davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1922-11-24
DEATH CLAIMS
BELOVED WOMAN


At $50 Tuesday morning the
Angel Of Death entered one of the
homes Of our community and claimed
ore Of its sweetest characters and
mes: lcvable women-Mrs. Katie
Ewart Bowman, wife of Mr.. Charles
A. Bowman. Mrs. Bowman had been
Al invalid for over Year and she
bore her suffering with remarkable
cheerfulness and patience until the
Grim Reaper gathered his harvest
G. harvest Of life we'll spen. in ser
vice to her Mister and to her fellow
beings, and in making glad the hearts
Of, her loved ones. Indeed, we may
ask, 90, death, where is thy sting?
O, grave, where is thy victory" For
the victory is hers. She has gone
from a world of suffering to the
e.:crnal glory of the great beyond.
Her pa:n-racked body has found rest.
and her beautiful spirit will live on
forever.
| She leaves behind many whose
hearts are sad-her devoted husband
and TWO daughters, Mrs. T. Roy
Sumner Of Newoerry, and Mrs. Clar-
ence Walter of Birmingham, Ala,
and her only brother, Judge ". F.
Ewart with whom she resided, besides
her three sr.:--ll grandsons who were
shc pride of her aeart. These are
her closest relatives, but there are
countless friends wAo loved Miss
Kate" and who grieve at her passing.
Hers was place in tie life Of the
community that no one else coa!d
fill. Her beautiful character, her
sweet md loving disposition, ard her
wonderful personality were impress
/ ed upon all with whom she came in
contact, and will linger il Our mem
cries like the fragrance Of perfect
flower that. has passed. 49,
: The funeral service was held We'd
nesday afternoon, the procession
le.virg the house at 3:15, and the
service was conducted at the Ave
l,:.ga Presbyterian churca Of which
she w.2s member, by her pastor, Rev
Z. D. Kerr. The inter:neat was
made at Rosamont cemetery, AID the
banbearcrs were Messrs. ). L. Ke:tt,
ST., r. D. Smith, Sr., 7. K. John
stone, Jas. N. Mclaughlin, Dr.. ". G..
Nlyes, and c. Il. Cannon.
The last earthly resting place Of
this beloved woman was covered
with masses Of beautiful howers-so
like unto the gentle spirit that has
flown.
Mrs. Bowman before her marriage
was Miss Katie Ewart,, daughter of
the late Dr.. David Edmund and
Laura Permelia Ewart. She was born
December 5, 1857, in Newoerry
where she grew to young womanho3d
"a beautiful and stately young wonl-
an, with all the charm Of the South
ern lady. Sae completed her ednca-
t.on at the Confederate college in
Charleston and returned to Newbcr-
~ where she met and married on
September q, 1851, Mr.. Charles q.
Bow:1:1-., young Charlcstonian who
lad come to Newberry to enter bus
mess firm. Theirs has been perfect
urion, marked by sympathetic love
and devotion to each other, and now
the cords which the years gave bound
are severed.
We can weep with those VINO weep,
and try in 4 feeble Wy to comfort
those who mourn, hut it is only the
Great Comforter wao can bring to
her sorrowing loved ones the peace
that passeth understanding"
II = "
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1922-11-24

Pilgrim, 9 a. nl.; Fairv;ew, 20 a
m.; Wheeland, 11:30 a. M; Little
Mountain, :o9 p. m. Visitors: B. V
Chapman, 0. R. Summer, Mrs. o. R
Summer, and Miss Elberta Sease.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1922-11-24
IEliteracy Day
Thursday, December 7, 1922

/. Illiteracy 'ss a blot on our na-
ton.
2. No illiteracy in 1927.
3. A citizens duty toward the un-
educated.
I. No immigration until illiteracy
among native and foreign-!5orn IS re-
moved.
Slogans
Let every citizen ADOPT ard teach
an illterate 70 read and write.
Visit the schools today.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1922-11-24
Fidelis Glass to Gc;i Sandwiches
(S;gnad)

The Fidcli: clas5 of the First B2p
st Sunday school VII sell sand
wiches and candy N frcn. Of Mayc.
Drug sore OF Saturday, Tie 25th.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1922-11-24

