davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-08-22
COMM OGTOR
lATESI lNOV ATIO ON

ARTHUR. Mel, Aug 2 e---3--cSow
comes the Community Doctor
. And this little settlement
'squatting amid prairie dog VII.
lagos in the sand-hill countTyot q
the plains, takes credit for discoy-
ery&of the plan-that is, in the
Omitted States, for the Chinese
have had 1T for centuriss
The physician is DR.. E. F.. Farr,
and his duties are to'keep Arthur
citizens! healthy and strong s, rather
than to cure the sick. For thus
does he, with the least exertion
earn his salary of $500 a year,
BeforeSthe community plan was
ad opted no doctor had ever been
able to makes living in Arthur
County, which has an area of 72l
square miles and, according to the
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-08-22

Pyorrhea is caused by a germ
and it is so powerful and persist.
ent a germ that both dentists and
doctors have for years been baffi.
ed in their attempts to. find a rem
sedy that would destroy both the
germs and their nnisnnoiss8 toxins
tPyorrhea or Riggs Disease
means loose teeth. sore. soft and
Outlines bleeding gums and every
sufferer will be glad to know that
az last a Rochester. N. y. den list
has found 9 This prepare
ton which is called MOAVA len
TAI CREAM can nov be obtained
at all first class drug stores and
SO speedily does it dc1 10Y the
germs. tighten up the loose teeth
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-08-22
PY0RRREA SUFFERERS! You Can
Have Firm, Teetl, and Healfhy Gums
Amazing Discovery that Quickly Puts an EndHtosRyl
orrhea, Riggs Disease, Soft Sore, Spongyz and
Receding Gums sssa;

and stop The grogress Of I'll is cad
disease that dentists are as 1aInss
NOVA DENTAEsSC REAATsis
ord inary ;oot HI past "a caFas
fully balanced com binati sl3gh
grade antiseptics and gercai idas;
powerful enough to ccpabat sS anu a.
destroy the germs of Py orrh eassyet
spleasant and easy to use. pslsas
can make their teeth and INNS
strong and healthy ri ht at lon1asss
Tt IS very concentrated nd ssI
regular tube will last long tiHlsS
DRUGGISTS everywhere ash have beer
authorized 20 guarantee at
regular tube will show * 81 tat
money back Fortne o:tn 3ass5a
can supply you
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-08-22
Il u 7ci7i71g The Marriage Ship
BY ZOE BECItLEH

7,,,,,,,+;ry oboordt,> EI9 \
- ..I,,i ona1I 49,, Ana Fred lzissad
rornio f;srcal, n ,,,e de;ieiit az
~ ~. assar,, h1ad ,yor,d ..Ai,5 no,v
~ = C,-,sy 81 !, wipqle III
s.,,,,.s p ans u,e,ra of,,,, :
.:s1aua =. ,ss+,,, sano Comma !. .
~ !, ,,,li,,s, !. traiier i, 1yhici,
III ~ ;tt1a ..,n,,,
~, So +ha n Oh, ,naI "oI, dnn.+ S1rive
too 'yast 7:E,,edNourS iris road, ]
-, IL, 80
: T - yas ~ cr,m,,a - r-i+,, ~.
/ - r.,,5ar,, t1,e ", r,,inos. ..Eara ~,
- So go, ofs - .rri
80, daaa Mi - e,n,, o.Ie,. s,tis-
saci;on a., srantead a,d hr;ahr
yaar ,head'-
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-08-22
LEARN TO SWIM

Editors Note-This is the
first OF a series of articles OH
How to Swim" which will
be prepared for the West
Virginia by Miss Mildred
Jones, athletic director OF the
y. W. G. A Miss Jones is al
graduate of the Battle Greek
Normal School of Physical
Education. Battle Greek,
Mich, and has been here as
physical director of the Y.
w. c. A. since July 20 To-
morrow Miss Jones will take
up the crawl and side
strokes
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-08-22

