davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-08-26
WHITMANS PLAY
KNIGHTS TODAY
AT EAST HILL

The Whitmans play the second game
of their "iron-men" series starting at
six o'clock this evening. Todays game
Is against the fast travelling knights
of Columbus and the Macmen will have
10 step some to stay in the running.
1t is said by close observers of the
sport that the knights have lost their
fine playing edge and are due for n
crack. If they do break there are a
lot fteams in the league willing to
help themselves up the ladder at the
expense of the leaders.
All in all. today's game should be
worth seeing. especially if the Whit
mans get away to a decent start in
stead of waiting until the fifth to win.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-08-26
SALE OF
G. F. & A. RAILROAD
DUE IN OCTOBER

The G.. F. & A. railroad will be adj
vertised for sale October IA by G. Earl
Hoffman. appointed special commits
sioner to sell the road by Judge Will
liam B. Sheppard some time ago. the
sale being for the purpose of salts
flying an indebtedness of s4.72s, 50s.19.
The road is to be sold under an or
der OF the court dated April 26. 1918,
ant have made a request that the sale
Columbia Trust Company. of New
York City, and the attorneys are Lewis
& Kelsey, also of New York. The
procedure is an annual matter Of
form.
on June 81. 1911. the C. f. & A
Railway Company made a mortgage
to secure a bond issue not to exceed
$40, 00o. 000 TO the Columbia Trust
Company of New York City, trustee
The lien of this mortgage extended
over all OF the properties. including
rights OF way and rolling stock,
owned by the c. F. & A. Railway
Company.
The bill for foreclosure led by the
Columbia Trust Company. as trustee.
alleges lien claimed to be paramount
TO all others against the railway COM
pany. with certain exceptions. and
prays that the c. F. & A. Railway
Company be decreed to pay to the
plaintiff. the Columbia Trust Com
pany. trustee. for the bondholders. the
total amount or indebtedness to sat
asfy the mortgage. 4
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-08-26

I fat or slow and his age doesn't seem
to make any difference.
He's a. The players kidded him
about that for most of them were
still kids when he said goodbye to the
majors.
Mig kidded back but he bided his
time. When the Pills reached Chi
cago Mig wired his mother. Mrs. G. HI.
Clarke OF Detroit. to meet him there.
She came down.
Now tell these kids how old I am,
mother" he said.
He's just 81 and I ought to know
was Mother C1arke's reply.
That's pretty young for an old ex-
major Lacquer who had been away for
many years. But Mig started playing
when he was II.
He thinks there is lots of baseball
in him yet. And he looks 1t.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-08-26

country. though he had wife and
Riddles at home. War over he came
back but ne had changed his habits.
He didn't care for anything The old
thirst had departed. The wild indian
in him was dead.
He landed job with the Phillies.
Those who read the two or three line
item about him supposed he was go
ing to coach or catch the pitchers
when they warmed up.
Then one day he caught a game.
The fans began to ask who this new
catcher Clarke was. They hadn't heard
anything about him.
Now he is catching regularly-taking
his turn with the other Phil back
stops. He is full of the old pepper
again-a likeable fellow. too. He is
catching a good game and scampers
about the diamond like a kid. He isn't
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-08-26
AMERICAN.
MARKET REPORTS
IzxzzzzxEzA - q q q . q

New York. Aug. 25.-Cotton futures
opened steady. October. 31-7o: De-
cember. 31.s5: January, 31.75: March.
31.es: May. 32-o5-
New York, Aug 25-Cotton futures
closed very steady. October. 31.s3;
December. 31.ss: January, 31-s5;
March. 32-14; May, 32-15-
New Orleans. Aug. 25.-Cotton flu
lures opened steady October, 31.22:
December, 81. "a; January. 31.54:
March. 31-54: May. 3I.59.
Realizing on the long side met the
advance and caused a reaction. Late
in the morning the trading months
were IL to IS points over Saturdays
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-08-26
BY FRED TuRRYvILLE.

