davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1922-03-09

As 1 will he in Boston
10 8s
attending the New Eng
l,pd Convention Of Qp'o-
mctrists, my office will be
closed from the 18th to fhe
18th. inclusive, but viii be
opcn again Saturday, Mar
81
18th.
j. Il. PHlhBRlGk,
optometrist.
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1922-03-09
SATURDAY, MARCH IL

a:3O and 1870 Z. u.
THE CALL OF YOUTH
(igh Ford Production. IA joyous
finance Of life S sprlngtime. Film
in the beauty and charm of Rural
Igland and played by a great Eng
b east,
LIAM DUNCAN AND
EDITH JOHNSON
\.
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1922-03-09

The March meeting Of the Mission
ary Circle OF the Federated Church
was held at the parsonage Friday al
ternoon. This being the time appoint
ed as "a Day OF Prayer for Missions
4 program sent out by the a. b. +. NJ
society was first carried out. The
study of Missions in India was then
taken up. Mrs Minnie Murray read
of the work in Burma, Miss Gertrude
Weston of the work in South India
and Mrs. Greenwood of the. work in
Assam. Mrs. Marble read an inter
efting letter from Mrs. Hatch in
which she explained some exhibits
from India she had kindly loaned for
the meeting. Mrs. George l.. Thur
low read n letter from her sister,
Miss Gertrude Anderson. who is a
Missionary in India which added much
to the interest of the meeting. Miss
Weston read of the new phonetic al
phabet now being adopted in China
which will make it much easier TO
acquire the language. Refreshments
were served by Mrs. Thurlow assist
ed by Mrs. Marble.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-02-21
Breed Theatre

Priscilla Dean heads the bill a. ths
Breed theatre today in 'Conaicr-' her hrsr
picture since the highly successful "Repu-
tation" In the screen version OF Clarence
Burlington Kelland's story "Conaici.-
which appeared in the Red Book Magazine
in serials form. Miss Dean has estaf1-
lished herself as one Of the screens lead
ing emotional actresses.
'FConiict. is an intense study Of human
emotions Its characters are true 70 life
and the psot is exceptionally well motl-
waited throughout
The story concerns Dorcas Renalie. a
daughter of wealth and luxury vino. upon
the death of her father, is forced to go 70
her uncle's home in the Big North Woods
John lRemalie. the uncle is religious IA
matte utterly lacking in the milk OF hu-
man kindness and has as his housekeep-
er in his forebodfng stone mansion, Mss
Laibo, stern. silent and unfoTgiving-
Remalie owns a humber camp and i Is
in this atInos-lhere Of rough and readg
lruberpacks that a great deal OF the ac-
ton OF the story takes place. JerorS
the young sweetheart Of Dorcas. becomes
RemaIie.s competitor in business. and Re-
MALE r6ans to have him put out OF the
way.
Being doS1ble-crossed by his housekeep-
er, Renalie faces mental torture which
| is almost unoeara5le. while Doncas. be
iieyin- her lover dead. carries on" IN .
manner which would do credit 20 any Wal
hero
| Miss Desn. as the fascinating Dorcas
reaches the height Of her rrsmati ciuter.
nre<ations in this gripping draa,a Of thf
| Nortr, Woods country and makes 4 won.
derful story into a superb photo lay
4 Mermaid comedy and the Pathe Tle7Ti
makes up the remainder Of the bill
Norwich bulletin., 1922-02-21

Millions Of delightful readers know
June. the primitive ever charming noun
tain girl Of the Virginia hills the heroine
of the famous novel by John Fox. u. The
Trail of the Lone some Pine" These SAINT
readers have received with acclaim the an
nounceme1t Of the drsmatizatioE Of tnf
novel by a famous drauatisr, Eagen'
Walter. aind are but waiting to see Junt
and John Hale in the flesh.
Not one Of the many VINO have foiloWee
June from he rcsnin in the bills through
all the 1icissiuude Of her fight for love o.
er fe,1dzlis-n. can afford 70 miss sn,ualiJ
<eeing what their irnsEinations have pc
tured.
The Trail of the Lonesome Pine, ~
masterfully drsmatized mas proven ono y
greatest successes OF years. TIC d-aTIl.--
list has faithfully mirrored the csils''tini
scenes of the book Long runs ana sre'li
business Of late years greeted The 1esS
in Boston, New York and Chicago
Elaborate stage settings and the st7o7,e
New York company presenting the play
assure it uf such success as all would wish
the charming June herself. Doahll Gray
is seen in the rule of the primitive noun
tain girl.
The Trail of the Lonesome Pine appears
at the Davis theatre I0IuorTOw, InaStnes
and night.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-02-21
ANNOUNCEMENTS