FS by hJs5 -
B Cooking Authority for NE i.sAs
4s3sSs Service and Columbia i
University.
Rice lends itself to many
treatments and easily becomes
a different dessert. It may be
cooked in milk. Skinned mtlk
may be used and cream served
with the rice. All kinds Of
frults-dried, canned or fresh
may be combined with the
cooked rice
VI The following recipe Is a
good cold rice dessert:
i cup washed rice
4Ecups milk $
i teaspoon salft.
strips Of lemon or orange
rind
! cup sugar
/ cup cream beaten ten until u
" teaspoon vanilla @
p cups cut-up fruit:
In a double boiler heat the
milk and add the rice, salt and
lemon or orange rind- Cook
about one and one-half hours,
or until the rice is tender
Add sugar, remove from fire
and cool. Then fold lightly IN.
the beaten cream, and turn the
mixture into a mold.
Thoroughly chill. and at
serving time turn from mold
and surround with the fruit.
d = - 81 ~
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-08-22

possible open your eyes if the body
rolls little, move the arms slowly
up and down slightly When you
wish to come up, simply draw your
legs up under you BY pending the
Enees and push arms downward
When your feet reach the bottom
raise your head and you will be in
an upright position.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-08-22
CONDITION STILL SERIOUS.

John Tenant, Norwood truck
driver and farmer. who was seri-
ously injured on Friday when the
team he was driving ran away on
Alexander Place, isvery i'll and
fears are felt as to his recovery.
Should he recover, it is thought
hc Will be housed &up for some
time on account of the seriousness
of his injuries.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-08-22

MEDIUM BROWN HAIR looks
best Of all after q Golden Clint
Shampoo.-A
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-08-22
BEGIN HERE TODAY.

!. ,,d ve.l1 live hannily ever
,+a-,.ar17 This refrain IS rinciu:
49,, OH ~ da;isbred Main II
G ~, o:l,i I,, IN Ma. weddine 'day
nc 1oayas tbe ,.nnrch on he
80 - ~ bar, y,,,na husband. " 1
-11- - < II r ~, as,,1,.esf,,, so,a
80 =, T1,ba e:rns,. S1o1n1. Con-,
nanr I,rad lac inst heen IN
,,a;,;te,, - the New yorE SALE.
nff;ne - IL con,nany
Jnst 1ha ynnne ,,ounIe IRE
r;,.;,,s ~ ~, :, 7na,7 Cynsv car.
14n..;a naia IN ,,ld a., ,.anr:,jn 20.
- ..cooa lnclr ~ tha mar
"a 90 sb;, and NAV ire waather he
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1922-01-25

-----
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1922-01-25
ROAD /,
BUILDING
ITALY WANTS BETTER ROADS
Experimental Institute Promoted for
Study of Materials for I'M
proved Highways

The Italian Touring club has re-
Gently promoted an experimental insu-
tute Of roads for the study Of materi-
ais employed in the construction and
maintenance of highways.
The objects Of the institute will be
to carry on laboratory experiments on
the physical and mechanical character
istics of road materials; to help the
progress of experimental technics rela-
tive to highway %surfacing by reproduc-
ing and studying samples of pavements
worn by traffic or deteriorated other
wise; to form a collection of material
samples suitable for Italian road con-
struction; to collect all descriptive and
statistical matter appertaining to Ital-
ian roads; to furnish public bodies
with useful advice relating to con-
struction and maintenance Of roads,
and to forward by every other means
the development and betterment of
road work in Italy.
The institute publishes monthly re
ports Of It's proceedings. The institute
is financed by annual contributions
from the Touring Club Of Italy, by an
annual subsidy from the ministry OF
public works and by annuities, gifts
and charges for material tests.
The institute Is under the direction
Of Sig. Italo Vambone, formerly
chief engineer of the province Of MI
Ian. More detailed information re-
gardlng the formation Of this institute
is given in a recent bulletin Of the
Permanent international Association
Of Road Congresses.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1922-01-25
HARD ROAD IN NEW ZEALAND
Sum Of s14s,ooo to Be Spent in Con-
struction of Strip Of Concrete
Six Miles Long.

