davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-06-22
Winslow Grange Holds Fine Meet

t.
ing
Winslow Grange, Subordinate and
Juvenile, held its regular meeting az
$50, at the hall Friday evening. The
third and fourth degrees were con-
ferred on a class of candidates, and
as this took great deal of time,
there was no program. A bounti-
ful harvest supper was served A
very enjoyable social hour was held.
The Juvenile Grange had an at
, tendance Of 26 at this meeting. They
made the Worthy Master of the
Subordinate Grange. +. A. Ramsey,
an honorary member of Juvenile
Grange No. u, and accepted an in
vitation from the upper grange to
fill the chairs at the next meeting
and give program. The next
meeting is to be held Friday. July 2.
The Juvenile grange members, with
their matron.l Mrs. A. H. Chamber
lain. also enjoyed fine supper. A
most enjoyable time was the vote of
the members of both oranges.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Drawn and
daughter Erma have returned to
their home in South Lincoln after
Mrs. NJ. w. Tobey Of Bay street.
Miss Madeline Jakins, Sanford
Reynolds, Miss Rena Roberts and
Guy Roundy enjoyed a days outing
at Windemere Lake, Unity, Sunday.
They were guest of Mr.. Reynolds
aunt and uncle, Mr.. and Mrs. r. L.
johnson and Miss Thelma Johnson.
Mrs. Ina Hooper passed the week
end with her daughter and husband,
Mr.. and Mrs. Kenneth Goodwin.
Miss Ruby Tobey of Palermo, and
brother and wife, Mr.. and Mrs.
William Tobey and daughter, of
New Jersey were calling on Mr.. and
Mrs. Walter Tobey, Saturday even
ing.
Miss Rossie Reynolds was wish
tor in Gardiner and Damariscotta,
Sunday afternoon and evening.
Miss Celia Tobey who has been
attending Rockland High Schoo!
Commencement exercises for the
past week, has returned to her
home on Bay street.
r. L. Johnson and Sanford Rey-
noIds of this town who are employed
at Camp Arcadia, Belgrade passed
the week end with relatives in town
and in Unity.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ebeneezer Alden or
Campello. Mass, are the guests OF
their cousins, Mr.. and Mrs. q. W.
Pa tferson of Bay street.
Mrs. James Graham and son Nor
man. who have been visiting Mrs.
Grahams mother, Mrs. Robert
Stobie of Benton avenue, have re-
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-06-22

oId-time self again. It's the great
est medicine on earth
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-06-22

The annual June meeting will be
held this afternoon from 2 o'clock
until six at the church parlors. A
splendid program will be given. and
refreshments will be served. A large
attendance is expected.
Evening star., 1926-05-19
FOR S.aLE-HOUSES.
(HAaA1

I'm, Newly Tenoy ated residence. 10, 10 rms IS
an offer. Call Main 10252. -.-------
ssssss. br;S h,>%osG se,. 5s'S
owner csn Main io,5a.
A REAL BARGAIN; 1iaa ia usHA%Ms ro1n;.
tllcd bath: h-w.h ele' lights. hardwood
floors and trim throushout screens s rnrta4
weather-strlpued- pipes and furnace covered
with asbestos: large attic garage. one so L
al MORTON ST, wv. NEAR PARK Rps;
modeTn s'od5sa in bath, Gee very isr9s Sas Yard
nt"vsi Mr wiiLETT Eft 1900 ? Fl NV o't Main 4aas
UNDER $4,000. IN CHEVY CHASE: on
Conn ave south OF the ba,bs ece Ssrds
home and investment in one. especially TO
the professional man desiring to locate IN
address add, SIS Bon Box 3os.v. Star ONCE. 20.
$40. 800. WOODBRIDGE. ONE SQUARE R.
/ ave rooms on modeTn; sarse ,gsd gard. Fan Fan
inspection. address Box 316-V Star once
S. $50. PETwoRTH; on "a. AVE AyE.s =.
3io,V star ONCE. 10.
r,r. roaAs TAKosAa sna PARE ss1S. MP from, porch.
snd Ms s5a vs sm Adams nases sass Street
1900 BLOCK, 18th ST N,W-BPBICK NV PI,cl
SIX 500 EDWARD p SCHWARTZ, Inc.
IA 18th st NV. See Mr. Kramer,
NEAR LINCoLN PARK. Ss,ooO--s LARGE
rooms and bath hw h eiec'riWvlfiyyi Wiyi t%ade w,de
EQUITY EQUITY for second trust Or, small clear house;
wo-family flat, Sl3.95o, near l6th and
and rooms and bath on second: separate
hwh. plants and cellars: electricity. garage
space Will trade equity for second trust
or small clear house.
Colored. downtown. $3.50: Groom and
bath; brick in excellent location: easy
FRANK NJ. DOYLE, 200.
qo7 18th NV. NJ . Goo.--
Evening star., 1926-05-19
FOR SALE-HOUSES.
HOMES
AND INVESTMENTS
INLAND Terrace. IIiglyiew.

