davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-12-13

They maintain skeleton force of experienced men, depending upon sub-contractors for labor Experi- enced crew managers are financed in the most productive districts. but mostly they buy their trees at local. loading points.
 Cutting crews usually work in groups of four-two choppers, a shaker and a tyer. The snaker is usually a novice who drags the trees from under the choppers axes to the tying platform where he piles the trees in a semlcircle.
 The tyer works in the center and piles his bundles on the open side He is the artist of the crew and upon his judgment in selecting units for each bundle and his skill in tying them depend the quality and marketability of the harvest. , The bundle piles are covered with evergreen branches to keep them fresh until the shipping sea- son. Snow enough to keep the trees cool and damp is the wish of every dealer.
 Late November brings the trees down from the mountains to the railroad stations. Here every bun dle must be rigidly inspected by federal agents on guard against the spread of moths out of the state. This procedure adds almost s1 900 to the price of every car- load.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-12-13
AT ST. AIMS HOSPITAL

Miss. Sanna Anderson was re. ceiyed at the hospital last eve hing suffering from acute pneu- monia. This morning her condi- tion was reported as unchanged. z Mrs. l.. Kean, who entered the institution q few days ago is ono of the seriously i'll influenza pa tients at the hospital. Few ofsthe adult patients, are seriously Ill but Mrs. Kean has a severe case, ac. eording to attendahss. se q
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-12-13

LUDLOW, Vt. Dec. 13.-Down from the forest-clad hills the army of Christmas trees is starting on its first and last parade.
 The little trees will find their way into 5,O00,000 homes in Ameri- ca this Christmas, will bask few days in the glory of .tinsel and colored lights, and then pass on But they will have achieved inn mortality in the glowing Yuletide ,nennfies Of millions of youngsters
 Since september the sylvan sym phony of q thousand axes has rung tlfr6hg3s the forests of northern NSw England. Now the green hosts Are being marshalled at rail- way Shipping points, By the sec oAd week in December all must be 0n, their way to market
 The Green mountains Of Vermont are. perhaps. the greatest single spiirce of Christmas trees. Five million trees are cut yearly for the Christmas market. according to federal forest service estimates. TWO mfliion of theses the Vermont forest Service reports, come from the Green mountain state.
 virtually all conifhrs or ever greens can be used as Christmas trees, But the most popular are frs and spruces. Fragrant balsams rank next and In AomeF sections are prime favorites. Even pines and cedars afe ciH In parts of the coun- tf1, where hardier trees are not axaiiable. sE Y
 StrAe Christfnas tree business, highly speculative. is in the hands Of a few big shippers in Vermont
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-12-13
DWELL SUCCEEDS MCCONNELL

Harry I O'Neill has been el- ected President Of the Cordova Chamber of Commeres, succeed ing A. J.. Mcconnell, who has served in that capacity for sev- eral years Frank H. Foster is the new Vice-President. L. c. Pratt was reelected Secretary Treasurer.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-12-13

Hotel. He has In hand represen- tation of "Wardle's Christmas Party as tmmortalized by Dickens in the Pickwick Papers. This is to have a running commentary of Yuletide music to set of the charming foibles of its lovably ludicrous characters. Dr. Healy William of the Toronto Conservatory of Music has composed for the occasion incidental music to "The Chester Mysteries" Christmas play selected from group of me- diaeval pageants which used to be enacted by the trade guilds of Ches- ter. England. dealing with the time less theme of the shepherds and the Babe of Bethlehem. The first per- formance of the.e Mysteries was in 1928. exactly si.- hundred years ago.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-12-13
INTERIOR PIONEER DIES

John Guido of Wiseman, in the koyukuk country. died recently at Fairbanks, following a long illness. He was buried in the Catholic cemetery at Fairbanks, the Rev. J Hayes officiating. He was native of Poland, aged s43 years and three years a resident Of the Interior. He had been engafed in mining.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-12-13

praise for the production. The parts were we'll played by all of the actors and actresses and
 they with their director, Miss Leer, are deserving of great deal of praise. .s'i
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-12-13
HEALTH NOTICE

Until the present epidemic of influenza has subsided NO CHILL DREN will be admitted to the moving picture theatres.
 r. DIR. H. c. DE v1GHNE,
 Territoriail Health --adv. Comm issioner.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-12-13
YOUR CHRISTMAS NAH.

