davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Breckenridge news. (Cloverport, Ky.) 1876-1955, 1920-03-03
To Round UP Deserters.

n 1t is known that a number OF draft
men died between the time they were
notified theytlwere, drafted and the
time when they were supposed to,
have dreported to the various draft
boards. wing the issuance 81 the 81
Following the issuance OF the Of
fetal list, pthe. edepartmentuof justice
and the police will conduct a eeam7
paign forhrounding up deserters,
Through the publication of the names
the government hopes to- inform, the
reported deserter and allhwho know
him that he has been charged with
desertionb If gthenpersonp be- innocent
he will beelgiven AN opportunity TO
clear himself OF the charge. Although
the established punishment for deserr
ton in time OF war is DEATH. 1T is not
likely that this sentence will be an
posed on anN whose names will appear
on the deserters' list and who are
found guilty of the Charge compare
Colonel Early said that "A compara'
lively small number of these men will
be tried by court naartial,l the maj
ority of the Glasses being handled by
district judicial authorities The gov
eminent he said. is expected to- be
lenient in all pbut clear7cut cases 7oli
desertion of probably FIVE years vii
| be given, surpri ed sald Lulpn.
Il was surprised said Colone
Early. "whentI found that; the tota
of the country's deserters) was ,bu
10000. This number compared Will
the huge armN the nation mobllizet
Tor the war and the number who were
unable ito speak or read English, Il
oprvH small 7 believe 49,. O.. 49,
The Breckenridge news. (Cloverport, Ky.) 1876-1955, 1920-03-03

ID In the school Of experience some of
US pay and some Of us work our way
throush.-Carteons. M agazine.
Putnam patriot., 1920-06-18
Woodstock Schools

The annual field day of the Wood
stock schools was held at Roseland
Park Friday. June II. The first events
of the day were the baseball games
between the different schools Fol
lowing these Mr. Ellis, who has charge
Of the Trade school in Putnam, gave
brief talk.
Just before each school gathered
or lunch the children paraded through
the grounds. After lunch representa-
tives from the different schools took
part in the athletic sports.
An excellent exhibit was shown of
the sewing done in the schools during
the year.
William Hughes, Lydia Tabor.
Woodstock Hill; Robert Scranton,
Gladys Young, South Woodstock; Geo.
Hitchcock, Charles Peckham, Eliza
beth Rollins. Elmvale; Quentin San
ger, Rueben Swanson, Quassett; Una
belle Sanger, North Woodstock; Julius
Miller, Vincent Miller, East Wood
stock
Flag Salute School
Invocation Rev. Henry Baker
Song. Our School Flag" Chorus
Essay, The American Greed"
julius Miller
Recitation, "Muturi Salutamus'
Elizabeth Rollins
Song. See Saw" Primary Pupils
Essay, How the United STAGES Is
Uelninp Inn,iprantSf
Charles Peckhain
Essay, Growth of the Stars and
Stripes" Gladys Young
Recitation Quentin Sanger
Piano Solo. The Market Maid
Elizabeth Rollins
Essay. The Life and Adventures of
Theodore Roosevelt"
Reuben Swanson
Recitation Lydia Tabor
Song. THE Daisies"
Chorus of Ten Girls
Essay. The Schools of Woodstock"
Vincent Miller
ESSAY, 1.-The Making of Good Citi-
ZEN William Hughes
Songs. Lullaby" Sweet and Low, "
Chorus
Essay, Indian Days In America"
q" Unabelle Sangren
Recitation, "Sandalphon"
Robert Scranton
Address, THE Race of Life"
r. T. Wilson, Supervisor
Closing Song Chorus
Presentation of Diplomas and Certi-
fcates. Oliver Hiscoy
Chairman School Committee
Song. America Closing
Mr.. Wilson in his address gave sew
eral suggestions for the betterment OF
the Woodstock school. Woodstock
has been fortunate in having super
visor that has put his best effort into
the work.
Putnam patriot., 1920-06-18

The church was closed on Sunday
because of the Academy Sunday SER
vice at the Hill church.
Mr.. and Mrs. Everett May, who are
spending the summer in South Man
chester. called on friends here Sun
day.
Mrs. Lucy Morse had the misfortune
to fall recently, breaking her leg
above the knee The accident will be
serious for one of her advanced years.
Mrs. Flora Danielson and her pu-
pills enjoyed a trip to the Wolf Den on
Tuesday afternoon. Most of the par
ty were conveyed by Wendell Bos-
worth in his truck. Other guests were
Mrs. Arthur Morse, Mrs. Paul Clifford.
Miss Marguerite Burns, and Frank T..
Wilson, school supervisor.
Putnam patriot., 1920-06-18
WEST WOODSTOCK

