davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-01-22
CHICAGO LIVE STOCK MARKET

CHICAGO. January - ed
States Department of Agricultural
Hogs Receipts. 1900 mead: fairly
active; mostly sc higher than
Thursdays best prices: underweight
advanced > to 81: shipping demand
urgent: big packers doing little: bulk
good and choice 80 TO 1870 Id. av-
eraSeS 11.5Ua12.I,. i4U 70 40 ID. So
lectiono largely lt.S0a13.00: tops. 1870
lbs up 1900: 80 los. up, l2.1J: bulk
better. 20 to SO 10. butchers, ll.So
az. 20: ma jority packing sows, l0.T5a
100; killing; pigs. 1879 down: heavy
weight hogs. Il.15al2.1o: medium,
II goal. 80; light. ll.70a12.1J; light
light, ,150a13."0: packing sows. los"
ail.25: slaughter pigs. 1S.00a13.25.
Cattle Receipts, 1000 head: beef
steers al nd she stock generally steady:
quality plain: most fat steers. S5Oa
$50: best long yearlings. ;n.,3: stock
ers and feeders fully steady; bulls
steady to weak: vealers. . to 50
lower: mostly 80 off; bulk. l2.03ai%.""
TO packers: few 1850: out siderS ur-
ward to 400 to- odd lots.
Sheep.Eeceipts. 5000 lad: AZ
classes opening around STEADY; several
doubles OF choice fat lambs tn ship
pers. 1925: choice feeding lambs,
iJ25: odd lots fat ewes, S.50ai.oo
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-01-22
BIG FOOD PRODUCTS
MERGER LATEST MOVE

NEW YORK. January -: tP).-N IL
liam l.. Ward former president Of the
Ward Baking Co is negotiating a
merger of several food products com
ptllies. il was learned in Wall street
yesterday. The new corporation would
embrace the manufacturers Of all the
principal ingredients entering into The
baking Of bread and cakes, including
mix. salt. sugar. Yeast and -four.
While no official information al the
proposed consolidation Wa available" g..
Wall street heard that the Ward Eak-
ting co. United Min Products cor
poratiVu and IN" E'lci-ch.uan Com
pany were possible units IN the new
combine.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-01-22
NEW YORK CURB MARKET
Received by Private Wire Direct TO The Star Office

to Cast Iron Pipe on the Stock IN
change, following Thursdays favorable
dividend action by the directors or
the latter. United Gas and Electric
featured the public Utilities with
rise to new high record, while the
movement in United Gas and I'm.
provement was highly erratic ana
wide.
Intercontineutal Rubber continued
in active el.and, but at little change
In price. Whenever buying came into
the market for the oil shares, South
American properties We're favored.
This was particularly true of Nene-
Zuelan Petroleum and Carib Syndicate
and American Maracaibo came III Tor
attention around the II level.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-01-22
STANDARD OIL ISSUES
Washington Stock Exchange

SALES
Chesapeake & Potomac Tel os--s 900 al
9St.
Wash. .Rwy: ( E,ce, 4s---sl.ooo at SOL.
50 600 at SOL. $4,000 ct s0ia.
Capital Tra@tion Co at 1o+ =. 80 at
'o Pot Lee to} Power ~ pf ID a, 1cs's at
1851. at l0S"s
wash Rwy ( EIee pldD6 ut 9os4. 20
al ao@4
l0J.
N,rch. uraus. & storage p.d.---J a. 10.
Natl. Mfge. < my. DIDO 81 9
AFTER CALL
Pot Ele". Power ptd.-l9 az l0s's ) at
Wash. Gas $500 al 100 81 loo az
wv Wsrdman Pork Hotcl 6--sl;oo 81,
l03"s.
Wash Gas Us :;:I--Sl 900 at lu4
Me?genthalcr Idrotrpe-l at ell.
Wash. Rwy. & Flea. .Onl.-3O al 200
Uuon Trust Col az ':2S.
Money-Csn loans. and s pc: cent
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-01-22
ENORMOUS SUMS ARE
INVOLVED IN MERGERS

NEW YORK, January . tPl-Tho
progress being made III the develop.
mcnt OF superpoWcr systems has been
strlkiugN demonstrated this week
with the completion Of Two larSe utii
lily mergers. one in the Northeast and
the other III the Southeast. The new
Northeastern Power 60 represents -
$5r9, 900 90" combination Of New Nur,
ami Nc" England properties While
the SON hea>leru Power AMI Light
Co. through its acquisition IF the
Georgia Railway and Power 60, has
expanded its total assets 70 around
$500 900 200
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-01-22
NEW YORK DAIRY PRICES.

