davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Putnam patriot., 1913-12-05
HIGH SCHOOL PLAY
PUTNAM HIGH SCHOOL NOTES
Schedule of Coming Events

The High school will present three
act farce, 1.-THE Sisterhood of Bridget,
on Wednesday evening, December IL,
in the school hail. The play portrays
an attempt to solve the servant prob
lem by asssymbolic" application of the
socialistic principles of Tolstoi. 1t Is,
however quite different problem that
is solved by the wit of Bridget whose
daily reading of the ''one-cint press"
makes her quite able to cope with the
"English Observation-Disclosures though
her "Frinch is bit rhusty.n The
tickets will be % and 35 cents. They
will be for sale soon and may be OBJ
tanned irom,pupils. They should be
purchased early, as only a limited
number can be accommodated.
On the same levening there will be a
sale of home made candy for the bene-
fit of the domestic science department,
The proceeds of the play will be used
for pictures, books, magazines, and the
like. for the school.
Each class has elected two of its
members TO serve on a committee that
shall arrange the schedule of interclass
games and contests. The committee is
as follows:
Senior, James Maher, Irene Cham
peau.
Junior, Arthur Blackmore, Rather
inc Seward.
Sophomore, Eugene Maynard, Edna
Mann.
Freshmen, William Rafferty,, II azel
Perry.
This Friday evening the local school
team will meet Plaintield High in bas-
ket ball at Putnam. This is the first
game of the Quinebaug Valley League
and promises to be good one.
The following calendar will give an
idea of the activities planned for the
winter months. 1t is of course subject
to change and will doubtless be con-
siderablY added to.
After school sessions daily 2.45 to $50
Girls Gymnasium Mondays TO 3
Dramatics and Debating Mondays and
Fridays at 3.
Basketball practice Tuesdays and Fri
days to 3.
Orchestra Tehearsals Tuesdays to 8
Boys Gymnasium Wednesdays to 5
9TH and Sth grade gym Fridays TO
December
! Close of Recess. School reopens.
D 80 Basket Ball.
6 3 to School dance.
II School play and candy sale.
10 Christmas recess begins.
% Recess closes. School reopens.
80 s to 1890 School dance.
January
2 $50 Basket ball.
I 7.30 Basket Bail.
IA 3 to School Dance.
Is 40 Basket Ball League.
II 7.30 Basket Ball.
% 730 Basket Ball League.
% S to 1920 School Dance Junior.
February
8 730 Basket Ball.
IL 7.30 Basket Ball.
II 3 to School Dance.
20 7.30 Basket Ball.
q s to 1890 School Dance.
Putnam patriot., 1913-12-05
Lumbermen Meet
Protest Slow Paymen. For Ties

A special meeting of the Lumber
NJ manufacturers Association Of South
ern New England was held in Hart
ford last week. The meeting was pre-
sided over by President &. l.. Child Of
Putnam with about thirty members
present. {. A. Ryan OF East Hamp-
ton and George A. Stevens of Great
Darlington, Mass, were elected MEM
beers of the association.
After luncheon the matter Of the APP
pointment OF a committee to confer
with the New York, New Haven d
Hartford Railroad Company over the
payment more promptly for ties pur-
chased, was discussed. After some de-
bate a committee of three was appoint
ed. 1t was said that members OF the
association have had TO wait from so
to l20 days for their money and four OF
the members reported that they had
accounts pending with the company
OF over four months duration.
Frederick b. Merrels, representing a
Hartford insurance company, spoke in
reference to the workmen's compensa-
ton act.
Putnam patriot., 1913-12-05
SOUGHT FIFTEEN
Drag Net Only Caught Two
Others Got Off Al North drosyeuordaIe


rhe local and railroad police, a rail-
road detective and railroad employees
spread net in the local railroad yard
Monday afternoon In which they ex-
pected 10 make big haul. Station
Agent Baldwin received telegram
from Webster that fifteen men we're
seen stealing ride on the boat freight
enroute to Putnam. The above men
to the number of eight or ten went to
the upper railroad yard and when the
train arrived surrounded il. Two
men, George Liberty of Worcester and
Michael Smith of Webster, were taken
from the train and locked up. They
told the officers that the other meu
had all left the train at North Gros-
venordale where the conductor spotted
them and put them Oft. The TRAN
crew said the men that left the tran
stoned them before the train pulled
out. lii the city court Tuesday MORN
ing Liberty was sentenced to pay fine
and costs amounting te $500 and
Smith WAS sentenced TO 30 days in jail
and costs of $500.
Putnam patriot., 1913-12-05
In Prison for Life

