davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1927-06-24
FLASHES OF LIFE: NERVY AUTOISTS
ASK POLICE FOR SPECIAL ESCORTS

New Haven-Diving into shallow
water at Savin Rock, William Ber-
man, Is, fractures fifth vertebra OF
neck; expected to recover.
Bridgeport - Word received OF
death in Paris of Baroness D'Alex-
andry, widow of P I. Barnum, fam
Gus Snowman.
Meriden - Plans for establish
ment of air field announced.
Bridgeport-Raid on cherry tree
followed by shooting of James Yam
COLI 10, through left hip with small
rifle by irate owner
New Haven-Prospects are that
trolleymen's demands for new wage
and time schedules will go to arbi-
tration; conversations are continu-
ing.
New Haven Leon Zimkowsi,
business man. with party of pilgrims
to Rome and Germany, dies in
Munich.
New Haven-Col. E. l.. Averill,
Branford, made deputy attorney
general.
Hartford States payroll in
creased by many thousands of dol
lars through salary increases to
various state commissioners and
subordinate officials.
Hartford DIR. Edward Beecher
Hooker, descendant of the earliest
of Connecticut colonists, nephew of
Rev. Henry Ward Beecher, dies.
New Britain herald., 1927-06-24
TO QUESTION SUSPECTS.
Three Men Being Held Following
E,xplOSi0n in Providence.

Providence. r. l., June "a (UP)-
Three men were to be questioned by
police here today in connection with
the explosion which wrecked the
front of the house at IL Doyle av-
enue, home of Young Montreal, local
pugilist, Tuesday night.
Those held were Frank A. Nor
ELI, 80; Francis T. Larkin, 25; and
Charles Firestin. IS, all 81 this city.
Police believed that the men. who
were arrested last night. would be
able to furnish important informa-
ton regarding Tuesdays attempt on
New Britain herald., 1927-06-24
the life Of Young Montreal. and also
two previous attempts in which dy-
Mantle was used.
BUSINESS OUTLOOK.
Improved Conditions In Carpet In

dustry are Seen In ThOMps0nVillc.
Thompsonville. Conn.,. June "a R
Improved outlook in the carpet
industry is given as an explaining of
the discontinuance OF a ten-day gen.
eral shut down for inventory over
the Fourth Of July period by off,
Gals of the Bigelow-Ha-tford Car
pet company. All weaving depart
ments will continue operations until
July and will resume on July S.
In other departments the layoff
will be longer, the worsted mill to
close on the oath, the filling mill the
2sth and the dye house on the 18th.
but the entire mill will resume
July 5.
New Britain herald., 1927-06-24

ty to enable it to entertain a pro-
ceeding criminal or penal in nature
to enforce statute of the Federal
government"
New Britain herald., 1927-06-24

Middletown-An aunt, II. and her
niece. Is, graduate from high school
in same class. They are Miss Mae
Dean and Miss DIVA NJ. Dean.
New Britain herald., 1927-06-24

New Haven Unconscious and
sinking for third time. Miss ANGELA
Schvone, %. Is rescued by Albert
Piscitelli, IA.
New Britain herald., 1927-06-24

Mathematician - Carl Lund. 10
year-old orphanage inmate. browns
while in swimming.
New Britain herald., 1927-06-24

Boston-There's such thing as
plenty of room at the top with lit
tie at bottom. The police forced
steeplejack who had spent three
days on top of a flagpole and wanted
TO stay there to descend because
motorists in the narrow Boston
street were craning their necks and
inviting accidents.
New Britain herald., 1927-06-24

New York With his airedale.
whose transportation by airplane for
500 miles cost him sos, Michael j.
spellacy. mining engineer, is back
from Bogota. The company OPP
Grating the plane from Bogota to
Port Limon ruled the dog was en-
cess baggage.
New Britain herald., 1927-06-24

Cleveland-Some crusty impostors
have been stepping on the gas in
touring Ohio by automobile. Police
OF various towns between here and
Toledo got kilograms from Detroit
asking police motorcycle escorts for
Lindbergh and his mother. And so
a car containing young man, an
elderly woman and boy got the
right of way.
New Britain herald., 1927-06-24