Why IL is our old friend, Mig Clarke.
Mig. lured by the cup that cheers.
and captured by old Father Time. long
ago passed from the baseball world and
was only a subject for conversation
when the chill was in the air and
baseball fans congregated about the
radiator and wood stove.
Mig passed out leaving behind him
a reputation for all big league CATCH
ers to shoot at The fans remembered
him with the old Cleveland Naps-re-
membered the pepperyest catcher who
ever donned the spangles.
Mig drifted. first to the American
Association, then to the Pacific Coast
and then to nowhere in particular.
He slipped and slipped fast; then the
war. Mig enlisted and served with
the Marines-and served well for his
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-08-26

The summary: Two base hft--Rob-
srson- Stolen bases-Kent. Robinson.
sacrifice hits-Gordon. Edwards. Dou-
Die plays-Nipalello TO Graham TO
Wentworth; j. Geist to Graham to
wentworth. Left on bases-Y. NJ. c..
A.. 3: whitmans. o. First base on err
,ors--Y. NJ. c. A, l.; whitmans, 4.
Bases on balls-off Niipalelio. 8. Hit
oy pitched bali-By Kent tBelD; by
SipelelIo tCordon). Struck out-By
Kent. IL: by Nipelello. 4. Umpire
Ryan. Time-l:35.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-08-26
AMERICAN.

Detroit, A.; Boston, 5.
st. Louis, A; Washington, 8.
Chicago. 5, New York, 6.
Cleveland, II: Philadelphia. o.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-08-26
AMERICAN.

Chicago at St. Louis.
Detroit at Cleveland.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-08-26

'LAx-FOS WITH PEPSIN' liz a spe-
sisfly-prepared Syrup Tonic-Laxarfve
or Habitual Constipation 1t relieves
promptly and should be taken regu-
ariy for IL to 81 days to induce reg
7Iar action 1t Stimulates and Regu-
ates. Very Pleasant to Take. soc per
,cttle-
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-08-26
NATIONAL

Philadelphia, 8: Cincinnati, Z.
Others. rain.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-08-26
GAMES TODAY.
IEz REEa ZEE re zK

TWILIGHT.
Whitmans VS.. x of G.
SOUTHERN.
Mobile at Atlanta.
New Orleans at Birmingham.
Little Rock at Chattanooga.
Nashville at Memphis.
NATIONAL.
Chicago at Boston.
St. Louis at Brooklyn.
Pittsburg at New York.
Cincinnati at Philadelphia.
AMERICAN.
Chicago at St. Louis.
Detroit at Cleveland.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-08-26
= q & e q q q q g 9 Z q 9 q 9
YESTERDAYS RESULTS
gzg he g q q q z z g g g
TWILIGHT

whitmans. 2; Y. NJ. c. A., 2; seven
innings. darkness.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-08-26

HHE g & q & z z z z & q z Z q
THE REMNANT RACE. z
q
ZEE q q q q q q q g z 9 q
Arizona republican., 1919-12-25
Glendale Aglow
 With Christmas Spirit

The merchants and business of Glendale desire to take this opportunity to extend the compliments of the district.
 They feel that this is indeed Merry Christmas that through constant cooperation and hard work the part of the entire district Glendale stands today far ahead of the position occupied several years ago. There is derul prosperity being enjoyed throughout the district The for the future brilliant and it is their united wish that their thousands of welwshers unite with them in wishing the rest of the state Merry Christmas.
Arizona republican., 1919-12-25
GLENDALE WISHES YOU A MERRY CHRISTMAS

Lamson Business College. 2S West Washington St, Phoenix, Ariz, wAl open the mid winter term of its Slst year, Monday, January 5, 1920. In- struction in all stenographic and busi ness branches by eight experienced teachers.-Adv dp
 Tn the old days when school teaching was considered a career, one could buy an oyercoat with a months salary.
Palisadian. [volume] (Cliffside Park, N.J.) 1906-current, 1919-12-20
FORT LEE DEPARTMENT

years, where they distinguished them
selves in musical circles, Mr.. Kastner
at one time being professor in the Roy
al Academy of Music and solo harpist
of the Queens Own Orchestra. Miss
Stephanie herself is talented harpiSt
and during the war played at various
charitable concerts at the Savoy Ho-
tel. She remained in England alone,
while her family came here, so that
she could be near her brother who was
an officer in the british army and who
will sail for this country in February.
The Kastner family have happy fac
ulty of being able "tO do" things. Lit
tie Miss Fay, only eight years old, is a
professional dancer, and appeared in
Maeterlincks "Betrothal," while an
other sister, Lydia, is appearing in
pictures under the direction of Mr..
Herbert Blache and his wife, Madame
Alice Blache, pioneers of the film in
dustry and close friends of the Kast-
ners.
Miss Stephanie is a charming girl,
quite unspoiled, and the Max Meyers
are quite proud indeed to introduce
such refreshing young person.
Palisadian. [volume] (Cliffside Park, N.J.) 1906-current, 1919-12-20
BOYS BRASS BAND.
Instruments To Be Presented on
Christmas Day.


