davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1915-11-11
WOMAN'S WORK PRAISED
Continued from Page Four.)

splendid entertainment to her parent
the Beptist convention.
Convention Meets in College Chapel
When President Johnson called the
convention to order last night in the
chapel of the Mississippi Woman's
College, there was assembled there
the greatest crowd in the short his
tory of the building. Every available
seat was taken, the stage was filled
with chairs, all taken, and the aisles
were full of those standing. The
building, beautifully decorated by the
hands of the girls, in the colors and
banners of Mississippi College, CLARK
Memorial College and the Woman'S
College, was the scene of one of the
most enthusiastic meetings of the
whole convention. Three lusty col
lege yells from the girls. after the de
votional services were concluded
rang through the building, and i'm
mediately after the president intro
duced the business of the meeting.
This consisted of the reports OF the
Mississippi Baptist Educational inter
ests. the education commission, the
trustees of the three colleges, and the
committee on denominational educa-
ton.
The first report was from the edu-
cation commission, and was read b.
W. NJ. Wilmington of Greenwood. 4
feature of the report was the state
ment OF the urgent need of another
d0rmitory to accommodate the in
creasing number of students at The
Woman's College which should be
built at once. In concluded with &
warm commentator of w. E. FAIR,
J. E. Byrd and John L. Johnson for
their work in raising 100000 for the
Hattiesburg and Newton colleges, and
urged the elevation of denominations
al education to the dignity of doc
trine.
DR.. J. w. PrOvine, of Clinton, read
the report of the trustees of Missis
sippi College in which was noted an
attendance of students last year mum
'bering 1872, and a marvellous progress
Of the college in the past u months.
c. D. Johnson, of Newton, gave the
report on the Newton College, show
ing an attendance of 81 students, and
q graduate list of 50 in the history Of
the institution.
DR.. J. L. Johnson read the report
on the Hattiesburg institution, which
shows today attendance of 252 stu
dents and a faculty numbering "a. a
glowing compliment was paid by Dr..
Johnson to the splendid charac-
ter and teaching ability of the new
vice president, Prof Claud bennett
1t was shown that there are % more
girls in the dormitories than there is
really room for, and the need urged
of more room.
Rev. w. S. Allan of Shaw read the
report on UNCONVENTIONAL education,
and stressed that mississippi Bap-
lists never did a greater thing than to
build the Mississippi Woman's Col
lege.
The speakers of the evening, after
a song from the Newton quartet, were
w. NJ. Wilmington, W. E. Farr, NJ. o.
Patterson. r. A. Venable and Bryan
Simmons. The meeting lasted until
nearly II o'clock, and before adjourn
ing raised $2,075 in individual sub
>scriptiOns for Clark Memorial Eol-
lege's support during the remainder
of the session.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1915-11-11
THOMPSON TO PREACH
AT PETAL TONISHT.

Rev. G, H. Thompson, Presiding FL
der of Hattiesburg, is to preach in
Petal this evening at 7:15 o'clock at
the Methodist church.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1915-11-11
STEAMER WAS WARNED

Continued From Page Oue.)
Great anxiety exists in Germany, the
TELEGRAPH says, because of the unus-
ually early winter which began Oct
IS with frost and heavy snowfall in
Berlin. An examination of weather
records Tat such severe weather ha
not been known at so early date i
two centuries.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1915-11-11
LIBERTY BELL NOW
ON ITS WAY EAST
(BU Associated n~2SS )

San Francisco, Cal, Nov. 1.-THE
Liberty Bell late today started on its
homeward journey. 1t will make a
stop in Jackson, Miss, on November
10.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1915-11-11
LEVERETT Jury
Continued from rage One)

w. B. Lewis. farmer, near McLaurin,
had fixed opinion.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1915-11-11
A NJ u S E Nj En- T S
s~~~~~%~ ~~~~~e% .

