davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1925-01-16
Early Pioneer OF
Capital Very III

CHEYENNE. wyo.. Jan. Is. -
Luke Voorhees,. Sc. one OF the earl.
lest Of pioneers in this section Of
Wyoming. is critically sick at his
home here from pneumonia.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1925-11-13
CONGREGATIONAL CHURCH
Father and Son Service

"LOST! A boy in this community.
Will some father find and bring him
through the open door. Jesus Christ
into the Church and family of God
and receives a reward IN Heaven 2"
There will be special Father and
Son features in our morning service
this Father and Son Sunday, Novem-
Der 18th. Everybody is welcome but
especially all Fathers and Sons, whom
we want to come and sit together for
this service.
Watch this space the next four
weeks for something interesting On
our Fall Every Member Canvass
which comes December 9th.
AT DOOLEY
Community Sunday school every
Sunday at 2:3O, Church at $3.50. We'll
come all.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1925-11-13
DAGMAR LADIES' AID
HOLDS SUCCESSFUL BAZAAR

The Ladies' Aid of Dagmar held a
very successful Bazaar last Saturday.
They took in the neighbOrhcod of
$500. which they intend to use for the
erection of a parsonage. They wish
to thank those who attended and con-
tributed to the worthy object.
L. G. Budke and family of Raymond
we're here last Sunday to attend the
confirmation services at the Lutheran
church.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1925-11-13

Mr.. and Mrs. Edwin Helseth, OF
Comertown, were visitors in Plenty
wood Thursday.
Buy your winter potatoes from Ing
watson Company. Early Bliss Tri-
umph and Russets. 32-tl
Mesdames, McCay, Schilling and
Magnusen of Comertown were in
Plentywood last Friday afternoon at
tending to business matters in con-
nection with the COmertown Library
/ Club, and doing some shopping.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1925-11-13
LUTHERAN CHURCH
NJ nHGH No..

Sunday school at 10 a. m.
Rev. o. ]. Hagen of Culbertson will
conduct services Sunday in the Morse
Language as follows:
At Antelope at II a. m.
At Outlook at 2:30 p. m.
At Plentywood at 500 p. m.
The pastor will be at Westby to
conduct services there.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1925-11-13
ANNUAL CHURCH SALE AND
SUPPER AT DOOLEY NOV. q

Dooley-The Lutheran Ladies' Aid
will hold their Annual Sale and Sup
per on Saturday, November 21st, at
the church. Supper wild be served
from $50 and on. Sale Of articles
will begin at 800 o'clock. A cordial
invitation is extended 20 the public
to attend. Adults SOC, children 25c.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1925-11-13
ANTELOPE LADIES THANK
PUBLIC FOR PATRONAGE

The Antelope Creek Ladies' Aid
wish to thank the people of Antelope
and surrounding country for attend
ing the supper and sale, which was
held in the Church basement on No
vember 7th. The supper and fancy
work amounted to $4,000.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1925-11-13
LONE TREE LADIES' AID TO
HOLD ANNUAL SALE & SUPPEI

The Lone Tree Ladies Aid will
hold their annual sale of fancy work,
November 21st at the LELAND school
house, seven Cd miles N. E. of Com
ertown, at one % o'clock ?. M. Sup
per will be served after sale.
Come and bring your nelghb0rs.
Remember we're working. for a
good cause.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1925-11-13
BASKET SOCIAL, PROGRAM AND
DANCE AT MANN SCHOOL

There will be a basket social, pro-
gram and dance given at the Mann
school house Saturday, November II.
Program starts at 1880 p. m.
ELMA A. LALIBERTE.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1925-11-13
AT THE CHURCHES
EVANGELICAL CHURCH
brentwood

