davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Putnam patriot., 1927-12-01
In the Churches
Method Church Note.

R. J Hlzaafs Pastor
 sgaaa morning seHcH 4bs30
 Sunday School Z .10
 Sunday evening seresee g4
 Egtt Sunday evening marx the efe r5es z meetings which e8eezHga every evening except Saturday far saa week Ever tet sa attend these meet Hea a-rs nf ths church especially Heai8 F9rt tHsse vices-M setfJ tn the ssr- vice z Cd a te church ls Waas we need
 The special fa inc aeys two weekz tsEa as q a clock each evening sse#nf Saturday and # 2 o'clock 5r S11zas evenings All are cordially invited
 Rev E. e Baker paHar v the Methodist church 4. North Grs=sea9r daIe N aa izf aur pastor rrea hId.. each evening. beginning Sunday Doe 4uber ieh Rev Nyron Genter= gfistries lHsf#asendeHt 4 be W.tH us all das Sunday December i1th
 Sunday marHItR December fth Ree Ar BaEhBft WII preach au "0nf Reasonable Service Iu Che evening Ree 8f. Baker subject aiHI be "The Word ai the eraz
Putnam patriot., 1927-12-01
Baptist Church Notes

ReV Henry l. Hodge Pastor Wednesday. 7.45. Bible Study Group held meeting at = Sunuyside avenue
 Tonight. 20 Prayer meeting will be held Subject. "The Marks Of q Christian
 Friday 7a0. Choir rehearsal Sunday at 0s0. Worship and com munien. Broken for You"
 f2 DO Bible School Isaiah Teach es Right Living
 6 00 C F meeting
 7.00 Worship "The Stone Ina Was Rolled Away"
Putnam patriot., 1927-12-01
Salvation Army

Captain Ivy Martin and Lieutenant Lillian White in Charge.
 Al Fl am. Holiness meeting l2 n.. Sunday School 6.i5 pms. Salva tion meeting
 Week nights. Wednesday and Fri day nt 2 pm
 All are cordially invited to attend these meetings conducted in the old fashioned evangelistic way Much prayer testimoney and song.
Putnam patriot., 1927-12-01
CHOOSE THEIR FRAT

Gordon winsfow and Charles Mur- phy, graduates of the Putnam high school last June. now freshmen at the Connecticut Agricultural college, are pledged to Eta Lamba Sigma frater nity Both boys made their letters in athletics while in high school and both are members of Putnam Head quarters Company. (. N C.
Putnam patriot., 1927-12-01

Inland Eskimos, reports knud Ras- mussen. believe that all men are born again. the soul passing on continual " from one form of life to another Good men return to earth as men, but evildoers are. reborn as beasts.
Putnam patriot., 1927-12-01
Congregational Church Note.
Reg James ' English. Minister

 Tn das December lHt
 f aaalat cbfissma sale af foods. candy fancy articles and Crab under The aa pee < the NJ men's soc9rte- pancake and sal age upper eti be ergea from 30 t1 20 ? m.
 Friday. December End.
 l43e m The serYIce 0f Wor- shIp. The minister WiII speak on The Need of Religion The music will be as follows. Anthem. eJust as Am Haseagni and Response. Rock af Ages" Reehe The Beginners De partment of the Church School will meet in the parlor during the hour of morning worship
 1900 All other departments of the Church seheal including the Men's and Young Peoples Forums.
 loo D. m. The Spalding Library. ' .00 p m. The Friendly Evening service. The motion picture .one Increasing Purpose" will be present ed
Putnam patriot., 1927-12-01
BROUGHT TO HOSPITAL

While leaving the mill at Daniel. son last Saturday Mrs. Dora McVey 6s years old. an employe.. fell and broke her hip. She was given first aid treatment and then brought to the Day Kimball Hosital in Putnam.
Putnam patriot., 1927-12-01
Christmas Sale

There will be a food and Christ mas sale held by the Putnam Coun- gil of Catholic Women in Community rooms. Weanesday. December '. al 3 o'clock Alice J. Joy. Chairman.
Putnam patriot., 1927-12-01
St. Marys Church Notes

Rev Uric Q Bellerose. pastor
 Masses arc celebrated on Sundays At the following hours o'clock, s o'clock. 915 o'clock and i0.3o O. clock
Putnam patriot., 1927-12-01
..-.......- .....-...-... :. ...s

Entered as Second Class Matter at the Postofiee at Putnam. Conn, se- eording to the Act of Congress. Subscription Price s2 % per Year
 Payable in Advance Single Copies Five Cents
Putnam patriot., 1927-12-01
st Philip. Church Note.

