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, 1926-10-07
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Putnam patriot., 1926-09-17

products 0f the farm. lt Is stressing the fact that Mindham county offers tne farmer exceptional opportunities.
 Enjoying this advantageous loea- ton. the Farmers Association has set about hruadcastiHg program for having Nlndham county produce su- perior quality products for it's selling field We are out Go have this county noted for it's high grade products. Mr. Davis said. whether they be milk, vegetables, fruit, eggs or other things that go to market from the farms. We can win the market for the best prod ucts and Oblige the western farmer to take what he can get of the trade in the market for poorer grades of prod uce.
 MT. Davis cited many convincing statistics as to what Is now being done along these lines by county farm CTS. He mentioned that 5000 quarts of Grade \ milk now goes daily out of the county to Boston and Provi- dence, of the number of barrels of Al apples that were sold out of this eoun- ty last year and of the demand that has been created for special selected and boxed fresh eggs direct from poul- try farms of Windham towns. Mr Davis. on the strength of what al- ready has been achieved. is enthuslas. over the marketing possibilities of Windham county farm products of the finest grades.
Putnam patriot., 1926-09-17
The Glasses

j Carl Witter of Danielson acted as starter of the races, the results of which follow:
 J ln eI..a- t,ltt..u som
Putnam patriot., 1926-09-17
BORN

FOLEY ln Putnam at tHe Day him. ball Hospital aaHt 5. e son is Af- and Mrs Edward Foley of New London.
 MENARU In Putnam, al tae Day kmball Hospital sept. l. a daugh- tgr 51 Mr and Mira Arthur Men4ra 8f Putnam. ALLABD- Ia Putnam. at the Day Eimball Hospital Sept l3. a daugh ter to Mr and Ars Robert Al.ard of Putnam KENNON-In Putnam, at the Dag kimball Hospital. Sept 5. daugh- Ter to Mir and Mrs Frederick Ken Fon of Wood dst0ck Valley JOHNS0N-ln Putnam. at the Day Kimball Hospital Sept l7, taugn- Ter to Mir. and Mrs Edwin Johnson of Woodstock.
Putnam patriot., 1926-09-17

guest of Dr. and Mrs. Frank Blodgett on Wednesday,
 Mir. and Mrs. Lewis Quiuttu Jones returned to Newport yesterday
 Mrs. l.. Henry Purdy was among the luncheon guests of Mrs. Joseph Hoppin at "Courtlands' on Wednes-
 Mr. and Mrs. Winfield S. Hoyt, of New York. have completed their visit at the Orchard cottage.
 Miss Louise G. Gage and Miss F iof- epee Johnson have returned to frovi- .dence after a summer visit at the Or chard cottage.
 MT and Mrs. J Henry Purdy dined with Br. and AIr r Morris Murray ca Wednesday evening.
 Mrs. John r r. Iawton and Mss Grace R. Lawton Rho have spent the summer at the Inn. have returned to thgir home uu MaHuey slreet, Provi- tte#.eu.
Putnam patriot., 1926-09-17
AL The Ben-Grosvener Inn


