davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald., 1921-12-16
MURDER FAILS, KILLS SELF.

steve Fazelsas OF 272 Grace street.
Perth Amboy. attempted to shoot his
wife Mary and then shot himself
through the heart while under the In
fluence of liquor. according to his fam
ily. He died i'm the police patrol on the
way to the hospital. The wife was not
injured.
The New York herald., 1921-12-16

Bead Necklaces
Rama pearl necklace, white
gold, fancy clasp, Oriental
tinting, beautifully graduated,
$35.
Rama pearl earrings, double
drop, single pear shape pearls
on slender white gold chains,
$32.
Rama pearl bracelet, in COM
bination with cord and white
gold, S42.
Genuine coral neckla.e. 36
in. long, corals well matched,
graduated, very fine iusrre,
$125.
Jade pendant, hand carved,
in combination of green and
white, $50.
Genuine cloudy amber, %
inches long, unusually assem-
bled, $65.
Real stone cameo for pin or
sautoir, 14-karat gold mount
ing, surrounded with real
pearls, $62.
Clocks
Mahogany boudoir clock, 8
day time, $6.75.
Mahogany mantle clock,
tambour design 8-day pendu-
Inn hour and half-hOur strike
movement, $50.
French crystal boudoir
clock, with case, 8-day jew
eled cylinder movement, ra-
dunn dial, SIS.
Bronze, ships bell strike,
desk clock, copper bronze fin
ish, high grade movement,
$110.
Mahogany mantle clock, g.
day lever movement, West
minister chime on all quarters,
$96.50.
French crystal mantle clock,
8-day mercury pendulum
movement, $56.
Folding leather travelling
clock, 15-jewel, 44-hour move
ment, radium dial, $28.
Enameled N panel boudoir
clock, 8-day movement, radi-
um dial, $105.
Mahogany mantle clock,
Adam period reproduction,
high grade lever, S-day move
ment, hour and half hour
strike, $3.50.
Mahogany h a IL c loc k,
weight movement, Westmin-
ster chime on tubes, $400.
Mahogany hall clock, B.
train weight movement, West
minister and Canterbury
chimes on tubes, Se25.
Mahogany hall clock, g.
train weight movement, West
minister, Canterbury and
Wilmington chimes on tubes,
5000.
Sterling Silver Tableware
Tea and coffee, 5 pieces,
hand chased, $255.
Coffee set, 8 pieces, plain
Colonial, 500.
Centre piece, hand en-
graved, $50.
Jewelry Store, Sire
The New York herald., 1921-12-16
"Dinna Ye Mind"

how your sweet old mother
used to say "A green
Christmas means a White
Easter" and "a windy Saint
Patrick's Day?
Truly the words of the
old mother have a long life.
They keep on coming back
and coming back.
"The mither's breath is
aye sweet"
A full-grown young
daughter is saying. proud
and happy to have a mother
living to give a present to
this Christmas!
President Harrison's old
Indiana friend, Lew Wal
lace, who wrote "Ben Hur,"
once said, God may have
thought He could not be
everywhere, therefore He
made mothers"
[Signed1
III M4s<
December IS, 1921.
The New York herald., 1921-12-16
Advertisement. A
Light and Warm
Irish Fleecy Overcoats.

Warmth without weight ideal
Overcoats. listers and Single
Breasteds In rich looking foreign
materials. $50, s54. As to Suits
AN oxford grey herringbone.
all wool virgin wool. carefully
tailored and correctly fitted to
You. $32. j make my ready
made clothes--that explains the
popular prices. @. N. VINCENT,
524 9Th Ave-, Bet. 31st and
32nd SITS.
The New York herald., 1921-12-16
Wanamaker Shirts $I.95

