davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1925-02-05
Handkerchiefs

-Women's Sheer All-linen
Handkerchiefs, with h-inch
spoke hems. Were Csc. tx
Friday special, each. AoC
-Women's All-linen Handker-
chiefs, plain white with Il and
1z inch colored hens, of pink
and lavender. Special, To-
each .................
--Women's Linen and Cotton
Handkerchiefs; seconds. Hand
and machine embroidered.
Slightly mussed. 1O1nc
Special Friday. each, ~
Kann's-Street Floor.
Evening star., 1925-02-05
Former SIS to $45 OK az
Dresses, Friday at P lO71C

Misses and Women's Sizes

Just $50 of them in this special Friday sale, Dresses
of silk velvet, satin, canton crepe twill cords, and
many novelty combinations The styles tailored
and dressy effects. good assortment of sizes from
which to select.
Kanns-Second Floor
Evening star., 1925-02-05
.Jewelry

-150 Single Compacts, thin
models, with enamel top. Col
ors, black, blue. green
and red. Were soc. Fri 90
day, each .............. ~~N
Odds and ends of Jewelry,
consisting of necklaces. brace
let's. etc. Your choice ~
Friday, each ........-. Nv
Kann's-Street Floor.
Evening star., 1925-02-05
Ribbon

No. l Satin backed Velvet
Ribbon, in black only. An ex-
cellent quality. Forme erly
12c. Special, Friday, a e
yard oC
Remnants of SAITH Picot Gros-
grain and Taffeta Ribbons, in
light and dark shades; some
Two-tone Wash Ribbons also
in the lot. II to 21z
yard lengths. Special, a IN.
yard AOC
Kann's-Street Floor.
Evening star., 1925-02-05
Felt-Base Floor Gov
ering Remnants
29c So. Yd.

rs Short Remnant Lengths of
Felt-base Floor Covering and
Cork Linoleum. Pieces can be
matched to cover good sized
kitchen, bathroom, etc. For
mer 49c, 79c and $1.25 grades.
Kann's-Third Floor.
Stationery
800 Cabinets of Writing Pa
per, containing gold edged
cards and paper in white and
tints. Very special Fri Or
day at. oCC
Main Aisle-Kann's-Street
Floor.
Evening star., 1925-02-05
Luggage

-$4.95 Round Hat Boxes with
black or russet bound edges
and swinging handle. CD OF
Special, each ...... %Hs 20
-$14.00 Travelling Bags, hand
bordered cowhide, in tan and
black. Leather lined. 1S-inch
snsc,,, s,as; s-pisSs piece bag, $lO.95
-Women's SIS and s22 Black
Cobra grained Cowhide Cases,
with sewed-on leather hinge,
double lock and good handle.
22 and "a inch @1H nn
sizes. Special, each, %AT'oo
Kann's-Third Floor.
Evening star., 1925-02-05
Formerly Priced
$l.45 to 1926
At 94c

Remnants of Velours, yd., 94c
Remnants of Curtain and
Drapery Materials, yard, 94c
-Cretonne Drapery Sets,
set &c
-Cretonne Bar Harbor Chair
Cushions, each ........ .04c
Odd Curtains, pair or
piece .04c
Large Window Shades,
-Rayon Drapery, yard. =. .e4c
-Soiled Rope Portieres. ca, 94c
Scotch Lace Sash Curtains,
each 94c
Poplin, yard. 49,. .e4c
Taffeta 'Drapery,
yard s4c
kann's-Third Floor.
Evening star., 1925-02-05
At SAC

-Cretonne Table Covers,
cdCH .O4c
Table Runners,
cdCH 1ff
Washable Cretonnes, yd., sac
Sash Curtains,
pair .-............ 54c
Auto Cushions,
cSCH 'sefc
-Ruffied Curtains, pair. Sac
Opaque Window Shades,
6dcn o4c
Tapestry and Rayon Por-
there Strips, each. ...... SAC
-Leatherette Furniture Cow
ering, yard sac
Remnants Curtain and Dra-
perry Fabrics, yard. Sic
Drapery Sets, set, sac
Irish Point Door Panels,
edcn ...... .S4c
Evening star., 1925-02-05
Come to The Busy Corner Tomorrow and
Save! It's Kann's Friday Bargain Day!

