davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Putnam patriot., 1925-12-11
THOMPSON

Miss Wiley had small bridg, party Thursday afternoon.
 Miss Virginia Elliott is al homo again after a round of visits
 Mir. Charles Van B. Cushman spent few days in town this week
 Mir John Bates is in the Day Kim ball hospital as the result of an ac- cident.
 Betty and Frank Decker. IT,, with Miss McClennon were In town for the weekend,
 Mrs. Arnold Huyzinger and Miss Faith HuyzinRer are at the Ben Grosvenor until after the holidays.
 Mrs. Johnson. state inspector of libraries, was in town for her annual visitation last Friday, she spent the night with Miss Lewis.
 Mrs. Bradford entertained the Bridge Club Tuesday afternoon. 1t was a large meeting for this season. there being four tables.
 Mir. and Mrs. Charles Russell have closed their house in town and are staying with Mf and Mrs Lemon in Providence preparatory to moving in- to their new home they have recently built.
 Miss Helen Ingraham, who is to be married Christmas eve, was given a miscellaneous shower by her friends Wednesday evening. She wss shs recipient of large number of usefal and attractive gifts.
 The Thimble Club met at Mrs. Lin GUS Logee's Thursday afternoon. Tho program which was most interesting was a discussion of modern and an. eient conveyances. Mrs. Walter Pratt gave a description of the con. veyanees of the present day and Miss Edith Converse of those of the past
 The annual sale for the benefit of the Day kimball hospital will be held at the Howe Marot School Saturday afternoon of this week. As usual there will be a number of attractive articles for sale, including flowers and home made candy. Added attractions will be tea and dancing.
 Thompson society was well repre- scented at the Bradley theatre Mon day evening, when the Richard Mans field Players gave the amusing play, why Marryg" Although owing to the Christmas holidays the next per formance will not take place until Jan. 1. people are already planning to go on that date to see Mrs August Belmont's thrilling mystery play, "in the Next Room"
Putnam patriot., 1925-12-11
SOUTH WOODSTOCK

Mrs. W II. Young came home Sun. day from New Haven where she has been visiting her niece for several weeks
 The Mission Circle met with Mrs Belle Young Thursday afternoon. The topic was Stewardship" and Baptist Work in Southern Seas"
 Miss Hildegarde Haskell and bro. ther Ernest. who have been staying at Lakeside since Armistiee Day have gone to join their mother in New York.
 The union service of Che churches in Woodstock were held in the Bapti t church here last Sunday evening and were quite well attended Rev. II. E. Slnat of Hartford was the speaker and gave q good sermon.
 Harvey Tourtellottc and family visited relatives in Oxford Sunday.
 The gr#vure section of The Hart. ford Courant" of Sunday has pietur es of Sidney, Ralph and Paul Collins. dr., who are carriers of the "Courant" ii the vicinity of Norwich. inc lads are the children of Mir and Mrs. Paul Collins. Mrs Collins is well knowr here where she lived before her mar riage when she was known as Der tha Flynn.
Putnam patriot., 1925-12-11

ga visited relatives at Woonsocket on Sunday.
 Miss Hattie Brayton went to Put nam Sunday to spend few montln with her brother John r. Brayton and family.
 Leonard Mosher of North Gros- venordale and Daniel W Brayton spent Sunday with Fred Mosher and family at Milford. Mass.
 Several of the people from here attended the picture at the Bradley theatre this week and enjoyed the pictures taken in Putnam Armistiee Day.
 Mir. and Mrs. Joseph Ducharme went to Indian Orchard, Mas, last Wednesday to attend the funeral of Mrs. Ducharme's brother, Louis Deotte, and George Malaga took them up there in MT Deotte' automobile.
 Misses Elsie and Pauline Sandstrom are spending this week with their sis- ter, Mrs. Charles Clemens, at Putnam helping to care for the sick in her family. Little Harry Clemens passed away Tuesday morning of double pneumonia and an operation for ap- pendicitis. There are two of the other children sick and Mfr. Cleaners is i'll with pneumonia at the Day Kimball hospital. They have the sympathy of their many friends in this village.
Putnam patriot., 1925-12-11
WOODSTOCK BRIEFS
WEST WOODSTOCK

