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, 1926-09-25
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, 1926-09-25
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Putnam patriot., 1926-06-25
ABINGTON

Henry J. Potter sf Wate~l..--., t.ss been visiting his brother. Albert Pot.
 Miss Elizabeth Rice of Putnam has recently been the guest of Miss Eva
 Mir. and Mrs. Bert Newton are plan. ming tu spend a few days in northern New Hampshire
 The Ladies Aid will meet at Ii- ofary Hall, Thursday. July 1. from 1 til 5 in the afternoon.
 A shower was held at the home of Mrs. Joseph Elliott last Saturday af- ternoon fer Miss Irene Warner.
 Rev. and Mrs. Y. o. Waln and Mir. fishbaek were entertained at dinner at the home of Joseph Elliott, Monday evening.
 Mrs. Robert L. Paine of Edgewood. k. l., Is visiting her niece this week and attending the commencement ex- ereises at Windham High school.
 Services will be held at the Congre. gational church Sunday morning at II o'clock. Rev. Y. O. Waln's topic this Sunday will be In the Place of the Other Fellow" Sunday school will follow the services.
 Ethelyn Sather. Arthur and Alfred Cleaves, Brown University students were recently entertained at Breeze Hill Farm. Other guests were Miss Goodwin of Brunswick. Me, and Mir and Mrs. Chapin and Miss Grace Cha pin of Providence.
Putnam patriot., 1926-06-25
DIED

.LUCIER-ln Putnam, June ZO, Adrian Lucier, aged 2l years GOODNESS h Putnam, at the Day Kimoan hospital. June 2O, Edmund Goodness of Daaielson, aged o4 years.
 BIANCHI-In Putnam, June ] [, Joseph Bianehi, aged % years. ARPENTER- Worcester, at the Harvard hospital, June 25, Mrs. George Carpenter of Putnam, aged Il years.
 WELCH-In Putnam, June l9, Mrs. Mary Weleh, aged 92 years. MoRSE-Iu Lowell, Mass. June z4, Mrs. Henry Morse, formerly ot Putnam.
 MILLER Putnam, June 25, the hve-months-old baby of MT. and Mrs. Joseph Miller.
Putnam patriot., 1926-06-25
WEDDINGS
Logee-MacLeod

A quiet wedding was solemnized al the brides nome in Thompson last Saturday when Miss Mildred Dori. LeFee, daughter of Mir. and Mrs. War. ren Logee became the bride of Gap. tain Kenneth D. Macleod. son of Dr. 4. Macleod. of South Windsor. The bridegroom's father offieiated at the wedding. After September first Mr and Mrs Macleod will be at home in Hartford
 Miss Loree. who has been a mem Der of the staff of the Charles Wright school, Wethersheld, is a graduate of the Tourtellotte Memorial High school and the State Normal school at Willi- mantle
 Captain Macleod was student at MeGill University. Montreal, class of 1918, but left to serve in the World War. He was a member of the Royal Air Forces in France for three years, was twice promoted on the field and twice received mention in war dis patches.
Putnam patriot., 1926-06-25

The Grand Lama of Tibet has issu. ed a ukase forbidding further at. tempts to reach the summit of Mount Everest, because of the death of na- tive porters on former expeditions.
Putnam patriot., 1926-06-25
PART OF THE AUDIENCE
ur and Mrs. Jacob Albert Attend
 p..8lev Theatre, Wednesday Evening

 ur and Mrs. Jacob Albert Attend pradley Theatre, Wednesday Evening
 ur and Mrs. Jacob Alpert attended .sa Bradley Theatre Wednesday eve -lne and enjoyed a showing of Be tir8 the Front" They sat side by s;3a in the orchestra pit during the -g+ire performance. This is an item ef news for this reason:
 Although engaged in presenting rsovIne pictures for number of ,.ears. and seeing them early and of tso Wednesday evening was the first fine in six years that Manager Albert has taken his wife to the theatre and saf beside her to enjoy the show and her company
 an the telephone Wednesday afternoon and invited her to go to the pictures ,,Ifh him. She didn't quite understand ,be situation at first, but he emphasiz- ed that he meant what he said, and she accepted.
 Whether there were roses and bon hons and a supper after the show, is not known, but, anyhow, it was an en- iovable occasion. Manager Albert was takng a night off in his own show bouse. Usually he is too busy with his managerial duties to sit in the the atre at any time, even when Mrs. AL pert attends. Not since he came out of service in the World War in 1918 had he and his wife attended the the atre together.
Putnam patriot., 1926-06-25
MARRIED

