davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Douglas daily dispatch. [volume] (Douglas, Ariz.) 1903-1961, 1926-06-24
More Truth Than Poetry
BY JAMES j. MONTAGUE
LOOKING FORWARD

We think we are a live-wire genera
ton.
We think we're keen and bright
and up to date,
We think our clothes, our shows, our
conversation,
Our manners, customs, habits, all
are great.
In social usage, style and form and
fashion
We feel, with calm content, we can
not err
compassion
Some lad will prove what awful
boobs we were.
We smile to think about the bygone
ages
Before the days Of Jazz and limou-
sines,
We chuckle as we turn the tattered
pages
OF old and faded Iady's magazines.
We view the girls with rates beneath
their tresses,
We catch a glimpse of some old
fastened hat
Or of a group of DANES in sweeping
dresses,
And mutter: 'fWel, at least girls
aren't like THAR
We wonder why an audience grew
fearful
When looking at aNsentimental play,
Or what it was that they considered
fearful
About The Second Mrs. Tanqueray!a
We wondered why young girls repu-
tation
Was lost when she escaped her chap
And softly murmur self congratula-
ton
To think that all sucn things we've
long outgrown.
But fifty years from now we may be
certain
Some youngster not as yet arrived
on earth
Upon our way of life will lift the
curtain
Accusing much contemporary mirth.
We think that life with us has been
perfected,
And it would give US quite an ugly
jar Y
If we but knew just how We'll be
dissected
Upon the printed page, the way We
are!
Douglas daily dispatch. [volume] (Douglas, Ariz.) 1903-1961, 1926-06-24
and companions.

According
exposition Philadelphia
that L. Sutton director domestic participation
will held
the Ralph H will
n
Douglas daily dispatch. [volume] (Douglas, Ariz.) 1903-1961, 1926-06-24
Bisbee Council Security
Benefit Association To
Hold Picnic ON Sunday

Bisbee council of the Security Ben
fit association is giving an oldfash-
Toned basket picnic Sunday, June 27,
and has extended an invitation to the
members of Border council to attend
the outing.
The affair will be held at Hereford
beach, just over the mountains from
Douglas daily dispatch. [volume] (Douglas, Ariz.) 1903-1961, 1926-06-24

Bisbee. Those attending are asked &c
bring their bathing suits, as there is
plenty of water for bathing at the
beach.
The president of Border council has
requested that all members of Doug
las meet at 6:SO o'clock Sunday morn
ing at the Sixteenth street and Rail-
road avenue crossing and to come
prepared for rousing good time.
Douglas daily dispatch. [volume] (Douglas, Ariz.) 1903-1961, 1926-06-24
why He Knew

A clever workman in stone made in
Paris for an Italian a Venetian CHM
ney piece of the fifteenth century;
price about $500. The Italian shipped
the chimney piece to Venice, set it up
in an old palace, photographed it in
position there, and mailed prints to
several rich collectors.
One collector bit. He visited We
nice, studied the chimney piece, and
bought it for $4,000. 1t was shipped
to his Paris home, and ON it's arrival
he sent for an expert packer to I'M
pack it.
Watching the packer at work, the
rich collector thought he was careless
and told him so; but the man smiled
in reassurng way, and said:
Don't be alarmed, sir. L know just
how this chimney piece needs to be
unpacked, for I packed it myself when
it left Paris. Exchange.
Douglas daily dispatch. [volume] (Douglas, Ariz.) 1903-1961, 1926-06-24
WITH EDITORS
MR.. MELLON CLEARS PILE AIR
New York Herald-Tribune)

No tribute high Mellon analysis
document question:
the notable
established
thinking
of the OF problems.
of problem
secretary ground
Douglas daily dispatch. [volume] (Douglas, Ariz.) 1903-1961, 1926-06-24
Plucked From the Plains
LIS SON Was Smart

