davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1922-10-24
WEDDING BELLS STILL CHIME
Aged Man Takes Out Marriage
License

Wedding bells still have charm for
William c. Axel, eighty years Of age,
a retired farmer of Hustisford, Wis,
who Is the oldest man ever to apply
for a marriage license in Dodge coun-
ty. His bride is Mrs. Emelia began,
sixty-four years of age, a widow, who
came to this country from Germany
about year ago.
Axel Is one of the oldest residents of
Dodge county, coming to Hustisford
from Germany when child at time
when Indians occupied the country adj
jacent to Rock river
Axel cast his first presidential ballot
for Abrahama Lincoln in 1854, and has
never missed voting in national cleo
ton since. He heard Stephen A. Doug
las WREN the Little Giant spoke from
the rear platform of a railway coach
at Woodland in the campaign of 1890
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1922-10-24
WITCH DUCKING is Revived
Girls Who Appear Too Attractive on
Coast Bathing Beach Arc Ac-
cused Of "Witchery."

San NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. Of the
fashionable district stretching from
San Mateo to Palo Alto have revived
the practice of ducking Witches" ac-
cording to Miss WINNER Bonner. Pc
ninsula debutante, who claims that her
chum, Miss Grace Rebele, was
"ducked" in the swimming pool at
Palo Alto for "witchery," and that she
was criticised by Miss Margaret John
son, swimming instructor, for wear
ing a one-piece bathing suit.
Miss Rebele's "witchery," according
to Miss Bonner, consisted In looking
too attractive at the Palo Alto pool,
while her own suit, Miss Bonner AYERS,
was described as "immodest," "diaphan-
ous' and indecent" by the swimming
instructor.
A crowd of young men, the narra-
tive says, first ducked Miss Rebele, who
could not swim, and then attempted to
duck Miss Bonner, but she swan
away.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1922-10-24

Major Westover in His Balloon.
large group Of peasants who had
rushed in it's course. Again gas was
lost and, despite all appeals the bal
loon again was held. The series Of
explanations was repeated and finally
another start was made, but with diff
Guilty, as the balloon was continuing
to lose gas and the discharge OF Its
valuable ballast was inevitable.
Third Time Iss Too Much.
The rope, on this occasion, left the
ground and was free from the peas
ants. After travelling for about half
let it down again. This time more
peasants insisted on holding the bal
loon and its occupants until the ar
rival of the local constable with his
gendarmes. AS the wind was fresh
ening, and the balloon parachuting,
Major Westover said he decided to
rip the balloon and end the flight
there.
The ballast remaining on landing
consisted of about 400 pounds, In addi-
ton to the convertible ballast, such as
reserve heavy clothing, the lining of
the basket, the water canteen, the
canvas basket cover, etc. An attempt
to cut the rope would force the re-
lease of this ballast. But the loss Of
the drag rope would have been Of
greater Importance than the ballast,
for it would have forced the balloon
to higher attitudes, where the direc-
ton and power of the wind would be
negligible.
Following the forced landing and
the arrival Of the various country off,
Gals, Major Westover received all
kinds of courtesies and apologies for
the complications. Everything was
finally cleared up and, with the as
sistance of all the local officers, the
balloon was housed and all customs
clearances and other formalities ar
ranged for.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1922-10-24
TWO ARE LAYING CLAIM
TO $20,000,000 LAND
Chicago's WeaIthiest Families
Are Called Upon to Defend
Their Property Rights.

