davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1913-05-22
lived its usefulness. The Springfield
IlIl Record saws

Ul1.) Record says
The Barratt O'Hara filth commits
sion, born of self-seeking and a de-
sire for notoriety which small
minded men invariably mistake for
fame, is scorching the cess pools
and the sewers of hell itself in an
effort to smirch our fair common
wealth. Illinois is paying out s10.-
900 in fancy salaries and in other
ways for the purpose of advertise
ing its Lieutenant Governor as a
possible chautauqua attraction and
itself as a mass of corruption.
Let the committee die and be added
to the long list of similar bodies thai
have been organized and done more
harm than good.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1913-05-22

Hammond Council No. go r. and s. NJ.
Stated Assembly first Tuesday each
month. Glass of candidates Tuesday.
June 3rd. J. w. Morthland. Rec. r. s.
Caller. =. L NJ
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1913-05-22

ONE good thing about lovely wo-
mans dress now days Is that you
can pack dozen swell gowns in a
handbag If necessary.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1913-05-22
GETTING THE PEOPLE TO CHURCH
IN INDIANA.

GETTING THE PEOPLE TO CHURCH
IN INDIANA.
(Shelbyville correspondence Indianapo-
lis News)
he people of Blue Ridge, Shelby
county, are much excited over the
subject announced by the Rev. f. l.
Lewis OF the Methodist Episcopal
church OF that place for his Sunday
night sermon. Mr.. Lewis says he
will speak on THE Three Female
Hypecrites of Blue Ridge The peo-
pie are wondering what three wo-
men the reverend refers to and in
what manner he will make their
identity known.
IF you had as much experiences
around boarding houses as We have
you would get up a petition to have
the name of strawberry short cake
changed to short strawberry cake.
KIDDING THE NEWS REPORTER.
(F'rom the Michigan City News)
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1913-05-22

IF Cupid were afraid of germs the
world would lapse into a state of
widespread eugenics.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1913-05-22

Hammond Commandery, No. Al K! 4.
Stated meeting June ?. p. m. II. t.
degree. Visiting Sir Knights welcome.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1913-05-22

Hammond Chapter No. III r. a. NJ
Regular stated meeting Wednesday.
May as. Past Master degree. Visiting
companions welcome.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1913-05-22

Stated meeting Garfield Lodge, No.
965, F. and A. NJ. Friday, May %, p. m
F. C. degree. Visitors welcome. r. S.
Caller. Sec. E. NJ Shanklin. w NJ.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1913-05-22

READ that Billy Sunday advised the
South Bend natives to take out insur-
ance against hell. Well. 1t would be a
great joke If some of the South Bend
natives found out when they crossed
the Styx that their policies had been
cancelled.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1913-05-22

"STEEMED old Chicago Examiner
is getting so Engiishihed that yester-
day it referred to an engineer as a TO-
connective driver"
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1913-05-22
THERE NOW

THERE NOW. If you are worry
DON'T ing about the high
CRY. cost of living quit it.
The Wilson admins
tration is also going
to reduce the tariff
on paprika, trouser
buttons, iodoform.
skates sage and
Rochelle salts.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1913-05-22

ANOTHER one of those raw Sep
TENDER Morns-at least it was when
we wrote this.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1913-05-22

TIMES speaks of Mr. Greenwald as
being formal candidate. for mayor
of Gary But to be mayor of Gary a
man has to engage in a few informal
transactions if he is to beat the present
incumbent at his own game.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1913-05-22

'ITALY'S LAKES GROW POPu-
LA r.. Chicago Tribune headline.
Nothing dom. We're going to help
popularize the Valparaiso lakes.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1913-05-22

IT is no exaggeration to say
that a newly-married woman
always feels more or less jeal-
Gus when her husband dances
with some one else.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1913-05-22

LINCOLN, NEB.. Mr.. Bryan's home
town. has gone wet Simply couldn't
stand the grape juice stuff, it is said
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1913-05-22

INCREASE IN MILK PRODUCTION
IN SIGHT."-Headiine
What new device to fool the unsus-
peeting cows?
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1913-05-22
K ANDoM THINGS AND FILINGS


