davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1924-09-20
NeWspaper Veteran Dies.

NEW YORK. September 2o.-Dr.
Esdaile p. Cohen, 50. one of the
oldest newspaper men in New York.
died Thursday of pneumonia. Of
late years he had been special
writer on the New York World. He
Evening star., 1924-09-20

at one time practiced medicine in
Philadelphia. He began his news
paper career on the old New Yor'
Evening star., 1924-05-06
Changes in Stations Of
Army and Nary Officers
OF Interest TO Capital
ARMY.

Officers ordered TO duty in this city
are: Mai. Robert Sears, ordnance de-
partment at Watertown. Mass: Lieut..
Coils. W. V. Morris and Lewis Brown.
jr, and Maj X. c. Eastman, cavalry,
at Fort Leavenworth, Kan, and Capt.
q. l. Thompson. Quartermaster Corps,
at Boston.
Officers on duty in this city or
dered to other stations are: Capts II.
r. Harmon and o. S. Ferson, air
service. to McCook Field, Dayton.
Ohio, and Capt. p A. Mix, Medical
Corps. to San Francisco.
Capts. II. 7. Allen. jr.. and John A.
Weeks, cavalry, at Fort Riley. Kan,
have been assigned to the Sd Cavalry
st Fort Myer. Va.
Staff Sergt. Jesse NJ. Lowe. Quarter
master Corps, at Fort Washington,
Md. has been placed on the retired
list of the Army on account of age.
Officers detailed as military in
structors are: Maj. E. E. McCammon.
infantry. at Lehigh University, Beth
Iehem, Pa; Maj. Abbott Boone, field
artillery, with the Minnesota National
Guard. at Minneapolis: First Lieut.
B. F. Chadwick. I'd Engineers. at the
Mai. l.. NJ. Adams, Corps of Engineers,
at the California Institute of Tech
nology at Pasadena
Maj. W. NJ Blunt. cavalry. has been
transferred from Fort Leavenworth,
Kan, to Baltimore, Md, and Maj. G.
J. Richards. Corps Of Engineers. from
Memphis, Tenn, to the West Point
Military Academy.
Officers on duty in this city have
been ordered to other stations as fol-
lows: Col. c. G. Collins, Medical Corps,
to Baltimore. Md; Maj. ]. J. Kingman,
Evening star., 1924-05-06
.FAVORS TWAIN MEMORIAL.
President Endorses Project for Ma
tional Park.

President Coolidge has indorsed off,
ciaily the proposal to honor the MEM
ory of Mark Twain by the erection at
his birthplace, Florida Mo-. of ma
tional park to cost S150,000.
The Missouri Society of Washing
ton is sponsoring the movement in the
National Capital and has arranged a
memorial concert for Continental Me-
mortal Hall next Saturday night,
when Clara Clemens, daughter of the
noted author and humorist, will give
recital. Former Ambassador George
Harvey will preside, and Irwin S. Cobb
will give personal "reminiscences or
the beloved author of "Huckleberry
Finn" and tom Sawyer"
The Presidents Endorsement was
sent in a letter to James Hagerman.
jr., chairman of the concert commit
tee, and said:
II am very glad to add my word OF
approval of the plan for the preserva-
tion of the birthplace of Mark Twain.
Perhaps, of all American writers he
was most distinctively American in
the broadest and truest sense of the
word, and 1t is but fitting that we
should commemorate in this way the
debt which we owe to him. 1t is q
pleasure to wish you every success.
tSigned) CALVIN COOLIDGE"
Mrs. Coolidge heads distinguished
list OF patron esses for the concert.
The Mark Twain memorial was also
given the written Endorsement of the
late Presidents Harding and Wilson,
and also the approval of Chief Justice
William Howard Taft.
Evening star., 1924-05-06
Farewell Banquet Planned.

