davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1926-02-08

s:10-Edith Reinhardt, soprano; plnist. Helen Weishampel.
 WsB-aTL>NTA--,es 6-Program, auspices Miss Lenas Daniel. 9--Baltimore Salon orchestra. s;So--HopkIns' southerners orch, l1i4S--Nirk Meyers orchestra.
 WSM-NASHNILLE--2sS E5o--Francis Craigs orchestra. S-Bcdtime story. l0--Artists from Giles county, Pu. laski. Tennessee. li-Nito NJ, Pellettieri's orch. WMC-MEMPHIS-5O0 s:l6--Bedtime stories. S:S0--Farm talk. | q:45-Cortese ensemble.
 WDOD-CHATTANOOGA--25S 7:3o-Organ recital, s-a--Hotel Patten orchestra. 9:15--Features 70 be announced.
 EpRC-HOUSTON-297 S;S0--Record's Ramblers orch. 9:S0- Studio program.
 WFAt-DALLAS--IIs ! T:50--Ar'ie Collins orchestra. 9:So--Agr!cultural foundation pro- gram.
 WRR-DAM.as-2ts 1--Adolphns hotel orchestra. 9-Magnolia Petroleum band. lo--Jack Ciardner's orchestra and marinh aphonist.
 WHO-DES MOISEs-528 s:So- Conservatory Of Music pro gram. l9-Corn Sugar dance orchestra,
 WSUI-IOWA CIIY--iS4 s:Sn-College ot The Air. 9:30-Music faculty program.
 WOI-AMES-270 s;3o-Automobile short course. s;5o-state college symphony orch
 KSD-ST. LOUIS--545 S-same as WEAF. 9-Chester Merton, tenor. 1Q-Concert.
 KMOX-ST. LOUIS-2SO 1-Organ recital by Arthur L. Ut on the Kilgren studio organ. S-Little Symphony, David Bittner conducting. Buster Brown guar. tet. Tom Pckard, Scotch songs Overture by orchestra from Mis-. souri theater, 9-Little Symphony. Miss Mabe Workman; Boy Scouts Of America 10-Ltttle Symphony, Overture by orchestra from Missouri theater Soloist, Ed. Mackie, tenor. ll--Little Symphony, Soloist. Jack Little.
 WDAF-KANSAS CITY-3G5 7-Markets, weather, bedtime story talk music. s-Ivanhoe band and glee club soloists. 12:45--Nighthawk frolic.
 WOAW-OMAH,-5.G Entertainment. 7;50-Royal Fontenelle orcl. l0--Classical.
 WCCO--MINNEAPOLIs-416 8-Same as WEAF. 9 - University Of Minnesota pro gram.
 10--Classical program.
 kOA-DENVER- l0-Spanish lessons. 10:30-Colorado theater orch. 10:45-kOA orchestra. l1--Noice culture by radio. 11:30-KOA orchestra and soloists
 KGO-OAKLAND-361 1l-Arion trio. Talks on books grammar, medicine, short stor. writing.
 kFI-LOS ANGELES-4G5 10-1---Chinese Gardens orchestr and variety program, t-Program Of popular music.
 PWX-HAVANA-lO0 S:3Q--Westingnouse concert. 9:15-Radio for radio fans (Span ish).
 9:25-Music. I0:10--Radio Tor radio fans (Eng lish).
 1Q:20-Westinghouse concert.
New Britain herald., 1926-02-08

and borough auditor and borough treasurer He was treasurer of the democratic town committee for the past $ years,
 Fratcrnally he was member Of NcGivncy Assembly, Fourth Degrcc K. of C., of Meriden; past grand knight of Isabella Council, K, of c. of Southington; past worth president of the Fratornal Order of Eagles and past president and present treas urer of Southngton branch, A, c, II. He is survived hy his mother, Mrs, Anne Mcfarland; two sisters, Miss Anna Mcfarland and Mrs. Edward Miller and a brother, Francis Me pauland, all of Southington,
 The funeral will be held al S', Thomas church tomorrow morning at 2 o'clock and the body will be placed in the vault in oak Hill cemetery until spring,
 A special meeting of th" K, Of C. will be held this evening to take ac- tion on his death
New Britain herald., 1926-02-08

