davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Imperial Valley press., 1924-03-29

Mrs. Carrie S. Grove Dies-The
many valley friends Of Mrs. Car
rie S. Grove stepmother of Mrs.
Walter Carey of this city will be
saddened TO learn of her death in
Los Angeles OH March % at the
home OF her daughter, Mrs. james
Diehl, st the age of 90 years. Mrs.
Grove and her husband, NJ. p Grove
came to Imperial Valley in 1902 on
their wedding trip, decided to make
their home here and remained here
until Mr. Groves S death in 1917.
Since then Mrs. Grove has lived
in Los Angeles.
The deceased leaves one daughter,
Mrs. James Diehl, two step-daueh-
ters. Mrs. Della Smith of Los An.
geles and Mrs. Walter Carey of FL
Centre, and one step-son, Herbert
Grove of Los Angeles.
Dancing Every Tuesday and Sat
urday nights, five piece orchestra.
Deluxe Ball Room, Brawley, Cal.
adv
wooda B1esy, Dance Studio. 7cs
Orange. Phone 411w. Ads
Short orders all hours at Steve s.
adv
Imperial Valley press., 1924-03-29

Interesting Bit of History-That
Senator True Nencill who is here
from Fallon, Nevada, is a man of
unusual interest to Imperial Val
ley and FL Centre in particular, is
a fact which may not be known
to those who have come to this citv
in the past few ye6rs. Senator Ven
cill has the honor of being the
man who originated the idea of
building the Iiote: Barbara Worth
here, and also took around the first
subscription list which started this
big project. Through his vision and
perseverance FL Centre TODAY has
for one of its hostelries a building
of the type which calls forth the
amazed comment of tourists. SEN
ator Vencill was formerly one of
the real estate operators of this
city, and prominent III many civic
affairs.
Imperial Valley press., 1924-03-29
NEWS BRIEFS
From City and County
Billiardist Is Here-R RCTD-,-N$a Q M

Bllliardist Is Here-R. G. DowTes
OF Detroit, called the original tr;rk
hllllardist, is scheduled to give =
performance at the Owl Ri,IiorJ
Parios at 10 O'Clock tonight. Mr..
Downes is accomplishing an inter
national tour of the United States,
canada and Mexico, making the
25,oo0 miles of his journey by auto
mobile. Admission to his half hour
OF trick and fancy shots will free.
Prize Dance Saturday Mite, Mar.
~, Deluxe Ball Room, Brawley.
adv
Cream Taffy 4oc ID. at PaLl's.
o1x-
Imperial Valley press., 1924-03-29

Spots $500; tone steady.
Imperial Valley press., 1924-03-29

Tonight the Big Dance at Seelev.
Noland s six piece orchestra. De
putty Pat Thaanum floor manager.
nnN
Imperial Valley press., 1924-03-29

wooda Blesy, Dance Studio. 7cs
Orange. Phone 411w. Ads
Imperial Valley press., 1924-03-29
Get an AnSwer TO
These f Questions
Before Buying Any Car

lis this an assembled
car? Or partly" as
sembled. In list on
this answer. Assem-
bled cars pay a profit
to from IS to 100 parts
Imperial Valley press., 1924-03-29

StuucDdkcI price.
No finer car can be
built than the Studebaker
of today. Only famous
foreign cars and the most
costly of American cars,
compare.
See a Studebaker-
Then Decide
Buyno car until you've
seen a Studebaker. Go
over it, point for point.
Consult any unbiased ex-
pert. Ask your banker.
And you will own a
Studebaker.
Evening star., 1924-02-07
Sale of Ne1U
Under-Arm
Bags, $500

Stunning styles In Morocc Q
leather finished with silk cord and
tasseI-equaIIy handsome. styles In
MORE silk, pin stripes and silk bro
cade, Also a few smart new pouch
baus with purse and mirror hitting.
What a chance to secure the new
est thing In bags!
Evening star., 1924-02-07

