davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1919-04-22
LOCAL SOCIAL EVENTS

A. Meredith, Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas 1.
Brett, Mr.. and Mrs. Brooks Hutchin-
son, Mr.. and Mrs. Nelson Beale, Mr..
and Mrs. Paul Hamilton, Mr.. and Mrs.
H. S. Sharp, Mr.. and Mrs. Mitchell
Mills, Mr.. and Mrs. Charles G. Hood,
Mr.. and Mrs. Edmund Cramp, Mr.. and
Mrs. ]. E. Watson, Jr., Mr.. and Mrs.
George E. Peddicord, Mr.. and Mrs.
John M. Wolfe. Mr.. and Mrs. Morgan
Chambers. Mr.. and Mrs. j. A. Clark,
ST., Mrs. Hugh Carr, Mr.. and Mrs. C.
A. Turner, Mr.. and Mrs. Kenna Clark,
Mr.. and Mrs. A. c. Polk, Mr.. and Mrs.
Albert L. Wescott, Mr.. and Mrs. E. F.
Hartley, DR.. an dMrs. H. S. Falconer,
DR.. and Mrs. Henry D. Causey, DR.. and
Mrs. c. NJ. Ramage, DR.. and Mrs.
Lynch, Mr.. and Mrs. W. A. Wiede-
busch, Mr.. and Mrs. R. NJ. Hite. Mr..
and Mrs. c. E. Reed, Mr.. and Mrs. j.
F.. Phillips, Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Hell.
mick, Mrs. Harry F. Smith, Mr.. and
Mrs. c. E. Smith, Mrs. E. H. Smith,
Mrs. Sadie Kinsey, Mr.. and Mrs. H. A.
Weaver, the Misses Mary Frances
Hartley, Frances Raymond, Martha
Raymond, Inez Davis, OF Morgantown;
Amelia Bennett, Mildred Lemasters,
Virginia Fleming, Jessie Church, Ruth
Hamilton. Mary Summers, OF Morgan
town; Hester Miller, Martha Hutch.
tnson, Susan Arnett, Jean Billingslea,
Geraldine Wallis, Of Clarksburg; Ruth
Phillips, Pauline Jamison. Mildred
Raymond, Florence Hutchinson, Mary
Margaret Talbot, Clara Blackford,
Carol Powell, Frances Kinsey, Jessie
Jacobs, Helen Miller, florence Caven.
der, Edith Johnston, Baltimore, Mary
Ellen Henry, Margaret Hosack, Of
Pittsburgh, Messrs. James Baker, w.
N. Engle, Paul Fleming, Edward Bar.
rett Victor Shaw, Ernest Yost, Charles
Shinn, Edward Gaskill, Philip Erwin,
John Jones, Lindsay Frame, Raymond
Fisher, Harry Hamilton, Rufus Yost,
A. j. Colborn, Robert Henry, Robin
Hood, Jack Andrews, James Burns,
George c. Irwin, A. A. Wilson, Harold
Hutchinson, Paul Raymond, w. J.
FIaherty, Gilbert Gwyn, r.. A. Richie,
Walter Corbin, Albert Pierce, Earl
Fox, George r. Barnes, Campbell Fla
herty, William Reese. Haran Selby.
Seattle. Wash; Walton Miller.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1919-04-22
TO THOSE WHO LOVE LOGIC.

This naton-you country and mne-has unpaid balance Of
billions Of dollars Of debtor Victory that
enjoying
The nation must pay this debit to continue exist
nation among the nations of the world
There only ways that the nation the money
by sale of bonds and by taxes
Taxes already high and yet insufficient outstanding
war obligations.
Therefore notes must be sold.
Again. there only two ways that several billions Of dollars Of
notes can be sold-o the banks or to the people
they placed with the banks industry. your business
will suffer- The banks would be unable purchase several billion
dollars Of Liberty Bonds and continue loan money sufficient
quantities and fair the business You cannot have
your pudding and eat it. too.
1t is therefore, your business to prepare for the Victory Liberty
Loan. that may then invest largely each Of individually
can-or Americas welfare and for our own.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1919-04-22

