davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-08-25

Fhiladelphia, Pa, Aug. 25.-Dr. r
p Elmer, Of Wayne, Pa. present title
holder, LED the field Of 10 men Tuesday
night IN the 10th annual tournament
OF the National Archery association
OF the United States at Wayne. for the
national Championship.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-08-25

IW0 E1sa M WE71T- HIIIa1- LlTe9
base HIT Johnston. Stolen bases Johnston.
Carey. Southworth- Sacrifices. Griffith.
Carey Double plays. Barhara. Cutshaw
and Grimm: Carlson. Cutshaw and Grimm;
cutshaVT and Grimm Bisbes ard Schmidt
Bases or balls, Grimes. l. Carlson. . Wild
pitch. Grimes. Carlson Ba1k. Carlson.
Passed ball. schmidt
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-08-25
CINGY HUMBLE5
QUAKER TEAM
Timely Hits Result in Vic
tory for Reds; Giants
Lose Hard Game.

Cincinnati. O., Aug. 25.-Ths Reds dis
posed OF pitcher smith In less than two
Innings and won easily from Philadelphia
Tuesday. Napier. a recruit FROM the Texas
league. pitched the fun game for tia
champions and was never IN danger.
-.----- --------- 4 %
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-08-25

Where They Play Thursday.
Oakland at Seartic-
Vernon At Portland.
Sacramento at san Francisco.
salt Lake ct Los Angeles
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-08-25

Boston --------- ..------ luu 10 aH~--l
Two base hits. Gardner. Smith, HendryE.
Brady. Bush. McIunis. Schang- Stten base.
Menosky- Double plays. WsmhsEanss 20
Lunts 10 Johnston Bush TO Scott 10 Nc
1unis- Bases on balls, Clark. 3; Bush. 3
Eit By pitcher, by Bush, J. Struckout. By
Bush. /
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-08-25
INDIANS LOSE
AGAIN To S0I
Bean Eaters Win Four Out
of Five From Cleveland;
SoX and Yanks Lose.

Boston. Mass. Aug z5-Boston took four
Of the five game series from Cleveland
Tuesday. Boston massed its attack on
Clark, while Bush kept Clsreland's hits
scattered untn the eighth.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-08-25

Washington. D. c.. Aug z5.-WashInrton
hit Faber hard and took the final game OF
the series from Chicago Tuesday. Court
ney was driven to cover IN the seventh, but
the visitors were held in check by Acosta.
rzHfra . y % A r.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-08-25

PlttshurE. Pa. Aug 15.-Pittsbu-s de-
hard. but four double plays helped him
Kiiduff was Lit IN the face BY a hattsd
ban II the eighth ard lIcCabs took his
ufrea
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-08-25

Chattanooga. 2; Birmingham. 5.
Memphis, Ia NOBLE. ?.
Little Rock. 0 New Orleans, 4.
only three games scheduled.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-08-25

Two base hits. J. Collins. Judge. Felsch.
Shankz Stolen bases z Collins. 2. Sacri-
flee hits Rice Ellerbe. 2; Roth Double
plays. O'Seiu 10 Harris TO Judge RisberE
70 E Collins to J. Collins: Schalk 70 z
Collins. Bases on halls, Courtney. 3; IA
Der. 1: Acnsta, l. Innings pitched. Court
ney. -; Faber, two on base, none
out IN seventh; Acosta. : - Hit BY
pitcher by Faber, l. Struczout. Faber, 3;
Acosta, 1; Kerr, J.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-08-25

Chicago. IL. Aus. 25.-In free hitting
game. Chicago nosed cut Boston Tuesday.
Boston made Il hits OF Alexander bat
counted oniy twice Chicago hit FHlingim
II times.
gen~r n
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-08-25
STANDINGS


VII" ---"T ny I--T-I-IT
Chicaso az New York.
St Louis at Boston.
Detroit al Washington.
Cleveland at Philadelphla.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-08-25
BASEBALL


