davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1920-10-15

Keterlez s(mythicka bytost,
oslavovan6 MI Krymu) onayl 81
oblicej a pohledl V potok.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1920-12-31
STRIKE SPIRIT ms
EVEN INVADED IMD|A.
Sabotage Tactics To Gain the
Desired Ends Are Adopted
In Various Parts OF the
Country

Salep'sa DEC indian laler re
'he ssl lwa months han heen adaa
sas saDusase tactics IL EaM ii eaas =
q various pans II ghe eoaniry A
noiahie example Is ane IN Madras.
where iae provincial eove nmeat haa
Ilsi lAaad eaumunqup Ii refe
s.ce u The railway disaster laxs
month where II pa ale we're klllsI
and = Injured The disaster. HI b.
oalnlon ~ the goyemmens. ls tie
seventh ous % qtghi eaAe~ ~ sabotage
o"nmittsh august Il aud October Il
The strike n ssayedorva N this vlay
has Acld un tn por IN oceans lng
steamers. instead of she norpml 81
usually here. The accumulation ot
carnoes amounts 10 thousands q tons
and the rlnt IA acsensnasRd by The
importers financial difficulties, due ia
fan IN tho cxchAngn
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1920-12-31
AMERICA IS STILL
feeding EN- OVER THERE

Constantlnonle. Dec "a Four hun
dred aud seventy tons of American
supplies have been distributed 10 re-.
rugsos IN The harbor OF Conssantin.
opie BY lbe American Red Cross dur
Ing the fifat II days following a.,
arrival OF the first ship from Crimea.
after he collapse OF General wran.
gels ssmy. The American Red Cross
also Supplied more than 90 ships with
medical and surgical goods, eqmlppe |
3So-bed hospital al the Russian EN-
bassy, furnished beds and equipment
TO three orphanages and 1000 hlan'
kets to the relief station which thu
American navy established on the
Island of proti, where 5000 refugees
were cared for
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1920-12-31
OPEN SHOP MOVEMENT
C0M|NG TO HEAD SOON
KansAs Company Seeks To Break
Contract Existing With
Union Workers; May
Call Strike

Topeka. kan. pse n The open
shop movement NAV come - head
IN case that has been lsl.a s~fov
thu kansas court ~ Industrial rela
tons by the Fort Scot. sos&han,
cinNny, ancorasng 10 coart attaches
lso asser. that the acsitlon watch
asks the Kansas eourl 10 hreaN 4
eontracG with 4 npinn. the gifss ~ itA
kind 10 he flied in any court IN tho
couatsy.
The Fort Scott Sorghum eompany
operate plants ~ Fort Scott and
Pine nluff. Arb
According TO the complaint. the
Superintendent Il the company last
July signed rastract with the in-
iernationai brotherhood q. Fsremen
and Oilers. The conlracs provides
40 one shall he employed ~ thn
company IN the capacity Of fireman
who is not a proved bs the union
The conusany seeks 20 aave lts en-
Fineer and assistant attend "a q
slngie bother and has made anplica-
lion and has served not ce on the
company that \ they ars allowed 10
work as firemen the union will
withdraw their men aud coll strike
The court is asSed TO bfeak the
contract under which The union
makes this contract. and II the cour
does break the eontrast that action
viii be considered as declaration
ay the court IN favor Of an open
shop.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1920-12-31
can buy 1t lawfully and II you can
personally brina St TO your home.
low gas won't matter this winter.


New York. Dec. 81 Reef stew.
bread and cocoa win comprise the
menu OF a $1,000 hotel banquet here
to raise funds for the Edropean Re-
lief council. Eeyery guest will there
by be the means OF seeding 100 hun
cry European children this winter
which will be invisible guests al the
dinner. The meal will cost 90 cents
and VIII be twice as elaborate as
those served in the councils relief
kitchens. Herbert Hoover. John J.
Pershing and Franklin X. Lane will
be hosts.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1920-12-31
THRIFT WEEK NEXT

