davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1925-02-14

California, which Is nothing If not
practical. has issued an unofficial com
munication giving the value Of the
baby "crop" Of the state In the last
IL months at $79.0S0,0OO, coming to the
estimate by valuing the infant at tons
weight and so many dollars per baby.
OF course, the estimate Is sent out from
Los Angeles, that boom city of the
Golden state, which loves to boast and
sell town lots to fasteners. Some
how, that way of valuing babies is not
agreeable. To say that a newborn
baby has an economic value of 1854 Is
carrying commerclallsm entirely too
far, says the Philadelphia Bulletin. As
well put a price on love. A baby is
something to be coddled and cherished
and set above rubies In price. A baby
is an innocence come to earth and APP
pealing to every protective instinct
men and women have. A baby is not
a piece of merchandise upon which to
reckon profits. California might al
least curb its money grabbers where
babies are concerned.
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1925-02-14
OPEN n0STRnS! END
A COLD OR CATARRH
How To Get Relief When Head
and Nose are Stuffed Up.
49w@.9-91901~.@~1a ~9@@~N~a38-a

aea.7sSsa.Es7.0syHe7sEs 7s9V9S7e'VHV.s7e.
Count fifty! Your cold in head OF
atarrh disappears Your clogged nos
rils will open. the air passages OF yonr
lead will clear and you can breathe
reely. No more snuflling, hawking
lucous discharge. dryness or headache;
10 struggling for breath at night.
Get small bottle of Ely's Cream
Balm from your druggist and apply q
little Of this fragrant autiseptic cream
your nostrils 1t penetrates through
every air passage of the head, soothing
and heating the swollen or inhamed mu
Gus membrane, giving Won instant re
lief Head colds and catarrh yield like
magic Don't stay stuffed-up and misor
able. Relief is sure
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1925-02-14
Night Cough Quickly Relieved.

81 coughed a great deal, especially
at night" writes w. H. Webb
Quincy, Ill. "Tried almost every.
thing and have found nothing to
equal FOLEY'S HONEY AND TAR
COMPOUND. One dose relieved
my cough and l rested well all
night" Contains no opiates. Re-
fuse substitutes.
Sold Everywhere.
Advertising Pays; try the News.
, 1925-02-13
Mrs. johnson Is Honored
AT Informal Party.

Mfs.'G. A. Johnton who VIII leave
o for Denver was pleasantly sur
prised last evening when members OF
the Woodcratt guard team entertain
cd for her ut her hoTne on South
Jackson street.
The evening raj spent in play.
ls cards after which refreshments
were served. Thos who attended in
ciude. Mr.. and Mrs. John Kelly, Mr.,
and Mrs. w L. Holcomb, Mrs.
Frank. Mrz- Mary Morgan. Mrs. Ma
Myers. Mrs. Nellie Grow, Miss Cora
Van Sickle, Mr.. Todd and the guest
Of honor.
, 1925-02-13
Christian Endeavor
Gives Party Wednesday.

A party was given by the Chris,
ian Endeavor Of the First Christian
church. Wednesday evening at the
home Of the Rev. r. f. Hildebrand.
Refreshments were served and the
remainder Of the evening was spent
In playing gRraos. Those who attend
ed were. Miss Martha Gadberry, Miss
Gertrude Counts. Miss Thelma and
Glsyds Trueblood. Miss Helen Han
way. Miss Grace and Dorothy Foster,
Miss Muriel Boyes. Miss Frances
Paul. Miss Ruth Galloway and the
Messrs. Floyd Simpson, Ted Oliver.
, 1925-02-13
Informal Bridge
Luncheon Thursday

Miss Katherine Dessert was host.
ess on Thursday at her home on
South Grant street at an informal
luncheon and bridge party given for
fifteen guests. Honors for the after.
noon were won by Miss Ethel Kis.
sick and Miss Joyce Riley.
Among those present were: Mrs.
Lloyd Harlow. Mrs. Walter C. Hill
OF Denver. Mrs. T. L. Costello, Mrs.
+ A. Goodman of Lavoye. Mrs. j.
B, Walker. Mrs. Harry Foose. Mrs.
Samuel Premier. Miss Mae Redding.
ton, Miss Betty Bangert. Miss Ethel
kissick. Miss Hildesarde waechter,
Miss Thelma Thompson, Miss Ethel
Rowse and Miss Joyce Riley.
, 1925-02-13

bratiOn OF Eilhu Roots birthday.
and left for New York Immediately
determined to head off any such
project.
I never made a speech in my
life and I never intend to- was hi
parting words. IN tell them I am
Ill. and I Will be. too. II they call on
me for a Speech"
, 1925-02-13
Miss F%lemming Is
mt @

