davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1922-05-15

ing her sister, Mrs. Crutchcr
West, at Eastwood near Louis
vile.
Dir. c. A. Fish, of Frankfort,
was here Sunday to see his IA
Their, W. c. Fish, who is very
i'll at the home Of his daughter,
Mrs. Fannie Garrett, on Brecl,
avenue.
Mr.. and Mrs. Joe Keller and
son, of Mt. Sterling, were the
week end guests of Mr.. and Mrs.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1922-05-15

Wilbur Isaacs and Mrs. S. J.
t1isle are no better. Miss Caro-
lima Broaddus also is on the sick
list.
Mr.. and Mrs. +. b. Baumstark
and Mr.. and Mrs. NJ. /. McKin-
'ney OF Irvine, were Sunday visit
'ors here.
Miss Margaret Hume MoJerly
is spending the weekend with
friends in Irvine.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1922-05-15

Neville. Witt have taken rooms
with Mrs. Lyman Parrish on
Second street.
Messrs. Leonard Boggs ant
Scudder Adams, of the Normal
spent the week end with the
home folks at Conway.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ben Buckner. OF
Paris, occupied the box with Mr.
E. F. Simms at the Kentucky
Derby Saturday.
Mr.. and Mrs. James McKenna
and Mr.. and Mrs. Clifford Bos-
worth, of Lexington, were with
Mr.. and Mrs. R. J. Mckee Sun
day.
Mrs. Giles Harris is visiting
her daughters. Mrs. H. B. Scriv-
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1922-05-15
SOCIAL ans PERSONAL
Calendar


Monday afternoon at 3 O'Clock
the Federated Music Club al
First Baptist church.
Monday evening at s O'Clock
Dean f. L. Donovan and. Mrs
Donovan will entertain the Sc
Nor class of E. X. S. n.
Tuesday afternoon at 8 o'clock
the Community Club at First
Christian church.
Friday evening at 8 o'clock
the Mt. Zion church will present
THE Pill Bottle" and the page
ant Christ in America" Free
via Offering.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1922-05-15
To Supply Works On History

Louisville, Ky, May 15-A
movement has ben launched by
the Albert Sidney Johnston
chapters, Daughters OF the Con-
federacy, to supply the Louisville
Free Public Library with books
on American history during tie
period Of 1SO1-65.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1922-05-15

Bell county in 1920 had a pop
ulation of 33.9SS and i'll 1910 IS
~. Mid1lesboro, county seat,
had a population OF S,041.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1922-05-15
Ecton-KeiIey


Miss Mary Rena Ecton and
Mr., Hillary Kelly were quietly
married III Lexington Saturday
afternoon III the presence OF a
few intimate friends. The bride
is 10 years Of age and the daugh-
ter OF Mrs. c. T. Ecton. She is
employed in the law offices of
Ronald c. Oldham. The groom
is the son OF Mr.. and Mrs. Adam
Kelly and IS employed by the
Carey-Reed Co. They will reside
with the brides mother in Rich
mond.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1922-05-15
@Woman's Institute

Hat to wear and when? The suitability
of costume to the occasion it will grace
is a question as important to women as
the style and beauty of the gown itself.
Mary Brooks Picken, vice-president Of
the Women's Institute of Domestic Arts
and Sciences, in her book ''The Secrets
of Distinctive Dress" offers an illuminat-
ing guide to correct spring dressing in
the above chart.
Mrs. Picken considers clothes sub
ject worthy Of the most serious thought
of women who take pride in living up
IN their hest tsOress is all important
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1922-05-15
PiimpIes Keep
Young Men
Down
They Make Women, Toe, 3 PazzIeI
How S. S. S. Stops Skin
Eruptions Positively

Pimples and skin eruptions have q
price,-you pay fCr every nustuleo
black-head and pimple on your lace
Pimples produce prejudice and prevent
prosperity. Your heart may be golds
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1922-05-15

Mrs. Garrett Million is visit
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1922-08-23
McKendree News.