Approximately $4,000 is to be
spent by the city Of Wellington, New
Zealand, in building a concrete road.
25 feet wide, to the suburb Of Petone.
which is six miles distant.
The new paving will occupy the
center of a thoroughfare 100 feet wide
which is now m~acadamized. Only
vehicles, such as carts, motorcars and
small motortrucks will be allowed on
the concrete way. A special vehicle
tax in addition to the present one,
will be levied by Wellington, the pro-
ceeds Of which will be devoted solely
to the upkeep of this road. This tax
applies to all motor-drfven cars, and
among them are also included motor
cycles.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1922-01-25
nd send her more than 1000 stu

and send her more than 1000 stu
dents home.
In comparison with what has been
done for the higher education Of men
the state has never been generous
with Winthrop College. For the per-
manent plant she has appropriated
during the thirty-six years OF the LIE
of the college only a little more than
$500, 900. She has been approprlating
for the men at the University. Tor
more than a hundred years, for men
at the CitadelEwith some years OF
interruption-since 1912, and for
men at Clemson since 1890. In the
past three years there has been ap-
propriated for n of these mems
institutions 100000 for a new home,
almost 100000 more than the sum
total appropriated during the entire
life of Winthrop for permanent I'M
provements. The men were given
none too much. The Winthrop daugh-
tiers of the state rejoice in the de-
yelopment of state institutions for
their bro others But why the discriml-
nation when appropriating for the
great institution established for the
higher education of women? Why
appropriate more than three times
as much for men as for women? Why
refuse tc appropriate money for new
teachers at Winthrop where 1872 more
students are enrolled this year than
last, and where practically as many
students are enrolled as in all three
of our mems institutions, and not
Withstanding the refusal made Win
throp, appropriate several thousand
dollars for new teachers in a mems
institution?
Why refuse to equalize the salaries
of men and women at Winthrop be
cause it would mean an increase in
salaries for the women, and, then
turn around and vote money to IN
crease tie salaries of men in some
of our state Institutions?
Why refuse to continue the con-
struction of a teachers home at VIM
throp, thus %affording about fifty or
more women to, secure boarding
places out in town-a most difficult
and expensive thing to do anywhere
in the state-yet, having refused this,
vote 100000 to continue construc-
ton at one of our mems institutions
and s62,500 for repairs at another?
Why exempt y mems institution from
turning in it's fees and require Win,
throp to turn in hers?
The thing that 1000 Winthrop
daughters do not understand is the
discrimination.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1922-01-25
IMPROVEMENTS ARE TO COME
Establishment Of Motortruck Trains
Bound to Cause Reconstruction
Of Surfaces.

With the establishment Of motor
, truck trains operating on a fixed
schedule throughout the country i'm
provements are bound to come. Not
only will surfaces of the highways be
rebuilt, but In many instances routes
will be shortened to save time Gnd
money.
These improvements should be re-
garded as vital to the success of every
community and as a necessary factor
in the prosperous era before US. They
represent benefits In which not a few
individuals but the community at
large will share.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1922-01-25
A Special Appeal Made to
Mothers.