Lyon and favorably adopted re-
quests the Capital Traction Company
to rearrange the schedule of car
service to Takoma Park. The reso-
luton suggests a SiX-minute service
on week days and ten minutes on
Sundays. The installation of a switch
at 9Th and Kennedy streets, it was
said, should make this change pos
sible. The several citizens associa-
tions affected by this service will
be asked to cooperate in attaining
the needed improvement. At present
the cars run on an eighteen minute
schedule.
a letter from Commissioner Bell
was read. in which he assured the
association that the street and high
way improvements requested would
be completed when appropriations
permitted. Michael j. Maher, chair
man of the streets and highways
committee, recently escorted Maj.
Bell on a tour through the section,
pointing out to the Commissioner the
community'S needs.
Federation of Citizens Associations.
will be invited to address the next
meeting of the asSocia ton in March.
Charles y. Langley. president, and
Thomas w. JOY. secretary. of the
Chillum Castle Citizens Association.
addressed the meeting. E. II. Pull
man and Herbert Wilson were
elected as delegates to the fedora
tion.
c. ". Callbeck, b. Pittinger ]. D.
Blackstone, w. A. Heine and +. w.
Heine were admitted to membership.
President L. H. Pullman presided.
Evening star., 1924-02-07
VIRGINIANS CALL OFF
WASHINGTON FUNCTION
Reception and Dance Cancelled Out
of Respect for Woodrow
Wilson.

The big social function and dance
planned by the Society of Virginia
for Washington's birthday, February
%. to take the form of a reception
by Gen. George Washington and Mrs.
Washington and attendants" in colo
NAL costumes, was called off last
night at a meeting of the officers of
the society at the home of Mr.. and
Mrs. Z. c. r. Humphries, 1850 Fair
mont street northwest, as a mark of
respect to former President Wilson,
a native of the Old Dominion.
A committee, of which +. c. Bag
carly is chairman, was appointed by
Gen. H. Oden Lake, president of the
society, to convey to Mrs. Wilson the
profound sorrow of the society and
all Virginians iE the death of her
distinguished husband.
There Will be a business session of
the society February % at the Will
lard Hotel, followed by an address
by some distinguished Virginian on
Virginia, Its History. Traditions and
the Part Nirginians Have Taken In
the Nations Progress" and a short
musical
The next big social of the society
will be held some time in March,
when it is planned to give dance,
probably in costumes showing the
principal periods and epochs of the
old state. The charter will close at
the business session of February IS.
Evening star., 1924-02-07
CITIZENS REQUEST
s: POLICE PROTECTION
Manor Park Body Asks for Patrol
man and Call Box. in
Community.
TELLS OF RECENT THEFTS
Urge Order Prohibiting Burning
,g Over of Fields.

.sJnadequate police protection in the
territory covered by the Manor Park
Citizens Association was discussed
at Il meeting of the association at
621O Sd street northwest last even
ing The robbery of several homes
in the neishborhood recently was
pointed out.
The police department will be
asked to install Il call box at Sd and
RittenhouSe streets and to detail
foot policeman to cover this sec
ton. II was said that Il disturbance
was created recently by Il man on
Blair road who waved a hatchet and
threatened the lives OF all comers.
and it was thirty-tiye minutes later
scene.
{ Violations of traffic regulations by
motor cycle policemen also We're al
legged. Numerous incidents were
shown where these officers have COM
mitted oftenscS for which they place
Others under arrest.
The commissioners VIII he request
cd to enforce Il law forbidding the
burning over nf fields in the District.
The danger I" The many frame bum
galoWS and houses in the suburbs
from these tires is Il menace that
should be abolished, and officials will
be. asked to forbid the practice un-
less it is done under the supervision
OF the fire marshal.
! "A resolution presented by j. D.
Evening star., 1924-02-07
D. A. r. OFFICERS MEET.

Presided over by Mrs. Anthony
Wayne Cook, president general of the
Daughters of the American Revolu-
tion. the regular quarterly meeting
of the national board of management
of the organization opened at Memo
rial Continental Hall today. Eight
vice president-generals and most of
the national officers and state regents
from twenty-four states were present
Evening star., 1924-02-07
ORCHESTRA CONCERT.

