davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Coconino sun., 1924-05-09
GOVERNORS WILL MEET
IN WEST TO DISCUSS HOOP
AND MOUTH. QUARANTINE

Governors of western states will be
called to a conference soon at some
central point in the west to discuss
the quarantine situation growing out
Of prevalence of the foot and mouth
disease in parts of California, accord
ing to message received by Gov.
Hunt Saturday from United States
Senator Ralph Cameron, Of Arizona.
The conference will be called by
the department of agriculture, the
message said.
The Coconino sun., 1924-05-09
MAJOR G. III. KELLY BETTER
AFTER HIS RECENT ILLNESS

Major George III. Kelly, state his
torian, who was confined TO MS bed
in St. Joseph's hospital several days
from chronic illness, has recovered
sufficiently to spend few minutes
each afternoon in his office.
The major was stricken in the Ho-
tel Adams, Phoenix, more than a
month ago and was later removed to
hospital for treatments He was
moved to his rooms at the Hotel
Adams several days ago.
The Coconino sun., 1924-05-09
LAND OPEN FOR HOMESTEAD
IN COCONINO COUNTY

The interior department has in
structed the United States land OF
flee at Salt Lake to offer for lease
a tract containing 1878 acres OF pub
lie coal lands in the Castlegate dis.
trict of the Boocliff field.
The department also opened To en-
try for homestead as desert land, 1878
acres in Coconino county, Arizona and
Weber and Morgan counties, Utah.
The Coconino sun., 1924-05-09

During 1923 one hundred and three
persons were killed and four hundred
seventy-four injured at highway crossings
on the Santa Fe Railway.
These regreftable accidents might
haUe been AVOIDED if these motorists
had been careful
The rapid increase in these grade-cross-
ing accidents is due to the greatly in
creased and general use of the automo-
bile in the hands of drivers ignorant or
wilIfully disregardful of the perils which
attend careless driving. Sometimes ii is
the careless driver alone who pays the
penalty, but usually innocent ones pay
it in part or entirely.
Automobiles should be safer at rail
road crossings than horses, because they
You are urged TO giUe this Safety z
hon. Better BE safe than sorry.
The Coconino sun., 1924-05-09
WOMEN ANGLERS NEED
LICENSE TO FISH

It has been found that feminine
sportsmen are not yet aware Of the
fact that women's rights also carry
with them certain liabilities. The
Verde Valley Game Protective asso
citation has found it necessary to post
Peck's lake and Oak Greek with no
tees that women, as well as men,
must be provided with fishing Ii
censes.
The Coconino sun., 1924-05-09
GEORGT w. LYNN TO START
NEW PAPER IN YUMA SOON

Announcements have been received
in Tombstone of the establishment Of
the Yuma Herald, new weekly pa
per with George w. Lynn as editor
and publisher, the first issue to az
pear May 8. Mr.. Lynn was formerly
manager of the Douglas Daily Inter-
national.
The Coconino sun., 1924-05-09
PIONEER PRESCOTT LADY DIES

Mrs. Warren T.. Day, wife of DR..
Day and mother of Postmaster War
rem f. Day, died at her home in
Prescott last week following an i'll
ness of two weeks. She was 65 years
of age.
The Coconino sun., 1924-05-09
STATE RECEIPTS FOR MONTH
OF APRIL COMPLIED

Total receipts of the office of Sec
retary of State James H. Kerby for
the month of April were $78,426.35.
Of this amount the motor vehicle div
ision received $24 ,278.50, the gasoline
tax $53,785.67 and miscellaneous,
$362.17.
The Coconino sun., 1924-05-09

do not become frightened and are better
controlled; but the opposite seems to be
the case. An experienced driver Of horses
describes the proper method Of approach
ing railroad crossing asfollows: Gather
up the reins tight, take out the whip, and
bring the horses to walk" An expert
enced automobiles advises: always 60
into second speed"
The method is precisely the same in
either case. The driver has absolute con-
troll, can stop or go ahead as conditions
demand, and is alert to the situation.
If all drivers would but adopt this sim
pie rule and adhere to it faithfully the
problem would be solved. What a saving
there would be of priceless human life, of
griefuntold, ambitions wrecked, ,andhopes
lost forever!
rst" suggestion most earnest consider0
w. B. STOREY, President
Atchis0n, Topeka and Santa Fe Railway System
The Coconino sun., 1924-05-09