One in every eight prisoners at the
states prison is life termer. There
are now 634 prisoners at the institu-
tion and of that number 50 are serving
life sentences. Among the life term
prisoners Windham county has four as
follows: Alex Tedesehi, As when con.
victed, born in Italy, second degree,
sentenced March L, 1900; Salvatore
Capodici, Is when convicted, born in
Italy, second degree, sentenced May
10, 1908; Randolph Brissette, % when
convicted, born in Germany, second
degree, sentenced Nov 8, 1911; Willis
ID. Lambert, 80 when convicted, born
in Massachusetts, second degree, sem
fenced May %, 1918.
Putnam patriot., 1913-12-05
Senator Brandegee to Succeed Himself

Senator Brandegee wishes TO succeed
himself ms United States senator and
1t seems apparent that his republican
constituency wish TO have him, He
has been faithful Waterman OF Con-
necticut's interests and will be In a po-
influence than in the past as his ex-
perience has so fitted him. A faithful
servant Of the people should be not
only allowed but requested 10 serve as
long as his deficiency is maintained.
This is simple business proposition.
To get the best results man Of expe-
Renee, II he be q capable man, Is the
man for any place OF trust and impor-
tanee. Mr.. Brandegee has proved
himself such man.
The Ansonia Sentinel, IN mn article
concerning the reelection OF Senator
Brandegee, says In part as follows:
"-enator Brandegee has well repre-
senled Connecticut during his term
ana IL goes without saying that the ex-
perience he has gained during his ser
vice in the senate, the knowledge Of
public affairs and the confidence OF his
colleagues are assets that no new man,
however we'll equipped otherwise, can
have. He has been through his term
an able, far-sighted and upright ser.
want OF the interests OF Connecticut
and it would be a sad mistake to ill
his place with another, who would re-
quire years 10 attain 10 the same stand
ing in the upper house that Senator
Brandegee now has.
1t has always been the policy OF the
republicans Of Connecticut 10 retain In
the senate men who have been tried in
the balance aud not found waiting.
Such man is the present senator and
IL will be surprising IL he Is not the
practically unanimous choice OF the
republican party in the state 10 sue
ceed himself AS u matter Of fact he is
entitled 10 this vote OF confidence from
the electors, who first choose him.
Putnam patriot., 1913-12-05
CITY COurt---FulIer Judge.

Gustav Erickson of South w oodstock
plead guilty in the city court Tuesday
morning to having skinned milk in
his possession with the intention to
sell it as standard milk. He was fined
$40 and costs of 500 which he paid.
The prosecution was brought on COM
plant Of the dairy and food commits
sioner's office. An agent took sam.
pie of the milk on Oct. LIST and after
analysis it was found it had been
skinned. Erickson claimed he had
no knowledge that the milk was not
all right and that he intended TO obey
all laws. He said he had since dis
covered that his wife, unbeknown to
him, had taken some of the cream
from the milk before it left the farm.
He sold only at wholesale to cafes and
restaurants.
Putnam patriot., 1913-12-05
Interesting Locals
ADVERTISEMENT

Hand painted china, watsf color and
tinted post cards, for Christmas or
wedding gifts, at Miss Sansoucie's
millinery parlors, the WORK of Miss
Florence Stubbert.
A Victrola brings the worlds best
music to every member of the family.
Will there be Victrola in your home
this Xmas? Prices $500 to $50. Geo.
f. shaw.
Girl is or II years old wanted TO as
sist in light homework. Go home
nights if desired. Mrs. Geo. l.. Bald
win, So Grove street.
Putnam patriot., 1913-12-05

