davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Putnam patriot. [volume] (Putnam, Conn.) 1872-1962, 1924-10-24
THOMPSON

Miss Elliott motored to New York
on Wednesday.
Miss Crosby entertained the Bridge
Club on Tuesday
Mr. Charles Weaver, Jr., was in
town on Wednesday.
Mrs Horace Cook Of New York is
the guest Of Miss Lewis.
Mrs. Alderman has given some small
bridge parties this week
Mrs Lowell ~ Now London is visit
ing her sister. Mrs. J. Y. Dart
Mrs Ephrnim Smith has returned
from the Day Kimball Hospital.
Miss Sherman entertained at auc-
tion for Mrs. Alderman last week.
Mrs Gardiner Miller recently mo-
tafed 20 the White Mountains with
friends.
Mrs Charles Weaver is visiting her
daughter. Mrs. George Bathgate, in
New London.
Miss Wiley entertained some friends
from Providence on Monday at lunch
con and NAH long.
Miss Lena Smith and Owen White
attended a meeting Of the Grange in
Chepachet. Tuesday evening.
Mrs. Andre Roosevelt and her
daughter metored 20 Oyster Bay on
Thursday 60 visit their cousin. Mrs.
Merritt
The first meeting Of the Thimhle
Club fer this season was held ut the
residence Of Mrs. Clark Pierce on
Thursday.
Last Saturday was Louis Smith s
! birthday His friends celebrated the
occasion by having a dance at the Mo
f hogan in Webster
Mr. and Mr.. + S Backus motored
j ta Roughkeepsie on Saturday IN soc
Mrs. Baekus' niece Miss Mary Niah-
ols. from KANSAS City, who Is stu
+ dent at Nassar
Putnam patriot. [volume] (Putnam, Conn.) 1872-1962, 1924-10-24
EAST THOMPSON

R.naldo Eoyle hHs Installed a radio
IN his home
airs Kimtall Is somewhat indis-
posed 81 The present time.
Ne Emma johnson is entertaining
heE nephew. William Eawsou 81 Nor-
eester.
Al and Mr.. George BixhQ are en-
ertalunr Airs. Louise Angel 81
Providence
Mrs Jennie Young and family re-
gently entertained Mr. and Mr.. Eu
gene Strout of Rivcrpeint.
Joseph Fountain is moving his
household effects 60 the house former
Is occupied by Miss Grace Sheldon
Hiss Ann Hoyle has been confined
e. the house with hard cold the past
week but is improved at this writing.
* new pipeles heater has been in
stalled m the parsonage this week lay
members and friends OF the NJ +.
church
Ne and Mrs Frank Hall of Porter
/ Plains were at home 10 their friends
Sunday afternoon Oct. 10, in honor of
I their fortieth wedding anniversary.
Mr. and Mrs. Paul Riis and daugh-
ter II Rockand, ILL.,. visited Mrs. Hor-
eta Soper one day last week. Mr..
/ Riis is superintendent of parks IN
Roekland, and lived in Thompson
some twenty years ago. He also
called on friends IN Thompson.
Mrs. Elizabeth Bixby motored to
Bristol. r. l., last week, taking with
her Mrs Minnie BiNby. Mrs. Myrtle
Law. Mrs. Eva Huntington and Mrs.
Carrie Miller. who attended the W. G..
T. L. convention, Mrs. Law and Mrs.
Minnie BiNhy were the delegates.
The Liberty Orchestra Of this place
will give an entertainment in the
Kings Daughters Hall Saturday eve
ming. New lst. at s O'Clock Besides
music by the orchestra there will be
readings. and Rev. Joseph Bishee Of
North Grosvenordale will sing. Come
and bring your friends an enjey an
evening Of music
Mrs. Minnie Ruekholdt Of provi-
dencc. r. l.. is visiting her mother.
Mrs. Marcia sheldon. Mrs. Sheldon
entertained on Sunday her daughter,
Mrs Carrie iiarheck. son and daugh-
Ter of Norwich. Mrs Hafbeck had
with her six small children, the
youngest four months, whom she IS
caring for from the Children's Aid Ia
Hartford.
Putnam patriot. [volume] (Putnam, Conn.) 1872-1962, 1924-10-24
Bingham Tells Rally Audience
About State Financial Record
REPUBLICAN CANDIDATE FOR GOVERNOR SHOWS HOW
PARTY HAS MADE CONNECTICUT ONLY STATE
IN UNION FREE FROM DEBT
Also Epan With Facts and Figures soundness and Fairness
Of Taxing systen-GasoIpe Tax Keeps Roads In Repair