Butter wrappers printed to your
order at The Sun office. If
The Coconino sun., 1924-05-09
How to Avoid
Grade Crossing Accidents

Automobile drivers hen approaching railroad crossings should
go second speed Then look and listen Absolute control thus
81 nssured Sfop or 90 ahead CONDITIONS
The Washington times., 1924-07-30
Bargain Basement Remnan'
Remnants Of
Underwear

Rayon (Fiber Silky Teddy Bears, $l.OO
Regular $1.S9 values. "Teddy Bear"
Envelope Chemise, drop-stitch patterns.
Flesh color. Sizes SO to AZ.
WOmen's Knit Pants, 2 for SOC
Slight irregulars. Fine ribbed cotton.
with muslin bands and lace knees. Sizes
SO to A.
Outsize Union Suits, 2 for Csc
For the larger women. Low neck,
sleeveless, and knee length. First quality.
Sizes As to So
Women's Union Suits, 2 for CSC
Regularly soc. Fine Ribbed Lisle Suits,
low neck, sleeveless and knee length.
Sizes So to A.
Women's Csc Vests, 3 for SOC
Swiss Ribbed Vests, low neck and
sleeveless. Lace trimmed. Sizes 36 to AZ.
Boys Union Suits, 2 for $50
First quality ossbarred Muslin Ath-
letic Suits. low neck, sleeveless, knee
length. s to IA years.
Palais ROyal-Bargain Basement
The Washington times., 1924-07-30
Remnants Of Ribbons

Satin, MORE, Persians, Fancy Stripes,
ETC.: 5 to inches wide: many colors.
Yard ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. zSc
MOire, Satin Stripes, Dresden, PIaids,
ETC.; Az to 5 inches wide; many
colors Yard. ....................... lie
Persians, Dresden, Satin, Moire, Picot
Edge, Fancy Stripes; all colors and
many combinations; y to inch
wide. Yard. ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. Sc
Satin, MORE, eros Grain, etc.: y to 1
inches wide: many colors. Yard. -. &c
Satin, Moire, Taffeta, Persians, Fancy
Stripes, etc.; to 6 inches wide; many
colors and combinations. Yard. 49,. 3SC
Palais ROyal-Main Floor
The Washington times., 1924-07-30
Remnants Of \

1000 Remnants Of Bleached MNsl,
LOO Remnants of Bleached Musly
2,1OO Yards Colored Wash Good J
900 Remnants Of Colored Creto I,
5000 Yards Printed Voiles and B !
700 Yards Curtain Scrims, zoo v
900 Remnants of Curtain Scrim
LOO Yards 27-Inch Diaper ClotI
81 Beach Dress Patterns, printey
$2.95 value, Special. .......
CSC Colored Handkerchief Square,
dress pattern, Special. .....
22c Hemmed Turkish Towels, Sp,
2O-Inch Unhemmed Damask NapkI
221 Hemmed Bleached Muslin Sc,
sgeg
The Washington times., 1924-07-30
Remnants Of
Stamped Goods
Women's Stamped
DPaesae Toe

Women's Stamped
Dresses, 79c
Regular 98c values. Stamped on best
quality sun fast linene in all the desired
shades. To close out the remaining lot
on hand.
Children's ROmpers and
Dresses, 39c
Regular SIC to 69c value. Made up and
stamped on best quality Indian Head,
Repp and Pique.
Stamped Pillow Cases,
CSC pair
Made Of best quality tubing and hem
stitched scallops for crochet. Regular
$1.25 values.
Stamped Pieces, 2 for Csc
Odd lots of our regular 19c to S9c
values.
Stamped Pieces, 19c each
Odd lots Of our regular 39c to SOC
values.
Stamped Pieces, sec each
Odd lots Of our regular 59c to Soc
values.
Stamped Pieces, 89c each
Odd lots Of our regular CSC to $3.50
values.
Sanitas Table Covers, 59c
45-inch diameter. Some with slight
imperfections. If perfect would retail
at 81.
Palais Royal-Main Floor.
The Washington times., 1924-07-30
Remnants of
Hosiery
Women's Hose, 49c