Mrs. J. W. c. Blaiock Of Goldvil1e
ard Mrs. J. r. Green have gone TO
Rocky Mount, y. c., to visit Mr.. VIII
liam Green and family.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1922-11-24
School and Teacher Day
Wednesday, December 6, 1922

Wednesday, December 6, 1922
/. The necessity of schools.
2. The teacher as q nation builder.
8. The schools Influence on tac
coming generation.
4. America as IN educated nation.
Slogans
Visit the SCHOOLS today.
Better trained and Better paid
teachers, more adequate buildings.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1922-11-24

Hcnolulu's streak Of bad luck has
A fire down there de-
1000 ukuleles.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1922-11-24
Equality Of Opportunity
Friday. December 9, 1922

Friday: December 9, ze22
/. Equality Of opportunity IN ed
ucation fer every American boy ard
girl
2. Rural s:hocls-C;ty schools.
3. High schocls-colleges.
4. American institutions.
Slogans
Vis;. the schools today.
lie. al, have an equal opportunity
for education.
A square deal for the country boy
and girl.
II
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1922-11-24

Prosperity, S:45 a. m.; Midway,
1000 a. m.; st. Paul, 1:00 a. NJ;
Jolly Street, 1900 m.; Union, 100
p. m.; Johnstone, 200 p. NJ. Visitors: !:
DIR. E. P. Knots, Duane Livingston,
Mrs. F. D. Mower and Mrs. j. w.
White.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1922-11-24

st. Phillips, 900 a. NJ; Fork, 10 100
a. m.; Central, il 100 a. m.; Red Knoll
1900 m.; Peak, l: 80 p. m. Visitors,
E. E. Stuck, A. j. Bowers, Jr., Miss
Carolyn Cromer, and Miss Carabel
West.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1922-11-24

Monticello, 900 a. m.; O'Neall,
1000; Saluda, 11:15 a. M; St. Lukes
1880 p. m.; Big Creek, 300 p. m.
Visitors: Dr.. j. K. Wicker, Miss Their
era Lightsey, Mrs. Claude Sanders,
and Miss Cornel;a Mayer.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1922-11-24

Rutherford, 900 2. m. Mt. Pleas
ant, 1915 "a. M; Maybinton, 1880
a. M; Mt. Bethel-Garmany, 80 p.
m. Visitors: F. w. Rutherford, Cur
ME Summer, Mrs. Sallie Ruff Brown,
and Mrs. w. C. Brown.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1922-11-24

City schools (hours to be announc-
ed later). Visitors: F. D. MacLean,
R. c.. Floyd, Miss Sadie Goggans and
Mrs. Horace Swittenberg.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1922-11-24

The first named on the committee
is asked to serve as chairman and
make the necessary arrangements for
the trip. He is requested to call at
the New Book store for the flags and
pamphlets on "Rules to Respect the
Flag"
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1922-11-24

Beth Eden. 800 a. m.; Long Lane,
1915 a. M; Mccullough, 1880 a.
m.; Mollohon, 12:45 p. nl.; Wh;tmire,
200 p. m. Visitors: Neal ". Work
man, JAS. c. Crotwell, Mrs. Robert
Holmes and Mrs. T. E. Adams.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1922-11-24

Your committee appointed to make
arrangements iOr this day realized
when they were selecting the mem
bers of these committees that there
is not a person named who will nos
be required 70 make some sacrifice 70
keep this appointment. However,
the committee feels confident that
after this duty has been performed
all will agree that the sacrifice was
we'll worth while. Let's give Il trial.
Let's make the committees 100 Pc.
cent for service.
(Save this program.)
John B. Settler,
F. P. Knots,
J. C. Crotwell,
Legion Committee.
Mrs. l. ". Floyd,
Mrs. H, O. Swittenberg,
Mrs. Ellesor Adams,
Miss Lila Summer.
Auxiliary Committee.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1922-11-24

Hartford. 900 q. m; Utopia, 1890
a. H.; Deadfall, 1900 m.; Reagin,
100 p. M; Visitors: John Floyd,
Howard R. overly, Mrs. 3. T. Buz-
hardt, and Miss Josie Reid.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1922-11-24