Jackson II. Ralston, prominent
washington attorney. will be ten
dered a farewell banquet at Rausch- :
er's tonight by more than lis
friends and colleagues. Mr.. Rslston
departs shortly for Pslo Alto, Calf,
where he will take up a permanent
residence Justice Frederick l.. Sid
dons, former law partner Of Mr.. Raj
ston, will be POSTMASTER for the eve
ming. Speakers will be Samuel Com
pers, president of the American Fed
GRAFTON of Labor; Judge Alfred 5
Niles Of Baltimore and Attorney
Frederick d. Mckinney.
The committee on arrangements Is
composed of Mr.. Gompers, Justice
Siddons. George W. White. Charles F.
Neshit. II. Winship Wheatley. Judson
King and Frank Morrison.
Evening star., 1924-05-06
Marriage Licenses.

Marriage licenses have been issued to the
Ernest Proctor and Madeline williams.
Philip jackson and Anna p. Cole.
Moses NJ. Wilson and Gertrude Proctor.
Harry Trusty and Rebecca Fox.
John II. Morgan and Ethel Crump.
J. Edward Dellinger and ocie 7. Frye.
Albert l. Tomlinson and Anna V. Edwards.
Delbfrt II. Reed and Helen e. Gerber.
Emideo Auriti and CarmeIa Pasande.
Augustus B. Bishep of this city and Mary
i. Aylor OF Culpeper Va.
George Meyerson of New York city and
Bessie Stern OF this city.
George "; Flippen OF Dshigren, va. and
Hattie G. Henderson Of Oeso. Va.
Benjamin Lpor and Sa title Stuart
Henry c. Bradekamp and Virginia T. Ath-
erholt.
Joseph Puglisi and Providenza Marano.
Garland Tune of Mt Landing Va, and
sisie Brooks of Rappahannock. Va.
James q. White and Mildred Jackson
Wiliiam Harris of Rock Spring, Nd, and
Marie Jones of Richmond, Va.
Edward G. Storck and Lena NJ. Gill; both Of
Baltimore, MD.
Roy o. Whitesei and Helen A. Thornton.
Emil Stancesco and virginie Sure.
Mark Wagner Clark. q. s. Army, and Mau-
rne u. Cardwell of this city.
Evening star., 1924-05-06

Corps of Engineers, to the list Engi-
nuera. at Fort du Pont, Del; /; Lieut.. Col
r. Fl. Pierson. Medical Corps, to Ma
Mia. ?. l.; Maj. II. F. Wilson, finance
department, to Fort Sam Houston,
Tex; First Lieut.. r.. J. Brown. jr..
Lieut.. II. L. Beine, 22d Infantry, to
Fort McPhe rson, Ga.
Maj. j. B. johnson, cavalry, at Fort
L,eavenworth, kans.. has been detail
ed as military instructor at the Uni
versity OF Arizona at Tucson and
Corps, at Fort Leavenworth. to sim
liar duty with the New York National
Guard at New York city.
Capt. Charles r. Lugton, 9Th in
fantry. has been retired on account
of disability incident to the service.
First Sergt, Robert Tyler, cath In
faEtry. at Fort Benning. Ca, and
First Sorgt Wilbert Moddy, 25th In
fantry at Nogales Ariz, have been
retired on account OF age
First Lieut.. j., NJ. Glasgow, eth
cavaIry at Fort Riley. kans., and
Second Lieut. j. a. Whelen, cavalry.
at Fort Ethan Allen, Vt. have been
Myer. Va.
icrst. c. L. Hensley, at Atlanta.
Ga, has been detailed to duty with
~" E"-'h Carolina National Guard
1t Raleigh.
First Lieut.. c. c. Chauncey. Al
service at San Antonio. Tex. has been
ordered to this city for duty at the
War Department.
Mai. II. r. Oldfeld, Coast Artillery
Corps, at the War Department, has
been detailed to duty at the Army
ar College, Washington barracks
Capt ]. II. Crozier, Infantry, at For,
numphreys. Va. has been ordered TO
Fort Benning. Ca. and First Lieut
A. ). Albro, air service. at Glendale
w Va, has been ordered to this ci
for treatment at Walter Reed Cen
eral Hospital
Evening star., 1924-05-06
Scdnty Bathing Suits
and Beauty Contests
Banned at Tidal Basip

