davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-10-27

Mrs. George Mesta will leave Wash
ington Friday for New York, where
she will spend the month of Novem-
Der. She will return to her apartment
at the Mayflower after her visit in
New York
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-10-27

Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur White enter.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-10-27
Grant.Gasch Wedding Today
In st. Patrick's Church.

1 .
A pretty Autumn wedding took
place this morning at 9 o'clock in ST.
Patrick's Catholic Church, when Miss
I Mrs. Edward E. Gasch, became the
bride of Mr.. James w. Grant, son of
4 Mr.. and Mrs. M P. Grant, the Rev.
John K. Cartwright officiating. The
| church was decorated with Autumn
| flowers and palms.
| The bride walked to the altar with
her father, who gave her in marriage,
! and she wore gown OF French blue
| georgette crepe, trimmed with blue
filet lace, edged in gold, with a gold
I satin slip. She had a picture hat of
| she carried a shower bouquet of white
roses and lilies of the valley.
\ i Miss Marion Cain was the maid of
honor, wearing a gown of Chanel red
with a picture hat to match, and car
ried pink roses. Mr.. Bernard Grant
was the best man for his brother, and
the ushers were Mr.. John Lyons and
Mr.. Rudolph Mollar.
Mrs. Gasch, mother of the bride,
wore a gown of blue brocaded velvet
with O blue velvet hat, and Mrs.
Grant, mother of the bridegroom, was
in black satin.
| The ceremony was followed by a
breakfast at the City Club, after
which Mr.. Grant and his bride left for
a motor tour to Atlantic City ant
| through New York State. They will
be at home, after November IS, at
GA Ninth street. Among the out-of-
town guests were Mr.. and Mrs. Der.
nard ,McAllister Of Ohio, and Mrs.
Fred g. Aulsbrook and Mrs. Ella S.
knight Of Madison, N. j.
| The marriage of Miss Maude Eliza
beth Gruleb, daughter of Mr.. and Mrs.
John H. Gruleb, to DIR. Homer Kirk
Butler, son of Mrs. A. j. Butler, will
take place this evening at $50 o'clock,
| in the Church of the Epiphany, the
Rev. DR.. z. 3. Phillips officiating. The
ceremony will be followed by a recep-
| ton in the home Of the bride, at 1912
| B street southeast.
Mrs. George Mesta will leave Wash
| ington Friday for New York, where
| she will spend the month Of Novem-
| Der. She will return to her apartment
at the Mayflower after her visit in
| New York.
Miss Julia Strong has been called
| to Englewood, N. j., by the serious
| illness of her sister. Mrs. Slade.
Mrs. William F. Dennis and her
daughter, Mrs. Charles Nelson Riker,
| will return to Washington Saturday
from New York, where they went sew
eral days ago.
Mime. Philippe c. SoyeZ was hostess
at luncheon today, her guests remain.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-10-27

DR.. Boyd Carpenter was host at
luncheon yesterday at the Willard.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-10-27

Mrs. James Gadbury has returned
to her home in the st. Mihiel Apart
ments, at Sixteenth and Riggs streets,
after spending the week end with Mr..
and Mrs. John Walker, at Indian
Head, Md.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-10-27

Miss Lulu Dryden of Baltimore,
national president of the Quota Club,
and Miss Mabel Boardman will be
the honor guests at the first birthday
anniversary dinner of the Quota Club
Friday evening at 1870 o'clock at the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-10-27

Senator and Mrs. Walter e. Edge
are spending a few days at the Am
bassador Hotel in New York. They
will come to Washington early next
month
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-10-27

CONTINUED on Twenty-first Page.)
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-10-27

Mrs. James w. Gerard, wife of the
former United States Ambassador tc
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-10-27

Among those giving dinner parties
before the Halloween barn dance at
Wardman Park Saddle Club Friday
evening for the benefit Of Noel House
will be Mrs. K. ". H. Wiley, Mr.. and
Mrs. James c. Crawford, Mrs. Terry
Johnson and Mr.. and Mrs. Newbold
Moves
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-10-27

