davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Putnam patriot. [volume] (Putnam, Conn.) 1872-1962, 1921-06-24
NORTH WOODSTOCK

II. J. Potter Of Hartford spent
Sunday IN town.
Mrs. Henry Hill has been in Port
land, Me this week.
Mrs. Jessie Marsh was at her home
here for the weekend
Mrs. Arthur C. Potter has been eu-
PERTAINING Worcester friends
Elmer J Corttis has been in Am
herst this week attending the com
meneement exercises and his class re
union.
Mr.. and Mrs William Doucette and
Miss Florence Potter Of Mansfield
Depot called on relatives here Satur-
day,
Miss Sylvia May closed her school
IN the village on Friday She gave
her pupils a little treat. She expects
70 teach Ia Thompson next year
Mrs. Ethal Barrett has been to
Wellesley College this week and
brought home with her Miss Sybil
Wachter. who was her elassmate Of
the year 1920
Mr.. and Mrs Lester Starr. accom-
panied by Wayland Gage and Miss
Lyon. went to Worcester TO church
last Sunday and afterwards visited
their cousin, Rev George Hubbard.
The Ladies' Aid Society Is plan
ming for an entertainment for the
first Of the week. There will be an
apron sale, in the afternoon, followed
By supper and a play in the evening
Mrs. Wendell Witter is chairman Of
the committee Her assistants are
Miss Edith Bishop, Mrs. Corttis and
Mrs. Rawson.
Putnam patriot. [volume] (Putnam, Conn.) 1872-1962, 1921-06-24
ALL AROUND THE WOODSTOCKS

Miss Nellie Pratt has been spend
ing few days IN Worcester attend
ing the Pilgrim pageant given in that
city.
Annette Mas and Spencer Jordan
are members ef the graduating class
from Woodstock Academy this week
Friday
Benjamin Bosworth and family Of
Eastford and Edgar Bosworth Of
Pomfret spent Sunday With George
Bosworth and family.
Miss Eleanor lindeman graduates
from Nillimantie Normal school on
Thursday. l.. H. Lindeman and fam
ily will attend the exercises, Miss
Lindeman will teach in Nillimantic
next year.
Prof. Dntetmpla Of Essex, Mass.
was in town last Saturday and called
on Miss Upham, assistant teacher at
the Academy. Tie Is the new prinei.
pal at the Academy for the coming
year.
Miss Fanny Upham Of Webster has
been spending a few days with c. l..
upham aud family She received a
cut on the arm when the auto tipped
over on the state road last week near
John Nelson's
Mrs. n. T. White was surprised last
Friday evening by a visit from her
pupils from Fabyan. % in number
They presented her with a June box
containing gifts A pleasant evening
was passed Mrs White treated her
guests To ice cream.
At the regular meeting Of the Com
munity Club held Wednesday evening
the program consisted Of selections
By the orchestra and a recitation. I'm
the Woodbox," by Doris Lindeman.
Supt Theodore Rupp gave a talk on
Happiness The meeting adjourned
10 July I3.
Putnam patriot. [volume] (Putnam, Conn.) 1872-1962, 1921-06-24

Edmund Peterson q Worcester
visited relatives and friends here fer
few days last week
Mss Rath swanson q Providence
visited her parents. Mr. and Mrs. Al
rot Swanson. over the weekend
Joseph Baker attended the gradua-
ticn exercises II Massachusetts, Agri-
cultural College. Amherst, last week
Frank Tourtellotte Is working here
As electrician during his summer va
cation from Worcester Polytechnic
Institute
Herbert Gorttis. q student al Mid
dlebury College. Middlehury. VT. IS
home for the summer and Is visiting
ms father. +. II Gorttis
The lower elassmen Of the +. NJ. II.
5 held their annual outing a; Sandy
Shore. Webster. last Friday. with a
large attendance Baseball and bath
ing were the favorite sports.
The LEGAL mills went on daylight
saving time last Monday. This makes
It somewhat inconvenient for those
trading in Putnam. but as a whole
the majority Of the people like the
change.
The senior class Of the 7. VI. II. ).
was last heard Of from the Prince
George Hotel. New York, where they
arrived "Wednesday afternoon. after
a five hours ride from Washington.
While in Washington they lived at the
Congress Hall Hotel All are enjoy
ing fine time. since il Is The first
time many Of them have been there.
They will leave New York By boat fer
New London Friday evening aud will
arrive home Saturday morning.
Putnam patriot. [volume] (Putnam, Conn.) 1872-1962, 1921-06-24
STEERING GEAR BROKE
Former Putnam Woman In Auto Ae-
eident; One of Children Injured

