davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1926-06-13

In order to study European condi-
tions 1t is less. important for Ameri-
cans to go to Europe than for Euro
nea MS to come to America.
Evening star., 1926-06-13
SHOOTING STARS.
BY PHILANDER JOHNSON.
The Merry Million

The Merry Million.
A million dollars used to be
A fortune high in fame.
just now it is. folks al agree.
A white chip in the game.
When to the few luck brings a sum
That leaves all others broke,
This thing called money must be
come
A universal joke!
Evening star., 1926-06-13

A reconciliation such as has been
suggested, between Harry Thaw and
EVELYN Nesbit, may be possible. II
would involve very considerable
sacrifice of night club publicity
Evening star., 1926-06-13
Rate by MaiI-Payable I'm Advance.
Maryland and Virginia.
All Other States and Canada.
Member of the Associated Press.

The Associated Press is exclusively entitled
TO the Use for rcouhllcation of all rows DIS.
patches credited to ii or not otherwise crcc-
tied IN this paper and also the loca! M rs
published herein. All rights of publication
Of special dispatches herein are also reserved.
Evening star., 1926-06-13

Excluding a publication from the
mails is now regarded as a method Of
giving it an unfair commercial ad-
vantage over it's competitors.
Evening star., 1926-06-13

The Senate rules bring to attention
ma need of a parliamentary system
which will prevent unruliness.
Evening star., 1926-06-13
They Have Cause.

From the Lynchburg News.
Do Polish proof readers ever strike
for shorter words and more vowels?
Evening star., 1926-06-13

Some Of the war veterans needed a
guardian. 1t may develop that some
Of the investigators are entitled to
similar consideration.
Evening star., 1926-06-13
Makes the Fish Laugh.

From the Baltimore Evening Sun.
Well, well, the more expensive the
tackle the more it must amuse tAs
Evening star., 1926-06-13

Iowa Is apparently intent on assert
ing herself as political influence
quite on a par with Ohio or Indiana.
Evening star., 1926-06-13

show that the time has not come from
his adversaries To- administer upon his
effects. He has life enough in him
quite evidently TO be able to make his
will at least and say who shall he his
heir" -.-.-.-.
Evening star., 1926-06-13
Defining q Policy.

Defining q Policy. ~
"Are YOU a wet or :dry?"
I'm a dry" answered Senator Sor.
ehun. "Out my way the vets are 30
prosperous that you can say what you
choose against them without much
tear that they will grow politically
peevish.''
Evening star., 1926-06-13
Graduation.

what became of all the tin cans
you collected"
II saved 'em up and built myself
d fiivver." answered Plodding Pete,
.'so:s I could quit trampin' and be.
come a tourist"
Evening star., 1926-06-13
Strength.

Who battles for the right
Needs strength and will.
He who prevents q fight
Js stronger still. -
Evening star., 1926-06-13

Jud Tunkins says the best part of a
Summer vacation Is the way it makes
him appreciate his home and his reg.
'ular friends
Evening star., 1926-06-13

Good advice" said Uncle Eben, lis
bread cast on de waters, but fattery
Is marked C. O. D."
Evening star., 1926-06-13
Round or Flat.

"It's love that make the world go
round"
Said a philosopher Profound:
And disappointed love is that
Which seems TO make the world go
p, fiat, .i s.
Evening star., 1926-06-13
Fifty Years Ago
In The Star

The national Republican convention
Of so years ago met at Cincinnati on
Evening star., 1926-06-13

Mr.. Murray had dropped almost
completely out of the life of Washing
ton the last few years. He had not
Evening star., 1926-06-13