INLAND Terrace, 1Iighview.
Large, six-room home with
deep rear yard. All modern inn
provements; electricity, parquet
flooring, paved street. S6,850,
$500 cash, 500 a month.
Near 3rd and r. I. Ave. NE.
Nearly new; electricity, hot
water heat, servants toilet,
paved street, garage space.
$1,000. $500 cash, $3.50 a
month.
On Kansas Ave. NV.
A detached corner house, spa
cious grounds, center hall, cleo
tricity, hot-water heat, 6 large
rooms and bath, fruit trees and
beautiful hedges. $500. 81, 500
cash, easy payments.
On North Capitol st. near S
stone of those desirable 2
story apartments with 5 rooms
and bath on first floor and 6
rooms and bath on second; also
attic. Has just been put in fine
repair. Electric lights, 2 fur
naces, 2-story rear porch. Will
rent for 81 200 a year. Posses
sion OF one apartment can be
had at once. Price, $l1 900 ;
81 500 cash.
Waggaman & Brawner, Inc,
100 Eye St. NV.
Franklin 748S.
Evening star., 1926-05-19

OTT-OF-TOwN OWNER OFFERS FOR
sale. convenient terms. pretty detached seven
room residence, ami. in charming grounds
on quiet and best street in Mt. Pleasant In
quira at 1891 Mt. Pleasant st. Phone Adams
oSQAT -
Evening star., 1926-05-19

A COMMODIOTS S-ROOM TWO-STORY.
cellar brick home 1885 Fairmont st-Four
bedrooms. sleeping porch. front porch, III, eIee-
rage with water and light: paved alley.
Price. SI2.75O. Apply on premises: posses
Sif1tni IN nlli afplN
Evening star., 1926-05-19

144p MONROE ST. NW-IF YOU ARE
looking for Groom and bath house % with With
all modern improvements. in the best section
of Columbia Heights. this is it. Open all
day Sunday. BRASWELL. next door. 1451
Evening star., 1926-05-19

ST. PETERS PARISH-..8- ROOM BRICK.
colonial double rear porches. h.-w H.. cleo
trfcity. Price. $500 Address Box 33s-V.
Evening star., 1926-05-19
SEE THIS DANDY NEW BUNGALOW
$500 Caah-S65 Monthly

0h $500 Cash-s55 Monthly
In Brookland, D. G.
1041 Taussig Place NE.
In Middaugh and Shannon's Subdivision,
between 10Th and 18th. and Taylor and
upshur. near end Rrookland car car l,ns inch GS Sni
water heat. fine big porches. Get key to
inspect Any broker or L. z. F. PRIME,
3li Investment Building. g.-------
OWNER WILL SELL SIX-ROOM MODERN
southeast house near East Capitol st; for
$4,000: small cash payment. balance
ORTHEAST-STRICTLY WHITE.
A semi i-detached. brick home; strictly
modern and containing eight rooms: on NICE iie
attractive residence: and It can be bought
with ST 900 cash and the balance arranged
10 suit convenience of responsible pur-
chaser We will gladly take you to see
property.
Franklin 73l. Insurance Bldg.
Evening star., 1926-05-19

$l3,550-10th and Columbia Rd.
new tapestry brick home
within a square OF 10th street.
Gnouestionably an outstanding
offering. Ideal and most con-
venient section. bright.
roomy home six rooms. ultra
modern tile bath; three
porches: oak floors and every
possible convenience. Built-in
garage. Liberal terms.
Evening star., 1926-05-19
\ real, BARGAIN.

Want cash offer for 5000 cquity ~
room house. two lott: garage. tuttaE" J
Md. Furniture for sale. HyattsSiIie 6}si.'
Evening star., 1926-05-19
CHEVY CHASE. MD.