Randall Davis Is ln town this week.
 Carl Teller motored to Providence last Friday.
 Mrs. John Spaalding spent last week in NillimaHuc visiting rela- tives.
 William Baekus of the Clark House left last week to spend Che winter in N orcester.
 Mir. and Mrs. Arthur Davis and Mrs. Dayis niece of Central Village called on friends in town Sun0ay
 John Spaugding is feeling justly proud of the six little pups that his coon dog has recently presented him.
 Mir. and Mrs E. L. Morse and son Francis of Hartford were Sunday guests of Deacon and Mrs. F. N. Har- ris.
 Now that the recent rains have filled to overfiowing all brooks. wells, rivers and some house cellars we shall look for winter weather.
 On Sunday the funeral of Charles Bailey was held at the Congregational church, Rev. Henry D. Baker conduct ing the service. Mir. Bailey was I5 years old and had for some years been resident of West Woodstock
 Coons and wild cats seem te be quite plentiful. The Andrews broth. CTS of Southbridge on . nights hunt in the northern part of town recently secured five Of the former and forty nannd aid eat ;hss was fsastias oH q deer it had just killed.
 Mrs Estella Converse. who has been an invalid and great sufferer for some time. died Saturday night at the home of her son. aged nearly 12 years. She was born in Seilnate, R. l.. and had for many years been d resident of West N oodstoek The funeral services were held Sunday at the Congregational church Rev Henry D. Baker officiating. The bearers were Randall Davis. Charles Hall, John Shepard and Irving Perrin. She was laid at rest in the family lot in Che Ghepachet cemetery She leaves two sons. Lewis, with whom she lived. and Allen r. Converse. who resides in Virginia. Two nieees also mourn her loss.
Putnam patriot., 1925-12-11
EAST WOODSTOCK

Mir and Mrs. Robert Jordan of Worcester spent the weekend at the Jordan home.
 Miss Eleanor Lindeman and q friend from Willimautic spent the weekend with Mir. and Mrs. L. IT,. Lindeman.
 Mrs. r, R. Pike has collected about seventy-five jars of fruit and vegeta- bles from this district for the Day himball Hospital.
 Miss Gertrude Anderson. who has been houSckerpcr and companion for Mrs, Monica Hull for several years. Is with her father. Manning Anderson, for the present.
 Charles IL Potter, J. D. Sanger, Sydney Stillings and George Potter motored t0 Middletown and Hartford Monday. At the former city they called on Rev. and Mrs. Frank Potter.
 M. B. Morse is shingling the min house occupied by Clifford Farrows and family. The chapel adjoining the church was shingled recently, the first time since t was built in 1897.
 Word has been received here of the
  death of Charles Peterson, a former resident. new of Springfield. Mass, who died Wednesday morning. He lived for many years on the Gould place in the Paine district and was q successful market gardener He is survived by his widow, three sons, Os- car. Gustave and Arthur, and one daughter, Segred.
 Mrs. Andrew Swenson, a resident ot this section of the town for many years, died last Friday at the home of her son. Gustave Swens0n. m Putnam. She had been tn poor health for some tune. The funeral was held at Wood stock Hill Monday and burial was in the cemetery there. She Is survived by her husband. her son Gustave and daughter. Mrs. Beda Carlson of South Manchester. Two sons died sev- oral years ago.
Putnam patriot., 1925-12-11
Congregational Concert

