davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-12-28
Unwise Demands on Chauffeur
BY LYDIA lie BARON WALKER.

/ too many pedestrians who disregard
traffic signals. and for these the
chauffeur has constantly to he on his
guard. And so II is the part Of wis
dom in safeguarding against small or
larger accidents that the owner of
| car looks we'll to the rest Of his
chauffeur.
In the midst of shopping the woman
| who has thousand and one duties
and social engagements to call on her
time, has to keep in mind the chauf'
feur must he allowed time to rest
between periods OF driving. During
visits to shops he can have some thing
akin to rest for he is not actively
working. but nevertheless he is on
duty and must he ready for signal
or for the woman TO return uneX-
pectedly. Even during such times he
has to be lat attention.
However. II is more during long
drives that the chauffeur gets over
wearied. The people sitting in the car
are being driven smoothly along the
road. find it hard to realize that any
one is actually working. And so the
duties of the chauffeur are forgotten,
merely the tact that he is taking the
road well is considered.
One woman. thoughtful in Other
ways. used to tax the strength OF her
chauffeur sorely. He Contided In
friend that he never had moments
respite sometimes during drive of
several hours. Then he would get so
overtired that he could scarcely guide
the car with the wanted accuracy.
IF only she would stop for five min
utes at time occasionally I could
rest. for | can relax quickly. but no,
never moment does the car stop"
Yet if this man made a bunder in
his driving and An accident occurred.
he is the one who would be blamed.
There are enough causes for accident.
without adding that OF a chauffeur
taxed with too long mileage driving.
This is something for owners of cars
and those who are privileged to
he driven about to consider WE'LL BY
SO doing comfort would he increased
and the liability Of accidents dimin.
ished.
Answer to Beli Contest.
dumb hell.
Sleigh he'll.
S-Door-bell.
4-School.bell.
5-Isa bell.
s-Camp.bell.
7-Fire.hell.
S-A-beli.
a-Ca-heil.
l0-Blue-bell
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-12-28
PINEAPPLE PIE.

Cover inverted agate pie plate
with rich paste. prick several
times with fork and bake in
moderately hot oven. Add ia.
blespoon lemon juice, one.half
cup sugar to two cups preserved
grated pineapple: let simmer
until thick. then turn into pas.
try shell.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-12-28

tfW 80 ttNst Wy tfS
iure a lone eagle.
but IL Just happen.
ed. 80 10 speak.
that bus ness re.
CURED his pres.
ence in Washing.
ION. lie is a
m 81 lon picture
chap. 4 sssis bie
aort III person. he
had q iai,ie set in
his room nlled
with divers and
sundry delectables
which must re-.
main iiIiFneftfion
ed. lie notified
the manager thai
he would be ''at
hnffaE" "a IA n Y
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-12-28
Gold piping,

Ccld Kid rlrinS is the ,hsnx which
takes the ptainaess and the SansneSS
fcom the tailored hsack erNelore hand
bag which has heen a fsv"ri,e Cor 50
lonS,
An effect ~ HAS tucking. modern,
tsttc in spirit, il the pattern which -
thus outlined In velvet "a antelope
nr suede. the haS II versatile eae,
heinz carried for street. afternoon cs
even for formal cscsSionS respectfully
appropriate when the evening wrap
is ei metallic hrSs>aaeN
stNsexF4xh nj fAs+
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-12-28

uree. II l6 ISdnuu-
able TO assume
that Paderewski
annoyed some on"
when that genius
began TO plactia
his first finger ex-
ercises. V ic t or
Herbert probably
evoked the wrath
of his neighbors
when, az a boy. he
started TO saw on
his first cello.
George Gershwin.
pa al WhItetilan
and others who
ila We contributed 10
modern melodies
Of the world were
"fetirsed'' rn,inGlN
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-12-28
CHOCOLATE CHARLOTTE
Russo.

Melt one and one.half ounces
chocolate in double boiler, add
one.qu3rter cup boiling water
and one-half cup sugar. cook
and stir until smooth. then re-
move from fire and cool. Beat
white one egg TO foam. add one
half pint heavy cream and beat
until thick; fold i'm chocolate and
flavor with one teaspoon vanilla
and dash cinnamon. Have ready
glass cups or paper cases lined
with sponge cake or lady fin.
gers, fill with cream and chill.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-12-28

The person who is considerate of
the energy Of his chauffeur is doing
something to relieve the danger of
accidents, A person who is tired can
not exercise his abilities to their ut.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-12-28

WHEN DISMISSING A CAR THE
THOUGHTFUL WOMAN DOES
NOT DEMAND 1T AGAIN UNTIL
THE CHAUFFEUR HAS HAD
SUFFICIENT TINE TO REST
AND BE FRESH FOR THE NEXT
DRIVE.
most and now days in city streets
minds must be alert to guide car
through the intricate maze of other
cars and the pedestrians who throng
the streets. Also there are altogether
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-12-28
FRENCH TOAST.

