davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-07-31
!CHIz.6fiHES
GRACE METHODIST EPISCOPAL


Corner Of Eleventh street and E ave-
nue.. o. L. Enyeart, pastor.
Sunday school, 9:45 a. m. A. E..
Hinton, superintendent. We have a
place and class for all ages, for the
whole family; good teachers who have
will to serve.
Morning worship, II o'clock. Anthem
by choir. Sermon, "The People and
the Church isaiah 8:16.
Epworth League, p. m. Elbert
Schlotzhauer, president The visit last
Sunday to the Mexican Methodist Ep-
worth league was enjoyed by a large
number of the young people OF Grace
church. These devotional meetings
are of especial interest to young peo
pie. The league will have social
Monday evening. Meet at the church
at Z o'clock. This will be water
melon social.
Evening worship at 8 o'clock Song
and praise service. Sermon, '"The Athe-
ism of Force and Fear"-Isaiah 10:1-
2-3
Tuesday evening, Sunday school
board will meet in regular monthly
meeting at 7:30 p. m. The official
board will meet at $3.50 of the same
evening. Full membership attendance
is desired.
Wednesday evening, prayer meeting
and Bible study at o'clock. A hearty
welcome to visitors at any or all of
these services.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-07-31
MANY ATTEND GAY FUNCTION
AT COUNTRY CLUB THIS WEEK

The entire social set turned out en-
masse Thursday evening for one of
the liveliest parties at the Country
club this year.
The affair was more in the nature
of carnival than any other kind of
gathering.
An elaborate dinner planned by Mrs.
Paul r. Collins opened the evenings
program.
Dancing to music by the Modern
Melody Makers occupied the major
part Of the evening Kendell Melcher,
Miss Betty Sexton, Louis Nichols, Miss
Elizabeth Piper and John Williams
arranged the dacing.
Bridge was played by those who did
not care to join in the dancing, Mrs.
j. l.. Hastings and Mrs. G. L. Weaver
made all arrangements for the card
games
Hot dogs, candy, soda pop and ice
cream dispensed in booths added to
the summer carnival idea of the af-
fair.
The purpose of the party was to Sc
cure money with which to purchase
necessary additions to the furnishing
of the club rooms.
Several hundred persons attended
the party and reports are that nice
little amount of money will be set
aside towards the new furnishings as
result of this most successful party
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-07-31
BOYS HIKERS'
CLUB FORMED
BY LOCAL "Y,'

Special events planned at the "Y''
this week include the organization
of boys hikers' club, the charter
list to include the lads who Friday
night hiled to Chevrolet hill for q
wicnnie roast and picnic.
1t was suggested at this picnic that
q bicycle club be formed, but when
ii was found that not all boys had
bicycles they agreed to meet at the
"Y" Monday afternon at 3 o'clock
to form an organization for ne
promotion OF outdoor events
Friday morning a group of young
people nave arranged for the use
OF the swimming pool for private
swimming party. 1t is planned to
gather at the "Y" at a. m. for
a swim and plunge previous to
breakfast. This group will be conf
posed largely of younger married
people.
A swimming party and social is
also being arranged fof the student
class of the "Y" for Friday night,
beginning at p. m. Details are
yet to be worked out.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-07-31
BRIDGE HONORS
MRS. MARTINS SISTER

A bridge party last Tuesday after
noon given by Mrs. E. L. Martin at
her home, 1903 Twentieth street, hon
ored Miss Margaret Sullivan, sister of
the hostess, who is passing the sum-
mer here from Texas.
Bridge games occupied the after
noon and refreshments were served
late in the day.
IThose who attended were Miss Mil
dred Jacks, Miss Aileen Wright, Miss
Thelma Mitchell, Miss Dorothy Smith,
Miss Lucille Kiker of Fort Worth, Miss
Lilias Good, Miss Gladys woodlands,
Miss Carmen Larison, Miss Frances
Larson, Mrs. f. r. Strickland, Mrs.
Everett Hiatt, Mrs. Ollie Stewart and
the honoree, Miss Margaret Sullivan.
Mrs. Everett Hiatt held high at
bridge.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-07-31
THEATRE PARTY
FOR BIRTHDAY

