davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-06-06
NEW YORK BANKERS.
! OPEN CONVENTION.
Various Financial Topics Will
Be Debated During Three
Day Session.

The thirty fourth annual convention
OF the New York State Bankers As
eocia ton opens at . o'clock this after
noon in the Hotel May1ower, with
more than 400 members in attendance
Delegates spent the morning IN pre-
linlinary conferences on and off the
golf links of the city.
This is the first time the New YORK
bankers have held their convention
in Washington and it was expected
that the registration would be in
creased to 600 by tonight.
Carleton A. Chase of Syracuse, presl-
dent of the association, was unable to
come on account of i'll health and
the convention is being presided over
by John McHugh Of New York. vice
president. Mr.. McHugh is slated to
become the next president of the
association.
Banking Costs Report.
Although Washington bankers are
busy making arrangements for their
own annual convention at hot
Springs, Va, delegations leaving the
city Wednesday, number of informal
entertainments have been provided by
them in honor of the visitors. SEES
eions Of the New York bankers VIII
continue through Wednesday.
Outstanding in importance at to-
DAVIS opening session is the report on
banking costs by Steuart Fl. Patter-
son. controller of the Guaranty trust
Co. which has aroused nationwide
attention. This undoubtedly VIII lead
10 wide discussions, it was said. Re-
ports Of officers, the presidents adj
dress and the report of the committee
on revision of the constitution and
bylaws by Michael II. Cahill, presi-
dent of the Utica National Bank and
Trust Co., also were on today's pro-
gram.
Next In Importance was the report
Of Stevenson E. Ward, president or
the National Bank of Commerce in
New York, on behalf of the Fedreal
legislative committee. Other reports
were scheduled as follows: Jacob n.
Herzog, vice president National Com
unercial Bank & Trust Co. OF Albany
on State legislation; William S. irish:
president First National Bank OF
Brooklyn, on county organizations
Henry Burden. president Cazenovla
National Bank of Cazenovia, on agri-
culture; William H. Kniffin, vice presi'
dent Bank OF Rockville Center trust
Co. Of Rockville Center, on education,
and w. X. Payne, president Cayuga
County National Bank of Auburn, on
clearing house associations.
Charles w. Collins. deputy control
Ter of the currency, whose work at the
Treasury has brought him in close
touch with the New York Bankers
Association, will be the principal
speaker tomorrow morning. He Will
discuss the McFadden bank act.
other speakers tomorrow will be
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-06-06

Joseph n. Babcock, vice president
Equitable Trust Co. of New York, who
will deal with the relation of trust
service to modern banking; Virgil
Jordan. chief economist of the Nation
al Industrial Conference Board, on
Prospects and Problems of Business
Prosperity" and Nathan B. Williams
associate counsel National Association
of Manufacturers, who will talk on
Table d'Hote Government"
The annual banquet will be held
tomorrow evening in the Mayfiower,
at which Ogden l.. Mills, Undersecre-
tary of the Treasury. and Strickland
Gillian of Baltimore will be the
speakers.
Nominations for officers will be In
order at the conclusion of TO-DAY
business session. and likewise there
will be held a meeting of the members
of the American Bankers Association
in accordance. with the call issued by
Vice President NJ. II. Cahil.
At the meeting of the American
Bankers Association two members OF
the executive council will be elected,
each for a term of three years, to sue.
coed Willis G. Nash, vice president
American Exchange Irving Trust Co.,
New York, and J. w. Spalding, wee
president and cashier North Avenue
Bank, New Rochelle, n. Y. state
vice president to succeed Mr.. Cahlil
also will be chosen, and state wee
presidents will be elected to serve one
year for the following divisions:
National bank division, savings bank,
State bank and trust company
divisions.
THE Baumes Law, a Present-Day
Crime Problem" will be one of the
general topics at the closing Wednes-
day session, led by Caleb II. Baumes,
chairman of the State Crime Commits
sion. Others on the program are
Frank H. Warder. superintendent OF
banks of New York State, on Bank
ing Developments During the Last
Ten Years." and Orrin c. Lester, vice
president Bowery Savings Bank, New
York, on Income Management-the
Bankers Responsibility"
At O'Clock tonight the male quar-
tet of Tuskegee Institute will give a
program of negro spirituals, and at
10 o'clock tomorrow morning in the
palm court of the Mayftower a bridge
party will be given for the wives of
delegates.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-06-06

