davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1921-06-24
Deaths Reported.

Ths following deaths have hssA reported r.
the health dspartmspt within 10 last tssnt5.
four hours:
Charlesi n. Farrest, IS. 431 4th st,set
Caroline @. Neisr. 70. 51l B IT M.
Otto AhsamakY, q, Walter Reed HOSPITAL.
Frank W. Holt, e., GARFIELD Hospital
Leroy O. Morris, u, 1854 Cd stFset.
Fannie &. Siemon. IS. 628 18th st. ma
Annie ;. Schweit5er. 81. 1o2 Ut. ne.
.Barick Burnsttne. 81, 415 n street.
Evelyn Davis. 2. Children's Hospital.
Mary d. Schmidt, 2, 1915 st. ne. =
Matilda Harris. TO- 414 New Jersey avenue.
Maggie Stuart. 45, 'S28 Sd st. Sc.
Frank Dulievre, IS. 1S41 9th street.
Edward johnson, 86. Garfield Hospital.
Infant Of Charles ". and Masgaret Butler
day, Mckinley at. D. @
Evening star., 1921-06-24

Cd twenty-five guests at dinner last
evening In their new nome. 2651
Woodley road. They will close their
house July /. and will go to New
Hampshire and Maine, remaining
away until October Z. They will be
accompanied on their trip by their
young daughter. Joan Epson King.
hofYd and Miss Wilhelmina Werner.
spanhoffd are spending the month OF
July in northern New Jersey and New
York. Miss Werner-Spanhoffd. who
was graduated with honors from vas
sar College June IA. will spend the
on Riggs place.
Evening star., 1921-06-24

washington branch, win be the guest
Of honor. Mrs. Raymond Morgan will
be the hostess, assisted by Mrs. Albert
Earrows. Mrs. Fenton Bradford, Miss
EIizabeth Rrandeis, Miss Elizabeth
Eaatn,an, Miss Miriam Felt, Miss
Katherine Flower. Mrs. Lawrence
Grogan, Miss Ruby Nevins. Mrs: j
Austin Stone, and Miss Mary Lee
Thurman.
Mr.. and Mrs. W. e. Kellogg. Mr.. and
Mrs. A. F. Walther, Miss Margaret
Bock and Mr.. r. w. Englith motored
from Cleveland. Ohio. and are guests
at the Pewhatan for a few days.
Evening star., 1921-06-24
WELLESLEY RAISES FUND,
Completes s,7oo, 900 Endowment,
d. G. Workers Informed.

Wellesley College has raised its
$2.700.ooo endowment fund. aecordins
to telegram received from New
York headquarters today by Mrs.
Samuel Herrick. District chairman.
An announcement prior to the COM
mencement this week indicated that
the fund lacked $250.000. but an in
te1sive eleventh hour canvass re,
suited in obtaining the desired
amount. The raising OF the funds
represents the conclusion Of the first
100000 to be raised by 1925, Wei
lesley's semi-centennial.
Washington's quota Of $4,000 was
forwarded to headquarters before
the closing Of the campaign.
Evening star., 1921-06-24
AWARDED SERVICE CROSS.

. First Lieut. Reginald B. DeLacour.
165th Infantry, has been awarded the
distinguished service cross for extraord-
mary heroism in action north OF Cha
lone-sur- -Marne, France, July Is. 1918.
He is a resident Of Stratford, Conn.
Evening star., 1921-06-24
College Women WIN

COLLEGE Women WIN
Give Garden Party.
The National Club Of the American
Association oflUniversity Women will
give its first garden party for the sea-
son at the clubhouse, 1907 H street,
this afternoon. from to IS. Miss
Harlean James, president OF the
Evening star., 1921-06-24

