davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1922-12-21
sTRATTON

Mrs. Ray flicker who was called to
Kngfeld by the death Of a friend has
returned home.
II rs planned for the birch mill OF
the 8. NJ. Co, TO start Monday for the
winters saving.
Our stores ore putting on very
pretty appearance with q large Christ.
mus assortment OF goods. j. W. Mac
Cures windows are especially fine
Mrs. Ray L. Lsherness Is helping
out In the Lisherness store during
the holiday
Workmen have begun TO plaster the
new schoolhouse. Amos Johnson ot
North New Portland IA the boss ma
son.
Ray Kicker has been 10 work for The
8. NJ. Co building a road to haul bricl'
on.
Miss Gladys Gleason. one of our
teachers Is passing her vacation al
her homo in Canaan.
Mrs Augusta Liaherness was called
TO Kingfleld to nurse Mrs. DR.. Cart
land who was operated on for appen'
dicitis
Frank L. Foster is passing the hoil-
days with friends In Portland.
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1922-12-21
POWERS sCHOOLH0USE
NORRIDGEWOCI[

Mr. Hamer has gone to SkoWheean
for the winter Cony Loring Is Nv
ing in Mr.. Hamer's house While lie
is away.
The telephones of Arthur Rogers
Bernard Hutchinson. Ralph Berry
Henry Reagan and Charles Bates nave
taken from line and put on line 81.
Ethelyn and Forest Berry ar again
able to be out, after being confined
to the house for several weeks Win
whooping cough.
Mrs. Anna Perkins has returned
home from Madison.
CoHy Loring has had new tele-
phone installed and his ring Is 53-l2.
Marshall Micue has returned nome
from Jackman. where he has been
working for a short time.
Mr. and Mrs. Marshall Mieue en-
tertained their son Peter Micue and
several friends from waterville over
Sunday
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1922-12-21

schools on the avenue closed last
Friday s'efe'-
Roy Case has conc to New York
whore he has employment ON It farm.
Ralph, young son OF Mr.. and Mrs.
Mont Spaulding has been having an
attack Of bronchitis
Geo. w. Moulton recently killed a
hog which dressed 400 lbs.
The Hawthorne school taught by
Ruth NJ. Boyington. closed Friday,
December u, With a Christmas tree
and the following program: Santa
Claus Visits the Children, Part 1, Vic
trola; Children's Hour. school; open
ing address, Carolyn Waugh; A
Christmas Eve Thought. Esther Boy
ington: Christmas Candles, Exercise.
Thu Christmas Tree, Lode Casey /;
Santa's Boy. Coburn Waugh; Tbs.
Christmas Stockings. exercise; A
Wish. Raymond: Annic's and Willie's
Prayer. Ruth Boyington; My Stock
ing. Malcolm Waugh: Christmas
Bells. school. Which Is Your Way.
Lillian Waugh Different Customs,
Kay Casey; The Christmas Dinner,
exercise; December. coburn Waugh:
Santa Clans Visits the Children, Part
2, Victrola; The Chimney's Size, Iodie
Casey; Telling SANTA What to Bring,
Lillian and Cobnrn Waugh; Great En-
pectations, Esther Boyington.
The following pupils we're not ali
sent for the Is weeks: Lillian, Caro-
Ign, Malcolm Waugh, Esther Boying-
Ton and Cobnrn and Raymond Waugh.
The frat four were neither absent nor
tardv for the whole time
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1922-12-21
KEyyrBEC AvENrE--EMBDEN

Christie Moulton is home from East
New Portland where she has been
teaching the grammar school.
Mr. and Mrs. W. D. Getchell of Wat
erville are expected to spend Xmas
with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. q. W
Moulton.
Floyd Mouton and Fletcher .Thomp-
son are cutting cord wood during
their vacation.
Mr. and Mrs. Grant witham attend.
ed State Grange meeting at Bangor
last week.
The little son Of Mr.. and Mrs. Ches-
ter Flanders lie recovering from hii
recent illness.
Friends OF silas. Durrell OF Scion
are sorry 10 hear Of his Illness,
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1922-12-21
NEW SHAROS