MaeLEoDLOGEE In Thompson June l9, by Rev. stephen Living, ston, Miss Mildred D. Logee ara Captain Kenneth D. Macleod Of South Windsor.
 ANDEM-VAN sCHAGEN-ln Dor chester, Mass, June g, Miss Helen W. Van Schagen and Kenneth An dem of Putnm and Newark. \. j. ROSENBERG -DIAMoND-In New YorK City, June 22, Miss Elsie Dia- mond of Putnam and Leo Rosen- berg of Norwich and Ne" fork City.
 Brook line. Mass, June IT, Miss Helen Molfson of Boston and Robert Diamond of Putnam. IUTHER-JACkS0N--ln Thompson, June 2Z, by Key. stephen Living ston. Miss Laura Jackson and Ciar- ence Ii. Luther of Norwich.
Putnam patriot., 1926-06-25
CITY NEWS NOTES

John GAhan of Main street spent Monday m Woonsoeket
 Jeha Lynch of Main street was iu Providence W ednesday on business.
 Miss Helen Wheaton has returned from spending the winter in Florida.
 Joseph Larrow of Wilkinson street spent Tuesday with friends ia Jew cit City.
 Francis Crabtree of Bolles street spent Sunday with friends in Ware, Mass.
 Arthur Lueier of School street spent Wednesday with friends in Bos- ton.
 Richard Brownlie of Bolles street spent Sunday with relatives in Wor- eester.
 Ovila Gosselin of Meadow street spent Thursday with friends ia New Haven. William Beauregard of Main street spent Wednesday with friends in Pro. whence. Otis Morriarty of Suany,ide ave. nue spent Saturday with friends in Hartford.
 Miss Marietta Reid of South Main street spent Tuesday with friends in Worcester. Mir. and Mrs. Fred Gagnon of Main street spent Tuesday with friends in i Providence.
 Miss Mae Filling of Union street entertained over the weekend friends from Hartford
 Mrs. Louis Besuregard of Water street spent Wednesday with friends in Providence
 Miss Antoinette Girard of Water street spent Wednesday with friend, n Providence.
 Mrs. Arthur Maynard of Watel street spent Wednesday with friend. in Providence.
 Mir and Mrs. Philip Maynard have removed from Main street to Middlt street this week.
 Mir. and Mrs. Robert Brownie ol Bolles street spent Sunday with re latives in Worcester.
 Mrs. Mary Kennedy of Church street is visiting with realtives ia Providence this week.
 Miss Constance Russell leaves to. day for New York She will sail on her European trip Saturday.
 Mrs. Thomas Duffy and two ehil- dren of South Main street are visit ing relatives in Worcester this week.
 Mir and Mrs. John O. Logee and daughter. Miss Alice of North School street spent Sunday with friends in Ware, Mass.
 Mrs John J. Gahan of Main street is visiting in Bridgeport, called there by the serious illness of her mother, Mrs. Mary Farrell.
 Mrs. Berniee C. Delaney of Main street spent Monday the guest of her cousins, Misses Catherine and Alice coBnor of Moonsocket.
 Mir. and Mrs Frank Furnace and family of Rochdale. Mass. spent Sat urday with Mrs Furnaces aunt, Mrs john Bremen. Churih street.
 Friends of Mrs. Warren Amei will be pleased Jo know that she is now gaining after her recent operations at St. Vineent's hospital, Worcester.
 Mrs. Jeanett Freeman of Dorehes- ter. Mass. is the guest of Mrs. Mary Burt and family of Grove street. Mrs Freeman is the sister of the late John G. Johnson.
Putnam patriot., 1926-06-25
DECREE TEAM AT PASCoAG
Sixty Odd Fellows Go to Rhode
 Island Last Night

