davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-03-18

q tie nucess iininx ~ ~ 'f ,Ss Esssscnisn SSss
Iuoe- When this tube 10 innnmed you
nave rumbling sound OF imperfect
eearine Unless the Inflammation can
- reeueed. your hearing may b. de-
HALLS cATARRH MEDICINE ~,,i
% chat we claim Tor it-Fid your system
ee Catarrh or Deafness caused b
CAtafrh. HALLS cATARRH MEDICINE
has oeen suecessful IN the treatment of
Ceterrh for over Forty Tears.
secsd BY all druggists. y
- J. Chensy = Co. Toledo q
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-03-18
roo IA7s 10 clAss'1v

- ..--- .-- -
WANT Abs . .. t<s.. 80,
WANTED ~ a.sAsfss,nsr. ofrss-
lzsrs. ssss<lsdie~ fnr ei~ssy supo-
mobile accessory. AutomsbIllsts ss-
shssl@ssis first sight F1ny essi
seller. hsaafsa psr oess pru(is'
ssle.msas oatu, slshfs ssxhs esu<s.
htafs territory waited E>siklts
Company. esarxsasi~. Mlssls4lpsa.
ElfLErrIcs- wesid yoa care to
learn s'sst Nee R2tloa~I Treat
neat rof Immediate relief q Ee&l>py
IsIsIsely ssoppias al ssissrss srpn
fofst dAys use information IRE.
-spssislss prz~er n-<se. Las1sr.
wyominx
LAptkS MN o~< tive sanpls 4
10 I f1sfrvissry Needle. nfsAe
nx rugs too. Tsks or1sss--oo>n
money. whoi~-sis supply Co. vol-
ron SALE sh ruon uso1sra booss
ssd . -. rsvunsss. nnss
Side 0ccd ioon<ios- 4 =. An.
ssrons sn1 co. Ihees -.
FoR sME-unHs6 sS1SsS SS51-
nreo1 wvur&oor1ng nnruu|>nrrv
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-03-18

Dt. y. u. RInfland ~ Oklahoma
City ~iil preach Al the United Pres
bytertan church tomorrow. Ills
moraIng subject ~ill be The Hood
I'oash, ont" iils escnlas subject.
The Ordinary and the Extraordinary
Which"
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-03-18

81. Pssricks Party
visicn rarh&m entertained about
% OF her schoolmsies ana friends at
her home last evening with party
ct ~hi'h 81 raisicds slgroaAons
we're carried out.
The guests we're attirod in conloal
dress and honors vent 10 Mary Ellen
Lockwood as 'Christine from
Sweden" and Clarence Calliscn as
Tom Aiix. Jr.
The evening was spent in the many
ways OF happy chrdhepd aud re-
freshmcnts we're served 20 Dorothy
Jane Chapman, Helen Clark. Rudy
Ray. Ace Cook. Alma Robertson.
Mary Ellen lockwood. Nova Stone.
Maurlne Rucker. Lois whitcley.
Mabel Denny, Helen Trascr. yuanita
Edmision. Vera Montague. Msrgery
Harris. James Petty. Bruce Murphy.
HerschaI I.eliner. Ransonc Johnson.
Doyle Dye. Lawrence Culllson.
Harold Ransomc. Robert Trayer,
Norman Tsrrsnts. Thomas spencer
Jack Decker and Eric Parham.
farm, Womsn's Club. Division
No. 2 Enterssincd
Everything suggestive OF 81. Pat
risks was used in decorating the
spacious suburban hcme Of Mrs. J.
y. klink and Mrs. VIII Blake we're
hossesses to the W r. c. Division 2
al an all day meeting.
Az one o'clock q delicious dinner
was served. cafeteria style. To thirty
three members and five guests.
After business. meeting. in which
the club pledged 10 raise ses to help
defray the expenses of entertaining
the Oklahoma County Federation OF
Farm wonen's clubs in May. a most
interesting program Was given. Roll
call was answered by Irish quoka
tons or anecdotes. The club sang
Go operation" the Ladies Chorus
sang Where the River shannon
Fiows"
Mrs. Humphrey read very In
structisc paper on ireland. the Irish
and 81. Patrick" after which there
vas a vocal solo Eileen by Miss
Nettie Blzhe. Followed by ins,ru-
mental music BY Mrr. Davis.
The program closed with a demon
sfrstfon Of an Irish dance by
Scotch led and his lsssIe which was
greatly enjoyed. Afser singing Am
crica' the club sdjourncd 20 meet in
April with Mn. Carl Madden. This
meeting vii be the annual election
Of of{icers.
=. Z. Church. esSth. GajV
TsIp Arsws1 ~ Wer,6
One Of the most unique affairs Of
the week wss the Trip Around The
World siven 1t The n. y. church.
South. Wien there were EXIT sta
tions-<he main sudiloriun bslne
AUsrioa. Tho nrst stop vss in
Axico Where Mrs. Arthur and Mrs.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-03-18

