davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-06-29
EMPIRE

A brilliant cast headed by the vii vaciously appealing Edith Roberts captivated spectators last night at the Empire theatre with the first To- cal screening of the Universal stars latest picture, "The Unknown Wife
 The story is quite thrilling and often borders on melodrama- It per mfts Miss Roberts to give full scope to her dramatic powers.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-06-29
Scattered Letters PriZeWinner!

FRANCIS CHAMBERLAIN
 361 South Avenue wins the Scattered Letters prize of S1 this week. Francis had his names in ahead of all the others. The hidden names were:
 MAY ALLISON
 PEARL WHITE
 MAHIJON HAMILTON
 IOWEIH4 SHERMAN Francis check will go to him to- night There'H be another Scattered Let ters Game on this page next Satur- day.
 WATCH FOR TIT
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-06-29

In 1917 occurred the latest maxi mum of SunSpotS-
 Gem cutting has been done for nearly 300 years.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-06-29
By ZELDA BEDELL

This is a story of what is NOI. go ing to happen:
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-08-03
In Defense Of Pittsburgh

To the Editor Of tho Euenino Public LEDGER
Sir-why is It that so many Phtladel
phians have an idea that Pittsburgh Is the
''smoky CITY" as many picture It? l havs
personally had the pleasure OF living IN ooth
cities at different periods and really can,
not see much difference In tho smoky
characteristics OF either.
I have heard people talk about the dense
clouds OF smoke that hover over PITTS.
Lurgh all tho timo. and have even heard
tales" Of the lights In this industrial center
being lishtsd the day through. which. how
ever. is all wrong. as any one vita common
sense would realize.
II Is natural, Of courss. as In every
metropolis. in the industrial sections OF
that particular city. to have smoke ens'iin;
from the enormous smokesta acks which must
necessarily be placed. Moro than nine
tenths OF the big mills and iron foundries
OF Pittsburgh consume their own smoke. as
most large plants do in thess modern
times
I am hoping that the name Of Smoky
City" will not adhere to Pittsburgh In the
future and that something moro to this ords
will beft that center
FRANK ACKELsoN
Pittsburgh. Pa. July "a. 1921.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-08-03
Patriotism and Dollars

70 tAs Editor OF the Evenino Public Ledger:
sIn-Ths determination of tho American
rIsion to press passage OF the bonus lesis-
i,tIon'' in the face OF statements by thoe
IN eharre Of the financial policies or our
Government to the effect that we cannot
sford 10 pay the bonus without a BURDEN
nms increase Of taxes. demands protest.
Repeated assurances have boen made by
Treasury officials that a drain like that OF
The proposed bonus will require an amount
of taxation which wfll wei6h not only on
tAs common oitizon." but In tho END prove
rather 4 handicap to him than q help. inc
motto Of the Legion should be Gas witty
friend put ~ mi nisi bonus"
There are those OF us who believe that pa
trio,ism cannot be expressed in terms or
dollars; and whils We should willingly SEQ an
efficient aid given by the Government TO our
wounded comrades. We hesitate to commend
ths efforts Of our fellows to measure the pa
trlotism Of those of us who did not got
vounded-who did not get oVerseas-in
terms Of hard cash.
with the. exception OF the spies ana
traitors. from which no army was free. the
patriotism OF no man who donned the old
Uniform can b questioned; but Il Ia not
pleasant to think that our veterans. forgetful
Of the Leson Of Honor. are banding them
selves into Lesion of Grab. There are
still some Europeans (are they misguidedO
Who think that Americans are ldealistlc. The
basis for such belief must have its root in
something besides the action OF tho self
seeking lsgionaries.
ROBERT BURNHASt.
kH.I
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-08-03