Lots of small towns have their own
orchestra, composed of local musical
talent, or their own fife and drum
corps, or their own brass band, but
when that orchestra, fife and drum
corps or brass band is made up of
children from nine to fifteen years, it
is something unusual. Through the
combined efforts of Mr.. Jos. De Sato
and Mr.. Jos. MonOhan, of Fort Lee, a
boys brass band is being inaugurated,
and this worry project should have
the endorsement and keen cooperation
of every soul in the borough. The
musical instruments are being pur-
chased wholesale, SO that the children
are buying them at one fourth the re-
tail value. Lessons will be given in
the auditorium of the Whiteman street
school on Saturday afternoons under
the direction of Mr.. Jos. Sato, band
master of the Bergen county band, and
two assistants. Thee will be a nominal
charge of fifty cents per lesson. Dur
ing the week, for practice hours, the
children will be taken in charge by
Miss Engels, the cinging instructor
for the borough schools. There are
now twenty-nine pupils, all keenly in
terested:
Eleven comets, four trOmbOnes, four
altos, two baritones, two clarinets,
one saXophone, one piccolo, one oboe,
one bass drum, and two drums,
These pupils are not only children
from Fort Lee proper, but from
Coytesville, West Fort and Palisade,
and the class is still open for further
members. At the Christmas exercises
in the Whiteman street school au-
ditorium, on Dec. %, the instruments
will be presented to the children In
formal way, and class lessons will
start the Saturday after Christmas.
Mr.. Arthur e. Chase, superintendent
of the borough schools, is president,
Mr.. c. Lathbery, principal of school
No. /, is vice-president, Mrs. Il. Mar
Gus. treasurer, and Mr.. Jos. Monohan,
secretary and business manager.
To help defray expenses, every
month one of the motion picture COM
panies will donate picture. The first
benefit entertainment will be held on
Jan. 3. and will be a Selznick produc-
tion. Mr.. Monohan was able to Sc
cure the interest of Mr.. Myron Self
nick, and through his courtesy a
splendid feature is assured.
An undertaking of this kind entails
tremendous amount of responsibility.
It is a splendid chance for the children
and shows fine spirit for the COM
munity. Through the columns of this
paper the latest developments will be
given and it is hoped that within a
few weeks every one in the borough
will know something about the boys
brass band.
Palisadian. [volume] (Cliffside Park, N.J.) 1906-current, 1919-12-20
LITTLE PILGRIMS" AT
A~GRANTWOOD CHURCH
A BIG SUCCESS
Continued from Page l.

