davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Elk Mountain pilot., 1924-08-28
FARMERS FINANCIAL Statement
AS AN AID TO BUSINESS SUCCESS
oy o. x. OTIS. o,rseesr. AGriesstsssi G.
American 6anlpsrs Assoeisttsa-
uonf.

Farme.s ike other business frequently need to
Yo money Business furnish their bankers with st
nant Why should not the farmer! In order to safegu
The Elk Mountain pilot., 1924-08-28
GUNNIs0N ITEMS

Mrs. Ruby Corum was down from
Pitkin Monday.
The Elk Mountain pilot., 1924-08-28

eas The include the value of land
butnxs crops the beginning
The Elk Mountain pilot., 1924-08-28

L. B. Sitter, candidate for Com
missioner from the Second Districf
was in town Tuesday.
The Elk Mountain pilot., 1924-08-28

L. B. Sitter came down from the
Springs and went to Crested Butte,
campaigning for commissioner, the
last of the week.
The Elk Mountain pilot., 1924-08-28

]. F. Berryhill made trip to Gun
nison on business Tuesday of this
week q.
The Elk Mountain pilot., 1924-08-28

j. l.. Trickle, Frank ChiIds and
Mark Beckley made trip Sunday to
Lamphier Lake on Gold cres k. Tic
boys went anticipating the catching
Of some Of the big fish that are in
- We Fcwe' cr the Zig boys were
'Tise 70 ;hsir grme rnd swsm seroncly
asst al bait offcrad so that the i,sh.
n, ceEne horns eps.;y hraded. al.
~ n they report very pleasant
trip
The Elk Mountain pilot., 1924-08-28

Remember that your vote Sept. 8.
s worth easily twice as much as it
will be in November. There will not
e nearly 50 much choice as NOW.
Evening star., 1924-01-27
PERSONAL NOTES.

Mrs. Nellie Marks, who has spent
some time at Wardman Park Hotel.
left last night for Miami. Fla, ac-
companied by her son, Mr.. Leo Marks,
for a several months stay.
The Junior Council will give leap
year dance at the Cairo. March i.
Mrs. Edward Kohner and Mrs. Isaac
Behrend left Washington Monday for
Atlantic City, to spend a week at the
Hotel Traymore.
Mrs. E. Kaufman of Wardman Parl.
Hotel has as her guests. Mrs. Weisner
of Columbus, Ohio. and Mrs. Ross and
Mrs. Kaufman OF Baltimore.
Mrs. NJ. Israel left the city Thurs
day for Brooklyn. y. Y, to visit for
several weeks.
Mrs A. NJ Baer entertained the
Afternoon Sewing Circle at luncheon
Thursday at her apartment In Bev-
erly Court.
Mr. Mark Blum and son, Mr.. Mil
ford Blum, are spending several
weeks in New York and Atlantic city.
Mrs. Julius Peyser was hostess
Thursday at luncheon followed by
nah -jong at her home on Wyoming
avenue.
Mr.. and Mrs. Abe Liebman were
hosts at dinner Thursday night at
their home in Fulton Courts.
Mrs Alvin Newmeyer and her
young son Almond left Friday for
Atlantic City. where they are the
guests Of the formers mother. Mrs
Almond Cerposs.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Dobson of New
YoriS city, whose marriage recently
took place, spent the last week az the
Willard.
Mrs, Jennie kafka IL In Atlantic
City, where she went on Friday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Sidney West return
ed Thursday from New York where
they spent several days at the Ans
Uassador.
Mr.. and Mrs. Milton Nathan are
Evening star., 1924-01-27