The county campaign meeting was
held at McKendree church on last
Saturday. A large crowd was pres
ent. A good number OF the candi--
dates spoke. After the speaking din
ner was prepared which consisted Of
hash, loaf and pickles together with
a bountiful supply of pies, cakes,
custards, ice cream and lemon ade-
Quite a nice little sum was realized
after expenses were paid which will
go for church expenses. We wish to
thank the candidates and good peo-
pie for their generosity.
Messrs. Hollie Turner, J.. O. Nc
Gary and Alton McCary were
pleasant visitors in this community
Saturday night and Sunday.
Miss Augusta Walton spent Sun
day night with Miss Motto Buzzhart-
Misses Fannie Mae and Ivey Cor
ley of Bradley are spending some
time with Miss Motto Buzhart.
Miss Frances Devore of Way
Gross spent Saturday night and
Sunday with Mrs. F. P. Walker of
Pleasant Lane.
Quite a number of the McKendree
people attended the meeting at Ste
vens Creek and enjoyed the preach
ing very much.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jess Devore spent
Sunday with Mr.. and Mrs. G. B.
Zimmerman.
Mr.. and Mrs. E. F. Turner spent
Sunday evening with MI. and Mrs.
u. C. Buzhart. p. +. Turner.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1922-08-23
Remarkable That 1t Is An

"There are states in the Union
Virginia to a great extent-where
law enforcement is accepted as a
matter of course. Respect for law
should not be an issue, yet it is a
fact that state campaigns in South
Carolina from time to time are
based upon that issue-law and or
der"
The foregoing observations from
the Spartanburg Herald are entirely
pertinent. No other state of this Re-
public is considering the question
whether or not 400 or 500 convicts
shall be pardoned in a year. In any
other state the suggestion of it
would be set down as preposterous.
In South Carolina the practica. alb
clifton of the courts and the juries
is an issue. The matter is serious :
otherwise it would be laughable.
The people do not require all the
candidates to speak plainly. It is not
possible for more than rs or so cases
to arise in South Carolina in one
year where the employment of exec
utive clemency would be needed to
prevent a miscarriage of justice. So
much every sensible man knows.
Were every candidate for governor
to pledge himself not to pardon more
than rs convicts nor to commute
more than rs sentences IN a year,
hundreds of friends and kindred of
men whose liberty ca life is in dan
ger from the law would lose interest
in the primary.
The object of the appearance of
the candidates before the people is
to give the people opportunity to get
out of them what they want to do if
elected. The people Of South Caro-
lima seldom heckle the candidates.
The State.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1922-08-23

dent Western division.
News from Jacksonville Conven-
ton, Mrs. Abner Broadwater.
Greetings from Mr.. O. Sheppard,
Moderator of Edgefield Association
for twenty-five years.
Miscellaneous. Appointment of
committee on Time and Place. Reso-
lutions.
Adjourn.
Y. w. A. Session. 2 p. m.
Miss Emmie Lanham presiding.
Devotions-Mark 14:18, Mrs. H.
H. Smith, Jr., Edgefeld.
Report of superintendent, Miss
Lanham.
Recognition of all auxiliaries and
R. A. leaders, each telling the best
feature of their work since last an
nual meeting.
Distribution of Honor Roll badges.
Message from State Superinten-
dent of Y. w. A., Mrs. G.. E. Davis.
Address-The Goth Century OPP
portunity for the Young Woman's
Auxiliary, Miss Flora Barrett, grad
uate nurse and student at the Train
ing School.
Suggestions and Report from
chairman Mission Study, Mrs. B. L.
Minis.
"The Training School"-Miss Min
ME McKie.
Address-Rev. A. 7. Allen, pastor
First Baptist Church of Edgefeld.
Sunbeam Session.
Mrs. Mamie N. Tillman presiding.
Devotions.
Roll Call of all Sunbeam bands,
each responding with g song or
recitation.
Honor Roll societies recognized.
Talk by Miss Flora Barrett.
"Why We Know What We Know"
exercise by leader and children.
Address-Mrs. w. j. Hatcher.
Afternoon Session.
Hymn and Prayer.
Report on Personal Service, Mrs.
w. G. Wells.
Report on Hospital, Miss Martha
Bell.
orphanage, Miss Emmie Broad
water.
Literature, Mrs. T. j. Briggs.
Margaret Fund, Mrs. Luther Brun-
son.
Obituary, Mrs. J. H. Courtney.
Election of officers.
Reading Of Associational Policy.
Conservation Service led by Mrs.
A. T. Allen, w%atchword 1928, II Cor.
9:8.
Adjourn.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1922-08-23
Legion To Meet At New
Orleans.

