davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-01-17
Federal Judge Speaks.
BEEF SHIPPED BY
PACKING PLANT

.a
The first carload Of beef was
shipped Friday from the plant Of the
Northern Packing Co. consigned to-
Duluth Arm.
A, large number Of the. stockhold-
ers of the company r expected to
attend the annual meeting, which
will be held next Tuesday. :
The board Of directors of the COM
'pany will hold a meeting next Mon
day evening. and the stockholders
will at the Commercial club
at 10 o'clock Tuesday morning to go
to the packing plant for an inspec-
ton. At 3 o'clock in the afternoon
the formal annual meeting will be
held, and the newly elected board OF
directors will meet to organize ut 5
o'clock In the afternoon.
At 1880 o'clock in the evening there
will be q banquet for the stockhold-
ers at the Hotel Dac0tah. ga
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-01-17
VOCATIONAL MAN
INSPEcTS cur WORK
AND FACILITIES

Service men assigned By the fed
eral board for training in the Uni
versity Of North Dakota, are admit.
ted to the university regardless OF
their classification, If they can do the
work offered. President Thomas +.
Kane said this morning following q
conference with ]. c. Batten OF the
Minneapolis fedefai 5vocaHonal '0niee'
This president the university mas t0li
lowed all semester. Sa5a&s
Mr.. Batten has been visiting rs
oficials, inspecting its facilities and
the courses which are open to the vo-
cational men.
1--WE can take an unlimited NUM-
Der Of men, and we will not stop
taking them until very necessary
until we get SO many that tney
choke Us" President Kane said.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-01-17
George Reeder Tells
OF State Road Plans

At the meeting Of the Commercial
club membership dinner given last
night, George Reeder, editor OF Inc
Michigan Arena and secretary OF the
recently organized North Dakota
Good Roads association gave q aIk
and explained the plan of the assp-
citation to give North Dakota a good
road system. = III = ~. 1865
He spoke Of the plan to standard
ize the system, and announced q
meeting which will be held at Bis.
marck on February II, hen he said
the association action with the state
highway commission will make plans
for submitting a $50, 100000 good
roads bond issue proposition to the
people Of the state, the issuance to DO
made in several million dollar allot-
ments each year. b special automo-
bile tax, the commission believes will
be sufficient to retire the bonds with
in thirty wears, -
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-01-17
RUNS
A|M|lU II KILLS Is
THREEPERS0N

Brooklyn. Conn. Jan. 17.-victor
2 farmer. ageds4o.:.A Finn
by birth, living In West Brooklyn.
this afternoon killed three persons
and seriously injured three others
with an and then hanged himself.
This morning he showed signs Of
mental trouble and went to- his bsrn
and killed six head Of cattle with An
axe He returned later to his house
and killed asnlrse who WI caring
for his wife who four days ago bel
came 4nSottSr. The mAn then killed
the baby. In each instance using an
Isl: ns sssrEfouasl \ veaRe ~ .s IAp-
lapponen vsnt I = the firm q
ana Killed Ritter. He 5thep wentgto
the faTmpfa Charles Ray and wound
"a Mr.. Ray ard her dauShter. Elsie
Kimball, With the samS axs. Both
are in 4 serious condition.
MLpp6nen sets H9yss harmon fire and
kutned9A pSir Of tIorsSs and COW.
Going stosthes barn 81 Antonio ar Carlo
n t,hen h1aSIhesda hthnssix ad.thssf Ssseilar,
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-01-17
CO1icOrdinTP Plays
Varsity Quint
This Afternoon

Amid the blare OF bands and tins
cheering Of hundreds OF students. the
University OF North Dakota basket
Concordia college duint Of Moorhead
In the opening game Of the VARSITY
seasDn at 8 o'clock thisssafterno6n.
J The, game Is being played In the
armory with Terney Of Fargo act
ing as referee. Coach Davis had his
men ''groomed to the minute" and
started Houser and Richards at for
ward positions, Sproul in center with
Stenshoel and Sinclair at guard.
ConcordiA started Rafthol and Est
ward positions with Martinson center
and Recpan and Fcheic, guards.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-01-17
Yeomen Imitation
And Program Jan. 70