About sixty members of Israel Put nam Lodge of Odd Fellows journeyed L. Pascoag, k. L. last night, on the occasion of the first degree team of the lodge making it's initial bow out side the confines of the Nutmeg State. Upon invitation of Granite Lodge of Paseoag, the degree team worked the first degree on d class of five eandi- dates The fact that the work of the team was up to its usual standard and appreciated by the Rhode Island, was evidenced by the frequent bursts of applause during the working of the degree. After the lodge meeting ad- laurnment was had to Music Hall, where refreshments were served.
 Members of Providence lodges of Odd Fellows were also presnt, and expressed their enjoyment of the work done by the Putnam lodge.
Putnam patriot., 1926-06-25

The common garden snail has l.see teeth while Che great black stub has more than 30,000 of them. TAs snail's teeth are found in rows on tfu long tongue and are replaced wksa worn out by other teeth growing jusa beneath.
Putnam patriot., 1926-06-25
Card d3nG Thank.

Ne wish to express our sincere thanks and appreciation to all those who have helped us by kindness and sympathy in the death of our husband father and brother. We also wish to thank all who sent beautiful floral 
 Mrs. Joseph Bianchi
 and Family Angelo Bianchi
 and Family
Putnam patriot., 1926-06-25
Card ofThank.

We wish to express our sincere thanks to our friends and neighbors for their symnathy and kind ness shown us during our recent be- reavement Also for the beautiful floral tributes.
 Mrs. Adrian Lucier
 and Children Mr and Mrs John Lucier
 and Family
Putnam patriot., 1926-06-25
D. A. R. INVITED
Invitation to Attend National Exer
 ci.es al Charlottesville, Va.

The Sesquicentennial of American Independence and the Thomas Jeffer- son Centennial Commission of the United States and the Thomas Jeffer- son Memorial Foundation extends to Elizabeth Porter Putnam Chapter, D. A R.. a most cordial invitation to be present at the national exercises to be he'd at Monticello. the home of Thom- a. Jefferson, at Charlottesville, Vir- ginia. on July 1 and 5, 192, in celebra- ton of the 150th anniversary of the Declaration of Independence. and in commemoration of the centennial of the death of it's author, Thomas Jeffer- son.
 The favor of an answer to room 607- Il5 Broadway, New York, is requested by all thos. planning to attend. It is hoped that 1 will be possible for some from this Chapter to be present.
Putnam patriot., 1926-06-25

To prevent it's destruction by motAs. Paganini's famous violin has been rs- moved from the glass case in wAtsA it has been kept since his death h is40. and is to be used more frs- quently.
Putnam patriot., 1926-06-25
BORN

WHITE-In Putnam, at the Day kimball hospital. June g, son to NIT. and Mrs Windsor N. White of East Woodstock.
Putnam patriot., 1926-06-25

A Moravian village attempted to kill off it's eats with poison gas to stamp out rabies. The cats were merely joy fully intoxicated by the vapors.
Putnam patriot., 1926-06-25

The energy used in dancing the Charleston is equivalent to that used in running i40-yard race.
Putnam patriot., 1926-06-25
Authorization

Tuesday. at the Congregational par sonage, Thompson Clarence H Luther of Norwich and Miss Laura C. Jack son. formerly of Putnam, were mar. ried by Rev Stephen T. Livingston The attending couple were the brides sister. Mrs. Lester N. Green, Thomp- son, and Marcus r. Grady of Norwich Following the ceremony the bridal party drove to the brideEroom's home where a reception was held They will make their home in Norwich where Mr. Luther is employed by the Eastern Connecticut Power Com nauT.
The Washington times., 1926-02-04
Linens