NIII-N I NII- w, VI III'
Beautiful Dutch colonial frame house.
slate roof center hall oak floors large
porches rooms. . baths. 2-car garage: all
modern and first class lot 90xl20 feet. with
Price and Terms Reasonable.
NO. 4 WEST BLACKTHORNE ST.
For Sale hy Any Broker or
WILLIAM !. WIRE.
CIeVe 1113-J Q1s
Evening star., 1926-05-19

5-500-ATTRACTIVE 2-FAMILY FLAT;
separate entrance: rooms and bath each ;
electricity hotwater heat: easy terms.
Evening star., 1926-05-19
:
LEAVING TOWN.

-s-room and 2-bath home with INV y
and elec lights: built-in garage. Locatei
lust off Conn. ave. near Wardman Park Inn.
Will take $4,000 for quick sale. and az
porchcs. cement front porch. hardw2qd
doors. open fireplace. and every posslie
modern convenience. Reply at once ~ N
terested. No AGENTS. Owner. Address b"'-
Evening star., 1926-05-19
Sl3o5OH16th St HIGHLANDS.

TNOI~~O AONFf = . Il I :, III III ~ IL
A real. downright bargain.
One-half square off 10Th street
and not far out. Tapestry
brick. colonial porch. wide.
roomy house of seven real Nv
able rooms. two complete tile
baths. one with tile shower:
spacious living room with beau
tiful fireplace: two rear
porches: oak floors. hot-water
heat. electric lights. Owner
leaving city has placed low
price on this splendid home for
Quick sale. Take advantage of
this bargain and act now
Evening star., 1926-05-19

COLORED-FIVE- ROOM HOMES WITH GA
rage centrally located small cash payment,
balance S25 monthly. Box 80. Route .. Ana
lfafi
Evening star., 1926-05-19
COIORE,D HOME

Save 500 TO $500 ON the purchase pr
oi your non nome 10y "ti,5ns ,nrs fer i"ioTnia'..
Evening star., 1926-05-19

NEW HOME: CORNER o7O0 BLOCK colo
RADIO ave. n.w.--S rooms. baths. not va aver M
heat. electricity. huilt-ln garage m mli flrz pr1
Inc 734 18th NV tSee Mr.. Kramer
Evening star., 1926-05-19

Six-room colonial house. on fifty-foot lot.
surrounded by large trees: built by uay
labor; all modern improvements fireplace IN
living room maple floors. full-length screens
CITY and offer at less than ten thousand
rroi.,,booo Col
Evening star., 1926-05-19
Sl5,05OeCleveland Park.

TI U,JCV-CIONO OIdIIU dI n.
A well constructed detached
home in a auiet refined square
lust off Conn. ave and only
three blocks from John Eaton
school. real suburban en-
Vironment. yet close TO the CITY.
An individual home: SIX SPA
cious rooms two enormous
porches: oak floors: fireplace in
living room: screens and wealth
or stripping inst water heater:
choice electrical fixtures: hot
water heat. Garage. Beautiful
condition Wonderful lot with
shade trees flowers and shrubs
over 10000 square feet
Evening star., 1926-05-19
FOR SALE-HOUSES.
DETACHED
AI0I NJ, hI Il A < NJ,

MOU Y | PLEASAN I.
Situated on lot 50xl 40. convenient to
furnace heat and electricity; the owner hv.
ing out West and i'll in health has lust
Submit your offer and terms.
l.. +. GRANATTE..
Evening star., 1926-05-19

BT-YING AN AJTT0?-SPECIAL PAYMENT
man until machine paid for--6-r. semi-d
tached brick, fireplace. many features. Ad-
,lrnsa Roy 2oH.N Star Office.
International., 1926-05-16
ORDERED
TRANSFERRED TO DETROIT

