frank was bruised, but edherEiss unintured
 Two aged Indian women from Ks1- ala, Mary Brown and Anna Shaken wet out recently on the Victoria, ac- compansed by the niece of one. Margs- ret Shaken. They win be taken care of by relatives in Sitka Both wom. en have lived around Kazalaa fol many years, but recently it has beer necessary for the Territory to give them financial aid.
 Albert Reichart and Henry Hol- zerland will prospect on Dexter HI in Nome in the near future, having obtaened a lease on the Mathews ground.
 Mrs L. W. Matilla, popularly known in Nome and vicinity fer a number of years, has bought the Iincoln He. tel, the property of the late Barney and Mrs. Gibney of Nome, and is busy renovating and Improving thai well known hostelry, warm rooms comfortable lobby and reading room are now in readiness for guests. A report received states that Miss Erba Hughes of Anchorage, who re gently attended court in Valdez as member of the grand jury, is en- gagged to marry Bud Riley, a wire. less operator who has been station ed at Seward. The romance was z short one, she having met the young man while en route on the boat 1e Seattle. Miss Hughes continued he- Journey to Long Beach, Calf, to wis it for time, but will return to B-em- erton, where the wedding will Iass place.
 John Delvin, one q the most pic.
Seward daily gateway., 1926-01-02

he a-xunenss -sse su-~ s~wuras sr rE-ascs cf ruN~w- csmmasx scsses Caa-s Fed sssar sena@zsr-s sau se ~ asvs sr saE ans fnee Nm sas6
 Az sAe ak~u-x izarser r--ceeaane AesE -~csHsev sx rsarasa-sxs. sN-ee nEw cszazHr< ~a~e earsS@6. -ssxs we-s soh1 PsEr@n1. aSamx asaaxsor and Guszz9 A8ueSa Ra-x-nsr. -sse case oE Tnlae-1ar ws Sr-xneex ss Aezng s-gueE n GAe asSasc1 caa-z sAzs wees The case o-sesnsae-s s- sAe sdsz-cs srG cance--x seze r2xzme1s os 2 s1bshE r-~rsssorv nese se- ss~- C3asu-e eE E rsc-@r2ee.
 The fsA7as vessez suua. cw1es ss Ns-<7r E-Sss1. surk s< szs mssa-- snrs sz xhs guneaz rsaas ere zsrAs 9gs< wees- IT ss eessewe1 sAas sAe riIaaE cols- and the Ines scases and held 1he aoss unae~ ~sse< ~ha- 4he noe rose One a3ne fssreneS ss Ehe veSsel Dzrnes. axvang saoarxsae. he'd zhe Juno rear 1he su-zsce.
 A sSx aexg os 21 nnS1s. She sane amount 4hae wzs s- se-ce asS< year. WAS wcaas s- ~he ssse onr-cE -rees- 7ng a1 Co-6ova- The session ~ss Esven over manly 9o -eu-ane rns-1e-S BEls were o-6e-pe -ase x-s the -@w oil burner For 1he scAsna house wSk -eps-oe6 su She cer-se os snSn1aa- nan-
 rso razv the Iurezn Eszh >cAeo- saRn a- asss1 one game and lauEazS High 0ne game he V1-znre1 Eszk Saheo assazesAzT sezm VI zr-zve seon s1 she Capas- Csr- ne games VIII ee played sn 1ae S-SrsouS A F han
 z-v7r F EszA. vs-s-cs-3s ae sNe Valdez schco sns ~Ae -naae rnszr e1en6s an Euusaz az-s-S 1he 1ascA. e-S E-as-51uze sss< aszz. waS hs-e re- cH1z9y S- Ass wxv n ehe ezzSsae. hzE9ng beer so-aee so -eszz Ass pe- S718r 1s- aocou-1 ~ sH has-a-
 Word 4ssS -~scnas ~he Fa--~A rs- rAse sE A1xSSzR se zhe -ra-~zsre s- Po-12s-6. 0-aruz. -are-1v ar NsSs Nzsz >-s-az s-e Car sea-sa-- -Ne lR1-e- Is -a- s-auw- n Ssz-hesse- err A1zsszz- having beer e-raovas ss E .s-71-s- so- several years Aa1A o1 The E-e-e and the Ea1SAss-z1 cA-sn- scls- n ~ss ae she aa-re- aaace shsS he mee zae -eu-e w1nE1 w-he Is -e~ his wife. she hzx5ns xsSssAs sAe-e xs s sou-ssS Eze wears ae0- E-s- SsA1- so17s henas was sz E-sz- Cs1s. NJ
 See1nez E. RaneeH s-s soh- Pske. Aozh 7nDazas n 1he 2sanea-Ss Rome. a. Siaka- 5ses ~scsnev~ RznseE Srgs eo-r az Ens-z. =. F. sr aSee saE came 10 AasSsz h. -SsS and SnA-s ms-v years 7- The sr-a-So-. 0swSoz and around the 8o~us- gzso-- soAz Pss ~zs eo-- IT. 77znoss sr zS- ard had eAzz 7r Alaska s5a1e -SSA -nas- oF hss -7re beng s-e-e 1T -he ~1c7n- S1v of Ni71Ssneo. E7R ~ss s Fshe-- znzz and wxs aars-r4s zs sAe home n ZS1z NasShe- RsaSsz -s~ Pse aeag s-v snxw- -a@s arsS-
Seward daily gateway., 1926-01-02