The late Cap'n Streeter, ruler of the
"Deestrict of Lake Michigan" may
turn over In his grave when the docket
of the Circuit court Of Cook county Is
called next November. At that time
new claimants to land on Chicago's
Gold Coast will present their conten-
lions in court. Nearly 400 property
owners, including representatives OF
some of the city's oldest and wealth.
est families, have been summoned to
defend their right to land valued at
more than $2O,OOO,OOO.
Among those served with notice to
appear in the case are the heirs OF
William B. Ogden, N. K. Fairbank, Pot
ter Palmer, Cyrus H. Mccormick, Ar
thur Dixon, Mary v. Mccormick, VIII
j. Davis and Mary G. Healy.
The new claimants to Gold Coast
land are Mrs Elizabeth Schmidt. and
Herman Krueding. According to their
contentious, Capn Streeter did not cast
anchor on q bleak and desert coast
when he discovered his alleged "dees-
trict."
Instead, he landed on Johnston's is
land a sandbar off what is now Ohio
street, and found there wooden shan
ty in which Peter Johnston lived, cared
for his fishing nets, and dispensed
cheering liquor to thirsty fishermen.
Johnston lived there for 80 years, 1t
is alleged, but before he died gave
deed to his holding to the mother OF
Mrs Schmidt This deed was later lost
or stolen, but Mrs. Schmidt declares
she will have witnesses to prove its
existence.
Sand washed up by the waves OF
Lake Michigan added steadily to the
area of Johnstons island, while the
Illinois and Michigan Canal and Dock /
company finding real estate more prof
liable than a waterway, filed in theI
nearby canal and the shore adjacent
until the old sandbar was connected
with the mainland. Then the canal
company divided JohnstOn's island, an
island no more. into lots and sold that
land also
A total of 165 acres of land between
the mouth Of the river and Chicago
avenue is involved In the litigation.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1922-10-24
How Major Westover Came to
Grief in Big Contest.
he DESCENDED TO CATCH WIND
Hiungarians Three Times Seized the
American Pilots Drag Line, Final
w HoIdinu Him Until Local Con-
stable and Gendarmes Arrived-By
That Time So Much Gas Had Been
Lost That He Couldn't Continue
Flight.

Descending from an altitude OF
1900 feet because of decreasing w1nd
and lowering his drag rope at the
lower level to obtain the advantage
of the wind caused Maj. Oscar West
over, one of the American pilots In
the international balloon race, to
make a forced landing at CsorOetneK
Hungary when peasants seized the
drag rope and insisted on waiting Tor
the country constable to pass upon the
legal aspects of the flight
Major Westovers landing was made
at .35 o'clock in the morning. In
his account the American balloonist
said that when the wind died down at
the 12,OOO-feet altitude the balloon
was carried off its course, and he I'M
mediately decided to seek lower
level, where he observed that the wind
was good and eastward, as was de-
sired
Peasants Seize Rope.
He lowered the drag rope so as to
obtain an advantage In wind without
the loss of ballast After the rope had
dragged for about 500 yards with
gOOQ breeze 1t WAS StlZcu ny u SlOuP
of peasants, who refused to release
the rope. Major WestOver, In his ac-
count, said that he made desperate
appeals and protests to the peasants
to let go.
They replied in German. After SUI
ficient explanations had been given
they allowed the balloon to proceed.
Much gas had been lost while the
balloon had been held by the peasants
against the wind. Major Westover
was forced to discharge his ballast In
order to ascend.
After gaining slight altitude and
obtaining a good breeze, before the
tail rope had left the ground the bal
loon was stopped again by another
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1922-10-24

Julio PaiXao tortes, twenty-six
years, who has come all the way from
southern Brazil, where his father
owns 14,OOO-acre ranch near Bage,
in Rio Grande do Sui, to the United
States, to study our methods of breed
ing and raising Hereford cattle. His
father has 5000 Of the white-faced
beef machines" in his own herd.
Senior Cortes, who has been at
tending the University Of Illinois and
the Iowa State Agricultural college,
Is now getting practical experience at
Cedar Croft Hereford farm, near Kan
sas City.
"HerefOrds are the most numerous
beef breed in Brazil" he says, land
they have a great future there"
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1922-10-24
Valuable Diamond Pin
Found Inside Chicken

A diamond pin, said to be
worth $500, was found in a
chicken which Mrs. Michael
Kelly of Philadelphia was pre-
pairing for dinner. The fowl
was purchased from a butcher.
Mrs. Kelly at first thought
the pin of no value, but an ex-
pert pronounced the stone dia-
mond Of fine quality.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1922-10-24
Russ Propaganda Expensive.

