davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-05-08


When you ran report for work CONT
mental Drlling Corporations. lili Com
inerDc 81. Dallas. ToTah.
tMBEB YARD MNNAdER ior rr}a4 mm
hcr ard IN Northern uklahoma. give
age. clpcrcu,r. state A married or single
and give reference Nddrra. Clsrk &
late- Lumber Go. 1900 Commerce RldF
Kansas ''y No
r pair Men
w WamG@dl
First-class repair men who
are acquainted with Buick
work. viii refund transpor-
tation to good, reliable men
after one months work.
Dixon -Meirn Mo&orCo.
Wichita Falls, Texas.
W N ~ Flfh' flhhH uuHNt 'NHu. ~
Qu,re tarlo Loan itffscr iIr,t aud
WANTED, salesman check Writing eArsr
l"ncc preferred good opportunity Phone
2H
hul SO man hrtar"n - and - TO d.,
irihnie cUcnlars, ralI lhursdny morning
~ ""sI lhird. m HylAnd's Tailor shop
hlEu rlsss salesman must he familiar
WIN oil we'll trsdc and capable Of cali
ing ou 'arg" producers attractive prop.
oanou - night man. Addryss BoA H.gD
care World
W>NrtnN nr,tc0s" broom ..Ie,m,n
vino can - results. expense srabhrrs
u.rle, don Z appl, Western Broom Co
Admiral and Onasso ~,
WANTED .-liycl, boy tc deliver groceries
wlth bicycle can giI ". Eleventh
M \ DETECTIVE Excellent oppor'unity
good pay. travel write 6 T. LudwIr
-7t Wc'to'cr buldias kau,ss Ctt, No.
- YEAR OLp ROY wanted m deliver gro.
r"rirs ON wheel pcrrymau srtcet Grocer
li2o souh FrrrymAn
wNNTFp
\ htll man: steady work nay s'll man
wage aud furnish YOU room house NppIy
Cameron Refining TO. Nrdmorr, oka
WANTED Good soda man Apply Burus
drug stor' Scyen'ccn,h ard MAIN 81
WANTED Al once. ten rrcdrivrr ard
bridge men ai Dcyoi. Okls N.l Roberts
WANTED Two pin settlers. must be over
IL years old good wsgc, 300 - Main
WANTED Boy'to drive Ford car and as
sid In sorkroom state age s0d export.
tncc Nddrc" ~ care World
SALESMAN WANTFD Speciality man "a
mhlar" with mechanical rubber goods
preferred Address re-, care World
WANTED Agents to scll stock Tor oil com
uary payins monthly dividend OF per
cent out Of production citizens state
ul0 4 das Co. Phone Gi7l.
ENrtRlfNCFD 'aundr, marker And sort.
'r trl'h department good wages to
party 'Na' Is competent. n YOU are not
experienced DO not answer. Addr's, Aoi,
care World
WANTED
still man steady work pay ",l man
Nagcs and furnish you p room house Np.
LATHERS WANTED tsu between and
arJs. N. ''' o.' ''''' -''''o''' Bank
YOrNG rforLEN
Business calls you, needs you Must have
You Enroll At once I'm our thorough 5. hool
ani rrrpsre for better position nnt a.'
bigger taaty Tulsa kusIrcs. College. I
lo1.lu T. Thri rhouc lilo
JOIN TUF ARMY Recruiting Offices at
Oklahoma CITY Tulsa, Muskogce, CHICK !
ssha. Nrdmorr ,~d Enid
A FNCtlLfNr opportunity Tor soldiers /
aod ha'i"n who have t,'n released from
service Write II h lIgr.nhofNam. -lI
Walnut st rh.tdpNp. Ia
HELP WANTED FEMALE 50
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-05-08

LOST sirn,t ring with diamond rh,p
initial ''N' iu kAbimoNtts grocery store
or on Main street Finder please retuts
To VOC North Main N.d receive reward
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-05-08

