davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Putnam patriot., 1926-08-27
ILL ON TRAIN. REMOVED

Norman Goodspecd. si, of Scars dale. N. Y. who was removed from the State of Maine express and taken to the Day Kimball hospital, Sun day night. was discharged Wednes day morning. The aged man was making the trip alone and was ta- ken ri before tine train reached tnIH city. The conductor wired ahead and the train was met by Dr. K. F. Perry who accompanied MT. Good speed C the hospital.
Putnam patriot., 1926-08-27
INSANE MAN RETURNED

An insane man was nieked un hr Cantain Jarvis at the railraad station Thursday afternoon. He ~as retu -a- cd to the insane asvi1m at Foxboro Mass. the same fFeuiag Tha meH was seen acting neeuliarly about the railroad yard and when he appeared in the station annoyed Trainmaster Thomas Rawiev. Al the police sta- tion he said he had been in a h0sDltal at Foxboro and had escaped on Mon day His home was in Norwood Mas.
Putnam patriot., 1926-08-27
Unearth Human Skull and
 Bones in Woodstock Sand Pit
BOY DROWNED
Little Robert Mayo Fell In Pond at North Grosvenor-
 dale

Robert Louis Mayo. not quite seven years of age was drowned in the rand at North GrosvaHeFdale. Thursday af- ternoen He was son af Mr and Mrs Adeiard Nave.
 The child was fishing near the dam with some young companions and fell into the water The bows with him were able ta get him to shore hut not until | was too fate 4 physician was sent for and worked over the child bat was unable to restore life.
Putnam patriot., 1926-08-27
B-H SILK Sox WIN
 TWILIGHT GAME

Wednesday evening at Gf5 D. m. seven inning game was played be- tween the (. 4. C. and R-H silk Sox. The score was 3-i in favor of the C. 4. C. The batteries were. C. A. C.. Lavallee and Farley; B-H Caifrey and Dupre
 The C. 4. z. boys would like to have a game with the B-H silk sox some Saturday or Sunday afternoon SO as to give them n real beating.
Putnam patriot., 1926-08-27
POSTMASTER RETURNS

Postmaster aed Nr= Archie Nac- 4oaaid raffurncd Wednesday evenine from a trin to their old home in Svd- uev an@ Nvra. Novia Scotia. Post master Macdonald says the weather was fine and a fire was often nee oss8rv tto keen warm. that the Domin- ion steoi Company had hooked big orders the miners are working and the eitY i- booming
Putnam patriot., 1926-08-27
MRS. PARK IMPROVING

Mrs. D. z. Park matron at the WHdham County Temuorary Home. is improving at the Day kimhan haspi= tal where she WIS taken some days ago suffering from mn injury from a fall Mrs Par struck on hnr left side and Che ar from the fall af fected her he3 #. Some days later sine began fo suffer pain and q phy- siciau ordered her removal Co the h0suifal
Putnam patriot., 1926-08-27
MONTH IN CANADA

Mr. and AHe Julius Magnan, dauchter Adrienne and grandson. R0land Sears gre spendiHg n month in Canada visiting Montreal. St Anne de Beaupre Quebec and other places.
Putnam patriot., 1926-08-27
AFTER BIG TROUT

Mir. and Mrs. F. Q. Maryott will leave Saturday for Bingham, Maine. Mir Maryott Is an enthusiastic sports man and will spend the time fishing. He has set out to capture the biggest trout of the season. If he accomplish es this he will receive the state prize, a S25O radio set.
Putnam patriot., 1926-08-27
PROF. wILLEY's NEW BOOK
..rh. Coun,rx Ne~.nsn.r."

ne 1ohhtfN fNFNspHpNfs
 The University of North Carolina Press has announced for September publication The Country Newspaper. volume by Professor Malcolm NJ Wiley of tho denartment of sociology a. Dartmouth College This book at temnts to evaluate the role of the weekly powsnaner, and show the part it may play in inc development of com munitv fife. The conclusions of the book are based upon intensive research If 'he weekly uapers of the state of Connecticut. and consequently it should have considerable local interest
Putnam patriot., 1926-08-27
LOSES FINGERS