NEW YORK. JanuaY! - GP.-
Eutlcr-F Firm: receipts. 1851 tubs.
F:-gs-F'irm. receipts. 3O.671 crates:
fresh gathered. extra firsts. 42a+S,
fresh gathered firsts. t0a41; do.
storage. 2Sa29: fresh gathered sec
onds 36a39lx. do. storage. 23a21;
neai!y henncry whites. closely select
cd. extras. l6a49: nearby and nearby
Western henucry whites. tirstS. to aver
age extras. 421.a41: nearby pulletS
4SaAn: nearby heunery browns. extras
iGa49: Pacific coast Eites. extras.
i4a4G: do. drSt> IL extra tirsts. 80
S43i,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-01-22
sOVIET's OIL EXPORTS.

NEW YORK. January % F)-Pe-
troleum exports of the Soviet Union
Tor October and November. the first
two m0lths of the Soviet fiscal year,
aggregated 22l,S metric tons, an
increas. Of $3.50 tons. or nearly 20
per cent over the previous correspond
ing period. the Russian Information
Bureau reports. November exports
included -4.5O7 metric tons of gaso-
line. d new monthly record. and
45.S16 tons of fuel oil.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-01-22
NEW RATING FORECAST.

NEW YORK. January - CP).-ln-
dicative of the recent trend of the IN
yestment market is the prediction OF
Frederick \. I'arraT. vice president OF
the Electric Bond and Share Co. that
senior securities of power and light
companies soon Will be offered on the
same basis as municipal bond issues,
bearing similar rates Of interest
Within the next few weeks, according
to Mr.. Farrar. there will appear on
the market a Az per cent power and
light issue, something as yet unheard
of in financing for this type OF public
utility enterprise.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-01-22
BY WILLIAM +. HEFFER\A\

NEW YORK, January 22.-The out
standing feature in the curb dealings
TO-DAY was another pronounced upward
movement III the shares of Glen Alden
Goal on top of the 7-point advance on
Thursday. This was natural re
spouse 10 the report that President
Lewis and the district leaders had de
cided to resume negotiations with a
view 10 the Immediate settlement of
the hard-coal strike Lehigh Valley
coal certificates, which have also suf-
tered III market value by the strike,
also responded to the better outlook
gaining over - points
The demand for Centrifugal Pipe
was sympathetic with the better tone
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-01-22
Sales MINING STOCKS
IN hundreds
Your Banker Knows

When in doubt about a security
consult Your banker. 1t is equally as
much his interest as yours to protect
your savings. You trust him with
your deposits-why not trust him
with your investment problems?
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-01-22
WEEKLY COTTON REPORT.

LIVERPOOL, January ~ tP).-
Weekly cotton statistics: Total for
Orsrded 70 mills, $4,000 bales, OF
which American, 5000: stock, 302,-
ooo. American. 6l0, 900; imports. no.
o0o, American, 10000: exports. 5000:
American, 1000.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-01-22
RATES ON BAR SILVER.

LONDON. January - P).--Bar
liver sos pence per ounce. Money.
as per cent: discount rates, short
bills. aosa4&4 per cent: three month
bills. 33a PEI cent
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-01-22
Today's Wholesale Prices.

Butter-Iancy. i-pound prints. ola
8. tub. a9a5U; store packed. s..
E-gS-Avcra ge receipts. 81: storage,
"3a2i: henncrv. 3Sa40.
Poultry Ahve-Turkeys. top. "A -:
Spring chickens. 33a35; fowls. 26a2I:
leshorns. "3a23. ducks, 25a-,: geese.
ga: keats. 35a60 Dressed-Turkeys
top 90; Spring chi, ,ens. So; fowls.
IS. LcghoruS -: ducks. 2,a2e: geese.
15a2G keats. 70a61.
Live stock-Calves. top. 10: hogs,
heavy and medium. 1872 light. choice.
II.
Meats Beef l.: lamb. 80: veal. -
a93; dressed pork, heavy. f5'2al4:
medium, 10; light, j.; pork loins. =
a30; Western loins. 24a-5; pork shout
ders 2Oao2. fresh hams. .SAGN.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-01-22
QUOTATIONS FIRM
At CENTER MARKET
Yesterdays Prices Are Little
Changed-Fair Trading
Reported.

