davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-04-13
HOT RIVALS
CLASH ON
DIAMOND
By ROSS L. CoNKLIN

ny NOSS II. CONhLlN
Many peculiar angles are to be
seen in the meeting Saturday OF
those dear friends, Central and
Tech, on the baseball field of the
Emory Wilson Stadium. Central
Is touted as being the possible
winner of the interscholastic series
and to Tech man that means
that there turks a golden oppor-
tunlty TO knock the Centralites
OF q favored perch.
To Techites, no such opportunity
10 overlooked and no one knows 1t
better than Coach Mike Kelley and
mis- Blue and White cohorts. But
on the, other hand, as they say in
the Sums, Central is more than
ready for the combat.
For more than two months
Coach Mike Kelley has had his
baseball team working out. The
boys did their stuff i'm the gym
long before the weather was
good enough to get outside. The
pitchers and catehers were In
pretty fair condition before ever
. cheated shoe was drawn over
Protesting puppies.
Tech had the benefit of a long
period of idleness because Coach
Melvin Prentiss was sick. Added
to that, the Manual Trainers were
forced to cast about for base
ball diamond that was half way
suitable Finally, they were given
the use of the Washington Bar
racks field, and under Harry Fiddle
sop and other Tech mainstays, the
Trainers started out.
The first crack out of the box.
Harry Councillor, one of the best in
fieIders on the squad, was chucked
off because he played in basket
ball game under an assumed name.
From that time on, things began
TO go wrong with the squad, and
while the coaches have labored hard,
Tech is far from being perfect
team today.
While Tech was trying to get
into condition, Mike Kelley and his
Central machine were just march
ing along and things never looked
better. The pitchers showed a
world of stuff. The batters were
tearing the cover off the ball. The
team was tight" defensively. and
every one onothe squad was elfgible.z
Further, when Central went
cut for practice, the boys merely
walked out into the stadium while
Tech was forced to go many
miles with . consequent loss Of
time.
The two teams meet Saturday and
they viii present vastly different
aspects. The one has had careful,
painstaking attention. The other
has had hasty. insufficient time.
But the chances are that Harry
Fiddesop and Coach Prentiss will
make Central hustle every inch of
the way.
Western and Eastern have tear1s
that figure to give the best Of them
q run for their money. It Is un-
likely that the high school cham
pionship will be decided Saturday,
though a defeat for Central might
tie up the works later on.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-04-13
CHAMPION DEWITT TEAM
OFF FOR KANSAS RELAYS

The Dewitt Prep relay team that
cleaned up so nobly In the indoor
meets during the winter is en- route
to Lawrence, Kan, for the Kansas
outdoor meet Saturday. Shothen.
Carney, lack. Clarke, O'Keefe and
Palmer will make up the team.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-04-13
concannon IS Victor

Joe Concannon defeated Charles
Barthelmess, 125 to ia, in a. match
at EImer's parlors, 1719 Pennsylvania
Ave. N. w. Tonight Crouch will
meet the former New York State
pocket billiard champion.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-04-13
vic A[DR|DGE IS NAMED.
FORP|RATES' OPENER

AS to show will his pitchers this 81
it become known that ne mas
Tic Adridge as the pitcher open the playing season against
he st. Louis today.
both home and abroad are ncs
Meadows who BY MS
showing been regarded the Pirate ace @
annn3nn mnnaa
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-04-13

two pitching generations. They
said his arm would go dead from
throwing 'em past the batterg,
but Walter still breezes along,
while hook artists peter out an
nually.
In the early stages of his
career, Matty had almost as much
speed az Johnson. Christy got
more stuff on the ball than Walter.
His curve, drop, fadeaway and slow
floater were mixed up to perfection.
Physically, Matty was planned on
Joyian lines-an ideal pitching
build, yet in him the mental quail
tiles transcribed the physical.
Christy typified intellect as applied
in the box.
He let his fielders do their share.
bearing down only at crucial mo.
ments. When his fast one lost its
hoop he got by on brain plus un'
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-04-13

