davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1922-03-16

Mrs. Frank Herfort vzo has been
quite III at her home o. Lynn avenue
q reported as much better today.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1922-03-16
CARD OF THANKS
Lodi Death

Lydia A. Humiston, married in Lodi
in 1878 died recently in Davenport,
Iowa. She lived in Lodi many years
and burial took place in Lodi.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1922-03-16
CARD OF THANKS
PORTAGE Death

Martin c. Kiggens, Portage, died
recently at the age of 81 years. He
had been III for a long time.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1922-03-16
c. M. johnson

Charles NJ. Johnson, Lodi, died re-
Gently He was an old resident of
that place.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1922-03-16
JOHN JOHNSTON
PASSES, IN 8lST
YEAR CT LIFE

John Johnston, aged 81 years, pass
ed away at his home at 73S Eighth
avenue last night, after a serious i'll
ness of several weeks duration.
Mr.. Johnston was born in Roches-
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1922-03-16
Mrs. WilheImina Winke

( Mrs. Wihelmina Winke, wife of
VIM. Winke, Prairie du Sac, died at
her home in Prairie du Sac Sunday
morning, MarIh 5, 1922, aged 81 years
five months and three days.
The deceased was born in Daber,
Germany, October 2, 1910. In 1868
she was married to VIM. Winke. The
family came to America in 1872 and
settled on a farm near Black Hawk,
Sank county, where they resided un-
til 1907, when they moved to Sank
City. About year ago Mr.. and Mrs.
Winke and son William moved TO
Prairie du Sac. Their married life ex-
tended over span of over 53 years.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1922-03-16
CARD OF THANKS

We wish TO express our heartfelt
thanks TO all the neighbors and
friends who SO kindly assisted us
during the illness and death of our
dear father and brother, to the pail
bearers, the singers. Rev. H. II. Saw
age, and also for the beautiful floral
offerings.
Grace and George Seager
Mr.. and Mrs. J. j. Howard
Mr.. and Mrs. F. Gerofski
Mrs. Carrie Goude
Mrs. Parker
The Columbia evening Missourian., 1922-04-01
MAINLY ABOUT PEOPLE

Judge ]. A Stewart went to Rochepor
today on business.
Lloyd Hall went TO McBaine ycsterds,
on business.
Mrs. L. S. Hunt visited friends in
Huntsdale Yesterday.
John Belcher spent yesterday in New
Franklin and Fayette.
Henry Schott Of Kansas City returned
to his home yesterday.
Bruce c. wainwright went to Mexico yes
ierday on business trip.
l.. ". Smith went to Sedalia yester.
day morning on business.
DIR. Virgil Blakemore was in Faye,te to.
day on professional business.
". L. Nelson returned Thursday from
a business trip TO Kansas City.
Miss Rema Jenkins, extension special
ist, went to Scdalia yesterday.
Alan Lewis left yesterday for St. Louis
where he will spend the weekend.
Unth McClean and Margaret White
went to their home, near Browns, yes,er-
day.
Prof. E. 4. Trowbridge returned yes
ierday from a business trip to Kansas
City.
Miss Ethel Teachout went to Sedalia
Yesterday TO attend the funeral of Albert
Fitzgerald.
Mr.. and Mrs. L. NJ. Hepburn of Caruth-
ersville went to Mexico yesterday for a
short stay with their daughter.
Mrs. 7. R. Haeden left for her home
in St. Louis yesterday. She has been
visiting her niece, Mrs. L. T. Daniels.
The Columbia evening Missourian., 1922-04-01
FACULTY VAS HARD <
HIT ON APRIL FOOLS
DAY IN FORMER YEARS

