davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Seward daily gateway., 1927-08-31
REDFERV GL|MPSED
 BY INHABITANTS IF
 A NATIVE VILLAGE
PLANE SEEN ON DAY AVIATOR WAS SCHEDULED BE ON HIS
 WAY TO BRAZIL

CARACAS, Venezuela, Aug. 31. (P) Some confirmation that an airplane had been sighted over the Delta of the Orinoco River Saturday was given to the Government by tele- graph operator at Ciudad, Bolibar, who reported the inhabitants of Ma careito village, in the Delta, declared they saw an airplane flying south east the day Redfern was scheduled to be on his way to Brazil.
Seward daily gateway., 1927-08-31
TRAIN TUMbLES OVER
 MOUNT BLANC, r DEAD

PARIS, Aug. 31. (P-Mrs Perro, prominent of Chicago, together with her daughter and their maid are re ported killed together with 14 other tourists nj train that was going up Mount Blanc. The accident occurred yesterday, the train tumbling over a high embankment. Forty other per- sons were injured. They were the only Americans making the trip on the train
Seward daily gateway., 1927-08-31
.AbANDONs PLANS MAKE
 SECOND OCEAN FLEET

LONDON, Aug. 31. (P-Levine will abandon plans to make a return flight over the Atlantic if the British aviator Hamilton Minchin succeeds in the present attempt, he told the Associated Press. He indicated he had in mind an alternative flight which might consist in an attempt to break the long distance endurance records flying toward the west
Seward daily gateway., 1927-08-31
12 SENTENCED TO DIE

MOSCOW, Aug. 31. (P)-Twelve officials have been sentenced to death as the result of nation wide drive to end the wave of embezzle- ment. The conviction included 5 customs officers who were charged with graft.
Seward daily gateway., 1927-08-31
ENGLISH AV|ATORS
 0FF FUR OTTOWA;
 PRINCESS ABOARD
TRANS-ATLAN PLANE REPORT ED OVER IRELAND HEADING
 WEST

UPAvON, Eng, Aug. 31. P)- Captain Leslie Hamilton and Colonel F. F. Minchin, hopped off at 7;31 this morning on a transatlantic flight to Ottowa, Canada. Princess Lowen- stein Wertheim, who is financing the flight, was aboard the plane.
Seward daily gateway., 1927-08-31
FARMER EATERS DEATH
 UNKNOWN AssA|LANT

BRETON, Ont, Aug. 31. P)-In a hand to hand encounter fought in the darkness of a farm cabin, Alex Hodge, aged 47, battered to death an unknown assailant. Hodge had just received $500 from two cattle buyers and the assailant apparently planned 4o r~o@ :+
Seward daily gateway., 1927-08-31
WARREN R. PORTER DIES

SAN FRANCISCO, Aug. 31. R- Warren R. Porter, former lieute- nant governor of California;, died at his home at Watsonville following his return last Thursday from Alas ka. Porter was born in Santa Cruz ;n 1ee1
Seward daily gateway., 1927-08-31
TITLE IS NUISANCE

LONDON, Aug. 31. tP)-Lorl Der by in speaking at South Port said that title is a hindrance to the Briton. The remark was provoked in a discussion concerning attempts of the Baldwin government to reform +ho Houea, If I nrdS
Seward daily gateway., 1927-08-31
NEW INVESTIGATION LAUNCHED

WASHINGTON Aug. 31. (P-A new investigation has been launched into the rum running from Canada. lit is estimated that last years illicit liuuor imports from Canada reached s2O 100000 in value.
Seward daily gateway., 1927-08-31
MELLON FOR PRESIDENT

WASHINGTON, Aug. 31. (P-Se- cretary of Treasury Mellon would be elected President, if the selection was left to the business interests of the country, Senator James Watson of Indiana says.
Seward daily gateway., 1927-08-31
SEARCH PACIFIC COAST