The tidal basin bathing beach. i'm
proved in many ways, will be re-
opened for the season May IS under
the management of Gordon Leech
concesSionaire.
One piece bathing suits and beauty
contests are prohibited. Under the
regulations suits must be closed at
the armpits and reach to within three
inches of the knees. Capt. w. L. Nc
Norris, commanding the park police,
has been instructed to see that the
regulations are enforced.
Evening star., 1924-05-06
COL. CASSIDY ELECTED.
will Head Chemical Warfare Re-
serves Here.

Col ]. Edward Cassidy. Chemical
Warfare Service Reserve, was elected
president of the Chemical Warfare
Service section OF the Organized Re-
serves at the meeting held last night
in the Graham building, 18th and E
streets northwest. Lieut.. Allen NJ
ETgood was elected secretary. Fol-
lowing the election of the officers.
Col. Cassidy spoke on coordination
of the functions Of all arms of the
service.
Brig. Gen. George A. l. Dumont,
French military attache, and Maj.
Gen. William II. Hart, the Quarter
master General, will speak to reserve
quartermaster officers tonight.
Evening star., 1924-05-06
Edward A. Glenn Considered.

President Coolidge has under con
sideration for appointm to the In
ternational Joint Commission with
Canada, the name of Edward A. Glenn
of Louisiana. Mr.. Glenn is Missouri
state manager of the campaign of
Senator James A. Reed for the Dem
ocratic presidential nomination.
Evening star., 1924-05-06
Navy.

Capt. K. c. Castleman, at the Naval
War College, Newport. has been de-
tailed as naval attache at the United
states embassy, Rome. Italy. He will
relieve Capt. r. D. Hasbrouck. who
has been assigned to the command of
the California
Lieut.. Commander III. S. Brown has
been assigned to the command of the
Marlborough and Lieut.. G. NJ. Holtou
OF the Arkansas has been ordered TO
the Naval Academy
The following named officers at the
Naval Academy have been ordered to
columbia University, New York CITY:
Lieuts. Frank A. Brandecker, George
w. Brashears, Winfield A Brooks.
William M. Callaghan, Davis H CLARK,
george G Cummings, Howard w
Grimm. Stanley NJ. Haight, Colin d.
Headlee. Rex L. Hicks, Einar r. John
son. George Kirkland. Paul F.. Lee.
Jeffrey z: Metzel. Arthur F. Peterson
Edwin n. Price, Walton R: Read.
Lisle F. Small, Robert Mel. smith.
John J. Twomey and Ford L. wilkin-
son.
Capt. II. N Jensen of the 11th
naval district has been relieved from
his home.
Commander Ernest Frederick. COM
manding the Pyro, and Lieut. Com
mander F. II. Haigler. MedicaI Corps,
of the Hancock have been ordered t.
the Asiatic station
Commander r. A. Spruance has been
transferred from the Navy Depart
ment 10 the command of the Dale;
Lieut.. Commander r. f. Sampson
from Providence, r. l., to the Mercy;
Commander w. c. Fite, Supply Corps,
from the Naval War College. New
port to the navy yard, Charleston, S.
G, and Lieut.. Commander f. NJ. viii
liams, commanding the Rappahan
mock, to the Naval War College
Evening star., 1924-05-06

Toys are seldom bought in Portu-
guese East Africa because most of
the children above the age of ten
are sent to the Union Of South Af-
rica or Europe for education.
Putnam patriot., 1924-03-07
MRS. DURocHER HOSTESS
Entertsina Many Friends al Wihst-
 Serves Supper