When Mr. Albee reached this city
three weeks ago from Niles his
funds were low He is an electrician
and chemist and Immediately upon
his arrival here went to work in the
machine shop at the car factory. The
pedestrian is favorabiy impressed
with Michigan City and he may re-
turn to this city to reside. He told
News reporter that this was the
best city he had struck since leaving
Elmira.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1913-05-22

SUBSCRIBE FOR THE TIMES.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1913-05-22

MENICO now
Protests
Against Arizona's
Anti-alien land
Bill. Great
Caesar, Must we have
Grape juice Bill help
Us TO keep Mex. from
Fighting?
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1913-05-22

KIDDING THE NEWS REPORTER.
(F'rom the Michigan City News)
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-11-25
VELVET IN PARIS

! Mole color Is much liked. one clever
Paris dress has a double puned tunic
reaching some distance to the knee on
one sid" and covering the hip on the
other The high wasted lumono bodice
opens In II ut the bust over n double
cascade OF cream Alcncon. square
band OF red and blue Rumanian en-
broidcrS upon white linen starts be
meath the collar In skunk. ana similar
trimming repeats itself upon the cuffs
edged With fur ana around tho waist
The fact Of the skirt being still rails
cd IN front clearly denotes that as lomt;
rs style ploascs Il pariSicnnc she H.
not eager to change it.
turban III soft ivory velvet. with
= molc-colorcd aigrcttc gives the fin
shine touch 10 This fascinating gown.
When the weather turns colder thogc
velvet toilcttes w.ll bc worn beneath
Ions fur cloaks. with Il scarf and IA
large mum 10 match
The velvet bodic" IL equally enccilvo
~ molc-colored moussclino dc sole over
Ia white Foundations
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-11-25
CIlAprlcl, N
II,,yISrigi,t's Model.

l;randon i;ooth TOOK a small cottage
On the upper road. half way between
the village and the homc IF Sara
Wrandall ANA not far from tho alb
horrcd back gate" that swung in the
tco:h al her connections by marriage.
IL" set NJ his establishment in half y
day and. being settled, bctook himself
on 10 dine with Sara and lIctty. All
Isis houachold cares like tho world,
rested snugly Oh tie shoulders Of an
Atlas named Fat, than whom there was
no more faithful scrvitor in all the
earth. nor in the heavens. for that MAJ, :
ter if We are TO accept HIS own csti-
mate Of himself. la any event, he was
u treasure. Booths house was always
in order. Try as he would. he couldn't
bct ii out OF order rats wife saw to
that. She was the cook. housckccpcr,
steward, "camstrcSs nurse and every :
thing else except the laundrcss, and
she would have been that II Booth
hadn't put his foot down on it. lie
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-11-25

improved IA tho LAST seven or eight
Years. She said this somewhat loftily.
Mrs. Kowo-Martin was most amiablc.
she has. indeed, thanks TO propn-
guilty"
And her own spicndid intelligence"
added Mrs Wraudall.
isn't it wonderful how superior they
are when II comes 10 intclligcnccY
cried her friend. almost pitintivciy
I've noticed i in shopgirls and mani
cures. over and over again"
Perhaps YOU got the erect by con
trisi," said Mrs. Wrandall. pouring Il
littlc more tea into her friends cup
Mrs. Eowc-Martin was silent sara
deserves a lot Of credit. She has made
. position Tor herself, n very decided
position. We arc all quite proud OF
her"
Mrs. Rowe Martin was on very in
tirnnto terms with the Wrandan fam
liz skeleton. She could afford 10 be
plain spoken.
1T Is hard 10 reconcile your pres.
"nt attitude. my dear, to the position
you held u few years ago. Heaven
knows YOU weren't proud Of hcr then.
Sh" MAS dirt beneath your feet"
Ally dear harriet" said Mrs Wran-
dan. without 80 much rs the iluttcr Of
an cScld. II am not saying that |
would select her rs a daughter in law.
even to-day. Don't miSundcrStand
me"
II am not Understanding her splen-
ala utciligcncc' said Mrs Rowe Mar
tn sharply, aud her hostess Was so
lonE IN working ii out that ii was al
loved 10 pass unrcsentcd. Il dare say
she Viii marry again" went on the
speaker hlandly.
Satas mothcr-iu-law was startled.
"It'3 rather early 10 suggest such Il
/ thiuG, isn't it, she asked rcproach-
\ fully
'Fo,givc me" cried Mrs. Rowo- Mar.
tin. hut she did not attempt 10 unsay
/ the WORDS she meant them 10 sink
~ when she uttered them. 1t Was COM
monty predicted IL society that Chal-
+ las N'anialfs wife would further ulc-
( vatc herself hy Wedding tho most de-
/ pcndablc nobcman who came along.
ard without my apprccia bio consider
alton for tho feelings Of her late nus
bands family.
1T IL quite natural--:nd ri;,ht--ihat
| ahc should marry" said Mrs. Wran-
\ dall aiicr \ moments deliberations
! she ~ young and beautiful. and we
! sincerely hope size will find some one
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-11-25

