davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-07-25

Continued from Page Thirty-four1
1922. should be progressively worse
to 1928, and that in succeeding years
reception conditions should improve
and be at their best again in 1898. 1t
will be interesting TO see. whether
this occurs and whether future obser-
vations on sun-spots will show closer
correlation with radio reception con-
ditions.'
There is no definite relation between
radio transmission effects and the
aurora. or magnetic storms, DR.. Del
linger points out, admitting, however,
that these phenomena do affect the
wire telegraph service. frequently
paralyzing it entirely. The only af-
feet on radio waves is that in some
Instances il has been known to either
diminish or increase the intensity of
the received waves. Weather In gen
eral, has little affect on radio recep-
ton: the principle cause of radio
vagaries lie in the upper reaches or
the air, whereas the weather is large
" manufactured, or changed in the
lower levels Of the atmosphere, be-
low the clouds Weather conditions
and distant radio reception are quite
independent he believes. Static. on
the other hand consists of waves
which are identical in character with
radio waves. although they are caused
by natural electrical discharges in the
air. Lightning is another form OF
such discharges. Static, as is pretty
well known. occurs most frequently
in the torrid zones and in storm
areas. being worse in Summer than
in Winter months. At present the
only method of lighting static and
other interference is by trying TO
..veid them, but science, 1t Is believed,
WIN finally diminish the interference
from these sources.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-07-25
RADIO NEWS

Continued from Page Thirty -fourl
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-07-25
What Tomorrow Means to You
BY MARY BLAKE.

Tomorrow's planetary aspects are
favorable and remain so. with one or
two very brief, uncertain periods Tor
the entire day, although after sunset
they assume a benign, rather than an
actively promising, nature. 1t is an
excellent opportunity for the iniua-
ton of any task that demands cour-
age and persistency, as these VIII Dc
the principal emotions engendered py
the days influences. The signs De-
speak safety, as we'll as success. IN
travel and in the evening IT would De
advisable to listen and to heed the
urging that will prompt you TO reveal
yourself to the one you love and VINO
loves you. Engagements made spell
only happiness
Children born tomorrow will be. as
a result Of inherent constitutional
strength more or less exempt from
the ailments that are usually asso-
ciated with infancy, They will enjoy
exuberant health and reVel in their
strength Care must be taken that.in
the early period of their physical de-
veIopment they do not overtaX them
selves. This is the one danger to be
avoided Their moral makeup Will
not have, however, the same strength
They will be weak, and too easily dis
posed to accede to the wishes OF those
who will only lead them from the
straight and narrow" These chill
dren must be disciplined in their youth
and receive every encouragement to
do what is right
If tomorrow is your birthday, you
are considered by your friends very
capable. absolutely dependable and re-
liable although they do not fail TO
recognize the fact that you are dis
posed TO be imperious and somewhat
headstrong. 1t is true, nevertheless.
that when any of your Coter1e or
friends find themselves in difficulties
or burdened with cares and worries,
they seek you out and tell you all
about it. and invariably find, in your
advice or assistance, the relief that
they seek. You are not an idler. nor
have you very much in common with
the multitude that is always seeking
thrill rather than derive cofnplete
satisfaction from the rest and peace OF
a home circle. This. in spite of the
fact that you always show a decided
preference for the companionShip or
the opposite sex. You are level
headed, never downcast, and. on the
other hand, seldom enthusiastic. You
will love with an enduring affection
and tender regard, but will at no
time be carried away by emotional
sentiment.
Well known persons born on that
date are: Isaac Rabbit, inventor;
Julian NJ Sturtevant, educator; vii
liam j Florence, actor; William X.
Merriam, Ex-Governor of Minnesota.
William r. Harper, Hebraist and ed
ucator; George B. Cortelyou, poll
tician.
downright. 1920
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-07-25
STATION WAND RETURNS
TO OLD WAVE LENGTH
Minneapolis Director Announces
Decision Was Due to Threat
From Houston. Tex.
Bv tne Associated Pres.