Leon Robbins of East Thompson. while employed on state road work in Massachusetts. had the fingers of hls right hand so badly mangled that three fingers and a thumb were am pusated at a Fall River hospital. He caught bis hand in the gears of n steam shovel.
Putnam patriot., 1926-08-27
TELLS THEM WHY

Tn recent issue of Boston cven- ing paper was an article, ''vrhy 1 should be elected district ntt0rney". by Attorney William J Patron. Mir. Patron, one of the several candidates for district attorner of Saifock Coun- ty. is a former Putnam boy Al ean- didates are given Che opportunity by the newspaper Co tell why they shoul1 he afaetad
Putnam patriot., 1926-08-27
ENTERTAIN GUESTS

Mir and Mrs. David Beausoliel of Sawyer District entertained her sis ter. Mrs. s. Houle and family Of At tleboro and Mir. and Mrs Fred Par enf of pawtucket, Sunday.
Putnam patriot., 1926-08-27
MOTORS TO PENN.

John McArdle left early in the week on motor trip 10 Lancaster, Pa. where Mrs. MeArdle and their son have been visiting. They will re +urn home Saturday or Sunday.
Putnam patriot., 1926-08-27
HERE FROM CALIFORNIA

Mr and Mrs Case of California are visiting Mrs. Cases mother, Mrs Reynolds of Fremont street and her brothers. Samuel Reynolds and wife, and Sterling Reynolds. They former F. conducted millinery rooms in tho Court House Block.
Putnam patriot., 1926-08-27

Returning from a pilgrimage te ihe shrine uf St. Anne at Fiskdaie. Mas. Sunday afternoon Miss Antona Duhamel dropped the cane that she has carried for the past fifteen months able to drag herself about T drop ped my cane hundreds 0f times be fage. said Mlss buhamei but this timc determined Co walk with ont it and l did" Asked if she could account for what seem ed miracle shc said she could hot Five pilgrimaees have been made Co the shrine hy the inva= ld where she has prayed that her health might ho restored.
 There k no happier women iH Put nam today than Miss Duhamel. She has been practically helpioss for fir teen months. part of the time not being able to move a muscle and suf- ferinr excrutiating pain. Thursday morning when Patriot representa- tive called on her he found Miss Du- hamel full of faith that she has started on the road to full recovery. She is not fully cured but being able to walk MkAAHAHAAA RAtHt fNAAAf h ftAA AAAA half of absolute helplessness has given her renewed hope that she is not to remain helpless invalid the rest of her days.
 New Born Courage
 Miss Duhamel lives with her mother. Mrs. Regina Duhamel. on Chapel street iu an upstairs tene- ment Thursday morning she was in the home of neighbor on the ground floor. She was without her cane and with faee alight with a new born courage told The Patriot report er that she had come down stairs without the aid of her cane and un- assisted
 Asked if she had been out of doors Miss Dahamel said that she had walk d hach and forth 0n the piazza. She shrnks from public view as she says that people passing are heard to say;
Putnam patriot., 1926-08-27
RETURN TO PENN.

Mir and Mrs. William Gray and son. William returned by auto to their home in Latrobe. Pa. Monday, after visitine with Mr and Mrs. Howard ShirrefFs of Grove street
Putnam patriot., 1926-08-27
GOULD BEARD HERE

Gould Beard. formerly af Putnam, now of Easton, Pa, and Miss Nivien- ne Ross of Hiram, Ohio. have been guests of Miss Emma Kinney and Elhert Kinney of Center street this week.
Putnam patriot., 1926-08-27
A REVEREND MOTHER

Sister Everista. a sister of Misses Ellen and Margaret Dolan. Center street. has been made a Reverend Mother. Sister Everista is stationed at Mt. St. Mary's convent. Manches ter. V. H.. and now takes charge of tthe diocese of Manchester
Putnam patriot., 1926-08-27
AT PLEASANT VIEW