Yes said the busy barber, never
too busy to talk. my son is smart,
I tell you, He won't work steady,
but he learns quick. sent MIN to high
school and he learned so fast that at
the end of the first year the superin~
tendent told him he need not attend
any more. Then 1 got him into the
army. He enlisted for three years, but
learned so fast he didn't have to stay
but too years. 1t says right on his
discharge papers, for good of the
service. Forbes Magazine.
Douglas daily dispatch. [volume] (Douglas, Ariz.) 1903-1961, 1926-06-24
Contradicted HerseIf

Little Jackie did his best, but could
not succeed very we'll with his lessons.
oh, Jacket! exclaimed the teacher,
cant you do these sums? / don't be-
lieve you are really trying"
why, teacher" returned Jackie,
looking up reproachfully, yesterday
you told me l was the most trying boy
in school, Boston Transcript.
Douglas daily dispatch. [volume] (Douglas, Ariz.) 1903-1961, 1926-06-24

/ Betty got spanked by her dad for
being naughty. After, the worst of
the storm was over, she snuggled
close to her eightyear-old brother,
Edible, and said: Gee, daddy sure
damaged me-"
Douglas daily dispatch. [volume] (Douglas, Ariz.) 1903-1961, 1926-06-24
Abe Martin

After y Teller gifts settled dOwln
t. drivin' a truck, or canvassin'
fer an oil burner, it must be fun
T. look back am recall how he
used IT fIuIe in mathematics.
physics an elGebry. Lionel Kite
won two lap prizes at n pettin'
party last eVenin'.
Douglas daily dispatch. [volume] (Douglas, Ariz.) 1903-1961, 1926-06-24
Good for something

Auntie-Gracious, but that's bah
cold you have.
Annie-No, it isn't. It's a very good
cold. ct kept me away from school for
"a whole week.
Douglas daily dispatch. [volume] (Douglas, Ariz.) 1903-1961, 1926-06-24
The Voice Of Experience

Masie: A certain young man sent
me some flowers this morning.
Maud: Don't say "a certain young
man. my dear. There is none of them
certain until you've got them.-Tid-
Bits.
Douglas daily dispatch. [volume] (Douglas, Ariz.) 1903-1961, 1926-06-24

Great Britain has joined America
IN radically scaling the Italian debt
sustained, no doubt, by the thought
that ito him who halves shall be
given. Norfolk Virginian- Pilot.
Douglas daily dispatch. [volume] (Douglas, Ariz.) 1903-1961, 1926-06-24

Wife (readings newspaper) - Just
think of it! A couple got married the
other day after courtship which
lasted SO years.
Hubby suppose the poor old man
was too feeble to hold out any longer.
-EXchange.
Douglas daily dispatch. [volume] (Douglas, Ariz.) 1903-1961, 1926-06-24

Looks like a good opening for a
rubber stamp factory in Italy-Port.
land Oregonian.
Douglas daily dispatch. [volume] (Douglas, Ariz.) 1903-1961, 1926-06-24
Man DrOwns Attempting
To Rescue Young Girl

ST. LOUIS, June 23.-John A. Har-
rison, 80, president of local printing
company, and 17-year old girl whom
he attempted to rescue, were drowned
in the Meramac river near jefferson
Barracks late today.
Harrison's body was recovered, but
that of the girl was not found.
The tragedy was witnessed by Har-
rison's wife and two children.
The man who will NOT obey the law
as it stands isn't likely to comply with
It if modified.-Columbus Dispatch.
Some laws may seem to have no
teeth, but they show unmistakable
evidence of ivory.-Austin American.
Douglas daily dispatch. [volume] (Douglas, Ariz.) 1903-1961, 1926-06-24
It,s the LittIe Thincs Thnt g,

It's the Little Things That Count
Somehow we never become fond OF
a man who thinks that the thing they
sell in restaurants is old fashioned
strawberry shortcake.
Douglas daily dispatch. [volume] (Douglas, Ariz.) 1903-1961, 1926-06-24
ORIGIN Of Tcrriers

