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DANIELSON _ Rt Rev. Jobn G. Murray, D. D., auxil- lary bishop of the diocese of Hartford, will come Into this section of eastern Connecticut today (Saturday) and will remain until Sunday evening, in the me: me conferring the sacrament of confirmation on classes at St. Mary's church In Putnam, at St. James' church in Danielson and at the Sacred Heart church in Wauregan. ings. The entire local company will get away at 9.35 Sunday morning for Camp Devens, where they are to remain for two weeks, Captain Armington said Friday that the Branford battery that js scheduled to go through here on Sunday is equip- ped with field guns, not the .155- mm. g. D. f. guns that are included in equip- ment of the regiment. . ; A canvass of manufacturing concerns '“T:: ;:ymmlr‘»n at 4”? clnc:. sund‘ar:l and individuals is new under way in ot nearty T oprray will conflim & class | Killingly and in Brooklyn to- raise the fomcarly ome hundred at the Sacred | gy 500 quota of the $5,000 fund needed Heart church in Wauregan. Rev. J. C.[got"afun® S G0 S A Oy stor, iting priests ndériaken. Uh fi Conmectioat burishes wii | WOTK that has heen undertaken. Up fo Friday noon several hundred dollars in pledges and Tash had been obtained here. While the anota has not yet been nearly e service, which will attract ation. Sunday morning Murray will be at 8t. Mary's : s ; ndard time, Sunday afternoon at St. : RS SRALS PSR crown the efforts being put forth here, ames’ church here in Danielson. At all of the confirmation services :}"' i "(“,'“ ool Sl s i Bishop Murray will deliver brief address- [ ™G, COUntY. g g | g Chase away the blues! See Tove, Hon- *s in F and in French. This s his | & toe 0y O reat. Mack Snnett first visit since pis advancement to bishop 2 " TR e o Bt the atate amg | comedy, Orpheum theatre, today's shows. welcomed by thousands of | —24Y- e = Parishes ling Chagnon, 36, whoss parental yme hox of chocolates for 50 [ home is In Wauregan, diedd during the cents Mose the druggist today, the | carly hours of Friday morning as the T re.—adv. result of injurles .received Thursday at In orders reacived here Friday by | Bristol, this state, while engaged as a ptain F. O. Armington, announcement | lineman by the Bristol and Plantville " 2d appointment of Norman | Tramway Company. The burning of a A battalion eunply sergeant | transformer hox on an elec power | G. Rene Caron and Cor- the eame rat- pole shut off the electric current in the business section of the eity of PBristol Mr. Chagnon was working with another lneman, John J. Kelly, when the acei- w-ld d P k dent oeccurred. The cla g of both men W was shet afiire and Kelley fell 20 feet 1 00 ar to the sidewalk. Though badly injured . ’ and suffering terribly from burns, Mr. At Beautiful Alexander’s Lake Chagnon was able to climb down the pole to the street. Both men were taken D 2 T 3 ht to a hospital, Mr. Chagnon Succumbing ancing ionig during the night. The body will be brought to Wauregan. Mr. Chagnon was a son of Mrs. Paul | Chagnon and a member of a family that si well known in Wauregan, where his early years were spent. A brother is Rev, Henry F. Ghagnon of Taftville. An- other brother, Joseph, is a resident ¢ Bristol and still another brother, Horm dos, is at Prockton. His sisters are ster Germain (Miss Touise Chagnon) who 18 a member of a Sisterhood : Jennie and Rose Chagnon of Wi Splendid Pavilion Royal Dance Orchestra Ample Parking Space for Autos NOTICE Misses irega Mrs, Bmily Coven, Wauregan ; Mrs, Mol- i Cew London; Mrs. Lydia Cou- M wifé vonne Duval Burton. having | %, and Mrs. Ména Sylvester. hoard, 1 hereby give { I not he responsible for | Mr. and Mrs. Delos Wood, of North ed her after this | sterling, are leaving Monday to spend be trusted on my | 410" summer in northern New England. They will make the trip by motor car and will visit in Maine, New