Mrs. willtam Holtxman
Leaves for Her Summer .HOme.
SMrs. William y. Holtzmdn has closed
her apartment in the Rochambeau and
has gone to her summer homo at
Berkeley ISprinEs. W. Va. Saae has as
q guest Miss Cleskes OF New York
city.
Mr.. and Mrs. l. Jonas Of Nashville.
Tehn., announce tho marriage, June
20, OF their daughter. Fedora Fell
heamer. 10 DR.. Harry 8. Lewis Of this
city.
Mr. George II. Hadley. who has been
on q Wait to his parents. Mr.. and Mrs.
Amos Hadley Of 1880 Harvard street,
is returning to the Pacific coast
| Mr and Mrs. w. w. King entertadn-
Evening star., 1921-06-24
Society

Continued from Eighth Piggy
where they have taken q cottage for
tho summer. DR.. Macatee will return
to the city for July rejoining his
family, at the seashore in August
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1921-05-12
mi E. M S
(U[Q]dl dl@[rw@@][r
AT Price Reductions

Sl.OO Nainsook union suits sale -----------6S
Sl.OO knit union suits on sale ----------------S5
Sl.75 Genuine B. v. D. union suits on sale---$l.z
$500 union suits on sale ------------------- 10
ESQ union suits on sale ----.-.------------ z'z
800 union suits on sale -------------------z 70
$50 union suits sale ------------------ 81
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1921-05-12
John B. Stetsoa
1T A T S
Az Reduced Prices

John B. Stetson spring hats in good styles
and colors. Select quality sells everywhere - tor or
$780, oH price only
John B. Stetson nobby spring styles. NO: i !
quality sells everywhere for $1,000, our price $'.sO
John B. Stetson staple hats, including san AM
Columbia, Big and Carlsbad, in No. l BOSS
Rawedse and 3X Beaver quality, all go at zO FEK
CENT REDUCTION.
Putnam patriot. [volume] (Putnam, Conn.) 1872-1962, 1921-10-14
PUTNAM JEWS PLEDGE
$500 FOR PALESTINE

Commencing al sunset Tuesday
night and lasting until the stars could
be seen "Wednesday evening. Yam
kippur or the Day Of Atoncmcnt. the
hottest day Of the year in the reiR
ious calendar Of the jew. was cele.
hrated by the Hebrews Of this city and
vicinity, with prayers and all the i'm
nressivc ceremonies Of sheir ancient
ritual, IN their synagogue on Main
street The period of devotion last
ed "a hours, and during that time the
rigidly obserVant Jew does not eat
anything. nor does he drink anything
4om kippur marks tie end Of the
peuitential period. which began with
the celebration Of Rosh Hashonah, the
Jewish New Year. Of last week.
During the services il is customary
10 take up collection for some wor-
thy cause, which needs the help OF
Jewish people the country over. Put
nam Hebrews decided to concentrate
their benevolenees 70 promoting the
national fund being raised for Pales.
tine. Pledges were distributed and
II IS said that total Of $500 was
promised for the fund. 70 be given
during the coming ycnr in quarterly
Putnam patriot. [volume] (Putnam, Conn.) 1872-1962, 1921-10-14
SUCCESSFUL SALE
RAISES ABOUT $3.50
Large Numbers Attend Metho-
dist Church Sale and En-
tertainment

The social rooms IF the Methodist
church presented a lively scene Tues
day and Wednesday afternoon and
evening when q sale. supper and en-
tcrtainmcnt was held under the nus.
pieces 81 the ofliciaI boar3. Irsa
numbers of naushioucrs and their
friends assembled each evening AMI
che various baetks attracted aftens
ton from All and incidentally much
patronage The net proceeds of IT,
affair ameuate1 70 about $3.50.
Tucsdgy evening ahau 2ia people
nicyei q splendid supper ana We'd
aesday evening s 81 crowd derived
fun and laughter from the pressasa=
tiou III faree eome IS entitled "Blar
losing Eillv.
Tbs east e characters was - ~
lows Ezra Tn3tla. q STANLEY Sh4e
Billy Butler Byron F. Wilcox Ileal.
6fiswold Is Hesarauss SIM raF
Donald Roos IsMk pibblc. Clarence
Il shaw, Dorothy Tattle, Hazel &
Perry Cl8issa Bufnham. Jeannette
Woye san. Florence C. Shaw
Putnam patriot. [volume] (Putnam, Conn.) 1872-1962, 1921-10-14
INTERESTED IN CASE
Manhsstet Villagers Witness Court
Trial Here Today