A large class. will be initiated into
the Yeomen lodge at the lodge rooms.
in the, Odd Fellows hall Tuesday
evening, Jan. 20. The ladies' degree
team will perform the ritualistic work
and following the business session
there will be a musical and literary
entertainment to which all members
and prospective members are invited.
I, The program: KEN Temple drum
corps, under the leadership Of 1t.
'Brundin; LeMarselles, ! Sgt. Nose
Rosenzweig; instrumental solo, Miss
Evelyn Williams; song, Sgt. Frank
IaBine; humorous sketches, DR.. s. p.
Johnson; reading, James Roson; pi-
ano selection, Miss Ruth Bruce.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-01-17
Frank Miller Faced
Characterization In
District Court Today

Frank Miller, witness in his own
defense, facing a charge of, grand lar
ceny was subject to a grilling cross
examination by States Attorney =. B.
Elton during the entire day in dis
trict court.
Miller testified for several hours
yesterday in his own defense in a
case where he is charged with being
connected with the theft of, In auto
will be given to the jury this after
noon as several witnesses for the de-
Tense were to be called. It is expect
ed that the ase will be continued
Monday morning.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-01-17
FUNERAL SERVICE
FOR MRS. ENGEN TO
BE HELD ON MONDAY

Funeral services for Mrs. Louis En-
gen, aged 81, who died last Thursday
night at the family residence. 1105
Bulge avenue. will be held at $3.50
o'clock next Monday afternoon at the
Ashley undertaking parlors with Rev.
J. H. Hulteng officiating.
Death was due to hemorrhage Of
the brain, Mrs. Engen having been
taken severely i'll last Monday.
band. one son, Benjamin Engen. one
brother, John Lykken, and her
mother. Mrs. Gunhild Lykken of
Clearbrook, Mimi :
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-01-17
STILL BIRTH RATE
OF CITY is HIGH,
CLAMAN DECLARES

There were thirty still births in
Grand Forks during the year 1919 ac-
cording to figures compiled by Sam
uel Claman, city health officer from
the birth and death reports turned in
by physicians Of the city during the
year..
ly two still births to each 1000 of
population for the year and is unduly
high, Mr.. Claman declares.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-01-17
ADYERNSEMENr.
ADVERTISEMENT.
AWAY with THOSE
ACHES and PAINS
Keep Sloan's Lini1ment handy
to put the "feel good
back into the system

Il LII it needs is just one trial-a
~ little applied without rubbing,
for it penetrates-to convince
you of its merit in relieving sciatica,
1urnbago, neuralgia, lame muscles,
stiffness, bruises, pains, aches, and
strains, the a~fter-efects of exposure.
Che congestion is scattered, prompt
", clearly, without effort, economical
ly. You become a regular user Of
Noan's Liniment, adding your en-
thusiasm to that Of its many thou
sands of other friends. Three sizes
ut all druggists-35c., roc, s1.40.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-01-17
Bond Sale
Will be 100000
Before Tonight

gHope that the campaign for the.
sale of mill and elevator bonds IN,
Grand Forks would pass the 100000.
mark by this evening. was expressed
today by, r. b. Griflth. chairman OF
the finance committee which Is in,
charge Of the bond campaign. /
8 The committee desires to raise
Mr.. Grifith said, without appealing to
the rural districts to assist in carry
ing this part of the load. u
The remaining 100000 Of the
$500, 900, which 1t is desired to raise.
will be sold in the rural districts.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-01-17
Judge Woodrough
Guest at Dinner
Held Last Night