very enjoyable concert was given last Friday evening m the Cougrega- tional church under the auspices of the Ladies Aid Society. nearly POO at tending despite the inelemeney of the weather and bad travelling. The plat form was attractively decorated with greens and bitter sweet.
 The entertainment was arranged by Miss Ethel |. Upham, Mrs. H. D. Ba- ker and Mrs Daniel Dodge, who re- ceived much praise for their efforts. nearly fifty taking part. Misses Lou ise Lawton. soprano soloist. and Miss Esther Rouse. violinist, deserve spe- cial mention Tor their beautifully ren- dered selections. Miss Gregg. Fred LaWtou and Alan Upham, for their fine work as accompanists. John F. Child of Putnam. a former resident. who assisted iu the choruses. and the singing of the Woodstock Academy Glee Club; to all these the committee are especially grateful The proceeds were S24.1s.
 The program: Happy Birds Hoist Down Oil the Old 1azao Dore
 Mixed Chorus Hungarian Dance No. i. violin solo
 Miss Rouse The Bonnets . Bonnie Dundee Ga!lio Down the Lane Narford
 Ladies' Trio Soprano solo, Homing Del Riego
 Miss Lawton
 Violin obligato, Miss Rouse 4 Capital ship The Little Brown Church Sandman Am a Softly Coming
 from Humoresque
 Academy Glee Club Japanese Rosebuds
 Seven Girls Ave Maria Schubert
 Miss Rouse While Bells of Memory Chime Listk Slumber Song Gretchamlnol
 Ladies Trio A Song of the Sea Neyin In Absence Buck
 Male Voices Solo. Holiday
 Miss Lawton Funicoli- Funicola All Through the Night Star Spangled Banner. with audience joining
 Ensemble
Putnam patriot., 1925-12-11
WOODSTOCK

Mrs. Henry Lamothe was in WOr- cester one day this week.
 Elmer McComber and family Of Willimantic were in town on Sunday.
 One day this last week four large flocks of wild geese were seen flying southward.
 Mrs. Raymond Young. little Eileen Sybil and Thelma Williams were guests of Mrs. John Williams last Sunday.
 Woodstock Academy alumni and friends are enjoying the "Gleaner which has just been edited by Mrs. William Gallup.
 Charles Sheldon's house at South Woodstock Is nearing completion. The house is being built by contrae- tors Benjamin and Robert Johnson and the painting and decorating by Henry Lamothe.
 A missionary meeting was held at the home of Mrs George Mcclellan on Tuesday afternoon. Mrs. George spaulding was leader, giving an in- teresting discussion of the third and fourth chapters of the study book, Peasant Pioneers.
 This coming Sunday is Every Member Canvass" at the First Con- church. Morning service at 1e.3O with sermon bv the pastor on the financial duties Of the church. Everyone in the parish is cordially invited to attend this service of wor- ship. Church school, ll.45. Flee ton of officers will take place.
Putnam patriot., 1925-12-11
EAST THOMPSON

r. C. Ross and brother are on their way to Florida on s business trip
 Miss HiIda Saka Is with Charles Sheldon's family of Putnam at pres ent.
 A large flock of wild geese flew over here on their southward journey Dee. 2.
 4 new arrival vas welcomed at the home of Albert Busbee Sunday morn ing.
 Misses Flora and Bertha Stevens of Webster were visitors at their home here over Sunday.
 Saturday night after midnight there was a thunderstorm which was unusual at this time of year.
 Mrs. Serelia Rhodes and little son Burton are spending couple of weeks with her mother. Mrs. F. C. Ross.
 Mrs. Everett Huntington enter tained nine lady friends at birthday
Putnam patriot., 1925-12-11
WOODSTOCK

Mrs. Charles Hopkins entertained relatives from North Uxbridge on Sunday.
 Miss Sarah Stetson has come from Someryille and is occupying her new home in the viialge.
 Mrs. French, matron at the Town Farm. had a fall recently which re- suited in a cracked rib.
 Mir. and Mrs. Ethal Barrett while driving on Main street, Webster, Saturday evening, were run into by a large car whose driver had eyi. dently lost control of if and which turned completely around and pushed the Barrett car onto the side walk, damaging fl somewhat ard giving the occupants quite q fright.
Putnam patriot., 1925-12-11
WEST THOMPSON

Mrs Thomas White is taking care of Mrs John Hopkinson.
 Miss Elsie Sandstrom entertained friends from Worcester, Mass, on Sunday.
 Mir. and Mrs. Leach of Southbridge, MaRs. called al Harry covilIe's on Sunday.
 Mrs. John Heinbuck and two sons spent Monday with Mrs. Eugene Der nier al Putnam.
 Mr. and Mra. George L. Malaga, George Malaga, Jr., and Clara Mada-
Putnam patriot., 1925-12-11

dinner in honor of Mrs. George Bixby Zee. 8.
 Miss Ruth Stevens spent Sunday night with her sister. Miss Flora Stew ems, returned on the school bus Mon, day morning.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-12-25

f~ HE First Methodist church at
Princeton was visited by
- Santa. The d. r. o. Girls
gave the church an electric lighted
bulletin board.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-12-25
SAMARITAN ACT
MAY COST LIFE.
Man Hurt in Mishap Also in
Ambulance Crash.

