davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-05-19

Mr.. and Mrs. George Bell OF Fifteenth
street, left Monday for East Booth Bay,
Me. where they will later be joined py
Mr.. Bell. who Is still here.
Mrs. Arch Q. Morat IL spending ten
". :, Brady and J. c. Brady are
spending several days at the Hampshire
Club. near ROmncy.
Mrs. George h. Ford. Of sixteenth
street is confined 10 her home win a
critical illness.
George Kossuth will leave tonight for
Baltimore. TO be gone for few days;
Miss Anne Norris and Mrs. steve RirH
are spending several days AT New iHlM r,:
Mr.. and Mrs. Tom O'tonnrr. OF NV
Orleans. accompanied ny their f"ur
children and a nurse maid, left yeSt"r-
day for their home after TWO wees
visit with Miss Agnes OC"nncr or the
East End =, ,
Rev. Il. T.. L. Strid"r will sail Juno
months trip To England and Franc
While In England he Will attCnh IN"
Lambeth conference "t the Episcopal
church.
Mrs. James collins - spending sew
cral weeks at Norfolk. Va.
Mrs. Charles Cooke. of Norfolk. va;
arrived here Monday. having been called
by the illness of her father. Dr. VIM. a.
Cracraft.
Mr., G. i. Mitcham and W. y. Brook
wood, Texas, are guests of the McLuro
this week. Mr.. MitCham and Mr. mr.
Brookovcr are both field men for the
LaRelle Oil Company Of this city. an"
have been called To this city to attend a
very important meeting OF the officers
and directors Of the company. The La
Relle Company Is developing very rapid
~ and will soon be listed among the
producing companies In Texas.
J. 4. BLACK is spending several days
in New York city where no is looking
after business.
DR.. q. l.. Tieweg Of this city. has
been cal;>d TO Cincinnati to operat" upon
Miss Louise Paradise. daughter of Mr..
and Mrs. Harry Paradise of this. city
at the Good Samaritan hospital there.
J. Russell Higgins. of Martins Ferry
leaves for Tampico. Mexico. today.
Homer Gray. who holds position at
Charleston as clerk of the state board
of public works. il home To remain un-
I'll after the Republican primary next
Tuesday.
John Ebberts. who has been i'll for III"
past few days. is slowly recovering AT
his homo al GreggSNille.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-05-19

--Gcorgc SChramm
Richard Hamilton, NcOuntry gentleman
clarence Wise
Ferdinand Lishthead, nrighbor-
Benz. Kemp. 49,.
Nellie Richmond, Georges wifc-Eera
Taylor ,ui,
Nellie Huntington, friend-Allie
Hood
Cornelia (Nellic) Skinner, Obadiah
siStcr-Alicc Marsh
Nellie Mcintyre. servant-Marie
NcSbitt
Machine Breaks Axle
One of the large trucks Of the Wheel
ing Building Material company. WINE
delivering a large load of sand ana
gravel in the lower part of the North
Side. broke an axle. Another truck was
called and after the load had been
transferred the broken machine was re-
moved to the comEany's garage where
repairs will be made.
Small Slips Reortsd
During the past couple Of days sew
cral Sins have come down the hillside
above the river road north of the TOP
MIL. Automobiles have been notified
by the county commissioners TO be very
careful after dark while they are also
Keeping a force Of men on the JOB
keeping the road clean.
Work Progressing
\ large force of men are working on
the entrance into the new Costanla
mine. located south Of the Richland
Coal company's property east OF the
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-05-19
CLUB NOTES