Hamnshire and Vermont. They expect to return to their home at North Sterling late in the sum- mer. Sunday will be observed ns Children's / at the Baptist church. In the eve at 6 o'clock, the cantata, Nature's Diadem of Praise, will be presented by a JOSE Danielson, "H F. BURTON. une 10, 1921, DANIELSON CASINO, TARKWEATHER BLDG ROWLING AND POCKET BILLIARDS FOUR ALLEY THREF TABLES CDNESDAYS LADIES DAY. song, Rosebuds, rosebuds Hutchins ; tableau, lane Anders Mildred ileaming, duet closing L s the sport for ail Prizes | ;1o of young pecple of the Sunday Eive ¥ every Saturday. schdol, the programme be a sfollow: P— Welcome, Helen Schroll; song, Hark! | Exultant Chorals Swelling, ~choir; na- A.F. WOOD tire, Miss Matorle Gaftney: South Wind, Miss Ruth Franklin, duet, Let The Local Undemk", Joyful Veices Ring, mature and south DANIELSON, CONN wind Daisies and Buttercups, Miss p s s AN Smith’s class jsong, Make Barth’s Path- PARLORS § MECHANIC STREE? )yay Bright, dalsies and buttercups; ok clovers, Miss Hammett's cla song, NATHAN BERKOVITZ Farword, March!, Thomas and ! clovers; song, Let the Iarth Glad, choir; Angel of the Flowers, Miss Helen DEALER IN POULTRY Joks; Rose Maidens; Mrs. Hibbard's idens ; Coming, Hoywarl His Goodness | day, M Jordan; Tloy Sunshine is and choir and Pra Pra Glorious, flowers. The public will be interested today In an exhibition of baskets at the library in Brooklyn. The library committee has made a special effort to procure for this exhibit baskets of New England make or some far off land. kets in are tion, ir; ch ey, song, all of the flowers A Diadsm of Joy, Love e choriis, choir and Make all His of the pay spot cash—Drop postal | i1 will cail 30 Delhi St. Providence, R. L. N MARTIN T, BURNS - . the exhibition, one in a series planned Emba|mel‘ % 1o first of the coming month will my St. Phone 283; also 257- ~ax e Lire GET THIS! | We sell Miller Tires and we say to you today through The Bulletin, that no better tire is made in America. For years §| Miller fabric and cord tires have been making enviable ree- ordé of service, and those who have bought them buy again. tent, will come here from Norwich next | the Methodist church Sunday morning. Ly Buyvers | | mam. We are located on South Main Street, Putnam, and offer {| Miller tire service for all of Eastern Windham County. ‘ We carry a tremendous line of these tires in sizes up to §| i0x8. | They are sold with the highest possible assurance of de- §i pendability and service—with the confidence of the qual- ity that is built into them, with ths faith that is founded on their past performances. Ask the man that runs Miller || tires. He will tell you they are as good as the very best and || that means better than the most of makes. ‘ Come in and talk with us. Get the new low prices. Hear what we have to say to you about service—after we have ! taken your money. We request the opportunity to con- vince you. MOTOR TIRE SERVICE COMPANY 12 South Main Street Tel. 691 Putnam, Conn. NO MATTER WHERE YOU LIVE You may deposit your funds with our bank. exceeding thrée thousand dollars received on deposit in any three years. Dividends declared semi-annually—March 1 #ind September 1. Sums of one dollar and not Resources $3,777,529.16 The Brooklyn Savings bank is a sound and conservative institttion. J. ARTHUR ATWOOD, President WM. H. BURNHAM, Vice-President CLARENCGE A. POTTER, Secretary-Treasurer THE BROOKLYN SAVINGS BANK Surplus $100,000 ithe boy's father, requested the return of | the body to this country. The North | | Grosvenordale post of the American Le- | gion, which is name® after the young sol. la Incorporated 1872 DANIELSON, CONN. Loan association, which has been very successful in its operations. Mr. and Mrs. W. A, Burrows are leaving tonight (Saturday) for a visit of a week in New York. A lwelling for J. J. Burr, who recently sold his property at Wauregan, is under