Will not be complete without the Greeting Cards and framed pictures made by Winter & Pond Co. adv.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-12-13
LIGHTS o, JUNEAU

The most popular Alaska pie ture is an ideal Christmas gift as a greeting card or framed and ready to mail" Winter & Pond Co. adv.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-12-13

Sydney Laurence reproductions in Christmas cards, original. diff ferent, Alaskan. 25 cents each at the Nugget Shop. adv.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-12-13
SHrPPEHB ArfEitrrolf

The Motor1hip Virginia " will sail for Chichagof, SitkA' and way ports Thursday evening, also making the usual stops of the Motorshfp Margnita. -ady,
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-12-13

They will please all-Christ- mas greeting cards. Call at the Empire. - ilklaH
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-12-13

Tueks four months ago and there is indication will market firm they would Wall Street rose beige sketehed Chantals cry Street
 inch the Champs geomecay points quite wide and long, golden cloth youthful sende RITA
Putnam patriot., 1928-09-20
Y DEVINE IS TO
 N BOXING PRO.
ny SantelIo on Worces- <. A. Card Final Fri
 day Night
:rsssam Boxinp Fan. Win Be at the
 Riagsidc

Harry Devine. Worcester boxer, nv;ll step through the ropes of the amn arres into the professional ring. a' Worcester. Friday night, at show 70 hx staged bv the Worcester A. A. Deyinc has shown more than arV :rfher bov before the Putnam snort ing Club in this city, and is deserved s7v nopular. It is understood that . 2 nnmher of his Putnam friends WI b@ at the ringside to watch the nrst ,.xt of his professional career.
 Devine has been most successful as
 - amateur and was chosen to go 70 'Amsterdam as a contestant m tne snlympics. He went to the serni,nlIh,,s ~Hcre he was defeated by the Dutch x~rfrant Tn entering the professional w~nks he is following in the footsteps VI Leroy Carley and Young Cormier; ~uyho have also frequently pertorneu 3n Putam. r .t.a
 xs~vjne's first opponent Tor the 1.cnex will be Tony santello. At the ,~resent time Santello is one of tne '~scxt popuiar boxers in New Englana snd In the last month has fought n3 S~rver than seven battles. On account .ef his greater experience he IS ex- eectsd to enter the ring favori'e' Friday night.
Putnam patriot., 1928-09-20
, R c R =
SILK SOx LOSE
American Legion Club Makes 1t 2 Out of 3-Herc Sun
 day.

Danny Costigan and his Independ. ents carried the Grosvenordale Le- zion colors to a thrilling 6-4 win over the Silk Sox in last Sundays game played in the Cotton city. 4 fine pitching duel featured the affair with Eddie Eyres, Eastern League south paw, gaining decision over Bill Raw lings, crack Brown University slab ster. But six safe blows were made on the Legion twirler, while eight hits were registered on Rawlings fast breaks. The S0x took an early lead when Dupre doubled, scoring on a per feet squeeze play. The Costigan men came back strong in their half, driv- ing in two scores. The end of the fifth found the Legion in the fore with a 6-i lead, a double by Bates scoring Dupre and Carey opened the fracas in the eighth. Touchette's single, scoring Bates. brought the B-H mark to four.
 Enright was the high stick man for the day, securing two doubles and a single, while Dupre followed close with pair of safeties. Bates was easily the outstanding performer for the afternoon, handling nine chances without an error after being knocked out by a pitched ball in the third inn- ing.
 cnn,r,ar,,.
Putnam patriot., 1928-09-20
HEBREWS OBSERVE
 THEIR NEW YEAR

"Rosh Hashana,v the Jewish New Year, was ushered in in this city by services, Saturday and Sunday, at the Jewish synagogue on Main street. The services were conducted by Rev. Julius Lemonovitz, beginning Friday evening and continuing through Sum day. The services formally opened the year 56S9 of the Jewish calendar.
 Next Sunday night and Monday is "Yom Kippur," The Day of Atone ment. There will be special services at the synagogue with Rev. Lemono- vitz presiding. Monday is observed as day of fasting by Hebrews through. out the world as a symbol of atone ment for their sins.
Putnam patriot., 1928-09-20
Thompson

