davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-06-09

CARPENTER and cabinetwarS general re-
pairs. pOrches Inclosed. screens mad % or
! der oak floors. tore shelving and fixtures.
( Franklin 15fS sos G. 81 NV IL
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-06-09

HOUSE REPAIRING--Mod your home:
electricity hOt-water heat, hardwood f0ors.
plumbing decorations inside and out all can
be YOURS without delay or worry Drop IN
TO see US. No obligations; down nay
ment: IL 10 50 months to pay Real Estate
Improvement Co. Room 2O2. Westory Bldg.
Col. 5000
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-06-09
CHAPTER XVIII.

Continued from Yesterdays start
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-06-09
CLOTHING BOUGHT.

WE PAY HIGHEST CASH PRICES for FUR
njture of every description. for quick scrv
ice ell West 1897 20$
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-06-09

| KEYS-DupliCate keys. IS cents: made while
! you wait. Turner & Clark. new address
4 l22l = New York ave. NV. Frank. 3OO5.
! KEYS DUPLICATED while you walt 25c:
| locks and firearms repaired: shears sharp
| ened Gr0ces 18th and r.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-06-09

MOTHERS CARE GIVEN GIRL 5 TO 3
years in modern suburban home. Write
Arlington Va. Box 302. 10s
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-06-09

YOUNG LADY WISHES TO SHARE EX-
pepses with party motoring TO Florida
about July 1st references exchanged Ad-
dress Box 205-A. Star office
WILL. BOARD TWO BOYS OVER FIVE
wears in suburban home: ideal location
Address Box ELSA. Star office.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-06-09

GIRL from Virginia wants WORK by week.
refs North 1O357. g41 r. /. ave. NV.
GIRL. young eolored, wants job as cham
bermad or waitress 455 NJ st NV
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-06-09

BEDDING or ALL KINDS RENOVATED
and sterized by process approved by Health
EAGLE i9s BEpbSG co 5eF'ie rs s"4 b bow :, prev
Phone N 1902
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-06-09

FURNITURE REPAIRED AND REFIN-
isshed' ban, band painting 2 speciaity estin .tes
free. 2326 Ga. ave North 4092. L.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-06-09

pOTIsHER- BUFFER AND GRINDER, expe.
renced on all kinds of plated articles, al
metals: permanent position and highest
wages TO right man. Art Metal Finishing
ID AoS = ST n lOa
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-06-09

HOME IMPROVEMENT sPECIALTSTs--No
cash down. to & years TO pay: no lob too
small. none too large. Heating plants. ga
RACES. porches. painting. remOdeug eieC-
trical work. papeTing. plumbing. alterations
or any other kind of improvements. Pay
81 week on $500 lob 81 a week ON 500
The large volume of business done by this
company enables US 10 give sou lowest prices
and Euaranteed workmanship. Call NJ lain
2474 or Main $685.. We call day or evening.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-06-09

GOLD silver watches diamonds and old
ewelry needed in our manufacturing dept
Full cash value paid SelingeF's SlS T st
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-06-09

| GENTLEMAN LEAVING FOR BOSTON ON
| Saturday in Wills roadster is willing 10
| take one or two passengers. Address Box
IR3-A Star Of1Ce qs
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-06-09
STTTATTONS-DOMEsTIC (Cont'dD.

GENERAL H0UsEW0RK wanted by reliable
colored woman. refs. 1913 9th st. NV.
franklin 91DQ
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-06-09

PAPERING. painting; rooms papered. - lip.
latest styles. This is a local concern employ
ing American mechanics only work guarau-
teed years. Washington Decorating Co.
50S II NV. Line. 1862 0s
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-06-09

SALESMAN. bond and investment, we have
a small deal that can be cleaned up quickly
and pay well. Address Box 175-A. Star
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-06-09

GIRL wants place TO do general homework
in small family, have references 1894
You st
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-06-09
PERSONAL