WANTED Position A. lease foreman.
y'ar' experience iu Oklahoma fields At
Liberty June ! A. Ligcoln, Black
well. Okla
n Iou vAut house c'cau,a2 or window
washing done cali sllo
Position a, hookArcpCr or assistant ny
experienced nan can furnish reference.
Address \ II. g1l 20 Jackson. Phone
t-Is
WANTED steady yard wor. with priya'"
family In residence. Phone 23I0. Old foI
hotel Ssk 'or ilugls.
ANYONE wanting house cleaning window
washing and carpet beatinE coll 1922
SITUATIONS WANTED FEMALE is
NURSE wishing 10 60 to California would
give services for oSpnnscs car" oi rhi
dron. Invalid or elderly person. Phone
e2Ap Mrs DAVIS
WANTED Positions caf orhc employment
office. Y " A. n YOU need Once
hoIp 81 ANY siud
BOukKEEPER Young lsdy thoroughly eS
pericncct. quick and accurate, hr't c.ass
reference. Phone ass
WANTED Young bdv with cSpertcnr" de
aires NeooErSphlc position. Phone i'o7'
EXpLRiFNCEu ucnosraphcr do,lres posi.
iion Niircfs - care World
WANTED Position as complomctcr opet'
Ntor, years experience Address IA
care World
REFINED young woman. thoroughly 80
rcrtencci ur a'l lines Of office eor. do
sitos position Immediately car furnish
~ references Address |, care
Nor'd uI
YOUNG LADY desires position vould pre-
fer oil company experienced IN sieno'
graphic and clerical work references.
Phone l60e NSk FOR J. T.
STtNOGR NpUER now employed desires
position With responsible company =
ycars' general office experience, refer
cures Address ~ !. care World
" NNrED--Vy youn. and congcnia Young
lady position rs companion would pre-
frr ranch Address AgI. carc World.
At LiRFRrY- Good. accurate reliable
dcnorrarhcr. law and oil Phone sJi'.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-05-08

FOR SALE Nsrwel roAdttcr Ruick
Light Sp passenger. Ani Dodge rosd
firr pss."nEer Studrhbkcr hpasscn
gor Hurmohtlo hobart usraEe. ot9 4
Main
tlGu GRADE caVo tcpi,rBns. l2am q
Cheyenne Cars bought aud sold Three
Ford roadsiers for su'o. rhonr I1s2
FRANKLIN SEDAN for sale 1918 model
almost new perfect condition q wire"
wheels al Arrefsoriss consider improved
r,'y propor,' or 'atu land in cAchanEc.
Phone tliS 90 EihN
1917 pOnGE srEEpsrER Tor ,a,e $3.50
Inquire 4lg : Ho,ton ave-. Phone -i-s
FuR sAtr QUO ~ model and ono 'iS
model Ford touring car. Special price on
one pair 81 g5Nh .. n rlinchcr nou.sti ID
's'tngs Fora front sprinEt, ~ Is. Dis
count on AIl nov supplies. castings ard
tube. Nuto salvage. gii second II
90 rhunc l1gi
AUTO SUPPLIES AND REPAIRS 4,
DiVuu >rNRlE ubscs for Ford,. sis
s"i "s'I" th'y leat rhooo ~
DISCHARGED ,ordier auto rcpstr~ !
guarantee a.I Nort give me trAl. ~
tac rear ~ 80 south Frisco
i'N NNltf f'NI '''N Vuhf't 'ffN. .Ro
7'N1I Ih..udins smooth and all weather
tread, uroe nov. uot seconds taken IN
trade. bargain for user NJ this s,trt
maLrr Fuaroufrts r nHn milrA pri-p SO
inr plain. tIs .u fnr al weather tr,i
Nagin, TIT, Go. az ~ccoud Phone
hNnf
AUTOS ron HIRE GARAGES Il
FOR KtNr uar,Nr iI.o South Mau
IHuu, IHHb
MOTORCYCLES AND BICYCLES ~
foN sN b.. Dayton bicycle. ia fine ron.
'on f"' rbonr tr-.
TpR eNIT rR,mhIrr" h.yrIc hnr con
duuvn. f'a Tulsa Garment Co Phone
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-05-08
wANrgp-RooMs AND BOARD

'HN'h ~ ''N''''' 49, 'N'''
" NNrEp-- servants quarters south Of
fih 81 for negro girl Richards ZOO.
WANTED Board and room for mother AND
son Gor business man. south SIDE
preferred Phone 7lfa
Gk\r kMAN wants south or east room.
good closet. also garage. strictly prl
Natr family, south kidc preferred Nm.
Questionable reference, state addrcsS
a. rArr World
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-05-08
PERSONAL PROPERTY
HOUSEHOLD GOODS