with the most emotional presentation
of the meaning of the Episcopal
Church as it has come to us in its long
historical records But there were
many in the audience who did not fail
to fully appreciate the dramatic ten
derness that Mrs. Carson threw into
the characterization. Her rendering
of the lines could scarcely have been
improved upon.
The music which brought each char
acter on the scene was rendered by a
quartet from the vested choir of the
church-NIiSs Florence Nixon, Sopra-
no; Miss Caroline Diercks, contraltO !;
| w. S. 3. Dana, tenor, and Robert CAT
| fal, bass, assisted by Edward Caffal,
list, presided at the organ. Chimes
were also used with beautiful effect
The other characters in the pageant,
beautifully portrayed by the children
of the Sunday school, were: First Lit
| tie Pilgrim, Helen Finch; Second Lit
| tie Pilgrim, James Farrell; Christie
pher, Robert Smith Mathis, Dorothy
Drew, Evensong, Fannie Bushell; Lit
any, Wilfred Gebhardt; Baptism, Vir-
ginia Fessler; Lady Catechism, Edna
FRANKIE; Confirmation, Robert Nc
Keown Eucharist, Audrey Lucas,
with Betty st. John, flower girl, and
John Zabriskie and Clement Fair
weather, acolytes; Requiem, Lillian
Dickerson; Maris Stella (Star of the
Seal, Helen Dickerson; Churching of
Women, Margaret Taylor; Visitation
of the Sick, Edward Shultz; Visitation
of Prisoners, Florence FRANKIE; Psal-
ter, Dorothy Venables; Matrimony,
Ethel Smith Harvest Home, Adele
Zabriskie; Family Prayer, Helen Nix
on Ordinal, John Purdon; Articles of
Religion, Daniel McGrath; Lectionary,
John Kirby; Preface, Helen Zabriskie !;
Calendar, John McGrath Ratification,
Richard Gebhardt; Bookbinder ed
| ward VIZ, Eric Lehsten; Child of
Trinity, Winifred Lucas; Banner
Bearers, Walter FRANKIE, Hugh Taylor,
Fred Dyer, Theodore Mergenthaler
and Walter Practer.
These all portrayed the story of the
showing of the church and its beauti-
full offices to the little pilgrims who
sought Mother Church and her in
struction.
Palisadian. [volume] (Cliffside Park, N.J.) 1906-current, 1919-12-20
PUBLIC SERVICE
The place to buy gas and electric labor-saving
appliances Easy Terms"
Football Language in Britain.

However the ordinary journalist may
have to curb his pen, the descriptive
reporter of football can still give rein
to his fancy and his rhetoric with little
fear Of the sub-editorial blue pencil.
To him match is usually tour
ney," and the ball lends itself to such
varied description as "the leather"
"the oval" ''the globe" or even the
bounding sphere" If the players hail
from Sheffield they are "knifegripd-
ers;" from Northampton, "cobblers :"
from Luton, "strawhatters :" from
Reading, "biscuiters :" from Devon
shire, "cider drinkers" and from West
Ham, Hammers"
The swift runner is "twinklefooted,"
or has brilliant hoofs." If a player
is skillful in head play, he uses the
Uranium with brilliant effect" or does
good brain-box work" If the ball
hits a man on the nose, he receives
smacker from the spheroid on his
proboscis."
Palisadian. [volume] (Cliffside Park, N.J.) 1906-current, 1919-12-20
PALISA Ola N

word surprise" echoed from the lips
of about seventy-five people, all seat
ed around a dimly lighted room. The
party was held in the spacious piano
room of the Fischer Homestead on
| Central avenue, which in PALMER days
was the scene of many brilliant gather
| ings. What tales it's old timbers could
tell. The room was decorated in red,
white and blue ribbon, sixteen Jumps
| of sugar were suspended
| An open fire place, with real live
coal blazing, added to the quaintness
of the room.
1t must be said that there was not
a dull moment all evening, for be-
| tween dancing and games, everyone's
interest was held. OF course in this
age of the sophisticated child, dancing
was the most popular feature, and
with Miss Helen Fischer at the piano
and Mr.. William Branigan, violinist,
there was no dearth of dance music.
A buffet lunch was served about
eleven thirty, and of course when it
was time to go home, everyone got
| real chummy and declared that the
time was too short indeed.
The guest list was made up prin-
cipally of the graduation class of 1918,
and the Bethany church choir, of
which the hostess is a member.
Those present were: The Misses
Cecilia Dana, Josephine Morzoratti,
Ruth Ranges, Agnes Berwind, Theresa
Lynch, Iris harrington, Ruth Client,
Mabel Goebel, Kathleen Hunt, Eva
| Mayer, Florence Forsberg, Anna
Swanberg, Lillian Fischer, Margaret
Merz, Vidya Merz, Emily Koch, Lii
liam Burfindt, Pearl Burfindt, Mary
Brown, Helen Brown, Kathleen Maui
Diet, Dorothy Bostock, Mabel O'Con-
nor.
Messrs. William Mahoney, George
Doublier, Howard McCabe, John Kir-
wan, Arthur Kirwan, Joseph Polve-
nick, Rocco Cicconi, Clayton Barrett,
William Branigan, James Barlow,
Henry Napoli, Michael Napoli, Otto
Kaiser, Richard Keiniker, John Heck
man, Ralph Merz, Thomas Harrington,
Palter Polvenick and John Kuhnast.
The ladies who assisted Mrs. Waller
were: Mrs Gus Fischer, Mrs. Mary
Fischer, Mrs. Fred Junghans and Mrs
Charles Merz.
Palisadian. [volume] (Cliffside Park, N.J.) 1906-current, 1919-12-20
DISTINGUISHED Musicians.