MARIE STEVENS. ExPERT PERMANENT
removal Of Facial Hair and M0les. 5 Il
Scientific Facial Scalp and Hot-oil Treat
ments 5n 70 yrs p exn.; s9,istactlon s9ar
TRUSSES AND ELASTIC GOODS AT REAL
mOuey-saving prices. Fit aud satisfaction
guaranteed. Expert lady and gentleman at
PENDANTS to care for your every want. Poo
pies Drug Store No. ,. 9TH and SITS. NV
/ 10 WINDOW AND HOUSE CLEANING
walls and floors cleaned. shellacSed. waxed :
old floors refinished; house and roof paint
ing: odd Jobs: by hour. day or estimate
Rehahle Call BEN Potomac 2NhS.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-06-09

1RCHTTFCTTRAL DRAFTsMAN--Younr
man with at least part college training or
experienee enpioyment, for for summer m Mt
least Apply between : ana pm oS NC
AUTO MECHANICs-Firstc class. all-around
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-06-09

Mems used clothing shoes luggage. etc.
bought; best prices paid: auto calls Main
JTfSTHrS OLD STAND G1O y.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-06-09
Sal FSMAN

Large manufacturer of nationally known
product easily the leader Of Its klnd soid
an experienced salesman in virginia. also In
Washington A real opportunity for a GO
gettey who wants future. In replying state
age experience, remuneration. etc, Whlcn
viii DO held strictly confidential. Address
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-06-09
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.

FURNITURE-Large amount OF furniture
wanted at once: highest prices paid Call
Frank iii 1921 before selling
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-03-17
CHARGE MEDICAL
FRAUD CONSPIRACY
Government Witnesses Tes-
tify as to Alleged Sale
of Licenses.
Nv the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
TAMPA, Fla, March 17.-Efforts to
link DIR. George A. Munich of Tampa
and seven others in the conspiracy
count of the indictment charging use
of the mails to defraud and conspiracy
to use the mails to defraud were begun
by Government attorneys in Federal
Court yesterday.
Charles c.. Fairman, Panama City,
and j. J. Heitz, two defendants, We're
the first to be brought into the al
legged conspiracy by the Government.
Through L. r. Stout, printer of
st. Louis, the prosecution sought to
prove that Faiman ordered and had
delivered to him so blank licenses to
practice medicine in the State of
Florida The prosecution commended
these licenses We're filled in and de-
livered to applicants for sums ranging
from $500 to $1,000.
DIR. Edwin II. Pratt of Chicago tes-
titled that HeitZ, who maintained a
hospital in Orlando, offered to secure
and did secure for him a license from
DIR. Munich to practice in the State for
$1,000. He was paid for through
operations performed at the Heitz
Hospital by DIR. Pratt, he said. He
never stood an examination in the
State, he testified.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-03-17
Author Awarded Divorce.

LOS ANGLES, March II R.-
Adele Rogers st. John, author, was
awarded a divorce in superior court
here yesterday from Ivan st. John,
an editor of a motion picture maya
zine, whom she accused of being so
s'grouchy and naggy" that she was
unable to do any writing.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-03-17

PORT ARTHUR, Ontario. March II
H9.-The ice breaker tug James Wha-
len began operations m the harbor
Yesterday. the earliest on record. 1t
is expected conditions will be favora-
BILE for ships to enter port whenever
they can get past the 500.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-03-17

Values from $4,000 to
$4,000. including Elgin,
Waltham. Cruen, 7-15-17-
10 jeweled movements,
gold filed and solid gold
cases.
Putnam patriot., 1927-01-07
|. 800 NEW PHONES