Miss Harlie L. Corbin of Winsted
is the guest of her aunt, Mrs. X. M.
Hoyle.
The Kings Daughters will meet
with Mrs. S. Nickolof, next Wednes-
day afternoon at o'clock.
Miss Eliza Sherlock was the re-
cent guest of Mrs. Lawrence Murray,
Oak Hill.
Mrs. George w. Child is at her
home on Oak Hill, after an extended
visit with the family of DR.. Paine in
Thompson,
Owing To complaints coming in
the keepers of pool rooms have been
warned by the mayor and captain of
police not to allow boys under Is to
Ioiter in their places.
Advertised Letters, Dee. 2:
GENTLEMEN
Mr.. Richard Redfield, Mr.. Philias
Phaneuf, Mr. Giorgia Calderise.
LADIES
Miss VI. l.. Ryan, Mrs. Mary Hudi-
ems.
Attorneys Frank Knox OF Hart
ford, formerly of Putnam, and w. a.
King and George E. Hinman OF Will
mantle greeted friends at the railroad
station Monday afternoon. They were
on their return trip from Danielson
where they had been on legal business.
Mrs. q. B. Gascoigne entertained
a family party of twenty on Thanks
giving day. The out of town guests
included Mr.. l.. f. Bradley of South
bridge and Mr.. and Mrs. Walter Carrie
and family of Boston.
The presidents message will be
found on page 2. 1t deals with the
Mexican situation, direct nominations
currency and banking legislation, Al
askan matters, Sherman antitrust
law and other interesting matters OF
governmental concern. Ii Is snort,
and consumed but 50 minutes In de-
aiyery.
Putnam patriot., 1913-12-05
Advent Christian Church

Sunday understanding service at
1870, Sunday school at noon, evening
service at o'clock.
Prayer meeting on Friday instead Of
Thursday evening at 7.30.
Sunday morning Rev. Mr.. Stone will
take for his-subject, "The richest man
who ever lived why he became poo 7
In .the evening his subject will be
IA message from the Savior TO all. !"
A cordial invitation to these SER
vices is extended to all, especially 10
those having no church home.
Putnam patriot., 1913-12-05
Methodist Episcopal Church

The union Thanksgiving service
held in this church last Wednesday
evening was we'll attended and good
service was enjoyed. An excellent
sermon was preached by Rev. q. d..
Stanley, pastor Of the church.
The annual Christmas sale will be
held Friday, Dec. 18th.
Rho Delta class hold their monthly
meeting at the parsonage Friday even
ing. AT this meeting the ladies are TO
bring their gentlemen friends OF hus-
bands.
The ladies OF the w. n. NJ. ). met
with Mrs. Nichols, School street, We'd
nesday afternoon.
Putnam patriot., 1913-12-05
win BE DepOrted
Mrs. Frank Roze and Children in Desti.
tute Circumstances

State Policeman Rudd of New Lon
don was in the city Monday TO make
arrangements for the deportation of
Mrs. Frank Roze and children to Italy.
Mrs. Roze's husband was shot on a
Saturday night last August in a street
fight among Italians under Front
street bridge. He died the following
afternoon at the Day Kimball hospital.
His wife and children have since been
in destitute circumstances. After the
shootin. Guissippe Minerva, Boston
Italian, was arrested and subsequently
plead guilty to manslaughter in the
superior court where he was sentenced
to not less than one nor more tn an two
years in states prison.
Putnam patriot., 1913-12-05
A Phony Coincidence
night.)

Judge Fuller, election night.)
-HHello, is this the mayor
Mayor.- "Yes."
Judge, "Well, how does it happen
that your telephone line is 1873 and
your vote today was 1888, is it coinci-
,dence?n
Line cut off -
Putnam patriot., 1913-12-05
ST. Philips Church

The Ladies Guild will hold a regu-
lar monthly meeting Thursday at 2.30
D. IN. at the home of Mrs. T.. y. Fisher,
1855 School street. A full attendance is
desired to complete plans for the sup
per and sole TO be held on the eleventh.
The altar ichapter will meet Thurs
day evening, and the choir will re-
hearse Friday after service.
Services will be--on Sundry the
Holy Communion at and 1890, sun
day school at y, Evening Prayer at z;
and on Friday, Evening Prayer at 7.3o.
The choir sings at Evening Prayer
on Sundays, as well as in the morning.
Putnam patriot., 1913-12-05
ANNUAL POMONA
To Be Held with the Plainfield Grange
Election and Interesting Program