Mrs. G. X. Deaver entertained in.
formally this afternoon at a small
bridge tea at her home compliment
tary to Miss Florence Flemming Of
Nova Scotia, guest OF Mrs. Leigh
McGrath. Among those who attended
were, Mrs. Pitt Covert, Mrs. NJ. C.
Price. Mrs. j. w. johnson. Mrs. &C.
ell Bon, iMs. Leigh McGrath, Miss
Patricia sullivan and Miss Elem
ming.
, 1925-02-13

Walton. United States district at
tornrey; Clyde Watts OF Cheyenne
assistant United States district at.
torney; Judge C. d. Murane. 7. s.
Cooke, .. X. Beaver. Donald Gal.
lasher, X S. Ellison. NJ. p. Wheeler,
and W. o. Wilson.
, 1925-02-13

j. Rfach. Mr.. and Mrs. H. C. FItz-
patrick. Mr.. and Mrs. Gus Bell. Mr..
and Mrs. ]. C. Shook. Mr.. and Mrs.
L. ID. Elkins, Mr.. and Ms. Walter
StorTie. Mr.. and Miz. ]. W. John
son. NJ. and Mrs. Pitt Covert. Mr..
and Mrs.. John Bingenheimer,
NJ. and Mrs. Frank England,
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Frse. Mr..
and Mrs. j. w. Bingenheimor. Mr..
and Mrs. Joe Dennam. DR.. ana sfrr.
Neil Charles Gels. Mr.. and Mrs. Neil
Tyler Of Douglas, Mr.. and Mrs. Carl
shumalser. MI. and Mrs. NJ. e.
Young. Mr.. and Mrs. r D. Miller.
Mr.. and Mrs. I. s. Cooke, Mr.. ana
Mrs. W. F. OFT. Mr.. and Mrs. F.. C.
Wyland. Mr.. and Mrs. II. o. Bar.
Der. Mr.. and Mrs. John b. Barnes,
DR.. and Mrs ]. II. Jeffrey, Mrs. Nell
Kimball. Mrs. Robert Reed, Mrs.
Frances Biglin. Miss Edna Smith,
Miss Violet Lever. Mrs. Eva Mile,
and the Messrs. p. Collingwood, W..
liam Chealy. Ted Purdy. s. n.
Brooks. Louis Westfall. Rayburn s.
Webb. Roy Arinty and Auborn A..
kins.
, 1925-02-13

THE Dangers OF Mid-Life' will be
given by tho pastor. Tho Rev. T. b.
Cher. n large choir OF 40 voices. dI.
rected by Miss Mary c. Lewis VIII
sing several numbers.
, 1925-02-13
Stag Dim, Honor
OF Judge Kennedy.

Attorney G. II. 1Iasens was host
at a stag dinner at his home on
South Center street. Tuesday eve.
ming in honor of Judge T. Blake
Kennedy. of Cheyenne. Judge of the
United States district court. Spring
flowers were used for the table dec.
orations.
Invited guests included: Judge
Kennedy Hugh l.. Patton, United
States Marshall; Charles Ohnhaus
Of Cheyenne. clerk OF court; A. d.
, 1925-02-13
Rake Sale Saturday
February IA.

Members OF the Neishbors OF
Woodcraft Thimbie club will hold
a bake sale Saturday. February Il
at the Casper Drug and Dispensary.
the proceeds TO be used in pur.
chasing new uniforms. Those who
r donating articles to thN sale
are asked to have them at the store
at l2 o'clock noon.
, 1925-02-13
Special Services AT
English Lutheran Church

Special services will be held on
Sunday evening at $50 O'Clock at
the Grace English Lutheran church,
CY avenue and Ash streets, during
which time a sermon of interest
, 1925-02-13

won by Miss Margaret England and
Miss Kathoryn Mahoney. Miss
helen browne Of Norton. Kan. guest
Of her aunt and uncle. Mr.. and Mrs.
W. w. Sproul. was q guest OF the
CLUB. The next regular mseting will
be-held In two weeks on Thursday
evening at the home Of Mrs. Charles
I. McGrady in the Polling apart
ments.
, 1925-02-13
U. $. Veterans Bureau
Party Thursday Evening