20 achieve this splendid financial re-
cord tae Aapubheaa parts has aros-le
Increased the tax which the ci-izeH
81 Connecticut have 70 Pay int the
ssate treasury. Il Is true these t1xez
have been inereaaaat bus 50 have the
taxes q every ether Hte 10 lae
Union and before passing final in r.
#eHl oH the @rtsaH - fue FnHuH.iz
- increasing tne taxes of
Connecticut let us see what has been
the experience Of ether states. The
latest available f4ures are those pub
iished By the lie serai Trade Com
mission They eiy= the amount OF
taxation raised for state purposes in
every state in the Union for the five
year period f9i7-tg22. | am sorry
that they do not come down to 1924.
for that would put Connecticut in an
even more favorable light, since the
last General Assembly reduced the
state tax on general property by
twenty-five percent
THE last General Assembly appro-
priated 81 800 600 for the tuberculosis
sanatoria in the state. nearly $4,000
900 for educational purposes, and in
face made generous provision for hu-
name institutions. hospitals, roads and
the other necessities Of state govern
ment. 1t has never pretended that
state government does not cost money,
and it has placed the burden of meet
ing these expenses on the taxpayers
who enjoy the benefits of state gov
ernment although, as has been shown
Putnam patriot. [volume] (Putnam, Conn.) 1872-1962, 1924-10-24

TIE hard times Of 1920 and the nee
easity for providing for the needs of
lsabled soldier and their depen-
cents These thing have beea faced
sqsa els by succeeding Republican
nsluistrasioas ana have been handle
~ IT, ueh 81 tho 81 -tiy business Ike
manner THAT ia the ni7e ye1rs of Re-
publican admin trntion the net debt
1sf been reduced as <lf 100000. and
IS nov entirely wiped oat.
Create Sinking Fund
tsimital y, II funded debt has
hzen provided for bg sinking fund
50 - Conn cticut Republicans are
aale IS eiler FOR year corr Iteration
the fatt eat, unit pr ctieallv
every other state ia the Uai0n this
state IS aut ~ debt 1t ms been our
policy 3 EAR after year to balance our
books to stick 70 the policy Of pay
aS-you-go. aud not to fool the citi.
1ens of neetieut into thiakin
that they were getting the benefit
of state government without havins
to pay the bills In tho las, two years
Of Democratic administration En- Con
necueut here Was an annual deficit of
about $500 600 Ou the otbar haad
. iH tfAt lstnN tMh AAslNe Ai fAHNAHttsAlF
administration In Connectielt there
has been a small annual surplus
Tacsc are facts. not theories These
axe accomplishments, not promises
1t is significant that the Demo
icfatic platform ON which the present
candidates Tor state Offices are run
ming propose 20 repea' the gasoline
tax. the personal tax. AID the tax
on unineorporated business. From
these three sources the State of Con
necticut derives $500 600 year
The platform Of the Democratic party
does not say where it proposes 60
raise this money Can IL be that il
actually has il in mind to do what il
did during the last two years when
the Democrats were in power in Con
neeticut and run an annual deficit of
50 500. 0002 Is il not fair % draw
the inference from Democratic past
performance and Democratic promis-
es that the Democratic party does
not believe in the present policy Of
paying Your bills as you incur thenl
but prefers &c fool the voters into
thinking that they are getting the
benefits of government at reduced
GO z. when what they are really doing
is to shift the burden 10 the next
generation by meeting current eN-
peases out Of borrowed money?
Taxes Not Greatly Increased
The Democrats say that in order
Putnam patriot. [volume] (Putnam, Conn.) 1872-1962, 1924-10-24