Representative and Mrs. L. c. Dyer
will be hosts at dinner this evening
preceding the rehearsal of the wedding
of their daughter, Miss Martha Dyer,
to DR.. Daniel Joseph Collins, SON of
Mr.. John j. Collins of Glen Falls, N.
Y, which will take place tomorrow.
The guests will be the members Of
the wedding party and out-of-town
guests.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-10-27

Mrs. r. S. Twist of Hamilton,
Canada, formerly Miss Ethel M. Clark
of this city, is visiting her sister, Miss
Maude Clark, at 900 Nineteenth street.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-10-27

Mr.. and Mrs. Albert Riebling Of De-
troit, who were at the Wardman Park
Hotel for several days, went last night
to Staunton, Va, from where they will
return to their home.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1926-09-10
SYNTHETIC GOLD ACHIEVED,
SAYS A FRENCH CHEMIST

"The experiments in my laboratory
at Douai have given approximately one
gram of gold for every twenty-five
grams Of silver employed. Synthetic
mineral chemistry has thus been
achieved, with all that 1t may mean
for industrial chemistry in all its
branches"
Asked for some technical details
concerning his transmutation of
metals. NJ. Jollivet-Castelot showed
not the least reticence.
"My experiments have been carried
on since 1908 and have always taken
as their point Of departure the fact
that in nature we find gold associated
with anthony, sulphurated arsenic,
and also with tellurium, which is con-
sidered the 'minerallzer' Of the gold.
It therefore seemed logical to intro
duce tellurium into the artificial COM
bination which I made Of silver. ar
senical sulphates and anthony. To
this I added pure silica. The mixture
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1926-09-10

was heated in my laboratory furnace
for one hour at temperature of LOO
degrees c.
1.-THE result was a grayish black de-
post with violet reflects Submitted to
the action Of nitric acid, the deposit
was detached with difficulty. and
small pieces of greenish metal were
obtained The nitric solution decanted,
there was a ,greenlsh yellow precipi-
tate. which was again treated with
nitric acid and boiled for several
hours. The liquid was again de-
canted, and the residue, which had
not been modified, was washed, treated
with ammonia and then submitted to
the action of aqua regia. in which it
was entirely dissolved after several
hours of boiling.
1.-The solution was then subjected to
tests for gold. and showed very clear
ly the presence Of gold. I thus pro-
duced in my laboratory a bronzed gold
by the Intervention Of tellurium. There
was considerable loss of gold in
this experiment. as in many earlier
ones, but 1t Is known that arsenic,
anthony and tellurium involve the
gold in their own fusion and volat
tilization."
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1926-09-10
Secret Of Big
German Cannon

to explode. Another difficulty arose
due to the long. high flight of the
shell; the rotation of the earth tended
to defect its path, sometimes as much
as half mile.
The terriflcally high pressure, tenn
perature and friction of the discharge
of the piece tended to make the barrel
bulge slightly, and because of its great
length the gun tended to whip" rails
ing the danger of premature ex-
plosion of the shell In the tube. This
did happen once. running one of the
four guns. The other three, according
to the terms Of the armistice, were
dismantled and destroyed.
The designer of the battery, DR..
Fritz Rausenberger Of Baben-Baden,
was well-known authority on ballis-
tics and had for several years been
associated with the Krupp firm. In ad-
dition to the long-range gun, he de-
signed the great 42-centimeter "Big
Bertha" that destroyed the Belgian
forts early in the war. This was a
relatively short-barreled howitzer of
no great range but of terrific smash
ing power due to the enormous weight
of its shells and the heavy charge of
high explosive they carried.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1926-09-10

moters Of the movement is Sir Joseph
Carruthers, former premier of New
South Wales, who is now visiting in
Honolulu and who recently went to
the historic spot.
Captain Cook landed at Waimea,
Kauai, in IT'S, the first white man to
set foot on Hawaiian soil. Here he
obtained fuel and water for his ships,
and designated his landing by carving
an arrow in the face of a large rock.
The sign Is still to be seen. 1t is near
the spot where Commander John
Rodgers and his crew were taken
ashore after their failure to make
nonstop flight from the American
mainland to Hawaii last year.
Cook was later killed by the ma
tives on the island of Hawaii. A stone
monument erected by the British gov
eminent marks where he fell. Nego-
tiations have been under way for sew
eral months to include the area about
the monument in a public park.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1926-09-10
Joiilvet-c astelot Declares He Has
Made the Precious yellow Metal
With Silver as Basis.