construction on Elmville road near the residence of Charles Keegan. Some Killingly boys are interested in the announcement that a’competitive ex- amination will be held tkis fad to fill a vacancy in tie \ United- States Naval acalemy at Annapolis. < ‘ Rev. W. H. Bath, district superintend- Friday evening to hold the first quart- erly conference at the Methodist church. A children's day service will be held at Mrs. C. B. Hutenins of East Frank- lin street will have the members of the Mothers club at her home today for the annual chiliren’s party. Horace ¥. Wills of Hartford was a visitors with friends in Danielson over Friday. The Children’s day program at the Congregational church Sunday will be at the 10.30 service, Rev. B. E. Gates of Hartford will preach Sunday morning at the Baptist churgh as a representative of the Bap- tist state convention. Members of Danielson's Boy Scout troops have an all-day hikh planned for today. Native strawberries, survivors of the freez of May, are now coming into the local market in quantities. State Treasurer G. Harold Gilpatric of Putnam was a visitor in Danielson Fri- day. Miss Grace Spalding will be the Teader when the W. C. T. U. meets with Miss Amelia Tillinghast of Academy street Tuesday afterncon next. Sunday morning there is to be a bap-| tismal service at the Westfield Conere- gational church, a feature of the Chil- dren's lay observance. Judge James N. Tucker of East Kill- ingly makes note of the fact that deer are becoming more numerous in that section, also that hunters Kill them oc- casionally, as evidence recently diseov- ered indicates. The addition betng huilt to the Grange hall building at Brooklyn will provide a new room for that organization. PUTNAM Kenneth C. Andem, son of Mr. and Mm.‘ Clinton 8. Andem, a student at Massachu- setts Institute of Technology, Bostom, is | at the home of his parents on Grove street | for the summer vacation. | Attorney Charies L. Torrey was in| Willimantic Iriday attending the short calendar session of the Windham county superior court. i A number of members of Cargill coun- cil, No. 64, K. of C., are to be in New London Sunday o ternoon, when the third | degree is to be worked by Seaside council. | One of the clas didates is William of formerly of Putnam. Miss Edith Gilson, a student at the state normal school, Willimantic, arrived in Putnam Friday afternoon to pass the week end at the home of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Clement Gilson. Dugas of Joliette, Canada, is visit- ing relatives in Putnam. Nearly 250 mothers and fathers gath- ered Friday afternoon on the high school lawn for the Parents’ day exercises de- signed to show the results obtained in certain phases of the activities of the public schools of Putnam. The program | opened with a prize drill by the high school cadets. The award for the best drilled private went to Albert Farrows Azarias St. Onge was judged the most competent corporal. Squad No. 1, under the leadership of Corporal St. Onge, gain- cd the distinction of being the best drilled squad in the corps. Members of this squad are Corporal Azarias St. Onge, William McCoy, William Hanley, Lionel Labossiere, Edzar Lucier, John Kelley, Albert Farrows, and oné place was va- cant. Following the drill, exhibition ling matches were held between Mike Mahar and Chandler Morse, F. Mur- phy and Alfred Barber, T. Hannifan and W. Harriss. These were followed by a ion by Grade 1A band of Isracl Put- am school. The Smith street school then ng The Birds' Return, The Little Gypsy rl and In the Tree Top. Another wres- tling exhibition followed in which the contestants were Farl Spencer and John | Hannifan, Charles Hanley and E. Fisher, M. Larose and M. Haskell. Grades 2, 3 nd 4 of Israc! Putnam schoo? gave three songs. The Birds’ Return, Two Cuckoos, Whippoorwill. A folk dance was given by grades 1A and 1B of Israel Putnam school. The