Connecticut gained approximately Is.O00 new telephones during the year of 1926. d greater increase thad eyer before recorded according to q statcment issued bg James F. Moran. president If the Southern New Eng land Telephone Company Other .tems emphasized bg President Moran in hTs statement were Che extension and aceeleratiou of direct tolI service and fhe addition 8f l#Hag9 miles # telephone Wife.
 ~ s.te from the completion ot the experiments which W.t nuke Il pos
 bLe for au u9 5eea- tH 'alk Wlth friend m Eaas when e trans A4I-et=e s= .eHt.-=e -=a.a szfge i= fa- #aaufated this ntt 1heae 0eEe fsa
 He.aeuiHf t,# teHHeHts lH the azt If telephony au H BPS. a|tb8a@H aH ta- Vhrte H vas yf4f af saura and substantial rfastess e aaE ha.a #Gla he says
Putnam patriot., 1927-01-07
PUTNAM PERSONALS

Mrs. Nina Manson is visiting reia- tiges in Bridgeport.
 aiiss Alice meEvoy spent ts~ dags with friends in Holyoke Iast week
 si... Julia L. Rs~ley of Norwich spent the weekend at her home oh School street.
 Donald Johnson, a teacher in Prov idence. spent the holidays at ms nome here.
 Mss Margaret San souei IS stay. ing with her sister. Mrs. Dan Steven son of Westerly. k. ].
 Mi,a Ruth Chase spent Sunday with her parents. Mir. and Ars. Clarence Chase of Walnut street.
 Mir and Mrs Eugene Benoit ot Bundg street are visiting with friends in New York City this week.
 Daniel MeEvoy and daughter Miss Alice were in Westerly. R l.. last week attending the funeral of Dan Stevenson. formerly of Putnam
 Mir. and Mrs. Omer Rivers and fam ily of Providence street spent Sunday with Mrs Rivers parents. Mr. and Mrs. A. Bovia Of West Thompson.
 Mr. and Mrs. Clifford Meier and two little sons of Wyoming, \. J., have been visiting Mrs Meler's par eHts, Postmaster and 1rs. Archibald Macdonald.
 The youngest son of Mir and Mrs Alvin Lachauce has been at st. Fle- cents hospital. Worcester for lHe past two weeks. under observation fer appendicitis
 Mra. Cora B. Adams Was in Dan Hel=aH Aeanesdas and EauH ay Che guest of 8ls Lena P Aiaaroe. also intending tke E installation Wednesday night.
 MT. and hirs Armand Laehanee had as dinner guests Sunday Mr. and afs.= Jack Lacn5uce and tfo children ef Hartford. and Nf aaa Mrs Joseph Lachauee eff thi eity
 Mrs. Augustus l. Morse and Miss Gorinue Wilson left ou Thursday for lakehurst. New Jersey. where Mrs. Morse will remain for the winter months at the Pine Tree Inn. Miss Wilson wal return in few days.
Putnam patriot., 1927-01-07
In the Churches
canrree.tlenaI ehareh Not1.

Rev Iames English. raslef
 Sunday. JaHaarq g. lo=ae a m The service of aef=hip Tine Rev Hardiar N Gaylord. minister If tHe wesffeld Congregational church a nnnielsen. atl b. the preacher la ek- change aItb ths minister fhr muHe adlI be as follow Anthem Hope Thou In God" Sleeper; respoase, "Jesa Ny Saviour Look eu Me
 HiH. #remae. Fantasia U O.
 s5aH atory. "Nelodie oal3me
 8aza The Beginners depart It the s=Heh zeh8ui atji meet ia tE fIf
 .b4feA ebgel Fhr HUas
 H60 f H#la1 i3baaE
 coo eams Ps4p's meeting
 Monday aa=t A4 F W The anmu8I EslH teal soestg s8 H
 E.80 p m Maa#HH H# board of HeHraH
 Tuesday. lHau fine iirT df lhH s#H fHHam Church Seh1a lazlH #s be aeh. under the iaia a8 pHfes ef the etaHh school af the BapuH sieihadI=t Haa Cengrer8u5n#I thufes t1 fhe chapel The schedule faG fhH evening NiHI IH as foluNz 1.2H H m e#H-e. Rre aAB Burton. leader Ft5 To s=n1 p
 Ftfst period The introduction
 Che Book ef the Bible Bey 8enry E Hodge sla#s3H HtaF#i sioni s.3o=9 r m Second pea8d Tho interpretation of The BibIe keY James r English 110 D n Beefes tional period Res Nathan B Bur ton.
 Wednesday, January l2 731 ? m The senior ehBf rehearsal Thursday. 3i5 D m. The junior hoir rehearsal
 7.30 p. m The church nirht erYlc- Thursday. January l3 2t3 f.= nj. ,rop-in class suciul at the bamf af lrs. Lillian Phillips. Church street. .iembers of the class wall plei-e brirF ewing material
Putnam patriot., 1927-01-07
l. P SCHOOL NOTES
Oreheslra to Broadeast From Provi-
 denee Jan. l8

