davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Gilpin observer., 1910-11-10
Eor IN. LIn.n cunbo..a.

FOR the Linen Cupboard.
4 nioe way Of scenting linen 10 to
take some rose leaves. dried. mixed
with cloves beaten to q powder. and
little scraped Tuaco. Put the result
'~to small. bags.
Putnam patriot. [volume] (Putnam, Conn.) 1872-1962, 1910-12-23

A man was found wandering about
the streets of this city, after midnight
Tues day, and was locked up in the POI
lice office lie WAS brought befOIsr the
city court Wednesday morning charg-
ed with drum kenness. lie seemed
dazed, and IL was Mt first thought he
was still under the influence Of liquor.
Subsequent aetion made it apparent
that re mans mind WINS deranged.
lie stood up and stated to the court
.flat he was Pope Plus the 18th. Sese.
raj times he addressed the court and
spectators, saying: Honorable gem
llemen, | am Plus the 18th. | hope
you will discharge me that | may be
ON my way. These charges against me
are false He would then make The
sign of the cross, and sit down. 1t
was thought best 10 return him to The
police Office To await developments and
have him examined by physician.
The man was examined about two
O'Clock In the afternoon. He still MAIN
tanned that he was Plus the 18Th. He
said he had been In Dover, N. IL. Har-
risviile, X. L., and Woonsoeket, and
his name had been Thomas Meehan
until about two months ago, when he
became Pope Plus 18th. lie wished 10
have the citizens informed 10 stay In
their homes, rs he did not wish them
10 come and see him. lie said when
the people gathered around him they
gave him money and that left them
without any.
Finally he said: 81 have spoken and
will hereafter remain silent This
was the last he would say. The doc
tors decided that the man was mental
~ deranged. They thought that he
had not had sufficient food In some
time, and that he had tra.nped con-
siderably. Whether his trouble was
caused, in the titsl instance, 10y liquor,
they could not determine with eef.
tatntS.
Putnam patriot. [volume] (Putnam, Conn.) 1872-1962, 1910-12-23
Interesting Locals

c. d. Sharpe is a Fountain Pen Doc.
tor. Consult him.
sl.25 and III 90 hand bags, Friday
Special, 81. The Peoples Store, Isaac
Champeau, Manager.
zoe Phoenix muffiers, Friday Spe-
cial, 39c. The Peoples Store, Isaac
Champeau, Manager.
81 % ladies' umbrellas, Friday Spe-
cial, 81. The Peoples Store, Isaac
Champeau, Manager.
Jewel boxes, gold and silver finish,
Pc to So 80, Friday and Saturday at
70 per cent. discount. The Peoples
Store, Isaac Champeau, Manager.
Place your lire insurance in strong
and reliable companies, such as have
been in my agency for 40 years, and Of
the hundreds of fires we have had, re-
member every one was paid promptly
and never have we had contested
claim. J. Richard Carpenter, agent
at Putnam.
Putnam patriot. [volume] (Putnam, Conn.) 1872-1962, 1910-12-23

l -
Mrs. Dell Walker OF Boston is the
guest of her mother, Mrs. Il. f.. Smith,
! of Grove street.
| Miss Elizabeth Williams, for sey-
eral weeks the guest of Mrs. Geo. A.
Hammond, visited friends in Boston
| and New Bedford, and then returned
| To Putnam for few days, leaving here
| Monday for her home In Muncie, Ind.
--Georgc Pray, who has been con-
fined nj his home for several months
past with n serious illness, has SO far
recovered that he came down TO his
market Monday and remained two
hours.
byron Lamondy is running as ex-
press messenger from Hartford 10 Bos-
here for Boston at 80. This train
does not usually carry express matter
but is doing SO through the holiday
season.
3 SENATOR elect George A. Hammond
has been named by Gov. Frank b.
Weeks as one Of commission of ten
men 10 attend the national convention
OF the Tariff Commission association,
Which Is To meet at Washington on
January IL.
"A lively hockey game was played
by the Paulding School team against
Pomfrct School team, at the st. Mich
olas rink, New York, Tuesday night.
The latter was beaten by score of To
/ l. The Tribune OF Wednesday gives a
full account of the game played.
"A runor was started some time
| Wednesday that Colonel q. u. Bates
was dead al his winter home in Limo
ma, tla. \ good many people were
found who had heard the rnmor with
some doubt, rs no one could be found
who had any definite know ledge. The
| last accounts received from the Colonel
were lha, he aud his family were we'll,
| The oals fatality mentioned was that
of a favori,e pussy.
| Senator &. \. Hammond was one
of the twenty-one Republican mem.
bers of the Senate Of 1911, who were
guests Of Hartford County members of
Hartford Club, at Hotel Stratiield,
Bridgeport Fairfield members and by
New Haven members at the Union
League Club. New Haven, onTuesday
evening. livery Senator responded 10
his name. These meetings we're SIM
| ply of a social character, for an oppor.
tunity 10 become acquainted, without
taking any action whatever on any
matter.
] The knights Of. King Arthur were
invited, by Rev. +. ID. Sargent, To the
Parsonage. on "Wednesday night, 10
enjoy a social gathering that gave the
young people great pleasure. Mr. Sar
gent and family have done much, de-
voting a good deal Of time, 10 make
the social life of the young people OF
the church. not only joyous one but
under influences of a refining character
that tits them for useful service. We
are glad 10 say that what Is being done
for their social improvement Is appre'
eiatei not only BY the young people
but by their elders also.
Putnam patriot. [volume] (Putnam, Conn.) 1872-1962, 1910-12-23
For Better Trolley Service.