Schools in town closed last Friday
for a Two we6ks' vacation.
Miss lstLa Gordon who has been
visiting her cousin. Mrs. NJ. A. Demer
and Mrs. Bradford Knapp, returned to
the village last week.
The wild hsifers OF Carl Anderson
have all been caught the last one near
Wesley divers.
We are sorry TO report that Edgar
l. Coiron is not enjoying his usual
health THIS winter.
Philip Bonuey recently lost one ot
his work horses.
Mr.. and Mrs Ernest Greenleaf OF
Madison were guests Of HIS brother,
Howard Graenleaf and wife OF the
Htarks road Sunday.
WoolJey aud Raymond Tibbetts oil
the Mercer road are at Bigelow work
Ing In the woods with their teams thiB
winter. Their families went last
week
Charles Forbes and wife OF Bright
ON and his sister Mrs. Edith Dyer
aud daughter Madeline Of Winter Har-
Dor. we're calling On friends In this
Vicinity Saturday. Mrs. Dyer will
be remembered as the wife Of the late
Dt J. y. Dyer formerly of this town.
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1922-12-21
BAaR0Sss C0RNER-MADlsON

Miss Gladys Cooper returned from
Portland business college on Satur-
day. Miss Cooper plans to teach
again this spring.
Johnnie Sproul took. q dhlbie-sled
load Of young folks Ia Ward I'LL,
Friday evening to attend IN" Xmas
exercises In the schOolhonse. good
time Is reported.
Mrs Emma Morrow, who has been
spending Il few days with Mrs. Frank
Burns went to Madison to work. on
"Wednesday.
y. r. burns was in East Corlnth
on Monday and Tuesday on business.
Miss ENanaehne Rowe who Is stay
ing with Mrs. Helen Groves. returns
10 her home in Skowhegan on Tnes-
day 10 spend the vacation.
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1922-12-21
WEST CORNyuLE

Mrs. Mae Knight, who has been iiv-
Ing un the place, owned by Robert
NcCoilor during the past year 80 Inov-
ing onto the farm owned ny Warren
Ramsfell.
Mott Russell had the misfortune TO
lose q horse Sunday, December f7th.
MISS Hfltns Holmes came home from
Augusta Friday to assist her Grand
mother, Mrs. Andrew Hjort, who had
the misfortune 10 brsak, her wrist a
shoft time sso.
Mrs. George Mckinney Of Athens,
who has been spending a few days
with Der slaughter. Mrs. Mott Russell
has r6tnrnsd home.
bernard KSnnedy who h6s Sseu
spshdfne M vacation With iiss par
snts, MI. and Mira. VI. q. Ksnhtdy,
kae returned IL Boston,
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1922-12-21
EtfsTls

norutlna Sylvester has returned
home from Pennington for two weeks.
Niss Virginia Collins has finished
her school and has returned 20 her
ZONE In Franklin.
Charles Gtwies of Stratton has
moved from Stratton 10 the Zeba Ia
VS. house In town.
Miss Dorodhea Sylvester gave a
card party TO a few friends this week
tie guests were: Mrs. w. l.. Knapp.
Miss Mary BraRdon, Vernon LeaWtt
Evan Ieavht Dana Potter includ-
Ing her brother Hugh Sylvester. RE
lrsshments were served. After the
party all gathered around the piano
and ioined In an Old fashioned sing
Percy DAY is cutting wood for War
rem Dyer. Geo. Fountain IL helping
him.
J. r. Sylvester was a business VIE
tor of Rangeley last week.
Charles Kicker Of Strong visited hjs
daughter in town, Mrs. Percy Day and
Mrs Warren Dyer.
Lewis Potter has gone to Harold
'ragus's 10 work cutting birch
Carl White moves into the George
IIenesan house at che Twin Willow
farm this week
mi Knapp and Carl White are cut
ting wood for Human Hatch.
The winter session Of Sunday achool
expects To open the first OF January
under new plans and supervision. No
doubt but II Will be a success. The
plans are TO establish big home de-
paftment drive and cradle roll We
plead for hearty cooperation
Marshall douglass is home from
Deer Pond
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1922-12-21
NORTH HARTIAYD

]. l.. Johnson from the Harmony
Creamery was q business caller In
this section Wednesday.
Weyland Magoon was a caller AZ =.
s. Burfin1 Friday.
Mrs. Ines Hart has bAen very lame
the past week, caused by droppint
. stitch tas It IS termed, In the back
She rs some better at this writing.
Harold Bufrill. 9 student IN culltes
IN Boston Il expected home Saturday
December 90 10 spend his Christmas
recess with his parents. Mr.. and Mrs
r. 8. Burrill.
d. n Susl from rtttsdsid was In
North HArtland on business Friday
Mis-. Blanoh Ogden ciuAed b xStS
successful term ct schoti Friday viii
q Chfistmas tree and entertainment
BY the school
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1922-12-21
BEANS CORNER ITTsrIELD