The B. F. Keith vaudeville acts at M
Strand for today and tomorrow are e,c.
ceptioral in every respect.
Heading the bill Is the Jones Family Il
their excellent Offering. Fun Aboard
BsttlesiIip, The Jones family Is Genuine
1t is not an asseuibisEe II players called
a family for trademark. but In aciui
mother, father. two sons and daughter,
Each is musician and eo-sthsr thcv e-r7,s
pose string quinteite that is both novel
and superior. The Jones f8-nfiys mus
ical instruments, however. E1ch sizes.
and sings well Their voices are heard
IN solos and ensemble numbers. They also
help make their act sure Success by
adefrrg some fine dancing and comedy pat
ter.
Iswton gives A Few IDEAS h Tnrrif-z.
He has a few mighty sp7i ideas. 50 rrad
that they make his decidedly disiuclre il
1 his line. His jusglinh ard hea:ir- a iuns
on drum with three balls which atlts 4 Ia
in class all by himself
Every cellar has meaning Tor the for
iorn. Certain legislation has made an
oasis Of the cellar and Tom and DoliT
Ward have turned the whole matter irte
2 laughing oasis bv means of a -lzit called
Keep ouT Of Ny Cellar. Tncr are zhlt
funstsrs and make this little slsit an ex-
ceeiinEly happy ont Il is filed with
| bright lines and good songs ana plare1
so that every word has laugh Of its 1r-u-
| The American prirna donna Hazel Cros-
! by, offers opera a la syncoration. Wirn her
company she demonstrate -1at music and
rag are not strangers and she proceeds
to demonstrate by singing a program thai
ranges an the way from tae tun tua
tteedle Variety Of song TO grand opera.
The ric1ire with a powerful punch and
message is Co Straight Frank a1ayo's
newest Universal feature. showing AZ ths
Strand theatre his week The fa1rou,
Universal fighting star has never beer
seen to a greater advantage than IN THIS
screen adaptation Of William Harper
Rean's magazine story The Reverend
Me96ier.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-02-21
conrocation speaker at conege.

At convocation at Connecticut colless
Tuesday afternoon at I o'cock. Profes-
sor Richard z. Burton will lecture OF
"The Theatre Today" Professor Bur
ton is head Of the English department
at the University Of Minnesota He IS
one Of the best known and most pleas
ing speakers on the lecture platform 10
day. and is well known 70 Connec'i .-l
audiences. before whom he was ne
ouent lecturer during a former residence
of several years in Hartford In addi-
ton to his editorial work which IN
cluded associate editorshiD Of Warner =
Library of the Worlds Best Literature,
he has been closely identified with the
educational work in both the UNIVERSE
ties of Chicago and Minnesota.
Professor Burton's subject on Tuesday
THE Theatre and the People, is timely
and will unquestionahly appeal TO the
popular interest of the college and rs
friends. The public is invited TO attend
this lecture.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-02-21
STATES POSTAL CLERKS
TO MEET IN DkNBTRY

The twenty-fourthe. annual convention
of the Conn ecticut state branch of tie
United National Association of Post Of
fee Clarks will be held in Danbury, on
Wednesday. February %, washington'5
birthday. The convention is always held
on that date, which is a legal holiday
and permits the delegates to attend.
Louis Theurer, assistant postmaster Of
Danbury Is president of the state branch
and will preside at the session.
Major William A. Wells. the Norwich
assistant postmaster, is 10 attend as 4
guest. and william R. McCcrd- will be
the delegate from Norwich branch, No.
544.
An Invitation to be the guest NJ the
convention has been extended Will II
Hays. postmssted general. but il Is be-
lieved that he will be unable to accept.
owing to other engagements. DR.. Hubert
Works, first assistant postmaster gener-
al. has also been invited and 10 is pos
sible the committee has been informed
that hemay be in Dsnburv Invitations
have also been extended to Seniors Bran
degee and Mclean and TO Congress-
man Schuyler Merritt.
c. P. Franciscuc OF Washington. y
C.. national president Of the association
has definitely acceptsd an Invitation Il
be present for the convention.
The banquet has always been one o.
J the enjoyable features in connection
with the annual gathering Of the clerk!
and the local branch will nut forth every
| effort to sustain the reputation of Dan
butr for entertainment Of the visitors.
! The banquet Is 10 be held at noon. In
| stead of in the evening. as has been tn
plan in the past. the change being du'
to local tran connections.
The business session of the convention
will commence at o'clock and will b.
held in Odd Fellows hall, West street
Matters pertaining to the organization
| will be discussed and will be followed
by the annual election Of officers.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-02-21
ANNOUNCEMENTS
DAVIS THEATRE.