lof the work don by her committee
aided by the Club and Mrs. P. p.
Lipson made report Of the district
convention held recently in Mounds
vile. Resolutions adopted at this
meeting favoring the thrift stamp is
sue were read by Mrs. George De-
Bolt. The committee stands as fol-
lows:
Membership-Mrs. w. n. Coma
way, chairman; Mrs. ugh F. Smith.
Mrs. Beulah Boyd Richie.
House-Mrs. Levi B. Harr, chair
man; Mrs. Lloyd ample, vice chair.
man: Mrs. ]. l. Hall. Mrs. A. NJ.
Riheldaffer, Mrs. Homer Hall. Mrs.
j. NJ. Altman. Mrs. airy Wychoff,
Mrs. c. D. Yost, Mrs. 7. W. Hennel.
Mrs. Tusca Morris.
Hospitality-Mrs. Frank R. Lyon,
chairman: Mrs. Edwin Forrest Hart
Hey, vice chairman; Mrs. Frank Haas
Mrs. W. A. Weidebusch, Mrs. T. E..
Johnson, Mrs. Merle Amos. Mrs. j..
tW. Stevens, Mrs. J.R. Tuckweller,
Mrs. George NJ. Alexander. Mrs. A.
IL. wescott, Mrs. George Debolt
Mrs. Nelson Beale, Mrs. Geo. Price,
Mrs. E. C. Jones, Miss Florence Cav
ender, Miss Pauline Jamison.
| Program-Mrs. Joseph Roster,
chairman, Mrs. A. L. Lehman, Miss
Dorcas Prichard.
civics-Mrs. Glenn F. Barns.
chairman; Mrs. Bernard L. Butcher.
vice chairman; Mrs. H. s. Lively.
Mrs. Charles Powell. Mrs. W. I. Ly-
die, Mrs. James A. Meredith, Mrs.
John H. Hough.
Press-Miss Anna r. Murphy,
chairman Miss Elizabeth H. tSone,
Mrs. o. j. Watkins.
| New members received into the
club were Mrs. Laban White. Mrs. H
T. Jones, DR.. May Montgomery, Mrs
Jesse D. Wilson, Mrs. Ralph Doolit-
tie, Miss Mary Frances McKenna
Mrs. Ward Brannon Mrs. Floyd Pat
ton, Mrs. M. L. Clevett, Mrs. A. ].
Cash.
Mrs. Frank Haas, treasurer an
nounced the purchase Of a 800 Lib
lerty Bond.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1919-04-22
commIttees Of Woman,s club.

Standing committees 70 rthe WON
ans Club were announced yesterday
at a meeting held at the Club apart
ments In the Masonic Temple and
chairman Of departments and COM
mittees made brief outlines Of the
work which they had planned out for
the coming year. In addition to the
reports Of standing committees, Mrs.
Wilson Steele, chairman of the com.
mittee Of French relief made a report
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1919-04-22
Annual Easter Tea.

The Hope Mission Band and the Jun.
Tor Mission Band Of the NJ. P. TEN.
pie will have their annual Easter tea
tonight at the social rooms of the Tenn.
pie at which their friends and mem
bers Of the congregation are expected.
A special program has been arrang.
ed and silver offering which will be
asked will go toward the support OF
scholarships In China. Unique invita-
lions for the event were issued sew
eral days ago. The hours are from 3
to 10 and a candy sale will be beld
in connection.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1919-04-22

NJ. L. Brown was host last evening
to the Philathea class OF the First NJ.
E. church of which he Is teacher. A
program was rendered which was fol-
lowed BY election Of officers as fol-
lows: President Irene Homer; vice
president, Irene Bickerstaff, secretary
Bertha Minor; treasurer, Ruth Ban
field; chairman Social committee, vir-
ginia Hawkins: reporter Lille Spring.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1919-03-16

NV's time There is a beautiful new
Cathedral and an aquarium, but as the
buildings We're closed, we having dal-
lied on the way. We did not enter any
Of them
THE Prince of Monaco has lived in
Paris during the war lie ordinarily
lives there six months in the year. He
is 10 years old. His son, Prince Louis,
is a Major in the French aviation. He
is As years old. The old man married
twice the second was an English wo.
man, the Princess Alice, but they had
a disagreement and are separated.
We'll, it will tax the patience of
Father Cotter, who censors my mail.
il he gets many such long letters, so
l better cut it out.
so here we are back in the land of
snow and cloud. They don't pIucl, or.
anges for breakfast up here! With lots
of love to you, your affectionate broth.
er, Howells"
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1919-03-16
HEARING ON GAS
RATES TO Be HELD
HERE ON THURSDAY.
staff Correspondence