LOS ANGELES, Aug. 31. (P-The search for Joseph German Julian, stock pool operator, was shifted to the Pacific coast following informa- ton from the district attorneys of flee that Berman may be in San Francisco
Seward daily gateway., 1927-08-31
NJ DECISION REACHED l.
 SUCCESSOR TO CARY

NEW YORK, Aug. 31.(P)-A meet ing of the financial committee of the United States Steel Corporation was held, but no decision was reached on successor for the late Ebert H. Gary as chairman of the Corporation. Two r.,nrnhorc ahenr+
Seward daily gateway., 1927-08-31
BASEBALL SCORES
PACIFIC COAST LEAGUE

PACIFIC COAST LEAGUE Oakland, 2; Sacramento, z. Portland, 5; Seattle 2. Missions, 4; Hollywood, 10. Los Angeles, 12; San Francisco, 2.
 NATIONAL LEAGUE Pittsburg, 2-12; Philadelphia, 3-6. Cincinnati, l; Boston, 2. Chicago, 3: New York, '. St. Louis, 3; Brooklyn, 5. No Amarinan T.napna schedules
Seward daily gateway., 1927-08-31
DAWES POPULAR G. 0. P. CHOICE

CHICAGO, Aug. 31. (R)-vice Pre- sident Dawes is the most popular choice as candidate for President of the United States for the 1928 campaign. This was indi- cated by the result of straw vote taken by the leading newspapers of this city.
Seward daily gateway., 1927-08-31
PLIERS ARRIVE TURKEY

CONSTANTINOPLE, Aug. 31. (P)- The American round-the-wor fliers arrived from Belgrade at 11:45 this morning.
Seward daily gateway., 1927-08-31
PLANE IS SIGHTED

BELFAST, Aug. 31. (P)-The trans Atlantic plane is reported from Gal way as having passed over Inveran, near the coast, at Galway bay, at 12:10 proceeding due west.
Seward daily gateway., 1927-08-31
CAUTIONS OFFICERS

WASHINGTON, Aug. 31. P)-The War Department has cautioned Army officers against the employing alien house servants.
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1927-03-01

Mrs. Martella Ketchem, of Mt.
Vernon avenue and Shore road,
visited her brother in Whining
ton, Delaware, on Saturday.
Mr.. and Mrs. James Victor
Wray and children left by motor
Wednesday for Florida, where
they will spend several weeks.
Mrs. Silas Wilson, of Oak
Crest avenue, spent Friday in
Philadelphia.
Mrs. Chester Barrett, of Somers
Point, and Mrs. Harriet Dansbury,
of Broad street and Franklin ave-
nue., are in Camden visiting Mrs.
William Hawley. Mrs. Barrett will
go to a Philadelphia hospital to
undergo an operation. Mis-. Dams
berry will spend two weeks with
Mrs. Harvey.
Mrs. Walter Bradley. of Zion
road and Mrs. Ethel Swain, of
Pleasantville, spent last Tuesday
in Atlantic City.
Miss Elsie Lucas is recovering
from an attack of tonsilitis.
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1927-03-01
Spicy
Notes
BOY SCOUTS HOLD
FIRST MEETING
Scout Executive Kelly Aids
Mortified Youths.
Policy in Charge.

The first regular meeting OF the
Mortified Boy Scouts, Troop No.
I. under the leadership of Will
liam H. Policy ST., was held in
the Mortified M. E. church
Thursday night. Mr.. Kelly, scout
executive was in charge OF the
meeting.
Two patrols were formed.
Their names are the %Stork" and
the owl" Charles Crawford was
made leader of the "Storks." y
Bruno Carr was made leader of
the Owls"
Floyd Cunning was appointed
scribe. Norman Crawford was
made assistant scout master.
A large number of boys took
advantage of the opportunity to
join the scouts. 1t is hoped that
several more will be present at
the meeting Thursday night. Any
boy over twelve years of age is
eligible to become a scout.
Billy Policy, Patrol leader of
"Stork" patrol of Troop No. Z,
Pleasantville Boy Scouts, assisted
at this meeting.
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1927-03-01
News of
Interest
MANY ATTEND
LEAGUE RALLY
Wesley M. E. Church Society
Wins Cup for Best
Pageant