Pittsburgh, Pa.-Airplane propel-
Ter blades have been sent by Admiral
TO Oakland, Calf, for Richard D.
Grace. who hopes 10 use them in a
flight to Honolulu. The postage on
90-pound shipment was 1878.
Putnam patriot., 1927-09-16
GOOD NEWS AND ITS REQUIREMENTS
THRl&E Housing Cheers

rEHBEE Housing Cheers
 \ Probably ha taE o Putnam in the last few months taa contained m The Patriots exclu- story today th4 the Postmaster General finds the Grove Street site fer the proposed Post Office unfit for service Thereby definitely is eliminated mistake the part former eifv fathers and politicians The site always aWEs has been unsuitable neonvenent and unWanted by the large majority of Putnam people Now that the Post mastef General ha. definite distance circle within which the building must be ocaed merchants and residents he fairtg certain ha the e m d both he requirement. the department and he Putnam Putnam has long wanted the Pe-t Office bHdme II wanted the buiJ1nR tbe Grove Street best ekprss appfe caon of the Postmaster General action by giving every poss 4e assistance anal ea-aB5.#taa # Pos O3ee Department ia 5aafeh for T site# xt5 5.h l @ needs of hc depart 1.aa. .la fhe convenience ef ta= t5t#s= whole
 have e5a3 3 tfa tttE tha1 definitely Qure a concerted acton ae Ba ot Putnam residents The aside the building, ss5.500 mol large will mol be possible te have satisfactory 6ud
 ing large paa th must be pad Tor site Ii the price favored by Inc department prohbve Putnam Wil deadlock the Post office situation IL be hoped tha h. G Council the Chamber of Com Rotary elub and be citizens of Putnam general will qet together enthusiastically he support of the Depart ment and full aid in seeing | that site for the d reasonable figure Such cooperation would prove the of pubcpr which the city needs 1t has seldom needed before
Putnam patriot., 1927-09-16
THE PUTNAM PATRIOT
PUBLISHED BY THE PATMoT PREss. INc.
cCETE5T AND THANKS

CER9ANIY To be great satisfaction e The Falrio and V believe o the bsdet and eaaeuteut of the various work CTS the aaad be contest or increased subscription by lhe Patriot ended Wednesday evening Ihe PatfHt "th tdt close f t contest again hold, s place inc arges; weekly newspaper published he State of Connecticut and one be largest circulation southern New England The Patriot wishes 10 express ts gratitude many directions First of ali e the contestants who hard cheeruly and who oaperatpd with hp q the campaign SD success fully that weeks of the contests progress there not aH incident which successful Secondly, The Patriot publicly th5 to Nr r. J. Award of the Award Syndicate who Wo5r for The Patriot second time gave campaign all d th and attention to detail which placed him the forefront of campaign managers n inc Eastern npd States II f public recommendation of Mir Awards sincerely hope that other publishers will read words 1r Awards future benefit Thirdly. subscribers The Patriot renders thanks and hopes that during a her subscriptions they 0l find The Patriot always welcome and satisfactory weekly visitor in their homes
Putnam patriot., 1927-09-16
SIZING FROM THE LEAGUE

EEllE announcement that Mr Rockefeller K the
 library the League e Nations Geneva strike the rsibiles of few Americans who still able o find thing extremely the contacts of the United States the League hle all that have done the World War with the League exists may foundation o ne teehneaH and legal sondnes to the lay citizen e these activities easy explain For instance ap that @ n as obsee various definite conferences of the League In the matter o disarmament the halls the League itself and take not only leading but d reetng part he decisions that made Now of rich forward and makes the League handsome and monumental gift We intimate. friendly with the League but the sghes; mention of actual membership and direct participation in the structural programs of the League shy of like from fogbank That large share of citizens country still desire the League goes without saying Thanks o the activities of the newspapers of the position this remains pitful
 informed of the benefits of the League and garng of it's inevitable and frequently unimportant failures.
Putnam patriot., 1927-09-16
ORDER OF NOTICE

A d Court of Probate held at Put nam. in and for the District of Put nam. on the 18th day of September. 1927. Present. Henry N Benoit, Judge. Estate of Malvina Dragon. late of Putnam. in said District. de- ceased. Alexander Gilman of Put nam, having made written applica- ation, praying that an instrument in writing purporting to be the last will and testament of said deceased may be probated. and that letters testamen- tary may be granted. as by said ap- plcation on file more fully appears; il is 0RDERED-That said application be heard and determined al Court of Probate to be held at the Probate Of fee. in the Town of Putnam. in said District, on the 2lst day Of Septem- bcr. 1927. at 10 o'clock in the fore noon; and that public notice of the peadency of said application and of Jht time and place of the hearing thereon. be given by publishing this order in newspaper having circula. ton in said District, HENRY N. BENoIT, Judge. Ss
Putnam patriot., 1927-09-16
LIMITATION OF CLAIMS