PlenLyWOOQ
Midweek prayer meeting Wednes-
day evening at 1880.
Sunday school at 1000 a. m.
Junior Endeavor will meet at 7:15
D. m. under the leadership of Lewis
Calvert.
Evening services at 7:45 p. m.
TWO TREE
Sunday school at IL: 900 a. m.
Preaching services at 1900 noon.
PHELPS
Sunday school at 200 p. m.
Preaching at 800 p. m.
RAYMOND
Sunday school at 200 p. M
All are welcome.
H. L. CALVERT, Pastor.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1925-11-13
s Tx KRONER COMING

srssaIa;---o .aef, optometrist of Helena.
rr ems. y hitting glasses and treat
Gs Pc eS' may be consulted at
7s-t-s "ood Hotel. SatIrdav No
E.v 5o5. At Froid Hotel. Friday.
PM. tn. At Whitehall, Monday
Dole TDe may A. H., Nov. 1924. At
2 hi ~ Teeker Bros. Store. T1esday 4,
6ei,ors" 81. a. H., Nov. 24-25. At
iay n hotel, Friday P. M. Sat,ir.
'0'' zi-z6. 30-3t
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1925-11-13

Messrs. Walter Carter, Britt
Chandler and C. Stenseth of Dooley
snent a few hours in this city last
Monday, on their way to Dooley, from
the Sweet Grass Hills in the Shelby
~onntrv, where they have been the
mast week looking over oil prospects
They seemed to be very favorably I'M
messed with the Red Top Oil & Gas
( Company.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1925-11-13

v -,' i aaa Mrs. Kallack from Reserve
r E.n friday evening in this city.
rsss e@.,ack attended the regular
N-. s Of the Masonic lodge and and
h. sr n5T. 54e VISITED at the home OF
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1925-11-13
NEWS CLASSIFIED
ADVERTISEMENTS

FOR Sunbeam Universal
Heater, No. SIG, nearly new. Call
at Producers News Office. 32-tl
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1925-11-13

P ~ and Mrs. Geo. Andersen of
Is. $50 We're visiting with friends IN
~ 10y last Wednesday afternoon
& H. Ing Ps. they attended the dance
e7sriro laimer-Labor Temple in the
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1925-11-13

TOR SALE-A registered, Large Type
Poland China boar with papers. Price
reasonable. H WILLIAMS, Reserve,
Mont 314t
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1925-11-13

~. Stahl. one of Culbertson's
sentiment business men was attend
r. h business matters and shaking
Isr5s With some Of his old friends
Pleatywood last Wednesday after
ees1
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1925-11-13

FOR sALE-Purebred Mammoth Bronze
turkeys, May Matched Toms $500,
hens e4.0O. Must be taken by Dec l.
This ad will appear but once. MRS.
MELVIN EVENSON, Raymond, Mont.
32-t1
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1925-11-13

Henry Ator, prosperous farmer and
rancher. of the reservation, was trans
acting business and visiting, with
friends in this city last Saturday al
fnYn0on
Putnam patriot., 1925-07-03
'by way of the diVOrce court. The n
 feet. however. q was the sanfe. s-ss #=
ss6.71s IN PREMIUMS Al
 EASTERN STATES EXPOSITION

Total premiums al s96 4ls. a new high recofd are offered to exhibitors in fhe various divisions and entrants
 in the speed department events at the
 Eastern States Exposition. according to Che annual premium lists distriha- ted from the exposition offices in ] iSnrinpield.
 Cattle exhibitors will have an op- inortunity to share in the distribution tof s2S 505 Premiums of s40o are of lfered on swine. while sheen breeders wili receive S4 ,236 in prize money and lSG. .O30 is being offered to exhibitors of +dragt horses Horse show exhibitors Twill compete for Sl9.9l0, jn5a1dition to numerous special prizes such as tcups and plat, which will increase the oaeriug materially, and Sl9s90O has tb been hung up in purses for the four day light harness meeting jE connee- .aian a,ith the exposition. with sl0,000 ladditional for the winners in the auto 4speed contests on che two closing days
 of tine annual fall show. ARpultrY7ralss
 CTS will he awarded S2.p0O, while S72o lhas been set aside for ths junior music festival. S970 for the students Jndg- ling contest. and S444for the boys and girls poultry exhibits.
Putnam patriot., 1925-07-03
BARBARA LA sMARR
 AND TEARLE. HERE