There VIII be meeting at Bean s
Corner schoolhouse, Sunday the 2fth
All ara invited to come and hear thn
true Gospel OF Jesus Christ our Lord.
Mr.. KimbaIl Of Hartland will preach.
Come all.
Mr. aud Mrs Wilce Perkins and
little daughter Florice Yelma and
Mrs. Amanda Triton we're callers on
Joseph Cover recently.
Mrs. Wilce Perkins has been III
with tonsiitiis but IL better now.
eilas Perkins has gone In the woods
In work nj Dover -Foxcroft
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1922-12-21
News of Somerset's Busy Towns

lnH %, one,o, lIJaWsun1. me Atnetl-
can GommonHf tith. tEeyre1 The
primo Of India. I've volumes, oval
aee. Thr japanese Nation, Glnazo
Naloaet. rhe White Road 10 %erdnn,
R4l4fIeen BurfcJ. June feli. Made
lon. Jerome, Pembroke, ! Humble
Romance and Other Stor!es. 6Alary T..
wilkins. a Victorian Anthology,
fs6Hdmanl. An American anthology
tstedmanl: The Mic Boat w. #.
Rarllet1; Life Of Frances Power Cobb,
Books Of Modern Verse. tJessie Brit
lenhouqe)3 The Chippendales, Robert
GRANT,. Europe in Renaissance aud
Reformation. l453-1659. Mar \ Hol
ltnps: The Age Of tae Enlightened
nespot. l660-l1S9, a Il. J8haaon
TIE case OF Richard Mevnsa Mrs
Humphrey Ward.
METHODIST CHURCH NOTES
Tie pastor Rev L. Y Moore who
Ia been absent the last 58sez sun
lays because Of illness vii preach
Al 1920 In the morning. Subject
His Name Shall Be Caaed Wonder
fuls Sunday School at Il Is; even
ing service Is; Epworth League
80. Christmas concert yoieing an
appeal from the children OF the
world 1T the close Of the concert
an offering will be taken 10 aid the
Armenian suffering children, as well
as suffering childhood everywhere.
Come and aid by your pits in this
worthy cause.
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1922-12-21
EAST POND

NJ Martens of New York was week
end guest at his summer home at East
Pond. Mr.. Martens was here on
business. His son tn.law. Mr.. Lange,-
vim who has been here for a week
look ing after the electric lights. ac-
nompanied him back 10 New YORK
Monday
They have got the electric lights
4bout completed In this section. Every
one Is we'll pleased with them.
T. n. Rowe has sold his farm 10
J. q. Langevfn OF New York.
Walter Scott who has been work.
ing for Mr.. Langevtn has completed
his work and returned 10 his home in
Norridgewock
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1922-12-21
NOTICE OF ANNUAL MrFfrye

10 the stockholders OF IT, r-sv,.
gan Trust Company
Notice "a hereby given taa!'rle fl,
,sc sKo reies OF r tine s{99e6ns q
be held at the Directors Psons q.
rue Trust Company Building II SG,1
hogan, Maine. on "Wednesday la1u,r
u, 1923. nj = o'clock IN thu 5Lefns.,
for the following purposes
| To elect officers
. To transact any othel Ltsirs,.
that may lawfully come befsr- as,i
meeting
Skowheeau. Maine. Dec. l74
5w49 f r. ATTW00p. Tlsrs
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1922-12-21
NORTH ANsOE

Atzpah Circle, I. 8. 6. Is very CRATE
flu 10 all who contributed articles
material and money for the recent src-
eessful sale. Especial comment should
be made OF Mrs. Emma Paine OF AT
lantic City and of Mrs. Marion Paine
Louisville for their generous gifts 10
the local Society.
Klebhr Perry will transfer from the
local Junior High Scsool 10 Madison
Junior High the first of the new year,
Miss Celia Ackloy - spending her
vacation nj her home IN Machias
A~nTTfrr-
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1922-12-21

all bills due and remaining unpaid
January /, 1923 will be committed
to lawyers hands for co lection. Al
ter January LIST terms will be strictly
cash or weekly basis only.
GORDON & SIDELL.
North Anson, Me.
The Washington times., 1922-12-10

