davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-07-16
THACKERAY LETTERS
SOON TO BE PUBLISHED
Book Will Contain Vivid Intimate Presentmcnts of All
the Greater Nctorians of the Writer'S Dav Incud.
ing Spencer. Browning and Ruskin.

LONDON. July la.--Those who had
III" prlv!leg. ~ Lady Ri,chic'- &C
IualutHucc Will rrjoiCc 10 hear TINT
a selection OF her letters In now h"ing
prepared 10y her dmught"r. Miss He's
irr rha"k"ru: RltCnIr. whit. Il wider
publi" VIII look forward eagerly 20
a book continuing vivid. intimate pre-
Sentni"rts OF all IA, grcntrr Vic
'or:ans OF tn" writer's day. The frst
tu!um" VIII contain IA great number
%; hitherto unpublished letters from,
thHrk"ray L. h!s children from iStS
ihe yrsr -: Vanity Fair" To his dr,,i.
, n iN.3. az l""uilar interest will hr
ra."ts"s fI"m Al diary kept Icy Miss
Time h"!ay when shr was acting NJ
mistress OF h.r fathers mouse IN Zen
H'nston square that delightful. small
eighteenth century house which ~
many OF W. never pass hy without
thinking ~. The New cuincs" and
The NirginIHns." which were written
within It's walls. There are SIN Nv
NIX few old men and women who
remember that happy household and
he r"markah!r group who came and
Vent there Mr.. and Mrs Browning.
Mre. Norton. Mrs. Sartorls the Car
| Iil"" Edward Fitzgerald. Miilais.
leighton. kinSiak.. All Of these are
mentioned in the hiary kept by their
Young hostess. Hnd Their" nlso is told
IN" tai" .; how "'rh" story ~ Eliza
beth wax written. and how Thack
IRA! mai" his daughter r"w-ritr her
novel and alter all the end
! After their fathers death IN 1854
I tn" tw" Misses Thackcray went To-
live in II little house in onsIow Gar
deu". There from 1865 to 1877 th.v
saw all tn" Interesting men and wo-
men of that day-ii.rb-rt Spencer
Professor Tyndaii. Gladstone. Trol
i"pr MIS- oiph"nt Saivini. Henry
! irving. kr"wning Ruskiu ,;rory.
! Eliot their comings and Huinge mr..
described in letters fun Of the gent.
Yet shr"wd. hufnor. the kindly We,
p"n"tratinEiy accurate. knowledge Of
human nature. which mad. Lady
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-07-16
MASTERPIECES NIGHT
HIT MOOD OF MOMENT
Cowpcrs Task" Melted 10000 Pounds for His Pub
lsher-Less Than 500 Copies Were Sold of Col
eridgcs The Ancient Marner''

LONDON. July l5.-The Impression
prevails that the bad or mediocre
BOOK which becomes best seller" Is
unique phenomenon Of this degen
crate aga disconcerting by-product
OF the spread Of education. In the
Gays Of our great Rrandfathers the
masses were iliterate. Consequently.
~ Is argued. the man OF letters had
the advantage Of addressing cui
'iNhtef public with a high standard
81 tasts. and the popular books were
also the great and vital books.
!, is plausible argument, M, the
conclusion "a which II leads does not
hhppcn 20 he in accordance with tho
facts. of old as nov "A nart.rplec.
might occasinnally NJ, ~ tho mood rf
tho moment and captur" tho fancy Of
m" multitude, az did Cowp"rs
Task. which iS said 10 have n",,cd
$4,000 for 'owr.r's publisher. Yet
then. Ms no"--and quito ar often as
now go ind the judgmen, % con
tcmpornrics classifying m" literary
gees" rs swans, and IN" dust ne.
thick on "ountl"s1 volumes which
w"r" hailed. in rhcir .irn" as IN. sn-
prom" 'riumphs ~ genius. writes a
,orrcspond"n, I'm In" London Tim.g
Startling Contracts.
ON" striking cae" IN point is IN"
"prk o! '0wpcr'E friend Inyl-,
"hich vas almost successful as
that - 'o"p"r himself No was max
i"S h.e bid FOR fam" s., .he time Of
the publication Of "Tin,srn Abb.y"
AMI Tho Ancient Mariner OF these
l""ms logs than 500 copies zero sold
tr' i'hy!er's "Triumphs ~ Temper 90
~ which no reader ~ ,hIs articI.
rrohahiy remembers = einglc linz. ran
through twelve editions an! brought,
It's author "a cordial declaration from
good and sensible mother - large
family that sho WAS truly Indebted
:" m" work IN question Tor an ah-r-
l9'" and d"liFhtfUl reformation in M.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-07-16