Paris-Has the ages-old dream of
alchemists of turning baser metals
into gold been finally achieved? If
1t has not, 1t soon will be, accord
ing to n. Jollivet-C astelot, president
Of the Society Of French Alchemists,
who has described some Of his sue
cessful experiments before the as
tonished members Of the Royal Acad-
envy Of Sciences Of Belgium.
II have produced gold from silver.
Ny technique may require perfection,
and other alchemists will perhaps
simplify my methods, but am con-
vinced that the artificial fabrication
Of gold has been clearly established
and that important consequences can
be easily the result of my, labors of
many years." NJ. Jollivet- Cnstelot told
. correspondent.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1926-09-10
Liquor Thieves Burn
139-Year-Old Mansion

Washington.-The lure of old wines
and fine liquors was blamed for the
fire which recently destroyed Ravens
worth, 139-year-old Fairfax county
(va.) mansion.
The historic house, home of Gen.
w. H. F. (Rooney) Lee, Confederate
general, had been deserted for year,
since the death of his widow, but it
still contained its luxurious furnish
ings. Some one who knew of the valu-
able contents Of the liquor vaults
started the fire in the hope of gain
ing access to the cellar, it is believed.
The home was built by Lord RAJ
vensworth in 1857. The loss is esti-
mated at 100000.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1926-09-10
Famous Guns Used to Bonn
bard Paris Longest Artil-
lery Pieces Made.

Rerlin.-The secrets Of the long
range German cannon that bombarded
Paris from a distance of over sixty
miles, closely guarded even after the
armistice, have now been permitted to
leak out, following the recent death Of
the inventor, DR.. Fritz Rausenberger,
of the Krupp firm.
1t has been generally guessed that
the guns were the longest pieces Of
artillery that had ever been construct
ed, and the new information confirms
these conjectures, for their length was
SO meters, or about 1913 feet. Each gun
was assembled out of three principal
parts. Into an ordinary 15-inch naval
gun an inner tube of S.2-inch caliber,
1874 feet long, was fitted, and over the
part that projected beyond the naval
gun an additional strengthening hoop
was shrunk on. The total weight Of
the piece was 154 tons.
The weight of the S.2-inch shell was
220 pounds; its wall thickness was
about ~ inches at the base and a lit
tie over ~ inches at the top. Its
head was given an extraordinarily long
taper, Is to 20 inches, to aid in over
coming the resistance of the air.
Fired at Extreme Elevations.
To obtain its unprecedented range.
the gun had to be fired at an extreme
elevation. Theoretically, As degrees
would have been the proper angle, but
this would have been correct only in
a vacuum, and to get the shell far
up into the thin air where resistance
was low, the gun was set at so de-
grees. The angle of elevation remained
fixed, and to correct for differences
In wind, air pressure, ETC., the powder
charge, was varied, being calculated
anew for each separate shot The
charge for the longest range at which
any of these guns was ever fred, so
miles, was $50 pounds. At the range
Of "A miles, the shell reached heights
of over rs miles. making more than
two-thirds Of its flight at elevations Of
over 6 miles. or half a mile higher
than Mount Everest. The time Of
flight was three minutes.
Due to the great length of the gun
and the very heavy powder charge,
the comparatively light shell left the
guns nozzle at the velocity Of over a
mile per second, with the enormous
muzzle energy Of $4,000 foot tons
enough to lift the whole mass Of the
worlds largest battleship a foot into
the air.
Two Fuses Necessary.
Because the shells tended to drop
on their target, the city of Paris, side
wise instead Of end on as projectile
normally does, it was necessary to
provide them with two fuses to insure
their explosion on impact. The fuse
system worked successfully, for none
Of the shells that struck Paris failed
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1926-09-10
Honolulu to Mark Spot
Where Capt. Cook Landed