WEEI S-Natonal Boy Scout pro gram, from New York. WNYC. 5--shorthand contest, WEAF, ll--HaD Bcrnle's orchestra,
 MTIC--HaR1FORD--t78 .Sn-- Mother Goose, The Childrcn's Entertainer Mise Bessie Lillian Taft. oaQ--Moe Elunen,han's Hub Res faarant trio. ,;s0-Annooncemon's and police re- ports Anthony r. McKonna tenor; Her bert France, accompanist, @l5--FrrI E. Widen, baritone; Mrs. L. K, Nelson, acconpanist g:fo--Emil Heimhcrrers Hotel Bond dance orchestra. 'o;5o--Old Folk Songs, Travellers Ladies quartet. 'o:4o-Miss Marsare.,a Purves. yo- calis,.
 'q:45--Niss Frances Nearing, con- lrano.
 o:5o-Trayalers' symphonic En- semble. % ll-Miss Frances Nearing. contralto. lI;Q5-Trayelors' symphonic En- semblr. ri:Ij-Travolers Ladies quartet: 7i;4j-Trarelcrs Symphonic En- semDle.
 u:35-Arrangemen' Of familiar Chopin Times, by the Ensemble. l9--"Aull Lang syne."
 WBZ-SPRINGFIELD-3S3 5;2J-Marpet report. i:SO--Iittle symphony orchestra rom KDEA. ,--"Theatrical Gossip by Samuel Wran oa the Eopertory thcater O. Bos,on.
 ,.@g--Organ recital by Rene Dage- uais. direct from the Capitol the ater, Springfield. 2--Capitol theater orchestra. }:So-Quartet or frettei instru- ments. consisting of two mando- lns, tenor mandolin and piano under the direction Of Hercules Aenopoulos,
 The Aleppo Drum Corps, a:S0--WBZ Radio Movie club un- der the direction Of George Fecke
 WTAG-WORCESTER-28s 7-Science talk. t:f5-"Twilight Scouts" S--"Care Of Breeiers,' W. C. Mona. han.
 9-10--Hour Of music. 10-11--Grand opera.
 WJAR-PROVIDENCE-306 G:S0--B. A. Rolfe and his Rolfe onians relayed from the Towl Criers' Souvenir dinner at thu Providence -Biltmore ball room broa dcasting through the courtes, of the management or Fays' the ater.
 G5O--Grade "A" Entertainers. S--"Boy Scout Program" S:SO-Ed Quinn's Crown orchestra "A. x r. Gypsies. t0--WEAF Grand Apera Company
 WLSI--PROVIDENCE-i41 ;:30--Lamson Oil entertainers, l0-11-Nariety program.
 WNAC-BOSTON-2SO G-Krazy Kat Riddles Klub. 5:G0-Shepard Colonial dinner dane direction Billy Lossez. 7:l0--Spreading Sunshine with Bill E. Van of Gay Farce" company 1:G0--"Germs of Rheumatism S-Musical program, l:55-Broadcas from Metropolita theater. Metropolitan grand orch direction Joseph Klein; stage pre sentation and musical accompan' ;nent.
 Broadcast from Russian All Der room at T. D, Cooks; Ra Stcwartson and his orchestra.
 Eo.al selections, Bill Coty an Carl Moore,
 l.-E.,lio Auction Bridge as playe 1y Mrs, E. l.. Bradbury John l Thompson. Jr,, Wilbur C. White head. Milton C. Work.
 WEEI-BOSTON-3i9 '.-u- Los. and Found anu ""2th, ,epLrt.
 :"6-- Jo, Rims aud His Hunter Caiiu "rrh'Str". :, Rig Brother club, ,:3o-EIanh Iron Sinners. From N'w York
 Boy Srout must" and program !
 Nau Beard, Had"n Powell an
 National Hoy scout au,lorittc s:1, Tower Health talk. "A, .v r. Gynyl"s. -Srcyy llol:oos anI lis orcar' ira; Imn ~ie' M4rimba band,
 MT.tT-\IW NORk-I02 -j-'T,L room music. G-- Diau,I music,
 ,-C.4mnla University ltrlur".
New Britain herald., 1926-02-08