Country Club Dinner srldos Party
A group OF thirty friends enjoyed
three course dinner last evening
at the Country Cub followed by
several games IL bridge in which
high scores went 10 Mrs George
lraddovk and Mr. John Iosclcss and
Consolation 10 Mr.. WIN rsiicrson.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-03-18

SAT- : 5 I|''|ji}
IA phs~s -
- -- asnfk
oociAl cAIGhoAR
saturday
I-hl peiss 0smmA eIas-Afs. byron
Ilacheior.
Lsdlc. c1ah Day coantry Club.
Cambridge sias-LlhrAry.
cir.s Friendly = TRINITY PARISH
House
Shakeslrsw club E-ibrAry
y. y. o cAapter--Nrs chas i.s>A.
n n a. elut Mrs feekenstsia.
Emsnon club ElAs Hall
Wesnssdsy
Delshisn elub--i1bnsp
Amlclsla elueNrS Stewart.
Iris olub--Nrs. d. NshAn
Chr.stlon Church Auxiliary Mrs.
W. N. Chandler.
Red Cross Case Committee.
Tau VI Mu el0b--nirs kssher csls-
void.
rhvrsday
Thursday Dinner eiub-sMr. aud
Mrs Harry Malone.
Hi Jinx enb-~airs Warren Van
Hooxer.
openorky elub-Mrs, vsnder,oors.
Al,narisn clnb-iAbrary.
Girls Friendly Trinity Parish
House.
Domestic Science club Mrs. WIN
wnsoa.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-03-18

Mr.. and Mrs. Wayne Jenkins had
~ their dlener guests Thursday
evening. Mr.. and Mrs George ltot-
iernsn. Miss R'sta Rottermsn. AR
and Mrs Arthur Neal.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-03-18

Mr. and Mrs George osffne, have
~ their guests Mrs osffnsys sister.
Mrs. Robert Elsela and Mr.. riselc
and their daughter Roma Ans,fs n
Tulsa.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-03-18

e,ru. . ~. u~nisis ~hs aadss~ sas
au Operations Il shr n ~ ilc~pitA
Thursday l. r'spstsd donx aIssty %.
day.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-03-18

pr and Mrs l.. iIoasewarth hass
a. their guest AIRS. iIoascworth'n
mother. Mrs. y lf Qailleu of ok.
lshoma city.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-03-18

Miss Ida Niblsck. Mrs. Tell Wal
ton and Mrs. Eva Eager played sub
stttute hands ~ the snce,ing of the
Friday Tea club whom h was en-
ieraincd Yesterday afternoon by
Mrs jeanne Van voorhees,. A. bridge
high favor vent 10 Mrs. J. =. wInton
and consolation % Mrs. EaEer. In
two weeks Airs. , ]. Raymahcr will
be hostess 10 the club.
y y N
Altar Society HAS large Crowd
~ 81 .Pstrset's Party
Mrs, ~ Cassidy and nirs v. =.
Fitzpatrick entertained the members
OF the Altar Society and their friends
last nlghf In the church basement
with an evening of five hundred.
IIish scores we're made by aiss Vera
Kelly and Mr. A. l.. Evans and low
by Miss MoNaity and Mr. John
Beland All decorations vore sug-
ges'iye Of 81 Patrick's day. The
hostesses served lunch 20 about 100
guests
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-03-18

Mrs, Frank Kelly aud AIr. Louis
iialaeil Wal b. hos'cssea Monday.
Ladies' Club Day, Al the Country
Club.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-03-18
Mrs, pssdees nostsss 70
keoney Moensy Shah Club

kooney Moensy Shah Club
A Kroap of guests Nmssostd %
Miss Cole Of Topeka. Mrs. nlfney
Merten and Mm Roy crahoc. aud
the members Of the Keones Mooney
shah club we're entertained by Mrs.
George Paddock At her home yea
tcrdsy afternoon
fssors at hridge went so Mrs. y.
I. 0ahl and Mrs. Wayne Glover.
guest favor 10 Mrs, Mefsen. After
the esnes Mrs Paddock served a
one course lunch.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-03-18

