davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1921-10-13
Reach Semi-Final Round
In PIainfeld Tile PLAY

pLA1NFIELD, ". J., Oct l2-Wilbur
II. Rogers defeated Murray Rushmore.
and 4; s. D. Lounsbery defeated A.
v. DRAKE, and >; II. L. De Forest de-
'eafed Frank o. Reinhart, 6 and :, and
VIII T. Glennev defeated Dudley H.
Hnrrows, and 4. in the second round
this morning for the championship golf
title of the Plainiicld Country Club.
This afternoon. in the sem final
round. s. y. Lounsbcry defeated wilbur
II. Hogcrs, and 4. and WIN r. GlenneY
doiaated II. l.. Dc Forest. 3 and +.
Warren Alderman, with a net score Of
10, won tho eighteen selected from
thir'y-six holes, mednl play compoti-
tlon, receiving trophy offered by rep
rescntatIves Of local industrial plants
New-York tribune., 1921-10-13
Feeney Is Lucky 10 Win
In Amateur ''Prelim'

Bunny Feenev. of the st. Jerome
Athletic Club, considered the logical
man to succeed Sam Lagonia for ene
amateur. middleweignt title, was lucky
to receive the Judges decision over
Charles Kuav, Of the Montauk Athletic
Club. al the eud of three-round bout
in the preliminaries Of q boxing tour
.'ti.l 'n auspices Of the Met
ropolitan Association of the Amateur
Athletic Union al Madison Square
Garden last night
Nu;V. 1.no is s. Stranger, surprised the
spectators when he not only outboXed
Fecney. but also outslugged his heavier
opponent, in the first two rounds. In
the third round Feeney assumed the ag-
gressive, battering his opponent all over
the ring and having him groggy at the
end of the round.
The next best bout of the evening was
cut short when Martin Smith, represent
ing the Congress Own Council of the
Nniphts of Coiumour, tzuocke4 cVt
Phillip Curry, of the Pastime A. C., in
the first round with lett and right to
the jaw. The finals viii be fought to-
NIGHT
New-York tribune., 1921-10-13
Ne,r Receipts Record
For WOrId's Series

A NEW record for worlds series
receipts was made Yesterday.
when the grand total to date
reached $s04,7sl. This is ss2,367
more than the previous high mark
made in the series between the Cin-
cinnasi Nationals and the Chicago
Americans in 1918.
Should the Yankees win to.dsv's
game and force the series into the
ninth and final game. the total re-
ceipts undoubtedly will pass The
million dollar mark. As the re-
ceirts stand now, the total for the
seven games is almost twelve times
the aggregate collected in the 1905
series between the Giants and Phil
adeiphia Athletics, the first series
played ander the rules of thc old
National Commission.
The attendance and gate rece;Dts
fell 4 trife short of Friday's rec
ord FOR the series. there being six
raid admissions less and a differ
encc of s33.
New-York tribune., 1921-10-13
Brown in Last Drill
Before Syracuse Game

PROVIDENCE, K. L. Oct. 12.-Brown
finished the hard work for the Syra-
cuse game this afternoon, wnen tae
varsity scored five touchdowns against
the scrub in an hours scr.mmage. The
Syracuse plays were used by the sec
oMd team, and the scrub made only one
tirst down during the afternoon. Sweet
reeled off a broken field run for sew
en,y yards and Carter cleared righe
end for lorty-hve and a touchdown
The Brown squad used great array
OF plays, introducing q number Of trick
formations. Brown leaves for Svra-
cuse tomorrow afternoon with the big
ges. ana best developed early season
squad in It's history.
New-York tribune., 1921-10-13

