davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1918-10-29
PURELY PERSONAL.

Richard W. Negey OF Texas is In
Washington.
Lieut.. and Mrs. George Morris are
here temporarily awaiting orders u
Lieut. Morris.
Mrs. Henry C. Chiffon has arrived
in town from Michigan
Mrs. A. S. Gregory has returnedrtO
her home in Texas.
Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas l. Chad
bourne. jr., are still at White Sub
phur Springs, Va.
Mrs A. f. Bates expects 10 spend
the winter making tour Of the
West. -a--
Mrs stephen MilIett OF New YORK.
will make her home in Wsshingt6n
( this winter.
Mr.. and Mrs. David r Mckee viii :
! leave shortly for Atlantic City.
] Mrs. L b. Moody recently re-
turned from Lake George.
George s. Brock. jr.. has returned
from trip 10 New York.
/ Roy B. Smith has returned from
a trip to Atlanta. Ga. .-,-.
Mr. and Mrs. David whitcomb OF.
/ Seattle will make their home IN
Washington this winter a.-a
. Robert Trask Of the Labor De-
, partment spent the weekend IN
Maryland
Miss Anita SwingIe is entertain-
ing friends from Baltimore.
Miss Alice Hsrbsugh visited
friends in Maryland over the week.
end.
Miss Elizabeth Bloodworth is en-
tertsining guests from New q
Father McKenna Of the CathN
! University, accompanied the EngltshV
delegation Of Roman Catholic pre-
lates when they went TO Philadel-
phis yesterday.
James NJ Thomson Of New Or
leans. La. registered at the Con-
gress Hall Hotel yesterday after an
absence OF several weeks at the
front
. Lieut. Robert Housinn. L S. A, is
visiting his family in New York City
for several days.
. James Quinn Of the local navy
, yard left last night for Pelham
Bay. L l.. for a course at the pay
masters school Of the navy
Mai. Frank A. GriRn. A S. A. I.
s A is on an inspection tour 10
New York in the interests OF the
Pigeon section OF the Aviation
: Corps, L. S. 4.
Trueman L. Williams. OF the Agri-
/ cultural Department. is entertaining
friends from Holyoke. Mass.
n Sidney Il. Lutz. OF the Government
> Printing once, has resigned
! Fred W. Lilly. has received an
e appointment as clerk in the Treas
5 Ury Department.
z Henry J. Eeefer. of the Patent
- once, has received a promotion o.
II stephen Z. Suratt. OF the Post
. Office Department, Is in Chester. Pa,
- on a short business trip.
! Louis A. simmons, OF Bluemont.
- Va. is visiting friends on y street
Q in Georgetown.
The Washington herald., 1918-10-29
MARRIAGE LICENSES.

WHITE.
Johr Leland g. and NiniH z. pEdFrtt u.
both Of Warrington. Rev. William VI. Lycn-
John B. ConneIl, SO, and Josephine a. Lode
e., both Of Washington. Re-. NJ. J ROrdan.
Harold r Wsrner. -. and L0rue B. ReJd-
IS. both Of Washington. Rev. lanes Gordon
tiustaye schultz 20. au' Virginia r Wed
=. both Of Augusta. ,fa Rsy. A. SponcT.
HCllaway b Tucc. IS. BroIk station. w.
and Theresa V. hing. %. Wellington. Rev.
Prank Bisrhof.
Andrrw Gsmm. =. and ADD. King. 9 both
u NashinFtou- REV Msr-1s >pslrr
Mnward W. Riker "a. and Ma-y A. Pris-
=. both uf WashiUFtaU. Rev. Alfred Harding.
CuIIens Tsltuu. 2. snd MSuhE L. Greeop.
- 10th Of Washington. Rev. John r. Jshres.
Darrell Dawson. 5-. and Catherine Fsrnet,
ls both Of The Plzius Va. Rev. AIb-r Gumss
CIeurre CuIberts1n Sir1he, .. and NirNinis
T. Wal6s1u. ls. both ol WEshingSOn. Rev.
T. c. Davis
Cecil L HHdebrsndt. p. and Name Y. Bers
gren. y. both q W-shiDgt0n. Rev. William
Harms
Francis McGOveu. 2. Nsw York. and L-,u,s
NJ. Rruwn. = WsshiuGt0u. Rev Alhcrt NJ
Govern.
C0BORED
Coiuna r smith e. and COT5nnc Ions a
both Of was5ingtnu. Rev JAme- HaUey.
J CharltE DAVIS. =, and Mamie coleman. -
( both Of Washington Rev. WlliFm }. H~Ssrq
| scott 81 NC>bitt g. WastiusJ~D. nd lIlisf
/ Wilson. 2. Wilcox. AnE Rev. A4uilA ssyieN
Erzsus smith. - and Anne Sc0Erins. 2
I both % Washington Rev. william ID. Isrrts
Z Willie T.. Oliver. a. and RoTc Pinn. p boti
Of Washington. Rev. bergman NJ. Bruvn.
The Washington herald., 1918-10-29
TRIPLE SHOOTING
ROUSES NEIGHBORS