Learned is chairman Of the commit
tee on buildings and grounds. His
absence from the city was criticized
by the members of the executive com.
mittee of the Public School Associa-
ton, who demanded his resignation
on this account.
The public trial of Willis NJ. Men
ard, Dunbar High School teacher, will
be held at o'clock on Wednesday.
prior to the board meeting. Mr.. Men.
ard will be accompanied by his coun-
sci, but the board members have
stated the proceedings will not simu-
late a regular court trial.
A meeting of the personnel COM
mittee will be held this afternoon to
go over the qualifications of more
than dozen candidates for the super
vising a principalship Of the first divi
sion, made vacant through the death
Of B. w. Murch.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-06-06
QUANTITY SURVEY
WORK is OUTLINED
Annual Convention of Institute
Assemblies With Score of Dele
gates in Attendance.

The second annual convention of
the American Institute of Quantity
Surveyors was. opened this morning
at the Grace Dodge Hotel with a brief
address of welcome delivered by Dis
trict Commissioner Dougherty. The
convention, which will last through
Wednesday, is attended by nearly
score of delegates from various sec
tons of the country.
Following the welcome by Commits
sioner Dougherty. the session this
morning was devoted largely to the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-06-06
DR.. H. B. LEARNED
RETURNS TONIGHT
Will Be Present at Netx Meeting
of Board of Education,
Says Announcement.

DR.. H. B. Learned. Board of Educa-
ton member, who has spent the last
several months lecturing at Stanford
University, California, will return to
the city tonight and be present at the
next meeting of the board on Wed
nesday, it was announced today. DR..
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-06-06

address by the president of the insti.
tute, w. F. jackson, who outlined
the work of the organization during
the past year and proposed activ-
tiles for the coming year.
E. w. Ely Of the Department Of
Commerce was to address the session
early this afternoon on "Simplitied
Practice Applied to Construction.
Following a business session tomor-
row morning the delegates will make
sightseeing tours of washington and
tomorrow evening will be addressed
by d. F. Hoffman Of the Department
of Commerce.
The purpose Of the institute is to
promote scientific quantity survey
ing as applied to the building indus
try. It's principal task, it is explain
ed, is to make clearly known to build.
ers and to the public the economic
value of scientific information as to
the quantities and qualities OF ma
terials necessary for building projects.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-06-06

A doll "vamp'' with eyes and eye
lids that move in all directions has
appeared in Germany.
Putnam patriot., 1927-05-13
WHAT THE wELL-DREssED PRESIDENT WEARS

TT required Eae,hHa. titled tea-merehau reveal te American public. the details of President Coolidge
 wardrobe Hitherto h nation had been chiefly concerned with
 the Chief ENecutVe> and administrative equipment but
 when the merchant spoke hardly newspaper failed to n form waiting public to what Mir Coolidge morning afternoon and The interest fears ended there
 highly unlikely ha the gentleman in the White House has any become the rbe of masculine fashion the Prince of Wales and hts gray halted father King the Eng fish male However fall into line. and here what
 newspaper correspondent unearthed after Sir Charles Hgham mad called MT Coolidge "the best dressed America:
 tailor s65 Today his for which from SIPS standard H usually chooses suits blue purchased Coojgs vary He double He of striped soft coors prefers high Hc ewry eft third fop the President disturbed Che White House valet by putting pocket @ his clothes The bulge pocket The President than three would him through ne dinner"
Putnam patriot., 1927-05-13
ORDER OF NOTICE