New York. Dec. si.-- Close on Inc
neeis OF the holiday spending orgs
comes National Thrift Week from
January AZ 10 32.
This week begins annually on ths
birthday OF benjamin Franklin. tne
ration's leading apostle Of thrift. The
week Is divided
January National Thrift Day.
for Bank Day. January ~ Budget
Day January - National I.ife IN.
surance Day January 20 Own Your
Own Home Day. January y Make
a Will Day January 22-~pay YoHr
Bills Promptly Day. January ~
Share With Others Day
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1920-12-31
OPPOSITION TO REOUC
TON or DUTCH ARMY
A Diminished Army Means An
Invasion BY Belgium, Is
the Theory Advanced
BY the Little Nation

Amsterdam. Dec 3i.--Opposition Il
the reduction OF the Dutch army has
revived here because OF fears that a
Belgian invasion may result from
failure Of the two governments "a
reach an agreement in the long
standing boundary dispute under the
treaty Of 1899.
Az recent meeting n the society
"Our Army, which includes most o.
the Dutch officers. men high In com
mand OF the Holland forces spoke
strongly against reduction Of the
army, One OF them. Staff Captain
Van Gensau. declared that dm'n.
ished army could not resist Bel
eian invasion three months.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1920-12-31
GOLFERS soozs OPINION

II you can overcome several "ifs''
Won may be able TO lay in a little
private stock without interference
from the law, according to an opin-
ION Tuesday, by Justice w. A. Col
lier OF the Supreme court.
The opinion was in the case OF
D. NJ. Taldridge who sought 10 re-
gain possession OF an automobile
seized in 1917 by the sheriff Of JEFF
fercon county on a boozs charge.
Collier holds liberal construction
M Oklahoma's "bone-dry" law, per-
mits a person to bring whisky. law
fully purchased in another state
into Oklahoma for his own use. pro-
vided It is in his possession during
transportation.
So. Il you have the money. If you
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1920-12-31

Yen naturally fanl secure when you
hnew that the medicine ynu Are abnnt
% 'Nke Il absolutely pur~ and sna-
fAlu& nn harmful ~ habit pr saslnx
druas
Sach a mvllelne 4 pr kllmsr~
swamp Rect klansY liver and hiad.
der rrmeds
The same standard nf Wurstv.
strength aad exfeIlenre j. malnsAln
~ N espfY bottle 81 Swanft Raog.
y 4 scientifically Compounded
lfam yezrtehlA hefbs
q net a sthnulAnt ard il sak.
ea in fsAspuAnfat fuans
" nnt Eesumsmrnsssd fnr ssAfy.
shlna
y y pafaFs FFhet Nelpps ia feliev
lnK ana usefrsHulnf kidasY. liver .nd
ladder sfaahsae
ewafn statement ~ parity Il wifh
sYsfy tnttie ia ~ Miners auamsn.
glnu
II yeW naea medicine. sau xktn'i
4Ate ga~ hwaf On aaEh as IN drstx
sioFws IN hossl~s lwe ssss4 maaina
tnd large
lluwevef q yaa wish tlfas - try
thls Afeal preparation semd sea cents
e Dr kYtHNF a fg lllnrhnm nu ".
VI fNr aHlnflIe hnsAla When wris
snH ~ eafr and msutlpu shlN paper.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1920-12-31
Mrs. Bullock Recommends Chamber.
Iain's Couoi, Remeiv

Last winner when my children
were sick with colds and were cough
'ng good deal gave them Cham
berlains Cough Remedy" writes Mira
9. NJ Bu 'ock. Gorham. N. Y. 1t "a.
ieved them 80 once and under this
treatment all symptoms OF the cold
gradually disappeared My expert
snce with this medicine warrants ny
reco'rmending 1t tc others
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1920-12-31

For kidney and bladder troubles
fravel. weak and lame back. rhea
natism and irregularities OF the KID
leys and bladder Regulates blao
ier troubles In children. II nor aosi
by druggists mail si.2S, Small bo
10 often cure Send for sworn test
nonials Or. E W Han. gsss oiivf
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1920-12-31
ANTLHoRsE THIEF BODY
WILL MEET IN JOPLIN.