Mr. and Mrs. Max Meyer of Fort
Lee are entertaining Miss Stephanie
Kastner of London, England, prior to
her departure for California, where she
will join her parents and make her flu
ture home Miss Kastner enjoys the
distinction of being the daughter of
Alfred Kastner, solo harpist of the
California Philharmonic Society and
formerly of the New York Philhar-
monte Society. The Alfred Kastners
made their home in England for many
Palisadian. [volume] (Cliffside Park, N.J.) 1906-current, 1919-12-20
Police Get 500 Bonus.

At last the Fort Lee police are given
a little encouragement. These loyal
workers were given a special war
bonus of $500 each at the council meet
ing held in Schlosser's hotel, on Main
street, Fort Lee, on Wednesday night.
In addition to the patrolmen, others
to share in the bonus are Borough
Clerk Charles Lebright, Road Superin-
tendent John New, Superintendent of
the Pumping Station John j. McGloin
and Judge James Sheehan.
What's the matter with the balance
OF the Collector Bender, Assessor
Cavanaugh and Attorney Senbert?
Palisadian. [volume] (Cliffside Park, N.J.) 1906-current, 1919-12-20
Brother outton's Noble Work.

The American secretary for the Mis-
sion to Lepers estimates that there are
not fewer than 100000 lepers in the
world, 5000 of whom have been con-
verified to Christianity. Apropos OF
this, the Hawaiian legislature has Of
fered to pension Brother Joseph Dut-
ton, who succeeded Father Damien at
the leper settlement on Molokai.
Brother Dutton has not been OF the
leper island for 80 years, and has spent
$4,000 of his own money to relieve
the poor creatures among whom he
lives. But he refused the pension,
wishing no reward and expecting to
work on to the end in the cause to
which he long ago devoted his life.
The world has heroes of when it rare
ly hears; and it cannot be otherwise
than that such self-sacrifice must win
higher reward than governments or
the plaudits of peoples can confer.
Palisadian. [volume] (Cliffside Park, N.J.) 1906-current, 1919-12-20
Jewelry awaiting purchasers.

A note of interest from London con-
Germs a pearl necklace, valued at ST.
100000, which Is in London awaiting
sale. 1t is probable that the necklace
will be offered by public auction. The
pearls are remarkable not only for
their size, but for their delicate tint
ing. There is at the present time much
very valuable jewelry in process of
realization on behalf of Russian and
other owners, who have no option but
to convert it into cash.
Palisadian. [volume] (Cliffside Park, N.J.) 1906-current, 1919-12-20
lahm-Parsons,

On Sunday evening at o'clock Miss
Daisy Parsons, daughter of Mrs.
Jeanette Dugan, became the bride of
Mr.. Frederick Lahm. The ceremony
took place in the Good Shepherd
Church, the Rev. Mr.. Kirwan officiat-
ing. Mr.. Robert Nichols, organist of
the parish, played the wedding march.
1t was very simple wedding. The at
tendants were Mr.. and Mrs. Louis
Walls of New York city, sister and
brother-in-law of the groom. After a
brief honeymoon Mr.. and Mrs. Lahm
will take up their residence in Fort
Lee.
Palisadian. [volume] (Cliffside Park, N.J.) 1906-current, 1919-12-20
SWEET SIXTEEN GETS
A BIRTHDAY PARTY

Sixteen years old, and birthday
party Miss Nancy Waller, the for
tunate young lady will no doubt carry
the memories of this gathering
through all the years of her life; there
may be other parties aplenty but
there can never be another such an
niversary as that of the sixteenth
birthday. 1t is in a class by itself.
This was a real surprise, so real that
Miss Nancy nearly swooned when the
Palisadian. [volume] (Cliffside Park, N.J.) 1906-current, 1919-12-20

Root aphids care not whit about
the daylight saving law.
Putnam patriot. [volume] (Putnam, Conn.) 1872-1962, 1919-05-09
AMONG THE CHURCHES
canar.sa,ionaI Church Notes