District of f7ufret. Probate Court May l2. A. D lg27 Estate ef Henry smith Mathewson. late of Pom fret in smd District, deceased Upon the application as Allen II Mathew son praying that aH instrument lu writ ing purportiug to be the Iast will and testament of said Henry smith Math- ewson. deceased may he proved ap- proved allowed and admitted Co pro bate as per application oH file more faIly appears. it k ORDERED That
 aid application b. heard and deter mined ai the Probate Office u Pomfret n said District, on the 2lst day of NaF 8 D 1927. at o'clock in tbe afternoons and that a public notice be gwen ef tho pendeucy af sad appli- cation and tme and place ef hearing thereon hs publishing H eaFF af thi= order uHea iu HeW paper having a circulation iu sand District, and by Ha.tIus copy thereof an the gtsle
 an H the fsRu of P8mfr't in
 and district. at least 6 days before
 4d das If hearing WILLIS GOV. EII.=IHIpe 1a
Putnam patriot., 1927-05-13
LIMITATION oF CLAIMS

A' a Court 6f Probate held at Put mann 1u and for the District of Put nam on thy 1th day of May 1927. Present Henry \ Beuoit. Judge E@ tateof Iames ] smith. late ef Putnam m said District. deecasud Marx l.. smith 0f Putnam AdmHm-tratalx. ORDERED That six months from thc date hereof be and the same are hereby appointed and limited for the creditors pf sad deceased ta bring tn thrir claims against sad estatt. and that the administrutrix of said estate cite said creditors of saId deceased to bring in their claims within said rme hy posting a notice Co that effect on the sign post nearest ta tho nlaee where the deceased last dwelt and in Che same town. and by publishing the same in newspaper having cireu- atiHH lu said District HENRY N
 BENOlT. Judge 1a
Putnam patriot., 1927-05-13
THE PUTNAM PATRIOT
THE NEW TRADE SCHOOL

ExyHEN the State Trade School with m and handsome " addition opens W Wednesday night next to the pupIic Putnam will have further cause satisfaction the possession excellent institution. l. be that many transient Wndham County have little eognzance ot Trade School but few there are in Putnam itself
 and permanently residing in surrounding districts who do not realize fully the the schools work and the excel len products No will deny the value of the classical college for the who warrants n telectua development Many boy however goes into the alton tha4 awaits there Often he finds his true bent n the more rae mechanical curriculum of the Trade Schools For such boys schools o s tpe established No experiment ha has ed all af Connecticut education has proven more =peud8g successful and coHfibutars to the state good
Putnam patriot., 1927-05-13
TWENTY YEARS or NEWS SERVICE

in last the fine tribute d b the editor of The Nor aeh Bulletin DaHels7u and qaaHdam Putnam -eore= poHden Edward Sullivan The tribute brought forth on the of NJ SultaHs twentieth anniversary of hs cH povmeut hv Tho Bulletin Few who have handled fh of he deserving of praise the quality his work than Mr sullivan. who k amos we'll Putnam he in hs home town o Dam Twenty years of friendship and accomplishment n h newspaper long period Mir Sullivan has rounded twenty years with the friendship of large section of tho citizens Nudham County. He has these decades proven himself able correspondent constructive citizen gifted only with but with th, equally important quality of knowing what not print Mr Sullivan be congratulated long and happy association and The Bulletin should be grateful for possessing eNeeea d newspaperman.
Putnam patriot., 1927-05-13
THE MANIA FOR LAWS

WHILE not directly portion the discussion " gardlng Church and state propelled into the political arena by Marsha Governor Smith and Governor Smith reply. there is bearing enthe matter in speech made Congress near past by Representative Tson the majority floor leader the House of Repre- senatvcs Mr Tons direct subject The Mania for New Laws" and the pith of hs argument was as follows:
 rc visible American governmental life that
 stahty and institutions is the mama f.t fls nd which is costing people accomplishing e people regulate every Tty hasten the millennium and fy fh best people deny i oudcst thlr Christianity t} have hope e bringing rf d VIII n y narai tasaa and @ m the policeman [ .g.|les.. t fH0.. md thp Iad ta keep hem
 f H4eftaua human Hatfe sfeht @ plan wt never work Law -td lae A and fsaH T those ausVyrnfg laare memorable Paul If ghu-ness ,ene hs taa ae. a=ehrst dead =tan "
Putnam patriot., 1927-05-13
ORDER OF NOTICE