At n Court of Probate held at Pom fret within and for the District of Pomfret on the 10th day of Septem
 Der. 1927 Present Willis Coyell
 Judge. Estate If Theron S Ciapp
 late of Pomfret in said District. de ceased. Arthur L. Clapp. Forestville. Conn. Administrator ORDERED That six months from the date hereof be. and the same are limited and allow ed fer the creditors Co bring in their claims against said estate, and the Ad- ministrator directed to give public nos tice Co the creditors of said estate to bring in their claims within said time allowed by posting copy of this or der on the public sign-post nearest the place where the deceased last dwelt, within the same Town. and by publish- ing the same once in some newspaper having circulation in said Probate District. and return make Go this Court If the notice given. Attest WILLIS E0A ELI. Judge IN
Putnam patriot., 1927-09-16
Beginning With the Week of OCTOBER 3rd Cbe Rutnam Ratrlot Will Be Published Every
 THUR SDAY
GEO. (. NIGHTINGALE
 OLD MILL MAN DIES
Death Comes In Sand Year At Home In Providence, On
 Tuesday
Was Long identified with Morse
 Nightingale Mills

George Colles Nightingale, member ot one of New England's oldest fami- lles and identified with the textile in 5gsfrs through the greater part ef bi= life dIed a his home u provi- denee. Tuesday iH his s2nd year He ssa lIl bat q day
 F1r many years Mr= Nightingale Ha- interested "a The manufacture If a9ttaa cloth in this city as | director af tHe NightiuRale-M Morse MIlis lnE. He Na5 8efV5 iu the affair of the company untli the di-posa of the nlaut in the north end If the city H la23z ! son. George C Niehliae ale Jr resides here.
 Mr. Nightingale Was active uniH the day before he died He attended ta business matters tu the busiue-s section af Proziduce. Monday Upon his return home b. complained of u4f feeling wei physician Was
 summoned but he gfeN rapidly worse .ud died tatg Tuesday afternoon.
 He was married January 28. ls55, ta Mary Daei- If Louisville. Ky. who 4urYge- E8 H. iz also survived by thfee= daasHtafz Nr5 Frank E. Rich maHd and Mn Alice Case of Provi- eience aoa Nts Nightingale I'earse U SuVt4HVIils. Mas by one sons Grafaa C Nightingale. IT,. ef Put nam. md bg 0l brothers. William c. <#ehflnEsiTo af Providence and Gr5W far3 NiehtHe8ie If Warwick Neck
 THr faHeHf sa heid 8 I2 o'clock a4tl8f II tl SHHts Memorial Church
Putnam patriot., 1927-09-16
DA R PILGRIMAGE
Member. of Chapter Will Visit Histo.
 rlc Lebanon

The annual pilgrimage of the Ell zabetb pseter Putnam Chapter D. Y. k Wal b. hold Wednesday, Sept T l937. when inc members and friends Will 4,z3t historic Lebanon.
 Each person wIl carry her own basket lunch There willab be a small lee If 25 cents per person, to cover admission ta the War Office and hot coffee which will be served by the Governor Jonathan Trumbull Chap tef D \. R of Lebanon
 The Committee would appreciate Il 1f those who have extra seats in their ears. as well as those who have no way of portauen. would phone 6gO Mr~ Mary B. Bishop
 The party will leave the Putnam Higb School at 10 ii. m, daylight saw mig Time II k hoped that all mem hers and friends will reserve this date and plan t0 visit Lebanon.
Putnam patriot., 1927-09-16
WE ASK FOR ADVICE