More than sic, 100000 has been spent
by the soviet government for propa-
ganda purposes, according to figures
presented by Commissioner Linoviev.
One third of this was expended in the
Baltic states, Germany and Italy.
$3,5OO,OOO in India and 100000 on
the Genoa conference.
Putnam patriot., 1922-10-20
CONVENTION DRAWS
 LARGE ATTENDANCE
County Sunday School Assn. Has Inspiring Meeting at
 North GrosvenordaIe

Elects Rev A. A. Gates. Hampton
 Preside nt.-5. .sse In 66 Schools
Putnam patriot., 1922-10-20
AMONG THE CHURCHES
Congregational Church Notes

Fifteen Of our boys met Monday night for the first meeting Of the C. r. Pioneers with their neW leader, Ken meth C. Sharpe Plans for the year were discussed and Che following off, cers were elected and installed: Shel- don Carpenter, president; Donald Child, vice president; George Gilpat- ric, secretary; Paul Wheaton, treas urer, and Ebert Weadis. reporter. Group games were very much enjoy ed at the close
 The Hold Fast' class met with Mrs W. k. Barber. Thursday after noon. and reelected officers of the preceding term.
 Sunday morning worship at i0.3Oi Sunday school al i2 o'clock.
 A meeting of the Ladies Social Cir cle will be held Tuesday at 3 D. m.
 On Wednesday at 2.30 p. m, the semiannuai meeting of the "Drop-ln' class will be held al the home Of Mrs. Milo P. Warren, Mechanics street
 The supper and conference of the Sunday school workers is to be held Thursday evening at the church.
Putnam patriot., 1922-10-20

s. kaminsky was in Boston on busi- ness Thursday.
 Mir. and Mrs. Ernest Lorrion were in Worcester Saturday.
 Mrs. William Jolly spent Monday visiting friends in Worcester.
 Mrs. Clara Cote and Miss Melors Beaudoin were in Taftville Sunday.
 The Misses Adeline and Helen Rich ard of Norwich were Putnam visitors over the weekend
 Dr. A. P. Tetrault, Providence street. has had pipeless heater in- stalled in his home.
 Mir. and Mrs. Pierre Labby of Gros- venordale spent Sunday with Mrs. Malvina Richard of Mill street.
 Mir. and Mrs. Harry Brodeur of Worcester spent Sunday with NIT. and Mrs. William Jolly of Mill street.
 Mrs. Joseph Perresult. daughter Pauline, Mrs. Arthur Renshaw, Mrs. Aldemar Brodeur. daughter Juliette, and Mrs F Mayhew motored to Provi- denee Friday.
 Mir. and Mrs Chester Greenlaw of Providence were in the city Wednes- day attending the Baldwin-Rich we'd ding. Mir. Greenlaw was formerly agent of the Grosvenordaie Company and is now agent of the Dexter Cot ton Mills of Pawtueket.
Putnam patriot., 1922-10-20

John A. Dady va. in New York Monday and Tuesday.
 Mrs Bertha Wright and Mrs. Henry Hurdman visited with friends in Wor- cester Tuesday.
 Miss Edna TourteiIotte of Hartford spent the weekend with her mother on South Main street.
 Fred Mathieu of Battey street spent Sunday in Killingly with his brother, John Mathieu. and family
 Thomas H. Nj. Richmond was a weekend guest of his uncle. James Richmond, in Fairfield, Conn
 LeRoy s. Ames and Earle s. Spen- eer of Springfield r. NJ C. A. College were at their homes over Sunday.
 Town Clerk and Mrs David Flasg are on an automobile trip to Balti- more, Md. where they will be guests of their son, Joseph D. Flagg. and his bride.
 Mrs Rene Beaudry of Willima ntie and daughters. Therese and Renee, are guests of Mrs. Beardry's sister Miss Cecelia Lessard. the Red Cross nurse. this week
 Mir. and Mrs. James MeAndrew. daughter Violet, sons William and John, of Lawrence. Mass, were guests of Mir. and Mrs. Edwin Phillips. School street, for the weekend.
Putnam patriot., 1922-10-20