The Quinebacg Pomona grange will
meet with Plsinfield grange on Satur-
day, December d, at IL O'Clock. Re-
ports and election will be followed by
dinner served by the Plainfield
grange.
The afternoon session will open in
the fourth degree at 1870. Randolph
Ii. Chandler of Thompson, will speak
on 1.-THE Honors of the Past Century,
Charles A. Wheeler of the Connecticut
Agricultural college will give an inter-
esting lecture, and Professor Kirkpat-
rick will speak on the egg laying con-
test now going on at the agricultural
college.
There will be music, singing, and
readings, by members of local oranges.
Putnam patriot., 1913-12-05
First Baptist Church

The young ladies Mission Circle Of
the Baptist church has elected the fol-
lowing officers;
Preside nj, Miss Elsie King.
Vice president, Miss Edna Surples.
secretary. Miss Florence Stubbert.
Treasurer, Miss Mildred Carver.
Putnam patriot., 1913-12-05

William T. Darou, who left here a
few months ago TO accept position
IN the signal department OF the n. T.,
N. II. 4 II. railroad. al East Green
witch has been transferred to more
lucrative post al Westerly. X. !. lis
many friends here will be pleased to
know OF his promotion and wish him
still greater success.
Putnam patriot., 1913-12-05
Vice President Unable To Leave
Was Expecting TO Spend Thanksgiving
in Putnam

in Putnam
Attorney Charles 5. Weaver of Put
nam Heights entertained Judge A. A.
Adams and Mrs. Adams and their son
of Indianapolis over Thanksgiving.
Judge Adams is chief justice of the
supreme court of Indiana and the man
who nominated Vice President
Thomas r. Marshal, then governor of
Indiana, for the office he now holds,
in the democratic national conyen
ton at Baltimore. Vice President
Marshall was to have been guest of
Attorney Weaver, who is former res
ident of Indiana, but he was prevent
ed from coming here by the pressure
OF official business.
Putnam patriot., 1913-12-05

REPU BLICAN
Mayor, Archibald Macdonald lSS
Alderman al-large john A. Dady iS2
City treasurer Charles II. Brown Isl
Collector of taxes Jos Mex achnie l55
Auditor Lucius Z. Merriam III
Registrar of voters II. @. Carver IL
John G.. Johnson, alderman $50
George ID. Clark do l76
Hector DIVERT do l7b
John b. Byrne do i79
DEMOCRATIC
Mayor John @. Johnson l
Alderman-at.arge Geo. r. Miners 80
City treasurer W. l.. Bradways go
Collector of taxes Il. II. Johnson "a
Auditor j Harry Mann 81
Registrar of voters George Potvin Cd
} Harry Mann alderman 80
Ernest l.. Davis do SO
Regis Bouthillette do 81
Omer LaRue do 81
*Deieated
Putnam patriot., 1913-12-05
CONCERT BY CHOIR
An Interesting Program To Be tiivea
Congregational Church Notes