found out 10 he true becanle after re-
gained mr. own nervous polse. snf revita-
tors. and the same Has done for my child
rem, found them to bo tho nicoat, sweetest
children In tho world-their whole dlsposi.
lions entirely changed.
The above 10 Q Hypothetical case, which a
physicten says may we'll illustrate thousa nds
which oxIt today. Homes arc wrecked. child
rem mined. all through exhausted nerve force
Very fev people resliIe tho terrible physical
and mental fortunes ofton caused By q deplo-
tton Of the nervo-yital nuld.
In such cases, what you need 10 to put more
force into your noIves. and more iron into your
blood. Thls 10 best accomplished by the use of
Nnxated Iron. This valuable product contains
the prlneipa lchemicalco titnent o active iiv.
ng nerve force In . form which most neaIly 70
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-07-16
.Secn NJ NlnreW

II is not generally known shat FL
Hot Paul wrote his "IndeIib'"' II,
"'rH'""n days. Possibly ina, is the
secret ~ his story's white hot vi
iaIity Snh utter absence ~ tailoring
Hui II is quit" characteristic OF Paul
mat he should write this way
During III" eighteen DAYS OF labor
which bore "Indeiihla'' h. silent only
between and , \ NJ He hopes to
hc able {" cut tina; down cons id :
"rably this summer. however. AS
sleeping is total waste of time oh
vi"nsly That Rome was not built
in day he recognizes ,h"rcfore
'likc the Ions celebrated farmer who
di"ted his horse 50 succcsSfulIy) RAUL
- gradually training himself to cut
minute Of each morning nap. until
sleep no longer need he entered as
physiological overhead 1t is very
Interesting experiment.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-07-16
How to Handle Isoys.

E.MAN'IrATIp\ OF Youth Ry
Arthur Edwin Roberts, executive.
cincinnati Roy Scouts ~ America.
Fleming u E"vr!I 60. Chicago
This book reveals Intimate expert :
"u""S with buys. am analysts Of many
phases Ot thu youths behavior and
tn" pra't'"a Is tested means hy which
ia" desired control Is to h. obtained
Ia his H." The vast body ~ COM
mon pnr"uth""d can read the hook
I'm Interest ana at IN" sam" time
h"' instructed concerning the dir"c-
ton "t tn" activities OF their son.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-07-16

conduct aud character Of her cld.s,
daughter"
Nor If this instanc. an isolated one
nor do the critics and those Who
should have known better appear 10
have done much to correct tn. in
stinciive verde, ~ the general
reader" \ world uhich neglected
sugar Of l."ti'.a i.andon while tho
most successful poets Of the wear In
which 'l.yrical Ballads" appeared
""r" Chariot" Smith and william
Bp"l"s. Tn" latter MAY b.. rcrncm-
h~r"6 h"""us" HHr"n sat!rised him .
hut IN" former IS forgotten. and the
works ~ reference hav. iiitlc No cay
about her s"rnc's. except that ,h"v
w"r" "lhchrymos"." Vet tho. ran
through min" editions; and c"l"ridgc
had good word 10 say for them
and list ~ m. subscribers to the
illurtratcd edition includes the names
81 IN" Archbishop az Canterbury.
Cowper. Charles James Fox Horac.
Wnlpol" Mrs. SidionS, and both tho
War'ons
Other STARTLING C"ntrn.ts
bfh"r contrasts. equally startling
can easily he cited Rake. az W.
know. was UNDECIDED hy his ron,em
r"rari"s. hut Roher, Bloomfield. a.,
about tn" sam" period. sold 10000
copies n ''Th" Farmers Bo,." and
'ner" Vas demand for ~. editions
~ Louisa y Political Novel" by
Anna seward the su-call"d swan ~
l.ichho!d. VINO wrote Ike ,his:
so" Slooms on tho stand page tn.
barharioue Truth
And flights each blooming promise Of
my youth
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-07-16
Wake. Earnest Appeal