that nothing that is or ever has been has
any merit. He is for a change no matter
what II may bring forth. Who ever heard
OF anything practical advanced by pro-
world would move smoother with less ''olo-
gies' md "isms' and professors.
The professor will no d.ubt recsivs .
rcntiful supply OF answers to his state
n,ent that the married woman is living
m rn sitically on her husband when she ac-
ccpts his support. OF all his impossible
assertions this ono IL the most ridiculous.
Whom man and woman enter into mar
riase II Is usually to establish n home.
and for the reason that each feels tho
reed Of tho others ccmpanionship. The good
wife IL an inspiration to her husband. II
is her sncourassment, her spirit and her
sympathy that makes possible the SUCCESS
fu. business career -t her husband II Is the
vito who makon the home. and II IL tho
homo that brings more happiness and Joy
into the world than all other things COM
bined. We arc all seeking contentnent.
Surely nothing can bring more contentn1ent
than a cheerful vito. happy children. a tidy
lcme and woll-cooked meals. The ray en-
yelope Of tho working wife will produce
none Of these.
When we csme 70 analyze the deductions
from tho pay envelope Of the working VIE"
and the comforts lost by both husband and
wife, we realize that she Is actuaiy saerihc-
ing her husbands happiness and content
nent instead Of adding so his enjoyment OF
lie. Carfnre, mora clsthes. the extrava-
games Of restaurant eating. Laundry bills,
must some out of her pay. There II little
II any saving by her employment. on the
other hand. what does her employment
bring about7 Contrast the cozy home OF
the industrious housewife with the shabby
room Of the working wife. Compare the
joys OF tho happy home circle with the
artificial arusements Of tho average couple
who would deprive little children of mother
love for the sake OF a few dollars7 Who
e1sept a theorist would suggest institu-
tional training fo- little ones in preference
TO the good old. fashioned home instruction
by father and mother?
Tho professor states that factories have
almost entirely displayed home industries.
Darning and knitting and sewing. cooking
PRE- serving and curing. arc going on In tens
Of thousands of homes in this country today,
and the wives who are doing 1t are the
backbone OF the nation and the hope OF
America.
The home m a king. homo-loving women who
are raising sturi iy boys and girls and train
ing them to te useful and honorable citizens
are doing 4 work that is OF far greater I'M
rortance 70 the welfare and future OF this
good old U. s. A. than the total output o'
all ot the factories. mills and mines taken
tcRethert REGUl.sh fbLLo"'
Philadelphia. July 10. 1921.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-08-03
7Io,ters to the Editor
- III, with Nations Heroes

Ws a., Eysrfuo Public Ledger
70 the Bd@or =, 80, are still stacking. INC
sir-The ths soldiers bonus. puoicIy
spposiuon ~ .,pressed, proves II. Tne ,us-
and pflsvsn ps n.,,r.s and war pronteers
Ssrs OF .1.,m n broadcast that the oos' o. M,
ins M limited states csnno. .ss bonus ia
Of the oS ,oldiers. thoush tne oonus A..
Ne rsturneu go, compared 10 what men IN
4 mere pit,,.n, earned during the same
avil occupations
period OF .'ny nn. stopped TO think, IN tne
Has mental stampede. JUST 10Y
nidN oi Goverument-the country-w,s
vel ,r.d had II not been Tor tns e.,,,. 90
@vs ~. mon in uniform7 stv, ,a th.y mad
- tSs soldiers owned no t,sn, w ..ives.
little 10 p nroperty holders. men OF I'M
The nsi n.i,h, who had much to protect
rense "es. .s,.s out Of tho dratt age
we're IN rl'y s.r. gotten out. They were eh
Man, S SnatrIotlo citizens In tnos, esss "a
trmeHr rhsy wanted their vast lor.unes ~
sM protected. and tney Ma .,'.ri,g a,o.
eta"s so,It. Thus the soul-stitrins e,o
susnce: thus tne OF
ous tbs patriotism. ,,,. ,,.rv with
sno .ne ~. went forth bravelT. many W.T.
Our oUg Ug,s,v training. to pit their untrieu
lhtls n against pastmasters IN the ar. y,
stlsn., stl,,,.s,.r, and Wholesale muroer. hsns .,
minN n.r,. back, truly enough. apie oou'es
w., ',nn, as many maimed' cr,pp'e' rss rs.t
s,,nssd tutercular and inss 49,. ,.o.n
are eomlns ,,.s fallen blossoms floating to
one ey on'' Th, simple has-draped easkets
far snoi .1. y. ,,ins interest to the multitude
hold out pe o., rho,, hearts stili ache with
and only q 10. le" tbs toll Of war. pay hon.
va 10 the voiceless deao'
10 YOU from fallihs ""'''
toren' .,,, I, hirh;
Be yours TO ho,d S.1,s II With u. who die
n you break faltn W. ,sn,Sb poppies rrow in
We shall not sleep l"Ns
Flanders heios ,,,
:, IN. spirit OF gratitude was as appsrsh. ths
,,,,y A, the spirit CT patriotism was tns tss
s.rnning Of ths var we snouIu Iii S,,iid.
Joels, the thoroushtaree anu VI" ,,a.a S.iIen
~. IA nay our tribute to these ~ Ias,
s.ro.s, who stood between us ana poU Us.
... n. ,,ouid FIRE. bursting shells, machine
nm, ride and bayonet-the ne,i anu Ii,,in .
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-08-03
An Old Soma