Regular 75c to $3.50 values.
50 pairs Rockford silk Hose, in black and
colors. Slightly irregular.
70 pairs TwO-tOned Rayon (fiber SILK Hose.
Some with clocks. Slightly irregular.
10 pairs First.quality Imported Lisle Hose,
with lace and embroidered clocks. In black
and brown.
IS pairs Black Rayon ttiber sillo Hose. nov.
IL pairs Burson Rayon Cfiber sill) White
Hose. Sizes 81 to 10. Perfect.
81 pairs English Ribbed Mercerized Sports
Hose; two-toned, gray and brown. AL per-
feet
10 pairs Black Ribbed Sports Hose. good
weight for hiking.
80 pairs Silk Socks, In black, brown All
first quality.
Women's Silk Hose, $1.29
Regular $t75 to $225 value. Full-fash-
ioned, thread silk and chiffon weights.
Broken assortments. Kayser. Rivolie, Onyx
Women's Hose, zee
Regular soc to $1.25 values. First and
% pairs Full.tashiOned Lisle Hose, tan
ga pairs Rayon (fiber sikh Hose, In gray.
beige and flesh. All perfect.
4S pairs Onyx Lisle Hose, plain and drop
36 pairs Pure silk Hose, fullfashioned, in
black and colors. Imperfect
% pairs Sport Ribbed Hose. in white.
Slightly soiled
Children's Socks, 3 pairs $1.OO
Regular SOC and 75c value. 4 ana q
lengths. English ribbed Sport Hose. Plain
colors and twotoned.s Some with fancy tons
Assortment OF sizes.
Children's Socks, 2 pair Csc
Regular 19c, Csc and 2Sc value. Half
length. white with fancy tops. Also ~ Z
length, in white and black. Some slightiy
imperfect
Bathing Socks, Acc
Regular 81 value. Women's Wool Bathing
Socks. Roll tops, in red. blue and brown.
All sizes.
Palais Royal-NIain Floor.
The Washington times., 1924-07-30
Remnants Of Girls and
ChiIdren's Wear

Odd Lot Of ChiIdren's
OveraIIs, 39c
Made Of gingham, chambray and
linene, in various styles and cOlOrs. Sizes
to 8.
Lot Of Children's Cuimps and
Overblouses, $1.0O
Regular $29S values. Made Of pongette,
broadcloth, dimity and madras; white or
tan. Sizes to is.
Table Filled With Odds and Ends Of
ChiIdren's
Dresses, Khaki Skirts, Kimonos, MILDLY
Blouses and other useful things. Reduced
to S8c.
Girls Bingham Dresses,
$1.98
Attractive styles, in good washing col
ors, with or without boomers. Sizes to
ID years.
Lingerie Hats and
Bonnets, $1.9S
Dainty styles with lace and ribbon
trimmings.
One and Two Piece
Dresses, $l.59
so Jack Tar, Regulation and MILDLY
Dresses. Made Of Lonsdale jean with
blue collar and cuffs. Some braid and
emblem trimmed. Sizes II to 10.
ANY Childs Straw Hat in
Stock, $l.O0
Palais Royal-Third Floor
The Washington times., 1924-07-30
Remnants of
Wolnen's Underwear

Princess Slips at SSc
Of sateen, in black, navy, brown, tan
and gray. Various styles, some with
straight or pleated bottom. Self or nov
city trimmings.
Silk Jersey Petticoats, $l.79
Silk jersey top, with novelty pIeated
flounce of fine English sateen. Ideal
for early fall wear
BOudoir Caps, 44c
Of lace, net and silk, various styles
and colors. Odd lot.
Is Bathing Suits, $1.0O
Were formerly $685., Of black surf
satin, piping Of bright colors.
The Washington times., 1924-07-30
Remnants Of
Knit Underwear
Women's Athletic Suits. CSC

Women's Athletic Suits, CSC
Regular $1.26 to $225 values 134 SUITS
Pollyanna suits in seco and figured silk and
crepe. Athena suits Of fine sheer mar.
quisette Also Merode, Carter and other
good makes. Discontinued styles and broken
assortments.
Women's Kayser, Athena, Carter
Suits, CSC
Regular $50 and SITE values. Low neck
ribbed union suits. Fine weave, tight knee,
umbrella style and closed suit. Also bodice
top. Broken assortments.
Women's Glove Silk Camisoles,
Sc each, or z for $1.OO
Regular 81 and $3.50 values. In pink,
black and navy. Good assortment.
Children's Athletic Suits, 3 for $1.OO
Regular 76c value 80 suits with boomers
of sateen and chambray. Sizes 2, and 8
years.
The Washington times., 1924-07-30
Remnants Of UndermusIins
And Daytime Dresses


