davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-12-03
'DR. PAGES MEMORY IS
HONORED BY FRIENDS
Near East Relief Fund to Per.
pctuate Him by Saving
Childrcn's Lives.

THAT the good that Thomas Nell
son ragr did during his lifetime may
liv. forever a memorial to his honor
has been started by friends of the
distinguished Nirginian through the
raising OF u substantial sum Of
money "a be known as the Thomas
Nelson rage Armenian Memorial
and To b" devoted to the support and
rearing of abandoned Armenian
children. The movement was
started by ''neighbors and friends"
OF Dr. Page. according to a letter
with substantial check which has
just been received at Near East re-
lief headquarters In Richmond. The
check has been forwarded to New
York for immediate transfer to over
seas funds for the support OF or
phahed children.
Lucy l.. holland. of Beaver Dam.
acted as chairman Of the committee
that forwarded the check. and In her
letter stated that the movement WAS
to perpetuate the memory OF the
great Nircinian by doing some great
deed in his name. The salvation OF
human i'NeS through tue raiS'hS VI
a relief fund TO care for parentless
Christian children. was found after
consideration to be the finest deed
that the, citizens could do. so the
"neighbors and friends" banded to-
gether TO honor their deceased
friend.
state Near East Relief Chairman
Oliver J. sands received the check
and wrote "A letter Of thanks TO the
people who forwarded IL to him. He
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-12-03
Souvenirs for All the
Riddles!
TOYS FOR GIRLS

Bisque Dolls, Character Dolls, Infant Dolls
and Jonted Dolls ........ 25c to $4,000
Doll Carriages .,,........S 3.05 TO $3.50
Toy Trunks. many kinds. 25c to = 1875
Toy Wash Sets ........ i9c to $ $50
Doll Beds and Cradles. ..... soc to 5 $50
Toy Stoves, all kinds. ...... b0c to $ $50
Toy Tea Sets. all new. 25c to : i.5O
All KINDS of Girls Games. Zoe to = $3.50
Toy Furniture ....,.... soc to ) $50
Blachboards. many kinds. soc to 5 3.8S
Horns, brightly decorated. Zoe to s 100
Beautiful Toy Pianos. . soc to $1,000
Toy Chairs, Rockers, etc. 80. zoe TO s Cos
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-12-03
WIN speak ~, Grace u.,,.d,.,

pr. Roy : Guild. Of New York
CITY. one OF III. secretaries OF IN.
Federal Council Of the Church of
Christ of America. VIII speak a,
Grace Methodist Church this morning
at II <clock, ami AT Broad Street
Methodist Church tonight at 4
o'clock. Dr. Guild. who is sent out
IN an advisory capacity from the
Ssderal Council 10 aid in the per
fecting or organizations begun in
local communities. was heard here
At recent gathering Of all pro,es-
'"nt churches In the interests OF "a
proposed council az churches for
Richmond
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-12-03

4tis. Automobiles and accessories.
4iS2. Machinery.
south Africa.
4i77. Organs. cheap.
Spnin.
1881. Agricultural machinery.
1851. Sulphate Of ammonia in nuan-
titles of 10000 and 2j.O00 tons.
SwttI~rinnd.
itit Lumber. southern yellow
pins.
TunISiS.
1902. Automobile accessories. cs-
rccially tires
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-12-03
TOYS FOR BOYS

Velocipedes. all kinds. $3.45 to $22.0G
Toy Desks and Chairs $3.50 to $3.50
Riddle Bikes, all new 1896 to = 900
Wagons Of every kind .... Csc to $3.50
Fine Drums. all sizes . 25c to 4 $50
Moving Picture Machines. .S1.95 to $3.50
Hobby Horses all kinds. $685. to $500
Tool Chests, filled ....... soc to $1,000
Boys Sleds, very strong. $1.5O to S $50
Mechanical Toys, all kinds. 15c to $1,000
Chimes and other Toys. 800. Zoe to s 800
Automobiles, all sizes. ~. &5.95 to $500
Mechanical Electric Trains 79c to 5000
CHOO CHOO CARS
With horse head. Loads of fun for the
Riddles Very O. m
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-12-03