But. my dear. aren't Ne drifting? We
were speaking Of Leslie"
And Miss Castleton. You are quite
satisfied. then You don't feel that
ne would 10 making !. nistake?'
Mrs. Wlandall touched her laudker-
chief to tho corners Of hcr eyes
We could not possibly raise any OBJ
lection TO Miss castlcton, If that Is
what YOU mean, Harriet" SHE said
II am 80 glad YOU feel that way
about it, nay dear said her friend.
touching her handkerchief 10 her lips.
II would grievc me more than car.
tell you il thought you would have
10 20 through with another experience
Ike that of-Foreivc me! ] won't dis
trcss YOU by recalling those awful days.
Poor susceptible Challis."
NO" said Mrs. Mrandall firmly:
Leslie is safe. We feel quite sure Of
him"
The visitor was reflective Il sup
pose there is no doubt that Miss CAS-
tlcton Will accept him she unused
aloud.
we arc assuming. Of course, that
Leslie means 10 ask her" said Lcslic's
mother with Infinite patience.
II only mentioned II because il is
barely possible she may have other
fish To fry"
Fish
- figure Of speech nay dear"
And il set Mrs. Wrondall 10 think
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-11-25

In distant skies the gorgeous huc>
Of scinfiiiatinE h"aut. glow
tnd with their Elorir~ Nnst sutruse
.hc drifting clouds that float below.
ABOUT me on the city streets
drnb and sordid prospect lies,
Ahd c'crynherc grim sorrow ;:rccts
Ana Nils with woe nay watching eyes.
>ct would dwell below With these
whose portion il hut grim ,csppir
Not 'monGst those cloua!aud mysteries
Tor MI their glowing brauty rur-.
FOR they're hut cioudiapd>. after ALI
.Ndrift all aimlcssi. above;
While here below whcnc'cr ! call
find realities of love.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-11-25


WAS fhthcr hh!ckN about his boroms.
II sccms-and his cuffs. as w.ll
Fat ANA lf,,,. i.i ,,o, :,
family since the Hood. 50 to speal. III
far mack as Brandon could rcmetni,rr.
the quaint freshman ma been Ill, ..,..
wrinklcd mt brown. nicrry-cyea com,
cdian that hc was to-day. and Alarv tI.
same serene blarncying wife Of III.
man. They were not IA dav Older hmm.
they were TIA tho beginning Ii ,,S.d
To wonder IL M.th,lscinh knew th.,p
when he SIT M bachelor u,ar,crs ~
Nstlf !n New York. his ,noth,,, ~
slowed these priceless al ,,a,s,s.. ;..,s
nres upon him. They jcurnc..,l N,
from Philadelphia ana complaccntlv
took charge OF his dcstinies no matte.
which way they led Of how diversified
tA"r may nave been in coa.an;in,.
Erandona dcstinics aivavs ,ar,., s,,a
- around thc circle 10 tn" aitiir
p"lHt WIN iat ana Mary atop Of them.
- tHiiPcF as YOU i!e"ac and none Tho
worse i"l erosion.
They stoutlv maintained ma. ~
49, 49, - ~ 4N'si ~ - tolGIl-
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-11-25