E4taHHE EF Ha tsal-'
Nar zen. te Aaa l1ancl ii
record u Republican admin. tfaI Ions
Iu E1sne etzcat. ihs policy - tN4t44a
the flt tla Connecticut a9a
smaller iue1laee in taxation -iz1a amy
ia the Union were p re-
fact bro1eht aoIt= pE tll3aeH
Hiram Bling ham, i publican nominee
for Governor. Sin EIs address at g
l.ea o n-ir uarr t~'-'
$, aas peen our policy year after
year q balance 0uf books, 70 site s
to the policy OF 'pay-as-gou go and
rot to tool the cizizeus OF Connect
cut into thinking that they were get
ting TIE benefits Of state government
without having to pay the bills, =
Colonel Bingham declared.
'In Connecticut the Republican
party has been in power for nearly
ten years. In determining how 70
vote IN the coming State election il
IS appropriate for the citizen to study
the record which has been made by
The party in power as we'll as TO study
its platform and the platform Of the
Democratic party and its record when
it was LAST in control Of the state
government Actions speak louder
than words. performances are more
weighty than promises. In 1911, when
the last Democratic governor came to
the capitol IN Hartford the net debt
Of the state Of Connecticut was near
Is 1000. 600 During the next -four
years. while the administration was
Democratic, the net debt of the state
of Connecticut. was increased by over
81 ,O00, g00, so that when the Republi-
cans came back into power, in 1915,
the net debt was nearly $1l 900, 900
Since then we have had the Great
War. the incrs sim cost % living,
Putnam patriot. [volume] (Putnam, Conn.) 1872-1962, 1924-10-24

A son was born 20 Nj. aud Mr.
Leo Blanchette last Friday
Last Monday a son was born 20
Mr. and Mrs. Charles Como.
A daughter was born 10 Mr.. an
Mr.. John Boutin last Monday.
Mrs. Anna Jarl who has been III
az her home with grip for the pas
week is much better
There will be bean supper AZ e.
vestry Of the Swedish church ON Sat
urday evening at 8 o'clock.
Miss Olive MIlot viii attend On,
alumni meeting az st. Francis Hos
pital in Hartford. Saturday
Mr. and Mrs Fred Roniu and soi
Maurice and Mrs Philip Woisart
spent Sunday in Bristol Conn. at th'
home Of Or. r. Woisard.
Mrs. Sophia Johnson is nj tn,
home Of her son. Oscar johnson. She
is confined TO her bed but is as com.
Portable as can be expected.
John Lewis has a new car which he
is using 20 drive into North Grosvc
nordale every morning from South.
bridge He expects soon To move
back again to this village
The Ladies' Foreign and Home
Missionary Society of the Swedish
church met at the home Of the Misses
DaRmar and Annie PRUDENTIAL on
Thursday evening After the bust.
ness meeting there was program and
social time. A collation. was serv-
ed by the hostesses.
Putnam patriot. [volume] (Putnam, Conn.) 1872-1962, 1924-10-24
GUEST NIGHT HELD
BY WOMAN'S CLUB
Members and Friends Dine at
Methodist Chureh.-Agree-
ably Entertained

The annual Guest NIGHT Of the eros
50 ardale Woman Club WIS hell
Wednesday evening IN the vestry Of
the Methodist church. At O'Clock
sizfv-fye members and guests Of the
club eat down - delicious chicken
50 per prepared b the Ladiea Al
Society Of the church and served bf
tn Young ladies Of the EDwoutH
Tine fauiea we've WarT
trrsttye with their decorations u yel-
low flowers harmonizing with the
Halloween decorations al about the
rooms.
Mrs. ElweIl F. Kimball. president
Of the club. welcomed the guests ara
a festive hour was spent III the dln=
ing hall. After this the party adj
iourned To another room where a de
iiahtful entertainment was given By
the Cadence Trio Of Worcester. Tbs
trio has been with the NomaH's Club
before. several times and as usual
gave program Of high order. The
trio Is made up Of Mrs. Carolyn keil=
Staff soprano; Mrs. Louise Sprague
Eaton. dramatic reader and Miss
Edith Carolyn Eklund, pianist and
soloist. and they gave the followin
numbers: Vocal solo, THE Worker
by Gounod, Mrs. Staff; reading, mono
lorue. "The Unexpected Guest" Mrs.
Eaton: piano solo, 1.-THE Nightingale
by Bovnton, Miss Eklund, old fash
toned readings and songs by the trio
reading from "Thanlfuls Inherit
aneen BY Joseph Lincoln, Mrs Eaton;
duet. STARRY Night" by Eosehetizky,
Mrs. staff and Miss Eklund; The
Master Touch" by the trio, this wa
made up of reading and vocal and
instrumental music. The artists were
warmly applauded and graciously re +
sponded TO The eneores.
The next meeting Of the elub VI.
be on November 9th at the home Of
Mrs. Dyer S. Elliott.
Putnam patriot. [volume] (Putnam, Conn.) 1872-1962, 1924-10-24