Celebration Of April Fools day in re
cent yesrs has been tame as compared
with that of the eighties and nineties
Cutting classes. bluffins professors and
various other pranks were pncticed in
the old days. April fools day was. cele.
bra,ed like Halloween.
In 1901 when Il. H. Jesse wasp
dent Of the University. group of stu
dents got together and tied neighbor.
hood COW to the door knob Of President
Jesse's office in the main corridor Of
Jesse Hall. About twenty years. ago
another group Of, individuals painted
black the large figure Of Liberty on Jesse
Hall. The lions were changed into tigers
by the application Of black and yellow
paint.
Back in 1890 the students formed line
and marched down town with the Uni
,ersity cadet band The 81. Louis Post
Dispatch had published an article which
reflected on certain faculty members.
The students hearing the news held a
meeting in front Of the courthouse and
after collecting all the copies Of the pa
per found in iown they formed long
string line with all the papers attached TO
it. The students march all over town
with the long newspaper line.
In 1909, one hundred cadets were lined
up and given half an hours extra duty
for breaches Of military discipline. This
was only the officer in charge putting
something over on the cadets.
Packages received by freshmen who
thought that their sweethearts we're send.
ing bon bons were sadly disappointed
when they found they contained only
a brick.
A student attending classes on one
April Fools Day devised some scheme to
put one over on the professor. After
class the student went up to the profes-
sor and pretended TO ask question. From
The button hole Of the lapel Of his coat
he had placed one end of cotton thread.
The other end was on the spool which he
hid in his pocked. The professor started
to take the long thread off the students
coat. After pulling about three yards Of
he thread the professor perceived the
oke. 1t was one on the professor that
day.
The Columbia evening Missourian., 1922-04-01
McBA1NE NEWS

Mart Trice was in McBaine on busi
ness Thursday.
Mrs. ]. T. Richardson was shopping in
Columbia Wednesday. tsl. >,
Emmett Calvin and Willard DAILY 81
Huntsdale we're in McBaine THURSDAY. Il.
Mrs. Thomas Douglas. who lives eas,
Of McBaine. was shopping here wednes-
day. :" 7'"f -
Mrs. W. l. Ward is visiting her daush.
ter, Mrs. r. l. Johnson Of Columbia.
this week. -
Mrs. T. F.. Armstrong and her son Ar.
dra of Columbia were in McBainc on
business Wednesday. =
Many farmers have come to town on
account Of the rainy weather. Clarence
Warren, Joel Adams, Abe Mellow. Billie
Mellow. Henry Powers and S. P. Draf-
fen were in McBaine Thursday.
The Columbia evening Missourian., 1922-04-01
STEPHENS COLLEGE News

Nellie Jones is at home with her moth.
er, Mrs. J. r. Jones, at Ashland, Mo.
Harriet Toomay is the weekend guesl
Ira Franklin, at her home in Appleton
City. Mo.
Leila Hahn left Thursday for a short
visit with her father, E. L. Hahn, Of
Oklahoma City.
Mary Sidwell is spending few days
at her home in Troy. Mo-. with her moth.
er. Mrs. Nell Sidwell.
Bernice Turner is spending the week.
end with her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. E. O.
Turner Of Pattonsburg. Mo.
|; Grace CampbeH left Thursday for i
visit with her, pareuts. Mr.. and Mrs. ]. A.
Campbell. of Tulsa, Okla.
Lila Graham left Thursday for visit
at the home Of her parents. Mr.. and Mrs.
E. Graham, Of Coffeyville. Kan.
Lorraine Brunson has gone to her home
at Nevada, Mo-, for a visit with her par
ents, Mr.. and Mrs. c. L. Brunson.
Norma Guessing and Mia Stephens are
The Columbia evening Missourian., 1922-04-01
MIDWEST SCHOOLS TO MEET
Second Annual Student Conference
to Be in Lexington, XIV.

