davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-11-26
ADEQUATE DEFENSE
 .-- OF NAVAL BASES

Washington, Nov. 26-Adequate defense of naval bases calls for the installation of no major calibre arm ament of less than 16 inch guns, Major General Lansing H. Beach, chief of engineers, declares in his an- nua1 report, made public today.
 Construction of a comprehensive e system of interior roads and water ways, especially along the frontiers is of great necessity as q measure Of defense, the report said. A deep waterway between Chesapeake Bay and Delaware Bay, thence to New York harbor and Long Island sound the report declared, would provide value"
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-11-26
HAD PToMA1NE POISONING.

Helen vinosky, s2 years old, of 96 Pennsylvania avenue, suffered an at tack of ptonaine poisoning after her Thanksgiving dinner yesterday and was taken to the Emergency hospital, where she was given treatment, after which she was sent home. Her mother and two other children in the family also suffered slight attacks.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-11-26
GENE SANSONE FIRST.

Gene Sansone provides the only correct identification of the profile of Joseph " O'Connell of the Gum Rub Der Co.,, Fairfield avenue and Harrl- son street, Many incorrect idenfifca- tions were received. Mir. Sansone is attached to the Royal Lunch Room.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-11-26
TAKEN TO HILLSIDE HOME.

William H. Webb, :34 years old, who boards with Mrs. McGee at 513 Gregory street had been acting strangely for several days. Tester day his action became such that the emergency hospital was called and pr. Sprague responded and gave him treatment. He was later taken to Hillside Home for observation.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-11-26
Mrs. Ju!iette Low, founder of the Girl Scout movement, is 70 years old.

It has been announced that a Jap anese com pany capitalized at S25,- OOO,0eO has been organized with the intention of entering upon the ex- ploitation of any petroleum deposits
 that may be discovered o4 the west
 coast of Mexico.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-11-26

The green iguana a kind of lizard about three feet long, is a faVorlte food of the natives along the Anna zon, and cannot easily be told rom chicken.
 E. O. Excel, noted singer and hymn writer, was recently reported near death. He began life as brick
 evangelist, discovered him singing at
 hi1 1xyQ1.lk
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-11-26

A New York: department store runs an elevator for men only from Fifth avenue to the tenth floor where mems furnishings are sold.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-11-26
FLASHES

Two alarms called out the fire ap- paratus shortly after midnight this morning to e&tnguish a fire which had started in wood pile in the eel lar of 8 three-story building at 133- 155 Ash street. Damage was very slight.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-11-26

The unearthing- of human skeletons measuring more than seven feet in length in California indicate that that state was once inhabited by a race of gigantic Indians.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-11-26

cannot own"
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-11-26

Houses advertised for sale in Eng
 land are often seized by ex-service
 men, who install their families there- fin nffar fn nay krant
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-11-26

They are raising tobacco in Hamp- shire, Eng. for the first time since James Is "CounterbTast to Tobacco outlawed the industry, and Cromwell's s troops trampled down the crops.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-11-26

At the foot of Mt. Ararat, the tra- dtttonal resting place of Noah's Ark,
 the Armenians recently defeated the Turks.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-04-16
HIGHLAND PARK

DETACHED DWELLING, rooms and bath
Convenient IN station, large lot; priCe
$4,000 Mccormick a. Mccormick, Lincoln
Uidg and ElkinE Park
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-04-16
NEW Jersey SEAsH0RE
REAL ESTATE WANTED
OWNERS


WANT TO RENT ROOM in desirable office
building for professional work NJ 40b,
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-04-16
FOR RENT FURNISHED

ARTISTIC HOUSE. completely furnished, d.
peorooms, baths. living rooms, elec ras.
52lo w. Penn ST.. Queen Lane Manor ApnI,
Germantown Trust Co.. Germantown. '
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-04-16
LAND TITLE BLDG.