Miss Aileen Wright was honored
last Monday evening at 7:30 with
theatre party given by Miss Lille
Stewart and Miss Gladys woodlands
The party first attended the. show
and vaudeville and then motored to
the home of Miss Stewart and par
took of light refreshments.
Those who attended the party were
Miss Thelma Alexander, Miss Thelma
Mitchell Miss Eula Sanders, Miss
Verena Meischer, Miss Aileen Wright,
the honoree and the. hostesses, Miss
woodlands and Miss Lille Stewart.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-07-31

Mrs. j. j. Finney of Ell Paso was
honored last week at the home Of
Mrs. A. H. Key, whom she has been
visiting, by an informal breakfast
bridge.
Guests called at the Key home, 1857
Eleventh street at $50 Wednesday
morning and enjoyed breakfast before
turning to the popular diversion of
cards.
At the bridge games, Mrs. Henry
Williams added to- her bridge reputa-
ton by annexing the first prize. A
beautiful guest prize went to the hon
Gree.
The breakfast room was decorated
in white and yellow, color combirla-
ton which was used throughout.
Eight guests enjoyed the hospitality
of Mrs. Key and met her guest.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-07-31
BREAKFAST F1ONORS
GUEST AT HOME OF MRS. KEY

THE party held wednesday was tor
a few friends of the engaged girl
Luncheon was served at noon amidst
setting of spring flowers and gay
colorS at the Herbert home.
Guests were Miss Leah Haynie, Miss
Leila Haynie, Miss Marjorie Beecrott,
all girlhood friends of the bride-to-b be.
Miss Haynie is O graduate OF the
local high school and of Kellogg school
at Battle Greek, Mich. During the
past year or SO she has taught school
at Thatcher and is head of the science
department at the school.
Miss Haynie will be feted at another
party at the, home of her sister-in-
law, Mrs. Mary Haynie, Monday.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-07-31
BRIDGE PARTY SATURDAY
EVE AT WASHINGTON HOME

Richard Washington entertained
with three tables of bridge last eve
ming 'honoring Sam Applewhite, Jr., who
is visiting his parents from Phoenix.
Gard games were enjoyed by the
party of young people who attended.
Those present were Miss Jean Camp
bell, Miss Elizabeth Parker, Miss Ce-
ella Gmahling, Miss Helen Howe OF
Cananea, Miss Lowell Armstrong,
Kendell Melcher, Mr. and Mrs. a. A..
Sprague, G. w. Granger, James O'Neil,
Sam Applewhite and the host, Richard
washington
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-07-31
MISSIONARY SOCIETY MEETS


The Womans Missionary society
gave q luncheon at the home Of Mrs.
Charles Thierry on the McNeal road,
celebrating the fiftieth birthday of the
organization.
Several ladies were honored as their
birthdays were on or near the day of
the celebration. Those so honored
were Mrs. Schlotzhauer, Mrs. Thierry,
Mrs. Rigdon Mrs. Penny, Mrs French
and Mrs. Vaughn
Mrs. Emma Adamson superintended
the lunch which was served at
O'Clock to the ladies'
Contests of one kind and another
occupied the afternoon. Mrs. Brice
and Mrs. Vaughn carried off the prizes.
The following ladies were present:
Mrs. o. Evans, Mrs. Charles Long, Mrs.
o. L. Enyeart, Miss B. G. Vaughn, Mrs.
j. S. Cowden, Mrs. j. M. Hid, Mrs.
w. c. Jack, Mrs E H. Morris, Mrs.
w. H. Johnson, Mrs. j. w. Hunter,
Mrs. walter Schlotzhauer, Mrs. Dale
Schlotzhauer, Mrs. r. w. Pereau, Mrs.
c. w. Moffett, Mrs. A. E. Hinton, Mrs.
r. N. French, Mrs E. j. Kirwin, Mrs.
II. Glenn, Mrs. Ernest Ray, Mrs. P. H.
Hannigan, Mrs. Nora S. Mapon, Mrs.
E. Brice, Mrs Emma AdaInson and
Mrs. Charles Thierry
C-------
~ 1,...oI-FocE Ftr,,o .,1o+. IXYi+Ian11%
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-07-31
:: Douglas Society," Churches, Clubs and Organizations

were served as refreshments. The club
will meet at the home of Miss Eleanor
Kinney next week.
Those who attended the last meeting
at the home of Miss Olson are:
Miss Lucia Cobb, Miss Alma Pope,
Miss Dorothy Scott, Miss Mary Joice,
Miss Eleanor Kinney and Page Robin
son.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-07-31
TWO HONORED AT
TOTS BIKTHDAY PARTY