Mrs C. T Thayer. daughter siss Katrina. and son Awkward are at Pleasant View, R. l.. with Mrs. J. C. Witter of Danielson
Putnam patriot., 1926-08-27
WILL ATTEND WEDDING

Miss Edith Pease of Fremont street has been in New York this week and viii attend the wedding Of her cousin at Port Richmond. Staten Island, to-
Putnam patriot., 1926-08-27
ENTERTAINING cRANDsoss

John and Paul McKenna of Lo- well. Mass, are staying with their grandmother, Mrs Hector Duvert, until Labor Day.
Putnam patriot., 1926-08-27
AT BEACH THIS WEEK

Mrs. Frank B. stanton and ehil- dren. Mary. Frank and Paul. of Grove street left Monday for Cedar 3each, Milford. to spend the week.
Putnam patriot., 1926-08-27
EXPECTED HOME SOON

Mrs Carrie B. Gaseoigne and Miss Ella l. Ballard are expected home from their trip aboard, the first of next week.
Putnam patriot., 1926-08-27

Ravmond Dimon of Hartford has been the guest of relatives here.
Spirit of Jefferson. [volume] (Charles Town, Va. [W. Va.]) 1844-1948, 1926-01-27
ABSTRACT OF TEXT OF CEDAR
RUST LAW
House Bill No. 6s4, BY Mr. Smith Of
Berkeley County.

House Bill No. 6S4, By MIR. Smith of
Berkeley County.
Passed April %, 1925. in effect, 80
days from passage. Became a
law without the approval of the
Governor.
Sections: Red Cedar trees nuis-
anee. owner to destroy.
~ State Entomologist, duty
owners duty.
(31 Ornamental trees, remedy to
save, owners instructions penalty for
failure to follow.
"a Notice. how served.
90 Trees to be destroyed, when.
(6) Entomolgist duties of; him
dering or obstruction a misdemean-
or, penalty for.
(7) Aggrieved owner may APP
peal; manner of appeal.
90 Damages paid by court, how
recovered, fund to be kept intact,
by levy.
go County Court, levy by.
Section 1. First, know your trees
Red Cedar, which are or may be
source of plant disease, known as
cedar-rust.
Section q Within radius of three
miles of any apple orchard in this
State.
Section 8. To be destroyed, as d.
rected by the State Entomologist.
Section II. Request in writing by
ten or more reputable freeholders,
to st. Entomologist, who must make
examination and investigation.
Time given owner, not to exceed so
days.
Section H. Trees may be treated
by owner, but this is subject to the
Judgment of the st. Entomologist.
Failure to carry out direction as to
treatment. misdemeanor, penalty ten
to 500.
Section ". Non-residents have
notice served upon tenants.
Section V. Owners refusing to
cut trees, entomologist, or assistant
may cause trees to be cut. expense
to be borne by county court.
Section VI. print entire, as this
is objectionable) Right of search
and entry.
Section VII. Aggrieved owner
may appeal to circuit court, within
Spirit of Jefferson. [volume] (Charles Town, Va. [W. Va.]) 1844-1948, 1926-01-27

fifteen days, notice !
-. This. however, - !
the trees.
Section VIII and /
tant. Y
Spirit of Jefferson. [volume] (Charles Town, Va. [W. Va.]) 1844-1948, 1926-01-27
Your w,

You can't ii
work when Won,
throbs, your bac.|
or you re tortu,l
rheumatic, scist|
monthly pains.
DR.. Miles Anti.pI
relieve pain a
safely and witho)
pleasant after al
Your druggist \
them to you 1t
prices.
Regular packa,.|
doses % cert. II
Economy packaa|
doses $1.OO.
Spirit of Jefferson. [volume] (Charles Town, Va. [W. Va.]) 1844-1948, 1926-01-27

