davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Norwich bulletin., 1922-07-07
YANTIC

Some departments of the American woolen company's plant closed Friday night until Wednesday morning and many took the opportunity to spend ths time out of town
 Marie, the infant daughter of MT and Mrs. Harry Allen. was baptized in Gracs Episcopal church Sunday by Rev. R. B. Day.
 The Dorothy Perkins rambler at the home of MT. and Mrs. Elias Socket is one of the most attractive in the village Thousands of clusters of the handsome pink flowers make a fine showing.
 Elmer D. Gleason. who has been a ps- tient at ". w. Bac1zus hospital for sew eral weeks. has returned to his home here much improved in health.
 Mir. and Mrs. James Remington and Mrs. Elizabeth o'Roarke Of Worcester were guests Sunday of Nr. and. Mrs J. D. Phefer.
 Mrs. Dennis Murphy of wniimsntso was a recent guest of relatives here
 Mir. and Mrs. Harry West of Boston Reuben P. Potter.
 Miss Rose WathIey of Kent Is the guest Of Miss J. IT. Pendleton-
 William F. McHaie of New York is spending a few days at his home here.
 Irving P. Mason spent Sunday in Provi- dence with Mrs Mason.
 Mir. and Mrs. Frank stritch and son Richard of HazardvilIe passed the hou- days as guests of MT. and Ms. John Kil- roy and at Ocean Beach.
 Miss Julia Burke of Worcester Is spend- ing some time at The Naples. the guest of her cousin, Mrs. Joseph D. PfenG
 Mr. and Mrs. Elwood Lathrop of 3fyStie are visiting MT. Dathroo's parents, 1fr. and Mrs. Elisha. Lathrop. Miss Ellen O'Hearn has returned to the Bridgeport general hospital. where she ls a student nucse. after spending a three weeks' vacation with her mother. Mrs. Stephen O'HeaTn-
 Abraham Bonin,e and son, Herbert Bonime, Of Kew Gardens L. [. were re- cent guests of friends at Pine Tree cot- tage.
 Robert oHearn of New York was a re- cent guest of local friends. Mir Cobb is overseer in the card room of the American WooIen compAlS, and his son sDent the holidays af heir Ac-ne in Worcester. Mir and Mrs. Albert Bowsrs of Phfa- delphia have been passing several dsyz ln town
Norwich bulletin., 1922-07-07
WEST KINGSTON

M Randall land family spent the glorious Fourth at the beach, Dr. Kenyon had his annual clam bake the Fourth. Thirty-nine sat down to en- joy the feast The oldest person pres ent was S5, and the youngest months There were people from Pawtucket, Providence, Kingston, Norwich and Us- quepaugh
 Mrs. James Wilson, Mir and Mrs. liar ley. Metcalf and niece, Mrs. Carrie Haz- gard visited Sunday afternoon with their aunt, Mrs. Fannie Bicknen MT. and Mrs. B, w. Smith of Paw tucket. spent several days with Dr. Ken yon and family and enjoyed the old fashioned clam dinner the Fourth. Richard Bristow and family and Mrs. A. K. Webster and Miss Mildred, spent Sunday at Watch Hill.
 l Mrs. Wilson, son and daughter, of Exeter were callers. here Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Vine Pease, who have l been visiting relatives in this section have left here on their way home. They will visit in different places. Their home
 has been in Nebraska, but they intend to locate in California.
 Fred K. crandalI, with his family.
 spent Sunday with his parents near
 Westerly.
 | eRev Mir. Pickles was present at all
 the services at the church Sunday. It
 was voted Sunday evening to hold Bible
 school and preaching sservice' Sunday
 morning and to have mo even service for | the summer months.
 Joseph Hatherway and family have
 moved to East Greenwich, They nov
 ed here three months agofrom Sloucum
 but as MT. Hatherway5 and son work in
 the electrical department tof the N. r. IN. H. & H. railroad they . md it very 1 inconvenient to get to and from work here at Kingston. All are sorry to iose l them from the neighborhood. Joseph Busher continues i'll. There are two essentials to a woman's
 success-tact and charming manner.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-07-07
A Bulletin To Let
 Adzsrtissmsnt W;II Rent |
What Is Going On Tonight