Tonight will be W. o. ". night at
the Gem, and an attractive program
aas been arranged for the entertain
ment OF the Woodmen, their families
md the general public. The Wood
men orchestra will render a program
Of classic and popular selections. The
following program of comedy and ORA
matte moving pictures will be shown.
Blow For Blow" Biograph drama:
Hearst-Selig Weekly: Cartoons in the
Seminary Edison comedy: "Tish's
Spy, Essanay drama, with Richard
:. Trayers; Sunny Jim and the
Amusement Co." Vitagraph comedy.
Tomorrow the Gem presents Evelyn
Thaw and her son, William Russell.
in Threads of Destiny" in five acts.
Miss Fannie Ward, noted comedi-
enne, established a record when She
arrived at Hollywood. Cal. recently.
to appear as the star in the Jesse L.
Lasky Feature Play Company's pro
duction, The Marriage OF Kitty" bv
Francis de Croisset and Fred de Gre
sac. Miss Ward stepped off the train
and handed nineteen trunk checks to
the porter. She said she had de
cided to stay several weeks and need
ed plenty of apparel. Some of her
famous creations from The leading
atelier establishment of Paris. London
and New York ore worn by the star
in "The Marriage Ct Kitty" which viii
be the attraction al the Lomo on to-
morrow.
}. D. Cromer, of Gulfport was in
the city yesterday.
Carl stingily, of Brandon, is in the
city today.
- = Alui', vi NhdltdlioOSd, is spend
ing the day in the city on business.
J. w. Knight left this morning for
Laurel.
FOR RENT-One large front room,
with all modern conyeniences. No.
SO5 Main Street. 11-Gt-p
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1915-11-11

J. d. Cromer, Of Gulfport. was in
the city yesterday.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1915-11-11

Carl Stingily, of Brandon, is in the
city today.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1915-11-11

FOR RENT-One large front room.
with all modern conyeniences. No.
sos Main Street. 11-Gt-p
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1915-11-11

B. f. Hunt, of Chattanooga, is spend
ing the day in the city on business.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1915-11-11

CONTINUED From Page Oue.)
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1915-11-11

J. w. Knight left this morning for
Laurel.
Putnam patriot. [volume] (Putnam, Conn.) 1872-1962, 1915-11-05
Nelhodlsl Episcopal Church

Miss Adams VIII close her work 81
this church this Thursday evening
The other evenings Of this week she
has given to work in the churches At
West Thompson and East Putnam
where good interest vas shown and
her presence earnestly desired. sunday
she begins another series Of meetings
In Maine.
Sunday morning the Sacrament Of
The Lords supper viii be administer
ed
Excellent services were held last
week and sunday was a day long 10
be remembered, Miss Adams preach
ing in The morning snd evening and
speaking especially to the young peo-
pie NJ the sunday school hour. Large
audiences listened attentively to her
strong, faithful preaching and good
results followed.
The ice cream social promised By
Miss Adsms to the children Who at
tended the Thursday afternoon meet.
inzs during the month was held ssiuf
day afternoon at the church. a Large
company thoroughly enjoyed the
merry games and good cheer under the
leadership Of Miss Adams.
The Ladies' Aid society hold their
annual rummsge sale Friday.
A number from this church attend.
ed the special services at East Putnam
this week. Large delegations from
East Putnam have attended several of
the meetings here during the past
month, also o good number from " est
Thompson and other adjoining towns.
Rho Delta Class held their monthly
meeting Mt the parsonage Wednesday
evening 4 delightful evening WAS
spent. The class will serve their an
nual chicken pie supper Wednesday
evening, NOV. nth.
Putnam patriot. [volume] (Putnam, Conn.) 1872-1962, 1915-11-05

Matter of School Physician Under Inyes.
tigsiiou

At recent meeting OF the town
school board ;. NJ. Wheelock, II J..
Thsyer and Superintendent n. wv
Files were appointed a committee 10
make an Investigation relative TO the
appointment Of sjphysieian foi the
schools Of Putnam. II has practically
been decided 20 have 8 school physi-
cian and the committee will report al
81 early date. Daring the last Of the
last school year Or. +. f Perry yoiun
teered his services and a great amount
Of good was accomplished especially
in checking a threatened epidemic Of
diphtheris.
The board also voted 70 have a night
school established al once. The names
Of neariy Hfty who would ike 10 at.
tend such q school were submitted TO
The board. Tue teachers viii il,e en-.
gagged At once nj salary not exceed
log sl75 night It's probable that
the school viii be in session three
nights a week IN tie high school build.
ing.
Putnam patriot. [volume] (Putnam, Conn.) 1872-1962, 1915-11-05
CongregationaShurch Notes