That AIdridge ID pitching In the
opening game Is considered some
thing novel, for the former Hoosier
schooImaster has for years been q
chronic hoIdout and seldom joined
the team until the training period
was ended.
Not only has Aldridge worked
hard to get into tiptop physical
condition but while in California
he underwent treatment from q spe.
cfalist who is well known for his
skill in helping defects in pitching.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-04-13

canny control and q profound
knowledge Of the batter's groove.
Tinker alone had Matty's goat.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-04-13

or ball in the world series that
was considered marvellous and e
Is known that rOsin viii help
Aldridge on the warm and damp
days this year.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-04-13

TAD, IDlo dragUs for The
Times, 10 knOIUn eOery.
GOhere Gs Americas most
original curtOonisG.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1926-06-17

Pepper Soup.-Take six or elgll'
large red peppers. remove the seeuS
and veins and cook the peppers unit
tender. Put through a sieve ano
add a cupful of boiled rice, season
with salt and tabascO sauce. Bea'
one egg with half a cupful of cream
add to it a quart of milk heated not
combine mixtures and serve poured
over toasted squares of bread; serve
Immediately.
Braised LiVer.-Wash two MOUNDS
of fresh liver and -four, vel! sea
soning with salt and pepper and
little lemon juice. Lay in a cas-
seroIe: add two sliced onions ant
six carrots shredded l%engthwise,
bayleaf. a sprinkling of parsley an
a pint Of boiling water. Place TIM
slices of bacon over all; cover tlSht
ly and bake one hour and a hair
then remove the cover, basic an
brown ten minutes. Serve with to
mato or chilli sauce.
Try this prune pie: Bake a pas
try shell and fill with stewe'
prunes, sprinkle with nuts, cove
with whipped cream and serve.
%, 1925, Western Newspaper Union')
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1926-06-17
Fnnorife ~SandtUicke s

a SUGGESTION or two VIII often
"A call forth something new in
sandwich filings. The following
nav be suggestive of many others:
Hot Ham Sandwiches Lightly
cast thin slices Of bread on one
side. Spread Tie. untoastcd side
with salad dressing; cover with let
luce leaves and on the lettuce place
very thin slices of hot broiled ham
Cover ham with another slice ~ot
bread, toasted side up. Cut into
friangles and serve with sliced
pickle. A dainty 7ay to serve Gu
cumber pickles is to cut them very
thin. leaving the stem end uncut,
snread out in the shape of a fan
and use as a garnish to a plate of
sandwiches.
Roast Duck Sandwiches.-Re-
move the meat from the breast of
cold roast duck in thin slices.
Spread thin slices of bread with
b~0rseradish butter, cover half of the
slices with the meat, sprinkle with
salt and pepper and cover the re
naming slices with finely chopped
celery and Bermuda onion mois-
tened with mayonnaise. Allow one
fourth of an onion to a. cupful of
celery. Put together in pairs, press
the edges together and trim of
crusts. Cut into halves diagonally
and serve with a spiced crabapple
for each sandwich.
H~orseradish Butter.-Cream one
cunful of fresh butter, then add
freshly grated ~horseradish, a little
at a time until the desired flavor
and strength is obtained. Season
With salt and pound in q mortar OF
work with a spoon until thoroughly
blended. A few drops Of vinegar
NAV be added with the horseradish
if one likes.
EDO and Anchovy Sandwiches
Chop hard-cooked eggs and pound
to a paste with anchovies, using
Two anchovies to each egg. Season
with paprika, salt and 8 few grains
Of CAYENNE. Moisten with salad
dressing. Spread thin slices o.
bread with m%ayonnaise and an equa
number with the egg mixture. Pu'
together in pairs, press edges to
gether, trim off crusts and cut int
narrow strips. Serve with a dinner
salad.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1926-06-17
POINTERS