g1 ss Cas7reS 1Ae< s sus- zxsa-e~ ss3e zade 2- Ez-cvse cs1 -r1 Se -szaz< o1 z Ezls- cs ezsacre.
Seward daily gateway., 1926-01-02

Mrs EGszA 7oS-zS eS Csnc1-ls "a ss sz zhe hsss oe s ssos Ass<1ng ca-- -sa-S
Seward daily gateway., 1926-01-02

Suhsc-see sor she D1ay Gateway.
Seward daily gateway., 1926-01-02

John Delvin, one cf the most pic turesuue mining characters in Can ada. and known to sourdoughs as the
Putnam patriot., 1926-03-19

a a wonderful puf
Putnam patriot., 1926-03-19

were Sunday callers at his mothers. Mrs Belle Shippee.
 Mr. and Mrs Fred Hildreth of Chi copee Falls Mass, were Sunday call CTS at the home of his parents, Mir. and Mrs Hildreth.
 Miss Rose kempton held n birthday party at her home Saturday evening Those who attended had q very good time. The color scheme and decora- tions were green and pink. The first part of the evening was divided into playing cards and spinning the plat ter. The latter part of the evening dances were played on the violin by Mir. Aldrieh, Bert Bosworth called them off, also fox trots and waltzes. The refreshments were punch, Ice cream and cake Two huge birthday cakes were on the buffet. One wns for Mrs John Peal of Tyrone Hill. Her birthday was on the same day. One of the cakes was angel and the other fruit. There were fifty guests and many out of town visitors.
Putnam patriot., 1926-03-19
North Grosvenordale

l Miss Nj. H. pemers of Putnam wis l tied with her cousin, Alice Aasper, during the past week.
 Miss Mareueretta Haiusworth. q graduate of T. N H. S. class f925. k at &. Vincent Hospital for aRpen- dieitis.
 Master Paul Gaderre, who was talk en to St Vincent Hospital in Nor cester for an operation for appsndi- citis. is doing very well and Wlll be home again soon.
 The minstrel show which was gwen to the public of this town and which met with such success. was given to the public of Fabyan on Wednesday night, and was very much appreciated. The hall was filled Co capacity and again the affair was successful.
 At the Methodist Episcopal church on Sunday morning at l045 the Rev F. C. Baker will speak on Our Prob lem and Its Solution" The Bible school meets at the close of the morn ing service. The class in preparatory membership will meet at p. m. and at 6 o'clock the Epworth League VIII have charge of the devotional meeting
 There are many hospital eases m town. of which all are at St. Vincent s Hospital Miss Celina Grenier, who underwent a serious operation, IS do- ing very we'll and will soon be home again. Frank Beauregard, who had a transfusion of blood, suffering with anemia. is reported as not so well. Mrs. Esther Crandall is doing well ai . ter an operation for growth under
Putnam patriot., 1926-03-19
At The Ben.Gre.venor Inn