EOENIX, May 15.-Phoentx
isses. .6erested in the announcement
made of the immediate transfer OF
consuls ordered by Aaron Saentz,
secretary Of state of Mexico.
Alexandra V. Martinez is now
enroute from Detroit to take over
the local Mexican consulate and
Joaquin Terrazas, present consul,
will leave as soon as his successor
is familiar with his new jurisdic-
tion to take charge Of the consular
office in Detroit.
A b1Ra transfer is being made, ac-
QSg to Senior Terrazas, to &C
I'd <modate the personal wishes OF
Senor Martinez and himself. He
stated that he came to Phoenix
four months ago from ,Nogales,
where he was consul for four and
q half years, with the understand
ing that he would be given cone
sular post in an Industrial city OF
the east as soon as possible. he
is interested in the development
of trade relations between the
/ United States and Mexico. -ea
Before being assigned to De.
troit, Senior Martinez was consul,
first at Calexicos and then at
Yuma. His home originally was
Hermosillo, Sonora, and because
Of his many friends ia this vicinity
he was anxious to return to the
southwest 1aa aA:s qa;as1 81,
" Senior 1Terrazas was born In
Chihuahua, Mexico, but has lived
lin the United States for thirteen
years. a Before entering consular
service, he was. connected for four
years with the First National
Bank Of Nogales. Senior and Sem
ora. Terrazas have four children,
Bertha 81; Carmen, s; joaquin, 3;
and j lose, 10 months. .s'{fgc@-;if.S@
,a The local consular district has
Jurisdiction over Maricopa, Gila,
Cpconino,l Yavapai, Navajo and
Pinal counties, which contain o
larg Mexican population.
l Mexican consulates are main.
tanned at Douglas d@for Cochise
county, at Yuma for Yuma coun-
sty, lat Nogales for Santa Cruz
county and at Tucson for Pima
county, gaA4 qfilat3
Reluctance at bidding goodbye
to their new friends inc Phoenix
was expressedstby Senior and. Sen.
ora Terrazas. 30 ~
International., 1926-05-16
49s~ t.G3IL asGsA2-,lSRs<@s
BOWMANvH0TE
BANKERS ARE NY
INDICTED BY GRAND JURY

Ten true bills, charging them
with receiving deposits after the
institution was known to be in-
solvent, were returned in open
court by the Yavapai county
grand jury against six officers
and directors Of the Prescott SRSe
bank. Those indicted are r. IN.
Fredericks, former president Of
the bank, Charles Fl. Hinderer,
his son-in-law, who formerly was
cashier Of the institution, Freder-
ick Brecht, James A. Hope, Mayor
Morris Goldwater and T. G. Nor
Iris. This is the second partial re-
Fport made by the jury. '.
In addition to these ten bills, in
dictments were returned against a
number Of Prescott and Jerome
residents on other charges, not to
re made public until warrants for
them have been served, and four
charges Of embezzlement were
brought against Paul n. Deming.
formerly cashier of the defunct
Bank Of Jerome and also son-in'
law of Mr.. Frederieks, ard Petes
Gordon, president be the Goldea
Rule Stores company Off Jerome
charging them with embezzlement
International., 1926-05-16
2STH INFANTRY WINS
.oaT ROSKRUGE TROPHY

In one Of the most exciting
matches in years, the Twenty
fifth Infantry rifle team came
from behhind in the last three
stages Of the state shoot at Fort
Huachuca to win the Roskruge
trophy, with a score Of 1888.
Nogales Rifle, club placed second
With a score of 1926, and the
tucson Rifle club was third with
1903. .e,e,., II .req
Holbrook--""Tribune' addition
International., 1926-05-16

Guy Griffin Of Tucson, owner
Of the Tucsonia and Roskrudge
hotels in Tucson, and the Bow
man in Nogales, was visitor here
Monday.
International., 1926-05-16

Clobe-Pmto Valley CompaN
win sink three-compartment shas
and construct teaching plant fc|
handling Of ore.
International., 1926-05-16

Gov. Hunt was q visitor here
Tuesday night from Phoenix. leav-
ing early Wednesday morning for
Tucson.
International., 1926-05-16
Philip =. Linde Of Los Angeles
left Monday for home. He is en-
tering the vegetable business st
Bamoa, Sinaloa. { l,S 4

Roscoe G. Jones Of the Yaqui
Fruit Company at Cajeme passed
through the city Sunday enroute
on q trip to Brawley, Calf.
International., 1926-05-16
cANrALouPE SHIPMENTS

Cantaloupe shipments from Ca
jeme to the United States, via the
port of Nogales, are increasing,
daily, a total Of 134 carloads hay1
ing passed through here between,
April 10 and May TO-. It is expec-
ted that about $50 carloads viii be,
shipped before the end Of the
month. Fifty carloads Of water
melons had passed through up TO
Monday. ass 8sza]
az @. r Blake Shattuck Of Los An.
geles has been q visitor inj jthe|
city. He Is secretary Of ,Comisanial
Minera .Orozona, operating in the
Magdalena district. ''RT'''' .@
s,IFIk ft - sttFlHtE 81
Putnam patriot., 1926-10-29
AND NOW GEORGE WASHINGTON