Oklahoma City, March 15.-Hearing
on the application of the Consumers
Light and Power Co, to advance rates
on gas and electricity, will be held
at Ardmore next Thursday. Commis.
sioner Campbell Russell viii likely con.
duct the hearing and will be accom-
panied by Charles l.. London. court
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1919-03-16
OFFICERS TO TEACH WAR
SERVICE IN CHICAGO SCHOOLS

Camp Grant, Ill. March l5.-Eight
Camp Grant officers have been assigned
10y the war department to be assistant
professors Of military science and tac.
ties in the public high schools Of Chi
caEo
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1919-03-16

reporter. who is son of Joe NJ Lon
don of Ardmore.
Several other hearings in the south
ern portion of the state portion OF
which will be conducted by Commis-
sioner Art L. Walker.
Pauls Valley has a hearing on cleo
trio rates March p. The commission
will hear an application for an increase
in electric rates at Holdenville March
"a. Two days, March % and 26, will
be devoted to hearings at McAlester
on electric and power rates, and on an
application of the Pittsburg County
Railway Company for an increase TO
cents in fares. Muskogee will have
a hearing March 27 on electric rates.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1919-03-16

Order your green carnations now for
81. PatriCk's. Woerz Bros. l2.5
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1919-03-16

Ben Mason. Tor the ArIm.,. Con.
slrucuon COMPANY presented fou.
construction bonds executed bv tho
southern Surety Comp9nv and asked
that they bc substituted for tbe mon.
sonal bonds hc had supplied temporor
ily. They were referred to- the city
attorney for approval with instruction.
that if he found them sufficient To ax.
change them for the other bonds.
The mayor said he believed tbe
storm sewer bonds should be sold hut
he could not get par and Accrued i'm
,erest for them. Commissioner rraiev
said he thought they should go ahead
and advertise for bids for construct.
ing the storm sewers In the nor,b,vost
part OF the city. tbe c,r,r7,,,,. %, ,,l,.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1919-03-16

Order your green carnations now for
st. PatriCl's. WOerZ Bros. 12-5
Putnam patriot., 1919-01-03

not very heavy. Had heavier man fallen in this manner, a much more serious accident would have resulted.
 Among the boys who have shown themselves capable of good work through army life, the name of Alvin Peterson, the son of MT. and Mrs. Patrick Peterson, of this place, stands out prominently Before his enlist men in the U. S. Marine Corps he was employed here as an electrician of the Grosvenor-Dale Go. He enlisted in the summer of 1917 and had only been in the service few months when he won a marksman's medal, Recently his accurate shooting won a sharpshooter's medal for him. He IS at present in a camp in Texas. Here he followed up his work as an electri- clan. When a large wireless station was erected at this camp recently, he was made a foreman. As a reward for his valuable work on the station he was made first rank corporal and will now act as foreman on another job which is to be begun in the near future.
Putnam patriot., 1919-01-03

District of Putnam, ss. Court of
 probate, IT b, December 2s, 1918. Estats
 ot Omer La Rue, late of Putnam 3a
 sad District, deceased. The Exec tors having applied for an order sa- thorlzlng and empowering them to seil certain real estate belonging to sa5 estate as per application on file mo. iuiiy appears; it is ORDERED < the oth day of January, 1919. at - o'clock in the forenoon, at the Con i of Probate in Putnam, be, and t,te same IS assigned for a hearing on fbs foregoing application, and this Cou,t aireets the Executors to cite all pefs sons interested therein to appear at 'aid tune and place, by publishing tb,s 1fder once in some newspaper having circulation in said District. and hy posting a copy on the public sie4,. ,ost Tn the Town of Putnam. wbe-a ne deceased last dwelt, at least six
 lays before said day of hearing anJ .eturn make to this Court of the no Ice gwen. DAVID FLAGG, Judee.
Putnam patriot., 1919-01-03
NORTH WOODSTOCK

