davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1922-02-24
STEVENS PASS
HAS BACKING OF
FOREST OFFICIALS
SHERMAN AND NORCROSS TO
RECOMMEND $4,000 FOREST
RY MONEY THIS YEAR. ROAD
MAY BE OPEN THIS FALL.

J. W. Elliott, Geo. Hauber and Mr..
Patton. representing Leavenworth, Pc
shastin and Cashmere respectively,
returned Wednesday from Olympia,
where they had been to meet with
forest service and state highway Of
ficials in the interest of the Stevens
Pass highway.
They bring back the assurance that
Messrs. Sherman and Norcross, repre-
sentatives of the I. S. Secretary of
agriculture, an9 Forest Supervisor
Cecil Of Portland, viii recommend
that 100000 Of tie funds available in
this state for forest roads, be set
aside for work this year on he Stew
ems Pass highway in Chelan county.
This means that if the secretary of
agriculture approves the recommen-
dation, according to these officials,
che work viii be pushed to compile
ton this coming summer and the new
road will be opened to traffic in 1923
at the latest, and it ic expected it will
be opened this fall,
Snohomish county was represented
at Olympia by County Commissioners
J. L. Boyle and w. w. Morgan and
County Engineer f. G. Tegtmeier.
The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1922-02-24
FRIDAY, FEBRUARY a, 1922
AN EDITORS CONFESSION.

An exchange, in a fit of despond-
ency, says:
eve live in land of high noun
tains and high taxes, low valleys and
low wages, big crooked rivers and big
crooked statesmen, big lakes, big
pumpkins, big men with pumpkin
heads, silver streams that gambol in
the mountains, and pious politicians
that gamble in the night, roaring cat
aracts and roaring orators, fast
trains, fast horses, fast young men,
and sharp lawyers, sharp financiers,
and sharp toed shoes, noisy children,
fertile plains that lie like a sheet OF
water, and thousands of newspapers
hat lie like thunder
The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1922-02-24
HIGH SCHOOL BASKET BALL.

On Friday evening of this week the
local high -ehoo' boys basket ball
team viii tane.o with the strong
hoy team from Chelan. On a small,
slippery dance Aoor at Chelan, with
an unfriendlv referee and badly bat.
tered from the game at Entiat tn.
night before, the BOYS were beaten in
tie FIST game. Another chance at
Hho'an is I'll thc boys ask, along with
hearty unport 80 eavenworth sport
lovers. The Chel2n boys are NJ
touches at thr pame the baske'
shooting bainp spectacular to saw the
least If their star PLAYER, Stuart
BroHniieli. has , good night. you viii
he SORRY if Won missed it. On or
home floor. wGe"e oui boys are famil-
iar with all .he corners, the invaders
viii have the tire Of their lives if
they win this game, fans may be sure.
The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1922-02-24
RAID YIELDS LARGE STOCK
OF BONDED BOOZE

World: Shortly after noon on
Tuesday Sheriff Forsyth and Deputy
Sheriff Nelson raided the rooms occu-
pied by Harry Saunders in the old
Roosevelt hotel building at the corner
of Mission and First, where a large
quantity of bonded whiskey was seiz-
ed and Saunders vas placed under ar
rest charged with having liquor in his
possession for the purpose Of sale.
Saunders was found guilty Of having
liquor in MS possession about two
months ago and fined 500 and costs.
The goods seized in the Roosevelt ho-
tel raid We're aiken to the county Jail.
along with the oHner who viii bc held
FOR trial.
The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1922-02-24

The North American Fruit En-
change of the Pacific Coast has just
been organized with headquarters at
Wenatchee. w. +. Gwin, r. H. Par
sons, A. r. Rule, d. H. White, A. A.
Prince, C. Curtis Rabinson and Wor-
raj Wilson are The directors. Thes
men claim to desire to work with the
cooperative associations for the sale
of the fruit of North Central Wash
ington, without ENHANCEMENT with
fruit speculation
The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1922-02-24
TWENTY-FIVE YEARS
AT WALLA WALLA

Donald Jones, the negro with whom
Chief Dude Brown ana Special Officer
Savage had l fight here early in Jan
uary, resulting IN the death Of Nh
Savage, was 'rie1 last week and SEN
fenced to serve Is wears in the states
prison at Walla Walla.
Sentence is none too severe and i'm
a case such as this we feel that #
should be served out to the last day.
without the usual allowance for good
conduct. Jones, Judging from his his
tory. is not liker to have much ere Tx
for good conduct
The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1922-02-24