Frances war with the Riffs is
over, but It was ruff" while 1t
lasted.
Girls in one.piece bathing suits
should be whipped, says prominent
club woman. Wouldn't it be enough
to make EN- go in swimming?
Harry K. Thaw has written a book
which is said to be n of the strang'
est pieces of literature ever run
through a press. Well, it would be
stranger if 1t weren't.
The best way to get publicity now
is not TO go to the North Pole.
The farmers are seeking relief, but
all they are getting relieved Of are
their profits.
About that Earl Carroll wine'batn
party, now let's see, wasn't 1t a
Saturday night?
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1926-06-17
How 1O,OOOAcres OIL Alfalfa
Change Community Life
w7HIRT4 cores O alfalfa on every

gEyHERTY ceres OF alfalfa on every
L farm would change American
rural life as much as the coming
of the automobile.
That is the contention OF M. A.
Nye, representing the Blue Vaiiey
Creamery Institute Farm Service at
Sank Center, Mimi, and who is
largely responsible for the 10000
Acre Alfalfa Club here, the first OF
it's kind in the world.
The institute is cooperating with
farmers, bankers and business men
in many sections in establishing
more Of the clubs.
Alfalfa, if managed properly
says Nye. can bring the farmer a
richer life On the basis of profits
from acreage around Sank Center
we estimate there will be an addi'
tional community profit of 100000 a
year as a result of the 10000 acres
of alfalfa"
Sank Center's alfalfa club goes
back three years. A few farmers IN
the vicinity had grown alfalfa for
years. but most of them had gone
right on planting hay without regard
for the superior qualities Of alfalfa
In 1923 a survey by the INSTITUTE
told Of the profits to be made o
alfalfa and a campaign was begun
In 1925 the acreage had Jumped from
200 acres TO $500 and it is expected
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1926-06-17

No mar ever became strong
through fasting. No store ever
increased its sales by suspendlng
advertising. Advertising is like
food. 1t makes a business grow.
and NEWSPAPER advertising IS
the roast beef of advertising me-
diums. More advertising food"
will make your business healthier
and more prosperous.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1926-06-17

in Byrd's life came in 1924. Amund.
sen asked the government for the
loan of a pilot for his north pole
trip, and Byrd was the first to volun-
teer. The navy department refused
to let him go because he was a a
ried man.
Byrd was born in Winchester, Va,
Oct. rs, 1888. His companion in the
flight was Chief Petty officer Floyd
Bennett, who was born in Warrens-
burg, N. Y, in 1890 and entered the
naval air service during the a
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1926-06-17
ON 2O-YEAR LIST

Ted Artz of Waska says June
s made him a 20-year Montana
pioneer. The Herald from time
to time publishes a list of resi-
dents who have been in the state
20 years or more. If you have
recently become eligible to this
list send us your name. It's a real
honor.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1926-06-17
-NEA. Chicago Bureau

to realize the 10000 acre goal within
a few years.
There is no combination of feeds
so economical for the production OF
milk, butterfat, pork and eggs as
corn and alfalfa" says Nye.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1926-06-17
Byrd's Boyhood Ambition Realize
When He Flew Over North Pole

VVTHEN Commander r F. Byrd
w flew his plane over the north
pole he realized the dream Of
his boyhood DAYS
He was the FIRST to CONQUER BY
a~irplane>the dreary arctic wastes he
had often longed to explore For him
ii was q double triumph
Wanderlust laid it's hand upon
Byrd early in life As a boy OF Y he
longed to make a trip around me
world
He finally overcame the arguments
Of his mother, who opposed Lis roam
ing tendencies He started from
Richmond. Va. a city founded by
his forefathers. ard made his way
overland to san Francisco where he
caught a steamer for the Philippines.
Youngest Globe Trotter
on ships he wandered from one
Asiatic port to another, then came
by liner to New York, where he vas
hailed as the Youngest globe trotter
in the world
When Byrd was IS years old ne
determined to reach the north pole.
-Four years later. while young Byrd
was a student at Annapolis. Peary
spoiled it" for the ambitious boy
when he reached the pole But Bryd
was undismayed
If the north pole had been discov
cred, there was n honor left for
him to win. He would fly over it
in a plane.
So he studied aviation. During his
research ne invented the bubble
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1926-06-17