While spreading Christmas cheer
among hundreds of unfortunate
families Thursday, George Tggies-
ton, 46, of 742 Elm St.. slipped from
the running board of an auto truck
families. Today he was in st. Vim
cents Hospital lowering between life
ladened with baskets for needy
and death.
Eggleston, who was working for
the Moose Lodge, had Just made q
delivery when he fell from the run
ming board of the true kdriven by
Harry Norman, 1924 Rockville Rd..
in front of 926 N. Beville Ave. Rear
wheels of the truck passed over him,
infiicting a broken shoulder prob
ably brain conclusion and sever in
ternal injuries.
AS the city hospital ambulance
was speedin gthrough Washington
ST., carrying Eggleston to the hos
pital, it collided with an auto driven
north in East st. by j. A. Brown,
GIG e. Tenth st. William Purcell,
driver, and DIR. w. II. Vance were
uninjured. Another ambulance was
called and Eggleston was hurried to
the hospital Norman, driver of the
truck, was held on a technical
charge of assault and battery.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-12-25

Continued From Page ~
answered the prayers Of q tiny girl.
encased in a plaster cast, who
wanted a dolly. p wonderful, soft,
cuddly dolly to sleep with, and keep
her company In lonely hours.
Little Folks Provide
When the little folks Of a school
class sit down to their Christmas
dinners today, they'll remember that
a big family of children are sitting
down to a scrumptious dinner too.
A dinner provided by these inter
ested little folks.
Miss Santa Claus, i just want
you to know what all our office boys
and girls have gotten together for
the families we've taken" said one
CHEEKY voice Thursday. 'We'll have
to make two loads Of it, Now II
that doesn't warm the cookies OF
your hearth
The Times Santa's duties during
these busy rushing weeks have not
been concerned only with the plac-
ing of the families. She's had to do
double duty and be a really truly
Santa when two little people have
talked to her. The first was
small tad whose mother called to
say that she had little boy who
wouldn't mind.
He VIII Be Good
But I'll be good now. Santa, I'll
be good" he piped.
"And mind your mother7 Sure?"
"Yes'm. I'll mind hertz
"All right. IL you're good I'll be
around to see you Christmas ever
The other baby was a little girl,
who asked plaintively: oa
Say, Santa, did you det my let
teri"
"Sure got It! You're the little
girl who wanted dolly, aren't your"
"Ooh, yes" breathlessly.
well, you be good and I'll bring
it to you"
"Ooh, all right, Santyp'
The Times Santa would have been
up against il IL 1t hadn't been for
two stalwart Boy Scouts Thursday.
The Times was unable to deliver any
Christmas to the families, but when
one woman called to say she had so
many good things that some big
family would want, It was a golden
opportunity that couldn't be wasted
SO the Boy Scouts solved this knolty
problem by getting the presents and
delivering them to the family that
needed them so badly.
The boys earned almost three
hours toward Scout medal, which
requires fifty hours of service.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-12-25
Gone, but Not Forgotten

Automobiles reported stolen to po-
lice belong to:
Louise johnson. 1926 e. Vermont
ST., Chevrolet, 492-4S5, from Ohio
st. and Arsenal Ave.
Louis Wagschal, 2449 N. Illinois
St., Chrysler, from 1OS e. Thirteenth
st.
Cahrles Koehring, SS2 Virginia
Ave, Ford, 49S-17O. from Grove St
and Virginia Ave.
Earl Gossard. 1874 Laurel ST..
Chevrolet from Ohio and Delaware
SITS.
Deddy Clark, 1913 Fletcher Ave.
Ford, 464-521, from Olney and Twen-
tieth SITS.
Orville Middaught, 1926 S. Bel
mont Ave, Ford, 5S9-S1O, from How
ard and Reisener SITS.
Martin Woodling, 317 Parkway
Ave, Ford 2S-6S1, from IS e. Yer
mont st.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-12-25
Marriage Licenses