Women's and Mss,
Man i
Putnam patriot., 1926-05-21
Nir celi. Ch.pdsl.ins

Nrs Celia tClouuerl ChapdelaiHe. wife 9f Armand Chapdelaine. d3ed at her home on Providence street last Thursday morning Mrs Chapdelaine was born ln Putnam thirty-fve years ago and has always made her home in Putnam. attending the parochial school and afterwards being employed in Putnam ap e the time of her mar riage She had been iil only a short while when she died from conyalsions Her numerous frisnds and relatives mourn her departure as she was of a very kiad and sympathetic nature
 She survived ry 2 slNteer months old daughter Pauline and her has- band besides her tRe sisters. Mrs AL fred Ga-eheE. Putnam and Mrs Fred Nathiea af Hartford and three br. -h- 4 af t1ltaiale. E , Ar thur e So4,hhridgs Mas aad George ef Br k.xu N Y She was the youngest in the fami.y
 Funeral services were held Satar- day morning at g clock @; St Mary S chareh The bearers were Fred Marh- lel Mati kearuey Edward Cloutier j.hr teelair Arthur Cloltier and Fred Bibeallt. lntermsut was at St. Aars cemetery
Putnam patriot., 1926-05-21
PUTNAM PERSONALS

Fire escapes are bring placed on the rear af Eiks block on Main street
 Mir and Mrs Ernest Bousquet. Jr.. and daughter Befnice of Providence street were 5a Worcester Thursday
 Mir and Mrs E ( mor,e of Sew HHi =tHeea entertaining ar Nafe- uHtIe HeHry J Potter of Hartford
 Mrs William Cagnon. ~ho has H=sa aas with her I=a Ns Peter Bs'aE. returned Worcester Monday
 Mrs 3 Gaseoiwae of South Man =,H.er aas fhe recipient at E " basket From her pupils at t1g
 raE zHaaz Monday
 Mrs silvcrman. ~ho has been vitst- Hs heH efHeat# Nr and AH fEla aHek Dumas has soHe ta NazilHHi za H tera sha EiI #afH her fH- land fHH 5 month. before return .Hs fE tEs5r home #H St Paul Alua
 Wednesday ~ss observed as the Festival af ShauHatt. tne feast af Weeks. bv tbe gewfsh people Tho day is sci aside as confirmation azE. when the youth ef Israel afe eaHse- crated t8 the faifh ot theit fathers
Putnam patriot., 1926-05-21
| P $ NOTES

a Monday morning n assembly Ms Snyder Wish the help af four boss -zF# demonstration on first szs She aEss showed hos fo cor-
 y artificial respiration in
 Hf drowning. gas poisoning. shock tH lightning ar iu fact mast any case af uuearscluus usuess
 Her second illustration showed how fz @er -iEz a#l ta a nezosn with a slap zIG aE wound ana tHird expiain- e4 HoR e. eaFe for broken ijmb until one cHula ns H#ae6e5 bs physician. The boys under Af ss SnF8erfs dIrec- Con made the program exceedingly interesting and equally educational
 Next Monday Nr Battey Is going to speak His topic will be, Model Astronomy
 Last Wednesday afternoon the seventh 4 baseball team was again defeated by a score of ST. This time the victors were grade six. AL though the score was close it appeared from the start that the sixth grade team was playing in form and would keep the seventh 4 team busy. At the beginning of the last inning each team had seven black marks to is credit Good batting for grade six brought in the winning run and Chandler by excellent pitching was able to keep the seventh grade team sepreless the last time al bat
Putnam patriot., 1926-05-21
SEEK MURDERER IN
 EASTFORD VILLAGE
Stranger Stops For Drink and Arouses Suspicion That
 He Is Owens
While State Police Investigate Man
 Is Captured In \. N.