After the sun did fadeavay behind
couple OF chilly clouds ii the latter
part of the game it grew so cold that
if Miller Huggins could only have
drafted team of brass monkeys he
would have won the worlds series even
with Collins and Quinn on the mound
When Babe Ruth, draped in fawn-
colored overcoat and kelly walked
into the press box, some seventeen
million otherwise qualified voters
reared up on their hind legs &nd gave
the Bambino the glad and glorious
! "huzzah.' Oh, what are potcntates and
kings
Carl Msyss heaves 10 the plate IN
yesterdays game had as many curves
on them as one ef those antique in
struments the bartenders of We olden
days used to employ i'll the pulling OF
corks.
"Shufliin'' Phil Douglas ough. 20
wear d horseshoe pin in his tie for tho
remainder OF his life And i Phil
could arrange It without too much
trouble he ought to change the name
| OF one of his children to "Horseshoe."
And every night before he goes to bed
"Shuff1n ought to kneel and pray
that the rest of his life will slways be
as lucky as the nine innings of il that
he put in at the Polo Grounds ycster-
day That's the least he can do to
show his appreciation.
In the second inning. when Mike Nc
| Nally's drive TO the right field fence
went looming straight at Ross Young.
the Giant fielder Immediately grew
eight more than his regular allowance
| of thumbs as he made three or four At
tempts to pick the bail up. BY the time
he had retrieved the horses stuffed
hide Wallle Pipp had sauntered home,
| cuillng nosegays along the path. eat
ing a light lunch. smoking pure
havana and finishing the last three
chapters of Main Street"
In the Giants half of the second
Long George Kelly strobe to the
! plate shaking a mean wagon tongue.
: lawn McGraw's motto evidently was:
! Let George do it, but George didn't
Instead, he famed himself gently out
Of the picture
Mays was hurting the pill over tn.
plate so low to the ground at his
stage that the Giant bstters would have
done better if they had batted vhile
living on their "tunkens" McGrap-
should have provided his batsmen with
safety razors, so that they could have
shaved closer TO the ground when try
ing to swat Carl's tosses.
One Giant fan even went so far as
TO claim that baseball was crooked.
Said he could prove it by the "under-
handed" manner in which Mays vas
pitching.
Now to speak of Carl Mays. Carl
evidently doesn't think any more Of
giving base on balls than he does of
ms eeyeslght. In the three games in
which the Yankee twirler has faced
the "rebellious opposition.' nobody has
been able to mooch single gift from
Carl. Shylock was q spcnGthrif. COM
pared with this guy.
New-York tribune., 1921-10-13
ship Comparable to Mttyn
Douglas, Takes Time Starting,
But, Started, He's q Conqzteror
And to Think That Ward, Always Brilliant in the
Field, Has 10 Fivver at the Most s'Crucial''
Moments and Lose the Game for His Team
By W. !. Macbeth

Yankees lost the toughest
pulsed him by of
current worlds series the Polo yesterday.
Crsy Mathcwson the pasme
pitched three Of his
1912 inning draw the other two
these nportau.
Games the Reds Sox a more
New-York tribune., 1921-10-13

Harry Barlow, thirty-thrcc years old
of 1878 Collage Avenue. the Bronx, fell
from the gate entrance Of the Polo
CroundS yesterday and sustained n
compound fracfure OF Tho right leg He
wss taken 10 Columbus Hosp'tsl.
New-York tribune., 1921-10-13
Chance of Yankees Reposes
In Arm of $'Schoolboy" Hovt
By Jack Lawrence

There Giant
yesterdays who said the They
National represented the
ference in the ability 0
New-York tribune., 1921-10-13
British Golfers Defeat
GuiIford and Ouimet

HAMILTON. Mass. Oct l2-George
Duncan and Ahe Mitchell. British pro-
fessional golfers, to-day defeated Jesse
!. Gulford, American amateur cham
pon. and Francis OuiMet. former chem
pton, , Up. The Englishmen were
down with four to play when they came
through with three holes for the match.
New-York tribune., 1921-10-13