Harry L. Dunn Jr.. 20. 400 N. Merid-
ian; Dorothy &; Maisr; e. 7ess CLAUDE !.
coma; Boneita M. Reid. is. 1905 sturm.
ps Ese SecssCse 81 ~ Madison sa7 ns spss,
Raymond L. Butler. 20. 1898 s. Key
stone, contractor; Alberta o'BaEion, 1S,
~ Leonard , ,. Phillips, q, ssoe W; Tenth
;, Herbert v; Wood, 81, 1910 ". Twenty
l345 2 Maple, maid. ., ,,ao
Umeka NJ. Dial 20, ilso Centennial,
roi DENTS eE:ds simpson FL ae9 LEEDS s rail,
Hershel K. Hobbs, "A. 5ls N, Davidson.
npholsterer Jessie ]. Patton. "a 1885 e.
Robert French. %. e55 Holbrook. la
br9S IsD is6S0reE tpa |wEpaRR IL city
clerk; Mildred +, Burns, is. iI4i W.
frank l. Neth. 80. Lima. Ohio. sales
lawyer; Matte wuclhng. II, 1887 Brook
Nelson NJ. BLACKBURN. 25. English Ind.
engineer; Eva J. Knapp. 20. coll Park,
wo Ss'i Lillian Rssst bonnel Is HSns sas HSH
son.
James E. Phelps. 21. 54O1 Traub. la
porer; .Elvy l.. Downing. 25. 1882 Haugh.
domestic.
Charles Gaddie. 45. 1888 Oregon. la
borer; Matty L. Parker. 40. 1888 Oregon,
domestic
John 1,, il w u e e Detroit Detroit. Mich: Vera
Frank Tiliey. ~. 1910 e. Sixteenth.
truck driver; Bertha Myers, 20. 1857
= Peter ET'i Daily. %. 2e15 E. Michigan,
salesman: Mildred F.. Bostic. 10. 291S
Dr Milton Benton. Is. iii Greedy. carpen-
ter Elige o, Osteen, 81. Ill Gr,eel.y-
: Toward 7, g5reys q 2931 Moore;
Fiidren Evans. 21. 1888 Lewis. chauf-
feur: Carrie Hurd. 10. SOL Hadley. maid.
Earl q wayland. %. 1886 Central.
broker; Merle Myers, 81. 9O5 N. East.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-12-25
HoOSieY Briefs

III OLUMBIA City fears thereIl
IL be a wolf at somebody's door
Christmas. Two Of them were
seen near the farms OF Frank Cole
and Elmer Mel.
OPE he has merry Christ
hi mas. said j. II. Barnhill,
G Bloomington insurance man,
concerning the thief who stole his
Christmas tree.
m ED arms were the Christmas
Tx present Of all Wabash
IL school children. They were
vaccinated for fear Of a smallpox
epidemic.
TT is a real Christmas for C.
III w. Byers of Newburgh. He
- is the father Of new born
triplets.
TO7ALVATION ARMY at Elk
81 hart could not take care OF
~ as many families as II
planned today. Someone stole do
nation box out Of a drug store.
C-1 HE First Methodist church at
Princeton was visited by
G Santa. The d. r. o. Girls
gave the church an electric lighted
bulletin board.
EMBERS OF the Kendalville
IWII Sun staff are dubious over
1 their Christmas present. w.
X. Rosenbury, local resident. sent
them two lemons from Florida.
1RABBIT dinner was probably
TAI served at the home of Ere
IL mont Fisher OF Warsaw to.
day. Out hunting he aimed at one
rabbit. As he fired another one
ran within range. The one shot
killed both.
IN ANITA gave William Farmer.
%, Of Mt. Vernon three
- brothers he did not know he
had Taken from his home when
baby. he lost trace OF his family an
til this week.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-12-25
JUSTICE RAINEY DEAD