FARM and recreation tract 1@5 acres at $50
an acre; possession 30 days; smafl
streams with separate lake asin for trout
raising one large stream and meadow; high
building site: suitable boys camp, ra bbt and
quail hunting; small stone house, with fire.
place; barn. etc: pure water.
Suburban farms. ~illistown township.
Chester Co. where gentlemens sports and
stock raising prevail; farms recently sold
to business and retired gentlemen; electric
power at hand woods: &c acres. s15. 900;
l25 acres. s37,500: $50 aIrcs s35 900: 900
acres, $50, 900: go acres. $50. 900; pos session
30 dnys: mon" others further wcst and norlN
at 800 to $3.50 an acre. A. l.. HALTEMAN,
Trnst bldg. Mnst Ckester. Pa
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-04-16
NEW observation-disclosures
BUNGALOW and GARAGE
PENNsYLyANIA-sU.

About o acres. on outskirts OF
Mount Holly. S J.. on good stone
road from Philadelphia. about %
miles. Most attractive place In Bur-
lington county. Consists OF = master
bedrooms and 3 baths, large living
room, den. sun parlor. dining room.
large open porch. all screened and
weather stripped; electric lights. fine
hot-water heating plant, good plumb
ing; a 40O-foot artcsian we'll; garage
for . cars. rooms and ba tn; grounds
all fenced in. For sale only, fur.
nishcd or unfurnished Apply 1912
LIBERTY BLDG. PHILADELPHIA.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-04-16

PROPERTY and lot, 5s5 state ST, Camden,
n, j., very desirable property; frontage
Of lot sS9a, bout 20 feet; side gsTdi PLACE for
Bldg, Camden, ~ j.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-04-16
POSSESSION MAY lST
c. EDWIN HUNTER
n .AtEnarf,A HI IN,
ARDMORE
BNI
DREXEI HILL

LARGE ATTRACTIVE HOME
AIar,od fnr = families or 20 change into I
nous kcnuug upar' men'S, owner rcnoyIns 70
,.,ri,,r,.t, and will VaCafe shortly
-, p PETERS & son. 60S CHESTNUT ST
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-04-16

LOWER noors of new apartments. splend5Iy
fnrnished' on ID and 4th sts.. Ocean CITY;
soO' $500; 5000 Phone 457 r: only ! |,
city. N J. N'''h
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-04-16
REAL ESTATE RoR RENT
NEW Jersey sEAsHnRE

445 8. GOTH ST.-Housekeeping apartmsr
and large store. Michael A. Maion.,
1927 =. Goth at Na'Vh''
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-04-16
ELKINS PARK

one OF THE MOST DESIRABLE properties
in this section, English style, with ali mod
arm convenienCes, large lot, garage for cars,
price 10000. Mccormick g. Mccormick
iILnrnlr Rldr and Fkns park.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-04-16
REAL ESTATE FOR RENT
CITY
FactorIes. war.honses. Manufacturing rIoor.
OFFICES. BUSINESS ROOMS. ETC

boI WALNUT ST. - Two oommun,cs 80.
OFFICES On second floor, con.sInlne 0S0 sa'
~ rent siQoV per snnumf fsf4f,frof Lavid
NJ. Hess. sof Walnut It, '''
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-04-16
PENNSYLVANIA FARMS
STOCK FARM

STOCK FARM
$40 acres. 40 minutes from Philadelphia City
Hal by train or motor: large stone Colonial
residence. Corf aiming II rooms ard baths
hot-water heat and all modern improve
ments: surrounded by old shade; . fine, large
modern barns; . good sized tena mt houses and
small tenant house: . springhouses poultry
house. hoRhouses. icchouse. clubhouse, ct"
all buildings in fine order: excellent quality
stream large enough for boating and bath
ing; railroad statiorr on farm: good roads
ing club and golf club; apple orchard; would
make desirable dairy or horse. breeding farm.
HERKNESS & STETSON
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-04-16

IlI5JHI,AND PARK--M twin dwelling, Z
GEU. L. BARNES. l2ol chsssas1
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-04-16
MoOREsrowN

NoRTHFIEI.D, IN. ,J,---s dssipsbIe snsw ban
tsssss> large lots Kennedy. 400 g. Van Pslt.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-04-16
I.ANSDOWNE

ATTRACTIVE home. rough cast. detached :.
tile bath, with shower, hardwood floors
IT. porches sides. hedges: price right: i'm
mediate possession: owner leaving city q
FdWi1 Hunt,r North American Ruildinr
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-04-16
NEW JERsEY-sUBURBAN
BUNGALOW


