davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Washington Journal., 1918-03-08
-0os MoQen pon @iern. cine Cd.

\ w 49, NtaNN - - 10y -
tet miro, mag in oieiem Sabre nidlt
Itottfinoen. Serbert @opper, ser
Observation-Disclosures lit Ser Nniidt,
oob man nit SEN 2ebeusmittcIn
mdbrcnO Oes arieges Ipariam un1gc-
ben muB.
-0ie oieriGbrigc @po SolOeS bon
t1tG Minnl Mpe. I'D, fonO im
0ouie ibrcr @ltern cine 6Ioihc @bis
fcp, Oeren Snbolt iic oustrauf. Ole
flcine gegerin mar in fltr5er Set ei-
ne 2eide. 9(Hc Bemiibunaen 0cs
bcrbei9erufcncn gIr5tes lparen Der
gc6ens.
Sic 2e6ensmitteIpreiie in @oib-
itgton iino I'M Iebten Sabre Inn 81
Bro5ent geitiegen; Ite iino 6 @ro5ent
bGber ols in Ben meiiten @cgen0en
uno GtGOten ser Ser. Stooten. Die
fe Stotiitif 1T BON Gtberbert Stcmort
BON @ltrenu fir 9(rbeitSitotiltif ouf
g,ltelt moroen.
-GS i6eint jebt, oaB Ser SeIepbon
oienIt u%nobbdnqig pom @oitoienit
miro berieben mcroen. 0ic @euBer-
ung 0eS @errn 8urleion ooB eS BON
&orteil iein miirOe, falls 0a8 Goit-
Department Sen Eclcpbon0ienit iiber
nebnten niir0e, mllroe bon ulonher
Seitc nidt gcro0e nit Gegeiiterlng
dllfgenommen.
-Oie @oibington &nilmon ans
electric Company bat iebt bic crnlte
S(6liht, 90 bis % neue cGeftriihc
StroBcnbobnmogen oltf8nfaufeil. @s
hciBt, ooB es qeQenmGrtig iebr ihmer
fallen miro, sic @oqen al finocn.
SsSener &ogen miro $4,000 big St3,-
600 foitcn. 2(ud nil man n4dlten8
bic &alte1tellen on Sen StroBencden
fcitlebcn.
-aongreBnitglieo &oinen bon
9Sainois erflGrtc oieier Gage, BOB 0oS
@ebolt oeS GinSelnelr miro fonitri.
biert meroen miiiien, tolls sic ndA
ite Sreibeit8onleibe nidt erfolqrcih
lit, HoineD iheint ser 4nlidt Sl
fem, ooB oas 2ono fir Sic nGditc
NnIeibe nidt bereit iitR gtph iAeiit
CT ooron 81 5~lueifeln, SOB Sic &C.
miinidten 5 8il(ionen 9ollors ae-
5eidnet meroen, ia, 0oB sic Negier-
una hieie bobe Gumme b%ernbieben
miro.
glm lebten Montoq murcn 5 Sob
re perfloIien, On @rdiiOGnt &ilIon
feline bobe Stele ortrot. Set Ser
3cit boben ii6 bicle bohpidtiQe Gin
&c ereiQnet. Sim 6. Npril 0c8 nori-
ocn 9Sobre8 erflGrte or ON 9elitidlonO
sen &rieg. 0ies lit bis oabiu ser
mi@tiQite Sag ieiner 2orf6obn. @of-
fcntlid miro elm nod mibtiger Gog
linn beihicoen Icin. Elm Irelioeatog,
Scr Sic garac Notiou, ia Sic gauge
&elt beQliiden ioll, Ser Sag bc8
6ric6ensi9IuIies,
-8illn Slmoon bot @oIbinqton
oni Montag 2ebelpobI qeIogt. Weit
eincm nollen @elo6elttcl, in 0cm 1id
$t6,332,32 befonoen aog CT bon bier
lG6clno of. 9icic if6nc @abe MAG
i'm 5u Sen I6uei6lcriiher Nu8iaQen
iibcr @aibington ulo sic g9oibinq-
toner DeraltloBt bo6en; err nil bier
feline IeBten Gaqc berleber. IN 81
StdOten bot er int @on5cn $798.S9t
einoenomnen. Sn furacr 2eit miro
CT iiN Dem 6%ebor5uaten &rriIe u%nierer
Miliondre aniGlieBen. @er fam cs
ibm na6madcn2
-9oS Id6ne @ettcr ser lebtcn
Gage bot fat oqc Mlltcu1obilc in sen
0ienit qeItellt. l1nierc Goliaei lit
icbt oamlit bei6Gftigt. 2cltc, sic 6as
@cieb ser 6obrI6neliafeit berletelt
3l perbnftcn. Sn 6 Gaqen mnrocn
nculid $4,000 OIL Gtraie int 8oIi8ei
oeridt qesoblt. Eiele @utomobili-
itcn Sic 8o[timnrc eillen gclnh ab
itotten. madden Hi6 oft 8ipeier Serge
ben ihuloiq: erlter8 fobrcu tic att
IhreQ. 8lpeitcnS briitqeu lie ST. biel
vGrinfbareS" nod 8oibinaton.
Washington Journal., 1918-03-08
Wro6c MaisaufGnfe.