Members OF the AntiHorse Thief
Association from four states will
meet in a convention at Joplin. Mis.
souri. January Q aud I. for the pur.
pose of discussing Legislation. orgar-
ixa,ion and the prevention OF auto
staeling. he conference viii include
members from Arkansas. Kansas. Mls-
soari and oklahoma
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1920-12-31

One OF the principal Siberian elites
Is ToboIsk. the commercial center of
the vast province Of Toholsk, which
extends over an area OF J00.000 square
miles. large portion Of which. how
ever. Is practically uninhabted. The
most prominent building IN the city Is
the KremIin. buiIt In imitation Of the
great citadel IN Moscow. This struc-
ture was erected by swedish. prisoners
Of war captured BY Peter the Great
at the battle OF Poltaya In 1909.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1920-12-31
Carrier boys hive no receipt boohs.
do not pay them for Leader sub.
scriptiona.
CLOTHING AT pRE-WAR
PRICES IN ALBANY. N. v.

Albany. y. Y. Dec. 3l-ciothina
could be had In Albany today at al
mos: pre-war prices.
Virtually every store announced
that prices had been slashed from 20
10 30 per cent. the latter cut being
made on clothes formerly selling
above $40.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1920-12-31
GLOWING UP IN winrrR

Lack ~ outdoor exercise. ani
heavy meals " winter dinsnrh dlRaN
tlnn. The bowels should nut he
eioExed with nndisrAted. poisonous
waste mater Foley CathnFtle TAB.
lets cleanse the bowels With ont
eFtnine or nausNa. haniRh hilloasneas
and headaches, hloatlng gas and hs.
breath sold everywhere.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1920-12-31

II is just 50 years since the method
OF grinding wood as raw material for
paper was introduced In the United
States.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1920-12-31
T0LEY KIDNEY Phi !

About u pet cent ug the teoa sfu
dents ~ culumhla University are
women.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1920-12-31

watch fssr ihM enumha lAtAt MamN
on a'i winter, " v Sloane. ilasaFa
Vn,. writes = had the fiu and il
'ef, mo with dreadful cough Al
tar trying lots ~ remedies / to,sl
FoleyA Honey and Tar. After unka
hotsiee my eeugh had nntlfnly
Konr hhllaAln fNF coughs. ruldA
erour- sold asrfywhure
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1920-12-31
COUNTY tHhAsunsr SAFE or
PROPERTY nOunHT AT RESALE

The following " HIST % property
bought by coulsy Treasurer Al resale
Tor the use and benefit OF Logan
County. under provisions OF Chapter
~, section ! of 1915 Session Laws
OF Oklahoma. and sold at private sale
r. persons named and price stated
below. providing same Il approved by
noard ~ Count commissioners ~
the meeting of the board Jan G.
1921, as provided by law
FRANK BOND.
County Treasurer Logan County
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1920-12-31
NoRru Grrnnir


II you would enjoy good health
keep your bowels rogulAr and your
stomach and liver IA good working
order. This is easily done by iaklnT
Chamherlains Tablets These taolets
strenethen the stomach and regulate
the liver and bowels They arc
easy 70 take and mild and gentle
In effect They only eos. a quartel
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1920-12-31

In China women dress less extravs
gantv than the men. :
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1920-12-31

Forelwnhorn women Ia ihe unlipl
y ates number mofk than S.e0a naa
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1920-12-31

llAse plenty ~ Christmas funis
next Chlatmaa Ialn ihs aAvlnxs
club eg tas uklAhanla state Hank
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1920-12-31

published IN the Guthrie Daily
Leader. Dec 30 and ~, iseo)
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1920-12-31

The estimated cost Of producing .
proficient telephone girl Is 500.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1920-12-31