Where do skye terriers come
from?" asked four-year- Gertrude.
'Humph" exclaimed her brother,
who is two years her senior, anybody
ought to know that; they come from
the sky when it rains cats and dogs"
Douglas daily dispatch. [volume] (Douglas, Ariz.) 1903-1961, 1926-06-24
Easy to Believe

Among other delusions under which
the American labors is that he car
do more business on the golf cours.
than he can in the office.
Douglas daily dispatch. [volume] (Douglas, Ariz.) 1903-1961, 1926-06-24
SinguIarIx Mnn

This is the season of the year when
Floridans do not talk much about their
climate
copyright, 1926, Bell Syndicate. Inc,
Douglas daily dispatch. [volume] (Douglas, Ariz.) 1903-1961, 1926-06-24
Double Edged

Gym Teacher Ito girls) = Lots OF
girls. use dumbbells to get the color
in their cheeks.
Bright One-And lots of girls us~
color on their cheeks to get dumbbells
kansas Sour OWL
Douglas daily dispatch. [volume] (Douglas, Ariz.) 1903-1961, 1926-06-24
AS She Am spoke

Friend: Liza, l heahs dat yoh daugh-
tabs weddin' was mos skrumshus
affaih
Liza It sho was, honey, Dat gal ob
mine flang a wicked nup-ial, eff All
does say it mahself.-Bosion Trans
cript.
Bride (to Observation-Disclosures, sir, I'd
like a little oven.
Salesman = Er-pardon me. - Elk
change.
Ben-I think I have cold or some
thing in my head.
Hur-Must be cold.-Exchange.
Man On search of his wife) -
Bridget, do you know anything of my
wife's whereabouts?
Bridget-Yes, sor, 1 put thin in the
Exchange.
Back Seat Brightness
Husband (driving) = Good heavens!
Out of gas right in the middle OF
traffic.
Wife You can't stop for that,
George; here comes a cop! = Boston
Transcript.
The Truth From Friends
She is very homely, but she doesn't
seem to realize it,"
Hasn't she any women friends?"
Ice for the Romans
Tourist = wonder what building
that is. It's a wonderful ruin and
there's an ornamental freize running
around it.
Companion = Probably an ancient
cold storage plant
Putnam patriot., 1926-11-05
CITY NEWS NOTES

Robert Brownie of Bolles street spent Saturday the guest of hts daugh fer and husband Mr and Mrs John Perrin of Worcester.
 O D. Farro~s of Moodstoek ave. nue Is recovering from an attack o' Che grip. having been confined Co the hhuse fnr twa weeks.
 Miss Ada Maynard of Bullock street spent the weekend the guest of her sister and husband, Mir and Mrs Noal LaReauN of Medford. Mass.
 Everett Comins of Norwich. for. merly of Putnam. has been in the city supervising work being done by the Connecticut Co. of Norwich, by whom he is employed.
 Dr. and Mrs. John Curran and Dr. and Mrs Hugh Simmons and Miss Mildred Maloney of Worcester were in Putnam te attend the funeral of their uncle, William Gibbons,
 Announcements were received n town this week of the birth of son, Leo, Jr. Co Mir and Mrs Leo Benoit of Worcester on Oct. 23 Both Mir. and Mrs eBnoit are former residents here.
 Mir. and Mrs. David Beausolel of Sawyer District had her brother, Joseph rrahan. and family. Of Dan ielson and her sister. Mrs. 0mer Desautels. and Mir Desautels of Hart ford, as weekend guests.
Putnam patriot., 1926-11-05
P H.s NOTES