Tho services at St Philips church next Sunday will be at "a. m and lu 3e il m The Young People Eel lowshlr will meet in the Guild room al e#3e p ui Address by the Rev Leon ard Richards
 On Wednesday evening. December 30 the RI Rev E C Aehesnn, D.Da IL hau Gaadjutar. will visit St. Phil if..s church at 45 and confirm 2 chs The public will be cordially welcome After the service there will be ii meeting If the executive commit tre= iu tho Guild room to confer witf the bishop. a.
 The annual Christmas sale of St Philip's Guild will be held in th' Community Room of the Putnam Say iups Bank on Friday. December 7 from . to 2. Many attractive and use ful articles will be on sale, suitable foi Christmas. also food and cake. An in vitatinn to the sale is extended to all
Putnam patriot., 1927-12-01

 The Putnsm Patriot |. On Sale Thursday Afternoon. al the Following Places; Putnam News Co. Union S. Douahues store. Man St. United Cigar Store, Front St- The Aaheu Variety Store, Prov idence Street. v Tf9abalos, Fruit and Confec- tiouery Store. Providence St Thursday Evening lt May Be Ob
 t.in.s A The Thompson Post Office. Arsene Frappier3s Barber S3opi North Gresyenoraale GrasYen0rdaie past Office DolFale'z Store. "a. Gf9sTenor dale.
 M. ] Kenneg 2HeaaH ieH4iHle. 0'Eeif's Dzgg Store. Dayv.lle Doves banIe' I8 ft E 4
Putnam patriot., 1927-09-09
LITTLE HOPE FOR CARLING

A.umed to Have Fallen Into Sea
 Terry -Medealf Down
 London, Sept. g, United Press.)- A. dawn and early forenoon arrived and passed today without news of the monoplane sir John Csrling,' now overdue twenty.four hours. It was certain that the plane was no longer ,n the air. The Carling was presumed ,o have fallen into the sea, Two young Canadian aviators, Captain Terry lul- ly and Lieutenant James D. medeslt, |, left Harbor Gri,ee, Newfoundland Wednesday morning on an attempted n.,k,,o I ondon estimates varied as to ,be time the plane could havs re- mained in the air but the maximum of forty hours would hays brought the plane 10 land or sea al 4.55 a. m. to- day. Greenwich time Gl.55) yesser- day. eastern standard time.
Putnam patriot., 1927-09-09
W. s. POTTER KILLED While Patriot Editor Waits Friend Dies At Grade
 Crossing

On his way back to Putnam yes terday from spending a fort ght $ vacation at kittery Point Ne Ar thur <. Macdonald, editor # Tho Patriot. decided to make 3 b6isa stop .n Boston tn visit with hls old friend. William S Potter. well znown 10 many Putnam people. While waiting tu meet Mf. Potter word came to Mr Macdonald saving hat Mr. Potter's motor car had been hit hy the Montreal Express near Chester. Nt4 and N Potter Had been instantly killed. Ar Mac i0nald immediately got mo touch with Mr Potter'S wife ana daugh tor at their home in Allstou. Mass.
 Mir. Potter was a frequent and welcome visitor 10 Putnam and through many years he has had many friends here He sang a times in the choir of the Second Congregational church and had d part in the last Arcanum Club miustrels.
 Mr. Potter's death comes within d few days of his recovery from in- iuries received in an automobile ac- eident on July 4th. according to members of his family. The auto mobile in which he was riding when he met death was completely de molished He was 6s years old.
Putnam patriot., 1927-09-09
MISS MURRAY TO
 MARRY TOMORROW
Daughter of Dr.. and Mrs. T. Morris Murray to Be Bride
 of Mir. Theodore Spencer
Service at Christ Church. Pomfret
 At Four O'clock