Miss Josephine Frost is spending
this week in Brooklyn, n. y.
Miss Alice j. Butler of New Haven
is the guest of Miss. Adelaide Frost.
Prof. Butler and family Of New
Haven were at the Butler homestead
for the weekend.
Maryland P. Harris is canvassing
for members for the Windham County
Farmers Association.
Mr. and Mrs. William Smith and son
Albert were the Sunday guests of Mr..
and Mrs. F. N. Harris.
Our school successfully taught by
Miss Eleanor Williams, closed last
week for the summer recess.
Mrs. Henry Chamberlin passed her
S3rd birthday Wednesday Though
blind and in feeble health she is able
to be about her room.
Mrs. and Miss Whittemore, Mrs.
Chanlberlin and Miss Della Seaton, all
of Sturbridge, were recent callers at
Mrs. John Sheppard's.
Miss Ellen Williams entertained for
the weekend Mr.. and Mrs. F. J. Will
hanson and son Paul, Mrs. Lydia Will
liams and Miss Mary Williams, all of
Hartford.
Putnam patriot., 1920-06-18
POMFRET LANDING

Arthur Grimes visited at his home
on Sunday.
Fred Hildreth and friend visited at
his home Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs Rutherford visited
friends in Willimantic Sunday after
noon.
Hugh Fleck has returned to his
duties after spending few days with
bis family here.
Mrs. White and son Howard and
Mrs. R. G. Hilton attended the Grange
meeting in Dayville Monday evening.
Mrs. ]. B. Clapp attended the funer-
al Of Mrs R. D. Curtis Tuesday at l
o'clock, who passed away at the age
of 90, last January.
Schools closed here June IL with
FIVE graduates, Dora Gibeault, Rita
Kelley, Margaret Fulton. Charles
Hanley and Russell Fleck. Their
teacher, Miss Kelley, has returned to
her home in North Attleboro, Mass
Putnam patriot., 1920-06-18
THE CROSvENORDALES NEWS SECTION

Raymond Johnson is i'll with mild
form of scarlet fever.
Mrs. Wilbur of Webster is spending
a few days with Mrs. Hazel Buck.
Miss Eleanor Swanson will soon
leave to accept position in Provi-
dence.
A picnic of the junior and senior
classes of the High school was held
on Thursday at Beacon Park, Web
ster.
Elmer Peterson, former pupil in
T. M. II. s.. who moved to Worcester,
Is taking a course in an automobile
school in Detroit, Mich.
The Women's Club held a picnic on
Saturday at Roseland Park, Wood
stock, which was well attended, and
all enjoyed pleasant day.
Mr.. and Mrs Elmer Darling will
soon move to Buckley Hill. The prop
erty formerly owned by Mrs. Will
liams has been purchased by Mr..
Faucher, the baker, who will put up a
large building for use in his business.
4 fine program has been arranged
for the graduating exercises of st. Jo-
seph's school to be held in Union hall
next Sunday. Among the numbers
will be music, drills, and recitations.
The graduates are: Georges Lachap-
ellie. Edouard Boule, Roger Coderre,
Henri Henault, William Buteau,
Blanche Dion, Stella Vaudeville, Etoi-
la Blanchette. Germaine Pelletier, An
drea Hamel, Anita Peloquin, Laura
Hebert.
The Grosvenordale Girls Club won
favor Thursday evening, when they
presented 1.-THE Dusky Maiden Min
strels," in Union hall, North Grosven-
ordale. The performance was staged
under the direction of ]. P. Head and
Mile Sullivan was at the piano. The
lends" were handled by Ella Pro
nond, Orea Picard, Helen Premond
and Freida Cody Miss Yvonne Dion
was interlocutor. The program was
as follows: Overture, entire company
Your Eyes Have Told Me So" Bea-
trice Poirer; wait Till You See, "
Freida Cody; Wonderful PAL Ro-
bella Lafieu; when My Baby Smiles
Putnam patriot., 1920-06-18
ALL AROUND THE WOODSTOCKS
Presentation of Diplomas