comparable diplomat and statesman
benjamin Franklin. and offered his
SWORD 10 the cause Of liberty in the
New World. He distinguished himself
at the Battle Of BrandyWine and ren-
dered invaluable aid to the America n
cause. until stricken down by mortal
wounds in the assault on Savannah.
Ca. on October 9. 1879. His death oc-
CURED two days later and plunged the
american Army in the profoundest
grlef The fame Of Pulaski's legion is
one OF the most cherished memories of
the american Revolution. His name
is enshrined in the Parthenon of the
WORLDS heroes and, in the hearts of
every American for all time to come.
there shall vibrate the tenderest chords
OF responsive gratitude.
Thaddeus kOsciuSZko came with a
name already glorious in his native
| lano. He received a colonel's commits
sion In the Continental Army on Oc-
tober 1S, 1776, and from thence on
ward his wisdom and courage played
an important part in the great con-
nlct. He was the engineer officer
under Gen. Gates at Saratoga and
planned the American defenses at
Bemis Heights. He laid out the for
uhcations at West Point on the Hud-
son Rivera thorn in the side of Brit
ish strategy which forever after kept
the North invulnerable.
He survived the struggle. He lived
to see American independence achieved
and the 13 Colonies attain an envied
place among the nations of the world.
Fifteen years after the battle of
yorktown kosciuszko paid another
visit to America. His friendship for
the young Nation his humanity and
valor had befriended. was to receive
another test. Upon his return to Flu
rope in 1898 he accepted a mission
from Congress to take up the Ameri-
1 Gan cause with the government of
france. and it was largely due to his
skill, diplomacy and unquestionable
integrity that the pending conflict be-
tween the two nations was brought to
IN AmicAhlo onA"
Putnam patriot., 1926-05-07

Putnams trained dremen acted upon then request for vice might we'll be considered
 In one of our neighborng proposition spend ST.. 800 for of fire apparatus This would evidence that the people of that believed that fire appar atuS in community without water supply k of little value Much of the argument advanced che purchase of truck had 10 do with the belief that by apparatus could reach he of the fire would material help and that assuming that gel the scene in it's early stages. water could he had
 That just what Chief fhurston od the Common Coun- cll we'll of water is the that be expected farms in the outlying districts A we'll will furnish for period of five The department responded number of calls beyond the city limits and in each has been of little service due to this lack of
 Surely fire truck without pump would be useless assuming that there pond the of the fire Put has but pump and to let of the city leaves tain sections of Putnam without protection for there oea onS where there is little pressure and for these locations that the pump bought Should Oak
 Hill Grand View and pump the city the would experience the sorry sight that they did Wheaton house the top Oak Hill burned This before the city bought the pumping attachment to No truck The fremen stood hepessy by and watched the large house the ground because they could second say nothing about the roof. where the fire started
 No Putnam is not at present equipped with sufficient paraus allow of il leaving the city thereby eoparz ing property interests As long this condition would be emnenty unwse assist other towns. $ much $ may desire to do SO
Putnam patriot., 1926-05-07
NOTICE OF SETTLEMENT

District of Pomfret ss. Court of Probate. April 24th. 1928 Estate of Sarah Malley late of Pnmfret in said District. deceased The Administra- trix having exhibited her administrA- ton account with said Estate to this Court for allowance. t is ORDER ED-That the l 5th day of May A. n. 1926 at two o'clock in the afternoon. at the Probate Office in Pamfret be and the same is assigned for a hear ing on the allowance of said admin stration account with said Estate. and this Court directs the Administratrix to cite all persons interested therein to appear at said time and place. hy pub fishing this order in some newspaper having q circulation in said District. and by posting a copy on the public sign post in the Town of Pomfret where the deceased last dwelt WILL LIS CoNELL. Judge 19
Putnam patriot., 1926-05-07
DIDN'T HEED HIS OWN
 WARNING, FOUND DEAD

Because he did not heed his own warning to another, Charles Dumas. SO of Bridge street. was found dead in his garage stall. Wednesday morn ing Death was due to poisoning from carbon monoxide gas. The man leave. a wife and son William.
 l. was but few days ago that Du- mas warned man who keeps his car iH q ztall near where the Dumas car a1z kept. not t8 close the doors of tho falt while he Wls working aa bis gar Wtih the engine running
 f eas tHs very act tht brought aam5= f1 b.s dcath He Ieft his home lerass tHe Long bridge about 5 tBo elaes Wednesday, morning He Hd ..HH HarH o aS that the elaher -4H r#- eaf H Hat working HeH
 Saw Smoke
 aIafae4 Ha seven Joseph
 HHa aorH for tefdH8H slla-l.d Ea5 H9fb L4rrue HaHe 1lng from th. cfaet
 0e laaf pf Che puHas =ta.E
Putnam patriot., 1926-05-07
RESOLUTIONS