The petition circulated in this city
and the GrosNenordales, for better troll
ley service, was signed 10y over three
hundred names and sent 10 samuel
Anderson, General Manager. Mr.. An
derson came TO the city in regard 10
the matter, and promised To do what
he could to relieve the present situa-
tion. He will have the waiting room
at Nest Thompson improved, and do
what further will improve the situa-
ton Us far As possible.
The condition complained OF came
about on account of Massachusetts
law, which forbids Connecticut car
crews running into Massachusetts.
But even with that fact. Putnam mer-
chants, aud people from the north de-
string 10 trade in this city, can see no
reason for having the crews change al
Nest Thompson. when the State line
Is several mites north o. there--thus
giving Webster better service than
Putnam. Ii the cars ran TO the line,
and tile change Mas made there, then
there aeuld be no change necessary Tor
shoppers coming from the Grosvenor-
/ dates 10 this city. This Is what Put
asm merchants are demanding Is their
right, aaa Will continue 10 work Tor
that change.
Putnam patriot. [volume] (Putnam, Conn.) 1872-1962, 1910-12-23
Time to Act.
Don't Wait for the Fatal
Stages Of Kidney Illness.
Profit by Putnam Peoples
Experiences.

Occasional attacks OF osckscbe. irregu-
lar ariBsfion headaches and zzy spells
are comm n early symptoms OF kidney
disorders l. - an errur 10 nexlset the E
Ills Tne Attacks may pass. off tor tine
but return With greater intensity. IL
there are symptoms OF dropsy-pnffy
sweiIings pen.ath the eyes, BIZ ating of
limb and ankles. or any part Of the body,
don't delay a minute. Begin taking
Dosnis Kidney Pills, and keep up the
treatment until the kidneys are veil,
y ben your oid-time health and vigor
will return. Cures In Putnam prove the
effectiveness of this greet kidney remedy.
f.. l.. Reynolds, 80 Pomfret ST., Put
nam, Conn says: 81 hsd at intervals for
three years a sharp pain in my kidneys.
In the morning when | got out Of bed NV
back was lame and tore aud remained 50
for an hour or two. The kidney secre-
tfons also cause ed me great annoyance, es-
pecisliy at night by their frequt ncy in
passage. When / wss advised to try
Dosn's Kidney Pills, / procured supply
al Dres-er's Drug Store and after taking
a few doses, | knew that this remedy Was
sc.iDg directly on my kidneys. Almost
before / realized 1t, ! was cured and
though several years have since elapsed,
| have been in excellent health | know
that Doan's Kidney Pills are to be de.
pended upon to live up To the claims
made for them"
For sale by all dealers. Price so cents
Foster Milburn Co., Buffalo, New York
sole agents for the United States.
Remember the nsme-Doan's and take
m ct her
Putnam patriot. [volume] (Putnam, Conn.) 1872-1962, 1910-12-23