The employees OF the Q. S. vet.--
ans bureau gave an informal bridge
and dancing party at the offices of
the bureau IN the Becklinger build
ing Thursday evening. Decoration.
were appropriate 10 the Valentine
season A feature of the evening
being a large Valentine box and ali
guests present received valentines.
Punch was served throughout the
evening and dancing continued un.
til midnight.
Those present were: The Messrs
and Mesdames Chester L.. Greedy.
James L. Laughlin. Herbert C. Nc.
Cleilsn. Alex Mccafferty, Fred Per.
kins; Doctors and Mesdames T. J.
Riaoh. Allan Mcclellan, c. H. Platz;
h Misses Kathleen Smith. Vida
Bailey. Viola Armstrong. Jessie PAGE
Ruth Anderson. Minnie NJ. Skinner.
, 1925-02-13
Stearns Dodges
Banquet Speech

WASHINGTON. Feb. I3.-Frank
w. Stearns, friend and counsellor
OF President Coolidge. read in a
morning paper that he was listed
to speak tonight at a union league
club dinner in New York in cello.
, 1925-02-13

1nsa Gysland. Ethel johnson. Alice
Mills, Dore Nishaue. Estella Sain.
Mary B. McPake. Bess Cahill. Both,
Ida Curtz. Marie Bishop, Mae Lu-
man, Mabls Condor. ma. ". r.
Wynne. Mrs. Griffith md Messrs
Jefferson D. seweii. Charles s. Lew
eliyn. Alfred B. Helm, James West.
fall. Spill B. Garrett, John c. Little
field. Glenn E. DuKgar, Charles Lid.
derdale. Lawrence Huston. w. r
Skinner. F. Work. Norman Davis
George .,fbbs and Doctor b. A. FIJI
mer and DR.. George Smith.
, 1925-02-13
Mr.. and Mrs. Townsend VIII
Give Dinner Party.

One OF the large social affairs OF
the season will be the formal dinner
party to be given this evening BY
Mr.. and Mrs. Leigh Townsend at the
Townsend hotel. Rcd flowers and
place cards suggestive of Valentines
day will be used for/the table dec.
orations. The dinner will precede the
Forty and Eight Formal dancing
party at the Arkeon.
Guests who will attend include,
Mr.. and Mrs. B. B. Lummis. Mr.. and
Mrs. F. H. Nichols. Mr.. and Mrs.
Hal Curran, Mr.. and Mrs. e. Paul
Bachelor. Mr.. and Mrs. r. NJ. An
drus, DR.. and Mrs. II. r. Lsthrop.
Mr.. and Mrs. o. i. Walker. Mr.. and
Mrs. T, c. Spears. Or. and Mrs. II.
, 1925-02-13
Dinner This Evening
AT GOWN Home
Mrs. Andrus Is Hostess
For Bridge Club Today.

Mrs. r. NJ. Andrus was hostess
today at her home or Durbin street
for the last meeting Of the period
of the Duplicate Bridge club. Guests
present besides members were:
Mrs. I. F. Taliafero of Rock
Springs. Mrs. J. b. Greenoush OF
Lander, house guests of Mrs. p. c.
Nicolaysen. Mrs. T. s. Cooke and
Mrs. Jeremiah NTahoney.
, 1925-02-13
Midnight Bridge Club
Meeting Last Evening

The regular meeting Of the Mid.
night bridge club met last evening a,
the jeremiah Mahoney home. sac
South Wolcott street. Honors heirv
, 1925-02-13
Miss Craft Is Guest
OF Honor at Party.

Following announcement OF the
ensagernent and approaching mar
..sse OF Mis-. Nellie Craft to Leur-
snoe Johnston OF Denver. made re-
Gently by Mrs. Wilbur Swick. sister
OF the bride-to-be. a number of par.
ties have been given in Miss Crafts
Lonor.
Mrs Jeanette Landes entertained
for hor last evening at tho homo of
her parents. Mr.. and Mrs r. 4.
landes on South David street, at a
surprise miscellaneous shower and
500 party. Vases OF red sweetpeas
sttnctive,y placed, used for
decorations. with valentine sugges-
lions carried out In the place cards
and the refreshments adding much
to the enjoyment of the affair. Hon
ors for the evening were won by Miss
l,1iel Prico and Mrs. Clifford Bond.
e Invited guests WERE. Mrs. Wilbur
SYicS, Mrs. j. z. Hanway. Mrs
,.ieorse Peck. Mrs. Rosina Graft
Mrs. Myrtle keene. Mra Clifford
Rord. Mrs. Dorothy Hughes. Mis-
LEILA Graft. Miss Isabel Price. Miss
Alice Adam, Miss Mary Pesvy. DR..
l. e. Berquist and Miss Graft.
, 1925-02-13
Informal Tea Is
Given Thunday.