cess Of prohibition in America"
she said. and they all drank long
and deeply from their glasses Of
non-a alcoholic cranberry ''lingon-
dricla." Afterward she led Flam-
beau on . tour Of her home. the
walls Of which are hung with pic
lures. many Of thsm gifts Of the
artists to their beloved friend,
others portraits Of her favorites,
the Brownings. Shelley. Goethe,
Rahsi ivarnhassn. the German
literary celebrity, whose life she
wrote. and her own parents. Emil
Key. . counselor. and Sophie Key,
. countess BY birth. z Nl
Abovs the couch IN her sleeping
room hAnss ! fins snsrayins Of
Boscklin:s ~ tsticai paintins. 'srhs
Is,and, q The Dead" ,Psrsonal
msmsntoss are svsrywhsrs.S Out
80. surrounding. the houss, are
TN peotsottng trses, pines ana
shans trsas;, ana the waves Of
rAhs vettsR waeh the 6herss win
a-sg1Sk liss that q the -.
y7ambeaa wss lucky<to ma I
The Washington times., 1922-12-10

day Of brilliant sun. for It had
rained the preceding days, and
the following day was also mark
ed by . heavy storm. In her
kind. motberly way. Miss Key
made Flambeau take q little sleep
after dinner. because he had
travelled all night. and she tucked
him In herself on the couch Of
the living room. Then she went
to help Dr. Forsstrom with his
thesis. s&
PRINCE rs DEMoCRArIc.
The Prince arrived . little after
s o'clock. FIamhsau thinks Miss
Ellen Ksy kisssd the Prinbs..
since he y such an old and dear
friend. and Miss Blomstsrberg
curtsisd ~ only the swedish Girls
know how. IN an Europe. . Gus
stom happily continued Two old
ladies. meeting IN Sweden. win
curtssy to each other with an
the sracs = youth. and the cham
bermaid IN the hotel always curt.
de- - shs leaves tAs room.
The Washington times., 1922-12-10
Primo. Eusen Il. not merely =

Prince Eugen is. not merely .
delightful. democratic Prince. deep
ly loved by his people. but also
q great and- true artist. one Of
the bese Of Swedish :. painters.
ranking with Anders Zorn and
Carl LArsson. His Royal High
ness looked with interest at pages
Of "rhe Washington Times" fea-
turing, Edstrom's monument. sMan
Triumphant" for the sculptor.
David, Edstrom, has been one !, ot
his friends ever since the days
when Edstrom made, busts OF the
Swedish Grown Prince and the
late Crown Princess. Then the
plans for the proposed ,sxpositiSn
Of Swedish art IN washington
were discussed. w
II. once thought Of Gaming to
AmsricA when I was younger"
said his Royal Hishnsss. ''.rhs sx-
position win be afsood thing for
many Of our artises. hut ne
woriA must b carefully arranesd
In wsliiishtsa Aall Perhaps
The Washington times., 1922-12-10

