davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1923-07-24
CELEBRITIES SHUN
U, S. LECTURE TOURS
Europeans Decline Lucrative Offers
Because of Criticism Following
Previous Visits.
Blythe Associated Press.

Blythe Associated Press.
NEW YORK. July 24.-European
celebrieies. ordinarily eager to re-
pIenish their Golfers by lucrative lee
ture tours in the United States, now
refuse to come over, James b. Pond,
tour manager. declared today on his
arrival on the steamship Orduna- He
said he had tried unsuccessfully to
arrange visits for Shawn Wells. Kip
ling. Walter de la Mare, Sabatine,
Steinach and Freud.
1t is understood that some of these
decline to return because of criticism
following previous visits here.
Austrian scientists, Pond asserted,
refused, though poverty seriously
handicapped their researches. They
complained Americans were more in
terested in sensationalism than in the
search for scientific truths.
DR.. Steinach. of Vienna, noted for
his rejuvenation efforts, Pond de-
clared, had been forced TO cut his re-
search staff from one hundred to ten
and had no money with which to buy
monkeys for experimentation. The
scientist asserted his ideas had been
grossly exaggerated in America.
Pond declared that DR.. Sigman
FFSuO, tApOHtHt vi Sis,
also complained that American pupils,
without understanding his principles,
had presumed to teach them in their
own country.
Mr.. Pond told of young doctor in
Vienna who. he said. had accomplish
ed remarkable results in the trans
ference and inplanting of the human
eye and who plans to come to the
United States in the fall to carry on
research work in the American Hos
pital. Chicago.
Evening star., 1923-07-24
rs HELD IN THEFTS
OF WAR MATERIALS
Goods Valued at $275,000 Stolen
From Camps, Army Officers
Report.
ny HERBERT COREY
Special Correspondence to the Star
By the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
LOUISVILLE, Ky, July 2i.-Total
number Of arrests of persons alleged
to have been implicated in or have
knowledge concerning the theft of
approximately $4,000 worth of blan-
kets, edibles, saddles and other war
material from Camp Knox. near here,
was, increased to twenty-five when
three civilians were detained by Army
officers for investigation. Two weeks
ago it was charged over $4,000
worth Of ARMY supplies had been
stolen from seven federal canton
nicnts by an organized group of men,
extending over period of one year.
Capt. Z. A. Hembold. in charge OF
the investigation of the thefts at
Camp Knox. refused TO divulge the
names of those under arrest, but said
fifteen of them were soldiers and ten
civilians. \ few days ago he an
nounced future arrests would be made
upon charges OF knowingly having re
ceived stolen goods. Civilians are to
be given examining trials July 2S, 1t
was said.
Evening star., 1923-07-24
Prohibition Certain, to Fail,
Says S,oeden's Whisky Csar
Can Reduce But Not Eliminate Drink.
ing, Declares Man Who Tells Country
men Just What They Can Buy.

/ the United States is a heavy, master
full ale by comparison.
One can also have two drings Of
what the Swedes call alcoholic"
liquor with each restaurant meal.
One usually goes before as an appe-
tizer. and the second follows as a
liquer. They are rather small drinks.
Just finger higher than pony.
Four Quarts q Month.
One can take home four liters a
month by presenting his book, show
ling that his taxes are paid and that
he is well behaved. A liter is about
a quart.
l. One can also cheat One often does
But that is a part of Bratts story.
At the tercentennial exposition in
Gothenburg what has been actually
accomplished in making the Swedish
is graphically shown. This is an ex-
traordlnary exposition, by the way.
! 1t has all the ordinary features of an
exposition, barring honky-tonks and
midways, but TO the American visitor
the attention seems centered on the
three great Swedish industries.
There are forestry, iron-making and
temperance.
In the social hall striking posters
illustrate the progress under regu-
lation of the Swedish people from a
drunken TO an extraordinarily tenn
perate people. I am quoting Bratt
in saying that not many years ago
the Swedes drank dangerously too
much.
Not the women" he says They
did not. But the men wallowed in
schnapps."
Decrease In Drinking.
From 1886 the number Of drinking
places decreased in the proportion of
52S to seventy. Drinking in saloons
Il
of 595 to 19l. From 1856 the cases of
intoxication dropped off in the pro-
portion of 13S to twenty-four. In the
twenty-one years there has been a de-
crease of four-fifths in brandy drink
ing 1t meals. An arresting picture
shows that in 1874 the average Swed-
ish man needed a handcart to take
home his years supply of, bottled
brandy. In 1898 he could carry II in
his market basket. Now he totes it
home in his coat pockets. There is a
whirligig sort of affair in one wall.
glasses appear in rotation. >.
Thirty-four whirl into sight each
minute through one hole. They rep
resent the number of glasses OF
schnapps taken each minute in 1870
Twenty years later the consumption
has fallen off and only twenty-four
| glasses speed through each minute.
zone waits catlfke in front of the third
window, which shows the drinking
habits of Gothenburg today. At the
end of the minute one lone glass
| comes in.
Way to Prohibition.
| These figures do not tell the whole
story. There is liquor smuggling
! into Sweden, and II is obvious that
no statistics can be had of bootleg
ging Here and there little moon
shine is produced. More alcoholic
| liquor is drunk than the official fig
.ures admit. But there is little pub
lie drinking in Sweden, and one might
say there is no public intoxication.
The Swedes like the system.
We were on our way toward pro-
Evening star., 1923-07-24