BY the United States Soldiers
Home Band Orchestra. Stanley
Hall. 5:45 pm. today, John ). NJ.
Zimmermann, bandmaster.
Program:
March, 1.-The Aeroplane,"
Braham
Overture, "Poet and Peasant"
Suppe
Morceau. "Serenade dArle-
quin". .......... .Drfgo
Grand fantasia, ''Niennese
Folk Songs. komzak
Foxtrot, "Nobody's Sweet
heart" Meyer
Waltz popular, Just for
Tonight. "............... .Geiger
Finale, Might in the
Woods" De BoZi
THE Star Spangled Banner"
Evening star., 1924-02-07
China Closets
Living Room Suite

Delivers a Six-piece Parlor Suite,
good frame, consisting of settee,
M rocker and four side chairs, up
hostered in denim, spring construc-
tion. To be sold at the
ridiculously low price of $06.7s
only ~
Evening star., 1924-02-07

FuIt.fashioned pure silk stockings
with beautiful lace insetS, and lace
and drawn work cIox, fancy en-
broidery and beaded effects. Black
onIy-broken sizes.
Evening star., 1924-02-07
Floor Sample Rugs

Delivers a 7.6x9 Administer Rug,
blue ground. Used in our display
window and slightly Soiled. Will
oe,y oe on sale tomorrow for '14:Se
I Come early to get this
Pay down only 81.
Evening star., 1924-02-07

with choicest of beaver, brown,
chance of the season to secure
Evening star., 1924-02-07
Mahogany Dining Table

Delivers a 45-inch Mahogany Ex-
tension Dining Table. Slightly used
pfice mG BE of fo,a anls'. at the sacrifice *167'
Pay down only 81.
Evening star., 1924-02-07

caracul collars and cuffs W.
1-$115.o0 BROWN FASHoNA
coAT-coIlar, cuffs and $40 50
border Of opossum fur, ~0~'oO
1o-$s5.00 TO $125.oo BEAVER,
PLATINUM WOLF AND FOX
TRIMMED coATS-tine quality
cordara: Fashona and $64 80
STWdodIc ......
,2-$245 MiLGRIM coATS-brown
Tarqulna, red fox trimmed, kit fox
VeiIona with black fox C7c E0
at tthink Of III. 49,. W ooo
1-$145 c r c U L A r FLARE
COAT-kit fox gray Arabia with
natural squirrel collar co IN
and cuffs. .......... w
1-S175 BLACK BROAOTAil
CLOTH COAT huge
silky lynx collar and %Qd IN
cuffs %C'OO
5-$165 3 r o N FASHONA
COATS - large shawl
ss',s. ss,S., and CUTS Of $3.50
Evening star., 1924-02-07
Fine Picking In
SWEATERS

1Z7@4.So BfuSneo WOOL
Sweaters, $1.98
Golf coats and slip -ons, in plain
and two tone coIorings.
19-$9.85 Tailored Fiber
Golf Coats, $500
High or low cluster buttoning
styles-sleeveiess or with sleeves;
fancy blocked fronts and smart
two-tone color combinations.
12-$19.85 Fiber
Jacquettes, $3.50
Fancy block weaves, assorted
coiors, smart sash tie models.
4-$21.50 Pure Silk Slip
Overs, $3.50
Beautifully cut and tailored
French blue and stunning piaids-
a most unusual opportunity!
Evening star., 1924-02-07

4-$95.0 90 GENUINE CORONA
COATS, brown and kit fox shades;
o,st.. distinctive $3.50
Evening star., 1924-02-07
A Special Purchase of
New Silk
Umbrellas. $500

The smartest styles in smart
club handIss-duII finished hard
wood carved and bakelite trimmed
or fancy aii-bakeiite handles-both
styles finished with braided leather
loops or leather side straps-fine
shower proof silks in brown. red,
green, purple, navy blue and black.
A wonderful buy!
Putnam patriot., 1924-01-18
CITY NEWS NOTES