From the press stand it looked yes
terday as though the hand Of fate had
interceded for the Giants to hand them
an unearned victory. 1t is impossible
to detract from the magnificent per
formance OF "Shuh1in Phil" Douglas,
the gaunt figure that originated in
Tracy City, Tenn. but it is equally
impossible FOR an impartial spectator
to say that "Shufin PHIL didn't get
a large percentage Of the breaks in
the game and that Carl Mays, twirler
for the Yankees, corresponding per
centage Of the bad breaks.
After playing through SIX games Of
the best defensive baseball that has
been seen in any recent worlds series
the Yankees made their miscues yes
terday and these misconnections cost
them the final decision and possibly
the world championship.
The club still mas i chance to even
up to-day. but it viii require the most
remarkable performance ever seen in
4 worlds series. T. the erabattled
Yar;s are TO survive and carry the
series to nine games it means that tine
youngster, Waite Ioyt. Brooklyn
ScHoo4p0t mus, pel+o'ii' annoy @'i ~ -"
possible feat' lie HsuS, 70 pach 20 we
box and conquer pfooaD!y ArNhur NeHl
aMd the Giants tor the third successive
tme.
Can HoNt Do II?
ri. ..:.. ,,.a4 oh.or.od hovahol7
folks last night was;
=, an iios ,'',il.. uo ~. .o,a ~, yorLec
yrs semet%ils r az ai;,o p1u ny tbis
49,, .rnrs, T,oer,ns IN ea, stao the
'.l,..,,. ntinai a",,,a,. .,,,ir !,
.';J, u''e te at ''- cha,
w. 4, ''l'c' o..,I ~ a,,,,,;Np
st tt ~ Inp l.''o'S % "0''" 0''" >" ''''
otaAo,.,r .,,,,~,,,orr oe
=, W ~ Ses'V n@S : s1'..c 80 'pPo1 .c'
:''e aa''oi,"' Aeas ue s,4t !" cte ,. Soy V''
ID va =, a.. noy cam ~ 20 ~
ds"i,,o s"'a' s,,bn ctr ,,.;ii ,''a 4sae
w. l,o..l laot. ,;a,, a. .I,a>.rnr..
IT,. ,,,,o ,,.,.o -,.;1,;,,r ~
,,.a'.sr hars cass5 ~, Wa'.. IN e.
TTc{, ,1oa.,s 49," ,rbn w. ,,,e+ ,.'iI1
;f tbr, ara - la,rrb - f1o, lns,o,o. a
dr;,'a ro,. .5o ,tsIo Atsn +haro ,.,n,.
fev G;a,,, ,,;,"o Co., ,;it;.,. ~
r;sL ,hc;, ba,.dYaai,,,,oA ,,.;o,;,,,s
Tho Na+inMai Ion,,,,o .'oD "t'ias's raa >.,.
yo.i,s dt..;dnG ,o''r~f~1d ,,,i
willing to pooh-pooh uoyt's long
chances than to wager their money.
After losing one Of the most brill
iiant games he ever pitched, Carl Mays
zoo" ms ce1eac Wi'h fe" Complaints.
nc sll Is IA NSating mood ana wants
HoyC 10 WIN To-Day IN order to give
MIN caInce 70 come back on FRIDAY
New-York tribune., 1921-10-13
Giants Adopt
Horseshoe as
Club Emblem
Sidelights on Seventh Con-
test of Big Series for
Worlds Championship
By Fred Hawthorne

After Yesterdays game the Giant.
have adopted the horseshoe as their ns-
tlonal flower 1t was not raining rain
or daffodils for McGraw's men; it was
raining horseshccs.
New-York tribune., 1921-10-13
Play by Ploy
OF How Giants
Deposed Yanks
FIRST INNING