Two eggs, one.half cup milk.
one.half teaspoon salt; six large
slices stale rais,n bread. Beat
eggs slightly, add salt and milk.
Dip bread in mixture until GOV.
cred on both sides. Fry In little
hot melted butter on hot CREASED
griddle. Serve plain or with
sirup.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-12-28
iCop,rtght Ia,,s.'

Across.
]. Taking of too much interest.
5. 4 trialprinted impression.
Q. Pinch.
10. other.
IL. Evergreen.
~. Doctor abb
Is. Maid loved by Zeus.
1G. Continent tah.l
II. Wriggly fish.
-. Hollow instrument.
20. knowledge.
u. Pronoun.
q. Compass point.
-. Belonging To me.
-. Toward.
-. God of Babylon.
20. Southern state abb
~. Three-toed sloth.
Al. ilewing tool.
~. Wing OF house.
a. King OF Rashan.
-. Within.
~. Rome.
80. Postscript tahl.
IS am,
40. Writing fluid.
~. Look for.
~. Consume.
-. Negative.
~. Metric unit.
~. Printers measure.
~. Obtain.
80. Flat surface, "
50. rapor.
81. slides.
81. Horned animal.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-12-28

MENU FOR A DAY.
BREAKFAST.
Sliced Oranges.
Bran with Cream.
French Toast. Sirup.
Coffee.
LUNCHEON.
Cheese Fondue.
Graham Bread.
Chocolate Charlotte Russo.
Tea.
DINNER.
Clear Soup.
Roast Pork. Brown Gravy.
Apple Sauce.
Baked Potatoes. Boiled Squash
Grapefruit and Apple Salad.
Pineapple Pie.
Coffee
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-12-28
Down.

hbUWW.
I. Informal compacts,
,. Father.
Z. Toward the top.
I. prnnoun.
i. Hebrew letter.
&. Concerning.
/. French river.
\. Aromatic resin.
II. Legal claim.
Il. Part of the foot.
Is. Lithium sab.l.
20. Southern State abb.
-. NoduIcs nj earth.
-. Ancient wise men.
-. Beast ~ burden.
IS. Nickname.
20. Behold
40. Three toed sloth.
IS. Correct tab.l.
IS. Fruit.
81. Withered.
70. Mother.
H. Christmas.
~. Afternoon meals.
~. Note OF the scale.
80, Like.
81. Exist.
81. Proceed.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-12-28
AUNT HEr
-
nv Rthntk1 UttttE<.

Il forget to sew on some af IA y
buttons sometimes. hut sometimes !
forget on purpose iuss heCaoSe I
know how much he enjoys ieelln
neglected.
tronsrlshf tasst
, 1927-08-27

clud ne a pullman car, were completely
smashed Thirteen passengers, Z women,
five men and a boy were killed. p seri-
Ously hurt ard a number of others. in
uding Lord and Lady LeWisham, suffer
cd minor injuries. AT the time. the train
was travelling al 81 miles an hour, which
is well within the speed allowance on the
portion Of the line where the accident
occurred. 1t is generally supposed that
the disaster was due to the track be.
ing dam ged by t0rrentiaI rain.storms
= hich occurred during the afternoon.
The local inhabitants, including all avail
able doctor and nurses, rapidly came to
their assistance and the dead and injured
were e|Xtricated and removed on strech-
eis Impoverished from the Wreckage,
In the local hospitals the cOnvalescents
gave their beds to the injured, and the
rescue workers were quickly reinforced
by the police and railway officials, who
gave invaluable service. They all
speak of the remarkable calmnesS and
the complete absence of panic by the
passengers. Breakdown gangs worked
Throughout the night, under the direction
of railway officials, and by this morn
ing replaced all the vehicles except the
engine and the pullman car on the rails.
New YORK, Aug Z0th.-Inree lncOm-
ing passenger liners from South America
and West Indian ports have radioed their
offices here indicating that their arrival
will be delayed by a tropical hurricane
sweeping the Atlantic 600 miles south
of New York. The United Fruit Co.'S.
liner Santa Marta" from Porto Colon
bia and Kingston will dock at least a day
late and the MaraceibO of the Red D Line
&c. -..- II c. H. - AL
S S. "Matura" of the Trinidad Line
from Demerara and Port of Spain have
reported a twentytOur hour delay.
Halifax, N. S Aug. 25th- Damage
was caused in Halifax and the vicinity
last night by hurricane which was felt
along the entire coast. At nine o'clock
the storm reached its peak, when the
velocity of the wind registered so miles
hour Several small vessels in mort
, 1927-08-27