Barbara La Marf and Conway ITearle are. again seen together in ."The Heart of a Siren" at the Brad- lev Theatre on Wednesday and Thurs
 sMfiSs La Mar, as 8 siren of the gay est of the gay spots of Esrope-the
 RivieraZha q role perhaps better than that in which she played with
 Tearle in "The White Moth. l" Famous
 for her lavish costumes, she wears an |arrav of the new Paris styles-negii-
 gees, day frocks and a splepd9r of eve ming gowns which would eaptlvate
 tine fancy of any woman Tearles role as a poor but aristo- cratic English diplomat also Is adnir ablv suited to lniTn.-3IAe AO3 There are many highly dfamatic
 scenes in which Miss La Aarr and ITearle perhans presene the best acting lof their sgrenn careers. l- -k3 Phil Rosen, who directed, has gwen the picture an unusually capable sup- l,Sorting cast. Harry Moreys has a sf,.o,Yg r6le as the American milliouf awe who becomes piaything of the bstren Clifton Webb of musical comedy flame has transferred his little nous tacke and mirth-making talents 10 the screen for this production, and others include Ida Darling, Florence Auer,
 William Ricciardi and Iammany Young.
Putnam patriot., 1925-07-03
- 777--.I - --T7T77T 7- n Drink Water to I
 Help Wa Out
 Kidney Poison.
f Your Back Hurts or Bladder Bothers You. Begin
 Taking Salts


 When your kidneys hurt and your back feels sore don't get scared and pr0s teed io load your sfomach Wiia 2 lot oi drugs that excite the kidney ard irri- tate the entire urinary tract Keep your kidneys clean Ike you Keep your bowels clean, by finishing them with a mad, harmless salts which hllps % re- move the body's uriDous waste and stiIn- uiates them tss tffefr rieTTfai srtiviig, Inc function oi the ki,iness ls po liter .lg blood. h 2+ hours they ssfain from it So grains Oi acid and waste go we can readily upderstand the Yltai impof- tlnee ei Keeping the kidneqs aslife :.
 Drink lots oi good watsf--spu cant : clink ioo InEeb 4ls9 sct tfo!a al,} ll TT macist about four Qupees Qf Jae S.Aisi take tablespooniiI in glass ot Ystsr nseiofe breakfast each tnlorHins ior a lew days and your Kidneys way then sct fine This famous sails Is made from the. acid of -gypes g anq9 teinon lglee, combined with, iitl1ia, and has been used for searso 10, help elean and surlq- late elogxed LdneyS,, also 10 Flfutraiike the aeids in the system 50 they are 70 longer a source of irritation. thus oite1 re.Issing bla dder rxeak1sSa B01
 lad Salx is. iaexPsnsIse c2A not m iMs: .aIes4 do.ighifsl ,sisrYescenf lithis-waier drink which .eyePons should take now and then to help ssse their kidneys clean and active lry thiss alse keep ua the sgatr q dfflklns. and no dosdg sca will wonder ~sAi hcczr1e 0f your }idn<y trouble and back ache. Bye all nrzpsl haze yorr plry si, eian examine your kEtnrys ai seast '"ios year.
Putnam patriot., 1925-07-03
comg,NEp CLASS SOCIAL
 HELD AT BAPTIST CHURCH

An especially pleasant time was eri ioved in the assembly room of the paotist church Monday evening, the oeeasion heinz a combined social of the Mems class and the W WnalsoeNes, class Of ladies. Between sixty ana seventy were present. A me pro gram was given consisting ot a violin solo by Miss Esther Rouse, sfleeti,ess by male quartet and the ukeleie club. and solos by Wallace smith Suitability, stunts, games aad re- Treatments of iee cream and waters completed the evening" entertain ment .@fT F|-- .,rss5
Putnam patriot., 1925-07-03
CANDIDATE FOR COMMISSIONER

Charles M. Perrin of North Wood stark. who was tod nith Repreanntas tse Samuel Rich of Putnam in the vote for county commisslanet. statci, W e,lnasday that he suil Is eandi- date for the office. Justicg Perrin thinks that the appointment should eo to Woodstock and that as he has been consistent worker ln tbe party ranks and was 90 we'll supported in the caucus lie feels that he owes it to his constituency to continue ln the race as long as there is a possibility af hts receiving the appeintnieht at the hands of GoyerRor grumbull sa4
Putnam patriot., 1925-07-03
Tournaments Tomorrow
CARL WEEKS ELECTED NOBLE
 GRAND OF ODD FELLOWS