.Spartanburg, Jan. 20.-Although
they had to go to the tabernacle to-
might in a i~renching rain, the huge
building was seven-eighth full Of
persons eager to hear the Rev. Billy
Sunday preach. He said he preached
in Boston in a tabernacle that would
hold $1,000 and it rained like it did
tonight and the crowd was not nearly
so large as here tonight. The fact
that the crowd braved the elements
to hear him inspired the speaker and
he made his best effort. The text was
"I find no fault in him." and he pre-
scented Jesus from the standpoint of
reason and common sense. His SER
mon was intensely spiritual and made
a profound impression and when the
call was made to accept Christ as Sa-
viour, hundreds came forward and
grasped the hand of the evangelist.
Mr.. Sunday preached to mothers
this afternoon. Although the sermon
was especially for mothers, the SER
vice was open to everybody and the
tabernacle was filled as usual when
Mr.. Sunday began his sermon. Mr.
Sunday used as the basis for his talk
the story of Moses and the devotion
displayed by his mother. A mothers
influence is the greatest in the world,
he declared, and he emphasized this
truth with many stories and illustra-
tons as well as with power of his own
arguments.
The minister paid his respects to
mothers who neglected their response
bilities and opportunities and his YVES
a fine flight of eloquence when ne
paid his tribute to the godly mothers.
"Sons and daughters of good moth
ers sometimes go wrong" said Mr..
Sunday. "This is n of the things
that we can not understand, but nine
tenths of the good that is in a man
or woman is due to the teachings of
a sanity mother. If a mother does
not use her power and influence for
good, her children are doomed. Moth
erhood is the highest and hottest call
ing in the world" he declared in con-
clusion. SIN Gods lame l call upon
you to be worthy of it."
Students from Converse college,
employees from the postofice and pu-
pills from Hillcrest school were pres
emit in bodies tonight.
Mr.. Sunday preached in Union this
morning in the First Baptist church.
He has been invited to go to Gaffney
and preach one morning. A special
train will bring a delegation from
Seneca next Tuesday to hear Mr..
Sunday and a train is being made up
Go bring a delegation from Chester
one day next week.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1922-01-25
TRACTOR TO IMPROVE ROADS
contraption Invented by Colorado
Man Is Intended for Smooth.
ing and c~ompaeting.

The Scientific American in illustrat-
ing and describing a tractor for Inn
proving highways, the invention Of ].
Mosca of Rouse, Colo, says:
1.-THE tractor is for use in soft roads,
as for instance in snow or mud, where
in the tractor Is driven by an end
less belt travelling about a fixed ele-
ment and engaging the ground on the
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1922-01-25
Teach Highway Engineering.

Schools and colleges throughout the
United States are to be enlisted In Q
national way to teach the coming gen.
Grafton all about highway engineering.
automobile transport, traffic regula-
tons and safety.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1922-01-25

men ana mel young WoIlen Wnell
making appropriations for higher
education.
This body of young women showed
that they were greatly concerned also
for the best interests of Marion coun-
ty. They had learned that there was
"a movement on foot to have the sal
airy of the young woman who is Civ
ing efficient service as rural school
supervisor struck from the county
budget. They agreed to see the repre-
.sentatives concerning this matter as
well as that of adequate appropria-
tions for Winthrop and urge these
men to support heartily both of
these.
With this illustration before us,
and it is only one of many that could
be given, the statement that the Win
throp girl is rendering efficient ser
vice to home, school, church, and
state may be reiterated with empha-
sis.
What is South Carolina doing to
support Winthrop College, the n in
stitution chartered for the higher ed
ucation Of young women? She ap-
~propriated SO little in 1920 that
the trustees and President Johnson
had to give their individual notes to
prevent the door of the college clos
ing in November, 1920. How was the
college treated in 1921?
She was given almost $4,000 less
than in 1920 and told that any unex-
pended balance left from this made
.quate appropriation might be used
to cancel the debt of honor incurred
in the effort to prevent the calamity
of having Winthrop close her doors
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1922-01-25
Dixie Highway Leads.

OF the $3.50 miles Of roads to be
constructed throughout the United
States Though the aid Of federal APP
preparation, the Dixie highway leads
the list with 895 miles.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1922-01-25
Tractor for Use on Soft Roads.

under side of said element, and hav-
ing means for preventing slipping Of
the belt, and wherein front wheels are
provided for smoothing and compact
ing the roadway for the %propelling
means, and wherein cleaning means is
provided for the belt and front
wheels"
Putnam patriot., 1922-12-15
PUTNAM PEOPLE PRESENT
Attend Meeting Of ouinebaus Cireui,
of EP~erth League at Asta~augsn