{. u. sharpe and wife, and Miss
Chrsiabel Clifford, nre attending the
State Sunday school convention at
Stamford.
The King will meet with
Mrs George Pratt, Grand View, We'd
nesday afternoon ats oicloek.s
Wednesday evening the members Of
the Alpha Delta class enjoyed a fine
supper in the gymnasium, under the
direction Of Mrs. {. b. Arnold. At
the close the following officers were
elected for the ensuing year.
President, Chhstabel Clifford
Vice PRESIDENT Mrs. G. ID. Arnold.
Secretary, MIS- g ". Letters.
Treasurer, Annie Cogan.
Ways and Means, Ms. j. G.. Cold.
we'll, Gertrude Jones, Hattie lnman,
Mae Bradley
Social, Annie Cogan, Mrs. h : Duf.
fy, Mrs. Walter Wheaton, Mrs George
Clark, Louise Dawson.
Membership, Lizzie Child, Leifa n.
Clement, Ethel StFahan.
Devotional, &nfy Wheelock, Mrs. A.
w. Marcy.
Reception, Mrs. W. J. Bartlett, En-
nestine sherman, Beatrice Goodale.
Floral, Marion l.. Warren.
Putnam patriot. [volume] (Putnam, Conn.) 1872-1962, 1915-11-05
EAST WOODSTOCK

Rev. and Mrs I. \. Turner, Mrs. &.
r. May and NJ. Is. Morse attended the
Tooth anniversary of the Congregations
al church, Pomfret, last Thursday.
Mrs. Harriet +. May who has been
failing for some months is confined TO
her bed from the infirmities OF old age.
l.. l.. Upham, wife and children of
West Newton, are enjoying vacation
with the formers parents, Il. l.. Up
ham and wife.
Alan Z phsm of Boston spent Mon.
day at his home here.
Mrs. Francis Conant of Canaan is
visiting her sister, Mrs. Emily Allen.
The first social OF the season was
held last Friday evening in the chapel
aud hail, and was we'll attended. The
hoslesses were Miss Nellie Pratt, Mrs.
George Boswo'th and Mrs. John h.
Aldrich. supper was served in the
chapel from 8 80 10 S O'Clock. The
menu was oyster stew, escalloped oy-
Sters, pick les, rolls, pies, doughnuts
and coffee. A line entertainment fol
lowed the supper. Games ano march
ing followed "A sale of aprons added 10
The proceeds, which Was aoout So,
MIS-. Jane Perry has returned 10
Windsor where she viii be with her
son aud family.
Br Kate Sanhern Of Gilmanton, n.
H., spent several days last week with
her orother, Dr, E Il. Pike.
Mrs &. F. Eddy is visiting relatives
in Massachusetts.
The first singing class Will be held
in the brick hall next Monday evening.
All are invited 10 attend. David NJ.
CoWie, instructor
The Community Club meeting on
Monday evening was largely attended.
Mr.. aud Mrs. NJ. G.. Kennedy and
Mrs. Flora Wilter were admitted 10
membership. Voted 10 change the
night Of The eluh meetings 10 the Sc
cond and fourth Wednesdays of the
month owing 10 the singing class
which will meet Monday evening OF
each week. Following the business
meeting addresses were given by Hon.
Eoen Stevens of Quineoang aud +. l..
Upham OF Nest Newton, their topic
being Woods and iwoolens fabrics A
social hour followed with dancing.
The Glover Circle met with Mrs. t..
A. Turner last saturday afternoon.
The first chapter of Around the World
with Jack and Janet was discussed
The hostess served refreshments dur
i4ss saciai houf-
Putnam patriot. [volume] (Putnam, Conn.) 1872-1962, 1915-11-05
Architect Selected for Trade School

