davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Putnam patriot., 1926-08-06
THREE DECADES OF THE MOVIES

THRouGHOur the world. during the week there will
 be observed the hreth anniversary of the first showing moving pictures in the theatre This notable history of entertainment took place according authentic ords April F. 1896 Roster Bials Music Ha New York City.
 Exactly why the week of celebration should be called Greater Movie Week" H difficult say excepting possible psychological effect of the word greater" Movie Week probably greater movie receipts and date production of greater movies.
 No looking back these three decades of moving ture development deny that growth industry been such marvel make gasp h the field millions been made and lost unknown have found and fame elaborate theatres have city in the land Actors of the have become the idols only of nations but of continents.
 When turns 10 the development of the moving picture faces another growth that has scarcely kept with the growth of the industry business We always been of those who believed that any comparison the theatre of the spoken word and the theatre ceuod film mediums leave the spoken word completely and absolutely triumphant Miss Mary Pickford play to audiences of millions per day Miss Mary ford will rival the memory Madame Bernhardt The be said of the the stage Their fields different Genius may have recognition within the field of the but requires greater genius gain the appreciation of the audience spoken
 In fact believe that fair critics of these thirty years
Putnam patriot., 1926-08-06
N THE SECOND DISTRICT

" I'm IIar.t9E5 T.#
 A1- 5szE
 THr Putnam Patriot rE- a.-l aH eEr. atiaH #al=ls= Ha=ss s- cla aHre .ae service which Con zHe maE E 9ara r tfssHaa has rendered Eash.Hgt9 A.-s eh It esIf.f eE agsly 2 scla i- sire to s4cea Mr Freeman 1 Gsn- gfess. he fealily= caHredse tHst she prime r4fpa of the art.ele as ge suspected to make the seeeaa Il= trct dIssatl aad eith Mf Freeman 's work pr rather fhe lack 9f # and es=ea further Rts tho kind 7f public ser= eaHtz ahrct Mir R0Habaek H h s5s preme power visits upon the state
 Such condition ft says s enough ta make every thinking Repah- lilar IL eastern Connecticut hang n3- head HItf tame and t declares that
 nothing e4ld demon strafe mon. clearly the easy, almost Imaginable hold which V Rorahaek has over tha
 Hea# which he fhe ezaF and bfaia- af once Therefore. tne Patriot believes that the auls wag t4 arouse tha average Republican vdter tr that section of the state from tne
 s4Haae ah7ch makes hm the taoI af tFa kaFataek organization ts ta inc form the reader- 1f the work and ac- tvi'y af the men whom Mr Raraback CrHlsts
 That ls very laudable undertak- iug it is tH be regretted. however. that the Patriot itself displayed some supineuess a the face af the most fragrant exhibition of Mr R8rahack bossism in recent years and one which raused resentment and opposition ali over Connecticut Had ths Patriot displayed the same ire over Borabaek l=ni in haes Hher. l924. when Mfr Rar- ahalk tamHed Mir Bingham down the throat E Republican convention Fts opposition might have been more eff fectItt thau is likely t3 be now Not only was Mt Rorahaek choice an .n- dignity ta the state. bat the Demo cratic party aFered a Hamilton H aIt. an alternative whose high character and unusual ability were outetafsI lf5g and well known to the Patriot. of which Mr Holt is near neighhor. fssre was he opportunity Q strike a real bl N af b0ssism
Putnam patriot., 1926-08-06
LEGAL NOTICES

A a Court of Probate held at Put nam. within and for the District of Putnam on the fth day af August. 1926 Present. David Flagg. Judge Estate of Joseph Plessis. late of Put nam. in said district. deceased. The executor having exhibited his admin istration account with said estate to this Court for allowance. it is OR- DERED-That the l1th day of Au- gust. 1926, at 10 o'clock in the fore noon. at the Probate Court tn Putnam. be, and the same is assigned for a hearing on the allowance of said ac- count and this Court directs tho eV- eeutor Co cite all persons interested therein to appear at said tir9e and place hy posting d copy of this order on tho public sign-post in the Town of Putnam and hy publishing this order once in some newspaper having cir cllatan in said District DAVID FLAGG Judge. 32
Putnam patriot., 1926-08-06
ADMINISTRATION ACCOUNT