Word has come that France has no
intention of repairing money loaned
that country during the war. Amem-
cans fought willingly with the French.
English and other allied nations to
win the war, but we have no desire
or intention to stand all the financial
burden. France and the other Dor
rowers will have to pay up, as Ger
many will have to pay. Clubbing
only makes matters worse
The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1922-02-24
Three years ago the United States

Three years ago the United States
End possessions, according to govern
ment estimate, contained about 300
900 drug addicts and today it is esti-
mated that there are about 100000
There are about $4,000 federal proh-
hition enforcement officers in the
United States and its possessions ana
about $50 narcotic enforcement offic-
ers. The condition is serious. Unless
there is change half the people of
The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1922-02-24

The newspaper to which this an
nouncement may be sent is respect
fully requested to print it as in item
of news" SO reads line at the head
of many, very many, announcements
sent out from government bureaus
banking, health, forestry, income tax
and other apartments. Newspapers
ere as rule ready to give much space
to convenience the government Blu,
of what other line of business does
the government expect large free con-
tributons of the stock-in-trade ?
Printing and publishing is the stock
in-trade of the newspaper. Announce
ment of civil service examinations, in
come tax regulations and notices in
tended to promote the federal banking
system ought to be paid for if the}
are beneficial to the government, jusi
as well as railroad fare, hotel bills,
merchandise, etc, is paid for when re-
quired. The merchant, farmer, bank
or or manufacturer has just as much
right to expect free advertising as the
government; for instead of giving the
printer and publisher special priv
leges, they are subject to the same eX-
acting rules in regard to taxes ana
other impositions as are other people
no extraordinary privileges are eX-
tended to newspaper workers-and no
special favors ought to be expected
from them by the government. But
still the requests come in "to print it
as an item of news"
The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1922-02-24

Over at Anacortes a sort of piracy
seems to be practiced, law violators
from that city, Guemes and other
islands, robbing hen roosts and com
hitting other petty crimes. The
Guemes Beachcomber hints that pic
lures of some of them have been OBJ
tanned in the act of outlawry.
The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1922-02-24
GOOD SUM RAISED.

About 1910 was realized from the
sale of tickets fer the benefit dance
for Henry Koch Feb. IS. The dance
also was a sucee~, from a social point
Of view.
The committee in charge appreci-
ates the interest taken in the matter
10y the public.
The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1922-02-24

The L. S. Dirigible Roma, recently
purchased from the Italian manufac-
turers, was wrecked Tuesday with the
loss of some thity-three lives, to say
nothing of the fortune it cost. 1t
seems to be about time for this gov
eminent to build its own Instruments
of death, for neither England nor
Italy seem to be able to furnish other
than faulty constructed dirigibles
and they may as we'll be termed in
strumentS of death.
The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1922-02-24

1t is important that logged off land
in this section of the state be given
attention so that the new growth Of
timber may be protected from fires
The forestry department, the state
and some of the large lumber com
panies are bestirring themselves in
some sections of the state to protect
this new crop of timber. If action
The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1922-02-24

fear of it going out this spring. Al
the rotted timbers were replaced by
sound timbers and all precautions
compatible with ordinary dam struc-
ture taken to make it safe for yea 5
to come.
The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1922-02-24

The Secretary of State points out
that all persons residing within in
corporated cities or towns must re-
register this year if they wish to vote
in the coming primaries and elections.
Those residing in the country districts
need not re-register unless they have
moved from their old precincts.
The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1922-02-24
DAM THOROUGHLY
RECONSTRUCTED.

The dam maintained by the Great
Northern Lumber Co. on the river
here has been thoroughly reconstruct
ed this winter and there will be no
The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1922-02-24

According to P. S. Darlington, the
apples best 5aite fer this district arc
Winesap, Delicious, Staymen, Rome,
White Winter Permain, Winter Ba-
mana and Jonathon, in the order
named.
The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1922-02-24

has not been taken in Chelan county
the time is now ripe for the manifes-
tation Of an interest in the matter. 1t
it understood that the forestry de-
partment pays nalf the cost and the
state and land owners a quarter each
The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1922-02-24

the nation, it is feared, will be drug
addicts in few more years. And the
drug habit is pronounced to be more
deadly than either the liquor habit o.
the result of immoral conduct.
The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1922-02-24