Discussing the judicial system of the
state of North Dakota n the United
States, and emphasizing the duties Of
jurists and lawyers in interpretating
and stating the law, Judge J. w.
Woodrough of Omaha, Judge a.. I.
Cole, DR.. Thomas F. Kane Of the Uni:
versity of North Dakota. DR.. e. p.
Davies, editor Of The Herald, and At
torney T. R.. Bangs gave talks last
night at the Commercial club mem
bership dinner, given in honor of
Judge Woodrough, who is presiding
at the term OF federal court which
ended last night.
George Reeder, editor Of the Michi-
gan Arena and secretary Of the North
Dakota Good Roads ASSOCIATION, was
also present and gave a detailed dis
cussion OF the state program for good
roads in which Grand Forks county
is to take an, active part ~ =
" Supreme Court Decision. t'@@il
During the program of talks, At
torney Tracy Bangs presided and in
troduced Judge Cole as the first
speaker. Judge Cole stated that he
believed that the state Of North Da-
kota vas making substantial progress
in the right direction in spite of the
fact that sometimes the people Eek
ceeded the speed limit" in their legis-
lative adventures. He also said that
! the present differences of politics and
opinion, in his opinion, would result
In progression. Commenting upon the
action OF the supreme court in its dis
position Of House Bill 60, he said that
had the court not declared it uncon-
stitutional he would have called his
friends of the bar associations in
Grand Forks and Cass counties and
Bismarck to ask for q re-hearing.
President Kane in his address spoke
on the lawyers profession and the
courts and emphasized the confidence
that the people had placed in the
courts of the land. He called upon the
people to be ready and willing to
serve as legislators in order to effect
good laws. Mr.. Davies also spoke on
the high place members Of the bench
held in9the regard of the people, and
stated that he felt impressed with the
importance Of the supreme courts
decision in regard to House Bill so
because it proved that the state Of
North. Dakota still had a constitution
DR.. Robertson used as the subject o,
his talk the idea that not by law bu'
by self-dsscipline can democracy b.
realized.
Federal Judge Speaks.
Judge Woodrough in his address
spoke highly Of the people of Nortl
Dakota He discussed in particula,
the federal prohibition amendmen
and. the Volstead enforcement act
eminent the duty OF enforcing tn,
law, and spoke Of the part the fedora
judicial authorities would take in en-
forcing laws
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-01-17
Northweod Farmer To s5
/. Be Inferred Tuesday

Funeral services for 6vennunE Nell
son. aged about IS. who. died Thurs
day at tho farm. home. near North
wood, will. be held al the residence
early Tuesday afternoon and at the
Lutheran church In Northwood 1t 2
O'Clock.
NJ. Nelson. was one Of the. eaTliest
settlers In the district and one Of the
ton. he always took a.keen. interest
In farmapreblems and was one OF the
most acttve men OF the Community.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-01-17
Revival Campaign To
Be Held Next Week

Evangelist D. E. Nelson of Clinton,
Iowa, will be here during the revival
which will be held by the
Church Of God, beginning on January
rs and continuing for about four
weeks.
MI. Nelson is now conducting q re-
vival at White, S. D., and is expected
to be here some time next week.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-01-17
DISTRICT MEETING
AT GILBY IS OVER

The district teachers meeting
which opened at Gilby Friday came
t. an end this afternoon.
Features Of today's program were
a demonstrations IN a. number Of
branches Of. school work, addresses
by Dean Vernon p. Squires Of the
state university, Miss M. Helen Da-
vies, and w. e. Lilo, and a reading
by Miss Merle Rutherford,
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-01-17
Herd viii
Meet This Evenins

a regular meeting Of lodge Ne. 26G,,
Benevolent and Protective Order ~
o'clock. '+s
Asgood attendance y dektrsd
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-01-17
CH1NAMAN WINS.

Appleton. Wis, Jan. 17.-Yu Sheng
Huang, a Chinese student was award
Cd first place in the inter-class ora
torical contest at Lawrence college.
His subject was What About China"
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-01-17

q. S. WEATHER BUREAU.
Temperature, is.
Maximum, IL hours, 4.
Minimum. "a hours, rs.
Wind, N. W., IS.
Precipitation, IL hours, o.
Barometer, reduced, $3.50.
Putnam patriot., 1920-05-21
WEST WOODSTOCK

Frances Armstrong has found en-
ployment in Pomfret.
Mr. and Mrs. Hicks and goods ar
rived in town the last of the week.
Mr.. and Mrs. O. G. Mcintyre re-
turned Tuesday to their home here.
Prof. S. P. Butler and family of
New Haven spent the weekend at the
Butler homestead.
Richard Hicks and Rev. Mr.. Page
of bingham, Mass, were in town on
Monday and Tuesday.
Robert Johnson and family of Cor
ona, L. l., are moving this week to the
Charles Chamberlin place.
Mr.. and Mrs. William Herindeer
were the Sunday guests of Mrs. Mary
Armstrong at the Clark house.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Litchfield OF
South Woodstock spent Sunday with
their aunt, Mrs. John Shepherd.
Putnam patriot., 1920-05-21
WOODSTOCK