Robert O. Fletcher Post No. {, A. b, meets in Stead Building
 White Cross Council, No. 13, K Of O.. meets in K of c Home
 ugh H- Osgood Lodge, No 7694s-L O. O. E.. M- U., meets in Steiner Hall
 Canton Oneco, No. ,. L O. O. F. meets in Odd Fellows Hall
 Lodge Oscar. No. 90. V. O. of A.. mset1 at 25 Shetucket Street
 Vaudeville and Motion Pictures as Strand Theatre.
 Motion Pictures at Breed Thsatra
Norwich bulletin., 1922-07-07
Purchases Additional Land on Scotland
 Road

For the heirs of Mary S. GuIliver an exclusive tract of land on the Scotland road has just been sold by Archa W. Coit, to James L. Hubbard The prop erty has a frontage of over five hundred feet on the road and there are abouk eight acres of practically level land It adjoins the land recently purchased by Mr Hubbard from George s. -Bee5e and both tracts connect with the Hubbard country estate and are desirable ad- dition to the same.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-07-07
ANNOUNCEMENTS
Sale of Jeuett City Store.

Burdick McNicol, real estate agents have successfully completed the sale oi the stock and fixtures of the A. R. Sauns iders variety store on soule street. Jewett City.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-07-07

It is hard to strike a match in the
 dark when you don't know just where you left the box. ''s
Norwich bulletin., 1922-07-07

There are two essentials to woman's success-tact and charming manner
Norwich bulletin., 1922-07-07

ssfF-f-s -ssrsl-r C --~- .f --VLs sss. r-
 .,z.sCss ara sssnr .sss. s=s sal- sts-ir- 1.tf-r 1e sier=e 7,ifie ie. r,f hrs 70 s-er1T rs sfsa-s1s sr >, sr F1s r-.s = sosssr7 E.< . x
Norwich bulletin., 1922-07-07

over big social nd financial success, clearing $1, 200 at the recent carnival and field day. now an annual event with the parish. The church at West Thompson is 3 mission. with lsev J. ]. Elty of Holy Trinity church, Pomfret, as pastor.
Evening journal., 1922-09-15

haps to the few hrst-cabin passeng-
ers, but the second-cabin folks were
in blissful ignorance. There are
fifty or sixty Lascars in the crew or
the Morea.
After leaving here on Saturday
today Is Thursday-some rough
water may be expected is the cheer
full promise made by natives to buoy
the tourist on his way. Along the
west roast and in the Indian ocean.
II may be better until the boat gets
well IN toward the Arabian Sea. with
Colombo. C~eylon.as the stopping
place. Then hot up TO Bombay and
the monsoon fragments behind as
the boat goes to Alden. As il will
be September when the Red Sea is
reached the great heat there may be
abated; but there will be enough
left is the promise Of some, while
others take a more optimistic view.
Al similar cheering predictions,
heard in respect to each jaunt taken
thus far. have failed e realize. Thus
IL must be considered that the OBJ
jections are magnihed greatly.
Evening journal., 1922-09-15
CHESTER POLICE
CAPTAIN ON JOB

CHESTER. Pa, Sept. 15.-Cap-
tain of Police Robinson. while stand
Ing at Eighth street and Morton
avenue, saw an automobile coming
across a vacant lot and was con
WINGED by the actions OF the driver
that he was a bootIegger. He COM
manded the man 10 stop. but he
made a dash for liberty. Robinson
made a flying leap and grasped the
side Of the car. alighting on the
running board. His command to
stop then was obeyed and a search
Of the vehicle revealed a fve-gallon
demijohn and a two-gallon jug Of
"moonshine" and a couple Of bottles.
The prisoner gave his name as
Andrew Nowak, Of 731 Hinkson
street. and Magistrate Elliott held
him in $1,000 bail for a hearing.
Evening journal., 1922-09-15
NATTRE LOVES BRIGHT CoLoRs