dragged Their moorings and suffered
damage. while shipping generally was
tied up. Telegraph and teiepnuue wires
were blown down and cCmUunjca-
ton with outside points as disluDtpd
for a time. The extent o the damage
to other parts Of the province is as yet
unknown.
Brookmere, B, c. Aug. 25th-The
Prince of Wales and Prince George on
Tuesday felt the thrills of the famous
Kettle Valley railway line. Three en-
gines were psed to haul the Royal train
Of seven Il ndred tons over trestle
bridges that 5 emed impossible and over
a road that sedmed to wind intprminably
about the INC Intains. For those of the
Royal party who made the trip for the
first time, theCe were exciting moments,
but the %journer was completed without
mishap.
Vienna, aug. 25th. A newspaper des.
patch fire n Belgrade says it is reported
from Nm, JUgo SlaVia, that eX. crown
prince George of Serbia has made an at
tempt at suicide, irtiicting serious wounds
from which he is not expected to recov
er. Ex. prince George, older brother of
King Alexander of Jugo Slavia, ren0unc
CO AiLo AlSANS u touCCCSSiOu III IOOOs lit
was wounded in the war and ever since
had been in feeble health, requiring con
slant care.
London, Aug. 25th. The British Air
Minister, Sir Samuel Hoare. flew across
the North Sea yesterday from Copenha,
gen to FeIixtowe il one of the Air Force
seaplanes which have been visiting
Scandinavia. Three other British sea-
planes left Copenhagen yesterday for
a Baltic cruise. going first to Putzig,
the Polish Naval station.
Peking, Aug 25th Wang Chin Chi
yesterday was appointed representative
of China at the League of Nations.
Paris, Aug. 25th. NJ. CIaudeI has left
for New York to resume his duties as
Ambassador to Washington
Southampton, Aug. 18th. Postpone,
ment, at least for "a hours. of the start
, 1927-08-27

of Captain Courtp US Trans Atlantic
flight, followed futile attempt by The "a
vlatOr to take of late yesterday. was
found that the front motor was not func-
ti0ning perfectly and that the wireless
generator was burnt out. 1t was announ-
ced that repairs would be made this
morning and that a quantity of The petrol
would be removed to lessen the weight.
London, Aug. oath. A Reuters des-
patch from HelSingfors reports that tie
Swedish steamer ''IryPgye'. l0ag over
due at Leipgrad. is believed to have
struck a mine in the Gulf Of Finland and
been sunk with sixteen persons, inclrding
an official of the Soviet Trade Depart
ment and his wife.
VareJo, Calf Aug. 25th. Curtis d.
Wiibu' Secretary of the Navy, announces
he wiz ask Congress for a one BIT ndred
per cent increase IN the shlubuiIdug pro.
qramme, which now calls for the eight
10, 900 ton cruisers and smaller crafts.
Failure of the Geneva arms parley should
result I'D a strengthening OF The United
States Navy. he declares.
Boston, Mass Aug. 25th. Rain. which
in some localities was the heaviest in
several years, flooded Massachusetts and
Rhode Island yesterday. Extensive dam
age was done in Worcester province and
Springfield and in Plymouth and Bristol
county towns. as well as Cape Cod.
MARKET QUOTATIONS.
New York, August Path.
Flour standard export grades S7.65.
Corn meal yellow kiln dried per bag of
1856 lbs. Sc 20.
Pork heavy mess old per barrel $31. co..
Pork short clear medium quality per
barrel $36. so.
Sugar centrif. basis SO deg. test per
100 lbs. $2.82.
Exchange sight $4 ,854
Exchange 60 days $4818
Putnam patriot., 1927-08-19
DIED