Honolulu.-The spot on the island Of
Kauai where Capt. James Cook, Brit
ish navigator and discoverer of Ha-
wall, landed $50 years ago, will be
marked with monument or tablet If
the drive for necessary funds started
by the Pan-Pacific club Of this city is
q success. Foremost among the pro-
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1926-09-10

N URING the second year Of the op-
~ Grafton Iof the Dawes plan, just
ended, Germany met nearly "a per
cent of its reparations payments by
means of deliveries of materials. The
total payments amounted to 1,220.OOO,-
600 gold marks (about $29O,36O,O OO),
and the deliveries in kind 656, SOC, OOc
gold marks (about S156,31S,0O0).
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1926-09-10
Fake Coffee

Jersey City, N. J.-Coffee has been
made here from sour and moldy dough
discarded by bakeries, If city health
inspector is correct. Two grinding
plants have been raided.
Putnam patriot., 1926-10-01
North Grosvenordale

Peter Welcome was entertaining a brother from Canada for the week end
 Miss Anna Barrett spent lest wee, iH Springfield -a relatives and friends
 Many from taaa tended the East efH States Expo H which was held iH Springfield
 Miss Irene Johnson vas eelebrat- Hg 8eH eiehteea birthday on Tues daV. Sept 2s She FeeslKed many beautiful gifts
 Nr and Mr ~ 0'Hern have #ed fheT t7 Bristol F. I. where th r.aH t3 make their home for the future.
 H krtaine fF!Erfe who is to graduate from st Alreents Hanitat nurse sometime next week was "a visitor at her Hame faE tAe week end
 William Johnson. Hho s employed a4 a carueuter flr the Grossenordale O.. fs 1t Boston hospital where he k receiving treatment for stomach trouble
 Mrs William brenief mas returned home after haens been a patient al St. Vincent's hospital where she un= derwent an operation She IS now recuperating aH8 UiI be well again soon
 Lessons from Summer Fruit, ' will be the subject of ReY r. C Bak- CTS sermon on Sunday morning. 1045. at the Methodist Episcopal church. Tn the evening at o.cloce he wiil give the sixth lecture in the series on the Gen commandments. The special theme viii be The Con trol of Temper. ar the Voice of the Sixth Commandment.
 Miss Hazel Prince and Thomas Dii- lon were married at St. Ioseph's church Inst Monday They were at tended by Mis- HH3red Prince, n sis ter of the bride. and brother of the groom attended him After short reception at the home of the bride the newly weds left for a trip 10 Mont real which was done by motor On their return they wilI make their home ie Niddletown where the groom is assistant postmaster
Putnam patriot., 1926-10-01
EAST THOMPSON

Mrs Emu Jensen is visiting rela- tjYe- at Greenwich. Conn
 Leon Robbins is spending 3 few 1axs in Maine
 Mrs Davis does not improve as wp would like tn have her
 Henry Robbins is working at saw min in East Thompson.
 John Hlberg cut his foot severely while cutting wood ias' Thursday
 NH Ruth Steven working at fHe Vernon Stila fnH t FHnn=on.
 Nr ma N Saaa entertained friend frau Worcester an Sunday.
 Ms H4da s8s8 is tuEHE N.tE Nr Everett iuHaHltQH f9f feN dayz
 Leslie George af Worcester sneef tAa weekend with his aa1f. Ms Annie Robbins
 NeF. George Baviz aH5 flad have been entertaining tHeHH =aH Wal liam of MId.llef7Rn
 Joseph Fountain recently sold i've af his houses near the station ta parties from out of town
 Misses Gladys HH6 Mildred Bar hour of Jamaica. Long I-iaHi. spent the weekend Nith Nfs Taiiper.
 Roy. George Davis preached q very helpful sermon on Sunday taking for his text Acts .24. And they prayed"
 Miss Evelyn George, who has been spending a week with her aunt Miss Annie Robbins. returned to her home in Worcester on Sunday
 Mrs. George Bixby. Mrs Ellsworth Bixby, Mrs Owen Adams. Mrs Loren Sherman and Mrs Louis Converse es- joyed an auto ride to keeue. \. II on Monday
 Mir. and Mrs. r. c. Ross are visit- ing at the home of then daughter Mrs Sarelia Rhodes Mir and Mrs Rhodes recently welcomed q tiny daughter Co their home
 Miss Clara Huntington and M-s Katherine Workman. who have been home on furloueh from India for two years have been the guests of Nh and Mir Everett Huntingdon They sad from New York Oct 70 agWu uke ap their missionary work in India
Putnam patriot., 1926-10-01
Collect Charges on
 Sfation-to- Station Calls