To the Editor Of tho PuJnc Ledoer.
SRI see an inquiry In your issue OF
July 2b for tho selection entitled Flower
From My Angel Mothers Grave" I inclose
same and hope it may be published.
NJ. l.. McoUowN.
clearfeld. Pa. July 2s. 1921
FLOWER FROM MY ANGEL MOTHERS
GRAVE
1'vs a casket at homo that 10 niled with
precious gems;
! have pictures Of friends dear to me:
l have trinkets so rare that came many
years ago
From far distant lands across the sea.
Yet there's one little treasure that ever
dearly prize
Bsttor far than all the wealth benea tn tbs
wave:
IT'S a small faded flower that I plusied In
ohidhood's hour;
'Tis flower from my angel mothers
grave.
CHORUS
Treasured in my memory. like q happy
dream
Are the loving words she said.
And my heart fondly cleaves to those dry and
withered leaves;
'T!s a flower from my angel mothers grave
In the quiet country cnurchyard they laid
her down to sleep:
Close beside tho dear old home. shs's AZ
rest.
And the low. sacred mound is enshrined
within my heart
BY the sweet ties OF love forever blest.
In the still and silent night I often think Of
home again
And the vision bids ms over to be brave.
Tor the ast thing that binds me 10 the home
Is tho flower from my angel mother 3
grave.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-08-03
THE PEOPLES FORUM
Letters to the Editor should he az |

Letters TO the Editor should be as
brief and to the point as possible.
avoiding anything that would open
q denominational or sectarian dis
cussion.
No attention will be paid to anony-
nous letters. Names and addresses
must be signed as an evidence OF
good faith, although names will not
they be omitted.
The publication Of a letter 10 not
to be taken as an Endorsement Of It's
views by this paper.
Communications will not be re-
turned unless accompanied by post.
age, nor will manuscript be saved
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-08-03
CHORUS
"The BrIdoe Bullderv

To the Editor Of the Evening Public Ledger:
Sir--I will appreciate It II YOU will print
for mo tho poem entitled ''rhe Bridge
Builder" MRS. w. l., LAWRENCE
Philadelphia. July 81, 1921.
We presume this is the poem desired:
An old man going lone highway
Come at ths evening. cold and gray,
To a chasm vast and deep and widc.
The old man crossed IN the twilight dim:
Tho sullen stream had no fear for him:
But he turned when safe on tho other side
And built a bridge to span the tide.
"old man." said a fellow pilgrim naar.
You are wasting your strength with build
ing here:
Your journey will erd with the ending day:
You never again will pass this way.
You've passed the chasm. deep and wide
Why build you this bridge at evening
tide7"
1hs builder lifted his old. gray head.
Good friend. In the path have come" he
said
There followeth after me today
To that fair-haired youth may a pitfall be.
He. too. must cross In the twilight dim.
Good friend. I am building this bridge for
mo-"
'E. II. - asks for a poem. as we'll 3
tho name OF the author. which contains the Sc
lines:
There IS no end to the sky,
And the stars are every where.
And time Is eternity.
And tho here is over there.
For the common deeds OF the common day
Are ringing bells in the far away
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-08-03
10 Gift Of Godv