Three new pupils from the East Putnam school enrolled tn the seventh grade at the beginning of the winter term.
 Hot lunches are proving very popu- lar
 The Putnam Junior Concert orches- tra Gformerly the l. r s. Orchestra, the name was changed because some If the members are now in the eighth grade and hence it Is no longer strict Iy 1. F. S.J will broadcast Tuesday. January IN between s.00-g.00 D. m. from Station MEAN, the Shepard Stores of Providence, weather permit tng. Four new members have recent l4 been added to the orchestra Jos fnhiup GucWa. violin. Carolyn Morse, mandolin. and the Ross twins ukeleles. Rehearsals have bern started on an en- tertainment to be given later in the school year.
 h accordance with the new course gi study hulness forms are being taken ia arithmetic and d notebook pie ure tour uf the United States Su far New England and New Jersey have been covered and We are now m asyIeaaia
 The hener list for the fall term is as follows
 GfadeKIl- Kathleen Kerr, Ellen Corbin. Pauline Bousquet, Leslie Green Robert Rust. Straits Stoum- hels. AstrId fIermansnn. LeoHio La bonte. Bernard Buleer. Abie Aframe
 Grade NI-Philip Wheaton. Beatrice Swanson. Nnnifred Lanstrom. Gladys NWbedian, Carolyn Morse. Russell Ryan, Milton Payne Howard White more. Margaret Brasord. Helen Bras urd
Putnam patriot., 1927-01-07
RECOMMEND REV. BoYNToN
 MERRILL FOR NEWTON CHURCH

A committee Of 6fy appointed h >eeufe a new pastor for the Second Church uu Newton West Newton. Mass has recommended that the church Cnll Rev Boyntan S. Merrill. former pastor of fhc Second C9nrre zattunal church of Putnam. recently resigned as assistant pastor of the New Old South church. Boston. 4 meeting uf tine church 's soon to he held Co act upon the recommends tion of che committee Dr ]. Edgar Parker former pastor nf the church. resigned Co accept the presidency of Wheaton college
Putnam patriot., 1927-01-07
Melhndi.l Chnrch Nnt..

Rev \ E Burton. PWtyr
 MoniaV evening the faHrthuurt ly conference was hcld al the pai
 nagc. District Superintendent Geu
 ppesidnr Nr Center emphaa e.i
 9 need of deeper spiritual Hfe td loyalty to the church He aisa Fave very interesting and m=Uue tive talk ou world service Report for the year were read and the usu1i officer and committees elected.
 Tuesday evening the annual meei ing of the Sunday school bourd was held at the church in connection with the prayer servier
 The Ladies Aid met at thc parson= age Thursday afternoon .....-#.
 Plans are on foot for q supper at the church in the near future
Putnam patriot., 1927-01-07
NEW YEAR GUESTS

NJ. and Nrs Richard Gibney. Far s1Rs street. entertained at dinner New Ye@ss das their daughters and husbands. Nr. and Nrs Chester Emer- saH Nr ant Ms Timothy Mans feid and children Webster. Mrs. Ga- therine Kerfieau and two children. v ellesieg Mas. aHt fhaIr son and Vifa Mr and Mrs Leo Gihney ef Worcester and another daughter. Mrs Joseph Moraf8H, Newport. k |. haH iug spent thc week with them. Mr Aaulhan coming for the weekend.
Putnam patriot., 1927-01-07
ACTION. AMOUR
 GALORE IN EAGLE.