The world is undergoing IA series of
horrors lust now. A score OF earth
quake shocks were reported, the result
of one being the submergence of an
island with 20 resident families. In
Europe floods have been very destruc-
tive TO life and property; floods have
caused great loss Of life and of ST.
we're famine In the Anhui province of
China, affecting 100, 0u persons. In
n mine explosion In Bolton, England,
Wednesday, 800 lives were lost. A
plague in China II affecting $500, 600
people, and Is spreading. The minor
horrors occurring in various parts of
the would more than double the above
list.
Putnam patriot. [volume] (Putnam, Conn.) 1872-1962, 1910-12-23

At meeting Of the Modern Wood
men OF America Monday night officers
we're elected as follows:
Consul, W alter WalIen.
Past Consul, Ernest Bosquet.
Banker, Henry Gareau.
Clerk, Hiram Oatiey.
Wslchman, James Nichols.
sentry, Benjamin Franklin.
Manager, Mark Gallant.
Court City Of Putnam, r. OF A. held
their election Tuesday evening with
the following result:
Chief Ranger. John Ferns.
Sub Chief Ranger, Theodore Boulay.
Recording Secretary, Donor JolIie.
Financial Secretary, Thos. r. Ryan.
Treasurer, Henry LaRose.
Senior Woodward, James Nichols.
Junior Wood " ard, Wallace Jones.
senior Beadle, Albert Nj aire.
Junior Beadie. August Martin.
Physician, Dr. +. r. Perry.
Trustee for three years, Joseph La
row.
Lecturer, Eugene Gilman.
The following officers have been
elected by thei BARRIERS Union:
Pfesiaent, John Saivas.
Vice President. Albert Muire.
secretary, Felix Lassard
Treasurer, Fred Bodo.
Trustees John Salvas, +. Laiennesse,
Hector Guertin.
Visiting Committee, A. Warren, A.
Muire. Ernest Tetreauit.
Guardian, Ernest Tetreault.
The Naturalization Club elected
these officers at the regular meeting on
sunday afternoon held in st. Johns
ball:
President, Hector Divert.
Vice President, Frederic Dumas.
Second Vice President Jos. j. Dupre.
Secretary, George Potvin.
Treasurer, Joseph PIessis.
sergeant-at-arms, Nafcisse LeClair.
The members voted to hold whist
In the st. Johns hall January 18th for
the benefit Of the club.
Jessamine chapter No. IS, Order
Eastern Star held lis annual meeting
on Wednesday evening and the fol-
lowing were elected for the ensuing
year:
Worthy matron, Mrs. {. ID. Arnold.
Worthy patron, II. +. Wilder.
Associate matron, Miss Emma Rob
erts.
Secretary, Mrs. r. l.. Kenyon.
Treasurer, Mrs. Il. NJ Hey!e.
Cohducifess, Mrs. } !. Greene.
Associate eonduetress, Mrs. II. +.
" ildef
The elective and appointiye officers
will be installed IN Office at the next
meeting.
Putnam patriot. [volume] (Putnam, Conn.) 1872-1962, 1910-12-23
Unjust Complaint

In the Wtllimantie journal Of last
week Is an article speaking OF Wind.
! nam county officers, on which IL thus
comments.
@rhe case Of Sheriff sibiey, tie main
cause of the opposition 10 his nomina.
ton was the fact That the borough OF
DanieIson had cofalled pretty near
everything that could come to the coun'
". and what DaHieIson didn't have,
putnan did; while WiilImantic was
left with the only consolation that was
afforded In voting To help honor the
people over east.
\ respectable newspaper ike the
journal, should make share, when II
makes charges against neiehbofs, that
II does not do 50 on mere guess work.
Here are the facts, which We get from
prominent lawyer in this city
County offices Putnam holds:
states Attorney resident 81 fhomp-
son.j
Clerk.
County officers IN panIeison
Sheriff.
Treasurer.
Coroner,
County officers IN Windham
County Commissioner
Assistant Clerk.
Health Officer.
Willimantic has, besides, n State
Normal School and United states
Postofiice building.
Putnam patriot. [volume] (Putnam, Conn.) 1872-1962, 1910-12-23
Notice of Petition
FOR
Changes
IN THE
Charter of the
City Of Putnam