Presentation of Diplomas
Admiral Francis t. Bowles, U. S. n.
Music Orchestra
The Ivy Day exercises were held
outside the building with Miss Doro-
thy Angel Bundy as Ivy Orator, The
class motto is per Gradus." The
graduates are: Latin course, Signe
Elizabeth Anderson, Dorothy Angel
Bundy. Sylvia May, Myrtle Helene
Ware. English Scientific course, Olga
Walfrida Erikson, Mabelle Leonora
Johnston, Louise MaNey Lawton, Ruth
Douglas Sheppard, Newton Lawson
Carpenter, Frank Chapman Harring
ton. Harold Frank Johnston.
In the evening the Senior reception
will be held and during the evening the
class stitistics will be given by Sylvia
May, the class prophecy by Louise
Lawton and the class will by Harold
Johnston. An orchestra from Web
ster will furnish the music for the
dancing and the boys of the 1919
class will act as ushers during the ear
IN part of the evening.
Putnam patriot., 1920-06-18
WOODSTOCK ACADEMY

The field day held at Roseland Park
The contest between the Blues and
Colds was waged furiously. The Colds
won the silver sport cup with SO
points against the 80 Blue points. Mr..
Hinrichs of New York presented the
silver and bronze medals to the follow
ing prize winners:
Harold Johnston tGold) silver med
al. 27 points, highest individual boys
score. John Mcclellan (Blue), bronze
medal, 10 points, second place boys
score. Hazel Sheldon (Blue) silver
medal for the highest girls score and
Annie Milligan (Gold) second place
or the girls score, winning the bronze
medal.
The judges were Mrs. Hamilton
Holt of New York, DIR. Mcclellan, Mr..
Hinrichs. Owen White and Harry
Welles.
The Senior Glass dinner given at
Lakeside June 18th was a great sue
cess. Miss Olga Erikson was the
hostess. The faculty at the Academy
and the Senior class sat at large ia
BILE prettily decorated with ferns and
cut flowers Mr.. Hinriehs gave a
toast followed by others and dancing
and games were enjoyed during the
evening.
The baccalaureate exercises for the
graduating class were held at the
WOODSTOCK Congregational church on
Sunday, June 18th. The pulpit plat
form was banked with maidenhair
ferns and the letters, Nv. A." appear
ed in blue and gold, the class colors
There were also used in the floral dec
Grafton iris, pansies, yellow lilies, but
ter cups and bouquets Of mixed flow
ers. There was special music and solos
were sung by Mrs. Masters and Mr.
Roberts The address was by Rev.
]. Spencer Voorhees, of Pomfret and
Rev. Mr.. Larson assisted in the SER
vice.
Graduating Exercises
The graduating exercises are being
held at the Academy this Friday after
noon. There is large gathering pres
ent to enjoy the following program:
Music Orchestra
Prayer
Viking Song c. Taylor
Address
General Samuel E. Tillman, U. S. A.
Farewell TO the Forest
Double Quartet
Putnam patriot., 1920-06-18
ABINGDON

John Stromberg has recently start
ed digging the cellar for his new barn.
Homer Lane. the new pastor of Alb
iagton Congregational church, moved
into the parsonage last week. He
brings his wife and child with him,
The Wolf Den Grange visited Kill
lingly Grange in Dayville last Monday
evening and furnished part of the
program of entertainment, Brooklyn
Grange presenting the remainder.
Last Sunday the Sunday school of
the Congregational church observed
Children's Day. The children attend
ed in goodly numbers. The church
was very prettily decorated with flow
ers by the girls class, under Mrs
Thomas Elliott. and some of the mu-
sic, arranged by Mrs. Paine, deserves
special mention. The following pro-
gram was presented by the children ;
Song, by Grammar school; recitation,
Katherine Holbriik; recitation, Help
ing" by three little girls; song, "Ros-
es for Children's Day." by chorus of
girls; recitation, Thomas Cheney; rec
itation, Ruth Amidon: duet, Miss Ada
Stoddard and Mrs. May Medbury; rec
itation, There Are Voices by four
boys; recitation, Jenetta Green; song,
"The Best Can" by Primary school;
recitation, Stanley Amidon; recitation,
1.-The Childrens' Friend" by three
girls recitation, Frances Jessup; reel
tation. Grin Weeks; recitation, Good
win Jacobson; solo, THE Sweetest
Flower of Summer Time Miss Eliza
beth Rich; recitation, Natures
Praises" four boys; recitation. Eva
Jane Covell; speech, Gordon White
house; recitation, Irene Warner;
hymn. Sunday school; recitation,
Thomas Elliott; recitation, Clara Bak-
err; song. What Can You Do?" two
little girls of Elliott's school; talk to
children, Pastor; motion song. what
the Robins Say" Primary SCHOOL.
Putnam patriot., 1920-06-18