Most of the officers selected by the Windham County Sunday School As soclation, at the annual convention held last Friday afternoon and eve ming at the Methodist Episcopal church, North Grosvenordale. were residents in this immediate vicinity The convention. which attracted many people from all parts Of the county was greatly enjoyed and proved in- spring and helpful to the delegates and others who attended
 OHccre for the coming year were elected as follows
 President, Rev. \. Avery Gates of Hampton.
 Vice president. Rev. Wilbur E. Newton of North Grosyenordale
 Secretary. Miss Alice l.. Cunning ham of Putnam
 Treasurer. Raymond r.. Allen of Danieison.
 Superintendent of Children's Di- vision. Miss Helen B. Cummings of Willimantie
 Superintendent of Young Peoples Division. ] II Corbett of Putnam.
 Superintendent of Teacher Train ing, Rev. Waiter E Williams of Danielson.
 Superintendent of Missions. Mrs. John C. Stoddard of Putnam.
 Superintendent of Temperance, Claude R. Morin of East Ki,lingly.
 Member Of Executive Committee, Rev J Spencer Voorhees of Pomfret.
 Sessions We'll Attended
 There were E. in attendance at the afternoon session and l35 in the even ing The program was carried out as originally prepared The report of the treasurer. Raymond F.. Allen, showed contributions To the State Department of S250, all bills paid and a small balance on hand The secre- tary. Miss Alice L. Cunningham. re- ported GG schools m the County with 622 teachers and officers. 3.937 pupils. 675 in cradle roll and 655 in home department, making total enrolment for the County of 5,S89 This IS 50 more than reported last year.
 About loo persons sat down Co supper after which table talks were much enjoyed. the toastmaster being J C. Tatem of Eastford. What I Think of My Teacher" from the primary pupils point of view, was presented by Rev W F.. Newton of North Grosvenordale Rev. J. k. Miller of East Thompson talked on the same subject from the junior view point and ] H. Corbett of Putnam told what an intermediate pupil thought of his teacher.
Putnam patriot., 1922-10-20
ANNOUNCEMENT

 ]. V. succeeded practice to
  (Every week day Monday) P. M
Putnam patriot., 1922-10-20
PUTNAM PERSONALS

Mrs. George 5. Bradley ~as in Wor- eester Wednesday.
 Mrs. \. R. Googins has been in New York on a buying trip.
 Harry Moves of Dorehester. N. H.. was here Tuesday on business
 Stanley Bacon and R W Babbitt are in New York on business trip
 Sergeant of Police George Liard was in New London and Saybrook Monday and Tuesday
 Mrs Armand Lachance visited her grandmother. Mrs. j Daigie of Web stcr Saturday
 Mir. and Mrs. Leland F. Bradley Of Southbridge were guests of Mrs. C. B Gascoiene Sunday
 Miss Ernestine Wright. Grand View, entertained Miss Gladys Wright of Orleans. Mass, this week.
 MT and Mrs Hiram r oatley. Mr and Mrs Ernest Bousquct and Louis Garcau were in Webster Saturday.
 Mir and Mrs Charles A. Thsyer en- tcraned Mir. and Mrs. $. D. Fisher of Apponaup, F L, former residents of this city
 Mrs Viola Jackson. Mrs Stuart litchdeld. and Mir. and Mrs Arthur F Spateher motored to Dauielson and Goodyear Sunday
 Arthur l.. Duveri received a unani. nous vote for membership in the Put nam Chamber of Commerce at the meeting ca Monday
 Albert Tetresul,. this city. was ar raiened in Che city court Monday morning un the charge of drunken. ness and tined Sl0 and costs
 Mis- Flora Randall of Grafton. Mass. was here Sunday to visit her aunt. Mrs W Clinton Manning. at tbe home of Mrs. Ida Converse. School street
 Mrs Frank Cloutier and Mrs. Ar thur F. Spateher attended the 2sth annual session of the Great Council Degree of poeabontas Tuesday and Wednesday iH New London.
 Mrs John Bonneville and daush. ter Florida of Claremont. N H.. and Mrs. r F. Eawton of Rochdale and Mrs J nmrle of Webster were guest. of Mr and Mrs. Armand i.achanee, Providence street,
 Mir. and Mrs Charles T. Tbsyer and son Awkward will spend the weekend m Hartford with their daughter. Miss Catherine. who is student at Mt st. Joseph Seminary there
 The next regular meeting of X. G Warmer, W. k C.. will be held in Odd Fellows hall. Tuesday. Oct 24. at l2.80 p. m. \ dinner will be served at noon to members and candidates. The department president is expected to be present. also the inspecting officer, An inspection will take place at this meeting. and the initiation of three candidates. \ good attendance is de- sired.
Putnam patriot., 1922-10-20