r"uay's Wholesale prices at Center
Market were much the same as yes
lerday. Trading was reported as fair
~ active. The quotations.:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-01-22

Mrs. Laura Loe. who has served
a ,udce of elections. is the first
chinese woman 10 enter politics. in
tSan Francisco.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-01-22

Wyoming is now the only State in
which Labor day has not been made
legal holiday
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-01-22

NEW YORK. january ollow-
ing Is an official list of bonds and
stocks traded in on the New York
curb Market today:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-01-22
New York Quotations.


Ni.W ORLEANS. Januar> =. -
Cotton futures. noon bids, steady.
January. 20.l5: March, 1872. May.
1898: July. 1850; October. lbs.
NEW YORK. January 12.--Got
ton futures. ll:t5 am. bids. steady:
.larch, .o,l4. May. 1875; July, 1896:
October. 1915. December. 1895
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-01-22
MISCELLANEOUS

n C. Paper Co. tir ...... 800. 81
Pot Joint Stock Land Bl. Us l0l ~ lU3
southern Building 4 los. 1900. l03 -.
W. NJ Cold Storage 5s. 49,. % go.
Wa-dman Park Hotel is. lO3ia ..-.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-01-22
Bid and Asked Prices.
BONDS.
~ BLIC JTLI1A

Bid Asked.
Amer. Tel & Telgs. $780,. 80. -.
Amer. Tel & TelEa is-... 81. $500.
Am Tel G. Tel. ct, e.. D. l0l J.. .....
AnacOstia & Potomac %. A3P. .....
Ansrostis & POI: guar. IS. % $500.
{. & 2 Tnlsnione ns ..... 100 5000.
c. & z. Telephone Of Va. .. 9S
Capital Traction Il. z. os.... 997. 1907
City & Su pu".Idn D. So .....
GEORGETOWN Gas 81 % 81 90
Potomac Flee J .t Js......... 100 .....
Potomac Flee. cons s. .... 100 lol
Potomac Ele". Gs 1858. -. l06 5000.
Pos. Elec. Pow. gpl. 4: ref 100 - .....
Wash Alex. 4; Mt. Yer. o.. L. .....
Nash Alex. & Mt. Y. ctf. 10 ....
Wash Bait & Anndp. os... 20 --...
Washington Gas - ....... 100 100 Il
" Washington Gas 6a- ....... l03 y l04
Wash. Rwy. & Elec. As. Sol2 80 "a
Wash Rvv. & Elec. gen. Us. lU2hS 1881.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-01-22
Fruit and Vegetable Review

rodays market report on nn4ls
and vegetables furnished by the Mar
ket News Service Bureau OF ASfIcul
t1ral Economies said.
Apples Supplies moderate: den II,
moderate, market steady. Barrels
Virginia and Pennsylvania @-in
Staymaus. and A2a4 in. G.ocso.J"
.N3-in.. 100: A2Sa in. lorHs, 9.uoao.9o
A21, in, 900. Boxes -Washington
medium 10 large sizes; Delicious. eN.
ira fancy. 80: fancy. 3.25; extra
fancy, Homes. 3.15. Bushel baskets
No sales reported.
Cabba ge-S supplies moderate: DE-
mand moderate. market steady: uIu
stock: New York, bulk, per ton, Dan
~h type. mostly 100: new stock,
florida. lt2-bu. hampers. polnled
type. 325a3.50: Texas. bulk, per ton.
round type. 1000.
Gelery-Suppres moderate. delnS NJ
moderate, market slightly steadter;
california. crates. all sizes, '.'oas.1o'
mostly 500.
Lettuce supplies heavy; demand
moderate. market steady; California
Imperial Valley. crates, Iceberg type
As doz. 325a3.50. Arizona. crates
Iceberg type, 40 doz.. 2.'Ia1.2@.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-01-22
COTTON |SLOWER
IN MARKET TODAY
Traders Await U. S. Report
on Ginnings-Weather Cold
All Over Belt.