Mrs. Charles Swanson. formerly
Miss Lillian Donovan Of Putnam. and
her two small children, were thrown
from an automobile at the top OF
Pheonixville Sunday morning when
the steering gear Of the car broke
One Of the children, Ralph, aged 9
years. was injured. and is now at the
Day Kimball Hospital
Mrs swanson and the children
were on the way to Putnam from
South Windham to visit relatives on
Walnut street Of this city They were
riding in a Chevrolet car driven by
Charles THORN Of South Windham.
where Mrs. Swanson and children now
reside The accident occurred at
about 1890 o'clock.
According 20 witnesses. THORN had
turned his car TO the side Of the road
in order 70 allow another car to pass.
When he started TO turn back again
into the road. the steering apparatus
failed 20 work and after running along
on the edge Of the road for a short
distance, the auto crashed into tree
But the tree prevented the car from
pitching over an embankment by the
roadside. All the occupants Of the
car were thrown ous'f
George Clark Of Putnam, who
reached the scene soon after the ac-
cident had occurred, brought Mrs.
Swanson and her children, the one,
Ralph, aged 2. and the other, Myrtle,
aged 10. on TO Putnam. Here ii was
found that Ralph had the left femur
fractured. while the others had minor
cuts and bruises. Thorin. who reach
ed the city several hours later. was
found 70 have suffered no injuries be-
ycnd a few bruises
Putnam patriot. [volume] (Putnam, Conn.) 1872-1962, 1921-06-24
WEST WOODSTOCK

Mr. and Mrs. Merrill Keith Of Dan.
iclson were the Sunday guests Of Mr.
and Mrs Byron Bates.
pr Ralph Carroll and mother. Mrs
a. 3. Carroll Of Worcester, are the
guests Of Mrs. John Wallace.
Mr. and Mrs. Irving =. Frost Of
Brooklyn, y Y. have been recent
guests Of Mrs Howard N. Frost
Mr.. and Mrs Ben Taylor and chill
dren Of Cuba have been visiting DR..
Cayr Bradford at the Bradford home
stead.
Rev aud Mrs. John r. Trowbridge,
who are visiting IN Pomfret. were re
cent callers at Miss Ellen Williams
home.
Misses Helen and Imogene Phillips
Of Green Harbor arrived this week to
spend the summer months at Mrs.
Henry Burdens cottage.
Mr.. and Mrs. viii Smith and son,
Albert. we're Sunday guests at Ken
elm. Miss Emily Bowen Of Provi-
dence il soon 10 visit Mr.. and Mrs.
Harris al this place.
Miss Ellen VI. Williams entertained
Sunday Mr. and Mrs. +. J. William
son and son Paul, Miss Lydia Will
liams. Miss Mary Williams and Winch
Simpson all Of Hartford.
George Place, who is salesman in
garage on School street. Webster. has
recently sold delivery truck 10 John
Kappa Of South Woodstock and a
roadster to L. II. Healey Of North
Woodstock Mr.. Place has also sold
his cwn passenger car.
Putnam patriot. [volume] (Putnam, Conn.) 1872-1962, 1921-06-24
FEATURE HITTING
BRINGS VICTORY