WtoiS in Metgcn bon 100000 bis
100000 Mtubel tGglid mcr0en nab
reno ser nGditeu orei @o6en bon
9unOesousidiiiieu nuf pcri6ieoenen
@etrei0emGrften I'M MittcIpeIten fir
&ermenOun9 jenieitS oes OSeans ge-
follft meroen mie in Seem Oorf be-
FAINT geQeben mlroe.
Washington Journal., 1918-03-08
SpbesfGGe:

@corg 0bernooerfer, 46 Sabre,
903 23tc StroBc NoromcIt.
0oren6o Bad, 63 Sabre. @oIb.
inQton Nipllm &oibitol.
Gttilic Gods, Ga Sabre, 344 80
5troBe S..@.
2euo 8uchs, 65 Sabre, S27 25.
GtroBc N.-@.
@oric NalI 92Os Georgia Q(pc.
Washington Journal., 1918-03-08
Na6ri6tCn.
@riedenlnnSs MubiImndnna.

Cine IN @aibington eingeIaufene
omtli6e Nodridt meIOet, ooB Die
WtobilmadunG Oes grie6ii6en See
res p%eitergebt, rno oie &eierpiiten
iiN in. nod groBerer gln5obl iteIlen,
ols Sur Belt ser Solfonfrieoe.
Washington Journal., 1918-03-08
@eriammlnugen in oer fommeu6en
Wade:
Wtontag:

MDntag:
nSdngerbuno" 0ireftorium, in
Nr. 3t4 6 Ctr. M.-@.
gliGiier @erein; in 922 @a. Npe.
Noromelt.
Siemstag:
Mltppert Some Srolen @ilfsber-
Gin; I'M Support SOME.
.Qnfcl @rGIig Sereniieltngsner-
ein". in 3t4 6 Str. N.-@.
n0euti6onerifonii6er llnterItiit-
ungsperein; in 314 6 Str. N.s8.
MittiuDd:
oSdngerbirno 0amenperein". ii
3t4 6 Str. N.-@.
yMrion Oamenperein". III 314 6
GtroBe N.-@.
.@ercin @aoen", in 922 $50. @pe.
Ror0meit.
SOnnerstag:
n@oiielbous- 0ireftorium",
nSrorea Silfsberein" Des 0ept-
i6en @aiienbauleS,
Washington Journal., 1918-03-08

Milbelm uno Coma Midlor0, &no6e.
gSiI6. II. @tbel Mort, &nnbc.
SSoiepb uno @gne8 Gl6crt, WfGb6en.
The Leader, enterprise and press. (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1915-1921, 1918-09-20
WEATHER REPORT