Second Annual Student Conference
to Be in Lexington, Ky.
The second annual meeting Of the Mid.
west Student Conference Of colleges and
universities will be held at Lexington,
Ky, April 20. 81 and q. The Univers-
ity OF Missouri will send delegates, but
as yet they have not been selected by the
Student Council. ]. Max McCann is
now formulating the program for the
conference.
! At the same time, meeting is to be
called Of the deans and advisers of men
Of Midwest institutions, a conference of
The dean Of the arts and science col
leges and meeting of the directors Of
extension work. Dean F. NJ Tisdel has
received an invitation to attend she con-
ference and has been requested to sug-
gest topics for discussion. Dean Tisdcl
doubts whether he can 60 because Of 50
much work before commencement.
The first meeting Of .he Student Con-
ference was held in Columbia two years
ago as. a result Of the efforts Of the
students here. twenty-five schools sent
The Columbia evening Missourian., 1922-04-01
WELL-KNOWN POETS MAY
BE JUDGES FOR CONTEST
Sara Teasdale, Robert Frost and
Edgar Lee Masters Asked to !:
Read Poems.

Gamma Phi Psi. local chapter of
Sigma Epsilon. national literary fratern
ity. has sent letters to Sara Teasdalc,
Robert Frost and Edgar Lee Masters.
asking them to act as the judges in the
fraternity's poetry contest Ia the event
that these authorities are unable to act.
the English department of the University
will make the decisions.
The last dale for. filing poems for
the contest is set for Monday. April 3.
According 20 DR.. X. L. Ramsay. six
poems have already been submitted.
which. he says. shows that considerable
interest is being made manifest in the
contest.
One should not make light of per-
sons who are attempting to write poetry.
said Dr.. Ramsay. because at some part
of every mans life he has probably
aspired TO be poet The best training
to the writing of good prose is the prac.
tice received by writing verses, he
pointed out. Much benefit can be de.
rived by attempting TO write it, he said y
much more than by writing prose.
This contest differs from tbthers that
have been held in the -pss..-in that the
subjects are not prescribed. Heretofore
.he topics have deah largely with oc-
ourences uppermost in the. public mind.
The Gamma Phi Psi is conducting
this con,es. as revival Of the Waiter
5. Dickey prize which wassFssf fsf1s@-hy;
him in 1918. 1t was won by Miss Mir
lam Thumure of Wichita. Kan. This
prize will be given annually hereafter
by this organization. The winners are
TO be announced during commencement
week.
The Columbia evening Missourian., 1922-04-01

delegates from fourteen states and per.
manent organization was effected. The
purpose Of the conference is to discuss
student problems and seif-government
for mutual help.
The only expense of the delegates vii
be for travelling. The fraierni,ics at
Lexington will provide entertainment
and are planning excursions 70. the VS.
itors. The features of the conference are
addresses by Governor Morrow Of Ken
lucky and President F. L. McVey OF ihe
Univepiiy of Kentucky. A banquet
will be given Friday evening, April 81.
The Columbia evening Missourian., 1922-04-01
ey will vi,i, Frank Hoffman and

they will visit Frank Hoffman and
friends.
A. A. Porteous and Frank Mcdonald
have left for their homes in s.. Louis and
Webster Groves TO spend the weekend
with their parents. !,
Milton ]. Daily, graduate Of the Col
lege of Agriculture, went to Palmyra yes
terday where he viii be engaged in prac-
tice teaching for a month.
Misses Helen Peiring and HERNIA Rom
baur Of St. Louis arrived yesterday to al
tend the formal dance given by the kap-
pa Alpha fraternity last night.
The Columbia evening Missourian., 1922-04-01
TWENTY-FIVE PROFESSORS

In Kansas State Agricultural College
have taken out from l to 10. 3k Loan
Contracts each, because they are able
20 make very attractive investment by
small monthly payments. Investigate
now! Phone Duncan, 744 white; or Box
l46.-Adv
The Columbia evening Missourian., 1922-04-01

spending the weekend At the home Of
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Guessing Of Farming.
ton, Mo.
Of Miss Ruth Snodgrass at La Monte, Mo.
Lettie Franklin is visiting her father
The Columbia evening Missourian., 1922-04-01
CHRISTIAN COLLEGE News

The Y. ". C. A. had charge Of the
chapel program Thursday at the college.
The program was led by Sarah Abbott,
the newly elected Y. W. c. A. president
The Columbia evening Missourian., 1922-04-01
Carol Pollard Is Out of Danger.