VOLUME LVIIE, NUMBER SO.
ITINERARY FOR PATRIOTISM
DAY, TUESDAY, DECEMBER 5
Pomaria, 900 a. m.; New Hope
Zion, 10:30 a. H.; Presley, 1900 m.;
Broad River, 1870 p. m. Visitors:
John B. Settler, Foster Smith and
Mrs. Foster Smith.
Pilgrim, 9 a. H.; Fairv;ew, 20 a.
m.; Wheeland, 11:30 a. m.; Little
Mountain, LOO p. m. Visitors: B. V.
Chapman, 0. R. Summer, Mrs. o. R.
Summer, and Miss Elberta Sease.
Monticello, 900 a. m.; O'Neall,
1000; Saluda, 11:15 a. M; St. Lukes
1880 p. m.; Big Creek, 200 p. m.
Visitors: Dr.. J. K. Wicker, Miss Their
era Lightsey, Mrs. Claude Sanders,
and Miss Cornelia Mayer.
Prosperity, S:45 a. m.; Midway,
1000 a. H.; st. Paul, 11:oo a. M;
Jolly Street, 1900 m.; Union, 100
p. m.; Johnstone, 200 p. m, Visitors:
DIR. E. P. Knots, Duane Livingston,
Mrs. F. D. Mower and Mrs. j. W.
White.
st. Phillips, 9 100 a. M; Fork, 10 100
a. m.; Central, il 100 a. na.; Red Knoll
1900 n.; Peak, 1:3o p. m. Visitors,
E. E. Stuck, A. j. Bowers, Jr., Miss
Carolyn Oromer, and Miss Carabel
West.
Rutherford, 900 9. m. Mt. Pleas
ant, 1915 "a. m; Maybinton, 1880
a. M; Mt. Bethel-Garmany, $50 p.
m. Visitors: F. w. Rutherford, Cur
ME Summer, Mrs. Sallie Ruff Brown,
and Mrs. w. C. Brown.
Beth-Edea. 800 a. M; Long Lane,
1915 a. m.; Mccullough, II 80 a.
m.; Mollohon, 12:45 p. nn.; Wh;tmire,
200 p. m. Visitors: Neal ". Work
man, Jas. c. Crotwell, Mrs. Robert
Holmes and Mrs. F. E. Adams.
Hartford. 900 a. m; Utopia, 1890
a. H.; Deadfall, 1900 m.; Reagin,
100 p. M; Visitors: John Floyd,
Howard R. OVERLY, Mrs. 3. T. Buz-
hardt, and Miss Josie Reid.
Silverstreet. 900 a. n.; Chappells,
1880 a. ,m.; Vaughnv;lle, l1:30 a. m.
Mudic, 100 p. M. Visitors: S. Clyde
McCarley, Henry Ravird, and Mrs.
S. C. McCarley.
Jalapa, 900 a. m.; Tabernacle,
1880 q. M; Kinsrd, 1880 p. m. Visi-
tors: Ebert j. Dickert, Jake Wise,
Mrs. Ebert Dickert, and Miss Lila
Summer.
Tranwood, 9:e0 a. m; Bush River,
1850 a. M; Reederville, 1900 m.
Visitors: Dr.. Boyd Jacobs, w. S.
Matthews, and Mrs. Boyd Jacoos.
Trinity, 900 3. H.; Burton, 1880
a. m.; Doninick, 1900 NJ; Smyrna,
900 D. n. Visitors: Hal Koan, J. E.
Herbert, Mrs. E. B. Purcell, Mrs. ".
BWallace.
City schools (hours to be announc-
ed later). Visitors: F. D. MacLean,
R. C. Floyd, Miss Sadie Goggans and
Mrs. Horace Swittenberg.
The first named on the committee
is asked tc serve as chairman and
make the necessary arrangements for
the trip. de IS requested TO call ct
the New Book store for the flags and
pamphlets on "Rules to Respect the
Flag"
Your committee appointed to make
arrangements iOr this day realized
when they were selecting the mem
bers Of these committees that there
is not a person named who will nos
be required 70 make some sacrifice TO
keep this appointment. However,
the committee feels confident that
after this duty has been performed
all will agree that the sacrifice was
we'll worth while. Let's give Il trial.
Let's make the committees 100 per
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1922-11-24
American Citizenship Day