Miss Marilyn Derickson, aged five,
and Wende1i Derickson, aged one,
were honored guests at a birthday
party Tuesday afternoon at the home
of their parents.
Each little guest brought a remem-
brance which delighted the hearts OF
the recipients.
Games were played and refresh
mentS were served to the little guests.
Those who attended are Kathleen
Cole. Ruth Enyeart, Bertha and Col
die Florsheim, Jane and Roy Skinner,
Gertrude Evans, Edna and Audine
billiard, Buddy Staymates, Jose Meeth,
Jr., Ethleyn and Wrenferd Tackett,
Marjory Larned, Marylyn, Madelyn
and Wendell Whitcomb Derickson
Mrs. j. E. billiard, Mrs. Joseph Meeth,
Mrs. George Peterson and Mrs w. O.
Tackett.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-07-31
BIRTHDAY LUNCHEON

Mrs Anna Finnegan of the Vermont
hotel was hostess at a small luncheon
Friday evening honoring the thir-
teenth birthday of Billy Messenger.
A home made birthday cake with II
candles-one for luck-and ice cream
and big cherry pie was. served to
Bunny Vickers, Harold Norris and the
honoree.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-07-31
ASSEMBLY OF GOD

TWenty-flrSt Street and 9 avenue.
Sunday school, 9:45.
Morning worship, II.
Service at the county hospital, 2:30
Young peoples meeting, Z p. m.
Evening services, Sunday, Tuesday
and Thursday at 8 p. m. Thursday
morning at 10 o'clock prayer service
at the church. Vacation Bible school
Tuesday, Wednesday and Friday at 9
a. m. at the church.
JOHN EITING, Pastor
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-07-31
Hotel ArriUals
GADSDEN


G. w. Miller, Phoenix; j. Comonoh,
Cananea; T. Elmer Brown, Phoenix;
j. j. Adams, Phoenix; A. M. Fully
Los Angeles; A. B. Leonard, Los
Angeles; Ralph H. Smith, Phoenix;
Mr. and Mrs. E. Rich, Ell Paso;
Mr.. and Mrs. G. v. Winn; G. c..
Parker, Tucson; R. E. Nasher, Los
Angeles; j. B. Hite, Chicago; Tom
Gibson, Ell Paso; Sidney L. Mayer,
Phoenix; Mr.. and Mrs. j. w. Bennie,
Gleeson; G. o. Williams, Phoenix;
Mr.. and Mrs. D. E. Fogg, Benson;
Miss Marion Fogg, Berkeley; E. F.
Hayes, Yuma: w. Fickenworth,
Stockton, California; G. j. Thomson,
Los Angeles; Chas. Crosearth, Chi
cago; G. P Austin, Lordsburg; H.
B. Mcclure, Chicago; j. Dill, Chi
cago; D. Scarborough Jr., Shreve.
port, La; William Jack, Shreveport.
La; Pete Johnson: j. S. Arnel, New
Orleans; F. Dodson, Tucson.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-07-31
CHRIsTIAN CHuRCH

Corner of C avenue and Eleventh
street.
Bible school, 9:3O a. m.
Morning worship, 1O:45 a. m.
Sermon, ITO Him That Hath" A.
w. Cotton.
Anthem, "When My Soul Reaches
Home"
Communion.
Christian nEdeavor, 6:45 p. m.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-07-31
BIsBEE SWIM PARTY

Mrs. w. E. Jacks motored to Bisbee
Friday, accompanied by four young
people, who enjoyed party and a
swim while Mrs. Jacks attended to
business details. Those who attended
are Miss Mildred Jacks, Miss Verena
Meischer, Miss Margaret Sullivan and
Miss Henrietta Elvey.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-07-31
JUVENILE SEWING
CLUB ENTERTAINED

Miss Helen Olson, daughter of Mr..
and Mrs. Ed Olson, entertained the
Juvenile Embroidery club Wednesday
afternoon at her home, 900 Fourteenth
street.
Home made cake and ice cream
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-07-31
EPISCOPAL