Bobby Elliott went to the Lenox School Tuesday.
 Mrs. George Vaughan entertained the Bridge Club Tuesday.
 Mrs. Armand Denis has been visit ing her mother. Mrs. Andre Roosevelt.
 Mir. and Mrs. Ronald Bernklow are receiving congratulations on the birth of daughter
 Mir. and Mrs. Harold Taylor of New York will be weekend guests of Mir. and Mrs. A. Vonsiatsky.
 Senator Bingham will speak at Grange Hall Saturday afternoon. It will be an open meeting.
 Mark and Franklyn Coleman enter tained their friends Monday afternoon at "home movie" party.
 Mrs. Vonsiatsky entertained at luncheon Tuesday for Mrs. Leonard Swain and her mother, Mrs. Gray.
 Mrs. Robert Russell and Mrs. Har- riet Russell of Schenectady have been guests at the Vernon Stiles this week.
 Mir. Clinton Elliott, Jr., spent Tues day night in town, returning to New NTk Witfl HIS iaibtfs WHO HAe hStti the guest of Miss Elliott for some weeks.
 The youngest son of Mir. and Mrs. Alexander Maitland was christened last Sunday in the Congregational church. He was given the name of Donald Russell.
 Mir. and Mrs. Robert Ream of New York and Miss Isabel Wrightsop of England have been guests of Mir. and Mrs. Vonsiatsky this week. Mrs. John Kemmerer is expected later in the week.
 The annual Handicap Tournament will be played at the Golf Club Satur. day afternoon. The Ringer Contest will also end that day Tea will bs served at the club house by Mrs. Al fred Lemon, Mrs. K. C. Paine ana Mrs. Arthur Mills.
 Among those who attended the Re publican rally in Woodstock last Sat urday were Mir. Dexter Elliott, Mir and Mrs. Arthur Mills. Dr. and Mrs R. C. Paine, Miss Elliott, Miss Lewis Miss Wiley. Miss Crosby, Mrs. George Brott, Miss sheldon. Mrs. William Bates, Miss Marion Bates. Mrs. Alfred Lemon. Mir. Claus Ericsson. Mrs. J. V Dart. and Mrs. F.. s. Colcleugh.
Putnam patriot., 1928-09-20

Fife Davis is soon going to New ' York to live.
 Mrs. II. k. Merry is moving to New London this week.
 Harold Clifford is attending the trade school in Putnam.
 Cyrus Place and wife visited in Cherry Valley Sunday. Edmond Montie is spending a few days at Oakland Beach.
 Annie Warner entertained Fred Ashton and wife of Pascoag, R. l.. Sunday.
 Mrs. Jeremiah Hall entertained Monday afternoon Mrs. C. W. Place and Mrs. Willard Place.
 The West Glocester Community club met last week Thursday after noon at the school house.
 Mir. and Mrs. Willard Place were the guests of Mir. and Mrs. Ray Smith of North Sterling, Sunday afternoon.
Putnam patriot., 1928-09-20
ALL STARS LOSE
Haxraee Allows But Four Scattered
 Hit. and Receives Fine Support

Two hundred enthusiastic Pomfrel bnsehnll fans witnessed the brilliant performance displayed by the Tam many" players when they brought the ~Au Stars" into camp to the tune oi IF to 6.
 Hagrace of the Warriors pitched excellent ball, receiving fine support from his teammates and was easily fhe outstanding star of the day featur- ing a home run in the eighth inning also scoring Nelson. who did credit able work on first base.
 Kelly, the southpaw twirler of the All Stars pitched gooG ball but re- eeived ragged support, both m the field and at the bat.
 The baseball fans of Pomfret will receive a rare treat when the Phillips dale A. c. of Pawtucket, recent win ners of an eight team league of semi- professional players of Providence take the field against the fast playing ssTammany Warriors" at Bowdttch Field. Pomfret. next Sunday, Sept smber 2Srd at 2.so q. 5. {.
 The lineup for last Sundays game foliows:-
 Tammany Warriors :--Donlon, ssi Hane, sb; Farrell, 2b; Nelson, H. loi Hagrace, D; Noon, If; Byrnes, CT Fuchette. C; Hanley t., If Angel, rf
 Pomfret All Stars s:-Cotter. ss,i Rryden. cf; L. Hanley, 2b; Farquhar C; Pritchard. 3b; Baker. p; C- nan lev, If; Blackmore, If; Kelly D.
Putnam patriot., 1928-09-20