Monday, December &, 1922
l. Children today, citizens tomor-
row.
2. Naturalization for all men and
women.
s. Help the immigrants to become
Americans.
4. The duties Of citizenship.
Slogans
American all by 1927.
Visit the schools today.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1922-11-24

Mr.. J. 4. Rikard of Columbia IS in
Newberry.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1922-11-24
AMERICAN EDUCATION
WEEK
Program
December ; to 9

Children today, citizens tomorrow.
A man of knowledge increaset!
might.
No illiteracy by 1927.
A sick body makes q sick mind.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1922-11-24

Irene Bordoni says our women
don't kiss properly, but Irene doesn't
mention our men.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1922-11-24

Trinity, 900 =. H.; Burton, 1880
a. m.; Donainick, 1900 M; Smyrna,
300 p. n. Visitors: Hal Koan, J. E.
Herbert, Mrs. E. 3. Purcell, Mrs. W.
BWallace.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1922-11-24

The American Legion
TIE National Education Association
The u. S. Bureau of Education
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1922-11-24

silverstreet. 900 a. m.; Chappells
1880 a. n1.; Vaughnv;lle, 11:30 a. M
Mudlic, 1 100 p. M. Visitors: S. Clyde
McCarley, Henry Ravird, and Mrs.
S. C. McCarley.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1922-11-24

Tranwood, s:e0 a. m; Bush River,
1850 a. m; ReedervilIe, 1900 m.
Visitors: Dr.. Boyd Jacobs, W. S.
Matthews, and Mrs. Boyd Jacoos.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1922-11-24

Jalapa, 900 a. m.; Tabernacle,
1880 q. M; Kinsrd, 1890 p. m. Visi-
tors: Ebert j. Dickert, Jake Wise,
Mrs. Ebert Dickert, and Miss Lila
Summer.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1922-11-24
For God and Country

FOf CCd and NOtlNtFy
Sunday, December 3, 1922
1. Education in the home
2. Education in the school
3. EGucatiin in the church
Slogan-A Cody nation cannat
fail.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1922-11-24

Ministers Of ali denominations are
urged to preach sermon on cduca-
ton, either morning or evening. Al!
communities are urged 20 hold mass
meetings. Requests for speakers
should be made to the American Le-
gion laosts throughout the country
for meetings during this week.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1922-11-24
Patriotism Day

Tuesday, December S, 1922
Evening star., 1922-07-06
cost DATA NEEDED
TO FIX COAL PRICE
Federal Trade Commission
Reports Wide Range in
Investment Totals.

Any attempt by the government to
fix coal prices or establish maximum
limits for selling charges will require
adequate and current information
as to costs and investments in the In
dustry, and difference in the figures
between districts. the Federal Trade
Commission reported to Congress to-
day in a discussion of its investiga-
tion into bituminous production.
Although its inquiries have been
suspended by reason of Injunction
proceedings brought against its activ-
tiles In the industry by the btu
minous coal operators, the commits
sion explained work carried out
prior to suspension indicated wide
range in investment totals.
Coal is being mined in importanii
districts with permanent capltai
investment as great as 50 per ton
Of annual output and as low as 81
per ton of annual output, the com
mission found: In southwest saoaS psnn, n,
Central Cent? PeP Pennsylvanis. ; % at si.s4 in the
Illinois No. district. at $1.44 per ton
in Indiana No District: si.ss and rafenrsd sS:sa
to bituminous production.
This variation. the commission IN :
dicated, was very important in the
matter of fixing fair prices or setting
price standards for coal, since each
ton Of coal produced would be
obliged to bear a corresponding ratio
of overhead cost of production; The
investment information would pc
useless in determining final produc-
ton costs. the commission indicated.
unless there was added to 1t and
considered with it the current costs
of operation, selling costs and other
factors
Evening star., 1922-07-06
GIRL STOWAWAYS PLAN
SUICIDE IF ORDER FOR
DEPORTATION IS UPHELD,

