davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1925-01-22
Corsets. Etc.

-123 Odd Corsets, Girdles. Fer
ris Waists that originally sold
for $3.50 to $500. Spe- 20.
cial, each ........... Nv
-65 Lady Ruth. Nine Lyra,
American Lady. C-B and r & G.
Corsets; odds and ends. Orig
inal prices. $500 to GO or
$500. Special, each. %%. 1o
-102 Regaliste. Lady Ruth and
Nine. Lyra Corsets. Broken
lots. Original prices,
$50 $500 a and $500 spe- $4.05
so Rubber Reducing Corsets;
American Lady. Stylish Stout
and Treo. Broken lots. Orig
inal price, $1,000. O. or
Special ....... ~sO
-22 Rubber Reducing Corsets,
lace-back and hook-front style.
Original price, 1915. GO 20
Special ....... @osoI
los Odd Corsets, including
Memo, Treo, r. &; G., Ferris
Waists and American Lady.
Original prices, $500
to $500. Spec cial, CT OS
each -......... ~As/o
Kann's-Second Floor.
Evening star., 1925-01-22
Knit Underwear

-42 Children's Part-wool Rib
bed Pants, in ankle length.
Globe make" Sizes ., s, 10
and 12 years. Cream color.
Formerly $1.25. Spe- 90.
cial, a pair. O1C
-250 Women's Medium weight
Cotton Ribbed Union Suits.
Low neck, sleeveless, knee
lengths. Sizes 36, 3S and 40
only. ecial, a CT 1-
Suil
-174 Women's Medium weight
Cotton Ribbed Union Suits.
Broken styles and sizes. Ex-
cellent quality. Special, 20
-55 Women's Extra Double
Size Cotton Ribbed Vests. Low
neck, sleeveless styles. Sizes
54 and 56 only. For
merly $1.00. Special, o.
CdSh -
3 for S1.O0
Kann's-Street Floor.
Evening star., 1925-01-22
Gowns, Bath Robes
Etc.

rs Extra Size Flannelette
Gowns. with fancy stripes.
Former prices, $2.69
to $500. ecial, n1 40
so Bath Robes of Beacon
blanket cloth. Plain or figured !,
patterns Form
$5.75 and 1915. Spe- aHaS
Cial, each .. DTs ~
-48 Philippine Chemise. Hand
embroidered. Strap and built
up shoulder styles. Former
S2.s9 and s2.95 val Cd 90
ues. Special, each. %~'oo
100 Odd Dress Aprons OF per-
Gale and gingham. SIC
to CSC values. Special, SSo
edCH
-25 Japanese Quilted Vests, in
white on ly. Original
price, $500. Spec cial, 10
eaCh
Kann's-Second Floor.
Evening star., 1925-01-22
Soc to 4Oc Yarn
l2c a Ball

Full 1-ounce balls of Ger
mantown, Saxony and Shetland
Floss, in a splendid assortment
of colors. Very special at the
above price, of 12c a ball.
Kann's-Fourth Floor.
Evening star., 1925-01-22
Kitchen Cabinets
Specially Priced

Floor Samples and Slightly
Scratched and Marred Napanee
Dutch Cabinets. much below
their regular prices. Get one
OF the following tomorrow
and take advantage of our Club
Plan of S1.0o down and a year
to pay the balance.
. Regular $3.50 Model
G ay Cabinets. G72 En
Special .... p IosOO
Il Regular ss25e Model C
w h e Cabinet. eSO EA
Special ..... >sOO
-3 Regular $s450 Model G
G T y Cabinets. S61 80
Special ........... pO1soO
. Regular $3.50 Model
Wh lite Cabinets cz0 En
Special .. P %soO
i Regular s72.50 Model X
speeiaI 81 n 5s oaoins', $5l.5O
Kann' 's-Third Floor.
Evening star., 1925-01-22
Beds. Da-Beds, Etc.

