davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-12-19
Births, Marriages, Deaths
Phone Notices to Main $3.50. Obituary Desk
WILLIAM A. MILLER.
Phone Notices 70 d

Funeral services for william A.
Miller. who died suddenly last We'd
nesday at Decatur. Ca, viii BE held
at the residence Of his daughter,
Mrs. Carlton T. Howell, 1911 Fifth
st. N. W., this afternoon.
Interment viii take place at Rock
Creek Cemetery. Mr.. Miller is sur
vtved by his wife, Mrs. Agnes L.
Miller, and his daughter. He was
q member of Washington Centen-
NAL Lodge. No. IA. #. A. A. M.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-12-19
MARRIAGE LICENSES


Garland w. Sellers. SIS, and DFuciIla
Handworker, IS. The Rev. ]. E. Briggs.
James B. Sullivan, SO, and Kathryn
n. HEAVIER. So. The Rev. J. K. Cart
Frank e. Nicely, So. and Ada G.
BRANDON, 81. The Rev. William A.
Escher. 10 The Rev. j. P. Tyler.
Samuel L. saylor. 20. of Hyattsvllle.
Nd, and Ruby A. Shorter, 20. Of Clar-
sn So5er y Ths Rsy Il F. and 11 TT.b
Clifton 81. both of Baltimore, Md. The
Rev. II. N. Hennig.
James H. Butler, 4s. and Viola Brock.
Thomas E. Martin, o. and Gertie N.
Elijah BrasweIiss IS. and Annie Gar
William n. Coventry. jr.. 80. and
ada n. Delany. 40. The Rev. H. s.
John Manly overstreet rs, of
Roanoke. Va, and Vaughine Lee Dur
ham, y. of Leesville, Va. The Rev.
Arnold K. bowen, q. and Helen E.
Harry F.. Kestner, 81. of Glenburnie,
tim limo shS Nd nAr The rev. e. n Bischoff.
James r. Holsonbrake. 81, and Marie
Teresa Cannon. 1s. The Rev. S. c.
AxeI ostrom. So. and Greta salmeIa,
80; The Rev. Il. NJ. Hennig.
wilma Lee Moore zz ana Virginia
mond, Va. The Rev. William A. Lam
Cradle stevens. q Of Phnadslphis;
Gretna Va. The Rev H. NJ. Hennig.
Paul G. Gwynn, %. and Frances Han
ley, 10, of Frederick, Nd. The Rev.
G.. A. Stauffer.
Howard Eberly. rs, and Catherine II.
Arthur Gerald Robertson, 22. and
Ruth Elizabeth Trappe, -. The Rev.
NJ 8. white.
roe, 26$ The Rev. w. Westray.
DEAF rs
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-12-19
BIRTHS

Richard L. and Thelma Middleton.
John r. and Minnie A. Bowen, boy.
Ralph S. and Elsie r. Kiefer, girl.
Michael and Tinnie DeBernard, boy.
Arthur n. and Delours II. Wheeler,
boy.
George r and Blanche A. Underwood,
girl.
Iohn J. and Edith H. Brennan, boy.
Nicola and Roeina Df Gennaro, boy.
John H. and Grace H. Compton, girl.
Bernard and Bessie Bortnick, boy.
Manuel q. and Ruth 8. Martinez, girl.
hudson r, and Dorothy Fair, boy.
Bernard D. and Faye Hathcock. girl.
Frank B. and Kathleen Faris. girl.
Nortimer-W. and Emma LaFever, boy.
Theodore and Lillian Palmer, boy.
Fred and Estavy Douglas, boy.
George and Mary Hawkins, boy.
William and Beatrice Penn, boy.
James and Pauline Chase, boy.
ElvIn and Pearl Clemens, boy.
boy.
Charles and Emma Joppy, girl.
James and Emma Balthrop, boy.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-12-19
MRs. CORA nAWsON

Funeral services for Mrs. Cora
Dawson, twenty-eight years old,
who died at her residence, $685. New
Hampshire Ave. n. w. viii be
held at the chapel of p. A. Talta-
vulI, 436 Seventh st. s. W., this
afternoon. Interment win take
place in Congressional Cemetery.
Mrs. Dawson was the widow of
Charles NJ. Dawson.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-12-19
Martha Spencer