Prof. and Mrs. Hale are at the Ben
Grosvenor.
Mr.. Palmer of the Pomfret School
is entertaining his brother.
Miss Esther Gustafson is spending
the month in Brattleboro, VT.
The Boy Scouts are rehearslng
play to be given soon in Pomfret Hall.
James Ryan has added an ice cream
parior t. his new store near The Cor
Miss Imcine Finch has returned
from, Toledo, Ohio, where she gave
recital.
J.. j. Whitehead, Jr., is in Hartford
attending his class. reunion at TRINITY
College
Mrs Hamilton W. Mabie and Miss
Helen Maeie are at Miss Mathewson's
sntil July list.
Miss NSyes has as house guests at
-.Topsfelds the Misses Kingsbury of
Sew York City.
MESS ESlHcE IcSh, VIM iAn' c~SA' 80
f,ing Mrs. and Miss Virgins, has re-
turned to New York.
Morton Otis is among those whose
yachts will he present with party at
The New London races.
Mrs. William Whyland and daugh-
Fter. with Mrs. Lowell and Miss Low
Tree, have arrived at Miss Mathewson's-
Mr.. and Mrs Arthur Lapsley and
Russell Perkins were among those
who sailed from New York Thursday
on the Imperator. Mr.. and Mrs.
Lapsley will make an automobile tour
in France Mr.. Perkins will go first
to England and later to France.
This is one of the most crowded
weeks of the season in Pomfret, as
added to the already large number OF
summer visitors, the parents of the
graduating members of the Sixth
Form of the Pomfret School are also
here. Owing to lack of accommoda-
ton only the parents of the graduates
were invited this year. Many of the
Putnam patriot., 1920-06-18
WOODSTOCK HILL

Mrs. Herbert Bowen is recovering
from an attack of ptomaine poisoning.
Miss Insa Hinrichs returned June
14th from a weekend trip to New
York.
Ernest Williams and Mr.. and Mrs.
HUE of Hartford are visiting Mr.. and
Mrs. Gallup for a few days.
DIR. Mcclellan plans to motor to An
dover June 21st, as John is to take the
entrance examination the following
day.
Miss Elizabeth Ross will be the
guest of Mrs. Hefler for few days be-
fore returning to her home in See
konk, Mass.
Miss Sara Louise Arnold Of Brock
ton, Mass, will be the guest Of her
sister, Mrs. Heher, over the weekend
Of graduation.
Mrs. Hamilton Holt, who has been
spending a few days with Mrs. George
Mcclellan, has returned to her home
in Brooklyn, N. Y.
DR.. PerIey and party Of friends plan
to motor to Littleton and other towns
to inspect orchards. Mr.. Davis, the
county agent, viii accompany the par
ty.
Putnam patriot., 1920-06-18
NORTH WOODSTOCK

Oscar Logan has bought Ford car
from Clifton Quimby, his niece's hus-
band.
Miss Bernice Leavitt is expected
home Saturday, as her school closes
this week.
Mrs. Arthur c. Potter is entertain
ing. her aunt, Mrs. Walter Williams Of
Worcester.
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Brown of
Fitchburg spent the weekend with
relatives here.
Fred Redhead has gone back to the
farm TO live with his children. He
had slight shock last week.
James Perrin arrived here from
Canada on Tuesday, bringing his wife
and daughter, who will remain for a
visit with relatives.
Mrs. William Barrett and son Mar
vim were the guests of Putnam friends
on a recent automobile trip to Spring
field, and enjoyed the outing greatly
Putnam patriot., 1920-06-18
WEST THOMPSON