At the meeting of Israel Putnam Lodge Of Odd Fellows. held Tuesday evening at their hall on Pomfret street. Carl r. Weeks was elected noble grand of Che lodge for a yelr's term. Other officers are th0 follow iue vice grand, Reuben V. Peterson recording secretary. Herbert \. John son; financial secretary. Iacius II. Fuller assistant, Allie $. King treasurer, Leon T. Wilson.
 These officers will be installed by District Deputy James II. MeCunoek of putnam on July [
Putnam patriot., 1925-07-03
RETIRED STAFFORD MINISTER
 COMING TO LIVE IN PUTNAM

The Rev Frank \ Fuller of Sfaf- foHfl snrings. i retired minister, has purchased the house on Tutem street formerly owned by Mrs. Whttemore and Mrs Williams, and now the home of Mr. and Mrs. Howard steere. fle and Mrs. Fuller expect to move Co Putnam and move into their new home about August 1
Putnam patriot., 1925-07-03
MRS. PORTER ENTERTATNs
 D. A. K. CHAPTER AT POMFRET T

Mrs John Addison Porter of Pom. fret entertained oyer 100 members of Elizabeth Porter Putnam Chap tor. D. !. R., at her Pomffet home, Pea-Y -Bryn, Wednesday afternoon. There was an informal reception on the lawn and in the house. after which supper was served During the .af- tefnoor Charles Swain of Pomfret provided music on the piano.
Putnam patriot., 1925-07-03

cut.
 Raiirosd.d Through
 This insult was railroaded through the legislature. in its last days, in the guise of a revenue producing meas ure This, from a state which brides itself on a half million dollar surplus for the coming year. A defendant of the bill estimated a possible reve- nue of S250, poo for t. On an esti- mate of the highest possible amount of film to be produced for the com ing year. Will Hays. who supervi2es the movies proved that not over $75,00 could be raised in revenue for the year Increasing his esstiHiate by 33 percent, will only give q total of sf00 0O0. Of this amount, half will probably be expended by the censor and his assistapts. Connecr ticut.. with a haif-miIiion dollar sur plus will therefore collect only about S50. .00O af the utmost. Theatre own- ers.contend that this bears out their statement that the measure was not intended for revenue purposes 3f
 One In Favor
 At a special hearing granted by the Governor, only one man appeared in favor of the bill Members of the legislature deny that they favored it. Mr BlOdgett. tax commissioner told the Governor that he did not favor censorship. and that he considered the tax rate to be excessive. Several times. the blll was about to be report cd out of the committee, and return cd. It was admittedly tampered with. when it finally left the conn mittee. At the last minute, t was shot out with a mass Of other bills and forced through the gfist mill this. in Conneeticnt the state which proudly boasts of it's first governor Jonathan Trumbull. and his efforts for American freedom.
 Law to Be Tested soFs s4
 The new law will be tested out in the United states Circuit Court next week. The preduesrs claim that the traffic of film ls intsrstate ana can therefore be controfied only by the igterstate cuplrnerts cefnrnf fssinns The theatre owners claim that the tax would be coffiscsftory as fiiustratS ed in the instance of fTheo Thief nf Bagdsd, " .sboyei mentlpDedr X Thqy ytAte thHt etrsorship is unconstitu- tlonal. q The rasegvill be watched hy the hundreds of fthouyaDds of movie roers frf@ tfris state with intense inter est. Movie entertainment is the chief diversion of the masses, and every thing affecting it is of vital interest to them
Putnam patriot., 1925-07-03
MARRIAGES NDoDIVORCES
 .aaiIN COUNTY DECREASE

There were eleven leSssu,srriages in tiss tss ass sds s1Es E. ssrs sn 'is2 is} nise. fse Tbess ng ..es "gb given 1a out by whateyer btreau or department keeps track ofSslictSthings down in Washington, and apply to Nindham county. Iis@3l ta
 In 1929, there were 5l0 couples be- come one. The Same year fifty-one couples were separated back to two units. In 1924 there were but 499 more or less blushing brides. and in the sanae year forty-Hine brides WhQ had ceased to blush told their trdue bles in court and were returned e a state of. to them, single hlessedness.' Of course in some instances t was the hsfehard wi,o-nw.sse and ssiecidell to call a truce and end the family belligereney by way of the divorce court. The ef- feet. however. vas the sanie. sss
 State wise marriages in Connecticut decreased in l928 ash compared with 1929. dfVorces in f92i increased 2.6 per cent over the number reported for the previous year. The decrease in marriages in 1924 averaged 3.3 per cent.
Putnam patriot., 1925-07-03
THE NEW LAW..IT EFFECT 7ONTHEMOVIE PRODUCER
MISS LARNED VICE PRESIDENT
Probation Officers H>ld Annual Meet. ing. Saturday