Another of Kann's OId-Time Silk Sales
$500 Yards of Plain de nn
and Fancy Silks, Yard, Up leVV
Silks and Rayon Fabrics-Including
-36inch Plaid Lustertoam
-33.inch Striped Tub Silk
-36inch Knrono Silks in Japanese designs
-36-inch Satin Brocade
-36-inch Brocaded Crepe
-36.inch Paisley Silk
-36-nch Satin Charmeuse
-36-inch AH-SHk Radium
-33.inch AH-SHk Pongee
-36-inch Bordered Crepe
Kanns-Street Floor.
Evening star., 1925-02-05
Notions

200 pieces of Stiokerie Braid;
3 yards to a piece; colored
only. Regularly 15c a re-
pc. Friday, 2 pcs. .... AoC
Hot Dish Mats, in silver
plated design. An imitation of
Dutch silver. Regularly IN.
10c each. Friday, for AOC
SO pairs Enamel Shoe Trees.
Mostly white. Were 19c r.
a pair. Friday, 2 prs. for, 1oC
SO Household Aprons. Some
all rubber, others cretonne with
rubberized backs. Were cn
69c to 81. Friday, choice, oOC
Kann's-Street Floor.
Evening star., 1925-07-01
25x50 Bath Towels

Large and Heavy
Bath Towel, just the
size and weight to
carry to the sea-
shore. All white. OF
heavy construction.
Evening star., 1925-07-01

he now holds. Other papers suggest
the finance ministry be given to Gen.
Debono. former chief Of the Fascist
militia, who recently was acquitted by
the Senate. sitting as a high court of
justice. Of charges that he had been
implicated in the murder last year of
the Socialist Deputy Matteotti.
There are other newspaper sugges-
tions that Count Volpi, the banker, or
former Undersecretary Of Finance
Vecchi be appointed finance minister.
Premier Mussolini today formally de-
MED reports that Italy intends to
put the Ira on a gold basis and issued
a warning that Official steps" will be
taken against persons spreading such
rumors.
He made this announcement during
Evening star., 1925-07-01
SUPPER CLUB RAIDED.
Dry Agents, Posing as Millior'
aires, Seize 5000 Liquor.

NEW YORK, July l R.-Three
prohibition agents. posing as cham
pagne-loving millionaire steel men
from Pittsburgh, last night raided
the Club Vogue, an exclusive supper
club, arrested four men and seized
alleged liquors and cordials they
valued at $4,000.
Evening star., 1925-07-01

life. In recent years they have given
way to string orchestras and Jazz
bands.
In the movement to bring the mill
tary band back to it's own, a mon
ster concert was organized recently
at the Stadion when 20 bands played
simultaneously under the direction of
Prof. Oscar Hackenberger. More than
20, 900 persons attended
Evening star., 1925-07-01
Girl Is Victim Of Automobile.

=. LYNCHBURGH. Va, July Miss
Elizabeth Doyle was seriously. if not
fatally, injured by an automobile Mon
day at Fifth and Harrison streets. R.
E. Rowles, driver, was arrested and
baile6 in the sum Of 81 500 for appear
ance in the Municipal Court next Tues
day morning
Evening star., 1925-07-01
GOVERNOR WILL REVIVE
MILITARY BAND VOGUE
Plan Move to Replace Jazz Con-
certs With Old-Time
Music.

Correspondence of the Associated Press.
BERLIN, June 11.-Efforts are be.
ing made to revive the old-time mill
tary bands which formerly were a
popular part of everyday German
Evening star., 1925-07-01
Assorted White
Goods

See this wonder
full lot of expensive
white fabrics before
purchasing e ! 8 e.
where. The lot con-
tains Voiles, Main
sock, Dimities, Or
CANDIES, NJ a d r a S,
Lawn. etc.
Evening star., 1925-07-01
CLARENDON CARNIVAL.
= DRAWS LARGE CROWD
Indebtedness on Citizens Enl to
Be Reduced by Proceeds of Four
Day Entertainment.

Special Dispatch to The Star.
CLARENDON, Va, July THE an
nual carnival of the Clarendon Citizens
Association opened la st night with hun
dreds of the townsfolk and many Wis
itors in attendance. The grounds Of the
association adjoining Citizens. Hall.
where the affair is being held. with Its
Evening star., 1925-07-01

gayiy decorated booths and varied col
ored lights, offered an unusually
pretty sight.
OF the many entertainment features
provided "Bingo" and the ball games
seemed to hold the greatest interest
for those present. The carnival, which
Is being given to reduce the indebted.
ness on Clarendon Citizens Hall. will
be continued through Saturday night.
The Woman's Civic Club Of Clarendon.
Arlington Post American Legion and
the Clarendon Volunteer Fire Depart
ment are cooperating to the end that
the affair will be q great success.
Colorado was the first State to de-
Evening star., 1925-07-01

Pretty voile and Broadcloth
Dresses, in As 70 "a sizes.
Choice of light or dark color
ings.
Evening star., 1925-07-01
WEAKNESS OF LiRA GIVES
MUCH CONCERN IN ITALY
Newspapers in Spirited Discussion.
Foreseeing the Possible Removal
of Finance Minister.