For sale, 90 minutes from Camden on the
electric; q large rooms; lot l00xlbO: fine To-
cation; price. $1,000 NJ 40. Ledger office.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-04-16
GERMANTOwN

FOR Rent. FURNISHED q months from Ma,
=. porch. 10 rooms and bath; larr,
grounds; - W: Upsal ST.. Gtn. ARTHUR
HOOD. 121h, Commonwealth TriIst plIs -
Putnam patriot., 1920-03-19
THE TRIFLERS" COMING TO THE
VICTORY

1.-THE Trifers," a Universal photo
play which contrasts the busy, useful
lives of the so-called middle class with
the idle, selfish existence of some Of
the UNREASONABLE set, will be seen
at the Victory Theatre next Sunday.
In this production Edith Roberts APP
pears as Janet Randall, New York
shop girl whose knowledge of the So
cial world has been gained from her
observation from the back side of the
counter, from watching the entrances
to fashionable hotels and constant
reading Of the society columns in the
daily papers. She has a sweetheart in
Dan Cassidy, Of the motorcycle squad,
played by Dan Butler. But in the mis-
guided mind of Janet the honest Dan
suffers in comparison with a picture Of
Monte Moreyille, leader Of the young
er fashionable set, which she has
clipped from newspaper.
How she decides to get first hand
society experience, how Fate plays in
her hands and places her in Monies
home for weekend party, how the
behavior Of her idols open the girls
eyes to the true worth Of her own
friends and family, and how she flies
into the arms Of Dan when speeding
auto brings him to the Moreville es-
- g told in series Of scs~rs that
ring, entertaining
Putnam patriot., 1920-03-19

mould $50 years old; Edward Trip 2
copper ccin, 1918, the year Gen. Put
nam was born.
Space does not permit me to men
tion many of the other old historical
articles, The last on the list was
"2154. Sword, used in the Revolu-
tionary War by Capt. Joseph Elliott,
grandfather of Mr.. Elliott Shumway
Miss E. D. Larned."
The art exhibit was mainly made
10 Of pictures by the following artists ::
j. j. Sawyer, Thomas J. Thurber and
G. b. Baldwin 1t was fifteen years
QS95) after this exhibit before Put
nam was incorporated a city My!
What changes have been made since
then, when | was hustling groceries
for one Of the best men that ever
lived-Wm. H. Mansfield, father Of
"Willp and Bert" Mansfield They
gave 20 pounds of sugar in those
good old days-but Keep Smiling"
Putnam patriot., 1920-03-19
CARCILL COUNCIL TO PRESENT
SACRED PICTURE

On Monday and Tuesday, March %
and %, Cargill Council, No. "a, X. of
c., will present the greatest drama of
the ages, at the Victory Theatre This
picture, "The Life of Our Saviour"
depicts the events of Jesus life from
Manager to ascension, and is particular
ly appropriate during this time of
fasting and prayer. The picture, the
most stirring story of all time to all
races of mankind, carries a great les
son, and is of vital interest to all
creeds. 1t portrays, in seven reels, of
ing, that which the printed word fails
to convey. Those who have been
stirred by the powerful word picture
of the Bible viii find the massagesinc
finitely more Illuminating by the man
ner in which His suf'erings and final
achievements are depicted on the
screen with a simple grace. dignity,
and a beauty, indescribable by mere
word $. Christian or Pagan, believer
or atheist. all will be the better for
having witnessed this remarkable pic
ture
The play viii be shown at matinee,
each day. at $50. There will be one
performance, only, at night, starting
at 8 o'clock. Music will be furnished
by four piece orchestra, and several
vocal solos and quartet numbers will
fill out the program, as well as another
small appropriate picture.
Matinee admission price will be Csc
to all. In the evening, orchestra seat
admission will be soc, and balcony
seats, Csc. A limited number Of or
chestra tickets may now be- secured
from members of the council, or at
the Victory Theatre box Office. Bal
cony seats will be sold at the theatre
on the night of the performance.
There will be no special prices for
children at night, but in order to allow
the children to see this great drama.
a special matinee will be given on
Monday afternoon for children only.
This matinee will start at 4.45 p. m
ara tho children will be admitt
1Oc.-Adv.
Putnam patriot., 1920-03-19
SAVE MONEY ON MEAT
Week of March 29th Assigned to Con.
nccticut By Department of Justice