-s Wood finished Metal Beds.
in mahogany and walnut fin
ishes. Twin sizes. Were
s17.s5 to s24.s5. S13.55
Special, each $50. ~Ao'cN
i Brass Bed. full
size. was s19.95. GO 0N
Friday, special ....
p Four-poster Wood Beds.
Twin sizes. Were
$685.. Special, GOO On
each .-.....-...--
i Full Size Bow-foot Metal
Bed, with solid
panel. Was $2s.95. c1S 90
Special ........... SlO.UU
. Full Size White Enamel
Beds. Were 1896. c. 20
Special, each ..... @O"o>
5 Double Da-Beds, with head
and foot piece. Cretonne cover.
Were s27.45. Spe- Clio nn
cial ....... %Ao'oO
i Sliding Couch with pad.
Cretonne covered.
Was $685.. Spe- GIL nn
ciaI -........... SIl.UU
= Full Size Layer Felt Mat
t T s. W ere
Ertdax s2t,g5; sp c a | ssI4.OO
i Full Size Layer Felt Mat
t e $. W ee1C OO
1895. Friday. Pl@sUU
i Full Size Layer Felt Mat p
tress. Was S34.50. Clio cn
Special Friday -. S10.OO
Kann's-Third Floor.
Evening star., 1925-01-22
Floor Coverings

-15 pnrnar p"~- '~---i-' -
and Wilton Velvet, 27-in.xe f..
and 2I-In.Al1 L.. ere yJ
to 1885. Friday. GO SO
each ........., po'cO
so Wool and Fiber Rugs,
SA x10 u 1T. and 9x12-ft. sizes.
erly S10.95. 90 90
Special @O.OS
100 Scatter Size Rugs, AK
minister. Velvet, Smyrna and
Chenille. Sizes 27x54 in.,
3ox60 in. and 36x72 in. Were
$6.95 to $14.95.. Spe- CS Rn
cial, each ..,"... %C'Oo
-93 Perfect Waltona Rugs,
9x9-ft size. Former
iy s12.1o. Friday S0 *
special at ......... %osoc
Kann ns-Third Floor.
Evening star., 1925-01-22
Venings

Remnants Of Veilings, in 3
and 1 yard lengths. An assort-
ment of French dotted, shadow
and other kinds of veilings.
25c to SOC values. Spe- To-
cial, leI 9Th ...... AOO
Kann's-Street Floor.
Evening star., 1925-01-22
Fur Scarfs

IS Brown Fox Scarfs. Former
ly SIS to S22.50. Spe- nv0 Ar
cial, each. ..... plOs1O
-3 Brown Wolf
Scarfs. Formerly CIT 0C
$500. Special at. %A $40
--3 Brown Fox Scarfs. Former
ly s35 and s45. @Cc nn
Special at .... %%OsOO
= Platinum Fox Scarfs. For
merly S65. Special S2S 90
Kann's-Second Floor,
Evening star., 1925-01-22
Leather Goods

A clearance of a sample lot
of Women's and ChildTen's
Belts, in black and colors. For
merly soc to 75c. Special 10.
at
Kann' Street Floor
Evening star., 1925-01-22
Luggage


- 3-piece Hand -bordered Cow
hide Travelling Bags. Sewed-
in frames, leather lined. Is
inch size. Were p1T IN
$14.0O. Special at. AsOo
a Leather Hat Boxes. Round
shape. CD 12-inch and (2) 18-
inch sizes. Were
saoS $500 Special S10.05
III Black Enamel Hat Boxes.
Round or square shapes.
Round boxes black or russet
bound. Formerly IS. co 90
Special at .. pOsoI
. Auto Robe Trunks. com
plete with all fixtures. Former
as ly - $500 Special S20.05
NdIu
kann's-Third Floor.
Evening star., 1925-01-22
Iaces

Lace and Fagoting Trim
mings, including colored art
laces. Formerly 10c andS
121ac. Special, yard. ..... OC
-Venise Insertion Formerly
rara W z50 ~ 10 1oe spee,-' &c
Embroidery Insertions, ~
inch wide. Formerly &c. o
Special, yard .... ~
Kann's-Stree Floor.
Evening star., 1925-01-22
Cloves