ATLANTA, Sep, IS - The past
week was ideal for harvesting crops
in Georgia. The weather was dry and
sunny, neither too warm nor too cool
and in spite, of the scarcity Of labor
there was considerable complaint of a
scarcity of hands for picking cotton
especially. Harvesting hay, forage
crops, digging sweet potatoes, pea
nuts, housing corn, making sorghum
syrup, and picking cotton progressed
rapidly. Planting fall gardens con-
tinues and sowing rye and prepa-a-
tons for seeding winter wheat and
oats are beginning. Velvet beans are
an excellent crop. There is. a fair stand
of fall white potatoes. Corn is fair
to excellent, with considerable part
of the crop gathered, Sugar cane will
not be up to the normal this year. In
grains. Reports on cotton indicate
SOME fields birds are eating the rice
generally crop much below the nor
NAL, There will be very little top crop
Cotton is all open in the south and
about half picked. 1t is opening and
picking and ginning are progressing
earlier than usual in other sections al
so. The boil weevil has overrun prac-
tically the entire southern half of the
State.
c. F, vor Herman,
The Leader, enterprise and press. (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1915-1921, 1918-09-20
JOHN T. DORSEY is
COMMISSIONED AS MAJOR

ATLANTA, Sep, 19-John T. Dor
sey, of Cobb County is receiving
many congratulations over the COM
mission of Major recently issued to
him by Governor Hugh M Dorsey in
recognition of his splendid services in
the state military department as chief
clerk, where he has rendered very val
liable services in the administration of
the selective service law for the past
year or more.
Giving up his law practice to fill
this position which involved finan-
cial sacrifice, Major Dorsey went
ahead serving his state and his nation
in a quiet and efficient way, neither
asking nor expecting any special re-
ward. Then altogether as surprise
came his commission as Major and
now his friends are addressing him by
that title and incidently congratulating
him on his we'll earned promotion.
The Leader, enterprise and press. (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1915-1921, 1918-09-20
BOY SCOUTS RE-ORGANIZE
AND PREPARE FOR THE
FOURTH LIBERTY LOAN

Scoutmaster w. C. Wilkerson has
been granted permission by the Nation
al Headquarters to increase the num-
Der of the local troop Boy Scouts
fEasi1 81 to 48 members also offering
three assistant Scoutmasters instead
of one. Mr.. Advert Cuivertson, Homer
Waters and ]. NJ Nixon have been
chosen assistant scout masters, Pres
ton Collins, Secretary and Joe Ora
ham, treasurer. Mr.. Wilkerson and
Mr.. Culvertson will take up the eg-
u:ar Scout work while Mr.. Watt and
Mr.. Nixon will have charge of the
drum and bugle corps, since they have
permission to increase the number,
about II or IS more boys will be need
ed, any boy over twelve years of age
is eligible to join. This is a great
movement for boys and all of that age
should join. Meet every Tuesday
night. ~ iaNIsaa
The Leader, enterprise and press. (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1915-1921, 1918-09-20
MEETING AT COURT
HOUSE SATURDAY

Hon. B. j. Wooten, State Organizer
for the Farmers Union will be at the
Court House Saturday 2:30 p. NJ.
when he will address the farmers on
the need of organization. A Local
will be formed for the 1887 district.
In the evening Mr.. Wooten will meet
with the farmers of the Lynnwood
School and organize Local at that
place. Monday night a meeting is to
held at Ashton High School to organ
ize local. All farmers are especially
urged to attend these meetings.
The Leader, enterprise and press. (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1915-1921, 1918-09-20
BOB JONES HERE
NEXT MONDAY

Bob Jones the celebrated Revivalist
will preach at the First. Baptist Church
next Monday at 10:00'a. m. Rev. Jones
has host of converts in the city and
county, who will gather on this occa-
sion to hear this wonderful evangelist
deliver his message. All desiring to
secure seats in the church should come
early as no doubt the church will be
crowded to its utmost. Mr.. Jones as
we'll as Mrs. Loren Jones, who also as
sisted in the revival here will be
the guest of friends in the city during
the day.
The Leader, enterprise and press. (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1915-1921, 1918-09-20
French Make Gains
South OF St. Quentin