Mas Margaret Frssicr Mechsnies reet pant Fr.lay in Boston.
 Wrs Everafl Rrvnolas. Grand Flew. wus iu Ho7ton on Tuesday
 Mrs l 1uaana Gilbert. School .treei, aas Worcester visitor oH FriIHs
 Arthur irtle of the People, store Maiefs3 10 Providence an Sunday
 Mrs Guy Baker. Mechanic street
 itinr her parent at south Brain tree.
 Richard Cleeson. contractor on the Scder block spcnt Che Wcek-cn1 at h.s home u Boston
 Martin f Griffin of Doreheator. spent Sunday with his sister. Mrs. Martin Griffin. pomfret street
 Andrew J Barbour of Providence spent the weekend with his daughter Alrs Louis s Carmark. Grand View
 Among those who will attend the Engineers banquet at Worcester on Sunday are Mir and Mrs. Everett A. Reynolds, Mr and Mrs. Charles Ain ley and James Frasier and daughter. Miss Margaret Frasier.
Putnam patriot., 1924-01-18
RREF NEWS ITEMS ABOUT PUTNAM PEOPLE THEIR FRIENDS AND ACTIVITIES

E. NJ Corbin, Fremont street, was in Boston on Thursday
 Mrs. Hiram Brown. Florence street. has returned from a weeks stay 8lth relatives in Worcester
 Mrs. S. Nikoloff. Pomfret street, and Mrs. 4. V Rouse, School street. were in Worcester en Friday
 Miss Anna Weeks, Pomfret street, spent thc weekend with her friend, Miss Alice West, in Worcester
 Raymond Meunier of Woonsoeket spent the weekend at the home of his uncle, Cyril Remillard, Jr, Green strcet.
 Mrs S Nikoloff attended the School of Politics conducted with the coopera- ton if Radcliffe College by the Mas sachusetts Ee8eue of Women Voters st the Aeas4z House, Cambridge, three days last week.
 Mr. and Mrs Charles A. Warner, South Main street, who have been visiting their daughter, Mrs 4. B.. Hemberger in New Haven. have re- turned Mrs ilemhefger accompanied her parents home for short visit
Putnam patriot., 1924-01-18
V NJ. (. A COMMITTEE MEETS
State Secretary Spcaha County
 Budget of s8 900 is Rsiscd

At She lHaary meeting of tbe County Y H C i committee last Friday HjpHi= State County Work Secretary C r H#tGei1 of Sew Haven gave za intsa tius lfik on tha .ark af couat# F. T C. A in Con arctIeaf
 The urruue was presided over by Dr R q Faap of Thompson. who Was chosen as chairman. protem. The treasurer report showed thnt all hills against tHe committee had been Haid and ihat fHefe w8s q balance in the irasury af s66f 80 Tho year'a huIret. amounting ta SC G.g0o has been fully auhecribed
 " r Moss ef putnam. chairman gf the Camp Woodstock committee, NHs elected ta The State ' NJ. C A Training Camp committee. Charles D Tatem af Easfford was elected to tht sinte ' M r A. Rally committee and Arthur Hughes of bagvlle Wa' chosen as thr hfth member of th, Cnmn Maudiuct committee
Putnam patriot., 1924-01-18
10 RESTORE HORSE E.RAcINc
Local sportsmsn Would Welcome Re
 turn of Light-Harness Turf Event

IT certain group of Putnam men have their way the old-time sport of horse racing sill again De in vogue in Putnam next Fall. These lovers of horse racing hope that the sport may Dc re-introdueed Co Putnam and they believe that # can be made at least self supporting They base their opinion. chiefly. on the revived iEter- est that is manifest In this vicinity and all over New England. in light harness speeding
 They feel that Putnam is ideally situated for the sport to be center cd here and the sparismeH are talk mg ef leasing nr buying the old Put nam Park and Fair eorunds. abandon cd back in 1o08 of 1906 That the old track can he nut into frHf elass eonii- i1r for less money than t would cost ta build a HeW track, is lHe opinion " advanced by the sport men who .asa tgat money can ha lta -H HH efae# tha aaea haH
 a finance fta opening tH 1f
 sport
Putnam patriot., 1924-01-18
Tn the Churches
b Nases