NICE oAl duoiod 500 o..
80. uNshsland, " So ar..' f..
intL ~ Phouo JI.gR a.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-05-08
LIVE srooK AND VEHICLES 3,

LIVE BLUM AND NbhiOlbS os
GRAND NtCrtoN SALE at First and Chey-
cunc, Saturday NAV 10: rs head horses
and mules some COWS, hogs harness and
wagons II 7 Carmsn, spctionecr
700 HEAD draft mules and horses. also
. teams OF fine driving horses, so srts OF
harness. TO he aucioned st 10 O'Clock
Friday morning at Davis Dunn = mule
harms Frisco track and Lewis sve>
FOR ShLF EiEh, Jersey cows George
Smtth Gillette and Chambers ~
tuR SNLL team of well broke mules
. ard years Old = bargain. $500 hr.
reorc, Y knight, Parsons ksn 260i
Appleton
\ EGlSTFREn Hnlstein Frcsian
bull, II months old a show bull
in every respect, weight about
1000 pounds. Write for pedigree
and picture Priced to sell. s.
Robinson. Gslena, Kansas
FOR SALE tsghel white Rock eggs Mn.
R'rrymsn rhonc ! So, Tulsa, OLA
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-05-08

WANTED TO BORROW
INSTRUCTION
LIVE STOCk
DOCS. CATS AND PETS

tOK SALE- Beautiful canAry bird fine
singer and females. also want TO buy
eonh rug blue or brown. i4il South
Forest Phone fSlI
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-05-08

LOST French poodle partly shcArcd an
,wcrs 20 nsmo Of 'Rustct reward
Washington Journal., 1919-01-24
SlinOe @e6bHbner.

Safe BON @rblinonng iinO Bel
w~il0Ieben0en Sii6nerbogeln, Dor.
nebmIi1 beim &ebbubn, bel baufi-
ger, oIs man fir gewObnli6 at-
nimmt. 90 beridtet in Der oeutI1en
Sdger3eitung elm SGger einen be-
merfensuerten SAL, Der lih i'm
Sabre 1916 i'm norOweltli6en Bob.
men autrug. Na9oem er einige
S9iiiie niif cine itarfe Settle bon
&ebbiibnern ~abgegeben bate, unO
orei Stiid beruntergefaaen tuaren,
bra6te Der 9uno cine lebenOe, tart
entuidelte ate &enne, Die auf bei-
Ben Mugen boaig erblinOet mar.
MuBerOem lag cine itorfe 8erfriip,
peIung oes S6nnbels Dor, Die AUDI
bei porbonoener Sebfraft Die Nab-
rungsaufno6me iebr eribpert bdtte.
Gg blieb unbegreifli6, mie Die Senne
imItanoe NOR, Ser Settle 5u folgen.
Bon einem 8weiten 8eilpiel i'm
guguIt Ses borigen Sabres weiB
Der SGger folgenOes 81 er5obIen:
aIs ct eine idilfige @egenO nod
Ssungenten obiu9te, fiel ibm ons
8erbalten zines Siibn9ens ouf, oas
auffaaeno ouriidbIieb. ST idoB oas
Sier al uno fnno, 0aB es er6linoet
por. 9ns linfe Quge feblte gan5,
oas refte mar Itart oerfiimmert unO
erpedte ben @ni9ein, ols mare es
oertrodnet.
Sir Sic gntitebungsuriaden Iol-
der grblinoungen BEL Hebbiibnern
febIt cine bepeisfrGftige grfl6ruttg,
bod gIaubt man, OaB es ii9 Inn
8erlebungen banoeIt, sic 0ur9 &n-
itoBen an i9mer iidtbare SinOer.
niie, tpie SelegrapbenOr6te o0er
0erglei6en berurio9t puroen. 0nB
IoI6e ibrer Se9froft beraubten
Siibner sic Settle nidt perlieren, lit
aepiB redt merfmiir0ig, bod 6iirfte
ii6 oie Si1er6eit Ser Eierden 0a'
nit erflGren, 6oB in einem iol6en
Sale 6as our9 Mnpaiiung meitaus
ldGrfer entpifeIte @ebor oie @uf.
aabe Der perlorenen Sebfraft iiber-
nimmt uno oos Sier imitan0e lit,
ser Settle gu foIger. Sir sic Ser
friippeIungen oes Shna6eIs, wel9e
sic aeiungsoufnabme 10 iebr er.
i6rperen, o~iirften Oieielben uriaden
maBgebeno iein, ME fir Die Grblin-
oung ser Siibner. Mebnlide Bel
ipiele mer0en aud bon anoeren Sd-
germ erod6lt, oie Ourdaus nidt ieI-
ten auf blinoe Siibner itoBen.
Washington Journal., 1919-01-24
uaismet!"