 Miss Clara Lsrued. probation officer of the Putnam cify court, wa elected ice president of the Connecticut Pro- oatlon Offieers Association at the an- nual meeting df the asSciati4 held at ae dIog4ea aEue Qepuiaic 3n Litch4 'fead. last Ssstasrday. GlyillAmN. Lynch .ot Hartford was elected president. @
 An all-day session was held with atRai ttixogthe ninety-five members oxtN assgeiatpn in attendance. They were guests 1of George H. Aylsworth. superintendent of the Junior League Rs7inbltc. lnstltutieT for the care of
 pr9blem' boys. .....
 asTbe association voted to place at the disposal of the federal eour; the ser 'vfee of all members to act without re- Hainer ation as probation officers of the federal court until such time as the government sees 1t to install a paid service. At tho last session of Con gress Legislation making probation discretionary with the court in certain eases, Twas passed. but no appropria- lions were voted to maintain a proha- tfon service, Untii now the. United States commissioners ln Hartford and New Haven have been doing the work. ia5Ihe assoelauen also voted Co ap- propriate sim of money for the pur- chase of q radio, set for the boys at the republic, a'9hfi=f
Putnam patriot., 1925-07-03
TRAIN TIME CHANGES
 MORCEs1E AND NEW LONDON

nhe \ Na h Ii < n Railroad has announced 2 changed train service ht- fWeh New hnndat aud ~ Worcester. which Vvnt iutu oigeet Mauday. 4 new tfalu DOW lQRYes MalcestUa week days d iga fer Naas London. This train affiNes in I'utnant al RPS and leaves 5gt 488 be tralu tbgt formerly left Woftttitr daily at s.al p rl.. the boat tfain, uoa lesaids at j,i5. arrives in Putnam. at g.les and leaves here at 'f8n lt2 tAlai' pa The tnain that left Iweek days at {, tp 9, pl. for Worcester atRrts from Nov London at 3f0 d. ni., arrives in ifatnam ht b3a. and lthyes at bsf5. X new. train leaves New London Sundays tt ii0 4. ri., arrives fn futiiain 6.05, and itaves fei, N ofscssten at s.i5.
 The train. that formerly left Wor- eester for Putnam at 5.f5 p. m. week dnys has been diseontinusd s9T
 The train which left New London for Worcester at flo h. fh daily, ia nov operated week days oniga W IYH ~ TIT -7- -J-1-Iry-s-- 7TsTTr
 Seeds under the influence, of moon- 'hgift germmate more rapidly than Al ... a..
Putnam patriot., 1925-07-03
ALUMNI ASSOCIATION DUES
 EF PAYABLE TO MISS WARREN

For thuso wbo did not attend the recent alumni reunion and banquet at the Putnam High seheol there is the reminder that dues of the associii- tion are now payable to Miss Marion l.. Warren. ls.al4sls tss
Putnam patriot., 1925-07-03
BOOTHS DRIVING G'a ''.
 TOURNEY FEATURE
Competes In Mass. Open Event Starts We'll But Loses By
 Poor Putting
Tournsmen.. at Putnam and Wood.
 stock Lnks Tomorrow