pupils of the Smith street school were seen in two folk dances fol- lowing this, The Italian Dance and The rch. The program ended all to Arms, by the pupils ¢l Putnam school. Four from the Manhassett band furnish- At a meeting of the Parent-Teachers’ association held Friday afternoon dent William L. Macdonald presidin followin; officers for the coming ¥e ¢ elected: President (o serve un 1), William L. Macdonald; vice presi- dent, Mrs, Charles Franklin; secretary, Mrs. John P. surer, Mrs. Charles E. Dean. The collowing commit- tee chairmen were clected: Program, M Andrew V. Frost; membership, Mrs, Charles Thaygr; press, John J. O'Brien. A one-ton 'truck going rorth Moriday to Worcester, Lowell, Lawrence and Haverhill would like 4 load. Call Put- 12.—adv. At the Methodist, Congregational and | Japtist churches Sunday morning Chil- | dfen’s day programs will be given. The body of ~Osear W. Swanson North Grosvenordale, Who was killed on | a French battlefield, is expected to roach | this country this mon Algot Swanson, of | dier, will arran for a ‘military funeral. Word was received in Putnam Friday g that Li Ambrose Moriarty moved Thursday from the Put- to the base hospital t Camp he will | be the gul andant Gen. M ood the trip well, | although while passing through Worcester eavy thunder shower was encoun- tered. Sunday afternoon a campaizn is to be | rted for the raising of Putnam's quota | in the drive. to Secure funds for {he building and equipping of the College of Mt. St. Charles of the Sacred Iea Woonsocket, R. L. This is to be an insti- | tution for French-Canadian young men and will be devoted to the teaching of higher grades as well as general aca- | demic studies. All the New Ingland states are béing asked to také part in the drive; which is for $500,000. Kach city and town in which there iS 2 Frerch- Canadizn population has been allotted a quota to raise. (George V Perry has sold to Jilius Carison the se at 5 V nut street, how occupied by George Laird and fam Miss Margaret McGarry 6f Boston is the guest of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Patrick McGarry, Woodstock avenue. Miss Pauline Archambeault of Worces- ter is visiting her grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. Antoine Bonneville. With a youthful smile on his face, and boyish twinkle in his eye, Ashael Battey Friday, which was his 95th birthday, re- lated how 81 years ago he had come to Putnam from Killingly, driving the fam- ily cattle before him over the almost im- passable roads, finally how he reached the farm on Church street where hs has lived ever since, Mr. Battey is probably the oldest citizen of Putnam. and the house in which he lives is one of the oldest in the city. In spite of his years, Mr. Bat- |inight before, |ing of the Sta atfc stored in his mind of the early history of what is now the town of Putnam. “I remember the day when we came here,” said Mr. Battey. “It was the 29th of March, 183¢, and with my father and other members of the family we left the farm where we had been living In Killing- Iy, and carly in the morning sct out for what is now Putnam. 1t had snowed the and when we started the ground was white, but when the sun camo out the snow melted and the old roads became muddy and difficult to pass. My father drove the ox cart on which were carried the family goods, and I, with a cousin, drove the cattle. There were nine cows, a heifer, five yearlings, 20 sheep anu several lambs. Most of the animals, once we got them on to the high- way from our farm, which was back from the road, got along all right, but the lambs were not strong enough for the trip « and my cousia and 1 carried them all of | the journey. We would each take one| for a little while till it got rested and, then we would put it down and take an- other. We kept this up through the whole way."” Mr. Battey laughed as he recalled this trip, and then he