District of Woodstock. s- Court ot Probate Aug 2 1926 Estate of Nrs Amanda SWenson. hate of Wood. stock in said District. 8eeeased The Administrator having exhibited hIs administration account with said es- tate e ths Court for allowance. it is ORDEREp-The i4th day of August 1928, at loo q clock iu the afternoon. at the Probate Court in Woodstock be, and the same is. assigned for a hearing on the allowance of said ad ministratIon account with said es- tate. and this Court directs the Ad- miuistrator Co cite all persons inter ested therein Co appear at said time and place. by publishing this order in some newspaper having a circulation in said District. and by posting a copy on the public sign-post in the Town of Woodstock where the de. ceased last dwelt ROBERT F. HAIR RlS, Judge 32
Putnam patriot., 1926-08-06

Wasslazs8H- A1E.e }Trs asa4e4 af
 z. gsaa f n ass ma r=aE.efs a- The Pari9t are Senator F ran ahaea and kepT eEer-E--FF kcrara ? Freeman. Tney ar- both eandl dates for re1efrlna aH1 reelection .s their preset. oTsces ard -rs s8tsrs 1f the Secord Csrrscr .e1s DlsrFaet E3 have az pggrt1rt5 % express zsar asln#9ns lf bs-s f =rsu z= zns 15lls
 Con xressnaa Ffesnz- Eaz fzIls 2 ze4#ses r .ts opening zz-s# # .r= zCs-aeets1s at ses zrHg teese E srs ss.sf -ss . s4cs 1rz1 sae af tse important -arsc sasaaF Esza
 Vfrtse and Fa lf
 
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Putnam patriot., 1926-08-06
VILLAGE PROPERTY

offer for sale my residence, ioeAr ed in Brooklyn Village, eons'suns of three and one-half acres os land. a large dwelling house 3iIs copper screened veranda, hreplses and modern improvements, ineiua. ing some hardwood floors, steam heat. electric lights, running water, bath room, etc. There Is a goos barn suitable for garage. fisee for small flock of poultry, nne ~. den, apple and other fruit res
 grapes, etc. This is 8 beautiiI village property, all newly psinIss and shingled. in fac. is in nerfee condition and repair in every par
 ticular and my only reason for ser ing is that l am moving to Putnam. Win be glad to show the properv al any time. For price, etc, inquns of J. DYER POTTER, owner. eAfs of The Cargill Trust CompAnb Putnam. Conn. you
Putnam patriot., 1926-08-06

Ua.fr.la of Dfsap approsai I-eaer-zlly. z5s5 "a ze1aliy Esll-
 -ra rcies 70 srs s-te-- that Pradsr- C1slszz Was Eie4-1 at BarEz11s actt9= -Eis ernse-aH ard .tas 1e nay -. 5e as frag1srt 8 guest al tae Whrs H91se ard 1s she HaysoHer az he a4s daring the last season Bst f ssa 5e trgs. na one wr1 kraRs agfan s7-Ic aelisFs Ina. eTer Presidential =aaTls1sal sazle make rr ehzna- ea4r=e ze sfs.gtt ir ns tsart r= Fas right
 Tas Bingham z=ssr czEil aI tss arlrei Hszlsla.zFa adhere aeE -He ~ A-- aaesie5t And law something r r z H1E. WH rv5= The Hzszrs a 
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  -ra r srs arnF -see= 4 ex # affection f- -H aa Senate ke has f- e- fH#eai .z acca asd tg freadls .a a-H 1f arese eagsr1s ze# kaaH Ia print fet. fa tse other hand rzs r=s=rved aimos- -lld manner aa' tsat wtict rewsaaa aerEHeH aslalle a=- wth tse publicity hound. HaH 1ssaliT take especial pa.rz q h raI fellow well=rs- Hh all corners And h lHpepal lazsF aH army f eHr aas Ha greater arsr tHl55 f8H e Per hrx HHef among many #f ard -H Var army
 PsrsaHs -6ezs= a sE Iaaz HaHf Hf az Br fErHas ard
 z ra adm -taae E te# afteH Heft political
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Putnam patriot., 1926-08-06
NOTICE OF DISSOLUTION
 OF PARTNERSHIP

NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN tha, the partnership heretofore exssting between Ralph \ Bughee and Otto r Walf both af Putnam Conn. ua- der the firm name of Bugbee < Wulf. has this day been dissolved by tHe retirement of 0to F. Wuif from the partnership and his sale of his entire interest In the partnership. including accounts receivable. e Ralph \ Bughee
 Al accounts payable % the part nership should be paid at The store Co Ralph x Bugbee
 Dated at Putnam. Connecticut Au- gust S. 1926
 RALPH \. BUGBEE
 g OTTO F. XULF
Putnam patriot., 1926-08-06
PoLTCS

ca-s sz
 
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 " 
 ~ @  Richard r Freeman
 Pztrz printed atse =assF # =H= Fat~--
 f Wal Mr Whitehead. q fsr- ear s Ha m
 8a5aF=z 5r= - -1= 8z12 ral 1f rt lar sl= -sat Htse BOT z sre Patriot H- @
 ard Ha = arEe @ Mr Fireman sseeesslr. r- -a,saert .s made ts eliminate 1=-s1- --.F a~F further reference e -E= t1ea ss inferred
 T-a fHgr-s araez-s -a have tes1 5cca .Hare4 tF ines ss--a--al com r-=rrerx CT she Patriot ar-le-= about Freerae. xn5cE was printed zs s 4isaasea from its Washington c1r- res-1n1er. The edlzaFlal @ E1len Editor Whitehead taxes exception does ras mention his raule ard n= eFi- sertly rad - tEe csrelzd.ng para granh ~ -he Times ea5.aTlal the airziraz. 1e EE5tes about afi1s szs1==s ttat s4cs sa article vas rat a1ai5zhe3 without specific reason g -e-her that reason t4 { dse.sse3 - .zs coming Es=s4z ar vrs.ser tHe purpose vas merely .1 lzy foundation faction 2 : a ts- stEcz against tz-are 1--
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 aThe fault is rz- entirely Mr Free naaH 4 mar ef proclaimed abilities ha eaHres hat have smiled often ta kn self at tHe rl5r4lHl5 case af his sinesufe sHre=ensatIve af geaKra- rhlcallg almost a half Hf ere nf the u2-s influential =sat=s H zhe EuIoH. sa ra seldom ifeseH h-sH questioned fltaeHef as t8 his activities. Certainly be has never made the mis- take rf rmag them ot tHe con- 8ar- # saee
 ma time ago. after g careful =ia-
 Hr Freeman a+ Wash tHe Eziltss v #..H he Rat-#as e4ersd a aEanzl lnaHs 3=c#4 Rep
 d sr# zFaf HH Freeman was known q one at the
 H faHsHa H
 Hr Freeman saia-4Hs F#s-# HlsHt way
 uaH Freeman faced ri= 9s.z H# tFH. frr 6ulra=iaH tE -- 
 pa=ea hy Bsf#u B Bzetea PzfEan now member af tse s-atF board v finance He cane za close ta defeat at that time -fat single e=-= d sase changed fhs reseIt and it ya4 ad re ieaiers 0f the fight For B9gbee that hut for tactical move Freeman would have lost his place T Tse carer# sHar controls all the Ho=fmasters hips and there were many delegates Who believing that the first ballot would be merely informal. had planned t8 gjYe Freeman a .comBli- mentary vote aH that ballot and then switch to Buebee 7r the formal hal- Idt following The first ballot was made formal however. and Freeman squeezed through
 Although representing a district. the Second which k normally Republican. Congressman Freeman was a Demo- crat up Co a short time before his first election to Congress in 1914 succeed ing the late Bryan F Mahan. New London Democrat who went in by the aid of the nationwide snlit n the Re Eaf
Putnam patriot., 1926-08-06
TOWN OF ASHFORD REGISTRARS NOTICE

The Registrars of the Town of East. ford will meet at the Congregational Chapel oa August 18th from g A M. Co 5 P Nj. Standard Time to make enrolment for the caueuses.
 LILLIAN L. HUNTINGTON
 ELIZABETH SMITH
 s2 Reeissrars.
Putnam patriot., 1926-08-06
MORE or POLITICS