WHEREAS. Our Heavenly Father m His Infinite Wisdom has seen it tacall tu her reward our beloved Sis ter Carrie K Prentice. and
 WHEREAS. By her death our Lodge has lost faithful member, therefore be it
 RESOI WE'D. That we the members of Mzpah Rebekah Lodge No 33 os Putnam, Connecticut de express our sincere sorrow af the loss of our worthy Sister and extend Co her hus- band and family our deepest sympathy in thiS tHeir hour 8f bereavement. and be V further
 RESOL NEp That che Charter of the Lodge be draped for thirty days. and that these resolutions he spread upou tbc records of the Lodge. and a copy be sent to the family of the de- ceasrd. and thaJ they also be publish ed in The Putnam Patriot
 RH0DA DEAN Moss
 LOUISE DAWSON LOOMS
 ELSIE RING JOHNSON
 Committee MIzpah Rebekah Lodge NJ 33 I9
Putnam patriot., 1926-05-07
PUTNAM PERSONALS

John j. Gahan of Man street re- mains seriously iii.
 Miss Della Whitman of Williman- t.c wa- H Putnam Thursday.
 Henry Johna9n of Danieison spen, Thursday Hifh friends here.
 Mrs. Everett Cotton Of Livery street. Hh8 has been il.s is improving.
 Arthur Lueier of School street spent Monday wth relatives to W0r- c.ster
 Miss Marietta Reid of South Main street. spent N Wednesdsg Wllh friends ia Worcester.
 Emery munyan of Worcester spent tbe weekend with his wife and son of Main street.
 Wilfred Maynard of Church street entertained on Tuesday Henry Weiss of Worcester
 R E. Thurston of Grove street spent the weekend with friends n Medford, Mass.
 Miss Jennie obletr of Providence street was recent visitor with friends in Hartford.
 Mrs. Catherine Grady of Westerly, formerly of this city. spent dondas ' and Tuesday with friends here.
 Mir and Mrs. Thomas Duffy and two sons of South Main street spent Sun day with friend ia tdsi#aBt#c.
 Joseph Kelley has returned to his home lB tHle es5 after several weeks spent 1tth relatives la Hartford.
 trs J.,erh LaFlsa- q Main street; a.s=a=a a.HHaa t5 her home from the Da EtH5ali hospital much improved.
 .aIs. Berniee C. Delaney of Man -treet entertained blr auHt Mas. t,eorer tunuUr of NeoHsQeEet on Monday
 Mlss Elizabeth Russell of Wer- eeafar spent the weekend eftH her parents. pf and Hrz J. J Ruzsal t af A4n street
 Nr and Mrs Clarence Warren Of School atrcet entertained tHeir daugh- ftH. Miss Myttice of Banieisoa over she weekend.
 Mr and Mrs Henry msIo of Dan f-Iz1n spent Sunday witH Mrs Nalo.s parents Af and Mrs Ernest Ghand- Ief af Livery street
 Mr and Mrs Walter F. Cahsn of saraHae Lake. A |. spent Sunday 0ith his parents. Nr and Mts John ! Gahan of Main street
 Mr and Mrs Henry Gilbert of Pom fret street entertained then son and wife Hr and Mrs George Gilbert of Leicester Mas. recently
 Franklin B Christmas IS now at his home on Center street from the Day kimblII hospital reeuberatiHg from h.- recent operation for appendicitis
Putnam patriot., 1926-05-07
AUCTION

Wednesday. May l2. 1926. at one o'clock r Nj New Time. By virtue of an order from the Probate Court for the town of Woodstock Conn. | will sell al public sale to the highes; bid,iri to settle the estate of the late Daniel F. Hickie, at the last residence of the deceased located al Harrisville. Conn. m the town of Woodstock. the fol- lowing described real estate: The home place containing about one half acre of land with all buildings there on, Maple swamp containing about , acres of land. a plot If meadow land coHtaing about two and three quarters acres. and a sprout lot located in West Thompson. Conn. containing about 26 acres of land. The entire contents of the house consisting of a variety of household goods as well as the con tents of the bake shop and barn will also be sold Terms of sale \ de posit Of 25es of the purchase price of che real estate will be required al time of sale and the balance in cash at the time of the delivery Of the deed Terms of sale of personal property. cash lf stormy next fair day at the same hour
 Archibald Macdonald. Jr.. Admini- strator of Estate
Putnam patriot., 1926-05-07
a6soNs DEDICATE AUDITORIUM
largest Gathering of the Fraternity
 Ever Held In Putnsm