YANKEEs-Fcwster flied to Young,
Peck got q long hit to left for two
bases. Frisch threw out Miller, Peck
going to third. Douglas knocked down
Meusel's groundcr and threw him out.
NO RUNS, ONE hit.
GIANTS-Burns flied to Meusel
Bancroft got double to let. Frisch
flied to Miller and Bancroft went to
third. Mays threw Young out NO
RUNS, ONE HIT.
SECOND INNING
YANKEES -Pipp doubled against
the left field fence Ward sacrificed,
F'risch to Kelly. Pipp scored On Nc
Nallys single to right. Schang forced
Men ally, Bancroft to Rawlings Mays
lined to Rawlings. ONE RUN, TWO
HITS.
GIANTs-Kely famed on three
pitched balls. McNally threw cut
Meusel: McNalIy threw out Rawlings.
NO RUNS, NO HITS.
THIRD INNING
YANKEES -Fewster singled to left
but went cut stretching it, Mcusel to
Bancroft. Peck got a Texas Lacquer to
lett. Miller popped TO Bancroft Mou-
sci famed. NO RUNS, TWO HITS
GlANTS-Frank Baker went in to
play third base for the Yankees. Sny-
der out, Peck to Pipp. Douglas struck
out Burns got a two-nase hit over
Raker's head. Bancroft struck out.
NO RUNS, ONE HIT.
FOURTH INNING
Pipp grounded TO Kelly unassisted
Douglas tossed out Ward. Baker flied
ont to Frisch. no RUNS, NO HITS.
GIANTS Mays threw out Frisch
Young got a single off Wards glove
Kelly struck out and Young stole
second. Young scored on Mcusel's
line single TO center. Rawlings out to
HITS.
FIFTH INNING
YANKEES - Douglas threw out
Schang. Rawlings threw out Mays.
Fewstcr famed. NO RUNS. 10
HITS.
GIANTS Snyder flied to Miller
4 twobase hit, but was out at third
stretching ii. Miller 10 Ward to Baker
NO RUNS, ONE HIT.
SIXTH INNING
YANKEES Peck fouled to Frisch.
Frisch threw out Miller. Meusel flied to
Young no RUNS. NO HITS.
tIlANlS-N " ard threw out Bancroft.
Ward threw cut Frisch Ward threw
out Young. no RCNs, no HITS.
SEVENTH INNING
YANKEES -Pipp lined to Douglas
Ward put up 3 high fly to Burns.
Baker singled to center. Schang sin
Fed into center, Baker going to third.
schaMg went to second on a wild pitch.
Rawlinrs threw out Mays. 40 RUNS,
TWO HTS.
GIANTS-Peck threw out Kelly.
Meusel struck out. Rawlings got to
lrst on Wards error. Rawlings scored
on Snyder's hit to left for two bases.
Douglas struck out. ONE RUN. ONE
HIT, ONE ERROR.
EIGHTH INNING
YANKEES Douglas threw out Few
ster peck struck out Miller walked.
Bancroft threw out Meusel. no RUNS,
NO HITS
GIANTS Peck threw out Burns.
Teck also threw out Bancroft Frsch
struck cut NO RUNS, NO HITS.
NlNTH INNING
YANKEES Rawlings threw out Pipp.
Ward fled to Burns. Baker got a
single through Kelly. Devormer ran
for Baker. Douglas threw out Schang.
NO RUNS, ONE HIT
New-York tribune., 1921-10-13
NINTH INNING

YANKEES Rawlings threw out Pipp.
ward flied TO Burns. Baker got a
single through Kelly. Devormer ran
for Baker. Douglas threw out Schang.
NO RUNS. ONE HIT.
New-York tribune., 1921-10-13
FIFTH INNING

YANKEES - Douglas threw out
Schang. Rawlings threw OUT Mays.
Fewstcr famed. NO RUNS, 40
HITS.
GIANTS Snyder flied to Miller.
Douglas grounded to Pipp. Burns got
4 two-hase hit, but was out at third
stretching it. Miller TO Ward to Baker
NO PIrNN ONE III1'
New-York tribune., 1921-10-13
SIXTH INNINl,