TOW ARDS THE GREAT PEACE
i!N RALPH .\daius cram Marshall
J"hes 60. l:"Ston. An earnest appeal
I" ihhlNiduhl souls - aspire Ia rier
above private IN n,,.,iurss md 20
striN" daily 10 create that atmos-
rh"r" or happy temper and zen =
"r"us heart which alone can bring the
great peace
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-07-16

What mus n young man or a young
W"mnn have known Of the wori,. be-
f"r" they can hope 10 paint credible
Nicfur" OF !if" Very little indeed
IA! some. Vet Mr.. Dennis MAckan liz
nlr"mdy publishing his third novel.
"iii!. IN" bachelor his FIRST having
"''n brought out before he was 90,
anN Miss Viola Rankes. herself 1T
~" more than "A debu;antc. Is bring
ing out ,his week IA novel. Shadow
show. which Was ono OF the nv.
manuscripts accepted for publication
Ia recent prize competition for the
best hrst novel. and which deale with
AN unhappy marriage.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-07-16
FILM PIRATES OF FAREAST
BEATEN BY AN AMERICAN

predictions nf these S7ars in the Far
r.aS'. MooScr mad" good
"duped' 'duplicatedI copy Of
Grinith'S Way Down FAST" was rum
ming In Tokyo when Mouscr landed
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-07-16

Broken StowaE-." by David w.
Bon.. which has just been published
10y r. J.. nutton g. COMPANY. is q
collection Of sea yarns, ESSAYS and
>n"t"h.s by tn. author ~ hat elias
SO ~ The sailing ship. The Brass
h"uuher. also a Dutton hook Tn"
iitle Broken Stowage." is taken from
IN" s""nans term for the small
packages which are used L. MI up
IN odd corners ~ the carE" ~ "A
NeSc"ing ship-and is indicative Of
TN" hum0r and rathoS the good and
had fortune. and the varied eN-
peri"nc"s on sea and in port which
haN" gone int" the making OF the
hook
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-07-16

ur"d HHjnnrn"rs in SUNNY lands and
seas. hut tho record NJ FIN. achieve
m"rt noi"stly t"ld ~ one who. for
many wears, has been engaged in
Bib" society work in rropic and
se'nitrcpical zones.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-07-16

Rlt"hle all through her long ne the
most enchanting and stimulating II
companions. The first volume Will
MS" contain tho drawings with which
rhc. Tx" her father. SO constantly IL
lustrRtcd her letters
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-07-16

II tho history NJ the brilliant hopes
ana sick hisillusiorm"nt which marks
tho recen, s,ruggl" Of tho jewish
people toward national home. on.
leader has continually cried out
aEains; deceptive dreams. and mas
pleaded 'or the facing of reality lie
"a Achad Ha-An. whose Ten Essays
m ZIoniSm and Judaism has Just
been published hy r. T. button &
20. Th-s- ESSAYS form running
commentary on Iiou!s, history and
'h~ real signifcano. ~ Iionism
movement ~ uatI"na! r.htrth The
volume includes th-~. ESSAYS The
Wrong Way. The First Zionist con-
ference. The jewish state and the
Jewish Problem. rinsk.r and polit-
!cal Tionism, The Time Has Come.
When Messiah Comes \ Spiritual
center Summa Summarum The Su-
premacr AZ Reason, and Judaism and
the Gospels.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-07-16
LITERARY GOSSIP