Mrs. Eugene Bur0eheT vas hostess at whist party Sunday evening at her home on W0odstoek avenue, me event being iH celebration of Mrs. Durocher having won 8 prize of s5u at Che carnival hela recently hf the United French Societies of Putnam. At-the close of the seasaa ef whiEt piaving Mn BuraeheF awarded priz- es as follows frat prize. MH krnesi Tetreault. Sir. and Mrs Wills E Carroll and Paul st George eanao- lation prizes, Mr and Mu. Arthur Dufault and Mr and Mrs Paul bi. fault
 Mrs. Durocher was assisted in serF. ing supper following the Whiat. tnf menu consisting of grape fFult crcamed chicken on toast narshmai. low jelly, Ice cream and coffee
 Those present were Mr and Mrs Paul st. George. Mr. and Mrs Wdhi B. Carroll. Mir. and Mrs Joseph Per resuit. Sir. and Mrs. Paul Dufauit Mr. and Mrs. Otto knOwll. Mr. and Mrs William Jolly. Mir and Mrs Arthur Dufauli. Mr and Mrs Chariei Nayhew. Mir and Mrs. Phillip Bru neau, Mir. and Mrs. Eugene Tetreanl. Mrs Vida Tetreaelt. Edmund Du. rocher and Frank Cordier.
Putnam patriot., 1924-03-07

Remi Beteau of Dsnielson spent ihia week in town.
 John W Gahan spent Wednesday in Hillimantic.
 John Curry. Roehdaie. spent Mon. day in town calling on old friends
 C.. Harold Cilpatrie returned Sat lrday from his brief trip 10 Bermuda
 4 son was born to Mir and Mrs. Mark Warren. Main street, Sunday
 James Mahoney. Rockville, former. ly of fhis city was in town Tuesday on business
 Miss Nellie Egan and Miss Marion Bowen were in Boston Monday anl Tuesday.
 Wilfred Maynard, Church street. spent Tuesday and Wednesday ln Pro vidence on business.
 MT and Mrs. Samuel Rosoff. Pleas ant street, entertained relatives from Providence over Sunday.
 Mrs. John Curry, Roehdale is visit ing her aunt, Mrs. John Brennan Church street this week.
 Clarence Brousseau. Arctic, for merly of the Carroll drug store, spent Sunday with relatives here.
 Joseph keegsn of WilIiman,ie spent several days in town the guest of liar old Anderson, School street
 Miss Inex klebArt. South Main street. spent Sunday with her bro ther. Mark Klebart of Webster
 Louie Lueier of Hartford spent Sun day with his parents Mr. and Mrs. Napoleon Lucier, Lyon street
 Joseph Bove. Hartford. spent the weekend with his parents. Mir and Mrs Charles BOve. Main street
 Mrs. Alex Lavelley. Sterling. Conn, spent the weekend with her mother Mrs Nalbert Bizaillon. Church street
 Mir. and Mrs. Gideon leMaiire, Pro, vidence street, were in Providence Tuesday attending the funeral of q relative.
 Reginald Chandler, manager of the Elmer Auto Co.,, Putnam. was called to New York Tuesday on account oi the death of a relative.
 Eugene Bonneville has re-entered the employ of Charles E Seder and is assisting in the preparations for the reopening by Mir. Seder of his cloak and clothing store.
 States Attorney and Mrs. Charles F. Searls returned last Thursday from their months vacation at Camden, south Carolina Mir and Mrs Searls were guests at Court Inn.
 Garde Foeh, Franeo.Ameriean For. psters. are making plans for their third annual prize drill and dance to be held in New Music Hall on April 26 This event will bring together people from three states.
 Mrs. Aldor Guertin of Providence street IS now fully recovered from an operation performed at the Day kimhall Hospital the first part of February. Mrs. Alfred Lehlond, her sister of Worcester, who has been caring for her the last two weeks re- turned home Thursday afternoon.
Putnam patriot., 1924-03-07