We see the truth in this statement
in the %vaTicolored flowers. the vivid
sunsets. the birds OF brilliant plum
age. But we never see il e~Xempihed
more attractiveiy than in the per-
son OF a splendidly healthy woman.
How does nature paint this health?
Why. in the rosy cheeks. the trans
parent skin, the smooth red lips Of
such a woman. And she molds il in
firm flesh and rounded contours. The
all.ng woman is deficient in natural
coloring. and she does not even ap-
pear 20 advantage in clothes that
would set off her more attractive
sister. Many women who long for
glowing health wi find that they,
too. can have these charms II they
will give a trial TO that remedy which
brings strength 10 frail women
Lydia z. Pinkham's Vegetable Conn.,
pound.
Evening journal., 1922-09-15
of Interest to Men and Boys

MORE OF THOSE SOISETTE
PAJAMAS AT S1.75
Fine. light. splendid wearing gar
ment. Handsomely trimmed and
braided silk frogs. at our special price.
$I.75 sui.
Evening journal., 1922-09-15
Pile Sufferers
Can You Answer Thee Questions

Can You Answer These Questions?
Do you know why ointments do not
Liv o quick aud lasting relief
Why cutting and operations FAM
Do you know the cause OF piles is
internalf
That there is a stagnatlon OF blood
IN the lower howell
Do you know that there Is a harm
less remedy discovered by Dr
LeOnhardt and known as HEM
ROID, now sold by Eckerd's and Dan
forth's Drug Stores and druggists gen
orally. that is guaranteed
HEM-ROID banishes piles by re-
moving the cause, by freeing
blood circulation IN the lower bowel
This simple home treatment has an
almost unbelievable record for sure.
safe and lasting relief TO thousands OF
pile sick sufferers. There Is no reason
why II should not do the same Tor YOU
Evening journal., 1922-09-15
ofDark Places
in Australian Cities
By WILLIAM H. HILL
Associate Editor of The Morning News

ecial to The Evening Journal.
MELBOURNE, Victoria. Australia,
|igust 1O.-After nightfall Sydney
for a stranger. one OF the loneliest
/ lies yet visited in any country.
Aves for the crowds going to the
,ovies and theatres early in the
/ ening and hocking out about IL
BLOCK the streets r deserted, as
|bbody save boarders and hotel
Tests are found in the city proper
night. Warning was served upon
e writer, upon arriving In Sydney
be careful about going at night
dark places-and nearly all places
Ne dark when the sun goes down.
hen 1t was usually added, But
dney is not as bad as Melbourne"
bon arriving here. and while CALI
u upon a young business man
hose acquaintance was made In
dney. he remarked that it was well
n a stranger to be careful here.
but II Is not as bad here as II is
sydney" That Is why the chroni-
In found his way back to the boat
be exclusive In his solitude in the
.oking-room of the Morea at night.
invitation TO dinner in a suburb
Melbourne was declined with
|Anks as il would mean a lonely
fie in tram cars long after dark
d then half n mile walk along a
.re lonely pier front where some
ruman might be In waiting
prey.
One lone woman with grey hair
ssided alone tonight In the writ
I, room. II being possible TO use a
n when the boat was stationary.
hen the Morea is in action II has
host unique wriggle aft and on the
per deck. TO say naught Of a most
canny squeak when the ship takes
Poll at a certain angle after wrest-
2 with a wave or two. II Is
ncult 10 say which is the best fea-
re Of an ocean steamer-the roll,
Il plunge, or the wriggle n
Ileak. Each boat has its own
culiarlties. Perhaps the plunge
Ia thud against head winds and
ming waves Is the most objection
be.
although the waters hereabouts
Il part and parcel OF the Pacific
they are not always pacihc'
at was discovered by a friend who
|ossed from the lower end OF New
Ialand to Melbourne in a steamer
about two thousand tons. Theirs
Ire four men in a small stateroom,
ut there three days. and all OF
EN- sick. Several inches Of water
Is on the floor. Another boat run
.,g from Sydney to Wilmington.
n OF four days usually, was thirty
.urs behind time on a recent run.
There are a great many steamers
small tonnage engaged in what
ay be called-the local traffic. mean
4 anything from one thousand 10
rec or four thousand miles. ~
time OF year the sea is liable 10
ID "naws.y'' without any prelim-
airy notice. yet the boats manage
.tget along without many serious
= haps. OF course the smashing
a funnel or TWO. the flooding Of
cabin. or a bit Of freight washed
.erboard does not matter much for
9 hardy steamship men. Most OF !
e officers below captain are young
lglishmen. and they take 20 water
naturally as other men take 20
netting stronger. During last
GIT, so the writer was informed
Is morning after getting ashore, II
s necessary TO call out the Lascars
o or three times 10 tie things
All that was known per-
Evening journal., 1922-09-15
MATERIALS FOR SCHOOL DRESSES, FOR GIRLS
AND BOYS