By tho Associated Press.
ROME. July 1.-The continued
weakness of the Italian Ira Is causing
spirited newspaper speculation Of the
possible removal of Finance Minister
De Stefani. The Impero proposes that
Premier Mussolini assume this port
folio himself in addition to the ones
Evening star., 1925-07-01

Dresses for evening. sire
in all the new beautiful G.
as black. In lot are georg
silk crepes, duplicating
highcst-priced garments.
Evening star., 1925-07-01

Japan is buying radio apparatus
from American manufacturers at a
worth a month.
Evening star., 1925-07-01

a conference with Finance Minister De
Stefani and representatives Of vari-
GUS Italian banks.
Evening star., 1925-07-01

Colorado was the first State to de.
clare Labor day holiday.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1925-12-31


MIRA nd Mrs. Hjalmer Petersen
left Wednesday night for Withee,
Wis, to visit friends for a week
or so.
C. O. Ruud and family spent
Christmas and the week end with
friends in the southern part of
the state.
N. P. Jensen returned home
this morning from East Grand
Forks, but Mrs. Jensen will re-
main couple weeks longer.
The last reports from Mime
apolis indicate that Mrs. Ole Ole
sen is slowly improving, even
though hope for her had practi-
caHy been given up. Mr.. Olesen
is expected home for a couple
days the latter part of this week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Peter Miltersen
wishes to thank all for the many
kindnesses shown them since
their little daughter broke her
arm some three weeks ago. The
fine boquet of flowers from the
local Ladies Aid was especially
appreciated.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1925-12-31

Louis Olsen lief last night on a
short business trip to the Twin
Cities.
Mrs. Bent Jorgensen went to
Minneapolis Wednesday for a
couple days visit.
Miss Helen Andersen is home
from Minneapolis spending the
Christmas holidays at the home
of her parents. Mr.. and Mrs. N.
F. Andersen.
Word has just been received
that Martin Sorensen, former
Askov lumber man, who works
for the Paul Steenberg Const. Co.,
had the misfortune to fall from
scaffold last week and injure
his back; he was taken to the
Midway hospital and was In the
same room as Alexander Paulsen.
Alexander Paulsen was expect
ed home for Christmas last week,
but instead his parents received
word that he was in the Midway
hospital, Minneapolis, with four
fingers more or less crushed in an
accident while at work for the
Paul Steenberg Const. Co., just
the last evening before he was
going home. Jorgen Paulsen
went to Minneapolis to see him.
Friends and neighbors in the
vicinity of the North Star Farm
ers Club hall enjoyed a communi-
~ Christmas tree at their hall
Tuesday afternoon. An appro-
pirate program had been arrang-
ed for and was well rendered.
Geo. O.AJorgensen, our popular
cow tester, played the part of
Santa Claus, and sure did justice
to the act. There was capacity
crowd on hand and the oglad
Christmas spirit prevailed
throughout. shs
The local fire department. came
very near to being calledyinto
operation Sunday morning Carl
Miller had placed an electric
heater alongside the engine of
his car, covered the hood with
robes and then was called up
town. When he returned; the
garage was full of smoke and the
robes in flames. Telephone calls
were sent to immediate neigh
bors and with prompt assistance
the flames were soon extinguish-
ed. Damage to the car, which
was new Studebaker coach,
amount to between two or three
hundred dollars.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1925-12-31
NORTHEAST OF ASKOV