Notice is hereby given that the fol-
lowing petition has been filed in the
office of the Secretary of State, in
order that the matters mentioned
therein may be acted upon by the next
General Assembly:
Estate OF CONNECTICUT,
GENERAL ASSEMBLY,
JANUARY SESSION, A. D., 1911.
To THE GENERAL ASSEMBLY
OF THE STATE OF CoNNECTI-
CUT:
The undersigned respectfully petit
tons your honorable body 10 grant
certain changes in the charter of the
City OF Putnam aud as follows:
/. Abolish the mayor and common
council and place the executive and
administrative power of the city in
|commission OF three or five.
2. Abolish the annual city meeting
in even years and have all officers
bi.ennially every second year in one
meeting.
head of the city general executive
authority in the matter of all contracts
and in the making of appointments.
4. Make the term of office of the en-
gineers of the lire department perma-
nent.
5. Make the position OF Chief of
Police permanent.
.. Increase the salary of the city
clerk.
:. Increase the salary of the city
treasurer. he being also treasurer of the
water funds.
$. Authorize the executive body of
the city TO employ the superintendent
of the water works as superintendent of
of sewers. provided the board of water
commissioners consent.
9. Alter the provisions for the lay
out of streets aud the provisions for
the assessments for payment of sewers.
10. Change the time of converting of
the city Court.
II. Provide for the appointment of a
prosecuting attorney by the judge of
the City Court.
lastly. A complete revision of the
charter.
And Is in duty bound your petit
toner will ever pray.
Dated ct Putnam, Connecticut, this
sixth day Of December, 1870"
ARCHIBALD MACDONALD,
Mayor
Putnam patriot. [volume] (Putnam, Conn.) 1872-1962, 1910-12-23

DR.. Edgar 4. Abbott of Boston
xsve a mos, pleasing reading, Dickens
sh4stsnas Carol, in Odd Fellows hail
"Wednesday afternoon al J O'Clock.
DIR. Aecou's presentation Of this din
cult siece, Ia which he brought
Sc~oeee, the miser, SO wildly heiofe
ais audience, showed him 10 Ia per
secelv familiar with the subject and
having the ability TO cieserly portray
IL
Putnam patriot. [volume] (Putnam, Conn.) 1872-1962, 1910-12-23

-nepaty Judge NJ. IL. Geisslet and
City Engineer r. Walden Wright were
visitors IN Worcester ON Saturday.
AS We 40 TO press Charles h. Pot
ter Is being taken TO the hospital. lie
had shock on Union street by
Luciefs Jeaelry store People pass.
ing saw him stagger and fall. He was
taken into the store and . doctor sum-
moued. who pronounced his condition
- serious.
Putnam patriot. [volume] (Putnam, Conn.) 1872-1962, 1910-12-23

The game with Holy Cross scheduled
for last Tuesday evening was Cancelled
owing To a misunderstanding. Man.
agef Gordier thought he had booked
the Varsity team and so advertised IL.
The matter came to the notice OF the
college athletic association and they
wrote the local manager stating en-
phatiealIy that there was no Varsity
basket ball team and were indignant
that II was so advertised. All adser-
Using matter was Immediately with
drawn, the matter set right as far as
possible and the game cancelled.
Don't forget that the game with
Millbury Monday afternoon will start
Mt O'Clock sharp. This Is done 10 al
low the teams To catch the afternoon
train for Millbufy where return
game is 10 be played in the evening.
Arrangements have been made 10 have
the Portland express stop here so that
the team will not have 10 stay away
over night. Tickets have been selling
fast for this game as MilIbury's repu-
tation is known To all. The game will
without question be ehe Of the best of
the season.
The teams wSH line up rs follows:
Millbury7-lianlon IT. Burns IF, ".
Horne c xt1innt rb, f. Horne Id, Dug
gan sBo
PAtnam-Sid and Bill Marland, Pin
hHtbieu, Sis Peloquin, Armand LIZ
Site, Felix capplette sub.
Yale Rovers, New Years. Two
games.
Putnam patriot. [volume] (Putnam, Conn.) 1872-1962, 1910-12-23
N You Arc . Tifle Sensitive

About The size Of your shoes, its some
satisfaction 10 kno~ that many people
can wear shoes Size smaller BY shsk
ing Aliens Foot Ease into them. just
ne thing for palent leather shoes and
ges breaking in new shoes. Sold every
s-shere, 25c. sample Free. Address,
3 lien i. Olmsted, Leroy, \. y si-s
Putnam patriot. [volume] (Putnam, Conn.) 1872-1962, 1910-12-23
ssm egesGss 5. ckossr sasss