Is call for help and advice readers The Patriot
 For four weeks have printed the first page of The Patriot column of last minute telegraph The United Press Boston just before The Patriot goes press every Friday This service designed e give briefly readers of The Patriot especially o those who live the outlying districts and unable buy afternoon editions of the city papers else of the important developing each Friday morning The Patriot wishes to know the value of this to its readers The secured considerable Do readers of The Patriot after month of this service find 1t of sufficient interest and value o have counued The Patriot will be very grateful of it's readers who will by letter, telephone postcard their frank and candid opinion of this late telegraph It's continuance entirely dependent upon such expression of opinion.
Putnam patriot., 1927-09-16
LIMITATION OF CLAIMS

At a Court of Probate held at Put nam. in and for the District of Put nam. on the t4th day of September. 1927. Present, Henry V. Renoit. Judge. Estate of Mary \. Clark. late of Putnam, in sad District deceased
 Arthur N. Clark of Salem. Mass. Ex- ecutor ORDERED That six months from the date hereof be and the same are hereby appointed aud limited for the creditors of said deeeased to bring in their claims against said es- tate. and that the executor of the will If said deceased cite said creditors of said deceased to bring in their claims within said time by posting d notice to that effect on the public sigupost in said Town of Putnam, and by pub fishing the same in q newspaper hay ing a circulation in said District HENRY N. BEN0IT, Judge 3s
Putnam patriot., 1927-09-16
MISS WELLS HERE
Sister of Mrs. J. F. English Takes Up Work As Red
 Cross Nurse

Miss Esther Wells of Hartford has arrived in Putnam and has assumed her duties as Red Cross visiting nurse. Miss Wells is sister of Mrs James r English She will room at the home of Mr and Mrs E E Kent. Grove street. The office of the visit ing nurse k on Front street. telephone number s6j
 Miss Wells has had several years in thr work which she takes up ln Putnam. betng formerly ia the
 anne line af work in Hartford She was secured for the position early in the summer following the resignation af Ars Harry T0freF During the in trrm Miss May 0'Canner has been acting temporarily and has given ex- eeIlent satisfaction in the perform aues uf hUr duties.
Putnam patriot., 1927-09-16
ORDER OF NOTICE

District of Thompson. ss. Probate Court. september l l5. 1927 Estate of Gtarg, D. Bugbee. late of Thompson an sad District, deceased N E. Bug be haxIee made written application to-this Court praying that letters of administration may be granted on said District on the lst day of 0c- hy sand application an file more fully appears. + Is ORDERED said application De heard and determined ii the Probate Office in Thompson in sa said District on the list day of Oe- tobor. l92l at two o'clock iH the after noon: and thaf public notice be given of the timc and place assigned for said hearing hy puhisb copy of this order once iu some newspaper having circulation in sad District. FRED 4 MUNNAN. Judge 3S
Putnam patriot., 1927-09-16
ANNUAL. FIELD DAY OF
 BEEDlNGs sHEMiNWAY ASSN

Hal aaadF and heid aa.
 F. ##fH tIcWfuNaE 1 saealtiHH azH54f HHHHHaH f1ilIVHf=5 HEef= rHIE sG5I gather ter Izf5z.r..a
 H.5ta #j8sz r4eHtz #nal#.###a .l#l#..H Earfs EHenp a#l H, rf s54I aH. t45r 8f3bIT pm f0r=tha s7f=rT5f f==af fhe eEgn5e G iEa= evening fEgf5 8Hl b. dane.ns 4t tHe S'sus I3fHIF.4 pavilion
Putnam patriot., 1927-09-16
PUTNAM DELEGATES TO
 CANADIAN CONVENTION

Mr. David Beausoleil Mre Ed- maud Perreau.s Mss Lillian Per rcault. and Origenue Touchettc have returned from Canada where they went as delegates from Villa St Therese If this city to the convention of the Association Canada American at Montreal The convention was held at Hotel Niger.
 Following the convention Nr Tau. ,.l!ettf. a ho had not been in Canada far 3G years. made Il trip tu SorreL St. Hyaenthe. Quehee St Madeline. St HlWre. St Jean Baptiste and NAls H He Ras gone t week.
Putnam patriot., 1927-09-16
Rard,erDaieie