PAR1S-In envelopingof St. Quentin
Front south the French have carried
Essigny lie Grand. Germans during
the night made strong attacKs against
the new French positions north of AL
lemont, between Ailette and. Aisne.
The Enemy was repulsed with very
heavy losses. French have gained
further ground northeast of Valley
in the direction of Chemindes Danes
German attempt to cross the Vesle
where American troops are in line
was repulsed. y,
The Leader, enterprise and press. (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1915-1921, 1918-09-20
PEANUT GROWERS TO
MEET IN DOUGHERTY

Albany.-W. w. Webb, of Hahira,
field agent for the state bureau of
markets, has callAd a meeting of all
peanut growers South Georgia to
gather in Albany Wednesday, Sep
TENDER rs, to discuss securing better
markets for peanuts.
The purpose of the peanut growers
meeting here will be to organize an
association of farmers in South Geor-
gia to enable the growers of peanuts,
as well as other farm products, to Sc
cure better price. Mr.. Webb says
the great disparity of prices prevail
ing in different parts of South Geor-
gia last fall shows the pressing need
of such an organization.
1t is anticipated that one of the
largest gatherings of farmers ever in
Albany will gathere here that day. Mr.
Webb is making preparations to
bing party of Lowndes county farm
ers here that day n their own auto
mobiles. The meeting will be in the
county courthouse.
The Leader, enterprise and press. (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1915-1921, 1918-09-20
ORGAN
IZATION PERFECTED

Chairman ]. E. Turner of the 4th
Libert Loan Committe for Ben Hill
County presided at the first meeting
of the committe at the Chamber of
Commerce Thursday afternoon.
Messrs. R. NJ Mann, L. "A. Hill, ]. J.
Dorlniny, M. w. Garbutt, w. A. Adj
ans, Walter Wiikerson, John H. Barn
hill, S. G. Pryor and /. Gelders re-
sponded to the roll call and elected
Rev. R. M. Mann, secretary and Rev.
L. A. Hill, Vice-Chairman of the
committee. The scope of the COM
Imittees was thoroughly discussed and
several features ag. ,ed upon to make
the 4th Liberty Loan drive success.
Messrs. L. O. Tisdel, N. N. Littlefeld
c. L. Sanders and A. H. Thurmond
were appointed committee to solicit
Liberty Loan ads and Sup. John H.
Barnhill of the city cshools with the
entire faculty were placed in charge
of bringing the Loan Drive to the
attention of the public through such
other agencies as they may select.
To the Ministerial Alliance was allot-
ed the privilege to secure speakers for
a Union Meeting at the Opera House
on Sunday 10Th. The speakers COM
mittee, consisting of ]. E. Turner, w.
A. Adams, l. Gelders and ]. ]. Dormi-
ney authorized to commander such
local talent as may be available for
speeches in the city and rural districts
dates and places to be assigned later.
The Leader, enterprise and press. (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1915-1921, 1918-09-20
British Advance Mile
: In Lempire Sector

tLONDON-British troops last night
made further progress northwest of
point of Mallasise farm opposite lie
Cattelet. Important gains were scor-
ed by British in Lempire Epehy Sec
tor. Troops pushing into depth of
more than a mile. The town of Moe
uvres on canal opposite Cambria
which was taken by the Germans in
local counter-thrust recently was re-
captured by British troops. Prison
ers taken 10000 more, and sixty big
guns were also taken.
The Leader, enterprise and press. (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1915-1921, 1918-09-20
NO NEGRO "SHRINERS"
SAYS HIGHEST COURT
Blacks Must Stop Using Name, Re-
gala and Symbolic Language of
the Famous Masonic Order.