We have 2,400 shirts, fresh from the workrooms,
which will be put out the tables for the first time
this morning. All of WOVEN madras, in almost
of patterns and coorings-not the sort OF shirt
usually seen these days for little as $1.95
Made for us, our way, our generous measurements.
Sizes IA to IT, in three different sleeve lengths.
Burlington Arcade Floor, New Building
The New York herald., 1921-12-16
Mems British-nnade listers noW SIS
They were $85 in the LONDON SHOP


Most of them CRoMBIE overcoatngs best in the world You know
with belt Sgebreasted without belt Gra browns buesal
of mater and fashionableness concerned
They beyond all matching
-BuGn AadFIo New
The New York herald., 1921-12-16

Sandwich tray, hand chased,
$50.
Bonbon dishes, good weight,
$1O.5O.
Pair candlesticks, z inches,
Colonial, $12.75.
Bonbon basket, pierced, en-
graved, SIT.
Fine selection flower vases.
Imported French tea and
coffee sets.
Olive spoons, 1925 each.
Olive forks, 1925 each.
Tea balls, 1925 each.
Marmalade spoons, $2.25 ca.
Sugar tongs, So each.
Tea strainers, $3.75 each.
Tea spoons, $18 dozen to
$28 dozen.
Pie servers, S. each.
Sandwich tongs, $3.50.
51-pc. chest mahogany,
sterling silver, Cortland pat
tern, $207 complete.
81 pcs. mahogany chest)
of sterling silver, Trianon pat
tern, $500 get.
Sterling Silver Novelties
Mesh bag-square fine mesh
Sapphire clasp, $50.
Combination vanity and card
case, hammered silver, $3.50.
Enamel ash tray (blue),
$24.
Nest of ash trays with hold
ers for Match Box, $29.
Cigarette box-plain, S53.
Trinket box--oval jade COW
er, sos.
Pocket comb, silver top,
1926.
Glass ink well, silver top,
S14.50.
Stamp box, hammered,
S2O.75.
Rolling blotter, plain,
$3.50.
Enameled ink well, SAL.
Calendar, engine turned,
$3.50.
Sterling Silver
Toilet Ware
Mirror, hammered, new long
handle, 500.
Hair brush, hammered, to
match, $22.
Comb, hammered, to match,
$3.50.
Military brushes, engine
turned (pair), $21.56.
Cloth brush, engraved,
S12.75.
Pin tray-plain oval shape,
81.
Pin cushion and jewel case
combined, $19.
Cologne bottle, silver top,
glass stopper, $16.
Powder jar, glass and silver :
cover, engine-turned, SIS.
oval frame, hammered,
$39.50.
( Floor, Stewart Building
Putnam patriot., 1921-11-04
WILLIAM ~. ARTHUR

William II. Arthur, Il. died very
suddenly yesterday Thursday morn
ing 1t his home in Meohaniesville. Two
weeks ago he suffered severe attack
Of acute indigestion. from which he
revived, but had not felt his usual self
since then, Yesterday morning early
ne was seized with another attack. ana
though apparently relieved. the strain
was too much for his heart He fell
from a chair in which he was sitting
and died before a physician could
reach his side
The deceased was native Of Me
chanicsville and had always lived in
this locality He was engaged in the
trucking business Besides his moth
err he leaves a brother John and a sis.
ter, Miss Mary. both Of siechsti $
vile.
The funeral will be held tomorrow
morning at II O'Clock and mass will
be sung at the Sacred Heart -hurch.
West Thompson. Burial wiz take
place in st. Mary's ccmetefa Putnam
Putnam patriot., 1921-11-04
NAPOLEON DUPRE