the choir of this church will take place
church auditorium. being the third en-
tertainment In the choir course. Sim
gle admission is IS cents, but tickets
emitting the holder TO admission To
this concert, land also TO those To be
given by the Clark College 6leeiCiub,
and the Lotus Maze Quartet, can be
had for 81, of members of the choir, or
Mt the stores of q. Il. Shaw OF G.. M.
Elliott.
A feature of the program will be the
presentation of the Cathedral March
by Geo. IL. Ryder, being especially ar
ranged by him for this concert, with
two performers at the organ and the
composer at the piano. The full pro-
gram Is as follows:
PROGRAM
Annie Laurie Buck
The Nursery Moffat
The Choir
Cathedral March Ryder
Miss Ellis and Mr.. Williams mt Organ
Mr. Ryder at Piano
Solo-Selected
Wallace Smith
Thy Song Chapman
Solo by Gladys A. Farmer
Rock-a.Bye Neidlinger
Ladies' Chorus
The Shoogy-Snoo Ambrose
May Time Stewart
The Choir
Solo--Selected
A. Graydon sharper
Musical Mono!egue-w hen You Amt
said Your Prayers Riley
Mariorie II. Burgess
The Owl and Pussy Cat Ingraham
Sos bod, L0ohin' J snass.
Josephine NJ. qinord
Ghorus-Lullaby Webster
Solo by Gladys 4. Farmer
Whistiing oeiigato by Ellie /. inman
TIE Rosary Nevin
Diuah Johns
The Choir
Dreaming Shelley
sweet mud Low Barnoy
Ladies' Chorus
Loves Reverie Squire
In the Time OF Roses Reichert
Gladys Al Farmer
The Close Of Day johnson
spring Song MendeIssohn
TheGhoir
Chorus-old SONGS
solo Ny Josephine NJ Clifford
The Offering last sabbath was as fol-
lows;
Pledged envelopes received $500
Loose 1910
------
S5262
There was In addition TO this 1888 in
the thank offering for the Day Kim
bal hospital.
We are indebted To Mr.. Andem for
the palms with which the platform
was decorated Sunday and which
made the story OF the afternoon so eff
ed.
Next Friday at 4.30 p. m. the annual
Christmas Sale under the auspices OF
the Ladies' Social Circle will be held
In the chapel and parIor. In addition
TO the usual display of fancy work
a 70
a"u ap'o', 'f ~. -,
AM, ,nrn,,,,e nolls ,,,t,e and dolls
Ia,.,o o,,y,.,n dolla and babv dolls.
aajls alabo,a,etv garbea and simplv
,,as.od g,,i do,,s aud how dolls aolls,
ho,,sas ana do,,s, furniture and ex,,a
dolls, garments and ali Arranged. In a
,yay 10 attract the attention Of Young
40 Ala no,,,, fa,, - mt A. an a.
,,oar.,os a, The oneniny If the sale. IL
( 10 there viii he n Cafeteria lunch in
,ho gy.,nas,um with The following
,.,a,a.
=.
s,calloped ham 1853
Chicken salad no
Iaiis anu pusie'
zdoughnuts s.
1o,lee -
NahS -
~, ..,... 80. - -,
- ~, ,,,,a, MIN ,a.a-
VII Nv So" - w. ~''ff~-
t..sx f.xy Ntaa al wl n
Putnam patriot., 1913-12-05

There will be meeting Ct Eliza
beth Porter Putnam Chapter, y. A.
r., In their rooms on Pomfret street.
Monday, Dec. sth, At 3 o'clock. Miss
Ellen Osgood OF East Hartford will
give a talk on Through SPAN =
Brittany Board meeting 1t ? 20.
Putnam patriot., 1913-12-05

The city property committee asked
for more time relative TO the change Of
offices in the municipal building. 1t
was stated by member of the com.
mittee that he had had an informal
talk with the water commissioners
and they thought they should be al
lowed TO remain in their Office on the
ground door as they had so many PEG.
pie call 1t would be a great accommo-
dation to the public. The matter will
be taken up later.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1913-04-14
EAST CHICAGO

Letters from Mrs. James Given at
Piqua. o.. to their East Chicago friends
tell OF their safety after experiences
with the floods near their home. They
declare that words are inadequate to
tell Of the suffering and distress.
The Pinochle club went to Chicago
Saturday and took dinner at a DOWN
town Gaze. after which the mbe Of
the organization Witnessed the play,
The Takers" at the S~tudebaker. The
party comprised ten and All had a most
enjoyable time.
Miss Snyder. niece of Mrs. Jesse Dew
ey, who has been visiting her aunt and
uncle for a week, returns to her home
today.
The literary. section of the East Chi
caEo Woman's club will meet otmorrow
at 2:30 o'clock at the residence of Mrs.
W. r. Diamond, Chicago avenue. The
section was TO have met with Mrs. z.
N. Canine this week. but as Mrs. Canine
has guests from out of town.. the place
of meeting was changed.
The Congregational Mems club will
meet tonight with r. G. Howell, one
Hundred and Forty-fourth street and
Magoun avenue. There will be a de-
bate. sResolved. That Socialism will
Eliminate Graft from Politics" At
frmative speakers. r. G. Howell and
George Clapper; negative. II. f. Bied-
niger. w. j. Funkey. Jr. All men are
invited.
Mr.. and Mrs. v. G. Santi. 1924 Beacor
street. entertained at dinner last even
ing. Mrs. Santi is a visitor to Ham
mond today.
Mr.. and Mrs. Paul p. Llewellyn o.
I'LL Beacon street celebrated their 4tf
wedding anniversary Saturday by TAX
ing dinner in the city.
Have comfort in the bathroom with
| a Gas Heating Stove.-No. Ind Gas &
7, Elec. Co.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1913-04-14
BEAT
HOMEWOODS. 14-8