HOYLE-ln Jamestown, N. f., Au- gust IT. Miss sybii Anu Hoyle Of East Thompson, aged so years. MAY - At Phillips House, Boston, Edward ?. May of Framingham, Mass, former resident of East Woodstock, aged 62 years. COYILLE-In Norwich, August lb, Benjamin T. Coville, aged 70 years. GILMAN-ln Hartford, August 10, Eugene C. Gilman, formerly ot Putnam.
 HASsARD--In Newport, k. |, Au- gust I2, Horace N. Hassard, aged ss years, formerly of Putnam. AUGER-In Abingdon. August l1, Edgar Auger of Putnam. aged 27 years.
 RAK-At the Hartford hospital Au- gust l6, Mrs. William Rak Of War renville.
 CONGDON-In Pomfret Center. Au- gust II, Mrs. Moses Congdon, aged A2 years.
Putnam patriot., 1927-08-19
MARRIED

HANLEY-GUlLLOTTE - In Fall River. Mass, August o, by Rev. J. McNamoc, Miss Etta G. Guillotte and Michael ] Hanley of Pomfret Center.
 GoTHREAU-KENNETT- In Putnam, August l5, by Rev. Arthur Rou. thier. Miss Pauline Bennett and Ovide Gothrean, MAGNAN- -sAUVEUR-In Putnam, August i5, by Rev. U. 0. Bellerose, Miss Rosanna Sauveur and Camille Magnan
 CARPENTER-DARROWs--ln Mor- eester, August (. Edward J. Car peutpr of Putnam and Mfn. '. b' Darrows of Dayville. CHAFFEE- BISHOP ~ In. Putnam August id, by Rev. James r Eng fish, Miss Annie l.. Bishop and Louis K Chuffee.
Putnam patriot., 1927-08-19
PONFRET

The Misses Reyes are visiting friends in New Hampshire
 Mrs. William Beilertee is at the Day Kimball Hospital for treatment
 Mr. Warren Mansfield of Hartford spent the weekend at Fox Hlll Farm.
 Mr. Carl Gilbert's friends will be glad to learn that he Is improving ia health.
 Miss Caroline Brige spent from Monday Co Friday of last week at Miss Katharine Nsyes' home.
 Mrs. William H. Vanderbilt of New York and Newport has been the guest of Mrs. Joseph Hoppin.
 MT. and Mrs. William Vanderbilt of Hartford. Conn, spent the weekend with Mrs. Gladys Nicks
 Mrs. Frank Bigelow has returned to Fenwiek. Conn, where she will re main for the next few weeks.
 Mrs. William Skinner, visitor at Topsfield. returned Co New York on Children's Village.
 Letters have recently been received from the Louis Lorillards from Deau- vile, France, where they have taken a villa for the summer
 Mir Edward Hemmenway, who has been spending three weeks with his family at Fox Hill Farm. returned to New York on Sunday
 Mrs Anna Couboy. Miss Marcella Conboy and Miss Helen Rogers. all of Providence. have been spending few days with Mir and Mrs. Michael O. Neill
 Mrs. Wiliem van der Eaan, who has been visiting friends n the vicinity, has gone to New York, where she will remain s few days before returning to Florida.
 Miss Elizabeth Moves. who has been staying. since her course at Harvard ended. with her aunt al Topsiicld. re- turned on Saturday Co her home m Stamford. Conn.
 Mr. and Mrs. Henry Holt sailed for home on August lith. They have spent q good part of their visit with Judge Holt and the Misses Holt nt Lausanne and other parts of Switzer- land.
 Miss Helen Mahie, who with her ! Is spending the summer at Fox Hill Farm. on Tuesday went te Milton. Mass, Co visit Dr. and Mrs F'll0yd. returning Thursday.
 Mrs. Louis de Florez and Peter de Florez started for Lake Champlain on Thursday, spending night eu route at Williamsiown, Mass. They will visit Mr. and Mrs. Gibson Payne nj their summer home near Nestpurt, N Y. where Mr. de Florez will join them
 An interesting event of the week will be the song recital given at the home af Miss Katharine Moves oh Thursday afternoon by Miss Beatrice Wainwright who is visiting there. Miss Wainwright is soprano of some nete and instructor of singing at sweethrier College, Virginia
 The Rev Harvey Lawson of Union will preach at the Central Congrega- tional church on next Sunday. Sept. 2tst. The following Sunday. Sept. 2sth the church will be closed and on the first Sunday in September the Rev George Barker will be back to conduct the services as usual On the last two Sundays in August there will be no Sunday school session.
Putnam patriot., 1927-08-19
Al The Ben.Crosvenor Inn