Nesle plaa, northwest was the scene
OF lively three-cornereo pistol bat
tie last night with the result that or<
Of the fighters and an innocent by
stander were taken 10 the hospital
Charles Williams. IS years. and fss
brother. Boston Williams. ls years.
got into a fight with James Graham. p
years. and for a while the residence
Of Nesle place thought the war Was
over here instead Of "oyer there" !.
Graham was shot In the left hand
and in the left leg. lie was removed
70 the Washington Asylum Hospital
John Henry Taylor. l6 years, a resl-
dent Of Neale place, was passing by
at the time and he was shot In the
knee. He was removed 20 the Cas-
ualty Hospital Both the Williams
boys escaped. II IL not known whose
I bullets did the damage. All concerned
are colOred.
The Washington herald., 1918-10-29
DEATH RECORD.
" HITF

WHITE
GIronfales Metrscus. 36 so Indisns ave. Nv
Catherine HeTber. 81. Eye St nc.
Elizabeth A. Divine. g.. 1872 3Ith st. nv.
Florence BARNS, S. Natl. Homeopathic Hos
Fannie NJ AEer. s.. lSs Wisconsin ave.
Maurice Deonske, 81. 81. EliZabetl's Hospt
James Matthews, 36. St. Eizabeth's Hospt
Pred Wilson, &. st. EIiAbsths Hospital.
Olive WindhRm. q. L. :. +. H. 5. Hospt
Edward EvSns. 6. [. S. P. II. :. Hospital
Elise Russell. (. L. :. J.. II. s Hospital
Victor Marsh. g. L. s. p. II. s. Hospital
William B. Bowers, S. n Quincy place ne
Thomas L Coz. 10 100 9Th st
Infant Of George and Marie FGun,e, GAYS
jeOrgetowu University Hospital.
Robert Donner. 70. Wash. Asylum Hospital
COLORED.
James Parker. 81. wA-h. Asylum Hospital
James Baldwin. 4o Casualty Hospital.
William Z. Green. So 81 Sd ST. sW
Agnes johnson. q. tuberculosis Hosrit8l.
Rosie Brown. 42- 2214 Knox court.
William H. Blake /. sl5 / ST. ne
Martha johnson. 6. Wash. Asylum Hospital
Rrna Dent, =, 1904 Benning road
Lillian Mack, Is 6O3 sd st. NV.
Louis Wilson, .. E55 HoIIise court
Martin Thompson, l9 Carried HOspital.
Joseph Brown. 30. GARFIELD Hospital
Rose Norris, 81. l54s sth st. nv.
Constance Williams. \, Tuberculosis Hospital
William Crump, -. ms New YORK ave.
John Barrow. Is. In Barracks. Eth and st.
Msude Burreu, Q Ills 4sth ST ne.
FrSnw Brown &C, Ts 18th st. -
Matte B. ,Duritte, 26. 2ll6 sth ST. nv.
William Rollins, 90 8 Defrees IT. NV.
Frzncis Butler, mos, CT L 81 nv
Edith Watson, DAYS. 4s Defrees ST. nv.
Ernest CorcorSn. ) mos, al FentOn court n,
Infant Of Oscar and Msude Burrvll. Is mir
utes. Ills ssth St ne.
Infant Of Katrina and MsnoliS Jsjsnis.
days, Columbia Hospital.
The Washington herald., 1918-10-29
What Do the Classified Ads
Mean to YOU?