Ernest Mador, son of Mir. and Mrs. Ernest Mador is i'll at his home. Miss Helen McAuliffe spent the weekend at the home of her parents in Worcester.
 Mir. and Mrs. Albert Collins spent several days at the home of their son, Michael Collins.
 Mrs. Ernest Gustafson of Brattle- boro, Vt., spent the weekend visiting relatives and friends.
 Ralph Scott, a student at Storrs Col lege spent few days at the home of his parents last week.
 Miss Ruth Cortiss is spending n weeks vacation at the home of her mother, Mrs. E. H. Cortiss.
 Mrs. Cora SoIon of Southbridge spent several days at the home of her sister. Mrs. George Elliot.
 Mrs. Clarice Carrier of Fitchburg spent the weekend at the home of Mir. and Mrs. Philip Coderre.
 Roy Johnson of Worcester spent the week at the home Of his parents, Mir. and Mrs. Gustave Johnson.
 Mrs. Gertrude Baker of Plymouth spent several days at the home of her sister, Mrs. Percy P. Tourtellotte.
 Mrs. Alvin Peterson and daughter. Dorothy spent the weekend at the home of Mir. and Mrs. P. L. Peterson
 Reynold Peterson of Boston spent the weekend at the home of his par ents, Mir. and Mrs. Patrick l.. Peter son.
 Mir. and Mrs. Herbert Sward and son, Herbert, Jr., spent Sunday visit ing relatives and friends in Auburn, R. I.
 Mir. and Mrs. Joseph Blanchette spent Saturday at the home of Mir. and Mrs. A. Larochelle of South bridge.
 Mir. and Mrs. A. Leboeuf and fam fly of Glasgow spent the weekend at the home of Mir. and Mrs. Wilfred Bourque.
 Mrs. Benjamin I. Taft and Mrs. Lyman Taft of Attawaugan spent Thursday at the home of Mir. and Mrs. r. P. Tourtellotte.
 Mir. and Mrs. Adelard Therrien and Mrs. Arthur Brodeur attended the funeral of Mrs. Therrien's uncle in Amsbury. last week.
 Mir. and Mrs Hiding Freudenthai and family of Worcester spent Sun day at the home of Misses Daga and Bertha Freddenihal.
 Miss Evelyn Swanson. a student at Willimantic Normal School spent the weekend at the home of her parents, Mir. and Mrs Emil Swanson.
 Miss Alice McInnich has returned to her home in Westerly. R. l., after spending several weeks at the home of Mir. and Mrs. E. H. Kristek.
 Miss Adrieune Trudeau, teacher at Hampton Public School spent the weekend at the home of her parents, Mir. and Mrs. Napoleon Trudeau.
 Mir. and Mrs. Frederick Mador and Mir. and Mrs. Alphense Mador of Taunton spent the weekend at the home of Mir. and Mrs. Ernest Mador. Mir. and Mrs. Edwin Carlson and family of Auburn. k. l., spent she weekend at the home of Mrs. Carl sons parents, Mir. and Mrs. A. J. Swanson.
Putnam patriot., 1928-09-20
FINAL BOUTS
Orwell A. A., Norwich, Puts On Last Out-Door Card
 Friday Night.

ru. outdoor amateur boxing sea .~v m ', Norwich will be brought 70 a a .ssnse Friday night when the Duweil 2, Al A. the only club in Conneetleu' A x. A = .-esent time operating nnaef .,. A. IT sanction. presents its tour.n ..n
 s final card of the season a' ss 'ss Athletic Field. located on the e"o' side. ,,. af ,ha Nor w;ch organization in the pase prs x. taar card of ten bouts featured ps sha se. annearance a of one fast team @ the nuwells mn will present twelve aa ngua' ~ m',n an efFort to do the season up rlgns.
 Al the present time nVe n'a" @ ...m n, from sru Springfield is under con, .Is tesca a to appear at the final show .a,a ana ~,;,h;r day or so it is expected 'na' the s,' second attraction will be lined ,ui, up. Tn all probability team from e'.nyi ..,;ll spassan n Worcester or Attlepero WI WI" -. hroneht in as feature number TWO.
 In addition to the two DE s snoss'
 - from Norwich. New ioneon, Wasterlv sSs. DanieIson. Jewett clty an" rojchester will be given an opp'' VI nity to display their wares.
Putnam patriot., 1928-09-20