s-. "a. =ss-s ars z- and editorials The Pa,rge Il -ezar55z s-zee rendered to ths aesah3 gas.-sf r4.--.+ a E.ar--ertatse Richard r. Freeman. the paz. week bon rse Hartford T1e and The Hartford Courant Thee ee read H t- D other columns of ta5s page of The Ps-Ee.
 sayz The I.1ss
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 -s.4 ; s. a.e.aa .#ae = z.aa..e saza-.es 1s- #s- f.. H5 bHe6aa a-t ae etsa }. fs- zu1aF.a-. Republican ssrassr #a5zzzsas HH. E sf7saet t .e...# --s=. s.a... sz.s.z z tae fsz Eas sas#.= H= < .l. lr=.-az fs4#aH = sz eaeHa# saHzz-. % frs.stas a5.# s# E4aE # =sz#a.z asH H#8= ss ! ffs =-# #z##z z. bsfHsza a.aF #a a -=#s#a#.z aezaH4 .sa Haa .f dssz #=#aHzH=a
 As Tor Mr Hoft Tne Patriot tas always held hm tbe hgh# regard pleasure during Senatorial campaign tr4ug dissolve the mahce of the dgraeefa paign which The Hartford Couran waved him Also the seeming inconsistency The Patriot recently the excellent record Mir orlal regret that Nr. Bingham should his Congress through such deporbIe methods those apleeed bs the Republican boss.
 desire further he fortunes of th ldates of the party pendent Republican newspaper sole present part putting end o the variety of politics pubic which MT R0raback domination of the party has pro duced with especial emphasis the Second Congressional Dis ret within which Ihe Patot radius of circulation located
 If sunday last under the heading of Politics The Hartford eaaraut be read hs found that editor The Patriot had discovered The Hartford Times usnaaton that he sought The Congressional of Mr Freeman This quite he The editor of The Patriot flat denial any such dcsre because of the following statement in The Times
 BaEIeg correspondent ings q eangrsssusu Patriot oditor ba- been erdd desire ultimately at
Putnam patriot., 1926-08-06

progress will grant the of the thrilling specacles il has produced of the has furnished within
 limited scope millions of persons seeking soaee amuse And is auxares the industry has rendered other services The moving picture theatre becoming the home of good music and presents other elements of education in its reels historical pagean travel and scientific illus
 atons In it's dramatic section it's scope still too limited to require genius of the first order.
Putnam patriot., 1926-08-06

Japan's new factory law reduces the maximum working day from twelve 70 eleven hours. prohibits child labor in mines and night work for girls under sixteen. It fails to prohibit. wo- man labor in mines.
Putnam patriot., 1926-08-06

F za fHe
 t=G and af 3a.e fs HHaH Bolivar Hatz HsH ksHez 1Hia #d f5.1#Hssa H355- @HaH ffalis r9lte B..aa= Alf.s ta Lama. l#s-le 4. directed aie Peruvian txps dlf.sr ltiIisf4rthet Peruvian eyflaE- aElaH4 4Huaf tla auspices gf ale and tb. National Geographic Society lt#- aHa f4l4f5 Tinted state Govern me1t delegate ta paH American N=8-= fIfif faHgre ~autiaRG Chlr fI- Alth.f Hf .Aerass south Am-ffra= sIHea and Journal 1f An Hea#- tfaH # --s Nrarzuela aHi alHmala5 .Aa Explorer In the Ar Service #,tt Captain 4f Headquarters Com. H5rg. rgth fIeid Artillery CeHuec acut National Guard n lIlH leurre.. ta 5n l4lf. and in Nas organ :, utt-d States Schools .f N#Itars Acrouautles, of WhIeh f W4s IH charge uutd November lti7 bipf of Air Personnel if Washington rrare after affii In ArrH1 1tI- f. Nt f# France commanded tae Hg schaal nt 9lHlH .arfl December Haie Chosen a eFuresentatIg. T. fte E-fah lieau National Convent iatf l42f aH1 fd34 pEpsId-f f4al -ieHfHr i1 i"ih lieutenant g4serH-f st Com uet3IcHt I4z1 f421 governor JtrH. ari i92l elected Senator hecfm baf t6 i1l1 Co fiii fhs areTplaea term of tht late Frank E BtaHdeeee ar pointed hy President Ca8iidgt ta Ar. rratt inaIry Baati September 12 1925 Married Alfreda Mitchell ef New iHHli5 5u. November 20 i40o and l- tH. father 0f seven sons
 From this wili te seen fha, BHE ham is % man who has done thIne F. also Wlli he seen that he s u0t aEefss to telling of the things h. has daHe X hostile editorial writer nat lang aEo selected thIs 1rrf agtoblegfarhI cai sketch for rIdieale Hs aH t2auHla if extreme egeIsm.
 Hard Working Senator
 But Bingham ha- eartn4.# ts thiHe since taking his scat tHe Senate. ee-n fl he has continued t9 ta'k about them Th,re probably Hf hartirr wafktug member af tts.a per tHas. nf Congress And tHefe are u1t many with superior lHtell ciual eifte
 TH former Y ale professor. sxelar- er and soldier has devoted himself te h.s Senatorial duties with almost .as age intensity ue has riseH from a sick bed against his phyzieHaHs ad= vice ta take his seat on the Senate Aoar and listen intently e debate 1n questions upon which he expected to vote And when the tune has come for him to vote an any measure. lt Is safe e. say that he has invariably gone on record for the side of a Ques- tion which he honestly believed "a he the right side without regard for the opinions or desires af others. or course. he has been counted as a stauneh Coolidge regular natural position for one who has for years been imbued with an intense respect for military discipline. which implies obedience to ones leader But this obedience is not, in Bingham case. invariahle and unquestioning. for he deserted the administration ranks and not only voted against but openly crit.
Putnam patriot., 1926-08-06
MISCELLANEOUS