Mrs. Andrew Reyes is on the sick list
 Miss Kate Kelly is caring for Miss Sarah Lyon.
 Harold Willard has been quite sick from indigestion.
 No services were held in the church last Sunday.
 A daughter was born to Mrs. Car rie Garrett McGrego last Friday
 Mrs. Carrie Perrin and sons of Providence were in tovn last Friday |
 Sidney Hayward a Putnam has been spending a weet with relatives here.
 Virginia Corttis is sending a week with relatives in N rth Grosvenor- Dale. I
 Ebenezer Bishop 5 quite i'll in a Boston hospf'al. He as double pneu- monia. h
 Mrs. L. H. Healy went with Mr. c Healey to Hartfor lon Mondav ans h stayed over night. anu t,
 Miss. Wnnifrei Potter visited lo friends in olchesf last Friday. re- maining ow nigh. es
 MT. anddrs. ( M Perrin enter aS sI tained the eavitt Ind Paine families d. a, last Thursy at diIner. '''es pt
 Minnie iugusts, the youngest DO daughterf Mir land Mrs, Lester pr Starr, haae chicaen pox. he
 MT. aMrs. Fink and daughter ow Stella wto Worcester on Monday wi to see \ Frinl1s sister, who is ;n cel a hospitor treatment. " de,
 Ther, considerable sickness ;n CTS the will from grip and infinen,n .i There ick ones in the families 1a of lin, J. T. Jon, Ozias Milligan II jau Carlso'avid Hicks and Charles goo Todd.
Putnam patriot., 1919-01-03
WEST WooDsp

Ed Perrin of Putnany
 Sunday.
 Ahere was no service
 church Sunday.
 Irving W. Perrin is spending . fs. days in Hartford. uMlss Miss Ruth Bates and Miss Mvr.t. are are III with the influenza
 During the past week violet L. peeh found in bloom and rob;ns ss s been quite in evidence. ''
 sunday Mrs. John Shepherd e,.. eai9ed her nephew, George Litcbt;sI ana wife, of South Woodstock fred J. Williamson, Miss Fp,;.,. Si 9i |, faul and. Miss Mary Williams sS 'i",'iord motored to town Sunday
 MT. and Mrs. George S,,m. 'Pent 'p Sunday in Putnam, the e,,as.. 'i ,heir daughter, Mrs. Harry Davis
 Monday. Franklin Walker r,.wa. lI. Iraeys goods from the to.- arm arm |, to Canterbury. bringing basI- rom rom Plainfeld the goods of M- gs Ts's y s successor. I'M
Putnam patriot., 1919-01-03
Peerless Punishes Putnams

The speedy Putnam bowling team was given fine beating by the local "Peerless" team on the North Gros- venor-Dale alleys last Thursday eve ming. John Demetre's pin wreckers won handily by the score of 3 to l or by total pinfall of 4S. The bowl ing of Pat Hogan and Demetre of the Peerless and Breault of Putnam were the chief features.
 This is the fifth victory in five games for the Peerless. Manager Demetre claims to have the fastest quintet in this vicinity and can boast of victories over Putnam, Webster, and Quinebaug. The team has aver aged over 1,400 pins per game. Any team wishing to play the Peerless al home or away can easily arrange a game with Manager John Demetre. A return game with Putnam is to be played in Putnam on the night of Jan 3, 1919.
Putnam patriot., 1919-01-03
Gettino Too Realistic.

Rosemary and her brother E' were playing when Rosemary "Now, let's play supposing V papa and I'll be mamma" The proceeded nicely until Rosemary "Papa, Edward was a bad boy | Whereupon Edward said: "oh, going to play no more-you re he posing, you're playing real.
Putnam patriot., 1919-01-03

CHS Dns'rlct of Putnam. ss. Probs 4
 ooqrt, December 31st, 1918. Estata
 9l Lucius H. Talbot, late of putna,',
 qdeseased; deSe Upon the application Q 2
 of e'Ia as.; s, Russell, praying that letter
 oi administration may be granted n sad estate as per said apnIicat;on me me more fully appears, it is oRDr \ anJ nn Una. mat said application be her ana al determined at the probate o' m o.t tfutnam, in said district, on. 10 'o oelosk dos 0i in January ths fcs. A. D. lshe pubic notice be given of the nc y of said application and t;prurn 'iace of hearing thereon, by rn~S hg a copy of this order in a, 'er having a circulation in f1ct, and by posting copy n the public sign-post in the 'utnam,. in said District. z avs 2 ,,1 before said day oflNnearins 'AVlD FLAGG. Judge. '''N
Putnam patriot., 1919-01-03
WOODSTOCK VALLEY

u,aoS stephen Broadway is spending inc
 Bree, peeH With his mother, Mrs. Frsrca,
 u.'. thnle Kenyon has returned |. b;a biartIord td after spending week v,;.t, ms father, W. S. Kenyon. eN 'A waaI Mfs. A. N. Hammond spent last M;,1 Me9k with her daughter, Mrs A Milier' Tn Southbridge, who was i il, co,nt nehooi began on Monday. On a. onI". opi,, os oI having lost time for ilIne onIy one weeks vacation was taIea
Putnam patriot., 1919-01-03
WEST THOMPSON