The Camden District Rally
which was held Saturday was a
huge success from every stand
point. The ladies served supper
for about fifty people. An after
noon program of fun was arrang-
ed by Wallace MacKeague, the
district secretary.
In the evening each league
presented a pageant. The one
presented by the Wesley NJ. E.
church won the silver cup. The
officers were installed at this
session.
The officers of the District
are: Rev. Benjamin Frank
tendent, Mrs. Van Dyke
Allgood, president; Francis Hand,
first vice-president; Wallace Mac
Keague second vice-president
and secretary; Anna Mooney,
third vice-president; Rev. H. F.
Pine, fourth vice-president.
The officers of the Mortified
League installed were: President,
Mrs. Hinmon, first yice,presi-
dent, Charles H. Dougherty;
second vice-president, Miss Elsie
Higbee; third vice-president, Mrs.
Van Dyke; fourth vice-president,
Norman Crawford; secretary,
Miss Lillian Gardner; treasurer,
Silas Littlefield; Junior Superin-
tpndpnt
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1927-03-01
JUNIOR LEAGUE OF
M. E. CHURCH MEETS
Miss Vira Burroughs is Elected
Secretary of Society During
Session.

The Junior Epworth league of
Mortified M. L. church, met
"Wednesday afternoon, when Miss
Vira Burroughs was elected
secretary. The lesson of the
afternoon was Building Castles"
After an interesting meeting re-
freshments were served.
Mrs. Crawford and Mrs. Van
Dyke are very much encouraged
by the attendance, and the inter
est displayed in the lessons.
Those present were: Jessie
Higbee, Dorothy Craig, Sarah
KiNer, Marion Stewart, Rose
Salmon, Alma Brown, Harold
Townsend, Myrtle Crawford,
Henrietta Van Dyke, Emma Jane
Van Dyke, Dora Lou Mains,
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1927-03-01
BIBLE CLASS MEETS
Women Entertained at home of
Mrs. Frank r. Davidson
ThursdaY

The Ladies Bible class Of the
Mortified M. L. church met
Thursday night at the home of
Mrs. Frank F. Dawson, of
Mortified avenue.
Mrs. Abbie Hinman, president,
presided. Mrs. J. M. Banning and
Mrs. William Oxley were appoint
ed to visit the sick during the
coming month. Mrs. Howard Van
Dyke and Mrs. Henry Crawford
were appointed as the social com
mittee The March meeting will be
held at the home CT Mrs. J. w.
Banning.
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1927-03-01
PERSONALS

Miss Agnes Robertson, of
Davis avenue, took part in the
service at Salem NJ. E. church,
Sunday evening. Miss Robertson
told the story "The Other Wise
Man." which she told in the
story telling contest held in
Northfield,
Mr.. and Mrs. D. E. Mcclure,
formly of Atlantic City, are now
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1927-03-01

BECAUSE of a clause in the will
of the late Mrs. Laura Nelson
Kirkwood of Kansas. City, Mo-, her
million dollar mansion, Oak Hall,
is to be torn down.
The place, built by William R..
Nelson, publisher of the Kansas
City Star, who died II years ago,
was completed at a great cost.
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1927-03-01

Furniture and treasures from
every corner of the world are
housed there.
Colonel Nelson left the home to
his daughter, Mrs. Kirkwood. She,
however, left it to Irwin Kirk
wood, present head of the COM
pany that owns the Kansas City
newspaper. She provided that
after Kirkwood's death the, home
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1927-03-01
City of Mortified
MISS MARION DICK. Zion Road

Lewis Baldwin. Lurena Lee,
Eleanor Lucas, Lois English,
Emma Jane Magee, Violet Shap-
pell. Cecilia Risley, Elvenia Lee,
Rodger Stewart, Hannah Shap-
pell. Edith Lucas, Florence Nor
ton. Elizabeth Brown, Vira Bur-
roughs. Mrs. Crawford and Mrs.
Van Dyke.
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1927-03-01

Molner, Sarah Risley, Amelia
Risley, Grace Dansberry, Mrs.
Laura Broome, Alex. Molner,
John Dowd, John Cressey,
Horace Sutton, Fred Mardy, Wal
lace Roat, Milton Roat, Dorothy
Roat, Mr.. and Mr.. wallace Roat.
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1927-03-01
JUNIOR CLUB HAS
BIRTHDAY PARTY
Anniversary of the Secretary,
Bernadine Heffernan,
Also Observed.