HHH#A      
 
   
 
 ffas
 MfF
 Tbis e writfaH urH piece 8f literature E#. ff4z erazz siIaH 1aHass 4Ha faH5 HhH ! es #iseraHies F. tHe eaH# H4aes aacaa Coazan hH tHe .eaaiaE f7ie. gseHa CassHn iz aH daaaf tae Hat tsIaaaf af ail fhe Juvenile en srtiass af feHaE This j. @ picture story NftA maa for md with paiuf5 of a5erasf Tor 5la and young alike
 "A Fool evening elsA the Alpha pelias" Hill be tHa tHre af the regular monthly zarHl aE the Alpha DeIfa rlaHs fa he held H zine church bannnei room. n 'l1 evening. taH g9 Simmer wu h. aarsal at iI- Wosteases Hr Prank st1H#6eiis Mrs. Waltef \ Philip 8a Miss aHm C. Levitt
 ThBrsdae evening" Iaa st the regular church nsHt faEee under the leadership 6f the pastof
 Tuesday. Jan % iha Ladies Social Circle vii hold their firt sewing meet iue this year at tho Ladies' Parlof All are invited to attend as important business is to he transacted
 Friday Jan. 2b. the Alpha Delta class holds food safe at Gilman store at 230.
Putnam patriot., 1924-01-18
waLLlAm WARREN PLATED
Fu C g Checker Clam aa ta nrasF at Prevalence

A at sf aar saaH forget t E 
 f. 4 ta EF
 he C. A me- s H aE nefraif. Amor. Fl zEh et champion iAsra aas ufH ar # WaFEaH ia baiu aHeaat r. sa# IHa checker WIssr8 sln st8aa end iH meeting him personally. Iut he had something elee 70 .ake en- HFmeHf 5. Wss one af hfty=sHz aho Hiaaad ssz#aet fhe champion and aas one 4f t4 wha uiaYaa mira t9 a afaw To aef draw aainst the Hamts' aesH9 .elged most expert checker eifaHH HHea I tribute ta eha ability If Sir Warren aH checker aiaver The Providence Journal on Sunday carfiei g story about the aEaMHaH aHIf and thera WHs also a group AazHl5ehs picture gf some af HHr eHHfe. .tm6 Hr Warren appear cd ia taa HHp, iHteaily iudyiaz hl checker baafd doubtless trying to adoue aui' the ueE move and oal#it tHe champion
Putnam patriot., 1924-01-18