Love Love aboard ereaky Wind hammers m terrific starms ia moon lit garden at midnirht-n secret rem dpzyous mid hostile pirates far out on the Paci6s on the marrow streets If quaint New Orleans lovei
 Frank Iloyd's The Eagle nf the Sen. spectacular photoplay which comes to the Bradley Theatre next Tuesday. Is rcplete with romance and love interest In this story 6f old Lou siana and the Mexican Gulf. Florence Nidor parirays dainty Louise Ic~trsn t4Ast af New Orleans while Ricardo Corlez. paramouut's screen eaviter. aHacts Jean ladtte historical pirate leader nt the Spanish Main
 While the picture fairly hrstles Nith thrills and adventure. us love seenes teo Will be sure Go attract attenz ueu According e those who have alz fgady viewed it. both Miss Nidor and tartef are sand ta da their hest work H thfs production
Putnam patriot., 1927-01-07

Jshn B. Byrne of Hartford ~as at his home on Seward street Sunday Robert Diamond of Grove street peat Saturday in Norwich on busi- . ness.
 Bernard Parker of Main street pent Sunday with relatives in Water bury
 Fred Warren of Webster spent the week end with his wife on School street
 Paul Warren of North School street
 visiting with friends in Hartford this week.
 Miss Prireilla smith of Boston spent the weekend at her home on Seward street.
 Mr. and Mrs. Frank Shea of South Main street spent Friday with friends in New London.
 Mrs. Samuel Diamond of Grove street spent the weekend with friends in New Britain
 Mrs. Robert Diamond of Grove street Is spending two weeks with Boston relatives.
 Mrs. Wallace Whitney of School street has recently visited relatives iH Cambridge, Mass.
 Oliver Audette of New York spent Tuesday the guest of Mrs. Beatrice Gahau of Main street
 Mrs. Morris Patterson of School trcet spent Thursday with relatives H Readville and Boston.
 The Sunnyside Club meets Mon aae evening Wifh Mrs Raymond Dur fee of suunysIde street.
 Harry Grant of Main street spent 5he haHaay and weekend with hts =amily n Hopedale Mass.
 Mrs. Clarence E. Heath of Wethers- eeHd. Conn, formerly of Putnam has aeea visiting friends here.
 hiiss Celia Afrsme of South Main freet eas HffHued oyer the weekend rF.ead from Nra York City.
 M.. Mary B Bishop of Grove street s visiting Mr and Mrs Carl F. Kent and family of MerideH. Conn
 Mrs. Alice Carpenter has return. rd To Barre, NJ. after spending q few weeks at her home an Grove street.
 Mr and Mrs. Frank Brooks remov- "a this week from Che Patterson house on School street to Attawaugan.
 Miss Gertrude Warner passed the holiday vacation with her sister, MEs. Mayo D Hersey of Washington, D..
 Miss Sadie Zaltas of Norwich ueuf lhe weekend Nith her parents 1ir. and Mrs Phtlip Iaitas of Front treet
 Mrs Fred N. Prince and daughter Florence returned Sunday from Mil #ai5I. Has5. where they had been for ; Weak
 Dr.. and Mrs Harry Thompson and daughters. Misses Mabel aHd eelh sHaa eutztz al trIeHds n Norwich IH HHday
 hItss Mary MeCarry of Woodstoek avenue returned 8H Sunday from a sE aEeE the holiday WIth hsH H== as m Boston
 Mr and Mrs Ralph Booth and IaurHter Jane were NtN Near week fGd Euezts=of Mr and Mr. Harold Ford af Waterbury. Conn. Mir and Mrs. John 1afu ot Mn street afc entertaining tHeir -ens. eee Fe Stewart Gam and Dr. Newell eHu of SHefbr85k. Cagada.
 Dr. Joseph Bove of New York City zgent the holiday and weekend the guest 8f his parents Mr and Mrs Joseph Bove of Bullock street
 Mr. and Mrs Martin Hogan Miss Anne and John, of Fatem street pent New Year's with N Hogan E mother. Mrs. John Hogan of Gros- Neuordale
 Mr. and Mrs Fred Gagnon and son Earl of Mann street speut Sunday with Mrs Gagnon's uncle and aunt, Mr and Mrs Eugene eorcoran of Lansdale. k l
 Mrs Emery Munyon and son Win. fhrop returned Co their home ID Nor tester Sunday after spending thehniI days with her mother Mes Lowell Ross If Main street
 Mr and Mrs Dyer Potter. Mir. and sirz. r. HiH, Hr and Mrs Eben Holden. and Mir and Mrs F Scott DuHey attended New Year dane, at uanirlsou Saturday evening
Putnam patriot., 1927-01-07
INSTALL OFFICERS
Putnam Lodge No. 46 and Betty Putnam Chapter No. l06
 of Woodstock