-165 pairs Children's Wool
Gloves. with double wrists.
Navy and gray. Broken sizes.
Formerly soc. Special, OOo
a pair s......-~.. ~s~~s
$50 pairs Women's IL and Is
Button-length Gloves. Plain
and novelty effects. Embroid-
cred backs. Broken colors.
Sizes 54z to IN. Formerly
sl.ss rs, to s1.75' Special 70c
d pair
$50 pairs women's s-button-
length Glace and Suede Kid
Gloves; also a few Strap wrist
Lambskin Gloves. Broken COL
ors and sizes. Formerly 31.S5
to s4.0o. Special. a CT on
pair ..... Sl.3S
Kann Street Floor.
Evening star., 1925-01-22
+ Unusual Savings, Such as These
Linens

Pure Linen Silver Bleached
Hemstitched Tablecloths; size
56x72. Good weight and in as
sorted patterns. Spe- @0 Or
cial l\............ P&'oo
Pure Linen Table Damask, 10
inches wide; full bleached:
good weight; splendid wearing
gu 8 lfty; assorted
patterns. Spe ecial, CT 90
yaru s..s'"-ss
Pure Linen Huck Face Tow
els, size 17x32; novelty colored
borders; m n o gram no.
space. Special, each. ToC
Kann's-Street Floor.
Evening star., 1925-01-22
Children's Wear

-Children's Corduroy Coats, in
tan and white; also nicely
tailored heather mixture coats,
made in belted style with patch
pockets. these are lined and
interlined. Sizes 2 and years.
S3.95 to s5.95 values. e0 OE
Reduced to .... @N' ~
-Children's Hats and Tams, an
odd lot; these match the coats,
s1.sS to s2,sS values. SI.OO
SpeGlal at.
Children Dresses, in checked
and striped gingham; nicely
tailored in cross-stitch designs,
some in ruffied effects. Sizes
Z to IA. Special c1 90
d
Babies Knitted Caps, in plain
and striped effects.
$3.50 values. Special OF RA
dl
~
Evening star., 1925-01-22
Girls Goats and
Raincoats

-25 Girls Warm Coats, many
trimmed with beaverette fur,
others with convertible col
lars OF self material. Those
with fur collars are in sizes
from to 10, the others in sizes
from z to IA. They are browns
and blues, chiefly. Were $7.95
S p al Fri ay, 90 90
choice ....... pos 20
so Girls Raincoats, in red
and navy blue rubber with fab
ric back. all have the attached
hood. Sizes are for children OF
to IA years. Were OE
;1.1s. To close, choice. IcC
kann's-Second Floor.
Evening star., 1925-01-22

Hosiery
400 pairs Women's "Burson
Make" Silk and Rayon Hose,
with seamless feet, seam up
back. Mercerized tops. so1es.
heels and toes. Black and col
ors. Broken sizes. For
merly s1.00. Special, G0.
pair
-225 pairs Women's Sport
Hose. Plain and ribbed cotton
effects; also few part wool.
Broken sizes and colors. For
merly $1.00. Special, a 6R.
pair
-125 pairs Sport Hose of
wool, wool and rayon and silk
and wool. Broken colors and
sizes. Formerly S2.50
to $500. Special, a CT OS
pair
-275 pairs Children's Part
wool q length Socks. Navy,
black and a few browns.
Broken sizes. Perfect quality.
Formerly sec. Special, To-
d pair
kann's-Street Floor.
Evening star., 1925-01-22
1,5OO Yds. Reg. $l.OO An-Silk
Peasants Prints, Friday at
SOC Yd.

A special purchase of these attractive Silks the
for the hafprce sale. They 80 inches wide shown
many designs of plaid checks and fowered effects All
of the fashionable colors shown. These used
making dresses, tuncs and for chdren's
Kann's-Street Floor.
Evening star., 1925-01-22
Notions

As Laundry Bags, of good
quality cretonne, a sorted
coIors. Medium size. On
Formerly SOC. Special, O1C
100 Rubber Aprons, children's
size. Seconds of SOC No.
quality. Special. ...... AIC
-Children's Round Combs and
Barettes, for bobbed hair. The
barettes are set with colored
stones. Round combs are in
colors. Formerly 25c. 1n
Special. each lUC
Kann's-Street Floor.
Evening star., 1925-01-22
Toys