Miss Grace Fletcher who has
spent the past four weeks in Du.
luth, returned home Thursday.
Miss Mabel Hedin who is en-
ployed in Minneapolis, came up
last Thursday for a visit at her
home.
Mr.. and Mrs Ed Olson and
Oscar Hedin were down from Du-
luth to spend Christmas day at
the home of their mother, Mrs.
Clara Hedin.
John Degerman who is employ
ed in Duluth, was down to spend
Christmas at home. His sister,
Viola, accompanied him back to
the Zenith city Sunday and will
visit relatives there.
Miss Elvira Lundahl who is
employed in Minneapolis, and a
friend, Carl Lemhke, autoed up
from the city and spent Christ
mas at the home of her parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. Nels Lundahl. They
returned Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lloyd Bates and
little son, and Lula Fletcher of
Duluth, came down Thursday
evening to spend Christmas with
the home folks. Miss Lula who
has been suffering with blood
poison the past two weeks re-
turned Saturday to be under doc
tors care. Her hand is improv-
ing very slowly.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1925-12-31
Otto Madsen is ill and confined

| Otto Madsen is i'll and confined
to home with mumps.
| J. P. Miller and family of Pine
City, visited friends here from
Friday till Monday
Henning Simonsen left Satur-
day for Lake, Benton for a short
visit with relatives there.
Henry Madsen of Minneapolis,
visited from Thursday till Mon
day at the Adolf Jensen home.
Peter Feldtmose who is with a
real estate concern in Florida,
spent Christmas at the home of
his brother here.
A number of bachelors enjoyed
a social time at the home of Mr..
and Mrs. V. S. Petersen Monday
evening.
The various, members of the
Askov Construction Company
force, spent the holidays at their
homes in Askov.
Miss Mary and Jens and Alfred
Dietz came home to spend the
holidays with their parents, Mr..
and Mrs. John F. Dietz.
Wayne E. Jacobsen has been i'll
the past week with an attack Of
humps; Chr. L. Nielsen has been
doing the chores for him..
Quite number of cases of
mumps, in more or less, serious
degrees are reported in various
parts of the community.
Marco Paulsen came up from
Minneapolis Thursday and spent
the week end at the home of his
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Carl Paul
sen.
| Andreas Christensen of Chi
cago, came here last Thursday
| and visited until yesterday at the
home of his brother, Jacob Chris
Jensen!
Christ Christensen of Lake
Benton, is here for a two or three
weeks visit at the home of his
grandparents, Mr.. and Mrs. Thue
Christensen.
After the boy and later the
three little girls at the Enevold
Smidt home had been i'll with
mumps, Mrs. Smidt is now i'll
with the same disease.
! A son of Rev. and Mrs. Frede
Stottrup of Brush, Colo, came
here last week for a visit at the
home of his grandparents, Mr..
and Mrs. Lars Christensen.
Hans Petersen of Luck, Wis,
who is working for the Askov
Construction Co. at Floodwood,
has been visiting here during the
holidays at the home of his sister,
Mrs. Hans Clausen.
Miss Vivian Adolphsen who
was i'll with infantile paralysis,
is now so far recovered that she
was able to attend services at
the church together wi h
her folks Christmas eve.
Miss Gladys Jensen who works
in the registers office at the
State University, spent the
Christmas holidays at the home
of her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. A.
P. Jensen. Theodore Goodner OF
Minneapolis, accompanied her
here on the visit.
In appreciation of Mr.. and Mrs.
Jens Henriksen opening up their
home to be used as a hospital
when a number of children were
operated upon for tonsilitis re-
Gently, the parents of those chill
dren, representing Is families.
surprised the Henriksens by CIV
ing them a good serviceable
Christmas present in the shape
of a table cloth and napkins. A
like gift was also presented Mrs.
l. J. C.. Jensen who was on nurse
duty during the operations.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1925-12-31

American Want Ads pay.
A one years subscription to
the American makes a fine
Christmas present.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1925-12-31
a@~~@@~~~~~o@~@@@@@~~@@~

z Once upon time, to insure
5 ones life was considered an i'm
Z pious act. 1t was thought to
8 express a doubt as to the power
} of God to protect and take care
of our loved ones.
2 Those days are past.
Most men now consider it
) their duty to insure their life
z against uncertainties, believing
3 it one of the agencies used by
) Providence to provide for
widows and orphans.
We write insurance on the
; life of men, women and chill
dren.
3 If at all interested, give us a
(? call and let us explain to you
Z the benefits that may be de-
rived from Life Insurance.
S ANTON GRAVESEN, Agent
; ASKOV. MINI.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1925-12-31
ASKOV MARKETS

Butter, creamery, per Id. so. 48
Eggs, per doz. -. .33
Eggs, Askov Brand Selects,
per dozen ............. .3S
Chickens, under 81 lbs., per
Id. 80. =. 49,. .OS
Chickens, 3I-4 lbs., per ID. IL
Chickens, over a lbs, perlb. .18
Potatoes, per cwt.. 2.8O
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1925-12-31