Miss Teresa Lagerneuse visited her
aunt in Putnam last week
William Lamonth is suffering with
blood poisoning in his hand
Master Wallace Sarty had the mis-
fortune to cut his foot quite badly re-
Gently.
M. and Mrs. Iscah McNally are re-
ceiving congratulations on the birth
OF little son.
Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph Copnich en-
tertained friends from New York
City last week
Mrs. Harry Coville and Geraldine
have been on the sick list, but are
very much better.
Miss Esther Sandstrom left here
Saturday night for a trip to Orville,
Ohio, where she will visit her uncle,
whom she has not seen for many years
Several from here attended the
wedding of Maxine St. Marie of this
place and Miss Robillard of Putnam.
They have the best wishes Of host
of friends.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Eldridge and
Mr. Eldridge's mother Of South Kill
lingly, and Mr.. and Mrs. Ray Allen Of
Danielson were the guests of Mr.. and
Mrs. Harry Coville, ST., on Sunday.
The school closed on Friday after g
very successful year. Much credit is
due Mrs. Greene, the teacher, and Mr.
Kutcher, for the great improvement
in the school during the past few
months.
Putnam patriot., 1920-06-18
Henry Hickey

Henry Hickey, Sc, for many years
a resident of Pomfret, died at the
home of his daughter, Mrs. Thomas
Clemens. East Brooklyn, last week,
following a two weeks illness with
pneumonia.
Mr.. Hickey was native of Ireland.
He is survived by his wife and three
daughters, Mrs. Nellie Clemens, and
Mrs. Andrew Murdoch of Pomfret and
Miss Mary Hickey of New York.
The funeral service was held at st.
James church, Danielson, Saturday
morning, with solemn high mass OF
requiem. The bearers were Michael
Eddington and John A Speilman,
both of Pomfret, Henry Hickey OF
Providence and William King of Web
ster. Burial was in st. Mary's GENE
terry, Putnam,
Putnam patriot., 1920-06-18
WILL COMMAND SWANSON POST
Organization Is An Active One

North Grosvenordale. - Through
the resignation of Commander Harold
E. anderson, which took effect June
18th, the post at once took steps to
comply with the constitution of the
American Legion by voting to let Vice
Commander Lionel ]. NORM act in the
capacity of Post Commander until the
annual election of officers.
Mr.. NORM is one of the veterans of
the World War, who saw plenty of ac-
ton while overseas, and he is the only
man from Thompson who wears the
eroix de guerre He should be able to
keep the old pep" in the outfit, and
deserved success is wished him in his
new command.
Athletic Director Lafontalne plays
the opening game Saturday, June ~,
at North Gresvenordale, between the
local post of the American Legion and
the strong Manhasset team of Putnam.
Game $50 p. M, daylight saving. The
Legion team is made up of members
of the local post. There should be
plenty of action.
Information as to the whereabouts
of Honore St. German of North Gres-
venordale is wanted by his relatives.
Nothing has been heard from this
young man since he left town late in
1915 to enlist in the u. S. Army. He
was reported as having gone overseas.
The local post is working hard to To-
cate him through the War Department
and the American Legion.
The dance at North Grosvenordale
last Tuesday was a success. The mu-
sic furnished by Wittstein's orchestra
of New Haven was Of high order.
Putnam patriot., 1920-06-18
Stuff Meeting

On June 18th, the Woodstock Equal
Franchise League held meeting at
the home of the secretary, Miss Stout
enburgh. Miss Stoutenburgh report
ed the citizenship institute held in
Hartford in March and told of the one
to be held in Wilhmantic July 21-23,
a full program of which viii be print
cd later.
A general discussion ef tie political
situation and the future activities of
the League took place during the serv-
ing of refreshments. The annual
meeting will be held at Miss Hinrich's
home. Woodstock Hill. in July, date
to be announced later.
Putnam patriot., 1920-06-18
MARRIES IN WORCESTER
Airline Bellerose Becomes Bride of
Fred .. NoTgu;st

At 10 O'Clock Wednesday morning,
Miss Airline l.. Bellerose of this city
and Fred B. Norquist Of 16 Dryden
street, Worcester, were united in mar
riage at Notre Dame church, Worces-
ter. The bride was becomingly gown
ed in a blue taffeffta dress with hat to
match and carried bouquet of carna-
tons. She was given away by her ia
Their and the groom was attended by
his brother, the double ring service
being used.
After the ceremony dinner was
served them at the home of Mr.. Non
GUSTS mother, after which they I
for Putnam, where a receptionn
held at the home of Mr.. and :"
George Bellerose, parents of
bride. Many beautiful presents
received.
After a short wedding trip tofS@
London, they will reside in Wore 3
where Mr.. Norquist is in the m h
cycle business. a.
Putnam patriot., 1920-06-18
TOURTELLOTTE MEMORIAL
HIGH