FARMERS-We sell farms in any lo- cation. dairy or poultry farms, los price farms, estates. When your farm is foF sale We sell quick. Get in touch with this agency. WEES LER'S FARM SELLING AGENCY. Box 352. Norwich, Conn. l2tf
Putnam patriot., 1926-08-06
FOR SALE

FOR sALE-19as Jewett Brsas 1929 Cale Sedan, q Cadillac Taz-- uz 1921 St1debaker Speela sV TalHrs L ALLEN ANEBIEL 0xerIand q and WllIys-k h z,s Agent. P5mfret Center. Elz-- Phone 758-a
Putnam patriot., 1926-08-06
TOWN OF PUTNAM REGISTRARS NOTICE

The Registrars of Voters of the Town of Putnam wil be in session at the Town Clerks office in the Town Building on Church street, on
 FRIDAY. AUGUST sth. 1926
 FRIDAY, AUGUST 18th, 1926
 From l2 Noon, Until P. Nj. For the purpose of making an enroll ment of the Legal Voters of said town and for the purpose of making such changes in the enrolment lists last perfected as are necessary according as the law directs.
 Those who have already registered are not required 10 do SO again unless change of political preference is de- sired
 Dated at Putnam. August 3rd. 1926.
 HERMON c. CARVER
 GEORGE P0TYIN
 3l-32 Registrars.
Putnam patriot., 1926-08-06
ANNOUNCEMENI

ANNOUNCEMENT NT-MlSs Larose has opened a Ladies Tailoring and Dressmaking Shop in the Stoum- bells Block. rooms formerly occu- pied by l. L. Dragon. Ten years experience with E. NJ Barney Also cleaning, pressing and dyeing done Phone S01-2. 2Stf
Putnam patriot., 1926-08-06
-. - ++++4 +++4ss4+-
CONNECTICUT AT WASHINGTON
H-aa=oR HIRAM BINGHAM

s-ef 5ta5s of the Successor to Senator Brsndesee -His Vlr.aes s7s Ha Faal,s,-A Man Who Ha' Done Things and Wants il kao~aAn Independent Supporter of the AdHainistratou.-Laek Of Persona Popularity
 
 BCLkLEg soUTHTCRTH GRIFFIN
Putnam patriot., 1926-08-06
WANTED

wANTED-Veeetables. live chickens or fowls at FAR EAST RESIAUk- ANT. 4S Front street, Putnam Conn. 5Z-I
Putnam patriot., 1926-08-06

WANTED-Help. Plush weavers, male or female, best conditions, steady work THE SALTS IEA. TILE MFG. CO. Bridgeport Conn
 32-tf
Putnam patriot., 1926-08-06
Ua.fr.ia of Dnapprsyai

s she farm -sst sH as.cs ..e -. . =. ------------.
Putnam patriot., 1926-08-06
FOR RENT

FOR RENT-FoaF room arar.azer: 5r eight room apartment x-.a tTa bath rooms. and al ua-ta-a4-e sm- ff5ra1aea-s Impure : GORDON 24 Kilk -ssee- Fa.aaH Ie-- .ns4fs 3z-tf
Putnam patriot., 1926-08-06
TO RENT

TO RENT -SHere cottages wjth mod a AYE4 fz SfoEznztaa- conn. Inquire A RS. IHELEA 3 uEE4&4. phone 6e=-4 Hz-H=az aaHz
Putnam patriot., 1926-08-06