Cine merfpiiroige @el6i6te aus
Snnerafrifa eroablt elm engliider
2orreiponoent: Ole Sranen bon
lloi9ioi6i, elmer aIten Iraberita0t
an Ser 0orooitfiiite 0es Eanganifa.
Sees Iieben 5par lire &in6er, ober
nod mebr ben Sport, ben ibnen Der
Sang bon Mpriooen elan5enoer i'll
berner Sii99en, sic ben See belle
ben, bietet. 9ieie Slide, Die MIR
~anoertbalb 3on lang uno oiinn pie
elm 9leiitift lino, munoen ben Gin
geborenen iebr; uno penn ii9 elm
Ghparm ndbert, 10 fabren Die
M6nner ihleunigit in ibren Ranoes
aus, mabreno Grauen nno 2inoer
an oas l1fer ellen. Der S9warm
miro gei9idt ben Srauen 5nge'
trieber, Die r~eibentpeiie 10 i'm Bai-
fer iteben uno ole Slide ertparten,
Inn iie in Siidern 81 fangen. Sn
Ser a~ufregung Ser Sago pergeiien
iie oues anoere. SD iob etne
Srau" 10 er5a6It Ser &orreipon-
bent, r6ie ibr fleines &ino in Ell.
mem binten berabbdneenoen Sit6e
trug. Ga iie ibren Anteil an Der
Saao nift berlieren wolte. tauhte
iie nit ben iibrigen ins @aiier I'M
ter un6 biidte ii9 INNER mieoer,
uno babel tpuroe notiirIid 6aS I'M
gliidli6e &ino ltets untergetau9t.
sls iie nit ben beiB besebrten Get
ferbiiien belaoen ans llfer 5urild.
febrte, bemerfte iie, bob ibr 2tno
ertrunfen mar. sic mar iiberralft
uno betroifcL aIs iie Die fleine Sei-
DIE inb, ober es mar 0aismet". Sn
oieiem &ompf apii6en Sportleioen-
i1ait uno Mutterliebe bate e~rltere
eciiegt. Der @erlltit oes &inoes
a6er mar n&ismet".
Washington Journal., 1919-01-24

bos Slid, oos ones tuor ibm urer.
flGrIid.
.@nrunt ioGten tie ole ploslid "a
frob iein, ooB oos fleine Wdo6er
i'm Dor Dem @efdngnis bepobri
bate?
SOB fab in Serrn Gbononers Ir-
6~eits5immer lno itotterte, bon edter
S6om erfiiut, einen 8eri6t 6eiien,
mas er an oieIem A6eno eetan uno
porIm er es geton.
yDas Iou nun fir sic uor6ei
Iefnl" ioete Serr Gbononer, olS Ell
geen0et, unO leste Die Sano auf Sob
SGulter. sd neroe mid Sbrer uno
Sbrer 6omiIie in 3ufunft annebmen.
sic bnben n1mli6 mebr geton, als
nur meines fleinen 2ieblings Seben
eerettetl"
n@ebr2" wieoer6oIte SOB Oer-
bIifft.
.So, mebr. Die g(er5tc Oie
better in Der @eIt - iagter, Elm
Sdreden Tonne iie bielei9t beilen.
S;brer SHUTTER 600, Der iebr idb er.
foIgte, erT6iitterte iie 10 tief = 10
entiesIi1l" iogte tSerr Gboaoner
Iongiom, bob Iie 6ie SpraGe perlor.
@ein armes aino mar felt BRET Sab
rem Itumm."
Washington Journal., 1919-01-24