Putnam Ledge. No. 4G. 4 y. and
 M. and Betty Putnam Chapter, 56g C. F. s.. have installed their newly elected officers
 The installation of the Masonic .1age was held Thursday evening December 30 the installing office be- LIZ Past Master Henry F. Wells with Harry Wells acting as grand mar shall Following the installation light refreshments were served.
 The officers installed were ". M. Henry F. Joy: S. W. J Frederick Aeb.J. W. James II Hutchius, treas urer. s. Howard Peckham; secretary, Robert r. Harris. q. D.. titz Henry Paine: J D.. John Wetherbee $. s, Areha Walker; ] S., Freeman R. Nel- son. chaplin. John T. LiliJegren marshal George V Butts ofganist. N. Tracy White tyler. Clarence N. Taber
 o. F. g.
 Monday evening officer. ot the Eastern Star were installed Past Ma tr.. Emma D Roberts and Nellie D. Bates and PaHt Patron Robert F. liar ris of Jeasamiae Chapter Of Putnam. Those installed wore
 Worthy Natron. Emily e. Young .arthv patron John Hather1ee as s5rI4fe ratroH. Gertrude A Asht zerfafarV RuIh B Sumner; treasurer, Nrf4e B Caseil. eoHduetre Nini- f#a3 French azzfsHaH= eonadCtfess. fzaH WatHorbHH5 chaplain. EiHata ' Haa marshall, Ieuee l. lhid' 5F.aazt= EHBH 4 Nays Adah Man uaaae RstH NsbeIIe j. Ee3sgni Esther EHna E sEmFH Martha, t=aaHHa 4 HaHe EIeeta HiaaghF E Walker gafJer Bertha H hu9P =r4Hfe lahH Frederick A=H=
Putnam patriot., 1927-01-07
Baptist Church Note.

Thur ay 8J 730 prayer meeting
 HaiH Subject Prayer HHd d s1uH
 suea4, ii ta3H. #ar5bip Ajttss tH Hf E E GHe- af Hartford 8t Is o'clock. BiBl srhooi 6 meeting " hat l5aafa laa qf Chtst iHclude-
 H Seven Reason for Com fa =IHe Christ
 Tuesday at Gt5. Putnam Church School Institute if Ser1ud EengFeF4 tau4l church
Putnam patriot., 1927-01-07
GENERAL ALARM FOR
 FIRE IN CHIMNEY

Someone pulled ip general alarm of ffe from hux 45. near Che office af the Putnam Wo0Iea Company Sunday evemnE= People we're just eer4ae out af the heaue Hearing EH- 5se#ea al c5it tHey ran 51 the scene of thc fire rn Pomfrst street All Htls aU was a fae sparks coming from chimney which was on fire. 3he rlEaii -ouet. within fpW min dtes af the ringing of the alarm
Putnam patriot., 1927-01-07
Salvntlnn -Arma Nnie.