To the Editor Of the Evening Public Ledger:
sir--I am anxious 70 secure q poem OF
probably hymn, which contains the fol-
lowing lines:
20 gift OF God. o perfect day,
The third verse is:
II sec the branches downward bent.
Like Keys Of some great instrument,
While over me unrolls on high
The splendid scenery OF the rky"
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-08-03
Questions Answered
German Casualties In tho War

To the Editor Of the Everin0 Public Ledger:
sir--what were the German casualties In
the World war7 e. v. NJ
Philadelphia. July 2s. 1921.
It was stated recently that Germanys
total casualties during the World War we're
tie, 1.bai,14s; missing. 0e1. $40: wounded,
A.21l. .4si. and died OF disease, 15b.013. II
has been positively tsblished, however.
that 90 per cent OF the German wounded
were RENTED for service in the field or at
tie hospitals or rendered self -gupportins
OF the sick and wounded who reached the
home hospitals in Germany only lie par cent
dItd.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-08-03
Prison Term and Naturalization

TO the Editor Of the EVsntro Public Ledger!
slr-Csn a man who has served prison
term become naturalised7 g. w. l..
Philadelphia. July 2s. 1921.
Tho Naturalization Bureau states that
alien, who have served n term in prison
must prove fve years good moral character
after their release before they can become
ns turalIzed,
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-08-03
Navy Yards on Pacific Coast

To fhs Editor Of the Evening Public Ledger!
sir-How many navy yards are there on
tho Pacific Coast and whero arc they To-
catsd7 G. L. T.
philadelphia. July %. 1921.
There are two--Maro, Island, Calf. and
Puget Sound. Wash.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-08-03
Gasoline From Gas

To the Editor Of the Evening Public Ledger:
sir-How many gallons OF gasoline can
b. obtained from 1000 cubic feet or natural
gas7 W. L. w.
Philadelphia. July 2s. 1921.
The Bureau Of Mines says that gas con-
tanning one-half gallon of gasoline psr 1000
cubic foet Is considered sufficiently rich to
lie worked, if thors Is large supply. Tho
richest gas reported to the Bureau OF Mines
contains eight gallons Of sasolins to 1000
cubic feet of gas.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-08-03
Philadelphia, July 90. 1921.
Business World and Married Women

10 the Editor OF the Evening Public Ledger:
sr-Dr p. q. punko. comfortably sur
rounded By his books. theories and ~xp.ri-
msntation+ has frankly told the housewives
OF Philadelphia to shske on tho traditions.
rre!udicss and canventionalities OF the past
and 90 out into tho business world and
hustle for living, as thers is nothing for
thsm to DO at home.
Like most other book men, he ss,,rnes
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-08-03

that contained these lines and where II may
DO found:
"a wood road ana a good road.
And a road by land and sea-
A high road and q by road,
And a road by plain aud lea
MRS. W. l.. MORGAN.
Philadelphia, July ~. 1921.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-08-03

To the Editor Of the Evestno Public Ledger:
sir-Has II ever been learned whether or
not the aboriginal dialects did not have a
common origin? F. L. o.
Philadelphia. July 25. 1921.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-08-03
N,+IonaI PARK. &c. Park Halfway

To the Editor Of the EuertrD Public Ledger:
sir-where Is the National Park-to-Park
auto highway and what points does 1t cover?
AT what place does It start?
II. ". l.,
Philadelphia. July 2s. 1921.
Tho National Park-to-Park auto highway
takes in the principal points of interest In
tho Rocky, Sierra Nevada and other western
mountain ranges. Starting from Denver. II
includes Rocky Mountain National Park,
Yellowstone. Glacier National Park, Mount
T,.irisr National Park, Crater Lake National
PARK. yosemite. Roosevelt National Park
Zion National Park. Grand Canyon and Mesa
Verde National Parks. returning to Denver.
Important cities on the route. besides Dem
yer. are Cheyenne. Spokane, Seattle facome
rorti.nd Sacramento, Los Angeles and Col
credo Springs. Tho distance Is something
moro than $50 miles.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-08-03