A record breaking cast of characters
appears in George Fftzmaurice's latest
Paramount picture, Experience. which
will be shown for the last time today,
Thirty distinct characters. ranging from
Youth, the leading role, played by Rich
ard Barthelmess, and Love, by Marjorie
Daw, to Prohibition and Intoxioatin. are
shown in the screen version of George V.
Hobart's, popular stage play. In addition
to the huge cast, there were more than
500 extras used for atmosphere in the
Primrose Path cabaret and the street and
rathskelber scenes.
A very funny Buster Keaaon comedy
will be shown. This is Keaton's latest
and funniest comedy. 1t Is entitled The
Paleface and is a scream from start to
be included.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-02-21
A Bulletin To Let
Advertisement VIII Rent II
What Is Going On Tonight

Union Meeting at United Congress.
tional Church.
shetucke5 Lodge: No. q. 1 o. O. r
meets in Odd Fellows Han.
Norwich Nest. No. 1896, o. o. o.. uaeetz
in Owls Hall.
in Steiner Hall.
Wauregan Lodge. No S. K. Of p uoestS
in Buckingham Memorial
Norwich Central Labor Union meets n
Carpenters Hall.
ST. James Lodge No %, F. ana A. n,
meets in Masonic Temple.
Rose OF New England Lodge. No. 1854,
9. u o. Of o. F.. meets a. So West Man
Street
Clara Barton Tent. No. :. D. Of v
meets in buckingham Memorial.
St Mary's T. A. and +. Society -1ee. q
In T. A s. Building.
Slater Lodge. No. 500 y Z O. p
meets in GeTmsnla Hall
Motion Pictures and Vaudeville at
vaudeviils and Motion Pictures a,
Strand Theatre.
Motion Pictures a. Breed Theatre.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-02-21
BLACK HILL

Charles Baker of willimantic visited
his sister. Mrs. Mary Medbury. the pasS
week.
Mrs. Mary S. Brown visited Mrs. Hor-
ace Brown in Worcester recently
Miss Miriam Cornell, who has been
suffering from grip. is improving
The young people Of Black Hill wen
on a straw ride Friday evening with
Ralph Brown as pilot
A birthday party for Miss Annie De-
Posses was held at the home of he1
parents at Sugar Brook farm Saturday
evening Music, dancing and refresh
ments helped to make q merry evening,
Norwich bulletin., 1922-02-21
Board of Relief Public .sittinrs Over.

By error 1t was reported that the
Norwich board of relief has week
longer to sit to receive protests over
assessments made by the board of as
SCISSORS. The board of relief closed its
public sittings last Saturday and will
not hear any more protests but will de-
vote the rest of the month to going over
the protests that have been made and
preparing its report upon them.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-02-21
MICHAEL o'HEARN CARRIER
on r. F. d. ROUTE No. !

Rural free delivery route No. I.
which runs through the Thamesville and
Trading Cove section, is now covered
by Michael O'Hearn who has been
transferred from the Oakdale route,
where he had served for about year.
He takes the place of the late Walter
J. Burlingame, on Route No. z.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-02-21
LEGAL NOTICES
NOTICE

Pursuant to an order Of the Honorable
Court of Probate for the District of Leb-
February. A. D. 1922, 1 will sell the right,
title and interest of the late James H.
McGrath of said Lebanon to the farm
owned and occupied by the said James H.
McGrath at the time of his demise
This property is fully described in the
application to sell on file in said Court
Dated at Lebanon, Conn, this 18th
day of February, 1922
tSigned)
CATHERINE PERKINS,
feo2ld Administrative.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-02-21
JUDGE AVERY HAS GRIP.
COURT SESSIONS POSTPONED

Superior court sessions scheduled for
the week in New London before Judge
Christopher L. Avery and a jury this
week will have TO be indefinitely post
poned because Judge Avery has the
grip. There were to have been court
sessions Tuesday, Thursday and Fri
day, but Wednesday would have been a
holiday for the court anyway as it Is
Washington's birthday,
Norwich bulletin., 1922-02-21
Mnrkmen,s Conversation.