Linen Section-Neat little plaids and stripes. in ging-
ham Kindergarten. Csc to 45c.
Ginghamette, a beautiful, soft finish. suitable for
dresses. blouses, etc; best goods; 55c the yard.
Beach Cloth, 80 inches wide; all shades; best goods;
45c the yard.
Linen in all the wanted colors, heavy and fine weave.
81. 90 up the yard.
Japanese Crepe. one of the best materials for wear;
all colors; best goods, 29c the yard.
Evening journal., 1922-09-15
IRLS! WHTTEN SKIN
WITH LEMON JUICE

Squeeze the juice OF two lemons
10 a bottle containing three ounces
Orchard White. which any drug
pre- will supply for a few cents.
Jake well. and you have a quarter
nt of harmless and delightful
mon bleach. Massage this sweetly
aRrant lotion into the face, neck,
ms and hands each day. then
'ortly note the beauty and white
SIS OF your skin.
Famous stage beauties use this
non lotion "a bleach and bring that
n, clear. rosy-white complexion
as a freckle. sunburn. and tan
sach because ii doesn't irritate.
Evening journal., 1922-09-15

various congressional committees
Twas in vain. So I'm going TO start
something on my own hook.
THE trouble Is that officialdom'
the United States being so big. has
forgotten II really is simply an
equity corporation. with promotion
of commerce as one OF its objects
As a citizen. I'm a member Of this
corporation. I propose 20 bring an
equity suit demanding fair treat
ment as TO coal and transportation.
on a desert island we'd make short
work OF anyone who sought more
than an equitable share OF our sup
Evening journal., 1922-09-15

MEMS AND BOYS SWEATERS
in the popular s~lipover style. Solid
colors and combinations, with and with
out collar. Priced from $1.S5 to $3.50
Atwood White Slipover Sweaters
are a big seller. You'll see a great
many being worn now, with and with
out collar. Priced $3.50 and $3.50
Evening journal., 1922-09-15

plies. The same rule holds in the
United States.
His suit brought. Brown plans TO
interest the public, through a series
Of meetings.
Evening journal., 1922-09-15

vent future coal
shortages a n d
rail- difficulties
in the United
States. He's go
ing home to try
out these sug-
gestions by him
self.
Brown Is a big
corporation law
yer. not TO be
~reckoned will
lightly.
Il camped." he
says. 20 n e
doorsteps OF the
White House, the
Departments OF
Labor. Commerce
and Justice n
Evening journal., 1922-09-15
MUSLIN UNDERWEAR