BALTIMORE. Md, July s.-After
close questioning for two hours
by board of United States immi-
grafton service oeicers at the GUS
toms house. Anna vivdenko and
Eugenia Bonar, two young women
who arrived Monday as stowaways
on the steamship Manitowac, were
ordered deported to Russia. The
women claim to be opera stars. An
appeal will be made to Washing
ton.
Dishonor. torture. imprisonment
and probable death. the refugees
say. will be their lot If they are
deported.
1--WE cannot believe that we will
be sent back" said the young
women. after they had heard the
verdict. THE Americans have been
kind and generous and so good to
us and to thousands of our suffer-
ing countrymen that we think it
Is impossible that they will allow
US to be sent back to be killed"
They declare they will commit
suicide rather than return to Rus
sia.
Evening star., 1922-07-06
CABINET QUITS IF KING
FREES BOMB THROWER
Belgrade Report Says Ultimatum
Sent Alexander to Halt Re-
lease of Steitch,

BELGRADE. July 5.-The Patch
itch cabinet is reported to have sent
an ultimatum to King Alexander
To-Day, stating that it would resign
recently was convicted and sentenced
20 death for throwing a bomb at the
klngs carriage during the coronation
ceremonies causing the death of one
king recently expressed a desire to
pardon the culprit. but the ministers
demurred owing to the moral effect
such pardon might have upon the
Minister Of Justice Markovitch left
Tor the castle in Solvenia, where the
King IS at present on his honeymoon,
20 inform him of the cabinet de-
rlage with the king when the out
rage was committed and was slightly
wounded.
Evening star., 1922-07-06
G00DE 0sTEoPATH HEAD,

/ Los ANGELES. July 6.-Dr. George
W.. Goode OF Boston, editor OF the
Osteopath Magazine and for six years a
member of the board Of trustees, is the
new president Of the American Osteo-
pathic Association.
New York city was chosen as the con-
vention city for 1923 at the final session
OF the convention here yesterday.
Announcement was made that osteo-
pathy was to be 'ttested out" at the
Peter Bent Brigham Hospital in Boston,
an allopathic institution, under the
auspices Of the Massachusetts Medical
Society and the Harvard Medical School.
Evening star., 1922-07-06
GETTING MINES READY.
Two Near Pittsburgh Being Re
paired for Operation.

PITTSBURGH, Pa. July 6.-Forces
of workmen today began cleaning up
two mines in the Pittsburgh btu
minous district, preparatory to opera
tions under a scale which the Pitts
burgh Coal Producers Association Of
fered to the miners and which the
miners rejected before the strike be-
came effective April last. Several
days will be required to put the prop
critics in condition to hoist coal.
They were under guard of Wash
ington county deputy sheriffs and
early reports from the mine said
there was no disorder.
Evening star., 1922-07-06
MINERS WOULD WORK.
700 Howat Followers in Kansas
Vote to Return.

PITTSBURG, Kan, July 6.-Reso-
lutions to return to work in the Kan
sas coal mines were adopted at
Franklin last night. at mass meet
ing of 700 miners favorable to the
program of Alexander Howat. de-
posed president Of the district union.
No action was taken at the meet
ing to determine the wage scale un-
der which the miners will return to
work. although the question was
brought up from the floor.
The chairman said the miners and
their officials have been expelled from
the United Mine Workers Of America
and the only recourse for their res
toration Is to return to work.
Evening star., 1922-07-06

was found dead in her room in a
fashionable downtown hotel. The cor
oner declared she had committed sui
eide by taking drugs. Hotel employees
said she had diligently sought work
since her arrival.
She left a note, into which she had
written a poem, containing the. lines:
One pang. and shall end the thrall.
Where grief abdes.
And generous death shall show me oil
That now he hides.
The woman was apparently fifty or
sixty years old.
Evening star., 1922-07-06
WOMAN WRITES VERSE,
THEN DRINKS POISON
Suicide Victim Had Failed to Find
Work After Arriving in.
Los Angeles.