SOB bertrand nidts bon Dem, mas
iebt aelGa6. Gos @eggebcn beg Bo-
~li3iiten init oiuei blanfen @ololtiiden
in ieiner Gaide mar ibm elm 8atlel.
Scrrn G6anoncrs GrGncn lporen ibm
Gin mcitercS. Die grregung auer,
sic @cltiiroune, oie GantbarteIt,
Putnam patriot., 1919-11-07

The annual convention of the Wo-
mems Auxiliary of the Diocese of
connecticut was held in the Catbe.
dral church of Hartford. THURSDAY
November 9th. Delegates attending
from Christ church, Pomfret. were
Mrs. F. II. Bigelow, Mrs. Overlook.
and Mrs. Warren Averill. st. Philip,s
Putnam, was represented by Mrs. Gil
son and Mrs. Russell.
The new state road from Cooper
Corner to near Flagg Corner. is near
ing completion. 1t is hardly thought
that the contractors on this piece of
road will break even, as they have had
such a rainy season to contend with.
king it impossible for trucks to
haul the trap rock, demurrage on cars.
etc. The road up by the Center
school house Is almost impossible in
some places. Such a pity something
cannot or will not be done about this
piece of road.
There will be a social whist party
with refreshments at the Neighbor-
hood House this evening. Mrs. w. w.
AVerlll is in charge of arrangements
The executive committee of the asso-
citation voted this week to devote the
frst two Sunday evenings in each
month to meetings at which topics of
current interest will be discussed. 1t
Is proposed to have speaker present
some topic of interest each evening.
there being questions and a general
discussion to follow The first Of
these meetings will be held on the
evening of the first Sunday in Decem-
Der.
Putnam patriot., 1919-11-07
POMFRET LANDING

Edwin Machines has given the
school a set of encyclopedias.
Mrs. William L. Darling spent We'd
nesday with Mr. and Mrs. Arthur E.
Darling.
Mrs. Harrison Cady entertained
her grandmother, Mrs. Flora Kemp
ton, on Sunday.
Miss Eliza Whipple is visiting
friends. In her absence Mrs. Clapp is
caring for her mother.
On October 30th Mrs. J. B. Clam
picked a saucerful of Strawberries
from plants which she set out this
spring.
Miss Kelly attended the teachers
meeting Friday, October 81. also
Tuesday, November 4, at Pomfret
Center.
DR.. George N. Lapham of Rutland,
Mass, Miss Annie B. Lapham of Bos-
ton and Miss Eliza NJ. Ballou of Clio
cester, K. l., were callers Sunday on
Mrs. E. F. Whipple Mrs. Annie M.
Capron of Pawtucket, R. l., was also
recent caller.
An entertainment was given at the
school Friday evening. REGULATIONS
and music were rendered, light re-
freshments were served appropriate
for Halloween. Many in this dis
trict attended, also from Pomfret
Center and Danielson. A very pleas
ant evening was enjoyed by all pres
ent.
Putnam patriot., 1919-11-07
PERTINENT PARAGRAPHS FROM pOMFRET