ONE OF THE WORLDS MOST
DISTINGUIsHED Psychologists
AND SCIENTIFIC LIFE READERS
CONSULT THIS GIFTED WOMAN AND
KNOW WHAT 1926 HAS IN
STORE FOR YOU
ALSO READ SOME-0F 1925 PER-
SoNAL CONCENTRATIONS OF
HER WONDERFUL ABILITY. With
out asking q question. she will tell you
the object Of your call, names Of
friends relatives and actual facts con-
corning your life and circumstances
which you know to be absolutely true.
Tells Of absent friends: advises on
business. speculatioW investments.
changes, love. courtshfp, marriage and
divorce. TO CONSULT MARTHA
SPENCER MEANS TO SPEND THE
MOST INTERESTING AND POSI-
lively THE MOST VALUABLE
HALE HOUR you HAVE EVER
KNOWN ACCEPTING NO FEE I'M
I LESS PERFECT SATISFACTION Is
Studio, 924 1 4th ST. N. W.
= Z 4 f.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-12-19
Dean notIess

CLEEENGER--Sudde on Decem3sr
H. 1895. at 1915 q. M, =. 9. GIN
veneer, at Pittsburgh. Pa.
Notice OF funeral later. 1ntermenl
at Rhiladelphia.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-12-19

3
SPECIALS
That merit your
consideration with a
list Of some 80 good
going cars that are
priced we'll under the.
Washington market
You'll do we'll to look.
here before you decide.
1924 DODGE BUSINESS MANS.
COUPE.
FULLY EQUIPPED--Dandy paint ana
rubber excellent mechanical c0ndi-s
zion. Bought to sell at $3.50: priced
at 5000 1-3 cash Bal. monthly
1922 BUICK 4-PASS COUPE. I
WONDERFULLY nice clean car; good
paint rubber and motor fine winter
{ car; $3.50. Ia cash. Bal IL months
1923 HUDSON FULL SEDAN. [
SIX tires; excellent condition through
Eout, interior like new. It has full
equipment. It's bargain at ST50
Ia cash. Bal. IL months.
1920 Buick Touring. 1925
1929 Chevrolet Touring E. 1876
1923 Hupp Coupe .... 625
1923 Chevrolet Touring 100
1924 Ford Coupe $1,000. 275
1923 Chevrolet Touring ... 125
1924 Dodge 2-pass. Coupe 600
1923 Chevrolet Touring ITO
1924 Chevrolet Sedan 100. 325
1924 Rickenbacker Coupe. 500
1924 Chevrolet Touring 200
1925 Chevrolet Touring .. $50
1924 Durant Touring 49,. 800
1924 Ford Touring ...... Ito
1924 Hupp Touring 1850. 300
1924 Ford Touring ...... lob.
1924 Rickenbacker ...... s05
1923 Moon Touring .... 450
1922 Maxwell Coupe 295
1922 Jordan Touring 395
1923 Dodge Touring 395
1922 Maxwell Touring S. 175
1928 Hudson Sedan 80. 100
1922 Buick Coupe 1890. 45O
1924 Jordan Blue Boy .... 1,O25
1929 Gardner Touring. ... 800
1922 Westcott Touring. $50
1924 Dodge Touring ... 525
1923 Maxwell Touring $50
Your Car in Trade.
Open Evenings.
Very Liberal Terms.
Sterrett s Fleming
Inc.
Home of Certified Gold Seal
Used Cars.
Champlain at Kalorama Rd.
Phone Col 5000.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-12-19
SAY 1T WITFf''
ONE OF OUR
EXCEP TIONAI
USED CARS