After -four days illness, Napoleon
Dupre died Al the home Of his father
Alphonse Dupre. Wednesday evening
at : o'clock He was born in Dan
vile, Canada, and came to this city
with his parents when very young He
saw six years Of voluntary service IN
the army, and since his excellent dis
charge ten years aeo, had been sue
ecssfully engaged IN the plumbing
business. He was "A man Of very
cheerful disposition and well liked.
Besides his father. Alpbonse Dupre.
ne leaves SIX sisters, Mrs Paul st.
George. Misses Georeianna and Leona
Dupre Of this city, Mrs=Girard Chag
non of Arctic, r l., and Sisters
Charles Aware and Madeleine Anne
lie Of the order Of the Sisters Of the
Holy Ghost. both in France. Five
brothers also survive, Alphouse j.
Noel. David and Aldese Of Putnam,
and Alexander of New Bedford. Flu
neral services viii be held at st
aary's church sunday morning al II
o'clock
Putnam patriot., 1921-11-04
Feeble BLOOD
works HAVOC
Guides pcpto-Msngan Makes
Red Blood; Liquid and
Tablet Form

When blood becomes thin aud weak
Il Is due 10 falling of in the mum
Der Of red blood CELLS I, is easily rec-
ognized by pallid skin OF hlemished
complexion, loss u appetite OF unnat-
ural suitability and sensation Of
weakness II is not dangerous AT FIRST.
In fact. many people scarcely notice
j, and go on for days, thinking they
will be better next day.
The great danger Is in the possible
ity Of becoming seriously III from dis
ease. which can work havoc IN a body
that lacks the endurance and resist
ance IN rich, red blood.
Taken IN time and steadily, a few
bottles of GUIDES Pepto- ManRan are u
great help II improves the quality Of
the blood by adding red blood cells.
They check the weakness. improve the
appetite, aad clear the complexion.
You can get Guides Pepto- Mangan
IN liquid and tablet form At your drug
gists Get the genuine with the
name Guides Pepto Mangan" on the
package Advertisement.
Putnam patriot., 1921-11-04
WOODSTOCK ACADEMY

\ great many names have been add
ed to the honor list this week They
are Beatrice Healcy, Merriam Ware,
10 Sullard. Helen johnson. Elizabeth
Rollins. Annette May Doris Linde
man. Elsa johnson. Quentin Sanger,
Arnold Johnston, Vincent Miller.
Charles Peckham, Jalia Swensun, Ma
belle sangren. Gladys Young, Judith
Johnson. Alice Cross. Milton Perrin
and Hazel Sheldon
Friday number Of the Junior and
Senior boys. accompanied by dr Du-
temple, left for New Haven, where
they spent the weekend attending =
Y. 81. &. a. convention. Mrs. Du
temple took charge Of Mr.. Dutem-
ple's classes.
The school j.. practicing for the Sc
nior social to be- held tonight There
viii b. musical entertainment fol
lowed by dancing All ARE hoping the
tovn win gite the class If 1922 q
good start
I Friday Miss Elizabeth Ross for
mer Teacher, visited the Academy
giving ~ pleasant surprise.
Putnam patriot., 1921-11-04
WEST WOODSTOCK

Mrs John Shepherd entertained her
nephew, George litehfield, ON Sunday
Church services during the month
Of November will be held at 1880 a.
M.
Lew Staples has purchased the cot
tage recently owned by Mrs Nancy
Howard
Mrs. f. y. Harris Is visiting her Is
ter Mis- Sue Winslow. in Woorsoek
ct. Il |.
Nh and Mrs. George Place Of Web.
ster spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs
Luther Place.
John N. Perrin has Joined has fam
lily in Corning. \. Y, whore he vii
spend this week.
Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Davis Of Cen
trail Village spent Sunday with Mr
and Mrs Randall DAVIS.
Mr. and Mrz. Howard NJ Frost mo-
tored from Brooklyn. \ y. Saturday
10 spend the weekend IN town.
Miss +. NJ Williams, +. J. William
son and son Paul and Miss Mary VII
Hams Of Hartford were IN town Sun
day.
Mr.. aud Mrs. bingham have sole
their farm IN the Stafford district 70
party from Rhode Island and viii 70
turn soon TO their former home II
Vermont
The Misses Ware. Sullard. Place
and Causan we're invited 10 Mrs john
Wallace home one afternoon las
week to meet Mrs. Wallace niece
Miss Pearl Gould. Refreshment
were SERVED and Is very pleasant al
ternfaH Heat together
Putnam patriot., 1921-11-04
SOUTH WOODSTOCK