Atlanta, Ga, Sept. 18.-The Supreme
court of Georgia has granted PEI
manent injunction restraining an At
lanta organization of negroes from
using the name, regalia, and symbol
ic language of the Ancient Arabic Or
der Mobiles of the Mystic Shrine, and
the decision will be read with keen
interest by members of the Shrine
throughout the state.
Shortly following che famous
Shrine convention held in Atlanta ia
1914, an organization of negroes hav-
ing lodges in Atlanta and various 9th
er cities blossomed out in the full
regalia and entitlements of the
Shrine except that they inserted one
word in their name, but otherwise
they used the titles of all the officers
in the Shrine temple, used the name
Temple" for each local lodge or
chapter, used the red fez worn by the
ShEiners, and otherwise initiated and
copied the famous social branch of
Masonry.
Forrest Adai- and other Atlanta
Shriners brought an injunction suit
to prevent the negroes from. going
! any further with their initiation. At
ter numerous appeals had been TAX
Ell by the attorneys representing the
negroes, the state supreme court has
| finally handed down decision grant
ing a permanent injunction.
The Leader, enterprise and press. (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1915-1921, 1918-09-20
4 MINUTE SPEAKERS,
AT THE OPERA HOUSE

For the fourth Liberty Loan:
Aonday-Hon. ]. E. Turner.
Tuesday-Hon. R. ]. Prentiss.
Wednesday-Hon. O. H. Elkins.
Thursday-Hon. L. o. Tisdel.
Ficiday-Hon. Rev. L. A. Hill.
Saturday-Hon. ]. C. Brewer.
The Leader, enterprise and press. (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1915-1921, 1918-09-20
PRESTON SEANoR
GETS COMMISSION

Preston Seanor who is attending the
Student Trhinipg Camp at Plattsburg
N. Y, Wired<his parents, Mr.. and Mrs
J.B. Seanor that he has been given q
commission as End lieutenant. This
news will be received with pleasure
by the many friends OF the young man
and his parents.
The Leader, enterprise and press. (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1915-1921, 1918-09-20
FARMERS MEETING TONIGHT

5 Farmers! attend the meeting at the
Court House tonight. Hon. A. J..
Fleming will address you on some
very important topics. The meeting
will open at 7:30.
The Leader, enterprise and press. (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1915-1921, 1918-09-20
NOTICE

All grocerc and bakers are requested
to meet at City Hall, Wednesday
night, September Is at $50 p. m. I'M
portant changes in ruling requires
your attendance
A. H. DENMARK,
Food Admr. BIB. County
D. L. PAULK,
Dep. Food Admr. B. H. Co.
fri M we'd.
The Leader, enterprise and press. (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1915-1921, 1918-09-20
NEXT SUNDAY AT 8 P. M.

II Revs: j. S. Grahigand 4 L. A. Hill
will exchange pulpits. No one can
attend both services, but many can
attend one of them. Cordial invita-
ton to all. WE
The Leader, enterprise and press. (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1915-1921, 1918-09-20
OLD NEGRO DIES SUDDENLY

Jim Hamilton said to be about IS
years old was found dead this mornins
in shed near the old iron foundry
Coroner Britt has taken charge of the
body and will hold an inquest after
noon. No signs of violence are ap-
parent and it is thought the negro died
of natural causes.
The Leader, enterprise and press. (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1915-1921, 1918-09-20
ACCIDENT IN RAILROAD YARD

Nathaniel Cook, a young negro en-
ployee of the A. B. & A. was accident
ally run over in the yards of the road
Thursday and died of his wounds. The
body was shipped to McDonough for
burial.
The Leader, enterprise and press. (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1915-1921, 1918-09-20
FIRST METHODIST CHURCH

A. - III ----sss4=----------
The pastgr Viii speak on the theme
Loves Consideration of Traitor, at
the morning hour, 10:45. In the ev-
ening at o'clock the Rev. L. A. Hill
will preach for us by arrangement
through an exchange of pulpits, selec-
ting his own theme You are invited
to worship with us at each service.
Sunday School and Epworth League
at the regular hours.
T. S. Grail, Pastor
The Leader, enterprise and press. (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1915-1921, 1918-09-20
IT'S MAJOR RYMAN

The many friends of Captain Glen
Rynan will be proud to learn of his
promotion to the rank Of Major, the
announcement of which reached the
city this morning, DR.. Cass having re-
ceived telegram from Major Ryman
The Leader, enterprise and press. (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1915-1921, 1918-09-20

Mr. and Mrs. Holmes Robinson, OF
Jacksonville, Fla, were the recent Wis
ltors. to Mr.. and Mrs. Philip Robinson
on South Main Street.
The Leader, enterprise and press. (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1915-1921, 1918-09-20