Nothing would please "Hef" or.
the Family" better than to
receive one Of our exceptional
Used Cars.
Christmas comes only once q
year and likewise the orpor-
tunity to save and secure ex-
traordinary value III d used car
are rare.
Here is your chance.
Choose from the following:
10 Bucks. open ana closed.
3 Willys-K knight coaches.
3 Hudson coaches. 1895. with balloon
tires.
OIdsnnobtle tsport tour.l.
2 Studebakers.
II Ford sedans. coupes and tourings.
Ford ton truck open express body
with top and self starter.
! Ford light delivery truck.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-12-19
AutOnOtive

hone Classified Ads to M0sn $3.50.
AUTOMOBILES FOR SALE 8
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-12-19
Announcements
Phone CLASSIFIED Ads to Main So
LOST AND FOUND

Phone classified Ads to Main $3.50:
LOST AND FOUND q
BAG lost blue velvet: boarding Ia
koma car, number 6O9 9Th St and
Pa. Ave. Dec. IS Finder keep
articles. 1926 Euclid ST.. Apt. :.
Col. 923-J.
FOUNTAIN PEN lost Parker duofold,
near 9th and II w. on Msdnss-
Blair. apt. I03.
FRATERNITY PIN--Lost Kappa Alpha
Phi. Please return Mr.. William Dom
ovan, 1875 p st. N. W., Franklin
1913 Reward.
FINDEas-If YOU find anything end
Lost and Found ads in this news.
paper call At Room 423. Hearst BLDG:
fndex. which Contains 3 complete list
OF all lost articles that have been
advertised in this neWspaDer u Sns
LOsT-Diamond brooch, bet. IL and 4
Fr. ss41
LOsT-By a poor man: bill fold. cont
tanning taxi-drivers permit and $lV6
cash tevery dollar have IN the
to return same. C. w. Milburn. 1872
New Hampslhipe Ave. NV. Reward.
LOST-GoId wrist watch, Gruer, with
gold bracelet; initials J.R.P. on back
Of watch. Reward for return to
Julia r. Pearce, 1915 K st. NV.
RING Lost--Black onyx, small diamond
In center, at Kann's glove counter.
Reward. Phone Adams 1915.
REVOLVER = 3S-Caliber Colt. No.
292072, lost on Belt Road or River
Road. n; VIZ property Of Metro
politan PoIiceT finder please return
to J. A. Barnhart, 18th Precinct. and
receive reward.
"REMINISCENCES. solid leather. Re-
ward. Highland Transfer Co., % III
ST. N. e. Main 1346.
WATCH CHARM-Small, lost; initials
NJ, b. X. Reward, 1913 w st. s. y:
LOSERS-When you advertise lost
article in the Lost and Found classI-
fication Of this Newspaper your adj
vertIsement receives the benefit Of
FREE listing in the Lost and Found
Index maintained by the Want Ad
Service Bureau of this newspaper
Your Advertisement II filed In this
index for a period Of two (2) months
Such SERVICE facilitates the recov-
cry OF lost articles. Advertise. It
PAYSf
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-12-19
DON'T REAN Trims