The privilege of reversing charges. heretofore confined to Person-to-Person calls, on practically all Station calls where the rete is $ cer,s or more.
Putnam patriot., 1926-10-01
THOMPSON

Nr James PhsttepIaee spent Sum dav .n town.
 Mir John Kemmarer is the guest of Mfz fHHe#a#s
 Mr. Loa Raam m8t5fed to Yer mont WedFesdas
 Miss iewis gave a bridge paEts Safurdas afternoon.
 The Vernon StI ha- been filled with ouest. tH Ae.H
 MarT Lou and Nae.Hall Esam went to New York oa Monday
 Mrs Jame# PHeaeHiaea went tH short HIil= an Wednesday
 Mrs Marvin Taviar entertained 5he Bridge Club on WcdHa iaF
 Mr and Mrs Chafles Ra ell na.. gone ta FreeldeHe f4r lHe winter
 Mrs Eeresford spent tAe weekend Nth br and Mrs Gardiner Miller
 Mrs. Henry Goadspeed and Mir William Livingston have been in toaH this week
 Miss Faith Decker goes to Mount Vernon Seminary, Washington. D. C.. on Tuesday.
 Mrs Edward Page and her daugh- ters haze been visiting Mir and Mrs. F. L. Baekus
 Miss klauscr of Pennington has been the guest of Mrs Bradford. who gave a tta for her sunday afternoon.
 Peter Burnett. who s a student at Brown. ha been elected a member of the Glee Club Richard is at the Hope High school h Providence.
 < missionary from India will speak ii the Brandy HiIl church Sunday af- feTuaHH. October 2, If f. m. He peak- in Webster $ aHday morning
 Nrs Bradford and her daughter. Miss Mary Bradford 4f Temple Me. have been gaesl at thl Vernon Stiles thp past week M Bradford the new teacher 1f mathematics at the Howe Narot School
 Mr.. Andre Roosevelt sails for France on the $. S. GEasse Saturday. After month spent in Pans. An twern, and the scene af her laborz in the devastated regions after fhe war he Eill join Nf Roosevelt H tEe is- land Bal
 Mis- Addie Jacobs, who at one time kept tne Qu.nnatis-et Inn Wa buried IH#the I hamas8u cemetery 0H sunday. FHt some years she has made her nome s Webster Wjth her sister. Mrs. Sargent
 Sgdeatz from Dudley Bible School Wili Rise musical program at the QHuHatizset Grange at Chaplain NlRht open meeting next Tuesday eve AnR. October 5. at E 2u clock All art cordially invited 1 freeWill offer #aR for the school W.lI Dc taken.
 Tha leaving af tha Rev stephen Livingston aud family fur William lIVu s deeply regretted by everyone Hf lNnE tln sent h. resignation ta 9nH eHu1ah zame week ara. Lat Sun aas r aa #cr ptfd 3f meeting af ta church HeHb#H heid after thz HaHHe .fefer Tae resignation w.ll fa #r5- Ses HaeE Hst when Nr Es5He-tHa wii have been here -eteH
 HHe wonderful Wafk done b9 G Ha=H#a HHrHs hi# pasIarate n fwmU has b5aH greatly apper= 1af 4 and 5Hs best H he af iHe eam- @ts ea W.th him 'a his n home
Putnam patriot., 1926-10-01
ABINGTON

Mrs Palmer of Bridgeport is visit. ing Mrs Willis Covel
 Mrs. Bessie Stone has gone e GIL cad for the month of October
 Mir and Mrs Fitg Henry Paine spent Wednesday in Hartford
 Miss Eva Batham spent a few days with Mrs Bessie stone last week.
 Nr and Mrs William Mardack will spend the weekend with Mr and Mrs Willis Covell and family.
 AF and Mrs Bert Whitehouse and family spent last weekend with Mrs Julia Gowdy and attended Springfield Fair Saturday
Putnam patriot., 1926-10-01
UNION


