davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Smyrna times., 1926-06-23
BOY SCOUT RALLY AT DOVER
Contingent From Smyrna and Clayton
Go Down for Mid Delaware Event

The second mid-Delaware Boy Scout
rally was held in Dover Saturday. The
affair was under the auspices of Wal
ter L. Fox Post, No. 2, the American
Legion. Scouts from the troops To-
Gated at Smyrna, Clayton, Dover, Wy
oming and Milford participated in the
program of the days events. The
Girl Reserves of the Dover high school
aided in serving lunch to the Scouts
and the Dover Rotary Club obtained
the services of the Laurel Cadet band
to provide music for the day. The
program started at 8.45 o'clock in the
morning and continued throughout the
day. The events and luncheon were
under the direction of R. H. Smith
and H. R. Williams, Assistant Scout
Masters of the Dover troop.
Smyrna times., 1926-06-23
THE YOUTH AWARD WINNERS
Franklin c. Stats, Son of Jefferson
Stats, Wins Trip on First Ballot

Franklin Collins Stats, son of Mr..
and Mrs.J Jefferson Stats of near town
and Miss Elizabeth B. Muir, Dover,
were elected Saturday the boy and
girl to represent Delaware in the
American Youth Award at the Sesqui-
Centennial. The basis of the award
is character and achievement. The al
ternates are Miss Evelyn Stotesbury,
Smyrna and James Caleb Boggs of
Cheswold The selections were made
by the candidates. themselves who
went from various sections of the
State. Miss Muir was elected on the
sixth ballot and young Stats won on
the first ballot The two successful
candidates will spend several days at
the exposition with the representa-
tives from other States. Miss May
Brown of Glasgow, was selected Fri
day for the Teacher Award from this
State and she will attend the sesqui-
at the same time as the youths and
the teacher candidates from other
States. Miss Anna Bell Beckett of
Smyrna was chosen alternate. They
will be at the exposition during Amer
ican independence Week, June 2S to
July 5.
Smyrna times., 1926-06-23
HISTORIC BELL TO RING AGAIN
Wilmington Mayor Will Tap State
Relic at Independence Celebration

RelIc at independence CeIebratIOn
The bell that sounded the sendoff
to Revolutionary War soldiers of this
State when they marched from Dover
to join Washington will be taken from
Dover to Wilmington for the celebra-
tion Of independence Week, commenc-
ing June %. Arrangements to have
the historic bell in Wilmington were
made by Governor Robinson. Mayor
Forrest will use the bell to tap an
echo to the sounding of the Liberty
Bell at Philadelphia by Mayor Ken
drick, formally opening the week of
celebration in that city. The bell will
be taken from the archives depart
ment in the State House, Dover to
Wilmington Saturday under a guard
to be selected and, it is expected, it
will be allowed to remain on display
in Wilmington all of independence
Week. Mayor Forrest will tap the
echo at II o'clock Monday morning,
June %, and mass meeting to furth-
er observe the opening of the week is
being planned. The arrangements to
take the bell from Dover to Whining
ton were made by Governor Robinson
with Judge Henry c. Conrad, State
archivist. The bell is about two and
a half feet high.
Smyrna times., 1926-06-23
BISHOP CONFIRMS CLASS OF II
Impressive Services at St. Peters
Church, Last Class Under Rev. Hill

Bishop Cook confirmed a class of
twelve, eleven girls and one young
man, at St. Peters Church, Sunday
evening, and a most impressive service
it was. 1t was the last class that Will
probably be presented by Rev. Thomas
Getz Hill, the rector, as he leaves
August 1, to take up his new parish
at Chanute, Kansas, where he was
called. The Bishop referred to the
severing of the pleasant relations that
had existed for the past twelve years
and urged the support and cooperation
of all to Mr.. Hills successor whoever
it may be. Bishop Cook gave a
thoughtful and impressive talk to the
class of candidates and later deliver
er a strong sermon to the congrega-
tion. During the offertory, Mrs.
Jones, Mrs. Alice Read, Rev. Thomas
Getz Hill and Robert Hill, gave a vo-
cal quartette that was well rendered.
A vestry meeting at the Rectory with
Bishop Cook was held Immediately
after the evening service.
Smyrna times., 1926-06-23
GOVERNOR NAMES REGISTRARS
Miss Emily Spruance and Mrs. Mary
]. Westfall, Registrars for This Dis
trict-Other Registrars Named