by the Associated Press.
NEW ORLEANS. January 22.-Cot-
ton futures opened steady: January.
2o.@4; March. 1887; May, 1908; July.
1880; October. Il "a. The cotton mar
ket opened slightly easier owing To
! nniaNorable cables and first trades
showed losses Of | to 3 points. Prices
gradually eaSed off further after the
call on continued liquidation in ad-
! vance OF the ginning report due at the
opening tomorrow. March trading
down TO 1873; May, to 1900 and Octo-
Der to l1.62, or. to 5 points under yes
terday'S close.
The market became quiet soon after
the start and at the end of the first
, half hour prices continued to rule at
the early low points. The weather map
showed very cold apd wet weather all
over the belt.
New York Quotations.
NEN YORK. January 22.-totton
futures opened barely steady. March.
~. 10: May. 1886; July. 1897; October.
1918: December. 1873.
\aap Coffnn Na!ue>
Putnam patriot., 1926-10-29
VISITORS PLEASED
HighOfIcers of Rebekahs Praise Initiation, Drill and Enter
 tainment

Tn the presence of President of the Rebekah Assembly. Mrs. Elizabeth T. Watreus. and the Vice President of the Assembly Miss Johnson, at the reg ular meeting of Mizpah Rebekah lodge I. c. O F.. held in Odd Fellows Hall, Wednesday evening. four candidates received the degree, with Mrs Susan B. Burt in the chair. The work of in- itiation was very nrettilv done. all offi- eers being dressed in white After the initiation the guards of the degree ream gave an exhibition drill which brought forth loud applause from the gathering. and commendatory praise from the speakers of the evening, wha were Mrs. Watrous. Miss Johnson. District Deputy Mrs Lillian McGarry. Past Grand Master of Odd Fellows Lgeius Fl Fuller. and Mir. Kendall father If Mrs Dr. K T. Phillips who with Mrs Kendall was present They are members of Celfax Lodge of Amesbury. Mass
 There were visiting Rebekahs from Daniels0n. Central Village and Wor- cester. After the exercises of the eve ming a luncheon of salad rolls. coffee cake and ice cream was served by q committee headed by Mr. and Mrs. Allie E. King.
Putnam patriot., 1926-10-29
WEDDING
Valade Rocheleau


 Jasenh Nalade of Putnam and Miss Irene koeheieau If Pomfret were married at Holy Trinity church. Pom fret Monday morning. by Rev George j 1oeahue. who was also celehrant ef the nuptial mass Miss Angelina Dion of North Grozveuordale was 1 ridesmaid and Ulde Valade. brother ef tho bridegroom was best man.
 The bride wore a gown of yellow eeorgette, a black picture hat and earried q hounuet of yellow roses The bridesmaid wore orchid taffeta. large black hat and carried pink roses
 After the mass reeention was held at tho home of the bridegroom's parents. Walnut street. this city. at tended by relatives and a few close friends Many pretty and useful presents were disnlaved During the day inc counle left for wedding trip thfoHrh the White mountains af ter which they will reside in Putnam
 Mr Nalade WIS born in Putnam and has alwoes lived here He is a mem hor of Fargill Council K ef ( and af the Headquarters Company. C.aN G. He-is employed as prcssman at the Observer office
Putnam patriot., 1926-10-29
PASTOR LEAVING
Rev. David P. Hatch Will Read Resignation at Woodstock
 Sunday

While his formal r gnation as pas tor of the Wo0dstot- Congregational church will not be read until next Sun day Rev David P Hatch has notified the church committee that he is to re sign. The people of Woodstock who have learned of Mir. Hatch's intention are sorry that he is Go leave the church and the town. as he has been active in the social and civic life of Woodstock as well as pastor of the church
 Mir Hateh's resignation will take effect January 3l. 1927 He has rc- signed to accept a call to the Congre- eaiional church in North Haven. a uburb of New Haven. and will assume his pasterate there immediately after leaving Woodstock.
 Mr Hatch came to Woodstock as a
 supply minister the middle of Febri= arX la2i and continued to ga zupHlg I4til the following June when he h. etue the regular pastor 1f tbe ehaheh Nr Hatrh l. elagsmate and clos, friend of Rev James F Enplfsh. nas taf of the Putnam euHrregationa church
Putnam patriot., 1926-10-29
North Grosvenordale