TEXAS LEAGUE
At Shreveport. 1ur
shreveport ---------- co1 900 90 10
Batteries. Shreveport. Gleason - w.
Fert Worth. Whitaker and Haworth-
s,,,. - s4i-le- r h E.
1lll worm -----...s-. n1o o1Q o.
Seven Innings By arreement
Batteries. Shreveport Verbcut and
hungiingi Fort Worth. Johns. Appleton
At Wichita Fallz
wichita Falls ---... 900 100 s5s-s Is
Dallas -----.-..-..-. 100 90 eoo-s
Batteries; Wichita Falls, Wetzsi. Hudr-
peth and Kitchens Dallas. Dale ana Hsr-
kins.
GAMES POSTPONED.
San Antonio at Beaumont, postponed.
rain.
Galveston At Houston. postponed. rain.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-08-25
Leonard Gets
Big Purse

DENY LEONARD. lightweight
D champion Of the world. has
been offered a guaranteed
purse OF $4,000 70 defend his title
in a 15-round fight 70 a decision
in Madison Square garden next
September. The offer comes from
promoter Tex RSckard. who VIII
name Leouard's opponent in a few
days, when the champion must post
a forfeit OF $4,000 to go through
with the agreement Leonard will
be asked to weigh in at 155 pounds
eight hours before the contest
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-08-25

AMERICAN ASSOCIATION.
Kansas City. ~. Louisville. z-5- (second
game Il innineHj
St Paul IL. Columbus. 4
nlnr1)
Minneapolis I'll; Toledo. "a.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-08-25

St Louis No. Aug. 25.-Slx hits. four
Of which did not 90 OK OF the infIeId, IN
the third inning. coupled with DoTis's en-
rur. and an infleld out. gave St Louis five
runs and q lead which New York was IN
able % overcome Tuesday
Score. REE
New York ..-.-.---. zoo 600 cGo-s II
ST. Louis 1910. COS 110 o1s-s Il
Batteries New YORK. Benton. Douglas
and Smith. Snyder St Louis. North. shsr-
del and Clemens
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-08-25

LlIEllo DEFEAT LAAhEEse.
New York. Aug 2b.-Detroit made its
farewell appearance OF the season at the
Polo grounds. defeating New York and
winning the series three games TO one
Tuesday. Three Of shawkey's passes IN
the first and third Innings we're turned
into runs
score r He
Detroit ---.....-..-- 100 o10 e01-5
New YORK ..-....... DO 90 0oo-5 10
Batteries. Detroit. Ayers and Afnsmith;
New York. Shawkey. Collins and Ruel-
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-08-25

Philadelphia. Pa, Aug 25.-SE Louis
won two games by the sans score Tues
day Phladelphia vas unable 70 hit either
o. the visitors recruit pitchers. Bsyns and
Deberry. at the right time. while Rommel
and Perry, though not hit hard, yielded
hits when they counted Sisler was held
hitless In the second game after hitting
safely IN - consecutive contests
First game. RHE-
St Louis 49,. o0l ozo o0o-5
Philadelphia -..-... 600 0o1 ooo-1
Batteries St louis. Bayls and Sew
Second game P h z
st Louis -..--.-.... o16 600 11o-s Q
Phfladelphia .-..-... 001 600 ooo-1
Batteries= St Louis. Deherry and Bill
ingss Phnadelphla, Perry and Perkins
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-08-25

St Joseph. 2: Tulsa. 5.
Sioux City. 30: wichita. IL.
Omaha. 4; Ollahome City. s.
Des 1foines. 6: Joplin. ..
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-08-25

FULL line OF KODAKs and KODAK
supplies at Gandara'E-Adv.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-08-25

sen on stock to curtis. a oa-AdV.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-08-25

Brooklyn at Chicago.
)nly two games scheduled.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-08-25

A NTWERP, Belgium. Aus. z5.-Thrss
"A American cities have asked to
ha 4ra z+a-~a ~ 81. 1904 or----.r-
Putnam patriot., 1920-05-14
So
EAST WOODSTOCK

Mrs. William Nicely and Mrs. Cliff
ford Farrows are entertaining their
father, Mr.. Davis.
A good many from here attended
the meeting held at North Woodstock
on Sunday evening. The subject was
the Interchurch World Movement, in
its practical application to this town.
Kenneth Pike, while playing at
school Tuesday, had serious fall,
dislocating his shoulder. He had to
be put under the influence of ether in
order that the bone might be righted.
Mrs. Henry Thayer, secretary of
the Women's Congregational Mission
airy Union of Connecticut, spoke at
the Ladies' Aid meeting last week
Several ladies from North Woodstock
were present. A pleasant social hour
was spent The hostesses were Mrs
John Aldrich and Mrs. E. r. Pike. On
next week Wednesday the business
meeting OF. the society will be held.
Putnam patriot., 1920-05-14
POMFRET