-NEA, San Francisco Bureau
Brig. Gen. Smedley Butler OF the
marines, can't smile very broadly be-
cause he recently had his teeth re-
moved, but he's willing to try butter,
former public safety director OF
Philadelphia, had his host, o MI
liams of San Francisco, colrt-mar-
tailed recently because the Coionei
served cocktails at a party he gave
for Butler. I'm not as black as m
painted" says Butler. u had 70 ae'
as 1 did in the Williams case because
I'm a police officer
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1926-06-17

-NEA, New York Bureau
Tweed and jersey afford a popular
combination for the summer suit.
Two shades of tan are shown in this
model The jersey blouse is n with
the skirt.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1926-06-17

sextant," by which flyers can obtain
an artificial horizon and calculate
positions while flying. He also in.
vented a sun compass and a drift
calculator
Cited During War
During the World War Byrd was
cited II times, four times for BRAY
cry. and Congress passed a special
act, making him a lieutenant-com-
mander.
One of the biggest Disappointment
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1926-06-17

Food for Amy Season
n NICE bit of cake to serve with
a a cup Of tea on an afternoon
is:
Date Bars.-Take one cupful each
of nuts and sugar, two well-beaten
eggs, one cupful of flour, with two
level tablespoonfuls of it removed
Add one-half teaspoonful OF baking
powder, one cupful of washed
stoned and q%uartered dates, and
one-half teaspoonful of cinnamon
Mix all together and bake in square
tins. Dust the tins well with hour
after greasing and spread the NIX
ture evenly over the tins. Bake IL
q slow oven twenty-five minutes.
Putnam patriot., 1926-10-29
LAST NIPMUC DIES
Tribe of Indians That Once In- habited Shores of Webster
 Lake

The Iasi urvivar sf the ancient frfhe of S1muc Indians who once irha hfte1 fha shores af HHa- raHs Webster Lake pa =wav She p-ae Aavefa fSrrr eue faaeh wife ef Pbilin Leach She f5r gfrt- 9 Wrs Ceo-ee Lane Hfa.'anv friend { Nrs Leach aeelare8 ssat H Leach wae fhe Iast 1f the N-fnHue-
 seares ef years HVa sHr NrH fIr oeeuuioa *he shores af Charparga- oagsro anchaugvagoova hf1-a aarraue a.hteh was the oia fraiaH n@ae fa- Wehefer lake N-e Teaeh was hdr- ef Indian narents hut aha was sent ewav from the dwi0d'irg tribe t-st he rsiaHf Iaar=- -h= v-++-s 8f the Hita a=arIe Thav arneeIsd to ef-F-ua1 pars-s ard sEa was placed ir h.s fausaHala. where =he grew un ai.a hTa dauehfer
 patwaee fwartv 3a~H 'veaute-fva '-a4r rrH che h~al, f' suit to -arafn tha land ha-a tHa Gown of Wch-ta~ ar4-ta sl~rrrr- 1.rg reoiar Tho -s.a ms .etttal o8f - rau~t eu9 Nsz faaeE a5s= s=-a-tf3 a# ue~#iaa. the #f-at z a.Ha..H -a+ 2 zei#szl
 ~ hold a' che Fast fa-tH.e eai# Ga.sra--s -faraI ehu-eh Nre Laeet had ra children
Putnam patriot., 1926-10-29
DOCTORS MEET
Windhsm County Medical So- ciety Meets Tn Willimantie
 Thursday