The regular meeting Of Qunna-
tisset Grange wns held In Chambers
Hall, Tuesday evening An invitation
20 visit SeneXct Grange ON the eve
ming Of November 10, was accepted.
The next grange meeting will be on
November 4th and Wolf Den and Ok
ford Oranges have been invited 90
attend. After the business meeting
the Worthy Lecturer. Mrs Leila Bah
bitt. presented the following program
Song by the grange; reading by Alex
Maitland singing By quartet, conf
posed Of Louis Smith, Lawson Rob
bins. Fred Bernklow and Perry
White: reading by Miss Marion
Bates: solo hy Miss Wilhelmina
Fienieman reading by Miss Elizabeth
Brown; reading by Fred Bernklow
piano solo by Miss Lucy Sarkisian
Miss Sarkisian was accompanies for
the singing Dancing followed With
Fred Bcrnklow az the piano.
Thomas Reed. member Of the
Grange broke his wrist. while crank
ing his ear at his brothers home in
pomfret last Saturday He has been
staying at Edward Rabbits home
but went to his mothers home tn
Union, Wednesday morning II VIII hc
three or four weeks before Mr. Reed
viii BE- able 20 usc his hand and nrob-
Putnam patriot. [volume] (Putnam, Conn.) 1872-1962, 1924-10-24
THIS WEEKS WINNER:
VIRGINIA TALABAC
North GrOsvenordale
HONORABLE MENTION /:

Kenneth Bosworth. Pomfret
boris Bousquet, Mechauiesville
Michael h. Perry, Woodstock
elizabeth Bennett. Elliott
George Connell. Putnam Heights
Richard Sharpe, Pomfret
christopher kempf. Pomfret
Frances Rust. Putnam
Myrtle Hermanson, Putnam
Frances Deveny. Putnam
Rita Deyeny. Putnam
Alice NJ. Ash, Pomfret
Priscilla Coderre. Grosvenordale
edna Belair, Putnam
elmer paquin. Putnam
Annie Kelley. South Woodstock
Margaret Foley. pomfret
Ruth Palmer. pomfret
Ruth Amidon. Abingdon
Herbert Johnson. Putnam
iladys Evans. Mechanicsville
Margaret Hoadley. pomfret
Eva J Covell. Abingdon
evelyn Basto. South Woodstock
Anita Marchesseault, y. Grosven
ordale
Frances Carpenter. Putnam
Muriel G. II. Stone, No. Grosven
ordale
Thomas Baker. Pomfret
amille Carroll, Putnam
Silly Belair. Putnam
Marguerite Dumas, Putnam
Putnam patriot. [volume] (Putnam, Conn.) 1872-1962, 1924-10-24
Well Baby Clinic

4 very successful clinic for vel
babies was held ct the emergency hos
nital last Tuesday afternoon. Twenty
seven babies were examined hY u
Elizabeth Ingraham Of Hartford, with
Miss Olive Milot. K ~. in attend
anee. Or. lngraham pronounced tn
children to be in good condition an
gave very interesting and instrue
tive talk on feeding babies. She
emphasized the Importance Of fruit
juices, especially orange, tomato and
prune juice.
The next clinic will be held on The
afternoon Of November ~. Br In
graham is planning 10 be present and
take pictures of tho mothers and ha
bios.
Putnam patriot. [volume] (Putnam, Conn.) 1872-1962, 1924-10-24

Rita Lizcste. Putnam
soraHa st. Qnpe, Putnam
Viola Miner, Pomfret
William Miner, Pomfret
Thomas Spooner, Thompson
francis Laehance, No. Grosvenor-
dale
eleanor kempf Pomfret
elsie Hubbard. East Woodstock
Ielen Greene, Putnam
Marion Emlott. Putnam
Gina Law, Thompson
Made Blackmer. Fomfret
alerie LaPierre. Putnam
Jeanette LaBouie. Putnam
rose Bove. Putnam
William Jones, Putnam
3etty Dudault, Putnam
harles |. Cutler. Putnam r. u.
Margaret Cassells, No. Grosvcnor-
dale
linton Ormsby, No. Grosvenordale
Arthur Baker, East Woodstock
Jason Cutler. East Putnam
solomon Sandlovitz. Putnam
Walter v Moran. West Gloeester
Helen Law, Thompson
solanEe Robillard. West Thompson
Helen Narbedian. Putnam
elizabeth Hurdman, Putnam
Jeanette Benoit. Putnam
'auline Dufault. Putnam
Curt Seifert, Elliott
Putnam patriot. [volume] (Putnam, Conn.) 1872-1962, 1924-10-24