100 Imported Grass LdTfen
I Bridge Sets. 4 36-inch cloth and
six napkins. with at.
tracfive corner en- ca TX
broldery 90 -
200 Pure Linen White Scnrfe,
exceptionally fine quality, with
hemstitched henls. Regular
$500 quality, In 18x36 -inch,
1Sx45, 1sx54 and 18x63 ca ~
inch sizes s IS. q Asu0
MN Run Turkish Towels 81
ira heavy quality, with ends
bordered fiji rose, gold
and blue Regular $I.25 co..
D value ..sss Z. e
800 Heavy Linen Brealxfass
Cloths, 81 plain, natural linen,
with borders striped III blue,
gold and rose SO @1 TX
inches square sDAse =
rs Breakfast Sets, st home.
spun linen. in solid blue OF
rose Cloth 52x52 inches and
six napkins to 60 0o
match UAsOO
THIRD FLOOR
The Washington times., 1926-02-04
trimmings

Rhinestone Dress Ornaments,
make very lovely trimmings,
and are unusually low priced
n : this clearance lot. acc
Double Edge Fur Banding.
in short lots. is priced
Cor Friday, e yard. acc
Only ................
Silver Lace, In beautiful
patterns; widths ranging from
2 to inches. For Fri. 1O0
day, q yard, only $3.50. LIZ
RuffIed Hamburg Edging,
makes delightfully."- dainty trim.
rnings for lingerie or
baby dresses. A yard. 101N
special .......... xN
Remnants Of Metal Guimpes,
used in making lamp shades.
Your choice Of this col EO
lection, each .....
STREET FLOOR,
The Washington times., 1926-02-04
Bows Wear

Boys Junior OvercOats, Of
heavy, serviceable coatfngs, I'm
box style; also some chinchilla
models. Sizes IA to co 40
s. Each ...... O
Boys Tw0-Pants Suits, Of
staunch corduroy or mixtures.
Two pairs Of lined knickers.
Sizes to 10 years. co 40
Special ............
Boys Rain Coat Outfits,
consisting Of guaranteed water.
proof coat, with So'-Wester
Hat to match. In GO 40
black only. Price. VOs1V
Boys DOmet Flannel Paja-
mas of fine quality in one
piece, frog-trimmed style. Plain
colors or checks. Sizes 0QN
4 TO ~ years. Pair. w
Boys Heavy Wool and
WOrsted Sweaters, in jaunty
pull.oVer or coat style. Many
novel weaves, in sizes
26 to 81. Your choice @1 %
al .ss...s....,.s
Boys BathrObes, Of warm
blanket material or Terry
cloth, in colorful patterns.
Sizes 8 to IS years. 81 20
SWRMWTs ET .O0R
The Washington times., 1926-02-04
rlit JJnderwea

EEornerIss Athletic Union
Suits. in white or flesh, sell
Ing special for ton1Or. 4 IN
row at...
BOYS Athletic Union Suits,
Of splendid quality: an assert
nent Of sizes. selling @1 IN
on Friday for. $500. 3,
Womenss Cotton Vests, with
huiIt-up or strap top. Sizes
IS to AZ. A. q special CT ~
price, 3 Tor III. Ae0
WOrnsIi's Ray0n BIOon1er
well reinforced. with elastic II
waist and knee. HI white
flesh. peach and orchid. @1 %
Pair 1880. = sAsaN
yVo1ner's RayOn Vests and
Step-irs, IN d pleasing Assert
1nei1t Of colors. Well made
and Of splendid quality 7OO
Very specially priced ct 49,
Wolnen's Light weight Cot
ton Union Suits, knee length,
with either built-1p or strap
top. An excellent value S0ls
THIRD FLOOR
The Washington times., 1926-02-04
HandkercI1iefs