This afternoon at the Y. w. {. A..
there Will be- two important meetings.
The Daughters OF the American Rcvolu-
tion will h" IN session. and likewise the
WJman'S literary club. Both have map
ped out very interesting programs.
Reports from the delegates who at
tended the u. \. Il. National confer
cnCe AT Washington will be read. MISS
Henderson will read the associations
magazine.
Election Of officers will terminate the
program.
woman's Literary Club
The Woman's Literary Club will hold
its flna' meeting today. Mrs. frcda
Wollcnw"h,r Mrs. Rem ]" Morris Mrs
blanche Stcrnrod. Mrs T. {. Burke. lIr.
Elizab"th Kcay and Mrs. thaS' W. Nor
rson will contribute tn the program.
lIoStCSSrs will hc Mrs. r.. l.. Stone. Mrs.
l.. \. Rolf and Mrs. -. ~ Morrison.
Entertainment At st. Luhes
Tonight ut st. Lukr's Their" will be an
entertainment for the congregations
which Will bc given under the joint aus
pieces of the Kings Daughters and OF
the mems committee. The program has
been arranged by the latter and the
ladies will take charge of the refresh
mcntS which Will be served. Something
altogether novel and delightful is prom
Used in the way Of entertainment.
All Day Sow
The Kings Daughters Circle VIII hafe
an all day sew AT Fourth Street church
Thursday HoStcsses in charge of the
luncheon will be- Mrs. w. II. Higgins
Mrs. J. y. Hendrix and Mrs. d. A. Tay-
lor. Members are requested TO COM
muniCate with Mrs. Higgins for rcscrva-
tiOns.
Missionary Tea
ON Friday at two p. m, 4 missionary
tea will be served in Nlc Fourth street
church for which a small ADMISSION
VIII be charged. Old fashioned quits.
relies of grandmothcrs days. will be
shown for display and there Will be
other novelties.
AL Day Sew
The group of St James Lutheran
church. of which Mrs. Walter Schuette
is in charge. will meet today at the
church for their weekly sewing. The
missionary society will have It's monthly
meeting in the evening AT 40.
Sewing at the First Presbyterian
Sewing for the children of the MIS-
sion school Of tn" First Presbyterian
church will he held nj the Church House
on Thursday morning. continuing
through the day. Those assisting are
asked To bring box lunChC"ns. Miss car
rio Frazier will preside.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-05-19
STEUbENVILLE

! sTEUBENVILLE, O., May 1S.-Ths
| April grand jury which convened in ad-
| journed session on Monday, reported 70.
the court to-day. returning eight true.
only two made public were against WsS-
ley McGruder. negro. charged Win
shooting with intent to Kill his WHY.
and Howard Kaine. charged with a.
sault and battery. During the session.
covering April and May deliberadons.
the grand jury inquired into ~ caaes
and returned As true bills. Two cAsea
were ignored and twelve were COM
tinued.
An automobile thief played In hafo
luck at Pckin. north Of here. to-day. Inc
stolen car he was driving overturned on
a hill and he was forceS 70 ao wnaS ~ ~.
Rev George Arms. Of this city ana tnS
thief seeing the owner leave II tor
minute, appropriated 1t. He stalled the
and had to abandon 1t and take to NE
heels to escape the irate preacher: -
escaped. The other car was tdentifteo
as one stolen from w. w. Shearer, Boa
vcr' Pa r.s sen.!S Wit, rn.s.
George Stafford and Arthur Thomp-
son, of Follansbee. are under arrest here,
charged with the theft of iron from tne
LaBelle Iron Works here. The men
we're arrested last night by LaBelle pc
lice while transporting stolen ir0u
across the Ohio river in a skiff.
Body 1Iuti1atsd.
The mutilated body Of Carl kApeAo,
aged a. wears, was found at the West
Fire Clay Mining Company's plant near
New Cumberland. W. Va. and II Ii BE-,
lieved that he was the victim OF pre-.
mature blast Of powder in the clay mine.
Nay Change Name.
The Mingo Junction Civic League VII
have a big meeting Wednesday evening
to discuss a proposition to change toe
name Of the town. There has been con-
siderable agitation for a change 1oe
several years.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-05-19
NOTED SCULPTOR
STOPS IN CITY