Vaurt o. f'funaiv nolasn. ~ IlNsmpsan
N Within and for the district OF Thompson
es ,hr iatn day of tAfe~mher A. n. 1910.
preseat. q e&bktsE ~ CkScHl, j -dze
Ca motiea % Victor T. pstemhewsn u WEE
sser Mss, Aautns.trAeCr on the lsgeststs estate
81 William j. RAIaesAk. late Of Webster. Mass.
With Real essAtea In Cena~csicat vttAia said dts
tricf Decreased
Thls eeart doth accrse that six Heaths froa
date he<~of - alisscA ard hsatted tor the
Ga iitofs of satd exaass 20 exh1bit thear claims
axAinns th~ sAn~oo the AdUintSfrAtor ard dtreces
that p4blie no<lce be Gtvea 81 tnfs crt~r ~
hastne 8 ciFcnnat1e9 3 soA1 district. aad BY
rosri.s esey thsreos ~ the pab1l< sixn posi-
In SD town Of TAemeeea Hearees to pincs
vh<ro ~ Anceane4 ~ &ue1k
cor<tG11 fxom 9Denr1.
A-a 61On0k >. CROSBY. 5saee.
Putnam patriot. [volume] (Putnam, Conn.) 1872-1962, 1910-12-23

A "a COURT OF PRoNArE HOLDEN Al
N Thompson within and Tor the District of
Ihomps on the 10th day af Dec. A. ID 1910
Present, tieorge :. Crosby, Judge.
On motion of krnest q. tusfafson. admins
traitor 90 the intestate = state Of August Lund.
strom late of Thompson within said district.
deceased,
This Court doth decree that six mouths
be allowed and limited for the eredl.
tors CT said estate 10 exhibit their claims
against the same to the Admiuis ar aud
directs thar public not oe be given II tins order
by advertising Ia newspaper having eircuia.
tian in dnsilict and by posting a eops
thereof on the public sign-posi la said town Of
Thomt sou near st the place where the deceased
Ia dwett.
Certified from H. cord.
l,EAkaaE = 4 klls RI lnApn Al
Putnam patriot. [volume] (Putnam, Conn.) 1872-1962, 1910-12-23
Maay cAsldres Are S.cAly.

Mother Gray's Sweet Powders fol
Children break up colds In "a hours,
relieve feverishness, headache. stom.
ach troubles, tcething disorden, and
destroy worms. Al ell druggists, 9ac
sample mailed FRYE. Address, Allen
:. Oimsted, LEROY, n. Y. 5l-s
Putnam patriot. [volume] (Putnam, Conn.) 1872-1962, 1910-12-23

A healthy man Il king In his own
right: IN unhealthy man IL an un-
happy slave. burdcck Blood Mteers
builds up sound heaith--kssps you
welll
Putnam patriot. [volume] (Putnam, Conn.) 1872-1962, 1910-12-23
CERTIFIED frOm 7 coFd.
GEORGE :. CROSBY. Judge s.
I listrie, OF weea,toes IS. Probate Court, Dec.
18Th fala

Estate OF George Austin Bowen, late Of Wood.
stock Ia said District, deceased.
Upon the application OF Edward T. Berrian.
enc Of the executors thervla named PRAYING thai
an Instrument la writing purpafting 10 be the
last viii and testament of said t.eorge Austin
Bowen NAV be proved approved allowed and
admitted to probate pee application on die
uioss faily appears. il Is
ordered. that said application BE- heard and
Determined AT the Prebsie oflsee Ia " ooistock
in said district the Slsf das of December, A.
ID. 1910. At II O'Clock IN the forenoon. aud
thai notice be- eivea Of The pendency Of said
application aud thu time aud nj &c. Of hearing
thereon, by publishing . copy OF this rider one
time in newspaper having circulation In
SAID district. and by posting a copy thereof
On the public sign post ia the town Of Wood
stock IN said district. and BY Ssnding by mali
postage paid marked copy OF said newspaper
containing said natsce TO AL the hssrsst law al
least days heiaFs said day uf hearing.
Ctytihed from kscord
st CLARENCE HI. CHILD. Judge
Putnam patriot. [volume] (Putnam, Conn.) 1872-1962, 1910-12-23