S--J olntly with W EAt. S:30-Piano instructions, 9-Sonya Few's friends. 10-Stenman String Trio. 10:30-Ukulele Max Friedman.
 WHlAM-ROCHESTER-27S 5-Eastman theater organ. S:0j-WGY orchestra; Marion Wells solost.
 WHAZ-JROY. \. Y.-3S0 9-Boy Scouts anniversary demon- stration. 9;20-Song recital 10--"X- Rays" Dr. Robert Patterson l0:l5-Troy Council, Boy Scouts or chestra; solos l0:45-Oli-time fddlers contest 11-Campus Serenaders.
 WMAK-BUFFALO-266 7;30, Murray Whiteman's SeFe- ders. s:30--Musical program. 9-Harmonica. 9:S0-Song recital. WCAP-WASHINGTON--469 -7-"Washingto Post" hour 7-Dick kaval. vioiinist. 7:10-Billy Gedney, Francis Boyle songs. T:20-Talk, Charles ". Darr. 7:40-Musical program. 1 S-11-Program same as WEAT. WBAI-BALTIMORE-248 ] 6-Children's program. ! Dinner orchestra. ! 7:30-Organ recital, S-Mary Fink, harpist: Evelyn Upp' 1 violinist; Helene Broemer, 'celllst. | 9-SwepSon Earle, talk. l 9:l0--Edith Reinhardt, soprano.
 KDKA-PITTSBURGH-309 ] G:S0--Dinner concert. 1 S-News items; markets. , S:l5-University address. 1 9-Light opera hour.
 WCAE-PITTSBURGH-l61 6:30-Dnneri concert. S-NiXon orchestra. ] 9--Studio concert l0-Grand opera. 11-Harrison's Midnight Sons.
 WEAR-CLEVELAND-380 Allen theater orchestra.
 APPROPRIATENESS 6-Dinner music. S-11-Orchcstra and artists. : 1t-1-Dancc music.
 WADC-AkRON, O.-25S 6:36-Dinncr concert. 1-India Owls.
 WAIU-COLCMBUS. O.-2s4 S-9-Orchestra. N WKRC-CINCINNATl-326 7--Dinner music. 9-Popular hour. 10-American Legion program. l0:SU-Tenth Infantry band. 1-MiiniSht FroliC.
 WSAI-CINCINNATI-326 S-Boy Scouts. S-l0-Program same as WEAF. -1I-l-Community orch"stra and soloists.
 l-Freia Sankrr's orchestra,
 WLW-CINCINNATI-i2S 7:50-Wcathcr forecast and market reports. S--Dinncr hour concert rom fh'
 Hotel Gibson.
 Mrs. Carol Ma.h"s Ticmeyer. 80 prano.
 S:2o-Thcatrica toature-in'ervieT' by Olvin Richard POugh. H;4r-Hotel Gibson concert. a-The Cincinnati Timcs-S,ar pro gram, featuring tho Times Sta
 orchestra.
 Howard HafforI, tenor,
 WCX--DETROIT--517 f-7 Dinner music. S-9-- studio concert.
 WJR-PONTIiC-5t7 1-Orchestra: soloists. 7:45-Concert.
 9-Music program. 11:30-Jewett Jest CTS.
 WWJ-DETROIT-S5S f-Dinncr concert. S-Orches'ra and solois's: Gypsle:
 WREO-LANSISG--2s6 s-Dinner concert
 WBBM-CHICAG AGO-228 7-Ins'rumental artists and orch.
 WMAQ-CHICAGO-ils organ and 1.aSalle orchestra.
 ML~CHICAGO-3i5 7-Bcll concert; Trio.
 WRVA-RICHMOND-256 7-Childrcn's program. S-Market reports, S:I0-Georgc Riauhard and Georg
 Jr., in character songs, plan
 duets, ukulalc, 9-Trayclogue. pr. Douglas Free
 man.
 S:lu-lns, rumeutal Trio. e:%0--Male chorus. assisted by st
 prano soloist, violinist, pianist. 1l-Carry No Back 10 Old NirEinn
 WBAI-RALTIMoRE-2te 5--Chidrcn's program. The Chi drcn Lost In The Woods" 6;3o-WBAL dinner orchestra. 7:3h-Ecoifar from the reabod - Conservatory of Music. Mary Muller link. harpist: E''
 lya Upp. liolinis; Helene Bro, mor, 'cs list.
 9-swepson Earle conservatic
New Britain herald., 1926-02-08