Funeral services for Thaddeus +.
Rainey, "a. of 1914 Pleasant Run
Blvd, will be held Saturday at 1870
p, m. ct the home of his daughter,
Mrs. Charles H. Badger. Rainey,
who had been the justice of peace Of
Warren Township, died Thursday at
the home Of his daughter. Burial
will be at Memorial Park cemetery.
Rainey came to Indianapolis from
Norwich, N. Y, where he was born
He was member Of the Irvington
M. e. Church. He is survived by
two daughters, Mrs. Badger and Mrs.
Seward of London, England.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-12-25
READERS
AID 11S GROUPS

Continued From Page ~
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-12-25
'oNE Way STREET o. K.

The establishment Of one.way traf
fic streets in Indiana cities is all.
thorized under the 1926 motor
vehicle law according tn an opinion
yesterday Of Arthur l.. Gilhom. at.
torney general. who gave the opsn
ion to friedrich Z. gchortemeler,
secretary Of State.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-12-25
BACK HOME AGAIN

An automobile reported found by
police belongs to:
Chevrolet, 9SO-1O5 Illinois license,
found at APT E. Washington st.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-12-25
FIRE AT FRANKFORT

BH Times Special
FRANKFORT. Ind, Dec. 25.--
Fire DESTROYED the Frankfort Cycle
Exchange with a loss estimated
today at 5000.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-12-25
NEW DEPOT AT BEDFORD

Bu Times SD6cf0t
BEDFORD, Ind. Dec. 25.--Chi-
cago, Indianapolis & Louisville Rail
way officials have announced
$50, 900 station will be built here
March /.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-12-25

EMBERS OF the Kendalvilie
IMI Sun staff are dubious over
0 their Christmas present. w.
X. Rosenbury, local resident. sent
them two lemons from Florida.
Smyrna times., 1925-11-11
New Dover Opera House. Dover

Wednesday, Thursday and Friday
A scene in Harold LlOyd's "The Fresh
man." that is said to be exciting with
poignancy is that in which Lloyd as
Harold Lamb, the freshie, having dis
covered an upper class bully paying
unwelcOme attention to his girl, takes
flying leap and gives the cad just
one life-sized wallop on the jaw that's
a Knockout for the bully! But that
furious young man retaliates with a
blow that is not fistic, but far more
potent than HarOld's kayO, for the
bully's aim was at HarOld's pride and
his dreams. "Just for that, you little
fool" the cad spluttered, "I'm going
to tell you what this bunch really
thinks of you. You think you're a
regular fellow! Why, you're nothing
but the college boob Ever since you
came here we've been kidding you. -
And sure enough! With the scales of
self-satisfactiOn dropped from his eyes
and his vision true at last, Harold
| looks about and sees that his fellow
students, whom he thought had ac-
cepted him as their hero and the most
popular chap in the school, are laugh
ing at him. He's been their favoritt
toy for playtime All Harold's bright
fond hopes of becoming the idol of the
varsity tumble. But, out of the ruin!
rises the spirit of the uncOnquerable
He will not be beaten-nOt by th'
mere opinions of others! He'll SHOW
them yet of what good stuff he
made-and it is promised that he doe!
this in a manner as thrilling and eX
citing as it is hiloriously amusing.
Smyrna times., 1925-11-11

such valuable services as the Enrolled
Nurses Reserve, for which the Ma
t;onal Organization expended $45,-
562.64; while other national opera
tions at home amounted to $502,957.64.
The chapters, in addition to the large
part they played in all Red Cross
activity, spent $678,OOO of their own
funds on general chapter services.
The broad humanity Of the Ameri-
can Red Cross can never be measured
by the money it costs, but even in
bare terms of dollars and cents, the
scope of its work is indicated. A
study of these facts also shows the
necessity for the largest possible en-
rollment, since Red Cross service is
maintained almost entirely by its
membership. The annual invitation
to participate in this work through
membership in the American Red
Cross, is extended from Armistice
Day, November IL, TO Thanksgiving
November 26.