Do the classified columns mean to you merely
whole lot of small type. set pretty compactly, and
subdivlded by various headings2 ..
IT they do, you having pretty sound sleep,
right IN the midst of the clamor of busy world
For, to people who are wide awake to the things
that are happening about them, the classified ads
represent something of much more moment than the
style of type in which they printed. These little
ads pulse with life with messages of intimate import
and moment to live people.
They afford contact with opportunities for those
who are climbing up the ladder of success. They
SERVE the business man who needs help, the prop
erty who wants to SELL the landlord who has
something to rent the man or woman who has
something to SELL
They may mean to YOU just as much as they
mean to anybody else. 1t is mere matter of real
Hing their significance. of utilizing the service they
render of getting in touch with the currents of life
in this city.
Read them-for facts about things that should
interest you. Use them-for tasks which you
not accomplish without their aid. Then they will
to you UTILITY and SERVICE-such as you
will find nowhere else
The Washington herald., 1918-10-29
AUCTION SALES.

Ihos. >. Owa & Son, Auctioneers.
InIS ~ SALE DF VALUABLE FRAME
u"eiIi"s no, @Nhittier place northwest. 10
oe soid "a within us Office Of Thos. J. Owen &
ooI, I''I y stree northwest. By virtue OF
certain IN dee1 Of tnst duly recorded, in Liber
~ 70, 'Lo; T toho Is seq, of the land records
u tne DLsLlet Of Columbia. and at the request
ol the parry secuisi thereby the undersigned
ulsUees vi" seil, public auction in the Office
u - Nos @ ,,o wen Son. 1881 & street north
1,CI, 49, on MoADAT THE 18th DAY OF oC-
lJ,bEN. tl,,I a D.. lss, at O'Clock p. IN. the
ing GCcribtd lad and premises situate IN
Inf n5 hls.r''S i,I t. Of Gambia and designated as
ana DeiEs 'ot 9 ia square s7O. "Shadyside. "
as per plat reeardsd in Lfber IS at folio q. in
I,,I Ine OIIiee u ne Surveyor for the District Of
Sol,uhD'a L Suoleet 70 the restrictions and co
tenants OF reeosd, Terms of sale: Sold sub
5eet , 70 lIlot deed @ trust for $i25OOO and the
amount over and abore san - to be paid in
canh \ . GeI"st sIQ.OO required at time OF
s1le ana tne p'lfcasssr allowed 20 DAYS to com
pete the pure, . ,as. Further particulars at time
THRIFT Trgstss Paul /. Wight. Attorney
ios paf'S secured Zig F street northwest.
orI7- q 1913 At
The Washington herald., 1918-10-29
LEGAL NOTICE.

sUPREME COURT or THE DISTRICT OF
20 "a a. bIA, hoding | Probate Court, No.
TS,.t az iitsn rs is to give notice
bss os.si'ag a d th Il District Of Columbia
Tss..ss, ~ u ron the Probate Court Of the
-, H. u uhas Let kers Of administration
~ pi..si T. n Marshall. late Of
~ L.ti- tsrnbs deceased. All per
b.rst,, ,,n-..S ms assn the deceased are
vo,,c50-. - y rhibi, the same, with the
,,,bscriis,- taIs Ithenticated, to the
49, =" eiss e 18th day of Oc-
bs s,cina.J aAer, they may by law
C,iva,, - al h, kft of said estate.
1os pr. IN ny n Pst til, eth day of October,
\ w mS'i-sn hSp HALL, so NJ st.
CIs,t r.,,e. rn, D r. Attest: tSesH W.
uss,r,., ~ cu,3ue I'D Of Wills for the
Oo,,,, Mn. eea d. Of the Probate
The Washington herald., 1918-10-29
PROPOSALS.

DEPARTMENT OF THE INTERIOR, BC-
rrau Of Mines, Washington, October Is. 1915.
Sealed prop,sals will he received in this Bureau
at Room No. l35 until l O'Clock p. m. Friday.
November l, 1915 for the furnishing 4 wood to
the Government FUe, Yards 10 be Used in sup
ling the various Federal and Municipal Of
fees in the District Of Columbia for term of
six months. Form of proposal will be supplied
On application All proposals. must be securely
cnyelrp"d marked Proposals for Storing Coal
and Wood" and be ADDRESSED to the Director
Of the Bureau OF Mines. Department Of the
Interior Washington, d. c. The right is rp
se7ed tn reject ans and all bids. or to accept
or reject any Iart thereof in tine discretion OF
the Bureau VAN II. MANNING. Director
Bureau Of Mines.
The Washington herald., 1918-10-29
$500, 900 SUIT FILED.
Sidney Bieber Claims Defendants
Caused Breach of Contract.