Mrs K Heller visited in town over
the Neek-eHd.
Mrs II iamonthe IS visiting her
son an oyster Bay. l.. ].
RK Stafford is putting in a pipe
less furnace in both his store and
house.
Conrad Erickson, one Of r. X SAT-
fold's clerks, has just purchased a
new Ford
Asa scranton. Jr.. is remodeling
his house somewhat, making more
commodioas chambers.
DR.. and Mrs Hitler " New York
were entertained by Mr.. and Mrs.
Perry a few days recently
Mrs. A saxbye, who has been SUI
fering from the effects Of ether and
gas, is nov able to be up and around.
Several Senexet Changers visited
Quinnatisset Grange Tuesday evening
in order to hear the High Priest Of
Demeter's address.
Dir. and Mn. Fred Sheldon eele.
brated their 2sth anniversary satur-
day. Oct. 20. a more extended no
tice will be found elsewhere IN this
issue.
Putnam patriot., 1921-11-04
Ancestors Were Pilgrims

Il is perhaps worthy Of mention IN
this, the Pilgrim Tereentenary, that
Mrs. Lyon and brother, John Aldrich,
are lineal descendants Of John How
land and Elizabeth Tilly of Mayflower
fame Mrs Lyon well remembers her
grandmother. Marian Rowland. wife
of Esae Aldrich, who lived for many
years at the old homestead IN the
neighboriae town q Thompson. She
lived 10 be 81 years Of age and is
buried it, Sew Boston cemetery.
MR. Lyon spent years getting the
record. but has it complete both to
Tie landing Of the Pilgrims ana the
signing II the compact II every gen
GRAFTON II no Rowland and Aldrieh
famiies there has been . john ard an
Elizabeth. 1amcsakes - their illustfi-
Gus ancestors Fire hoase y John
Rowland IS tu landing 10 Plymouth
and his grave IS visited by thousands
Of tourists
Putnam patriot., 1921-11-04
NORTH WOODSTOCK

Miss Haude Hcaiey WIS home from
Bridgeport for the week end.
The Ladies Aid met at Echo Farm
for q sewing meeting on Wednesday.
Mrs. Wendell Witter has been en-.
PERTAINING Mr. ard Mrs r " Platts
Of Orange. Mass.
Mrs. Flora Merriek and grandson
Joseph of Holyoke spent sunday with
AIRS Cyrus Potter
Work Oh the new cement bridge j.
North village has been started by Con.
tractor John r Sabiu Of Putnam,
Mrs. Florence Lockwood Of Porter
Plains mas been spending the weeb
with her parents. Mr. and Mrs. II =
Hubbard
Misses Mary and winifred Potter
spent the week end with their parents
Miss johnson Of Waterbury also being
their guest
TIE English Neighborhood folks
big and little. enjoyed delightful
evening last Monday with Mrs. Harold
T.tsar.. HailCEr'ca genres and re-
Putnam patriot., 1921-11-04
OBITUARIES
MRS. AzILDA BONNEVILLE