MINNEAPOLIS, Mimi, July "a
Radio station WAND of Minneapolis.
which jumped to higher wave length
a week ago, jumped back to its old
spot in the ether last night and will
stay there. Stanley Hubbard. its di-
rector, announced.
The decision to return TO its origl-
nal broadcasting wave was reached
after WAND received letter from
the management of station KPRO of
Houston. Tex. which operates on
1868 meters, the wave upon which
WAND had just alighted The let
ter suggested possible court action
If KPRO confirmed reports that its
programs We're receiving interference
from the Minneapolis station.
MIR. Hubbard, in a statement last
night, pointed out the disadvantages
of shifting wave lengths; the loss of
priority on its original wave, the pos
sibility of a law suit by stations in
terfered with and the breaking down
of good viii and wrecking of co-opera-
ton among the broadcasters and lis
teners.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-07-25
OLD ENGINE AT sESoUI.
Fifty-Year-old Iron Horse Puffs
Way From Baltimore.

Putting its way laboriously from
Baltimore. the largest passenger loco
motive in use so years ago has taken
it's place beside one of the mammoth
iron horses recently turned out by
the Baldwin Locomotive Works, at an
exhibit of that corporation at the SEES
quicentennial International Exposition
in Philadelphia.
The wonder-provoking engine of a
half century ago, which was one of
the chief attractions at the Centennial
Exposition in 1876. is a pitiful pigmy
beside the massive locomotive designed
for use in 1926. The Baltimore engine
took a prize at the Centennial EXPOSE
ton, and it's noisy and slow operation
was constant marvel while it was on
view
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-07-25
High and Low Power Men.

Some people are born with more
manbowef than others. just as some
are made with more
horsepower than others, according to
DIR. Max Seham of the University of
Minnesota. He declares. says the
Popular Science Magazine, that YOU
should not expect a half-manpower
man to do as much work as whole
manpower individual. The nervous
system of the former is not equal to
the strain and may break under ut.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-07-25
Man Works With Teeth.

Ben Pansie of Onro, Wis, is both
a farmer and manufacturer, although
he can neither walk nor use his hands.
His factory operations are all per-
formed by the use of his teeth and
chin, to the extent even Of saving
painting. hamnering and using a drill.
He writes with pen and ink. holding
the pen in his teeth. His infirmtty
was the result of infantile paralysis
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-07-25
$4,000 IN PRIZES.
sesqui Live Stock Show En- tries
Opens.

The foremost judges OF beef cattle,
dairy cattle. draft horses. sheep and
swine will inspect the entries and
select the winners in the live stock
show which will be a part of the
Sesquicentennial international Elk
position, in Philadelphia, from Sep
TENDER II to 10. More than $4,000
in prize money will be. distributed.
The stock show will be one of the
outstanding events of it's kind, and
virtually all of the leading breeders
of the country have announced they
will participate. Entries will be ac
cepted for the show until August 10.
Blanks can be obtained by breeders
and exhibitors from the live stock de-
partment, Sesquicentennial Exposi-
ton, Philadelphia. A banquet will be
rendered the exhibitors at the
Bellevue,Stratford Hotel in Phila-
delphia on September IL.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-07-25
SESQu! EXHIBIT UNIQUE.
Pennsylvania System Shows Mini
atllre Railroad.

A miniature railroad, built by scale
and showing various types of trains
of standard equipment operating on
four tracks representing typical sec,
ton of the roadbed. is the principal
feature of the exhibit of the Penn.
sylvania Railroad opened recently in
the Palace of Liberal Arts and Manu-.
factures at the Sesquicentennial In
ternational Exposition in Philadelphia.
Tunnels, signal towers and other
mechanical contrivances are shown in
accurate detail and the landscape is
representative of the territory which
the "Pennsy" serves. A huge paint
ing. showing the side view OF stand
ard steel coach, in exact dimensions,
forms a background for the exhibit,
while the reception room in front of
the mechanical arrangement is fur
nished in the style used during the
Colonial period.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-07-25
S A F E T Y

There is no factor Of safety, from
double thick genuine plate glass
to the solidarity Of the roof, which
escapes the painstaking investiga-
ton OF Fisher inspectors. Quality
above all else, is the creed Of Fisher
craftsmanship. And Fisher has
always regarded the safety and
comfort Of those who ride in
Fisher Bodies the surest proof
Of Fisher quality.
F | S H F R
30. D !! F S
y Y! II :.
Putnam patriot., 1926-06-18
BRIEF NEWS ITEMS ABOUT PUTNAM PEOPLE, THEIR FRIENDS AND ACTIVITIES