continted: “When we got to the farm here I was pretty well tired out, for you see 1 was only 13 years 0ld at the time. We came into the house, into this very room, and I threw myself down on the floor, right there in that cor- ner, and went to sleep.” And Mr. Battey turned in his oMair to point out where the old fire plage had been, Lsfore which | he had taken his first nap in the house that to be his home for more than ! four score years. When Mr. Battey and his father came to the farm that is now on the north end of Church street the town of Putnam did not exist. ~Their land was in the town | of Thompson. At that time the only other house on what is now Church strect was a little wooden house that still stands | on u street. The land between the present Providence street and Church street, “extending as far back as St cemetery, was all' a part of the farm. From pasture and wood- land Mr. Battey has lived to see this tract | develop into a prosperous section of the!} city of Putnam, and what were once pa‘ over which the cows were driven ha thin his memory, beeome amacite roa ays. Mr. Battey came‘to Putnam the same year that the Norwich and Worcester ilway was put through, and he clearly remembers the development tTiat followed the opening of this line of transportation. Later, when he had entered the lumber business, the concern-in which he had an interest supplied the ties for the Boston and Erie line between Boston and Willi- mantic. When this road was constructed it was necessary to turn the channel of the Quinebaug river, which was at the lower end of the Battey farm, and timber from woodlands on the farm were used in constructing the necessary trestle work. According to Mr. Battey, farming in those days was not what it now is. “We lived in Foster before my father moved | to Killin " he explained. *“I wish you could have seen the land we cultivated. | It was covered with rocks, and we had to | ork all day long. Yet we always had ugh to eat, and were hapy And | money wasn't so plentiful then, either. I used to do much hunting and trapping, and it would take me a year to carn as much as two dollars. 1 used to sell rab- bits for two cents, and partridges would bring ten cents in the country and a quarter in Providence.” The 0ld home in which Mr. Battey lives was built 105 vears ago by Smith Wilkin- son. Down in the cellar can now be seen on the wall the date 1816. At the rear of the building is an ell which was originally | a part of a house that stood across the street from the Battey home. This ell is between 150 and 160 years old. Ashael Battey was born in Fester, R. | L, the son of Nathaniel and Ada Hopkins Battey. The firstelght vears of his life were spent in thal town, from which his parents moved to Killingly. He lived there for five years, when the family moved to Putnam. Mr. Battey's father contintied to live in what is now Putnam for 11 years, after which he anoved away, leaving his son on the farm. Mr. Battey married Adeline Ball of Putmam. She died many years ago. ‘They had one son, | Lewis F. Baftey, who lives” with his fa- ther. Mr. Battey was for many years in the lumber business, a member of the firm of Chapman, Battey & Co. They edalt in ship and car timber and sup- plied much of the wood usged In the con- struction of the railways thiough this section. Mr. Battey is a member of Putnam Tethodist church. Althouzh his sight and ng are failing, Mr. Battey is in rela- tively good health and is able to go atout his farm a littl could hoé corn, . couldn’t do it, because my sight is not keen enough, and I am afraid I should g up the plants with the weeds.” Mr. Battey enjoys callers, and they always find him interesting because of the vast fund of information he has relating to the early history of the town. Mrs. Ernest C. Morse, Mrs. Helen M. Willey, Mrs. Herbert Smith, Mrs. Silas M. Wheelock and Miss Sylvia Wheelock were in