Operatives II the Mauhas-el MI
CO.. turned ont q larRc numbers tn
morning % witness the trial In tse
city court before Judge Geisslef 81
iu'Ian sober ho was charged VIII
a=saulting Joseph Kolvat The quar-
rel between rs men. apparently, Was
II long taud Hud came to hea
when dstieuHs Heee engaged in Bo
BIER was fined S. and costs
Another case involved Adam Ka-
meroske. alIaa Adam Sampson. #
Walnut street. VINO was before couf
on the charge IF violating tire liausH
selling law aud for theft Il was al
Legged that be sold intoSicalinE liauo
aad stole see He was fined sts9 and
costs Of sl6.64 Unable 10 paw. ~
went 20 jail fer seven montha
Joseph MeGha 10, of Providence
was fined q total II S. and &C
amounting = SI2.f4, by Ialea Gei
sler in the city court yesterday uma
ing for violation Of motor vehicle
laws
Putnam patriot. [volume] (Putnam, Conn.) 1872-1962, 1921-10-14
ALBERT AvERILL. DIES
Was Lifelong Resident OF Pomfret.
Funeral Yesterday

Tine funeral Of Albert Averil. s..
a lifelong resident of Pomfret. was
held yesterday Thursday afternoon
from his home in Pomfrct. az , O..
clock. and there were In attendance
many relatives and friends who loved
and respected the deceased in life and
deeply mourned his death. Rev. ].
Spencer Voorhees, was the officiating
clergyman Burial took place in sa
bin South cemetery
Mr.. Averill was a representative Of
enc Of the oldest families Of Wind
ham county. lie was born July n,
1898, in Pomfret, IN the same house
IN which he died His father was de-
seconded from Mulliak Averill. who
settled in Ipswich. Mass. In 1887. The
deceased acquired his education in the
district schools # his nativu town and
aftefward attended Woodstock Aeaa-
envy. Upon the retirement Of his II
ther from active farm life. he came
into possession of The homestead and
farm. He brought the place to a high
4AaA' VI NAtA4AattuHf EWING IL con
spicuous position among the well con
Quoted and well managed farms of the
county.
He was member of the Patrons Of
Husbandry and was instrumental in
organizing the Grange at romfrct, Of
which he served as master for "a year
Although he never held public Office,
he always had an interest in politics
In his younger days he was Repub-
lican, but afterward he became an in
dependent. lie stood for progress
and Improvement in all that had 10
do with the community and worked
with energy and success in promoting
a great variety Of worthy projects
Putnam patriot. [volume] (Putnam, Conn.) 1872-1962, 1921-10-14
Felieitate Mrs. Allen

4 meeting wgs held Tuesday after
noon. Oct IL. at the home of Mrs
John Aldrich. Arrangements were
made for the Harvest supper. which
will be- given the last Friday in Octo-
ber.
At tine close Of the meeting Mrs
Emily Alien Goth birthday was OBJ
served. ever - ruests were present.
vho CONGRATULATED her aud presented
many beautiful floral and other gifts
Among Them WAS handsome bouquet
Of carnations from the Ladies Aid,
huge bunch af go marigolis. "a beau
uful II fruit and candies and
box IF % pennies representing her
9l years. There were also MANY etH-
ef tokens = Eui'y regard.
THa guests aeTe rived 4Ist Ia
dav ease. WbieH wa- brought HI3 tbo
room teHte# tH eaadles represent
iue the aye 81 the aouofei guest
Mrs Allen expressed great happt
ness and gratitude 20 her many
friends for SIRE sHIlv remembrance.
Putnam patriot. [volume] (Putnam, Conn.) 1872-1962, 1921-10-14
DIES AT PoucHkEEPslE
Walter Averill, Formerly OF Pomfrss.
Sueenmbs To Pneumonia