IN days of denudng what reviewer classes the
 overembelshed dead - inevitable that George Wash ington himself should become ultimate victim of the sape q Che boPrapher Behold of these gentlemen. both and scholars of repue dealing eanddy and
 frankly with the hero o Mount Vernon portrayng his strengths revealing his weaknesses calling the lie ancient and honored tradition.
 The first of these authors reach print the versatile Ru pert Hughes Mf Hughes calls his book George Washington Being and the Hero He traces the public and the intimate Washington up the age of thirty IL will be that Mir Hughes plunged himself into kettle of critical hot water when. at dinner given by Ghe Revolution in New York City he attempted 10 tell his audiences his discoveries regarding George Washington being The Sons would have of h Perhaps they will vocerously Mir Hughes carefully biography. for contains few shOckers Imagine the wrath of he D A. R when they read that Washingtons chiefly remarkable very human cantankerou old lady being fond tasmaster in her early mother hood. evolved into trial o everybody She to have smoked a pipe necessarily George smoked al all. aack-a-ay what will the Prohbitons when they read that liquor. "a kinds he loved and manufae ured. gave away and consumed in vast quantities Wash ngton was always drinking but drunk"
 The second biography the work of W. E Woodward ani representing labor of six years all of Washngton life and public Mir Woodward is shocking than MT Hughes For he thus deals with the aGannot allie yarn "The incident of the cherry tree and the haehe piece fiction made up by minister named the Weems who life of countrys father which stuffed with this and similar fables With the picture eyes later read that the first President Washington seems have been principally figure symbol He almost mpersona at the top of the government statue on op o monument would have been
Putnam patriot., 1926-10-29
BACK TO THAT DEAR PARIS

HERE in town of Putnam we have never paid ans particular the efforts of Che eNserce men @ establish Post of the American Legion and therefore he news ha the Legion. nevertheless R sl n all parts of country. living and thriving and influential or gauzation Recently al Philadelphia n thc stadium a th9 unpopular Scsquicentennia Exposition leanuars er1ere h the thousand in annual convention Later they voted with practical arauue ta hold the next convention if e ar #9r H' v.lluevn aed popalar capital sHeE as Paris #.r-. zseH #a #.az. at aa5.e e=-#=
 
  h#7 ta Ea haae tr @sH. visits -raaas HHee Vaa6 to tfafeI e..5 5.ies. and Heat #aa war 5f .EHH zae taz- her aH# He sMad- caisfp And -sI tao thee. Es' Noa a ute a ths las about getting hack Paris. Ab monsieur ct madame how could you ask Que May morning the Bouesards smoky twilight the Left Bank and moool evening the
Putnam patriot., 1926-10-29
RUMANIACS

N spite of all the hue and cry both foreign domestic
 gardng the visit of Queen Marie of the Rumanians Eo but feel that little of it undeseryed d few
 weeks ago made Roman carnival of the funeral pageant of leading motion picture actor cannot be blamed if 1t becomes little hystercal Queen midst said that Eng
 h people have detailed the fact that several acquaintance have been travelling about the Continent of of late and there has scarcely been tall hat tail sight So that may be but would have disappointed bring with her the much takedot diamond ceased mother had she slipped about po here and there been selfedaeing her critics would have wished her o be. From point of Queen Marie about the hardest worked that Our only prayer for her power her physically stand against the quite ypcay American program that has been arranged for her One hardly blame Queen Marie entirely for turning suddenly into gumaniacs
Putnam patriot., 1926-10-29
WOODSTOCK TAX NOTICE

< WaeraH. having becn issnel fa af= fof ttr collection of Personal Tax duo tbe Town af Woodstock and payable on or before November ia. IaAs. according td Chapter %. Spe. Isns and 2 ef the Pubiie Acts af tt35. will meet all persons liable to pay sueh taxes at the following times and plaees
 Thursday, November n. 1926. at Postntlire n Woodstock Valley from 9a4 o'clock 10 II o'clock 4. NJ and at the store of Daniel Davis in West Woodstock from to i o'clock P NJ
 Friday. November l2. 1926 gt the store in East Woodtsock from to Fl o'clock A. NJ and at the Town Clerks Office in North Woodstocs X from l to 1 o'clock F. NJ
 Saturday. November I3. 1926. at Windsor Clark's Store on Woodstock Hll from 9 to l i o'clock A. NJ. and at Saifard's Store in South Woadstock from ] to 1 o'clock P. NJ.
 All persons neglecting this notice will be liable te pay interest and legal fees in addition 10 the tax.
 BURT J. JOHNSON.
 Collector of Personal Faxes for the Town of Woodstock 43-45
Putnam patriot., 1926-10-29
THE ELECTIONS AND THE VOTE