Governor Robinson has appointed
the registrars for Rural Delaware.
Those for this vicinity are as follows:
First Representative District of Kent
County, First Election District-Reg-
istrar, Emily w. Spruance; assistant
registrars, Howard Jones, James S.
Truax, Smyrna. Alternate registrar,
John S. Griffin, Smyrna. Second Elec-
tion District - Mary P. Westfall,
registrar, Smyrna; assistant regis
trars, Irene Keith, Nellie C. Rowland,
Smyrna. Alternate registrar, William
H. Lurty, Smyrna. Second Represen-
tative District-Registrar, George S.
Richardson, Little Creek; assistant
registrars, John G. Carson, Dover;
Louis H. Anderson, Cheswold. Alter
nate registrar, Armstrong Cullen, Do
yer. Second Election District-Reg-
istrar, John NJ. Roe, Dover; assistant
registrar, Ernest V. Keith, Arthur F.
Dawes, Dover. Alternate registrar,
Ralph E. Wilson, Dover.
Registrars in Clayton and KentOn
Third Representative District: First
Election District - Registrar, John
Ralph Carey, Clayton; assistant reg
istrars, Charles G. Coverdale, Mary
VanPelt, Clayton. Alternate regis
trar, Edna Pratt, Clayton. Second
Election Registrar, George
n. Ross, Clayton; assistant registrars
Harriet C. Money, H. Clifford Clark,
Kenton. Alternate registrar, Frances
A. Moore, Cheswold. Fourth Repre-
sentative District: First Election Dis
trict-Registrar, George S. Roadway,
Hartly; assistant registrars, Alexan-
der Jackson, Wyoming; Mrs. Mary E.
Dodd, West Dover. Alternate regis
trar, Charles ]. Luf, Wyoming.
Lower New Castle County Registrars
For the Fourteenth and Fifteenth
Districts of New Castle County: Four
teenth Representative District: First
Election District Registrar, Nathan
iel w. VanHorn, Townsend; assistant
registrars, Mrs. Ethel Reynolds, Les
ter Daniels, Townsend; Alternate reg
istrar, Walter S. Money, Jr. Second
Election Registrar, Edward
S. Boyd, Townsend; assistant regis
trars, Harry Gibbons, Thomas Broth
ers, Townsend. Alternate registrar,
William P. Wilson, Townsend. Fif-
teenth Representative District: First
Election District-Registrar, G. Earl
Bradley, Townsend; assistant regis
trars, Thomas R. Mofitt, Smyrna;
William L. Derrickson, Townsend. AL
ternate registrar, Harry S. Wood
keeper, Taylor's Bridge. Second Elec-
ton District-Registrar, Charles Beth
Blackbird; assistant registrars, Will
liam L. Reynolds, Blackbird; Walter
Marker, Smyrna. Alternate registrar
William F. Anderson, Smyrna
Smyrna times., 1926-06-23
WEEKEND AUTO ACCIDENTS
Two Cars Upset Down State But For
tunately Injuries Were Slight

In turning a corner on the Milford
.Thompsonville road Sunday night an
automobile occupied by Walter Le-
Gates and Margaret Waller, of Laurel,
and Howard Johnson and Laura Coffin
of Milford, upset. The occupants were
|. only slightly injured. The car was
damaged. Two cars were wrecked in
a head-on collision on the DUPONT
Boulevard, near Millsboro, on Satur-
day night. One of the cars was driv-
en- by George Gotham. of Millsboro
and the other was Pennsylvania ma
chine. The two drivers were blinded
by the head lights. No one was SER
iously hurt.
Smyrna times., 1926-06-23
8GRADUATEl FROM
1I v1IiIl HIGH LAST EVENING
| ~ MARVEL, ESQ, OF Will
lar sl.roy GIVES FINE ADDRESS
u.Ta,ker. President Of School
Pr Presents the Diplomas and
lIa j, M Prizes and Medals