Miss Marguerite Burns was at heS
home in Cliftendale the last of the
week
Several from here went to Webster
on Tuesday evening to see the opera,
Bell Rock"
Rev. Mr.. Ayers, one of the team
workers on the Tnterchureh Move
ment, spoke at the Hill church Sunday
morning,
Miss Rilla Child substituted for
Miss Lindeman in the Elmvale school
on Tuesday and Miss Louise Lawton
IS teaching there for the rest Of, the
week
At the service Sunday evening
Mrs. Windsor Clark and George Ham
ilton were appointed as a committee
to make plans with the committees
from other churches in town for the
Sunday school parade to take place
the first Sunday in June
On Wednesday afternoon a Moth
ers' meeting was held at the chapel to
which the ladies from the other Wood
stocks were invited. Miss Hinrichs
rendered solo and then a talk was
given by Mrs. Higgins of Worcester,
president of the Parent Teachers As
sociation of Massachusetts. Refresh
ments were served by Mrs. Tabor, as
sisted by Mrs. Henry Joy, Miss Helen
Perley and Miss Leslie Sumner
Putnam patriot., 1920-05-21
WOODSTOCK HILL

Mrs. Lucy Williamson is visiting
trends in Hartford this week,
Miss Insa Hinrichs spent last week
end in New York as the guest of her
sister.
Mrs. George B. Heller was enter
tanned by friends in Providence over
the weekend.
Mrs. Will Lindemsn entertained her
daughter-in-law and two grandehil-
dlen over Sunday
The 500 Club scheduled to meet
May 18th at Drumlin Farm, has been
postponed to May oath.
Thomas MaeGovern and family
have returned from three months
stay in Concord, n. II.
Mr.. and Mrs. Dalton of Seekonk
Mass, motored to Woodstock Sunday
and were the guests of their niece
Miss Elizabeth Rosssvs
May 18th at 3 p. m, mothers
meeting was held in the chapel of the
/ Hill church. The speaker, Mrs. Hig-
I SlfiS VI W was iiiosl itlNcitHt-
ing, and the meeting was well attend
ed.
Mrs. George NJ. Sampson was the
guest of her daughter, Miss Harriet
Sampson, at Wellesley College over
last weekend There were several
entertainments in her honor, among
them tea at the Phi Sigma House.
George NJ. Sampson reports most
delightful evening in Boston last
weekend. Mr.. Sampson attended the
banquet of the Home Market Club
held in the ballroom of the Hotel
Somerset. The banquet at was fol.
lowed by speaking later in the eve.
ming. Among the speakers were Sen.
ator Harding, Governor Coolidge and
Senator Lenroot
Putnam patriot., 1920-05-21
EAST WOODSTOCK

Miss Mary A. Potter has returned
to her home in this village
John Sanger. is driving new Au-
burn Beauty Six five-passenger tour
ing car.
Mrs. Elliott Clemenee and son Of
Southbridge were at Charles Potter's
on Sunday.
John Killam has Ford truck Carl
Danielson is at work for him building
a garage.
Mrs. Benjamin Farrows has been
entertaining her sister, Mrs Edward
Hagar, and family. from Hartford.
Mr.. and Mrs. John May entertained
for the weekend their son Harry and
Miss Nellie Smith from New London.
Other relatives were present on Sun
day.
Several East Woodstock members
of the L'Apres- Midi Club attended the
meeting of the club held at the home
of Mrs. Matthew Dart in Quinebaug
last Saturday.
The Ladies' Aid Society held its
annual business meeting on Tuesday
afternoon of this week. The officers
were reelected They are President,
Mrs Frank Jordan; vice-president.
Mrs L. Ii. Lindeman; secretary, Mrs
Everett May Mrs. Bosworth is act
ing for Mrs. May during the latter's
absence from town,
Putnam patriot., 1920-05-21
POMFRET