Another GHEl wedding teek place in Monday morning at nine o'clock when Nfl#4 Bianeh naigle. daughter ef Nh. and Mrs. omur Baels. Marshall street. was married to Leo Bardier. Rev IlrIe Bellerose. pastor # St Mary church. performed the ceremony and celebrated the hapt.al mas that fal- a5trH The hrfda aHaHe i5 Nift,
 stH trimmed 8ith pearls. her veil of tIlIa caught m cap effect with spray #f afaHge blossoms and cut cntrams aad hl carried -ha~ed bouquet af cream fa7r4 and lilie5.
 Th maid of bauar Miss Loretta Nz.aa3tH. lffe-hug frgui. wore a siIsgs=l.f yellow t3Iietse Hsti5 5lH the new yhat=wast sttl4= =With a large picture
Putnam patriot., 1927-09-16
WEDDINGS
Wilcox Jackson

WIIcoN-J aekson
 The marfia2e al Ms Ellzaheth Jackson. daughter If Mr. and Mrs. ohyer 5 Jackson af Noswalk, eoHna and Bvron FrederIgk Wilcox, older saa =af Mf and Hfs Frederick ]. Wilcox If hs eite. toek place la the beautifully decorated Congregation .a church If Narwaik. Thursday. Sept < The bridesmaid 0a, N s Phyllis Jackson of Norwalk sister of the brIde. while Inc best man WIS stuart Pease af Putnam aad New York city.
Putnam patriot., 1927-09-16
CHALDEAN RELIEF
 WORKERS IN PUTNAM

\ group of workers under the sl. pervision and direction If Peter | Quinn are laberiug for the ChaIdean Mission in Putnam, Thompson. Pom. fret DayFllle. and Dauielson. Roman [ tath9ile parishes The workers ar4 visiting the Catholic churches of fbe diocese selling hook published bv Rev Joseph Naayem. Chaldeaa priest The money received from tbs sale If the book. is to 6e ase3 io earq au the relief work in his country and has ihe endorsement of the pastors in this sectlun.
Putnam patriot., 1927-09-16
Mood. Nichol.

Ann0uncement- have been rteelved of the marriage of Miss Marie Evelyn Nichols. daughter of Nlr. and Mrs. Charles q. Nichols of Thompson ave .nlfe and Arthur Wilbur Wood. son of Mr. and Mr.. Edwin L. Wood of Put nam Heights. Saturday, September lo, at D. m. al the home of Rev and Mrs. Frank \. Fuller They were at= tended by the bridc'- sister and bus. band. Nr. and Mrs Albert Morgan of Thompson
Putnam patriot., 1927-09-16

of Judge Probate which he succeeded after Mr Fagg eliminated from the office due to neglect of duty Except ing for short period in Washington Mir Benoit has spent all of his life in Putnam By training and experience well as and devotion duty he mnenty fitted to the respon
 ble offices for which both have chosen him. offices of serious importance the city wn and whose duties must be punctiliousy and carefully performed
Putnam patriot., 1927-09-16
THE CHOICE OF MIR. BENoII

YNIIE Republicans Putnam of Henry N Beno
 for the office of Town Clerk and Treasurer and Agent of the Town Deposit Fund succeed David Fagg incumbent of these offices for many is which evidently pleasing 10 all Putnam voters, Benos choice later ratified by the Democrats in Mir Benoit's election to the office k therefore assured into these and city o
 ces with an already envabe record his conduct of the office
Putnam patriot., 1927-09-16
rnUHTV orwre4r.Y IUUNI 1 OEE LIlAL
 JOINS BENEDICTS Commissioner Representat;vo Bert J. Johnson Marries In
 Woads,oek Saturda.
a-- Liiss s aa B lon ze
 Long ,sland

=saAAAt
 < prattE #tdoor va1Ir Hiac NaoG.ssek Sat.e H4aH | tw9 gzcla1E. when Bee son. countE missioner and =ar,z. sentative tsaa tae town af H#.#.5#5l m the last neral assembly e5.#9.. eg in marriage to H H.= >t4u af Long Island. dauahtyl .s e 4 B4ustou of Corona. \ Y.
 The wedding ceremony ua Hrfsa4,5 6d under a large bell of white aH9.r- >wjnglne beneath large araH .F tumn leaves under which th.. E,a5-I party stood. on the lawn at tbs t+-q4 of the brides uncle. Robert Barss+,. If West Woodstock Rev. \ N GI dart. member of the faculty .f r. lumbIa University. 0ffieiated Ns Gildart spent his summers .a W4-5 stock and is a longtime friend 5f +ha Beenstou family. About sixty r4asts were present.
 Given In Marriage
 The bride was given in marrIaFa h. her father. who Is d contractor #n Nss. York City Her gown was 9f s5Igs. satin and her bouquet of opheha r1sas Her sister. Huldah Bernsf8B Ws, bridesmaid. She wore orchid ve8rz gette and carried yellow roses Tbs best man WIS Henry Johnson. hrathes of the ereem. The wedding march was played hy Mrs Paul Ericsoa. sf.fer of the bride and Mr Eriesan. Wha at one tIme was called "the boy sisqss af Providence. sang 70 Promise Ns ; About sixty relatives and near friends Were present
 Following the ceremony refresh. mentz were served in Che wide piazza another white bell being suspended over the table
 Mr and Mrs Johnson Left after. wards for a wedding trip which will include the principal cities in The cen. tial states and Washington
Putnam patriot., 1927-09-16
THE GREAT WAR TEN YEARS AGO TODAY
By United Press