The following workmen's compensa-
ton agreement has been approved by
Commissioner ]. Donohue:
F. n. Wilcox. Pawcatuck, employer,
ard Robert D. Gardner, Westerly, en-
ploye, finger lacerated, at rate of $40.
Putnam patriot., 1922-12-15

Frederick Nj Prince Va. in Boston
Monday ON business.
Miss 7 Virginia Smith was Wor.
cester visitor on Wednesday.
Andrew Donovan. Lyon street. was
Il Worcester visitor last Saturday
Morgan II. Delaney entertained 10
seph Keegan Of Willimantic for few
days tins week
Mr. and Mrs. Henry Beauregard
have moved To Water street from
North School street.
Mrs Frank Sherlock, Pomfret
street, spent the weekend with rela-
tives IN Providence
MIR. snd Mrs. Thomas Duffy and son
Thomas. Jr., spent the weekend with
relatives in Worcester.
Mrs. Wilfred Gilbert, Buck street.
has returned from the Day kimball
Hospital much improved
The Masses Sara Tsekaberry. Ruth
Hatfield. Bertha Zercie and Mrs. Doris
Bayer were Worcester visitors last
saturday
Elmer f. Ellsworth of Williman mite.
former principal Of the Israel Putnam
school. visited friends in this city last
Saturday
Earle Perrin entertained his school
mates at his home on Bradley street
Tuesday evening. Four tables were
in play Music and sociability were
enjoyed by all
Napoleon Benoit Is spending a few
days with his parents. Mr. and Mrs.
Mitchell Benoit. Front street Mr..
Benoit enlisted in the navy ia 1916
and has recently enlisted for three
years more.
Miss Cornclia Barnes. former
teacher at the Putnam High school
is now at Columbia University in New
York City, taking a course in biology
Miss Elizabeth jackson is also at the
university fer a course ms Domestic
Science.
Putnam patriot., 1922-12-15
Bard nEdua

Bard sang duet
The Sunday school mission coIIee-
ton List sunday IA. sfi78 The at
tendance WAS 20. the previous sun
aas, la3-
Pastor StadIarl WIii speak Sunday
morning on "0ur Schools Miss
Sheldon and Miss Bowen viii sing "a
duet. Tho evening sermon VIII be on
Among Friends and Foes
Deacon e f. Pierce has been the
superintendent IF the Sunday school
for ~ wears. wifh only - Sunday
absent iu that time A remarkable
record Of remarkable man. we say
The church orchestra played al
West Thompson one evening last
week
The Ladies' Aid wish TO thank ey-
eryone who helped at the sale and
supper. the walters and orchestra es-
pecially.
The Ladies Aid viii net from the
recent Christmas sale and supper,
500
Putnam patriot., 1922-12-15

Miss Dorothy Nichols was the lead
er Of the Young Peoples meeting
Sunday evening
There were - Of our people at the
meeting Of the Quinebaug Circuit
League at Attuwaugan Friday eve
ming Rev " II Bath. district si-
perintendent. delivered the address
Refreshments were served and a good
time enjoyed.
Tuesday, evening a most remarkable
entertainment was given m the
church. Rev. r. laeount. field sec
rotary Of the view England Deacon
ess Association. gave lecture Illus
trated with moving pictures, showing
the work 81 the Deaeoness Hospital in
BOSTON There never has been any
attempt to make a picture Of this char
aeter before, and 1t certainly made "a
strong impression on those who were
fortunate enough 20 see them. The
Deaconess Hospital Association has
started what is called the White Cross
movement, membership IN which costs
SAe0 This money Is used To further
the work Of the hospital and help TO
take care II people who need ami
must have hospital treatment. but
who cannot bear the expense. All
good Methodists should rally 60 the
support If tins work and show their
interest 10 the extent OF Sl.00. at
least
"Wednesday evening tile Ladies' Aid
Society held social at the parson-
age.
Tuesday afternoon the Junior
League meets with Mrs Burton.
Thursday evening each week the
prayer service is az 100 o'clock.
The choir and Sunday school are
planning for an elaborate Christmas
concert Sunday evening. Dec "a. at
z o'clock There will be tableauN
and songs BY the choir and exercises
by the primary department.
Putnam patriot., 1922-12-15