articles by Herbert Corey on. the Swedish
peoples attitude toward regulation OF the
and prohibition. Other articles by Mr. Corey
on European questions will follow. -a---..
ny HERBERT COREY
Special Correspondence to the Star u
GoTHENBURG, Sweden, July 10
Bratt says that humanity can only
be regulated so far. 1t is regret
table. he says. If we could be made
TO obey the wise men we would be
better off. But we will not.
Therefore, he says. prohibition
must always fail. j. Regulation can
only be successful UP to a certain
point When regulation deprives the
chronicaIly thirsty element of what
it regards as the minimum amount
OF rum 1t will kick over the bounds.
The statements OF DR.. Ivan Bratt
are of value because he is the whis
Ky king of Sweden. He is the head
% the liquor monopoly, which doses
out to the Swedish people the hard
liquor they are permitted under the
laws. More than that. he is the
man who wrote the laws. He is try
ing to squeeze liquor consumption
down to the irreducible minimum.
ne DeIleNtS tndt dlCoHOl Is Il tui
and that we should all be better off
without it.
System of Regulation.
Later / shall have something more
TO tell Of Bratt and his views. This
man, who became an anti-alcoholfSt
through fifteen years OF. service a
physician in Stockholm hospitals,
where he specialized in social hygiene,
$ TO me the second most important
man in Sweden Perhaps this ranking
is debatable. There are Swedes who
hold that he is of more real impor-
tarce than Hjalmar Branting, the
former premier, who is almost uni
Nersally held to be Sweden's greatest.
For the moment it is desirable to
show just what Sweden has accom-
plishedf through her system of regu-
latior. Here one can have:
All the light beer and light wine
one wishes to buy. The beers are in
decently light. They are positively
frivolous. 1t seems to me the 22 per
cent beverage we complained of in
Evening star., 1923-07-24

Clearance Of one rack OF pretty
raised dot voiles and printed
crepe de chine dresses, in sizes
only 10 TO 50. A rare bargain for
a small size.
Evening star., 1923-07-24
FREE GIRL IN ASSAULT.

WAUSAU, Wis. July 23.-Mary
twenty years old, charged
with assault with intent to kill in
connection with an attack on her
Mrs. Anna Lawando, on
the night Of July 10, was at liberty
today on S1.600 bail.
Evening star., 1923-07-24
CRANE SINKS WITH FOUR.
Hawser Connected With Tug Snaps
In Storm OF Brazil.