The Amanon club will meet Tues.
day nlsht Al eight o'ciock Tor bus
meas meeting when there will be
the election % officers. A. nine
o'clock there will be dancing
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-03-18

scrsed d.tes In Ireland Mrs podds
aud Mrs. p2stllls sefsed potato
ehlps. in Holland Niss Cynthia Pat
ed a. > Dutch ssa and boy. served
Cd a. utch ssri and boy, served
welners aud CRACKERS Mrs Nc
Swain and Mrs Victor Nichols
served chop saey In china and Ia
japan Mrs. Jopes and daughter
dressed In japanese costume served
tea. Each boosh contained curlos
from the country !, represented
~ n "
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-03-18

xyyy xxxvN nwxAx
n DAILY THoucHr n
MINNIE xxnwxxxxx =
The seat OF konwlcdKc ls IN the
head OF wisdom IN the heart. We
are sure 10 Judge wrong n we do not
feel right - Iiarlitt
- ~ ~
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-03-18
PERsoMAI2 OF

Nr and Mrs.. J. W Oldham ~lll
have AZ thslr Eae-ts over tho ~esk.
ena. their son. nshs and hlr bus.
mess partner E. n Aoulder %
Tulsa
Mrs VIM. nlckeil IL the kncss cf
Mrs. cAas perr of oslah.a.. CITY.
Mrs oeorKs spc.r IL slsislas her
parents NJ and Mrs wccd~crth Ia
klnsfisher.
NTs. A. A. thanks % okishoms
city is the guest % Mr.. and Mrs
n E rsilman.
Mlss Marie koetseh " tho guest
Of Mr. aud Mrs r, A. IilsKfns In
Cushing for q few days.
N N n
Mrs A A. West has a. her raess
Mrs. wm Mce of Oklahoma city.
a - NJ
Mrs Hlmon nendcr ~ West Man.
sur 4 very N All her children have
been called home.
y y N
nr and Mrs ] l.. iioaac~1rth hata
Putnam patriot., 1922-10-20
RED MEN INSTITUTE LOFT OF LAWMAKERS
Ceremonies Are Preceded By Street Parade.-State Chief
 Haymaker Guest

As scheduled. Wappaquasset Hay loft. 361a. I. O. R. NJ. was instituted in due form in Red Mems hall last Saturday night. These ceremonies which were presided over by William NJ. George of New Haven, state chief haymaker. were held after a street parade.
 The parade was delayed until o'clock through unavoidable delay en- eountered by the guests of the occA- sion and the Aekenash Loft band members enroute to Putnam by auto mobile and truck. from New Haven and other points at distance Be sides one smash-up and shattered connecting rod, there were several blow-outs of tires. However. all eventually arrived and the program of the night was started.
 After the parade about town, mem bers of the new Red Mems orpaniza- ton was instituted and the officers, whose names were printed in last weeks Patriot. were installed. Al the close of the meeting there was a social season during which short talks were given by State Chief Haymaker George. Chief Haymaker Henry Hurd man of the local Hayloft and others There was a collation and an enter tainment program. furnished chiefly by the visiting bandsmen,
Putnam patriot., 1922-10-20
TRIBUTE TO MIR. RuPP

The September edition of "Counec. ticut Schools" the organ of the Statt Board of Education. contains the fol lowing tribute to the late Theodore F Rupp;
 "rhe State Board of Education re. cords with regret the death, on July go. 1922. of Theodore F. Rupp. State Supervising Agent for the towns oi Eastford. Pomfret. Union, and Wood. stock.
 Mir. Rupp was a graduate of Frank. lin ard Marshall College and had taught for eight years previous to coming to Connecticut He had also been in business for several years
 Mfr, Rupp was a scholar and man of the highest character He devoted himself Eealously to the interests of the children in the towns he served. His memory will be cherished by both teachers and pupils.
Putnam patriot., 1922-10-20
PUTNAM BOWS TO DANIELSON,
 OVER 5000 PEOPLE SEE GAME
TIE IN PosT-sEASoN SERIES WILL BE PLAYED OFF NEXT
 SUNDAY ON LOCAL DIAMOND AT 230 P. M.
Peerin Quashes Putnams Chance Score In Seventh Wit
 Perfect Throw to Plate