A suit for 100000 was filed by
Sidney Bieber against five defend-
ants, Samuel Ross. Bates warren.
Johnson T. Reene. William H-
Sholes and Mordicai T. Endicott
The plaintiff alleges that the five
defendants caused the Rosslyn Dunn-
ber Company to break a contract
with him. The contract concerned
the sale OF land and timber in Pat
rick county. Virginia and his inter-
, est in the Mt Airy g. Eastern rail-
road.
The Washington herald., 1918-10-29
BIRTHS REPORTED.
WHITE

.-. WHITE
william and Marion z Handy. girl.
VIM Chonti and Jean MKtilcs Black. boy
Henry and Bertha Rinct, girl
Mathew and Margaret BernS. girl.
Julian and Nathslu nntulte- boy.
John and Ruth Rcsslunan. girl
Frrdsrick and Nellie MAske. boy.
Robert and Ruth Manh, nn.
James and TheresS Anderson. boy.
Georse and Thelms sinons. giri
OoLoRED
Geurxe and Marian Newman. girl
The Washington herald., 1918-10-29
LOST.
BUSINESS CHANCES.

D-GOVERNMENT EMPLOYE DE
string 10 InCrea~r lis income by few hours
work each day outside Of office hours. One with
sons between II and ; wears Of age preferred.
Apply BOX SO He-aId Office ocls3t
The Washington herald., 1918-10-29
FOR SALE-FURNITURE.

cRE6IT cRfH Furniture cREbIT fAST
HOPWOOD'S Popular Price Furni-
ture and Stove Store. Sth & K SITS.
The Washington herald., 1918-10-29
WANTED TO BUY.

WILL CALL IN MY UNLETTERED AUTO.
mobile, city or suburban. and pa. you hisberf
prices for ladies. septlemeps, chNdreus dis
/ csrded clothing, Of all descnptinnr Address
posts OF phoue ! vii cal. { RICE la1 7tb
n1 lyR
The Washington herald., 1918-10-29
MONEY TO LOAN.

AONET 70 LOAS IN APPROVED CITY
real ~Ststs AZ lowest current rates: spsc7AI
4nUieses with respect 10 Ur1- paInents
TYLER RUTHERFORD Inc sl7 18th st If
The Washington herald., 1918-10-29
PERSONALS.

We MAKE EXTRAORDINARY FL-FOPTS
To circulate the cash in uru own home town
and you should share in our prosperity and
nave good bUnch q cash. the result Of selling
mems worn clothing. shoes, etc, 10 Ms That's
the popular may. Try it today. JCSTH'S OLD
STAND. GI9 d. oroaIt
The Washington herald., 1918-10-29
FOR SALE-MISCELLANEOUS.

FOR SALE-QTARTERED OAK SIDE
lOaFd and buffet; exceptionally COOL coud-
ion: like new: reasonable. 10 X st ne 90 81
The Washington herald., 1918-10-29
AUTO ACCESSORIES.

OAk OWNERS NOT ONLY FIND OUR
CcHuon Co ',nent ou1 ru long experience
win Nu''s Is great Tslue to the thousands
We serve. Are =, serving your cart Full stock
aceesSoT!sS' oils, resses. etc.
CentralAuto Supply Co.
l0Oi IA 9re Main "a
The Washington herald., 1918-10-29
HALT !

Boys. help Uncle Sam.
Earn money to buy W. S. S.
and Thrift Stamps by de-
liyering The Herald. $40 a
month and 81 a month bonus.
Apply Mr.. S. TRAVIS. SI9
Sd st. NV. If
The Washington herald., 1918-10-29
ESSENTIAL WAR WORK.

VANTED-CAR REPAIR MEN,
car cleaners (white or colored),
rst-class locomotive machinists,
r,:-class boilermakers. Time and
half for overtime. Top salaries.
Apply ROOM 30S, Union Station.
tf
The Washington herald., 1918-10-29

FUNERAL DESIGNS.

Appropriate Floral Tokens.
Artistic-exmessiye-i
GUIDE Bros. Co. lZl4 F Street.
Prompt auto delivery service.
The Washington herald., 1918-10-29
HELP WANTED-MALE.