MI. Roy Donovan entertained in.
formally Thursday afternoon at her
residence. 1904 South Oak street, at
a tea given in compliment to Mrs.M.
W. Nichols OF Marcellus. Mich,
gusst Of Mrs. G. o. Rankin. Guests
present for the afternoon included
Mrs. Nellie Sheer, Mrs. G. o. Rankin,
Mrs. Cal Brown, Mrs. II. F. Murphy.
Mrs. ]. T. Dczier, Miss Betty Dozier
and Mrs. Nichols.
, 1925-02-13

Dean Burdick. james Huffman. Rob.
eFt sherer. Leonard Miller. Philap
Mcbride and Rev. H%ildehrand.
Dinner This Evening
AT Gown Home
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Cowan will be
hosts at a dinner this evening a.
their residence on South wolcott
street, the affair to precede the
Forty and Eight formal dance at
the Arkeon dancing academy. Covers
will be laid for Mr.. and Mrs. Q. X.
Beaver, Mr.. and Mrs. NJ. C. Price,
Mr.. and Mrs. Herbert Ladd, Mr..
n Mrs. James p. Sweeney. Miss
Patricia Sullivan. Miss Helen Brown
M Norton. Kans., DR.. William o.
McDermott and Charles 4. Cullen.
The Sauk Centre herald., 1925-09-17

Mrs. Il. j. Krohm, Sr. Enrou5e he will
visit at various large cities.
Dr.. Knud Hanson of Grand juno
ton, Col, is the guest of his brother
P. B. Hanson. Monday morning z.
B., accompanied by his son DR.. NAL
com Hanson, and brother, left by au-
| to for several days trip through
Northern Minnesota, the Iron Range
and Duluth. They are expected
home this Thursday evening.
Mr.. and Mrs Alfred Kreugel
who have spent their honeymoon
touring in Europe for about ten
months returned to Sauk Centre last
Friday. The young man tells his
friends that it was a most enjoyable
trip, but that he is glad to be home
in America again.
Monday morning about 900
o'clock a Ford car driven by Mrs.
Fred Crippen collided with a Saxon
roadster driven by J. B. Glider of
Grey Eagle, at the intersection of
Main and Third street. Practically
the only damage done was suffered
by the Saxon which lost it's front
right wheel.
Miss Ermaline Borgmann return
ed to her home in this city Wednes-
day evening from Eau Clair, Wis 5,
where she has been visiting for the
past ten days
Mrs. A. H. McNulty (nee Mar
gret Millner )of Minneapolis visited
in Sauk Centre from Friday until
Monday at the home of her parents
Mi. and Mrs. Chris Millner. -.
| Mr. and Mrs. Bert Van Camp spent
the week end in Sauk Centre visiting
at the home of the lady's parents,
MI. and Mrs. R. A. White. They re-
turned to their home at St. Paul
Sunday evening.
The infant son of Mr.. and Mrs. .
Arthur Weisner died very suddenly
early Sunday morning. The babe
was eight days old at the time of
! its death. Burial was made in the
Irish Catholic cemetery
Mrs. M. ]. Wellman of Portland,
Ore, arrived in Sauk Centre Tuesday
and will remain in this city for a
month visiting her mother, Mrs. Nc
Cullum and her grandparents, Mr..
and Mrs. c.. M. Bryant.
Mrs. Julia Tubbs of Los Angeles,
CAL, an old Sauk Centre resident, and
her son Ben from Fond du Lac Wis,
are expected to arrive in this city
Saturday for visit among old
friends.
Las week Mrs. Matilda Boyer ran
little 25-cent Want ad in the Herald
calling attention to the fact that she,
Ge,,'led to sell 80 acres Of land near
Ward Springs. Negotiations for the
purchase of the land were opened
Friday and yesterday the deal was
closed. F. Brake, prosperous young
B!rcldale farmer being the purchaser.
Mrs. Beyer's experience is just an
,ther illustration thas any sort of
auHe rtising in the Herald brings pro-
titahle results.
The Sauk Centre herald., 1925-09-17