ter.
 Mir. Pattison, representing the Whit ing Milk Company of Boston, called on numerous milk producers here Tues day.
 There will be stereopticon lecture Sunday evening on the lawn at Carl ton Tatem's in Eastford. This is temperance lecture, and will be given by an interesting out-of-town speaker. T. Is given free and all are invited.
 Mrs. Annie Lincoln celebrated her eighty y-seventh birthday on Saturday. Mrs. Lyon gave a surprise party in her honor at her home. N numerous gifts were received and collation. served. Among out-of-town guests present were Emily Platt of Willimantic, Will liam Farrell of New London; also Mrs. James Byers, Mrs. Ian Byers, Rev. Walter Lanphear and Mrs. Lanphear, Mrs. Emily Horton. Mrs. Frank Noun cey and Mrs. Roy Clemens and Betty Mouneey, all of this place.
Putnam patriot., 1928-09-20
Win in Norwich

The Silk Sox turned in 800 card for last weekend by winning a thrill ing Cd game from the fast State Hospital club in Norwich, on Satur- day. and dropping the third game of the series to the Grosvenordale Amer ican Legion Sunday by similar score.
 Lefty Touchette was on the mound for the locals in the Riverview game, securing nine strikeouts and allowing seven hits. His wildness, however, in the third and eighth allowed the Rose City club to drive in their four scores. Tony West, the lanky Baltimore south paw on the Hospital mound, was touch cd for ten safe blows, four for extra bases.
 Batting honors for the afternoon went to the veteran "Dinny" More, the Riverview shortstop. in securing a triple and three singles out of four trips to the plate. Red Bennett con tinued his sensational sticking with three safe blows, one for two bases, While Rip Neson's base running in scoring on a single from first is re- corded as the outstanding event of the game.
 Three-base hits. Moore Two-bass hits. Bennett 2. Connell. Nelson, You chette. Sacrifice hits. Bates. Applin Double play. Nelson to Bates to Ben nett. Tatro to Applin to Bennett Base on balls. off Touehette 4. Strike outs. by Touchette Q. by West 3. Hi by Touchette. Phillips, Hamil; by West, Murphy.
Putnam patriot., 1928-09-20
WINS ELKS PRIZE
Ray Wheaton, With score o' 43, Takes Home Dunlop
 Tire.

Ray Wheaton. with a score or ief,E' .s. carried off the honors of thg riks golf tournament last Thursday |. .fternoon. Tyler Andrews, w''h forty-four. was second. t Ma,
 AS the match was arranged oy Nsn- ,n nrer George Lewis, IT,, eighteen hoies , were played. Nine holes selected s,.. oy D 7 the M players. were the tally holes Scores made on other holes did not ~onnt This. it was believed gave everyone of the sizeable list of en- trants an equal chance.
 The first prize was Dunlop auto mobile tire presented the club as q trophy by the Connecticut Tire ana Rubber Company of Hartford. MT. Andrews. who is the club pro, was given a golf ban cleaner.
Putnam patriot., 1928-09-20
WINSLOW STARS
Wins Two Firsts and Places In Several Events at Meri-
 den.

Gordon Winslcw, former Putnam High football ace and sprinter, now living in Meriden. was a factor In winning the track meet for Plant D Meriden branch of the New Depar- ture Company. at the Bearing Makers annual outing and field day. in Meri- den, Saturday Winslow's victory in the final event. the 220 yard dash, gave his team thirty-eight points while their nearest opponents scored thirty seven points.
 Winslow enhanced his reputation gained last year by victory over Frank Hussey, Boston College ace, by winning two first and placing in several other events. He skinned through 100 yards in ten seconds flat and his time of 23 3-5 seconds in the furlong dash was creditable because of the heavy track.
Putnam patriot., 1928-09-20
Abingdon