Worcester Iri Miss Ruth Bartletf, Miss Dorcas Bart- and Miss Eleanor Carpenter are to have charge of the Children's day pro- m which will be given Sunday morn- at the Second Cengregational church. Robert Maclntyre, who is passing the summer at Bates Grove, Webster, called in Putnam Friday. Mrs. Walter J. Bartlett, probation offi- cer of the Putnam eity eourt, is to be in w Haven Wednesday attending a mwet- te Probatiom Officers’ ciation. A visit is to be made to the New Haven detention home. friends of Dr. H. B. Wright gave him a surprise party Wednesday night in honor of his birthday. The Putnam fire department was enllrfli it at 11.45 mornihg when the | roof of the building occupied by M. I. Conror as a blacksmith shop caught firc. nized bucket brigade, work- | paifiting tho nearby Donahue block, 1 the fire under control, and when aftment arrived it was not neces- Barlier in the rning the chemical truck was ealled out for a fire at the city dump near the rail- road bridge over tlié Quinebaug. ¥. L. Davis, agent of the Windham N o T e MARRIED In_Guilford, June 4, 1821, by . F. B. Snow, Mary Chittenden Holly, daughter of -Mr. and Mrs. Simeon B. Chittenden, and William i ampbell of Brooklyn, N. Y. BROWN—In Stonington, June , by Rev, Henry M. Themmpson, James Cuiley of Westerly, R. I, and Miss Delia Brown of Stonington. Church & Akien 15 Main Street Funeral Directors —AND— Embalmers Lady Assistan, HENRY E CHURCH WM. SMITH ALLEN tey's memory almost .as clear as it éver was, and his great delight is in re- lating to the younger generation facts Telephots 328-3 SEE IT YOURSELF, AND TELL YOUR FF C screen. Should See It. It is Dramatic, Stirring, Appealing . and Soul-uplifting. IT EXPOSES SMUG HYPOCRISY IT TEACHES TRUTH AND LOVE NEWS WEEKLY Every Minister, Every Layman YOUR OPINION INVITED It is a Story of Deep R:ligious Interest. WINSTON CHURCHILL’S FAMOUS NOVEL “The INSIDE of the CUP” A STORY THAT TURNS THE DREGS OF LIFE TO THE SPARKLING WINE OF HAPPINESS — T S e s s e e The greatest, most enthralling sermon The big picture of 1921, ran five weeks TODAY—CHARLES RAY, in “45 MINUTESFROM BROADWAY” “FATTY” ARBUCKLE. in “BREWSTER’S MILLIONS” PARAMOUNT MAGAZINE 3 “FICKLE FANCY” 2-REEL MACK SENNETT COMEDY, BRIMMING WITH LAUGHS. CONTINUOUS SHOW FROM 1:30 TWO BIG STARS IN TWO BIG SUCCESSES SUPREME FEATURE PHOTOPLAYS BUSTER IN HIS LATEST COMEDY ‘“THE GOAT”’ TOPICS OF THE DAY Breed Theatre SUNDAY—MONDAY AND TUESDAY Samuel Goldwyne Presents a Reginald Barker Production of the Most Widely Discussed Novel of the year. - .“THE BRANDING IRGN” BY KATHARINE NEWLIN BURT, WITH Barbara Castleton and James Kirkwood THIS 1S A BIG PICTURE—One of the Biggest We Have Had the Pleasure of Presenting to OQur Patrons. With a Triphammer Punch—A Cast of Famous Actors— Masterly Direction—Beautiful Photography. # Plot KEATON Flag Day Dance AT CALVIN ALLYN PARK | THAMESVILLE 1 TUESDAY EVENING, JUNE 14th Music by HUMPHREY’S ORCHESTRA | DANCING 8:15 Admission: Ladies 35c—Gents 50c FIRST ANNUAL PICNIC GIVEN BY THE United Italian Societies FOR THE BENEFIT OF THE INVALID MEMBERS. AT COLUMBUS PARK SUNDAY, JUNE 19th RHODE ISLAND CLAMBAKES * WILDWOOD PARK ALEXANDER’S LAKE EVERY SUNDAY, 1:30 P. M. | (STANDARD TIME) SPECIAL BAKE OR CATERING FOR PARTIES ANY DAY OF THE WEEK. CALL DANSEREAU’S, WILDWOOD PARK, 381-2, DANIELSON. County Farmers’ association, is at Am- herst, Mass., attending commencement exercises of the agricultural college. Mr. and Mrs. Geotge M. Fine and son obert are guests of Dr. and Mrs. E. L. Simpson, Fremont street. They made the | trip to Putnam by automobile and brought with them James Bartlett of Williams- | towy Y. Mr. Bartlett Is {he brother | of Mrs. Simpson and of Walter J. lett of Main street. He is the Simpson hote. Vesley Aldfich, son of Mr. and Mrs. W. Chapman street, is at the Day Kimball hospital, whete he recently underwent an operation for appendicitis. ‘Wafren