CarrOI Pollard Is Out OF DanEcr.
Carol Jean Pollard. The 2.yeHqS
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. Searry Pollard
who has been sick with bronchial pneu-
monia for a week. at the home Of her
grandmother. Mrs. Henry Hilderbrand,
near Marshall, is better Today.
The Washington herald., 1922-08-08

WAGER PT. NV = roi brfrt: rms, b.:
fur. heat: possesaion In 80 days: g. 2S0.
A. N wILDNAN. 9th II SITS NV. =. 84oe.
The Washington herald., 1922-08-08

2 baths; s11 1000 LOUIS p. SHOE
MAKER. 140z v. Y. Ave. y. W. Main
The Washington herald., 1922-08-08
t4lO 9Th ST v

Nh. CONN AVE. IL rms. b.: elec.: at
heat. s16.75O. TH0s ]. FISHER & Co.
i3s 18th st nv Main 6s1n
The Washington herald., 1922-08-08
$500

Near 10th and Noures IN. ,v-H-
story hay vissev briek. rms. s.t . ~
h.-wh.: elec. nfhb: terns
CLARENCE F. WEIGH.
nj ltth 81 nv: Main go.
Member wsshinstos Real Bsssts se.s.
eof
MOZART PLACE. ooT676iI 1Yf6ETy-
rooms. mc1en- e1AfU. Loun 2.
sHoxhAkEA. ito7 y. Z. ave. ~. n i1sk
The Washington herald., 1922-08-08

s7.25o: COLONIAL BRICK; PORCH: Q
rms; bath; furnace; parquet floor: gas
elect; laundry. Main 1901. DAVID E.
RtRRY. tsa7 Fl st. nw
The Washington herald., 1922-08-08

r. I. AVE. NEAE IND ST. y. w.-MoD
ern 8-room house. with bath: only So. $50
LOFTS p. SHOEMAKER. 1407 n. Y. Ave.
y. W. Main Il66
The Washington herald., 1922-08-08

ST. Y. VI. NEAR 9TH fColorrdl
Two-st"ry brick dwelling. Price. s2.soo.
Thomas z. Petty. 201s 18th st. NV. y. ass.
9TH ST. Mr.. Nw.-rwenty rms q 2
b.; h.-w.h.: elect: laundry: garage room:
hne cond.: $40 900. Newly papered and
painted. wILDMAN & CO, 9th and a.
Franklin 64O6 Is
The Washington herald., 1922-08-08
S10,5OO.

brick with tile bath: h.-wh
JOHN = DONoHOE 4 SONS.
The Washington herald., 1922-08-08

NEAR n. Y. AVE. & NORTH CAPITOL
SITS. n. W.-6 rooms: bath: se.Oe0. LOUIS
p. SHOEMAKER. 1407 n. Y. Ave. n. W.
The Washington herald., 1922-08-08

NTH. Mr.. Nw-p rms and b.: elec. !:
fur ht.; good cond: prize. s1a.n00
wILDMAN 4 CO.. 9th and II franklin
64Oa. q
The Washington herald., 1922-08-08

NEWTON ST.-sls. 800.
. rms: h.. elec.: garage: terms arranged
Y. L. sANSBURT a CO.. l4ls at. n
.on4
The Washington herald., 1922-08-08

tF0R COLORED.)
24O0 BLOCK r ST y. w. 4 ROOMS:
bath: $4,000; easy terms. LOUIS p
SHOEMAKER. 1407 N. Y. Ave. N. W.. Main
1855
The Washington herald., 1922-08-08