OF numbers of tho inquiry or in
aniries In which they are Interested.
Australia.
f'To. Lumber. California redwood
and Douglas Fir. IN shipments of So
600 TO 100000 feet
1873. Veneer wOods.
4t32. 4i55. Hardware ANA tools
'7a. Machinery pertaining to lncn
Tanufacturc.
Austria.
444s. Flour.
BrnEI.
1920. Automobile accessories.
1890. Furnaces. small. for iron
foundry.
1883. Iron and stool products. ynch
az corrugated sheets. structural
shapes. nails. wi"r. etc.
.'oo. Punching and siotting ma
chinery.
power.
ttio. Flour.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-12-03
4i?. Steel products. such 40 CORFU
gated sheets. tin plates. wire.
Hell

u
gated sheets. tin plates. wire.
nririun,.
4iso. Food products. such as can
ned meat. canned vegetables. butter.
condensed milk. etc.
1850. Fruit.
Cnnnrs islands.
f4G6. Coat.
1856. Flour
iiGG. Tobacco.
1927. Hciting
1f2I. Hardware. small
1871 Iag-making machinery.
G-rmnny.
'ii5I. ro"hstunx. cspeciaiIy rice.
SUGAR coffee. cocoa. corn"d beef.
condensed milk. beans. corn.
iiIG. Lumber.
Ass Iiardwaxe such AN hinges.
bolts. etc.
iiS5. 1863. Packing house products.
1905. builders supplies and roofing
materials.
1905. Confectionery.
A423. Cotton piece goods.
f423 hardware and sun,irics
4iS+ hardware
iiSi Paints and varnish.s
"rnnr~.
3i7O. Machinery SpeciaItios
1928 Tires and tubes.
Mexico.
9i"' Hroom corn and handles for
manufacture Of brooms
ifiS. Pianos and organs
iiGa. Machinery for .xtr,c,i,,
Nhrc from flax.
Netherlands.
i5Gt. Fertilizers. chemical
iij2. Flour.
4i'N- Medicines proprietary.
Norway.
1920. Chewing gum.
'iiii. CarameIs. drops, and other
confectionery novelties
'ii2S. Chemicals.
'ii23. Novelties and sperial,i.s
sweden.
i;'i. Wheat. in large uuan,i,io.
ii@7. 1852. Hardware.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-12-03
Election of Woman
Surprises Bri,ishcrs
LNy Assoclnteh rrnsx1

LONDON. D"c. :.-Thc election
Of Mrs. Annie Swyn-iton AZ an
associate OF the Royal Academy
came as surprise IL the gen
"fnl public. az several other WON
IN artists are better known She
was proposed by the American
artist. Sargent. and her election
entities her Ia q place AT the
acad"my's next annual banquet.
an nTair which tx noted Tor It's
gathering Of prominent person
ages.
According 20 the academy rules.
niemh"ts ANA associates reaching
the ag" of - become seniors"
After Mrs. Swymcrton's election
II was discovered That She WAS
~. so she attains that rank i'm
m"diaicly. Sh" TX tho nrst WON
an elected To the academy In
more than century. ncr pre-
drc"ss"r being Apg"licn Enun-
man. who was 80 honorcd I'm 1855.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-12-03
NINETEEN

same way and soye lives through
their EFFORTS. rather than put the
money TO some other purpose
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-12-03

England Ents EGGS Lnid on the Nile.
ALEXANDRIA. EGYPT. Dec q
During the first SIX months Of 1879
Egypt sent io".o"".oo0 eggs To Eng
land.
Putnam patriot., 1922-06-23
soUTHBRIDGE TO PLAY
Old-Time Rivals of Cro,venordale
 Legion Team Ready for Sunday