Mr.. and Mrs. Miles have arrived at
the Ben Grosvenor.
Miss Lucine Finch gave recital at
Plainfield, N. j., last week.
Mrs. S. B. Overlook will sail for
France on the Mauretania next week.
An account Of the Donlon-Mahar
wedding is printed in another column.
Mrs. Leonard Swain has returned
from a visit with her mother in Bos-
ton.
J. J. Whitehead, ST., of Baltimore,
Md, visited at Brisk to High on
Thursday.
The members of the Choate School
crew spent Saturday night at Mash
moquet Inn.
Mr.. and Mrs. l.. l.. Lorillard have
arrived and have opened their house
for the season.
Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur Lapsley and
daughter will sail for Europe on the
Imperator June 10.
DIR. Jay has arrived and is opening
his house on the street. Miss Jay Is
| expected next week.
Vinton Fueldley is featured play
err in the new Victor Herbert operetta,
"Oui, Madame" now playing in Bos-
| ton.
Mr.. and Mrs. Goodwin Beach of
Hartford, with Mr.. and Mrs. John Joy
were weekend guests at Mashmoquet
| Inn.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. G. McIlwaine, Miss
Elsie McIlwaine and David McIlwaine
were the guests of Mr.. Whitehead
Sunday.
Mrs. Hugh Murphy and her very
young son, Hugh, Jr., are expected
home from the Day Kimball Hospital
this week.
DR.. Olmsted and Rev. Mr.. Bigelow
exchanged services last Sunday, Mr..
Bigelow preaching in the school chap
ell and DIR. Olmsted at Christ Church.
Russell Perkins acted as best man
at the wedding in New York Wednes-
day Of Mrs. Anne Ward kountze
Douglas and Williams Proudfit Bur-
den.
| Miss Irene Brown of East Orange,
N. j., and Miss Arvia Mac Kaye, a
daughter of Percy Mac Kaye, were
visitors at Miss Mathewson's this
week.
Mrs. Benjamin Grosvenor's friends
will be very glad to know she is i'm
proving rapidly. She has been foi
several weeks and is still under thu
care of a most skilled and efficient
nurse, Mrs. H. M. Tourtellotte, from
Philadelphia, Pa.
Members apd friends Of the loca
Grange are planning to attend the
. entertainment given in Union hall or
Monday evening by Putnam Grange
There will be concert by the Con
necticut Agricultural College Glee
Club, followed by dancing.
Putnam patriot., 1920-05-14
Woodstock Academy

The Blue Gold contest as to which
side could sell the greatest number of
tickets for the operetta closed Friday
noon. The Blue side won by selling
| over 100 adult tickets, the Colds sell
ing only rs. Lester Gallup, captain
of the Freshman Blues, sold the larg-
est number of tickets, with Luke
White, the captain of the Freshmen
Colds, close second.
The Chinese operetta, 1.-The Feast
of the Little Lanterns" given Friday
evening at the Academy, was most
enjoyable affair. The stage was beau
tifully decorated with wistaria trail
ing over lattice work, forming an arch
over the stage. A Chinese pagoda
decorated with lanterns and climbing
wistaria vines was at the right of the
stage and at the left, a miniature
cherry tree in full bloom. The hall
filled rapidly and many were forced to
stand. The kimonas of the chorus
girls and the mandarin caps of the
chorus men gave life and color to the
scene. Ruth Sheppard as the Prin-
cess Chan sang several solos very
nicely and responded to several en-
cores. Louise Lawton was excep-
tionally good as the Japanese Jug
gler girl and was especially pleasing
in her song 20 Little Ball." Reginald
Pike and Milton Stone sang solos, as
did also Luke White and Doris Linde-
man. These were all very effective
and we'll sung. The hit of the eve
ming, Judging by the applause. was
when Harold Johnston, as the cranky
tutor. sang There Ought to Be a
Law In China" In giving the encore
local hit was given about Woodstock
which was received with much laugh
ter. Great credit is due to Miss Burns,
the music supervisor, who directed the
operetta. and to Miss Ross, who play
ed the music. Following the oparetta
came a social hour with a grand
march and dancing. Miss Burns has
been asked to repeat the operetta in
several surrounding towns.
Lawrence briggs leaves Wednesday
to take his examinations at Groton.
His many Woodstock friends wish
him success.
The Radio Club met in the labra-
| tory Tuesday noon and learned the
wireless alphabet. Much enthusiasm
was shown and large number of pu-
pills were present.
Mr.. Rollins came Tuesday afternoon
at $50 to take several pictures of the
various scenes in the operetta. The
pupils We're taken in costume anc
grouped in different ways.
Miss Louise Lawton will spend the
weekend of May 14th visiting Mis-:
Dorothy Moulton of Providence, R. l
The rehearsals for graduation mu
sic began Monday with Miss Burns il
charge.
A spelling contest was held Thurs
day evening in Academy hall. Franz
Wilson, school supervisor, was il
charge of the meeting, which was wei
attended.
Putnam patriot., 1920-05-14
Swanson Post News Notes