VERNON ST. NV. BET. 18TH AND 10TH
Two stories and attic: s rms: bed.
e5r100; $4,000. THOs. J. FISHER CO..
INC. 79S 18th n. NV Main 6ean
The Washington herald., 1922-08-08

roo BLOCK OF 1sT 81. NW.-fHRB1.
story brick: nine rooms and bath: In good
condition: price. 81. 500: terms. GATEW0OD
2. BENNETT. 500 Continental Trust Bldg.
Main o5o4
The Washington herald., 1922-08-08

MOUNT PLEAsANT-sI2 oO0
On Kenyon St. overlooking Rock crerk
Park: with ruhble <tcne terrace: rooms
and bath: g'ass enclosed sleeping porch
tapestry brick house: real open nre place;
inlaid fcors: white enamel interior nnish /:
good wide lot to 20-ft. alley. Superb view
Of Rock Greek Park from concrete front
porch. Terms. WIN 6. PHILLIPS, 1909
y. Y. ave. Main 1890.
NEWTON NEAR 18TH sT.-e ROOMS a
bath: hardwood floors; rlee. lights: deep
lot: brick garage. rood buy. a. g. BEN
NETT. Cont. Trust Bldg. Main 65e4.
The Washington herald., 1922-08-08

CHARMING ST.-SS.S 800
rms: b.; elec.: double Rarage: Al con-
dition. N. L. sANsBURY 4 CO., 41s st.
NJ 500l
The Washington herald., 1922-08-08

on ST. NV STORIES: BRICK: Z
rms: h.: 17h-ft. front lot to q private
alley; s6,OO0. THOs. J. FISHER L CO..
INC, T3S 18th at NV Main 6S3n
The Washington herald., 1922-08-08

NEAR 1bTH 4 VI SITS. N w.-l5 ROOMS:
baths: So. 900; possession Oct. LOUIS
r. SHOEMAKER. 1907 y. Y. Ave. n. "
Main 1895
Putnam patriot. [volume] (Putnam, Conn.) 1872-1962, 1922-02-17

FfaH Inc faH Hes5zfI 5HafIst5
THe American people are rszp9nst=
- - - = - bonus I'll
TIE fesa5H=I6 $ cannot - lad u
~ Congress IT. Proposed payment
= eea peusatzaa - Worl4 var ser
vice men has become q greet national
issue j tine tHat ~ H9a.s vent
straight - tHs Heaft = tae d4seuz-
aH
Bur fHa bHaaz i aaf sa5# eHaiH
and ought not = b pals TIE
clair. IS aaa ard sound Con
erlng II ~ s money bass. there can
b. 40 5ust - feasible detsruiaafioi
n tne amount ~ such eash e9mpeHsa-
ton Some would make money by IT,
for multitude the amount would be
inadequate bagateiie compared u
the financial loss suffered while IN the
service This great food Of money
would be- spread out 50 vide and shal-
IoW that 10 one would BE- satisfied.
The snenders would quickly part with
the easy money. Those who saved
their share would find IL small
The Increased cost Of living newt
ably necessary % provide the taxes
would Offset most # the gain 70 the
bonus recipients L would make the
nation Is whole critical and ill-dis-
posed toward the service men, Nho
would surely suffer serious loss u
popular esteem They are not the
aaIg ems Rha suffered financially by
the war Hidaas and parents q de-
ceased soi#8ers would have a right to
much greater ampeuaatiou than the
pension law provide Their loss Is
nor for fe3 eearz, but for long
term And The same argument would
hold true e ne ease Il thousands Of
disabled All invalid soldiers whose
Hfe long financial loss is inadequateiy
met - eur most generous treatment
Alsa + mus - borne IL mind thai
there IA 70 auIi=elaim 70 this sort Of
compensation THI# would BE- only
the first demand not by any means
The LAST II enee H#id. powerful
precedent is established for fresh in
sialments The ground Tor the d.
mand would be stronger Is the men
grew older
The first sure result II The enact
meHt Of the bonus bin would be- "a
blight on ali war memorial projects
throughout the country The nation
viii not tax Itself twice over, once for
cash compensation and again FOR me
mortal compensation. This demand
Putnam patriot. [volume] (Putnam, Conn.) 1872-1962, 1922-02-17
ORDER ON APPLICATION