District of gmfret Probate Court May 1fEH. < H. t121. Estate 8f I Paul GeI=Ia lale=aI PamEHsi m sand District. dsceascd Gpou fha ap- plIaaaaH af Easte N. Gelssler praying ihat Ill instrument ln writing puHHaFt- ug ta be the Iast VIII and testament of sad 4 paal Gel-sler. deceased. may be- proved approved. allowed and ad mitted tl probate a- per application on file Rlure fully appear # is ORDER ED That said application be heard and determined at the Probate pHiee in Pemfret in said District. on the 18th das of May. A. D. 1927. at 10 o'clock iu the forenoon; and that a public mo- tice be given of the pendency of said application and time and place of hearing thereon. by publishing a copy of this order once in q newspaper hay ing a=eireulatieR in sad District and by posting a copy thereof. on the pub lc siRn-post in the Town of Pomfret iu sad District. al least D days before sad day of hearing WILLIS coy ELL Judge. l9
Putnam patriot., 1927-05-13
SALE OF REAL ESTATE

State of Connecticut. County of Windham. ss. Probate Court. Wood stock May :. l.21. Estate of Melis- sa Freeman. la Wood teek. if said District decea Pursuant t9 an order of the Probate Court for said District of ' W#d-,ack. there will be sold either at 4hie auction or pri- yate sale on ar before the lst day of September. ls the following real estate Of said deceased namely All that certain H=a. af parcel of nHaat land situated .he town of Wood st0ck. county U v udham. and State uf Connecticut aaI bounded as fol- lows south b Enway leading from West Woodstaas - North Ashford ]. West by land af l-aae Briggs Est; North by land 9f formerly owned by j P Mors Ea-t by land owned by ( ' PeFH Said tE8et contains T fEieyenl ara more or less. CHARLES Ii PERRIN AdmIHistra- tor. I4
Putnam patriot., 1927-05-13
LEGAL NOTICES
ORDER or NOTICE

District of P4mfret. ss. Court 1t Probate. May lN Is-5 Estata ot Anna M Grosrenar late of Fanfret In sad Di1riet. deceased Upon the application af fahr F Grasven9r and Charlotte c. Campbell praying that an instrument ir writing plrporting Co be the last Wi. and testament oi said Anna M 5r1sgsHar. deeea ed. may be proved approved. allowed. and admitted Co probate a- Fef application 9u 6Ie more faIly appears, lt ls OK DERED-That said application be heard and determined at the Probate OHee la Pom r.t .l said District. on ,ne 18th day a May 1 D l42t at g clock in the forenoon. and that mo- ,ee be given .re peHdeucy af said application. ard . the t.m and place of hearing thefs bf publishing the same once in some paper having "a circulation sad District. and by posting a cops thereof 9H the pubic sign-post in the Town of P1mftet .n saId District WILLIS GOV ELL, Judge Is
Putnam patriot., 1927-05-13
LlMITAIIoN- oE CLAIMS

Atm Court If Probate hsld u Put nan. H and faf the District of Put Hm "A tHt I3tH day If May ia2A eHy.eHf Henry S Benait. Judge Es- fHt, af Henry q Armstrong lafe af Putnam H sad District deceased
 Mildred Iamaart If FhamHsaHz Conn. AdmuisuatrN | r \ 0R
 bEKED Thar sX month from The aaf, hereof be and She same are hereby appointed and limited ter che creditors af aId dcctused ta bring in their claims against said estate. and that tbe adWMstratfiX with the wlll an ntVcd of said estate cite said creditors 4f said deepueed f0 bring in their claims within said time hy posting a notice ta that effect eH the sign-post nearest L. the place where the deceas- ed la.i dWelt and in the same town, and bY publishing the same in a news. paper having circulatian in suid Dis. rIct. HENRY N BEN0IT. Judge
 10
Putnam patriot., 1927-05-13
LIMITATION OF CLAIMS