GutZon BorGlum. world Famous soup
tor. visited Wheeling yesterday lor
few hours while on westward t"ui
pnnrinT ns one of the foremost Amcri-
can srulrtors and painters. hut more
especially famous for his works OF
sculptorinE. H. has exhibited ms WORMS ~
New York He may h" remembered IN
this part Of tn" country by his tiEur" OF
Il woman holding chrySanlh"muihS. ihr
Nyo,nan's figure representing a vase"
which was done in honor Of the lhttS-
burgh chrysanthcmum show about the
year 1905.
the colossal figures Of the twClN" ApoS-
Ties which ornament the Cathedral OF
81. John the Divine in New "rk; IN"
cbcridnn monument at Washington. u.
c.: head of Lincoln in the rotunda of
the capitol: tn" statue Of Lincoln az
Newark. y. J.: M"f"rn MAS h'p'S III
the Wood. and many others.
bly, WAR SAVINGS STAMPS
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-05-19
The Secret of Keeping
The Skin Wrinkle-F Fry

! The great secret Of keeping tne
! smooth wrinkle-free and renned IN
ture i. 10 use an effective astrtnS4H
:; when tho skin shows a tendency % 80
: come loose or the pores to sniak
solution made by dissolving an ounces92
pure powdered saxolite in . haif-DtaEek
ch-hazel. Used as g wash !o
this promptly tightens the skin, Wn.c
! Of course smooths out the lines -.
Large pores. by the way. encoufssS
: blackheads, being so easily cloEged ~:
dirt and Crime. The lotion referro0s -
therefore serves as a blackhead ptey11S
! tive. 1t Is also valuable IN cAseS
saReinr cheeks and chin. the astrine4
action Of course serving to draw
! the folds and obliterate the cree4S
| Powdered saxolite now being solosspy
woman can make this lotion herself. !
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-05-19
REDUCE YOUR SHOE BILLS

Allen's Foot-Easc. The antIseptIc
poYdcr 10 be shaken into the SHOES. nos
only stops the pain OF corns and bun
iona and gives quick relief To sweating.
callous, tried. aching. tender feet'
blisters and sore spots but Aliens Foot
Ease rests the feet. keeps them cool and
comfortable all the time. saving the
constant wear on shoes caused by nerv-
BUSINESS OF the feet Shoes and stock
InEs wear twice as long when you walk
In comfort. Try Aliens Foot-Ease today
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-05-19
Hw1 rBL1o1An.

DAVIS ISLAND DAM-S.8 1ess "
ing: rain. az .o., f.uiSei
cloudy. .,. 49,
STEC BENVILLE-9.2 feet nS4
cloudy. a.. ews
coli Oil CITY-1.s feet. falling: cloueH
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-05-19
oproMErR1srs ELECT OFFICERS

FAIRMONT. ". Va. May lS.-The
state convention Of optomctrists meet
ing hrrc. today elected the following Of
tiCerS:
President, Fred Small Of Martins
burg: first vice president. Charles Will
SON Clarksburg: second vice president
]. Charles Ernest, Charleston; secretary,
treasurer. +. T Gerikn. Grafton and
state prosecutor. J. &. Beard
4. B. Scott of Fairmont and J. Charles
Ernst. of Charleston were elected dele
gates to the national convention Of OPP
tometrists at st. Louis.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-05-19
CENSUS FIGURES

WASHINGTON. May 1S.-Scrant on
NnrwIchtown. Cam, 29.S65. increase
! ,466 or So percent. Framington. Mass
IG,7S5. increase 1857 or 200 percent
Woburn. Mass. 1856. increase l.25I. o,
So percent. Ncwburyport. Mass. 1850!
increase $50. or A percent.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-05-19
SEASONS CLOSING
OF LECTURE CLUB
rNTEREsrINa EVENT IN THE CLOS
mo or TIDE LECTURE RHC1-
TAI CLUE OF MARTINS
PERRY YESTERDAY
AFTERNOON.
Several Parties OF Informal Nature
Contribute to the weeks
GaystieB.