Athletic Director Joseph I.afontaine
made a full report on the baseball sit
uaton at the last meeting, May 7th.
he stated that the post must first con-
sider that it is minus a pitcher, and
Beng In favor of organizing a ball
team among the members of the Le-
glon IN this town, good pitching is
what the team would need and pitch
er from other posts would have to be
secured. Mr.. Lafontaine had many
supporters who thought that baseball
was very essential in athletics. By
organizing team, Mr. Lafontaine can
surely arrange good schedule for
the coming season; already he has Sc
cured a number of dates, which
should prove very interesting to the
members. A number of suggestions
were made but Mr. Lafontaine's plan
was accepted, as he stated that, if the
post is to have athletics, it must have
baseball. and if given proper author
lty he would start at once, and have
the candidates for the team report for
practice at an early date.
William W. Allen said that the
whole trouble in organizing a team
eentered on a pitcher, and he thought
there should be few men on the team
that would develop to become able to
handle that position; but that in the
meantime, let the men ''get busy" on
the field. If pitcher to strengthen
the team is really needed, the athletic
director should have the power to
act on the matter as he sees fit. Frank
Peltier supported Mr.. Allen by stating
that the members of the post should
give the athletic director full author
ity.
The local post should be well rep
resented in baseball, and with Mr.. La
fontaine at the "helm' the team
should hold its own.
A special meeting of the local post
is called for Friday night, May 14th,
at North Grosvenordale, for all per-
sons interested in the proper observ
ance Of Memorial Day. Sons of Vet
Grams, members of Oscar w. Swanson
Post of the American Legion, ex-ser-
vice men, and all other persons inter
ested, are invited ~
Don't fail to attend the Legion ball
at North Grosvenordale on Saturday,
May %, by Oscar w. Swanson Post
of the American Legion. Music will
be furnished by Wittstein's orchestra
from New Haven.
Putnam patriot., 1920-05-14
FABYAN

Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Duby moved
to Norwich Friday.
Walter Raymond moved bis furni-
ture to Uxbridge Monday.
Miss Gladys May spent Monday
evening with Miss Edna Rosene.
Mr.. and Mrs. Rudolf Miller spent
Sunday with Mr.. Miller's parents in
Webster.
Miss Francis Jordan is critically i'll
She has a trained nurse and every
possible care.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank May and fam
j took supper with Mr.. and Mrs. Wm
R. May of Pomfret Sunday.
The library social which was to be
given in the hall Saturday, May Is,
will be postponed until May %.
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Meyers, Mrs
Cfothers and Virginia Roberts attend
ed birthday party in Chicopee Fails
last Thursday.
Rudolph Miller was injured ovei
the eye while working on an auto. he
was Immediately taken to Dr. Roy
where the wound was dressed. 1t Is
now healing rapidly.
A reception was held in the hal
Saturday evening in honor of the re
turn of the bridal couple, Mr.. ant
Mrs. Felix Duby, which was well at
tended. Music was furnished by Pei
shies's orchestra of Southbridge.
Putnam patriot., 1920-05-14