Morris Diamond of Hartford was in town on business yesterday
 William Beauregard of Webster spent Monday with friends here.
 Miss Bessie oblet1 of Providence street spent Thursday in Providence
 Julian Tattoon of Lamont street spent Sunday with friends m Attla- boro.
 Ovila Gosselin of Meadow street spent Tuesday and Wednesday in Boston.
 Arthur Blaekmar of Pomfret street spent Saturday in Willimantie with friends
 Mrs Rose oblet1 of Providence street entertained last week relatives from Norwich.
 Alpherie Proulx of Pawtueket. for moriyo of this city. spent the weekend With friends here.
 Mrs Benoit Tetreault and two daughters of Danielson spent Sunday 8ifh friends here,
 Mrs. O A Hiseox and Mrs Emily Butler 1f hapmaa street were Hart ford visitors this week.
 MT and Mrs William Hall of Wal rut street entertained relatives from Providence over the weekend.
 MT and Mrs wlfred Maynard of Church street entertained on We'd Hesdny Henry Weiss If Worcester.
 Mrs Morris Needles and little son Louis of Mechanics street are visiting with relatives iu Boston this week.
 Miss Madeline Gibney spent Tues day the guest of her grandparents. Nlr and Mrs Richard Gibney of Far roWs street
 Miss Elizabeth Russell of WoreeA- ter spent the weekend with her par eBts, Dr. and Mrs. J. J. Russell of Main street.
 Mir and Mrs William DemAra and Miss Mary Walsh of Woonsocket spent sunday with Mrs John Gahan of Nam street
 Mir and Mrs Charles Richard of Man street are entertaining their n.eec Miss lrono Richard, South bridge, this week
 Mrs. Joseph Monahsn of Newport, x. lg Is visiting with her parents, MT. and Mrs Richard Oihney of Farrows street for a few weeks.
 Mr and Mira George Gilbert and children of Leicester, Mass. spent the weekend the guests of Mir. Gilbert's s parents, Mir and Mrs. Henry Gilbert 0f Pomfret street
 Mir and Mrs. John Perrin and shil- dren If Worcester are spending this weekend the guest of Mrs. Pefrin's parents. Mir, and Mrs, Robert Brown he of Bolles street
 State Hssh~Sy Commissioner John A. Macdonald and Mrs Macdonald motored to Putnam last Friday. Mrs. Macdonald's father. W. $. Johnson, returned to Hartford with them for a visit.
Putnam patriot., 1926-06-18

Mrs. Mary Bishop has been the guest ef Mr. and Mrs. Carl T. Kent Of Meriden.
 Mir. and Mrs. John Spencer of Woodstock avenue were with friends in Abingdon Sunday.
 Mir. and Mrs. Fred Wilcox of Chap man street are entertaining Mir. and Mrs. w. C. Edson of North Seituate. k. |.
 Leon T. Wilson, Jr., of Norwich University, North6eld, Vt, comes home this weekend for the summer vacation.
 Mrs. Joseph Munro and daughter Ethlyn of Warren, R. l., are visiting Mrs. Munro's sister, Miss Ernestine sherman of Woodstock avenue.
 Miss Nellie Egan and her niece, Miss Eleanor Egan of Wauregan, attended the commencement exercis- es at Holy Cross college, Wednesday,
 MT. and Mrs J. R. Groves of Will klnson street and Mrs. Arthur Chad wick of Chapman street are taking two weeks motor trip to Montreal, Canada.
Putnam patriot., 1926-06-18