 While state police from the Dan ielson barracks were investigating a report from Eastford that 8 man answering the description of Frank Owen. wanted IH New Hampshire Tor murder. had been seen in the village. Owens was being taken into custody n Derry. N Fl. where he was found occupying 8 pew in the Catholic church
 Owens was wanted for killing his employer. a farmer. Louis Jacobowitz Hiz description had been broadcast through the newspapers and that gwen af thr man seen ln Eastford tailed with The physical characteristics Of tae hunted man
 1 suspicion that the man iA East ford might be Owens was aroused when a stranger stopped at 8 house H the village. Sunday. and asked for a drink of water The family had just read a description of Owens in the Sunday newspaper and thought that f Ht the stranger Owens was de seribed as having a scar on his face No such scar was discernable on the mans face but had there been such r would have been hidden by a sev- eral days growth of beard The newly grown beard In itself added 70 the sus- picious
 The visit of the stranger and the suspicious he aroused were eommuni- eated to She state police and B man was detailed to make an inyestiga- tan Needless ta say the investiga- t5an Ras without result as at that -e Owens was many miles away and H custody
Putnam patriot., 1926-05-21
ENTERTAIN IN HONOR
 OF WEDDING ANSiNERSA AIRY

n and Mrs William Saretzki en- t5Ftslucd thfee tables of bridge at therr home on Grand View. Friday evening. n honor of their eighth wedding aH6FeFsarS The home was tastefully deTorafed with cut flower. purug the evening lobster salad ..Irrtf WIS served The dHst lads $ pflEe aas awarded ta Mrs A s Mac donald and the eeutlemeu's prize Co Ese6 pfner The guests included HH aHd Hrz Fred Prince Nr and 'fr William Wheaton Mir and Ms Edward s HdFsy. Mr and Nr \ Macdonald and Mfr and Mo
 Hat- tHamp#r
Putnam patriot., 1926-05-21
PUTNAM MEN A
 GRAND LODGE SESSION

Israel Putnam Lodge o33 Eel lUas was represented 4t tae -e.-5aa ot the Grand i33el r Hartford d8e and Weaassaa5 | Es Grand C StaHIes ~HH~ f5 F. Clifford Carl ' Weshs E Johnson. aaa ts Haz- tiz5ai lHe.us E F4.'er Nr I19-5A ..4 aas th- HHsf ieEr.5 eN=mHiffe8 s2ta5f a-sr-e tam ramra f ttE Various .aie- Hartford
 H -en H5HHHH
 eht Wraresdar uatE t6s lHer past rraH E. He-a.sa5 rH= t5.l 5lslee af tHe Grand ledrt Nf5H ara6Iez ftem e. participate ii tre sessions af tne Grand Eaaee
 Wednesday Huen banquet Vas =,5f.= cd H the banquet reom Hf Odd FsE lows Temple to aboat la0o heinz a ehargs of tho various Retekah lodres af Hartford
Putnam patriot., 1926-05-21
Court Formally Orders Judge FIagg
 to Complete Records

Judge C. l. Avery of the Superior court. in session at NillImantie. Tues day signed the peremptory writ of maHdamus ordering Judgs of Probate David Flagg. of the Putnam probate district. to make up his records since January. i9i7 The order calls for the work tn be done within a reason. able tune
 The issuing af ths Writ was through the motion af StAta's Attorney Howard C Bradford alleging that ths jadee af probate had failed ta make records 1f documents returned tz hIs easrt az r. aared hg isa 1ade Fiaee admitted the allegations He aHf.safea taHa4s e1r5I ttfHrHes j ? taraeH Hter. vhe sasad .hat ttg allegations NeEa .zs= ##HtHas He #7# Haf H -# aie a -a tHo Hat5Hr sfHerH taN .HH azf h mandatory a#t 4id
Putnam patriot., 1926-05-21
OBITUARY
George W Dexter