Rev. Mr. Voorhees, has organized 4
company of Boy Scouts.
Mrs. John Walker. who is Mrs.
overloek's niece, has been visiting at
the doctors this week.
Or. and Mrs. Joseph Hoppin return
ed this week from a three months
trip through South America.
Miss Bertha Stevens. who has been
spending some weeks in New York,
will return to Pomfret next week.
Mrs. Hugh Murphy has returned
home with her infant son. Hugh. Jr.,
who was born recently at the Day
Kimball hospital
Tuesday Rev, and Mrs J S. Voor-
hees, Mr. and Mrs. f. F. Allen and
Mrs. George Lowry attended a church
meeting in Windham.
George Holt returned Wednesday
from visit in New York with his
parents, Mr.. and Mrs Hamilton Holt.
Mrs. Holt will spend a part of the sum
mer in Pomfret
The mems banquet given in the lee
ture room of the congregational
church Friday evening was very en-
joyable affair. Several attended from
Putnam. The Boy Scouts served as
walters. Speeches were made on the
subject, why Do ! Attend church,"
Mrs Bastick, who is now living at
the home of Mr.. and Mrs. Hugh Muir
ply, met with a serious accident when
she fell down flight of stairs early
in the week and sustained painful in
juries and bruises Fortunately she
suffered no broken bones Miss Mar
garet Morris has come from Provi-
dence to care for Mrs. Bastick.
Putnam patriot., 1920-05-21
WOODSTOCK ACADEMY

Miss Dorothy Bunoy has been Sc
lected from the senior class as the ivy
orator.
Miss Burns, the music supervisor,
returned Sunday from a few days Wis
it at her home in Cliftondale.
The Chinese operetta. THE Feast
of the Little Lanterns" is to be re-
peated at Dudley, May 21st.
Miss Louise Lawton is substituting
at the Elmvale school this week as the
regular teacher, Miss Lindeman, is
i'll.
Louise Lawton, Olga Erickson, and
Newton Carpenter have been selected
as the committee to write the class
prophecy,
judith Johnson and Miriam Ware,
freshmen, and Louise Lawton, SEN
ior, were the three pupils to receive
E.'s in every subject for the months
of March and April
Putnam patriot., 1920-05-21
NORTH WOODSTOCK

Miss Julia Smith is at her home here
for the summer.
Mrs. Carrie McGregor has been WIS.,
iting friends in Killingly.
Mrs. John B. Heaiey and daughter,
Sarah Caroline, are at Echo Farm.
Mrs. William Gordon entertained
friends from Providence last Sunday.
Rev. Edward P Aver of Mansfield
Center occupied the pulpit here last
Sunday
Mr.. and Mrs. Lendall Houghton
have returned from Florida, where
they spent the winter.
Mrs Jerome Douty and the Burt
family of Putnam were guests of Will
liam Barrett and family last Sunday.
Herbert S. Potter spent the week
end in Ware, his brother Harry and
wife coming home with him on Sun
day.
Thomas Bradshaw, native of Eng
land, but for many years resident OF
this town, died at his home 1.-THE Hart
well Lyon place. last Thursday morn
ing from heart failure. The funeral
was held on Saturday at l p. M, and
was conducted by Revs. +. B. Harri-
son and John r. Miller "Rock of
Ages" and Safe in the Arms of Je-
sus'' were sung by Mrs. David Hicks,
Mrs. Maud Milligan and F. E. Barrett.
The bearers were William and Frank
Barrett, Edgar Trask and c. M. Per-
rim. Mr. Bradshaw is survived by his
wife and an aged brother in England.
Mr.. Bradshaw was an earnest Chris
tan man and respected and esteemed
by all who knew him. He was mem
Der of the church and gave freely of
his time, talents and means to help in
every good cause He will be greatly
missed by his neighbors and friends.
Word was received last Saturday Of
the death by accident of Ernest w.
Harvie, who was married last Novem-
Der to Miss Florence Brown. a niece
of Frank Z. Barrett, town clerk. De-
ceased was employed as civil engineer
by the highway commission and was
crossing the track in birmingham af-
ter his days work was ended, when
the truck he was riding on was struck
by a freight train. The accident hap
pened last Tuesday and Mr.. Harvie
was injured so badly that his death at
the birmingham Hospital few days
later resulted Mr.. Harvie served in
the late war and was in the battles of
Chateau Thierry and st. Mihiel. He
rose to the rank of lieutenant. His
marriage to Miss Brown Of Grafton
last November was one of the brilliant
social events of the season, and sew
eral from here attended. Besides his
wife, Mr.. Harvie leaves his parents, a
brother and sister. He was 81 years
of age.
Putnam patriot., 1920-05-21
pEH0ENIXVILLE