The citizens committee in charge Of
erecting new trade school building
for which the town recently appropri.
ated $4,000 at a recent meeting that
lasted for tive hours selected William
T. rowner OF New York as architect.
The building viii be OF brick, three
stories high and dimensions 60xl0e.
There viii be fire proof boiler room
below grade in the rear Of the build
ing. The first floor vii be used as a
carpenter snd machine shop, the sec.
ond floor Will be fitted up for the cot
ton textile department and the third
floor viii eontain the electrical depart.
menI, drafting room and class rooms
The plans and specifications will be
ready in a week or ten days and bids
will be advertised for. While just the
exact spot on which the building will
be located has not been decided upon
Ii is 10 be on Providence street west OF
the new high school building not far
from the railroad bridge.
Putnam patriot. [volume] (Putnam, Conn.) 1872-1962, 1915-11-05
THE DEER CASE
Judge Webb Refuses TO CetupIy With
Defendants Request For Finding
The Case May Never Reach the Supreme
Court

Judge Webb has handed down de.
eision refusing 10 grant the defendants
request for a finding Of facts in the
case Of Torrey IS Crompton. The case,
which has become known As the deer
case, grew out Of the finding Of the
carcass Of deer by Lawyer Charles l..
Torfey, his refusal 10 give it % the
county game warden and az assault
for which jury IN the superior court
awarded Mr Torfey $500 agsinst John
81 Champion, state asl and game
commissioner. in which notice Of ap-
peal Wa given. Msny legal tecbaacai-
igies have been taken advantage 81
throughout The case and 80 have been
decided Ia favor Of the plaintiff
After tue notice Of appeal was flied
The defendant requested a finding Of
facts and there was counter finding
requested BY the plaintiff, who ais5
requested that the finding be mol
granted tie defendant on the ground
that 1t was not properly requested IN
der the rules, and practice act
IN his memorandum Of decision the
court says that the defendants request
fails 10 comply with The statute and
rules relating 70 appeals going at some
length into reasons the final paragraph
being Is follows:
"By reason Of the failure Of the APP
pelant to comply with the law requir-
ing him TO present written request
for = finding which should contain
statement Of the questions Of law aris-
ing in the trial which it is desired to
have reviewed. 1 refuse TO comply
with the defective and insufficient re.
quest to make finding in the case.
This decision may mean that the
case will not reach the supreme court
OF errors to which the appeal was
taken.
Putnam patriot. [volume] (Putnam, Conn.) 1872-1962, 1915-11-05
ST. PhiIin's Church

The minister in charge attended a
conference of the clergy at Middletown
on Wednesday afternoon and evening,
and the conservation OF the Rev. Ed
ward Campion Acheson as sufirsgan
bishop of Connecticut on Thursday.
Four men OF the church VIII accompa-
ny him to Norwich the following
Thursday TO a dinner 10 be given TO
the Two bishops by the New London
Arehdeaconry.
The choir will meet for rehearsal on
Friday evening at the church, after
evening prayer. The rehearsal will be-
gin at 5 p. m.
On Monday, being All Saints day,
the Holy Communion was celebrated
at a. m. Next sunday, the first Of
the month. the Holy Communion viii
be celebrated at l0.45 rs we'll Ms at 5.
Putnam patriot. [volume] (Putnam, Conn.) 1872-1962, 1915-11-05
Presentation to H. ". Gwen

Herbert ". Owen has resigned from
the employ of the b. ID. Bngbee store.
Mr.. Owen is to leave Putnam and will
probably locate in Hartford. He has
been in Putnam for several years and
had become identified with many So
cial activities In the city as he hiss a
good bass voice.
After the store closed Saturday night
the clerks gathered about Mr.. Owen
and George Lewis, manager of the
shoe department, on behalf OF those
present, presented him with silk
umbrella as a token of the regard and
esteem of his fellow employees.
Putnam patriot. [volume] (Putnam, Conn.) 1872-1962, 1915-11-05
Arcanum Club EntertaiaS

There Was open house nj the Area
mum club Tuesday evening, al which
there was a good turnout of members.
several legs in The billiard tournament
were played and the games were close.
~ watched. \ bullet luncheon con-
sisting OF sweet cider, doughnuls,
cheese, apples and candy was served.
There was short business session
presided over by the president, j. Hsr.
~ Mann, and II was voted to suspend
the Initiation fee TO the first Of the
year. several applications for mem
beFship have been received and 1t IS ex-
peeged that the roll Of members vii
be substantially increased during the
next two months.
Putnam patriot. [volume] (Putnam, Conn.) 1872-1962, 1915-11-05
Suffrage Notes