YANKEES-Pecl fouled to Frisch.
Frisch threw out Miller. Meusel flied to
Young. no RUNS. NO HITS.
GIANTS-W ard threw out Bancroft.
Ward threw cut Frisch Ward threw
out Young. 40 Runs. 10 HTS.
New-York tribune., 1921-10-13
THIRD INNING
FOURTH INNING

Pipp grounded 10 Kelly unassisted
Douglas tossed out Ward Baker flied
ont to Frisch. no RUNS. NO HITS
Young got a single off Wards glove
Kelly struck out and Young stole
second. Young scored on Mcusel's
line single TO center. Rawlings out to
Pipp unassstod. ONE RUN, TWO
lItrrst
New-York tribune., 1921-10-13
-Caseys" Received a " llitewasll

The EImhurst "Caseys' proved easy
FOR the Tlatbush Football Club eleven
on the latter's grounds at Elmhurst,
L. l.. yesterday, by score Of 2G TO o.
New-York tribune., 1921-10-13
SEVENTH INNING
ElCHTIT INNING

YANKEES Douglas threw out Few
ster. peek struck out. Miller walked.
Bancroft threw out Meusel. no RUNS,
NO HITS
Teck aiso threw out Bancroft. Frsch
strucl. cut. NO RUNS, NO HITS.
New-York tribune., 1921-10-13

After the sun did fadoawsy behind
couple OF chilly clouds IL the latter
part of the game it grew so cold tha,
If Miller Higgins could only have
drafted team OF brass monkeys he
would have won the worlds series even
with Collins and Quinn on the mound
New-York tribune., 1921-10-13

One Giant fan even went so far an
to claim that baseball was crooked.
Said he could prove it by the "under-
handed" manner in which Mays vas
pitching.
New-York tribune., 1921-10-13

When Babe Ruth, draped in a fawn-
colored overcost and kelly walked
into the press box, some seventeen
million otherwise qualified voters
reared up on their hind legs and gave
the Bambno the glad and glorious
"huzzah." Oh, what are potcntates and
kings?
New-York tribune., 1921-10-13
Hoyts Finger Has Monded

In the seventh. after Pcckinpaurh
had thrown out Kelly on q hard chance
nad Emil McuSel had famed, Ward
provided the error which gave The
Chants the run that won the game.
Snydcr's hit for two bases scored Raw
ling.. bat the catcher himself wss left
New-York tribune., 1921-10-13

Carl Msys's heaves 10 the plate IN
yesterdays game had as many curves
on them as one ef those antique in
struments the bartenders of We olden
days used TO employ i'll the pulling Of
ccrks.
Putnam patriot. [volume] (Putnam, Conn.) 1872-1962, 1921-01-21
BAPTIST CHURCH NOTES

Rev. Geo. W. Harvey Of West Son.
erville, Miss, will supply Sunday. his
themes being 1.-The Necessity Of Wis
ion," and 1.-THE DynaEnSx OF God" Mr..
Harvey has been in. government SER
vice and the New ord movement
and ia noss in Y. n c. A. work.
The officers and teachers Of the Ju-
nior department Of the Bible school
meet with Miss Mildred Bard this eve
ming.
The birthday collection at the Bible
school Sunday amounted to $25. The
attendance was 49,
Anyone wishing to contribute flow.
ers in memory Of friends may do SC
by communicating with H. A. Brown
telephone 81-4. The flowers will be
afterwards sent to the sick or be dis
posed of by the donors as they desire
1t was great pleasure to hear Rev
Mr.. Lockwood again last Sunday. His
sermons were helpful and showed the
spirit of the Master.
II. A. Brown will give a talk at the
B. Y. P. U. Sunday evening at 6 o.
clock.
Merton Ames is the new church or.
ganist, taking the place of Mrs. Sam
uel Rich, who has resigned after &
faithful and efficient service of seven
teen years.
Putnam patriot. [volume] (Putnam, Conn.) 1872-1962, 1921-01-21
UNION