New silk Skirts for fall. in all jersey, with fancy or
plain hounce. Regular SO. Very special. $500.
silk and linen mixed Skirts; no end to the wearing
quality. $500.
Silk rufAe, with cotton top. $500, and the same in
extra sizes. $500.
White Sateen Skirt, with colored flowers; regular
SI.25. Very special. to close, Use.
Evening journal., 1922-09-15
SCHOOL DAYS ARE f

Forman's School Shoes for boys
and girls. Best by test. No cheap
trash. but high grade shoes. direct
from the factories. Our no rent 10
pay prices are much cheaper than
the part paper kind sold at big eS-
pensive stores. Special Mems Solid
Wet Shoes. tan, calf. rubber heels.
at sara. a big expense store would
probably ask $3.50. Special prices
on women's Patent Dress Pumps, a
direct factory purchase; u special
prices are likely to save you at least
a dollar. Souvenirs this week
Forman's, No. 10 East Fourth street,
between Market and King.-Adv.
Evening journal., 1922-09-15
Unusual Stories
ABOUT UNUSUAL PEOPLE

By NEA Service.
WASHINGTON - James II e
Brown OF Denver came to Washing
ton with some suggestions 10 pre-
Evening journal., 1922-09-15

As though to deny the predomi-
nance OF draped models. many
straight frocks. trimmed oddly with
fur. are being shown. They are de-
signed 20 wear under the fur Goa or
the long coat trimmed with fur.
Evening journal., 1922-09-15
MEMS FALL SUITS

MEMS FALL SUITS
Snappy sport styles and smart, conservative models,
excellently tailored and absolutely Atwood Suits. that will
give splendid service in everyday usage and continuous
satisfaction. Materials of tweeds. browns. grays. blue
serges and fancy mixed goods. at..-....$20.00 to $3.50
Mems new Fall Hats. brown shades largely FREEDOM
mate in color; there are also other mixed colorings at
$1.50 and $500.
Mems extra Trousers at $3.50 to $500.
Boys School Suits. with two pairs pants; Norfolk and
sport models. in Atwood cheviots. cassimeres. tweeds {
brown mixtures. Also sturdy CromPton Corduroys. at
$500 to $685.; sizes 7 to 10.
Boys extra School Pants, at SIPS to $3.50.
Boys best black rubber Raincoats, at $500.
Boys Puritan School Blouses; many neat and fancy
colored stripes with collars attached; sizes g to 10. at Use.
Parcel Post Laundry Cases. Just the thing to ship
your laundry home, at $3.50 to $3.75.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-05-31

uOiIsls INIi7nNIsiirD

HOUSES UNFtRNisuED 4;
NINTH, y, i658-Four room house, with
gas aud good well water.
NEW 6.RooM modern house on Federal
dtiYe; inquire eiSb :. Main. -
ONE MALE OF S.toom. modern house, SIS
differences rcquireL Cedar ll6a,
oNE.iIALF S-room modern duplex, $50
per month. lt1 y. Grant. OsaEe 2SQs,
SEVENTH, y, ib87--Five rooms partly
modern. car ana jitney line. $50. Osegc
fiso.R or Cedar 2ds.
THREE-ROOM house and garege. t2o
pet month. 1879 p. Seventh.
TwoRoOM house tor rent 2,l2 b..
Eighth. Phone Usage 3soG.
UTICA s. d2--One S.room modern
house. extra large rooms. osage sal.
CNFCRNiSHEn 6.room modern house
In walking distance, located NJ bi3 5.
Lansing newly decorated; get kcy At
-. T.. ruin place. rent t6bi call OsaEe
HOUSES FURNISHED IA
RELfAnLE CoUrLE 10 share bunsa.
low, everything furnished. wonderful
location. osase to1o
FOR RENT-My hirnishcd hume ~ cost
side, gAragc3 reasonable rent tn rtSht
party, references requitod. OaaEe 7bIS
From s'aO to $50 , w.
FOR RENT--Furnished house. newly
decorated, five rooms; sleeping potchi
basement, double garage, private water
system, extra large lot, back yard Ia
fruits located IN hott residence NlHirlcts b
references required. Cedar 22e?
FOR RENT-Furnished 7-room bungalow
for tho summer, 500 per month. rot
erencc required. \. J, Jenkins a Son.
Phone OHHge tSo6.
FOR RENT Four. room furnished house
for summer; piano, close In. aa2 y,
Cincinnati Usage Hii-R
FuRNtSHED houso. Osegc 62a9,
FURNISHED 5.room bungalow. t65. SO
s Nanthus. Phone osage 1l0s J.
FOR NT-petmanently, completely
furnished b.room bungalow, desirable
neighborhood. CAN Osaso 626 for ap.
pointment
FOR RENT Furnished. Ny home. 1905
5. Cheyenne, seven rooms, hath base
ment garage and servants uuartcss
call Cedar 1919 or call Mt house to
he shown.
FOR RENT-One- half duplex consisting
OF four nicely furnished rooms. private
bath. 72oh w. THIRD. ossye bett
| NEW S-ROOM house. completely FUR
nished. 2.car garage and servants
uuarters Maple Ridge osage sb6s
SIN ROOM furnished house garage To-
Gated north side. Usage 35t0-N.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-05-31
FOR SALE
Furniture, eight rooms, well To-
Gated. cheap rent, easy payments
owner.
Usage 3764
MUSICAL INSTRUMENTS

