davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1920-01-09

Mr.. and Mrs Willis, of ANNAPOLIS
junction, are receiving congratulations
on the birth of a son.
Mr.. and Mrs. j. Frank Hartman en-
tertained at family reunion during
he past week
William H. Hartman. Miss Lonise
Hartman and Bernard S. Hartman. were
dinner guests at the home OF Mr.. and
Mrs Walter H. Hartman on Thursday
Mr.. and Mrs. Richard ~Chenow!th.
Miss Virginia Chenowith, and Mrs. Ida
Chenowith, were weekend visitors OF
Mr.. and Mrs. j. II. Lowekamp
Eugene Owens has returned 10 Bal
timore.
Miss Mabelle Bassford entertained
At her home in Howard county on
Tuesday evening OF the past week in
honor Of her guest. Miss Catherine
Hammond. daughter of Rev Dr. Will
liam Hammond, pastor of st. Johns
Methodist Church. Baltimore. The
guests included Misses Jolanda Di
Giorgio, Mary Otis, Virginia Lowe
kamp, Edna Reeley, Concettina Di
Giorgio, Louise Haslup, Ruth Reeley,
Marguerite Di Giorgio, Marie Di Gior-
gio; Messrs. Ray Vawter Joseph Di
Giorgio, Webster Lowekamp, John
Otis, Leslie Reeley, Carleton Duvall,
Edgar Geser, Rosario Di Giorgio, War
zen Reeley, and Clark Geser. Miss
Bassford was assisted in entertaining
by her parents. Mr.. and Mrs Joseph
Bassford. Emory Bassford and Milton
Bassford, and Mrs. o. Geser. Miss
Hammond is classmate of Miss Bass
ord's at the Western High School,
Baltimore
Mr. and Mrs Spears Biggs, Misses
Marie and Elizabeth Biggs, and Mr.
John Biggs, spent Sunday at the home
If Mr.. and Mrs. Walter H. Hartman.
Mrs j. Gilbert Bordaile and son, Of
West Virginia. are guests of her sis
ter Miss Carrie Keys.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1920-01-09
SEVERN

The Sunday School entertainment
and treat for the children which was
so we'll attended was held on Friday
after Xmas and they are now trying
10 make this new year a banner one.
Miss Fidelia Disney. who has been
visiting friends in Washington. has
returned home.
Several of the young folks who have
been confined to their homes with
whooping cough. are on the mend at
this writing.
Mrs Mamie Ray and children. of
Baltimore. are spending the weekend
with Mr. and Mrs. Asa B. Upton.
Miss Lizzie Crosby. of Baltimore, is
spending the weekend with Mrs.
Laura Ray.
James E. Clark visited friends in
This section recently.
Miss Naomi Moore, of Baltimore. is
spending the weekend with Miss
Fidelia Disney.
l. r. Clark. OF Philadelphia, Pa,
visited his home near here on Sunday.
AS this is our first writing for the
year We extend TO all our readers a
Happy New Year.
The Ladies' Aid will hold social
at the home of Mrs Luther Clark. on
Saturday evening" at $50 o'clock, jan
uary TO- Come out and have a good
time.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1920-01-09

main an organized body to promote
the interests of the church in gen
eral, by building up the attendance,
etc. We hope through the Nation
wide Campaign Fund to have our
Parish House Fund greatly augment
ed and we have reasons to believe
our hopes are not in vain.
The Woman's Auxiliary and Sew
ing Society will meet at the home of
Mrs. l.. f. Dorsey on Friday after
noon, january 3. at $50 O'Clock.
Service at All Saints Chapel, every
Sunday afternoon at 3 o'clock; sun
day School at $50.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1920-01-09
GOVERNORS BRIDGE