At Christ Church. Pomfret. fomor- TOW afternoon at I o'clock. Miss Am ua Morris Murray, youngest daughter of Dr. and Mrs. r. Morris Murray of Boston and 6iwyu- Gareg Farm. Abiag= tom, will be married to MT. Theodore Spencer of Philadelphia. The cere- muny wIl be performed in the pres cnee of large gathering of relatives and friends and members of the Pom fret summer colony. Miss Murray will be gwen in marriage by her fath- or. Dr Murray. senior warden of Christ Church. The ceremony will be performed by the Rev r. H. Bige- low. rector of Christ Church, and the Rev Daniel Magruder of Hingham, Mass, cousin of the bride
 The bride will wear Il gown of white satin and old lace with court train Her veil will be ef chiffon and old lace Her bouquet will be of lilies of the valley.
 The Bridesmaids
 The matron of honor will be Mrs. Ross Whistler of 100 Beacon street, Boston, elder sister of the bride Mrs. Whistler will wear dress of apricot colour The bridesmaids will include Mrs. John Cyril Maude ef London England. formerly Miss Rosamund Murray. whose marriage to the son of the famous English actor-manager recently took place in the Henry VII Chapel. Westminster Abbey. The other bridesmaids will be Mrs Ed muud R. purves If Philadelphia, Miss Ethel Goodridee of Pomfret. Miss Jean Sears of Boston. Miss Der9fh Winthrop of Boston and Mrs Paul BirdsaH of Boston. The bridesmaids dresses will be of buttereup yellow. They will carry arm bouquets of del phinium.
 Mr. Spencer will have for his best man. Dr C E. dc SehWeinitz of Philadelphia The ushers will be Mr Edmund Purves of Philadelphia, H. '. Lloyd Jr. of Philadelphia. MT. E. N Case of New York City. Mr C. II. D Robbins Ir. of New York City. and Mir Edward Steese ef New York City. Mr Barclay Mckee Henry of Boston. Mir W r Richards Of Boston. Nr Edward NJ Murray of Pomfret. brother of the bride. and MT. John Cy- ril Maude of London. England
 Reception After Service
 Immediately following the cere- mony there will be a reception at the home of the brides parents.
 After their wedding trip. Mir. and Mrs. Spencer will reside in Cambridge. Mass. where Mir Spencer is an in structor at Harvard University. Mr. Spencer is the son of Mrs Theodore Spencer of Philadelphia. Miss Mur- ray Is q granddaughter of Mrs R NJ. Clark of Pomfret.
Putnam patriot., 1927-09-09

Standing today with their faces to the future and the thoughts of now or never" lowering i'll their minds, club members in The Patriots great S3.0O00o Prize Campaign are rally ing their aids as would general on the eve of battle. preparing with fe- verish haste to make their final stand for victory before $ O'CLOCK, day light saving timel next WEDNESDAY EVENING. SEPT i4th-the closing heur-while all Wiudham County is waiting, watching. and wondering who the two ears winners will be.
 The Last StaEi
 The end is but vary few hours away. as the campaign will close PROMPTLY AT THE ABOVE HOUR AND DATE. hy which tima ALL sub scriptions MUST BE IN OUR Of- FfCE in order 10 count on this cam raigu.
 With the final iateful heaF close al hand emhlazoned on their minus. stirring scenes arc being onactal by club memhers Aroused Co ar un- preeedented opportunity of winning either one of the beautiful ma ar cars. each passing hour is ihatilline new energy into ambitious wor.,ers. Every- where they are swarming in cagar and anxious quests for subscriptions that will get them more Poiats-and in the end an automobile.
 Courage and downright hustle are the two things that will win the priz- es. and every club member should and. for that matter is-taktng upon himself or herself to annex just as many Points as possible between now and the close.
 Still Anybody Autos
 And they're still ANYB0DY'S autos-the race being just about as close as it could be, among the real workers. and the subscriptions turn- cd in these last FEW days are WHAT will decide the winners of them. tn our campaign five years ago less than St0 worth of subscriptions would have won the Buick for Mrs. Delaney in-
 Continued on Page Five
Putnam patriot., 1927-09-09
STILL CHOOSING CLINE JURY