DON'T READ THIS
If SATISFIED WITH LIFEl
BUT e unhappy, discouraged, having
o 51S0s 8 a9 T1s m susss'I
for you. can help you overcome
your troubles Come nowl Later
daHrhter zoe born Is IS, t1 Hase Sesn
before the public since . years old.
make no charges in ADVANCE. and
palmists and clairvcyant mediums
fail, Il guarantee to succeed.
MADAME FAUJNDA
7O4 18TH ST. N. w,
NEAR G, 2ND FLOOR.
Courteous treatment to all
Expert Card Reader 7ol sth =; y.
10 Ia. M. NINE. cara 10 r. NJ.
FULL READING. ONE DOLLAR ONLY
When in trouble call for me. FIR. 99S-J.
AutOnnOtive
Phone CLASSIFIED Ids to M0sn $3.50.
AUTOMOBILES FOR SALE 9
BUICK, 1926. standard Coach Fully
equipped: appearance like new. Mp.
Peake. Franklin 1855.
BUICK cyl 4-passenger coupe. and
Buick e-cyl. 64passenger touring; both
in fine condition. Take your choice
I. s. GADDEss. 1915 conn. AVE.
BUICK, 1895, Master coach-Fully
equipped run only few thousand
miles. EQUAL to new in every re-
spect. Gail Mr.. Peal6e Frank 1866.
CHEVROLET Touring; 1929. Excellent
mechanical condition. Looks good.
WAsS SISN;el IL MOTOR EXCHANGE,
2022 18th ST. y. w. North 1s1s.
COLE 8, sport Touring; good running
condition. Good battery. Good tires.
Price $3.50. 135 cash SIS monthly.
WASHINGTON MOTOR EXCHANGE.
2022 f4th st. N. w. NorthA 561g:
FoRD RoApsTER-1s2s; lock wheel.
R EIres ,s5o sh ;ern 0n Eason ana CO..
s.5 Maryia99 .e. Ave n I.I 2; o pen eve
FORD Touring; 1926. Excellent condi-
tioh. sTi cash; 323.67 monthly.
I WASHINGTON MOTOR EXCHANGE,
2O22 18th ST. m. w. North 6679.
FORD-Jiffy dump body; slightly used;
half price. Edison and CO.. $40 Mary
SUNDAY san1 Lincoln $40. -. q.
FORD sEDAN--1s23: lock wheel, park
ing light good tires and good me-
chanical condition, upholstered extra
nice: SITS: terms. Edison and Co,
646 Maryland Ave. NJ p. Open eve
nIngs and Sunday. Lincoln $40.
FORD. 1929. touring; $125; NO finance
charges: condition guaranteed; extra
tire, lock w5sel' PARKING sGih igas.
FORD TUDOR SEDAN-1924; front and
rear bumpers. shock absorbers, A. e.
brakes, lock wheel, parking light, tar
in Al condition; &275; terms. Edison
and Co.. 645 Maryland Ave. N. e. Open
evenings and Sunday. Lincoln $40.
FORD ToURING--1s2b; new cord tires;
$3.50; terms. Edison and Co.. 645
Maryland Ave. N. e. Open evenings
and Sunday. Lincoln $40
FORD TUDOR SEDAN-1s26: looks
and runs like 9 brand new car; run
1900 miles; $3.50; terms. Edison AMI
Co, GAS Maryland Ave. N. r.. Open
evenings and Sunday. Lincoln $40.
ton; will sell for any reasonable Of
fer. Line cole.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-12-19
Announcements
CLAIRVOYANTS

Phons CIosst1sed Ads. q Main $3.50.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-12-19

APPROPRIATE Funeral Tokens
GUIDE Bros. Co., 1912 + st. N. W.
Observation-Disclosures
Prompt Auto Delivery Seryic9
WHITE, INC. 18th and 2 ss Pc. T. y.
OUR SPECIALITY
Floral DESIGNS at Moderate Prices
FUNERAL FLOWERS delivered Free
Cash and carry flower stores save
you money on funeral designs Four
handy locations: Frank. 5442. Frank.
1891. Col 1897. West 1902.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-12-19

Hospital.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-12-19
AutOInOtive
AUTOMOBILES FOR SALE

Phone classst.sd &c q Masn $3.50:
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-12-19
MADAME MAGNOLIA

Royal original paImist and her first
the tse world to COMPETE with With be ne Nsss
uraily gifted paImist. Consult her
on all affairs. 723 18th st. N. w.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-12-19
M1nAM V0NGER

ClairVoyaHt and Pianist.
Never put off for tomorrow what you
can 90 today; come to see me now,
tomorrow may be too late; consult me
on all affairs of life; / bar none
2O7 18th St N w.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-12-19
NITsCELLANEOUs sERVICIs q

THE IDEAL WINDOW CLEANING CO..
INC. window and house cleaning.
Phone u. 625S. 900 18th ST. y. ~.
WINDOW, shades furnished and tnalall-
ed, as low as sEcs curtain poles and
brass rods Kleeblatt,ss 18th End
SITS. y. e. Lane so.
Putnam patriot., 1925-08-14
Thomp.on W. C. T. U.