Mrs. Pomeroy of Windsor spent the
last weekend with her daughter, Mrs.
Joy.
Miss Burns entertained party of
friends from Cliftondale over the
weekend.
Mrs. George NJ Sampson will be
away the weekend of May 14th visit
ing relatives.
Miss Susan Summer spent the week
end with her parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
Gardiner Sumner.
Mrs. Joseph S. Pickford of Dor
chester has been visiting her niece,
Mrs. Heller, at the Academy for a few
days.
A number Of young people connect
ed with Senexet Grange are planning
to motor to Dudley Friday evening
and attend Neighbors' Night at the
Grange there.
The Home Economics meeting held
Tuesday at Mrs. Perley's proved to be
a great success. Diet for the sick was
the subject discussed. Miss Wooding
was in charge of the meeting.
The 500 Club met Monday evening
May 10th, at the home of Mr.. and
Mrs. JOY, Drumlin Farm. There were
five tables in all and George M. Samp-
son claimed the honors of high score
with $3.50.
Putnam patriot., 1920-05-14
WOODSTOCK VALLEY

Mrs. Colburn and daughter May are
at Charles Delaney's.
Raymond Esterbrooks, Allen Kenyon
and Ferdinand Kenyon, are employed
in Goodyear.
Charles Rutherford has moved to
Pomfret Landing, where he has pur-
chased place.
Mrs. o. A. Hiscox has returned
from a visit with her mother and sis.
ter in New Haven.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. N. Hammond at.
tended the funeral of David Mathew.
son in Warrenville on Sunday. Mr.
Mathewson was born in Woodstock
Nov Is, 1849, the son of Charles and
Celia (Hammond) Mathewson. He
leaves his wife, Henrietta Cady, also
brother, Gilbert Mathewson, of Mt
Hope.
Although the weather was threaten
ing all the afternoon on last Tuesday
about forty visitors were present al
the Parents Day exercises in the eve
ming at the Valley school. The pupils
sang very creditably under the able
leadership of their music teacher
Miss Burns. In all their work, which
included reading, language, arithme.
tic, and history, they showed effort
and careful training. The remark.
of Supervisor Wilson, also O. A. His
cox, Mr.. Rollins and Mrs. Witter
members of town school committee
were listened to with much interes
and pleasure. The new victrola in the
school furnished music, while cake
and ice cream were served by the pu
nils.
Putnam patriot., 1920-05-14
POMFRET ART SHOP
Annual Opening to Take Place Satur
day, May 22nd

The opening of the Pomfret Art
Shop at the Neighborhood House is
always an occasion of interest in the
vicinity. 1t will take place this year
on Saturday afternoon, May 22nd,
from 3 to 5 o'clock. As always there
will be variety Of interesting needle
work and many beautiful novelties in
leather. 1t is difficult to enumerate
the many sorts Of things consigned to
the shop. Each year brings its special
attractions. 1t is always intended to
have some old fashioned things on
hand. At present there are some
items Of this sort-a chair, some
china, paisley shawl, etc.
This very successful little exchange
Is based on the consignment plan, and
anyone wishing to do SO can exhibit
handiwork or items for sale, giving to
the Neighborhood Association an es-
tablished commission on sales. It has
proved profitable to those whose goods
are sold here, and yields q small, year.
ly income to the organization.
Everyone is cordially invited to be
present at the opening to see for him
self how the business Of the exchange
works out
Putnam patriot., 1920-05-14
THE CR0SvENORDALES NEWS SECTION
Miss Eleanor Swanson went to
last Saturday.