FFE duty of every citizen Co the polls next Tuesday
 morning her is self evident. Obedience to this call duty decidedly another matter There always difficulty in getting that election which lies half the Presidential contests especially if the local sit lacking interesting contest There contest in Putnam year certainty that Republican didate nominated will be elected What there of contest
 was party which quite definitely settled the local situation for present Otherwise Wndham County voters have only interests the reelection of Sheriff
 Gates and the regrettabe Washington of Congressman Freeman. furnish excellent contrasts in public vice Mr good sheriff good politician. and good around representative citizen of he He undoubed ly m returned office and thoroughly deserves o be
 Mr Freeman good Congressman and does not de geH4e Washington under any circumstances He viii however by generous vote. Those who vote the straight Republican ticket will vote for Mr Freeman mechanically because thcy haven't courage other larger proporon knowing his jaeapabthy will vote through he necessity Of having another Republican vote m Congress to support the Administration Others will Mr Freeman they don't who ino office bong Republican. In more certain year for an enor Republican majority il would be salutary to Mr Freeman his packers 10 have the Democratic candidate give him good beating regretted that this is not such
 As the ticket it in every way deserves support Connecticut duty bound 10 return Senator Bingham by Here representative
 Washington whom the has had every o be creasngy proud the when he chosen fill Mr Bran agee's Governor Trumbul too will undoubtedly
 gven hearty his second since his 5ofsard business administration has raised the office fe ubamorous in which left by his two im- neaHf .5.dcecssors.
 Aed think o himself that this unimport- an o written the pages Tuesday will be an augas hat is 10 happen another November Tues day two years hence.
Putnam patriot., 1926-10-29
PERSONAL TAX NOTICE

\ warrant having been issued t5 me for the collection sf Personal faE= es which are 8ae aud payable hy law on 1r before November l5. t926 Chapter 26 PubIV Acts 5f 1925t notice IS hereby gwen. tbal for tte convenience of those concerned l will he at the place ud tme following for the purpose af receiving anne
 Monday. Nags T.. stone at Elliott 10 ta I2 M
 Weeks Bge-. Abingdon P. NJ. E T. NJ
 Tuesday. Nov. 16. Smith Bros Store Pomfret. 10 \ II to I2 NJ
 Hattin's Store. Pomfre' Center, 1 r. NJ to P. NJ
 Wednesday. Nov IF. Residence Mrs. E. T. White. Pomfret Landing 10 A. Nj to t2 M
 Fees will be added to taxes un- paid on Dee 15. 1926.
 The amount of tax is S200 1T a check is sent Co C. F. Griggs, AbinP. ton. d receipt will be returned promptly
 Dated at Pomfret. Conn. this 27th day of October. 1926
 C. F. GRIGGS.
 Collector of Personal Taxes for tha Town of Pomfret. r O. Address Abingdon Conn. i4 tG
Putnam patriot., 1926-10-29
JOURNALISM IN WATERBURY

MOTHER step forward Connecticut newspaper progress marked bA the opening Thursday at the building ahe Waterbury Republican and American. under he eaa- f a. William A Raae one of tha leading citizens el .fa NaH 4 ##eF Behind 1ae aee halaiaE and its modern eaa5n
 fl aas Hteres. .Hz chapter # journal =H I. bse8 n.nses fhe Waterbury American .s ta ##e
 Ea4er 5a aaeas Ar.aar Reed 5.9 LlLt and he e#trH r eh. F. Chaplin t 1s4s QHa af a #rsaeaHse Republican af the srHe. t was. teo. he4aa .eea he aar.. view at ehe EHoerapher aH3 as Isz al lae Waterbury EeH4a3s saH for Eeaf ho Hr
 ee morning paper. AHar gained control of The Aneric H3 great puass bas marked the combination under Mi Rare control The Patriot extends it's heartiest couga.ula- ems Mr PaRe aHd t8 his vo excellent newspapers which pride to the Naugauck Valley we'll o the rest of connee -cut.