Joseph Bryant of fredericksburg, Md,
We're guests last week of Mr.. and
Mrs. Frank Myers.
Mrs. Carpenter at the home OF her
mother. Mrs. William Upshur Not
bingham In Eastvillc. Va.
Miss Elizabeth Schneider and her
sister. Mrs. John Taylor Lewis. jr,
of Richmond left Monday to spend
Mrs. Charles Dixon of Virginia
Beach is the guest of her son-in-law
and daughter, Mr.. and Mrs. Harry e.
! lIinken.
Mr.. and Mrs. Russell Cartrider of
Washington and Miss Anna Mae
Petry Of Omaha, Neb.. We're guests
last week OF Mr.. and Mrs. William A.
Petry.
from visit to friends in Petersburg,
Va.
Miss olga Dunbar of Washington
was the week end guest of Mrs.
Clarence Wheat
Mr.. and Mrs. John Morgan Thomas
OF Milwaukee have announced the en-
gagemcnt of their daughter. Miss
Gladys Ann Thomas, to Mr.. George
! Bryan Fits. formerly Of this city but
, now of Washington. Mr.. Pitts Is the
Mrs. Henry 5. Pitts and a brother of
Airs. Herbert Taylor of Alexandria
! and NJ Henry Garnett Pitts Of
Washington.
Miss Mary Thomson entertained the
Monday Afternoon Card Club this
week at her home. Those playing
We're Mrs. David y. Rust. jr., Mrs
! Anderson Sommers, Mrs. Jean Bayly
Burruss, Mrs. Isaac Gregg. Mrs. Rich
ard L. Acton. Mrs. Armistead Egg
born, Mrs. Henry O'Bannon Cooper.
! Mrs Robert Thomas, Mrs. Howell
| Thomas. Mrs. Wilmer ]. Waller, Mrs.
! Keith Norton and Miss Mamie Lind
sey..
Miss Thomson also entertained an
| ether club of which she Is a member
! Tuesday afternoon. The members
and guests were Mrs. John 3. Gordon.
Mrs. Charles Z. Dare Mrs. William
! =. Moore. jr Mrs. Carroll Pierce,
Mrs Elmer .Spittle. Mrs. L. c. Good
now. Mrs. Wallace Lindsey, Mrs.
Clarence &. Ieadbeater. Mrs. William
II. It. Brooke. Mrs. Eugene Lindsey,
Miss Katie Uhler Miss Loula Smoot.
Evening star., 1924-01-27

Kemper.
Mrs. John Armiseead Carter and
| Miss Ashley Christian Carter have
| returned to Norfolk. after q visit to
the formers parents. Mr.. ana Mrs.
Phineas Janney Dempsey.
Mrs. Malcolm Matheson entertained
at tea Tuesday afternoon at her home
In honor of Mrs. Wilson Perrins.
| Miss Grace Bouldin and Miss vir-
ginia Bouldin Of Baltimore aro the
week end guests Of Mr.. and Mre. AL
fred II. Thomson.
Mrs, Frederick II. G. Hatcheil en-
! tertained at tea Tuesday afternoon at
! her home In honor OF her nieces. Mrs.
! Thomas l. Wattles Of New York and
Misses Caroline and Nancy Wattles.
| The ladies assisting were Mrs. WILL
liam Bowie Of Washington. Mrs. C..
| William Wattles, Mrs. Henry s. Wat
! ties, Mrs: Thomas W. Robinson,. Mrs.
Cnaries Elicit Cabell, Mrs. Charles T.
Nicholson, Miss Margery Hall. Miss
sarah kemper, Miss Nellie Jett Nc
! Miss Rosella Burke and Miss Frances
. Cox.
Mrs. David Milton French has is
sued invitations for tea Tuesday af-
ternoon, January %. from to 6
MIR and Mrs. George Hoover of
| Washington were guests last week of
Mrs. Sallie Underwood.
The literary section of the Cameron
Club met Thursday evening at the
| home OF Miss Helen Norris Cummin gS.
Miss Helen Johnson of Washington
was the week end guest Of Mrs.
Frank Myers.
Maj. and Mrs. Charles Poser have
returned 10 their home in Montreal
/ after "a visit to the latter'S mother,
DR.. Kate Waller Baratt.
| Miss Marie Mitchell spent the past
! week end as the guest of Miss Laura
| Mitchell at The Plains, Va.
Miss Jeannette Yates Cochran has
returned from Ashland. Va, where
| she attended the midwinter dances at
Randolph Macon College.
! Mrs. T.. w. Long and Miss 1sola
! GCdsey CT Richmond are the guests
| OF Mr.. and Mrs. NJ. r. Norton.
, Mrs. Thomas Burgess and Mrs.
Margaret Beuchard of Washington
were the guests last week of Mrs.
| c. IT. McCrehan.
Miss Kathryn Trundie has returned
| to her home in Washington after Il
visit to Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas a. Cole.
Mrs. J. r. Woolard OF Richmond
was TIE week end guest of her SON
in-law and daughter, Mr.. and Mrs.
J. A. Long.
Mis-. Cora Jones Davis entertained
the card club of which she is mem
ber Tuesday evening at her home.
MIR. and Mrs. Harry Hammond are
s.ending a week in Roanoke, Va
Miss Docie Slayton has gone to
Ricfmcnd TO spend the remainder Of
tie winter with relatives.
Philip G.. Marsteller OF Warrenton
Evening star., 1924-01-27