Some of the people who profess to
fear bankruptcy of the nation if the
eX-service men are given bonus,
seem to have n, fear when it comes
to giving the railroad and shipping
interests bonus or subsidy.
Putnam patriot., 1922-06-16
SAGE TEA DARKENS
 HAIR ID ANY SHADE
Don't Stay Grayl Heres an Old-Time Recipe that Any
 body can Apply.

rha u.e ef Sage ami .ulphur for n. storing faded gray h4r ta A.. natural color dates hack tu .uu3metber tsme She used t t0 keep hrF HaIr bsautifulIv dark. glossy and attractive Whenever her hair took on that dull faded CT streaked appearance tb5s s.mp.e miN- ture vas applied Nlth wonderful effect
 But brew at home is mu-sy and out.oi date $awaiays by asking at any drug store for q bottle of w veth' {, Sage and sulphur Compound. you WIl get this famous old preparation. im proved by the addition af other .neres8i ents. which caA he depended upon ta restore natural color and beauty to fhe hair.
 A wei. known downtown dr,srsist says it darkens the har so naturally and evenly that uahoiY can tsn it has been applied You simply dampsn a sponge or soft huish eth t and draw. this through your halr. taking enc strand at time By morning thc srav hair disappears. and after anather aa- pli..tian or two t beeames beau,itnl.v dark and glossy
Putnam patriot., 1922-06-16

Hsru4d s Corhs4 of wut.urst=r -As in tff eIty Tuesd D.
 Herb,rs A o,seu of Hartford, former resident, N.s m town zast ,yet.tz
 M- and Mrs y $. Batrs and Nrs Eta Normandin vre ir Worcester Thusday
 Mrs c. W. CIsatrie has been en- tcr-tuing her sister, Mss htta tEoig- ~ of Somerv.lle Mass.
 Ntr and Mrs U R. csrv.,-It.-r were els tsrs last weak If Alr and Mr. Kfrueth t Ballard. Nnihrup- Mas
 Nr. and Mrs. Augustirr NJ Bart iyt. Grove street left "Wednesday f=srmng for N snttc 10 zg.mI tiae sum mgr at then corare.
 Mrs M C. Leonard, a. 4. Brown, ad MahlaH T Gei-sier were in irccue. Sunday. attending the trnual reuuiel af fhe rlbuehast fam 1y. of which Nrs. Lepurd F mem her. On th, second Smday in June Mrs Laura lllnehast of Providence annually nt.rtalns the Eues.s tt her summer Hunn.
 George [ Shaw. vyss, is ss the Day KimhaH Hospital for treatment, was surpF sed Ey a remittance from 24 ladies Of the punam Country Club. consisting of 24 roses with cards at tac he'd eoutuniug nlasSageS from eae g one This was m recognition of tfn Interest Af Shaw has always talk ,u 5H ,He work of the eub
 Mr ssd Mrs. AJs-ert E. Chadbou,ras sf North Bsrv ielS. Me. announce the eugaeemout of their daughter. tAith Marie. to Ralph Fitch Turner of See konk. Mass Miss Chadbourne E, uun- uscted with Hanraond X Chadboarnr Dyer street. Providence Mr Turner ls the son of Mi and Mrs William j. Turner and Is in business wah his father tn the Turner Heating Com pany= Providence Mrs. Turner was Miss Nellie Lowering. daughter of the late Mr and Mrs Frederic F Love ing of thi, city
Putnam patriot., 1922-06-16
AMONG THE CHURCHES
Congregational Church Note.

Sunday at t0ag Rev F Q Mead Wlll be fhe speaker. Subject "Con= tfibution of Coneregatiaaalisu Co the Life of America
 F, sunday school
 EFeainR, BarraIHareate service.
 The Tbursdas evening service June = will be omitted because of eradua- ton exercises al the Bradley Theatre.
 Last Sunday at tHe chii1rea Day sersices the following children were baptized George Nilfee8 Gas Jean Elizabeth Bacon. John cafk Brad ford. George THamHs Carpenter. Lucy Esther Carpenter A6fe Barbara Tourteiiotte. aaaaHe Elliott eeHeit John Robert Eari.
 Those reaching tte aee of zen year received HibIe= Annie AHaat eemerH Basaarfb. Donald Bradley Richard Carpenter Lewl Dawson, Natalie Dean Robert Fine. Frederick Franklin. Janet Mcintyre orfiH Horse. Harry Wheaton. PenueH With aH. Leslie W6oHis. Clement Iatta.
Putnam patriot., 1922-06-16
PUTNAM PERSONALS