BY the Associated Press.
MONTEVIDEO, July 24.-The float
by the Argentine government from
Holland has sunk with four hands
aboard OF the Brazilian coast, ac-
cording to q wireless message picked
arrived here The wireless message
was from q steam tug which was
accompanying the Toba- to Bahia
Blanca.
nected by q hawser which broke
during the height of the storm.
Evening star., 1923-07-24

.,NoTE-Ths is the first of series Of three
articles by Herbert Corey on the Swedish
peoples attitude toward regulation Of the
sale of liquor a system which they now have,
and prohibition. Other articles by Mr. Corey
on European questions will follow. -.,..
Evening star., 1923-07-24

hibition," man after man told me.
I'VE saw the virtues OF sobriety.
But after our experiences OF the last
Evening star., 1923-07-24

few years and especially after
watching the United States-we are
afraid"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-05-17

The simple tale Of how ono mans
faith cured another mans crooked.
neHs, IN delightfully."- unfoldor In
Thomas MeiEhan's Paramount pie
turn, "If You Believe II. It's 80" now
az tho Colonial theatsr. Il Il no
bic theme. mAstsrfully interpreted by
a cast Of players. among whom are
Theodore Roberta Pauline Stark and
Charles OEio.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-05-17
WAKING UP HURRY

Bald Mr.. I1itiorby. ono evening. az
he glanced about tho dining room.
DO you know. my dear. can
scarcely realize that ws arc really
and truly marriodg"
I'm that case" returned Mrs. Tilt.
iorby with a wicked smile. "junt look
over these bills. darling. and you1l
have no doubt whatever. Phlladel.
phla Ledger.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-05-17
PRINCESS

A romance OF married life" Is the
description given THE Dangerous
Age" tho picture FEATURING Lewis
Stone. Ruth Clifford. Myrtle Stedman
and Richard Tucker. which Is now
showing at the Princess thcater.
Tho story revolves around tho nd
ventures OF a married couple. John
Andrews and his wife. Mary. John
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-05-17
RENAULT TO GIVE
SPECIAL MATINEE

Francis Renaglt. feature attrae.
ton AZ the PantaEes theator this
week. will offer an additional Tea.
turo Tor ladies az tho Friday matt.
nec--a fashion show Ills entire
wardrobe ef marvellous gowns uaid
10 DO valued IN excess OF SO. 600.
win be displayed on tho STAGE ana
the ladies' IN the audience will be
invited 20 carefully inspect them,
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-05-17
Dyer VIII Talk to
Members Council

Congressman l. c. Dyer. Of Mis-,
souri. and J, C. Campbell. director
OF tho educational and information
division Of tho national parks Of
Canada. will be tho speakers AZ the
luncheon meeting OF tho member
council OF tho Chamber OF Com.
mereo In the Masonic olubrooma
Friday noon. Dyer will discuss
the China tFado act. OF which no
II tho author, ana Campbell will
talk on National pariA."
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-05-17
WINTER GARDEN

A clever comedy Of business pro-
duced by jess Robbins Is showing
now at tho Winter Gardan thca,eF.
Tho Ladder Jinx." as tho picture il
titled. - a fast moving comedy fca-
turo with thrills and humor galore.
ItA unusual plot and tho manner In
which the good cns; presents Il
makes II ono Of tho best comedies tho
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-05-17
ToDAY's PROGRAMS
SCREEN


CoIiSErM-Rapert Hughes "Seuls
for sale" featuring barbara la
Mari, Lew Cedy, Mae busch, Rich
ard Din. Eieaner iioardman aud
Punk Maze.
linEnfN--Nou Can't fool feur
WIFE," with Lewis ssene, Pauline
uaren. Mia Naidl and Le@trice
Joy.
STRAND - oecn n nsNiIie's
Adams lib" With Aiiton sills,
Elileu Dexter. Theodore hosief.
Anna q, Niisssn and Pauline Oaren.
BLUE Not sE-Niiion siis. Alice
IaAe and isalph Lewis la "ChioAso
SAL
CoLJaniA rho Universal Jewel
production, Raw"
WINTER GARDEN - The Ladder
JiEH.- with fully Marshall and nd
ward maFton.
CoInNIAi--ron MriEhan In "if You
Relieve L. tt's so."
STAGE
METROPOLITAN - walker white
aide In The lIinda-"
fANrACfs-yaads, program fc~-
turing Francis kensuit.
PALACE nfP - Fraturing Arthnr
Howard and company, ard phofo-
play, The nishep of the osarks.-
OLNMffC-Nausievt Tie. comedy. girl
revue aud photsplay feature
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-05-17
PALACE HIP