The final meeting OF the Lecture Rc-
Cital Club Of Martins Ferry, was held III
the Board Of Trade rooms Tuesday az =
ternoon. This closed the clubs actiNi-
ties for a most successful year ana "
delightful program was rendered oN tne
club chorus. with Mrs. Max NieweS as
opera entitled The Lady OF Shalot:
Mrs Flora A. Williams. OF wheeling:
taking tho solo part. Every member Oh
the chorus proved credit 10 the ciuo.
Mrs. Williams rendition was espec'a!a!
fine. Mrs. Walter More's part was
most pleasing. Additional enjoyment
was furnished by a number OF piano So
lectlons by Miss Jessie Alma "olfe.who
needs no introduction TO the musical
folk OF Martins Ferry and vicinity. FOL
ing president. Mrs. J. NJ. Turner. who
has so faithfully and capaoly filled her
office. handed the gavel over to MISS
Helen Virtue. the new president. MISS
Virtue in return responded with rev
we'll chosen words and presented Mrs
Turner with an armful of beautiful PINK
Killarney roses on behalf OF the
Lecture Recital Club. who took this
means OF showing their appreciation OF
Mrs. Turner's excellent ADMINISTRATORS,
\ social hour followed. during which
delectable refreshments were served.
bringing TO a close - pleasant and pro-
ftable year
shriners Dinner,
On Thursday evening In the banquet
hall OF tho Masonic Temple there Will
be a dinner served by the ladies OF the
First Christian church TO the Knights
Templar. which will be on very elao-
crate scale Mrs. Mary Hamilton has
been appointed chairman OF the commit
tee which wifi take charge OF the bar
Quet. and will be assisted by MesdamSS
= W. Haberstick and John Smith. and
Miss Eva Anderson. Mr.. Ben Hamilton,
who Is chairman OF the entertain cont
mittee has arranged for company OF
entertainers from Pittsburgh. who Will
present an excellent program during the
evening. i
On Friday the Lady Shrlners will be
given 4 banquet at six o'clock following
the business OF the afternoon.
nErs, John Heed Entertatns Bridge
Guests.
Mrs. John Reed. OF Birch Lynn. viii
he hostess TO her bridge club today.
The mem ers OF this club which gath
crs weekly are Mrs. Glenn Brennan. MISS
Sara Jackson and Miss Ruth Mason.
Informal Party.
Mrs. Ebert Duncan. of chicago. VINO
ia the guest OF Mrs. 7. G. Burke. at
Edgwood. has been the recipient OF a
number Of small informal parties which
have been given by many or her OIL
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-05-19
Mr., Crawford Booth Enterta!ns.

At her homo at BFIUG"pUrI FrSItTuH!
afternoon Mrs. Crawford Booth was
hostess to 1t number of her friends.
quite informally. sowing being the al,
version Of the afternoon. Delightful
refreshments were served toward the
close OF tn" party. Many Of the close
friends Of Mrs. Booth from this side or
the river attended IN" affair.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-05-19

friends since her arrival last week.
Among the most interesting parties will
be the dinner tonight which Will be Civ
en- by Mrs. J. c. Brady. at her home at
Pleasant Valley. Mrs. Duncan was form
crlv Miss Lucy Hubbard. of Wheeling.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-05-19
x,nr', Daughters Day Nursery.

On Friday afternoon at two thirty tho
cornoration board Of the Kings muHh-
tors Day Nudscry. of which Mrs. Cecil
4 Robinson Is president will meet az
the nursery home for their amman ais
cussion OF plans. .,,
Following this meeting the reGula'
monthly session Of the cXcCut!v" board
over which Mrs. Jacob Birmingham
will preside, will be held 1T three
o'clock.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-05-19
N0RTH SHE
(warw,od and Richland.)
CLASS PLAY OF
SENIORS TONIGHT

The class play entitled "All \ Mis-
take" will be given this evening AT the
Warwood Ugh school auditorium. 1t is
reported To be one q fthC best ever given
by, any OF tho Senior classes. The scene
is laid ar Oak Farm" in WcstChcStcr
and is adjoining the state insane asylum.
The following characters will take part:
Captain Obadiah skinner. retired sea
Cook
Lieut. George Richmond. his nephew.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-05-19
Rr,daa Luncheon Club.

Mrs T.. ". Harrison was hostess L"
tho members If her bridge club y"st"r'
day a, her home on Fifteenth street
As Is the usual custom of IN" Cluo
bridge was preceded by "harmingiy
served luncheon. with covers laid for
twelve.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-05-19
-..a,. nanrh.srs Attend Convention.