spending two weeks In Atlantic City
and New YORK.
Mr.. and Mrs. NJ. D. Rosenberg are
spending a week in Atlantic City.
Mt. and Mrs. Max Schwarz left for
New York city Tuesday for a two
week stay. Mrs. Belle Wallerstein.
who was the guest OF her sister. Mrs.
Schwarz. returned to her home. in
Albany, N. Y, last week.
Mrs. Emil Levy entertained al
cards Wednesday last at her home, in
the Emerson, on Belmont road.
Mrs. Samuel Ganss was hostess
Sowing Circle at her apartment, in
the Ashley.
Mr.. and Mrs. Isaac B. Nordlinger
| are spending two weeks in Atlantic
City and New York.
Mrs Isadore Grosner and Mrs
David Eiseman will leave during the
| coming" week for Atlantic City.
| Mr.. and Mrs. r. 3. Behrend were
| hosts at dinner last night.
| Mr.. and Mrs. NJ. Sherry OF
the winter in Washington, celebrated
their golden wedding anniversary
Tuesday night at LAiglon at din.
ner at O'Clock for their immediate
family. A reception followed.
sraI; MT; and Mrs. Hutzler, who were
| = thV idltcE DTOtHoE,
simon Nye OF Chevy Chase for two
months. left the early part OF last
week for Miami, Fla
| MRS. =. Wefnrich entertained thirty
two guests at luncheon followed by
cards Friday at the L'Aiglon.
mrs. Adolph Kahn was hostess at
nesday.
Mr.: and Mrs. Emil West will go
10 New York Thursday to be the
guests Of their son and daughter-tn-
Law, Mr.. and Mrs. Alvin West.
! hr. and Mrs. George Friedlander,
who attended the Swall- Friedlande 7
wedding on Sunday last, return TO
their home In Atlantic City today,
after spending the week at the Bur
| lington Hotel
| Mr.. and Mrs Angelo Elias of New,
York. who spent part Of last week
In Washington, are now In Miami
! Fla.
! Mr. ard Mrs. Simon oppenheimer
/ leave Washington February to
spend several weeks in Florida
Evening star., 1924-01-27

was the guest last week OF his
cousins. the Misses Niilburn.
Mr.. and Mrs Randolph Boiling
Willis and Dorothy Willis of Takoma
Park have returned home after a
visit to Mrs James A. Long.
A subscription dance was given at
tho Old Dominion Boat Club Friday
evening.
Miss Ellen Stolp entertained at a
week end house party at her home.
Mrs. Marion G. Wtatt and Miss
Helen Watt OF Gloucester county
were recent guests of Miss Margu erfte
Watt
Evening star., 1924-01-27
F. o. DE BILLIER PROMOTED

Recent changes in the United States
dlplomatic service include the promotion
OF Frederick Q. de Billier of the District
OF Columbia from class to class /.
secretary Of embassy of legation
Evening star., 1924-01-27
D. C. MAN COMMISSIONED,

Clarence Q. Graham. l151 New Hamp.
shire avenue, this city. has been com.
missioned as second lieutenant Of In.
fantry. Organized Reserve Corps OF the
Army.
Evening star., 1924-01-27

Wool growing and rope making are
among industries of st. Helena, where
Napoleon was exiled.
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1924-05-02

ignorant citiEelry. That is some
thing that all friends OF good
government ought to bear in mind
when dealing with the problem Of
naturalization. 1t is Of very little
moment how many aliens become
naturalized every year. What is
of morseQt is to what extent they
have le#Thed the workings of our
governmental machine. If we have
to. deal with an enourmons mass
of aliens who do not understand
our language, do not understand
Jour ways of doing things, and do
not understand our form of govern
lnent, it is not better that they
| be permitted to take their time in
becoming naturalized rather than
turn out citizens at the rate of a
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1924-05-02

vation; would become less sus-s
crptibie to wiideyed agitators who
prey upon his ignorance and use
him as tool for the establishment
of paradise of equal misery.
just as there are evening classes
which teach the alien the rudi-
ment of English, so are these clas-
ses Of citizenship in which aliens
are instructed. But this instruction
should be made prerequisite for
the attainment Of citizenship
papers.
The future citizen should be
able to show that he has attended
one Of these schools and that he
has received satisfactorily the in,
struction in subject with which
his future life as citizen is closely
connected. We are laying special
stress upon this feature in the life
of the future citizen because some
interested groups are. after the
Americanization and Naturaliza
tion of the alien in order to secure
cheap voting mate with which
to run their factional machines tc
the detriment of decent govern
ment. And nothing is SO >detrimen
Ital: to decent government as ar
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1924-05-02
BI jill In
OF THE sLoVAK. LEAGUE Or
s-sSs3s..3 E..iSss94 III
A6&81k12A. Asttts
BY: o. p. KoREFF.
cITIEENSHIP.
.
Ill.