George W. Dexter
 George Washington Dexter Thompson died at the hene 0f hsz daughter. Mrs James Ryan. late $ lH- Hae a#teruoan. May 1f. 1926z
 Hr Dexter was native nf the state Rhode Island having been bonn Ia sHa tHgH of Cumberland November F. Hs#s
 Ills carly life was spent there. and when g voane man with tNe brothers entered fHto the business of carpentry and HaidnK The partnership con t5r sed far only short tlme. however. Mir Dexter coming to Thompson in Is-a NheHe he bought q small farm located abast mile east of the village and continued to follow his trade of carpentry ln that town for many years He had not however. been ac- tNels engaged for a number Of years.
 Having lived in this community for nearly half century. he had become widely known and had formed many friendships and acQuaintances in Thompson and neighhorlue cities and towns
 He Nas the youngest of family of iaHt# HfH ana HH#t EEH4s atf NA W AtNfAt iAt had survived \ had also survived h.s wife Sylvia Randall. by more than thirty years. she having passed away December 25 1895.
 Although nearly seventy-e iEht years ef age. urtti recently be had enjoyed vyry good health and he passed away very .ataeniy
 H. Was As active member ot the I HssH afer6 eati1I.sl church. t6e GHaa and sr aaHared and respected c.tiEer. ..t che comm. 1alts
 fHe# -ezs fee= NeFt rc-Ctsl 5s tE6 EeF Stephen Livingston at tha h#r s'ez R and -#e C=uzr5la- f HtdHas4ag .aft r- raaa May
 ilz
 tas4H.trs several 1asdzhII3 and tae -t-as erandch.idrer
 lI "a familiar character .a klH#I F and wiil t 11isslz " tre daily life af the community Fr HamhH af years Mr Dexter atEed 9, respondent fer The Patriot
Putnam patriot., 1926-05-21
Patrisk F. Brady vi.i.ed in Prov

Patrick F. Brady visited in Prosi- dtnce and Woons0cket this week
 Armand Gagne of wood,ioek ave nus spent Friday with panielsen friends
 sidney Kine of Hartford spent Sun. day with hs uarfHte N and hfs Allar kiee af Center street
 Mir and Mr. Ernest Bousaue', ST. and Nr HH Hs= Hiram oHtley Yfota-a4 ta WIHuart5r turdaE
 mrs William Nosa of Broekion suant Nedresdav tHe easst et AiEs BerHiee G Delaney af Nam ztEeEt
 Mia Elizabeth Raffsrty returned home N Nslaeziay from her tf#f E5 San Diego Cal-. stopping fea aass gth her aart H AAH#t5e fHE
 Dr s B 0verioek and Dr MsrEu- erite HHlara attended the annual rneetinr If faa Connecticut State Ne eical Society hsl# iH >ss Haven
 Among the relatives attending the funeral af Niss fauaie True zzteii Mon day were Mir Annette Richmond son and daughter. MHs Wheeler ~ Providence. Mrs Lillian Bsaadhurs' Of Nhhmantir Miss \ N Ballard ei Haverhill. Mass. Mu | F Richard son of Warren K l and Mrs Alya Greenleaf of HaYerhiH Mass Mrs Richardson and Mr# Greenieaf hove been spending 8 fess days with Ms Flora Truesdeil
Putnam patriot., 1926-05-21
WOLF DEN GRANGE

April 2sth vas another good night for Wolf Den Grange. Besides some other pleasant features Mr Miles gave a very intereting talk 5n Pores try May l2th We enjoyed a visit from Deputy Rasehrooks. who found as in good condition The Lecturers pro gram was very sensible helpful one Mr Maitland from Thompson gave # talk 6r gar3 ing that helped ns sll Several papers were read ar home and home ttfe f heeded aid bring tht homes hack to mort 1li'inll Wav. and some think would te an in- HrTVe~e.f Elsr the naaere Hr rt eaHdletHE homes
 Fht mee e May 2fth VIII Ca Csl- tren \ sr BefreshHaa at
 cloes srtfrta. nent af clock Com sad trrr tte ildren fer tra
Putnam patriot., 1926-05-21
POMONA GRANGE
Regular Meeting With Shetaeksi
 Grange May 2s