p.aeantS the DiplOAhdS dAu
''l,a' ln,rd. the Prizes and Medals
| !. snuna Special School District
\ y T., nron its summer vacation
Il.I,T IN nd last evening twenty
a.ss ..,duates in cap and gown, re-
~ 'thsir diplomas. The exercises 1:
= ,.T al. in the High School Audi
4. n rbich was packed to its ca
IT, ~ @ much 50 that the room back
/ \. ! snditorium had to be thrown
/. Y b IA. acconodate the overflow. It
vell conducted commencement
|-,1bst changed from former years
"A I ~ salutatory and valedictory
l. y eiTen briefly without the usual
Il, u thesis accompanying them.
|. As, occupied the stage. Music
/, FINISHED by Mrs. R. J. Smith,
n, and Mrs. Thomas +. Coverdale,
Tbe Rev. Dr.. R. X. Stephen
/ r,tor Of Asbury N. p. Church,
E',aI IL exercises with an invoca-
/. Miss Elizabeth 7. Hill, one Of
/ Ia, daughter Of Rev. T. G. Hill,
h 5ol;r cnlo and Miss Ruth Col
| dsughter Of Mr.. and Mrs. Harry
IA; Of this town, salutatorian Of
,sss Of 1926, gave her salutation.
/, Nsry Hynson, daughter Of Prof.
NJ. Frank Hynson, sang Happy
II and Miss Elizabeth KINNEY Of
I'm Bridge, valedictorian of the
Il Of 1926, said her farewell to the
II and School Board and Faculty.
address to the graduates and the
|ace assembled was given by Hon.
III Marvel Of Wilmington, we'll
|n attorney and president Of the
lisre Bar Association. Mr.. Mar
took for his subject Character and
|Eafon" and around these thoughts
|doged scholarly address that de
EHed all who heard him. After a
EsfOn by the orchestra President
Q. HOfecker Of the School Board,
L few timely remarks to the
|iHating class and presented the
|rKng with dinlnmas:
Smyrna times., 1926-06-23
DEATH RECORD OF THE WEEK
John w. Wright, Prominent Citizen of
Magnolia and Well-KnOwn in Kent
County Dies in Milford Hospital