Tho side af the home If fhe Mason ie Club south Man street. fairly bulged Bith Che gathering If mem bers af the craft, including members af the Eastern Star. when open house waz held for the purpose of drdicatug the new auditorium an tbe second floor of the club house iast Friday evening l. Was one af thp largest eathpriug4 of those affiliated Wft Ma -an5c bodies ever held ia Putnam and waa -aceees in every W8F The lius If utpmnhila- Harked aH the eid tr8' l#E tracks pH the West if $uHfH NWH trret fram the .#i t8HeH t# beyond MetHrry's 8f the cor H=r of Grpte street. aHz sIi6Ht e1= IaHfr et the numbers R#Ha sne b5ili=
 0ser 25a fieket- W#s aa hs s.Hh HAar md mar Ht E.e HHre.Ht af tho t.csat H Hesea aHH tHam n person NataEa=a#dHs saa =H#e HH Het tHg HHH E1slefn StaE U fg Hhi F. handle tH GH =fs lad aIl WtEt served HHt#e5I #a5 Hr6rv supper Tn mzMlas aE the Eastern Star were Ii real HHHzaH af the aiiuIr and deserve much f.55# for its sucress
 The lara. gathering at tte fI-t er. teftainmlHt of the kind H tbe u=w quarters demonstrated that thr Iuree kitchen and room used as banquet room scating one hundred at q ann. 1s Quita adequate fl take care If larE numbers The kitchen Is well appoint ed aid the dishes and equipment s plentiful
 While the supper was in ptagress thure was some fancy dancing by the hula Misses Ruth Bradley and Flor enee Pray After the tables had been cleared away thysa two dancers Wer. augmented by the addition of litds Nh lses Janet Mcintyre. Pauline Raw Iey and Bettie Maitland, the last named from Thompson. The Israel Putnam School orchestra furnished the supper music.
 Following the supper there was dancing Co Harry sharpe orchestra u the upper story. while cards. pool and billiard were played tn thr club rooms down stairs
 Nrs JHhu ( Bates was chairman ef tke entertainment committee. and Nrs Hiram Nhipple had charge of the dining room
Putnam patriot., 1926-05-07
SOLUTIONS

WHEREAS: r. has pleased AL mighty God Co caIl from our roll our worthy sister Carrto Prentice There. fore be f
 RFSOl WE'D That we the officers and members of X c Warner W R. (. No 2s of Putnam. with heubia submission to the viii af thc r1s. high. sincerely mourn for our sister who mas been taken from us
 RESOLVED. That we extend t1 th, hereaved family our sincere sympathy and that these resolutions bc publish ed in local naper. a copy sent .o the family. copy spread upon the record. ef our Order. ani the charter dsanea for thirty days
 MABEL j. CARPENTER
 SADIE F. TALBOT
 HATTIE (. MILLER
Putnam patriot., 1926-05-07
eRtzEs= AWARDED BY
 EhsT AND WEST BRIDGE CLUB

Pie fa=a md \ bE.dH- ef4F a5= entertained at tE- h8me of Ar- N5EaiaH. Taar=day after8aaD tse .ahfes=seete. m ulak fhe-aaIaf scheme tau= lavender 8ud tElIaH iHr feea suast pa1- was won by Atr Helen NlaeF. Mi Edward Burt takuE tbe EaHsaI tlun prIzr The mamheE fE-t Hlas aa- Van by Nf= e l. Adams 5Hd HHe consolation pfIe awarded ta h Charles EI,Hlpl-au i5 hr# He tHe pHu of Che club wear nzes .zsta Hs#Hfaea tu aH member fH fsstHe Hl usH= were ttE-# 8rst s .#.uH. .HtFt taa aIff- WrHr alt.la ztd J=zs# F3f+I#.H
 .#t# fa=H eaHez 1H5.#4 zA
 uFfH Hs#5 b. l HeHe Ai1s #5Ht E|H H
 vi and responded
Putnam patriot., 1926-05-07

Cotton yaste in the easte house st the muf ef peraift & stronsnia1 Corporation. Church street caught aae, Monday morning and general alarm uss rung from Box 36 cor ner of Main and Providence street. T he heat from the ire tet off the t9rinklers and the room was SO dreneh. ed with the shower from above that the fire vas confined io marrow space and httie damage done. When the bremen arrived they 6n shed the work that the aprinklers had begun
 U. urI.I. af tLa Ar. ]. nnLE theory.
Putnam patriot., 1926-05-07
PARENT TEACHERS
Wn Holl Meeting May tith With
 Attractive Program