PALACE HIP
There are few moro picturesque
spots In America than the Ozark
mountains. which are the locale OF
the interesting photo-drnma. The
Bishop Of the ozarks." which Is the
photoplay feature on tho Palace Hip
bill this week.
Featured players Ia tho picture In
clude Milford w. Howard. DereIys
Perdue. Cecil Holland and other pop
ular screen stars
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-05-17
COLONIAL

Winter Garden has shown for som,
time.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-05-17

had reached the ago OF 40. tho dan
gerous Rge." and believed In the
adngc. n man Is AZ old aa no fcels."
When no fails 60 mako Mary feel tho
same about pleasure and recreation.
A. no does. John mingiea with the
younger set. and tho complications
that cnsue nsarly ruin his home. but
a scrioa OF dramatic events mako tho
ending happy.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-05-17
COLUMBIA

"Bavu." the Univcrsai-Jewci pic
turc. now at tho Columbia theaicr.
was adopted from a play which was
n success both as thriller and a
''high-brow" attraction. Earl Carroll
wrote II and opened his thcater Ia
New York CITY with H. When its
remarkable screen possibilities were
seen as & was played on the stage.
Universal bought tho rights and pro-
duced Il as an attraction oxtraor-
binary. with nm impressive aii-ssar
cast including Wallace Bccry. Es,sils
Taylor. Forrest Stanley. N!ckoiai do
Ruiz. Sylvia Dreamer. Martha Mat
tox. Harry Carter and others
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-05-17
Sour Stomach
Mi-O-Na Puts the Stomach
in Fine Shape in Five Minutes

II your stomach In continually
kicking UP a disturbance; II you feel
bloated and distressed; II you beich
gas and sour food into the mouth.
then you need Mi-o-Na Stomach
Tablets.
Mi-O-Na stonneh tablets Rivo In
slant relief. OF course, but they do
moro; they stop tho poisonous gases.
They stop cxcess fermentation OF
food and thoroughly clean, ronoyatn
and strengthen tho stomach 40 that
" can readily digest food without
Ml-o-Na stomach tablots nre
guaranteed 20 end indigestion, acute
or chronic. or money back. This
means that nervousness, dizziness
ana blllousnesg should disappear,
DruSglsts everywhere sell Mi-O-Na.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-05-17
COLISEUM

COLISEUM
One Of the most dramatic pictures
that Rupert Hughes has ever made
II said TO 30 'Souls For Sale" which
Is n; present the attraction n, tho
Coliseum theater.
"Souls For Sale Is O depletion Of
life In tho motion picture colony of
Hollywood and II said 20 DO abso-
lutely truthful. Many OF the best
known starr OF the movie world
are seen In tho picture and large
number are given featured roles.
Eleanor Boardman In tfs role OF
Remember Stcddon. the extra" girl
who finally becomes n star. is the
leading character. Richard DIX Ia
tho director OF the motion picture
company: Lew Cody II the william:
Barbara Ia Mari. Mae Busch and
Frank Mayo arc stars.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-05-17
STRAND

suporhly portrayed and rnaSsively
produced. Bella Donna Pola Ne
gri's frat American.made Paramount
picture. opened today az tho
Strand thoater. BELLA Donna
Ia tremendous story, aA all
who read Robert Hiehens' great nov
81 are aware. and In tho portrayal Of
tho title role. Pola Negri proves her
self perhaps tho greatest dramatic
and emotional actress on tho screen.
In this picture. for tho first time.
Miss Negrl Is directed by an Amcri-
can producer. George F1tEmauriee:
photographed for the FIRST time By
American photographs methods and
supported By two stellar leading men
Conway Tearlo and Conrad Nagcl.
and Lois Wilson. n popular Para
mount leading woman.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-05-17
LIBERTY

One OF the finest casts ever assem-
hled in a motion picture IS seen IN
George Meiford's Paramount produc-
ton. You Can't Fool Your Wife,.
which Is At tho Liberty theatcr now.
Leatrlce Joy. Mia Naidi. Lewis
Stone and Pauline Garon. all profni-
nent leading screen players. arr In
featured roles The supporting cas-;
includes Paul MeAllistsr. John Daily
Murphy. Julia swnyno Gordon. Tom
Carrlgnn and Dan Pcnncll. you
Can't Fool Your Wife" was adapted
for the screen by waldcmar Young.
who wrote the scenario for lava
Head" Tho picture ls said 10 DO alb
sorhingfy Interesting and deeply ap-
pcailng.
Putnam patriot., 1923-03-09
OBITUARIES
Mra. Lucinda Baitey) Desisr