John w. Wright highly esteemed
citizen Of Magnolia, Delaware, and son
of the late John w. Wright and Mary
Wright, died at Milford Emergency
Hospital on Sunday morning, June
18th, aged So years. Mr.. Wright had
not been in very robust health for
some months preceding his decease,
but was attending to his business af-
fairs until a week before his death
He was married to daughter of
James H. Jester, Of Magnolia, but had
no children. His wife survives him,
as well as a brother, Henry Wright
of S. Jones' Neck, and two sisters,
Mrs. John D. Hawkins, of Dover, and
Mrs. Laura Stevenson of Frederick;
also three half-sisters and two half
brothers. The deceased was a very
popular man as was attested by the
large concourse Of friends who attend
ed the funeral obsequies. The services
were in charge of Union Lodge "A. f.
& A. NJ, of Dover, Of which order the
deceased was a member. Interment
Of the body was in Odd Fellows ceme-
terry at Camden, Delaware.
EnOch Turner, Smyrna's Aged Citizen
Enoch Turner, aged IS, one of
Smyrna's oldest citizens, died Satur-
day, June II at the home of his son,
Charles Turner in south Dover, of
general debility. He had been MAX
ing his home with his son for nearly
year. A few years ago be suffered
a stroke of paralysis from which he
never recovered. He is survived by
three sons, Benz. F. Turner and Enoch
Turner, Jr., Philadelphia, and Charles
Turner, Dover. He is also survived
by half brother, George w. Turner,
Smyrna. He was a member Of As
bury NJ. E. Church where he was a
faithful attendant until his health fail
ed He was for years connected with
the J. H. Hoffecker Canning Company
as foreman Of the plant. Funeral
took place Tuesday afternoon with
interment at st. Peters Cemetery, the
Rev. R. K. Stephenson officiating.
Caleb Johnson, Former Smyrna Farmer
Caleb johnson, aged 73, for years
a well-known farmer of the Smyrna
vicinity, died at the home of his son,
Fred johnson, near Middletown, Sat
urday after a lingering illness of
heart trouble. For years he was
farmer of Thoroughfare Neck and
other places around Smyrna. Besides
his wife, who was Miss Wilson, he
is survived by two children, Fred
Johnson, Of near Middletown and Mrs.
Herbert Stats, Of Camden, NJ j. Fun
eral took place yesterday with inter
ment at Odd Fellows Cemetery, Smyr-
ma.
Death Of Edward T. Davis, of Laurel
Edward T. Davis, one Of LaurePs
oldest citizens, passed away quietly at
his home On Cooper street, Thursday
evening from a stroke of paralysis.
The funeral was held at the home on
Cooper street, Monday afternoon, Rev.
Essell Parks Thomas officiating. In
terment in the Odd Fellows cemetery.
He is survived by four daughters,
Mrs. Handy Waller, Mrs. Norman
Ward, Miss Thelma Davis of Laurel,
and Mrs. John Massey, of Chester, Pa,
also three sons, Mr.. Lee Davis, Mr..
William Davis, of Laurel and Mr..
Charles Davis, of Salisbury, Md.
Smyrna times., 1926-06-23
LIGHTNING KILLS FIVE COWS
Storm Yesterday Proves Disastrous to
Russell Carey Near Kent0n

Five cows were instantly killed dur
ing an electrical storm at Seven Hick-
ories, near Kenton, yesterday after
noon. The cows were in the field and
were probably along a fence when the
bolt struck the fence and travelled the
wire, killing the five cows, it is sup
posed. The cows belonged to Russell
Carey, whose farm is a short distance
from Seven Hickories. Considerable
rain fell in Kenton and upper Kent
County. No other damage was re-
ported in this locality.
Smyrna times., 1926-06-23
H. P. Hall President Chamber Board

At a special meeting of the Board
of Directors Of the Smyrna Chamber
of Commerce Thursday night, Hervey
P. Hall, was unanimously elected
President Of said Chamber of Com
merce to succeed the late Charles D..
Stockly.
Smyrna times., 1926-06-23
ORDAIN RECTOR AT MILFORD

Rev. Guy L.Hill, Philadelphia, 0rdain-
ed TO Priesthood by Bishop Cook
The Rev. Guy L. Hill, who has been
serving as rector of Christ P. Z.
Church of Milford, was ordained TO
the priesthood Monday morning by
Bishop Philip Cook. The services
were held in the church at Milford and
were largely attended by churchmen
from lower Delaware. Bishop Cook
was assisted by the Rev. B. F. Thomp-
son, of Dover, and the Rev. 7. G. Hill
of Smyrna. The newly-ordained priest
has been in Milford about one year,
going to that charge from Philadel-
phia, where he had served as assist
ant rector in a West Philadelphia
Episcopal church.
Smyrna times., 1926-06-23