Charles Peterson. Of Chicago. who
has done much for sonne Of our
artists, will interest himself In
the plans" F'lambeau assured the
Prince that Mr.. Peterson should
be consulted. and urged his Royal
Highness to delay no longer but
to visit America the coming sea.
son as the patron Of the sexposi-
ton, reminding him that, Ameri,
cans, who have no royalties Of
their. own, adore those of other
countries. 81,
STARTED FOR AMERICA.
Have you seen Millesi" asked
the Prince. Yes. Flambsau had
been entertained at the lovely
chatesu lof Carl Miles, swsdsn's
great sculptor. perhaps the great
ct a 1urupsan sculptors since
Rodin. Miles. TOO. had said thst
the sxpesitiou would Be IN sxcsl-
lent thing. but for himself he
wished to 80 20 America onty
one Of his eieantic masterpieces.
rather tnan 10 b known b. his
The Washington times., 1922-12-10

~~~~~~~~s~~~.~~~>~~~
tained. 'Gull." the golden none. be-
came involved with the cows.
DOG and cat may agree" ex-
planned Miss Ellen Key. but dog
and cows, never. It IL always a
high dramatic moment when we
meet the cows. You will under
stand. must give my attention to
Gulla."
The dramatic moment being
safely past. attention was directed
to the scenery. which includes lake
and forest. country and town. Not
far from here is the beautiful
chateau and estate Of Prince
Eugen. who has personally order
ed the cutting off Of part Of the
heavy woodland. so as to afford ,
better view Of the picturesque land.
which may be studied in = COM
plete tour of the horizon. All too
soon came the time to depart.
""Too beautiful to paint that II
what the artists say" commented
Miss Ellen Key. On the way homo
Gulla splashed in JOY In the Ice
cold mountain pools. but quickly
dried herself again by shaking her
long fur. The little boys gathered
sticks for early autumn fires at
home. for the fallen wood 10 free
in this forest, and Miss Ellen Key
brought along q large edible mush-
room. American literature was the
theme Of conversation.
IT have loved all your WRITER'S"
she said. from Longfellow and
Emerson. My copies of the stories
Of Louisa Alcott are borrowed
every Sunday by the children
here"
DINING IN SWEDEN.
1t was time for the midday din
ner on their return. which was
held in a sunny alcove Of tho large
living room at Strand" The
dishes were Swedish-''kickling"
with fine white rice from the Caro-
linas. chicken and rice with grated
cheese, Swedish bread, hard
"kneckerboy" and black bread,
"linsondricl<a," q drink made Of q
cranberry-like shrub. and q delic.
ious wild raspberry dessert, with
''soskerkaka," light sponge cake.
Dining with Miss Ellen Key was
her house guest. young DR.. Axel
Forsstrom. just compiling his
thesis for a doctorats degree in
philosophy from Upsala University,
and Miss Malin Blomstsrbsrg, who
has been for eight years companion
and housekeeper to Nlisn Key.
For Flambeau's benefit they all
spoke English.
FAvORS PROHIBITION.
Miss Biomsterberg was tust
reading Walter Pater's "Marius
the Epicurean." in . Do luxe Eng
lish edition. She said, when Flam.
beau asked what he should send
her from America. that she would
rather have copy Of Thoreau.s
Walden" than any other book.
DIR. Forsstram was --writine his
thesis on Robinson. an eighteenth
century literary light Of Sweden.
too little known to the Outside
world. M
Miss Ellen Key said that abe
had recently given her vote IN
favor Of the Temperance move.
ment in Sweden. though here
again many Of her friends had
opposed her stand. .as the women
Of Sweden are divided on the
question. She laughed msrfily
whsn Flambeau toid of his brave
effort in Riga At speaking Tor
the anti-alcoholic convsution
where he had first confsssed 8
the leaders his high oplnAen =
the country's beer.
Now 1t VI drink D ths sns-
The Washington times., 1922-12-10

tho great Prophecies OF Swe
tho Prince.
Two nswspaDers IN 6tockhoim
had already announced the plans,
the ''svsnslra Dagbladst," In the
department, edited By I'll Mag.
Marta LtndQyist. and the "Dassns
Nyheter." In the editorial section
Of Mrs.. Elsa Jonason. who devoted
: nearly . half page to the story and
also promised to continue the cam
paign. There was . prompt re-
sponss. and wellknown artist
and etcher. Madame Ingeborg An
dreasen-Lindborg. offered to take
charge Of assembling the exhibit
for Sweden. "Idun." the woman's
journal. also gave publicity
through fts editor. Mrs. Ebba The
,erin. who had visited America ON
. tour by tho Swedish Steamship
Line. All these progressive
Swedish ladies spoke English flu-
entity.
You are q sturdy fellow to
find me by yourself" was Miss
Ellen Keys greeting when Flam-
beau arrived at her villa ono