District Of Killingly. IS. Court of
Probate Feb. Is. 1922. Estate OF
George D. Barber, late of Worcester
Mass. deceased. having real estate in
the probate district Of Kilingly. The
Administrator having applied for an
order authorizing and empowering
him 70 sell certain real estate belong
ing to said estate. as per application
on file more fully appears. ORDERED
That the 23rd day Of February.
1922, at 10 o'clock in the forenoon. az
the Court Of Probate in Killingly be
and the same is assigned for hear
ing on the foregoing application. and
this Court directs the Administrator
70 cite all persons interested therein
70 appear at said time and place. by
publishing this order Of notice once In
SOME newspaper having a circulation
n SAID District, and by posting a COPY
an The public sign-post in the Town
af hlllngly where the deceased last
iWcit. 90 least days before said dav
of hearua, and return make To this
Court of the notice given. SABIN $
RUSSELL. Judge.
Putnam patriot. [volume] (Putnam, Conn.) 1872-1962, 1922-02-17
OBJECTIONABLE

Observing a poorly dressed man
stagger and fall PROSTATE on the side
walk, passing physician hurried to
his side and began TO feel for his
pulse Apparently the man was IN
conscious, and the physician was
about to draw his hypodermic syringe
from his medicine bag when a work
man with a dinner pail in his hand
stepped from the group of surround
ing spectators. Here. give him some
Of this" he said. exhibiting = whiskey
flask in his hand.
Grabbing this the physician pour
ed part Of the contents into the VIC
tins throat, whereupon the victim
suddenly raised his head and spat it
out, gasping, "Wot're YOU dom ."
"Reviving you with whiskey," said
the doctor.
That amt whiskey; its cold tea.
New York Sun.
Putnam patriot. [volume] (Putnam, Conn.) 1872-1962, 1922-02-17


Prom the Weekly Investment Cirea-
lar Of Selson, lo9s & Co.. Bankers.
Baltimore
While Congess PLAYS politics. me
country, industna.iy and e9mmercfat#
=. staEgers under ne burden q IN
reasoning taxation and IS actually
threatened with additional taxes +
stead or studying che question = elm
nation q waste ard aeFotaz attea=
ton % a program ~ s.atesnanshi5
end economy, congressman play poll
tics petty persona. poltles-ana
really threaten 90 increase our al
ready burdensome loat.
tonEressicnal leaders having cor
Guided that ter Pr aae soldiers q
Putnam patriot. [volume] (Putnam, Conn.) 1872-1962, 1922-02-17

TIE Pzsz4at has opposed ne bonus
law from ne tine il as first present
a 10 Congress b. the American L.
gon. i has. from ths first, maintain
ed that TIE duty u 80 splendid body
a. The Lexoa shoald have directed
.tself lrs1 - RE care Z tire sex and
tsa aeana9z ahese Interests has=
been sadly neglected NhiIe the general
body u tre legion mas sch llseH HDo4t
obtaining payment FIR time lost IN the
service
Tine f1iI0ang editorial comments,
sa5eetaa from mar# which are ap-
Dearsag aa#s II tae press throa zhogt
ne country. are FuHtea as further
.4aaars - Ire Patriot $ stand
Putnam patriot. [volume] (Putnam, Conn.) 1872-1962, 1922-02-17
DO YOU KNOW