Al a Court Probate held at Pom fret within aH for the District of Pomfret on thg Sin day of May. 1927. Present Willis Cs.ell. Judge Estate of Ralph J S8EH. late If Pomfret in said District. deceased. Emily A. Sabiu. Putnam f3nn.. K F. D. No. 3, AdmInistratrix ORDERE D That six months fram the date hereof be. and the same are limited and allowed for the creditor to bring in their claims against said estate. and the Ad- ministratrix directed 70 give public notice Co the creditors Qf said estate to bring in their claims within said time allowed by posting copy of thls or der on the pubIa Igu=fast nearest the place where thf deceased las, dWelt. within the san T0Wu and bE pub fishing thc san auea jH some news paper having g rcliat5aH in sad Pro bate f1I# trIct a return make e thls tsHfi af the Hf#ee gwen. Attest. WILLIS C0AELI. Judge l4
Putnam patriot., 1927-05-13
AS TO MIR FREEMAN

el ESe RiBER ta The Patriot ath g of rennlseenee re 1 gently to be policy to continue o crit eze the efforts Congressman Freeman Our reply thaI we had opposed election of Congressman Freeman on the grounds that his previous Congress had him
 hf for the office However despite efforts Mir. Freeman was elected with an excellent majority entered the last session and as though with resolution took the position in the activities House of Representative which o our way of thinking he should have taken before His work
 Washington was constructive energetic and full of accom- cnt With the exception Mg lson. other member ef delegation finished the session with better record on, as Mr Freeman continues be real Con= gessraH y sense o the The Patriot hopes be the frst .o .tHba congratulate him.
Putnam patriot., 1927-05-13
AUCTION NOTICE

By Nitter Bros, Auctioueers Office = Man street. BaHielsan. Conn The Catherine Morton Estate Sale. which Is a highly important affair. consisting af real estate and personal property WIIl occur at the last residence of the aeceased located iH Brooklyn Village. Conn. aa Thlrsday. May l9. at 10 clock l H.. b $ T. he residence. which aa exceedingly fine parcel of village property having large s- r9 am house and barn thereon. will be sid aff o'clock r M. ram or shine. F. -torms ghe furniture winch is bath modern and old sill be Bld ou the hrst far day following q tbe same hHlr. Poster are nov ready for dis button Clarke C. IaWtoH Admin frat6r of estate. Brooklyn Conn
 IF
Putnam patriot., 1927-05-13
ORDER OF NOTICE

District of Thompson. ss Probate Court. May t2, 1927 Estate of Ar thur Rerthiaume. late pf Thompson in sad District. deceased The Adminis- rafaf having exhibited his admins trHHdH account with said estate Co this Court for allowance. 1t is OR pFBEp That the goth day of May, lp1- at tcn o'clock in the forenoon, at the Probate Office in Thompson in said District. be and the same is hereby a-s8easd for a hearing upon the al u0aHse af said account; and that pub le naaca D. given of this order by F4bl hHe copy hereof once m some reWsFanrr having circulation m said District FRED 4 MUNNAN. r.Fs@ I9s
Putnam patriot., 1927-05-13
AUCTION

The above house. sitaated aH Ae- ehanIes sfreat. Putnam. now owned by Nar Fiaselsteln. will be sald by me al public auction 8H Saturday May Zsth I8z7. at 1o8O A. M. Daylight Saving Time. Th- iot E I00N65 and Che house has nineteen rpgms besides three bath rooms and large room fitted for a store 6u tht street iegef The Fsm- are so arranged ahat taag may be ased as either three or four apartments. suitable for three or four famiIes. The property gili be sold subject. f the purchaser wishes. Co 8 sa.0oU mort gage which mav amain The rest of the purchase price must se in cash part down. balance Iu fifteen days.
 CHARLES r. AVER
 1920 Deputy sheriff
Putnam patriot., 1927-05-13

Grand Knight Michael Ls White, James J Chafrou treasurer and I'd. ward W MHllan. past district deputy. K If C.. were in Greenwich Monday and Tuesday attending the state con eeatiou If the order.
Putnam patriot., 1927-05-13
FOR SALE