John Gahan. Jr., was a Providence visitor Sunday.
 Hector Lueier of Hartford was a weekend visitor in town.
 Mir and Mrs, Morgan II. Delaney spent Sunday in Rockville
 Mr and Mrs Joseph Sehmansks spent the week in Boston
 Miss Florence Smith motored to Providence Sunday with friends.
 Mr and Mrs Michel Beauregsrd were ia Stafford Springs last Thurs day.
 Mr and Mrs. Armand Msgnsni and family motored Co New London Sun day.
 MT and Mrs George Harper and family motored 10 Stafford Springs Sunday.
 Misses Gertrude Jones. Ruth Bart lett and Lillian Smith were Worcester visitors Saturday
 Mir and Mrs Everett M. Carver and NJ and Mrs Thomas Bell motored @ Providence Sunday,
 Morgan fl. Delaney entertained teauder Wright of Wilmantic for d few days this week.
 Mrs. John Fortney and daughters Ina and Genevieve are spending a week in New York
 Miss Relma Lambert of Leominster has been spending a week with her cousin. Miss unice Boisoneau.
 Mrs. Ulric Beausoiiel. daughter Irene and son Camille. motored ts Webster for the day Tuesday
 Mir and Mrs. Alfred Bonneville and aauehters. Bella. Claire and Celia. were Worcester visitors Friday
 Miss Edna Chspdelsine of Boston spent the weekend with her parents. Mir and Mrs. Victor Chapdelaine
 Mrs. Timothy Sullivan and children We're the guests of Mir. and Mrs. Al fred Dumas Saturday and Sunday.
 MT and Mrs. Robert Bone ard daughter Dorothy spent the week k.end in Worcester the guests Of relatives.
 Miss Rhea Dumsine of Springfield w3s tbe guest of her sister. Mrs. George Lamarehe, over the weekend.
 Mrs Armand Magnsnt and ehil- drea. Miss Leosa Magnant and Morris Rodinsky motored to Providence Sat urday
 Mrs Pierre Dufcault of St Vietoire. Canada. visited Mir and Mrs. Peter Aiagnant of Marshall street over the weekend
 Donald Johnson. who Is a teacher in the Spencer. Mass. High school, spent tbe weekend in Putnam, the guest of his father. Eric II Johnson.
 Mir and Mrs Harold Lowe. Mrs William Lambert and son Eugene. mo- tored from Clinton Thursday to spend the day with Mrs. Henry Boisoneau.
 Mir and Mrs. Paul ArehAmbeault and family of Worcester motored to Putnam Sunday and called on Mir and Mrs. Alfred Bonneville of Woodstock avenue
 Mir and Mrs. Paul Arehambeault and family of Worcester motored to Putnam Sunday and called on Mr. and Mrs. Alfred Bonneville of Woodstock avenue.
Putnam patriot., 1922-10-20
Methodi., Church Note.
. N B Burton, Pastor.

Rev N E Burton, Pastor
 The young peoples service Sunday evening was led by Miss Evelyn Shaw.
 In the evening service the pastor took up the life ana works of Dr.. Grcnfcll, whose work on the Labrador coast is well known all over the world.
 Al Inc Thursday evening services thc pastor is discussing the Apostles Creed. These talks are very inter astnr and instructive
 Wednesday. tho 25thl is the aunuel fair. sale and chicken pie supper. 4 good upper and good time for aH,
 We were asked Co raise Sl0o as a special gift for the Centenary work. This amount was pledged in about five minutes Sunday morning Our church is doing a wonderful work at home and m the foreign field, and we at home must back ar the work with oar money.
 The '. N. (. \ boys under the leadership of C Stanley Shaw have organized for the winter The boys are quite proud of ihe fact that they were the first group in the county Co eel started this fall
Putnam patriot., 1922-10-20