&C. .. Eff you are entitled 10 secure
the Michigan soldiers bonus. write to tbs
Adjutant Generals office. Lansing Mich.
The bonus will b ppid the Michigan soldiers
for tho entire time they were in tbs service.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-08-03

1T. L. Y."-Lincoln delivered his Gettys
burg speech in tho cemetery at Gettysburg
virtually on tho spot now occupied by th'
national monument
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-08-03
Poems and Songs Desired
Wants Author and Remaining
Stanzas

StanZas
To the Editor Of the Evening Public Ledger:
Sir--I will appreciate II II some one Of
your readers will try to give mo the author
and the remaining verses OF the poem which
contains this verse:
Tho wise forget. dear heart:
They leave the past
And play tho hero's part.
Brave 20 the last.
They weep not. nor regret
Calm are their eyes.
Dear heart. tho wise forget;
am not wise"
8. L. o.
Philadelphia. July 81. 1921.
"Wood Road, a Good Road"
To the Editor Of the Evening Public Ledocr:
Sir--Can YOU tell me who wrote the poem
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-08-03
CIan.na.Gael

To the Editor Of the Euentr0 Public LEDGER:
Sir-I want TO know the origin OF Clan
and Gael What did II originate from and
what do you know about it? j. NJ.
Mahanoy City. Pa. July ID. 1921.
Presume you mean Clan-na-Gael. II Is
an irish secret society originating out OF
the Eenian brotherhood founded at Phtla-
delphia In 1881. with the aim OF helping TO
secure homo rule for Ireland. This orsan''
zation was held responsible for the dyna-
mite outrases of 1888 In London.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-08-03

Mrs W. l.. o."-The New York soldiers
entitled 20 tho bonus are paid SO for each
month OF services. with a maximum allow
snce OF $3.50.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-08-03
Referred to Readers

&C. G. E."-A man cannot vote In Penn
,ylvania on his first papers.
Putnam patriot., 1921-12-02
LEGION
NIGHTINGALE MORSE

The American Legion basket ball
team defeated the fast Nightingale
Morse team II Putnam in a one-sided
contest at Tourtellotte Memorial
High school Thanksgiving night. This
was the first game played BY the Le-
gion this season. while the Putnam
boys had clean slate with three
games won. The Legion team piled
up % points, while their opponents
were held down TO nine
The Rusty Five Of North Grosyen-
erdale defeated the Putnam Speed
BOYS Il to s in the first game
The American Legion basket nall
team managed by John Z. Lewis would
like 10 book with teams from Norees-
ter and Windham counties. The team
can place a strong quintet OF the floor
with pin" Matthew, formerly the
greatest basket ball tosser Of TINS VI
einity. Bartholomew. formerly ~ith
Bartlett High Of Webster, Prince and
Ravenelle, who played with Iourtei-
lotte High, Earl johnson, who played
on the American Optical team last
season, and Bill Johnson, who played
With Tourtellotte High a fe~ years
back. Manager Lewis mas also some
good material in Arsene Frappier,
John Johnson and Knute Johnson.
Putnam patriot., 1921-12-02
PRAISE FOR FORMER
EXCHANGE MANAGER