-
The services on Sunday viii be as
follows:
1890 a. m, Public worship.
1900 M, Sunday school.
700 p. m, Y. P. S. G. f. meeting.
A service of interest to all Sunday
school workers will be held at Wood
stock Hill at 2.30 p. m. Sunday. Miss
Frances Weld Danielson will speak
ON the beginners Department, and
DR.. Laura Wilde Of Mount Holyoke
College faculty, will speak on our
Attitude Toward the Sunday School.
It is hoped that good number Will
avail themselves Of the opportunity to
hear these speakers.
The Kings Daughters will meet on
Wednesday at p. m. with Mrs. =
Dwight Sharpe.
The midweek service will be held
on Thursday at 7.30 p, m.
Next Sunday, May 18th, will be
observed as Mothers Day. All moth.
ers are cordially invited to be present
at the morning service. II any molh'
ers are unable to be present because
If lack Of means Of conveyance, tney
win be provided for upon notitylna
John Johnson. The Hold-Fast class
If the Bible school has charge Of me
ARRANGEMENTS for the day
Putnam patriot. [volume] (Putnam, Conn.) 1872-1962, 1919-05-09

Minutemen Battey, Wilcox, Gilbert
and Cassell of North Grosvenor-D aie
snoEe at the morning service at East
THOMPSON Sunday. The same men
smoke at the evening service at fut-
nam in the evening.
Next Sunday evening there VIII De
another illustrated lecture, the SUBJECT
being porto Rico" These lectures
are proving very interesting and IN
structive. =,
Friday evening the pastor VIII meet
the gymnasium class ut the church.
We are expecting two speakers OF
national reputation to speak IN our
church in the near future. far'ieu-
lars later. a. ouvha+
Wednesday afternoon the w nat
soever" class met at the home OF us
teacher. Mrs. y. b. Gilbert.
Semper Fidelis Glass No. OF the
Sunday school ENJOYED its first ban
anet al the home Of J II. Marsh an5
|. his mother on Grove street ON Wea
nesdav night The entire class wa
4 present. ,....;,.. cav,
naien. Chairman, d. b. Gilbert
Campnign Director l.. T, battey
Teams. Messrs Gilbert, BatteS
Marsh. Wilcox; Captains, Mrs. Gas
coigne, Mrs. Hall, Mrs Gilbert
Putnam patriot. [volume] (Putnam, Conn.) 1872-1962, 1919-05-09

Thera is more Catarrh IN this section
NJ the country than all other diseases
nut together, and for years IT was sup sup,
posed to be lncurable. Doctors prescIl,o9eu
local remedies. and by constantly raining
10 cure with local treatment, pIohouiieeu
s,raatIv influenced By constitutional con-
djtioHs and therefore reGuires constitu-
tienal treatment. Hairs Caiarrh Medi-
cine manufactured by +. J. Cheney q
Co. Toledo. Ohio. is a constitute IA
remedy. is taken internally and acts
thru the Blood on the Mucous surfaces
IF the system. one Hundred Dollars re-
,yard &c offered for any case that Han
Catarrh Medicine fails to cure. seno LOT
circulars and testimonials.
F. ]. CHENEY & %, Toiedo' ONO
Sold by Druggists. 15c- ....
Halls Family Pills FOR eoTlsu patioh.
Adv.
Putnam patriot. [volume] (Putnam, Conn.) 1872-1962, 1919-05-09
PUTNAM NEWS


Mrs. Otto Wulf Of Norwich was in
town on Tuesday Of this week.
Miss Elizabeth Barnes and Irving
Miron spent the day in Millbury Sun
day.
Allen Smith Of Boston has been Wis
iting Mr.. and Mrs. Louis Law, Grove
street
Miss Mary Lyons Of Woodstock has
been the guest Of Mrs. Charlotte May,
Grove street.
Miss Nellie Chandler and Mrs.
Wood, who have spent the winter at
the home Of Mr.. and Mrs. f. B. Kent,
have gone to Woodstock for the sum-
mer.
Captain Fee Of the Salvation Army
Is to speak at the Christian Endeavor
meeting at the Congregational church
on Sunday, Her subject will be "The
Lure of the World" Mrs. Walter
Bartlett is to be the leader. There
viii also be special music.