Friends Of Walter Ave4u were
sincerely sorry to learn yesterday u
his death late "Wednesday night Il
Poughkeepsie. where he was engaged
in the hotel business. Mr.. Averiu was
native Of pomfret and a graduate Of
Putnam High school iie spent most
Of his young manhood n this vicinity.
where be became vey fav1rahR
known.
He was the son Of ! E AverH Of
Pomfrct, heing horn n ,hat town 81
wears age. Finishing his schooling he
worked FOR a time ct che BaWaHteh
Nursery. and later took course Al
the School Of Domestic Arts. y. r.
AfterWafd he eat Interested IN the
hetel business. heeomiHe MANAGER eff
the Millbrook lnn. a. &c. scrS at
enc same time as nurehas.ns agent ANA
outside superintendent en- TIN Bennett
School 81 Mllhfook
Il was n Ills time he thal
He formed a new corporation and nar
chased the Nelson HOUSE II Pouch
keepsie NJ Axeriil became 4 msn=
s-er ava continued as leh 4aa his
cath
he had not ben Ia good health To-
two years, but il Vas only fortnight
geo that his condition became critical.
Pneumonia developed and the end
came very suddenly ON "Wednesday
Night
The funeral viii be held tins after
noon, Friday, at Poughkeepsie. and
burial will take place there.
Besides his wife and four children.
the oldest of which is SIX years he
leaves his father. l. r. Avcrin Of
Pomfret; his brother. Warren Of Put
nam; sister. Miss Sarah; step
mother, Mrs. L. F. AverilI; a half
brother and half-sister.
Putnam patriot. [volume] (Putnam, Conn.) 1872-1962, 1921-10-14
Assessors Notice

All persons Dor the T aa e Putnam
liable to pay taxes. aie hereby ae.i-
fed To return % ire ASSESSORS. Or or
before ne first dag Of November.
1921. written on printed lit. prop-
erly signed and sworn to. Of ail taNa-
ble property owned By them on the
first day Of October. 1921 Those
failing - make list viii be charged
s penalty Of 10 per cent. IItional'
according 10 law BLANKS can bc OBJ
tanned al tae Town CLERKS o.hee ~ of
the Assessors.
For the purpose Of recefEiHs lists
The Assessors will be- IA ses ~ in me
Council Chamber III rhe tagn Hail.
October 21st TO Novem66f ls, it-
elusive, from 10 "a mi. 70 p. mi.
HECTOR DIVERT.
ERNEST b KENT.
ARTHUR TOUBTILL0i iEt
f-fa Assessors
Putnam patriot. [volume] (Putnam, Conn.) 1872-1962, 1921-10-14

EVENING SCHOOLS
OPEN UP MONDAY

At least - sessions are To be held
By the public evening schools which
open next Monday night Supt. Mae
donald states that the courses will be-
gwen as in previous years and are ta
" conducted a, the Putnam High
chool.
The course for adults will be In
barge Of Lewis +. Battey. who is
rincipa Of the school. The older
udents VIII. with the consent of Mr..
attey and the teacher in charge Of
.e commercial department. Miss FL
e Gallant. BE- allowed TO take type
citing and stenography, looking 70
commercial training.
Byrcn Wilcox, with additional
iachers, viii have charge Of the con
tIuation group lthose "a 20 Is years
oD and the hope is that the enroll
nynt will be large
These who desire to improve them.
seyes intellectually. have the oppor.
tmity in the free evening schools. to
10 so. If they have the will And the
school affords Just the chance for
hose who can neither speak nor write
English to acquire the rudiments 81
he language. and to develop from IL
iteracy to persons well versed in Eng
ish.
Prospective students may feel free
o consult the principal IN regard TO
NY questions that may be pnzzling
hem. concerning their taking an eve
ing school course.
Putnam patriot. [volume] (Putnam, Conn.) 1872-1962, 1921-10-14
ALL AROUND THE wOODSTocKs
WOODSTOCK