Many American Legion members
from this section hope to attend the
national convention at New Orleans
in October. The following dispatch
from New Orleans tells of plans un-
der way for the entertainment Of the
visitors:
"Meet me on the %levee," will be
the slogan of thousands Of American
Legion members who come to the
Legion national convention at New
Orleans next October. For The Lei
gion convention sessions will be held
on the basin of the Mississippi river
A large covered pier-nearly one
thousand feet long and 400 feet wide
|-astride the levee and parallel to
the Father Of Waters will be the
scene of national convention delib-
erations. The pier is located in the
downtown district-just two blocks
from Canal street, the main thor
oughfare.
On the river side the pier floor is
two feet lower than or the opposite
side, and the intervening incline on
which row upon row of chairs will be-
placed will afford every person a.
direct view of the speakers rostrum.
New Orleans will be able to seat
$4,000 delegates and visitors in the
mammoth structure. One half of the:
vast floor space will be devoted to-
the convention proper; the other half
to telephone and telegraph booths,
committee rooms, lunch and rest
rooms, ticket-validating offices and
concession booths. The stage will
seat fifty persons. Immediately in,
front of the rostrum will be the press
tables, to seat $50 newspaper cores
|pondents.
To minimize the danger Of fire,
Chief Evans Of the New Orleans fire
department will station a chemical
engine at each end of the pier and
will scatter scores of fire extinguish-
ers throughout the assembly space
The flooring is Of wood block, set.
closely together, so as to reduce the
danger from burning cigarette or
cigar stubs. Special fire insurance.
will ! be carried on the ware house
during the convention.
The interior of the building will
be deliberately decorated with the
flags of all allied powers and with
Legion emblems and banners. A
touch of New Orleans atmosphere
will be brought to the delegates by
the placing in convention hall of
palm trees and miniature live oaks,
hung with the moss which flourishcs~
only in louisiana.
Amplifers and magma vox equip
ment will be installed to guard a.
gainst any trouble with acoustics.
The Legion Committee will spend
$4,000 in preparing the pier for
convention use.
Streets leading to convention hall
will be Illuminated by thousands Of
electric bulbs. The convention COM
mittee estimates there will be space
for the parking of 5000 automobiles
at n time, near the building
Greenwood Index Journal.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1922-08-23
Woman's Missionary Union.
To be held at Mount Zion, August


To be held at Mount Zion, August
31st and September LIST.
Devotions-W. M. U. Watchword,
Philippians Alb, Mrs. A. 7. Allen.
Welcome-Rev. P. B. Lanham,
pastor.
Response-Mrs. T. j. Briggs, Har-
.dy's W. M. S.
Introduction of visitors and new
pastors wives.
Roll call of Woman's Mission So
cieties, each responding with the
best feature of their society this year
or since annual meeting.
Recognition of Honor Roll socie-
ties.
Report of presidents of divisions:
(1) Mrs. w. B. Cogburn, (2) Mrs.
Prescott Lyon, (3) Mrs. ]. NJ. Bus
sey.
Report of Miss Kellah Fair, treas
urer.
Report of Mrs. j. L. Minis, super
intendent.
Address-Mrs. Eva Harris, presi-
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1922-08-23

FOR SALE: My residence IN Ad-
olson street where I now live. Large
lot and water and sewerage connec-
ton on street in front Of house,
C. M. MELLICHAMP.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1922-08-23
Three Fundamentals in the
VoIstead Act.