Fwo doubles By Faaeher ard
reeora-orsaksnE eieut b Red Rou-
a. turned 3 seeming defeat into
rietory fer ire apparently mviucibie
Nightingale-Morse baseball team last
Sunday The visiting opponents ef
the NH team. the Triplet A G. men
q Worcester. led the scoring by three
Fans for three innings. Then Eau
cher. who has been the hero q several
previous games tins season, started
the Putnam scoring with q double.
which he followed up two innings lat
er With q second two bagser, tying
the score. In the Putnam half Of the
lucky seventh, Boulay connected with
drive which didn't stop until it had
struck the railway tracks way beyond
left field, a hit which has been un-
preeedented on the Main street dia-
mond and which brought IN the win
ming two runs.
The game started favorahly for the
Worcester men. Foley. the frs; man
up, connected with the ball and sent il
INTO the tall grass in deep center. Be
fore the Putnam felders could find
the ball. Foley had made the circuit
and had scored the first home run
ever made on the Main street grounds
and the first home run made this year
of Cournoyer 4 double BY Walton
placed him on second and he later
reached home en- a single BY o'Day
The third tally was made in the see
end inning through the punching Of
several hits.
The Putnam start came in the
fourth. With two men out Nelson
reached first on an error By Foley. Il
was Faueher that then stepped into
the breach with a double which sent
the Putnam captain across the plate
The sixth inning for Putnam was
much similar to the fourth. After
two men had been retired, LHeureux
reached first on Burns error. from
where he advanced to third on Mel
sens hit TO left. Faueher's second
double drove them across the plate.
With the score a tie in the seventh,
Cournoyer made single, He reached
second on Augers sacrifice and then
Carey dropped hit back OF third
Boulay's mighty wallop sent them
both across the plate and neither side
was able TO score for the rest Of the
game.
Aside from the hitting of Boulay
and Faueher. the good playing Of Fol
ely. the Worcester third baseman. was
the feature of the game In the first
inning Foley made sensational catch
Of L'Heureux' hit He also got thres
hits in four times up, including on,
homer. double and a single. In the
+ field he was credited with three as
sists and one put out. About 1906
persons attended the game
Score by innings:
I2S4 56 50
Triplet AG. > 0 o 0 o 0 0 o.
N q q ID . "a
Putnam patriot. [volume] (Putnam, Conn.) 1872-1962, 1921-06-24
THE GROSvENORDALES NEWS SECTION

Mr. ard Mrs. Loais Walker were
cat e toxn enc day last week
John Z. Dexter Of Everett. Mass.
Was = caller IN teWn last week
Mr. and Mrs Il. " Hathaway and
daughter were IN Fall River last
week
Miss Margaret Reardon is home
from New Rochelle College Tor the
summer vacation.
Charles A. Potter visited ms daaeh-
ter. Mrs. Alice Scott q Danieison.
over the weekend.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Rich have been
entertaining company from Boston
over the weekend.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Arnold OF
Providence called on Mrs. Amy vii
liams last Saturday.
Corner Stone Lodge, A. F. & 4. NJ,
worked the third degree on a class Of
candidates last Friday night.
Children's Day was observed at
the N. Z. church last Sunday Special
service in the morning and a concert
IN the evening.
Arthur Trudeau and Miss Sivigni
ef New Bedford were married Mon
day morning in New Bedford. Ir.
Trudeau is resident Of tins pace.
They are going 70 Canada on their
honeymoon.
4 banquet was given IN honor Of the
senior class of T. NJ. H. 5 BY the pu-
pills % the junior class The ban
quet was served by the girls Of the
sophomore class. All the members Of
both the senior and junior classes
were present Much credit vas given
to the sophomore girls for their
prompt service waiting on the tables
After all had eaten. several speeches
were made.
Mrs. 5. Magneson was given sur
prise party at the home Of her daugh-
Ter, Mrs. Gustaf Jarl, Saturday eve
ming. June is. II was Mrs. Nagne-
sons seth birthday and all her chill
Hfths EfaNdsHiiatth anu = go At.sAA
children were present, 1 purse Of
money vas presented TO her by T. l.
Peterson in behalf of the children.
Mrs Magneson responded in very
able manner Refreshments were
served and all enjoyed pleasant eve
ming.
Reuben Peterson visited IN PLAIN
field for few days last week.
Charles T. johnson Of Buckley
Hill has laid the foundation for new
garage.
Ethel Baker. a freshman at Boston
University. is home on a two months
vacation.
Putnam patriot. [volume] (Putnam, Conn.) 1872-1962, 1921-06-24
KEANE BRENNAN
Wedding of Miss Alice Ke@ne and
Henry Brennan Takes Place