 en 23ra eami arnrai T. aettng of 'Ee Wi-dhar Caartr Medical Sscietv was held at tha new N'han Hale Ho- -aa WfliHa~+ir Tf1@s 3rv Oct 2l. Fa'Ieuirv g dinner ear.a4 # Q % a'- cfHcE fweats-eiphf HHr attend ei fsaen Putnam Hamatar NiliimHn- +ie Thawna0r Pom fret eed Daniel con ai.h gHezte fr Manchester. Ha-ff =-4 and WFzfaf Those frar- WHE~artic vara Doctors Wil- 1s-~ F ue-dvr W p Ea=+ing. ctar@rr- E eir4ond R7ker+ C White. ? Tsrra r Hfu Chsr1 IenEias. F--4ar.rt P Gu1d and Joseph Cir ana~4 The heeinass and sc-ar'ific r.-.a~a-7 =asziru ft followed was fre=iae4 r.-sr hv nr Warren Alan nrv v Darielron.
 pse53an. r--nar aeaairtad tta fei- iee-f=y a 4rrni +atre=. .#-rrHittae for af f~e~z n ha voted aH F. the nHvt an- n-tal reee+ir- Dr Gr~ga H RHr -oughs Uarfnisnn ur v ' Bni'"r8 petraua and Dr E C White Nilli- rre~+ic
 Tho sneakers e- t-e seien-ifc ura- s,~ana were nF FfrH=t Hunt af tFa~eastar Nass and DF. Warren Ta-rar If nanielaan
 The affcerz af the W.riham County sra4ze.1 Assacia+se- =as-= preziHeHt Dr Warren i Taanar uanieisan . president Dr Ha#r~sr f lH+tle- fvfilfaranfir. rlarl nr K F FhiliHs pfsfrara state councillor Dr. g B Overlook. p1rrfret. eensdrs Itr onfs Nason WHlimantic. Dr ' P Todd nanieleon. and Dr A D. Marsh. Hawut0u.
Putnam patriot., 1926-10-29
BUS WILL RUN TO
 PI-AINFIELD FOR !. O. O F

Members of the first degree team of Israel putnar Todec If Old Eel lows ef this citv are fre0uentlv re- haareine fa- the work 'a be nuf on in plairfield Community House Saturday evening o~faber 70 8t tho invifa'iess from pratsetiau a.ira af Central Nil lara frrHueemt arc hsinr made for tho tran ae,fsrtatfar ee the degree tHHa and wen'he'- af tha la5ea who win ieur1tav to planfAd t' k cx- ne.fsl that#af- leastree hrs will he re a.,i- I ta tale th1sa seha win ret use thaie ava, ears < hqranet will he hri3 ure75a7's f5 che wording " fhr derre. ao3 tba time ef the ha-sref ar3 'ta 1.ro.t,lr. -.f the hts aiil he pronounced later Thrr.# #ni1 he elass ef ty,Hrtv fav 1sfatHs ta r=-sivf this iacraa tha 1air.4 in patrern uan.elsaa. aa{ rente1i Village furnish
 nr fh5 victims
Putnam patriot., 1926-10-29
MISS BYRHE HOSTESS
Entertsips Rspuhlisa- Ner1en Work
 CTS al Hotel Bond

RruuhIiear women wHflz6-# from all uarts uf +ha state tate central e5r- fssitteeVaH1er aHf town e9rsr #tfae v.ca ebai-rBaa were of1a4te If H.ss Katherine Rvrre vfce.ehe5 e5rmau af inc sfate cenfrat c0nrfittee at q ia-eteen If fhe Hotei Rond at ! q. alaek last Frifav piars warn dis seezad for earnnaign work with rar. 'zrafar e-raraaiz a0 gatting ont the va'a a- election Aav
 Tta -Haz Fe7-= ce~efa- 1 lee pattH con He-rftt af Hartfgrd Mrs Heler P frseiz af e.ratfor8 member df .4. Hausa and srasi4aas af the Eais= .fs=1l e5.artv RauHhlf-ar Wama~'e efnt Mo- Uerosr Huhher1 Old Tersas Nra p ! WAithem Gratens a-1 N-- tEre Rus Sholfou Re sat1.5ar .5Hr51 ca.en'ift fteaHauan
 Gra=,z af Eaasa at tte 4e~herr s fAa .as-# Y che ear.if1 faa far
 H-s I H@ara Rarsh4.a
 W- rr#ara# ctaaH= Hss fH= V WtaH Goa f-zrH gf q N Fseae E stz t,tH5= c4Hr f7-s=
 sta Hartford tHa#r Wr#eT'4 euH
Putnam patriot., 1926-10-29
BACHELOR PARTY