EvERynoDY knows Buick builds six-oyIinder
valve-in- Head automobiles.
that Buick sold its entire 1920 ouput
long before the end of the season
that Buick has sold large percentage
OF It's 1921 schedule
that Buick are Buick aesmen
that Buick car values 100 per cent
Added to their recognized high service value the
new Buick models possess distinctive beauty
heir graceful lines and handsome appointments
merit the pride which early buyers have expressed
Nineteen twenty One Buick automobiles have
more Improvements than any Buick models in rhr
past five and o2 models represent 2595 greater
used car values
Many OF our spring deliveries already contracted
or Thousands have been disappointed dur;no
past years because of the shortage of Buick cars
The matter Of present purchasing
should receive the ediate
consideration of motor car buyers
Putnam patriot., 1920-12-31
THREE OF FAMILY
MYSTERlOUSLY IL
Were Doing Family Wash In
Kitchen When Overcome
With Sickness
Gas Heater May Have Consumed Oxy
gen In the Room

Three members of Selectman Al
fred Bonneville's family were made
i'll in mysterious manner. Tuesday
morning, in the kitchen of the home
on Woodstock avenue.
Mrs. Bonneville, her daughter &C.
eiie, and son, Antonio, We're engaged
in doing the weeks washing. The gas
heater was lighted to heat water in
the tank In a short while the son
complained of feeling i'll. His mother
told him to sit down. He did so and
soon lost consciousness. his eyes re-
naming open in glaring manner and
his body becoming stiff. The mother
and daughter began to feel i'll. Mrs.
Bonneville managed to get to the tele-
phone and summoned a doctor and
also her husband.
The doctor revived the son and
treated the others, who were not seri-
ously affected. There was no smell of
gas in the kitchen. It is thought pos
sible that the gas heater had consum-
ed the oxygen in the room, but doors
leading into other parts of the house
were open.
Putnam patriot., 1920-12-31
DINE AND DANCE AT REUNION
Class of 1920. P. II. s.. Holds First
Annual Reunion

The class of 1920, Putnam High
school, held its first annual reunion
Monday evening, December 9th, be
ginning with a dinner at the Putnam
Inn and followed by dancing at the
school. This is the first class reunion
held in years and proves the class OF
1920 progressive one in establishing
this custom.
The dinner was served at 5 O'Clock
to class members and a few invited
guests. Dancing began at 100 o.
clock. Each member of the class was
allowed one invitation. This helped
to preserve the class spirit, as nearly
every one of the gathering was grad
uate of the school. Out of class of
% there were % present for the re-
union.
High School hall was decorated
with festoons of the class colors, blue
and gold. The center light was shad-
ed with fir boughs, and this MADE an
effective illumination for the moon
light dances, which proved the most
nopular numbers. To further the
Yuletide spirit evergreen wreaths
were placed conspicuously and in the
southeast corner was an attractive
Christmas tree trimmed with mistle-
toe. -,
Rv special request the orchestra
nlayed Daddy" several times, inciua-
ing the final waltz, this being the class
song. ,.-
The patronesses were: Miss Aboie
Keith. Miss Minnie Cannon and MRS.
william Macdonald. Music was iur-
nished by Pops jazz band OF TINS ci.y.
The affair was a success IN every
wav and encourages the class mem.
her. 70 make a reunion an annuai
event Much praise was heard for the
snirit shown and for the work done by
the committee to bring the reunion 70
such a successful conclusion. Inc
publicity committee was Miss Gladys
covell Stanton Ballard and john
Hogan. The decoration committee
Miss Margaret Frasier. Miss Beatrice
Morton and Wilbur Lown. The sup
n - and dance were arranged by stan
Ton Ballard and John Hogan, respect
lively.
Putnam patriot., 1920-12-31
AWAITING TRIAL
ARRESTED AGAIN
Lester Brousseau Fails To Prof.
By Opportunity Given To
Reform
Stole From Employer, E. c. Rogers
! and From William Kiliian