The Junior Civic club held a
party Saturday night in honor of
the birthday of its secretary, and
the first birthday of the Junior
club.
When the girls planned the
party, it was to be held in the
city hall. The plans were chang
ed however, and it took the form
of a surprise handkerchief shower
to the secretary, Bernardine
Heffernan, at her home Cedar
Villa"
The girls enjoyed many games.
Several prizes were awarded to
the lucky winners, loosers were
given BOBBY prizes. At late
hour the girls went to the dining
room where a beautifully decor
ated table awaited them. An i'm
mense bowl of fruit served as a
centerpiece. Around this were
clustered tall candles in glass
candle sticks. Posed n the bowl
of fruit, and at each end of the
! table, were beautiful dolls,
dressed in blue. These afterward
were awarded as prizes.
A birthday cake stood at each
end of the table. One contained
eighteen candles, representing
the age of Miss Hefernan, the
other held one candle, the age of
the Junior Civic club. Each
guest received comic hat, and
a bonbon as favors.
Everyone voted the evening a
decided social success.
Mr.. and Mrs. William Sergafus,
and grandsons, Rufus and Ray
mond Atkins, of Camden, spent
Sunday with Mr.. and Mrs. Rufus
Atkins, Of Zion road.
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1927-03-01
BATHHoUsE TO COST $4,000.

Ground was broken during the
past week for the erection OF a
bath.house at 2437-38 Boardwalk,
for Hildur Karlsen, by S. Dolinsky
& Sons, local builders. 1t will cost
100000, and will contain facilities
for Turkish, Swedish, Russian and
surf bathing, and various treat
ments.
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1927-03-01

be torn down and the furniture
and jewels be sold outside Of Kan.
sas City.
Mr.. Kirkwood has given his life
interest. in the 20-acre Oak Hall
tract as a site for an art museum
The museum will house works OF!
art to be bought with the income
of a $2O,000,000 estate Mr.. Mel
son willed to Kansas City.
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1927-03-01
HAVE BIRTHDAY PARTY
Mr.. and Mrs. Wallace Roat Enter
tain in Honor of Daughter.

tain in Honor of Daughter.
Mr.. and Mrs. Wallace Roat, of
Jackson avenue, entertained Fri
day night in honor of the
thirteenth birthday of their
daughter, Dorothy.
The color scheme used through
out was pink and blue. Several
games were played during the
evening. Mrs. Laura Broome won
the first prize in the Donkey
game" Anna Sutton won the
BOBBY. Refreshments were served
at a late hour by the hostess.
The guests were: Anna Sutton,
Dorothy Shappell, Edith Martin,
Edna Camp, Minnie Molner, Julie
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1927-03-01
MRS. MANNING HOSTESS.
Entertains Wednesday Night Gard
Club at Mortified Home.


Club at Northfield Home.
Members of the Wednesday night
card club of Atlantic City were en-
tertained this week by Mrs. David
Haining, of Hemsley avenue. After
an enjoyable evening at cards, dam
ty refreshments were served by the
hostess.
The guests were Mrs. James Fox,
Mrs. Parke Haverstick, Mrs. VIII
liam Broadbent, Mrs. Clara Shut
tleworth, Mrs. Douglas Besore. Mrs.
Wallace Andrews, Mrs. William
Burch. Jr., Mrs. Walter Tweed, Mrs.
Robert Wood, Mrs. Granville Steel
man, Mrs. Nella Daley.
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1927-03-01