An entertainment was held at Ship
The program was as follows Open
ing song, Antioch; recitation,
Christmas Welcome" Miss Edna
Nicholson; exercise, Sat Christmas
Tide Nellie Purdy. Alice Nickolsan,
Anna Hopkins; recitation. my Gift, "
Carrie Nicholson; song, Silent
Night; recitation, Little Helpers, "
Cornelia Dick; exercise. Under the
Kings Banner" Louise Boswell, Mar
garet Poole. Viola Poole, Elsie Nick
olson. Carrie Nicholson, Edwin
Smith; solo, Cornelia Dick; recita-
ton, MY Speech" Kirkwood Robin
son; song, 20 Come All Ye Faithful; ;
recitation, Miss Margaret Robinson,
NO Room at the Inn; exercise.
Gifts to the King" Miss Edna Nick
olson. Anna Hopkins, Margaret Rob-
inson; recitation, Il am Thinking of
YOU" Elsie Nicholson; exercise.
Waterman, Tell us OF The Night, :"
Margaret Robinson, Edna Nicholson,
Anna Hopkins, Mrs Samuel NJ. Hop
kins, Frank Boswell; recitation,
Louise Boswell. Luther Cradle; exer-
else. Let the Bells Ring Out Their
joy; Nellie Purdy, Alice Nicholson:
address, by pastor; collection for Ar
$1,000; closing song, God
Re With You Till We Meet Again"
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1920-01-09
ALL HALLOWS

The holidays are over and the
m'ry side has settled down to the
sark.aday life once more.
The Misses Bassford have gone
I.rs 10 the Hannah More Academy
s. Louise Townshend to Chatham
b. .uic. Benjamin Watkins and AL
b. Hodges. TO the Donaldson
|S.ao3l
MmIrA and Miss knight, who
|,pea. tac holidays with the family of
|alge Watkins have returned to
Washington
James DIgges and Miss Ruth Hall,
h Lothian. spent the New Year at
|fteau Hin
0r Hayes was called to North
arana last week by the illness OF
mother Mrs Hayes and little
|Gsrruie followed a few days later
Most faremrs have filled their ice
asss but some are still gathering
ire seems no scarcity in this crop
ST. for the thermometer has been
pa zero more than once in the past
he weeks
Naplc are asked to remember the
ea'c Of the Near East and send
8'aaFcr au they can. both in money
r. old clothing The days are warm
hese countries but the nights are
r. So that both Thin and heavy
/ Yang may be used. Mrs. Dashiell
! receive anything Of this kind at
'Il Assembly Rooms on Duke of
|ee4e1s'er street Annapolis.
A>' Cara Beil Kent has returned
Annapolis Her mother is at the
a'ersty Hospital in Baltimore.
''s'1 she hes been for some weeks.
4 ~'y .rcss hall was given New
'''' Eve the hall at Davidson
re and VAS The occasion of much
''fi4ea' To an present. 1t was
" ~ 'ae Woman's Club. of David
Bandits sheeted ghosts.
'-s' SeaorHas old fashioned la
'.d fashioned girls. pierots.
rs mechanics old father time.
ae hoods darkies and num-
q a'aers mysteriously appeared
"+tr acting tneir narfS for a
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1920-01-09
jacksonville

Mr. and Mrs. Edward King spent
Sunday afternoon with Mrs King 5
parents. Mr.. and Mrs Socket
Mrs. Ruth S Garner is visiting rela-
tives at Little Puzzle Hill"
Miss Mary Belle Armiger has re-
turned from her Christmas vacation.
Miss Gladys Hardesty, OF South
River, is visiting Miss Phipps, OF
Puzzle Hill"
Mrs Winterson Hardesty has moved
in her new home.
Mr.. and Mrs. Walter Phipps are very
proud of their new residence on John
Bealls place.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1920-01-09
GLEN BURNIE