: oooo11
Moon" /, 8, said Is. hr,IIfa,, go.
o' N. contrasting quali,ie. %, ma,
ana woman a; crucial moment, I'm
their relations
Rough -H"wn" Is tho tue q, Dor.
"thy tauneld- n.w novel which uar.
court. Rrac~ 90 wnl puhIIsb III,
autumn. tn" author has Just been
awarded honorary degrees ny both
dartmouth and the University Of
cTn"nt
impression is that people don't read
and cherish their favorite poets nova
days. except between the covers o.
the magazines in which they frs, an
pear Tn" fact 81 IL g., tina, NOR.
p""3l" are TODAY huyiux bound
N"!"m"s ~ poetry than ever be
tore. ia spite Of all IA" verse ,hs,
appears IN tn. magazines Hourb.
'"n M1nlin Company. for Instance. ar.
Jus' r"ting out th'ir seventh .di-
non ~ btinnwat"rs poems and ,heir
ninth edition ~ Arthur chapman's
Out Wher" the west Begins" Thor.
= something anon, the pErnan.n..
81 poetry In book form thar aivays
has and always vil! apnea,
'Timo,hvs uu.s, thu,
uont classic for chu,,.r whicb ,.t,.
TIL. BIRDS rhr,e,ua rari.,
made Kat. Douglas
hold nam. ,hrnu.bou, -.
is H. u. ada,t.d Ia m.
-rp,,r., a..
hand I'm m. rrndnc,tn, :. ,t
hy IN. li,u. ,ban v.n,
Timothy. and as ,bc ia. &C.
screened mar b.r s,,,,
Maine. sh. has h.,,,. h.,
allur,ng and .,.i,inv hoi;d,,
car,air rr. u..,,
hook s., ,,ri. whose
Sinry Of a E-,,isb n,,,
I'm siberia wa. r.ca,,I,. ,',r,n,
hy inc buttons ,s ma, ,onor all ~,
rc,ad a., '""-
McCnllayh wbn h.a, ~. ,,rid Nv,
tho p.w. az I.,i,o.s -,
IN 1921 wh.n IN. puy.t, ,
announced radical nodiaca,ion -,
IN. Rnlsh.yis, n-orran .,.i,, L..
n.r.ssliv furcc. nc fn, "a
- return 10 c,ni,alt,,n
We; tn. writer 81 RI. l,ol, :. 80
sam. corrcsnonden, wnn ,mrri.hna
his New York u,vSn.ror u.;,h .hI.
scnon s.v.roi d,vs h.,nra
One Of tn. mos, interesting nor
iions 81 The Prisoner 81 tho Reds.
j. The vivid description OF the killing
rf the royal family founded unon
Information gained in the ,uthnr.s
personal Investigations i'm Siberia
The Widow at Windsor" and her
critics together with uisra.ii Henry
Fox. Lord Randolph ChurchilI and
others are analyz.d with penetration
and Wit In some Political Ideas and
Persons" by John Railey. which has
tus, been published by r. =. Du,,on
& Co.
The author is the literary critic
OF the London Times. and is the
writer Of number Of literary vol
umcs including "Dr. Johnson and His
circle"
essays Included in addition 10 the
chapters on Queen Victoria and other
pnrsonagcs. arc discussions Of the
League Of Nations. tho labor unrest,
and the disappointment OF the after
the-war period. followed 10y bold
thinning Of the problems tina, must
I've faced today in looking toward
recon struction. with political and
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-07-16

Rough ii"wn" !s tn" tue OF Dor.
"ihy tauhelh's n.w novel which Uar
court Brace & 60 xiii publish m.
autumn. Tn" author has lust been
awarded honorary degrees ny both
dartmouth and the University Of
crmont
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-07-16