Everything j. ready for the ma
querade dance which Is to take place
Thursday, Oct 30, under the auspices
Of the American Legion Auxiliary
Many beautiful gifts sill be donated
for the best costumes and the spec
ial attraction viii be beauty con
test. Everything promises to be a
success At the dance that evening
a beautiful hand made spread and boil
ster viii be given away as a door
prize. The spread is on exhibition In
Charles Johnson's store window.
Putnam patriot. [volume] (Putnam, Conn.) 1872-1962, 1924-10-24
SULPHUR CLEARS
ROUGH. RED SKIN
Face, Neck and Arms Easily
Made Smooth, Says
Specialist

Any breaking out Of the skin. even
fiery. itching eczema. can be quickly
overcome IS applying a little Meniho-
sulphur, declares a noted skin special
ist Because Of It's germ destroying
properties, TINS sulphur preparation be
gins II enee To sooihe irritated skin and
heal erupuons such as rash. pinplcs and
rang worm
Ii seldom fails 10 remove the torment
and disagreement and you d not have
"a wait Tor reiict from embarrassment
Improvement quickly shows Sufferers
from SKIN trouble should obtain a small
lar OF RoWles Mentho- SULPHUR from
Putnam patriot. [volume] (Putnam, Conn.) 1872-1962, 1924-10-24

Little Jack Rabbit had a nice time the circus.
Goodness why shouldn't he? knew little boy
girl who didn't love real live circus show. When
young saved my money buy ticket popcorn honey
Dearest Uncle Lucky there typewriter
making lovely poetry and forgetting put it into
Maybe it wants ribbon.
Now let Pretty the little rabbit and Jimmie
Meadowmouse who with him. into a little
the big They didn't belonged the Circus Queen
the lovely lady dressed gauze and gold spange who rode
big. white horse.
She sitting the edge of holding in her
little baby, which she rocking to sleep:
"Hush-a-by hush-a-by,
Little Boy Blue,
Mother is singing
dream to you.
Some day you'll grow
To be a big Clown
And you'll make em laugh
In city and town.
But I'll love you best
If you'll but say Goo, goo!
To help remember
How little you"
Then, the Circus Queen placed him gently in crib and
turned 90 back into the big
Gracious met" she a whisper. seeing Little
Jack Rabbit and Jimmie Meadowmouse dreaming? May
be I'm in By-low Land"
No Man, the little bunny taking off his Khaki
and with bow, said, 81 hear them calling you'll"
Sure enough mans voice calling Liz, Oh Liz LIZ
Liz, Oh, Liz"
I'm coming" answered the Circus Queen giving
rub she out of the tent followed by little Jack Rabbit
and Jimmie Meadowmouse.
Right the tent door just inside stood big
oh! Ah she had jumped his back and away she went into
the big bark ring around and around while all the people
clapped and shouted;
"Hurrahl Hurrayi
Here's Lizzie Gray,
She's riding better,
Every day
In every way.
But nobody knew what good mother she was, that
just outside in the little tent, slept Boy Blue
When the show over, Little Jack Rabbit and Jimmie
Madowmouse home where Lady Love taking down the
clothes from the line, for it Monday Wash Day
Home again. laughed the pretty bunny lady pulling on
clothes pin that had held Little Jack Rabbits pink paamas
Home again, home again,
Thru sunshine the rain,
Close the door and drop the latch
In the dear old Bramble Patch.
Safe in the little bungalow
In the the snow"
Sang the pretty from her gold the front porch
Now boys and girls color this picture best can ana
send it Cory The Jack Rabbit Man. Of The Put
Patriot.
Yours for a story,
DAVID CORY,
The Jack Rabbit Man.
Putnam patriot. [volume] (Putnam, Conn.) 1872-1962, 1924-10-24

All contributors of 500 or more
to the campaign fund Of Senator
Wharton pepper, of Pennsylvania,
will receive refund of 10 per cent
as the entire sum of money contri-
buted was not spent.
Putnam patriot. [volume] (Putnam, Conn.) 1872-1962, 1924-10-24

Due to a shortage of coal, five
schools in Reading, Pennsylvania.
were closed. Reading is a gateway 70
the anthracite fields through which
millions of tons of coal pass every
year.
Putnam patriot. [volume] (Putnam, Conn.) 1872-1962, 1924-10-24
THE GROSVENORDALES