tTo BE ContInucd.)
Putnam patriot., 1913-06-06
Superior Court

In the superior court here Tuesday,
Judge Milton A. Shumwsy on the
bench, the case of the Anderson.Mar-
tin Electric company VS. Pomfret
school ct al was tried.
The action represented foreclosure
of liens placed upon the gymnasium
and other buildings of Pomfret school
by creditors of John b. Schafaer, Jr.,
q company, firm that had a contract
TO build the new gymnasium, but fail
ed before the contract was completed.
On the contract price of S52,357, $685.
1865 had been paid to the contract
ing company. When the Schafaer
company failed the Pomfret School ar
ranged to have the work of construct
ing the school com pleted, and now has
81 ,4s5.s IS remaining with which it is
willing to pay the creditors of the
Schafaer company in sums such as the
court may decree. The total of the
creditors claims is about Sll00.
Attorney Howard G. Bradford, rep
resenting ,the Martin Flee
trio company, argued in court that the
liening of the whole Pomfret school
property was excessive and the liens
so placed by the other lienors were
therefore void. This was denied by
opposing counsel, who claimed the
liens should stand.
Torrey & Geissler, through Attorney
Geissler in court, represented the fol-
lowing creditors: Averill IL Son, Pom
fret, $1SS. 10; John O. Fox d Co., Put
nam, $2,070.23; IL. H. Davenport,
Pomfret, 1902; Thomas G. Clarie, Will
Evansville, 1882; Atlas Roofing Co.,
81, 500. Searls d. Russell represented
fomfret school, Attorney Arthur Mac
donald, Adolph Grant d Co., of New
York, $3.50. Attorney Frank f. Ho-
warth, Owen Riley, Worcester, $500.
Barton and Reed, the Irving Iron
Works.
Decision in the case was reserved,
the attorneys to file briefs before next
Tuesday.
Court adjourned until next. Friday,
at Willimantic.
Putnam patriot., 1913-06-06
Banquet and Reunion Of the High School
Association

Invitations have been issued this
week for the annual banquet and re.
union of the Putnam High School as
ISOLATION to be held Wednesday, June
is. President George s. Bradley and
his official associates have arranged a
program that will make the occasion
one of great enjoyment. AT 5 o'clock
will occur the Ivy planting, the adj
dress to be given by Charles +. Allen
of Boston, and the poem by Miss Fran
ces l.. Warner. From . TO I will be a
social hour. At I O'Clock the banquet
will be served in the gymnasium. Err
nest e. Morse will be the POSTMASTER.
DR.. W. H. Holmes of Westerly, for.
mer principal of the school, will deliv-
er the principal address. Among the
other speakers will be II. b. Dodge of
Worcester, and G.. b. johnson of
franklin. Dancing will follow the
banquet.
The association numbers two hun
bred members to whom invitations
have been sent. Every person who
has ever attended the school is invited
to attend the banquet, although invi-
tations are only sent to members of the
association. Banquet tickets iare 10
cents and should be procured of G. f..
Shaw before June H.
Putnam patriot., 1913-06-06
Trade School for Putnam

The strenuous efforts of Representa-
tive Archie Macdonald to have trade
school located in this city, were re-
warded last Thursday night when,
under suspension Of the rules, the gen.
eral trade school bill passed the house
carrying an appropriation of 100000.
Mr.. Macdonald had previously sue
ceeded In getting the measure through
the senate in similar manner.
1t is expected that school will be
opened here in the fall.
Under the terms Of the bill as passed
no building will be erected, but quar-
ters secured for the school, furnished
with the necessary equipment at the
expense OF the state and opened for the
bows of Putnam and all OF the other
towns in this section Of the state. Put
MANS will be the first trade school In
this section of Connecticut and the In
dications are that II will be fully as
successful a. those that have been es-
tablished in other parts OF the state.
1t is hoped to have rs boys enter as
students at the opening of the school,
which will have courses in textile aud
trades training. Ii the school proves
TO be the success that 1t seems certain
il will be, there Is good prospect Of
the next general assembly granting an
appropriation for the erection Of q
building for housing the school.
Putnam patriot., 1913-06-06