ION date The Glimpsas or mo
Moon. ~ - said is hrilliant sud.
~ m" contrasting qualities Of man
ana woman az crucial moment, In
their relations.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-07-16

sombles that In the nerve nd bra In 10 sofmnn
u al'o contains newer form OF iron like
inc iron In your blood and like the iron In
spinach. lontils and apples. This form Of Iron
VIII not hiacken or in)ure the teeth nor upset
the stomach: IL IL an entirely different thing
from metallic Iron which people usually take.
Nnxatod Iron n,oy therefore DO termed both a
blood and A nerve food
Over four mi llion peopls arc using Euratsd
iron annually. end from tho remarkably
beneficial results which II hiss prod uced, tho
manufacturers feei so certain Of Its ettcncy
that they guarantee satisfactory resnits to
every puIchaaer or they will refund your
money. For sale in this city by
Traglc's Drug Co., Grant Drug Co.
+ y. Miller Drug Company. Cheli Dru,
Company or any other good drug store
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-07-16

roint 80 I'nm men, political r"volu-
'iou7 l. Chaurc"y brewer. In MS
n"w book III" Perm ~ ia. Eepuh-
He. which Putnam ia about 10 pub
liS' .rNs yes. ana set, out me
fHctS Bron which n. bases hi- con
"iusi"ns ~ his reasoning j. correct,
tins generation Ia the United states
t. facing n"rc serious and irmi-
mont CriSis than that which stirred
II during The World War.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-07-16

Crusaders in the West hdias" ts oh
nliuring title OF new book just
Issued by Revells and written by w.
+. Jordan Mr.. Jordan is secretary
OF the Upper Andes Agency Of tho
American Bible Society, and while
lacking nothing In descriptive dual
lily OF highly engaging character.
his book Is no mere chronicle of leis-
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-07-16
Read This Terrible Confession BY Mother Who Was
Running the Lives of Her Children


Just as quick
exhausted.
He said my
own highly
nervous con-
dition had
been 4 con-
slant drain
on the nerve
force Of my
children. and
that the con-
slant nervous
st in to
which T! had
su hi d
them had
" re e X = d
their hiKl,ly
sensitive ner-
vons orrani-
Iations.tAter
IL 4 hil I
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-07-16

\ Down in Georgia pr Dorothy
\ ecker N" Stat. board 81 Health's
8lild nygt"r" expert. travels from
~ ilnn'a 20 tn" sea iard elSeNher-l
'h~al'hm"hil-" Hivyer which
8ne has christen"d In honor Of IN.
Inr"rS".Iing hurl"Ngu" hooA The
Yia"a This particular offspring
81 ibr frapy"cts famous vessel i.
described ~ cross between a hos
vital hears. ana . hoUsehoh,'
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-07-16

iim"ihys Quest" that perms-
n"nt classic for chiltren which with
IN" Birds Christmas Carol" ha.
m"i" Kat" Douglas WiIgln house.
h"!d nam" throughout the country.
-""''""r' MIS- Wlggii. Who has a
hand in III" production. /. rap,ivs,,d
10y IN" N'i!c chap wh" - TO plav
Timothy. and as Ia" play is to I've
screened near her summer home i'm
Maine. sh" has before her most
"lluring and exciting holiday.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-07-16

although Edith wharton's neH
hovei. The Giimpses of the Moon"
W.. not ne published unit! July 81,
'ne punlishers. d. Appleton & Co,
report that second large edition has
gone TO press and that the constant.
~ increasing orders for the hook
would indicate the necessity for a
third being required before publica-
Putnam patriot., 1922-04-28
LIMITATION or CLAIMS