Lloyd Tanner will reside at 1913
Spruce Place, Minneapolis. George
will make Sauk Centre his head
quarters. Their many Sauk Centre
friends were glad to see them.
Irene Brophy left Saturday for
Mahnomen where she will teach the
coming term.
R. o. Marden and o. w. Kellogg
of Minneapolis were Sauk Centre bus
mess callers last Saturday.
Oline Williams left Saturday for
Mayville where she will be instructor
| in the State Teachers College.
Leo Shurman who spent the last
month at the home of his brother
Ed, left Friday for his home in Mel
rose.
Mr.. and Mrs. Leo Unger and Joe
Dedin of Osakis were guests at din
ner at the Frank Unger home Sun
day.
Dozens of new fall patterns in
fast color Ginghams, Kallurines,
Toile-du-Nords, Etc. Bishop Co. Inc.
ADV. 16.
The Misses Emma and Ellen
O'Gara spent the week end in the
Twin Cities visiting with friends
and relatives.
Harry Schmidt returned to Sauk
Centre Sunday evening from Chicago
where he had spent several days on
business trip
County Attorney and Mrs. James
Quigley and family and w. F. D. Don
ohue of St. Cloud visited with Sauk
Centre friends Sunday.
Miss Edna Brophy who has spent
the past month with her parents Mr.
and Mrs. P. J. Brophy left Saturday
for Chicago to resume her school du-
ties in the Chicago Public Schools.
Miss Lucille Whitman arrived in
Sank Centre by bus Sunday. She
will again teach in district 1873. The
young lady will make her home with
the Emil Polipnick family during hel
stay here.
Mr.. and Mrs. Snyder and two
daughters from Minneapolis spent
Sunday in Sauk Centre visiting at the
home OF Mr.. and Mrs. F. M. Con
nelly. They returned to their home
| the same day
Mr.. and Mrs. Alvin Lentz and son
Ware n, of Renville visited in Sauk
Centre at the home of the gentleman
mother, Mrs. Ida Lentz and with rel
! atives of Mrs. Lentz' from Saturday
until Monday.
Walter Benson came up from Lu'
verne, Mimi, Tuesday and is spend
ing a few days in and about Saul
Centre visiting his parents ano
friends and picking off an occasional
prairie chicken or duck. -
H. J. Krohm, manufacturing sup
erintendent at the Blue Valley cream
cry in this city, left Saturday for {
two weeks vacation. Mr.. Krohm will
go to New York where he will visi
for a time with his paren;s Mr.. ant
The Sauk Centre herald., 1925-09-17

Jos. N. Jackson spent Monday IN
St. Paul transacting business.
BEST SHELLS AT HILLERUD's
ADV. - ..
Mr.. and Mrs. Percy Hansen and
son Jack motored to Little Falls We'd
nesday.
Sheriff Schooner of St. Cloud spent
considerable time in this city Wed
nesday.
P. E. Schanble of Avon motored
up Saturday to visit his sister, Mrs.
James Winters.
Lee Newell and Manuel Smith OF
Grey Eagle were Sauk Centre busi-
ness callers Wednesday forenoon.
Mr.. and Mrs J. A. Opheim mo-
tored to Morris Sunday and spent the
day visiting among relatives and
friends.
MI. and Mrs. Theo. Dock spent
from Saturday until Tuesday at Little
Birch lake as guests of Mr.. and Mrs.
E. A. Richards.
Oscar Gran of Minneapolis spent
the week end in this city as guest
at the home of Mr.. and Mrs. John
Bartell and family.
Mr.. and Mrs Harry Wallsmith of
Hewitt, Mimi, were week end guests
in Sauk Centre at the home OF Mr..
and Mrs. John Bartell.
Mrs. John Tombers, Jr., of this
city assisted her sister-in-law, Mrs.
John Holler in cooking for threshers
tho first mart of the week.
Elfrom Smith, an old resident OF
this citv arrived here Wednesday
from the "Jack Pine Country" and
was renewing old friendships.
Mr.. and Mrs. D. B. Caughren
and family who had spent the past
two weeks near Bemidji, returned to
their home in Sauk Centre Saturday
Mrs. John Boutell returned to her
home in Sauk Centre last Friday from
Minneapolis where she has spent the
past two weeks at the Abbott hospital.
Erwin Winters returned home Sun
day from Fort Smelling where he vls-
tied a week with his brother, !. E.
Winter and also attended the State
Fair.
State Fisheries now open. Farmers
and city f0lKS alike Can puy Iiesh
fish direct. Communicate with 5. A.
Selvog, Supt. Redby, Minnesota
ADV. 12-16.' +" '.'. .~~
Mr.. and Mrs. Leland Galbraith
and little daughter and Mrs. Fayette
Cooper motored to Minneapolis and
spent Monday visiting friends return
ing to this city the same evening.
H. J. Lynch and daughter from
Benson, Mimi, were in Sauk Centre
Wednesday to attend the funeral OF
the late Stephan Kinsella. While here
they also visited among old friends.
Clarence Vandesteege of Minneap-
oils arrived in this city Tuesday eve,
ming and will remain for an indefinite
time visiting at the home of his par
ents, Mr.. and Mrs. G. H. Vandesteeg
Sunday Mr.. and Mrs. V. L. Burgess
accompanied by Mrs. j. W. WARD
and son Fredrick Meyer motored tc
Mile Lacs Lake, Brainerd and Staples
and home by way of Long Prairie, fol
a pleasure trip.
BEST SHELLS AT HILLERUD's
ADV.
Miss Sadie Thornbloom who is EN-
ployed in Minneapolis arrived in
Putnam patriot., 1925-10-16
VISITS OLD HOME TOWN
Joseph C. Foisey of Peoria, ILL. Stops
 In Putnam