After an Illness Of mere than a wear
curing which time she was hefpisss
invalid, Mrs. Azilda Bonneville. wife
# Antoine Bonneville, died late Wen.
nesday night at her home on Green
street.
Mrs. Bonneville was q native If
Canada, being born October IS 1874
She had resided in Putnam fer a.
years and had a aide circle Of friends
throughout this vicinity During Der
Younger years she was active In the
affairs of st. Mary's church and Wss
q member Of the parish 81. Anne So.
ciety. About year arc she Suffered
a shock and since then had been ~
invalid. She was tenderly cared for
by her daughter. Miss Aurise Bonne-
Vile
Besides her husband, she leaves
four daughters. Sister Norberta ~
Hartford, member Of the Order ~
Sisters Of Mercy and for years was
stationed at St. Mary's convent. tins
efty; Mrs. Edmund Basine, Of Worces-
ter; Miss Aurise Bonneville: Nrs.
Paul Archambeault Of Worcester
There are also three sons. Selectman
Alfred Bonneville Of Putnam. Eugene
Bonneville Of Seder's store. Putnam.
and Herman Bonneville Of Bridgeport.
The funeral was held this morning
At $50 o'clock and solemn high mass
II requiem was celebrated at s..
Mary's church. many relatives and
friends, beNg in attendance Burial
took placefn St Mary's cemetery and
she bearers were Alfred. Eugene and
Herman Bonneville. three sons, and
Leo Basinet, Alfred J. Bonneville. Jr..
and Baimoare Archan1beault. three.
grandsons
Putnam patriot., 1921-11-04
ALL AROUND THE WOODSTOCKS

turned Sunday evening from the \.
NJ. G. 4. conference in New Haven.
They made the trip by auto
Rev. Boynton Merrill Of Putnam
preached at the union service held IN
the Congregational church Sunday #
ternoon at = o'clock The church was
filled. over 200 being present. The
choir sang the anthem, Seek Ne the
Lord. Arthur Pilling having the solo
The c. + meeting was held in The
evening.
a missionary meeting was held Al
the home Of Mrs. Paul Clifford We'd
nesday afternoon. Mrs. George Bes
worth. a delegate to the Institute held
IN Hartford Oct - and 10. gave q
detailed report The program was ii
charge Of Mrs. William Jennings Top
ic. THE Reach Of the Church. see
ond chapter Of the text book. 4 pleas
ant social hour followed
Putnam patriot., 1921-11-04
MRS. MARIE ST. JEAN

Mrs. Marie L. CBoureierl St Jean
died at her home Thursday morning
at o'clock at the age Of 81. She
had been i'll for two years, and had
undergone ten operations during that
time
She was born in Grafton. Mass in
1884. the daughter Of Mr. and Mrs
Alphonse Bourcier. In 1910 she mar
ried Arthur ST. Jean Of this city. She
was member OF the Ladies Of St
Anne and the Union st. John Baptiste
Society. Council No. Id.
Besides her parents. she leaves two
sisters. Nrz. John BoudtH of eros
4enordale. and SIR Arthur Long, Of
Danielsun.
Funeral services VIII Be held a. ST
Mary church Sunday afternoon ~ .
o'clock
Putnam patriot., 1921-11-04
PoMFRET

There will be a chicken supper at
the Neighborhood House Wednesday
evening, Nov %
Mrs BiRelow attended the aist an
nual meeting Of the Moman's A1sil-
larry. which was held IN New London,
on Thursday.
Miss Evelyn Ellsworth IS visiting
Mrs. Overlook Mis- Ellsworth brought
with her from Europe SEINE beautiful
fabrics. and on her return 70 New
York viii open an art shop on b0th
street
Putnam patriot., 1921-11-04

freshments were the order Of the eve
ming
Daniel Anderson figured in an aeei-
dent last week when his team was run
into by an automobile while driving
on Nam street, Webster His wagon
was smashed and horse badly hurt.
Mr.. Anderson escaped with slight IN
jury.
The Moses Perrin farm has been
sold t. "A Mr. Fits from Westheld.
Mass. His wife is descendant Of the
Perrin family, SO that the farm, which
has been in the family for 60 Sears.
will still continue To be owned BY one
Of the family.
The local auxiliary of the Day Kim
ball Hospital Board met with Mfs. /,
II. Healee last week Thursday There
were about 10 ladies present. Most of
the officers were reelected. Reports
and addresses were given by the Off
GERS of the Putnam Board
Putnam patriot., 1921-11-04
Senexet Grange Elects