That Caesar was a bald-headed
dyspeptie Of So when he made love to
Cleopatra?
How Methuselah and the other
patriarchs attained such extraordinary
length Of life?
How many thousands of years ago
men knew how to brew intoxicating
drinks?
What was the real reason for the
destruction of Babylon?
That primitive man did not know
that children had fathers?
How men communicated with each
other before they could talk?
Putnam patriot. [volume] (Putnam, Conn.) 1872-1962, 1922-02-17
RECoUNTS HISTORY OF
CHURCH SOCIETN


Continued from Page One)
A choir Of 30 members and IS
brethren were ready 70 take paft Ia
social meetings During his ministry
there N strong Temperance zeatH
meut n tte community and no 'groe
shon. .t-r blotlei this fair lund Or
rcshaorh6od This was ms first pas
taeHte hc served the church =
ie vas then chosen secretary
81 Inr rance Union II C8nnel-
ta continued H that work E.
Iie maintained his residence
aeHe until hos death
Rev Francis Dyer, Rev William
fMnr kv William Bdocdlk sup.
rtei re pulpit FOR ON year Res j
4 Hannah was pastor teo wears.
DURING ta4t period much interest WAS
shown by lhe young people On ae-
count uf I'D health he resigned and
Rev. Charles Cate became pastor
During his ministry 1t was deemed adj
s.sahle 10 unite the churches in North
and East Woodstock under one pastor
Mr. cate was chosen and served two
year. when he resigned.
Form Christian EndeAvor Society
Res John Parsons was pastor OF
the tUo churches for five years. re-
signing m 1888. Rev. T. N Boss sup
piled fof three months and then Rev.
Charles Thompson served the two
churches TWO years and resigned In
l.9d ln 1887 Rev Francis Viets
,eeh the pastorate over the two
ehurshas and under his leadership the
Christian Endeavor Society was form
I'd there being 50 active and 20 ass6-
elate members. He also organized 81
home department in the Sunday school
and while Pc was pastor extensive re-
fairs were made on the church
a chapel was added. gift Of Dca-
son George r Bixby. in memory Of
bis SON Halsey Bixby Mr. Vets re-
signed in February. 1899, after sue.
etssful ministry 81 IA years.
II April Rev. c. A. Jaquith vas
sa'le5 AMID ordained as pastor He
served faithfully for three years and
resigned n April. 1909. After several
were heard. we asked Rev
] A Turner 10 supply for Us and he
was here "a years. He was talented
preacher and socially inclined and
was Instrumental IN organizing
Putnam patriot. [volume] (Putnam, Conn.) 1872-1962, 1922-02-17

Some weeks arc. Lisbon. Conn. be.
came news center" through the an
neuneed fact that no PostofEice. jail.
doctor. lawyer. undertaken or Lookup
had ever been in town. and now this
little hill town. only six miles from
Norwich, eight from wllimantic. one
from Jewett city and IS from Prov
denee reports not one penny Of in .
come tax.
Putnam patriot. [volume] (Putnam, Conn.) 1872-1962, 1922-02-17
PAINTING AND PAPERINC

If YOU are thinking Of cleaning
house kowegie Bros. will do your
painting and paper hanging BY lob or
by day For further information. call
Geo Reach. North Ashford. or Kow.
egie Bros. R. D. No. 8, Box so. south.
bridge. Mass "a
Putnam patriot. [volume] (Putnam, Conn.) 1872-1962, 1922-02-17

nave brought TO the Legion eommendaon support
payment fer time lost the ones country another
hing It smaeks little of payment for what should
have been by ideal of patriotism gift And de-
mand gained through political necessity and at the of in
Feashg aeay for the fellow citizens of the Legons
oer savers of efnterest the DAYS of the war was
supposed to be a non-eNistent quantity Of service
Putnam patriot. [volume] (Putnam, Conn.) 1872-1962, 1922-02-17
FOR SALE

FOR SALE h. p. Fairbanks &
Morse kerosene engine, complete
with friction clutch pulley Engine
Is IN first class condition and equal
to new. Can be seen running. ].
c. CHENETTE, l79 Farrows street.
Putnam. Telephone 4f4-I3. T.