The Index Journal wishes to again
set forth the three fundamentals, as
BIT sees them, in the matter Of viola
lions of the Volstead act.
Whether we like it or not, whether
Fit was made possible in the way it
should and other kindred questions
,tare now purely academic. Prohibi-
|tion is the law of the land. 1t is not
|only organic law but it is statute
Ilaw.
Officers of the law have no choice,
no alternative. Even in counties
where the sentiment is overwhelm-
against the law, if there are
ANY such, the officers of the law
|have no excuse to refuse to enforce
the law.
Our first fundamental then is: The
prohibition law should be rigidly en-
forced.
Officers have a hard job enforcing
lany law. All Of us know that. Town
Officers have their hands full in
Hooking after the ordinary run Of
things. County officers, particularly
lsheriffs, have a great variety Of du-
tiles to perform. In this state in the
ilast few years the sheriffs have been
kept on the run collecting or trying
to collect debts. They have to serve
papers. They have to collect back
taxes. In every county in the south
probably a large per cent of the time
of this office is taken up with mat
tiers of this kind.
But violation of the law, any law,
tcomes before debt collecting. Prop
erty is "good for taxes as we say
and a delay of a day or a week or a
month will not matter much where
taxes have gone unpaid for several
years.
The prohibition law should be en-
forced and if the job is too big for
one man, two men, five men or what
mot, the officers responsible should
lcome out and tell the people who
Ihave elected them that help is need
led and why.
grsecond fundamental is that
officers should be more than brave
and tactful. They must be above re-
proach themselves. 1t is a great thing
for any officer when it is said of him
that his private life and conduct is
above r%eproach.
Our third fundamental is that too
many good citizens, good in the
sense that they are law abiding in
every sense, are buying whiskey. The
men who make whiskey make it to
sell, not to be poured out.
This sort of thing tends to blind
the average officer as to his duty.
He knows his duty, but when he sees
men of standing and of influence as
patrons Of the bootlegger, it is nat
ural for him to be affected thereby.
To him it seems that people talk n
way for effect but, like Goldberg's
cartoon, "It does not mean any,
thing"
Think about these things. Condi-
tions are not improving and we need
to get down to the heart of the sit
%uation.
Rigid enforcement of the prohibi-
ton law is u first suggestion in
this county. Put it above everything
else for a while. If more men are
needed let the officers say so. Bet
ter to pay the salaries of half a doz-
en- worthwhile men than to have a
murder every few weeks, to say
nothing of the economic waste which
the bootlegging business amounts to
as things are.-Greenwood Index
Journal.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1922-08-23
Notice To Executive
Committee.

The County Executive Committee
will meet at Edgefield, on Thursday
the 31st. Of August to tabulate the
votes and declare the result of the e,
lection.
]. H. Cantelou,
County Chairman.
Edgefield, S. c.,
August %, 1922.
Putnam patriot., 1922-02-10

Viola. were Putnam visitors Satur-
day.
Henry Lawton returned to Port
land Monday after spending several
weeks with his aunt, Mrs. Lyon.
Numerous athletic enthusiasts were
in Putnam Tuesday evening, to see
the Lundstrom- Kaletchitz wrestling
match
OF hate numerous transporters Of
milk have failed to meet the train in
Arlington, having been detained In
some way on tine road The existing
conditions due To Tie milk strike are
very unpleasant.
There is to be special evanrelistic
meeting at the chapel Sunday eve
ming in connection with the obserz-
ance of Lincoln's birthday. Special
music and speaking viii be enjoyed
Pastor Abbott will have charge.
Putnam patriot., 1922-02-10
P0MFRET


Miss hahhah Peterson Is Risi1ine IN
Boston
ay,ree-e p..rsins spept ,b. week :
.a5 j. n...oa
MI and ''f-. Fardy ana hiss Me
Recover sHeaf Monday in Boston.
Ei~ara u. 6rosyeaar VIII celebrate
ais tsii' o1 Sunday Fee. y
ttar.. sHan s. visiting Mr and
Hr >~aie ln Ne~ York
CIV
There '.rse attendance NJ tae
waist a,Hl HIaeraim h9ll last eve
SINS
Mn John p Campbell. who nas
been III aH influenza. Is much m
proved
Mis-. Dorothy Kelley. daughter Of
William kg.les. Nho has scarlet fever
IS much improved.
Nn r. H Richardson entertained
q tomutny III cards NJ the Ben eros
venor IN Tuesday evening
las,.. ,,..,4,. t,h. c.. and A..
Mcehan attended tbe wrestling matcb
a Putnam rur.8av evening
N tf.r9z4,a u.rsb ~ Fs., nr=
.e.,. Il ..-.af p-h.-. ti,,t....
,=.. -, :, ~.
V5gb
Vr fb.5I.. S.r.n - 49, r. 60.
,.,.- I'm. .'.''' o" -, '', - ~ -.
tsr.erze.-H
e.. y y. Naaosil ans i..s"
"-il "a" i'"ln Nt"
.st3...a ~, s''"ii''n ~ ''e
Putnam patriot., 1922-02-10
EAST THOMPSON