The wedding Of Miss Alice keane,
daughter Of Mrs. Patrick keane, Brad
ley street, and Harry Brennan, son of
Mr.. and Mrs. Luke Brennan. also Of
Putnam, took place at z o'clock Mon
day morning at St. Mary's church.
The nuptial high mass was celebrated
by Rev. Adrian Dykeman Of st.
Mary's. The bride was attended by
Miss Celia Donahue Of Worcester. and
Luke Brennan of Torrington. brother
of the groom, was best man. Special
music was sung by trio composed of
Miss Lorena Gallant, Miss Louis Mayo
and Joseph Belair
The bride wore blue peorgette
dress with bead trimming, and hat
to match. Following tie ceremony a
wedding breakfast was served at the
home Of the brides mother. After the
wedding Mr.. and Mrs. Brennan left
for the wedding trip and on their re-
turn will reside in Putnam.
Among those who we're present at
the wedding were. Mr.. and Mrs Mar
tin Hogan. Mr.. and Mrs. Edmund
Keane, Putnam; Mr.. and Mrs Joseph
Kenary and daughter. Mr. and Mrs
George Russell, George Donahue. Mr.
and Mrs. Thomas Donahue. Worces-
ter: Miss Mary Brennan, Miss Mabel
Brennan. Luke Brennan and Edward
Farrell. Torringtpn.
Putnam patriot. [volume] (Putnam, Conn.) 1872-1962, 1921-06-24
PoMFRET LANDING

Mlss N. White y VISITING u NeN
Haven.
Ar. add Mrs- ". T. Read q Besto-
and lawyer nowling and wife u Res
bury, Mass we're visiters az (. r.
Whites Sunday.
Sunday school viii Be held IN the
fomfret Landing sskooihouse Sunday
afternoon. Everybody IS cordially IN.
vited 20 attend.
Putnam patriot. [volume] (Putnam, Conn.) 1872-1962, 1921-06-24
BABY FUND

dollar each was gwen 70 the
- Bahy fund this by the fol-
s-5o-ren saadlovifz. born Dec. Z.
- NJ. and Mn. Akron Ssndlo-
e S.eriaan. Robert John. born June
4aal Nr. and Mrs. Patrick Sher-
san. Putnam.
csgrs Lionel Henry, born June Il.
-. ard Mrs Henry Gsgne, Putnam.
Putnam patriot. [volume] (Putnam, Conn.) 1872-1962, 1921-06-24
EAST WOODSTOCK

Mrs. symonds Of Brooklyn, ~ Y,
was a guest al ]. Z. Aldrieh's last
week
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-12-05
IRON
HANDLES LARGE
PIECES EASILY

All women who did ironing work
with old sad irons remember thar
they always stood to iron. One
reason was that it was necessary
to use considerable pressure on
heavy pieces, another reason was
that the neighbors would probably
say the worker was lazy" if she
sat down to iron. Women seldom
took any account of the energy eE-
pended in doing work by old
methods.
New appliances coming on the
market are so designed as to make
work easier, to LET the machine do
the hard work while the woman
operates 1t with ease and speed
A new electric ironer made in Fort
Wayne, Ind, has two 24-inch rolls.
The upper hot roll revolves three
and one-ha1f times faster than the
lower feed roll. The worker sits
down to iron and she can instantly
obtain either a variable or constant
pressure by simple foot movement
so that her hands are free to guide
and adjust the fabrics passing
through the rolls.
One Of the women users Of the
machine says: 81 like it because of
its unlimited ironing capacity. 1t
turns out such nice work and can
be so easily moved. All of my large
sheets and table cloths are ironed
with only a single fold on account
of the open and design" a
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-12-05
CHRISTMAS TREE CAN
BE TURNED BY MOTOR