Miss Rose Tremblav of Worcester was visitor al the home of D. Sene- cal.
 Miss Cecile Eoiselle. who now lives in Worcester was visitor in town for the weekend.
 Miss Ella Dion of Webster was quest of Miss Beatrice Duquette for a day last week
 Miss Harriet Johnson of Floral ave nuc. who has been shut-in. being a victim of diphtheria is well now and has already returned tn school
 What Are You Reading?" will be the subject of Rev F. z Baker's ser mon on Sunday morning al l045 at the Methodist Episcopal church.
 The members of Garde St Therese held Halloween party at Foresters' Hall with a few of their friends. The afajr was informal Many games were played. There was also a nie eating contest. al which Miss Gather inc i.anorta was the winner
 The Rev. F. ( Baker attended on last Tuesday district gathering of ministers and laymen in the interest af World Service" at Trinity Metho- dist church Norwich The principal address of the afternoon was by Bish- on Anderson of Boston and in the eve nine bv nr Loop of India.
 Everything is in readiness for the Halloween party and dance which will take nlace this Saturday at the Gros- vouordale Co.'S cloth house Music will he furnished by Speneer's Sere- naders of seven nieces. Beautiful pri7es will be awarded for the best and Funniest costumes. There also arc going to hr prizes for ehildren's cos tgmee The affair is paiug to be un- der the ausniees of O W Swanson's Post Auxiliary.
 Last Saturday evening at Feresters' Haii Sharpc's orchestra from Putnam furnished music for a public dance During the evening A nrize dance took place at which Nise Gertrude Martin won first nrize CharlemaPne Hamel won second. and Miss Leonia Tachan- plle won third prize The affair. be- inc quite q novelty among the voung folks. created quite sensation in town Nfr sharpe member of the or chestra. acted as iudgc for tha dances.
Putnam patriot., 1926-10-29
COURT WARNS TRIO
Tells Scrappers That They Will Hurt Boxing Game In
 Putnam

While Judge Geissler of the citv court told Joseph Miller George sr;a Howard Glawson. charre4 v-'fh breach af the neeee iu causing q disturbance while fhe hoxirg bout were going on last Friday night. that be did not con- sidpr that they had committed any serious offense. he warned them that r fhav apreared fr court again he would not take the same attitude
 The iudge is somewhat af 2 boxing fam himself and ear rea'fze that men yet hii excited a aieh times He t0l1 inc defendants thaf what they had done was one of thaea things that zhonldn't happen "ff vau arc inter egfed in snort go said evep can do nothing verse than scran and hrawl 70 zfap it You will not only keen pennle away. but YOU will urevent the club geftine a license. Such occurrences will kill the sport You cant tell ehere sach actions will lead to where fheve is q large crowd that is excit- ed
 Miller and George Glawson were each ordered to pav actual costs of Si and their cases were continued siy months. Howard Glawson naid costs of s4.7o because he af first pleaded not guilty. had two eouti1aances. and wit nerees in the case were summoned.
 The three defendants got into an areument in the entry af s. Johns Hall Words were leading 10 blows when an officer interfered and started te mt aue of them dgf They turned on the officer and tried to make trouble for him The evidence was not rela1 ed in court. as the defendants pleaded guiltv.
Putnam patriot., 1926-10-29
SPECIAL SERVICES
Memorial Service Sunday.-Lreture
 Thursdsy, g. < Citadel

Some special feature services have been arranged hv Enejen Green If the Salvation Army Sunday evening 8t s o'clock at fhe Salvation trmy cif7del Union street. Ensign Green will conduct memorial service for the late Commissioner Thomas FstilL The commissioner was born in Wkit- hv. England, and was nioneer officer He was converted in tR77 and became au officer in the Christian Mission Inter being sent te command the work in South Africa He had held posts ip New South Wales. New Zealand Holland and Japan Eiehteeu wears aeo he was sent to the United States and after having charge of the west ern territory was transferred to the eastern territory
 The commissioner was taken m at meeting in Worcester Auoust x was operated upon and died the fol- lowing October
 Thursday evening. Nov i pt g o'. clock Major Albert F. Bates af Hart ford divisional ofFice~ for Connectt E cut and Vermont will lecture He will bc accompanied bv Ensign Pick ering and Captain Noel of Hartfort vsha are eSnerieneed musicians. Tbe public is always welcome.
Putnam patriot., 1926-10-29
===--=-=-7= BOY MISSING
Frank Avotte. "a. Left For School Last Friday, Disap-
 pears