The following letter was wr;...u
 70 Rev. and Mrs. J. R. Miller. ''U. s. Conestoga.
 "Ponto Delgardo. Dear F,;aa Azores Island
 Tour welcome letter received thi,
 morning and so am taking the time "a
 say l am still enjoying the hest os neaith and hope that this finds won V,
 anu yours enjoying the same
 vas rather surprised to read soor 'ef Wrlting you, that you had nov ~ 'o East Thompson. l was afraid m you had closed the church in Was. thompson, but am pleased to LnoS you stiii hold Sunday service there
 was rather worried about n,, IoiHs and friends during the inf,par "a epidemic, as it was nearly t,ro months that l did not hear from tbero ana so was real happy to hear yesterl z oay & Una. all were in good health
 we nave been unable to 20 ashore here up to about two weeks ago m ac 7 count oI the epidemic being SO severe I nere. As we have been here nearly ! 'wo months, staying aboard ship that : ohg surely was monotonous
 The country here is very pict,r sque' that IS, what have been able Q see Tn the two weeks. Have heard poue some beautiful lakes and snl- W nur springs up in the hills which I B III nave to explore if given the on or.uhity. There are some lovely H lsaee gardens here that we bava hi zen through at the permission of tbe 'nhers, who have been very generons len thelr flowers. In fact the offi~ M: Mt ITS rooms and our quarters are kent "' 'corated most of the time with fow- sent to us from ashore. col
 mere IS nothing on the island i, onI e oi amusements except to 20 on lnts through the hills and get a od ', meal on the way back. Coz ,i ms post IS rather an important of ,lhg and watering station for tor dec 10 destroyers and small craft Joh ieh are not able to carry enough of . tnose things to go from France ar said 'rafter to the States. Just now file re are from l5 to 20 come and po ED, " day. Our duties are to % to and ald of anything withing a radius in ooo miles that needs help. Sever lOtl eeeks ago we went out in a terri 10 . storm to pick up French steam- publ nat had lost its propeller. and cy q eve It was only for the heIn of plac, ,na' we were able to return safe ing , a aithough we did lose one man Der board. l sincerely hope we may trict 'i nave that experience again. all on th sh II we do will go trusting that Putn 1oru VII ni see us safely through. days
 'iheeTeiy. DAV
Putnam patriot., 1919-01-03
Rough Dry, Eh. EIsir7

ouch, mother" protested little FL sie' as ma accidentally touched a Warm' hair-curler to Elsie's ear after general facial laundering. q don't mind having you wash my ears, but wish you wouldn't try to iron emn
Putnam patriot., 1919-01-03
InvestlQate First

Beware of wolves in sheep's cloth. Ing Those who have get-rich-ouick se. curities such as stocks and bonds that pay unheard of dividends are "aeec. ing many. Investigate such schemes before giving up yo@r cash.
Putnam patriot., 1919-01-03
Increasing Love of Home.

presume the proper means or
 creasing the love we bear our nat country is to reside some time in foreign one.--Shenstone.
Putnam patriot., 1919-01-03
2OSyENORDALES NEWS SECTION

of Boston visited his ing the holidays.
 lard of Southbridge ere last Sunday.
 her of Suncook, N. lds here last Sunday :, of Brockton, Mass, |, prked as an electrici- ] friends here last of Boston, who for resident here, visited I in Grosvenor-Dale Irty, having been dis ie army, is visiting o,ister here. He was . in the service.
 \ dance given by the she high school last
 in Foresters' hall, a large crowd.
 his automobile has re Seaver to walk to
 week. MT. Seaver
 no better form of
 h town opened up ", after having been
 he vacation was on- aiyear, to help make
 turing the influenza
 ther does not come
 gre will have to dc
 year by this time il Ice cream
 ummer unless Jack
 ging to L. Beauloc ,Nvrosvenor-Dale last Nh, and ran away
 rosvenor-Dale and
 osvenor-Dale. Al vo boys who were 'os c thrown out but
 .jured. When the lrin watering tub ir anhnson's store, he ph As soon as he betaken home, being s o' over his body.
 one wen pipe in the card |, Il here last Satur ne lerick Seney, tht ckedmachine shop, haC epn It under him ant : Il. He fell heac 'mps metal floor hard nches long on hi aaic her bruises, wer' Il ye employees applied f SC after which h, , oissutler in Webster K alounds. Seney i
Putnam patriot., 1919-01-03
)MPSON