The regular meeting af Pomona Grange sih b. held Saturday May 29 eith Shctucket Grange of Scotland Enc business meeting iu che fifth de Eres Niii aren at tf clock stand srHi time Dinner vin bs served at ra0n
 At1.8o clock the session Riil apsn fer fourth iTcrot members. and fher, VH ht ai3rtsses bg Senator PhI T Flat of Hartford State Comm --l-H tr lf AersaliaHe raa8iae tE MHs Nyfa FriaN Braa astHa taIk bF Sat. te5tlHtF Hrs E ? WI maa Grtea- a8iress hz Iames Nhsti-set c wr1fs- songr ou homest.c Animals and lucal and 'astrlmEr tal Hl1ner. st mer1a r. af >hetgekUt Grange
Putnam patriot., 1926-05-21
Re. o.sar c. MsIntirs

k+e oseaF G McIntire, who has been retired from active pulpit ser- wee for many years because of ill., ess s- his home n West Wood steSs "e.ires1ay morning. May 1a
 Ar Aclu-.re aas born .a Maine. Eas aste af Dartmouth College and the Yale Divinity school was pastor 4 the Second Co-Ersz tional ehnrch in West Wooas.5c for a pe-- loa 1aag tHrFe years pragsaus 60 his ahra. tfter wears aro. Prayers t sad at The Seeoa4 cHurc aH Thursday
 standard -#e and nteT- # fak nlzse Friday at N hes N Fl
 Ha leaves besides has 3ow Mary Tetar MeIntlre several near re- I4t1ves
Putnam patriot., 1926-05-21
THREE GRADUATES
 CLASS OF 1876, p. H. s.
First Exercises Held June g In the New Building Across
 the River
Two Pupas Mir and Mrt ( D
 Sharpe Nov ln Putnam

The program 6f graduating exereis- es af the first class t0 graduate ffaH the Putnam High seHaai has bean ra- ceiFed The exercises were held ilre 2 1876 The three rradaa were Marian 3 Bowen. Aliea Ne4hars. and H=HIe F Seeur The class motto waz Films Gorouat Opus The program was divided lut1 tNe parts as follows
 Part First England Right b Tax America
 C $. Chase Fate uf Virginia Alice I Medbarg Concert Reading
 By a Number of Pupils
 Music The American Flag Emily C. Willis Liberty and Union W P Witter Essay an Music Hattie F.. SeguF Wanted A Minister V Ella Tripp
 Music
 Part Second The Bremen Cora F sharpe American Patriotism E P Mathewson EsaF- Voices 1f ths Night
 AlIee Medbary
 Music B.aioeu-THe War df Roses
 Bv Young Ladies The Schooimasters Guests
 C. B sharpe Essay The Medium ef Thought with NaledIciers Marian | Bowen Distribution af Diplomas Addresses by Member 5f School Board
 Music Frank NJ Bronson. Pianist.
Putnam patriot., 1926-05-21
CALLED
 FOR BURNING GAR

department We5Hg5Iat r#rrae wheH an lat.H.- lii. HW N= HH at thr t,ea. .sehaal -trtet Th- h'aee va< ,e= t.nra5shff taf uuf asfste che ta the 6aF and th upholstery had -E burned Iht Hre Wa- eaassd when thg EasoieHa taHk overf'eeei sHd ff engine MAS sE4Hlaa. c#Hk tHe eE- f.lsf tH -af drl to fht ea-e-aHc an ths outside of fhe tank
Putnam patriot., 1926-05-21
GOITRE TREATED
 SUCCESSFULLY
With Colorless Linimen. A. Easy
 To Use As a Toilet Water

These Pennsylvania ladies have treated Goitre successfully at home and will gladly tell or write their ex- perieuce with Sorbol- -Quadruple. Hrs. F \ Baker, 3l4 E. Walnut St. IT. tusville. Pa. Mrs Frank Myers. Dun cansyille Pa. Mrs Florence Dindsn- ger. Wampum, Pa. Mrs E. E. Marks. Halifax, Pa and Edna Wrieht Homestead. Pa Sold at ali draE stores. or write to Sorbol Company. Mechaniesburg, Ohio. Locally at E Y Burt's Drug Store