Frank Ayotte. II. left home last Friday morning to go to school and has not sinea been seen. His parents. Ne and Mrs Frank Avotte. have no tifed the police and requested that they try to get some trace of the boy
 As far as can be learned there had been no trouble of any kind and the disappearanee is mysterious one. The had said nothing to his parents. seemed to be in his usual spirits and started for school as usual. T. was suggested to the police that he might have taken if into his head to 20 te Providence where hr has relatives
Putnam patriot., 1926-10-29
FAIR AND ENTERTAINMENT

The ladies of the Conrrcratior9l church etc ulanuinr Unothcr delight fn stFair for the Christmas sesson. Novnp her 70 has hrcn chosen and tias 't.af the sale eill he # fhs church. rah'es of cundV faal oad eErisf'H rIft- will br Tn the ehanal < ae3iet au sHHuar will he serfeH and ia the svfniuv rho n'Fv- "Gaus5u Kate" vttl lrs ,resaatsd he Ms sIHdre1 BH
 Nuflefan nf Rn=t ar The ncar'e 6f tte tawa are cordially invited
Putnam patriot., 1926-10-29
Goitre Relieved
 Promptly
New Jersey Lady Tells of Experience
 With Colorless Eminent

Mrs. NJ. Benjamin. 27 Mendham Ave, Morristown, \. J.. says, Have used nearly one bottle of Sorbol Quad ruple and my goitre is nearly gone. I was so nervous l could not sleep. l would jump out of bed. l could not stand the throbbing. Have no more headaches, sleep all night and not a bit nervous. Will gladly tel or write my experience" Get more information from drug stores every. where. Sorbol Company, Mechanics burg, Ohio, or locally at Burt's Drug Store
Putnam patriot., 1926-10-29
WOODSTOCK TO VOTE
 ON MATTER OF NEW ROAD

h accord 1uoe with petition siea= e1 bv twenty voters the selectmen of the town of Woodstock have called a special town meeting for Monday ta see f the fowr will reconsider the vote te build with state aid the road from Wet Woodstock to Eastferd md f 70 ta sae what action the tow NViH tabe rel el4fiVs to the road.
 SIutH fhe taNn voted te huild the road -fEefa has been some reflection and earsl laetlls lisru ssion If tEa u1fter and F falf among some af tho eifrrs that the burden af ex. ranse WiH h6 tua great
Putnam patriot., 1926-10-29
sPORTSMEN MEET

The second meeting of the North eastern Connecticut Fish and Game Club held 2 meeting in Grange Hall, Abingdon Thursday night After the business meeting there were informal talks as to how local conditions can be bettered.
Putnam patriot., 1926-10-29
SELLS HOUSE

Jesse F Rich has sold his house on Grove street to Leonard H Mellor superintendent Of the National Rhea Co. Mr Rich will continue to occupy his present home. Mr Mellor to occu- pv the tenement now occupied by Mrs. A. n Eowr. who Is to remove to the Episeoral parsonage.
Putnam patriot., 1926-10-29
ENJOYABLE EVENING

Notwithstanding the bad weather last Friday evening the telephone em- ploves dance was well attended and an enjoyable time was had. The Ideal orchestra of Webster furnished excellent music.
Putnam patriot., 1926-10-29
LADIES' NIGHT
Rotarians Give Hallo~e'er Party In
 Odd Fellows Hall

Com stalks black eats pumpkin lanterns. and other Halloween decor ations effectively arranged hv Mrs. Ed llill and 3 committee made an at trHetive settiur for the Ladies Night Halloween marty of the Putnam Ro tarv Club. Thursday night
 The party was held iu Odd Fellows Hall and there was dancing cards and Halloween games Refreshments were served
Putnam patriot., 1926-10-29
Has peuhla Nsnnnln,

True repentance has double as pect: it looks upon things past with weeping eye. and upon the future with trntfHrHl erp #lth
Putnam patriot., 1926-10-29
Chicken Pie Supper

The Ladies Aid Society of the Me thodist church will give q chicken D supper Wednesday. Nov. 2 Pflee G5c. Tickets are HOW on sale.-Adv,