Tho condition Of John DiCapio and Salvatore DiI}accio, who were injured in an automobile accident on the New Haycn-Chcshire road q week ago Saturday night, is report ed improved at s. Mary's hospital, Waterbury. Joseph Mondello of this town was killed in the crash.
New Britain herald., 1926-02-08

George Tuhbs who was waylaid. blackiacked and robbed of Sl5Q on Knowles avenue on New Years eve, has been discharged from the Mcri- den hospital where he has been con fined since,
New Britain herald., 1926-02-08
WEEI-BOSTON-3i9 i9
MENI-\IM NOKk-I02

-G-G,l room music. G-- niau,I music. 1-C.gmma University jtrlAr". Tha0olLJs Alan, ;cno". l.Hnah, Lal}, >--}o! Scouts pro@'am. E:Gp-H.i.. s:45 ii.J.i a. 9--GyIsj"s. l1--Cir4ui op-ra, 'r.lcIa dl ]-aH-
 myrmoor.' ,n D., ll.1..i-,s nn---csLrn-
New Britain herald., 1926-02-08

The funeral of Joseph Calvanese was held yesterday afternoon at o'clock at St. Thomas church and burial was in the vault in Oak Hill cemetery.
New Britain herald., 1926-02-08

8-Robert Lyons, ukulele. S:15-John Cramcr. Xylophone. S:S0-Jack Mauersbcrger, tenor. S:45-John Cramor, Xylophone. 9-ConCert.
New Britain herald., 1926-02-08

" s''~fH 5-tuc!e G,vUee. G:an-Orcles --BanNers' association 7:Ih-Eoyal orchestra. ,:2V-1:clle Bar'.
 WHN-NEW NORk--%6i 5:05-'iar N"lle, songs 5:l5-i'hy,iss 1.oyatt Sinsc-. 6-Diuunr music. T-Orches'rt. 7:S0-joe Wards Entertainers. s-"Bai'c, g." H r. Sho0'2 S:05-nAur. o"ca"f'ra, S:25-Uhctc l?cho ort's chat. s:4o-I'"try al& Enssc'i. 9:l0-Ea:h,Sne Connolly, soprano, 9:2o-Eoss Fowler, baritone. 9.30-"Wi;h Ii- Poets, \. r, c. '1-pa0cs orcht'tra. 77-Daucs orchestra
 WNYC-NIN NORk-52e '';1a-Harkat high spots. Q. o.-o-Piano selections. e:so-Eiemeatary German lessons
New Britain herald., 1926-02-08

5--Boris Popovitzky, pianist. 9:l5-Odette Le Fontenay, soprano 3:3Q-Question box. 10--Violin solo.
 10:t5--Study club. 1n 2n--Rflnis niia ttct
New Britain herald., 1926-02-08

6-Elueblrd orchestra; talk. i--Warner theatcr Hour; Charles
 Tobias, Buddy Green Harry War
 ren, Ann Jossefcr violinis. s--"FtghtinS Flu" descriptive talk. s; 5--Al Maier Trio. &So--Dora Weiustock, soprano. S:45-Al Maier Trio. 9:lo-Josophin Swannwick. so.
 prano: Flora Benson. cellis..
New Britain herald., 1926-02-08