Hh- various delegates to the Older Bgl- and Older Girls Conferences
 t madr their reports Co their re. H#efre elazses.
 Nr Moves father. from Wilton, He visited school Thursday, Oeto- fHf
 fHa Jmi0r Halloween dance last FUdal night. featuring the Bohemian 8rEhastra af Worcester. was a sue X fine crowd attended and ev- efsaug seemed to have had splendid rm Punch and lee cream were sold hs Che relfe hment committee
 N lauet Height. last years Latin teacher. attended the football game ErIHa4 afternoon and the dance that meht
 Fhe sentar plaY. Tight Corners. D has belu ehoseu= lt will bc presented under the personal direction of Its nu= tfor. Mf feald The first or. out will bf lu November 9. after school
 There WiH eg mo school aH Friday. November a =uu account ei teach CT visiting day list of the teach ers and the schools thas Will visit fol lows Mf Robinson, Greenfield High school. Nuss: Miss Bemier, Quincy High school Mass Miss Keith, Wash iueton Irving High school. New York: Miss Judkns. Norwich Academy; Miss Paine. WillamstoWu High school Mass Mrs White. Norwich; Miss McGillieuddy Winthrop High school, Mass.
Putnam patriot., 1926-11-05
lie hslfa Church Notes

R1v '. E Burlpa, patt6
 Tho Circuit League h. ttule Heii ii= oar ceurra Friday evening 4ts aelI ast atpd Ranh Jeuk.a gave aH 'a- tsfezt58s ta'a To Che life work r.4s at eh eI teaching az prBae lan al1 Cree ef H1zardHl#ls gase tHs .z se CT tss eeeHius, which rt.fHzt aHi iHpf6s}
 H ming tHa uH# hH ha rasrd aHtl 5H=#Hz za ft. 61azsE 5y Che seuaeE latzzu= 9.a Ta Has= followed AF=7i
 artIeau lecture e
 Ke##aiaH
 g=aa.Hs= tat eH#e# asH #
 Id az ueag
 Ne4t eHeHiH e.aa HiH l#re ia tis dining E14Hz. teeI by i=dl Aid ttu= 1H==1 8HHer=e6 THa la. mashed f8HHiH. onions. cranberry a=eH e=fseR cake a lrH Hreaa s #cFl HalsaHtfai
 Thur taz afternoon. tin monthly fgzttae 1f lhe EaIl=s Al V, fcH ae thchoma afNf lus@a= KaHIts
 Ff3af cer rninr the Circuit te5e In fatt val b. hall a Aa9=9s apaiu. .....
Putnam patriot., 1926-11-05
AUTO HITS WOMAN
Mrs. Millicent Wilson of Nal den Knocked Down on So.
 Main Street

Mrs Milliesut Wilson of Madden Mass received a spraiued ankle and commissions when she was struck by ar automobile driven by Ebert Kinney Monday morning The accident hap pened en South Main street in front oi the City Hotel.
 Mrs. Wilson alighted from a bus oi the Connecticut Company and was go. .ng Co cross the street Co the railroad station. She stepped in the way of lhe Kinney ear and was knocked down and dragged a short distance Mir Kinney took the woman Co the hospital accompanied by Landlord Harquoil of the City Hotel.
 Examination disclosed that no bones were broken, and after the injury to the womang ankle was treated, Mrs. Wilson was discharged Mir Kinney volunteered to take her 10 her home in Massachusetts, and she accepted his offer
Putnam patriot., 1926-11-05
PUTNAM PERSONALS