HE FmIe johnson entertained her
..43-rt.g. sr.i f.ra.f, ~ N,-...s,.,. =,
sunday
Al tho sHeIi8n nome on sunday
were friends from Webster Corr ami
East Douglas
NJ. 4,s5. p..5 ..,..-ut 49,
Hamg here. HAVING be,p in New YORK
several weeks
eAzs. ai.-4 ..F ,....t..
f#..I go. .s. -. =. -.
..e "a. rt..,,..
. 20 the nome
p 'A..''..s =
......... " .
a' N'''is i'A"thteI, WI serve il
sl'''e'' i'i' supper 'l' ihelf ha'l >a'uf
s''s.''l3t - eHissen plss
H'sz1''. e"i9as' afead. cake
~
Mrs Reynolds, souseAseper for
William klneshury has two broods Of
Putnam patriot., 1922-02-10

and Mr.. Smith were the speakers. At
ter the meeting supper was served
The Thompson Woman's Christian
Temperance Union will hold its an
nual Frances f. Willard Memorial
meeting next Thursday, Feb II. at ,
p M, at the Kings Daughters hall in
East Thompson. Hostesses. Mrs. Car
fie Miller and Mrs. loretta Soper A
good number is desired Members are
asked to remember the S Of the state
membership dues which comes due at
This time.
Putnam patriot., 1922-02-10
MANHASSET
VILLAGE NOTES
SNAP SHOTS

A.rhaae tamouteuc has gone 20
faNtuekrt fer a few days
Games Scott SPENT the Weekend
Uith friends IN Providence.
kaik pueal and family Of Moosup
haVs moved SO 90 Middle street.
Albert Rust IS spending a frw days
with his mother - Lincoln street
Romeo Breaalt who was operated
On Tor i rupture. is progressing favor
ably.
Thomas Mitchell u River Point is
nos employed IL tbs spinning depart
menf
Ar and Mrs Monty arc spend
ING 4 few weeks Wlth his mother IN
pla3ufela
Joseph Rey Of the Manhasset Inn
haas gene e ms home III Danirlson for
few days
Joseph Nutter ~ Nebraska spent a
Putnam patriot., 1922-02-10
THOMPSON

Nr Masters was u town on Taes-
8as
NJ and Mrs Frank Decker were I'M
town Ter the Weekend
Mrs Dexter Elliott spent a few day
u Providence this week
Nrz and Miss Sheldon entertained
az supper Wednesday evening
Miss Barbara Weaver went To Tor
onto on Monday to VISIT relatives.
The Arthur Mills moved into their
recently renovated house on Monday
David Dearborn Of New York is to
spend the weekend with the Dexter
Elhotts
Next month j, the time to Join the
Orange number Of new members
are to- be received.
Mrs John GIadding and Mrs. James
phetteplace Of Providence. with Mrs
Burnett. had luncheon ana auction
with Miss Wiley on Wednesday.
Everyone. If course. Is going to the
Valentine Tea for the btneit Of the
Day kjmbaiI Hospital on Saturday
Miss Edith Sheldon has tickets for
sale
The BOYS Club is te have rum
mage sale 10 the near future The
members of the club have been very
busy making some very attractive bird
houses. which are now on sale. and
can be procured from any Of the boys
The club FOR the younger boys.
known as the Thompson Pioneers, has
new counselor. F. $ Backus. who
takes the place Of his son. Lawrence.
The younger boys are holding their
meetings IN the club room in the Yer
non Stiles Inn
The missionary meeting held last
week at Mrs. Louis Blackmar's was Of
special interest. Miss Sarah Crosby
gave a very illuminative talk on the
physical education Of children. There
were 2S present. Il is hoped the talk
win be repeated. 50 that many more
may have an opportunity Of hearing
il.
Last Saturday afternoon the advis
CRY committee Of the BOYS Club. eea-
sisting Of Mr.. Raekus. Mr.. Maitland
ard Dr. Paine. with the Rev. Stephen
Livingston. went 70 a meeting 81 the
Y. u 6. A. in Putnam. Mr. Corbett
Putnam patriot., 1922-02-10