The annual meeting of the Thomp- son W. C. T. U. WAS held at the hall Thursday, August 12. The meeting was called to order by the president. Mrs. Minnie Bixby, who read Scrip .ture lesson, followed by song by all and prayer by the county president, Mrs. Esther Brown of Danielson, roll call anD collection. The following re- ports were read; Secretary, Mrs. Eva Huntington; treasurer, Mrs. Eliza beth Bixby; floral committee. Miss Edythe Woodward. The election of of fieers followed. the result being the re- election of the same officers and super intendents as last year.
 A song was sung for the noontide prayer by Mrs. Esther Brown, with autoharp accompaniment, followed by the Lords Prayer. 4 delicious dinner was served of salads. meat loaf, rolls, coffee. cake, and ice cream. After an hour of visiting the meeting was again resumed and very interesting pro gram carried out. There were sangs; a solo hy Mrs. Miller; duet, Mrs. Eva Huntington and Elizabeth Bixby; readings by Mrs. Clara Mills and Miss Edythe Woodward.
 1 Miss Rosamond Danielson of Putnam was present and spoke of the meeting to be held in the town hall, Thompson next Tuesday, hy the League If Won. en Voters. County President Mrs. Es ther Brown spoke and sang severn
Putnam patriot., 1925-08-14
EAST THOMPSON

Mrs. W. Anderson Malone of Buffalo, N. r., spent the weekend with her sister. Mrs. Oscar Peterson.
 Next week will be camp meeting week at Willimantic. Rev. and Mira. Miller expect to spend some time there.
 Sunday morning. August 16. the Rev. Ira Wakefield will preach at the Methodist church. The pastor, Rev. J. k. Miller. expects 10 preach at South Coventry.
 Loren Joslin of Webster. formerly of this place, died at the Memorial Hospital last week at the age of S5. The body was brought to the Joslin cemetery for burial Sunday at 2 o. clock.
 Mrs. Ann Joslin is entertaining Mrs. Fifield of New York.
 Mr. Madison, who has been occupy ing the Cassie home for three months, moved his family 70 New York, We'd nesdsy.
 Miss Mildred Buell. of Northampton spent Monday and Tuesday at the par- sonage. She is having two weeks
Putnam patriot., 1925-08-14
WOODSTOCK BRIEFS
EAST WOODSTOCK

 Mrs J. s. May Is visiting relatives in New London.
 Mrs. Wallace \. Aldrieh of Putnam Is the guest of Mir. and Mrs. Everett k. May.
 Franklin Wetherell has been con- fined to his room with an abscess in his head.
 Miss Julia May is spending a few weeks with her sister, Mrs. Anna May, in Newton, Mass.
 Harry Bosworth and family of Wethersfeld spent the weekend with W. R. Bosworth and family.
 Paul Clifford and family of Quine- baag are occupying the Clifford home during the month of August.
 Reginald Pike is spending a week of his vacation in iakeville. the former home of Dr. E. K. Pike and family.
 Miss Edith Harris of the Day Kim ball Hospital staff is spending her va cation with her mother and sister, Mrs. George Gee.
 Mrs. Stuart May is entertaining her niece, Miss Dorothy Bowen of East ford, and cousin, Mrs. Marion Knowles of Southhridge
 Miss Fanny Upham of Putnam and Miss Nellie Back of Webster have been guests of G. L. Upham and fam fly the past week.
 Miss Pauline Moriarty Of Provi- denee, X. l.. is visiting her grand mother. Mrs Christine Anderson. and uncle, Carl Danielson. and family.
 Guests at Maplehurst are Mir. and Mrs. Hohnann. son and daughter of i New Jersey. Harry and Charles Smith of New Haven, John W. Symonds of Brooklyn, N. Y.
 i Miss Louise Lindeman returned on Monday from Glastonbury, where she was guest at house party given by college friend, Miss Rita Clark. Mir. and Mrs. Lindeman and daughter Dor i is motored out with her last week Thursday. spending the day.
 George O. Robbins. ex-postmaster and veteran of the Civil War. celebrat- ed his eighty fourth birthday August 6. He was the recipient of shower of cards. letters and beautiful flowers from friends. Mr Robbins enjoys ex- eellent health. spends most of his time reading the Boston Herald. several local weeklies and on an average of two library books each week. He is the last of his family. and is spending his declining years with Mr. and Mr1. Carl Danielson.
Putnam patriot., 1925-08-14
WEST THOMP SON