Starting as they did, without
feudalism, the people Of the United
States, set up an order which was
strange to Europe and its mode'of
thinking. The language Of the
Declaration Of Independence"
and Of the Constitution Of the U-
nited States is uncommon. They
are pronuciamentos of people who
are. the product of free soil, with
full guarantee Of liberty, and de-
termination and ability to main
tain it. The people have righ,
To elsct .theirsoVn Representatives
to Congress, and in a later period
>also to the Senate. They elect selec-
tors who in turn elect the presi
dent who is the chief officer Of tn g
government. No hereditary kings
mo court entourage, no princes
dukes and other parasites. The
president is, the country's chief
'executive; serves his official term
and retlrns to public life, again a
citizen. i
From the very ginning Of the
United States, suffrage was uni.
versal - with the exception OF
the negro slavessin the southern
states, which issue was settled BY
theCivil war (1s6l-1s65) and al.
though the negro slayes.Nere then
freed, the question Of theireVotes
was made one Of local issue, and
in some states they vote and ii
the others they do not, although
there is. nothing expressly forbid
ding them that privilege. 1t is
smeEsly bassdl, sll,5lIs,.e,e ,,anS certain qualifi
cations Which, are difficult fol
them to fulfill.
Very often the complaint /.
heard that an alien, after five
years stay in this country is per
mitted to become citizen ant
vote, while the native has to be
come of age CID, before he is per
mitted to exercise that same priv
ilcgc. How little these people wh'
SO complain know what they ar
talking Of, The alien who is eli
gible to citizenship must be a
least five years in the conntr,
and not less than twenty-one years
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1924-05-02

famous bakery turning out bis
cults, and have on olir haIsa an
ignorant electorate which unscru-
pulons politicians could use for
their questionable political trans
actions? Should, perchance, poll
tician read these series, we assure
him we do not mean him we
mean the other fellow! So, there
To be continued.)
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1924-05-02
FARMY FARMY FARMY

u mile JUNE od North jackson ma
hlavnej ceste, pozostaraj1ca 70 76 ak
roy najlepsej farmarskej pody kra il
ne, izbovt dom dobrom stave,
mostal inc budoviska, potok. Tiez lie
>zahrnutes 13 kusov, rozneho statku,
styri kone, kury. katky. husy vsetko
Parmarske vystrojenie "a obnos $4,000
"a splatky.
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1924-05-02
Id. before he can be admitted K

= S9S
old, before he can be admitted to
ciiizensiliip. Taken person for per-
son, and age for age, we do not
believe that any one will claim
that a native boy or girl under
twenty-one years Of age are poll
tically ripper than an alien Of the
same age, or above it. The diff
ference being, probably, that the
alien who reaches this country af-
ter having passed the age Of twin
ty-one, and having lived here for
at least five years Of probation,
has had during this time oppor-
tunity to examine the system of
government and, get acquainted
with it, while the native boys and
girls obtain some training in civics
in the last year Of grade school
and also in High school, though we
are not in the position of stating
to what extent they profit thereby
At the time when they reach the
age where they are called upon
to use their privilege of franchise
they know no more about it than
the alien who had served his five
years Of probstion,
! We, do not mean to infer that
every, alien, who comes here and
becomes 1latt,ralized has made a
special study OF civics and has
made himself acquainted there.
with. We only say that he has
had an opportunity to do so and
is he does not know much about
the subject, he is not very much
worse off than his native brother.
citizen who also does not know
anything about it, although he
ought to know it, having had the
ladvaftage~of language and train
:ttspg :ti4|e :. s
It is pur opinion that much
could be accomplished in the way
Of raisingfhe level of citizenship
if every applicant for naturaliza
tion were diree edit some schoo
hof citizenship, say aix month:
prior to the granting Of his citi
,zenship papers and there be in
structed in the workings of oul
body Of government. 1t woult
increase his interest, enable him t.
understand the subdivision of 10
cal government; give him an ide'
how the complex machinery is as
4 sembled; what constitutes it
I parts and how it is set and KEEP
3 going. He would then value ant
Iappreciate better the institution
under which he lives and Woult
I. better tend towards their preser
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1924-05-02
v obchode.