For Appalachicola Oysters, phone
Greek Restaurant-170.
The Leader, enterprise and press. (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1915-1921, 1918-09-20

Sell that old car by advertising it In
the Leader Enterprise
Putnam patriot., 1918-12-20
ATTAWAUGAN

A Christmas tree is to be at the M.
E. church Wednesday evening, Dec.
25th.
There is to be a moving picture
show at the club hall on Monday eve
ming, Dec. %.
Mrs. Rodelbron, who has been
spending some time with friends IN
Webster, Mass, has returned home.
The timber on the place known as
the Scott Trip place, purchased some
months ago by the Tilllnghasts of
Central Village, and now occupied by
w. A. Thatcher, is rapidly being cut
down and sawed up. A Kerosene en-
CINE is used for this purpose.
Rev. w. d. Woodward attended the
group Centenary meeting held in
Trinity church, Norwich, ON Tuesday.
This meeting was an echo of the
great Boston meeting held Dec 3 and
4. The Methodist church has taken
up a big program in the name of
Christ and humanity for the next five
years. but it can be carried ON with
every one doing his bit
The last quarterly conference was
held at the Methodist church Sunday
evening, the district superintendent,
Rev Geo. G. ScriveEer occupying the
chair. Reports from pastor, treasur-
en-. W. f. NJ S. president, junior
league superintendent and others
showed progress. Prior to the confer
ence Mr. Scrivener preached an ex-
cellent sermon from the words From
henceforth let no man trouble me, for
| bear (branded in my body the
marks of the Lord Jesus in which
he urged that all Christians should
manifest the Spirit of Christ so that
it would be known by all.
Putnam patriot., 1918-12-20
NORTH WOODSTOCK

Miss Lovan Dixon is on the sick
list and is confined Co her bed
Lieutenant j. B. Healey has been
transferred to Camp Greene, Char
lotte, N. c.
Misses Mary and Winifred Potter
are expected home Saturday for ten
days vacation.
Last Monday Mrs. Calvin Rawson
entertained Mrs. Elmer Corttis and
daughter Virginia.
Mr.. and Mrs. Walter Cobleigh are
guests this week of their daughter,
Mrs. Harold Hibbard.
c. NJ. Perrin has had his house
wired for electric lights, Harry Ifask,
and William Bugbee doing the work.
Henry j. Potter's house, which is
vacant, was entered last Saturday
night and numerous articles are miss
ing. The same night thieves visited
0hn Chaffee's hen house and stole a
number Of pullets and cockerels.
Fred ]. Downing, who has been
away from home for some weeks,
found upon his return that his house
had been entered and a large quanti-
ty of tools and other yaluables stolen.
The state police are at work on the
case.
Mrs. Elizabeth Nichols, who for
some time past has made her home
with her son Frank and family in the
village. died last Sunday as the re-
suit of a shock. She was the widow
of civil war veteran and leaves two
sons, Frank and Reed. Burial was in
Dudley.
Word was received by F. f. Barrett
last Thursday of the death on Thurs
day of John McGregor. his niece's
husband, in Caspar. Wyoming. Death
was due to pneumonia following in
tiuenza Deceased had been west
since last July, his wife remaining
here with relatives. Besides his wi
dow, he is survived by his parents and
several brothers and sisters. The
body was brought to Killingly where
his wife and parents are. He was 25
years old and was native of Thomp-
son.
The English Neighborhood school
gave a public exhibition last Thurs
day in which four minute speeches
were a prominent feature, judges be-
ing chosen to select the best. These
were Miss Sarah Potter and Mrs. Irv-
ing Paine, who awarded first prize to
Manfred Blanchard Harold DODGE
received honorable mention The
rest Of the program consisted of a
flag salute, song, "Star Spangled
Banner; address of welcome by
Frances Gordon; tableau. /, Red
Cross Nurse; ,, Knitting for Soldiers ;
3, Christmas in Belgium; recitation
"A Loving Heart" Raymond Hib-
bard song, Columbia the Gem Of the
Ocean; tableaux, /, Refugee Child /;
,, French Woman; 8. Blind Soldier
4, Woman Knitting; Red Cross song;
recitation, "a Star for Me" Eugene
Hubbard; song, 'Hurrah for Our
Flag"
Putnam patriot., 1918-12-20
Watches