Mrs W Craig Lord entertained the
Card Club on Saturday.
Mrs. James \. Mcclure. Mr. and
Mrs. Charles ~ MacQuestin. Miss
Camsa Shipley. Miss Charlotte Kind
ley w B. Kindley, DR.. Chas G. Aell
and Harry Stinchcomh, were the New
Year guests OF DR.. and Miss Anna
Brawshaw.
j. Henry yelling and family. Mr.
and Mrs W Brayshaw yelling and :
young son. visited Bachelors Joy"
this week
Mr. and Mrs. Lester Phoebus, of
la Plata. spent Friday with Mr. and
Mrs. r. Leroy Corkran,
Miss Mollie Hamlin has returned
from Chicago where she spent the
holidays with Captain and Mrs Cum
mings.
Mir. and Mrs Samuel Boone Jr..
have returned from Reisterstown.
where they were the guests OF Mr..
and Mrs. George Lutz.
| Miss Miriam Petit. of Laurel.
spent the weekend with Miss Eliza
beth Parrish.
Mrs. Mary f. Griffith, wife of Rob
ert W Griffith, died last week at her
home at Glen Burnie Anne Arundel
County She was 64 years old aud
was born in Anne Arundel County.
Before her marriage Mrs Griffith was
Miss Donaldson. Besides her husband
she leaves three daughters. Mrs. A.
H. Allen, Mrs. A. s. Lingenfelder and
Mrs Samuel Bailey, of Baltimore. and
three sons, r. f. and f. A. Griffith.
OF Glen Burnie and ID. H. Griffith,
of Shipley, Anne Arundel County.
Messrs. Bruner r. Anderson and
Joshua S L.nthicum entertained
number of the Glen Burnie and county
men at a New Years dinner at their
bungalow on the Magoihy river last
Thursday. and the dinner was declared
to be the best dinner ever eaten by
many OF those present.
There was pig tail anil sauerkraut.
roast turkey. hominy. baked potatoes.
oysters on half-shell, both roasted and
raw, with a plenty OF apple jack and
/ GSSHOSs al SDlAt VI AAG SNtiitAtg VI tHS
necessary ingredients.
The dinner was prepared under the
direct supervision of Messrs Anderson
! and Linthicum and served by Them
and the guests made themselves right
at home.
Among those present were the fol-
lowing: Jefferson M. Cook William
Cook. James Cook William Armiger,
]. Fred Johnson. William c. Lemkuhl
DR.. James S. Billngslea, Grover G.
Morgan. John F Shipley Charles Ship
ley, Cheston Shipley. James Locker
man. Joseph Davis. Reginald Cuttings
c. H. Fulton Kelly. Jefferson d.
Phelps, Hiram Kelly Guy Kelly. Rich
ard Jubb, Herbert Linthicum, Wesley
Linthicum, Vincent Ruth aJames
! Lockerman. Jr.. William +. Selpp,
Howard NJ Roberts, and Philip Nor
gan.
After dinner those who could play
cards got busy with a real deck Of
cards and with the Methodist cards,
called Rock, while others in the party
contented themselves with walking
long the river and bay shores I'm the
vicinity Of the beautiful Gibson's Is
land
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1920-01-09
ODENTON

Services in Epiphany Chapel on
Sunday, January 18th. will be held at
p. m; Sunday school at 2:30. All are
cordially invited.
The Womans Working Guild met on
Tuesday of this week at the home of
Mrs. w. NJ. Shaw.
Adjutant and Mrs Boucher, and son,
Richard, of the Salvation Army Hut,
were visitors in Philadelphia this past
week
Capt and Mrs James Grey were
visitors over the Christmas holidays at
the home of relatives in Pennsylvania.
Margaret Jean, the year-old
daughter of Chaplain and Mrs. Robert
L. Browning. died. in the Children's
Hospital, Washington, on January 1st
Funeral services were held at the
home of her uncle, William l.. Brown
ing, Cleveland Park, and interment
took place at the family burying
ground at "Melrose." in Prince George
county. Chaplain and Mrs. Browning
have the sympathy OF their many
friends here and elsewhere.
/Richrd Phelps, who. has been quite
sick, is slowly improving.
The guests of Mrs Norwood Dis
ney, last Friday, were her sisters,
Mrs. Chas Gardner. and Miss Mat
tie Sanford. of Severn.
A very pleasant evening was spent
at the home of Arthur Phelps last
Wednesday, Those present were
Monroe Phelps and family, Edgar
Warfield, Jr.. Wilbur Warfeld, George
Boyer, Misses Carrie, Violet and
Ethel Warfeld
The Christmas SCI vice of Nicholas
Memorial Church was largely attend
ed and proved to be quite a success.
A dance was given at the home of A.
]. knight on December 25th. the occa-
sion being the celebration of the mar
riage of Mr.. Knights daughter. Miss
Rosa E. knight and Lester l.. Hood,
which took place on November goth.
Among the guests were: Mrs. Will
liam Hood and family. Mrs. John w.
Lowman and family, Gettusbury Tur
ner and family, Mr.. and Mrs. Robert
Turner, Mr. and Mrs. Ollie Hood MIR
and Mrs Clarence Hood and family,
Misses Elsie Lowman, Matte Ham
mond, Lillian knight, and Margaret
CRUDE; Messrs. Samuel Lowman,
Leonard Lowman, Ferris Hood, Azure
gon Jackson, Porter Howard Benjamin
To ~ Eah
Thai Stewart. Herbert Baldwin, Lemi-
nal Lowman, Henry Bowman, Nicholas
Clark, John T. Hammond, Mr. and Mrs
Edward Finch, Mrs Bernard Hood and
family, Samuel knight and family, and
Mr. and Mrs Smith
Music was furnished by Ellie Low
man, Raymond Hood, Burton Hood,
Dennis Hood, and James Peake Re-
freshments were served at 1920, and
dancing continued until early morning
Mrs. William Cunningham and
daughter are spending the holidays
with Mrs. H. E. Boyer.
Richard Phelps is quite i'll at this
writing.
w. G. Elliott, OF Washington, spent
Sunday with Mrs. Annie Elliott.
The visitors at the home of Mr.. and
Mrs. John Leffet the past week were
Misses Lille and Clara Miller, Inez
Disney, Corporal and Mrs. Bill Ma
honey, Mrs. Arthur Phelps, Jr., and
Miss Ellen Phelps.
A Christmas entertainment Was held
on Friday. December 10Th, at Nichols |
Memorial Church by the young people |
of the Sunday school. Old Santa was
on hand to give the children their
treat.
Mrs. Newton Ward. Of Washington.
is visiting her mother, Mrs. John An
derson.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1920-01-09
WELLHAM

Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Phelps, Jr., of
Odenton. were the guests of Mr.. and
Mrs. Earle Downs during the past
week.
The guests of Miss Beulah Downs
last Sunday were Miss Estelle
Morris and Otto Junker. of Brook
Ign, and Misses Virgie and Hazel
Shipley, of Harmans.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1920-01-09
IGLEHART

RENE cold wealth
a @ reasant days 1t is
l. 3 -.s ~ having zero
g- and night and it
r .b,ng 10 see ice
.algag can be done
aa.g cutting WOOD ana lhdt
= ~ an every farm.
|, hR - l1abart received a
la J" eran PENNSYLVANIA.
rH Ia1s Whv take 50 long
~, miles
a.her of visitors were
Yc4rs Day and pleas
.rs .aiaved by all.
Wapfvch and sons,
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1920-01-09
Tive Practical TIPS

When ripping up garments to be
made over use discarded safety
razor blade. The work Will be done
in one-half the time ii usually takes.
To help reduce the high cost Of liy-
ing have your suits which are out of
style made into one piece dresses.
You will have a pretty and durable
dress which will not cost much more
than the making.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1920-01-09
HARMANS

Friendship Epworth League will
hold its regular service Sunday even
ing January II, at 73O p. m. Miss
Mary Cromwell will lead.
Putnam patriot., 1920-09-10

Ivory umbrella handles are still
smart, and there are many of imita-
ton ivory and coral and jade, carved.
Some of the smartest umbrellas are
topped with beautifully carved and
polished wood, which is much more
durable than ivory.
Putnam patriot., 1920-09-10
DEAR MAaJoRY .

This week another letter was re-
eeived from Captain Fee which ] said
at once must be. shared with you. We
read in the papers every day about
Ireland and her troubles. but it surely
makes it more real to us to read it as
written by one. whom we know as well
as we do Captain Fee, who is right in
the midst of things.
This is what she writes:
3 Sharman Crawford St.
Cork, Ireland. 2, s, 20.
| thank you for sending The Patriot
so regularly for the past year. and |
certainly enjoy it. You will see by
the above address that l am in Cork
l have charge CO the Salvation Army
Corps in this city. 1t is in the south
Of ireland and conditions are dreadful
here. The Sim Fem are in the ma
jority and run everything. The Lord
Mayor was arrested and convicted the
other day and is now in an English
jail. He is sentenced TO two years.
He is on hunger strike and in very
weak condition. The S. F. had a
meeting last night and have decided
to go on strike tomorrow for his re-
lease. They expect to have dreadful
riots. / was down town this afternoon
and the business people are mailing up
the window shutters already, and
those who have plate glass windows
-, ba,,,ng nov. hnsr.is mt nm This
is in the early afternoon.
The police are boycotted since Sun
day, and people are even forbidden TO
speak to them in the streets. Curfew
law at ten, or people are arrested and
fined heavily. The military and police
go around in loriys night and day,
everybody is living in fear, and every
thing is in a most disturbed condition
We can't have open-air meetings
because We have no police protection,
and it is thought advisable to avoid
crowds on the streets. | will send Won
paper if they do go on strike.
| remain, yours truly,
NJ. E. FEE, Capt.
A delightful party was given one
evening last week by Mr. and Mrs.
Arthur Tourtellotte at their home on
the Heights. 1t was given for Mrs.
Clark and Mrs. Fletcher, mother and
sister of Mrs. Tourtellotte. The
guests met at the Tourtellotte home
Putnam patriot., 1920-09-10
PATTY PUTNAM'S PAGE