SEPT. Is. 1917
 President kerensky of Russia proelaims the Russian Republic
 An American Line Steamship gives report that German U-boa,I Is of the U S coast but the U s Navy Department thinks that con fused wireless message caused the report
Putnam patriot., 1927-09-16
FOR SALE

FOR sALE-My farm near the Gary schoolhouse, about two and one half miles from Putnam. consist ing of l5 acres of land all planted; new seven room house, barn, chicken eoops, 25.000 chickens one horse, COWS, pigs. and all kinds of farm implements. Price S9.000. Inquire STEPHEN TIUPPA, near Gary schoolhouse. 35-d
Putnam patriot., 1927-09-16

hat of black velvet trimmed with vel low and black Her arm bouquet was of yellow butterfly roses and ferns.
 Ar Bardier was attended by Fred crick Flagg. cousin. from Providence. During the forenoon a reception Was hcid in C A (. Hall ou Providence street. Here Nrdidng breakfast WIS served
Putnam patriot., 1927-09-16
JUDGE HENRY N. BENOIT TO BE NEXT TOWN CLERK
Republican Nominee Endorsed By Democratic Caucus Thereby Ensuring His
 Election
ll Take 0Hr The First Monday
 Iu January

D January
 Henry N Henat4 du5ee=af probate. non fa NIIEHat opposition hS tHe republican caucus for town clerk aad fre#=u ureF. WIS endorsed hy he dem ocrat- iu caucus assembled fues- day evening The acli9n ef ae demo erats fs Che same as when Judge beH- oit was nominated te succeed Judge David flagg in the probate court and assures his election in November Judge Benoit also becomes the succes- s8r If Mr Flaee d. town clerk and treasurer. an office Mr Flagg has held for some years. to which he failed to be renominated by his party caucus last week The election to the town clerk and treasurer is for q term If two years.
Putnam patriot., 1927-09-16

Mr and Mrs George E Dresser are at their summer home in West Ser H. Vermont.
Putnam patriot., 1927-09-16

Dona Jolie of Woonsoeket spent the vark.end with his parents. MT. and Mf William Jolie of Mill stret.
Putnam patriot., 1927-09-16

Mrs. Brossette died at her home adHesday morning following several weeks Illness Burial was in the fam- IL. I..t U -t- AI.t-,-..
Putnam patriot., 1927-09-16
BOSTON GARAGE
 Formerly Lavalley's Auto Wrecking Now 0reupQiee HarpersS Garage
USED CARS

Wholesale and Retail l93f Studebaker S105 Ig22 Ford Touring D 1908 5-pass Hudson Sedan 540 1924 Maxwell Touring l3O 1929 Chevrolet Touring 50 f954 p1rant Sedan 260 1919 Ford Delivery .
 Many other good cars can be bought here at low prices. Don't wait any longer
 We handle wreeks night and day
 Telephone 1892, l99-3, Putnam
Putnam patriot., 1927-09-16
co TO MINNEAPOLIS

Nf Malcolm WHeS arrived n Putnam. Nenaay afternoon from Sag Hstrlaf. ta 5o5f her hashaHd, Profes -er Malcolm Wiley who ba= been the eue~t If hs mother Nrs Helen Wiley Tuesday marnHe Professor and Nes Wiley let far Minneapolis where Professor Wiley wil head the department of sociology at the lm- =yets.fy of Minnesota
 Mr and Hrs Ralph Kenyon have moved from Wilkinson street to Grove street.