 Miss Jeanne Robinson and Allss Mary Noodberry entertained .J tea at the Coffee Shoppe last ridAy- Among ther guests were Mss fannie TafHball. Mrs. John Mactaggart, N iss Louise Gladding, Miss Emma Brad ford. Mss Gll4fadg linton and -dizs Edward Haven.
 Among the arrivals of this week are Nr and Mrs. Robert bouteite sest from Paris.
 Ar William MatheWsen of Wash metau. b. C.. spent s.EeIa. das tAlz week Wlt6 MH and a4fz JaAn l- Campbell al the AatH.Ns eota-e.
 slf and Mts. .JoHn F. GlosEeHolt their children. and Miss Franc Dag Qttt returned ylsl--aay tfen t4esss 4 5ass.. where they have passed lie summer.
 Afs John Coleman and br Warren Coleman returned tg Ae# 49fh e terdas
 Mrs. J. s. Nollen and daughter. Miss Emehne Nollen, oI 1Glaaeae, Iowa. are spending thls weekend Wlth At s. William Bradford and Miss Bradford at Che Main House.
 Dr. Edward Warren Capen, ot the Kennedy Seqool ol Missions, O. Hart lord. came with his mother. Mrs, ea- pen. carly in the week and remained for several days at the south cottage,
 Mir and Mrs William otudiey and little daughter, Mss Jane, have affiN- cd at the Man House. They Viii be joined today by Mrs. Studley moth er, Mrs. Prank Martin.
 Nrs. Gertrude Beeehers of New York, has been the guest of her sister, Mrs. Philip Morrison. and Mr. Moffl- son. at the Main House, for several
 Mir and Mrs. Winfield S. Hoyi gave a tea at the *Collee ShopPe last sat .rda, for Mir. and Mrs. J. Henry Pur- dy and MI and 5ir4. Lewis Qaintn Jouea.
 The weekend guests include Miss Ellen Buliard ol Aahaat, Mas and aIrs. William Lyman e4 NeWpol E.. Iheg are stopping at tht Middiebrook cottage.
 and Mrs. Freder.l Brooks. of 3.a anu ..aHaut. wr arrivals oi yc ay mn l.l gilzlf, Mrs John $ t.l5. ana aef children s ll yaih them f.t e..eE 58 aiLh tl-If iOf the ...tITnL at tue .4iglls bro cottage
 he al4 ai Elsa Me- Keever, Of New 4of44 l.4 led Fomifel on Tuesday to rema til late au- tumn as tls Main HOl e
 Mrs. John C. iucnea among the aatunn ylsMors anu arrived From Boston Thursday and is stopping at the Middlebrook.
 Dr. and Mrs. Frank Bi0dgett were among those departing for New York City on Thursday.
 Mir. and Mrs. 5. Bartram Richards and Miss Pauline Townsend, of Phil- adelphia, motOred from Bar HarbOr this week for the autumn months at the Orchard cottage.
 Mr. Robert k. Snow and Mr. Picpcr are spending the months of September and October al the Paysonage cottage. They came on Thursday.
 Ar. and Mrs. PniiIp L. Morrison have returned to Brooklyn, New York. after a visit of several weeks at the Main House.
 Dir and Mrs. George r Miles en- tertained Mr. and Mrs. Lewis Quintin Jones, Of Newport, at a tea at Miss Coffee Shoppe on Tues day.
 Miss Bertha Stevens was luncheon
Putnam patriot., 1926-09-17
 POMFRET


 Martin Hanley Is spending a few days ai home
 Afr Charles Swain metored te New York ou Monday
 Rev. |. F. Gordon supplied tHe church in EasJfpri Inst sabbath
 Miss Agnie H8uiey spent Che veeF- end with her mother Mrs. Joseph Hanley
 Edward Murray underwent a slight operation this week at Phillips House Hospital. Boston.
 Alr and Mrs Robert Hillyer. who have spent the summer abroad are at Brisk To High for the weekend.
 The Reetory School will open for the season on September 23rd with larger quota of students than ever be- sore.
 Much interest is manifested in the fair given annually by Holy Trinity parish. which is to be held early in October
 Rev. c. A. Barker and family re. turned home Sept. | from their vaea- ton spent in SaXuuviile. Mass, and Maine
 Mrs. Hamilton Wright Mahie and Miss Helen Mabie left Tuesday for Summit, N J., where they will spend the winter.
 Mir. and Mrs. Rodwell have return ed from summer spent iu Canada and are established in one of the cot tages belonging to the Reetory School.
 Mir and Mrs. Unger of Pomtret School. with Mrs. Unger's daughter, Miss Natalie Harris, returned to PoE. fret this week from a summer spent abroad.
 AIr. Delie. who has been visiting with Dr. and Mrs Overlook, left early in the week by motor for Montclalr, \. h., where he will teach school this wtn. ter
 Mr. and Mrs. J. J. Whitehead who have been frequent visitors this sum- mer at Fox Hla Farm, have taken aH apartment in Cambridge at 52 Garden street.
 An outing for the church school oi Christ church. Fomfret, will be held l Saturday. Septemar Is, at Roselan4 Park. Woodstock. Cars will leave l Che church at Il d. m.. daylight saV= ing tune.
 f Mr. and Mrs Hayward Adams, who have been abroad for some amei plan to return Co America next Maren l They will come to Pomtret, to began l work at once on their house. which will undergo extensive alterations. The friends of Alexander St. John l Bridge. who has been frequent l visitor in Pomfret for many years past. will be pleased to hear ot h. complete recovery. MT. Bridge wen to Saranac Lake about three years age i for his health.
 Mr. and Mrs. Henry B. Gongdoi returned Saturday from three weeks motor trip. and viii be at hhl- side Cottage until next week, when i they return to Providence Tor the winter. where they are building new residence The Nomen's Benevolent Society i will hold then annual safe ot tnihk' they have been at work ell ah tht year in the Congregational church par l for on Friday afternoon and evening Sept. 24. beginning al , ?. a'', a.is IHEut saving tune.
 Many Pomfret people were interest ed m the pageant presented at ! ttts' field. Mass, last week by Mrs. Fred Ieriek Coolidge under the direction oi Ifbe Misses Dorothy Colt and Edith King. Both Miss King and Miss Cot are frequent visitors at Miss Mathew sons. Miss King Is sister ol Ms Luis de Flores.
Putnam patriot., 1926-09-17
FATHER OF GEOGRAPHY
 BORN IN WOODSTOCK
WEATHER PERFECT FOR
 wooDsTocK's BIG DAY