Arthur Duvcrt was in Lowell and Boston early this week.
 Francis LePine of Harrison street spent Saturday in WiIlimantie
 Mir. and Mrs. Edward Mullan of Chapel street have been entertaining Boston relatives
 Miss Irene Robinson of Simmons College. Boston. is at her home on Church street.
 Mrs. Wallace Whitney was the guest of Mrs. Henry Morse of Low ell, Mass, over the weekend
 MT. and Mrs Raymond Chandler of Boston have been visiting their brother Walter Chandler of this city.
 Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Sehmanska and son Paul motored to Enfield. N H.. over the weekend, visiting friends there.
 Miss Blanche Greene, who gradu- ated this month from Tuskegee lnsti- ute. Tuskegee. Ala, has returned to her home in Putnam
 Dr.. Louis R Brown of Little Rock, Arkansas. has been spending a few days with hts mother, Mrs Annie Brown of Church street.
 Miss Father Wison of Wellesley Col lege and Miss Corinne Wilson of the New England Conservatory of Music, Boston, are at their home on Laurel street for the summer
 Mrs. Charlotte Champlin of Arling- ton. Mass. after visiting her son, Lewis T Champlin, and family, for two weeks. is now visiting friends ia Mantle. Conn. She will also visit in Kelsey Point, Conn.
Putnam patriot., 1926-06-18
In the Churches
Hanll.l rhnreh NoLe.

Rev. Henry E Hodge Uab. Pastor
 Sunday. June zoa at iU-3u. regular 9a0rniug services will be held ~lth aermos by the pastor; subject. Life Burden
 1900. Bible school session, topic, Loving Devotion t0 Our Kindred Sen. 44.fs-45.t5. All are cordially invited To remain and enjoy the study af the lesson We have q fine mems alass led by our pastor and We extend an invitation to all men mol interested n any other class to join Us in the aiseuasiau af fhe lesson
 GOO. regular meeting of the E. Y. F. 5. Uf C. l. topic. How Much of a Goal Should Money Be-" Mat C. g2a, s. Oar young people are haV- ng fine meetings Come and enjoy them
 Our evening service witl be omit ed 0n account af an invitation from zhe Congregational church ta unite aith them tn the Baecalaureate excr= lscs
 Thurdag. 730. meeting for nragrrs saple .The shepherd Psalm s
 Eridae, oe. eHaif rehearsal
Putnam patriot., 1926-06-18

Rev and Mrs James F. English were n Hartford early this week
 Mrs. William Joli spent two days this week with her son, Dona Joii, of Noonsocket
 Mir and Mrs. Ebert Woodis of Wal nut street entertained relatives from Brookteld and Worcester on Sunday
 Mir. and mrs- Clifford Green and little daughter of Walnut street spent Sunday with friends in Stafford Springs.
 Mrs Berniee C. Delaney of Main street entertained her aunt, Mrs. George Gonnor of Woonsoeket on Tuesday
 MT and Mrs. John Dean and family of Mechanics street spent the week end at their summer cottage at Pleas ant View. k l.
 Mir and Mrs Frank Mckinley of Woonsocket spent Monday with Mrs. MeGinley's mother, Mrs John Gahan of Main street.
 MT and Mrs. Hiram OAtley, Mrs Ernest Boasquet, Sr.. and Mrs. Eugene Barrett of Woodstock spent Saturday in Willimantie
 Mrs. Georgianna Longdon has re- turned from visiting her son. Winifred Longdon. in Lowell, Mass. Mrs. Long don entertained her son and wife over the weekend.
 Mir. and Mrs Otto Wulf, Miss Lil- Han Joli and Miss Durand of the Buebee and Wulf store left Thurs day morning for Manchester, N. H.. to visit Miss Rachel Cain. patient at Notre Dame hospital They made the trip by motor.
Putnam patriot., 1926-06-18
Methodist Church Notes

Row \. D Burton. Pastor
 The Childreu's Day concert Sun day evening was well carried ont and was much enjoyed by a good sized andienee. "Thc Church Sehool' was acted out by nine children of the In termediatc department and was very interesting This little play WAS origi- aatea Icy Mrs Burton Mis- Sybil keaeh took the part If teacher 1ervIee was held in the chapel
 Thursday afternoon thu Ladies Sid mel with Mrs George Pratt
 It was voted hy the Sunday school Co hold a picnic ai Greens Grove. ai Quadic. July 9 All members and friends of che Sunday school will ha zeieome.
Putnam patriot., 1926-06-18
CITY NEWS NOTES