Kings Daughters Attend Convention.
Kings Daughters Of Wheeling. arN
attending the convention Of the state
association being held In farkerSouLH
Nmonr those who are present al th'
confarrnce are: Mrs. 5. +. Christian
Mrs Robert J. Reed. Mrs. y. F.. t1er'
berg OF Warwocd. and Mrs. Ch"s. j.
Proudfoot.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-05-19
visiting in iowa.

Mrs. Arthur {. StlfCl and Miss Nil
Stifel arc the guests ~ Mrs. 'raWl"iu
Whitman. OF DeSMolneS, Iowa
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-05-19
ghrinerS Dinner.
Mrs. John 3eed Entsrtains Bridge
Rue6tB,

Mrs. John Reed. OF Birch Lynn. VII
bs hostess 10 her bridge club today.
The members OF this club which gath
rrs weekly are Mrs. Glenn Brennan. MISS
Sara Jackson and Miss Ruth Mason.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-05-19
Informal Party.

m1ormA FArty.
Mrs. Ebert Duncan, OF Chicago. VINO
is the guest OF Mrs. T. G. Burke. al
Edgwood, has been the recipient or :
have been given by many Of her oil
Putnam patriot., 1920-08-06
POMFRET ARTIST ILLUSTRATES
Miss Stevens Draws Designs For New
 Book By Robert Hillyer

Miss Beatrice Stevens of Pomfret has designed series of illustrations which are to be published in Al chemy," d de luxe edition of q long poem by Robert Hillyer, shortly to be issued by Brentano. Miss Stevens drawings are features of each page of the book and they have received the highest praise from the publishers. Mir. Hillyer. who is visiting Miss Stew ens. has published two books, one a volume of .tSonnets and Other Ly- rics." and more recently "The Five Books of Youth" which has been on sale for the last three months and has attracted favorable criticism in most of the leading book reviews. Al chemy" will mark his third published work.
 Mr. Hilyyer will leave Pomfret for New York on Monday and on Satur- day he will sail on the kroonland, bound for Copenhagen, Denmark, where he will spend a year in study Last year. Mr Hillyer was an in structor in English at Harvard and 1t was during his work there that he was awarded the scholarship for study at the University of Copenhagen.
Putnam patriot., 1920-08-06
TATEM- -MEACHAM
Open Air Wedding At Eastford.
 Brides Brother OHieisteS

On Wednesday, August 1, at l2 O. clock, at the parsonage at Eastford was solemnized the beautiful cere mony which united in marriage Nils, Floy C. Mcacham of Glinneil. Iowa and Harry L. Tnem.
 4 company of about fhirty-tive rel atives and friends gathered on the lawn. The bride and groom stood be meath an arch of white birch. on a car net If ferns. Mts Harold Nichols of Nnlimantic.. friend ef the groom played the uuptia music. The Rev Frank r. Meacham, brother of the b.ide. read the beautiful and impres slVc double ring service.
 The bride wore a simple but beau tiful dres, of white georgette. with q veil She were pearls. the gift of the groom. and carried bouquet of sweet peas. Sweet peas and ferns were used for the decorations.
 Following concentrations wet ding breakfast was served after which the bride and groom left for an extended auto trip. Tney will be at home after September first
 Besides the immediate families of the bride and groom. those present were the brides aunt Mrs. Catherine l.. Hall, from Rye, N. Y.; her cousin, Miss Mary Townsend of Worcester the groom'S aunt. Mrs. Joseph $ Mer rick of Holyoke, Mass, and her grand son. Joseph L. Merriek The groom'S cousins, Mr. and Mrs NJ E. Tatem of Winsted-Salem. N. C.. MT. and Mrs George Dean. the Misses Winifred and Sarah Potter of Woodstock: Mir. ane Mrs. NJ. W. Golden and MT, and Mrs Harold W. Nichols of Willimantic and Mrs. Adella l.. Mercy
 The bride iS the daughter of Mrs Halriett F. Meaeham of Grinnell Iowa. who k spending the year witt her son. Rev Frank T. Meaeham, pas tor of the Federated church of East ford
 The groom k the well-known junior member of the ] NJ Tatem Haudl, ] Co.
Putnam patriot., 1920-08-06
CROWD AT FARMERS WEEK
Fine Program Given Each of Four
 Days