Miss Susan Sumner spent the week.
end with her parents.
sIr. and Mrs. II. T. Child are out Of
town for couple Of weeks.
F. ". Hinrichs went TO BROOKLYN.
y. Y, on Wednesday Of this week.
Mrs. Leon Silverhurg and little
daughters are visiting DR. spalding.
Mr.. Pomroy Of Windsor has been
the guest of his daughter Mrs Henry
joy
Mr.. and Mrs Hamilton Hst have
closed their house on the Hi for
winter
Miss Marguerite Burns 8ent the
weekend with Miss Elizabeth Ross IN
Hartford
Miss Mabel Riteh Nas - guest Of
her father 3. z. Riteh se4 DAYS
this Wees-
Al the scboo! = tH n were
closed on MondS 70 enable teach
ers t. attend the Teachers f. .tute
held IN Putnam.
The. annual meeting IF n ehina
club Wa held on Saturday afternoon.
the following officers being elected for
the coming year; President. Florence
child; vice president. Cedric Child;
secretary. Beatrice Child. treasurer.
Evelyn Butts.
The Junior meeting held in the
chapel on Sunday evening was led by
Burton Harrison, the subject being
Leaves" a prize was given to the
one bringing in the prettiest leaf
This prize was won by Florence child
Mr. Dutemple gave very interesting
talk on leaves.
The Harvest supper was served in
the church dining room on Tuesday
evening under the direction of Mrs.
Frank Perrin, Miss Lester. and Mrs.
B. R. Ritch After the supper a pa
geant, Facing Our Unfinished Task
in America, was given under the d.
rection of Mrs. John Masters. This
was followed by several vocal solos
given BY Miss Ritch
Putnam patriot. [volume] (Putnam, Conn.) 1872-1962, 1921-10-14
EAST WOODSTOCK

Wallace Frink and bride have ais
rived home from their wedding trip.
A son vas born Oct. 3 to Mg. an.
Mrs. A q. Morse. making the fftt
son in the family.
George Bosworth arrived nom,
last week from Vermont with a cal
load Of cattle.
George Phillips and Burton Bos
worth attended the Brockton Fair tive
days last week.
Melvin Allen Of Ellington, an incl,
Of Mrs L. Il. Lindeman, was a CUES
Of the family last week. as was ais,
her nephew. Melvin Cox of Manehes
ter.
Winthrop Aldrich, who has beer
visiting relatives here and friends il
Pomfret, returned to Boston Thurs
day. He viii return to Tacoma
Wash. the latter part Of the month.
Putnam patriot. [volume] (Putnam, Conn.) 1872-1962, 1921-10-14
NORTH WOODSTOCK


Charles Todd and Merrill H,slsy
are shingline ozias Miligan's ana.
INKS.
Miss Dorothy Stone Of Eas. Rier
Is the guest of her cousin AnAn
Potter, and other relatives.
Miss Prudence Deaae. who has
ten weeks with her grandmother II
Lucy Hubbard h4s returned al
ford
LII Healey. Secretary 81 d.
safe Boafd ef Agriculture. Qas
" azhington for severed DAYS thlz Ws
IN tbe interests IF agricultural LEI
.ataH.
The Social DANES met with ei.
Sarah Potter last Saturday. a
Clara RaVsan and Mrs. Frank pa -
assisted IN entertaining. Refreb-
meats q tomato blsque. cake and ~
fee were served
Invitations nave been received m
tie wedding 4 Miss Ethel gaasanso
Forrest Morgan Of Providence. Is
marriage WiIl take place Al tAe noe
IF lie e=aa parents II Harseie.
Z. l., on Oct - at p. m.
Mrs. Beniee Lyon has been :
gagged TO sing in the Webster Congo.
egtional church choir as alto. Lad
Sunday afternoon she entertain
Miss DAISY Rowcu. the soprano sols
ist, and Miss Alma King. orEauist Il
that church.
The Lealue Of Women Voters is d
hold a parliamentary school in tbs
hall here ON Thursday, Oct. 20. Ii
will be an all day meeting and q
speaker from Hartford IS expected.
Ladies from this and surrounding
towns are invited to attend Each is
requested To bring lunch. The league
will furnish coffee.
The Dramatic Club held delight
full meeting al the home of Mr.. and
Mrs. Ethal Barrett last Saturday eve
ming. Five new members were add
ed. A supper Of creamed salmon,
peas, tomatoes. olives. sandwiches,
cake and cocoa was served. The Per
rim boys viii entertain at the mex
is il has been voted to hok
the meetings at the homes instead o
IN the hall.
Putnam patriot. [volume] (Putnam, Conn.) 1872-1962, 1921-10-14
CATARRHAL DEAFNESS