Rosario Beausole,I ~as visitor ,a Boston Tharsday
 Jacob Albert left las, evening Ter two day n New York.
 Isaac Cbampeau ,-s.s on a busin.'ss trlp tu lzaztuu Tuesday
 Mrs. Patrick Maloaey and dauglfer Mildred Nfut ia Worcester Thurs las
 Mars Gallant and son Alfred we're Ajsita- Ness losk Over the week end
 Mr, | Tstreevs and daughter t,rtaasIre were Worcester visitors Satarjas
 Ms, Louisc MsRsu and Ms, Louise ti78f,i vHft IH Boston faesi58 ou i bat fne trr.
 Mr and Mrs Alfred Cloveer and MT and Hr alfred Pigeon motorrd tu SautHhrae Sunday
 Ms, Pauline Arehambcsgl, was the guest of Nr and Mrs Alfred Boaue# ,lIa of Woodstock avenue last wreck.
 Mia Alice Msloaey. woree,ter nuIse. af te home of her pafeu,s. Mir uu5t Mir Patrick Mainucy. for T week
 William Jarvis of Hartford spent the week end at the home of his par euts. Mr and Mrs. John Jarvis of Church street
 Hector Lucier of Hartford |, spend ing two wryks vacation al the home of his parents, MT. and Mrs Frank i Iuejei If Bullock street, summer camp at Lake Winnipezaubee conducted by tbe Boston ' NJ c A and of which he wia be physical dirct- ! tor for che summer months
 Mir and Mrs. Oscar DusAs. dsuEh- ter Irene. Miss Claire Bonneville. Philip pusas and Armand Tetfeault motored Co Worcester Thursday
 Mis, Myra Davis. younger dsugh. ter of the late Mrs Annie Bates na wis of Madden. formerly of Putnam has boon calling on friends this city
 Nifa tmNthN FAAtANNN ANh 1@hhH tefs Pauline and Jeanette of flsI Hartford visited Mr and Mr Nlfre numus If Chapel street, Saturday am sunday
 The house on South Main street be lenelue ga tte L. o Williams estat. bas berH raWbascd hy Geotee F Miner WHo wit make improvement ou t aaHreH it
 Mr and Mir. C l. Adam, enter tanned ees the wetk-eHd. M iyn Christian who graduated from Spring ueId M A.eelleee ffiaY This week Mir Christian left fer th.
 Mir. and Mrs. W. F. Smiihson. Cen Ter street. were in Lebanon \ H.. tf first part of Che week being caue. there by tae death of MH Sashsaas mother. S wears oit whose funlra was held Wednesday,
 In she rotngrsvure section ot th, Worcester Sunday Telegram, q specia . edition published in connection wit. . the a00th anniversary 4 the ineae norataa ef Worcester as 8 city. was p.etare f Harold $ Curbin of iht .sity wha holds g responsible position vlth M Telegram.
Putnam patriot., 1922-06-16