The Department of Justice has an.
nounced the dates for the 'sSave Mon
ely on Meat" week in the various
states. During these weeks an effort
will be made to reduce materially the
prices OF cuts Of beef, pork and lamb
now in heavy demand by showing con
sumers the advantage of turning to
those which are equally nutritious bat
which cost much less.
The New England states and Wash
ington and Oregon have been assigned
the week of March Goth.
On each day of "Save Money on
Meat week some particular cut on
cuts of the inexpensive variety will be
featured and will be sold at a low
p ice. Retailers who hitherto have not
carried in stock some of the less costly
cuts because their customers did not
ask for them, intend to lay in ade-
quate quantities of such portions of
meat. If the consumers will take ad-
vantage of the highly nutritious and
palatable pieces of meat which are rel
atively inexpensive, the saving effect
ed will be tremendous and the slack
ened demand for the cuts now popular
will result in lower prices thereon.
Under present conditions the price
of the choicest cuts are in extreme in
stances fifty or sixty cents higher per
pound than the price of other good,
meat from the same ami
NAL.
Putnam patriot., 1920-03-19
LOCAL EXHIBITORS
OF 40 YEARS AGO
List of Articles Shown At An
tique Art Exhibit In Put
nam
Antiques Catalogued and Filed At
State Library In Hartford
Special to The Putnam Patriot
BY Souvenir" Vim IL Tavlnr

By Souvenir" VIM. H. Taylor
Hartford, March 16.-In looking
up data in regard to Putnam at the
State Library | found "a catalogue of
articles shown at the Antique and Art
Loan Exhibition held at Putnam,
March 1920, 1880"
l can remember the exhibition was
great success. 1t was held forty
years ago in the old "Quinebaug" hall,
above the Patriot" Office in Bug
bees (now Union) block. There were
PISA exhibits and an cart annex" con-
tanning lis pictures.
Many well known residents of those
days made an exhibit. No. / was a
platter, $50 years old, by Mrs. j. J..
Greene, who also exhibited many 9TH
err articles from 100 to 200 years old
Among the others who had several ex-
hibits were: Mrs. E. Bruce, Mrs A.
Brown, Mrs. H. Clapp, Mrs. p Ray
mond, Mrs. F. M. Chapman, Mrs.
Charles Kenney, Mrs. j. j. Sawyer,
Mrs. E. A. Wheelock, Mrs. Frei Az
Grill, Mrs Warren Averill, Mrs. C. J.
Alton, Mrs. Fred HYDE. Mrs. Oliver
Curtis, Mrs. Joseph Cutler, Mrs. H. c.
Doty, Mrs. A. X. Leavens, Mrs. DIR.
Plimpton, Mrs. Day Harris, Mrs. EN-
cline Grant, Mrs. John Nuttall. N.
Newton Brown, George F. Willis,
Amasa Chandler, Joseph Mcclellan,
DR.. G. A. Bowen, Mrs. Southworth,
Miss Frances Lyman, Mrs. William
Mathewson, Mrs. DR.. Williams, John
A. Carpenter, R. NJ Bullock, Mrs J.
w. Manning, G. Clinton Williams,
Mrs. Mary C. A. Potter, Mrs. Bugbee,
Darius Skinner, Rev. DR.. B. F. Bron-
son, Mrs. A. Corbin, Mrs. Dutee
Smith, Thomas j. Thurber, NJ NJ
Reynolds, Miss Betsey NJ. Lee, Mr..
Dawson, Mrs. Joseph Ransom, Mrs. S.
l.. Medbury, Mrs. Joseph Rawson,
Mrs. j. Curtiss, Mrs. A. Armstrong,
Mrs. Charles M. Fenner, Mrs. Charles
A. Russell, Mrs Nancy Swain, Alan
anson Herendeen, Mrs. Whitmore,
Mrs. Belle Lee Cozens. Thomas f.
Graves, Mrs. Rufus Mathewson, Col.
and Mrs. Warner, Mrs, Lucy ~
Holmes, Mr.. Torrey, Iva E. Cutler,
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles H. Osgood, Miss
E. d. Larned.
There were many others who had
'one or more exhibits. For instance,
L. o. Williams showed a platter Of
1898; Mrs. Lewis William a chair $50
wears old; Lucian Carpenter Bible
100 years old; George Pettis a stand
over 100 years old; Mrs. M. G. Leon
ard china pitcher over 100 years old |;
R NJ Bullock fruit basket $50 years
old; Mrs. Edward Whitmore a spoon
Putnam patriot., 1920-03-19
STREETS WILL NEED REPAIRS