An elaborate assortment selected to meet
the requirements of the most discriminat-
ing The display includes many odd and
exclusive shapes-Cased in Gold, Gold
Filled, Silver and Nickel with Leather Strap
watches for the children.
Putnam patriot., 1918-12-20
FARM MEETINGS
ARE TO LISTEN
TO NOTABLE men


1artiord.-lh auuit'oh I" PROMINENT
speakers alreaaN announced from
aShlhStoh' WISCONSIN, vermont
Maryland ana connecticut the pro
gram committee OF farmers week.
to- be held III Hartford January ~
to a, has received accePtahees
from the fotioWlng Itf. Bdft l..
HartWeil, Director OF the hhode Is
and Experiment station l'eah H. l..
Watts OF the pennsylvania STATE Col
ese; Fotlef X. IaNlof' Miliaset OF
tie froFldeice Farmers hAehahse'
Prof. {. a HaNiIz OF the ontario AZ
HcnllQfai 12tiese' Howard 9eioE 81
Springfield, manager or the Eastern
Suites Farmers Exchange FfeI. y
L. Warren oil 0orheH university anu
l}r W, IT, llasklhs' Dean OF the New
YORK STATE Veterinary college WhoSe
very interesting subject is The Nouh-
Try Need Tor ANIMAL EilSlneerS.
Governor Marcus II. HoIcomh has ae-
copied an invitation 10 preside AT the
first general session ana Charles l"
Beach president OF me STATE Agfl-
cultural college VIII preside on New
England night.
Eaeh County Farm bureau IN the
state mas IT'S own separate hooth'
which VIII be made sort OF rehde2-
youS for folks from the county. Inc
committee on arrangements Is Ell
deavoring to take care OF every con
tngeheH that can ARISE II mas pro
Nded Tor lost ana iooha ROOM Tor
registration desks Information booths'
ana VIII erect a suitaoie pulietih ooaru
for general announcements ana Tor
hndihg people VINO may De summoned
out of town by telephone or Telegraph.
Inc committee mas oroereu an attrac-
i've iaflaeFS week outloii-ih S'los',
Putnam patriot., 1918-12-20
WEST WOODSTOCK

Mr.. and Mrs Charles Hopkins
spent Sunday with Mr.. and Mrs. ]. L.
Sumner.
Charles Chamberlin was in Stafford
Friday to attend the funeral of Mrs.
Nancy Chamberlin.
DIR. John Stoutenburg expects to
b e able to return this week to his
home in Washington, d. c.
While in Putnam on his peddling
trip Saturday, John NJ. Perrin had
his ear badly damaged by being run
into by Fiske Rubber Company's
truck at the corner of Eden and
Grove streets.
Because of lameness Charles Hall
has been Obliged to dispose of his pet
horse. Lady Pat" In the near flu
ture we shall see him wearing her
glossy coat in the form of a fur coat
for himself
Putnam patriot., 1918-12-20

dant drops, some plain, while some
have delicately enamelled leaves.
$3.50 to $1,000
GOLD RINGs-Massive mountmgs
in square or oval designs, set with
finely cut rubies, sapphires, anne
thysts and other jewels.
$3.50 to 500
EAR PINS-With rose, green gold or
bright English fnish-is hand-en-
graved in charming fashion and
prettily jeweled .-..S2.5O to SIS
Putnam patriot., 1918-12-20

All the qualities Of Colonial design in
table ware Simplicity. perfect fitness to
any surrounding, unquestioned dignity
are offered in my patterns Of plated ware
Only ware of highest quality and unques-
toned durability.
FOR STERLING SILVER carry Gorham
Mfg. Co. and Reed q Barton Goods.
FOR PLATED-Rogers d Bros 1847 Com
munity Silver.
An endless variety of articles to adorn
the Christmas table at prices consistent
with the auality.