SATISFACTION -. A.,
Ia guaranteed with every piano that -
sold at JENKINS whether It be ne" o'
used. A., 49, ,oItowIng
used pianes az prices quoted,
DECKER BROS. No. ls5A2 Ebony cnSe'
solid, panels, curved and carved pu,
asters, two pedals, narrow music lhVh l
and tone is good for piano az lie
MEIssSTfER No. isitsS isrsss, size, Ma, Ms,
hogsny case, checked, three-qgis,tlsl
music rack. keyboard In nice oohu'jt'S051I5 tS55
II 'oPPe P NGEiLSsoN No. $3.50 the best style
Nelson make, mahogany case. case. Iva su,,
length music rack, ivory heEs s,'ii
ebony shsrps. case checked DIG ,t1u,'s
AfaIIAN fGpG Player PiANo No. 55t5s
latest mahogany case in nice condslon
and the large size, this instrument ,TSSnn
not be told from a new plane 81 Wv Wv
S5oe5 beautiful mahogany case, looks
like new. This plano Is IN perteet s.9Sn;
dillon throughout and bargain az Aegn
LYON n HEALY ELECTRIC FLAf Eh'
walnut case, in best OF condition play
er action and piano In perfect shssbSsi
We also have some Kurt1msnn, clifford,
pianos in slightly used instruments,
we sell new GRAND PIANOS t69b and
up. New UPRIGHT PIANOS $500 and
II You cannot call write or phone oSag'
y. W. JENKINS SONS, MUSIC co,
VIcTRoLA, with mahogany case, for sale
cheap. lib 5. Denver. MIS- h'e's'
| Usage s7s'
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-05-31
Real Estate for Sale
own YOUR HOME"
uoUsrs ron SALE

DO you own residence lot& Wa will build
house Tor YOU following your plans or
we Will furnish them3 payments month
" TO suit YOUR purse; consult our build
ing department Fidelity Investment
Co, Osago 9566. First floor. security
building.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-05-31
Real Estate for Sale
f32s down
t1.iOO BUNGALOW
RousEs FoR sNLE

Parties leaving town this weck and
mako another radical reduction in both
ptico and terms.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-05-31
Real Estate for Sale


~ OWNEW $500 cash, balance low
monthly pRymcnts. brand.new, b.rocr1
bungalow; on hlgh full-siEe lot, on
pavement; close 20 school and car line
full.front living room with good lookins
mautcl, every built.in convenience; oak
flontS throughout gRtHEe and drive
Just completed and am going 70 sell u
THIS week; worth tho money. cat
oNufr tNtar I9NH
Putnam patriot., 1922-05-05
PUTNAM PERSONALS