Aa ea9ft sf profags nsidta at Woodstock. 0Ithu sad fat lbe D. ug.of Woolsfocg ou tae 2ata ds4 ef Aprf. A D. as2. PUseag Clarence il emid 5udrr On uatlaa of lesss C Sbeu Easy Wood Cock. Couaee Hauf EkesHt ou the testafe sata5s sfElen t. shrm late ef Waea iorF eaHo al ltret. dysrsed rha Eou deh deeee fmf sS maatH tsamdate hereof br allowed and limit. sd f@ he es3iua of aa otate to
 >aiba tbeu eWms aeamst to. me fo.the EEeamae and dreet chat pu5 Hl aoaea he sen If the onie a advertising u.a newspaper Fablshel # Putnam mgue ettlal7leH .e zaH lstes aad by posting saFs thsf af gHe public .rwrest ID Hd f5v7 afWaeHstaok. aeatzi tle ala.e abtfy the deeeaerd n5 dwell Cau6o Irom Record. et ARENCt H CWtn. 1udee
Putnam patriot., 1922-04-28
NorlcF OF SETTLEMENT

DHnia of Faaf#f fehats eo1a Api z5a. Hz4 Lle sibea aaE h5e of r9Hf5t 'a ai1 DIst9i5E. 1ee=#4 HH= A##a Hahh having A.h.H# ss tFa Hau aecauHtWttH 5ai e#54fa 10 .hiz eaan fat allowance fer ORDERED
 fmf Che 5th l5 of Ne | n fa11. at tao=a'e.eek r tae aft5ra#n at the pfobee QHes H Feaffs aud the am, rugl f.f tcHr an tae allae rs af sad lmHa.H. uon account n1 fa Coma l4aet gae Administrator ta eila aiI F.eee atsssate8 aaeesn ta aHpea tHa, and pI.5r Fg pHhhhH thH der H ame paper hssa1 =all eaiaaoa n .ad pstsgt and hz be HF gaH 0a 6Ht Fahit Ea pa the Town of fumfuet ue1r=t Haea tas Jeeeased iast .5vgit iaaa 2 aas eelHT sand mg iEae8 eetaHH from Record WILLIS ooNtlt lalre
Putnam patriot., 1922-04-28
POMFRET

\ play entitled. Much Ado About Betty" will be giytn H Pomfret hail by Che young peopIg 9f lhe Ponfret Congregational chureH au Friday eye. ming, May 5. at sl5 seiorN standard time. There will br easf of char acters of 20 and Nll include many prominent young people ef tHe town. The play, which prom ta maEe a decided hit. will be followed bR dane ing
 The GnaI in the sefr af wti5f r1f lies 1ader the ausn.rrs af st duni6ass Guild was held lasf evening flhas au m 4. e. H. hsH fas winners If nrize5 for the sem tHe falla2 Hz falY's frst. Hs Nae r Ma 6et eratIemau's f jahn tircrus nayss consolation, A.l-= NaHs Msbet reutiemau'4. Wililm Morton R. hmeats Wa served darn the aveniua
Putnam patriot., 1922-04-28
PUTNAM D. 4. R. CHAPTER
 TO HONOR MRS. BRADWAY

Mrs. Sarah Bossorth Bradway, a real daughter of the American Revo tuition, whose father. Allen Bosw0rlh served under General Israel Putnam Will attain her I64.a birthday oa Sunday next. aad on that day she Wii be visited by many of her friends and neighbors al her home in Eastford
 Tomorrow Saturday. members of Elizabeth Porter Putnam Chapter, D 4. R., wilI call on Mrs Bradway and extend their congratulations and pre-. sent her with two handsomely adorned baskets, one Co be filled with fruit and the other with appropriate gifts for one of Mrs. Bradway age. The visit of the D. 4. K members E an an- pual one, and r booked forward te by Mrs. Bradway Uitd great pleasure and anticipation.
Putnam patriot., 1922-04-28
GARDEN WHEELBARROW

Has removable sideboards. very strongly braced Finished green ..#.#..-- Ss.75
Putnam patriot., 1922-04-28
LOCAL ITEMS
 OF INTEREST