bright morning after q long trip
down by night train from Stock
holm to Alvastra, involving sew
eral railway changea But you
said Kay and not 'Kee,' as so
many Americans do. and 90 our
conductors understood. Now you
shall have some tea and Q rest"
ANTIQUITIES FOUND.
2 But when she learned that
riambeap had already brealSfasted
at the "Turist Hotel and Rested
there q bit, she said they would
walk to the "Klosterruin," the
picturesque old walls Of twelfth
fcentury monastery founded by St.
Bridget of Sweden or her hus-
band, and rivaling In beauty the
classic charm of Seotland's Mel
rose Abbey. Archaeological ex-
cavations there are now bringing
to light many antiquities. under
the direction of the Swedish anti
quarian, DR.. Otto Frodin.
Miss Ellen Key was dressed In
q gray sfngham frock. with
brown woollen cloak which she
soon threw Sff. and she carried
stout stick for climbing. Her white
lace collar was caught at the
throat with q silver clasp. She
wore tan stockings and heavy
walking shoes.
These were made for the
American soldiers" she said,
pointing to the shoes. but the
war ended too soon. and SO I
have pair Of Them" F1ambeau
declared that he. too. would have
some on his return to America.
Tho party was attended by Miss
Ullen Keys large thoroughbred
d. Bernard, "Gull." my golden
cns pronounced GooD. q Swed-
ish2 name. like the English !" Dor
! rit," from the French. Children
q the neishborhood also accom-
panied them. Hans Grinndal and
little Ole Nilsson. and Q part Of
tke way Erik Oslxarson. who 10
lxiss Ellen Keys postboy. for she
has always . large mall. They
were all devoted to her.
DOGS, CATS AND cows.
II always shake hands with all
the people I meet" she said. II
address them a. Mr. and Mrs.
not by their first names. Many
OF my friends sag I am silly. But
that is Why our people like Amer
ics. They come back here sand
ny. There IN America am
somebody. Just a. good a. other
peopls.'"
N the ascent OF Mount omberg,
ths nsishboring mountain. nom
which N enchanting visw y OBJ
The Washington times., 1922-12-10
ART OF NORTHLAND a
TAKING HIGH RANK
AMONG EUROPEANS

Prince Eugen Himself is am Artist of lnterna-
tional Fame, Ranked with Anders Zon and
Carl LARSON Among Swedish Painters Carl
MILES, Great Sculptor, Has Motto: ~Let Me
Work While Day is Burning"
The Washington times., 1922-12-10
MEETS ELLEN KEY AND PRINCE EUGEN OF SW
FAMOUS FEMINIST LEADER FORWARDS MESSAGE TO

in
Dolphin
nfnHrM%
The Washington times., 1922-12-10
RETURN TO AMERICA
MADE BY STEERAGE,
AS ONLY POSSIBILITY

But Times Herald Traveller Found No Hardship
lin Trip, and Companions Were Agreeable.
Tremendous Traffic to and From Europe
Makes 1t Impossible for Those Who Must
HURRY Back to Pick and Choose.
BY vIKT0R FLAMBEAU.
II s0aks ,oith fifty ousemaids from Chelsea to the
Strand;
They tas lot Of ov but Iao! s0ot do they understand
Foe neater s,ueeter maide in cleaner greener la'd
-KIPLING.
EENKOALi" It couldn't have been cleaner greener
than Sweden. And the maidens could not have
~ been neater sweeter than the fair Swedish
girls prettest Of all Europe Here in Stockholm, today
tho smartest Of capitals, Fortune smiled Flambeau
Royal Prince Of Sweden tho artist, Prince Eugen,
received the Invitation Of he Washington TimesHerad"
70 tho Swedish artists visit America and exhibit their
productions Warrington At the villa Of Miss Ellen Key
,Strand" Avastra his Royal Hghness, the brother Of
his majesty King Gustaf for o'clock tea, to talk
Of America and tho proposed exposition The occasion
could not been happier than th-t arranged by
tho great Prophecies Of Sweden, who is dear friend of
the Prince.
Putnam patriot., 1922-08-18
PUTNAM PERSONALS

Mrs. Walter N. Barrett and dauEh. ter Elizabeth of Hartford were guests Wednesday of Mr. and Mrs 4 K. Cutler, Bellevue street.
 Mrs. Ella Lincoln and Austin Lin. eoln have returned to their home here. after a weeks visit with friends in Hubbardston and Gardner. Mass.
 Mir. and Mrs. Chester Covell and daughter and Mir and Mrs. F. j Car. peuter spent last Monday with Mir, F. D. Perry at Groton Long Point
 The next regular meeting of A. C. Warner Woman's Relief Corps will be held in Odd Fellows hall Tuesday, Aug. 9, at 23O D. m., standard time
 Mrs F. J. Carpenters Larkin Club held its picnic Thursday at Roseland Park \ delicious lunch of salads sandwiches. pie, cake, coffee. bananas and ice cream was served by the mem bers. Everyone had an enjoyable af ternoon at this ideal park
Putnam patriot., 1922-08-18

Aa m-opgrated hand pick for mIaef bas been invented by a German 1T tx gted iH space, tou maIl for the sUuEtng pick