ON Tuesday, Dec -, a. 3 o'clock.
he annual meetings Of the Women
Missionary Society and the Ladies
Social Circle were held
The Ladies Social Circle elected
The following officers to serve ia 1923 =
President. Mrs }, s. Greene first
wee president Mrs. G. l.. Adams; sec
ond vice president, Mrs Z. c. Morse E
secretary, Mrs r II Snow; treasurer
Harriet II Brown program commit
tee. Mrs. a T. Mansfield. Mrs. George
Harrington. Miss Mary Wheaton;
sewing committee. Mrs Netcaf, Mrs
{. L. adams. Mrs. George u Clark .
house committee. Mrs. G. ID. Arnold
Mr.. George Young. Ms. Josephine
HAIL Greene. Miss Josephine Warren,
Mr. Frank Arnold, entertainment
committee Mrs. v. a. Wheaton. Mr..
Stanley Bacon, Mrs Charles a.
rhaeer. linen and silver. Mrs. b. h
smith. membership committee, Mrs
&. S. Audem.
The Women's Missionary Society
.4le,ted the following officers to serve
ia 1929 President, Mrs. IL j. Ihas
ar. first vice president. Mrs. G.. II
Brown: second vice president. Mrs.
N X Barber. secretary, Mrs. 1t. f.
Fease; assistant secretary, Miss Maf
ior,e Strahan. treasurer. Mrs G. :.
Andem. barrel committee, Mrs .. +.
child. Mrs. ". l. Longdcn, Mrs. i.
r. neCoudres. program committee
M. r $. nanforth, Mrs George
Tgirv. Mrs. A. W Marcy; finance
committee. Mrs. ". r Barber Mrs.
Annie child, Mrs Charles Franklin
Putnam patriot., 1922-12-15
Baptist Church Notes

Rev ]. c. Stoddard, Pastor.
The L. y. Z. L. will be led sunday
evening at O'Clock by Miss Mildred
Rar8 The subject, The Glorious
eaiss Of Fidelity" Rev. . LILO. Miss
Beatrice Gardner was the leader last
Sunday .,.t,.t.
o. Sunday evening AZ Z o'clock
~ RAYMOND Durfee and Harry pa-
-. -,-asentea in a very interesting
amer the beginning Of an ideal
lss,g, Ne by the exercise. starting
'sss.,sa . The pastor followed, his sub
y. ha;ng Going Right" The
-, srrhestra rendered good mu-
- and a male quartet, composed OF
a. Iesvestrom, NJ. Ames, M stoa-
-a.rs and n. ". Thompson, sang. MRS,
ia Johnson ard Miss Mildred
Putnam patriot., 1922-12-15