Mrs. Lucinda Bsttey) Dexter
 Mrs Lucinda fBaaeri Dexter aIed yesterday morning at < o'clock in the old Battey h5msstead on Church street. She Was the widow of Henry k Dexter, who died about 20 years ago. and the daughter of Ar. and Mrs Nathaniel Battrys her mother be- ing Ada Hopkas She was born m Poster. K i. g2 years ago and had made her home n Putnam the great er part of her life She had also lived iH Foster aud 6f8cesfar
 Her husband, Henry k Dexter, was a member of the Grand Army and served in the Cis. War v1th the 6th Rhode Island Infantry
 She was the lasf oue of the family of tWo boys and Eve girls Her sister. SusaHa Batteg. iiet oH April ! Inst year and her brother. Asabei battey, died April t9 iast year.
 She l. survived hg her nephew, Lewis F. Battey of Church street. and a niece. Mrs John Anderson. daugh- ter of the late William H4rHs Battey of Attleboro. Mas
 The funeral service HiIi be at the house on Church 5tree' Ht ll o'clock tomorrow morning Burial sill be iH Grove street cemetery
Putnam patriot., 1923-03-09
lIMITATI0N of CIAIMs

Al Court of Probate holden at Woodstock within and for Che District 0f Woodstock. on the 2lst day af De cembsr. D.. 1929 Present. Char eree II ttid. Judge On motion uf Fhumas F Cole of Woodstock Valley. Comm. Administration on thy intestate estateu uf Louise P Cole. hate of Wood
 Rock. within snid district. deceased This Count doth decree that six months from datr hereof be allow and limit ea for tbr creditors of said estate Co eAhlbH lheir claims against tbe same te Che Administrator and directs that public notice be given of this order by advertising iR 8 newspaper publish ed H Putnam having a circulation in said district. and by posting a copy thereof an ihe public siEupast in ,aid town ef Woodstock nearest the place where ,he deceased last dwei Ger uhei fram Record CLARENCE il CHILD Judge. 10
Putnam patriot., 1923-03-09
Have Kidneys Examined By
 Your Doctor
Take Salts to wasa Kidneys f Back Pains You OF Bladder
 Boteers

lusa ssa- kiincys hy drnkire laaHt of water eagu la5. a.s1 tlse sllls
 HHalt. ,.ffs 5 rutEl aathdrlts. < .a .asas H4t tao maea rieh iaaI i1rrus
 eits WtHH almost Hsfsyze tae s55H.ls m thrr trorts to eNpe. [ from t-a fiaaH Iaei bccome Hyei kea then lQa may lHee W.ts iH'. nrcrs iu ite AlineF region. .Hr-b pains n the hac, ar si1k teaHaeH ness. Aaur stamaeh saur- tongue fs eated. sHd when .hc weather k ba tat Hltt rhgumlti- Heinee- The uriue eet- tlau#s tuH ui sediment sHe Har= rel, Ee1 get sare 4as irrit8a-d. sieralr Agu i1 tlk re.lei saa dr Asee ~ a4i iae uiEhi
 lo help ncutraafc these irrit1rinz 1rid, to help cleanse the kldrr4. n aash of the haiss urira4s wasfe. ggf taur uancee nt Ia4 Saits from ans nhar- uaet here. takc g tablespoonful .a 4 e>- ef water before brcsktsst for teN dsss and yaur kidneys mas thea act guv Ehis famous alts h nj r iaenl the aei4 uf grapcs aui iemaa 'ui-- .aiHhsned afh hlhiA, and las ben as ! for Ae4rs e help flush and zfEnaHrs
 sluggish kidncYs also 10 ncutr iHe she aeiis in the system s1 fhrs ua onEar irfi'ate. thus oisen relieving basdcr wcaSncss
 IAd sabs is ineypensiys can no, ir- iarg and makes a Hciigh,fal eFrrves- cent lifaia-eater Arink B. ali means 'haye Nour physician examine your kil- neys at least twiee , year
Putnam patriot., 1923-03-09
LEAVES LOCAL HOSPITAL