1dent HOfecker also announced
ielowing awards Of prizes and
ls for meritOrious work during
scholastic year:
ag Club prizes to the students making
scholastic record during their high
9.eef' presented by Hon w. o. Hof-
flfsi prze-Ten dollars in gold, Eliza
5Snhey Second prize-Five dollars in
.elal Society Colonial Daughters for the
~ on Patriotism" presented BY Hon.
r.l rloIeeker: First prize, Bronze Medal,
sooL, Certificates Of Awards: Cath.
S2ll' Henrietta Skrivan, Corinne
Y Neil Boulanger.
" Stoekly, ESQ.,. through the Della
q association, offered three prizes for
ost essays on the Structure Of the
= sadleal System" presented by Ayres
sly' M Esq: First prize, Fifteen dollars
S.lsi second prize, Ten dollars, Mil
xh Hill. 'Ae' fiNe uoiiars'
$50 s.9.. Ct American Revolution to the
IN American History, presented
7; hill First prize, Five dollars,
49, Aplsy NY Second prize, two and one
l~ Catherine Smith.
ssa1ai Defamation Contest two prizes
SHa oy the Faculty Club: First pirze
~ u gold, Elizabeth Hill; second
an nv " one-half dollars in gold, Evelyn
MI. iae Illinois Watch Company Of
~. - ~ tne best essay on Lincoln
5e' medal, Evelyn Stotesbnrv
=, iag is5. Z. named students have during
v,.i. .t-1-zo won the school letter for
~ n athletics. The same will ~
0on as they arrive firm tbe
Ti.. &c Ball-Evelyn Stotesturv. Fran
y PiysSSa SaiSILne T Staats, Anna Stats,
Hsioooiai V,ara Elterieh, Ethel Still,
NS-t cIa anna Sklut, Anna GreenwelI,
Alsr Onaries Stehley. Goodwin Gar.
Vs. .ennnett' nett Fletcher Truax, Clarence
h Cbs,I., donovan. donovan. Base Ball-AlIen
IA, ss 80 SSIennley. Allen Bennett Fetch
as MI E1Ii~An Finder, Medford Sparks,
Ps Do,o,Ma walter Donovan. Edward
osc0ming grace Miss Evelyn
!, Y ,.dI president Of the Senior
NJ \ iszO' gave her mantle ora
p,s,I presented the mantel Of the
mn oa class q to their successors
N, ~ I Class now class Of 1927
4 n TTluax' son Of Mr.. and Mrs.
n ,i. lrlax, president Of the Class
l'OeiVed it with a few ann,o
M marks. The Rev. Tbonas
sVD,si Y IsetOr |, Of St. Peters Church
n n = me benediction. This al
lsTIs,as y S.. Slass is being entertained
S f /. bridge Light House, the
te,r,ss y Parents \ Of Miss KINNEY.
l .,.,. Sermon at Asbury
NsnsS Sises ! Of Commencement
u ''ssa ,ass, Sunday with The Bacca.
q Z slon St preached by the Rev
Y. / Ir,sspAensOn, D. b., At All
sv@ OsNlE much; The class in can
marched from the school
y ad Ss5oeI Ss5oent l +. H. Kenyon
ant pssl sso f0r them in front tOC4 Y
ds.s mss. The church w. !.
q ,oss.s.di oSssesated with flowers a%i AM
Tss. ITya'lon TSa turned out for
athsni i@e ae. choir rendered ia ]
" TSom.ir rraise "a Ye the Father )
L Il SaIrch, sang j tenor Moor so,o q
"a 4 lord.' q Rev. Dr.. Stenb. eTio
Nlopr,,aals als best in his spIeugid Isvgi,l
sermon to the class
% Page opr
Smyrna times., 1926-06-23