Holy Communion, 73O. Church
school. GAS. Morning prayer, IL.
Ernest w. Simmonson, rector.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-07-31
MISS EICHBAUM LEAVES

Miss Rebecca Eichbaum, who has
been visiting in Douglas with her
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. William Eich.'
baum, 919 Fifth street, will depart
today for Fort Smith, Arkansas.
Miss Eichbaurn has been in this
city for the past two months and
Wednesday evening she delighted
her audience at the Parish house
when she appeared in concert.
She will resume her teaching at
the Southwest Conservatory Inc,
when she returns to Fort Smith.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-07-31

ANNOUNCES COMING MARRIAGE
At a party last week given by Mrs.
Melvin Herbert in honor of Miss Win
ME Haynie, she announced her en-
gagement to H. Mortensen, OF Thatch-
er. The wedding will take place soon.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-07-31

No Breakfast complete Without
The Dispatch.
Dispatch Telephones 81 and 81.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-07-31
ENTERTAINS IN
HONOR OF GUEST

Miss Aileen Wright entertained last
wednesday afternoon, at her home,
1345 Ninth street, in Honor of her
guest, Miss Thelma Mitchell of Silver
City, N. M.
Bridge was enjoyed during the aft
ernoon and Miss Corrine Jones carried
away the first prize for highest score
for the play Miss Marian Hammill
was the one to receive consolation.
A buffet supper was served late in
the afternoon to the guests.
Those who attended we're Miss Eula
Sanders, Miss Virginia Reed, Miss
Theima Alexander, Miss Gladys Wood-
hams, Miss Lilly Stewart, Miss Doro-
thy Smith, Miss Rowena Stillman,
Miss Mildred Jacks, Miss Marian
Han1mill, Miss Louise Brown, Miss
Jerry Davis, Miss Elizabeth Roark,
Miss Corrire Jones'. Miss Henrietta
Elvey, Miss Willie Rose McCord and
the honor guest, Miss Thelma Mitch
ell.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-07-31
To Paradise

To Paradise
Mrs. r. N. French, Mr.. and Mrs.
F. H. L. Morris and Mr.. and Mrs.
Donohue will motor to Paradise today
where they will enjoy a vacation
outing.
Putnam patriot., 1927-02-18
LIMITATION OF CLAIMS

Al Court of Probate holden at Woodstock. within and for the Dis trict of Woodstock. on the 18th day af February, A. D., 1927 Present, Robert F.. Harris, Judge. On motion of Raymond k Stafford, South Wood stock. Conn. administrator on the intestate estate of Robert K. Stafford late of Woodstock. within said dis trict. deceased This Court doth de cree that six months from date hereof be allowed and limited for the eredi- tors of said estate to exhibit their claims against the same Co the Ad- ministrator and directs that public mo- tiee be given of this order by adyertis- ing tn a newspaper published in Put nam having a circulation in said dis tFiet, and by posting a copy thereof en the public sign post in said town of Woodstock. nearest the place where the deceased last dwelt. Ger tihed from Record, ROBERT E.. HAR- RIS. Judge.
Putnam patriot., 1927-02-18
GET TOGETHER

DuTNAM people will find something of interest in the
 postoiee situation in Worcester where last minute pro- has been effective having the government abandon it's plan build a Federal building what Worcesterte "backlot site"
 When learned that plans about to be put into operation build S20o 900 postottee site known the Bradley lot somewhere the Union station but in back way location there prompt action by the Cham of and other organizations and the plan has been abandoned
 There angle the situation that similar e the situation Putnam There citizens of Worcester who be postofce proper should be left present location and that the should build work shop postoce another suggesting the old Union Station site.
 There important difference in the situation in the Bay State city and in Putnam and that that in Putnam the government has already bought site and paid substantial price for it.
 As far learn. the matter of Federal build ing Putnam lies dormant The attitude Washington be that until the people of Putnam together and them selves solve the problem there immediate hope for action
 The Postoce Department apparently does not intend to purchase another site Putnam while holding the present site been suggested that the people of this city could for the that the lot the South Main be sold for what the men paid purchase another lot might be consd cred consideration of what the Poofee Department paid for the lot such a sale seems impossible.
 only alternative far appears that would bring prompt action in building postooe in Putnam Is agree that the site owned by the government will be satisfactory This also impossible unless opinion greatly changed of the business section made year
 If the people of Putnam postoiice they will have act There present prospect of this they
Putnam patriot., 1927-02-18