Neutrality-suspicious. OR TOOL MAKER
at good wages; permanent position: give all
particulas and experience. Address BOX Ss6.
Herald ofice. Oc9G
Putnam patriot., 1918-09-06
THOMPSON TOWN TOPICS

we'll that they do so, as 1t IS a thing that one or more should be in every house. and especially is this true in 8 country village like Thompson. where there Is no public water service.
 One could get something of an idea of what is meant by "a New Eng land Sabbath" last Sunday, when the travel through our village was nearly suspended. Very few. comparatively speaking. disturbed the quietude of the day, which was one of exceptional fitness for pleasure riding. It Is thought that not over five per cent of the usual travel on Sunday passed through our village.
 By the quick action of the driver of an automobile filled with soldiers from Camp Devens, what might have been a very serious accident was averted last Saturday evening. The car was descending the hill near West Thompson crossing, and not hearing the alarm bell at the cross ing was making good speed to cross over. when suddenly the driver saw the boat train also about to do so. Quickly turning his paralell to the track and by so doing partly turning it around, stopped 1t amid a few ties stored in a wet muddy place near the station without injury to anyone.
Putnam patriot., 1918-09-06
REV. HUiZlNGA ADDRESSES LA
 BoR DAY GATHERING

Thompson.-At the missionary day of the Dutch at Whitinsville on Labor Day. Rev. Huizinga of Thompson was one of the speakers. His subject was "The Netherlands and Missions" He said that the Dutch had ever been known as strong and capable mission aries, because of their conservative spirit and orthodox calvanistic belief The leading Protestant missionary of Japan, Verbeek, was Dutch. The present leader of the Salvation Army in Japan, Mir. DeGroot. is Dutch Snoeck Hurgronje, the only living Christian who, disguised as a Moham- edan pilgrim, stayed for months in Mecca, is Dutch, and also the ablest missionaries to the Mohamedan world, the Zwemer family, are Dutch. The worlds leading authority on Jap an, Dr. DeGroot, is Dutch. This is an enviable record, considering that Hol- land-is a small nation.
Putnam patriot., 1918-09-06
WOODSTOCK

Rev. F. B. Harrison entertained nephew and family last week
 Mrs. Richard Child and infant son are al N,.lleyside for few weeks.
 Friends from Northfeld, Mass, have been entertained at Vim. How ards the past week.
 ?. R. Dean and family left on Tuesday They will make their home in YonKers, N. Y, for the winter.
 Woodstock Academy opened Tues day with Wallace Hall as principal and Miss Marjorie Peace and Miss Ethel Upham as assistants.
 At the Sunday evening service Fred Bates gave an interesting talk upon his work in connection with New York legal advisory board in war work.
 Miss Aleta Prescott is in town for a few days before going to her work as musical director of schools in Wethersfield, Middletown and Port land.
Putnam patriot., 1918-09-06
NORTH WOODSTOCK

Miss Jllia Coburn is with her sister, Ms. D. N. Bannister.
 Miss Helen Lawrence is visiting her aunt in Jewett City.
 A sen was born to Mir. and Mrs. George Lyon last Sunday.
 Mrs. H. A. Carlson is entertaining relatives from New York
 Harry Leonard of Providence spent Labor Day at C. w. Potter's.
 Miss Mary T. Potter returned to her school in Irvington this week.
 Mr. and Mrs Warren of Bridgeport were recent guests at Echo Farm.
 Mrs. Arthur Potter spent several days this week with Worcester friends
 Private George Johnson of Camp Devens has been home for a short stay
 Mr. and Mrs. Fowler and son of Lexington are guests of the Co:ttls family
 Mrs. Clara Rawson is entertaining Mr. and Mrs. Hope and daughter of Providence.
 \ picnic of the Morse Neighbor- hood folks was held at Pond Factory or Labor Day.
 NJ. al4d Mrs. George Bucklin of Providence have been visiting the Paine family this week.
 Mr. and Mrs. L. H. Healey spant Tuesday and Wednesday at Norwich, where they attended the fair.
 MT. and Mrs. Charles M. Perrin have beer entertaining Everett Hal lock and family of Providence.
 G. R. Comrie and wife of New York are occupying the house they bought of Mrs. Frank Perrin last spring.
 Miss Esther Warren of Statfort Strings has been engaged to teach m the Chandler district. Mrs. Alice White has been engaged to teach the village school.
 Henry Brown, a grandson of the late Rev. MT. Herriek, is a visitor in town. He and his wife have recently returned from Hawaii, where they have lived for over IS years. Last Sunday he gave talk before the Sun day school on life and conditions there. It was intensely interesting.
Putnam patriot., 1918-09-06
POMFRET LANDING