Edward W mullan was in Provi-
deuee Wednesday
Mr. and Mrs. J. otis Fox. Eden
street, were in Providence Tuesday
Mis-, Constance Russell left Friday
90 spend "a week with friends In Bos-
ton.
Miss Martha Griffin. Mrs Fred NJ
Bruce and Mrs NJ. J Lynch were in
Boston Wednesday
Mr. aud Mrs Edmond Durand of
Warren. Mass. visited Mr.. and Mrs.
Clifford Durand on Monday
Miss Eta Ballou South Main street,
returned Wednesday from a three
weeks visit with Providence friends.
Mrs. Raymond Durfee, Office man
ager Of the Putnam Wooden Company,
is Ill at her home with a severe cold.
MIR and Mrs. Oscar Dugss, Mrs.
Joseph Perreault, Pauline Perreault,
and Mrs Arthur Renshaw motored 10
Providence Thursday
Mrs Charles Maheu. Mrs. A A.
Brodeur. Mrs. Joseph Perreault, Paul
inc Perreault. and Mrs Louis Mellick
motored to Worcester Wednesday.
Miss Alice West and Miss Anna
Weeks spent the weekend in Boston
and attended the Majestic Theatre.
whore they witnessed Captain Apple
jack "
Miss s. Elizabeth Clarke, Main
street, leaves today TO spend the holt
day season with her sister and broth
er-iu-laW. Or. and Mrs + f. Guild Of
Windham
John o. Fox reports that the Their
mometer at his home in Sawyer dis
triet registered zero Monday morn
ing Other places in the city from two
90 SIX degrees above zero.
DR. Hugh b. Campbell of the Nor
witch tuberculosis Sanatorium viii be
10 the Day Kimball hospital for CON
sultati0n and treatment Of patients,
Tuesday, Dec 10, at ! O'Clock.
Mrs l.. 5. Hayward and daughter,
Miss Elizabeth Hayward. Chapman
street, attended the wedding recep-
tion Of Mr.. and Mrs. Clifford G Hib-
bard In North Woodstock Saturday
DR. and Mrs. Rivard of Montreal
were the guests Of DR.. and Mrs p +.
Fetreault during the week Dr. Ri
ward has recently returned from Paris
where be took a post graduate course
IN surgery.
MIR. and Mrs. Byron Bates and dau-
ghter. Merrill Keith. Mr. and Mrs. f.
l.. Perrin and son, and Miss Hazel
+ Converse were relatives attending the
funeral Of Rev Welcome +. Bates Of
New London last week.
George T. White Of New Haven.
well known as a football and basket
ball player. is. it is announced, com
ing 70 Plainfield to be athletic super
visor at the Lawton Mills Corporation
Community House gymnasium.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Clemens, Riv.
er road, attended the reception given
70 Mr. and Mrs. Clifford c. Hibbard
Tin North Woodstock on Saturday
Mrs. Hubbard was a graduate nurse Of
Faulkner Hospital. Jamaica Plain.
Mi. Jennie Simmons left to-day fer
Norwich where she will enter the
State Sanatorium for treatment Since
her Illness from pneumonia last win
ter she has not been strong and il is
hoped she will improve by the change.
Putnam patriot., 1922-12-15

Rev. J. II. Beland. pastor of Notre
Dame church, Central Falls, r l., and
Rev S Grenier have been guests Of
Or. and Mrs p. f. Tetreault
Sidney c. Hayward. student at
Dartmouth College. arrives home to-
morrow 70 spend the holidays with his
mother and sister on Chapman street.
Putnam patriot., 1922-12-15
WITH THE MOVIES
Victory

Tonight and Saturday, Charles
Jones in Trooper O'Neil." Ruth
Roland IN THE Timber Queen"
Sunday night. Richard Talmadee
in Watch Him Step"
Monday and Tuesday. Constance
Binney in THE Sleep Walker -
Wednesday and Thursday. Desert
ed at the Altar" with Barbara Ten
nant. rully Marshall. frankie Lee and
others.
Putnam patriot., 1922-12-15

Tonight and Saturday. Charles Ray
IN Alias julius Caesar"
Sunday night, Elaine Hammerstein
in "under Oath"
All next week. orth 4 Coleman
Musical Comedy show. New show
each day. Feature picture also.
Putnam patriot., 1922-12-15

Mrs. frank Hopkins OF Danielson
sustained "a shock last week. On We'd
nesday another followed and she IS
now in a critical condition. She was
"a former resident Of this city. She
is the mother Of Leroy Trip Of Park
street and Mrs. Albin johnson of
Maple street, this city.
Putnam patriot., 1922-12-15
Msthodist Church Mote.

Rev \ r Burton. Pastor
sunday morning service. tO-4O.
Sunday school. -.
Young Peoples meeting. els.
Evening service. 100
Putnam patriot., 1922-12-15
ST. Philip. Church Note.

Rev. John l.. Roney. Rector
Dec II, Third Sunday in Advent.
) a. m. Holy Communion.
g.45, Church school.
1915. Morning Prayer and Ser
on
Putnam patriot., 1922-12-15
AMONG THE CHURCHES


Congregational Church Note.
Sunday. Dec. 10
- 30. Morning worship Sermon
by Rev David y Beach, D. ID
100. SUNDAY school
100, Spaldiug Library
Friday
345, Junior Choir
$50. Senior Choir
Putnam patriot., 1922-12-15

Entered as Second Class Matter At
'eHe Postafllce al Putnam. Conn, ae-
e8f4l5fF e the Act of Congress.