Delegates to the state ffers and ,lrummcrs convention to be held in Naugatuck on February 2l. will be elected at q meeting of Shanley's Fife X Drum corps tomorrow night in Bradley's hall.
New Britain herald., 1926-02-08

Yesterday morning and afternoon, in spite Of the discouraging sizzling noiss. from which we could not escape. We heard WIZ, Wl}z. KDk A with clarity. There vas little to |" gained during the day and NC shut of the set, hoping against hope that
New Britain herald., 1926-02-08

The first degree will be conferred on d class Of candidates at a meet ing of Isabella Council. k. of C., in St. Thomas Community hall tomor- row night.
New Britain herald., 1926-02-08

The regular monthly meeting Of the Southington club will be held in the club rooms tonight.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1926-05-15
Subscription Rate To The
Citizen Advanced To zoe

Beginning with Monday the subscription price of The
Citizen delivered will per week instead of 15c
This actually necessary the of cir
cumstanees in this community they exist today
When the subscription price this newspaper reduced
from Zoe to 15c about confidently
expected there would corresponding in the uscrp
ton list. This, however did maalize for there
appreciab the number subscribers because of the
reduction of the Had there considerable growth
the of subscribers advertising could have
offset the lowering the subscription
The Citizen almost the size and far better
paper every than when the subscription price
reduced week. worth money, and doubt
great many of the thoughtful readers have expected
in the subscription price before this time
beginning with the issue of Next Monday May II the
subscription price Citizen the city,
will be per instead of 5c
THE MANAGEMENT
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1926-05-15

Cruse's desire to adopt a little
niece.
Little-But Big
Trivial and yet big enough to
wreck home that had been
builded on 81 years of love and
happiness.
Louise Cruise went about her
work and Frank Cruise went about
his. He toiled in the fields and
she toiled about the house. And
never a word did he speak to her.
Loneliness descended on the
crowded farm house.
For seven years!
Not one word from her husband
for seven years.
Through springtime and sum
mer, through hazy autumn and
keen winter, through Christmases
and birthdays and homely little
fireside holidays mot one word.
Possibly the faithful wife
would have gone on for years
bearing the grief her husband i'm
posed upon her by his silence.
But, at last, the torrent broke.
1t was he who could stand the
silence no longer.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1926-05-15

Let the Altman Press do your
printing.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1926-05-15

He found his voice.
Like soaring, burning lava all
the damned up speech that had
been fostering and corroding and
turning to gall and vitriol within
his heart poured itself on the white
head of the woman who had stood
by him through talk and through
silence.
The husband, sphinx no
longer, drove away the children
with shotgun. He cut the tele-
phone wires and poured abuse on
his wife in raging torrent until
at last she got away from him.
"A Good Provider"
The county court denied her a
divorce. Cruise was a good pro-
vider," honest and hard work
ing. What more could woman
want?
But Supreme Court Justice De
Graft saw it differently. He gave
her the divorce, and described
Cruise as follows:
'Domineering and arbitrary to
the point of tyranny, unsympath-
etic to the point of cold-blooded-
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1926-05-15

MECHANICSVILLE, Ia, May
15.'I'll never speak to you
again as long as we live!"
1t was seven years ago that
Frank Cruise, in hot anger, shout
ed those words at his wife, Louise.
For seven years he made good
his threat.
During those long years he said
not one word to his wife the
woman who had been his helpmate
for nearly half century, who had
borne him ten children and toiled
and struggled with him to make a
home on the rolling Iowa prairie.
And so Mrs. Cruise has been
given divorce, by Chief Justice
De Graf of the Iowa Supreme
Court, in one of the strangest
cases in American legal history
for silence"
Struggling Together
Frank Cruse is 10. Mrs. Cruise
is one year younger. They came
into the west, these two, back in
1882, when the lush acres. of Iowa
spoke to the strength of youth and
challenged it to garner treasure
from its rich black breast.
They bought quarter section
Of land. Honest, happy, strug-
Cling pioneers in this virgin coun-
try. Ten babies came to them.
Love and work, tempests and then
sunshine again
Until that one night when, with
nearly forty years of marriage
behind him, Frank Cruise shouted
to his wife that he would never
speak to her again.
Just "A trivial thing they had
quarreled over, the children say
some little spat about Mrs.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1926-05-15
TOMORROW
Famous DiUorce
Case on Screen