Is Handsome NegIigees, $40
OF various silks and satins. Some
tailored, others lacy. Regular $3.50
value.
Tub Silk Princess Slips, $2.98
Straight line models with 20-inch
hip hem. White only.
White Petticoats, $l.5O
Of sateen and lingette. Scallop
or hip hem. Regular $1.98 to $2.25
value.
Odd Lot Of Sun Hats, Soc
Regular 81 to $3.50 value. Of
cretonne or gingham in various
styles and colors.
Summer Dresses, 1888
Regular $5.98 values. Including
voiles, dimities, ginghams, and
linens. Odds and ends.
Odd Lot ofWhite Uniforms, $1.95
Straight line models. Slightly
soiled.
PaIais Royal Third Floor
The Washington times., 1924-07-30
REMNANTS OF RUGS

100 High-Grade Summer Rugs, marked for quick
clearance at less than half their former selling
prices An opportunity to select very choice rug
in the wanted size at little cost Many will purchase
these for present use and it is good investment to
purchase them and lay them aside for next season.
Every rug in the lot guaranteed perfect All are
Hodges Carpet Co. make.
Deco and SuperDeccO Quality Beautiful CoOring and Designs
s sst' nd '' sais L ( &C. 1895
50 ssSf u .i ss&'' = $3.50 $7.45
s sssa'i ias ;s'o Scatter Sic Rugs $225
ROyal-SecOnd
The Washington times., 1924-07-30

meaning only
yard goods wH be so but Of other ngsOd Lots Of
Furnu Leather Good7ou sehod Wares and Furnishings
Clothing GoUes
The Washington times., 1924-07-30
Remnants Of s.

Regular Sis Tan Charmeen G.
Baby Leopard. full length shawl coIlan
2O-ReguIar SIS Tan or Gray TWet
silk crepe de chine Innings.
Regular SIS Brown Satin Coal
Reg. s65 Reversible Black Silk
1SRegular $16.95 Flannel SIeevsl
White or colors.
Regular SIS 2-piece Flannel Sui
With jumper dress.
s Regular SIS Flannel Suits, stricI
IL Regular SIS Tan or Navy Twin
Regular $49.5O Navy Twill StO'
Regular $3.50 Stout Sports Coz
s1ReguIar s1s.75 Black Silk Caps
60 Regular SIS and $29.75 Navy
So Regular $3.50 and SIS Odd ShF'
White or colors
Remnants 81. S.
Linen and Wolfe Dresses. Regular $8.75 to 81 {
styles Embroidered and hand-drawn, with Ia .
BrOadcloth Silk, Handkerchief Linen and Ha 4
assortment of dresses from $12.75 to $1675''
tucks and embroidery. ......................
Sport Silk, Flannel Canton Crepe and Sat.
to $29.T5 values. Dark colors, for street q !.
~Ts1s
The Washington times., 1924-07-30
Boys Jumper Suits,
SEC each, or z for Sl.OO

Regular 81 value. Is suits, blouse com.
bined with athletic drawers. Blouse made
of white, blue and striped madras, with col
lar and cuffs attached. Sizes to IL years.
PalaiS Royal-Main Floor.
The Washington times., 1924-07-30
Remnants Of
Toilet Goods

Regular Sits VeOIey's ANDRE
Royal Face Powder, box. ISL
Regular SOC Compacts, assorted
shades in beautiful colored
boxes. Very light weight.
Large size ................29 Csc
Regular 25c Peter Rabbit Tai
cum Powder, Compound Stear-
ate Of Zinc, box. lie
Palais Royal Main Floor
The Washington times., 1924-07-30

Remnants Of
Notions
Bathing Slippers

Broken sizes. Black and
few colors.
Regular CSC value, 49c
Regular 79c value, Soc
Regular 81 value. Use
Palm Leaf Fans,
s for 2lc
Medium sizes.
Sun Bonnets, Soc
Assorted colors.
Lace Trimmings,
3 yards l9c
With coiored edge.
Palais Royal Main Floor.
The Washington times., 1924-07-30
Remnants Of Sweaters
Sleeveless and Coat Sweaters,