and then all went TO the house Mrs
Clark and daughter have been occu.
pying for the summer.
Their arrival was a complete sur.
prise. After spending short time all
returned to the Tourtellotte home.
Here the guests, who numbered four
teen, We're invited into the dining
room, where the table was most ar
tistieally arranged. The place cards
were made by the hostess and were
very cleverly planned for each guest.
Writing to you of this family reminds
me that yoa viii be interested to hear
that NJ. and Mrs. Ballard have heard
from their sen. Stanton. You remem-
Der he and a friend went across on a
freight boat the first Of the summer.
Stanton's letter was received this
week Tuesday and was written August
18th from a seaport town in the south
of France. where he expected to be a
week. when he thought they would
start for home. Kenneth, another son,
leaves fer Boston, Monday, to start
his year as instructor at Simmons
College.
Writing of teachers, you may be in
terested TO know two of cur. high
school teachers, Miss Corneha Barnes
Of Newburg, n. Y. who is the new
assistant English teacher, and Miss
Hannah Pease of Arson, Maine, teach
er in the dressmaking department. are
making their home with Mrs. G. II.
Letters on Grand View. B. the 80, -,
Mrs. Letters was visiting in Provl-
dence recently where she saw Mr.. and
Mrs. Fred Handy. Mrs. Handy before
her marriage was Annie Thompson
and a number of years ago, she with
her people lived in Putnam. Her
home is now in Joplin, Missouri, and
her mother, who has been living in
Providence, returned with her for the
winter.
Mr.. and Mrs. Marshall Kenyon are
entertaining their daughters, Mrs.
William Vaughan of Greenville, South
Carolina, and Mrs. Charles Wagner of
Ann Arbor, Michigan. Mrs: Wagner
came on with one of her sons whom
she is to place in a school in the east.
Mr.. Vaughn recently joined Mrs.
Vaughn, coming from the south in
their car Mr.. and Mrs. Vaughn and
their young daughter expect to make
Putnam patriot., 1920-09-10
the return trip By motor. matter Of
almost eleven hundred miles

the return trip by motor. a matter Of
almost eleven hundred miles
Now for club news Last Friday
Mrs. William Macdonald again cap
tured the prize in the ladies' clock
golf contest, sweater hanger. This
Friday think ends these contests for
the season at the Country Club,
The ladies had such splendid time
on Labor Day as guests of the men
and nothing was left undone that
could in any way add TO their pleasure
and the dinner was agreed by everyone
to be one of the best ever.
This Saturday the club does its
last entertaining of the season, when
it is to have the Franklin, Mass. club
as its guests. The ladies of the visit
ing club are invited and cur ladies
are busy getting ready for this event.
Another club or society planning an
event is the Red Men, who are to give
a dance in their hall on Pomfret street
this Friday evening.
People are beginning to anticipate
and arrange for the Worcester Festi-
val. which occurs this year from 0eto-
Der the fourth to the eighth inclusive.
Friday night of course is artists night
concert and the choir of the Congre-
gational church are planning to at
tend as has been their custom in pre-
vious years. last year being the one
exception. The festival this year
promises a splendid program. Thurs
day evening is to be 1.-The Beatitudes,
an oratorio for soil, chorus, organ and
orchestra. Friday night Rosa Pom
selle, dramatic soprano of the Metro
politan Opera Company, is predicted
to be one of the greatest sensations at
= festival in man, ..sars. She was un-
trewn to the music world two years
ago. and today she ranks among the
most popular leaders in the operate
field. making tremendous success IN
her debut in New York when she APP
peared with Caruso.
Florence Hinkle is one of the so
pranos whose Encouragement as fes-
tival soloist this year will be most
welcome. John Powell is another ar
fist who has been re-engaged to take
part in this festival He will play
again this year "Rhapsodie Negro"
which he played last year on artists
night Mr. Powell is southerner and
is considered enc of the greatest
pianists of the day. He has just re-
turned from tour of Europe with
the New York Symphony orchestra.
Miss Marjorie Bradford had such
an interesting weekend visiting with
Putnam patriot., 1920-09-10
TROLLEY SERVICE
ONCE in TWO HOURS
Putnam Line Schedule Is Cut In
Half BY New Time
Card
Car At $40 p. NJ. For Country Club
Still Maintained