Rockville. Conn. Sept 9. (Uni.ed Press. )-T hirty seven veniremen ans. wered the roll coll in Holland County Superior court here today a. the third day of the Leonard Cline mur. der trial got under way. From these talesmen the remaining three jurymen were to be chosen. if possible. Nine jurors already were in the box as this mornings session opened Ray mend T. Squires, Columbia farmer. was the first venireman examined today He was challenged by the state.
Putnam patriot., 1927-09-09
NOMINATE BENOIT
 FOR TOWN CLERK
Republican Caucus Selects H. N. Benoit As Candidate For
 Important Post
David Flagg. Present ofheeholder
 Not Mentioned

Over 3u1 Republican electors attend ed the caucus at the municipal build ing Thursday evening when the par tr's candidates far town offices were placed in nomination. 4 contest was expected iu determining thr party E nominee for the offices of town clerk and treasurer, where Probate Judge Henry \ Beneif was known to be seeking the candidacy for these posts long held hy David Flagg When the moderator. Iudgp M H Geissler, ask ed for names as nominees for town clerk. William F. na9ison moved that Henry Y Beneit be the party's can ddate There was fl long interval at waiting for further nominations. but no one in the hall suggested the name of the present incumbent af the post. or any other name The same pro eedure was followed on the offices of town treasurer and agent of the town deposit fund. both of which positions MT. Flagg has held for several terms. In all three cases Mr Benoit was by exclamation made the Republican can didate.
 For all other offices the present Re
 Continued on Page Eight
Putnam patriot., 1927-09-09
sso. 900 FIRE IN CAMBRIDGE

Cambridge. Mass, Sept Cunited Press 1-Damage estimated at S5O,- ooo resulted from fire which swept Wadsworth Chambers here today, drying cut nearly one hundred ten anss One fireman, hoseman Edward Burke. was taken to a hospital at te- being rescued when trapped on the .lslh floor
Putnam patriot., 1927-09-09
HUNT FOR cARLINc

Harbor Grace. Newfoundland, Sept. 9, United Press Postponing tenn porarily their planned flight to Wind. or. Eng. (. A. Schiller and Phil Wood today were beg ming search for the missing planes old Glory and Sir John Carling and the five missing fliers. Both aviators said they believed there .till was chance of rescuing the mis- sing men.
Putnam patriot., 1927-09-09
Late Telegraph News
Patriots Special [. P. serviee)
BROCK SAFE AT HoG-koNG
Round. The World Plane Reaches Paei-
 hc on Fourteenth Day

Hong Kong, China, Sept. 9, United press.) The American around-the ..oyld fliers. William Brock and Ed
 ,,d F. Sehlee. arrived here from Hanoi. French Indo China. at 3.30 p. m today. Flying eastward from Hsr- ho, Grace, Newfoundland, they reach. .d the Pacific Ocean on their four ,eenth day of flight, setting new world record. They had covered ap- proximately 9,550 miles in their 22,- o67 mile itinerary around the world.
Putnam patriot., 1927-09-09
LEVINE MAY NOT FLY

London, Sept g. (united Press)- If there is no improvement in the weather during the next 4S hours, Charles A. Levine will abandon his att temp: to fly Go New York with Cap tain Walter R (. Hineheliffe in the monoplsne Columbia, he told the Unit cd Press today.
Putnam patriot., 1927-09-09
HANG THREE NEGROES

Baltimore. Md, Sept. g 6United Press )-Three negroes were hanged for murder at Maryland State Peniten tiary early today in the first triple execution in this city's history. Those executed were Otto Simmons. Arthur Swan and Joseph F. Carpe nter.
Putnam patriot., 1927-09-09
INFANTiLE PARALYSIS
 INCREASES AT HAVERHILL

Hayerhill, Mass, Sept. 9 Limited Press )-The number of deaths from infsntile paralysis in this city since July 30 was increased to seven to-day. Forty eases have been reported.
Putnam patriot., 1927-09-09
ENGAGEMENT ANNOUNCED

Nf and Mir. Chester ( smith of Pomfret. tesa-, anHeuuat the en eaEement If thclr daughter Gladys Luhrs. to Edson Lockwood Barlow son 0f Mr. and Mrs William F Bar low of OssiHlHg New York
Putnam patriot., 1927-09-09
NO START FOR COURTNEY

Corunns Spain. Sept. g. (United Press Unfavorable weather re- ports continue today. preventing Gap tain Frank T Courtney from resum- ing his flight to new York in The Flying Whale.
Putnam patriot., 1927-09-09
HOW WILL THEY FINISH?
Club Members and Points In The Patriots
 S3,000.0O Prize Campaign.