Stanley Storrs of Storrs spent Sun day with James Elliott.
 Rev George Hawkes. preached in Hampton last Sunday morning.
 Mrs. Fred Botham is entertaining her sister, Mrs. Eva Upton of Nor wich.
 George Stoddard and William Mur- dock returned to Boston Sunday af- ternon.
 Mir. and Mrs. Damon Drown and son Richard and Miss Melee were in Forest Park last Sunday.
 Mrs. Arthur Rich, Samuel and Eliz- abeth Rich and Miss A. NJ. Hutchins motored to Warner, N. H., last week.
 The Christian Endeavor Society en- joyed corn roast last Friday night. It was given by Winfield Hawkes. at his farm.
 Mir. and Mrs. Elmer Coe and daughters Bernice, Stella and Beulah, of West Burke, Vt, are visiting at Frank Drown's.
 Miss Jane Haines has returned from Cleveland, Ohio, where she has been attending the wedding of her cousin, Miss Macintosh
 Mir. and Mrs. Raymond Clough and daughter Iris and Miss Gertrude Clough of Meriden were Sunday visit ors at A. H. Amidon's.
 Alfred Weeks has sold his grocery business at the corners to George H. Potvin of Central Village. Mir. Pot win is to take possession Oct l. Miss Katherine Hawkes. leaves Sat urday for Calhoun, Ala. where she will teach English and history in a mission school for colored children.
 Warren Hartwell of Medford, Mass. was a recent guest at the parsonage Doris and David Hartwell, who have been spending some time with Rev and Mrs. Hawkes., returned home with their father.
 Mir. and Mrs. Carl Sharpe and sons | Carl Jr. and Clements, and daughter Beatrice. and Miss Adriana Hutchins were in West Upton last Sunday tC attend a birthday party in honor of their aunt, Mrs. Hattie Pellett. i Visitors at the home of Mir. and Mrs. Joseph Elliott on Sunday were az l follows. Mir. and Mrs. Otto Robert. son and Mir. and Mrs. Hunt of Hyde Park. Mir. and Mrs. Robert Elliott and daughter Virginia of Worcester, and Miss Dartt.
 Mrs. E. V. Rogers and daughter Katherine and son Walter Johnson of Northford, Conn. were guests of MT and Mrs. Alfred Griggs last week. Mir Johnson will be remembered by many as he is native of Abingdon. Al present he Is engaged in parachute ! jumping. He gave an exhibition al Worcester on Saturday.
Putnam patriot., 1928-09-20
Phoenixville

Henry Lawton was a Dayville vis- itor Sunday.
 Mrs. Jane Barrett returned to Man chester Thursday.
 Helen c. Joslin is spending two weeks at Cape Cod.
 Miss Russell spent the weekend at her home in Worcester.
 Springfield Fair is attracting sever al local people this week.
 E. w Greene's horse was one of the many on the track at Woodstock Fair
 William Stewart of New London was calling on old friends here Sun day.
 Mir. and Mrs. Newton are again oc- cupying their bungalow on the Hill Mir. Newton is employed in Worces-
Putnam patriot., 1928-09-20
Sundays Thriller

Next Sunday the fourth and possi- bly, the deciding game of the series will be played in Putnam on Adams Field. The game is scheduled 10 start prompt ly at 2 o'clock with Umpire Meehan officiating.
 The American Legion club will take the field with the same lineup that played in Grosvenordale last Sunday. Eddie Eayrs, Eastern League twirler, will toe the slab with Norton catch ing.
 4 radical shakeup is reported in the silk Sox lineup. Coach Williamson has not let out statement as yet, but a new battery and an iniielder seems has been signed up. Now that Jim my" wants the game, things are lia- hle Co happenl
Putnam patriot., 1928-09-20
Union

Thomas Reed made trip to Provi- dence last Monday and Tuesday.
 Mrs. Laura Baker is seriously ill not much change since last week.
 Randolph Barrows left Wednesday to attend Sufiield School in Sufiield.
 Mrs. Charles Rindge visited last week at the home of Mir. and Mrs Ed. ward Keith, Putnam, returning Sun day.
 A. T. Allen attended the Democratic convention in New Haven and remain. ed there for visit with his cousin, Mrs. Chester Ewing.
 Miss Charlotte Beckwith of Stafford Springs is the music teacher for the town schools this year The school nurse is Miss Margaret Miel. and Miss Hanley is the drawing teacher.