Rev. E. Stanley VOORHEES, was in
Hartford Wednesday.
In spite of the continuous rains. the
streams are very low for the time of
year.
Mr. and Mrs. Percival Delafield of
Chappoqua, n. Y, are at Miss Math-
ewson's.
Miss Charlotte Grosvenor and Miss
Wells left for New York on Tuesday
for the winter.
DIR. S. B. Overlook was in Boston
last week for the convention of New
England surgeons.
Miss Harriet Whittier of Milton.
Miss Julie Herm and Miss Mary Ag-
mes Griffith of Cleveland, Ohio. are at
Fox Hill farm.
The Woman's Auxiliary of Christ
church, Pomfret, will meet at the rec
tory Thursday afternoon, November
18th, at o'clock.
The Rev William Beach Olmsted of
pomfret school and Rev. F. H. Bige-
low of Christ's church exchanged pull
pits on Sunday last.
Mr.. and Mrs. Archibald G. Nell
waine, Jr., and Mrs. William II. Whit
more of Hartford were recently the
guests of ]. J. Whitehead, Jr., at
'Brisk-to-High."
The Reverend F. C. Lauderbarn of
Middletown will speak in Christ
church, Pomfret, on Sunday evening,
November 10th, at o'clock, in the
interest of the Nationwide campaign.
Game birds are reported generally
scarce, but plenty of squirrels. Great
quantities of hickory nuts are report
ed from all sections, but the price is
high, in some cases $500 per bushel
has been paid for them.
Courtlands, the residence of Mrs.
CORTLAND Hoppin, closed Tuesday for
the season. Mrs. Hoppin will remain in
town with her sister, Miss Clark, I'M
til about the / 5th. DIR. and Mrs Hop
pin have gone to New York for the
present.
Mrs. Price Post of New York city,
the well-known author and magazine
writer, is a guest at the Ben Grosven-
or Inn. Mrs. Post, accompanied by
her son, Bruce Pest, motored to POM
fret on Thursday from Tuxedo, N Y,
making the trip by motorcycle side
car.
Mrs. Myrtle Pratt and two daugh-
tiers, Misses Dorothy and Marguerite,
of North Scituate, R. l., are guests at
Mr.. and Mrs. L. M. Hattin's. A party
was given by Miss Dorothy Pratt, at
Mr.. Hattin's on Monday evening for
the young people about the Centre.
About fifteen were present and very
enjoyable evening was spent
Mr.. and Mrs Charles Grosvenor
and Mr.. and Mrs. Willem van der
Liam left for Boston on Monday, trav-
cling by automobile. They will reside
during the winter at 272 Newbury
street, Boston. Mr.. and Mrs. van der
Liam will return to Pomfret to open
Masmoquet Inn for Thanksgiving,
many parents of students at the Pom
fret School being their guests for the
holiday
Putnam patriot., 1919-11-07

lis on the sick list and is with his
brother at the parsonage.
Mrs. Abbie Rowland is somewhat
indisposed and is under the care Of
DIR. Paine.
There was business meeting pre-
ceding the prayer meeting held at the
home of Silas Joslin Friday night.
Miss Ann Hoyle has been entertain
| ing her sister, Mrs. Bixby Of Porter
Plains the past week.
| Mrs. Peck Of Winsted has been Wis.,
| ting her mother and brother, Lorin
Young and family.
The sale Of aprons and food at the
Kings Daughters han last Wednes-
day was success About fifty aprons
were sold, and all food and canned
goods were disposed Of. The apron
table was in charge Of Mrs. Elizabeth
Bixby and Mrs. Louis Young; food Ia
BILE, Miss Edythe Woodward. Mrs.
Nora Woodward poured tea and serv-
ed waters to all present.
The concert held at the Methodist
church was very well attended. al
though the storm Of the morning in
terfered somewhat with the program,
as not all who were to have taken part
we're present. The program follows
Song. choir; responsive reading; pray
err, pastor; song, choir; Stars and
Stripes, Elmer Joslin recitation, Ruth
Stevens; song, choir; dialogue, Ray
mond and Dorothy Mayhem; Have a
Purpose" Fred Benson; September"
Flora Joslin; "A Prayer" Raymond
Foster; duet, Viola Foster and Mil
dred Sheldon; "Robbie's Thanksgiv-
ing" Everett Joslin; exercise, Three
Red Apples" Graham FOSTER, Walter
Dudley, Russell Mayhem; Cheerful
ness" Mildred Barbour; song. choir;
reading, Gladys Smith, "Servers,'
Cedric Squires; reading, Viola Pratt !;
What Shall the Harvest Bel" Annie
Benson; song, choir; reading, Alice
Putnam patriot., 1919-11-07

quaintance he was, as well as the lat
ter years of his life, only a summer
resident, spending the winter either
in California or Florida. During the
summer season he was a familiar fig
ure in our village. He may be said to
be a real son Of Thompson. His IA
ther, the late Jeremiah Olney, was a
leader in the political affairs of the
town and state and his grandfather,
Hezekioh Olney, was also identified
in the business life of the town in the
early years of the nineteenth century,
being a manufacturer of silk hats.
Mr. Olney is survived by his wife
and son Arthur, daughter Lucy, and
a brother Emery. who lives in the
west, and a sister, Miss Fannie OIney
of Thompson.
The funeral services were held at
his residence on Tuesday at 2 o'clock.
Burial was in West Thompson
Putnam patriot., 1919-11-07
THOMPSON TOWN TOPICS