They coming down the nome stretch" in hair line finish. Two of these Club Members will be the happy winners of that fine Buick and Chevrolet Who'll they be? The business done these few remaining days will decide that question
 Several have passed the two-millon figure and 1t going take lot of Points win either cardont for get this statement Many start but few finish and finish strong you below The final test is at hand campaign will close promptly at F. M, next Wednes day, Sept. 1ith.
Putnam patriot., 1927-09-09

A one wear 'new subseription extended four years more now earns lI2.0oo Points. The same rule applies to other amounts ex- tended now for either new or "old."
Putnam patriot., 1927-09-09
OPEN GRANGE MEETING

Al the Agricultural Night of Putnam Grange Monday evening, Miss Biekley. nutrition specialist, Is to speak. Counz Y Az nt Frank l.. Davis will be pres eut. Changers and friends and neigh bor Grangers are cordially invited to eeme and hear Miss Bickley
Putnam patriot., 1927-09-09
WHO WILL WINTHEA AUTOS
 IN PATRIOT CAMPAIGN?
IT WILL CLOSE PROMPTLY AT s P. M. NEXT WEDNESDAY, SEPT. l4.-ALL SUBSCRIPTIONS MUST BE IN OUR
 OFFICE BY THEN.-PERSONAL PRIDE A FACTOR

Turned In These Last Days Will Decide Car Win
 Is Now Never" In Fast Finish For Big Prizes.
Putnam patriot., 1927-09-09

Sister Louise Bernardin of Water bury spent the week with har mother, Mrs. ]. E. I.ahamme of Van dea Mort street.
Putnam patriot., 1927-09-09

MT and Mrs William Brunelle are n vacation trip te New York, Phila- ielphia and Washington.
Putnam patriot., 1927-09-09

Continued on Page Five
Putnam patriot., 1927-09-09

Continued on Page Eight
Evening star., 1927-05-07

ness to my own mother 1t is after
ones mother has gone that we rever-
ence her--and it was for my thought
lessness Of her that ! shed tear"
but there is such a thing as a
child showing reverence for his
mother while she still lives. You
have been 50 easy, Ellen
Il know. have carried my child's :
burden when he should have carried
his own. and. perhaps part Of
mine but Margaret" she radiated
Il once knew a little girl who loved
to play. and sing, and dance, and
read and just be happy all day long.
The sight of dish pan with dirty
dishes took all the joy out of life. She
is woman with family Of her own
now. and the memory of her happy
girlhood is the sweetest dream of her
life-and a spur to her ambition. |
often wonder what her life would be
like had she not that dream to Stin.-
ulate ii? | wonder what the reaction
might have been had her mother
scolded necessarily. as some mothers
do. and driven her to doing the dis
agreeable tasks?
mo, Margaret. there is but one
real play day in life IT is youth
and it is just as momentous to play
at that time as is work later on
child should not be laden with respon-
sibilities. They come as - dispense
ton of Providence at the proper
time"
Margaret shook her head doubt
fully, and Ellen. unheeding, contin-
ued her eXultation. There is 9th
ing so good with which to neutralize
the acid of middle life or old age as
the memory of a happy. care e-free
childhood" And she went happil-
about preparing lunch for the return
ing joyous creatures.
The poured in pon her like a
Evening star., 1927-05-07
THE EVENING STORY