the Dill into left. Cooler Nelson went after the ball, but it eyaded his hands and it vent on its merry way into deep left. In the meantime Noonan romped home and DeForest raced around to third Pellerin. the next man at bat, tried to smash one through Clemens at short. but the latter was on the job and threw the batter out at fret.
 Lose Best Chance to Score
 Putnam's best chance of sewing up the score and even passing the home club, came in the seventh. Bob Pel- ierin of the home team. however, put the i'd On this batting rally. Clem- ems started the frame off by whiting. But Kelley drew down a bingle to cen ter and was advanced one sack when Nelson noled burning one by second base. Powers, who had already got ten two hits, sauntered to the plate. The crowd went wild when he lifted the leather into center field. Pellerin, however. gloyed the pill and threw it home perfectly. mailing Kelley sliding into the pan. O'Regan, the Danielson baekstop. quickly snapped the ball to third and was in time Co throw out Nelson. II was corker of a double play and Pelleriu's great peg home proved the undoing of Putnam'z ap- parently perfect opportunity to score.
 Shea pitched il good game for Put nam. his performance being even bet ter than the previous game. &oonan also held things fairly well in hand. but was unsteady at times.
 Box Score Summary of Game
 The score:
Putnam patriot., 1922-10-20
Windham County
 Agricultural News
POULTRY SELECTION DEMONS

There were g present at selection demonstration given by Roy F.. Jones, Poultry Specialist. at the farm of Cone X Goodrich, South Canterbury Wednesday of this week County Agent Davis, and committee was ap- ton for the benefit of those in the town of Plainfield, Canterbury and Brooklyn, and the interest shown by those present was so keen that a Poultry Club was suggested by County Agent Davis, and eommitte was appointed Mir Wibberley. Town Di- rector of Canterbury. appointed Mr Goodrich, Mir Cooley, and Mir Rob bins The first meeting for organiza- tion purposes will be held in Canter- bury Town hall November first, at 2 ;00 p. m.
 Poultry-keeping is becoming one of the leading agricultural industries in the town of Canterbury. Mir Cone and Mir Goodrich. where the demon stration was held. keep about i.500 White Leghorns.
 There were l4 present at the killingly Poultry Club meeting Wed nesday afternoon Poultry Specialist Roy E. Jones went over the records submitted by the members, and gave 70 bullet selection demonstration. Be side those who live in the town of killngly. there were also Mir Hill. Mir Wells and Mir Palardy of Putnam in attendance
Putnam patriot., 1922-10-20
County Y. M. C. A.
 News Notes
Leaders Meet al Danielson

\ well attended and very interest ing meeting of the leaders of Y. NJ. c. A. boys groups vas held at the home of Rev. Walter E Williams, Daniel son. Saturday afternoon. Oct. 14. One of the interesting features of the meeting was the presentation of the uew initiation ceremony which is to be used in initiating all boys into |. M. C. A groups Che of the leaders, Paul W Roper of Hoosup, was init lated and the rest uf the leaders were taken in as charter members.
 The following officers of the County Leaders Council sefe elected; Gharl- es D Tatem Of F. ford. president; R II kege7 of Thompson. first vice president; KimhaIl Hargrayes of Brooklyn sccona sHee president and Kenneth Sharpe 1f Putnam secretary.
 These meetinas sill be held once every month duriHs the winter. Every leader of boy group in the county should avail himself ef the opportuni- ty Of attending these meetings in of- der to exchange his ideas and expert enees with other men in the county who are doing the same work there- by increasing the efficiency of all
 State Older Boys Conference
 Registrations are being received at the county office for the State Older Boys Conference which is to be held at New Britain on October 27th, 2sth and 29th. Windham County is allow ed to send only thirty delegates to this conference and we fully expect to have our full quota. The Conference Committee considers that this years program is one of the best ever put on at State Older Boys Conference. International Y Nj. (. A. Convention
 The triennial convention of all r.. M C. As of the United States and Canada will be held at Atlantic City. November l4-i9. Windham County will be represented at this Convention by at least five delegates and we hope more. Those already appointed are as follows. c Harold Gilpatrie. Putnam John C. Johnson, Putnam; Thomas J. Seaton. Moosup; Charles D. Tatem. Eastford and ] H. Corbett, Putnam.
 Thompson
 The Pioneers of Thompson who were last year under the leadership
Putnam patriot., 1922-10-20

