Putnam patriot., 1909-08-13
rHoMPsos.

The following article from the South arm Pir es Tourist, published at South ern Pines. \. C., will be read with '.r9tifieaiion, as the three young men strmeTIv resided in Thompson, where .seif father was for number Of years ,sstor of the Central Baptist church: nAmong the young people who re- 4art credit upon this town, We wish 10 ,,entipn three sons of Rev. =. \. Ives. Ne are sure the many friends of the aides. young Prof. S. Albert Ives, who faf fhe past four years has been head of the -cientifici Department of the Cho- wan Baptist Female Institute, Mnr- frees boro, \. C., will be glad 10 learn of his recent election to the Professor shin of Natural Science in Onaehita college, Philadelphia, Ark, position reaulring three or more assistants This college is to Arkansas what Wake Forest is to North Carolina. It is CO., educational, and last year registered s5a students. Professor Ives is now taking a summer course of study al inc [ University of Chicago for the third season. We learn that the second son, l. D. Ives, NJ. A., is taking course of study at the National Biological Labor atory. located at Woods Hole, Mass, before returning to commence his fourth year as instructor in Wake For est College, where a substantial in- crease to his salary has been offered. We would not forget the youngest, Dwight H., who came to us in early childhood but is now grown to man. hoods stature, and wears the uniform of Buie's Creek Academy and Military school. His average rank there for the year past: in general study was over 96 per cent, and some of his oil paintings would adorn any drawing-room. His latest and largest work Is Madonna, ongtapestry, which critics praise. A street scene in Venice, and view near the academy also deserve especial men ton. Not often do we find three young men i'll the sames family possessing their sterling qualities Rarely do We meet such trio of whom 1t may be said. actions, looks, words, steps form the alphabet by which you spell char aeters. They are three worthy sons of worthy sire
 Miss Florence Green is visiting her father, F. n. Green.
 JWesley Doane and wife were guests ii town few days last week.
 Robert Peterson has gone to Prince Edward Island for a two weeks stay Mrs. Peterson who is visiting her par ents there, will return with him.
 Mrs. Wicks has returned from a trip to Lowell, Gloucester, Laconia, and oihei places.
 Arthur and Ralph Elliott and David Peterson are camping out at Webster Lake.
 
 The Ladies' MissionarySociety of the Congregational church met with Miss Dunning last Nennesday afternoon.
 Warren Nichols and wife of St Louis are in town visiting relatives.
 The Congregational church is closed for two Sundays, the pastor being away on his vacation.
 Miss Shaw passed away on Friday morning of last week, the funeral talk ing place on sMonday at 12.a0. Rev. Newton l Jones came from Brooklyn to otiieiate. Rev. George H. Cum mings of WestBoylston expected to at- tend also, but was detained. He sent a selected poem which Dr. Jones read. The floral tributes were beautiful and profuse. A large number of friends were present. Miss Shaw had been an earnest worker in her church for a great many years, and was a dear friend to ali She will be greatly missed.
 Mrs. Williams is visiting at Fal- mouth.
 ]. w. Dike and George Law left on Friday for the exposition at Seattle.