James Love of Webster spent Sum dag with friends here.
 omer Allard. Church street, was a gisIfaE in Boston this week.
 Miss Katherine Brady, Church street, spent Tuesday in Boston.
 Mrs. llsdge Dragon. Bridge street, continues Go improve after her serious illness.
 Miss Marion Holden, Grove street, has been confined to her home the past week with grip.
 Harry Cohen. Boston. spent the weekend with his mother Mrs. Anna Cohen, Main street.
 Miss Mary Dorgan, Burlington, Vt, formerly a nurse here, spent a few days this week in town with friends.
 Mir. and Mrs. Thomas Duffy, South Main street, entertained Mrs Duffy's mother. Mrs. Mary Curren of Hollis. ton, Mass, a few days this week.
 Miss Katherine Byrne was a Hart ford visitors Monday, attending the meeting of the Republican State Cen tral committee of which she is a mem Der.
Putnam patriot., 1924-03-07
JOHN O'BRIEN ENDS
 HIS LABORS TODAY
Takes Up AIlston, Mass, School
 Duties on Next Monday
Hi. New Position Distinct Promo.
 tion For Him

John O'Brien leaves Putnam to. day to take up his new work Monday as sub-master ia the Thomas Gardner School. Allston. Mass. This school is a part of the Boston public school sys- tenn. and Mir O'Brien has been on the eligible list of the Boston schools for some time. His appointment came af- ter competitive examination, and personal visitation of his work by one of the Boston supervisors.
 The salary which he will receive for his new work is somewhat larger than Is hts present salary, and yearly in- creases are provided for, for a num- ber of years. In addition he will be eligible for a mastership with further training and experience. The appoint ment is distinctly a promotion and one af which Putnam may well be proud
 Here Nearly Four Years
 Had he remained in Putnam Mir. O. Brien would have finished four years Of service at the Israel Putnam school this June. During that time he has won Co an unusual degree the affection of his pupils and the admiration of his fellow teachers and school author HkiNHa hANMEN NEtNA ftNt ft5#AAtAR AAAN5- p he has accomplished excellent results both in teaching and in the admins. trntion of the school He has handled disciplinary problems with tact and firmness. and his influence for good with the pupils has been great.
 He Is teacher of rare ability and has had unusual success in teaching language. the subject in which he + most interested
 Friends Regret His Leaving
 Mir. O'Brien identified himself with the life of Putnam in many ways During the three and one-hah years that he has been here he has made many friends. who will be sorry to have him leave this city. but who will rejoice with him in his well deserved promotion
 Miss Nellie Stone of Newburyport, Mass. will substitute in the seventh grade for the remaining three weeks of this term. At the beginning of next term the principalship of Israel Put nam school will be taken over by Owen J White. now principal ot the Central Grammar school at Newington.
Putnam patriot., 1924-03-07
In the Churches
s,. Philip. Church Note,

First Sunday in Lent.
 There will be- the usual service at f0.4h o'clock Sunday morning. eid- ney W. Bard Of Brooklyn. Lay reader. will ofieiate. Rev. Mf. DfewHe $ hl so he will be unable to come here Sunday as he planned and as f was announced.
 Sunday school at l2 o'clock noon.
 Choir rehearsal this evening at % nt the home of Mrs Pierre Nyer.
 Choir boys. rehearsal an Saturday Mar. 8. at ?. m.
 The first organ recital Hill he f4F- rn on Sunday afternoon. March Ih at { p. m. hy Walter Dodge. oreanist of the Methodist church. Program will be announced later
 The Ladies' Auxiliary met Yester. day afternoon at 28a at the home Of Mrs. Andrew V Fnasf. sannFmde avenue.
 The cake sale held on Feb 2a at the Byrnc Cos store was q pleasing sue cess. the proceeds amounting 70 s28 St. Philips Guild thank al those who donated and worked O make the event a success.
Putnam patriot., 1924-03-07
p.-.t, cA.+r~L Nas=