A. Sands Of Mashapaug has moved
into the parsonage.
A party of campers from Manches-
ter were at their camp at Bigelow on a
fishing expedition.
Mrs. l. Richards has rented part
of her house to Mr.. Allen Of Dudley,
who is cutting the lumber on the par
scnage lot
Mr.. Garrison and the new supervis-
or, Mr.. Rupp, and Miss Ruth Denison,
teacher in District No. 2, had narrow
escape from serious accident. They
went to Mashapaug to a teachers
meeting on Friday, Jan. IA. It was
rather slippery going up the Bigelow
Hills, but they managed to get to the
top While they were gone the hard
rain increased the ice. When they
were coming down the hill near the
Bigelow pond they had nearly reached
the bottom when the car skidded, hit
the rail and cracked it in two places,
turning the car completely around.
They were not injured in any way and
but slight injury to the car. One
fender was broken and the other
slightly bent. After getting righted
around they proceeded on their way,
only little bit nervous after the ex-
citement.
Putnam patriot. [volume] (Putnam, Conn.) 1872-1962, 1921-01-21
NORTH WOODSTOCK

George Snow has been confined to
the house by an attack Of pneumonia.
Miss Phyllis Taylor of Southbridge
spent the weekend with Miss Virginia
Corttis.
A baked bean supper and Mother
Goose entertainment are being ar
ranged for the January church social.
Miss Lovan Dixon, who is spending
the winter in Sturbridge, spent last
week in Southbridge, the guest Of
George Payne's family.
Mr.. Smith, who about year ago
bought the Dexter Bannister place,
had his henhouse raided last Sunday
evening, losing about fifteen hens.
The annual church dinner was held
in Society hall last Saturday evening
and was well attended. The society
committee chosen for the coming yea,
are L. ]. Leavitt, George Deane and
Harold Hubbard.
Friends Of Charles Z. Pratt, former
supervisor in the Woodstocks, will b.
saddened to learn Of the death of hi.
little son, Charles Edgar, Jr., in ths
New Britain hospital, recently. Thu
boy was hit by truck and sustained
fractured skull and fractured leg
He died several days after the acct
dent, from his injuries.
Putnam patriot. [volume] (Putnam, Conn.) 1872-1962, 1921-01-21
Mrs. Georgiana (Co.burn) Reed

Mrs. Georgiana (Colburn) Reed
aged "a years, passed away at he,
home Jan. IL after nearly three
months illness. She was the wife OF
Morgan Reed.
She was a life long resident Of I'm
ion, born in the northwest part of the
town in 1916, the daughter of George
and Elizabeth Colburn. She was Of a
congenial and happy disposition and
will be greatly missed by large num-
Der Of friends.
She leaves her husband and two Sis
tiers, Mrs. Ella Upham and Mrs. Mari
on GoodeIl, both of Stafford.
She was a member of the Congre-
gational church and for many years
sang in the choir. She was also an
active member of the Grange.
The funeral was held at the church
Saturday, Jan. is, at IL o'clock, Rev.
l. P. Booth Of Stafford officiating. In
terment at the Center cemetery.
Putnam patriot. [volume] (Putnam, Conn.) 1872-1962, 1921-01-21

The Willimantic basketball team
will play at the T. NJ. H. S. next Fri
day.
The T. M. H. s. basketball team
will journey to Willimantic Tuesday
night
The Ladies' Aid viii have an enter
tainment Wednesday night at the
Methodist church.
Last Wednesday the T. NJ. II. S,
basketball team journeyed to Daniel
son to play Killingly High school. The
game was fast, but resulted in a vic
tory for Killingiy.
The typewriting contest at the T.
N. II. 8. has so far resulted in Kelly's
side the winner. It is supposed that
soon Sylvia's side will come up and 60
ahead Of Kelly's side.
Putnam patriot. [volume] (Putnam, Conn.) 1872-1962, 1921-01-21
EAST WOODSTOCK