Today IS visiting day for the tea chers
 John II. ThomPson of Hartford spent Monday with friends here.
 Elsid Moran of School street spent Tuesday with friends in Webster.
 Ebert Woodis of Walnut street spent Sunday with friends in Pr9vi- deuee
 Thomas Brownlie of Main street has accepted q position with q Bos- Ion tiHm
 Mir. and Mrs Fred Gaenon of Main street spent Friday WIth friends la Providence
 Mrs. Charles Lapoint of Main street spent SatugaaE WIth relatives u Worcester.
 Mr and Mrs Michael Daigle of Hartford spent Monday fle guest al relatives hare.
 Miss Ress DuGg of Hartford is visiting her matH. .ig=. tiaHs HaltS 8f Hlsh sr=et.
 Adelphis Bressette of Main street spent several d8ys lal- week with friends ID Webster
 Everett Wells af Se.taste. R. E. former Putnam resident. has heea visiting relatives here
 Misses Blanche and Ressns Lapoint of Mann street spent Saturday Wth relatives iu N oreester-
 Armand Bibeault of Worcester spent the weekend th uest a3 his family on Church street
 Mr. and Mrs Morris Alderman of ' Main street are visiting with relatives in New York city thls week.
 Mrs. F. r Perry has been enter. tainiue her sister. Ats. bar.es H. Bixby of Brusewatert Mas.
 Miss Charlotte Treat of Frankfort. Maine. is among the recent new -uuTs= es at the Day kimball hospital
 Mir. and Mrs Horace Whitney have returned from visiting friends in Prov idence and relatives tn Harris. k
 Mir. and Mrs Charls Aiuley of Walnut street are visiting with relt- tives in Schenectady, x. ! 5, th Weef
 A Ii. .Ellcr. manager of a, Wool worth co. ore. spent t1e aee.l-4aa with his family in jerssv Gily4 < J.
 mr and Mrs Clarence Pierre no- tofed Co WavcrlF. Mas 1uuIi1E Ine weekend Vith Mr. and t-Es E24 F Pierce.
 William Brady, with Abie'4 Irish Rose Co.,. neut Sunday tha ga E. Of hs sisters. Misses Brady uf ea3rel street
 Mrs Leo Rosenburg Of Grove street returned oa Taes .ay from J visit of Wecs with relatives iH New Britain.
 Thomas Hannifan of South Main street. who is a patient at St Vim cents hospital Worcester. is much improved
 The Ladies Aid Society of the Bap. tist church will meet at the parsoa- aee on Sunnyside next Wednesday at 2 go ?. m.
 Mrs. George L. Psdgett has return. cd from New York City. called thefe hv the sudden death of her brotaer. Harry Sloan.
 l. Lawrence Beauregsrd of Web. ster. formerly of this city. spent Mon day the guest of his brother. Louis Beaureeard and family of Water street.
Putnam patriot., 1926-11-05
DANIELS0N TO LOSE
 CONN. MILLS CO.
Can't Compete In North With Southern Mills, Given As
 Reason
Will Locate Factory ln the Cotton
 Bell

DanIels0H is Co receive fts first loss ] through the cotton textile industry ! In this Danieison has been more for tunate than Putnam where large mills making tire duck and cotton sheetlng suecumbed Co southern competition some time ago.
 IL was announced last week that the Connecticut Mills Company had decided to start plant in Albany-De. eatur, Alabama, but 1t was not known at that time whether 1t would affect the company's mills in Fall River and Danielson
 With the return of the president of the concern. 0bidiah Butler, to Dan ielson the fears of the business men of that community were realized. According to a statement made to the Danielsoa representative of Nor wieh newspaper the mill in Danieison will eventually be closed and the ma chiuery removed south IL will be a great blow to Danielson as the com panv has been d successful one. paid millions of dollars in wages, and actu- ally developed whole section of the borough
 According to President Buffers statement he regrets that his com paHp H Co leave but says that the advantages of manufacturing tire duck m the south are of such q nature that t has come to the point of ae- reutiHg these advantages or remain ing iu Dameison aHd Fall River Co bc forced out of business because of ia- ability t0 compete with southern mills
 Save Five Gents A Pound
 The numerous advantages of the south over the north as they apply c. the Ire fabric business may be sun med up in the statement that manu farturlng costs m Alabama are five cents a pound of fabric cheaper than in New England and that means a great deal of money during Che course of a year where the production may be from 250,0 ,000 to 800. 00O pounds E per week. There is nc money in manufacturing tire duck ln New Eng land today. President Butler says While the mill iH banielson has been kept gong f make mo profit and l. uaw nearing the eud of one Of ifs ua4H uHpf8f5t ble years and opera tIlz have been continued Go hol aMzati8u together while ef fafi Hlge been made Co arrange fo factory location iu the south
 aViur of S7 bale on cotton HaarHr#e ta the cotton fields
 electric power rates. laek o'
 4u= an working hours, lowei
 scales. exemption from taNe#
 numbered among the advdnt
 etF +1r a1Th offers t5 claim
 #FH textile concerns of thl Taa EaHeeef.eul Mill has ne preferable f9 beira
 1Ht7 7f h1=HHH and going iute HH rf rereIear-
 TH la## af tha industry will not hf
 Immediate A. may hn tWa er thHef
 ars che plant in the south ]. H#Huz ararHtv. and hy that time coalitions mey hava SD changed thai HF aHHire Hlant h Dunielsou will Hoi Ha efl ed ia0u There is somr conn f1t to be gotten out of this phase ul Ii =Iilaim by paaiclson citizens.
Putnam patriot., 1926-11-05
TIN SHOWER
Miss Alice Lafiamme Present. ed One Hundred Piece Set
 of Dishes