harbelar uarty wae given 8t che home ~ Franklin Raf-ar P~aAlev stseet lost weet f1r Henry Baker sVho wil uu Tharf -+fvfne DHr be .,a~-iad "a Ms Viola B Bcuait rs St Marv's church
 !. wae arran~ea az surnrisc Nr Ralar eominv to the house on 4n sr- -au4 DpriuV tha aoeai'.- far..e was fleniz he'd be Arn8r1 espen''= t;i#tsaa# auf talanfad laca1 arti4t Bafe#h r1eri af fancy eat es.1 ias ar.f esf fal wen. ..rz...1 a.s-= f-H- uas rrT.g gata1 NJ Rslsr
 fhaaa#aes. #fssr sah f #alas Cherla Giree4 sr-,or.l G1or. tr. ..,a.l nasa-.ar A+fh-r fahaes7 .ea trfhrr Claettar 1aria Ba}ar ! lhr ffavnifan F1rar lerfar as,zeat.e.. feht Lee taear Dar W1liarls Nanolean William nsenh Rey. Inn Giroen FaralnanH Ph4neuf UfHian Nirtan IlseHN Paev. Franklin Baker and Henry Baker
Putnam patriot., 1926-10-29
DFNOcP NFcf FCT TO
 NOMINATE CANDIDATES 6

Faurtoen rlqees on Democratic tickets far renresentati fo the opis- ieture have not heen filed accordine to returrs ip the secretary If stafe's nffce Tn several eases where tho town is entitled to two ~anrcsenta tives tho Democratic nar's has nam ad orl,. one candidate Snrh towns .-a- Hahron pe,afret putnant S4- aa-, C-a,7vall Fasf Hadda01 BarR- i.,,,si si-=7 Ganaar Cornwall Waa3- tr~, Wel-7ft Bethel. Nov Fairfield and Wnirrtou
Putnam patriot., 1926-10-29
BIG COMPANY HELPs
Large nfr. Co Co-op~ra,e. With
 Local herchants