Out on bond for appearance at the
next criminal term of the superior
court to answer to a charge of steal
ing a quantity of goods from the Man.
hasset Manufacturing Company. Les
Ter Brousseau, Bates avenue, will
have more charges to face when
court comes in. Brousseau was ar
raigned in the city court Wednesday
morning and pleaded guilty to stealing
a number of articles from E. c. Rog-
ers Of the Putnam Inn, and from VII.
liam Killian. The man was bound
over to the superior court in bonds OF
$500.
When Brousseau first got into trou.
BILE his case aroused considerable sym.
pathy. Friends interceded for him
and got him a job at the Inn as boiler
tender. His case was continued in the
superior court, and those who took an
interest in the man thought he was
making good.
When articles began to be missed
Captain Bulger and State Policeman
Elliott made an investigation. In
Brousseau's room was found one OF
two of the missing articles. He final
ly made a confession. At first he de-
MED he had anything more, but when
he accompanied the officers to his
home, more of the articles were found
Among the goods recovered were an
air compressor. jug of oil, automobile
jack, plane, check writer, screw drivs
er and small articles.
Judge Geissler tried to question
Brousseau, but he had little to say
He was asked how he could expect to
get out of his first trouble after wha'
he had since done. Il don't expect 70
get out Of it now" said Brousseau.
Most of the articles taken from the
Manhasset Company were electrical
supplies. Brousseau was furnishing
house his family had recently built
and said he intended to use the arti-
cles for this purpose.
Putnam patriot., 1920-12-31
STILL MORE FOR HOSPITAL
Contributions Still Come In For Pa
trios Fund Now Well Over S.
600 Mark Set For Christmas

1t is as we predicted Although
we ma6e a special plea that The Pa
triot's fund for the Day KimballI
Hospital should amount to owe
So. 900 by Christmas Day, we are
still receiving contributions to-
gether with promises of more be-
fore the New Year has grown its
first teeth.
Among the contributions printed
below we include donation from
Mr.. and Mrs. John Ash of Pomfret
which was one of the first gifts
made to the fund when it was
started in October. Through error
Mr.. and Mrs. Ash have not previ-
ously been credited with their
prompt response to our appeal.
Contributions for the week are
as follows:
Previously acknowledged $s,26s.s5
Mr.. and Mrs. John Ash, Pom
fret 1000
"A Joker" .05
Miss Gifford's Sunday School
Glass, Congregational church,
Putnam LOO
Alfred J. Alarie 100
S5,2S1. 90
BABY FUND
Previously acknowledged $1,000
Joy, Sybil Pomroy, Dec. "a,
1920 100
Girard, Henry Francis, Nov.
8, 1919 loo
Toal $4,000
Putnam patriot., 1920-12-31
CA WaxI,es DIED THURsoA,


- kpk-ed another employe OF
. ,.,~ul.rAuxtne concern in THIS city
uhen. absut nson on Thursday ueofs !,
~ VQkius did at the Day Aimo q,
Hssplsnl fslswing three-weeks IA, ~,
ne. wish pneumonia, followed os
pAeu;sr. he was So years old
Ar. Waldns came to Putnam :.
Juae. foiR, and entered the empios
q tSe Putnau Wooden Company a. .
r.eruAer Of the Office force. he n'eu
h a ho>we owned by the company On
UkRrch erect with his wife ana zen.
ye.r ca Sapgkter Margaret, who, WIN .
Ire bruehcrs living in Name, SUI
NJ Wnknns was born IN Weos.e,
H&ne ~sar Lewiston. July 10. ioo. .
Hin fether was Seth and his noun
Lydia fCobxrn) wilkins He at'enu,
ed the schools of his native eoNn a. o.,
then went CO Boston where ne was en-
p3pyed a q conductor on the s'les'
uSv~ NJ wilkins had also iived ~
New Tesk. and Leominster' Mass - :
~ ersnesr Yart Of his life ne we
bssodhsupr and for 16 years W. 90.
uosspA e HaneAats, N. a., seven yes'
- - ooossrn and nine WIN an.
90 = go from Hinsdaie e
49, uIs e9ly society amla,,ol
- - - Leoninster tribe OF "eo
1A ~
A nmnrI service was held AZ 'ns
ha~,e e . o,elnek this Friday aI.e1'
800. HsvBsynton Merrill OF Ine co. S...
esaenaful church officiating. -.
uulav ouEzang the body VIII De 'AAe'
70 0AB1ule fsg burial
Putnam patriot., 1920-12-31
PUTNAM On MAP
IN POSTAL SAVINGS
One of l47 Offices With Over
100000 In Deposits In
Postoflice
Is Ahead of Much Larger Cities
Shows Peop.e Are Thrifty