Before a crowd estimated at moro than 5000. Putnam lost Go Danielsor last Sunday afternoon, 2i to 1, on the Connecticut Mills diamond, and thus the post-season series between the two towns was evened up. Putnam having won the first game the Sunday before The third and deciding game will be played next Sunday at Putnam. and in the language of the curbstone orator, it ought to be the bees knees. Be cause Of the early darkness these days. the game will start at 2.30 o'clock. and both teams. the managers say. will line up the same as they were las, Sunday at Danielson.
 It was corkiug good game last Sunday. furnishing some first class pitching, good hitting and base run ming. t was a perfectly umpired con test, not ripple of controversy oe- curing anywhere along the line. Doubtless this was due to the fact that Somers. an Eastern League um- pire. held the indicator.
 Putnam Scores It's Only Run
 The Nightingale Morse team. rep resenting Putnam iu the series, broke into the seore column hrst-this in the second inning. Joe Connolly. of wide baseball fame. who played third for the local outfit, drew pass AS second man up was advanced a peg when Maher went out, Bentley to Martin. Faucher lifted the horsehide into right for Texaz leaguer. and Connolly scored
 Noanan pitched himself into hole at tHis stage of the game when he passed thc next two men. Calvin and shen The bases were loaded, but there were two down Clemens, the lead-aff hitter, walked to the plate and Putnam fans yelled for hit. But Clemens GWh1 struck out three times during tHe fray couldn't come through Hiih the b.ngle, the best he could Ref being a araaHder along the first baae dHe that Manager Bill Mar lin of the home crew picked up and touched Che bag fer the third out
 Home Team Lies Score
 The Connecticut Mills crew. repre- sentine Danielsou in fhe series. even cd the score in their faif of the sec ond 0'Reean. first m up, filed oat to Faueher. But Gan fl clouted for two bases. Martin owed with a sizzling smash thruuF second base scoring Ganzell.
 With two down p am got two men on in the third. couldn't gel a man home because tn third out wa by the atrike-out rout Maher beinf the victim this time lanielsoR alsf got man on second in he third witt one down They did no amage, how ever, as the next two men flied out.
 But in the fourth hnielson wa more successful. even with two out Noonan got one with hort hit int right. DeForest followed and liftee
Putnam patriot., 1922-10-20
Ouch! Lumbago Pain!
 Rub Backache Away
Instant Relief with . small trial bottle of old
 "St. Jacobs OIL"

Kidneys cause Baekache? Nol They have no nerves. therefore can not cause pain Iistenl Your back ache IS caused by lumhago. seiatica or a strain, and the quickest relief is soothing. penetrating St Jacobs Oil Rub H right on your painful back. and instantly inc soreness stiffness and lameuess disappears. Don stay crippled G,t a small trial bottle of "St Jacobs Oil" from your druggist and timber mp. A moment after II IS applied you'll wonder what became of the hackache or lumhago pam
 Rub old. ,.onest 'St Jacobs 0il' whenever you have seiatica, neuralgia, rheumatism or sprains, as it is abso- lutely harmless and doesn't burn the skin.
Putnam patriot., 1922-10-20
MOVES TO NEW LOCATION
L. A. W. Corporation Now Has Office,
 iu kaminsky Wolfe Building

Announcement IS made ef the re- moval of the l.. 4. W Corporation offices from over Dresser's Drug Store Co the new Kaminsky Wolfe Building on Main street, across the street from the Victory Theatre Louis A Wolfe. president of the L. 4. W Corporation, is one of the owners of the new build ing b which he has moved his husi- ness, occupying offices on the second floor. \ broadening and extending of the operations of the L. A. W Cor poration are the immediate plans of Mir Wolfe, announcement of which he will make m the near future.
Putnam patriot., 1922-10-20
AMERICAN LEGION TO HOLD
 WEEKLY DANCES ON FRIDAY

Decision 10 hold public dances every Friday night until Easter has been reached by Anselm Mayotte Post, the American Legion, and the first of the events was held last Friday. Another will be held this evening. Odd Eel lows hall has been selected and the weekly dance-soeials will be held there with six piece orchestra (Dr. Harry Sharpe. leader) furnishing the music
Putnam patriot., 1922-10-20