Sleeveless and Coat Sweaters,
$1.9S
Made of wool and Rayon fiber
silk) and wool mixed, in all the
summer shades with contrasting
colors. Sizes 36 to AZ.
Odd Lot Of Knitted Sweaters
Suits and Dresses
Regular 1895 to $10.95 value.
In all the attractive colors.
Suits, $8.95
8 Dresses, $3.95
The Washington times., 1924-07-30
Remnants of
Corsets and GirdIes


c. B., Mayo Belt and other good
makes. OF brocade and coutil, medium
and low bust, with long hips. Reinforced
over abdomen Suitable for the average
and larger woman. Sizes "a to SO.
The Washington times., 1924-07-30
Remnants of OverbIouses,

OF crepe de chine tub silk and printed crepes In various
styles of neck lines Long short sleeves Can be had In
most any shade. Sizes SO to 46 in the lot.
Palas ROyal-Third Floor.
The Washington times., 1924-07-30
Remnants Of Trimmings
y Price

Short lengths Of beaded, spangled, en-
broidered, braided, also metal, lace, ribbon
and cloth. In fact, any short lengths
taken from our stock before inventory,
No credits Or exchanges. II.
Palais Royal-Main Floor.
The Washington times., 1924-07-30
Remnants Of Coats, Capes, Dresses & Skirt

NeHlLdNlS UI NUdIS, OdP6S9 OItSSeS g OhMI0
81 Medium Weight Coats and Capes, Originally $3.50
to $1975 Special at S5.85
40 English Dresses Were $1,000 Special $685.
Is Spiral Crepe Sports Skirts Were $685. Special S185
81 Silk Cloth Coats $1975 $2475 Special SASS
Palais ROyal-Bargain Basement
The Washington times., 1924-07-30
COrsets and Cirdles, CSC

Summer weight, Of novelty material and
ccutil. G. B., P N. and Marvel IT. Sizes
% to so.
PaIais Royal--Bargain Basement
The Washington times., 1924-07-30

Remnants IF Handkerchiefs
Mems Pure Linen Handkerchiefs, Csc
Regular SOC and 81 value. With cOlored
borders
PaIais Royal Main Floor.
Putnam patriot., 1924-11-14

ing the lawn and painting the house,
 Selectman A. II. Williams is de- voting his time to the mending of the highways in and around the village
 Miss Minnie Wells who has been visiting friends and relatives in Attic boro and Providence returned last week.
 The Mission Circle will meet with Mrs. Burleson on Tuesday afternoon. Nov. 19. Topic, "The Awakening Giant. China"
 Mrs. Southworth with Mir. and Mrs. E. Perry were dinner guests of Mir and Mrs. Lester Rockwell of the Center district one day last week.
 The ladies held the regular meet ing in the vestry on Thursday after noon and they are giving the annual chicken pie supper this evening. the proceeds of which will be devoted to raising the bank stock assessment. something we are anxiously striving to do. It is hoped there will be q good attendance at the supper.
Putnam patriot., 1924-11-14
Woodstock Valley

Charles Harrington is living at the Champagne place.
 Mir. and Mrs. Hipps are living in the house with Nelson Lefebvre and family.
 Fred Flaherty has been in New Ha- ven for the past three weeks. He re- turned home this week.
 Chaifee Brothers are cutting of their timber lot known as Michigan, formerly owned by Allen Kenyon.
 Mrs. r. R. Jackson of Wiiiimantie was calling on friends here last week. and spent the weekend al A. N. Ham mond's.
 Mrs. Harriet Leonard and daughter Mande have returned sG Brooklyn, ~. r., and closed their house here, for the winter.
 Mir. and Mrs. Annie Reich are employed in Brooklyn, N. Y. Mary Reich has been at George Sampson :
Putnam patriot., 1924-11-14
WEST WOODSTOCK

Capt. A. C. Winslow spent satur- day in Putnam.
 Mrs. ]. L. Sumner k now 30 skillful m manipulating a car that she is driving unattended
 Mir and Mrs. Elhert Atwood of South Manchester were guests Sun day at the Shepherd homestead.
 Mrs. Amelia Mooney has closed the Clark House for the winter and is now staying at Andrew Petterson's home.
 The vivid scarlet of the black alder berries with the background of the soft brown of the oaks and other dy- ing vegetation, is making the country beautiful.
 Communion service was held Sun day at the Congregational church, and it was pleasing to see many of the old CT members present and also pleasing To see SO many bright young faces in the Sunday school. Rev. Henry Ba- ker's exceptionally fine discourse was appreciated by an unusually large congregation.
Putnam patriot., 1924-11-14
NORTH WOODSTOCK