How one of tho largest manufaefur- frss cnncerrs in the cauntr" eaonerntes a.fth thair deale~s ta l-ea heal hi1s'- ness in the haudz af fo~al concerns uas frfarestinglv hroH~bf ont in a fa1k vith one of our Ica3ine tire meF- eharts taet week
 Tha rar7uarv 70 which he pointed rfar+ieufarlv for ifs eve-k in this ai- r-etiaa is tho Tinted Statzs Rubber car4ra~v which has oarhars gono f-stha- aiarg fhesa Enes than aHr ath4~ fi-e concern
 There gro 4evar=i ~rasHHs de Erau. tEa uaIsv saaA ao.rt # keeuirr ks#= raHav If Haaa vhv oH~ own taaf tiza stare ara che Iasest Hieeo 5.fe t.ee rather than tha mai 7rder h#=a#
 aaaa loatsa, 4f.ar E9 se .Hr5f t7ra mn I mus. haEa 9-aH H#5li H.#a s-1 e.Hfi =teaie3 .har art te atIa ta t.f' =a.Aa-her e tire
 4rirv t work aranaH.v ai f ae.. ee'# urt
 Fae 5aafarea. ar evHert tirH a-an s5= sal uAather +zr.= a-a weeeieF sr4uls haeaase ef the wheels he'rg #at af aii~nmeHt and cam correct tho trouble ir fimo
 Y imnronerlv eaua1iza3 brakes are saasivr tire wear thp tire man can tau that and Warn the owner
 This sorf of service von cannot eyeecf uhen eou buv tires from mail ar4ar houses
 The t-rffed States Tire canranv started eleven vears aeo to eaueate ,eania 'a their interest in sHnuorfing tha lepitinaate home toar tire deaior.
 "a addition = runrinv its awe edu- -7tforal cqnsnai"n in loeaf .naness ,eithnnt interruntien for eleven cou- socrfive veare tho cawnanv er- e.r~aens tho deala- to suanlenert if v-fth advertising of his own and heles bire "a ao it Under in raudi- 'ia~z !. ova,l eharns tha eNneuse ef tha de-tar,s ovn adVertisine
 Decent ir1nrouanaents ie nreaaetion ,ssetho1s now. erahle the t'nite1 States prbbor Gamranv to ma~tdt thronoh the ioeaf deaiars tires af tnawa 0Hai- 'fv haa-ine tho eonananv's 'rade mark 9a4 fuil wqrrartv for as hftle o1onov ov avon loss then tho cost ~ mail ss4ar tirae or If brand tires af m ee~taiu value
Putnam patriot., 1926-10-29
AUTOS CPASu IN
 THOMPSON SUNDAY

I~el F-aoe af puilev wes ia T
 ian Saa e afternoon iH the .#,,a 5f rfa7os0n. Vha0 his es~ n 'f.s-f.afl t.fsfrze.- tsaa sfa1at h. ref hv Joseuh B-''7co Th.r.t.aat lfs Conn
 H# tH.# that ta yae 'a'r- TtHro tf. t. or ttaraal -t1 aeter tH.. e.at Uhao he va= stafa', be -Ha pt v -'-9a r~7rafr. fi-11r -a -.sa aira-fia- af prsvilianra aad tha r4'ii-a aar s,ss -ai1r tetearl putrHr Tn. 3aa,a-4 ta fhe Frame rar was ..5tiasafaI 4t Ss5
Putnam patriot., 1926-10-29

Mrs. Thayer Sunday were: Mrs Min nie Horton. George Horton and four children. and Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Marsh of Worcester. and Miss Flor enee Smith of Putnam.
 The Mashapaug Lake Grange. No l0l. held it's annual fair at the town hall. The children had many fine ex- hibits, both vegetables and fancy work. and cooking. Mrs. Sara w Dimock of C. A. C. Extension Depart ment was judge of the cooking and fancy articles. and a young man from the college judged the vegetables. The afternoon was spent in athletic sports
Putnam patriot., 1926-10-29
WINTER cuAHTAuouA
Omen. In W~bsis- N~s, Thur,dsv
 None l7 Putnam

ra'aau5 ta Ha.= sH N5ater EhaH= '##H5a af 2. aen this rear Nan uataaa. -.=-i- esa alat-iuy n attHrd tha e..fa~ta Hr=arts nf tha Thrr= tav= .sa u4-z af Webster. which heean TAssHsd=e= Tha uHaaHqa is as falinWs
 0aan5ra nav Afternoon. oueHine svar=i eaf77ff it+aa fH aharoe. con eart The C#rev eie+arz. Junior Chan. tqn0aa actfvftiae Nirh' concert The Garas- eisf lastHra tfVhat AH1eri= ~a Means 10 Ne Arthur Nalwvn Fvoue
 eeeo-l Afternoon. entertain ,,,ert The FlavelIa Novelty Co noou- ia- lrctere Chuf4oaua snn"rirfanz Ian' Iuuior Chautaueua aetivitiee %fsEf aomeavzdrawa "Anulesauce 70
 Clasinr Dav- Afternoon Junior Chnutaaaup pa~a1rt. concert Johns pinee,I Ca Nfght prtertHi~mort s g Henry G Co. magic and sand rairtine