Putnam patriot., 1919-05-23
ATTAWAUGAN

Mrs. J. W. Howard of Attawangan called on friends in Baiiouvilie Mon day afternoon.
 E. C. Wood was made corporal at the weekly drill of the State Guard in Danielson Tuesday evening.
 MT. and Mrs. Timothy Sweeney came from Sutton, Mass, Sunday to call on relatives and friends in this vicinity
 The Ballou Mills A. (. nine. com posed of men from both villages, is to play the Sterling team on the home field Saturday at 3 D. m.
 Truman II Woodward entered the employment of the Assawaga Co. at Dayville this week. Sunday he oc- cupied the pulpit of Rev. Dr. Blake at Canterbury Green.
 Superintendent Truesdell B. l. Taft. C. S Blackmar and w E. Iris sell led the Attawaugan procession in the big parade at Danielson last Friday, representing the "big four" at the Peace conference. Miss Dor othy Howard accompanied them, cos tuned as tThe Angel of Peace
 Miss Gladys Leader. the popular teacher of the younger grades in the village school, was the pleased recip- tent one evening recently of q fine May basket from all the schools It was we'll laden with fruit and sweets, and q pretty card of friendship ae- eompanied 1t,
 District Superintendent w. H Bath
 4 Ar h.. t..5 .t.,I s,.-tf to the M F. church Tuesday evening, giving a very interesting address as to the aims and claims of the Centenary movement whose big drive is on in the thousands of Methodist churches all over the world this week At the close the first quarterly conference MAS held Reports from the pastor, treasurer, Junior League superin- tendents. W, F. NJ. $. president and Sunday school perlntendent showed the work of the new conference year starting off in good condition, Next Sabbath Minutemen Giibert and Bat tet are coming from Putnam to speak vt the l045 a. m. service. This Is nu lie service and all are invited
 Attawaugan was splendidly repre- serted in the great narade in Daniel son Friday in honor of the returned soldier boys. C. H Truesdell's auto led the section representing this vil- lage and Ballouville. One of the three floats was most striking rep resentation of Red Cross work. Den his Alix, who received a real wound lover there" reclined upon a cot, and was administered unto by Mrs. Kos maler as nurse in garb Mrs. John Pechie represented "The Greatest Mother in the World A large black cannon, skilfully turned in a lathe by B. | Taft, loomed threateningly at the rear of the float. Two other floats also were from this village. The second, nicely decorated, carried eel ebrities: Uncle Sam. Mir Taion; Statue of Liberty, Aldea Barriheau; George Washington, Joseph Stone; Lafayette. Arphie Pechie; Columbia, Louise Gairepy; Sailor. Severe Beau lac, Soldier. John Leader. In the third float were 24 little girls in white, each one carrying a service flag with one star. representing the 24 soldiers going from this neighborhood, and four little boys as bodyguard in white SAlA0f SNitSs NAti NttAAe NANAAAkAS ANE resented by Henry Yoemans There was also an Ally Truck" with l4 men eostun'ed to represent the differ ent countries composing the allied forces. and bearing flags of the re- spective countries. In the procession on foot were l6 men, fathers and rel stives of the soldier boys, bearing horizontally a huge flag. Then came Mrs. George Congdon carrying the w eleome Home flag. Mrs. Wilfred Aubin with a red service flag with "24" emhlazoneA on 1t in white Roses of No Mans Land" were Amelia Auhin and Yvonne Lafesche, and they were followed by eight Red Cross nurses. The four s. 4 lassies, carrying 3oughnuts and implements 1 for making same. were Aldea Lafor- tune. Flora Aubin, Mrs. Florence Russell and Dora Pellarin Attawau- gan did indeed make up a most inn portant part of the parade
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