BCLkLEs soUTHWOgTH GRIFFIN
Putnam patriot., 1926-08-06

FOR RENT-Private garage, on Oak street of School street Can be used for storage. Three minutes walk from Main street Tel. 645-l3 WILLIAM GIBBONS, School street 24tf
Putnam patriot., 1926-08-06

$ re.. af -ss raes-- ard elgfas H Iae Pstrlg' Il Tegsrsrz tfs Hz4a res rendered to the S@son1 eeorzrsssraI D4-r.s . EGre1.a.se Richard r. Freeman
 ~sysre#r, The Haef.t. attitude appeared during +bs rs- e. K s6-s Trs Hsfsf1 Taes and The Hartford o1rsrt Thee eeee ss oe read a .l a other columns ..f tk. rsge 2. I.e Ea..-.
Putnam patriot., 1926-08-06
FOR REN1
EOR REN

FOR RENT-A number of good tene- ments in the Manhasset village. Rent moderate. Apply PUTNAM LAND AND MILLS CO, s3 Canal street. Putnam. ltf
Putnam patriot., 1926-08-06

TO RENT-Second floor tenement 3 rooms and bath Al condition Electricity, hardwood floors, new bath room, with garage. Tel 92s or inquire at BIO South Main street,
 24tf
Putnam patriot., 1926-08-06

FOR RENT-Taree teueu Erts. f11zs Hsa and siE rooms. al modern im- Hravsmeatss good location Cal at
 phone ag
 ROSE SEfEE
Putnam patriot., 1926-08-06

ls7-a. [ c-r----.-5s--- . = f...aa Fa.--I
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1926-09-22
Shutdown

Anthony Jensen who is employed as
barber in the Sanitary Barber Shop at
Springfield spent Sunday at his par
entail home.
Mrs. Andrea Peterson has returned
home after two months stay with
relatives at Thief River Falls and
Borup, MINI.
Sigurd Olson and William Isack-
son left Wednesday morning for an
auto trip through the West. They
will visit the Yellowstone Park, from
there they will go to Portland, Ore,
for visit with relatives. They will
tour through California, returning on
southern route by way of New Or
leans. They expect to return about
March 1st.
Otto Bredvold is having a new
barn erected on his farm. I. E. Bun
nell and crew of Clements are doing
the work.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charley Hanson ac-
companied by Mr.. and Mrs. Senius
Jensen departed Saturday fer weeks
visit with relatives at Goodridge.
Relatives have been informed of the
death of Katherine Ann, infant daugh-
ter of Mr.. and Mrs. George May, who
recently moved to Montana. They
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1926-09-22

the Ladies Aid at her home on Thurs
day afternoon. She was assisted by
Mrs. James johnson.
Mr.. and Mrs. Irving Noting drove
to Dawson on Sunday.
Miss Doris Davis was shopper at
Redwood Falls on Saturday.
DR.. Peterson of Vesta was pro-
fessional caller here on Saturday.
Mr.. and Mrs. B. Fuhr and Mrs.
Clyde Davis shopped in Redwood
Falls on Saturday.
The Sunday school contest was won
by Mrs. VIM. Shelton with the Pinks.
The Blues, with Doris Davis as cap
tain will entertain the winning side
at a social evening in the near future.
Mrs. Quady Of Minneapolis, general
organizer for the Degree of Honor,
spent the past week in Seaforth where
she wrote up ten beneficiary men,
bers for the local lodge. On Saturday
evening at a special meeting, Mrs.
Quady conferred the degrees of MEM
bership on the candidates she had
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1926-09-22

written during the week. A delicious
lunch was served by No. 169 at the
close Of the Initiation ceremonies. A
very enjoyable evening was spent by
all present. Mrs. Quady who was the
guest Of Mrs. G. H. Johnson during
her stay here left Sunday afternoon
for Lucan where she will continue her
labors for the Degree of Honor Pro-
tective Association.
Mr. and Mrs. Fred Blethen drove to
Gary, S. D., on Sunday for visit
with their daughter and family.
Miss Alvina Mum SUBSTITUTED for
Miss Hardy on Wednesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. George S. Davis and
daughter, Lois Ann, and their guests
Mrs. Byington and Mrs. William Good
kind called on friends at Vesta or
Sunday.