The following concerning Carl T.
Kent. formerly manager Of the Put
nam telephone exchange, appeared in
the issue of The Telephone Bulletin.
Just sent out, and will be of great in
terest to his many friends in this see
ton.
carl I. Kent, exchange manager at
put-excuse US, Meriden-is a store
house Of condolences Folks seeming
~ have habit Of telling Carl their
very intimate affairs and asking his
advice. II he were Dorothy Dix, Bea-
trice Fairfax or the equally well
known and well syndicated Annie Lau-
RE Of the women's page, he could not
be the depository Of more trials and
troubles.
He hears them all and comes up
smiling.
Carl was born on November 3, 1899,
at some time during the day or night
when Uranus or some other Heavenly
body was in the ascendancy or some
thing like that, and this just naturally
made him a shining mark to hear and
bear the troubles Of others.
Just take a good look at Carl's face.
Isn't IT the face Of kind and gen
tie man with deeply sympathetic
soul7
Isn't it the face Of a man to whom
you would intrust your innermost Sc
crets2 Isn't il face, in fact, to in
spire your confidence?
Well. that is the way many other
people feel about Carl, too.
He has left Putnam. which Is rather
hLrd luck for Putnam. but II will not
be long before the Meriden folks are
giving Carl their condolences just as
Putnam people have done in the past.
But even though he is away from
them. our Putnam employees join with
US in wishing Carl happy birthday
anniversary. and all wish him success
IN his new position.
Putnam patriot., 1921-12-02
ALLIED FIVE HIT
BY TAXI DRIVERS

The Taxi Drivers came through
with a win OF two cut Of three in a
match Monday night with the Allied
Five. They came within one pin Of
taking all three. losing the first string
By one lone pin. The match Mas "a
hot one and was followed with great
interest.
Tito showed in great shape that he
has bowling eye like an eagles.
splitting the ducks in one string for
1914. Other strings of i30 and %
gave him high three string honors.
with Gregoire second man
The score:
Putnam patriot., 1921-12-02

Principle The EASY Vacuum Electric Washer
washes clothes by of air pressure and suction.
The two cups inside the tank up and down
sixty times per minute. taking position each
downward stroke On the down stroke the air contain
ed in the cups forces the soapy through the mesh
of the garments while the up stroke suction draws
the soapy water again through the mesh II is obvious
that dirt resist this water force II does in
lure the daintest laces, hannes lingerie. etc.
Putnam patriot., 1921-12-02
HAIL ROOM BOYS
WOODSTOCK TOWN TEAM WINS

There was a goodly number IN at
tendance at the annual clash between
the basket ball teams Of Moodstock
Academy and Woodstock Town on
Thanksgiving evening. Woodstock
Town winning 81 TO 33. Both teams
started the fray with very little prae.
tiee, but despite that fact, whiriwind
game was given By each side The
frst half ended with the score 20 .
in the Academy favor, but az the
end of the second half the Town men
demonstrated that they had received
their second wind by working their
way into tie Of 1881. An agree
ment was then reached by the two
teams to play ten minutes longer ana
il was only within the last few MN
utes that White succeeded ~ eagihe
a foul basket, thereby winning the
game for the Town team Inc stars
Of the game we're Gallup for the Aead-
envy. and Heaiey for the Town.
The lineup was as follows;
AcAnFafy TOWN TEAM
wlsax = r.. Eddy
So 10 II. Healey
Gallup. 49, ~.
p p,Ls 20 rg. g. Pike
Tor,ss, 70 X. White
Baskets from floor. Gallup p stone
s. Wilcox ?, Healey s. Eddy 3, "hite
2. Miller ?. G. Pike /. Foul oaskets'
Stone 1. White :.
Putnam patriot., 1921-12-02
ENTERTAINS THE LAST
OF FAMILY NAME

Mr.. aud Mrs. George r. Harrington.
3 Farrows street. gave family dinner
party Thanksgiving day in honor Of
Mrs. Harrington and her sisters,
Mrs. Napoleon Lueier's, uncle. Har-
vey /. Hopkins Of Chicago. III There
were IA at the gathering. Mrs. Har-
family name was Hopkins,
her uncle being the last one Of the
family name now living
Putnam patriot., 1921-12-02
STORM STALLS VICTORY SHOW

Owing to the fact that the storm
hid away somewhere in Maine the
feature picture which was scheduled
FOR showing at the Victory Theatre
On Wednesday. Manager Alpert was
in something Of quandry until a
Danielson theatre came TO his rescue
with iilm. BY the hour Of the eve.
ming performance the Boston eN.
change had sent poathaste another
film to take the place OF the missing
one.