The following officers were elected
at the meeting of Senexet Grange on
Wednesday evening, Nov. Z:
Master. Michael White; oycrseer,
Julia Johnson. lecturer. George Ham
ilton: secretary, Louise Clark; treas
.rar. Harry Wells; chaplain. Mrs.
George Butts. steward. Edwin John
son. assistant steward. owen White
gatckeeper. Winthrop Butts: Flora,
Florence johnson, Pomona, Elsie
johnson: Ceres. Bertha Clark: lady
assistant. Mabclle Nelson: pianist
Marguerite Burns
Putnam patriot., 1921-11-04

Three Putnam Men Travel lilo,
saads" Al Norwich Initiation

Saturday was a gala day for the
Putnam members Of the Ancient Ara
bic Order II the Mobiles y the Mystic
Shrine when they went 70 Norwich g
participate IN q parade and hailow
cen ceremonial u Sphinx Temple,
Hartford They witnessed .he initia-
ton ef three men from this city, Otto
+. Walf. George 4 Miller. and 4. W.
Boys. who Travelled the hot sands u
the desert 10 the satisfaction Of all.
Those present at the affair from
Putnam were George +. Broussesur
Samuel Reynolds. George 2. Miner,
Allie W. Marcy. Ray 9. Bosworth,
Hiram S. Whipple. W r. Moss. O.
Harold Gilpatric. Archibald Macdon-
aid. silas NJ. Wheeloek. John 6.
johnson, John O. Fox. ST.. John NJ.
Dean. Frank Whitman. Edward II
Burt. Frank L. Lindsey. Leon i. VII
son. ST., Carl Gilbert. Pomfret Cen
ter: John Ash. Pomfret; Fayette L,
Wright, Pomfret Center; W b.
spooner. Thompson and Providence,
Putnam patriot., 1921-11-04
WOODSTOCK

Mrs Margaret Foee is guest of
Mrs George Perley this week
Miss Elizabeth Ross was recent
Guest Of NJ. and Mrs. William Gallup
Nliss Susan Sumner spent the week.
and with hef parents
Miss Anna Nelson WIS at home
ever the Weekend.
Rev r B Harrison and Mr. Bu.
temple accompanied the boys To New
Haven TO attend the Older Boys con
ference
The first meeting OF the Five Hun
dred Club FOR the season was held al
the home of Mr.. and Mrs G. n
Sampson Saturday evening
Putnam patriot., 1921-11-04
CATARRHAL DEAFNESS

Is greatly relieved hy constitutional treat
ment HALLS CATARRH MEDfCtN n
IL constitutional remedy Catarrhal
Deafness is caused by an infiafued con
3ition 81 The mucous lining OF the EuHta-
csian Tube When this tubs il iutiamei
you have "a rpmbiiuE sound or imperfect
hearing and when it Is entirely closed
Deafness 10 the result Unless the In
HnmWR ton can be reduced your hearing
NAV be destroyed forever. ftALft8
CATARnH MEDICINE acts through the
blood on The mucous surfaces uf the aya
tsfn. thus reducing The Inflammation and
assisting Nature IA restoring normal con-
ditiana
Circulars free All DrngRiata
r. j. Cheney a Co. Toledo. Ohio
Putnam patriot., 1921-11-04
FRIENDS ROB HIM
OF HIS S2,lOO ROLL