Charles G"imes attended the fair at Norwich on Monday.
 Mrs. Henry Dubue and son of Dan ielson are visiting Charles Grimes and family.
 Priv Charles Grimes of Camp Dew ems spent the weekend at his home here recently
 Quite number from this place at- tended the Field Day exercises at Goodyear on Monday.
 Miss Mary Ciark of Providence is Spen6'np a fev days vlth Mir. aud Mrs. James Keahey and family.
 Miss Elizabeth Hanley, who has been spending few days at her home here, returned to Boston on Tuesday.
Putnam patriot., 1918-09-06
EAST WOODSTOCK

Otto Pike is visiting friends in Lakeville, Later he will be on farm in Simsbury
 J. S. May and family accompanied F. N. May and wife to Charter Oak Fair Monday
 Corporal Harry Townsend spent Sunday and Monday with C. II. Pot ter and wife.
 Mrs. Prescott Hammond of West Woodstock is spending few weeks with W. E. Hammond and wife.
 The first missionary meeting of the season will be held with Mrs. J. E Aldrich next Wednesday afternoon.
 Ira Fowler has purchased the prop erty of V. T. Wetheren. MT; Weth- erell will make his home with hls ehll- dren.
 Mrs. Addie Fenner and son Stuart of Providence have been spending a few days with L. H. Lindeman and family.
 C. E. Pike. J. D. Sanger, John Kill lam, E. E. May, Albert Hubbard were among the number who attended the Worcester Fair on Wednesday.
 The unlon plcHlc Was wen e'eei'e VI last week. A basket lunch was serV- ed, and a short program given. Boat ing and bathing was enjoyed by the young people,
 Mrs. A. H. Hubbard gave her Sun day school class of young men a pleasant outing at Crystal Lake last Saturday. Mrs. F. A. Jordan, A. Il. and Lyman Hubbard assisted in en- tertaining.
 Fred Davidson and Mabel Harris were married Saturday evening al South Woodstock by Rev. Henry Bak- CT. They are spending few days Tn Putnam and Dedham, Mass, with rel atives of the groom.
 A meeting of the Equal Franchise League was held in the chapel Wed nesday afternoon, the president, Mrs F. U. Johnstone, presiding MISS S6utenburg read an article on Wal Work. Miss Rosamond Danielsor gave a talk on the Overseas hospital and Mrs. Emalie Lockwood of Brook iyn. N. Y., gave an inspiring address on what the women of her state have been doing the past year in suffrage and war work.
Putnam patriot., 1918-09-06

Leonard Watson and James Maher left Wednesday for Camp Devens.
 Rev. H. A. Beadle will preach next Sunday in the Congregational church.
 Henry Danielson and Charles Field Swain were home from Camp Devens to spend Sunday and Monday.
 The concert given by the Garden Girls of Pomfret" proved most inter esting. The parts were well learned and acted by the girls, and the set ting and decorating of the stage was most artistic. The music, too, was fine
 Mrs. George Porter and her three children left town on Wednesday to join Mr. Porter in Boston Their goods went the day previous. Mr Porter is already at work there as electrician for a company that is wir- ing ships and submarine chasers, etc.
Putnam patriot., 1918-09-06
SOUTH WOODSTOCK

Martin Nelson was at home from Camp Devens over Sunday.
 Mr. and Mrs F. W. Shippey are en- tertaining out of town friends for a few days.
 R. K. Stafford and several friends motored to Aver and inspected the camp there recently.
 Bernice Sanger has returned to a Worcester business college after spending the summer with her par ents.
 Miss Annie Shippey of Hartford is enjoying few weeks vacation at her home here She is spending a few days on Long Island as the guest of a friend
 Rev MT Tedford, who supplied the pulpit of the Baptist church here a few years ago, spent the weekend in town. On Sunday he administered the ordinance of baptism in Roseland Lake, Messrs. Roland and Andrew Lowe being the candidates.
Putnam patriot., 1918-09-06
TurnIno the Deaf Ear.

There are worse aff1ictions than the imnalrment Of ones sense of hearing
 Much depends on ones environment. Ia John Morlev's recollections he re- calls a dinner at Herbert Spencers where the host wore ear stoppers so adjusted that he could open or close them, according to the sort of eenver- sation that went on around the table When Mir. Roosevelt Is afflicted with boresome talk he can turn his left ear in the salutary direction and thus es- cape what might otherwise detraet from the joy of life.-Boston Globe
Putnam patriot., 1918-09-06

Mrs Alfred Montpitit of New York Is passing two weeks with Mr. and Mrs. Zetiaue Therfian.