Now that the snow and ice has par
TALLY melted it can be seen that many
of the main streets of the city will
need attention just as soon as the
v'o~'- con be done. The travel of heavy
trucks through well worn ruts has
maze many holes in the macadam
roadbed. South Main street is full of
holes and also Grove street on the
side where the new cement roadway
has not been completed.
Putnam patriot., 1920-03-19
RUSH TO FILE TAX RETURNS

Monday was the last day for filing
income tax returns. and as usual tho
who wait until the last minute, rushed
60 the Offices Of attorneys. All day and
far TITO the evening lawyers were
hrsv he'nin~ clients to make out their
lists. Probably there are some who
not sec their lists in in time. II
the envelope was postmarked the 18th
it is said that it will comply with the
law
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-09-05
Polo, Boat Races and Ball
E1lliven Thousand islands
Special Dispatch TO The Tribune

Special Dispatch TO The Tribune
ALEXANDRIA BAY, N. Y, Sept. A.
The last match in the Thousand ISL
ands polo tournament was played satur-
day, the teams being composed of
picked men from the Montreal, Miami
Valley and the Thousand Islands clubs.
The personnel of the Yellows in
cluded: No. /, A. Graham Miles, of the
Thousand Islands team; No. g, F. B.
Patterson. of the Miami Valley team;
No. 3, H. E. Talbot jr, of the Miami
Valley team; back, H. r. MacDougall.
of the Back River Club team. of Mon
treal.
The opposing team, the Whites,
were: No. l. George II. Meade, of the
Miami Valley, team; No. 2, George
Sherman, Of New York; No. 8, DR.. II.
B. Blackwell, of New York: back, G.
L. Ogilvie, Of the Back River team, of
Montreal. At the close Of the match
Commodore James II. Hammond pre-
sented the prizes to the Fellows, who
won by a score of to 3.
The climax of social gayeties ut the
Thousand Islands was reached during
the week. The Thousand Islands Yacht
Club championship challenge cup races
the displacement races, as we'll as the
polo tournament, brought many visi-
tors. Included in the social activities
were the annual ball of the Thousand
Islands Yacht Club, held Friday eve
ming; q dinner party given by Mr.. and
Mrs. George 8. Hasbrouck jr.: numer-
Gus dinner parties at the Yacht Club
preceding the annual ball. and the an
nual club luncheon Of the Yacht Club
, The bali at tha Yacht Club was, ono
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-09-05

of the largest affairs of the summer.
Included in those attending the bali
were Commodore James H. Hammond
Mrs. Hammond, Mrs. Sydney Hammond
Rear Commodore W. iangdon Hayden
and Mrs. Hayden, Mr.. and Mrs. A.
Graham Miles, Mr.. and Mrs. F. B. Pat
terson, DR.. H. B. Blackwell, Mr.. and
Mrs. Edward A. Mclean, the Misses
Isabel and Virginia Mclean, Miss Jane
Stafford, Herbert S. Rubsamen, M
Osborne, Mr.. and Mrs. Frederick II.
Tillinghast, Mr.. hnd Mrs. Frederic
Conde, Mr.. and Mrs. William r. Dewart
Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas II. Wheeler, Mr.
and Mrs. J. Miles Gibbons, Miss Eleanor
Gibbons, Mr.. and Mrs. George C. Boldt
jr., Mr.. and Mrs. Andrew McNally
Mrs. Richard MacSherry, MIR. and Mrs
thews, Lee M. Rumsey sr., Lee M. Rum
brouck jr., Mr.. and Mrs. Frederick
CORTLAND Penfield and DR.. and Mrs. E.
A. Pitcairn.
Mr. and Mrs. Henry P. Wiser are the
guests of Mr.. Wiser's parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. Isaac P. Wiser.
Mr.. and Mrs. E. Frankel. Of New
York, who were cruising on their
yatcht Willida on the st. Lawrence
have gone to Montreal.
Mrs. J. Miles Gibbons. Of New York
was the hostess at the Wednesday,
evening card party given by the Ladies'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-09-05
Stamford Still q Lure
Many Sojourners Engage Quar-
tiers for September
Special Dispatch to Tho Trtbun