A new telephone has been installed
In the parsonage.
Rev. Mr.. Livingstone's family is ex-
pected on Thursday.
Edward Scarborough was visitor
in town over the weekend.
Arthur Judson of Grand Rapids,
Michigan, partner of the late c. f.
Olney, was in town attending the fu-
neral services of his late friend
Miss Hannah Tracy returned from
a visit with friends in Massachusetts
on Saturday. She will stay with Miss
Cranska at her home on West street.
Miss Peckham and Mrs. Carpenter,
who have rented the residence of E..
S. Scarborough the past season, re-
turned to Providence to their home on
Thursday.
The very kindly spirit of the peo-
pie of Thompson was shown when the
new minister entered the parsonage
and found the larder well supplied
with eatables.
Miss Sherman leaves Thompson
next Tuesday for a short visit with
her sister in New York before sailing
for France. where she will spend the
winter with relatives in that country.
Walter Pratt finished his labors at
C. E. Searls' October 31st and en-
tered the employ of the French River
Textile Co. November End, as driver
of their farm truck at West Thomp-
son.
The song recital the town hall
given by Miss Kenison was OF high
musical order and was well patron
lied. The proceeds were for the ben
eft of the Ladies' Aid Society OF the
church.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lyman gave a Hal
lowe'en party to few friends in towr
on Tuesday evening. The spacious
dining room was appropriately decor
ated with different products OF tht
Putnam patriot., 1919-11-07

season. About twenty-five attended.
A large auto truck from Portland.
Me-, containing the household goods
Of the Rev. Mr.. Livingstone arrived in
the village on Thursday evening, hav-
ing been part of two days on the
road. The distance was about two
hundred miles.
The basket ball game on Friday
evening between the Thompson boys
and the High school five was won by
the Thompson team and while it is
said that the game was too rough,
perhaps on that account the game was
more exciting, but will not be repeat
ed.
A goodly number was present at
the services at the church on Sunday.
Rev. Mr.. Livingstone preached his in
itial sermon as pastor. Miss Kenison,
who was being entertained by Mr.. and
Mrs. Lyman at the hotel, sang as a
solo, "The Homeland" very beauti-
fully. Communion service was OBJ
served at the close Of the morning
service.
Putnam patriot., 1919-11-07
Card Of Thanks

The undersigned wish to express
their heartfelt thanks to kind neigh
bors and friends who were 50 thought
full and sympathetic during their re-
cent bereavement in the illness and
loss of their little daughter Gladys
Especially to the Thimble Club, the
Putnam Grange, and the clerks in the
Chandler & Morse store are we APP
preciative.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lewis Elliott
and Family.
Putnam patriot., 1919-11-07
Charles Edgar Olnev

Silence seemed to pervade the very
atmosphere in the village on Sunday
morning when it was reported that
Charles Edgar Olney had passed
away. 1t had been the hope of the
community that he might recover his
normal health again and be seen about
the village. Perhaps it would be
more fitting for someone in Thompson
better acquainted with his early life
to speak of him, the writer not hav-
ing become acquainted with him un-
til his return to Thompson about
thirty-fve years ago, but it is well to
pay tribute to his memory in a way
that would convey the pleasant and
respectful relation that had existed
during those years.
In the first few years of that ac-
Putnam patriot., 1919-11-07
EAST THOMPSON

Mrs. Ella Carlton attended services
at the Methodist church Sunday.
i Charles Miller Of West Thompson
Putnam patriot., 1919-11-07
PUTNAM HEIGHTS

Mrs. c. z. Pierce spent a few days
in Worcester last week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ellsworth Wilcox and
family called on Mr. and Mrs. Charles
A. Wilcox Sunday.
The Harvess
cen social held II
Il 80. ~-<~H
Putnam patriot., 1919-11-07

ais Is the modern trend u good
housekeeping. The woman Of to-day
xfiu okseryes Al The 01d.tiWe fIn1is