After laying idle for one Sunday, the American Legion baseball team of North Grosvenordale will go on the field to give battle to their old-time rivals, Southbridge. The game will be played at North Grosvenordale on Sunday. June 25. The Southbridge lineup, led by Sis" Peloquin, is ready for the Grosvenordale outfit, which has a clean record to date, and which is ready to do some tall hustling to gain a decision over the Southbridge men. Taken all in all it should prove a real battle, as both teams are rivals, and both are able to put up a good brand of baseball Manager Peloquin has not announced who would pitch for the Southbridge team, but if is thought that he may have some one ready to face the Legion team whom he thinks can hold them down safely and who he does not want to name at this time. For the Grosvenordale outfit, Dunbar will be on the slab. and with him pitching in form the Le. zion crew should make a lot of trou- bic for the southbridge team.
 The game with Whitinsville, sched- uled to be played at North Grosvenor- dale last Sunday, was postponed be- cause of rain.
Putnam patriot., 1922-06-23
ST. MARY's CHURCH OBSERVES
 FEAST OF CORPUS CHRISTI

Because of the inclement weather of Sunday the ceremonies in obsery- ance of Che Feast of Corpus Christi at s. Marys church were held within the edifce following the i0.30 o'clock mass. instead of out of doors. az planned The pastor, Rev. Charles r. Bedard ofliciated, and was assisted by Rev. Fr. Dykeman and Rev. Fr. Rou- thicr. Sisters of the Holy Ghost par. ish school children and hundreds of parishioners participated in the sol- emn ceremonies. which were conclud- ed with the service of Blessing of the Sacrament.
Putnam patriot., 1922-06-23
DIES IN SWIMMING
 ON SENIORS OUTING
Perle Burdiek, killingly High Graduate, Succumbs to
 Heart Failure
Tragedy Marks 1922 cls.s Picnic Sat.
 urday at Webster Lake

Perle Burdick, a senior student at Kilnngly High school. and who this week was to have received his diploma of graduation. died Saturday after noon on the class picnic at Webster Lake. while in swimming at Sandy Shore. popular bathing point on tbe lake. The lads death which was pro- nouneed due to heart failure. cast pail of grief over the graduates in the midst of their commencement week ceremonies and abruptly halted the outing.
 The young man suceumhed Co heart trouble shortly after plunging into the water of the lake to swim cut to a raft about 100 feet from shore. He was the last of those of the class who had gone in bathing and his classmates were astounded as he suddenly disap- peared beneath the surface of the lake. as he was apparently strongly swimming along toward the raft. When he did not reappear the boys among the bathers sensed that some thing very unusual had occurred. Max Brettsehneider. elassmate, dove and brought the body from the bottom of the lake, in a depth of about ten feet of water.
 Dr. Joseph C. Sullivan of Webster in response to a call, was at the lake within l5 minutes after the body had been brought ashore. 4 pulmoter was applied and diligently worked for 45 minutes, but without result. The body was almost purple, although quickly taken from the water, and ev- cry indication pointed Co Burdick hay- ing died as the result of an attack of heart disease. probably induced by the shock of immersion in the cold water of the lake rather than by drowning.
 Principal Ernest Ross Warren of Killingly High school. who was with the class on the outing. was overcome by grief at the sad and unexpected happening. and did everything within his power to secure medical assistance in the hope that the young man might be revived, and. when t was demon strated that this was beyond hope, to get in touch with the young mans mother, Mrs. Harriet Allen, of Nor wich. to inform her of the tragedy.
Putnam patriot., 1922-06-23
HIGH SCHOOL NOTES

This Is the last time these Notes will appear in the Patriot this year. and 1t is sincerely hoped that all friends and followers of Putnam High school activities have enjoyed this column. and will continue to read and enjoy 1t upon its resumption next fall by different correspondent.
 The school picnic. which was plan ned for Tuesday. was held at Roseland Park today (Fridayl The seniors will not have m outing separate from the school picnic.
 Everything is all "set" for the re- eeption in Union hall tonight Indi- eations point 10 this last event of com meneement week being the best and most successful.
 lt was learned recently that the first commencement of Putnam High school was held in 1876, when three students were graduated, only one of whom is now living. That makes this 1922 graduation the 46th in the his- tory of the town.
Putnam patriot., 1922-06-23
The Seasons Batting Averages