The most sensational divorce
case ever tried in the courts Of
this country has been dramatized
for the screen.
The scandal involved one OF the
foremost bankers of New York
and his wife, with each charging
the other with infidelity and the
action assuming such proportions
that it occupied the front pages
of the newspapers for weeks and
weeks. and only recently was
brought again to the attention of
the public through the marriage
Of the daughter of the two prin-
eipals in the case.
''Playthings Of Desire the Fl.
J. r. Jams motion picture production,
which shows at the Monroe
Theatre tomorrow, is founded on
this sensational case, having been
adapted from the noval by j. Wes-
ley Putnam.
In the leading role I'M Estelle
Taylor, the beautiful young act
ress. Mahlon Hamilton is the lead
ing man and the newest Of the
screen vamps, Dagmar Godowsky,
also has a prominent part. Other
leading roles are enacted by that
veteran Of stage and screen, Ed
mund Breese, delightful little
Mary Thurman, the sterling char
acter actor. Lawford Davidson,
and Walter Miller. Bradley Bark
er and Frank Montgomery. Bur
ton King directed the offering.
"Playthings Of Desire" is a spe-
cial attraction, especially booked
for presentation at the Monroe
Theatre. and il is undoubtedly one
Of the finest motion pictures seen
hereabouts in many months.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1926-05-15
ssssssssssssssesssessssd
MON ROE
sssssssssssssssessssssss
TODAY
Mannish Walk Is
Hard To Discard

Learning to walk like man has
its disadvantages-for. like any
other habit, It's liable to become
permanent.
This is the warning of Marion
Davies, famous Cosmopolitan
star, to any girl who may attempt
to emulate the swinging gait of
the masculine sex for amateur
theatricals, some prank, or as an
affectat:on. She knows.
Miss Davies had to learn to
walk like a mana soldier at that
for her astounding masquerade
as the crown prince in her new
Cosmopolitan picture, Beverly of
Graustarw," which shows at the
Monroe Theatre today for the last
time. .
She cut her hair short like a
mans, removed all feminine
traces from her face and
assiduously practiced military
stride until it became second ma
ture to her.
'Then, all of a sudden, I caught
myself doing it on the street
when I happened to be in a
hurry" she declares. "A mans
stride, once learned, is. so easy,
and so much quicker than a wo-
mans, that one unconsciously falls
into it. The penalty is being TAX
en- for a 'mannish' woman-and
that's a severe penalty indeed
sometimes"
After the picture was completed
Miss Davies had to practice walk
ing like a girl again until she had
broken herself of what had beome
q difficult habit.
Miss Davies heads a notable
cast in the new production, which
was given a lavish presentation
under Sidney Franklin's direction
at the Metro oldwyn- Mayer
studios. Antonio Moreno plays
the leading male role of Danton
opposite her, and others include
Roy Darcy, the Crown Prince of
ssThe Merry Widow Paulette
Duval. Creighton Hale, Max
Barwyn, Albert Gran, Charles
Clary and other notables.
Elaborate settings depicting a
mythical kingdom in Europe are
the scenes Of the new play, adapt
ed from the famous novel by
George Barr McCutcheon, and
gorgeous costumes, uniforms and
gowns makes it eolorful.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1926-05-15
MAKE DECISION TO
CUT BOND ISSUE
nv Associated Pressl

WESI PALN bEAJH, May n.
Decison to cut the proposed
county bond issue from $780,
900 to two distinct issues, one
carrying s5,47e, 900 in projected
highway Improvement and the
other $3,030,00o to be used to
widen Ocean boulevard was made
by the county commissioners.
A special election has been call
ed for June "a. Opposition to the
So, 100000 plan caused the coun-
ty officials to change their plans.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1926-05-15
SURE HELP FOR STIFF, AcH-
ING BACK