At surprise tin shower given Miss Alice Lafiamme at her home last Fri day night she was presented with a hundred piece dinner set. During the evening there was instrumental music and singing Refreshments were serv- ed
 The guests included Miss Jeanette Authier, Miss Lillian Morin, Mrs. Claudia Vandle. Miss Ena Fredette, Miss Bertha King. Miss Estelle Beau dreault, Miss Delora Fontaine, Miss Celia Leflamme, Miss Loretta Briscil- Ia, Miss Estelle Morin. Miss Lorena Dumas. Miss Fabiola Lavallee. Miss Annette Theroux. Miss fnez Klehart. Misses Leona and Eva Lafamme. all of Putnam Misses Rebecca and Jean cite Gendreau. Miss Carmella Cali champ. Miss Margaret Fournier. all of Danielson.
Putnam patriot., 1926-11-05

William Donovan of Worcester spent Tuesday with relatives here.
 Henry Baker of Middle street spent today with Danielson friends.
 Philip Maynard of Middle street spent Monday with friends in Moosur
 Ernest Moran of School street spent Tuesday with friends in Web ster.
 Henry Chase of Walnut stree, spent Tuesday with friends in Web ster
 John Kennedy of Sawyer District has moved his family to South Main street.
 MT. and Mrs. Victor Lapoint of Liv- cry treet spent Saturday with friends in Worcester
 Mir and Mrs. Ii. Ray Hurlbut of Woodstock avenue visited the Sesqui- euteuHiaI Exposition iu Philadelphia recently.
 Judge and Mrs. David Flagg en- 5eftaiaed their son and wife. ME and Hs J1zeph flaeg af Rawtaeket, over Sunday
 Mir and Mrs. Justin g. Greene Of enter street have been eH6eEfalH= nH Mrs. GreeHe's cousins. Mr. aua ai1s E. ". AaH Defston of Iowa
 Mas Rather Wilson and Mas EA5la Mickey eG H4rrisburg, Penn, both
 ssi 3 eIiesiey Coiieg5 spent L4e week wlth Mr. and Hgs Leon NI#
 Miss Catherine Haekett of New London spent the weekend and Mon day tae guest uf her parents Ar and 5iTs Herbert Morris of Na.aut treet
 Mrs. Chester Emers5a and little daughter Eleanor of Webster spent che weekend the guest of her par euts. dr and Mrs Richard Gibney af Farrows street
 Napoleon Williams. employed for some time in the WoolWorth Go. store. concludes his services there this week end to become rail inspector on the @cw Haven road.
 Mir. and Mrs. ". X. Wheaton, Mir. and 4ils Raymond Wheaton. Mrs. r.. heat1n. Mfs. George ". Gi.pat- fie =aH ia Ett1 Iio tga5 moto-el t9 -lostoa Ne3nesday and attended
 laetius 1f The Stl 5a. Prince
 tsa al7 is theatre.
Putnam patriot., 1926-11-05
MANY ATTEND PARTY