Mrs. William Raymond entertain
cd guests from Putnam Tuesday
night.
Mr. and Mrs Rudolph Swanson and
sons Earl and Ralph from Providence.
were in town on Saturday visiting
.aeir many relatives.
4 whist party Wa concert wa held
On Ehu las Hia ht at Union H1ll fae
tEe Ieneal - Albert B.HHe tla, 4
larze crowd attended aHd tae ~
ctIpt Were very factory.
Putnam patriot. [volume] (Putnam, Conn.) 1872-1962, 1924-10-24

The Carnegie gold medal has been
awarded Professor Bergonie, of Bor-
deaux University, who lost his right
arm and three left fingers while ex-
with X-ray.
Putnam patriot. [volume] (Putnam, Conn.) 1872-1962, 1924-10-24
Msndeyir. Pet. Win

The North Grosvenordale co. Out
side Gang won from the spinnine
Room specials in "A bowling match
the other evening but the Spinning
Room men expect Ia pei Their re-
veuee next Friday, Oct. 81.
Tho eqaFgF
Putnam patriot. [volume] (Putnam, Conn.) 1872-1962, 1924-10-24

Becoming enamored with the army
posters describing life in the tropics,
young girl, dressed as a boy, tried
to enlist in the army at Rochester.
New York, recently.
Putnam patriot. [volume] (Putnam, Conn.) 1872-1962, 1924-10-24
Little Jack Rabbit Coloring
Contest
~ :.
contest
Color a Picture and Win a Prize
BY DAVID CORY

Boys Girls oday's picture of Little Jack Rab-
with Then mail picture
Jack Rabbit Man. The Putnam Patriot
of Uncle Davds beautiful Jack Rabbit Books
will be given for the best pictures submitted
NoTeE-Be under the giving
school
this from the picture but send in attached to
n =. m. Of each o prize award
Putnam patriot. [volume] (Putnam, Conn.) 1872-1962, 1924-10-24

Mrs E0ui MH.IaHe Heuoch
died gu I14 the wcek in AcW Bed
fafe irs Aeuache. Formerly 81
This town. f tie me der II HrE e.
+. #aHehessauit and Arthur Mea9cB
~ this town. She was also sister g.
etc Welcome. The funeral was held
s. Sew bedford "a tri1ar
Putnam patriot. [volume] (Putnam, Conn.) 1872-1962, 1924-10-24

tL.,- = - 49, 49,, T. - ,---90,,
s''"' az any V''ef state - '''s A''f''
Administration Economical
IN. -. ...,..t .au,ins..~a.;o,
orv s,. s',s INSTRUMENTATION ns haI;e,ss {,
asa,,,,,,,. - ,,-s,;l. ,,,s yesi;-s b,,,,
.4 lea !. ..ss.,ia - =. - ~. sac
800 ,.;ii,o., ~ deits,s ,,,are soy "a
~. -. -,
- =. WI 49, s.-s - n 49, -, - e.
l,es.il... ~. ..,s's... ~ o. a. -,
$50 4 ~ 80 go. ,.olie,. ~ .rs "a
- y -. :. - u
Putnam patriot. [volume] (Putnam, Conn.) 1872-1962, 1924-10-24

Two men labor continually in the
Pennsylvania Station in New York
City TO remove wads of chewing gum
travellers have tossed on the floor.
Putnam patriot. [volume] (Putnam, Conn.) 1872-1962, 1924-10-24

The delta of the Mississippi has
just been surveyed for the first time
with accuracy by using cameras from
airplanes.
Putnam patriot. [volume] (Putnam, Conn.) 1872-1962, 1924-10-24
PUTNAM HEIGHTS

Mrs. Frank Smith spent Friday in
South Kilhngly
Mr.. and Mrs Louis Perkins Of Pom
fret spent Sunday evening with Mr..
and Mrs Roscoe Chase.
Mr.. Hamilton Of New London spoke
and sang Go the children Of the sun
day school here Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Earl Shippee and
Fred smith and family Of East Xii
linaly visited Sunday with Mr.. and
Mrs Frank Smith.
Putnam patriot. [volume] (Putnam, Conn.) 1872-1962, 1924-10-24

The worlds largest Bible, every
word Of which WAS written hy hand.
has Just been completed by the Maine
Bible Society. The veiume, which
weighs lightweight and one-half
pounds. was produced 20 attract wider
attention 10 the Scriptures. 1t IS the
Putnam patriot. [volume] (Putnam, Conn.) 1872-1962, 1924-10-24

this burden has been increased less
than in any other state in the union.
Putnam patriot. [volume] (Putnam, Conn.) 1872-1962, 1924-10-24

LIE PUTNAM PAIRlQJ