Otto Pike Ia III with rheumatic fever.
Carl Danielson is confined to the
house with mumps.
Miss Eleanor Lindeman Of Will
mantle Normal school spent the week
end at her home.
Mrs. Josephine Steere Of East Doug
las spent the weekend with George
Wetherell and family.
The linen" of the parish are ar.
ranging for their annual social to be
held the latter part of the monht.
Several from here attended the bas-
ket ball game in Webster Saturday
evening, Woodstock Academy playing
with Bartlett high.
John Killam is in Hartford this week
assisting Secretary L. H. Healey dur
ing the Pathological convention. Mr.
Killam also visited relatives in
Thompsonville en- route.
Repairs are being made on the
North church, and necessary altera-
tions made by members who are Civ
ing their services to hasten the use of
the building for club meetings.
C. W. Killam is committee for the
next meeting Of the Community Club
for Jan. 26. There will be miscel-
laneous program and an address by
Rev. Henry Baker.
The annual church dinner on Satur-
day was attended by 100 people, and
the chicken pie with its aecompani-
ments of vegetables, cake, coffee and
ice cream was pronounced fine, and
was served under the direction of
Mrs. A. G. Morse, Mrs. A. H. Hubbard,
Mrs. George Bosworth. A roll call
followed. Mrs. Chester K. May was
appointed historian and Mrs. l.. W..
Lindeman corresponding secretary.
Mrs. F. A. Jordan and Mrs. Arnold
Stone presented an interesting musical
program at the meeting Of the Com
munity Club held last week. Inefe
were selections by q male chorus,
solos by Mrs. Stone, Mrs. Ezra May,
Miss Marguerite Burns, and a humor-
Gus selection by Mrs. E. e. May. Mrs.
A. H. HibbaYd, Miss Upham and Doris
Putnam patriot. [volume] (Putnam, Conn.) 1872-1962, 1921-01-21
POMFRE1'

Miss Margaret Surridge left Satur.
day for New York, after spending two
weeks in Boston with her sister, Char
lotte Foley.
The North school, Pomfret, Is to
give dance in A. O. H. hall Friday
evening, Jan. %. Music by Belair's
Singing orchestra.
w. H. Blackmore was in Boston
last week, where he attended the cat
show, accompanied by his two daugh-
tiers, Margaret and Charlotte, one Of
whom owns prize Blue Persian cat.
Mrs. Hazel Davenport Lewis and
Mrs. J. Frederick Ash will give a
whist at the Pomfret Neighborhood
House on Wednesday, Jan. 26, at 8
o'cock for the Day Kimball Hospital
Baby Fund All cordially invited. Adj
mission, so cents.
Putnam patriot. [volume] (Putnam, Conn.) 1872-1962, 1921-01-21
ELLIOTTS

Miss Marie Loudly is spending the
winter wit hher father.
H. ]. Potter of Hartford was with
friends here over Sunday.
The collie pups at F. H. Paine's are
attracting much attention
Miss M. E. Millen has started fol-
California, where she will remain for
some months.
Miss Elsie Dryden has resigned her
school in Atwoodville and is now sub
shutting at North Coventry.
The Misses Margaret Dawson, Mil
dred Johnson and Elizabeth Everest
of Willimantic were weekend guests
at Breeze Hill Farm.
Putnam patriot. [volume] (Putnam, Conn.) 1872-1962, 1921-01-21
HAROLD c. ELLIOTT
ENTERTAINS SENIOR CLASS

The Seniors of P. H. S. were the
guests of Harold C. Elliott at his home
on South Main street Thursday eve-
ming. There are thirty-eight members
of the class of 1921 and large ma
jority were present. Class President
Murphy conducted a short business
meeting, during which class plans for
the coming weeks were discussed.
Later, the evening was given to
singing Of the class songs, games, and
general good time. The decorations
and favors were in the class colors,
purple and gold. Refreshments Of
ice cream, cake and candy were serv-
ed.