The next meeting of the Parent T 1rhers sagIatiHH will hr hold H tHe 4ieb school auditorium Tua Ils evening. Mas T laf s 1elara daTiehs =aeHuE
 H.. Irane F RarHief Wha atterdz aa tf# faa. FHeeHHtHH 5f aaegntz and ta8ehsr# ssitf eisa HrIH Uart
 The HlHe af new afH6Hrs Tor tbe eamsHa Fe#r wIli hs suggested bF Ihg nominating committee.
 Ihe heHith program which Was to he uresehfad st tHi- meeting was given at th, March meeting For the second time the eiiluess=ag Chef 0ecum of the Mohegan Indian made | necessary to change the program
 \ large attendance desired Tick et~ may be obtained from Miss NJ. Etta Whiting ar Mrs Arthur navisap
Putnam patriot., 1926-05-07

Larrow opened the door and was met by puff of the poisonous Vapor. He hastened just around the corner and called James Barnes The two inn medi tely returned to the stall. The fumes had somewhat thinned out and they saw Dumas lying on the floor. LaFraw and Barues pulled Dumas from tae garage and summoned Dr. Russell whose home is nearby Du- mas was pronounced dead After the body was view by Medical Examiner Br F 4 M5rrell. il was moved to the home
 Tell the Story
 Conditions inside che a f6Hy# IHr engine af fH ne -le #F running aBd .e ap+H and rfa rahe, HHm# Hu Ine car
 ezeH in the
 a.zeaztEN#.
 Central
 back and
 ues lH hsa automobile
Putnam patriot., 1926-05-07
OUR OWN FIRST

ment Mayor of the Common Council in their attitude assuming further obligations @ answer fire calls of the o Putnam and believes that then de termination not field of service Of Punam de arment justified necessary for the protection of the ,rorertv of the citizens of eur city.
 Putnam wishes generous possible to it's neigh aorS in All things Our interests and the interests of the adon m towns are closely and favors asked of Put nam by any of it's good neghbo should be readily granted If s can be done without injury jeopardzng own n terests.
 The citizens of the surrounding not taxed as heavily w our own citizens with their dual city and town tax o nav and if the suggestion of the fire chief that the towns auesng help get together and furnish piece Of apparatus for
Putnam patriot., 1926-05-07
EXTRAORDINARY ANNOUNCE
 MFNT

Prof. Francois F Black of Hartford will be in Putnam every Monday Tuesday and Wednesday until fur ther notice, as a consulting Psychol- ogist, life adviser and truth teller. If worried over business. personal or domestic affairs. and all seems to go wrong; if unhappy. troublei over love, the home or desiring to better your position. earn bigger income and gain your fondest wish tn life, consult PROFESSOR BLACK, adviser and character readings, reading on all affairs of life; no fortune telling. Satisfac- ton guaranteed or no fee accepted. Low fee, special S3.00 psychic ad- wee for Sl.00 Co ladies. Hours. 1 r M. to 9 ?. NJ at le4 Main St, Futnam 20-2is
Putnam patriot., 1926-05-07
e>eAe.H AHtf ANNOUNCED

H# F4ffs held il#t -s-4f. l#t s It tE. home -z Af= lHazl EtIH HmHet tras Nd raHi ilU. tHs anEaea mehEuf Hi n#I afHE EaHJz5 daughter aI Nl " E W76Fr a5 Woodstock avenue. PUHaa. flmafI oG Narth Naad=taea. v1# m raaeeed O. Merrill lleales- saa af Nf and Me: leonard II Healey5 Who'd
 Nl- Rmdl. who ha= taught Ter fVn wears n tbt William II Hall High school 1f West Hartford graduated from Woodstock Academy in f9eu aud frant Brown University if ia2t Mi Heslts a graduate If Wood 5tocl Academy and attended the State Trad, =chaai af Putnam He is now con tfatfar and builder
Putnam patriot., 1926-05-07
WASTE CATCHES FIRE
 AT MILL ON CHURCH ST.

I HHsel thHt sama- .al.l-.. machine a e1fr.ei aHtH FE Hast. fEraa H# Blower t# re 4a hg5s 1r -c house a=a #eHa#le 4Ieh# Hhf eo#- .s f=.H tlH HaehIue sHHt for use IHe park maulierei aa4 bread uu- t tHe waste began ta llaze-
 T+ reuHd nHe in the rat 7 aeass in HHeH automatic tHfIakIsfs rara play ar important mart 4 EralHHH tHe IEH IEAeE control uat5 the framsn arrived
Putnam patriot., 1926-05-07
PARLIAMENTARY SCHOOL
All Day Session h Putnam Next Wcel
 Friday