Lueius II. Fuller was in Hartford Tuesday
 Mrs Wilfred Maynard, Church street, was a Worcester visitor last Friday.
 mr and Mrs Fred Gagnon and daughter Beatrice spent Sunday in Attleboro. Mass.
 Miss Sara Taekaberry and Miss Ruth Hatfield. School street, spent the weekend in Moosup.
 Miss Mary Connor, Main street. left Wednesday for Providence. where she will visit relatives
 MT and Mrs. Leo Delisle and Mrs Eva Grinsell left Monday for mo- tor trip through Canada.
 Mss El,nor Murphy of Williman ntie spent the weekend with her parents. Dr and Mrs. B. P. Murphy
 Louie E. Lueier of Hartford spent the weekend at the home of his par ents. MT and Mrs. Napoleon Lueier, Lyon street.
 Mrs Ernest Richards and daughter Evelyn of Boston spent the weekend with Mir Richards at their home on Church street.
 Mrs Josephine A. Law. Bolles street entertained Nr and Mrs. Gharl- es Law and daughter of Middletown. over Che weekend.
 Miss Lillian Warren. cenevieve street. entertained the Misses Margar- q Cullen and Sadie Boyle of Provi- deHee over the weekend
 Mrs Mary A. Clark i. the guest of her son. Arthur NJ. Clark, in Salem. Mas. Mr. Clark was formerly of the firm of Ballard X Clark
 Mrs John Brennan. Church street, returned Monday from Roehdale. Mass. where she had been visiting her sister. Mrs. John Curry
 Mir. and Mrs. Newton A. Ballard entertain the "Inasmush" clsss of the Baptist Bible school this evening at their home on South Main street
 Mrs. Genevieve II. Letters enter tained Mr and Mrs. Edwin Gardner of Seekonk. Mass, Miss Elsie Thomp- son. Raymond Olson and Lawrence Remington of Providence, on Sunday
 Harry Davis. Merton W. Ame,. Ar thur ProulN and Leon r. Wilson, dr.. attended the football game between Connection, Agricultural College and Springfield Y NJ. C. \. on Saturday
 Henry Hurdman. Chief Haymsker of Wappaquasset Hayloft. No. 63 Rs, visited Chargogagog Hayloft, No 30ta. at Webster Monday evening. being the guest overnight of Chief Haymaker A. Barrette.
 Mrs. E. P. Manchester, who has been spending the summer with R. r. Naples and family, Grand View, has gone Co Middleboro, Mass, where she will spend the winter with her daugh- ter. Mrs Mary Everbeek.
 Mir and Mrs. Charles T. Thsyer. Pleasant street. gave party Friday afternoon in honor of the seventh birthday anniversary of their son, George Awkward Thayer. Seven of his young friends were guests. A cake with seven candles, fruit, nuts and confectionery were served and games were played.
Putnam patriot., 1922-10-20
Baptist Church Notes
Rev J .. Stoddard. pnaIor

Rev J (. Stoddard. Pastor
 Rev and Mrs J (. Stoddard, Dr. and Mrs J B Kent, Mrs C F. Pierce. Mrs Carlton W Durfee and Mrs. Ida Band attended the State Convention in New Britain Monday. Tuesday and Wednesday,
 The Ladies Aid Society a making plans for the Christmas sale and sup per 10 be held Tuesday. Dee. !.
 The girls of the Blue Ribbon class are holding sale ii Gilman n's store thls afternoon
 The Ladies Aid sewing meeting will be held Wednesday afternoon with Mrs Ella French. Bellevue street
Putnam patriot., 1922-10-20

I reported that an inventor after l3 years of experimenting has sue ceeded in producing uubreakable glass Some of the tests are throwing plates from 8 height of F feet to the ground. standing temperature or 750 degrees and driving I nail into s,ood with a cun This means the saving of thousands If dollars each year n hotel equipment
Putnam patriot., 1922-10-20
WITH THE MOVIES
tory

Tonight and Saturday. Buck Jones ln Rough Shod
 Sunday night Neal Hart m West nf tbe peeos. Orchestra
 Monday and Tuesday Rustcr keat- am in "His Wifc's Relations. Wanda Hawley m "Bobhed Hair"
 Wednesday and Thursday Richard Rarthsimess in Seventh Day
Putnam patriot., 1922-10-20
Bradley

Tonight and Saturday Marion Da- vies in "Beauty's Worth.
 Sunday night, Doris May in Boy Crazy."
 Monday, Tuesday and Wednesday Cecil B. DeMilIe's production. Pools Paradise" with Dorothy Dalton.
 Thursday only. five acts of vaude- wille.
Putnam patriot., 1922-10-20
s,. Philip. Church Notes

Rev. John L. Roney, Rector. Sunday, Oct 22.
 s a. m.. Holy Communion. 9.45 a. m. Church school IO.45 a. m.. Morning Prayer and sermon.
Putnam patriot., 1922-10-20

Motion pictures showing the pro- eesses and steps Of manufacture of various American products are to be shown in practically all the import ant trading centers 0f the world through the United States Department of Commerce