-
so Children's Wooden Rock
ers, finished in mahogany. SIat
back and seat, wide armrests.
Formerly S2.49 val n1 ~
ue. Special ......... $Is@O
100 Sewing Outfits beautifully
boxed. Sets consist of designed
linen and thread to work Oe
1t. Formerly 4ec. Special, ZOC
3 Felt Covered Rocking
Horses, complete with saddle
and stirrups. For ca Or
merly $3.50. Special. Sts 20
) Buick Automobiles, with
strong springs. Complete with
windshield. Painted a deep
blue Formerly @1- cA
$500. Special. .... %A sOO
10 Doll Carts, finished in
cream; have rubber-tired wheels
and are complete with hood.
cial ..'. 'o'.' op $4.05
Kann's-Fourth Floor.
Evening star., 1925-01-22
Busy Corner Specials
Regular Stock Items Reduced for One Day
Table Knives
&c Each

" cry Attractive
Silver-plated Table
Knives, in neat pat
terms. VIII give ex-
cellent service.
Third Floor.
Evening star., 1925-01-22

Regular 81. 80 ombre
GeOrgette, 40 inches
wide. for the entire
making or trimming
OF a frock.
Street Floor.
Evening star., 1925-01-22

5 wood-finished Metal Beds.
in mahogany and walnut fin
fishes, Twin sizes. Were
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-02-28
SECOND SECTION

This magazine supple.
ment will appear every
Saturday In The Daily
Worker.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1925-09-24
The Pest Reunion

The Best rennion held at Moxa-
hala Park, GAINESVILLE, was most
I enjoyable affair. with a fine big din
lnef and social features. There were
i I160 persons presene. They were as
I follows: Mr and Mrs, w. ". Scott
iand son, Perley. c. E. and Mary Best,
w. G. Carr and family, Mr.. and Mrs.
IT.. L. Best, Mrs. Mary and Bernice
Best, Mrs. j.. Harrison, D. B. Nice
Eswanger ard family, Mrs Bessie
Porn end children, j. r.. Best and
family, Mrs. Silvia and F. Fouts.
Henry Best and wife, Margaret Best,
Harold Best and wife, Mrs. Eliza
beth Gooding, Mrs. Ruth Forsyth,
Dalton Drake, Mr.. and Mrs John
Drake, Jeff Drake, wife and daugh-
ter, Flora Deetrick, Agnes Drake,
Fred Roberts, Francis Best, James
Lawrence. Mrs Gladys McCarty,
Chas. Embree and families, Chris
tina Best, Col. Lindimore; Mr.. and
Mrs. Fred Kline, Mrs. Chas. Kline
and son, Leslie Drake and Mrs. Jes-
sic Chappelear and families, Cora
0Au 1aiiiS III dhS, MIS- VddOSi IldHll-
ton and daughters; Mr.. and Mrs. w.
M. Pickett and daughter, of South
GAINESVILLE; Mr.. and Mrs. j. p. Best;
Mr. and Mrs. Oliver Miller, Ring
gold; Mr.. and Mrs. Oliver McHenry,
Frances Gooding, G. Drake and fam
ily; Mr.. and Mrs. Albert Drake,
Ringgold; Mr. and Mrs. A. G. Ray;
Oyel Best, Mr.. and Mrs. Jode Best,
Mr.. and Mrs. Worley Sheridan, Oil
yer and Roy Gooding; Roy Kline
and family, GAINESVILLE; Miss Mary
Fouts, Emmett Scott, A. w. Abel
and families, Mr.. and Mrs. John
Benjamin, Ed Drake and family, Mr.
and Mrs. G. w. Niceswanger, Mr.. /
and Mrs. w. j. Best, Dennis Benja-
min, G. c., Mary and Dean Jadwin,
Sarah Timberman, G. NJ. Sher-
wood, Gertie Hooper and families, I
Mr.. and Mrs. George Best, Mr.. and
Mrs. Haynes and son; Mr.. and Mrs. {
John Beatty and N. F. Henery. Par
kersburg; Mr.. and Mrs. r. r. Beat
ty; Mr.. and Mrs. Bruce Novaria and
son.-XX.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1925-09-24
Endeavorers Meet In Marietta