MT and Mrs. Joseph Cobin fprnt Tuesday ia Worcester
 Wallace Smith and family of Main Irraf eIsited relatives iH Eastford last week
 Mts Doreas Bartlett who has been -pEl1Hrv tao weeks in Ohio, returns saubdag
 Air and Mrs Frank 1borburn an | e#tI.IHHH 4f Fast Providence Wers sunday guests 8f Mr.. Carrie | Chs eHfFHF.
 Mr. and Mrs Henry Dubois and eh5ldfcn and Nr and Mir fred Git bert of Providence motared to New port last Sunday
 Miss Ruth Maynard, who teaches -ehoal iH Leonard Bridge peut the weekend with her father. Henry Maynard of Noodstock avenue.
Putnam patriot., 1926-06-18
Congregational Church Notes

tef Iames E English. Pastor
 Sunday. June su 1a30 B. m he service of worship Sermon by the minister oH "The iallh That Grows. Tho music WiiI be 8s follows Prelude. nruce iunal March. i.e Blanc; aHz zhem. sIn Heavenly Love Abiding. = aheIIev. response. Consider aut HeaT Nt7 Pfiearrf oHertary. eAdaga fiszt
 1900 the church school
 co p. m. The SpaidiaR library
 7a5 D m The annual bacealaure ate service of the Hiph school Ser mon by the Rev David Phillip Hatch, minister of tho Congregational church at Woodstock. ou Independence and ehe Youth of TadnH
 Tuesday June 22 Lawn pnrty of zhs Ladies' Soeia. Circle at the home of tho Missca Warren at Grand View. Entertainment wlll boo furnished by she first grade band under the dtrec. aion Of Miss Gertrude e Warmer.
 Wednesday. June 28. 7.3u p nj Senior choir rehearsal
 Thursday, June 2t, 345 D. m Junior choir rehearsal f.30 D. m The church night service to be lee by the minister Subject "Frue Re creation
 St. Johns Day will be observed ii at church at the morning service of iuue 2T All membo.s, af the Ma some fraternity in Puttsm and vleIn ity are cordially invited to attend ti batis and sit iH a section of th' shurri auditorium that win be reserv I'd fer them
 The Men's Club of the church wil hold an outing at Roscland at | P m Tuesday. June %
Putnam patriot., 1926-06-18

Nelson Lown motored to Provi- deHce and Scw Bedford one day last week
 Robert Rawley of School street is visiting relatives iH New York City this week
 Mir and Mrs Omer Rivers and fam ilg spent sunday with Mrs. Joseph Rivers of Mechanicsville
 Misses Bertha and Edith Child of Simmons College. Boston. are at their home ou south Main street.
 Rev Wells Nj. Partridge. rector of St Anuts hurch Around=th the Corner, Boston, Was in the city the past week.
 Mir and Mrs Joseph Duhamel and son and Mir and Mrs Henry Duhamel and daughter spent Sunday m Fisk dale. Mass.
 Mrs. r D. Sargent and Miss Bertha Sargent of Worcester were in Putnam Friday, attending the concert ef the Lotus quartet
 Mr and Mrs. Charles Csrtiere and family of GreeuvillP. Conn. spent Saturday with Mir and Mrs Alex St. i Jean of Providence street Mir. and Mrs. P. ] Harrison and family and Miss Carrie Alley of Wonnsoekct spent Sunday with Miss Iettie Alley of Providence street
 Miss Leosa Magnant, student nurse at St Nineent.~ hospital Worcester. was Che guest of her parents, Mir and Mrs Pierre Magnaat ef Church street Tuesday.
 Dolor Bernier. who has been oper- nter on for appendicitis at s. Vim cents hospital. Worcester returned to his home on Providence street Saturday.
 Mir. and Mrs. Stanley Regi. of l Southbridre and Mir and Mrs Ade- i lard Thcrrien of North Grosvenordale were guests of Mir and Mrs Joseph ] Leon Sunday
 Mir and Mrs Herbert Slye and four children have moved t1 Putnam from Stafford Springs and are iivne with Mrs Slye's sister. Miss Mary Wilbur 8of Ring street
 Attorney and Mira NJ ] Carney land Miss Mary Gilman and Charles Gilman of Boston mntored te Putnam Saturday where they were guests of Miss Nellie Egan
 Mrs. Thomas H. deCoudres and daughters. Miss Rhea and Miss Ruth. who have been spending the winter in Providence. have returned Co their home on Woodstock avenue
 Harold Wilcox. son of Mir and Mrs Fred Wilcox of Chapman street left i Tuesday for Lewiston Maine. Co at tend che graduation of his brother. Byron r Wilcox. from Bates College. Joseph A. Michel of the J. Harry i Mann Insurance Agency attended the fifth annual convention of the New England Associations of Insurance Agents on Monday, which was held at The Griswold. Eastern Point, New i London.
 Mrs. Nelson Lo~n is spending two weeks in Philadelphia the guest of Miss Esther Jenkins, and while there will attend the wedding of Miss Janet Heath. who has visited Mrs LoWn in Putnam quite frequently She alse will visit the Sesqaieentennial Exposition.
 Raymond E. Durfee left Saturday night for Rutland. Vt, upon receipt of telegram that his cousin. Ralph Pearsons, was in a critical condition in 8 Rutland hospital A telegram was received by Mrs nurfee Monday stat ing that the cousin had died. Mir Durfee remained m Rutland to attend the funeral on Thursday.
Putnam patriot., 1926-06-18
s, Phil.p,, Church Note.