The meeting Of members Of Quin.
ebaug Circuit. Epworth League. al,
the Attawaugan II +. church Friday
evening proved a great success There
were i50 persons present from the
towns Of Putnam. kilhngly. Moosup.
jewett City and Sterling. Music was
provided by the church orchestra, and
refreshments were served by the Ia
dies Of the church.
Rev " II. Bath. superintendent OF
the Norwich District Of the NJ. F.
church, gave a fine address suitable
TO young people Miss Ruth Fisk Of
Danielson, president Of the League.
presided over the business part Of the
meeting. The church interior was
tastefully decorated with evergreens
and berries. The next meeting viii
be held in Moosup, early in Febru
AIRY, and viii take the form Of a ban
quet The following ministers were
present: Rev y B. Burton. Putnam
Rev. c. C. Tibbette. Danielson: Rev.
II. Z. Moore, Sterling; Rev. p. 4.
AherH, Meosup. and Rev. j. ". Car
ter, Attawaugan.
Putnam patriot., 1922-12-15
W R. c ELECTS
Mrs Aimira A. Perry Is Chosen Pres
,dent Of Patriotic Organization

Mrs Almira A. Perry was elected
president Of the A. G Warner Wo-
mems Relief Corps at the annual
meeting held Tuesday afternoon in
Odd Fellows hall. Other officers
elected were senior vice president.
Mrs. Sadie E. Talbot; junior vice
president. Cora A. Adams; secretary,
Mrs. Carrie Prentice; treasurer. Mrs.
Ethel Tourtellotte; conductor, Mrs.
Hattie Miller; guard. Mrs Ella Hall
chaplain, Mrs Sarah Clifford: assist
ant conductor, Mrs. Lena A Munroe
color bearers. first, Mrs. Gladys Be
mott; second. Mrs. Julia A LOOMS
third, Mrs. Lottie Card: fourth, Mr..
Eva Geissler; musician. Ethel Tour
tellotte.
One candidate for membership was
initiated. this making eight new mem
bers during the year Refreshments
were served, and a social time was en-
joyed following the business meeting
Putnam patriot., 1922-12-15
SEASONS OPENER
DEVELOPS VICTORY
Putnam High Wins at Basket
Ball From rourtellotte

In Putnam Highs first basket ball
game OF the season. Tourtellotte Me.
mortal High Of North Grosyenordals
was a given a severe trimming al
North GrosveRordale Tuesday night.
Despite the slippery and small ce-
ment floor, which hardly allowed
room for pass work. the Putnam team
had no difficulty in piling up a good
seore. winning &c to s. In the first
half Putnam scored / field goals. fot
% points. while Goderre's successful
shot from the foul line was the Tour
tellotte' only tally
Score Field 6o&is
In the second half Tourtellotte
managed to score two field goals. Ryan
and Coderre doing the shooting, while
Putnam added / more field goals and
two foul shots
In the last five minutes Of play
Putnam used a substitute team. which
held the Tourtellotte outfit. and also
scored one basket
Putnam patriot., 1922-12-15
HEARS eLEMENCEAu
Miss Bartlett Is In Great Washington
Audience When ex-frsuier Speaks

Among the great audience that
heard Clemeaeeaa,s address before the
International Lyeeum and Chautau-
qua Association last week was Miss
Ruth Bartlett 81 Putnam. daughter Of
Mr. and Mrs Walter J. Bartlett. Miss
Bartlett has not as yet returned as
Immediately after the close II the
conference she left FOR Springfield.
\ J. IA company with Miss Margaret
McLees. platform superintendent Of
the Winter Chautauqua In that town
The session Of the conference be
fore which Clcmeneeau spoke was
held in Continental Memorial hall
The delegates received a hearty wei
come from President Harding SEQ
word message. read at the opening
session. On the platform with the
former Premier Of France were many
men prominent in the Senate and the
House, as we'll as number Of foreign
diplomats and over so correspondents
Of American and foreign newspapers.
The address Of Glemenceau was one
Of the most significant Of his tour Of
the United States
The purpose OF the conference was
in the interests of world peace and
understanding and the lectures and
addresses made will be carried by
all parts Of the world.
Putnam patriot., 1922-12-15
MARRIED

TwISs-MAYNARD = In Pomfret.
Dee II. by Rev J. Spencer Voor-
Putnam patriot., 1922-12-15
PUT CREAM IN NOSE
AND STOP CATARRH
Tells How To Open Clogged Nos
trils and End Head Colds.