Mr and Mrs F Raymond Gilp4trie of New Britain w,ta PutMm visitor WeaHesd ay.
 Lionel Charrou rcturn~d Tuesday evening ffom St ineettss Hospital Woreestst
 Maleoim NJ wIlIny is entertaining bi- couuu Richard Huines ef Alt Vernon <
 Raymond L. gsoree az at has home oa rutnaa Heieats frem sprHRtiela i M l. Collage,
 The D A. K. held . food ,ale al lI8as fHrn ture sore Today. Fr.- iaE. from te ! clock.
 The Bradley families of this city and Saut6hriige have an aaslag pic nc Rezelaad Lake tomorrow
 Mise Charlotte Batbsm ef Dorehes- fer che 1lcst of her aunt. Mir. C. B ta-eelsue. South MaIs street.
 Mas Jeas Walkcr Of Ner~,eh spent tbc Nt,6 and wits her parents, Nc aud Nr- " $ Wulker, tremont street
 Mss Ed,th CiEson. who graduates from Wam4utic Normal School. is engaged Ia teach in North eiro-ssnor- ia.e H September.
 Mrs Ida G Kennedy returned Iuee- a1t ftgu ~rtera days visit with Mir. N j. Turner and Mrs. Bertha L. Brewster u Seekonk Mass.
 Aldermaa Victor ChaPdelaine and family uf Church street are now at Oakland Bsaeh. K L. for the summer. occupy ing their cottage there
 Mir, William Mccoy and daughter, Miss Ruth. spent Sunday and Monday in Providence. attending the pursch. Nonohan wedding on Monday
 The Parent.TeAehers' AssoSiAtion win hold its annual meeting Friday, June l6. at 1 o'clock. at the Israel Putnam school The school nurse w'l. peak
 Charles Tourtellotte, formerly a ton.p .po>itot of The Patriot, now with the Loose Leaf Printing Co. of Proyi- derce. was the guest of Mir. and Mrs lrau P rourtellotte over Saturday and Sunday
 The A 6. Warner Woman's Relief Corps u5.I decorate the graves of de ceased members Tuesday. June 70, 8 at'esau1n going at p. m. Co Nes, romr. and at ?. ms standard
 to .Hs Grove Street cemetery
 Ms, Elma B Martin. attendant Of
 &HHese Moriarty at tori Banks. ry,i here Friday as th, ae- Me James B fatem Jr she es aaay for vacation ef a naHtH sbern Vermont and an. ala
 Mrs. John (. Bates, Church stree, rctafnrt Friday from tao week. spta. vta relatives on Long Island WfHe tha=s dinner party attended by EI was gwen in her honor He' JaueAter Airs Nyra Roe, and asugh ter Eleanor of Canisteo, \. T.. ac compawg8 Nor home for two weeks
 Putnam friends of Mir and Mrs rre4 pitka4ek af Manchester \ II. formerly of Putnam, will be pleased Co know thas their son Harold gra3u ates chs year from Tufts MeHica School Their son Fred wal graduat, from ta samc next year. and Er@kin' is in Worcester Tech Mr Pickwies was foreman at the Putnam Foundr, while .n this city. and is new proprie tnr ' ] h-rln..re stare n NaneLe.ter
Putnam patriot., 1922-06-16
HiCu SCHOOL ALUMNI DANCE
 SCHEDULED FOR NEXT WEEK

On, ef thc commencement week events of interest Co Putnam Hush hook but more especially all rradu- 5tes. s the annual reunion and dance 10 be held in the school gymnasium ae1t Nedneaday evening. Juno 2l. at o'clock. under thc auspices ot the Putnam Hugh School Nssoe'"ilen There will be sreakine and danetnE and refreshments vill he served. Al fad1atcs af tht setoel arc eus'hle to etsHH Thss years committee on ar and Ruth Bartlett
 enultments comprises Misses f''5Iie'
 Carpenter Elizabeth s Hayward,
Putnam patriot., 1922-06-16

Miss Mabel Ken, was visitor 'n Worcester Friday
 Miss Anna Chileott was in New I.ondou yester,iHy.
 Mrs. Otto r wulf vas ,n Norwich I5zt week visiting friends
 Mrs Henry Beno,t and daughter Edoulla peat SataniaY m Norees tcf-
 Mas Ruth Bartlett. Mas Doress BarH,u aud Nr E T juues 0rfc n Hartford Monday
 Putnam Chapter. R. A Nj, held 'ts iaat mastne uual September last tMeIaY evening
 Inc Flower Mission meeting of the W ET Y s Hrld tHH afternoon vith Nrs Henry Q Preston
 Mr. and Mrs ] Harry Mann have hfrn entertaining Nr and Mrs HpW atd Ashley kulht uf Bridgeport
 Teddy" Seymour. formerly et Putnam. uow of the Hotel Dewitt Webster. was ln town MeiHesday
 Mr.. Frank Thorburu and dsush Ter Barbara of Eazt Providence arc quests of Mrs '. E taseoienc. South Main street
 l. W Muilau, with h,s family, will lu July occupy the eottaee Whieh he purchased last season at Oakland Beach. R
 Mir. Wallace smith and son Wal laec. Jr. left sunday Co spepl il weeA with her cousins. NJ and Mts Aaffs Whittemore in Worcester
 Mrs. II B Wright, Grove street who IS visiting her uncle. J r fhl ipz in Catskll. N. Y. Will extend he' visit unta the middle of July
 M,. Mary Robbins of Springfield Mas former domestic sciene' teacher at ths local high school. Wa in the e1y Sunday. calling on friends
 Mr and Mrs. A Joseph Potter. Me ,hauies strccl. intended last fhnrsda. tfe golden wedding anniversary Q NIs PatteI parents in Dudley Mass
 C. Lawrence Perkins and hrothe' Russell rrAu. If Pa@fret aile Tuesday for Europe feH eHe woHe 0a t. rttura. tht former s ennten rf4tue 8-trff 5e China
 Mr and Mrs Joseph Tbomas of Va aru Nuer ttect. tHtuttsacis parf If flgnds from Putnam and Ve.nft 58Hag eeeHHe, ta aaFasa Mr Thomas birthday Ralph ( Pierce has completed hi second wear at Worcester Tech an .aIIl taEe. position w.fa tte sa~ys
 Lumber Company at Mat,ester te the summer. returning ta letA h ta faa
 Tho Plus Ultra class os tho Bar st sunday school eateriaias th oane Mcn.s class % tHc hame 2 tHeIr teacher. Mrs Clarence F. f'vrgN Pra.peet Ffm. this tFrIds3} ess ming
 Rev $. J \. Rock. former pAste
 If the Methodist church. ths city visiting his family They VII 500 remoYe to New Bedford, Mass whef W Rock s pastor 0f the seeeH street church.
Putnam patriot., 1922-06-16
" C IT ELECT OFFICERS
 TOR rnE COMING YEAR