The Parliamentary Srhool under tE. auspices of the Putnam IeaEu et Women Natpr aUd ihe Putnam P8f eui Teachers As-5catiou which Vas postponed hast winter owing fo .-a Vefc su0W storm will br held at pu nam all day Frd4y Mas t, at 0td Fellow hall The morning session will begin 70 70 go lduyhrht tImel lni close at t2su. Tho afternoon session Nill open at o'clock tdayHRHt Umd and wlll fast antil { o'clock
 \ cordial invitation Is cxteuaet r. the tpn Leagues nf Women N4t5t - Nfudham county. @. well az ts tr# Patent Teachers Associations If th. surrounding towns and to auVaHr H. terested in the study of parliamentary law
Putnam patriot., 1926-05-07
MISCELLANEOUS

HALLS CHlCks-Breeders officially testei-free from White Diarrhea infection. 100 Live Delivery Gu aranteed Prices for week of May
 10 White Leghorus. Sl6.00 per hundred, R. | Reds. SiS.00 per hundred; Barred Rocks. S20O0 per
 hundred; White Wyandottes S2200 per hundred. For 9 chicks add 75s co pro rata price For 50 chicks aad Sl.00 to pro rata price Prices cheaper each week mo June. HALL BROS. Poplar Hill Farm. Walling- ford, Conn Phone 645-5. IS
Putnam patriot., 1926-05-07
OLDER GIRLS CONFERENCE

< large number If girls have re- pistered for The Older Girls Confer once to he held Saturday in Brooklyn. There Wlll be session in the morn Iap luncheon at one o'clock and a ses- .TlD- i'm fha u ftgrnoou
Putnam patriot., 1926-05-07

FARMERS-We sell farms in any lo- cation, dairy or poultry farms. low price farms, estates. When your farm is for sale we sell quick. Get ln touch with this agency. WEES LER'S FARM SELLING AGENCY. Box 352. Norwich, Conn. I2tf
Putnam patriot., 1926-05-07

FOR SALE-Nine room house, six ear garage and barn and eleven acres of land in North Grosvenor- dale For further information call 709-I2. 9tf
Putnam patriot., 1926-05-07

Ni5s Celia Bepoit of Main street zueHe Sunday fH Worcester calling au her fatfer ou- Benoit. 2 patient at S Nareut's hospital.
Putnam patriot., 1926-05-07

Mir and Mrs Robert Brownie of Ea.g. .irett entertained over the Vyrb end then daughter and husband. fori
Putnam patriot., 1926-05-07
WANTED

WANTED-Automobile salesman II once Apply at Che Nl$GEEETT MOTOR SALES co. Huris street, Putnam I3tt WANTED Postage Stamp Colle,- tons Would like to buy eolIec- t5lns of postage stamps Also euve- lopeS that contain postage stamps used prior tu 1880. F. B. BROWN, a5 Chambers St. New Haven, Conn Je-48
Putnam patriot., 1926-05-07
WANTED

WANTED-A middle aged woman would like position as h0usekecper for man. Can furnish good fe= fereHeez and shall expect the same. &aafes5 BOX B Care of Patriot Office. l5
Putnam patriot., 1926-05-07
BABY CHICKS.

sABY CHlCkS-Bred-t popu- lar breeds; guaranteed live de- livery free catalogue of chicks, breeders and supplies. CLARK'S HATCHERY. Dept. 14, East Hart ford. Conn. 4tf
Putnam patriot., 1926-05-07

FOR SALE-Hatching eggs and baby chicks from $. c. Rhode Island Reds, S C. White Leghorns. White Wyandottes and Jersey Black Giants. EVERETT NJ. WHITE MORE, Park St., Tel 1852, Put nam, Conn. Agent for Magic Breeders. l0-18"
Putnam patriot., 1926-05-07

Paul Warren of School ,tree, spent W Arine.IaN Mlth Rae.AHLa fr.nI-
Putnam patriot., 1926-05-07
FOR RENT

FOR RENT-A number of good tene- ments in the Manhasset village. Rent moderate Apply PUTNAM LAND AND MILLS co, s3 Canal street, Putnam. ltf
Putnam patriot., 1926-05-07

FOR RENT-The best market garden farm in Windham County. so acres. l2 room house, with steam heat, bath room. and electric lights
 Equal distance from Putnam. Web ster and Southbridge. Never fail ing water Large spring water pond ARTHUR c MORSE. R. F D 2. Putnam, Conn. Tel Put nam 625-2 9tf