room to tidy. the sink to clean and
. the chickens To tuff ready for the
roasting pan.
The young people were in the par
lor. phonograph going, rug rolled up
and laid aside. joyously entertaining
friends celebrating the coming
event. Mothers day.
Mother lay awake long while lis
tening to the rapturous blending Of
mirth and music.
BLESS their dear hearts" she
murmured as Morpheus EMBODIED her.
Sunday was the most glorious day
that was possible of creation. Every
body went to Sunday school and to
Mothers day prOgram-but mother.
She knew. though, that she could go
to the special evening service. That
is just an old peoples service. any
way Young people Will--voluntar-
iiy--W2sh supper dishes as an excuse
for remaining away.
Madeline had brought home with
her a college friend. "She was too
far from home to spend Mothers
day with her own mother. and so l
loaned her mine for the week end
mother dear" Madeline eforvesced.
II knew you wouldn't mind. You can
mother so many. YOU know. and Janet
is such a dear-and SO homesicl"'
Tom ana Bctt.' ana the children
had paid mother tribute feasting at
her sumptuous dinner. 1t had al
ways been a delight to eat one of
Mothers especially prepared dinners.
1t was after the MONDAY festivities
and the young people had dispersed.
auto riding. to the park and the ball
game--even father had gone to the
bah game-that mother sat, smothered
in flowers. thinking. sparkling dia-
mond in each brown eye.
After a long time she mused. half
aloud. How beautiful the woods
must he today / wish"
1t was thus that her dear, unmar,
ried friend found her.
Caught you this time. Ellen
Everybody enjoying life but mother,
Why will YOU sacrifice your whole
life for your children"
Wrong again as usual, Margaret"
md she smiled through her tears
Il was notwithstanding. I shall al
ways have compassion and forgive
ness for my children's thoughtless-
ness-if that is what YOU mean-for
| so we'll remember my thoughtless-
Evening star., 1927-05-07
One Mothers Philosophy

w YHEN Mothers DAY had first
n become established she
wv thought. How lovely.
Mothers should have a day
set apart in their honor.
We are so prone to forget. she was
thinking of her own dear mother, and
ever since. on Mothers day, she has
worn "A white carnat;on in loving
remembrance of the dearest mother
ever was.
1t was when her own children be
gan paying her tribute in the way of
towers-just fiowers-that she began
to think. But no one knew that she
thought. so what matter?
Flowers had arrived by the dozens.
Betty loved the yellow tea rose, so,
Of course, she and Tom had sent
yellow tea roses.
Il brought You American Beauties,
mother o mine. Aren't they gor-
geous" And Madeline buried her
radiant face deep in their fragrance.
"Gladiolas for me-" enthused Ell
eanor. as she lifted the graceful
spikes OF large, wide-open flowers.
with their bloom-blush tint and
bright red blotches. for comparison.
They put your roses to shame. See,
they are hanging their heads
Il love n3fclSSuS pest clllIiSu ioHA
Neu as she presented her love offer
ing They are so modest
You said it, Nell, both as 10 man,
ner and price" laughed Madeline.
They look as though they were
apologizing for being here in the
presence of my marvellous roses!
And my delightful gladiolas." eN-
claimed Eleanor.
Plainly Mothers day had become
a means for satisfying their own
hunger for hothouse flowers--a lux
ury in which they could seldom in
du1ge. excepting in the name )f
mother.
Father and sonny-boy had pooled
their money and bought carnations,
beautiful. bright, blood-red ones. 1t
was the only flower they knew-and
mother was glad that they knew no
other.
At II o'clock father called down:
Time 10 so to bed. mother. Coins
to stay up all night"
FIN just a minute, she called back
eheerfully. She had only the dining
Evening star., 1927-05-07
GLOVES NEW CLUE
IN MURDER PROBE
Brother of Slain Attorney
Persists in Denying KnoW-
edge of Crime.
b. the Associated Press.

b. the Associated Press
ST. LOUIS. May 7.-Another pair
Of womans gray Kid gloves, similar
TO those found near the body of Cliff
ford " Hicks last Sunday. set inves-
figators of the murder mystery off on
a new track today in their effort 10
link Glenn r. Hicks, brother of the
siain attorney, and two former con
Yicts with the crime.
Evidence~of the weakening suuc-
ture of finNnce that threatened Clif-
ford and of his careful preparations
for death multiplied. but no amount
OF questioning could shake Glenn.
righthand man of his brother. ana
beneficiary of $200.0 900 of Clifford s
1915 .000 life insurance. from his de-
nial of any connection with the mur-
dor
Evening star., 1927-05-07

w YHEN Mothers DAY had first
n become established she
wv thought. How lovely.
Mothers should have a day
Evening star., 1927-05-07
THE EVENING STAR WASHINGTON. SATURDAY.

deluge. "Oh. mumsey. we had such
a good time!-such good time. Is
lunch ready? We're starved, plum
starved"
"In just a minute. my dear.
great giadness infused her soul She
breathed prayer OF Thanksgiving
and murmured. 1T is well"
tCopvright 1897