Mrs. Joseph Baker of Fabyan spent Monday with Mrs. D. N Brayton.
 Mrs. Eugene FarIand of Putnam vis- tied Mrs Eugene Robillard last week.
 Miss Nellie Smith came home from the summer school at New Haven on Tuesday.
 Several of the people from here at tended Chautauqua last week and en- ioyed it very much.
 Miss Hattie Brayton Is spending two weeks with her brother, John r. Brayton, of Putnam.
 Mrs. Eugene Robillard entertained her sister, Miss Hamel of North Gros- venordale, last week.
 Mrs. Rose Hopkinson and Mrs. Mer- ida Robillard motored to North GrOs- venordale Monday on business.
 Mir. and Mrs D. W. Brayton and Eleanor spent Sunday with Mir. and Mrs. Hiram 0atley at Putnam.
 Miss Rejeanne Hamel of North Grosvenordale passed two weeks va cation at her sisters, Mrs. l.. Robil- lard.
 Mir. and Mrs Louis Deotte and two children and George Malaga. Jr.. vis- tied friends at North Oxford last Sat urday.
 On Sunday, August 2, Mrs. Ernest Messier entertained about forty rela- tives and friends They had clam bake and all had jolly good time.
 Mir. and Mrs. Telesphore Brisbois of Perryville. Mr and Mrs. Therrien of Webster. Mrs. Virginia Allen Of Dayville visited at George l.. Madaga s during the past week. Miss Geraldine Coville has been vis- 1 ting relatives in Providence, South Killlugly and Danielson for two weeks Last Sunday she went to Springfield for a weeks stay with relatives.
 Mr. and Mrs. John Bogardus. Mir and Mrs. Sidney Southwiek and Pa. trieia and several guests from Wor, eester, Mass, spent Sunday at tn, White Birches and Spring Lake Beacf in Rhode Island.
 Mrs. Irma Clark and two sons oi Bridgeport. Miss Rowe of Madison | Me. Mrs. Clarence Groves and daugh ter Clara of Topsiield, Mass, hay, been guests of Mir. and Mrs. Thomai White the past week.
 William II. Perrin, Mrs. William H Perrin. Jr., and two children, Mrs Charles Guile and two sons, Miss Mat tie Brayton. Mrs. D. W. Brayton and Eleanor were at East Thompson last Wednesday to the Perrin reunion There were ffty-fve present and all had very nice time and fine dinner
Putnam patriot., 1925-08-14
NORTH WOODSTOCK

Mrs. Ellen Starr is suffering from an attack of shingles.
 Miss Minnie Jeannette is spending some time with her sisters in Putnam.
 C. M Perrin is having a bungalow built on land he owns west of the village.
 Misses Olive Paine and Berniee Leavitt made a business trip to Hart ford last week.
 Miss Nettie Phillips has been the guest of Miss Mary A. Potter at her apartment in Hartford for several days.
 Mrs. William Gordon is laid up with a severe attack of neuritis. her daugh- ter. Mrs. Ralph Eddy, is staying with her at present.
 Mrs. Wendell Witter motcred to New Haven last Friday to bring back her daughter. Miss Dorothy Bundy, who has been attending summer school.
 Mrs. Tobias Stanley is in Memorial hospital. Worcester. where she was taken for observation. !, is found that an operation for appendicitis may be necessary.
 Mrs. Lucy Barrett and son Marvin accompanied PUnam friends on a pleasure trip on Sunday going Co Weekapaug. Pleasant View, Watch Hill and other seaside resorts.
 Mrs. Flora Merriek. son Leonard and grandson Joseph of Holyoke. passed the weekend at C. II. Potter's. Mr. and Mrs. ]. NJ Tatem of Eastford were guests of the family on Satur- day. and on Tuesday Mir Tatem took his nieces. Sarah and Winifred Pot ter. with him on a trip through sev- eral large Massachusetts towns.
Putnam patriot., 1925-08-14
SOUTH WOODSTOCK