Averill 8 in New York atten. ing the Kdison convention at Hotel Com- modore. > Mrs. Clarénce H. Barrett, who has the distinction of being the first woman can- didate for a place on the Hartford school committée, is 4 Putham wWomafi. Before her marfriage ghe was Miss Maude Moss, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Charles 1L Moss, Chapel street. In 1898 ghe was graduated from Putnam High school. She married Claréncé Barreft, soit of Mr. and Mrs. Hifam Barrett of Grand View, now the Haftford agent of the Standard eompany. Mr. afd Mrs. Barrett have lived il Hartford for the past 17 years. Judges, have been assigned to preside at sessions of the supefior court in Wind- hatn *county as follows: April 10, short calendar session, one day, Judge James H. Webb; foufth Tuesday in October, civil session, to Neov. 25, Judge Maltbic; first Tuesday in January, criminal term, and Feb. 6, additional shert calendar ses. sion at Putnam, Judge Banks; first Tres- day in May, civil and criminal session, Judise Avery; fifst Tuesday in September, civil térm, to Sept. 30, at Putnam, Judgé Marvin; Judge Marvin will also preside at the civil 4nd erimifial tefth in Putnam the fitst Tuesday in Mareh. The wédding of Guy L. Baker, assist- ant cashier at the First National bank, Pytnam, and Miss Ruth Galvifi of Brain- tree, Mass.; will také placé at the bride's Bar 50 a guest at — e CARD OF THANKS I take this means of éxpressing my sincére apprécfation of the kind acts Shown during {he recenf iliness and death of my beloveil wifé, Mary Loulse Rock- wood Illinger. Also I wish to thank those who sent flowers to the funeral. These acts will always be remembered by me. MR CHARIES ILLINGER. Today Matinee TODAY—1:30, 3:30, 6:30, Rubye De Remer “LUXURY” HARRY T. MOREY,¥n “THE GAUNTLET” “SHELLS AND SHIVERS” —SUNDAY— ETHEL CLAYTON, in “HIS BROTHER’S WIFE” FIGHTING FATE, No. 8 “THE TREASURE HUNT” FINE BEN TURPIN COMEDY CONCERT ORCHESTRA - TODAY—FOUR SHOWS 1:30—3—6:15—8:15 Hugo Ballin Presents EAST LYNNE Born a New—A World Classic With EDWARD EARLE AND MABLE BALLIN Greater Than the Book Greater Than the Play AL ST. JOHN, in “THE SIMP” SUNSHINE COMEDY PATHE NEWS AL BENSON, in Songs Illustrated by Films S = Summer Prices : Children 15 Gents MATINGE COMING ! ST RA N D ALL SEATS 200 “UP IN_MARY'S EVENING 20c-Z5¢ ATTIC” g - : TAX PAID Monday—Tuesday—Wednesday CAN YOU SOLVE “Every Woman'’s Problem ?” The Screen’s Greatest Tri- bute to Womanhood FEATURING DOROTHY DAVENPORT (MBS WALUACE REID) 0. HENRY’S “A PHILISTINE IN BOHEMIA” A FINE.COMEDY DRAMA JIMMY AUBREY’S BEST “THE NUISANCE” DANCE SATURDAY, JUNE 11th PLAINFIELD COMMUNITY HOUSE MUSIC BY MAIN'S ORCHESTRA OF NARRAGANSETT PIER DANCING FROM 8 TO 12 (Standard Time) ome June The fast Nightingales baseball fedm of Putnam will Rave as opponenis Sunday ternoon next the St. Al6¥sius elub of Worcester. The Bay Staté aggfegation comes to Putham With 4 good &tring of victories behind it, and the fans aré ex- pecting to see a high grade of ball when the clubs take the field. Miss Phoebe Beard, ¢ldest daughter of Dr. and Mrs. Willard L. Beard, formerly of Putnam, isto leave for Chifia this summer to take up misslonary Work. At the same tTme Dr. Beard will fétiifn to na, where he has served as missionary for many years. Mre. Heard I8 a8 yet undecided whether or not she will accom- pany him. For the pat yéar the family has made its home at OBérlin, O. Before leaving for Foo Chow, Miss Beard come to Boston, where she will attend conference for thosé intefested i miise sion work. At this time she will proba- bly eome to Putnam for a shoft visit Miss BearQ is a graduate of Putnam High school and of Oberlin college. In China she will be engaged in intermediate teachifig. NEW SPRING PRICES IN LEHIGH-WILKES BARRE CO AL NUT STOVE EGG Ne. 2 NUT sS4 $14 $13 50c EXTRA IF BASKETS ARE USED. JOHN A. MORGAN & SON Telephone 884 8 CENTRAL WHARF