Miss Sara Burdiek. Oak street. re- mains very i'll at her home
 Mrs. Edward Mullan, Chapel street, spent Wednesday in Boston
 Mrs. Oliver Desauteis is spending a week with rciatiees fa Boston.
 Mfs. Lydia Allard. Church street. is=a patient at the City Hospital. Hart ford
 Msse. Eliza and Marietta Reid, south Main street spent Thursday in Boston
 Mr and Mr.. Everett Hyde and Mgs F. F.. Clarke spent Thursday m Norwich
 Mir. and Mrs Esdras Auger of Cen tfHi Falls, R. L. were Putnam visitors Wednesday.
 Mrs. Thomas Duffy and son, Thomas, Jr. spent the weekend in Worcester with relatives.
 Mrs. Myrtiee Barnet, of the Bugbee S Wulf force, was in Boston Tuesday and Wednesday
 George Law. who has been visiting his mother in East Putnam, has re- turned to his home in Idaho.
 Captain William Cashnan of the Salvation Army. spent the weekend in Boston. attending council meetings
 The W. ( T. U. will meet on Fri dav afternoon. Ian Is f Che home of Mrs Hattie Ross on Bridge street.
 Arthur Bsnoii Hartford was in lrtHHm Thur lat attending tfe tu ul of his brother lsmel ReaeI5
 Mrs Juda Lemorvitz and son Mycr, NHiH streat returned Sunday from teH day sf AlgA relatives Ia Ee tan.
 Mir and Mr, Joseph Lamoreaus. namehun. spent Thursday Wfh NE ani Mr Thomas Cannon Grove street.
 Mir Robert Browline. Bolles street, i- entertaining heH daaehter. Mrs Jack Laehane and two children of Hartford lhis week.
 Mrs Julius Cordirr, Green street. who has been at tine Day kmhaH Haspital the Rast three weeks. is recovering slowly at her home
 Miss Marion Shea of Worcester. for. mer nurse at the Day kimball Hos pitai spent few days with Mr and Mrs Arthur $ Macdonald, this week
 Judge Nj. H ceissler has plans lad for visit Co Tampa, Fla, the latter part of the month. where he anticipates soieurning for a few weeks
 hr. and Mrs Samuel Diamond are entertaining their daughter. Mrs. Charles Jacobson and little dauEh- ter. Bella Gloria, of Norwich this week.
 i Officers of Putnam Grange will be installed Monday night. Jan 2S. in Odd Fellows Hall An interesting pro- gram is being arranged for the oc- casion.
 Tonight al Woodstoek the Camp Fire girls will present the play Pat sy The piece has been long rehears- ed and large number of tickets have been sold.
 Thomas Cooper. formerly with the | Manhasset Mfg. O., is leaving soon for the South. to take up an over seer's position in the weaving depart. ment of a cotton mill. Mir. and Mrs Robert Bruce have purchased of Charles Seder the cot. tage on School street which is now occupied by Mrs. Grace Brown oi the Bughee & wulf store.
 In the ease of the State vs. Orier Ethier of thie city, States Attor, ney Searls on Tuesday. in the Sa. perior court, recommended sndefi nite suspension of sentence, which court sanctioned. The same actioF was taken in the cases of State vs Bartiey Giraca and Arthur Fournier
Putnam patriot., 1924-01-18
BUSINESS DIRECTORY
Charles E. Searls Frank F. Russell
 Howard C. Bradford cearls, Russell & Bradford

Attorneys and Counseliors-at-Ls~
 Central Block, Putnam, Conn.
 Office Hours: 9 A. NJ. to r. Nj.
 Telephone 300
 Mir. Searls gives special attention to corporation and municipal law. Mir. Russell to Probate law and draft ing of wills; acts also as executor. ad ministrator, and trustee, in the set clement of estates. Patents obtained,
Putnam patriot., 1924-01-18

Harry Roberts was in Hartford on Thursday.
 Mrs. F. H. Burt, Mrs. F. D. Thayer and Miss Mary Johnson, were in Springfield recently.
 MT. and Mrs F. Ray Sherman spent Wednesday and Thursday m Boston. Mr. Sherman attended the electrical convention.
Putnam patriot., 1924-01-18
snlvnllnn Amy

IHHTo ailI hr arcfIaI mrttiH#8 IT the Salvation Army Saturday and Sun. day. Jan. ID 20. conducted by Joe the Turk He Wiil fifa saerci concert Sunday evening ut eu r. VI ie VIII conduct meetings oH Sunday bemH. rinF at ii !. m p m aH3 53u D. m. and wiil ha7H different subject for each meeting
 Come and briH Hm frieui
Putnam patriot., 1924-01-18
sf psill.. Church Note.