The Connecticut Company on Tues
day put into operation two hourly
trolley service over the Putnam divis-
ion, thsu cutting down the former
summer schedule by fifty per cent.
There We're times when a half hourly
service was maintaineds during the
summer months. but this year there
was no change from the hourly winter
schedule While the company gives
no reason for the decrease in service,
it is assumed by the business inter
ests that it is on account of lack of
patronage. due in part to the motor
bus service.
There is enc exception in the two
hour period. In the afternoon there
is q north bound car at Las, followed
Y one an hour later at 2.45, and south
bound at 2,40 and at S.40. This will
be appreciated by those who spend
several afternoon ends at the Country
Club for they have patronized this
$40 car. 1t will not be possible to
get back TO the city by trolley for a
6 o'clock supper, for that ear is eff,
but one may return at 6.4a.
The new runnii..... time is according
TO the following timeeard.
North bound car VIII leave Putnam
Center at s.aa a. m. (Meehaniesville
e.35 a. m,)); z. As a. M; 9.A5 a. m. /;
l1,45 a. m.; l.45 p. M; 245 p. M;
4.45 p. m; 645 p. M; s.45 p M; io.4e
D. m. providence street,.
Southbound cars will leave Putnam
Center for Danielson and Central Viii
lage at $50 a. M; $40 a. M; lo.ao a.
m. ; 1910 p. M; 240 p. M; $40 p. m. F;
$40 p. M; TAO p M; $40 p. m.
1850 p. m. (Dayville only.
Cars will leave North Grosvenordale
for Putnam. Dayville, Danielson and
Central Village at sos a. M; SID a.
M: 1915 a. m; 1915 p. M; 2.15 p.
M. 3.15 p. M; 5.15 p. M; 7.l5 p, m.
.915 p. m.
Hourly service between Central Vii
lage and Danielson. leaving Central
Village at CAS- an dthen hourly until
.10.A5 p. m. Leaving Danielson at
go a. m. and then hourly until lo.2o
p. M.
Two hour service between Daniel
son. Putnam and North Grosvenor'
dale. leaving Danielson at ITO a. M
$40 a. M; lilo a. M; lilo p. m.
i2. 10 u. M; t2.10 p. NJ. Dayville only
1910 p. m. putnam only( ll.1o p
m. tDayville only.
Cars fer nanielson, Dayville, Put
nam and North Grosvenordale vii
leave Central Village at 6.45 a. m.
SAB a. M; f0.4b a. M; t2.45 p. m.
as D. M; 3.45 p. M; 5.45 p M; 7.4'
d. M; 9.45 p. m. putnam only.
Connections for Norwich are made
by cars leaving Danielson at $50 a
M: $40 a. M. 1920 a. M, 1920 p
M; 1.20 p. m; 800 p. M; $40 p. M
1920 p. M; 800 p. m.
1t has been announced that tn
kDanielson to Providence line will no
discontinue service until further nc
tee. The stock Of this road was r,
Gently sold at auction and passenge
cars will be run for while at leas
The trolley freight service over tn
line has been discontinued. This ms
: terially affects Putnam, as large shlT
ments of merchandise were receive
from the Rhode Island capital owe
this route. An effort may be made t
have this service restored.
Putnam patriot., 1920-09-10

relatives in the historic town Of
Marshfeld. Mass The house where
she visited is noted one. being the
former home of Adelaide Phillips. the
singer. with her music room just as
she had il during her life.
Not many people can boast of a
home on the main street and within
so short distance of the business
section, with flower garden like the
one owned by Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas
Jones. Last week was invited to see
it and a most unusual thing an Easter
lily in bloom. Mrs. Jones read that
if one took the old lily bulbs from the
cellar and planted them in the ground
they would bloom again; and / can't
tell you how lovely it was and think
this something we shall all be glad to
know.
Putnam patriot., 1920-09-10

The Patriots business office is now
in new rooms. Call and talk about
business under CHEEKY Conditions.