OR SALE-Farm of tsf acres. about 100 bearing apple tre E. House of l4 rooms. barn with l6 stables. sheds. chicken houses
 3 horses. $ cows Also complet2 line of farm implements and 50 quart milk route A mile and a half from school and churches ln- auire MRS ERNEST MESSlER R. F. D. No 1. Box x. Putnam. Gann fa-21f
Putnam patriot., 1927-05-13

FOR sAIE-A fine house of s rooms. All modern conyenieuees; also q good garden Easy terms 4 NEW 7 TON VAUGHN. l7-f
Putnam patriot., 1927-05-13
FOR SALE

soR SALE In Pomfret. 2-famliy house and barn. [ acres of iane. suitable for chicken business and summer suburban hotel Price right for quick sale; small payment. down. balance as rent Address BOX \. Patriot Office. I4-l9%
Putnam patriot., 1927-05-13

FOR sALE-Vegetable and Aster Plants Tomatoes, $2000; Peppers, Fggs and Asters. Sl5.00; Cabbage lettuce. beets and celery. 5000. Thousand baby chicks Rhode Is land Reds and Leghorns. Matching eggs $500 per 100 CHARLES SABIN SPALDING. Roselani Park Road, Woodstock. r o R. F. D.. No. 2. Putnam. l5tf
Putnam patriot., 1927-05-13
FOR SALE

OR SALE-A new cottage jlst built. on Gilman street. Seven rooms. pantry and bathroom. Flee tlicity. gas and steam heat. All vanished hard pine floors and woodwork White bathroom Rea- ssnable price. Inauire ADELAkD COURN0YER. RaVine street, Put. nam AS-@l
Putnam patriot., 1927-05-13
FOR SALE

FOR SALE-Ardlock Hatchery. Egg capacity 32.0O0. Custom matching. Dav Old Chicks Thursdays. Our certified and tested stock produce 200 egg hens and over. May chicks will lay in Oct. Order now. May 5 and l2 matches at S2O0O per hundred. Catalogue on re- quest. II W. CRAWFORD. Web ster. Mass. Tel 2S5-M ls-l9
Putnam patriot., 1927-05-13

FOR SALE E-Oak Hall. The home of the late George A, Hammond. Large old fashioned house. Part 7 furnished Modern plumbing, lighting and heating. Fine lot aveUnaJa ny sg-GF .sYgg9H w8HaVF4 ful location on Oak Hdl overlook ing the City of Putnam and sur rounding country. Must be sold to settle estate. FRANK F. RUS SELL. Executor Tel. SS-2.
 I7-tf
Putnam patriot., 1927-05-13

7OR SALE-Chick prices reduced. Owing to better matching am re- ducing prices effective April l5taI as follows: Rhode Island Reds ana Barred Rocks. SIS per 100; White Leghorns SIT per 100. All stocks count on large orders. All stocks state tested. Free delivery. F. |. HERRIGK, R. F. D. No. 1. Tele- phone 6ib-4. 14tf
Evening star., 1927-11-20

TOVELY teeth. such you
IL here are not kept white and
dazzling by ordinary brushing
methods They receive and ~.
special care dental science now ad-
vises for beauty and for health ErPP
This way acts by removing
film on teeth. and film, modern
opinion agrees, is the source of 'off-color" teeth
and of the commoner tooth and gum disorders.
Run your tongue across your teeth and you
can feel film, A slippery, viscous coating 1t
forms on teeth and clings In it. by the millions,
breed the germs of acidity and decay.
Film is the basis of tartar. And tartar with
germs is an established cause of pyorrhea.
Evening star., 1927-11-20

s MIL E s ARE DAZZ-
LING WHITE when film
is gone. Teeth sparkle like
polished jewels. Gums firm
to healthy coral tint. Thus
this new scientific way of
dental care becomes one of
the greatest beauty treat
ments of the day, and, with
its unique therapeutic and
prophyIactic qualities, a
great aid in oral hygiene.