Miss Eleanor Swanson went t.
Providence last Saturday.
A daughter, Henrietta, was born tC
Mr.. and Mrs. Benoit last Thursday.
Miss Mildred Bousquet spent the
weekend with Miss Mildred Logee.
J. z. Suprenant has recently beer
employed by Fred Gagnon of Putnam
Nr. and Mrs. J. E. Suprenant have
moved to their new home on Buckley
Hill.
Miss Ellen Prudential of Worces-
ter spent the week end with relatives
here.
Rev. c. A. Lindevall attended a
mission meeting at Centerville, K. l.,
Monday, May 10th.
Members and friends of the local
Grange are planning to attend che
entertainment given in Union hall on
Monday evening by Putnam Grange.
There will be a concert by the Con-
necticut Agricultural College Glee
Club, followed by dancing.
During the month of March the fol-
lowing pupils of T. NJ. H. S. received
Underwood certificates, for writing
the given number of words per min
ute for ten minutes: Gladys May so,
Miriam Young 46, Helen Mack 46,
Ruth Lindevall as, Sylvia Ryan 43.
The Women's Foreign Missionary
Society of the New England church
will give play entitled Sewing for
the Heather" in the hose house next
Wednesday evening, May 10, at s o.
clock. The admission will be twenty
five cents and cake and ice cream will
be served.
The Junior Prom was held last Fri
day evening in Union hall and many
people from all around attended it.
The hall was prettily decorated in the
Junior Class colors, purple and gold.
Pepp's orchestra furnished the music
and dancing was enjoyed. Ice cream
and soda was for sale. Everybody
enjoyed the evening very much.
There was a bazaar in the Union
hall this week Monday, Tuesday and
Wednesday given by the. American
Legion, The hall was decorated with
flags which were draped all around
the hall. There were booths where
dolls of all sizes and teddy bears be-
sides many other things were sold.
Phasher's orchestra furnished music,
and dancing was enjoyed.
Putnam patriot., 1920-05-14

A family from Webster has moved
into the d. NJ. Bannister house.
Robert Avery has enlisted for a
term of two years in the u s. Navy.
Miss Frances Bates of Dudley spent
the weekend with Mrs. Dorothy Bun
dy.
Mrs George Frink has her invalid
sister, Miss Nettie Gallup, with her
for the present.
The young people had a dance in
the hall last Saturday evening which
was well attended.
Mrs. Clarence Lamondy and son of
Putnam have been spending a week
with the Misses Jeanette.
Mr. and Mrs. A. j. Doucette of Fox
boro have been spending several days
with Allison Potter and family.
Thomas Swenson is to assist John
Nelson this summer. His wife will
also become member of the family.
Mrs. Ellen Torrey, son George and
wife, Mrs. Mortimer Stetson and sew
eral young members of the family,
spent Sunday with the Rawson fam
lily.
Mrs. Pugsley of Jamaica Plain is
the guest of Mrs. Vesta Richardson,
who is also entertaining her grandson,
Edward Richardson, while he attends
Southbridge High school
A union meeting of the several
church societies i'm town was held in
the chapel last Sunday evening and
was largely attended. Rev. F. B. Har-
rison was moderator and the speakers
were F. w. Hinriehs, Albert Williams,
Rev. Henry Baker, George Deane and
others. The meeting was in the in
terests Of the Interchurch world work.
Mrs. E. ]. Corttis, Mrs. H. P. Hib-
bard and Mrs. Charles Todd are the
hostesses for the May church social
and will be assisted by Mrs. William
Barrett and Miss Maude Milligan. A
feature Of the program will be an ar
ticle on Birds by Calvin Rawson, the
well known authority on ornithology
There will also be musical entertain
ment presented after the supper has
been served.
Putnam patriot., 1920-05-14

Miss Ethel Parks spent the week
end in Webster.
Mr.. and Mrs. F. C. Ross visited
their daughter, Mrs. A. Rhodes, for
the weekend.
". Jepson, a Civil war veteran who
has resided in East Thompson several
years, has gone to Florida.
Miss Mildred Sheldon, who is work
ing in Providence, spent the weekend
with her relatives in this town.
Misses Amelia and Jennie Granata
spent last Sunday with their sister,
Mrs. S. Miller of Grosvenordale-
Mr.. and Mrs. A. Tourtellotte, who
have been residing in Putnam, have
returned to their East Thompson
home.
Mr.. and Mrs. E. P. Strout and
daughter of River Point, r. l., were
the guests of her mother, Mrs. L. w
Young.
Mrs. Edwin Beck returned to hei
home in Durnellen, N. j., last Sunday
after having spent the week with hel
parents.
Mrs. William Kimball is keeping
school Saturdays because of the clos
ing of her school during her severe
illness in the past winter.
Misses Flora and Alice Stevens
who are working in Putnam, spent
Sunday evening with their parents
Mr.. and Mrs. C. Stevens of this town
remembering that it was Mother
Day.
Members and friends of the loca
Grange are planning to attend The
entertainment given in Union hall OF
Monday evening by Putnam Grange
There will be concert by the Con
necticut Agricultural College Gle'
Club, followed by dancing