Rev. Jou. #sI4H Pastor
 Sunday, l080 a h. worship cen ducted by Rev Dr. W r. Nitfer oi Assam. who is in | s. on . furlough from his mission center He is for ccful, enthusiastic and one deeply concerned about the work fip is a viriie, commanding and high-ten- stoned orator. eonVersant with our denominational program from ull slRnts.
 "The Reign of Saul" Is the subject of study by the church school Golden text "Behold to obey is better than sacrifice"
 Judge Geissler is still leading the Senior Mems class in the city charter reading 4 wonderful chance for all who are interested
 The Young Mems class Is soon to hear an address by the |. N (. \. secretary of Worcester.
 The Christian Endcavur subject and leeder are: sDansera of Trifiug With Life. God and the Soul Ar thur Gardiner is to conduct the ser vice.
 At the 2 p. m worship the pastor subject will be "Fatted on the Sam, Grass" Male quartet to be present
 Monday the conference of tha Ashford Association. composed of the
Putnam patriot., 1924-03-07
BRIEF NEWS ITEMS ABOUT PUTNAM PEOPLE AND ACTIVITIES

Mis-. Amy Peek spent the weekend at her home in Meriden.
 Miss Antonia Girard spent the week. end n Nllimantic with relatives.
 Eugene LaPalme and family of Webster spent Sunday with relatives in Putnam.
 Mrs. Thomas Bradford and Miss Marjorie Bradford were Worcester visitors Monday.
 Mir. and Mrs. Carl T. Kent of Meri. den, were the weekend guests of Dir and Mrs. Ernest B Kent.
 Mir. and Mrs. Jacob Albert, Pleas ant street, entertained Mir Albert $ sister. Miss Anna of New Haven, over the weekend.
 Miss Yvonne LaeAs of Danielson spent the weekend with Mir. and Mrs. Rudolph Miour, Water street, attend ing the Firemen's Ball Monday eve ming.
 Miss Beatrice Dusseault of aBttey street entertained a large number of friends from Putnam, Danielson, Moosup and Grosvenordale, Saturday evening at a birthday party.
Putnam patriot., 1924-03-07

ministers and their wives Will meet la our church at i0.30 q. m. D. Nitter sill peak Horace B stoat of Hart ford will be present and Mss NalseF ef North Grosvenordale is to s&ag In the afternoon the eonfep-ce will meet in joint session Wip. the Wo. mems Missionary socktssy If the Aa. sociaiion. gIelaua treat aWaits
 The weekly Iureh night will have for iis subgct "Appraisements oi Jesus. lYns Valuation of Faith 2 Come lf ,ou can.
 The/N orkers' Council of the churei schQT will meet with Mr and Mrs Nyfren $. Amea, Farrows street Iesday evening, Mreh II. at os fclock
 The sunnyside Gluh was vers pleasantly entertained Monday eve ming. March 8. at laa home of Mrs Henry l.. Converse Plans for future aetivities 0f che were made among them heiae putting on oi the supper for fhe Monday eve alnr March l0 mes were en
 aycd and delicious fEshmeats WeF' aay2ea
Putnam patriot., 1924-03-07

Jack LAvine, New York spent this week in town on business.
Putnam patriot., 1924-03-07
ACCURATE STATEMENTS
"FVERFAST" FABRICS
 FOR SPRING