The information from well-in-
formed sources that money is not
tight in Atlantic City is doubtless
deeply appreciated.
Putnam patriot., 1927-09-16
S, Philip. Church Note.

rhe services next sunday al NJ. Philips church will b. at x m and 10 % an The church eheol meets every Sunday at 30 a m,
Putnam patriot., 1927-09-16
ANOTHER THEATRE
New Picture and Vaudeville House to Be Ready For Oc-
 eupancy New Years

H
 If E 4r
 aca
 e. aa HI #HE aae# E ue s aI
 Hh Eheits ls ta Aa manager If aR theatre and the a5#Vaff are ~ be ghHt m Co hIaa nee.fleatlaHs c5 faG frane th at f1at frontage Ise aae capacity V s#=t=HE f8H= There will Ha.rars aHF box es. a.l seats B aeun 4ue Ae9f There ss4 bt one room opening onto hurch strez
 Manager avs that the thea tre Rill =he fft design and equipment a if fae HterfaHuert Wit3 consist Hsh e.aa picture aHd vaudeville. sre 0fl He uble taec. mod ighuns etfeet aHa fhe house will taEe feur required bE law Mr. An experienced theatre manager aH s1al and Az t4s BHofH CTS from J are= =as-oe.ated with hun hera eauff4I chan af picture haa
Putnam patriot., 1927-09-16
PUTNAM PERSONALS

Rev. Jam English was in Hart
 Miss Editb Child has returned to Hef studir slmnlas GHlleee Bps lon.
 Miss Re,b chiid has returned To Her work zaagaeH # eaaahaf Cd e Balf Ala
 N5a Mare White of Norwich < her aaaf Mn H freet.
 WalterN E,aa of the Gaerin Nils. + asH
 rgtz
 Mr and Leonard E. icllor and Ar 5sT= it9lIa=ze
 faeatl= eeH
 Mss Anne Hogan of fa5sa etreet a 70 NeH afIeels.= a=sa#= flH9f fllliea S5ee sef=
 Mis- Dorothy keefc and Miss Jane tlsa+ Pamfref #aEt tH= Week ta rft Heefsea5 Woman ealIega >s9 lza lon.
 Mrs j E. Iatem. Mrs. Charles Let tef5 alt F. < UHifey anal Mrs. Nei zuu ioNH spent the day in Providence Il=t la9sis,S
 MT and Mrs Herbert E Smith, Jr.. 59tared from the}r home Ia GIevo# laH3 eHo, to visit at Mir. Smiths hane Bradley -5reet. ~
 Charles Seder has moved his family Vhu haze been at the Putnam lun5 Hf3 tEg F B. Kent tenement. corner of Grove and Center streets.
 J Herbert Marsh and mother. Mrs N5ff Harsh, haze returned to their GraFe rect home from spending se- vrf1 weeks al their summer cottage at BIats Pond. Mantle
 Miss Irene LaBonte of Providence fle,t has left fot Springfield, Mass, wHefe she will attend Bay Path In suuHe normal commercial course at Bas path in preparation for conner =es.H itching
 Miss irene Robinson. daughter of Mr and Mrs. E L. Robinson wha sr4l.ia1aed from Simmons College, Boston this June has accepted q posi- flsa assistant librarian at the State Narn School. Rock Haven Penn
 Mr and Mrs Maurice M Mcintyre and ssa have returned to their home n Etahten. Alabama after visiting then Harents. Mr and Mrs \ D. Nclnt1re If l,raee street. The trip was made by automobile
Putnam patriot., 1927-09-16
MANY LEAVE PUTNAM
 SOON FOR COLLEGE
Usual Large Number of Former P. II. s. Students to Con
 tinue Education
Most Schools to Cpea ~ thin Next
 Two Weeks