Nszaris Dupre and Arthur Piessia left Monday to rrzHme their studies at Assumption College, Worcester
 Eugene Tetrsauli is al St Vincent g Hespital. where be underwent g slight operation. He is much improved.
 Mrs Aldca st Marie. youngest daughter of Alfred R9billarl, is crit icalIy lii at the Day KImball Hospital
 Mrs Leland Bradley is director af and a.ilI take part ia play to be giT- eu ir soHthbr.4ge Friday evening, May
 Mr and Mrs William Lipps of Leo minister were aseseud Ruaf- of theiH daughter. H Eeeile. aho=is at the Natitials of ffs Sisters Of tHs Holy Ghost, Church treet.
 Mi.s May Smith of Webrter !, ios 5ay fha guest af her parents. Ar and Ma Rarfas smith Main street She delighted her audiences when she played tbe organ here recently H Wae Down Easf
 Mrs C. L. Padeett was in Boston on "Wednesday, the guest of her bfoth- ef Harry Sloane. 0H1 is manager of the Sally company. Ziegfeld pro. duetiou which haa nun of more than d year ia New Yurk, uoW playing at the Huh
 Mr.. Carrie Torrey, wife of olin W Torrey of East Putnam, was strick ru Saturday evening at her home by what apparently b an apoplectie shoek. Her symptoms. however, have each day seemed more favorable and her many friends are hoping for hef immediate recovery.
 The monthly business meeting and social of the Alpha Delta class met with the teacher Nr E. NJ Warner, Wednesday evening Mrs. Gharles Franklin is president of the class aHd conducted the business session. On If tbr entertaining features was the bringing of early childhood pictures 8f the members Prizes Were given for tEc one that had improved the mod since childhood, for Che hand samet one. and also Co the one who guessed correctly the largest number 4 photographs Refreshments were served hy the hostess and her dauga tef
Putnam patriot., 1922-04-28
CHURCH CLASS HAS MEETING
 AND ELECTION OF OFFICERS

The EFe1 Re85a elass of the Coa rreratIaHd church was entertained A the home ef Is teacher Miss Haz- Gees8u. last Thursday evening husHezs meeting uas held aHd Che following officers were eleete1s
 President, Blanche Greene. vice drs Haut. Rachel HuHleut treasure Ruth FEu5s secretary, Catherine HeEaa. social committee. Helen Mood Darafs upf Helen Nerze
 aehe HHfuuft Catherine Haekett aB# Marjorie SHiHpee. music Com alftGs Dorothy Norse Helen Morse .sl#nlFe Greene Helen Woadls and Catherine iackcH sunshine commit tee= HHth rep and Helen Morse .uokeut committee all the class
Putnam patriot., 1922-04-28
LEGION TO MEET
Ex-service Men to Dheuss Mcmoria
 Day Obseryanee

Arrangements fe tHe observance of Memorial Day Wll 5e made by An selm Mayotte Post The American Legion at the special meeting to be held at < o'clock neNt Monday evening at the AFcanum Club
 The membership drive, whic. has been conducted ir Putnam this aeek, has met with far better results thar anticipated. Numerous World War veterans have joined the Legion and t K hoped that iu the hnai days of the campaign many more wiIl identify themselves with their peaec-time or ganization.
 At the close of the meeting coffee. doughnuts. cheese wili be served and cigars will be distributed.
Putnam patriot., 1922-04-28
DIED

.HARRN6ToN In Putnam. April 2t Mss Elizabeth Harrington, aged 5a EtANH
 HOWIANp la Pomfrct. April 23, James Y Rowland. aged 5S year Q'NElUl Aat the Norwich SanatorF un4 Aprl la James F 0'Neill, of klkneiy. aged Q years. RFN NOLDS In Putnam. April 20. Albert II Reynolds. aged el years MAHkER In Prmfrct. April 2t Mns Catherine Walker, aged Si wears