Willis ID. Lambert, sentenced TO
serve a life sentence, when presented
in court In Willimantic Thursday, was
returned to the Jail at Brooklyn At
about p. m. in charge Of Deputy
Sheriff Michsel Grimshaw and Emory
Anderson of Attawaugan, the men
who arrested him on the day he MUIR
dered his wife. The trip to and from
BROOKLYN was made in an automobile.
Lambert will be kept at the Jail at
Brooklyn and under close guard until
such time as there is room for him at
the state prison At Wetherstield, but
when that will be Is uncertain, as
prisoners sentenced at the March term
of the Windham county superior
court, nearly three months ago, are
still held at the jail awaiting quarters
in the state prison.
There we're sixty-seven prisoners .,
the jail Thursday.
Putnam patriot., 1913-06-06
Delegates Elected

AT a meeting of the executive conn.,
mittee of the Putnam Business Men IS
association, held in the office of G. A.
Hammond, Monday morning the fol-
lowing committee was appointed; f..
NJ. Wheaton, q. A. hammond, u. IL.
Shaw, e. L.. Kelley, l.. o. Williams.
The committee will attend joint
meeting OF the associations OF New
London, Norwich, Willimantic, Dan
ielson and Putnam, at Norwich, Fri
day afternoon. Mr. Hammond has
invited the committee To make the
trip with him in his automobile.
The purpose of the meeting is to in
vestigate the possibility of develop.
ment of Eastern Connecticut and later
to devise ways and means of carrying
any plans that may be suggested or
adopted into effect.
Its believed that Eastern Connecti-
cut is due for an era of progress. 1t
contains latent water power and other
possibilities which, If developed, will
be of inestimable benefit to,ihis end OF
the state. BY concerted movement
it is believed that this can be accom- :
plIshed with benefit to this section.
Already one enthusiastic meeting has
been held and others will follow peri
odically The movement is a worthy
one and the local association at once
agreed to participate and lend It's in
fiuence to the project.
Putnam patriot., 1913-06-06
PUTNAM, CONN.,. FRIDAY, JUNE 1913
Holy Name Societies OF Count y TO Meet
IN Putnam


Two thousand members of the Sacred
Heart and Holy Name societies from
all over windham county will gather
in Putnam next Sunday for a big de-
monstration. 1t is expected TO be the
largest gathering ever held in this
city.
r. Rev. j. J. Milan bishop of Hart
ford, has assured Rev. &. +. Bedard,
pastor of ST. Mary's parish, that he
will be present, AS will all of the Cath
Ollie clergy who can be away from
their parishes in the county.
Isaac Champeau, who is to be the
grand marshal in charge of the parade
has not fully completed the order in
which the delegations from the vari-
Gus towns will be assigned to positions
in the line, but tentative schedule
has been arranged. Putnam will be
represented by the Ligue du Saint
Nom de Jesus, Holy Name society, st.
John Baptist society, Sacred Heart So
ciety,:A. o. II. and Knights of Column
bus.
The Putnam organizations will have
the right of line and will assemble 600
to 500 men. A platoon of police will
be Mt the head of the line, followed by
the grand marshal and his stall OF
aides, with the Putnam band next, do
ing escort duty for the local division.
North Grosvenordale will be repre-
senred by its Holy Name society, the
uniformed guards of the ST. John Bap-
list society and band.
Pomfret, Moosup, Plainiield, Wau-
REGAIN, Danielson, Dayville, and Wilt
mantle, will be represented by socie-
ties and bands, and it is expected that
900 men will be in line.
The line of march will be as follows,
ELM street being excluded on account
of its torn up condition; From st,
Mary's church, Providence street, TO
School, to Front, to South Main, to
Grove, to Center, to South Main, to
Front, to Main, TO Union Square, eoun-
termarch to Main, to Pomfret, TO
Church, to Woodstock avenue, to Mar
shall, to Providence street, and st.
Mary's church.
A lunch will be served for the visit.
ors in St. Mary's hall and the ladies of
the ST. Anne society and the Children
of Mary will act as mattresses.
Saturday from 8 to 6 p. m. and to
| 10 p. III. confessions will be heard
There will be number Of priests from
other parishes. The societies will &c
to communion in a body Sunday at
a. m. After the procession the Bishop
will deliver sermon in French and
| English, to members of the society
This will be followed by a solemn ves-
per service and benediction, with a
special musical program.
Its requested that all those living
along the line of march will display
| flags or other decorations.
The aids are, James Weeks for the
A. o. H., +. Y. Lucier for thes nigh
of Columbus, d. f. X. MeEvoy for the
Holy Name Society, Henry Deloge for
Les Artisan Canadien, Amede Menard
| for the St. Jean Baptiste society, and
| David Beausoliel for La Ligue du
Saint Nom de Jesus.
Putnam patriot., 1913-06-06
City C0urt...FuIIer Judge