ai Joseph C Foisr. of Peorias m he' cern of l.. (. Foisey Co.,, stopped over A train while on his way home from New York to visit his father, Frank Foisey. of this city. last Friday after noon.
 Mir. Foisey was born in Putnam and started in the clothing business as boy in the store of the Church Cloth ing Company Later he went to the store of A. C. Luke < Co.
 MT. Foisey was voted the most pop ular clerk in Putnam during a ar held in the city years ago. He left here some eighteen year ago and went west and has lived q Danver, Omaha, Chicago and O. western cities.
 Mir. Fo.say wife is daughter of the lat sIf. and Mrs. Peter St. George of Putnam. They have two children, a son and daughter. The son, Frank represents q knitting concern, with ms headauarters in San Francisco.
 MT Foisey said that following the war business places in the middle west were hard hit and it Is only at the present time that business has changed for the better.
Putnam patriot., 1925-10-16

in the class of '25. Mrs. Abram Bliss wore gown of blue chiffon velvet with a eorsage bouquet of sweet heart roses and gardenias. and the eroom's mother. Mrs. William Josse- lyn. was dressed in gray satin with hat to match and a corsage bouquet also of sweet heart roses and gar denias.
 In addition to the Thompson peo- pie there were guests present from Boston, Newton, Providence, Seekonk, Manchester. N. II, and Newark, N J. Among them were Mrs. Boswerth and Mir Harry Josselyn.
 The marriage service was read by the Rev. Stephen Livingston and Dr. Carroll of Newton. After the eere- mony there was large reception at the Vernon Stiles Inn which was in gala array with decorations similar to those in the church \ large nun ber of attractive wedding gifta were shown. After the reception Mr. and Mrs. Burton Josselyu left for New York and Washington. D. C. On their
Putnam patriot., 1925-10-16
PUTNAM BOY SHOT"
Camera Man Often Gets Chandler
 Morse of Amherst

One Putnam boy is being very much shot this season. The camera man when he focuses his lenses on the Am herst foot ball team or doings at the college seems To aim directly at the Putnam eollegian and football player.
 In two recent editions of the New York Times" appeared pictures of the Amherst-Pr Princeton football games and in each picture Putnam people had their attention attracted to the prominence of Chandler Morse. son of Attorney and drs. Ernest C. Morse of this city At the Bradley theatre last Friday and Saturday the news section showed a picture of the chapel rush between the freshmen and sophomores at Amherst While Chandler Morse is a junior. and was therefore taking uo part in the battle. his picture. full front, stood out among the spectators on the side lines.
 In the Amherst-P Princeton game shown at the Bradley today and to- morrow. the picture of the Putnam boy in the Amherst lineup will again be seen.
 Young Morse is junior He has made place for himself in athle tics and plays baseball as well as foot ball. When his picture appeared at the Bradley a special showing was made for relatives and friends.
Putnam patriot., 1925-10-16
POLICE ARE
 NOTIFIED OF ACCIDENTS

The Putnam police department s telephone was busy Saturday night with calls from out-of- town depart ments calling up to report automobile accidents. One call came in from over th Rhode Island line, where it was stated that a person had been struck .hv an automobile and seriously and perhaps fatally injured 4 second call came from Willimantic Co report that an automobile hit someone and drove awav without stopping. A third call reported an accident on the klllingiy road. The police were asked to be on Inc lookout for these cars but they were not seen in this city during the night and nothing more has been heard of the accidents.