"Chcela by som dake zrka,dlo.a
Ma to byt' rucne zrkadlo
Me, ma tvar."
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1924-05-02
KANADSKE FARMY

100 okrov, County of Norfolk, 40 ak
row oGistene, 81 akrov obrabatel ne,
picsosnato- hiinasta zem, jarok, niekol =
ko jabloni, aobry dom 10 izbovy, nova
mostal 24'x1s pre- g. krax a 3 kone,
vozarh, farma ohraaena' zvacsa2 dr6-
tom, posta. kostok skola ma l mil u,
Kinglake zeleznicna stanica 4 J. pol
mile, mesto Port Burwell mill. Cena
$4,000. $1,000 hotovsch, ostatok 500
roGne.
200 akrov, District of Parry Sound,
125 akrov oGistenych, SO akroy orna
zem, hlinasta p6da, jazero jarok
dpbry dom izboyy, mastal 36 'x56 ;,
miesta pre- 20 kray a kone, vozareh,
mastal pre- swine, dobra dr6tna ohra
da, kostol skola ] mil "a, posta 2 pol
mile, zeIeznica 90 mil Burks Falls.
Cena $2soO. $500 hotovtch, ostatok
morgii.
. My name mnohe inc fanny pri
Youngstown ma okoli, ticz mnoht
kanadsle fstrmy, ktore mjz2mc pre-
dat "a prekvapujlce mike ceny 'ah
k6 podmienky. Vd,'aGne vam dame in
formacie ohl'adom .tychto fariem nj
poziadanie.
Putnam patriot., 1924-10-10

STATEMENT OF THE OWNER SHIP. Management, Circulation, Etc, required by the Act Of Congress Of August 24. 1912, of the Putnam Pa triot. published weekly al Putnam Connecticut, for October |. 1921.
 State of Connecticut County or Windham, ss.
 Before me, Notary Public in and for the State and county afore- said, personally appeared John j. Whitehead, Jr., who, having been duly sworn according to law, deposes and gays that he is the Business Manager of the Putnam Patriot, and that the following is, to the best of his knowl' edge and belief. a true statement oi the ownership, management. etc, of the aforesaid publication for the date shown in the abcve caption, required by the Act of August a. 1912. em- bodied in section 443, Postal Laws and Regulations, printed on the reverse Of this form. to wit:
 That the nares and addresses of tne publisher, editor, managing ed- tor, and business managers are; Publisher. The Patriot Press, Inc c. L. Perkins. Pres, Putnam, Conn. Editor. J. J Whitehead, IT., Put nam, Conn.
 Business Manager. ]. J. Whitehead, Jr.. Putnam, Conn.
 Owner, The Patriot Press, inc. c. Lawrence Perkins, Pres.
 Stockholders. c. Lawrence Perkins, and Russell Perkins, Pomfret Center, Conn; ] j. Whitehead, Jr., Putnam, Conn.
 q. No houdholders or mortgagees.
 JOHN ]. WHITEHEAD. JR.,
 Business Manager. Sworn to and subscribed before me this 10th day of October, 1924.
 FREDERICK " SEWARD,
 Notary Public.
 My commission expires February l9261
Putnam patriot., 1924-10-10

Mrs. F. T. Baldwin. Sunnyside spent Friday in Willimantic.
 Eugene Labossiere and Henry Jo. doin motored to Woonsocket Sunday
 Mir. and Mrs. Howard Sheriifi and Miss Edna Mann spent Saturday in Providence.
 Miss irene Bernier visited tho Bryant stratton Business school 1T Providence last Friday.
 Roderiek Miller, Ademsr A. Bro deur and Henry GagRe spent a few days in New York this week.
 Mir. and Mrs. Charles Trudesu, Mis-, Clara Miller and Mrs. Louis Miller motored to Providence Saturday.
 mrs. Frank Gibson of Swansea Mass. was the weekend guest Of Miss Irene Bernier, Woodstock ave nue.
 Mrs. Mary Evans, Farrow street, has been entertaining Mrs John Doherty and daughter Florence of Providence this week.
 Mir. and Mrs. Lawrence F. Young and son Therwood have moved to Keene. New Hampshire They left on Thursday,
 Leon Talbot, Ring street. moved on Thursday Go the house on South Main street. recently purchased by him of Eugene Berthiane
 Mir. and Mrs. R. E. Hi. Meehan- ics street, were Che guests of friends in Rockville this week They also attended the Rockville fair on We'd nesday.
 Mir. and Mrs. Volney Durfee and three children of Fairhaven. Vt. are visiting Mrs Durfees parents, Mir. and Mrs \. W Rouse, School street.
 Mrs. Harold ". Covel and daughter Betty of Dorchester, who have been spending the past two weeks with her sister, Mrs. l.. T. Jones. Main street. returned home on Monday
 William II. Robinson of Lebanon spent the weekend with his brother lfiifc.pal '. l. Robinson of the High school Air. Robinson also entertained his oldest son. Albert who is employed in Hartford.
 James II. MeCuIloeh. office mana. ger of the Waterman Norsted Co and family, spent Sunday in Mari. horo. Mass They also called on for. mer office manager Henry Sewell a, Maynard. Mass Mir. SeweIl Is now totally blind.
 Miss Bertha Child. daughter of Mrs. C. F. Child. South Main street and Miss Irene Robinson, daughter of Principal F.. L. Robinson of the Putnam High school, both of whom attend Simmons College. Boston. arc spending the week end with theil parents.
Putnam patriot., 1924-10-10
BRIFF NEWS ITEMS ABOUT PUTNAM PEOPLE, FRIENDS AND ACTIVITIES

Miss Florence Mclean, nurse a, the Day Kimball hospital, was ope- rated upon Tuesday at the hospital for appendicitis.
 Frank B. Stanton, Grove street, spent the weekend in New York. His niece, Miss Aletta Darling, returned with him for a visit
 Dr.. Hugh B. Campbell of the Nor wich Sanatorium will hold his clinic at the hospital next Tuesday after noon.
 Mir. and Mrs. Eldon 5. Johnson and daughter Bernyce, Mr. and Mrs. C.. H. Darling, and Mrs. Florence Darl- ing Jensen and two children motored to Crescent Beach Sunday.
 Mir. and Mrs. Albert Mansfield have returned to their home in Put nam from Crescent Beach where they spent several weeks. Mir. Mansfield is much improved in health.
 Mrs. Albert F. Ralston and son Richard of South Main street are spending this week at the home of Mrs. RalstoR's mother, Mrs. George H. Burkett. at Pawtucket, K. l. MT. Ralston will spend the weekend there.
Putnam patriot., 1924-10-10

Mrs. Edward F. Bruce, School street. spent Thursday in Boston,
 MT. and Mrs. Fred Nj. Prince have been spending few days in Milford Mas.
 Miss Lovan Dixon of Sturbridge, who has been spending the summer here returned home Saturday.
 Mir. and Mrs Frederick D. Green of Harrington. R. L, are at the Put nam Inn. Mir. Green was resi- dent of Thompson for many years.
 Hr and Mrs. Roy A. Paine. Mir. and Mrs. Arthur Magnan and two daughters Feenande and Jenonelle and C. Magnan motored to Spring field. Mass. and Hartford, Conn, Sunday.
 The Patriot has received a card from Cari Anderson, now on board the steamship Drottingholm of the Swedish American Line. which left New York on September 20 for Sweden. Mir. Anderson. a popular Putnam taxi-driver. three weeks ago sold his car and equipment pre- pratory Co returning to his native country
Putnam patriot., 1924-10-10
Baptist Church Note.

Rev John ( Staddard. Pastor
 Friday at 6 p. m. supper at George r.. Laws. Brandy Hin All welcome
 Sunday at 2 m., Church school Subj "The Sermon on the Mount. Matt. {; 5-l5. Text. Thy Kingdom Come" Matt c 10 Diacu sion.
 6.60 D. m. F. ' F. U. oi (. E. Sub ieet. Ny Denomination. It's History and Teachings Acts 2: is2i Leader, Horatio Brown. Union meeting with Alumni.
 7.0o P. m.. At the Feet of Jesus SRanny singing.
 Monday at l0.80. Clergy Fellowship meet at the church
 Ladies Aid meets In the church on Wednesday at P m.
 Oct. I3 li. and l1, Baptist conyen- fion ia annual ession at New Haven in Calvary Church Delegates enter tained
 Mems Club entertainment to be a hummer this month.
 The C. F is planning its annual banquet and neN-mVmher campaign for next month.