Putnam WHl continue s
 large number If #
 fa aH14i and colleges th- fl feH H8Fe Ilrfad1 teff and other aee
 eslslHE HaHH tHe next faa Heess Included iz The z.st=ef eH8aaHte= #f former 4t48eUfs at tha Putnam Hleh
 eGaal Hha Nt caatrue rheir edIea- tIaa at other zehaa are LeedaHe FEeHIe- 9t. EaaHa- School Hartford;
 i E8.H Perry Bastan University; Hhata Gtiptre. Nt Haiyake College fetHy Barber lark Harold Arnold and Gerald r Marcy \ Aaf- et=ttr Polytechnic Institute; George Glratre and Raymond Robinson. Dartmouth handler More. Girad- uafe school If economies, Harvard, Francis afrau. Holy Cross Frank
 u Perry Amherst Miss Edith Child, Simmons College; Gordon gafrrey. Fuu Wheaton and Lewis White Bryant sfratf0n School Providence. Ha Dorothy keete aHI A Jane ilaaes afer4t College $eS EaBaaH Charlie Murphy. Gordon W t .aa Gaufees nut 8grca 4raI fuli S5Mae Qhietz HeeiH tHI= Ye6 France 0hletz. Ililz H.a5e Hu#H4E afE Ee8 3ags. Niss.z tiH# a#a Ram aeEa4#raz. E. I. 1eH1at bllH FrH qalauea: Allen taase & fa IeFaaee HeGass f Stanton Eg9H Academy. ge.#- RHI an H4a On J4ae N4i l.f and Robert ifuee, Safl aesatera lna <er B6sHaH Leon T Wilson. Jr.. N.4fg- ff# f-zt#t=r-lt.#. 9fi-= =4#-.5=5=.# V I-eH Ae4 Eaei4aa Conservatory
 1,g ! luaa baea and Ma
 ion HIeax Braa' University: Ms lieHa Bonn f l Rudolph Mel tz Rhode ea eHe 0f PBHma es5Hfa IsHH HH8d5eharY. Ken th kfzIGs= trgeuV. Suf- ae.a f GaraHe. H# School F NeEaa Aue aad Nl9as h9r.a fHa AHHz. Aurora
Putnam patriot., 1927-09-16
COURT DECIDES IT
 4 FAIR TAXI FARE
Dispute Over Amount Charged For Ride to Putnam Ends
 In Court.
1asaf l osaa oa5eets To eabmaa
 ing Ills Rstsr

Fef 5le 
 E
 4# a#alIrt
 fares tau5ez eH4re et Eaa4rH the but tf s9la- s#r NfsEnn lHf arHs Fale four IaHired per ceat arHs.f 4IEa and his tHH ls.#t fe Bay State tossu iH- asEttHea state Ia Ram aa= =aeHHfaa= and want a rah'e amount Tor fea3errd za se6 HispItali by r HEafH BEat add, bEHs tlm rhH tGeIs, HIes f N a#sE luaHaa for s1. Tins a###aH Ha6H tfe teH 2H s9.zIateaH4=#i tH aH IHa aE4a .i.s H4atg #a#lts
 7a Hz5H Aa 
 Hsaff. 0aa# Tss# 5.Hef me HsezEau la=aaaer Hfff#H tE Rsa boost demanded u- fHz pa fHe e85aaa of Far Fare
 at could Haf He #i= Hst.sas tte fsrie aaa thaE E aEfee ta ahat far fIf a= E aaH #eHf
 
 h+
 ee He z.a Ha4  ffH
 He#f a
 tfG aH ilt a0 Htes HFaH l96H H aHi tg5 a# A.#z #iH.#EH aa4 6aa kept tsa HHa A aH3# r5l IH tH EzT Esgz#ns# e9I c# Nsa
 tlat tE, If=I8H sti..to aH H faH1a
 a#eH Haf t1 E. f ft as GE vim 
 E.z lad 4# HarE m HE Would la .s taEt faH Ha#a faH euiiHz ta , 4fI4t f5Fd thE bill
Putnam patriot., 1927-09-16
In il1e Churches
Method Church Note,