Many people from here attended the Halloween party given at North Grasvenordale town hall on Saturday night. The first prize went to Victor Iansint. two and ane-half dollar cold piece. the second. another money prize. 10 John Ryan and the ladies money prize fo Mis- Iaura Moran ? Providence street. both of this town. An eight piece orchestra from Wof- coster furnished the music, mostly
 1aare dances. Tho hail Was decor -at,t in real HaiioWe'ea fashion.
Putnam patriot., 1926-11-05
MUST SIGN NAME

l. is necessary f5 again cali at- tention Co the fact that unsigned communications are net printed by The Patriot. Several have been IT, Ceived and would have been given space iu 7ur columns if writers had signed their names This does not mean that the name must neees- sarily appear with the printed ae- LIcle.
Putnam patriot., 1926-11-05
In the Churches
Conere-zi V chaa Ij5iss

Kes Iarnz |. E4a#t54, l5.s Sunday. aos11ber |. tg.sJ az H. Service 0f worship. Iha muateI wiH speak eH The uatv ei tar Spifit The music Wlii be $ f8l Iov.s. Anthem. If Ye Love Me, Simpf re ponse, solo, "The Publi can. sau der Hzter. l2.6C thc ch1rca eA7ol. The Men. Ferum.
 D. a. The Sbaldins library. 51J D. m. fhe service 0f com mullaa
 f3a m The Touag People, Hg Topic. How II Ike War M IattBsW 7s12. lsaiah sHa ace Sunday.
 tug of Inc goner4. aa Ha enngrcR lt.aral cha eat WiIl be HeIl iu Norwich. ca Sae Hfosf4w con sis. af .Hta=s. gee HIaH s i'.-za uf #tarHa ad  HeH =t# attend
 BE
 1# ls.
 chars N#a=a
  dl#Ee
 E5atEe4 Hz HHH t=e iaHtt 5 
 as f'z eC
 H 55 F 9 Th .Hf +G1 .. n= 4a aIHt s1aJ $ 
 s ECf EI Cauaa e.E tl a"a t~.u El= I#Ht4tian - fN t1 ii r h,U
Putnam patriot., 1926-11-05
CAMPFIRE GIRLS

The Halcbe Camp Fire Girls cele- brated their first anniversary. Oct. 2L, bv watching Putnam beat StarFs and then they cooked and served d corn ehowder supper In the cooking department of Che High school fer the players Last Thursday evening they spent in basket weaving. making bead bands and sealing wax.
Putnam patriot., 1926-11-05
Margaret Scot. Duffy. Ava and

Msrgars, Scot. Duffy. Alva and Beverly Burges attended Hallow- cen party in Providence Saturday evening. returning Sunday with Mir. and Mrs II. E. Burgess.
 Mr. and Mrs. Albert A Gross have moved into the tenement on Grove street recently occupied by Leonard II NelloF alr Cross is the new track supervisor of the New Lon don division of che New Haven roai
Putnam patriot., 1926-11-05
napti.i l-,L.l..l I.t.s.

Sunday t 4e aa. e7ffH 'T ul Clpa.et liHHtl lllfie -zcha1E HTE FaH If Hs9f- i1t=ff e- ~ H=af=t-.= " Wr3 a. Wu I.a, "I i..el Young Rdcz'
 i reranfIGn WfH F1 fo TtCp and Mrs Henry F HHiFe Hf thl chHrch on Tue day eFaais 1y hef 10
 The rluur people soC4pt he Ful eial WeiHU 'Ht CE niHs Heh
 Et UHE saaH= tIH IHH ItH taf It conf ..uat MtriAer
Putnam patriot., 1926-11-05
Salvation Amy Notes

er thaHea
 A r. M holiness meeting. t2 m Sunday ehao's h ta ? m. youne paafiaz .eEls4. saa p ms salvation HseetzisH.
 Week uiehte, fcjnesday and Erie Gag at s p. m,
 Al 5ee -eedtallT invited to attend tneat meetings conducted in thr old fashioned eFaneelistic way Much prayer, testimony md song