Farmers from Putnam and the sur rounding towns have been in attend ance at Farmers Week at the Con necticut Agricultural College. Storrs, beginning Tuesday and closing this Friday The attendance has ranged from roc to over 1000
 On Tuesday there were addresses oH current topics by prominent speakers, and baseball game be tween the Dairymcu's A association and the Pouttrymeu Association. ven by the milk producers Score 10 to t.
 X feature Tuesdhty was a mock que uou of cattle at the college. during which the visitors were supplied score cards to test their skill in judging eattte
 Oa Wednesday, the annual meeting of the Connecticut Pomoogical So eiety was hcld with the following pro eram Packing and Marketing the Apple Crop. "Co-operative Market ing, The Package Situation" The Selecting. Packing and Storage of Fruit. These subjects were treated by experts and following there was a general discussion on each problem.
 At 3 o'clock Professor s. P. Hollis ter gave dusting and spraying de monstration.
 The headline feature on Thursday was an address by $ L.. Stribings, vice president of the American Farm Ru- reau Federation, MT Strbings told the assemblage of 2000 farmers that food will never again be low priced in America. He predicted the abroga- ton of the middle man and that farm. CTS would soon market their produstS direct, He pointed out the many acres growing up in weeds on account of lack of help and said that farmers must work more than eight hours s day and must be paid accordingly.
 During the morning there were trips of inspection and this was followed by q sheep drive" in charge of Joseph Prichard. said to he the best shepherd In New England \ basket luncheon was served. followed by Mir Stribing', address. There was live stock par ade and then more trips of inspection and after supper there were more addresses in Hawley armory
 The Farmers Week program closes today with meeting of tho Connects cut Sheep Growers Association The womam's section Is being addressed hy various county economics agents and at 6 o'clock this pVenine barbecue will be held
Putnam patriot., 1920-08-06
VICTORY MEDALS ARE READY
Ex-Serviee Men May Obtain Them Any Time By Making Applie ation

Apparently former service men do not know that the Victory Medals are now ready for distribution. This is evidenced from the number of appli- cations so far submitted.
 The medal is given to all men who wore the olive drab and served hon orably between April 6, 1917, and November II. 1918. Those who served in this country only are just as much entitled to it as are men who served overseas, except that overseas men are entitld to distinctive battle and service clasps for such service.
 All that is necessary for men m Connecticut to do is to make applica- tion to the nearest |. s. Army re cruiting station, bringing with them their discharge papers, or in case of officers. their discharge orders. If un- able to appear in person application may be made by mail. To preclude possibility of loss if application is made by mail true and attested copy may be sent, attested by civil officer empowered te administer oaths. \ line to Lieut.. David B. Todd. Jr,. of Springfield. Mass, recruiting station. will bring application blanks and in structions by return mail. Next of kin may make application for medals due deceased soldiers.
Putnam patriot., 1920-08-06
POMFRET ART SHOP

The Pomfret Neighborhood Ant Shop has added to its other features the sale ef the Good Shepherd brand If knitting wool and the shop will now take orders for all asSortments of this particular make The Art Shop, which has been doing an exceptionally fine business this summer, is open reg ulariy every Saturday afternoon from ? to o'clock and on other week days entrance for purchases may be obtain ed through the caretaker of the Neiyhborhood House. Putnam motor ists will find the shop near the foul corners. marked by d large sign The house s a few doors east of the Pom fret postoihee.
Putnam patriot., 1920-08-06
AMONG THE CHURCHES
Baptist Church Notes

Rev. II A Calhoun of this city sup piled at the Baptist church Sunday morning. preaching on Prayer" Mrs Wright of State College. Pa. sang the otfertory solo, Some Sweet Day By and By Miss Ruth Elliott and Ear C Hopkins were organists. Mr Cal houn took Temptation for the eve. ming talk. Mrs Wright sang Call ing and Fl Want to Go There" ae companyinc her solos with the auto harp.
 Rev. Welcome l.. Bates of New Lon. don win be the speaker at the Sunday morning service,
 Rev. C. C. s Mackay supplied at the Danielson Baptist church Sunday morning. He left for the White Mountains Tuesday night