It will surprise you to see the
results of a little Want AID.
Putnam patriot., 1925-07-03
THOMPSON

Miss Faith Decker has gdne to camp for the summer
 Miss Buttinger hns been the guest ef Mss Mary Wilkes.
 Mrs. Burnett has been visiting Miss Benedict at Bristol Ferry.
 Mir. and Mrs. " k l.awford will spend the Fourth with Miss Wiley.
 Miss Granger Is in town, having opened the Little House for the sea- son. pdtaam Livingston k at Camp ryyoedstsck, phwqhe has an official po- sitien. H "
 Miss Wiley has returned from the hesaltsd.s AAsls shes. hslas bsen4 \ ALA < 4 broken collar bone.
 Mir. and Mrs. George Elliott and family are at Webster Lake, where they have n cottage. fi# bnf 7# ie
 Mrs. George Brott will entertain her son and Messrs. Paul and Mason Galt over the Fourth. '" ' A ,, Miss Louise Fentris from Chicago has been visiting her ,grandmother, Mrs. Addeman, on her way to camp, sf ad The express train from Boston for New York, arriving here at 2lSV, twill now stop at Thompson station on flag s Mrs. K. aC. Paine and Mrs. Frank Decker win serve tea at the golf club the afternoon of the Fourth so the naenshsrs end friends. ? hi .atla Miss Prudence Paine is at home again after her. long stay m the weat, Since. the, closing, of college sbe. has been in Indianapolis. where she was bridesmaid at 4 weddlpgs and also With friends in Bufralo.-vef|4 Iii sdr sb.48 The Fourth promises. to be a busy day At the pnlmross Tea House. as luncheon wlli be served from l2 atoi2, and large number have signiiied their inteatioD of being present.. nas Fesl A number of 'rhonpSon people are planning to see 'Srhe Arrival of Kit ltyr in Pomfret Friday evening". Such an opportunity to help their favorits eharity and spend an enjoyable eve ming IS too good to'miseaaat
 Tho annual fair of the Ladies' Aid Society of the Cohgrega tionai ehnrct will be hold m the yestry Saturday af tefnoon, Jaiyll |, from three untu six AS usual there will be many attrac tions. Mrs. IAfhnk Decker is to bs chairman ofthe gift table, Mrs. Alex. ai,icr Maitland Of tine food table. Biiss Lewis Will seH hoIDc made candy, Mrs Arthur Mills will serve tea, and Miss Myrtice X agsbury will preside at tho Eiab f,aFse HsH hta s5s
Putnam patriot., 1925-07-03

bride ans! Aasel S.saster and hrids
 (nca Lola Ethridgelia reception. Mu-
 sic was furnished during the evening
 by Rev. l. R. Miller, of East Thomp-
 son, violin. Charles Lanning of Provis. denee. piano; Powell Lanning of Provi- .denee. eornet, Frank banning of Prove ldenee. trombone. Refreshments of cake. Ice cream and punch were served. The couples received many pfeasnts of glass, china, silver, linen. and money. They all have the best wishes of their friends. Mir. and Mrs. Ethridgu will reside in Phocnisyille. and Mrs and
 Mrs. streetsr in Brattlsbero, Vt ahf
Putnam patriot., 1925-07-03
NORTH WOODSTOCK

Mrs. Charles Ware is visiting in
 town. sas s,...= ..=....5 ...4.=z =.f. .Ts
 Miss Euniee Hubbard is home from
 Suflield for the summer. 4s|a .H r Edgar Tratk has been entertaining
 his brother. Dwight of Waterbury. ! Miss Winifred Potter came home
 from Waterbury for the summer vae I cation adf mon {GH l i4
 E Mrs, David .Aldrieh recently en-
 tertaInedl her cousin, Mrs. William Ingalls Of Danielson, s. A . .l. | Miss Elizabeth Hayward of Hart
 ford has been E visiting her grand mother, Mrs Lucy Hibb&rd- ffv ynI Mes Joseph MerTick and grandson ! Joseph of Hnlyoks. Mass, have been spassing several days m town. 3isagah ied Mrs.q Byron Bates has been enteri I ltainirg her sister, Miss Olive Meulton
 and some of hey young charges. aS fs Childrsp's Day is to be observed in
 the church or, Sunday, Mrs. David ranging the program, s,rIa ss, ii \ Captain Unsworth of Brooklyn has
 boughtg Spring Mock" little place fin tho Gentsr fdistriet.s from Dir. Sy-
 nionds, The family will take immedir iate possession, and expect te pass the
 summer here, v :sadlsi bna Iah3on1 q Theslast church soclal of the sea!
 son wfis held in Society Hall last Fri fday evening when a strawberry sup fper was served. A short program of lrecitations by the young folks and ithe singing sof Old z tinie ts6sitrs wSs { pre- ehtefiS r iMAIa gAH 22AF
 fH Luther J Leavitt had the misfor- ktune If injaring his leg quite badly } Monday night. He was doing chores at the barn of Chstles Todd, a neigh
 bor, who is away, and stepped into a { hoie. falling througk the floor. The leg ns badly bruised and swollen, Although
 no bones are broken. 7'Ae Ig
Putnam patriot., 1925-07-03
PUTNAM HEIGHTS