Charles T.. Smith Of New London,
"a veteran Of the World War. was at
tackled and robbed Of $1,000 IN cash
early last Friday evening on Brandy
Hill. Thompson. by two men who we're
his companions on Toy ride. and
whom he did not know until starting
cut on the trip that the strangers pro
posed. ne was left hs the roadside,
almost unconscious from a blow on
the head. and the men made good
then getaway N then automobile.
+ Nothing has since been heard of the
pair OF the missing big roll
After regaining his senses, Smith
slowly made his way to the home Of
I Charles Peterson. which Is near By
where the robbery occurred. From
/ there message was sent 10 Deputy
Sheriff William \ Bates, who was
quickly en- the scene
+ Smith told the sheriff that some men
whom be knew only vaguely by sight,
proposed an automobile ride Friday
afternoon in New London, and being
agreeable and having fun confidence
ia the men. ne complied Everything
went al RIGHT until the party REACHED
Brandy Hill. whcIr something seemed
10 be the matter with the engine OF
the machine. The ear was stopped
and the driver went about making tht
needed adjustments The three Other
members Of the party got out and 4
was proposed that while the chauffeur
was fixing the ear all should wall
ahead, Ito stretch OUT legs" Smiti
said one Of the party declared. smitl
said they had not walked far when h.
was struck on the head and fenderc,
almost senselca In his helpless con
dition his pockets were cmptied an'
his entire roll u 81. 100 was taken
The thieves got into their machine an'
speedad away. leaving Smith by IN
roadside
Sheriff Bates lost no time IN start
ing in pursuit Of the robbers, but the.
had good start on him and so he has
, no chance Of overtakinR them. unles
they had an accident However, h
did not lueate them. but notified th'
police along the line TO be on the look
out for The machine and men
Smith Was taken 70 the home %
Sheriff Bates. where the wound aH hl
head. caused by being struck With
stone o. blackjack was given FIRST ai'
treatment and was later gwen atteu
ton by a doctor Smith WIS place
on train at Danielson, beund O.
New London.
Sheriff Bates learned from Mr. Arm
strong II the Brainard q Armsiron.
SILK TO-. Of New London, where smit'
Is employed. that Smith sas II th'
habit 81 carrying on his person iafg
sums If money That bis roll ffidn.
amounted 20 s2.fe0 was not doubted
for being single man and earnin.
good pay. as well as drawing pen
sion from the government, Il was pos
sible for him to gather together tina
2 very tidy sum ~ money Friday
Smith had the roll in his hip pocket
. and il consisted Of hundred dolla
, bills. numerous tifties. and bills O
smaller denominations,
Putnam patriot., 1921-11-04

Mr.. and Mrs. Yetter Of New York,
who formerly owned a farm in East
ford. wpre recent guests Of Mr.. and
Mrs. Elisha Perry Mr. Perry was
superintendent Of Nj Yetter's farm
for % years.
Mrs. |. r. Southworth Of Arnold's
Inn has invited the Ladies' All TO
hold a social in her haspitable home
on FRIDAY evening, NOV. II. Il r.
hoped there will be a large gathering
as a pleasant time is assured
Harry f. Wells, Who has been una
BILE to eat solid food FOR nearly ten
weeks. Is now using his Jaws and teeth
once more. Il has been a trying eX-
pericnce and his many friends are
glad he Is again in nearly normal con.
dition
Last Monday being the 10th ami
versary Of the wedding of Mr am
Mrs. Earl Andrews. company Of
their neighbors and friends gathered
to celebrate the event A very pleas
ant evening was spent aud Mr. and
Mrs. Andrews were the recipients Of
pretty and useful gifts
In spite of the rain ON Tuesday af
tcrnoon, i6 people assembled m The
vcstry Of the Baptist church 70 dc
their part in .Fillinr Ship In Eel
lowship" for countries Of Central Eu
rope \ large barrel and eoos
sized box were hiled with warm sub
stantial clothing. blankets and shoes
and forwarded by express to New
York to be sent on the ship saillni
about the middle of this month. fh'
value was estimated at about Sla0.
Putnam patriot., 1921-11-04
MRS EMILY TYLER

Mr. Emily Tyler passed away at
her home in Onion Oct rs, after a
long illness. She came 20 Union from
Long Island about "a wears ago and
was quite active in tine church for
many wears. failing health preventing
her from continuing her work
She leaves one son, Ernest Tyler,
one daughter. Grace Tyler, and one
grandson. J Tyler Of Portland. this
state
Funeral services were held az the
church Saturday al p. M. Rev.
Henry Coolidge officiated and inter
nent was a. Union Censer.