few days with his friend, James Scott.
at Manhasset Inn.
Mrs j " Buckley Of Goodyear
visited Mrs A. S Chadwick, l2l Mid
die street. last Saturday
Alfred and Amede Therotto and
Joseph Beaudreau Of Arctic Center
are now employed ia the mill
Mrs Golweli and Miss Nancy Whit
taker ~ Goodyear visited Mrs Thos
Cooper and Mrs Jonathan Ward last
Friday
THe cap gwen By Agent Is ~ Boys
fae highest average Of the bowling
.asae displayed u tho Peoples
aLuI.aA
Putnam patriot., 1922-02-10
Grange Install. Officer,

eu Tuesday evening, Feb :. there
was most interesting meeting Of
Quinnatisset Grange First there was
installation of officers. conducted.
with an the forms and ceremonials US
ual en- such occasions. by Mr. Steere
Of Chepaehet. former Master of Rhode
island State Grange. After Nh
Steere's interestind address Mr. White
Of SeneNet Grange SPOKE. At the con
elusion Of the exercises. a collation.
was served, which was followed bv
dancing.
Putnam patriot., 1922-02-10
POLICE MAKE RAID;
TAKEAWAY H0OTCH
Mrs. Mary Demar, Woodstock
Avenue, Receives 5000 Fine
For Possessing Liquor
Declares Liquor Helped Sick Husband
When Three Doctors Failed

Two truck luaj. of muausnar, mtsH
ia barrels, VINE. WHa4t =pet tat
Is uaed IN hUme manufacture Of asel
and an eIeht gallon capacity a.l ai-h
ueeessouss Were ssited IS Captain If
Police pelaee ASA R#treImeH ~ hts
department lH their raid last Friday
night 80 the homs II Mr. and Mrs
Prank nemar. Woodstock aTeaue
Some Fl the tud Was found ia tbs eel=
lar, some in the living rooms and -9me
in the attic
Mra pemar vas before the tity
court Monday morning ana pleaded
not guilty fa keeHIHe Intoxicating D.
quors with intent a. sell and with rep
uiaiion Following che hearing shf
was found guilty ty judge GcissIer.
who Imposed 5 fire II Saaa aHd easts
on The first count and continued the
second Upon payment b the court
~ S2l614 she Vas releaet from
custody
Made Liquor Fet hushaea
The wamen said that best a1 raud's
Putnam patriot., 1922-02-10
suNNYslDE oLuB
FLEETS OFFICERS

Tire aauuai meeting 81 t1s sunny
slide Club q tte Bart-t s4ads. school
WAS rsla IS the home II Mr Elsie
hing Johnson Mechanics street.. Mon.
.iaF efeUila Tae-a#,efluH af aiNreH
resulted Is follow President. Miss
dazsl huFiss SI5e H i,Hf Mr.
Frank J.. Davis. recording secretary.
Miss Olive whitney corresponding
secretary Mr Elsie Johnson treas.
nngr Nl. EDNA HaH membership
Committee. di MaFritt Kendall Mrs
Jos. nhHe Reeves. missionary commit
iee. Nn Ruth Converse. Mss Mildred
b4r laoml committee, Miss Gladys
haa VA Ruth Apo8 s good mum
h.H Wtfa present Tho host arI host.
.ss teeI lefreshmenta
Putnam patriot., 1922-02-10

as follows Madee GIliard. Mildred
Blaekmore; Jane Tolbert. Katherine
Farrell; Emma Ridley, Margaret o.
Neil, Virginia Hoyt Margaret Car
roll Georgianna Clay, Mae Carroll:
Aunt Juhette. Mary Farrell The play
was In two acts, the action taking
place ii country village.
Putnam patriot., 1922-02-10
PHOENIXVHLE

Peter Out has purchased touring
car.
Robert Colbarn was the guest Of
friends IN Norwich Sunday
Mr. Fabyan and daughter. Miss
Putnam patriot., 1922-02-10

The women .a'a ,bst ur aa s4ua's