Sunday mnfninF' eF9lcf fl St. Philips church. will be b charge of Rev. Hr. Dfawne and WiIl be held at the usual hour, f085 o'clock
 The annual parish meeting will be held this evening in the Guild room. The ladies Of the church Wili serve a turkey supper at SEQ o'clock Adults of the pariah. whether confirmed mem herz af the church nr not. arc cordially invited to be present AHHual reports will be given by officers nnt parish organizations and thc annual election of officers will take piaee
Putnam patriot., 1924-01-18

Ernest Chandler. Livery street. spent Saturday in Webster.
 Jack Chapman. Woreester. spen. Sunday wiih friends here.
 Miss Unioe Eoisoneau spen, the Reek end ia Clinton. Mas
 Mrs. John Gahan. Jr.. visited with Providence relatives Thursday
 James Love. Webster, visited friends here asef the weekend.
 Henry Beaureeard. Water street. prHi Sunday with relatives tn Nor Rirh
 mr. and Mrs John Benoit. Main treet, spent Sunday with Worcester friends
 Leo Bonneville and Percy Miller of Providence were weekend enests ln FuHam
 Mrs. Jacob Albert. Plesssnt street, bent NelHrsday in Worcester with eelatNez
 NoaE Kay and daughter. Miss Irene kay. spent Sunday in Providence with relatives
 Mrs wilfred Maynard. Church treet. who has been n with nip is improved
 MT and Mrs Thomas Cannon, Grove street spent Sunday with Wor- eestef relatives.
 Ava Proals Pawtuche,. spent Sunday Ni.h Nr and Mrs William Era8N Bridge street
 Mics Miriam Dowuey of Hudson. MHzs.. HruaHe the Nrck #HH wIf# Nlf nd M Archibald M ioHai8 1e
 Nss Archibald Macdonald s spead. iHe a weak WiIh N aHH Mes iaaa < Macdonald and family af Hart fofd
 mrs- Victor Cbspdslsine. Church frect. sFent iast week with her sister. HH Frederick Duprec, Brockto7 Mass
 Mir and Mra U D. Besuaoleil and dauehfef Irene and son Camille. spent ths weekend with relatives iu WooH socket
 Mrs William Falter of South Wood. stock entered St Niucent's Hospital at Worcester on Monday for special treatment
 Miss Lillian Bibeault. Norwich. i, spending this week the guest of her brother Alferia Bibeaalt and family, Suunyside avenue. ' Mir. and Mrs Omer Blsnehette. Haverhill. Mass, are visiting Mi Blauehetfe's parents Mir and Mrs Joseph Blanchette Marshall street.
 Mir and Mrs. Fred Gagnop. son Earl and Mir and Mrs John W. Gahan, Main street, metored to North Attle- hero and called on relatives Sunday
 Mir and Mrs Clarence G. Webster and daughter Shirley are making an indefinite stay with relatives in Put nam owing Co the illness of Mr Web ster
 Dr.. and Mrs. C. T. Lamarehe and NF. and Mrs Adhemaf X Brodeur attended the meeting of the Consei St. Joseph in Nillimantic Sunday afternoon.
 Miss Dorothy Wheeloek of Fur. mace. Mass. has been spending a week with her aunt and uncle, Al torney and Mrs Charles L. rorrey Grove street.
 Putnam Grange will hold a whisl party at Odd Fellows Hall on the evening of Friday, January 25. and there will be an admission charge oi thirtyhve cents
 Miss Edna Mann entertained t~s tables of Nah Jong Wednesday after noon for the Misses Clara and Mar ] garet Maerteus. Mrs. Arthur ( Keith won first prize. while the con solation priEe went to Mrs. Franci Netcalf
Putnam patriot., 1924-01-18
At tlle Thealre-

Victory Ton Hn#z heaF #He tsHE saHadF Hhf Htr Morrison ir "ilufe fH
 WUHHuE HUl f7IH1.I4A IzsHrlf WalFh u "Sava af UH tl Wednesday and Thnfsaav. Harie rroY0st and NoHf. Hue in @Main street
 Bradley Tonight mad Saturday ielHHy Wal kcr in Children pf the Dps, sunday night Elhofi Dexter in "ola Sweetheart of Mne.n Monday, Tuesday and Wednesday. Jackie Coonau n Long Live Che King
 Thursday enly. Vaudeville aThe Tie That Binds"