Inc above men were aWarded me school letter.
 Home runs. Nelson 2. Hannifan, Donlon, Maher Three-base hits. NJ. Ames {, Mccoy ?. Nelson ?, Donlon. Two-base hits, Nelson 2. Donlon r, Ames 1, Mccoy 3, Maher 3. Cartier ?. Allard 2. Pritchard, Morse
Putnam patriot., 1922-06-23
FROM CIRLHOOD
 TO WOMANH0OD
Woman Relied Upon Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable
 Compound
|IlllIllllI,lIIllllIlI

Emporia, Kansas. -'.I began using Lydia l.. Pinkham medicines years ago
Putnam patriot., 1922-06-23

stored me to normal health. often have occasion and do recommend your Vegetable Compound to my friends who have troubles similar to my own. You may use these facts as a testimonial. "- EVA ALDRIcH. 2l5 Union St, Emporia, Kansas.
 There are many women who first used our Vegetable Compound during their girlhood days. They found 1t valuable help during trying periods. In later years they use it whenever they feel those annoying symptoms which women often have.
 Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Com pound Is a woman medicine. It is pre- pared carefully from the best quality of medicinal plants. whose properties are especially adapted to correct the troubles women have
Putnam patriot., 1922-06-23
THANK PATRIOT EDITOR
Matren and Boys and Girls of Chil-
 dren's Home Enjoy Circus Treat

Words of appreciation have come from both Mrs. Dewitt C. Park, ma tron of the Windham County Chil- dren's Home, and from the youngsters themselves, for the treat The Patriot gave s4 boys and girls of the Home in taking them to Sparks Circus when that entertainment organization was in Putnam last week Tuesday.
 The letter from the children. writ ten by one of their number, reads as follows:
Putnam patriot., 1922-06-23
Ame. Second Best Hitter

Merton Ames has played strong game at first base this season, and stands second on the list, with an av- craze of .409. Donlon has proved os great value in the pitching department as we'll as strong defensive part of the local school hines inheId He has hit very well. making Il flat 100 av- craze. Mike Maher filled the vacancy in the catching department very cap ably, and has been timely hitter in the F. H. & lineup. Bill Mccoy, cap tain-elect, has been used considerably for mound work, and at all other times has held down his regular berth at third base faultlessly, and has bal- ter for .374. "Slivver" Allard put in his second year in second base terri tory, and has handled his many field ing chances with but few errors. Murphy played his second season in center field, and besides being a sure" fielder has finished with an av- craze of .37S. Morse. Cartier and Wilson were the other fielders used, and each played a strong defensive game.
 Principal E. II. Snow and Sub-Mas- ter C. L. Southey coached the team this year, and Ted Brousseau acted very capably as manager.
Putnam patriot., 1922-06-23

Under the direction of areheoli- gists, excavation work has now begun on the Taurine Baths, four miles from Ciyitaveechia, near Rome. Two thirds of the baths are under ground. They were begun by the Emperor Trajan and remained in use for four eentur ies they had a large central hall with reading rooms, beside the baths.
Putnam patriot., 1922-06-23
Putnam, Conn. To The Putnam Patriot. and Staff;

To The Putnam Patriot, and Staf Dear Mr Editor:-Our afternoon at the circus was very enjoyable and We nll had a very pleasant time, see ing many things that we've never seen before. And we want 10 thank you ever SO much for your kindness to- ward us And we hope you enjoyed f as much as we did.
 We are indeed grateful.
 The Children of the Home. Mrs Park wrote: Editor of The Patriot:
 Dear sir.-The children haven't stepped talking of the sights they saw Tuesday. They certainly enjoyed their outing and I. with them, wish to thank you all for your kindness and hope you will be repaid in many way for all you did. They all join me ia many thanks.
 Very truly yours
 MRS. PARK.
Putnam patriot., 1922-06-23
MAY STAGE BIG PLAY
Stanley Kelley Is Negotiating 10 Re.
 hearse King of Kings"