A meeting of the Christian En-
deavor societies of Washington
county is to be held in Marietta, at
the. First Congregational church, to-
day. 1t is expected that in the
neighborhood of 200 will be present.
including invited guests from Nor
gan and Noble counties. The after
noon meeting starts at 3:30 o'clock,
and a picnic supper is to be served
at o'clock, the evening session of
the meeting following at 7 o'clock.
The main speaker of the day is an
nounced as A. j. Sharple of Boston,
treasurer and field secretary of the
United Christian Endeavor societies.
The speaker from the state office is
announced to be Frank l.. Freep Of
Columbus, state secretary.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1925-09-24
East Branch

Cecil Hartley and Mr. Betz from
GAINESVILLE visited Mrs. Mary Hart
ley, Cecil's mother, Saturday, to
squirrel hunt.
The little daughter of ftol Van
horn is very sick. They have a
trained nurse caring for her.
Mr.. and Mrs. Rufus Updike and
Donald and Doris visited Emmett
Wagner and mother from Saturday
until Sunday afternoon,
Clyde GLADDEN. attended the Nor
gan county fair Thursday and part
of Friday.
One of Mrs. Eta Loves twin girls
has typhoid fever.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1925-09-24

Ben Priest OF Corning was killed
last week in mine near RendviIle.
He was the father Of eight children.
Burial was made at New Lexington.
Mr. and Mrs. Dwight James and
little children made short call at
Mr. James mothers Sunday.
Owen GLADDEN. and Dan Van Horn
were working the roads near Santoy
Saturday.
Brosier Brooks and mother and
his friend Miss Florence GLADDEN.
attended the fair Friday.
Albert Williams and family at
tended the fair Friday.
Born to Mr. and Mrs. Emmett
Byers, a boy.
Emmett Wagner and mother, Miss
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1925-09-24
Homecoming At H. f. Carter,s

On Saturday evening, Sept. 10,
Mr.. and Mrs. III. F. Carter entertain
ed the following guests: Joe and
Edgar Carter and Harriet Carter
and son Frank, all from Lakeview,
o.; Mr.. and Mrs. Ray Love and
daughter Wanda Mae, from Bucy-
rus, O.; James Carter, GAINESVILLE;
MIR. and Mrs. Fred Williams and
daughter Leota Mae and Mr.. and
Mrs. Albert Carter and children
Maxine and Malcolm, also Miss Mary
Ward, Lakeview; Miss Kathleen
Reuter-, GAINESVILLE, and Mrs. Harriet
Carter, McConnelsyille. All the
children were at home except Mrs.
Mary Billingsly of Columbus. who
was unable to be there. This was
the first time the children had all
been at home together for nine
years. Mrs. Carter served fine
supper and an enjoyable time was
had by all.-XX.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1925-09-24

Clara Hartley and mother all attend.
ed the fair Friday. Mrs Hartley
visited with her father w. j.. Wiz
flatrls, It was his SD birthday
Brosier Brooks, Lee Brooks andl
father were at the ball game at Me-
ConneisYille Sunday. Mrs Anna
Brooks went as far as VIM. Var
Horns to see the sick child OF Itol
Van Horn.
Anna Williams and William. Mil
dred and Grace visited Mrs. Jane
Wagner Saturday.
Corn cutting is the order of the
day. If corn other places is as good
as it is on Sunday Greek, there is
good crop
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1925-09-24
jenkins Property Sold

L. 7. Jenkins sold his property To-
Gated On Liberty street near Ninth
street. to Mrs. Mary Hooper and
family. Possession is to be given
soon. The sale was made through
the agency of Emmett A. Taylor.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1925-09-24
AT The Churches
Main street Church OF Christ