FUN of MINI Here is a Fabric that is absolute Iv fast Wash it any way you please. as the manufacturers say, and the color is fast. Our Line is the GENUINE EVER FAST" to distinguish it from imita- tions. Everfast Suiting White 3ec Colors ........5Oc fGreen. Nut. Middy, China, Linen, Coral. Crane, Black, Hello, Der muda and White). Eserfast Shantone at fsc Gold. China, Sunset, Veronica, Black. Coral, Nut, Pongee). Everfast Drop Stitch voile at 7Se (Bermuda and Copenhagen). Eyerfast Fleurette Gingham (Yellow, Nut and Middy) ....65c Everfast Classic Prints and Creton- nes. I'd. - 69c, S9c, l.oO, Sl.25 36-inch imported Ratine Check Voile in the newest eolors.
 Yard ......,..-.-. >i.so 38-inch Check Eponge
 Yard ........-..z# >i.ZS 34-inch Ratine Check Voile
 Yard =...#==##= #......------.-- |se 4o-inch Embroidered Colored Voile Yard S1.39 32-inch Ginghams
 Gin three color cheeks).
 soc and 59c 30-ineh Gaze Marvel
 (The fadeless fabric) 5sc 4O-inch Plain and Printed NoIies
 Gin new designs and colors)
 soc and 59c
 COLUMBIA MEDALLIONS
Putnam patriot., 1924-03-07
csnrr.r...en.l Church Note.

Res. Simeon E Cazad. Pastar>y Next Sunday aaHman suhik ia ''The One Increasing Purposs TbV fhe pastor.
 Church school q 3 a'epek
 The meusa EaHaHa aE8 Ia ssfaf5ssk Subject. "Unsane HeFaZz sf American History" DF EdeaFHfF parrg leader
 CD. m. Y. r. $ Xr nast5ar slth , Jig t. s- Ffains with Life, Vsad. and thf Saal 2
 March t3. Church night subject How Shall Ne fHIHk af ExI I'm is the sixth on the study of ReiiFi0us Foundation
 Next Sunday evening The motion picture is s0mar the Tent Maker D The quartet wiii play at this service. Everyone welcome
Putnam patriot., 1924-03-07
Ms,hoasst chsh Note.

Rev x. E. Ha f. Pastor
 There were six HIe taken into nrpunratory member D Hf the morn i..s ...,-t.t... laaf GnH..laN
 Niss Celeste RenYe Was the lead er of the Epworth league service Sunday evening
 The teacher tram class met at fhp parsonare Tuesday evening at 2 o'clock
 Next Sunday afternoon the annual every member ean2ass Wil be made to secure pledges for the coming con ference year.
Putnam patriot., 1924-03-07
SELLS PURE BRED BULL
Herd Sire Owned By [ C Rogers
 Brings Big Price

A registered Holstein- Fresian bnlii senior herd sire of the Mantup farm of F. C. Rogers. brought biz nrice in his snle to ]. r. Mag gee of Beverly Farm. Riehiandi Ind. Bv this sale Mr Roeers disposed Of Inc last of his Mantup farm herd, which had formerly been the finest iu the county The animal sold Summit Alma Mercedes. registry No. a22 .s2s, has great pedieree and fine record. and local stock raisers are sorry that it has been shipped away.
 Oae valuable bull. the junior sire of fhe herd has been cold to the Con- cord Reformafory at Concord S IT. which has finely selected herd of rattle
Putnam patriot., 1924-03-07
WIN PRIZE WALTZ

Miss Lillian Jarvis and Rosario Bcausoleil were awarded the s25 in gold. offered to the couple selected as winners of the prize waltz held Saturday evening at the dance in New Music Hall.
Putnam patriot., 1924-03-07
VISIT IN WEBSTER
Putnam Rebekshs Call on Mir and
 Mrs. Taft

MemherS of the general committee af the Migpah Rehskah ledge ef this city were entertained at the home of Mir. and Mrs Fred Taft in Webster Sunday afternoon The meeting was held for the purpose of discussing plans of the committee. especially some tableaux for production soon. Those who were present from Put nam were Mrs. Lillian McGarry. noble grand Mir. and Mrs Fred Card. Mrs. Esther Davis. Miss Florence Tour tellotte, Mir. and Mrs. X. s. Chad wick, Mr. and M~ James R Grove, and Mrs. Lena Munroe.
Putnam patriot., 1924-03-07

Miss Katherine Thayer attended the High school alumni dance n Danielsen Monday evening.
 Attorney Charles L. Torrey waa ia Hartford Wednesday attending a meeting Of the State Board of Edu- cation.