Variety" theatrical magazine. contained in recent issue an an- nouneement of much local interest. and was to the effect that Stanley Kelley, who conducted select sclool at Pomfret and who owns camping sites in Eastford and Woodstock, Is negotiating for the commencement ot rehearsals at his Woodstock camp of the play. King o7 Kings" Accord ine to "Variety," it is planned to spend as much as $i00.000 on the play, and fl is hoped that Eva LeGal- lienne and George Gaul, two stage favorites. may be persuaded to take the leading roles.
 King of Kings is the first of six pcsthumous plays written by George Baxter. newspaper man and play wright. II is expected that it will be produced in August by MT Kelley, chief counsellor of the American Youth movement.
 The manuscript has been in the pos session of the writer's widow. Mrs. Dorothy Usher Baxter, for many years Although Arthur Hopkins and David Bela.co both had options on it, Mrs Baxter decided to produce ii im- mediately through Mir. Kelley. eonsid- ering the time opportune for play of its character
 The piece never has been tried out and will see it's first rehearsal at Mc. Kelley's camp this summer. The play deals with a universal theme and is not to be looked upon as a Passion play, it is said, despite it's religious foundation.
Putnam patriot., 1922-06-23
NELSON 1922 STAR
 BASEBALL PLAYER
Youthful Twirler Has Been Mainstay of P. H. :. Team
 This Season
Boys Lose But Three Games Out of
 i4.-Seore 15o Points

Putnam High school closed one of the most successful baseball seasons of its history in the game with Staff ford Springs. Out of the Ii games played. but three were lost, and the local schoolboys scored l5o points to the S2 of their opponents.
 All of the Putnam schools "deadli- est rivals were overcome with little difficulty, and the only teams which succeeded in scoring wins over the local nine were the strong aggrega- tions representing the Worcester Business Institute. Pomfret School, and the Pin Factory. Two victories were registered over each of the fol lowing: Bartlett High of Webster, Plainheld, Killingly. Woodstock Aead- emy. and Stafford Springs. beside the early season conquest of the State Trade school. which is record that has not been equalled in the past. and will doubtless stand for several years to come.
 The success of the team this season has been largely due to the airtighl pitching and heavy hitting of Captain Rip" Nelson. as we'll as to the iint support and cooperation he has re ceived from his teammates. He E credited with l0s strike outs in elev en games and in the seven contests ia which he has pitched throughout the nine innings, he has famed ss op posing batters. The P. H. s captain batted for .495 and connected fol two homers. two triples, and seven doubles.
Putnam patriot., 1922-06-23

Wedding invitations Patriot Press
Putnam patriot., 1922-06-23
REV. HENRY BROWN TO HOLD
 SERVICES HERE ON SUNDAYS

Rev. Henry Brown, secretary Of Douglas camp meeting. and for many years d pioneer preacher in the holi- ness movement with the late Deacon George NJ. Morse, is to hold a service in Salvation Army hall, Pomfret street. at 3 o'clock next Sunday af- ternoou. and each week Sunday after at the same hour All are invited.
Putnam patriot., 1922-06-23
mekENNA AND HENEAuLT TIE
Divide High Batting Averages of No.
 Crosvenordale Ball Team

Individual averages of the Ameri- can Legion baseball team of North Grosvenordale show MeKenna and Heneault leading with five hits in II times at bat for the three games played this season. McKenna is lead of man on the lineup, while Heneault is the last. Johnson is next with a 400 average. Frappier, the cleanup man, suffered a set back in the last game. as he could not hit safely
Putnam patriot., 1922-06-23

when l was d Rlri.
 For several years 1 had severe pains at
 menstrual periods.
 making me very
 weak and interfering
 with my regular du- ties. l tried several
 remedies without ob- taining relief. l was induced to try Lydia |E. Pinkham 3 Vege- table Compound by friends an q it re-
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1922-01-17
CHORISTERS HAVE
SCHOOL ON TRAIN
VIII Arrive Here at Tomorrow LOT
Two Perf0rmanCeS-PatrOn Asked
TO Be in Seats Promptly.