lContlnaed from Page onel
Putnam patriot., 1926-09-17
Card of Thanks

We wish to thank our many friends who were so kind and thoughtful dur ing the illness and following the death of our dear husband and father; also those who contributed flowers for the funeral.
 Mrs. Andrew c. Morse 3S# and Family
Putnam patriot., 1926-09-17
DIED

Putaam. at the Day kimball Hospital Sept ll. Adrian Nelson of South Woodstock, aged Cd years.
Putnam patriot., 1926-09-17

In Worcester hospital, Sept "A, infant son of Mir. and Mrs. Ewart liealey of North Woodstock. aged days.
Putnam patriot., 1926-09-17
In New Jersey

''Trenton Is reckoned the capital of the state; it is pleasantly and adyan- tage0usy situated on the Deleware. Burlington Is delightfully."- situated on the same river. twenty miles from Ph ladelFhia Princeton IS an incon- siderable village but remarkable for ts charming situation. elegant hous-
 s. and above ali, college built of stone toW stories hiehi having hun dted windows iH front. lt was found ea .lil lil6 ty= Governor Beleher. This 5ga3 eHt f2H.690 inhabitants. Thatf s aI l1tious s.mlarity between taa iaaauI,a ol tHs state and those or Connecticut They ar. more luN- us.oaa ami fashionable iH their mode of F-t aalu-, U' du4ua ta their
 toa ts fHiiad ,pi,Is,. EH5 aH1 remarkably handsome ard ee and eHgaeng in thar
 harlalf
Putnam patriot., 1926-09-17
Thursday's Result.

this town fair is held twice a year. New London has the finest harbor in Connecticut. Norwich eNcels all oth- CT places ID Connecticut in the variety and quantity of its manufactures.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1926-10-30
Abridged Reprint of the
Famous Story
By Jack London

wenzAand months, crafttly and secretly, the whole
vol X had been laying in private stocks of pro-
vsljt1 That why we were permitted to go down
and buy out the little groceries in the working
neighborhood.
was until arrived at the Club that afternoon
that began to feel the first alarm Everything was
IN confusion There olives for the cocktails,
and che service was by bitches and jerks Most the
men were angry, and all worried.
At the other end Of the smoking into a
group of men punched excitedly and angrly around
BERTHE Messener. And BERTHE stirring them up
and prodding them in his cool, cynical way. BERTHE
didn't care about the strike. He didn't much
about anything. SG
'@This is sediton!" in the group was crying.
Another called it revolt and revolution and another
called it anarchy.
81 can't see it," BERTHE said. 81 have been out in
the streets all morning. Perfect order regns. never
saw more law-abiding populaee There's no cali
ing It names. It's not any OF these things It's just
what it claims to be, general strike, and it's your
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1926-10-30

: ~, gentIemon-
fellows make me tired. You're all open-shop
You've eroded my eardrums with your endless
for the openshop and the rightof man to work.
harangued along those lines for years. Labor
az nothing wrong In going out on this general
1t Is violating no law OF God or man. Don't
TX, Hanover. You've been ringing the changes
ag on the God-given right to work or not to
you can't escape the corollary. It's dirty little
scrap, that's all the whole thing Is. You've got
Town and gouged 1t, and now labor's got you
md Is gouging you that's all, and you're squeal-
y man in the group broke out In indignant de-
rat labor had ever been gouged.
Of all the unmitigated immoral gouges, your
ton of the closed-shop principle was the limit.
low how II was done. You bought out Farburg
Evening star., 1926-01-21
ASSURES COOLIDGE
FRANCE WILL PAY
Berenger Tells President
Land Sees Obligation
to Contracts.