a large number of them are conducted by normal school graduates, who owing to the assistance given by the Etate. receive good salaries l. is true that in the sanitary conditions f country schools there is room for im- provement and. indeed, great im- provement. This fact was recently revealed at a hearing before the com mittee on appropriations by the dis closures of Dr. Meredith and Mir. Sturges The responsibility for these conditions was lad at the doors Of the town sanitary authorities But still enough has been done by the state within the past few years to make rural life pleasanter, happier and more attractive for those who are natives of small towns. l. is be- lieged that more could be done for agriculture than s being done. After ail the back bone of the towns ia agriculture and f those who have been brought up oH farms make their future homes in cities and large towns the rural communities will con tinue Co decline. c1ndidly, the out book is depressing One k reminded of the lines in G8lasmffh's Deserted Village:
 eHi fares the land Co hastening ills
 prey
 Where wealth aeeumalates and men
 deea8."
Putnam patriot., 1927-02-18

do not act the Postoce Department will act until gets good and ready When that time comes it be assumed contractors will be sent Putnam and begin operations whatever site the pose department decides upon and the citizens of Putnam will not be further consulted
 The people of Worcester may we'll take lesson from Put nams experience they become divided upon the present site of their postoee and site they may for the present least lose their chance to have Federal building The citizens of Worcester had better get together if they new postoffee building. So had the people of Putnam
Putnam patriot., 1927-02-18
RHODE ISLAND MAN IS
 OLDEST MASON IN U. z.

IL is related in the press that L. NJ Logee. who q few days since pass ed his gOlst birthday at his home in Central Falls, K l.. that he holds out yardsNck at arms length without a luiver His friends claim be is the oldest Mason in the country He has always shaved himself. using an old straight-edge razor that he bought ia 1866. Heavy bene-handled razors [ 1 this type have been know Co last not only an ordinary lifetime, but to be passed on as heirlooms. Mir. Logee is relative of Arthur W. Logee Of Danielson.
Putnam patriot., 1927-02-18

The mill at Attawaugan has start ed up, the last of the three mills of PowdreA X Alexander, formerly of Putnam, Co get under way. The mills at Baiouvilie and Pineville have been operating for some time the mill at Bailouyille running night and day. The three formerly nearly deserted villages are now booming and there is plenty of employment for all.
Putnam patriot., 1927-02-18
HINDER TRAFFIC
 MACDONALD SAYS
Highway Commissioner Criti- cises Automatic Signal In
 Address At Atlantic City

Criticism of the present use of au- tomatic traffic signals and the recon mendation that municipalities using those lights return 0 the use of traffic policemen were the outstanding points emphasized by John A. Macdonald. Connecticut State Highway Gommis- sioHer in an address on traffic regu lation delivered Ii Atlantic City. W Weduesday. before The third annual convention 6f the Association of Highway Officials af the North At lantic states of which he Is past presi- dent
 Ia discussing the Stop and Go lights. Che Connecticut commissioner said3 'tt is my opu5on thaf the auto matic traffic signaI under its present method of operation. has developed into the most objectionable impelii- meHt Io traffic thut highway engineers have Co deaI with and traffic eonges- ton "is growing continually worse as lhe remedy l. administered ia its present form lie said that Che Hse of the traffic light had grown because municipalities had been reluctant te advance funds for enlargug their pos lee forces Co meet the needs of traffic regulation. and he urged that steps be taken Co remedy this situation.
 Loss of Time
 Commissioner Macdonald sand that the Stop and Go lights not on'y resulted in loss of time and wasted gasoline. but were also unfair inas- much as the nights often held back long lines of traffic while few vehi- eles or none at ali were passing the intersection in the other direction. He pointed out that this difficulty could be overcome only by the use of traffic policemen since the lights be- ing automatic could not be adapted to meet the requirements of traffic. He also said that the traffic light tend ed Co make the motorists race to beat the signal thus increasing the chance ef accident
 Among other recommendation made by Commissioner Macdonald for the relief of traffic congestion was the inilicuou of heavier penalties for V.olators of the motor code, and few CT regulations for the average driver who never resorts to recklessness to make time He advised municipal ues making traffic surveys to cover as much territory as possible tn order to learn the exact needs of traffic, and uot to be satisfied with a limited
 arvey which might suffice Co meet eseseut needs but which would be inadequate for future regulation.
 The Connecticut commissioner re commended particularly the use of the "eut oif system by which through traffic is diverted by other routes ard away from the most congested streets. Ho advised this method especially fer streets upon which trolley ears were operated. He expressed the opinion that this was fhe ouly solution for speeding up traffic On such streets. for in his belief trolley cars woul4 neither be replaced by busses nor would absolute restriction of parking ever take place He urged the highway engineers present to continue their work of eliminating bad curves and grades ln order 10 speed up traffic without increasiug the hazard e safety
Putnam patriot., 1927-02-18
FOR sALE-Quality Rhode Islanc