Haua Macdonald Woodehoppef aaa some weeks ago suffered fsae urs of thr skull and a broken Iaw when his head was caught and crush. sd be falling tree in a North Wood sleek woodland. has beru discharged from tao Day kia,hali Hospital He is required Co return oH stated days. however. for further treatment
 Macaeuald's recovery Is regarded as nothing short of miraculous Ills 5aeelItai treatment at Che hospital. ta5 e,thef with hts physical condition and
 sand. are things that entered pow erfuiy in his recovery His face E auife hadiy dishgured a the result pf ths ar,Idrut
Putnam patriot., 1923-03-09
BUZZ SAW BREAKS,
 A. D. MARION HURT
Steel Blade Splinters Arm Bone and Chips Shoulder
 Bone
Flesh Ia Severely Laeerat@d. MT
 Marion Is Taken 10 Hospital

While engaged late Friday after noon in saving up q cord 0f wood. us- ing his portable gasoline outfit, Ade- lard D. Marion of Providence street was painfully injured Jast exactly What happened is rot definitely known. But t .s certain that tne bls circular saw broke and a piece struck Mr. MarioB IH she riEHt shoulder, breaking the bone H rIs upper arm and chipping tae shoulder bone. Whether or not the shaft. @ which the saw wus affixed hfose, Qf whether She saw slipped from tae sHafa because 0f the loosenlnE Of aul and the steel blade then breaking, are anae- termined things
 Take Mir. Marion 10 Hospital
 At the time of tne accident Mr. Marion was al work in q yard ad Prov idenee street. People .a the neigh bDrhood rushed te hts assistance and be- was quickly removed e. the hos pltal. N-ray pIrtares were taken of his injured arm and shoulder. and lat er the required treatment vas reH- dered
 Though he lost considerable blood as the result of bis mlshap. and hls nervous system suffered considerably from shock. he revived quickly from the effects of hs experience
Putnam patriot., 1923-03-09
CITY MAY RECEIVE
 PUBLIC PARK LAND
Attorney Carpenter lntimates That Such Gift Will Doubt
 less Be Made
Usse. City counel 10 A.k Legislature
 To Amend Charter

That there is the possibility that the city of Putnam may be offered a pHee of land tn be used for park puf poses was iutimated at the common council meeting Tuesday night hy Prosecuting Attorney j. r Csrpeas ter. He did not state who the ReueH- oua Fiver may be. but stated that the land. consisting of about F acres. was located not far from the old golf course of Woadataek avenue
 Urges Council to Approve Bill
 Attorney Carpenter drew the at tentIou 0f the council Co bal befoss ths legislature to amend the city char ter giving The city authority Co ae eept land OF funds or to acquire land by condemnation. Mir Carpenter cE plained that che bil would give the ely the rirht to accept gifts Of land fer park purpose or such like. and tha+ Chs authority was identical with thai which almost every city possess. ed He urged the council Co recon. mend to Che legislature that the bill be passed On motion. following suna diag ussion the council authorized tht mayor t0 represent the city ln thf matter of urging upon the leelslniurt ths passage of the hil amenaiar fhs eff charter.
 Land Very Desirable
 I5args.trs the suhteff hefDra ff4
Putnam patriot., 1923-03-09
REBEkAH WHIST AT HOME
 OF MRS. JAMES MeCULLOCH

Mrs. James II. McCulloeh and Miss Chrystabel Clifford united in giving a whist for the benefit of the Rebekahs at the home of Mrs. McCulloch last Friday night. Eleven tables were lR play First prizes were won by James \. Clifford and Mrs. A T Chadwick second prizes fy John Johnson and Miss Jessie Macdonald; cancellations by Clyde Miller and Mrs. Agnes eff ford
 Sandwiches. cake and coffee were served.
Putnam patriot., 1923-03-09
SIGN MYsrlFIEs EVERYONE

There a deep mystery over q zen that appeared this moruus ou the Eif-t National Bank blitdiHe. tH88 Is noW undergoing reconstruction In 1ru. in Hebrew would head iu En-- lish something like this "Alle rchcH
 tant your hfe The sign adds ,n English, For full particulars ask the postmaster. or watch this sign oH Enstef Sunday A. Che postmaster Fe= fuses "a say what Il ali means. Che mystery - unsolVed