Tas W q. T t oaieer- eiertrf a Fr luf meetuE. me a i"'l'N President, uat eieatedth vice pfs=i Ifat Nr ] q Fox Mr ltnate ftonarl. Mr C C Brown Nfs Geo Pratt. rarresroudin- zesfetael Ms Helen l.. Scammtf, recording sccfe lafy Mis- Anna r Armsirone iteas 3fer Mr.. William n Tyler, nprftu tsadents of departments press work Mrs. \. Nj Aloe flower mission, Mfs sarah Keith Miss Edith FoN, Ms War Arnold. Mrs. ( W. purtee sunday school work. Ms Mary ti d. Miss Alice Cunningham
Putnam patriot., 1922-06-16
Meihnd..t Church Note.
r Rgrfaa Pastor

Rev \. B Burton Pastor
 The pastor af thi# church &li ad= zasa tae l4a2 graduating cla ln T aalaf service fn Che Congregational Hurh sandas evening If t3#
 Tho Epwofth League 0Ill meet t9z =aht Wlth NjH Ruth Pratt
 Iaat Sunday W9IHiHf t7sa 0s#e 'itH zed. dge werr taken into tht church =a plahaHan. Two Hta fail membsf ip and three joined bF letter
 ri,. concert given by the choir l4al FalaQ evening Wa cNcellent=a 3 rood
 sua being uetted for the musi' faaA
Putnam patriot., 1922-06-16
st Philip. Church Note,

N0v John T N000V, H10-0T
 s6sf,at needing 9f St PhlIp's 6uIld Win bc held fte home ei Afs- Warren N Av,rlf Pleasant atreet, Foe IaS evening June 70. 70 {a'o o5- clock A thH Wii bc an important a.e.tiag am memher are equested Co #H rra=HHf
Putnam patriot., 1922-06-16
WITH THE MOVIES
Bradley Theatre

ramght and Saturday Elaine Ham Her.teu nj "Ev'aeare.
 sunday. Sy3uex Chaplin ia hag' aaeeH. Joker
 u.adav and rues3sy Tho Prodt- al Judge"
 Wednesday Mice Calhoun in Closed Door
 Thursday Hieh School graduation.
Putnam patriot., 1922-06-16
Bap,,., Church Note.
eL.-I-L-r-I I..I.L-

Rev j C Stoldari. fasi"l
 Rev Josspt B Palmer of Hartford all spaak SaUdas meHmns.= =ln 5he Hzstur absence.
Putnam patriot., 1922-06-16
Victory Theatre

rea5aht and E turdays Charles RueL5 Jaae5 a "Par1en Ny Nctse snnday naht William Hars in Tangled Trails .
 Wonaay and Ttestaf Mary Nllss Hinser in rtt lieart sFesiaiis Mack sennett comedy lie hetseh ble"
 Wedneedag and Thursiay James kwood in "The scofef