Miss Amy. Adams and mother of
 Newton, Mass., arc at their summer l.ane hrra es'f fl8v eilu aa af ronf,eniamin. Chase and ". D, Capwell
 visited with MrA Charles Nichols ot IPatnan Sppdsyfg7o s5ar b.a r. sIQ Mfs. Lester P age and Mrs Frank Smith called on Mrs. Aplns Jenasr in East Putnam ono day this week st
 Hschoolh closed IhurstsHy, June 2ss
 vithhaApicntc dn the church common. fhsre was an abundant supply of sandxsehea, cake, ice cream, ssater- melon and lemonade for all. During the afrsrrsoon the children and their thacher, Mrs. Dxeison,f had their pic- tures taken.
Putnam patriot., 1925-07-03
North Grosvenordaie

Miss Annie Swenning WIS visitor in town during the past week. q 4 Miss Mary Jane Racine Of Spencer spent a week $ vacation in town visit ing Mt. and Mrs. Prank ChafTon,
 Miss Vie yaspsr is spending few asays in tpwp, lppring the week Miss Therrien from Clinton visited her.
 Mir. and Mrs. Enclide Snprenant of Worcester visited, with Mr, and Mrs. Il. E Johnson of BnekIey's Hill during the week 'aAa a''' v" 5'
 ? Miss AlfieId Almquist, Esther Fors- berg, Anna Barrette and Miss Hackett from Meridena spent the weekend in New fork. gd ee7ni9iq 9d liiH ahenaf ,a 70 Miss Annie Arthur has returned from Springfield. where she completed hvr icsurse fn beauty culture and IS soon toa open a paFisr st Mir. Lari- yiere's barbersshtp. where shegwill be glad to assist her patrons in haIr cut. ting and marcel waving.
 Tho guard Ste Therese.Y composed Of girls and. issyiassrs os i'umion st. Jean Baptittel u kmerIdue, who gave their first drilling exhibition at union hall last Saturday night surely did make up sseeil showing Their uniforms, being biue and red looked ssry'pretty. Their drilling was So well done and the audience was ss well pleased that they are invited to give q second ex- Ihibitibn Miss AHhette Hnrpfn, who lisaeaptaif. knows How t6 manage and her little atniy Oh the floor The reception which was given to the members of the society was very well attended. also the high mass at St Joseph's church on sunday morning
 The members marched to church head
 ed bs the guards. H1ia DOT ttat
Putnam patriot., 1925-07-03
SOUTHWOODSTOCK

MisS Annie shfpbty 6f Hartford is 'eHjoying a two weeks vacation at her home here HnIfahQa1 tol1a @ 1o
 Miss Nellie Burieson visited Miss Alice Rindge of Eastford for few E5s,,y.f thfs yt-.aaa -ft4 Ht HH4 hf" 's~Mr. and Mrs. Robert Saiford are erpertaining MT. Saford's cousin and wife from California. They made the tr1p with thelf autorn6bilc.
 SThe Ladies Ala held the annual stfawberry supper and saie on Tues day afternoon and evening. A fue supper. seoBsisting of bfead and but taf assorted cakes. desl cream and ~ as serxed-h Rugs ap- rt, q fancy sprsi and home made can. d were on sale. Owing aa attractions 'irt other places. -Lhe-saule- afternoon, tf4re was not qslte 50 large an at te8dapce as usual. but pleasant time wts enjoyed and 2 nice little sum ad dkied to. the treasury. .if....ss....st .sst