Roy Clemens and Roy Latham re-
Gently had successful day of fishing
Mr.. and Mrs. R. G. Clemens visited
Mr., and Mrs. Merrill Ladd in Wilt
mantle Saturday.
Henry May of Boston was at his
uncle's, George Spaulding's, recently
as weekend guest.
Robert Colburn, Henry Creapo and
a party from Eastford visited Wilt
mantle Saturday evening and took in
the carnival.
Rev. F. T. Meacham conducted the
Sunday school classes AT McNair
Chapel Sunday at 80 Carlton Ia
TEN had charge Of the boys class,
Janette Trowbridee the girls.
Rev. George A. Wilder, who has
been engaged in missionary work in
South Africa since 1880, will speak
Sunday afternoon at MeNair Chapel
at the regular service at $50 You
win want to hear this address.
Putnam patriot., 1920-05-21

Read The Patriot for new news.
Putnam patriot., 1920-05-21
CALLS 1T DEATH CHAMBER

Edward w. Mullan has n window
display of canned goods. He caiis il
the death chamber whether be-
cause it is death to high prices or from
some other reason he does not say.
In the center Of a display of Hatchet
brand canned products is beheadin2
block draped in black and on the block
is formidable looking axe which has
apparently Just severed two cans OF
goods in twain. Mystery surrou ads
the display, but only chosen few are
in on what it portends.
Putnam patriot., 1920-05-21
THOMPSON w. c. T. U.

The annual meeting of the Press
department of the w. G. 7, U. of
Thompson was held May 20 at Kings
Daughters hall There was a large
and enthusiastic gathering. The presi-
dent, Mrs. Minnie Bixby, presided.
The routine service of pledge, roll
call, and opening prayer by Rev. }. K.
Miller, singing the Crusade Hymn, re
port of last meeting and Treasurer
Mrs George Bixby, and Secretary
Mrs. Clara Mills were both approved.
The meeting was then given over to
the press superintendent, who had ar
ranged the following program:
Hymn, "All round the world the
ribbon white is turned; remarks and
a resume of past meetings by the SUI
perintendent; remarks by the presi-
dent upon the origin and work Of the
w. C. T. IT,. violin solo, Miss Strouse !;
remarks by Miss Rosamond Danielson
solo, Mrs. MacKay; introduction Of
the speaker Of the day, Rev. G. c. S.
MacKay, who spoke at length of the
enormity of the press work of the
present day, and also upon Temper
ance: violin solo, Miss Strouse; eulogy
for Mrs. Robinson and letter sent to
her with sympathy for her in her i'll
ness; remarks by Rev. Mr.. Miller.
Rev. and Mrs. MacKay joined the
Union and were admitted as members
Mrs. Peckham and Mrs. David Por-
ter were reception committee.
The meeting was closed by the prs
ident with the benediction of the or
der. Luncheon was served by tho
hostesses, Miss Rosamond Danielsor
and Mrs. Carleton.
Putnam patriot., 1920-05-21
ALL AROUND THE wOODSTOCKS
WOODSTOCK VALLEY

Mrs. Frances Brockway attended
the funeral of her sister in Abingdon
last Friday.
The oldest resident of this neigh
borhood, Thomas Case. passed away
on Monday. Mr.. Case has been in
feeble health for same time. Funeral
on Thursday afternoon at , o'clock at
his late home. Mr.. Case was Civil
War veteran He leaves am adopted
daughter, Mrs. George Simpson Mrs.
Case died over a year ago.