An aching back may not mean
anything serious, but it certainly
does not mean anything good. 1t
usually grows worse with neg
lect. Foley Pills. diuretic
stimulant for the kidneys, pro-
mote the healthful action that
clears both blood and body of the
lurking poisons which cause the
distressing ache. A reliable medi-
cine, constantly used for over %
years. Costs little, contains no
harmful ingredients. Satisfaction
guaranteed. Ask your druggist
for Foley Pills. The Key West
Drug Company. may1-1m
Let the Artman Press do your
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1926-05-15

ness, unkind to the point of
cruelty, stubborn to the point of
absolute obstinacy, uncommuni-
catiye to the point of absolute ST
lence and parsimonious to the
point of niggardl;ness.
Louise Cruise, divorcee, will
have 500 a month alimony. But
she is 50 and husbandless just as
they should be celebrating their
golden wedding.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1926-05-15

Prof. and Mrs. H. E. Wait of
New York are touring the South
with horse and buggy.
Putnam patriot., 1926-10-01
PUTNAM PERSONALS

William Hail of wiiiimsntie spent the weekend here.
 Mrs. James Roy Fulton has return ed Co San Diego, Cal
 Miss Doreas Bartlett of Main street spent Thursday in Boston.
 Mrs. Theodore Delisle of Grand View spent Tuesday in Boston ca business.
 Alea ander Gilman of Gilman street spent Tuesday with friends in Bos- tsou.
 Miss Claire Bonneville of Wood stock avenue spent Tuesday with rela- lives i1 Boston.
 Arthur Plessis of Water street spent the weekend with friends in New Haven.
 Mir. and Mrs. George Baker spent the weekend ID WhitinsVilie, Mrs. Baker returning Wednesday.
 Edward Carlson of Grove street has returned from attending con ference of railroad men in Chicago.
 William Berry of Springfield, for merly of this city, spent the weekend and Monday with old friends here.
 Mir and Mrs. WiIfred Maynard of Church street entertained on Monday Mrs. Mayuard's uncle. George Smith of Neg Bedford. Mass.
Putnam patriot., 1926-10-01
Mn. uIrie F.rland

Funeral sereices for Mrs Nathilda fFcpiui widow of Ulfic Farland. who digi Monday afternoon Tn Grafton. Aas,#. was held at St Mary's church Putnam. Wednesday morning with a solemn requiem mass Mrs Fariand formerly lived in Putnam and was a member of the church here.
 Mrs Farland was born in Law raureville, P. C. August 9. 1856. daughter of lsudore and of Margaret tbaudl Pcpin She came Co the States about twenty-five years ago
 She ieavcs three daughters. Mrs. Hector Carroll of Moonsoeket. k. f.. Mrs. Hector Messier of Grafton. and Mrs. John J Mooney of Boston; three sons Nelson Lefcbvrc of Woodstock. Louis Febevre of Thompson and Ma poleon Eofebyrc of Webster. two sis. ter Mrs George Starr. r. q. and Mrs Alexander Foster of Worcester and two brothers. lsadore Pepin of New Bedford and Pierre Pepin of Montreal
 The funeral ef Vernon F Wetbsrcll was held Saturday afternoon at a9 4a.eiaek freW he homo at hiS som. . George Nethereu. Rev F b Baker pastor If the Congregational church. IeenduetiHe the service Mrs Er8 May, Mr and Mrs. N r. White and |J0m L Child sang Ny Faith Laaks l tp ta Thee and Abide With Nt l The bearers W,rg the rrandson@ Ner- IuaH and Franklya Nethcrfll Ntltm tand Wallace Thompson
 Burfaf was in in, family lat fn the l Centre cemetery. the Masonic serViee ! being held At the grave. and was cou- |dHcted ty Robert Harris There were many beautiful floral tributes. and the #casket was draped with the flag