Mrs. Belle Young has been in East Thompson for few days.
 Mrs. Herman Flugel and little son are visiting her parents, Mir and Mrs. C. W. Lowe.
 Mrs. A. J. Carlson and daughter. Mrs. Linde, with Mrs. II. l.. Sanger. spent day in Wiliimantic recently.
 Mrs. Marietta Halstead of Bridge port has been spending a week with her son, Lewis B. Halstead. and fam fly.
 There were no services held at the church on Sunday last, as Rev. H. A.. Calhoun was enjoying part of his va cation.
 Mir. and Mrs. William Halstead of Bridgeport and nephew Robert Fray. have been visiting Mir. and Mrs. Lewis B. Halstead.
 Miss Gladys B. Young has returned from New Haven. where she has been attending a summer training school for teachers for q few weeks.
 A. B. Burleson, Mrs. Carl Pieknell and Miss Corinne Picknell. Mrs. W. A.. BurIeson and children of Willimantic were callers at Mrs. Burleson"s on Wednesday.
 Harvey Tourtellotte, with Mrs. Tour tellotte and Bertha, and MT. and Mrs. Harmon French and Donald, were guests of relatives and friends in East Thompson on Sunday.
 The Willing Workers Band of little girls held a sale of fancy and useful articles and supper on the church lawn on Wednesday afternoon and early evening of this week.
 Robert Stafford and family. accom- panied by Mrs. Safford's sister, Mrs. l.. H. Healey, enjoyed a pleasant trip recently. going over the Mohawk Trad and as far north as Lake Champiain.
 Charles Lowe. his daughter. Mrs. Flugel, and his sister. Nellie. metored to the vicinity of Boston on Sunday and brought Mrs Lueina Lowe home. She has been away visiting relatives several weeks and her friends are glad to know she is at home again.
 There was a vesper service at Lake side Sunday evening, conducted hy Rev. MT. Dutton of Springfield, who !. making his annual soiourn here. H' gave very interesting talk and ar uplifting service was held, which wa much enjoyed by those present.
Putnam patriot., 1925-08-14
WEST WOODSTOCK

Mrs. Sidney P. Butler Is in New Ha- ven for few days.
 Miss Alice J. Butler is the guest of the Misses Josephine and Adelaide Frost.
 Mrs. Elizabeth Fleet of New York City is the guest of Mrs. Howard M. Frost.
 Mrs. Bernice Bates Marshall and two children are with Mrs. Byron Bates.
 Robert Brainard Of Hartford is stopping at Franklin Walkers for a few weeks.
 Mir. and Mrs. Charles Davis of Prov idence are spending their vacation at Randall Davis home.
 Mrs. Juliette Coggswalls and Mrs. Wordsworth of Bristol, F. l., art re- cent arrivals at Kenelm.
 Weekend guests in town were IT. M. Frost, Sidney ?. Butler, and Mir. and Mrs. F. J. Williamson.
 Mrs. Minnie Batty, who has been caring for Mrs. Converse, has returned to her home. Mrs. Clara Holmes has taken her place.
 Mrs. John Wallace has recently had as guests Mrs. E. T. Hilton of Hart ford, Earl Sessions Wallace of Pasa- dena, Cal. P. H. Gould of Cornell Col lege, and Mir. and Mrs. Leonard Houghton of Springfield.
 Mir. and Mrs. John Spaulding's nephew, William Fsrrows, and wife of New London, were their recent guests. Mrs. Ida Marcy of Ashaway. R. l.. is also guest at their home. and the party enjoyed a pleasant auto trip Sunday in Mir. Farrows' car.
Putnam patriot., 1925-08-14
Woodstock Valley

George H. Hayter and family of Clinton. Mass, are expected at the Valley over the weekend.
 Dr. 4. C. Johnson and wife. with LeRoy White and his sister of Hud- son Falls, N. r.. are visiting in the Valley. They will remain over Sun- day and Mir. Johnson will hold a ger vice al the Chapel Sunday afternoon at 3 o'clock. Several friends from Putnam are expected and will take part in the service.