 Louis Roberts has sod hs st8ndHe timheT td Ne Phillips ef Wh.mantie
 Mr. aud Mrs. Daniel Dodge If East Woodstock attended church here Sun day
 Edwin Heck spent the weekend with hi parents, Mr and Mrs George Heck
 Roe.ees Newell and niece of Three Rivers attended church here and eall- ed on old friends Sunday
 Mir and Mrs. Adelbert Arard and family attended the Eastern States Exposition at Springfield Saturday.
 Mir. and Mrs. (. A Proulx and son Arthur atteded the Eastern States Exposition at Springfield Saturday
 The date of the annual far giy- en by the Mashapaug Lake Grange for the children is set for October g
 The house where Mir and Mrs Carl Tinker live has been moved several feet Co the north of its former loca- tion. La liherte and Sons of South bridge were The contractors who did the job
 tHtfHtH at VI anu tt tte. AfENAA At rhayer's Sunday were Nas Minnie Horton, George Horton and three daughters of Worcester. Mir and Mrs. Fred Potter and daughter Ruth and Dorothy and Lewis Keith of New Britain
 Forty of the school children and teachers attended the Nathan Hale celebration at South Coventry We'd nesday, Arthur ProulN carried them in his truck, which was decorated with red. white and blue bunting. and flags and on each side the words. Union is Best.
Putnam patriot., 1926-10-01
PHOENIXVILLE

Nr= 3tealea5# aud Betty peut the weekend 1t Hartford
 Alf and Mrz. r II Bennett spent sunday E A6WuadHllle
 Ee1aard 1aeten is al his Lodge. pending few day from Hubbard t0H Mass.
 John E. Niuton and George Small of East Hartford were Sunday visitors mt Roy Clemens
 Mr. Ethrdge and Mrs. Srecter are uu an extensive southern tour. Phlla- delphla and Washington are among the places of interest they will visit.
 C F. Latham. who injured the siPHt 6f his right eye while at work in Pomfrct. is recovering after re- ceivinr treatment with specialist in Willmami
Putnam patriot., 1926-10-01
CLUB DANCE

While the attendance was not as large as at some of the similar af- fairs during the season the dance al the Putnam Country Club, Friday eye ming. was well attended and greatly enjoyed The music by Bley's he. tra of Worcester Hdded to che enjoy ment Those m charge were J OWlcr. Mrs Howard Shrreffs Nils Elizabeth Raifert all ef Putnam and Mrs R n Ram1au naaeizua
Putnam patriot., 1926-10-01
Women Look TtOenty Years
 Younger

Apply this new wonderful harm loss cream before retiring; rub t iH thoroughly and leave fl on Over night. Notice how white and clear your com plexion becomes Nourishes purifies imperfections fade away Your com pleNion will look like a child's-soft, smooth and beautiful Get 2 jar of Mello- glo Beauty Cream today Wil- Us B. Carroll. Druggist.
Putnam patriot., 1926-10-01
POMFRET LANDING

F0rdyee Hilton is working at the afmory in panielson
 Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Searls and Robert went to the Springfield Ear.
 Miss Fanny Kilburn of Boston is visiting Mir. and Mrs. K c. Hilton.
 Mr and Mrs. Tibous and son Jack spent the weekend with Mr and Mrs. Edward Tourtellotte
 Miss Alice Hagoper, teacher of the
Putnam patriot., 1926-10-01

Mrs. Ernest Wilcox entertained relatives from Providence over the weekend
 Miss Lena Ludwig or New York $ spending two weeks with MT and Mrs. Otto Schmitt.
 W. D. Capwen and Benjamin Chase attended New England fair at Wor- eester one day this week.
 During the thunder shower of Sat urday night the church was struck by lightning ripping of many clap boards and loosening some more.
Putnam patriot., 1926-10-01
PUTNAM HEIGHTS

Miss Loula Cole of Boston called on Mrs Roscoe Chase Sunday.
 Fred Thurber of Hartford visited Friday with his brother. Thomas Thurber.