Children's School HandIer-
chiefs, In white or attractive
colors. Priced exceptionally
low for tomorrow; a. Q0m
uUNCA -. -
Women's Pure Linen Hand
kerchiefs, in white or colors,
with daintiIy embroid-
cred corners. e a c H. 1En
only .................. ON
Mems Pure Linen HandIxer-
chiefs, with neat Y -hems. Iii
white only. Friday prices Ok
them very low--6 for. 0s1N
Short Lot OF Women's Hand
kerchiefs, OF different kinds,
offered for clearance. In QOO
boxes of three for. N
STREET FLOOR.
The Washington times., 1926-02-04
Infants, w ear

(S0) Tots Coats, of polaire.
chinchi1Ia and novelty mate.
rails: ali fully lined and many
fur trimmed. Sizes 8 to S
years. $4.s5 to s7.95 60 ~
values for ...... WAsVO
(I5) white ChinchiIIa Coats,
In one and two year old sizes.
Belted models; all
lined. Reduced from 90 m
1926 to ......... AeVU-
l6) velvet Dresses. taffeta
trimmed and embroidered. Sizes
8 and years. Prices
cut from $12.6O to 81 50
only $500. ss5..sss
l6) an Wool Jersey and BaI.
briggan Dresses for tots from
s to 5 years. Reduced
from 1896 and $7.95 "a OK
FOURTH FLOOR.
The Washington times., 1926-02-04
(Iorscts

Odds and Ends Of Lalls.
burgIl Special GirdIes, OF fine
satin striped material.
Usual $3.50 models q + m
Clearing at AsUW
Odd Le Contour COrseIett ties,
lot daintily figured MATERIAL;
priced formerly 1T
$3.50 ana "a. Clos 60 O.
ing out ~ <see1sS
Odd Lot 81 Braaaieres III.
GLIDING stylish Stout and De-
Bevoise models that formerly
sold from $500 to $3.50 OQO
Clearing at ......... 49,
Odds ana Ends 81 Corsets
and GiIsdIes, including Stylish
Stout and Memo models. fash
ionably cut on long hip lines.
Originally ST. to So "a OK
Now only 80. = 49,
SECOND FLOOR.
The Washington times., 1926-02-04
Very Special
50 Prs. Black
Suede Pumps
1916

An exceptional value for
these have been reduced from
much higher prices and their
smart lines show it!
Simple opera style, attrac-
lively perforated around the
top; finished with a neat little
bow. Covered low heel.
SECOND FLOOR,
LANSBURGH & BRO.
The Washington times., 1926-02-04
Wear

wear
Muslin Undergarments, con.
sisting of gowns, chemisa,
step-ins, boomers and pajamas;
formerly $1.25 to $5.9S. Now
Sec to 1898
Silk Undergarments, consist.
ing Of lovely gowns, chemise
and slips. slightly nussed from
handling. Prices were $2.9S
to $500. Now
$1.98 to $1O.98
20 Pairs Of Henna Glove.
Silk Boomers. of a very good
quality, carefully rein. Q1
forced. Closing out at. VA
so Step-ins' and Chemise, of
soft muslin. in prettily lace.
trimmed styles. Exceptionally
pri C d for clearance,
u" =.
THIRD FLOOR.
The Washington times., 1926-02-04
Innings

DrOp-stitch Cotton Char
mouse, popularity used for lin
gerie. and priced ordinarily
at 65c yard. Special, 10O
SIIk-and- Cotton Null, soft and
dainty in quality; in nile,
honeydew, hello, tan or white.
Regularly 45c a yard; to- OOxe
1AOTEOW -
THIRD FLOOR
The Washington times., 1926-02-04
Stationery

High Grade Writing Paper,
in boxes that are slightly soiIed
or broken--the paper itself in
perfect condition. One or two
quire boxes, some with CORE
spordence cards. Usually 81 90
to $500 a box: now X OF.
STREET FLOOR
The Washington times., 1926-02-04
Muslin Under