The Putnam Equsl Franchise Lea.
que viii hold meetings nextweek. The
first will be Wednesday afternoon,
Nov. 10th. at , O'Clock at the home Of
Mrs. Marshall Kenyon, Grove street.
Delegates Hiil give reports Of the re.
cent convention in Hartford Mrs. II.
& Meinken Will tell Of the great suf-
frsge parade in New York city and
Mrs. ". J. Bartlett will give an &C.
count of the last week Of the New York
state campaign in which she took an
active part.
Friday evening, Nov. L, the League
will have its monthly public meeting
in Odd Fellows nall. The committee
in charge is Mrs. G.. ColdwelI and
Mrs. ". ". Whitney. Mrs. Mary
Kenney .O'sulliyan Of Boston, the
well.known authority on domestic
science, will lecture on Suffrage and
Housekeeping.
Putnam patriot. [volume] (Putnam, Conn.) 1872-1962, 1915-11-05
All License Applications GRANTED

The county commissioners, Messfs.
Corttis, Dady and LaFrance, met
Monday and granted all of the appli.
cations for liquor licenses in the city.
There are twenty retail licenses, TO be
drunk on the premises, and four drug
gist licenses, Putnsm has remained In
The license column ever since the law
limiting the number of licenses to one
To every 500 population went into ef-
feet so that the dealers are getting
privileges beyond those granted under
the new law. As the population OF
Putnam is a little below 5000, II the
town should vote no license, thereafter
only fifteen licenses could be granted.
The money received for the licenses
granted under the increased fee
amounts to sl5,82 Of which the town
receives 50, sol ., the county Sl,552 80
ana the state S8,Ssl.25. No remon-
stranees were entered against any Of
the applicants.
Putnam patriot. [volume] (Putnam, Conn.) 1872-1962, 1915-11-05
Common Council
Routine Business Transacted al Short
Session

At the regular meeting Of the COM
mon council Tuesday evening only
routine business was transacted. Those
present were Mayor Macdonald, Alder
men Dady, johnson, Marcy, Byrne,
Duvert, Padgett, Bouthillette and La
Rue The police report showed II ar
rests during October of which four
were sent to Jail. 1t was voted that
the clerk be authorized to purchase
books and perfect the city grand list.
Voted that the sidewalks on George,
Florence and Brown streets be four in
stead OF live feet in width. The mayor
explained that this was done in order
to save some fine maple shade trees TO
the city.
Herman Padgett Of the police com.
miitee stated that the police signal sys-
tenn had been installed and was in
working ofoer. The system is being
abused As it has been frequently used
for other than emergency cases for
which 1t is intended II this abuse
continues the committee will ask that
an ordinance be passed making such
use OF the system misdemeanor.
Alderman DIVERT OF The ire COM
mitlee reported that the upstairs front
room at fire headquarters was badiy in
need of new floor. The committee
recommended that a new floor be laid
ut an expense Of $50 and 1t was SO
voted
Superintendent of Streets Frank
DUNES chilled attention to dangerous
eut In front OF Eagle dose house on
Smith street. The matter was referred
to The hi2aaaY committee.
Aldefmaa Bytne reported that the
Eagle Hose omp my had voted not To
further ply Foreman T Ciouuer for
The use OF bis haf,e aud requested thai
some manner of payment oe divised.
Ii Was voted that Arrangement for pay
ment be made.
The regular monthly bills were read
and ordered paid.
Putnam patriot. [volume] (Putnam, Conn.) 1872-1962, 1915-11-05
al store Of
Edward ". Mullan
FOR CASH