Alter tislhs for second in leia of close to 100 piayers m the Massachu- sets open galf tournament during the first days playing, Clarence Booth. pro golfer of the Putnam Country Club, had bard luck on the greens in Wed nesday' $ playing, and dropped ,o nine- teenth place at the finish. iA
 For the first days playing on tho Charles Riyer- -Country- Club -contse at boSlon he was right up with the lead CTS. For the first eighteen hoIesf his eS4Aslise io~eit- N to x and mss tied with f9uF, othsT ,gelfers, including the fanedSsJssse GsAfSrd. for second ranking. tttee strokes behind Jack Campbell of Salem, leader for the first day with fSf. npos1 sntcA 8
 VA9 Long and Hard Driver an
 Boston papers of Wednesday refer to Booth as a hard and bong hitter, A slight improvement on his form of the first day would have bpsr3 sufficient to have landed the Massachusetts open title for the Putnam golfer. but this .was not tn be Though on. -Meduesday he continued his long driving. he fell down ons hlsssaart rstxqkss. occasionally taking three puts after reaching the green APors the frst eiglffep holes of V assssssssi ssy af~setsss.t wassss. and for the second eighteen it was so, for geaHds tetal-ef. 3l9.
 y1he Bos,eh Giobe ofTharsday porn inp aiH iAs esl'tSan drasing of@sonle of the golf tourney features, pictured the long flight of ball from Booths driv- CT. He was acknowledged as the long est hitter in the field. s. szas.z1
 The tnurney with the accompanying prize of S200, WAS won by Tom lally of BF0okliue, Mass. who oyercame q seven stroke handicap which he had imposed on himself hy lbs on tho first day, by playing excellent golf for a i3 and a 95 on the second day. Jesse Guilford was tied for second, Had his put on the final hole rolled an inch further he would have fled Lally.
 Tournaments Tomorrow
 F Saturday at the links of the Put nam Country Club there will be an In- dependence Day handicap tournament, open ta all members ef the club. with an entrance fee Of fifty cents There will be dancing in the evening from eight o'clock to midnight
 The Woodstock Golf Club plans an eighteen hole tournament for tomor- row also The winner will hold for one year cup siehifvine his victory. All taking part are requested to forward their scores ta Miss Sylvia Holt of Woodstock.
Putnam patriot., 1925-07-03
FRANs DEAN OF HARTFORD NOW WORKING FOR P, l.. & F. co

Frank Dean of Hartford is mov- ing his family to this eity. t9 nIake their home at ] Vandale street. Mir. Dean has entered the employ of the Putnam Light and Power Company, for whom he win have charge of selling yhs appliances. $ at3i1Htl4
 il go g-frT -'TIT '-T---- Es
 Thirty-eight persons out of every n the United States iiow eagn "a salary M wages. s.ai 9vad h
Putnam patriot., 1925-07-03
DAVENPORT PROPERTY SOLD TO JOHN HANLEY OF POMFRET

John Haniey of Bonfire, has ibdught
 the IL Hs Davenport property in Poms fret, consisting of two apartment house, q garage. and n large tract of land. al. ha461W Bad
Putnam patriot., 1925-07-03
CHANDLER MORSE A COUNSELOR AT CAMP IN THE BERkSHiRES

Chandler Morse. shaA of sAttorney and Mrs1E. c. Morseof Seward street Iis TOW nt a boys sgmner camp at
 Beckett. in the HBerkshlrel range 'tIi western Massachusetts. having aecepsr sed early fhis week d positionas eeun- Iselor for the entire summer seasois .fff
 Sses.ssbsF- hs- -ssill -ssasissss hss- studies lat Amherst College.s where chs mili then be a junior yH Huoa
Putnam patriot., 1925-07-03

The earliest known instrument, . form of transit with pllnabline, for observing the stars was made by Pharoh Tutankhamen.
Putnam patriot., 1925-07-03

Seeds under the influence, of moon- 'hgift germmate more rapidly than those ip Che dark. .gnbn0H n8
Putnam patriot., 1925-07-03
All Concerned Tn the Business Claim Enforcement Will Be
 Death knell
Manager Albert ExplAina How Law
 Hits Theatres

The bll recently passed by the last legislature establishing a movie cen, soro in Conneeticuh and imposing a special tax on films coming into the state, says Manager Jacob Albert of the Bradley Theatre. has created wide spread interest among the people,
 The motion picture theatre owners of Conpeesicnt together with the rSa- t'eual tim produeefs object to the law and are planning tenullify It's provisions in the courts. The theatre owners state thatHhey do not object to lefssessya laXstsopsrplanned So that .theS eaS1 theirfavsi khare of the moneys collected for the maintenance of the state. During the war. this industry eheerfully paid a heavier toll of taxes than almost any oil frer class ef business. However, the new law from their viewpoint. : Is vicious, and wifi disrupt a highly flexible. sensitive distribution ot eRtertaia- ment for the maeses. The main points of their objections may be outlined in this manner, z-s...
Putnam patriot., 1925-07-03
RaiIroaded Through

telligeHee of the citi.ess.of Connect