On Pass cur
Putnam patriot., 1926-08-06

James Love of Webster spent sun day with friends here.
 F r. Robbius Main street. spent Thursday in Worcester.
 George Robbins of DsnieIson spent Thursday with friends here
 Henry Wise of Worcester spent Wednesday in town on busiue-s
 Jacob Wolfe. Bridge street. spent Friday in New Haven on business.
 Elmer Gallup. clerk in Burt's drug store IS having D week vacation
 Arthur Cloutier. Main street. spent sunday With relatives i'm Webster
 Paul Warren, School street, is wis. ting wIth fteai, in Paxton Nass-
 Mrs. J. A P. Cagne, Grove street. spent Thursday with friends ln Hart tard
 William Reid, South Main street spent Sunday elth reluiive- .n Wor- rester
 Ms, Blanche Macdonald of South. bridge spent tar weekend with rrla- tlvf- here
 Eugene Bressette of Webster spent the Wtek=e =eHa Es.fh his family here on Water street.
 Paul salyss of Worcester spent the weekend v5th his family here on Mechanics trega.
 Mss Emma Benoit. Marshall street, spent several days this week the guest of friend. in Webster
 Mrs. Frank Sherlock. Pomfret street. was recent visitor with friends in Worcester
 Daniel Coreoran of Lonsdale. K. l.. is visiting his cousin, Earl Gagnen of Nam street, this week
 Mir and Mrs Jacob Rosenwsld and family Main street, spent Sunday with friends tn Worcester
 Frank Jarvis and son Fred. Livery street. spent the weekend with their family at Oakland Beach
 Mir and Mir, Henry Tetreault Sr Main street. entertained on Sunday lous Gauthier of Harrisyille R l.
 Mir and Mrs Charles Richard, Main street. aro entertaining thcir nephew Franklin nmIick of Providence, tiis week
 Miss Catherine Hanrahan of Provi- druee spent Friday the guest of her aurt Ms John Bremen. Church street.
 Miss Frances Obletz is playing the H8aHa at taa Bradley Theatre If the absence af Armand Gaguc who 6 on
 month vacation.
 Mir and Mrs Henry Tetreault Cr NaH street. entertained last week their daughter. Mrs. George laNallie. and ehadien of Providence
 Mrs, S Israel returned to her home n Winthrop. Mass, on Sunday after a tllreg weeks visit with her daugh fer and husband. MT. and Mrs Juda Lemouov.tz. Bridge street.
Putnam patriot., 1926-08-06

James Kelley, Main street, was in Jewett City over the weekend
 Mrs Emory Munyan, Main street, is patient at Day kimball Hospital
 |. Lawrence Beauregard. Webster, was a recent visitor with relatives here.
 Crsydon Sharpe. Grove street, spent Thursday in Hartford on busi- ness.
 Emery Munyan of Worcester spent the weekend with his family here on Main street.
 Mir. and Mrs Henry Gilbert have removed from Pomfret street to Man street this week.
 Nelson Proulx. Pswtueket, former ly of this city. spent the weekend with relatives here.
 Joseph Larrow. Wilkinson street. was Iu Providence with friends on Thursday and Friday.
 Mir and Mrs. George Murray and family Walnut street. returned on Sunday from 3 camping trip.
 Mir and Mrs. Harvey Tourtellotte, Woodstock avenue spent the week end with relatives at Fort Point, Conn
 Mr and Mrs. Alex LaVallie of Sterling spent the weekend with Mrs Latallie's mother, Mrs. Rose Biz dillon. South Main street.
 Miss Marietta Reid. South Main street, spent the weekend in Worees- ter visiting with her sister, Miss Eliza Reid, patient at St. Nincent's Hospital
Putnam patriot., 1926-08-06
RIFF NEWS ITEMS ABOUT PUTNAM PEOPLE, THEIR FRIENDS AND ACTIVITIES