Arthur Payett was sentenced to pay
q fine of So for drunkenness Friday
morning.
Saturday morning Henry G. Taylor
and Louis Caisse each paid fines OF 70
for being found drunk on Friday.
+. ink Richie was before the court
Tuesday morning charged with drum
kenness and breach of the peace. he
was arrested upon complaint OF his
brother after he had made himself Job
noxious around his home. He entered
plea Of guilty and was fined S5 and
promised to keep away from his
brothers premises. John Murphy for
getting drunk was fined 50.
Putnam patriot., 1913-06-06
FIremes's Memorial Service

The foremen Of the Fire Departments
are arranging for memorial service in
the Congregational church, Sunday A.
ternoon. June 18th. whsn sermon
will be delivered BY the Rev. Nelson
Poe Carey, Of it. James, church, New
York. Mr.. Carey. who We formerly
rector Of Christ church, Norwish, y
chaplain Of the Connecticut 6sata Flro.
mems Association and y we'll knovn
here.
Putnam patriot., 1913-06-06
Members Of Putnam High School Senlor
Class

The following is a list OF the 2S N
rs of the class to be graduated I
70 Putnam High school, Thurs
rcning, June 10;
CLASSICAL
Annie Allen Averiil
Frederick Willard Hildreth
Norman Lorenzo Kennedy
Archibald Macdonald, Jr.
Hiram Herbert Williams
COMMERCIAL
Marjorie May Baker
Alice Emma Belchef
Flva Agnes Belcher
Hermon Bennett Covell
Ella Clara Farrows
Annie Margaret Hanley
Pearl Elizabeth Holmes
Annie Theresa Kelley.
Mary Ellen Kenary
Eva Gertrude LaCrcss
Edward Walter Lowry
James Edward Murray
Elizabeth Gertrude OfBrien
John Francis Slattery
Harriet Veronica Smith
Ada Maria Stoddard
ENGLISH
Mildred Chollar Bard
Ralph. Charles Boissoneau
Flora May Almeds Burrill
Ethel Renfrew pingwalI
James William Hall
Arthur Conover Keith
Ada Dennisi Morse
Putnam patriot., 1913-06-06

Messrs. Lounbury, Mathewson 4
Co., Mr.. w. w. May, Cuiroco Mo
SALVATORE, Mr.. Edgar Bues.
LADIES
Miss Lillian johnson, Miss Roma
l.. Phipps, Miss TheIma Coneh, Miss
Jane Murnane, Mrs. Annie Harmon.
Putnam patriot., 1913-06-06

There have been two third grades in
the Israel. Putnam school during the
present year, but next year there will
probably be two fourth grades, as the
pupils will have advanced, one of the
third grade teachers taking fourth
grade.
Putnam patriot., 1913-06-06

Miss Mary Wheaton entertained the
members of the o. NJ. club at June
party Monday evening.
Putnam patriot., 1913-06-06
Graded School Teachers Appointed

The following teachers for the grad
ed schools of the town hive been re.
elected for the coming school year at
the salaries indicated: