davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1924-10-03
Irish Imports Far in
 Excess of Its Exports

Dublin, Oct. 1.-The total s-lue of the imports of the Irish Free State during the first six months of this year was about s167S91,0oO, while the value of the exports was s1O9,- 3S7.465.
 Of the exports. Great Britain took nearly stS,500,O0 and Northern Ire
New Britain herald., 1924-10-03
Cheers Football Team
 By Cursing the POpe

Dublin, Oct. 3.-In Northern Ire- land the rigid fine for the use of party expressions is 40 shillings and costs. Cursing the pope comes .un- der the head of party expressions.
 At Lurgan woman charged with this offense argued that 1t was at football match, and that she thought 1t the most effective way of encour- aging the team she favored. This was received with laughter. but she had to pay the 40 shillings.
New Britain herald., 1924-10-03
SUGAR BEETs IN BULGARIA.

Sofia, Oct. 3.-Bulgara promises to become a beet sugar producing country on a large scale. The CO., operative directorate of the sugar factories reports to the ministry of commerce heavy plantings for this year, from which yield of 34,000 carloads is expected,
 The manufactured article will amount in the aggregate to 5.20O carloads. As the normal consump- ton in the country does not amount to more than 2,200 carloads, the sur- plus thisyearfor export probably will be total of 5000 carloads.
 In 1923 at Venice 32,SS6 passen- gers disembarked.
New Britain herald., 1924-10-03
DIPLOMACY IN ENGLISH

Berlin. Oct. 3.-English is becom- ing the language of international in- tercourse, declares Dr. A. von Wilke, in an essay concerning the language of diplomacy. He says that French, In the field, is losing its dominance.
New Britain herald., 1924-10-03

The boil weevil first appeared in the United States in 1892.
Putnam patriot., 1924-10-17
NORTH ASHFORD

Many automobiles en- route for the
Stafford fair passed through North
Ashford this week The road is in
very poor condition due 10 utter
neglect Of human effort TO have il
different, but residents hope 10 see
better roads before the snow flies.
Among those attending from this viii
lage were NJ Darwin Lewis and son,
Mrs. Archie Green. Mrs. Andrew
Morse, Henry Traveniek and family
and Henry Il. Buell.. MIR. Buell. com
peted for the largest and best collec-
ton of fruit. Surely the generous
and beautiful display Of apples in his
exhibit were worthy the first prize in
any fair, Apple growers report n
large crop this year and Of excellent
quality.
Our antieipations were fulfilled for
large attendance at church last
Sunday Over fifty attended each of
the three services. This was due in
the morning 10 the Rally Day exer-
cises By the children Of the Sunday
school which followed directly after
the morning worship. In the eve
ming a large and enthusiastic delega-
ton from the Eastford c. +. society
visited the North Ashford c. 4. So
ciety. Regular services next Sunday.
As the thermometer begins 20 go
down, attendance az the church ser
vices is going up, We trust that this
hopeful sign will prove true and with
increased cold, increased attendance
will result.
HERBERT c. PLUMB.
Putnam patriot., 1924-10-17
THOMPSON TOWN TOPICS

School tLat the recitation rooms will
soon be ready FOR use.
Owing TO the state convention being
held in Bristol this week. the Thomp-
son W. c. r. U. viii not NEE. until
Friday, Oct. "a. at p. m, at the home
Of Mrs. Louis Converse. At that time
a report q the convention viii be Civ
en- BY the delegate, Mrs. George Law.
Mrs. Burnett entertained at tea
Sunday afternoon. Among those pres
ent were SIR. and Mrs. Gladding, Mr.
and Mrs Louis Ream. Mr.. and Mrs.
Leonard Swain, Mr Charles Swain.
Nr and Mrs Vonsiatsky. Mrs Weav-
ef, Mr. Charles Weaver, Jr.. Mrs.
Roosevelt and Miss Leila Roosevelt.
Putnam patriot., 1924-10-17
Entertainers Delight

The Sterling Trio. Of which Miss
Marguerite c. Burns. Mrs. Lydia II.
Harris and Arthur b. Jeffries are
members. gave a concert program last
week Thursday evening in the Tour
tellotte Memorial High school hall at
North Grosvenordale. Miss Burns,
who is mBoic supervisor in Woodstock
and Thompson, IS member Of the
company as soprano, pianist, and read
or; Mrs Harris ~ reader std aelela-
panist and NJ 5a~siea as iGe.seAa,
cornetist, and reader.
The variety, life and originality of
the company's program contributed no
little bit TO the pleasure which the
Thompson audience got from the eve-
ning's entertainment. During the
summer the trio has been touring the
Berkshire region.
Miss Burns. the local member Of the
company, possesses an excellent color
atura soprano voice. Her pianologues
always make a hit with the audience.
Mrs. Harris is famed for her humor-
Gus readings. which always bring plen-
~ of applause. Not only do Mr.. JEFF
fries voice and musical ability inspire
favorable comment, but his stunt of
playing piano and eornet at the same
time always is popular. He is now
with the National Quartet of Boston.
Putnam patriot., 1924-10-17
WEST THOMPSON

Frank johnson and family spent
Sunday in Boston.
Mrs. Eugene Robillard entertained
her sister on Sunday.
Mrs. Henry Maynard Of Putnam
spent Tuesday with Mrs. Charlie.
I Guile,
"rs. = q R-a.s1e.. .s entertaining
her brother, John Hebard Of New
Bedford, Mass.
Mrs. ID. W. Brayton and Eleanor
spent Monday with Mrs. J. r. Bray
ton in Putnam.
Mrs. David Peterson and little
daughter spent Wednesday with her
sister at Thompson.
Mrs. Frank Eldridge Of South Kill.
ingly spent Wednesday with her
daughter, Mrs. Ray Allen.
Mrs. Alfred Chubbuck and Mrs. D.
w. Brayton spent Friday with Mrs.
Eddie Bates at Abingdon.
Miss Mary Shackley Of Framing
ham, Mass, passed the weekend with
her niece, Mrs. Alfred Chubbuck.
Mrs. Wight and two daughters Of
Providence, X. l., passed the week
end with Frank Ramsdell and family
Mrs. Celinda Ducharme and daugh-
ter Loretta. of North oxford. Mass.
spent the weekend with Louis Deotte
and family.
Wedding bells are to ring on Thurs
day at the Methodist church, when
Mrs. Leona Bogardus Tetreault and
Sidney Southwiek will be married
by Rev. Mr. Stoddard
Putnam patriot., 1924-10-17
THE GROSVENORDALES

Miss auriel Ctone spent the holi-
day in Danielson.
A son was Born Monday to Mr..
and Mrs. Henry C0derre.
Mrs. Ida Whitley spent Tuesday in
Pomfret at the home Of Mrs. King.
Mrs. Congdon entertained rela-
tives from birmingham over the
weekend.
Fred Stone entertained Mr.. and
Mrs. Edward Olson and family from
Danielson on Sunday.
Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Couture are
entertaining Miss Deschesne from
New Bedford this week.
Mr.. and Mrs. =. l. Peterson and
son Reynold. and Z. Swanson, motor
ed TO North Easton Sunday.
Miss Diane Paraiis attended the
Music Festival al Mechanics Hall in
Worcester during the past week.
Miss Esther Lindeyall was at home
from Springfield over the weekend
% visit her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. G..
5. Lindevall.
John Loisalle If New Bedford sra
formerly ~ Iris .esv- visited Ia
taorner, Mrs Philomene Loiselle over
the weekend
All the schools. below the high
school, were closed last Monday for
the teachers 70 attend the Institute
held at Putnam High school.
Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph Provost and
daughter Normandie, Mr.. and Mrs.
Levi Despelteau were guests of Mr..
and Mrs. Clodinir Hamel over Sun
day.
The wall and walk being built in
front of Philip Faucher's residence is
nearing completion and will add much
TO the general appearance of Main
street.
Harry +. Olcott, sent cut by the
Anti-Saloon League of Hartford,
spoke at the Methodist church Sun
Putnam patriot., 1924-10-17

Mrs. Joru Kemmerer Is at Carolyn
Hall.
Mr.. and Mrs. F. d. Green were in
town last week
Mrs. Dexter Elliott spent Monday
night IN Boston.
Albert Morgan has gone 70 New
/ York for the winter.
Mr. Heaiey vas the guest Of Miss
{ Lena Smith for the weekend.
Frank Bates, Jr., has been in New
/ York. attending the ball games.
I Professor and Mrs. Clarence Ward
ard children are travelling in Europe.
Mrs. Little, nee Edith Clements,
I Is visiting Mr.. and Mrs. r. l.. Hutch
ms.
Miss Lucy 0laey is in Boston and
Mr.. arthur 9iHey 10 New York for a
few days.
Mrs. ". T. Peckham and Miss Gle
( lier we're the guests u Miss Lucy Ol-
uey over Sunday.
Mr.. Horatio Bradford. Jr., from
New York, spent the weekend in town
with his parents.
Miss Elliott aad her niece, Miss
raAlrsa L..!C.t. :. 10 if80tored 10 buf-
falo last week, have returned
Mr.. and Mrs. Ericsson and Mr.. and
Mrs. Ralph Potter spent Sunday in
Worcester with Mr.. and Mrs. William
Chase.
Mr.. and Mrs. Huizinga and their
daughter Faith will be in New York
until after election, when they will sail
for Paris for the winter.
Mr.. and Mrs. Paul Reese Of Rock
ford, III. and their daughter have
been at the Vernon Stiles. Mr.. Reese
is superintendent Of parks in Rock
ford
Mrs. Louis Ream left on Wednesday
for New York From there she viii
go to Louisville. Kentucky. where she
will be the guest Of Mr.. and Mrs. Ed
ward Ream.
Putnam patriot., 1924-10-17
---7@@7a9--7--97@7a-l-7l-
EAST THOMPSON

Miss Florence Flewelling spent the
weekend at the Flewelling home.
Mr.. and Mrs. Carl Swanson Of
Webster called AZ George Swanson's
last week.
Mr. and Mrs. George Swanson are
entertaining the formers parents. of
Brockton. Mass.
Herbert Robbins and family enjoy.
ed an auto trip over the Mohawk
Trail Sunday.
Mrs. Emma Johnson had as callers
on Monday Mr.. and Mrs. Levine and
family Of Worcester.
Two new telephones have been
installed in the village. Mr. Eddy.
sea and Albert kimball. 526-5.
Mrs. Mabel Gordan entertained her
son, Allen Gordan, and family of
Worcester, Mass, over the weekend.
There was no service at the Me
thodist church Sunday as 1t was a
union temperance meeting with the
church at North Grosyenordale.
Mrs. loretta Soper had as callers
Monday Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Nor
cross and baby and Mr.. and Mrs.
Harry Sherman Of Oxford. Mass.
Several from mere are attending
Stafford fair this week including
Henry Green and Mrs. Marcia Shell
don and members of the Benson fam
ily.
The evening meeting was held at
the home OF Mr. and Mrs Silas Jos
lin. who are unable 70 attend church
regularly on account of the infrmi-
ties Of old age but are still interested
tn the work Of the church
George SWensou met with a pain
full accident last week which will
cause him to remain at home for
some time. He was getting barrel
OF cider down the cellar stairs when
it got away from him and rolled
over his leg. tearing and bruising the
flesh below his knee Had the barrel
gone over his body he might have
been killed.
Putnam patriot., 1924-10-17

Elizabeth Bennett, Elliott
Bernice Evans, Meehanicsville
Eleanor Brayton, West Thompson
Rita Lizotte, Putnam
George Council. Putnam
Rose Bove. Putnam
Gormaine TherauX, Putnam
Victor Talabac, y. Grosveuordale
Dorothy Chapman. SO. Woodstock
Ruth a. Jenekes, Putnam
Dudley Clifford, Quinehaug
Doris Bousquet, Meehaniesville
Eva st. Marie, Putnam
Florence Johnson, W. Woodstock
Margaret Hoadley, Pomfret
Sybil Reach. Putnam
Oscar Gronlund. Putnam
Viola Miner. Pomfret
Mary +. Holbrook, Abingdon
Adelara Jacques. East Putnam
Ruth Arnold, Pomfret
Pauline Rawley. Putnam
Christopher Kempf Jr., Pomfret
Richard Sharpe, Pomfret
Stella kubaska. Pomfret
Sarah Zipkin, Woodstock
Sylvia Nadnais. Harrisville
Mabel Raynsford, Pomfret
Pauline Dufault, Putnam
jeanette Benoit. Putnam
Valerie Lapiere. Putnam
Richard Joy. Putnam
Elna T. Law, Thompson
Dorothy McAdams, Putnam
Putnam patriot., 1924-10-17

Providence Players Coming to Put
nam on Saturday, Nov. LIST

The checker team Of the Rhode Is
land Checker and Chess Association Of
Providence will come 60 Putnam Sat
arday evening. Nov. /. for a match
game with the Putnam Checker Club
team. The match will be a return con-
test. since last spring the Putnam
team played at Providence. There
will be twelve men 70 a team. pairing
by lot Two games will be played at
each board. the two-move restrictions
will be used. with the barred openings
excluded. Odd Fellows hall will be
the scene Of the match.
The local club meets Friday eve
nings al the Putnam Auto station.
Checker players, whether or no; club
members, are urged 20 come 10 the
meetings. before Nov. /, since Putnam
wishes 70 determine a strong team to
throw against the visitors.
Putnam patriot., 1924-10-17
THIS WEEKS WINNER:
RUTH PALMER
Pomfret
HONORABLE MENTION:

Thelma McGregor. No. Woodstock
Evelyn Basto. So. Woodstock
Edna Belair. Putnam
Priseille Coderre. y. Grosvenordals
Paul s.. OnGe. Putnam
Thomas Baker, Pomfret
Cyprieu Daigle, Putnam
Irene Hakey, PomfTet
Rheal Gilman, Putnam
Frances Deveny, Putnam
Frances Rust, Putnam
Harold Martin. West Glocester
Charles Cutler. West Gloeester
Reba Cutler, East Putnam
Anita Marehesseault, Putnam
Ethel Bugbee, Putnam
Doris Jodoin. Putnam
Betty Light, Putnam
Billy Belair, Putnam
Marguerite Dumas, Putnam
Frances Carpenter, Putnam
Maude Blackmer. Pomfret
Alice Ash, Pomfret
Barbara Horton. Abingdon
Julien Daigle, Putnam
Kenneth Bosworth, Pomfret
Hazel Goodell, Attawaugan
Muriel Stone, n. Grosvenordale
Stella Nowak, Putnam
Elinor Russ. Quadic
Gladys Cutler. East Putnam
Malcolm Perry, Harrisville
Margaret Frongek, Putnam
Dorothy Bradford, Putnam
kenneth Duprey, putnam
Putnam patriot., 1924-10-17

day morning and at the Swedish
church in the evening.
Re7. Joseph Bisbee, Mr.. and Mrs.
George Elliott, Mr.. and Mrs. Dyer
S. Elliott and Mr.. and Mrs. Elwell +.
Kimball attended the bean supper
heId at the home Of George r. Law,
Brandy Hill. last Friday evening.
Seventeen members of Quinnatis-
set Grange went to Brooklyn Grange
to visit Tuesday evening All had
a very enjoyable evening. There Was
a good entertainment and collation.
was served during the social hour.
Putnam patriot., 1924-10-17
RESIDING IN HARTFORD

Mr.. and Mrs. J. B. Allen, formerlv
of Putnam, but who spent the sum.
mer in Pennsylvania, have returned
to Connecticut again, now living near
Hartford. They went south in tbs
hope that their eighteen year old son
Donald, would recover his health. I'm,
the hope was in vain, since he died
during July.
Putnam patriot., 1924-10-17
CHAPTER MEETS OCT. 20

Local members of the Connecticut
Chapter, Daughters of Founders and
Patriots of America are planning to
attend the historical meeting of the
society TO be held at the Hartford
Golf Club. Hartford, on Wednesday,
October 20. There will be a lunch
con, address, and showing of films of
the ancestral home of General George
Washington.
Putnam patriot., 1924-10-17
Club Elect. Officer.

The annual election of officers Of
the Pioneers. the Boys Club, was held
Thursday, Oct. 9. Richard S. Burnett
was reelected president; Ellsworth
A. Broughton, vice president; Harri-
son j. Mills, secretary; Rev. Stephen
Livingston. the leader. treasurer; Ed
ward Vito, manager of the basket ball
team; Mr.. Livingston and Harrison
Mills only accepting office temporar-
lily. From now on there will be week
ly meetings Of the club
Mrs. W. T. Peckham will spend this
week end with Miss Wiley.
Mr.. r. H. Chandler took party OF
young people 10 Brooklyn Tuesday
evening 10 attend a meeting Of the
Brooklyn Grange.
Work Is progressing so rapidly on
the new building at the Howe Marot
Putnam patriot., 1924-10-17

The Turnip City Shady and
Sunny Meadow folks anxious for little bunny boys
and pretty rabbit girls love the clowns and the elephants
just the same as you do, little boys and girls
Yes indeed Chippy Chpmunk could hardly wait for
day, the opening day Squirrel Nucracker almost
ious and for Jimmie Meadowmouse he kept running
the Old Bramble Patch find whether dear Uncle Lucky
Lefthndfoot who circus you remember had
enough passes Little Jack Rabbit for him take all his
friends.
"wait minute Jimmie Meadowmouse said the little bun
boy I call up dear Uncle Lucky the phone and find
out" Standing tipoe, he shouted over the wire:
Hello Central if you please
Get off the wire, Billy Breeze
You make it sing just like bee,
can't hear who is answering me-"
Hello hello Oh dear oh dear
What makes this telephone queer?
Is that you, Uncle Lucky? Well,
Please send those passes here pell NELL"
In a minute the little rabbit hoped away from the phone
shouting, They're the they're the way The Old
Red Rooster bringing them Uncle Lucky has
the rheumatism in his left hind toe"
"oh I'm so glad No. don't mean that" said Jimmie
Meadowmouse correcting himself Il feel glad that dear
Uncle Lucky has the rheumatism but I'm glad that the
haven't that's what No. that, either I'm glad the
passes coming over"
Hardly out of his mouth than they heard
the Old Red Rooster growing
"Uncle Lucky sent me
To give this box TO you
think it's full of tickets
To see the Kangaroo"
meadowmouse, anxiously.
"oh, guess So" answered the Old Red Rooster with
flap Of his wings after which he carefully did button
his feather Il heard of had only
Kangaroo"
Pretty the little rabbit and Jimmy Meadowmouse
started of for the circus and before very maybe mile and
laugh and smile they to the big tent No sooner had
little Jack Rabbit bought bag than through the
tent door looked the big elephant.
If you'll give peanut
I'll let you take a ride
Upon my back my bunny boy
As I'm united"
And next week Ill tell you what happened after that.
Now boys and girls color the illustration this story as
best know how and only send Uncle Dave best as ne
viii not be satisfied with second best Be careful in choosing
eoos and make things look After have
finished coorng the picture send David Cory the JACK
Rabbit Man. Of The child who sends
in the best picture will receive prize Little Jack RABBIT
book.
Yours for story
DAVID CORY,
The Jack Rabbit Man.
Putnam patriot., 1924-10-17
Contest
Color a Picture and Win a Prize:
BY DAVID CORY

Boys and Girls todays picture of Little Jack Rab-
with paints Then mail picture
David Cory the Rabbit The Putnam Patriot
prze-one of Uncle Davids beautiful Jack Rabbit Books
will be given for the best pictures submitted
the picture giving
but send in attached
Office Tuesday
m each week prize award
Putnam patriot., 1924-02-01

Dr. Grayson went South three days ago on a hunting trip. During his absence, it is learned. MT. Wilson's s stomach became upset and he was quite sick yesterday Dr. Sterling Rufin. a specialist on internal medi- cine. who was in consultation during the illness of Mr. Wilson in the White House in 1920, was summoned yes terday. Admiral Grayson was noti- fled and returned to Washington this morning says a special dispatch to the New York Times.
 Mir. Wilson was reported to be better last night. though confined to
Putnam patriot., 1924-02-01
JUDGE WILL HEAR
 CASES ON MONDAY
Alleged Contempt Charge to Be Argued Against Alfred
 Rood
Several Uneontested Divorce Cases
 on Short Calendar Docket

At Mondays short calendar session of the Windham County Superior court. civil term, to be held in Putnam with Judge George E. Hinman on the bench, several cases of local interest will come up for hearing or assign ment for trial.
 Judge Hinman will hear motion seeking punishment for Alfred W. Rood of Willimantie for alleged con tempt of court. His wife, Nellie Rood of Worcester. formerly of Putnam, obtained divorce on Dec. Il, last, and at that time the husband was ordered by court to pay stipulated sum of money to his wife at stated periods, for the support of herself and child. The wife alleges that he has ignored the courts order and has never paid as directed. Her attorney, Ernest C. Morse. on Monday will argue for pun ishment of Rood for this alleged con tempt of court.
 There are four uncontested divorce petitions awaiting the attention oi court. They are the following: Gladys U. Mills vs. Mark Mills; Laura 4 Tourtellotte vs. Alfreton \. Touitel- lotte; Bert A. Lewis vs. Doeena C. Lewis; Alice C. Montville vs. Peter J, Montyille.
Putnam patriot., 1924-02-01
sENExET GRANGE INsTALLs
Freeman Nelson Takes Chair a. Mas
 tet--m. l.. White R.tires

At the last meeting of Senexet
 Grange, held in their hall in South
 Woodstock, the following officers were installed for the ensuing year: Master. Fireman K. Nelson: overseer, Julia A Johnson; lecturer, George II. Hamil- ton; chaplain. Maurice F. Childs: as- sistant steward, Harry k. Clark steward, Clayton Peckham; secretary. Florence M. 4. Johnson; treasurer. Harry F. Wells; gate keeper, Charles Pcckham; lady assistant steward. Ber- tha c. Clark: Ceres, Mrs. Cordelia Da- wis; Pomona, Myrtle V. Nj. Liljegren; Flora, Mrs. Gertrude Childs; member of executive committee for three years, s. Howard Peckham.
 MT. and Mrs. Sayles E. Steere of Chepachet, k. l., the former Past Master of Rhode Island State Grange, were the installing officers and carried out the work in very capable and efficient manner.
 Michael l.. White. the retiring Mas ter. expressed his thanks and appreci- ation to the officers and members for their splendid help and cooperation during his term as Master. and wished the incoming officers the same coopera- tion which was accorded him.
 The report of the secretary and treasurer were read and showed the Grange to be in very good condition f. nancially. A very satisfactory amount 1f cash had been added to the building fund the past year.
 The new Master announced his list 'f standing committees for the ensu- ng year, and following the close of-the 1 meeting, refreshments were served.
 At the next meeting of the Grange, Feb. 5. the report of the delegate to f he Connecticut State Grange session, ecently held at Hartford, will be giv- n. It Is hoped that this meeting will e we'll attended, as the delegate has omething of interest to present. T
Putnam patriot., 1924-02-01
TWO MEN PERISH
 AS SHACK BURNS
Blaze at Alexander's Lake Last Night Claims Two
 Victims
Two Men in Drunken Stupor Taken
 Away by Sheriff

Coroner A. c. Bill of Danielson, today determined the identity of the two men who were burned to death when shack on the south shore of Alexander's Lake caught fire last night and burned to the ground They were Owen Sheedy. 65, owner of the shack and Peter Lambert, 50, of At tawaugan.
 Police Called Twice
 The shack required the attention of the police twice yesterday. The first time was about noon when Sheriff Aver of Dayville was telephoned to and asked to go to the shack and tale away man who was drunk and who apparently believed that he was be- ing pursued by a man with an axe. This unfortunate was taken by the sheriff and locked up in the Killingiy town jail.
 Just before o'clock last night the sheriff received another call to the ef- feet that another drunken man was giving trouble. When the sheriff ar rived the shack was in flames and \ man. almost supplied with strong drink, was walking about the burning | structure in a dazed condition. He was taken away to jail.
 Shack in Secluded Spot
 This shack. which Is in the rear of i the Harris Arnold place, was about the size of large room, and was equipped with hunks, after the fashion of woodchopper's camp. It had been the gathering place of tramp weavcrs and other mill workers. In recent years the police have been called there many times to take into custody men who had been drinking to excess and were causing trouble.
Putnam patriot., 1924-02-01
WRITES NEW BOOKS
Helen Rich Baldwin Publishes Works
 on Health and Nutrition

A new book entitled, Nutrition and Helath," written by Mrs. Hele-l Rich Baldwin. formerly of this city has just made it's appearance and IS receiving favorable commendation by the critics. It is a valuable addition to it's field, the work being intended to serve as a text book of suggested new methods of teaching health edu- cation. It Is profusely Illustrated with photographs, artists sketches and charts.
 Another book by Mrs Baldwin, "Johnnie's Adve1ture with the Milk arpies." is being republished with three additional stories.
 Mrs. Baldwin, before her marriage, was Miss Helen Frances Rich, daugh- ter nf Mir. and Mrs Frank Rich ef Grove street, Putnam. She is well known in Putnam and her many friends will be interested in her latest literary achievement. Her success and rapid advancement as director of the department of the Borden Company, Is we'll known to her friends. Mrs. Baldwin is also nutri- ion editor of the Junior Home