STAMFORD. N, Y, Sept. 4.-The
full surprise to the managers Of the
hundreds Of hotels and boarding houses,
because Of the great number Of per-
sons remaining in the mountains and
because Of the applications for rooms
for the next few weeks. With the ex-
ccption Of tho New Grand Hotel, at
Highmount, all the hotels will remain
open during the entire month.
One Of the most enjoyable events of
the season took place last Saturday
night, when block dance was given In
front Of Churchill Hall for tho benefit
L01 the new Stamford Hospital. f..
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-09-05
Allenhurst Colony Active
Auction Bridge Parties Lead So.
cial Affairs
Special Dispatch to The Tribune

ALLENHURST, N. j., Sept. 4.-Auc-
ton bridge parties are the leading source
of pleasure for the cottage colonists
here. Mrs. Walter A. Dear was hostess
at one at the Loeb Arbour yesterday,
many prominent social leaders from New
York, Newark and Philadelphia attend
ing. Mrs. Clark Holbrook and Mrs. Rob-
ert Breach, Of Red Bank, both If whom
are active in Allenhurst's social af-
fairs, entertained at bridge Thursday
at the Allenhurst Hotel, and a charm
ing party in honor Of Mrs. Edward /.
Edwards, wife Of the Governor, was
given by Mrs. T. Herbert Alton and
Mrs. Frank Harcourt. as joint host
eesss, yesterday at the home Of Mrs
Alton.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-09-05

THE PRINCESS MIGUEL DE BF2ACANZA and her children
have been spending the greater the Southampton
L. l. She Miss Anita Stcwar, daughter of w. Rhneanden
Stewart of this city
Miss Rogers and Mr.. Thompson the tournament at
Southampton heir engagement announced last month. Miss
Rogers daughter Of Mr. and Mrs. Henry H. Rogers of this city
and Washington
Mrs. Dop snapped The tennis SOUTHAMPTON
She has divided her time this beween SOUTHAMPTON and her
country place at Glen Head, l.. /.
Mr. and Mrs. Mitchell at Southampton phee they have been
spending the They have been the social activities
of the resort
The Crittenden press., 1920-01-09

fashion and flew out into the
room. He is very much alive
and takes note of all going in
and out of the Office.
r. r. Crowell has purchased
three acres of land from G.. d.
Summerville.
w X. Thomas has sold a
house and lot in Tolu to E. F.
Sullenger.
l.. d. Rorer and Miss Matte
Willoughby of Mexico were mar
ried on Dec. 30th.
There was a splendid show
given at the Strand Monday
night. 1t was given under the
auspices of the Suffrage League
the proceeds going to them.
The five year old daughter
Of Mr.. and Mrs. Herman Con-
ger died at their home near
Frances last Monday of bron-
chitis. She was buried at their
family cemetery near Crooked
creek Tuesday afternoon.
Pauline Paris and Ina Thom-
ason spent Christmas with their
grand parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
Sherman Paris on East Depot
street.
Mr.. Geo. w. Boogher of this
city has been appointed super
visor for the Penn Mutual Life
Insurance Co.. under the gen.
eral agency of A. w. Finley &
Co. of Louisville. Mr.. Boogher's
territory is composed of Crit
tenden, Caldwell, Christian,
Hopkins, Union and Webster
counties.
Mr.. F. o. Bealmer has sold
his interest in the Marion Bar
ber Shop and has moved to De-
Land, Florida, for the winter.
1t is expected that he will re-
turn to Marion when overcoats
are no longer a necessity.
Dossie Conger has purchased
the farm of Tom Gray near Mat
toon. This is part of the Bart
Moore farm and is considered
a very fine piece of land.