Enea Green in charge
 Al n a# m. holiness meeting; l2 m Sunday school q t5 H. m, young people legion, $ % ? m. salvation Hee&#E
 NaaE aaat Nrdr day and Fr. iaE aE q. M
 Al ne cordially invited t8 Intend theaH meHfHHP# conducted in Inc old f##H##HHt =EHHIeIisHH #as Much HraVgt. testimony and sons
Putnam patriot., 1927-01-07
RADIO FOOTBALL FANS
 GET GAME ACROSS CONTINENT

Nang Putnam rado-foatbail fan F5#=@.a.. f.. Inc hraadea lng from "a af#6a California. Nay Years after aarr if fEa Stamford Alabama foot EHli game The game H4H incident t9 Che tb.rty eighth annaal tournament af roses The voice 8f the announcer aa. plainly hard especially a he rsId af the blooming flowers the spec aIHf u hfrtsieeFes all basHug in I NarW aHmmerllke sunshine
Putnam patriot., 1927-01-07

There is al present a world short a in tin. caused by the demand for Base in the manufacture of widely viud articles. including loud speak eland silk hosiery.
Putnam patriot., 1927-01-07
sl- phiIl,n.- chn-ch Nnie,

Suad8F. 1aH ?. s az m= t0.30 a m- iaauRarating the eBishap's Cru zJde. conducted by taYmen only 0Ith male choir D m. sFhe Feast of Iiehts Epiphany pageant.t
Putnam patriot., 1927-01-07

Sheep and cattle herds need the lit tle pasturaee left in Montana and Or eeon. and because of this fact thou sands of wild horses are to be hunted down and killed by ranchers.
Putnam patriot., 1927-01-07
Al the Theatres
Bradley

Tonight and Saturday. Geurer q. Ef+f IH sFhe Blue Eagle
 Sunday night and Monday .ladies at ptry win Lloyd lIuFhes. Doris krugou 4H4 tsuise tuzcuda
 Tuesday and Wcducsday. Eagle of th Sea with flurenee Nidur and Btraria= turtef
 ThurIay onlN. Vaudeville and ThJ passiaaute= Advcumrc'' WitL Abcc IuEec ~~a
Putnam patriot., 1927-01-07
MISS HATFIELD ENGAGED
 TO FORMER ?. II. s. TEACHER

Among recent engagements an nonneed Is that of Miss Ruth Hatfield of this cit\ ana Nf 0tha smith of Gardner, Mass Mss Hat6clds home ! Is in Moosup but she has been in fhe employ of tsAPutnam Light < Power Company \ Akkeaper 8n3 stano.,rs
 rs.r for x. vs@s~. Ar Mr sssagf s,s,,6 a. z. tsacheu Ss,; ss.ss~ s,sss~.. sgsssss r.,hs...i.
Putnam patriot., 1927-01-07
ctnrx

FUHie6t @add Saturday. '5The Last Ffonuer. With William Boyd aud Marguerite ne La Matte
 Sunday u.ght only. The Gay De eclvcr"3 With Low Cody. Carmel Myer Ro3 B.Arey and Malcolm Mac GHerar
 Closed through Thursday
Putnam patriot., 1927-01-07
ON U. s. COURT JURY

Selectman W r Warren and Ray BosWurth of Putnam are members of the jury in the t. S District Court now in session at Hartford.
Putnam patriot., 1927-01-07

News in twenty-three tongues is printed within sight of the Statue of Liberty.
Putnam patriot., 1927-01-07
..-......-....,-..---

Subscription s Price sz'VO per
 Payable in Advance Single Copies rive