Mrs George V Baker returned Sat eEe from tl.f en.sa5 
 smith Hathaway of Prov sdeHes and Stone af fss.=ral .aI.s7
 frrr Tuesday Mr. George K Harrington and Nr Her Brewster
 N Hea Mn, Mary C sherman Woods,eek sa-ia for E eslt "4ts her 844e N. Joseph g Munro. A Dr and Mn Kent were ia
  u ht family Nr.
  Charles s-arla and CharIe. L Hlff t.
  mrs Leaa Lav Ieft sstsriay f5  H iu
 Srs A Ns~tar Vaughn and John L,azh
 
  F.l4 ut t. ma -he as
 Saa- enrufrf. ant Ir Bowen a He ytt
 Michael Bradley ef Worcester hs' heea thg E8t 1f patr hHt f ...ags tra Mr b
 aa#e5 tei aH Nart eFHl-ery. t re bt M Keith < Arthur Libby judge of Nor~is1 cault cave an lenIIa 5a rues5ia
 Woma AtN .=s.sAA V CA Aaq.au R ynold. and jang
 eerrg ira
 forme
 Iau
 Hi. etl hs
 ests ef
 tl.
 C Ray ( Ra.~or,h W Mn a
 ner Ne
 from 1e tr.r Nee or tieaie3
 a rraa1 mHrert E plsr + v# tH Al sa 000 knights Were
 W thelr way 69Hg .he part arrgE UT at Washington. -h19 hands afh President Har4ne aa 2 toek tse many points 0f iHterast T . tts Capitol City
 Nees eas received sunday by teie gram s sudden dvath at Sposan5 Wash 1T Mrs. Esther H Waters. vi ] aov of sidney Dean Waters Som ~ Che older residents af Putnam Wz D remember her as the 5aaE ater of pa eij Ovefead. who was ehoEs.er f. , rNcfa1 srs of the choir of tae ol [ NethoH. church. ef which eharc 5 and Sun ay school she was mem her She had been in feeble heal.a For sev
Putnam patriot., 1922-05-05
sassaod,st chureh Note.

Rev Hastnr I#
  ersaaz led H @ yf  t1a #4 en
 salreH Tle8a9 zsH9Iar a1 E1.la ar1t
  s#s nsHaEe af Es at aaa 
 te
Putnam patriot., 1922-05-05

~a6sm A Babas. of ssutbsrsdss Putnam fra Monday Mr, Jacob Aipsr, and con have rr. E9E frum E reIltzE6 
 Mir and Mrs eharivs ssa-r nst7rr5 
 ass Ber,bs \ Willard of Wet
  Hs Hn fa.r4H e t.-tt
 The regular meeting of Eia4asth Nur   Ma Nel6s Stone .as s a   
  \ large n4mhaf ~ peap.s azs thF
 
 hH  
 s
 
 t4H
 H kal ie W n#H Ma fa ~ .n. seas zst taan laa. 9f H.f. al be H.eazel a ..tE #Ha eIsh Hasu9si af a Hg.H t.t.. af taaaf ar and sir Waaar $ Walkef oI
 H 
 
      N aa8 Mn. D N hsaaary a' 
 M
 
 N
 ra
 HH he
 lar
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 Al tbr annual meeting oi the ! NJ Woman Au1ta4D of N H mantle Mr eh=8.es D Stone Na elected president Mrs Stone a.ls B remembered hy Putnam friend H Marietta sherman before He marriage te NIT stone brother ef kt ,fee C Stone. the first owner an publisher of The Patriot The aaNiI 4fy has voted ta send two boys 2 The summer camp Mrs. Esther < Bowen, who dted [ Wimantic Last week at the home ' her laughter. Mr Ida E Phipps wa native of Putnam hcng Che aauRh