Services every Sunday at a. m and t03 a. m.
Putnam patriot., 1926-06-18
-FTY TO RECEIVE 9TH GRADE DIPLOMAS
Tentative Promotion List Given Out.--Same Number As At
 High School
No Graduating Essreise.-Prixes es
 Awarded Next fhurtday

1 tentative promotion list has been given out by the teacher 6f the eighth grade. Miss Edith M Kent Although no real graduating exercises are held for these classes diplamaz are pre- scnted to the pupils on the afternoon Of June 24th. and prizes, won during the year. are awarded. The list fol- Iowa.
 Philip Aframe. Manuel George Anns. Earl Joseph Blake. Raymond Blanchard. Roger Rickard Child, George Cornell, Louis Daitch, Clinton Arthur Dayison. Joseph Di Vineenzo. Joseph Donovan. Peter Drodz. Richard Wheelgek Gilpatric. William Alfred GoHiot. Ellis Knickerboeker Haines Walter Alfred Jankot, Arthur Samuel KaminakV. Joseph Kurtzman. lsadore Iemauayitz. Garmine Leo. Charles f.itehfela. Kenneth RawieY Lowell Kenneth Thomps6u John Stuart Sa- bin. Henry Chaigee Thayer, flinson Andrews Sharpe. Howard Clayton TourteIiotte Foais Weiss
 Ri ell Wheaton. Catherine Mar Adam Rose Catherine Base. Claire Bea1riee Brown Ethel freHe Bughes. Elga Louise B1rrIll. Elie Dlise Bur Ion. Frances C Carpenter Marion Ellen Hayden. Veronica kamrinoz. EdHB ida Kcut iulIa Kaiat Winifrd Rae EepIte Dorothy BeHnaart1e Hor iarlF stella isshelia Ea#ak Maryland BpHas PaHHe Helen Russo Helen F0zHe Vafbedfan. sylvia J Warren. From Evelyn Hhith11 Eafe Ruth Wolfe Blanche Chambers Napoleon Ua=aHtelI
Putnam patriot., 1926-06-18
NOTED scuIPToR.s
 PROPERTY Al AUCTION

An auction .ale of personal pro. HerfV If William 0rdHay Partridge ef NeW York. noted sculptor. toak place last Saturday in the rear of the resi- denee 8f F. E. Bruce. The property had been stored thefe for some years but the building having been sold the property had to De removed Among the bidders were Rex Wells N Part ridge. son in law of ChHunccy Morse and brother af the sculptor. who bid in some of the articles for their per sonal value 10 him
Putnam patriot., 1926-06-18
Salvation Army Note.

Public meetings Wednesday, Fri- iny and Saturday at k p. m.
 Sunday morning at 1 l e. m9
 Sunday night at 8 p. m
 Special cottage meetings every Tuesday night. Anyone wishing to nave the meeting held at their home zindly call telephone S60.
 There will be d rummnre sale at 22 Union street. Saturday afternoon. June 70. ut 2 o'clock
Putnam patriot., 1926-06-18
st. Marys Church Note.

Rev. Charles r. Bedard. pastor Rev. Adrian pykeman and Rev. Ar hur Routhier, assistant pastors. Masses are celebrated en snndays at he following hours o'clock. s o'- lock. 9l5 o'clock md l0.30 o'clock.