BY the Associated Press
France is resolved to settle her
war debt with this country. Henry
Berenser. the new French Ambas-
sador, Informed President Coolidge
YESTERDAY in nresentinS his letters Of
credeuce-
Payment viii be made. he said. ''aS
promptly and as fully as her pres
ent and future possibilities viii al
low. President Coolidge in reply
expressed 4 belief that there should
be no inSuperable difficulty in arriv-
ing at such an adjustment"
Abiding 10 the debt. the Ambas-
sador said. France again declares
herself true "a the principle OF the
sanctitN Of interna tional contracts.
'franCe knows" he added that the
economic world cannot be brought
back into equilibrium unless every
one IN the world meets internal and
external obligations by a strict resto-
ration OF credit and Of confidence.
Evening star., 1926-01-21
Minister Pleads
With President
To Save Sons Life

BY the Associated Press.
personal plea for executive
ciemency for his son, Lieut.. John
S. Thompson, under death sen
tence. was made to President Cool
idee Yesterday by the Rev. J. Mil
ton Thompson of Far Rocka"aY,
y y.
Lieut.. THOMPSON was convicted
BY court martial at Manila Of mur-
dei'ing Miss Audrey BurlelEh or
Memphis. Tenn. last September.
The documents are now in the
hands of Mr.. Coolidge for approval
or disapproYal. ana the minister,
learning the decision was near.
made the trip here from New ork
10 seek a lesser punishmeT.
No indication of the Preside,lt' :
attitude WAS given at the " h.te
House.
Evening star., 1926-01-21
Only a Dud.
Everybodys S Magazine

From Everybody's Magazine.
While he was making his way about
his platoon one dark night d sergeant
heard the roar Of "G T. can" over
head and dived into a shell hole. IT
was already occupied by a private,
who was hit full in the wind by the
non-com's head A moments silence
"a long, deep breath and them
'Ia that you, Sarge?
That's me-
Hot dog, | was just waiting for
NOu to explode.
Evening star., 1926-01-21
Denatured Music.

From the Music and Youth Magazine.
Elizabeth was told to practice for
half an hour after lunch She went
off to do so, but her father could hear
no sounds of piano playing. After
a while he called out:
Why aren't YOU practicing, Eliza
BETH"
And she answered, "Oh. but ! am.
daddy
Then why don't / hear youo"
I'm practicing the rests
Evening star., 1926-01-21

HHgA
Evening star., 1926-01-21
SPECIAL NOTICES.

! HAVE RESIGNED MY POSITION WITH
G. A Muddlman Co. and am now employed
nv the Elmer II. Catlin Co. 300 18th St
n W. electric wiring. lighting fixtures etc
I await your command. HARRY s PIN
Evening star., 1926-01-21
PIRACY LAW CODE
REPORT is ADOPTED
International Commission of Jurists
Accept Findings of
japanese

By the Associated Press
GENEVA, January PA report on
international law relating to piracy
was presented Yesterday by Doichi
Matsuda. recently appointed Japanese
Minister TO The Hague. 20 the Inter
national Commission OF Jurists. who
are Struggling here with the task of
Evening star., 1926-01-21

BOOKKEEPING-SETS OF BOOKS Kept
for small concerns who do not employ book
keeper: small consideration. Statements
made up as desired. Tax work also done
New systems installed. Box l05-M star
Evening star., 1926-01-21
codifying international law. 1t wa
adopted with some notifications.

codlfy1ng international law. III was
adopted with some notifications.
An outsta nding proposition. which
was adopted, was that pirates can be
chased by warships even into the ter
ritorial waters Of the country in which
they seek refuge. The jurists ap
proved the conclusion that the coun-
try whose flag is flown by a ship on
which a nutiny occurs and which
then proceeds To engage in acts of
piracy is not responsible for such acts
They also approved his declara ton
that If q pirate band Is captured in
territ orial waters, they are To he tried
in the courts of the country in whose
waters they were taken and not III
the courts Of the country whose war
ship has run down the pirate craft.
The jurists ruled however, that
when Il country into whose waters the
pirate craft has fled is clearly III d
position to make the capture, any
Evening star., 1926-01-21

warship of foreign power should
drop out of the chase.
The report had in view especially
the frequency Of piratical raids along
the coast of China.