The brass bound mahogany table desk belonging to Sir Walter Scott recently sold for siS2 At this desk, The Lady of the Lake," The Lay of the Last Minstrel, and "Marmion" were written w alter Scott of Abhotsford" Is inscribed on the brass border of the desk.
Putnam patriot., 1922-10-20
BANIESoN

Runs. Danielson, Ganzell, Noonan; Putnam. Connolly Struck out, by Noonan 10, by Shea 3. Base on balls, of Noonan 1. Double plays, Bentley to Faber to Martini Pellerin to O'Re- gan 10 Sank. Empires. Somers and Gagnon
Putnam patriot., 1922-10-20
McQUAN-NORRlS PISTON GS,PiSTONS & PINS

We can supply ali sizes over-sizes promptly. Regardless of where you plan to have your hauled you better quicker job by order ing McQuay- Norris equipment.
 It pays for itself in power less oil and Carbon trouble. and lower fuel bills.
Putnam patriot., 1922-10-20

When your gas bills too high. and your isn't giving you the power it ought the chances that McQuay-Norr Piston Rings will put your motor back in hrst-class condition. If it should also need new pstons and pins well rings have the McQuay-Norris Wainwright line especially designed and made for replacing worn equipment.
Putnam patriot., 1922-10-20

A Minnesota man has visited the State Fair at St Paul every year since 1870. It's getting to be habit with him.
Putnam patriot., 1922-10-20
EOC UFfY-GsR

SO> one piece ring. Non Per Ring putting joint, which
 can bc htted closer than ordinary step cut velvet finish -auIc k seating Seats in a iify To keep them clean and free from rust. each ring Is packed in an individual glass inc envelope.
Putnam patriot., 1922-10-20
Goodyear

The Goodyear Comrades are laying very extensive plans for their winters program, including Che acquiring of some athletic equipment such as volley ball and net horizontal bar and Wrestl- ing mat. Their former leader, ]. w. Buckley. has felt t necessary for him to give up the leadership this year. The boys have been very fortunate in securing as their new leader Mr. Hoyt, Principal of the Goodyear schools.
Putnam patriot., 1922-10-20

of F.. <. Backus will unite with the Thompson Boys Club and will be under the leadership of R. II. Reyes. They have fitted up themselves a very fine little club room where their meet ings will be held One of the chief features of their club room is q fine old-fashioned fireplace. The boys are to be congratulated upon the work they have put in to fitting up this club room and also upon the results of their efforts. The Rev. $ r Livingstone, leader of the Boys Club, will retain an advisory relationship to the newly formed club.
Putnam patriot., 1922-10-20

Snap er.s.. St ssi,.5 iss a,sss.t .sss, Rings os.S sss sysrsss ,soss', by ,,is,.. Ms.
 factllrsng methods. Their use tnsures all the satis faction possible for you to set from a plain snap ring Thry arc packed twelve rings to ths carton and rolled in waxed paper
Putnam patriot., 1922-10-20

The Paariot-sl.5o per year.
Putnam patriot., 1922-10-20
The Buick Line for 1923 Conprises
 Fourteen Models.

fonrs-l Pass Roadster, ssos. P... To1snx. SesS; Pass. Coupe, SITS. s pa.. s~ss.r
 ilsSi Pss. Touring Sedan. Si32S. Ssx~,- 1. Pass. koaasteT. sfifS. 5 Pasa ro.arinx. sllsS' Pesa- Touring Sedan. sis3s; Pas.. sSSi@n, sisss. Pssa cospe. sis9S. P.s.. Iooring. Si&ss. Psss Sedan s1ios. e.~--- k"sdsssf. Siezs spor; Touring sis7s R,,e~, [ O b buirk factories Ask shouf the o M
 A C. Pafchase Plan, ~hsNh pro-ias, for LSseEfed P-yrze.ta '-
Putnam patriot., 1922-10-20

NeCuav- Norris Wafn- TiStOnS aftshf pisfona and Pms and Pins 6i ing ,5 s,ahi dga p's.'asf 2. ssf.;s 2, permits specially designed for replace naents avallable in rfandnfd sizes and ever sizes - also in srni hnished form B. thouzandthx over ssxe pins Of special hardened steri ground to exceptional accuracy.