STREET FLOOR
The Washington times., 1926-02-04

House Dresses
and Kirnonos

HOuSe LlfeSSeS
and Kirnonos
az Cretonne KinAOnos, ii
broken assortment or sizes and
colorftIl patterns. or Ia q \
prices were $3.gS: Of 60 I'D
fered now Ut sssO
CO. Gateen Petticoat, 81
heavy quality, In q broken size
and color range. Re 704s
duced from 81 % only -
(75) Nurses Nand Aprons,
well made and slightly ll1ussed
from handling. Clearing QG1s
tomorrow ct -
400 Blanket and Corduroy
Robes ii broken sizes and
coIors. Your choice Of
these Friday .bar. GO N
gains at .s.. 1A1eSV
u25 Gfnghan1 House FrOcIss,
slightly mIssed from handling
/ They have been mark co %
ca down from S3.Ss 10 sR1sss1s1
an Printed Crepe de Chine
Negiigees,. iii striking Persian
designs; ccntragtingIy trimmed
Charming styles. re- eli 30
daIced from $I2.95 to 81 ASeUU
THIRD FLOOR.
The Washington times., 1926-02-04
Wash Goods

36-inch Outing Flannel. /
splendid, heavy quality; white
background with colored
stripes. Marked down CQn
from 29c a yard to... ON
32-inch Bingham, In prettily
colored checks and plaids. A
quality that is usually
29c a yard; for Friday 1Oa
36-inch Cotton Suiting, is
very serviceable and comes in
pleasing stripes and plaids.
A 2sc grade offered O9O
S6-inch White Pajama Check.
so called because it is so popu-
larly used for that purpose.
Specially reduced from 1CO
25c a yard to. ..... VN
Long Cloth. with fino
chamois finish: a ten.yard piece
that usually sells for Of OO
$1.20, special at. UAsVV
THIRD FLOOR.
Jewe1ry
COIOred Glass Beads,
attractive colors, with 1EO
tassels AO~
Novelty Jewelrv. bar ri,,s.
tie clasps, brooches, QQ0
collar pins etc. OON
Mfg. Pearls. 24.inch
strands, with gold.filled OQn
catch ... wv
STREET. FLOOR.
Ribbons
Remnants of Ribbons. of diff
ferent kinds and colors. rang
ing In width from 2 to 4 inches
Splendid values to be 1Eo
found here at AON
PihEOn Novelties. including
dainty nowder nuffs and other
things for the northumberland
- at h"lf nrioa. Each 25c and SAc
\ Ribbon Carriers. in the love-
Hest If shades. prettilv trim
med in dtfferent .wavs.
E'7snal'v SOC: tomorrow Go
STREET FLOOR.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-02-09
Children's Hose

For school wear; included are
Doys ana misses hose; sizes TO
n fev first en- N4
quality ......... D airs. 1l
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-02-09
PHYSICIAN, rs,
DIES AT HOME
DR.. A. N. TowIes Had Prac-
IN ticed Here 81 Years.

Funeral services will be held at 2
y. m. Wednesday for DR.. Alfred N.
Towles,. rs, of IS S. Irvington Ave,
who died Monday at his home.
Burial will be in Crown Hill
Cemetery. DR.. Towles was
practicing physician in Indianapolis
for thirty-four years.
He was born near Danville, Ind,
and was graduate Of the University
school Of Medicine at Cincinnati. He
was a member Of the Downey Ave-
nue. Christian church, Irvington
lodge Of Masons, Raper Com
mandery, knights Templar and a
Royal Arch Mason.
Besides the widow, Mrs. Ruth
Towles, DIR. Towles is survived by q
daughter, Mrs. Frank B. Hunter; a
grandson, John Alfred Hunter and
two sisters, Mrs. Anna finder and
Mrs. Bette Spahr, all Of Indian
apolis.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-02-09

Stacked high with gowns in
plain white with round ana y
necks, sizes 10 and IL. Whit
costume slips, lace trimmed yv ras
lace straps. Boomers 81 creme
~ wni'e ana nesh; pajamsa with
ue stitching; also made
muslin ..-........ z for 81