Everyone is familiar with the
pretty electric lighted Christmas
tree that blossoms once a year
about Christmas time. The tree is
generally fixed in a plain wooden
or metal stand and TO get a good
all around look at it's beauties one
usually walked around the tree.
An American inventor he's devel-
oped an interesting new stand or
holder for the Christmas tree. 1t
consists of n box containing an
electric motor which turns the
shaft that carries the holder on top
of the box. Connection with the
adjacent lamp socket is made by
means Of q plug and long cord
leading into bottom OF box while
coming out of the motor driven
shaft is a short cord and socket in
which the plug from the Christmas
tree lights may be fitted. Thus the
tree can be made to turn or revolvo,
the better to display its beauties to
the wondering eyes of children and
grownups.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-12-05
ELECTRIC CURLER is
TOILET CONVENIENCE

The electric curling iron for MI
lGdy's toilet table is as great
convenience as the electric press
ing iron in the laundry. Coal or
oil heated curling irons are always
neutrality-suspicious. dangerous
never heat uniformly, become COW
cred with SCOT in a few moments
while the electric curler heats in
stautly, is odorless--sootles and
gives n constant uniform heat for
five minutes or five years at y cost
Of only "A Of a cent an hour
The iron is 50 constructed that
the entire surface of the tube IS
equally heated, an important fea-
ture for the proper curling of the
hair. When the work is finished
turn off the current at the lamp
socket and remove the plug. DO
not put the iron away until 1t is
cool but allow it to rest on the
coil spring holder provided.
Before using your curling iron
see that the voltage is correct for
the electric service you use. Each
iron is plainly stamped at the end
Of the handle. BY calling up the
lighting companies you will be In
formed as to the correct voltage.
Curlcr9 made for n different vol
taEe will blow out the fuses in
your house If used.
When connecting tho curler be
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-12-05
POWER WASHING
MACHINE SAVES
ROUGH RUBBING
Secret of Clean Clothes Is
in Forcing Hot Soapy
Water Through Them;
Laundry Hints.

Have the wash water hot ami
add enough soap solution TO give
good suds. The hot soap water
must then be forced through the
clothes. The various type of wash
ing machines each have their own
methods of accomplishing this
The secret of clean clothes is COCA
water, every part Of which con-
tains dissolved soap, the proper
amount of clothes and water, ana
u long enough time for the opera
tion of the washer. If these points
are observed, there is no need TO
rub with soap even the most soiled
parts of the clothing.
Fill the washer to the proper
level with hot, not boiling, water.
Add the water softener and soap
solution.
Operate the washer until there
is good suds. Open the machine
and put in the clothes that have
been wet or soaked and from which
the stains have been removed.
Wash for ten to twenty-five min
utes, depending on the soil of the
clothes Remember the strength of
IIle sup SOlullOH anu lllS ltubIh
of time the machine is operated 10
determine whether the clothes will
be clean.
Rinse carefully, using very hot
water. If there is a plentiful sup
ply of hot water it is preferable to
rinse the clothes in the machine,
after passing the clothes through
the wringer and draining the ma
chine. 1t the hot water supply Ia
limited wiring out the first load
and wash the second in the same
wash water. TO raise the tempera'
ture of the water which is to be
used the second time, and to keep
the soap suds the same strength,
drain out a part of the water AMI
add hot water and soap solution.
Wash the second load, and wiring
them, drain out the water and fill
with hot rinse water. Rinse
thoroughly, Repeat the operation
as often as necessary for the
amount of clothes.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-12-05
MAKING THE HOUSE COSY
FOR WINTER.

The woman who is a good home.
maker realizes that the house must
be made snug and cosy for win
ter, just as it must be cool and
uncluttered for summer. 1t is in
teresting to see how different wo-
men obtain this result.
One housekeeper 1 know always
puts fashioned hassocks in her
living room during the cold
months; she says that the floors
are apt to be draughty and that
her husband feels warmer, any
way, II he has his feet up on n
hassock while reading in the eve
ming.
Another housekeeper friend of
mine insists that warm colors In
a room--reds. rich browns and
deep greens-make one feel warm
on a cold day. Every November
she pastes a red crepe paper lin
ing inside the china shade of her
living room drop light. And there
is no doubt about it. the old rose
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-12-05
Catherine Calvert