Mrs. R. B. Richardson entertained her daughter, Mrs. George Lincoln of Worcester. last week.
 Miss Marion L. Clifford, who isl visiting her brother, MT. Arthur Cliff ford, Master of the Pomfret School arrived from Newcastle, Maine, onI Saturday
 Mrs. Ridler Davies had as her guests over the weekend, Captain and Mrs. Gardner Richardson.
 Mrs. George Miles chaperoned the en-Grosvenor Bridge Club Tn the parlor of the Main House on Monday evening. Mir Miles, absent in Flor ida. was very much missed. The sub stitutes were Miss Anne Cameron and Mrs. William Whyland.
 Miss Clara D. Hodges left the Inn on Monday after spending several weeks She will sail for Europe early in April.
 Mir. Richard s. Stearns. Jr., and sis. ter, Miss Emily Stearns of Boston were among those registered for the weekend.
 Mrs. John n. Campbell entertain ed twenty-one members of the Con gregational church choir at supper on Friday last.
 Mrs. Frederick Read and Mrs. Will liam Binney. who have been at the South cottage, returned to their homes in Providence on Sunday.
 The Ben-Grosvenor Nah Jong elue was held at the home of Mrs. John n. Campbell on Thursday afternoon Miss Eleanor Mathewson played in tn, place of Mrs Nathan Weed who is away.
 Miss Frances Dagget was in bostor enc day last week.
 Mrs. Joseph \. Rushton left on Tuesday for Evanston. Illinois. after spending week at the Main House.
 Miss Mary Ingle of Boston arrived al the Main House last Wednesday to spend few days with Mrs. \. M AcElev and Miss Helen Cash. i Col. and Mrs. Flames of Boston SO well known to Woodstock people are topping at the South cottage fo. a week
 Among recent visitors al ths Inn was Mr. John R. Delafield of New i York
Putnam patriot., 1926-03-19
POMFRET LANDING

Mr. and Mrs Herbert Congdon have installed radio in their hene.
 Miss Madeline Anderson was taken into the Grange last Wednesday eve ming.
 Russell Fleck of Providence wa a caller at Mr. and Mrs. Hilton's last week.
 Howard White attended a church conference at the congregational church in Wauregan
 Mrs. Florence Hilton spent the weekend in Providence with Mir and Mrs. Fleck and family.
 Miss Marguerite Lannon of Alta waugan was weekend visitor at Mir. and Mrs. James Kearney's.
 Howard Whites collie, Robinhood, caught woodchuek last Friday. The woodchuek weighed ten and one-half pounds.
 Mr. and Mrs. George Concdon Of Attawaugan were Sunday visitors at his brothers, Herbert Congdon and family.
 Norman Shippee of Fort Wright New York. and his wife of Wauregan
Putnam patriot., 1926-03-19
His Skirts Not Too Clean

The owner Of wireless installation was annoyed by the behavior of some boys of the nelghborhood who discos- nected his aerial He wrote iaAA1 nantly to the teacher of ths sehoei t>o culprits attended 10 complain of tsQo conduct and 10 demand their psnAk ment. "l would prosecute them" wrote. "only haven't got . hcsnA for my wireless"
Putnam patriot., 1926-03-19
POMFRET

An entertainment will be given by the pupils of the Gary school at Pom fret hall. pomfret. Friday evening. March 26 The benedt of this enter tainmeat Is Co purchase reference books for the school An added flea lure of Che evening wlll be fancy dancing by HtiIe Miss DeE0thea Ia-- lie of New Haven. who has volunteer ed her services to make the affair d .necn.e
Putnam patriot., 1926-03-19
DIED

fFwTS-In Burrillville. R. l., March
 "a John Lewis. aged 7s years. rENNFN-In West Woodstock Mar: T.
 IA Helen Sumner Lennen, aged 70
 years. a pFFVEs-In Attawaugan. March iz'
 Albert Reeves, aged 5i years
 tApApTF-In Putnam, March b,
 John B. Laparle. aged 6s years cuAWRFRIIN-In Woodstock. Mar.
 IS E. L. Chamberlin, aged '' cTARR-In Woodstock. March le'
 Mrs. Marion starr, aged lo year.