Is Ahead of Much Larger Cities
Shows Peop.e Are Thrifty
Out of thirty thousand postofiices in
the United States that receive money
on deposit in postal savings banks,
Putnam is one of the la that has de-
posts totalling 100000 or more.
This is something that this town may
be proud of. Only eight other cities
in the state can show similar rec
ord. The large amount of savings de-
notes that the citizens of Putnam are
thrifty and do not live up to the limit
of what they earn.
1t may be Of interest that Putnam
with population of 1897, according
to the last census. is only $3.50 behind
Stamford, with population Of 49,.
067. Putnam has more money on de-
posit than has Springfield. Woonsock.
ct. Racine, Wis, Monongehela, Johns
town and New Castle, Pa, all cities
many times the size of this city. VIII
limantic is one Of the nine towns men.
toned with deposits of sl74,95S.
The total postal savings deposit:
July 1, 1920, amounted to $l57.276,.
322, whereas the estimated deposits
November 30th were $l62 1898, 005, ar
increase of over. $4,000 for the
first five months Of the current fiscal
year. Offices holding less than $780,
600 on deposit experienced net in
crease of over $4,000 during No
vember, in large extent attributable
to the distribution Of pamphlets in
English as we'll as in foreign Ian
guages.
Putnam patriot., 1920-12-31

With the usual Sunday morning de-
votional services followed by the cele-
bration of the Holy Communion, the
doors of the remodelled First Congre-
gational church of Pomfret will be
opened to the public this Sabbath Day
for the first time since the alterations
on the old church We're begun in Aug
ust last
Standing on the village green, just
beside the old Ben Grosvenor Inn,
with it's comfortable Colonial lines,
the Congregational church, so long the
heart of Pomfret life, and around
whose congregation the history OF the
town has developed, is now restored
to its original architectural state and
forms one Of the real beauties of the
old town.
The church originally possessed the
lines of the regulation old New Eng
land meeting house, with mahogany
backed pews and severe walls within,
and white tower and columns without
But generations brought change upon
change and in the last period OF the
undermining Victorian era an attempt
was made to make more modern edi-
fee Of the old building which was
erected in 1882 and had already been
twice rebuilt. The effect Of these last
changes was far from happy and until
the beginning of the last summer, the
old church, with its picturesque panes
removed, its tower somewhat delapi-
dated and the entire structure covered
with a discouraging gray paint, stood
facing the wide campus of Pomfret
School in a condition most unsatisfae-
tory to members Of the congregation.
Loyal Committee Work
The pastor, the Rev. ]. Spencer
Voorhees,, appointed committee TO
undertake remodelling the old build
ing. Those who have served on this
committee with such marked success
are the following: Darius Mathewson,
chairman; J. Walter Arnold. John 2.
Grosvenor, Miss Ellen L. Reyes, Will
liam r. johnson, Miss Eleanor 3.
Mathewson, Miss Katherine Noyes, H.
n. Davenport and the Rev. J. 3. voor-
hees. Through the activities Of this
COMMITTEES changes costing IN the
neiehborhood Of $40, 900 have been
made and . large portion Of the sum
expended has been successfully raised.
within the interior Of the church.
the former organ loft has been torn
away and running across the rear end
of the church, over the entrance doors
has been erected choir loft which
win also hold new organ that is nov
| il process of construction. The FOR
Putnam patriot., 1920-12-31
MOVIES IN PoMFRET AGAIN
r,k Rowan To Reopen Pomfret Hall
For Saturday, Night Entertain
ments

Hinder the direction Of Frank row,
~ pomfret hall will again De opened
sor q moving picture entertainment
and dancing on Saturday evening,
January 9Th. The new manager pial ~
ns,b;ne different for this series OF
49, entertainments. Each week
~, 80 will be an up-to-date picture
shown. together with 2 COMEDY he .sa, !.
~ Music viii be furnished oy :
. u'e. orchestra and following
~. A. MIXTURES there win be dancing ano
1sr.hr,.nts. The entertainments
should prove to be . vaus0'e
diversion