When Catherine Calvert was
making pictures for Paramount
she was better known to theater-
goers than to film fans. Today.
however, since she has returned to
the stage she Is perhaps better
known to the screen devotees. Miss
Calvert has many claims to fame.
She was brought into prominence
by her playwright husband, the
late Paul Armstrong. While on
the stage she was featured in
Brown of Harvard" 1.-THE Deep
Purple" romance OF the Under
world" and 1.-THE Escape"
When she entered the picture
world she was said to look enough
like Clara Kimball Young to be
her sister. Now that she has re-
turned to the stage to play the
leading feminine role of Donna Sol,
opposite Otis Skinner in "Blood
and Sand" she is said to have the
most beautiful back on the Amer
lean stage.
DR.. Arnold Genthe, we'll known
photographer who has made artis-
tic photographs of such celebrities
as Mary Garden, Mrs. Philip Lydig,
Lolita Faust and Walska, is credit
ed with the statement that Miss
Calvert's back is the most beauti-
full he has ever photographed.
1.-THE Heart of Maryland" and
1.-THE Career of Katherine Bush"
were two of Miss Calvert's more
recent pictures.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-12-05
Woman Daily Magazine Page-Electviciy In The Home

sure the swivel plug is pushed
we'll on to the handle. There are
two grooves on the round pin ana
there should be two audible clicks
in making the connection. If the
curler becomes too hot, pull out
tho handle plug. In cleaning wip
the curler with a damp cloth. never
immerse 1t in water.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-12-05
TO STOP COUGHING AT NIGHT

When anyone is suffering from
bronchial affliction or has a cough
that fingers on and grows worse at
night. the loss of sleep tends to
weaken the sufferer and grows
more serious the longer it is neg
lected. Mrs. M. Suter, CAT Long
brook Ave, Stratford, Conn, writes:
"Foley's Honey and Tar has given
me- great relief from a severe at
tack of bronchitis" No medicine
stands higher throughout the ma
tion as family remedy for colds,
coughs and Group. Sold everywhere.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-12-05

LET THE COLLEGE INN CA
TER FOR YOUR NEXT PARTY.
WE KNOW HO WE A T S,
SWEETS, DANCING. COLLEGE
INN. PHONE 241.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-12-05


Ma had compiny in the parler
this aftirnoon and 1 was jest start
ing to sneek out the front door
easy and ma herd me, saying,
Benny, come in, Mr.. Beeby wants
to meet you.
Me thinking, Heck, wat for :?
And 1 went in the parler and some
man was setting on the softer, be-
ing a middle size man with sutch
q bald he'd it was fearse to look
at, me thinking, Holy smoaks I
wouldent wunt to be fly and slip
on top of that.
Mr.. Beeby, this is Benny, You
haven't seen him sints he was n
baby, sed ma, and Mr.. Beeby sed,
Well, we'll, hes quite changed, how
are you, Benny?
All rite, I sed, and he sed, Are
you good boy or bad boy?
Good, l sed, and he sed, That's
nice, and do you spend your PEN
MES foolishly or do you put them
aside carefully and save them?
l save them, some of them,
sometimes, l sed. Not saying how
long I save them and thinking, G.
he's going to give me some. And
Mr.. Beeby sed, Well, If I gave
you dime. wat would you do,
spend it or save it? ..... ..
Save 1t, I sed. Not saying how
long and thinking, G herray and
he said. That's rite, always save,
a penny saved is penny earned.
And he started to rub his hand
over his bald he'd as If he thawt
some hair mite of came out on it
vile he wasent looking, and kepp
on looking at him and waiting,
and he sed, Well, you can run
along and play, Benny.
Me thinking, Good night holey
smoaks, G. wat you know about
that. And went out and shut
the parlor door and made insult
ing faces throo the key hole and
then 1 remembered I had a pen
Gil needed sharpening so 1 went
and got it and sharpened 1t on
Mr.. Beebys hat.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-12-05

Journal Want Ads bring results.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-12-05
Social Calendar

Monday.
Monday Bridge club will meet
with Mrs Fred Garfield at 2:30
p. m,
Past Matrons' club o. r. S. will
meet with Mrs. Glare Rogers at PA
East Gold avenue.
Dandy Dozen club will meet at
1872 West Lead avenue at 1880
y. m.