The boy soloists and boy choristelr,ss
With the famous Paulist choir who WI. VIII
sing i'm the Auditorium tomorrow after,
noon and evening. have their own school
on their Pullman car. The Youngsters
have only the holidays observed by stu
deuts i'm schools and colleges Of the coun-
try. The sale of seats has been ph!en,
noncnal, so two capacity audiences Will
greet the renowned organization. The.
choristers viii arrive at : o'clock; pro-
cecding at once to the Brooks Ks, HOUSE. nn &C.
nc Auditorium for the matinee, which
*farts AT 3 o'clock. The evening perform
ancc viii begin at SD. Patrons are
asked TO be in their seats by those hours
"a as to avoid any confusion after the
curtain rises. -,-....,,.
Platforms have been built and already
pc i'm Mace on the. Auditorium stage,
Inflammation has been received that two
and perhaps three boys may come from
Fellows Falls TO enter the contest fof
ihc free scholarship offered by the chorls-
tors No applications have been re
chiyqd from Brattleboro boys as yet.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1922-01-17
WESTMINSTER.

The Social Bible class met Tuesday
afternoon with Mrs. George c. Wright.
The Mothers club will meet Thursday
afternoon Jan 10. with Mrs. Frank
Morse.
Mss Marion Nutting OF Ludlow spent
the weekend with her mother Ms. Caf-
ri Nutting,
Miss Caroline Wellman of the west
parish was guest sunday III the hoiie
Mrs Frank Harlow OF Maiden, Mass,
i Ecenifgo house for her son, Paul dur
ing the illness OF Airs. Paul Harlow. ,.
Mrs. Paul Harlow vino recently under
went slight operation at Mrs kliey
in Bellows Falls. Is making a rapid re-
covcry.
Fred Davis was out of the store two
DAYS last week on account of illness.
Donald Metcaf assisted in the store
last week.
Miss Mary fcnn plans to go next week
10 Rutland to spend two weeks with heF
cousin. Later she viii visit relatives IN
Palmer, Mass.
Mrs. William O'Brien OF Worcester
Mass. who recently underwent an Oper-
alton on her throat, Is conyaleseIng at
the home of her parents, Mr.. ana SlIs'
IA. Anvtrse. Her little daughter, VIZ
oinia is with hen.
4 J. Green. a Mt. IIermon student,
occupied the pulpit Sunday morhI1lns
very acceptaby. \ professor from w. NJ
Hermon will preach next Sunday. Spe-
r;aI music by the choir has been ar
ranged. II is hoped that there may be
a large attendance.
MIR and Mrs ,Jacl, Leach OF Santa
Rosa Cal. formerly residents OF TINS
nIarr have announced the engagement
of their daughter, Barbara, 70 Legro
PRESLEY Both Young people are grad!'-
/ ates of the University OF CaIlforhl" Ill
tie class of 1921.
Thu next regular Grange meeting VII
he held Friday evening, Jan. 70. ne
question TO be discussed IS Does inc
! Farm Bureau Help the Grange: II,
! women are asked to he prepared TO give
recipes Of their favorite dishes. Tor coIg
weather. There viii be readings ah'
, music.
| / \. Miller and W. 5. Fem, ATTENDED
llaef week in BrattleborO n meeting ol
J The committee interested in the. terth
| igor uool. which is to help all farmer;
| purchase their fertilizer at muci
abeanC3- uric, than otherwise McsSfN
! Fem and Miller will act a. agents .lo
| Ills town and are ready 10 give price.
Ion fertilizer bought through inc poor
| Some farmers are intcrc-tcd m m'N'n'
their own fertilizers, as 1t Il mon
j. economical.