a Court Of Probate Holduu al Thompson
~ w.thln ami nor the district % Thompson
Ga the iyth day of peceme~r, A. d, 1910.
Present. q kORGk :. tko>kN, judge
Estate OF William J kstaesak late OF wees,eS
Mass, with real estate in Connecticut in said
district. deceased
The Administrator having made written apptiea
tou TO said Court. ia accordance with tae statute,
for an eFsser of sale af the whole OF part OF the
real estate described therein. it Is
ORDERED. thar sAid application be hard .,
the Probate ,sihee lufhompsoa On the grd dax OF
Jan. 1871. al O'Clock in the sfterrsc1 and tina;
netioe thereof ee gwen, BY Inserting copy OF
this order times In the fAtrisst newspaper
having = circulation in said district. and that
return be made 20 tins ouurt<
AttrSt.
Sl.as t,kx(tS&s =. GkUSHl judge
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1910-11-24
College Items
HERE AND THERE

Rev. Theodore Williams of Inlay
City, Michigan. breaches the Thanks
giving Day sermon in the College
Chapel at 10 o'clock. At the close
Of the sermon there will be praise
meeting for those who care to
remain. All OF the townspeohb are
cordially invited to be present.
The Rev. Williams is also to preach
at Chapel next Sunday night and at
Union Church in the morning.
Mr.. William Hopkins who gradual
ed from the Second Year Normal in
1903 is now teaching in the State
Normal In Daphne, Alabama, across
the bay from Mobile. Since 1906
ne has taught in Georgia, Louisiana
and Alabama, and now holds a per-
manent position as Instructor in
Inductive Science. lie was married 10
a Georgia girl in 1908. Mr.. and Mrs.
Hopkins expect to visit Berea for
the Normal Reunion next commence
ment.
Miss Katherine s. Bowersox aud
Miss Mary e. Welsh gave the first
of their teas on last Thursday after
noon. They give these on the first
and third Thursdays OF each month.
William Bowman, the porter at
Ladies' Hall. was called home Satur-
day night by the serious Illness OF
bis sister, who, IL is reported later,
is dead.
Mrs. Coltonmather of Colorado was
here last week in the interest OF the
Methodist Home Board OF Missions.
She went from here to Barbourvllle.
She is a friend of Miss Harriet Eyler
and Miss Myrtle Hatcher.
Mrs. Frost gave a delightful talk
TO the girls Of the Young Women's
Christian Association. Sunday even
ing, on the topic Fear"
Messrs. Ned Ellis, Donald Edwards
and a cousin of his, Mr.. Saxton. were
camping at Robes Mountain from Fri
day until Sunday.
Prof. Raine gave an impressive
sermon on Eternal Life" at Chapel
last Sunday night.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1910-11-24

Miss Morrow and Miss Speer enter
tanned the members Of the home
science course at the Model House
on Saturday night.
Rev. ]. r. +. Milligan. pastor Of
the First United Presbyterian Church
of Cleveland. Ohio, spoke to the stu
dent body in United Chapel on Tues
day morning. lie stopped off in Be
rea on his way home from Knoxville,
Tenn.
The members OF Prof. Ellis Livy
class have just presented some very
fine theses on the syntax OF pronouns
In Latin.
The friends of Mahala Day, who
last year graduated from the home
science course. viii be interested 10
learn that she was recently married
to Mr.. Jesse Gray and is now llv-
ing in Dallas, Texas.
They say that one OF the young men
students in Prof. Robertsons class in
English history was very insistent,
the other day, that the first Hen
ry was Henry Nv.
Last week was observed by the
Y. NJ. c. A. and the Y. w. c. A. as
week Of prayer for missions. Daily
meetings were held and on Saturday
a union meeting OF the two organlz-
ations. Thursday was Worlds Nickel
Day and the money from the tags
sold goes TO the support OF some mis-
sion. The Y. w. L. A. girls took
in about six dollars from the sale OF
tags.
Mr.. H. j. Langlois, the govern
ment road engineer. has returned TO
Berea TO complete the road from the
square to Ellipse Street
Prof. Raine goes TO Montreal the
last of the week 10 give series
OF five addresses 10 the Congrega-
tional College OF Canada on "The
Preachers Use OF Literature"
Prof. Ellis was able to come out at
the first OF the week and meet his
classes in their respective elass-rooms.
Mr.. Vergil steenrod has gone 10
his home in Ohio TO stay until az
ter Thanksgiving. When he returns
he will take up the work that Mr.. G..
NJ. Garfield has been doing for
the College for the last few years. Mr..
Garfield has gone into the grocery
business