Fancy Tokay grapes, 10 &c
fancy white celery, bunch sc
PORK ,,lo los ID.
smoked shoulders, 10 l4c
bone and rolled hams. To- lSc
best tub creamery outer, butter
with quality, 10 sic
cold storage eggs, dozen 2Se
3 rolls toilet paper and 75e nickel
plated holder, Zoe
Il lbs Fancy Sweet Potatoes, 25c
Il los fine Granula'ed Sugar, 81 %
) cans Campbell's beans, peas, corn,
salmon, CLANS or haTo syrup, 25e
Oak Leaf Soap, bar SC
General Putnam Bread Flour soc mag
10 lbs Fine Graduated Sugar, Sl.60 10
the purchaser OF n pound of Ban
quet Coffee or Bulk Cocoa at soc
4 pkgs MscarOni, -0c
los broken rice. 25c
lbs ginger snaps Zoe
> lbs Milk or Soda Crackers l5e
10 rolls toilet paper, zoe
3 bottles ketchup, onion salad, or
mugs mustard 2oc
fancy aeeis. can sc
Try LaTouEaine, ssThe Perfect Coffee
Putnam patriot. [volume] (Putnam, Conn.) 1872-1962, 1915-11-05
EASTFORD

Everett Phillips and family Of
Charlton called on Mrs. Phillips sis
ter, Mrs. Fred Bowen, recently.
Mrs. William Warren9s sumner and
Baby Caroline spent few days recent
IL with George Bos worth and wife in
East Woodstock.
Rev J b. King preached his fare
well sermon Sunday morning, Oct. 81.
Following the sermon Mrs. Marc Lewis
and daughter Elsie were oaptised and
taken into the church and then the
sacrament of the Lords supper was
administered. Mr.. King has many
friends here who regret 10 have him
leave.
The last union ser ice WAS held in
the NJ. T.. church sunday evening.
Rev. q. q. Scrivener, district superin.
tendent of the New England Southern
conference, preached using as his text
the 18th verse OF the 18th chapter OF
Acts. Miss Brown, pastor of the NJ L.
church, gave the \ P. ;. e. +. OF the
Congregational church very cordial
invitation TO meet with them again.
Mrs. Ellery Bartlett and Mrs. Chas.
Clark visited relatives in Southoridge
last Thursday.
A number from here attended the
harvest supper at Charles Rindges'
Union, Friday night.
Rev. @. @. Scrivener of Norwich
held quarterly conference in the Nj. l..
church Saturday evening. lie was
entertained at DR.. Converse's Sunday.
A very quiet wedding took place at
the home of David Carpenter and wife
when their only daughter, Alice Jane,
was united in marriage 10 Henry BOs-
worth OF EastfoFd. Rev. James b.
King performed the ceremony. Mr..
and Mrs BOs worth vii be al home 1t
Easlford after Dec /, 10 receive their
friends.
Charles Fatem entertained his Sun
DAY school class at his cottage at Crys-
tai iahe Saturday afternoon and night.
Mrs. Gilbert Deane entertained her
sister, Miss Eunice Hubbard, OF North
Woodstock last week.
George Clark, wife and son Herbert,
Darwin Lewis and wife and Miss
Elsie Lewis spent Sunday in town.
Mrs. Kate Sibley of Danielson visit
ed relatives here recently.
Miss Lillian Huntington spent Sat
urday IN Nestf0Td.
\ number from here attended the
Hallowe'e en- social at PhoenixvIlle sat
ufday evening.
Miss Gladys Badger is entertaining
Miss Frances y hitehouse Of MI. Hope.
Mis-. Enery Badger is visiting rela-
tiNes IN Boston.
Bella G kovies was in Putnam Sat,
urday
George BoswoTth and wife of East
Woodstock were in town sunday
Mrs. Darwin Clark, Mrs Charles
Deans and the Misses Bieknell were In
Putnam last week Wednesday.
Mrs. Mary Jones is caring for the
sick in West Woodstock.
The Ladies' Aid society of the NJ. +.
church held an oldfashioned Ne"
England supper in the yestry OF the
church Wednesday evening, Oct. =.
The supper consisted of baked leans,
white and brown bread, pumpkin and
cranberry pies, Goughnuts, cheese gin
gerbresd, cranberry sauce, pickles, cot
fee. After the supper Rev. A. ii.
Nithee OF Moosup gave an address on
Woman's Suffrage.
Mrs. James Hesley and Mrs. Ellery
Bartlett spent Friday in Putnam.
LYMAN Briggs is spending couple
of weeks in Providence and Boston.
Mrs. Healey has returned 10 her
home in Chaplin ,after assisting MIS-
Snow for few weeks. Mrs. Snow )
broken wristtis much better.