The baccalaureate service for the
graduating class of Tourtellotte Me
mortal High school. North Grosven-
ordale, was held last Sunday with the
following program:
Hymn. Onward Christian Soldiers
School and Chorus
Prayer Rev. James A. Wood
Scripture Lesson
Rev. c. A. Lindevall
Anthem, THE Good Shepherd"
Double Quartet
Address Rev. Nathan Howard Gish
of Leominster, Mass.
Parting Hymn
Chorus and Congregation
Prayer for the Class and Benediction
Rev. Mr.. Gish
Commencement Exercises
The commencement exercises will
be held in the school assembly room
this Friday evening, with the follow
ing program:
Eleetrifying Water Power
Frank Oscar Toartellotte
Ship Building at Hog Island
John Clarence Bentley
Music, Anchored" Chorus
From Birdman to Bordman
Mildred Irene West
Americanism
Ruth Ardelle Child
Music, I'm the Harbor We've Been
Sheltered" Double Quartet
Glass History
Rupert Conrad Geissler
Glass viii Blanche Evelyn Greene
Music, Little Tin Soldier" Chorus
Class Prophecy Gladys Child May
Address to Undergraduates
Ariel Clarke Wood
Reply by President of the Junior Glass
John O'Brien
| Glass Song Senior Class
Remarks and Presentation of Diplo-
mas Supt +. f. kutscher
Music, "Kilties' March Chorus
Putnam patriot., 1920-06-18
CHARLES RITA RETURNS

Charles Rita, who left Putnam
Italy six years ago, has returne
the city and is employed by CT.
Boye.
Mr.. Rita served in the army dr
the war and was wounded three Il
Once his regiment went to FIR.
but at the time Mr.. Rita was in
hospital convalescing from woun
While in the old country Mr..
was married and expects to brin
wife to Putnam before long. -
Putnam patriot., 1920-06-18
WOODSTOCK VALLEY

Dwight Dodge, who was injured last
week. is doing as we'll as can be eX-
pected.
Parents Day on Monday evening,
June IA. at the Valley School, was
we'll attended. A suitable Flag Day
program was given. after which the
ticket for the school quilt was drawn.
Miss Edith Wheaton, from Eastford,
held the lucky number. Cake and ice
cream we're served.
Putnam patriot., 1920-06-18
THREE FROM THIS COUN.
Graduate From Wellesley Collie
Class 1920

At the commencement exercis
Wellesley College held last !
three young ladies from this e
Windham county received dipl
They were Miss Eleanor Livinf'
daughter of the Rev. and Mrs.
en- Livingston, Thompson; Mis-
telle Frink, daughter Of Mr.. ana
George Frink, Woodstock, anc
Harriet Sampson, daughter o.
and Mrs. George M. Sampson, "
stock. {
Putnam patriot., 1920-06-18

At Me-" Helen Premond; Il Found
YOU" Rose Laporte; That Tumbled
Down Shack In Athlone," Yvonne
Dion; Don't You Remember the
Time" Catherine Laporte; You'd Be
Surprised" Ella Premond; Floating
Down to Cotton Time" Orea Picard.
The performance was followed by
dancing with Pops orchestra for mu-
sic.
Putnam patriot., 1920-06-18
Mrs. John Meehan

Mrs. Annie Meehan. wife of John
Meehan, died at the Day kimball Hos
pitaI IN Putnam early Saturday morn
ing She was 4 / years old.
Mrs. Meehan was born in Ireland,
but for number of years has lived
in Woodstock and Pomfret. She
leaves besides her husband four chill
dren. the youngest but few days old.
The funeral was held from the
home Monday morning with services
at Holy Trinity church, Rev. J. j. Elty
celebrating the high mass OF requiem.
Buriel was in St. Mary's cemetery.
Putnam patriot., 1920-06-18
PARAGRAPHS FROM POMFRET

young ladies are quartered in the
school infirmary.
Mrs. Bigelow and Miss Elizabeth
Bigelow expect to leave Pomfret on
Monday next for ten days stay In
Wellesley, Mass, where they will at
tend the conference for church work,
which is to be held at Wellesley Col
lege. from June 2Ist until July list.
The conference, established on per-
manent basis in 1910, is intended for
instruction and training in the spirit
and method of church work.