FOR SALE-Quality Rhode Island Red and White Leghorn day-old chicks for sale from high producing stock Also matching eggs from the same pens. Prices are as fol lows: March chicks, S22.00 per 100 April. S2t.0O per 100; May, S2o.00 per Loo. Guarantee full count liv, chicks at delivery. Matching eggs are S6.00 per 100. Special prices on large orders Place your order early Maple Crest Poultry Farm, WALLACE l.. BRINK. Prop, East Woodstock, Conn. Telephone. Put nam 3I3-14. 6-12s
Putnam patriot., 1927-02-18

FOR SALE-Farm near state road to Woodstock. Just over Putnam line in West Thompson. Farm of 45 acres, 9 acres tillage, l2 acres wood, including nice pine grove. the rest in pasture. House of eight rooms, pipeless furnace, gas and water, barn g X 10, cement floor in stable. Fruit of all kinds, hen houses and out buildings. Terms part cash. Make good summer place. Call at house week days or Sunday afternoon by appoint ment JOSEPH BREAULT, Put. nam, R. D. 1, Box l35. 4-9s
Putnam patriot., 1927-02-18
BOARD OF RELIEF
 NOTICE

The Board of Relief for the Town ef Putnam will be in session Monday. Feb. 2l from l.so to { P. M. Which Is the last day that any appeals for reduction of any list can be heard.
 F. W. SEWARD.
 OSCAR DUGAS,
 FRANK SMITH,
 Board of Relief.
 A
Putnam patriot., 1927-02-18

SPENCER coRSETIER-Surgical and dress corset belts for men and children. MRS. EVA THAYE1, Registered. 24 Eden St, Putnam, Conn. Phone 295-4. 2tf
Putnam patriot., 1927-02-18
MISCELLANEOUS

DIRE SSMAkING-Miss Agna Laross Stoumbelis Bldg. Makes dresses, and coats, does cleaning, dyeing and repairing. also fur coats. Tel. S0l-2.
 5tf
Putnam patriot., 1927-02-18

FOR SALE-Nine room house with electric lights, barn, about eight acres land, building lots, very beautiful spot, conveniently loeat- ed to church, school, bus line; good well and running brook through land; suitable for poultry farm. Inquire of MARY A. HUGHES, Attawaugan. Conn. killingly, R. F. D. No. l. 6-7'
Putnam patriot., 1927-02-18

WANTED-Vegetables, live chickens or fowls at FAR EAST RESTAUR- ANT, IS Front street, Putnam, Conn. Itf
Putnam patriot., 1927-02-18
HIGHWAY COMMISSIONER TALKS

John A. Maodonalds Address Bristles With Frank ness Experience and Understanding Makes Appointments.-Rural Towns Continue Decline
 BY
 "MORTLAkE"
Putnam patriot., 1927-02-18

FOR SALE-i0 tons of A No. l horse hay to be delivered at the barn. Call 263-I2. (. W. LOWE.
 6-s.
Putnam patriot., 1927-02-18
FOR RENT

TO RENT-Desirable tenement, cen- trally located. Inquire WILFRED Y. CHAPDELAINE, clo Post Office.
 5ltf
Putnam patriot., 1927-02-18
FCR SALE

FOR sALE-A No. apples Rhode Island Greening, Baldwin and Rus set S100 bushel delivered, S2.50 a barrel Telephone 274-2, A. DIANL 7tf