By the Associated Press
LOS ANGELES, Calf, July "a
woman. who registered as Mrs. H. L.
Boyden. Lancaster. Ohio, when she
arrived with only a hand bag June 20,
Evening star., 1922-07-06

Relatives: The people you visit when
the weather becomes so hot you wish
to avoid doing your own cooking
Akron Beacon Journal.
Putnam patriot., 1922-03-31

mantle bound truin, he stepped aside and watched the engine and cars go by. Apparently he did not see the on- coming Boston bound train and step ped directly into it's path. He was hurled to the embankment some dis tance away. where he was found by the crew of the train that was quickly stopped.
 Mir Benoit was native of Putnam and had lived here practically all his life. And nearly all his working days were spent in the employ of the New Haven railroad. filling a variety of po- sitions. He was a member of the local branch of the St. Jean de Baptiste So- ciety
 Besides his wife he leaves six ehil (lren, who are: Miss Clara and Miss Emma Benoit of Rochester, N. Y.; Miss Eva of Putnam; George of New York City; Eugene and Alfred of Putnam. The funeral will be held to- moirow (Saturday) morning at o. clock. and mass will be sung at St. Mary's church.
Putnam patriot., 1922-03-31
900 AT TRADE SCHOOL
Visitors See Students al Work on
 Practical Tasks

People of Putnam and vicinity seiz= cd the opportunity offered Tuesday night to visit the Putnam Tfade sch ol and not only inspect some of the things the students have made this year. but to see the boys and girls nng= suing their practicai asuiies Friaei= pal Ellis states that more than l003 people visited the school on this an. nual "open night and judeing by Che interest everyone displayed, thev en. joyed themselves thoroughly.
 Students in the electrical depart ment had strung lights from the door to the street, and these wefesmaie to flash on and off all evening. \ la searehlight oa the top of the building spread it's radiance on the front walk and added brilliance tn the scene.
 The machine department, in char-e of K. J. Bogardus: the carpentry ae- partment. in charge of L. C. Mo1ra- house; the textile department in charge of Mr. Kershaw; the cleo ric Il department. in charge of T. F. Roche and the drafting department in charge of C. L. Ransom. all were in full oper= ation and each had it's own attractive exhibit of work done by the students These latter were serutinized with in terest by the visitors.
 The Home Economies Department held the. attention of all who visite9 the high school hall. and about every. one went over there The exhibit was in charge of Miss Hannah Pease ane Miss Elizabeth Jackson. The girls were attirel in uatty caps and gowns of their own aaking. and in addition to explaining to the visitors about their splendid exhibit, they se-vef punch.
Putnam patriot., 1922-03-31
WED AT MIDNIGHT;
 GROOM PUTNAM MAN
Cyril Chandler, Putnam Inn Fireman, Decided on Un-
 usual Hour for Marriage
Was Unable to Arrange For Extended
 Vacation al This Season

Because he was unable to arrange for an extended vacation at this par. ticular season. Cyril F. Chandler. 23, who has charge of the boilers at the Putnam Inn, matc unusual arrange ments for his marriage to Miss Doro- thy Emily Weeks. IT. of Brookfield, Mass, the ceremony taking place at f2.30 o'clock Tuesday morning at Brookfield Rev. sherman Goodwin, pastor of the Brookfeld Cengrega- tional church, was the officiating eler- gyman, the marriage taking place at his home. The couple was attended by NIT. and Mrs. George II. Gensler, brother-in-law and sister of the bride.
 The groom left his work at the Put nam Inn at 6 o'clock Monday night, having arranged with the night fire man to remain on the job until the following noon. Chandler went by trolley to Spencer. Mass, where he was met by an automobile driven by Mir. Gensler They reached Brookiield shortly after midnight.
 After the marriage ceremony, the bridal party went to the Gensler home in Brookfield. where the newly-weds were entertained over night The next morning they came to Putnam, the groom taking up his work at noon After remaining over night, Mrs, Chandler returned to Brookfield.
 The bride formerly attended the training school for nurses at the W or cesfer State Hospital, and has done some nursing in Brookfeld. She Is the daughter of Mrs. Francis A. Bar rows of Brookfield. Her husband Is the son of Mr. and Mrs. William E Chandler of Grafton.