Is greatly relieved by constitutional treat
ment HALLS CATARKTf MEDICINE
is constitutional remedy Catarrhal
Deafness r. caused by an infiRmed con
dition Of the mucous lining OF the Eustss
csian Tube When this tube ia infiamed
YOU have rumhiing sound or imperfect
hearing and when IL is entirely closed
Deafness Is the result Unless the In
Elimination can be reduced. your hearing
may he DESTROYED forever HALLS
gATARRH MEDICINE acts through the
blood on the mucous surfaces OF the sys-
TEN. thus reducing the Inflammation and
assisting Nature In restoring normal con-
ditinns
Circulars free All Drmggiata
r. j. Cheney 4 Co. Toledo. Ohio.
Putnam patriot. [volume] (Putnam, Conn.) 1872-1962, 1921-10-14
GROSVENORDALE

Fred Toliper was in Webster last
sturday
Napoleon Benoit is enjoying a
cek's vacation.
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Stone were out
town last Sunday.
William Prince has been on the sick
} FOR several weeks.
Several boys Of this town motored
Webster Sunday afternoon.
blanche Greene visited her father
q mother over the weekend
hr and Mrs. B. !. Taft of Alta
organ visited relatives in town.
Joseph Livernoche Of Moosup visit
drclatiyes here over the weekend.
D. and Mrs. Hathaway and daush-
4 pent tire weea.ond in Fan River
lhere were visitors at the home Of
nd Mrs Frank Rich one iay last
b. Ho4rtsiia'te II Wuceste- Wis
t sHe bam5 Of his brother. =. r.
j. -''oie.
kerh anfin and friends from Cen.
II Fails visited at the home ~ h5s
ives aete
Laura Hourtellotte visited AZ
Aome u her son. A. n Tourtel
ietof Qaadie
verel students from Putnam
q J. school visited the North eros.
fdale mill Tuesday.
ffemcn Of Company b held
tht annual supper Thursday owe.
ni tte North Grosvenordzle FIRE
ttn
ana Mrs Hector Rene, accom-.
pa by their son and daughter. mo.
to1 % Noonsacket sunday to WISH
relt BE-
I Waa ms Clue viii meet ~ the
hotof NJ Roy r Allen THURSDAY
aftsooH This will BE- the first NEE
inel the e'ab shi5 year
hhe bows who were in the acct.
denlvolFHs the auto ~ Albert Gen.
det allied e Putnam 70 test
~ r. inquest held by tha e9Heaes
'lort
Ja eune aui Mauda. AM
l.i4 terHaa 81 attsu4pi thu ftfffl.lI
Of RaieHe last SATURDAY 81
Raid ws formerly ~ North lr1a.
vena le
p thore Byron. Arthur PUFF
IouAhilip Depelteau ana Henry
i DerlpilieeTs u St. Jean de Baptiste
Ccnsiartial No. IS. aresat LEXIS.
ton. !. this week attending the an
fnual hventioa being held there.
4 tuiem mass vas sung Monday
imcrrt for hrs. Deselle. and a mas
was y Tuesiay morning at st. 10
ph1hurch for Mrs. Raiche. Or
WedHay morning AZ ST. Joseph 4
churthere was solemniked a higi
mass Mrs James O'Hern
Bas ball practice has begun a
J fouTbtts High school. This spor
will ia larger number Of the boy
out ftractiee this season. II is IN.
wish The senior class 70 have a Sc
! Nor u. bat il Is doubtful II ther.
viii bee, a. several Of the boys arr
taking academic course, and thu
oasketll practice would interferi
with u studies.
Putnam patriot. [volume] (Putnam, Conn.) 1872-1962, 1921-10-14