Bible school rally and promotion
day at $50 a. m., preaching at 1910
a. m. and 1880 b. M Morning topic
Distinctive teachings of Disciples o.
Christ" evening subject, Gospel
Promises Christian Endeavor at
6:80. Wednesday evening prayer
service at 7:30; A cordial invita-
ton to all, for all. of our services.
r. E. Stevens, pastor.
Malta Church of Christ
Bible study at $50 a. m. Morn
ing worship at 10:30. Leader, L. J.
Coffman. Lesson: st. Luke 18th
chapter. Subject, Prayer Even
ing service at 7:30 You are well
come at these services.
Methodist Protestant Church
Sunday school at 9:15 a. m.
Preaching at 10:30. Subject, tThe
JOY Side of Life" G. e. meeting at
$50 p. m. Preaching at .7:30. Sub
ject, Workers or Shirkers. = A very.
cordial invitation is given by the
pastor to all to worship at the M. P.
church. Il. B. Douglas, pastor.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1925-09-24
Awarded Ballots

The Morgan County Democrat has
been awarded the contract for print
ing the ballots for the coming cleo
ton.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1925-09-24
PRESBYTERIAN CIlmYcl,


/ Sunday school at 9:15 a. M. Pub
lie worship with sermon at 10.36
Subject, "The Effects Of Persecu
fion,' Elk. 1:12. Christian Endeavol
meeting at 6:45 p. m. Evenins
worship and sermon at 1890. Sub
/ 1ject: Popular questions Can We
dispense with Christianity sWhai
lis supposed to go on in us and hap
tpen to us when at church?'' Kings
meeting leader for next Wednesday
Mr.. Earle Eveland A. N. Grove
Ipastor.
Pleasant Grove
Sunday school at p. m. Preach
ing by Rev. Alvin Grove, at 8
O'Clock.
Malta Nj. e. Church
Sunday school at the usual hour.
The pulpit morning and evening at
the regular preaching hours, will be
filled by Rev. w. C. Benjamin of
Cincinnati, a former Malta resident,
and we'll known to many here.
Todds NJ. r. Church
Sunday school at 10 a. m. Rev.
Brown, president of the M. P. con-
ference, will preach Sunday evening
at s O'Clock.
Putnam patriot., 1925-05-15
CIVIL SERVICE EXAMS
Positions of Clerk and Carrier Put
nam Post Office

The United States Civil Service
Commission will hold a competitive
examination at Putnam, Conn, for
the positions of clerk and carrier in
the post office at Putnam.
Regular positions with full time
service are seldom filled by direct az
pointment from eligible registers. Eli
gibles are first appointed as substi-
tutes and are required TO be available
to render service whenever called on.
Vacancies IN the regular force are
filled By the promotion of the senior
substitutes. the salaries for regular
employees range from Sl,700 To s.
100 per anuum. These positions are
permanent during good behavior. Re
tirement on an annuity Is provided for
at 90 years of age or in case of total
disability Compensation during dis
ability for injuries received IN the ser
vice is allowed and annuities are CIV
en- to dependents in case Of death as
result Of such injury
Fifteen days vacation with full pay
Is allowed with an addition of ten
days sick leave with pay.
For further information address
local secretary, Putnam, or district
secretary, first U. S. Civil Service Dis
trict, Custom House Tower, Boston,
Massachusetts.
Receipt of applications to close May
81, 1925.
Putnam patriot., 1925-05-15
CASES INVOLVED
PUTNAM PROPERTY
Counsel Agree and Settlement
Made Out of Court With
out a Trial
Benoit VS.. Bonoit, Contested Divorce,
Tried In Short Time