Mrs. Charles Hopkins is to be host ess to L'Apres Midi Club, which will meet at her home on Saturday.
 Parents and friends of the pupils in Chandler District school, visited, by invitation, the school on Monday eve ming and listened to the following pro gram: Opening address, F kuper {; song, Autumn Dreams" class de- monstration, physical exercises, sixth Grade: recitation, My Shadow" II. Brewster; song. Wild Grapes class recitation, Me and the Auto" D. smart; recitation, The Pie" C. Aus tin; song. Early Dawn" class; reef tation. "A Touch of Gold" h. kuper song, "The woodpecker." class; recita- tions. Autumn Haze l.. kuper 1; Bed Time Tn Summer, F. Piette ! sThe Swing" A. Piette; "A Plea Tor Geography" class; song. Goodbye,
Putnam patriot., 1924-11-14
Surprise Rev. and Mrs. Baker

The first social of the season was given by the Ladies Aid Society last Friday evening, and was Tn the form of a surprise for the pastor, Rev. Henry Il. Baker, and wife, whose tenth wedding anniversary occurred on Sunday, Nov. 9th, and Mrs. Bakers birthday Saturday, the Sth. The mem bers of the West parish were also iu- vited guests, Mir Baker having a pas torate in that village. The attendance was l25 or more. and most enjoyable evening was spent.
 An interesting program was afrang cd by the ladies. The orchestra gave dered two piano solos, and there was a recitation by Elsie Hubbard. Nelson Brink gave a miscellaneous program consisting of solos, both vocal and in. strumental, limitations and jokes, also test of mind reading, all of which was received with applause. Mrs F. A. Jordan related little story illus trated by tableaux of incidents in the pastors life, dating from childhood to the wedding day, Arthur Baker, son of Mir. and Mrs. Baker, having a prominent part.
 Vernon r. Wetherell, a member of the pastors Sunday school class. in q neat little speech then presented Mir. and Mrs. Baker with a gift from the two parishes, sum of money amount ing to Sil0.00. They also received several gifts of silver. including a handsome berry spoon and pie plate in a silver frame. Mrs, Baker received large bouquet of yellow chrysanthe- nuns. Mr. Baker. while somewhat overcome. was able to respond and ex- press the thanks of both for the gifts and love and woodwill of his parish toners.
 A pleasant social hour followed with refreshments of cake and coffee serv- ed under the direction of Mesdames Lindeman. Dodge and Philips. Mir. Baker has been pastor of the East church for four years, and the West parish ten years. He and his wife are highly esteemed.
Putnam patriot., 1924-11-14

tended last Thursday a state Y. NJ. C. A. meeting at Yale University, New Haven. He was elected a member of committee of seven to make all plans for the state athletic events for the ensuing year.
 William F. Closson of the faculty, and Miss Clara Baker, will attend the Connecticut Rhode Island football game at Storrs tomorrow.
 The students of the Academy wei come Miss Lois Hildegarde, the two weeks daughter of Principal and Mrs. Childs.
Putnam patriot., 1924-11-14
Woodstock Academy

Glasses at Woodstock Academy have held their class meetings and elected officials for the year as fol- lows:
 Seniors: President, Gladys liar ringtor; vice president, Donald VII iiams; secretary. Gerald Phaneuf treasurer, Arnold Johnston.
 Juniors. President, Ernest Peck ham: vice president, Irene Ester brooks secretary, Edith Johnson treasurer, Harold Esterbrooks.
 Sophomores: President. George Smith: vice president, Dorothy Lilli- bridge; secretary, Elizabeth Lowe treasurer, Frederick Scranton.
 Freshmen: Prc ident, Rebecea Hib- bard vice president, Cedric Child secretary, Constance Wetherell treasurer. Florence Child
 Principal Maurice F. Childs at
Putnam patriot., 1924-11-14
ABINGTON

The Boys Club is to entertain also in Music Hall, Tuesday. November ls
 The Abingdon Mems Club are giv. ing musical entertainment and a farce comedy entitled "The Suit of Livery" Friday Evening, November 9. in Music Hall. Dancing will fol- flow.
 Robert T. Elliott, principal of North High School of Worcester, with Mrs Elliott and their daugh- ter Virginia spent the weekend at the home of Mir. Elliott's father and brother, Thomas o. Elliott and Joseph Elliott in Abingdon. The football team of North High defeated Pom fret School at Pomfret on Saturday afternoon, a game at which MT. FL Iiott was an interested spectator.