T
 iostoff here.
 Fiehas is spending the orL Is in Boston. ,arn V spent Christmas bus gi in Hartford, re- ,een {
 hemott Sunday in Jan W. service at w est loeiee cid at 1 o'clock. s,l or4finnie Jones will a,yp she has so far re- J ,.'eelincent illness as to ,or war home in East lehan {
 s.ould Ter entertained at iyerns,.a Jay, Town Clerk ,leasamily of Eastford, a,,etheCharles Miller of ,d r. Angell of this
 , closed her home In xy. about a month ;a the winter with roer olrcester, was here
 MDperty the first o1 h,hris Mree and exercises ., ,lace at the King
 E .istmas eve were .aa;ss Eear's eve, as th' I. maaly and several o. Ire to have takel nm M colds.
 ;th .Gu lebrated his 75tl qur,. ,.ec. 22. He wa fl t M ,s. When thre' waue Webster, wher
 Mrs' eight years ago
 " E. MT. Jepson wa ! 7 e,c5he ivil war, servini ;n Ioethmember of Pos
 Lyowah presented
 NJ decorated wit g frcom:andles. A chick >sveChrd by Mrs. Mars ughtree. A very pleas
 A enjoyed. Thos thewas daughters, Rut hat min, N; J.; Mrs. Moi were ducand of Webster .a.z.sa Orra Custanc' rssEdith M. Lyol rsgrandchild, Rut
Putnam patriot., 1919-01-03
y WOODSTOCK

Mhild is visiting her grand
 paresoscoe Alton and wife. w
 Tidemic of measles is abop,
 ovet many new cases are be;ns
 rep
 Jpham returned to Boston
 Me a1ter a weeks vacation at
 hi, here. "'
 union will be observed next
 s followed by the annual cneeting. 'a' nnual meeting of the Eccles. iooclety will be held Saturday on at 3 o'clock. ssionary meeting will be held rs: l.. H. Lindeman next Wed a1ternoon. Leader, Mrs I 6 Topic, Women Working To ard Grannis of New Haven New Years day with Dr. E. R, nd family. He was at Storrs taking military training, but Id his discharge this week. 'ol will not open until next as only eight out of 34 were attend Monday. Clara Eddy. aches in the Paine district. was to close for another week. She scholars and all were absent morning. ,iai time was held at the meet the Community Club Wednes- ] nlng. About 30 were present. , remaining to welcome in the ear. Dancing was enjoyed t meeting will be held Jan &
 Eva Neely of Wollaston as been spending a week with Nicely and family.
Putnam patriot., 1919-01-03

I zen spending the VII lyisiting with his
 .isbie.
 nding a few days
 North Grosven-
 sr, Mrs. Mowry, v
 anyard returned to oyafter a few days IDS, Rev. and Mrs. sl
 wvice was held at kn Tuesday night. T ies were given, 1 saking on Acres \ d returned from
 ming, where she
 ys together with n. and son George. sunately sprained !, o,m the Attawau- , a darkness, but it is K t
Putnam patriot., 1919-01-03
tmekeepers.

|, lmekeepers.
 xen in the morn : h evening at the ,. The hawk weed l. -lquite ss regular. IS were planted IL n possible to bave| d 1t would tell tno to d y from sunrise ,e iiv rps. ro,n 1e etc. by using U t application does s ,re article dry ana ,n use peroxloe st he color will e0"'
 T. ssfain.
 .r.
Putnam patriot., 1919-01-03

waes X bnsi- ! era ss 1 e and | Any s | nsent; | le re | July | ed at | fer the Street ! truck \ ed and
 e name
 ge Co,
 a part
 ,npany, rein to ith, who i'd com n as the onpsny' i'd A c; <;
 oav all Teaming it should bills o~- t Garage ally szndr "a id L. N l,;0ahon.
 Garag' this IS
Putnam patriot., 1919-01-03

Lovejoys day. i,
 Durin colds an
 local ph
 have be l cases oi l sick one Iting we 1 The l shocked ! Joseph
 y day.
 lThonp' i, .(Quadic eral ye
 ster st y the Sl w 1 sick a
Putnam patriot., 1919-01-03

ging to L. Beauloc rosvenor-Dale last n, and ran away. rosvenor-Dale and
 A