Rev I4saa Pastor
 SuHei Es4ae se-E. H= sum0 t Ii can Itefl good taHa a.Hd arous taf
 MeHHH HeHHHE HEa Inference Eetl Ie. # tH tE=I teHa Ea nut HiaH made Tn wort F1ll=4He conference WI au tleHsHr sHfe# ff Wha Ht cd easa G fzH= =azH GOV aHI I1 ea years
 IEa Ia FI= ffes am=n 8Ua #= t4 ,i56 dFE z4ref I alrs thgH a b.Ha9 nd ps4s tIt
Putnam patriot., 1927-09-16

Dr A. H. Sirahaa. visited .;., friends ia Boston Tuss ''a
 Juda Lemonovitz of Bridg. .,,... au business.
 Mrs. Jacob Rosenwald of Maj, =trget made busines trip .a Wer' eester sunday.
 Mir and Ms Re4sipa Mure of Wilkinson street eufertaInaI ra#a..ge. tam 4auieLon Tuesday
 hlr. and Mrs. Albrr Aarsr of satsd School ree9 aFa 5a notsr fza Hisit.ng wsH feiahyas .# Canada
 hr and Mrs. Gordon Ginpsl and 5.Hle a-aehter qf SuH4 ae agen8e paHt He weekend the sIls. If Alrs Glugelz parents of Rockville, Conn.
Putnam patriot., 1927-09-16

Mfss Ciasr Bonneville of Woodstoek avenue maJe Il busues trip tp e4 ua on Tue iaE
 Cal Tiilquist of Hartford IS spend ne h. vacation aizH bis 4uHt. 1fs Ha kysf 4f Walnut treet
 Mrs. Maude Green of North Sehoo -tfeef pent Tn day tte gQes' ef re iatves iu HhHnA IiIe Mes
 Mr. and Mrs. Jacob Albert and two ldre1 returned fHHm pending tfe the summer u Pleasant Nt6W k l.
 Econ T Wilson. Jr4 has gone to Norwich University Sarihi.eid Nt AHstp te eaiar this year.
 Mr and Mrs Ovila Martin of New Haven ate visiting NFs Martin aathee. 1az. A. + e8le=of llaff=etile.
 Mr and Mrs H. II Davenport of
 ia =uHHatIH erez Beeh were U fbe r{tE ttH He6s=
 Nj ss Coriane Wilson has left for E HeIe egHHe fHef Ha NeV EHsi#Hi eaH er2a 8ft Aiuze.
 Mr and Mr. William Warren and
 f r
 fIa HzI iziztaza
 Mrs. Helen Valley iefE on Wednes. aF fHF ftH AL where MI Haf GH.1H Heu z ma aer az @H##tH s==lsse.
 Mrs. George Waliams and Miss We#IaHs SI#leaf Woodstock avenue Era ertUF,aHHa tht# -f.tef AEs. SaHb | Horne af Boston
 l. Hector Lueier. son of Mir and Mrz r \ Euelrr ha returned te tHe Rochester School 8f 0ptnmr5fy. Rochester. N l.. for hi~ last year.
 MT. and Mrs. Gardner Freeman of hdve been guests If llr 1Hi Mrs l. C Morse MrFfseman, WblIe at Amherst was captain et the golf team.
 Harold WilcoS of Chapman street was in S6rWalk. Conn, co attend the wedding of his brother. Byron F WI eaN and Miss Elizabeth Jackson, for merly of Putnam
  Mass. has returned from q visit to Mr. and Mrs George Newell. Wash ington, k. L. and S the guest If Mrs. Il l.. Burt and family. Grove street
 Edward Brown of Pittsheid. Mass. son If John Brown of Putnam Heights. came Labor Day to visit at his home here and upon returning was by his father for wis it.
 MT. and Mrs Donald Johnson are guests of Mr and Mrs. Erie II. John son. South Main street They will leave next week for East Providence where Mr. Johnson will resume his position as teachear.
 Mrs Marshall Kenyon and Miss Sarah Kenyon of Grove street have been entertaining Professor and Mrs Charles Wagner and daughter Mis- who have been touring Flu rope this summer They leave for Ann Arbor. Michigan. this weekend