The case of Alphonse G.. Lussier
and Albert Cassavant, executors OF
the estate of Joseph Lussier of Put
nam, VS.. Pierre Chabot of Putnam,
down for a hearing in the Superior
Court, Wednesday, was settled out of
court. With the settlement of this
case another case in which plaintiff
and defendant we're reversed, was also
settled.
Joseph Lussier died in Putnam in
1923. Before his death he sold his
real estate on Providence street TO
his son-in-law, Pierre Chabot, with
whom he lived.
After his death Mr.. and Mrs. Chabot
put in a claim against his estate for
services rendered. The claim was de.
MED and suit followed.
Soon after the suit against the ex
ecutors was started the executor
started a suit to have the deed u
Chabot set aside and the property re
turned to the estate, alleging undu'
influence, Mr.. Lussier being an OLE
man when he made the deed.
The amount of settlement was no
made known, but it is understood tina
nominal amount was allowed Nh
and Mrs. Chabot, and that the dee'
will be allowed to stand.
The case Of Joseph Benoit vs.. Id
Plant Benoit, both of Putnam, wa
+ heard. The husband brought a di
vorce action on the ground Of deser
ton, and the wife answered with |
cross complaint for desertion. The,
were married September II, 1917. ans
desertion was alleged in July, 1918
After the testimony was in the judg'
took the papers.
Putnam patriot., 1925-05-15

According to the woman friend of
Mrs. Knoll. where the murder was
committed, Kroll called at the house
Wednesday morning and asked TO see
his former wife. When told that his
wife did not care TO see him or have
anything more to do with him, he
brushed the woman aside, and. finding
Mrs. kroll, began choking her. She
broke away from him and he chased
her, opening a pocket knife. As he
caught up to Mrs. kroll he began
slashing her with the knife. He slash
ed again and again until her screams
for mercy died away as she lapsed
into Inconsistencies. The woman Of
the house ran out TO give the alarm.
but when the officers arrived Knoll had
disappeared.
kroll is well known in this section.
At one time he dealt quite extensively
in cattle and was often in litigation
with people with whom he had bust
ness relations. Some of those who
knew the man did not consider him
normal mentally. The couple have
twelve children, eight of whom live in
Webster.
Putnam patriot., 1925-05-15
ODD FELLOWS WORK FIRST
DECREE WITH $50 PRESENT

over 80 Odd Fellows from the lodg-
o in Putnam. Danielson. Central Vii.
iage, Webster and Willimantic were
present at |. O. o. +. hall, Pomfret
street. when the first degree was work
ed upon a class Of seven candidates
Tuesday evening. Candidates from
Maanexit Lodge of Webster, Protee-
ton Lodge Of Central Village, and
Israel Putnam Lodge Of this city, were
included in the class. The local first
degree team did the work, with Harold
Mansfield as degree master.
Besides visitors from other lodges
the local Odd Fellows also had as
their guest the State Grnnd Master,
James II. Cooper, the Noble Grand Of
the Webster lodge, and Colonel John
Williams Of the Willimantic Canton.
Following the working Of the de-
gree supper was served in the hall
across the way from the Odd Fellows
rooms by a committee from the Re
bekahs. Then came remarks by the
Grand Master, and the Visiting Noble
Grands.
Wednesday evening twenty-five
members Of Israel Putnam Lodge went
TO Webster, where the second degree
team Of Maanexit Lodge worked the
second degree on the same class OF sew
en- candidates.
Putnam patriot., 1925-05-15
PROGRAM NOW COMPLETED
FOR MUSICALE MONDAY

Some of the best known musicians
of Putnam and Pomfret will take part
in the entertainment TO be given at
Odd Fellows hall Monday evening I'M
der the auspices Of Israel Putnam
Lodge. the proceeds to go to charitable
work. Besides vocal and instrumental
music there will also be readings by
Miss Lois Ransom Of Pomfret, and an
address hy the Rev. David 2. Hatch,
Jr.. of Woodstock.
The program.
Address
Rev David p Hatch. Jr.
Cracovienne Fantastique"
Paderewski
Charles Swain
"A Lesson With Fan"
Guy d'Hardelot
Misses Rhea and Ruth deGoudres
Turkeys and d Footraee'
Judge Henry A. Shute
Miss Lois Ransom
Gypsy Love Song" Victor Herbert
Thomas Howarth
THE Two Laika" Leschetizky
Mr.. Swain
Johnny Bandits Yaneenik
The Obletz Trio
"A Truthful Song
r. Rudyard Kipling
Miss Ransom
Give a Man a Horse He Can Ride
Godfrey O'Hara
Mr. Howarth
when We Haven't Said Our Prayers
Bliss
The Misses deCoudres
"Only a Smile" Sanecnik
The Obletz Trio