You feel fine in few moments. Your
cold in head or catarrh will be gone.
Your clogged nostrils will open. The ar
passages Of your head will clear and
YOU can breathe freely No more duh.
ness, headache; no hawking, snuflling.
mucous discharges or dryness no strug.
Cling for breath at night.
Tell your druggist you want a small
bottle of Ely's Cream Balm. Apply a
little of this fragrant, antiseptic cream
in your nostrils, let it penetrate through
every air passage of the head soothe
and heal the swollen. iniamed mucous
membrane, and relief comes instantly.
II is just what every cold aud eatarrh
sufferer needs Don't stay stuifed.up
and miserable.
Putnam patriot., 1922-12-15

hess H#am rw and
Olive Maynard 81 Danielson
Putnam patriot., 1922-12-15
BAPTIST SOCIETY ELECTS
Miss Edith {. Bowen l. Chosen Presi.
dent Of Workers Council

At the Workers Council of the
Baptist Sunday school Tuesday exc.
ning the election Of officers resulted q.
follows President, Miss Edith c
Bowen; superintendent Of missionar,
instruction. Mrs y. A. Ballard. junior
department, Mrs. C. f. Richardson
cradle roll. Miss Lucy Farrows; con.
eerts, Mrs. H. L. Converse. music
Mrs Raymond Durfee, Samuel Rich.
Miss Tiara Ames; social. Miss Helen
Reach, floral, Miss Bowen.
Final arrangements for the Christ.
mas tree TO be held Monday Christ
mas night, at $50. were made. Re
freshmeuts were served.
Putnam patriot., 1922-12-15
FINES JOSEPH BERTHlAUME
1000 FOR LooTING LETTER.

In the United States District court
in Hartford on Tuesday. Joseph Ber
thiaume. who gave his address as
Putnam. once a railway mail clerk
appeared TO answer to the charge OF
theft of money from letters in tran
sit.
iamposing a fine Of 81 600, Judge
Thomas took into consideration thai
Berthiaume has made restitution. ana
also that he IS the sole support of q
family and his aged mother
Putnam patriot., 1922-12-15
BORN

6RIMES-At the Day Kinball Hos
pital. pee, ID. daughter ia MI
and Mrs Thomas Grimes Of Good.
Year.
NICH0LS-ln Putnam. Dec. H.. "A
son 10 Mr. and Mrs James r. Mich
ols Of May street
Putnam patriot., 1922-12-15

Mrs. Sarah Thompson kinney died
Of heart failure yesterday at her resi-
dence. No. 30 Pennington avenue,
Hartford For nearly ten weeks Mrs.
Kinney had been confined to her room
but she withstood her illness with the
same fortitude that characterized her
entire career of so years
Putnam patriot., 1922-12-15

Mrs. Adelaide Trip of Danielson,
who died IN Hartford Dee. Z. was the
mother Of Frank 9 Trip Of this city
She made her home with her daugh-
ter, Miss Ida }. Trip Of Danielson.
There survive two sons and SIX daurh
tiers besides those mentioned.
Putnam patriot., 1922-12-15

Everetts and Romeos, black and brown.
rubber heels. vici kid Ct 1E
pair - L. -
Putnam patriot., 1922-12-15

Augustus Dursnd, Who has been on
cruise to South and Central Ameri-
ca. is spending his furlough with rela-
tivcs and friends. His ship, the Shaw
NUT. is stationed in New York har-
bor, where he will return the goth Of
December.
Putnam patriot., 1922-12-15
DIED

BorHAN In Dudley. Dec. II. How
ara J. Betham Of Newington, aged
years.
SPENCER In Venice. Cal, recently,
Lewis Spencer. formerly of POM
fret. aged a. years.
TALC0TT- In Putnam. Dec. 3. Miss
Lydis n Taicott Of Talcottville,
aged S6 years.
TRIPP- In Hartford. Dec Z. Mrs. Adj
elaide J. Trip Of Dauielson, aged
50 years.
Putnam patriot., 1922-12-15

William Peterson of Worcester,
employed by the State Mutual In
suranee Co, spent the weekend with
his mother. Mrs. c. J Peterson.
street.