Ms FrE IS ia FeHF feeble
basltb Nt Henry Burden s assist
iur IA rsras for her,
Mrs Howard ST. Frost and family.
a. IA ~ tba sasHaee
oats He Frost homestead. &C.
tsrne8 Monday Of tins week.
on Nr John Sheppard en-
NV 4iae ad Mrs spateher, Mrs.
Jaetses. Mrs stuart Litehiield AMI
~, eba3-ea. Winnie ard Charles. all
cf Putnam
Mr. Jose I Frost and attendant
u,ss ieavftt have returned to Brook
in n ". where they val spend ne
,,,;s,sg II SOC President street, the
home of Howard ". Frost
Miss E II. Williams has closed her
...rs,,ss home here and returned sun
day 10 her home in Hartford. Mrs
I i Williams and daughter, Miss
wsry returned with her.
Putnam patriot. [volume] (Putnam, Conn.) 1872-1962, 1921-10-14
GOLDEN WEDDING OF
JUDGE AND MRS flOL +

Judge ana Hrs. George e Holt q
g. West 53tb treef. New Hork Csc
aHd "R0s-iaHa, Woodstock. ceIebrHs
~ thni Golden wedding on 0ct r.
By eccivIa tAeir relative aai a SO
fea intimate friends ddria tie r
their children and three Of their seven
arandchilifea were peeseH AWHa.
the friends who called % off eAH.
xratulhtious were Henry r Sloane
and Edmund Coffin. both Of whom at
tended Judge and Mrs. Hollis We l9iaz
so years ago az "Roselandn Wool
stock.
Putnam patriot. [volume] (Putnam, Conn.) 1872-1962, 1921-10-14
FIRST U. s. STEAMER TO
CROSS ATLANTIC

The first American steamship to
cross the Atlantic was tbe Savannah.
$50 tors. Capt. Moses Rodgers. She
sailed from New York, where she was
built, for Savannah. Ca, April 10.
1919, afFtiing there April H.. She
sailed from that port May "a for St.
Petersburg, Russia. via Liverpool.
which she reached June 20: sailed for
St. Petersburg July q; returned TO
Savannah. 50 days from St Peters
burg, in December. 1919.
Putnam patriot. [volume] (Putnam, Conn.) 1872-1962, 1921-10-14
N OF ICE

All persons who are liable to taxa
ton in the Town Of Thompson, Conn.
are hereby requested TO bring or send
a sworn list. either written or printed.
Of all their real estate and personal
property liable 70 taxation, 10 either
one of the assessors Of said town. on
or before the LIST day Of November,
1921. as required by law.
Signed.
WILLIAM ST MARIE.
Vest Thompson
EDWARD DESAULNiERE.
North Grosvenordale
FRED L. HUTGHINS.
Thompson
Dated October 3. 1921 41=43
Putnam patriot. [volume] (Putnam, Conn.) 1872-1962, 1921-10-14
POMFRE1

Edward Farrell. james Maher AMI
Carl Nelson attended the Stafford
Fair yesterday.
cahlegram received from Mrs.
Gfosvenor GoodridFe in Paris anz
uouncei that DR. Goodridgo was con
yaleseent from an operation for ap-
ftndicitis which he recently under
went at the American Hospital At
Neuilly.