The East Chicago Gophers opened
the season in whirlwind fashion yes
terday afternoon by defeating the fast
Hammond H~omewoods. claiming the
large end of a IA to s score. Although
the field was in poor condition on ac-
count of recent showers, this proved
no obstacle and both teams were eager
to continue the one-sided contest. A
large crowd Of enthusiastic fans saw
the game. The manner In which the
Homewoods slaughtered the East Chi
cago twirler during the early stages of
the game made 1t appear that they
would have easy sailing when they
scored eight runs across the plate.
Thomas, hurting for East Chicago. soon
found his place and soon had the Ham
mondites eating out of his hand.
Hudson, who did stellar work on the
mound for Hammond during the first
few innings. lost control or his excel
lent form, the East Chicago sluggers
finding him for IA runs. The Home
woods will be given a return game in
the near future and expect to TURF the
tables. The Gophers ask for Saturday
and Sunday games with any 14-15 years
aggregation in this vicinity. For
games address NJ. F. Keenan 472S Tod
venue East Chicago, Ind.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1913-04-14
APRIL IL IN HISTORY.

1s14-Congress repealed the embargo
law of December, 1919.
1S2s-House Of Representatives. reject
ed bill for the construction of a
public road between Buffalo and
New Orleans.
1s45-Cyrus W. Field granted 50-year
right to land n marine telegraph
cable in New Foundland
1S64-Gold reached 1877 in New York,
but slumped on rumor that Secre-
tary of Wa Chase was manipulat-
ing the sterling exchange market
against the bull clique.
1s65-Lincoln assassinated.
1S93-Tornado in Alabama cost ten
lives and immense damage to prop
erty.
1903-ExPresident Cleveland spoke in
New York in behalf of Southern
Industrial Education.
1904-Russian battleship Pobieda badly
damaged by Japanese mine.
1905-Body of Paul Jones, famous
American Admiral, found in Paris
where 1t was buried in 1892.
1912-Government at Washington hears
fighting between Federal troops
and insurgents is growing fercei
in Mexico. with for gov
eminent arms Frightening.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1913-04-14
HONOR MISS kREIs.

Mrs. George Kreis entertained a num-
Der of children very charmingly yes
terday afternoon at her home in Michi-
gan avenue i nhonor of her daughter.
Alma. The party celebrated Miss
Alma's twelfth birthday anniversary
and she received many pretty gifts i'll
remembrance of the day. The children
spent the afternoon in a delightful So
cial way with games and music. a two
course luncheon was served at five
o'clock. The guests at the party were
the member of her class in school.
Those present were Margaret Fromnn.
Martha Schmidt, Arnolda Schwerin,
Gretchen Taper. Erna Quinn. Media
Eidner, Katherine and Ruth Williams.
Hazel Rutz, Adelia Hardtke. Charlotte
Braun. Alma Schneider. Frances. Marie
and Lucille smith. Meta Parduhn
George S~poerner. Herbert and Arthur
Bleck, Carl Schneider, Henry Schmues
er. Bernard Fromn. Herman Schwerin
Norman Taper. Herbert Braun, and
Martha, Alma. Clara and Ralph Kreis
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1913-04-14
INDIANA HARBOR.

Moving pictures of the Hooded DIS
trict in and around Dayton will be
shown at the Family theatre this even
ing at which time s. p. Dunno, WHO
was given special permission by Gov
ernor Cox OF Ohio to board the first re-
lief train to the scene of the disaster.
with his outfit. will explain the pic
lures as they appear. Mr.. Dunno viii
answer questions put to him by the
audience.
The West League of the Ladies Aid
~societl. Methodist Episcopal church,
which will give an entertainment.
"Reveries of a Bachelor Saturday eve
ming, April 10. in the social rooms of
the church. will meet tomorrow even
ing for rehearsal at the hons of Mrs.
b. c. Lukens. The rehearsal was an
%nounced to be held at the church, but
the place place OF meeting was
changed.
The floors of the Methodist church
are being treated to a new coat OF
varnish
About twenty-five of the Methodist
Episcopal and United Presbyterian
Sunday school boys enjoyed a trip to
Gary Saturday afternoon, visiting the