Lorenzo Coreorsn. Goodyear. spent Sunday with relatives here.
 Miss Katherine Byrne. Seward street bent Thursday ia Boston
 Samuel Renick, Main street. spent Sunday with friends in Worcester
 MT and Mrs Joseph Sehmanska, Walnut ircet spent Friday in Bos- ton.
 Daniel Williams. Buck street. has accepted position at Lizotte's Smart Shop
 Mis. Helen Morse, Market street. HillE sunday wlth friends ui Webster late
 Philip Foisey, Chapel street. spent Suu5at with friends n Milford Aia
 Ma Frank shea. South Main street. -teHi Iae |8y= with friends H Baa- IeseH
 Mi and Mrs. Louis Lombardo Wa. ter trsct. peut Thur day s Pae- duuce
 Mi.. Marjorie shippee. Wsluut street. i spendIHs tlt summer a Hartford
 Mir. Rose C. Needles. Mechanic, stteet eHtefiaued Boston reutVgs oAut Sunday.
 Mir and Mrs Zenon Rohillsrd, Chapel -isce We're recent guests If Westerly relatives.
 Miss Rose Belair of Mechaniesville spent Sunday with Mrs. Harry Bur se-s Walnut street
 Mrs Mary LeClair. Mill street. en- tertalnei relatives from Hartford uNpr the weekend
 Mir and Mrs Walter Chafiee. Wal uui street speHt the week kend with relatives in Webster
 Miss Mildred Burgess. Walnut strret entertained over Sunday fcla- tives from nanieison
 Miss Irene Kay. Main street. enter tainod over Sunday Miss Loretta Cor eauu lonsdale, R l
 Earl Gagnon and Joseph Hammond, ALn tEvet. spent Saturiay with friends n ieWett tlty
 Howard James. May street, spent
 etsk md and Monday With ms s #HaftouWoods, k 1.
 Mir and Mrs Joseph Dumas. Prov HtrgE s.r.et. spent the weekend x I#H ,H'Nes .n Marlboro Mass
 Metty Peuc6er of Woousoekct teat tHe weekend with Nr and Mrs Henry HetfeaaiI. tr BrkIFa street.
 Mr and Mrs Harry Burton Wal lul slrctt. entertained l4s} Weeh M 5fi Mrs Prank Dou,y of Portland Me
 Miss Mildred Resen~ald. Main sirett. spent the ueek-uud and part ef thiz week with relatives ln New York City.
 Mir. and Mrs Fred Fairfield of Sandersdale Mass spent the week end with Mir and Mrs Loren Potter North School street
 Mrs. Theodore Seymour of Mor- eester spent few days this week as the guest of her aunt, Mrs Carrie Morris, School street
 Mrs AlVan Bibeauit of Worcester spent d few days this week the guest ef her sister and husband Mir and Mrs Ernest retreeult. Main street
 Mir. and Mrs. Fred Moedis and Louis Woodis ef Brimaeid Mass sreH. "Wednesday with Mr and Mrs Ebert Woods and family. Walnut street
 Mir and Mrs. Ebert Woods. Wal na, street. entertained 0u Thursday Nr Woods brother and sister Mrs John Laurie and A. " Woods, of N orcester.
Putnam patriot., 1926-08-06

Avils Gosselin. Meadow street, spent Thursday in Providence.
 Alpherie Bonneville. Woodstook avenue, spent Tuesday iH Providence.
 Miss Amy Green, Main street, is visiting with friends at Oakland Beach
 Miss Ruth Cutler of School street is visiting with friends at Lords Point. Conn.
 Edward Ellis. Willimantie, spent the weekend with his family on Far gows street
 R. F. Thurston. Grove street, spent the weekend and Monday with reia- atiees in Boston.
 Miss Julia Whit,lesey, North School street. entertained Providence friends on Sunday.
 Mir and Mrs. Joseph osier have re. moEgd from Lee street to the Pcio- quH house on Main street.
 Thomas Duffy and little son of Soupth Main street spent the week cad with relatives in Worcester
 Mir. and Mrs Milo Warren, Meehan- les street. are entertaining their uepH- ew. Arthur Black Milford Mass.
 Mir. and Mrs. Joseph Monahaa of Newport. k l.. spent Sunday as the guest of Mrs Mouahaus parents. Mr and Mrs. Richard Gibney. FarroWs street
 Capt. Mae Filing and Lieut. Jennie PadEngton, Meriden. formerly of the Salvation Army here. spent several days this week visiting with friends in Putnam
Putnam patriot., 1926-08-06
HOW MUCH WE CAN GIVE FOR WHAT WE GET

Mrs. George Jordan of Woodstoek spent Saturday with friends here.
 Mrs. Charles Ainley. Walnut street, spent Friday with friends iu Wilt mantle.
 Mrs. F. N. Fisher, School street Is visiting with relatives in Schen. ectady. N Y.
 Mrs. Morris Patterson, School street. spent Wednesday with friends in Readville, Mass
 Mrs. Cora Adams. Buck street. spent the weekend with friends at Nantasket Beach.
 Miss Minnie Nuttsll, Providence, was recent guest of Mir. and Mrs. [. \. Fisher. School street.
 MT. and Mrs. Hermon Carver of School street, spent the weekend with friends at Nantasket Beach.