Mrs. Francis Forbes and Miss Ethel Forbes will arrive today to the Olive cottage to stay for several weeks.
 Mrs. William Binney, Mrs. k. Gren- vile Brown and Miss Rosita Rhodes, who have spent the summer at the Olive cottage completed their visit this week. Mrs. Binney Is spending q few weeks at Watch Hill and Mrs. Brown and Miss Rhodes have return cd 10 Providence.
 Dr. Edward Bracket and Mrs. Bracket, Providence, are at the Olive cottage for two weeks.
 Miss Louise Gladding gave a small tea at the Coffee Shoppe" during the week for Mrs William Spicer and Mrs. Edward Fuller, who came over from Hampton, and Miss Emma T. Bradford, who is spending the sum mar at the Inn.
 Miss Maria Winchester. of nalti- more, and Miss Maude Paulding, of New York will arrive today Co the Orchard cottage Go remain for q month.
 Miss Frances Lehr has gone Co Bar Harbor to be the guest of her broth. CT. Dr. Louis Lehr until after Labor Day. when she will return Co the Orch. ard cottage for the autumn
 Mir. A. k. Willard, of Cleveland who was an organist at the Pomfre, School some years ago, stopped al the Main House with Mrs Willard on Wednesday night.
 Mir. and Mrs. Richard M. Colt of New Canaan and Mir. Rutger ]. Plant on. of Mahopac,N Y. were overnight visitors at the Olive cottage Tuesday
 Mir. and Mrs Roger Rice and their children and Mir. and Mrs. Alfred Tweedy, all of East Orange, N. J., are among the arrivals Of this week to spend the remainder of the summer.
 Mrs Harold Arnold, of New Haven, is spending q few days with her fath- CT. Mir. Robert f. Varnum.
 Mir. Varnum has also as guests during the week, his daughter, Mrs. W Lee Gwynne and Mir. Gwynne, of Woodmere. Long Island
 General William Aiken and Miss Jane Aiken have returned Co Norwich. Miss Mary Aiken is remaining foi another week as the guest of MT. and Mrs. Campbell
 Among those departing this week were the Misses Trippe, who have re- turned to Providence, after spending a fortnight at the Main House.
Putnam patriot., 1927-08-19
MARRIED IN 1873

For many years residents Of Put nam Mir and Mrs. Edward Lamondy passed their 54th wedding anni- versary, Tuesday They were married in Danielson, August i6, 1873 and came to Putnam in 1875. making them residents of Putnam for over 52 years. Mir. Lamondy is 78 and Mrs. Lamondg 72 years old and both are in good health.
Putnam patriot., 1927-08-19

(Contined from page one1
 Well, have you the right baggage?" asked the blue-coat.
 The man turned around and took one look and then exclaimed:
 My gosh no, Those are not our bags 2"
 There was more telephoning to Will limantic where arrangements were made for re-eXchange of bags In the meantime the sergeant learned that the bags the automobile party was uneeuseiously carrying away had been mistakenly placed m their car by a bell boy They belonged to a jewelry salesman and were of considerable value
Putnam patriot., 1927-08-19
HORACE II. HUsMARD
 BURIED IN PUTNAM
(Coutined from Page onel

 water business which he conducted for six years and ther sold.
 Three years later he and his son. under the name of E. \. Hassard X Co.. started a grocery business and later went into the livery business which passed out of existence with the coming of the automobile.
 Enters Politics
 Shortly after moving to Newport. Mr Hassard became identified with the Republican party and in 1908 was sent to the General Assembly as one of Newport's representatives succeed ing himself for several sessions and serving on numerous important as- sembly committees.
 For several years. he served as q member of the Representative Coun- cil of Newport, being elected with the original group in 1906.
 Mir. Hassard is survived by his wife, Mrs. Sarah Elizabeth Hassard. son, Edward A. Hassard. and two daughters. Miss Nellie A. and Miss Ruth A. Hassard He also leaves a sister. Miss Ellen Hassard, who makes her home with her niece. Mrs Louis E. Law, Grove street, and is at pre- sent confined to her bed with a brok- en hip.
Putnam patriot., 1927-08-19
BORN

BODO-Tn Putnam. al the Day Kim ball Hospital, August F, a daugh. tsr to Mir and Mrs. Walter Bodo of Bridge street. ANDEM Newark. N l., August 6. a daughter, Margaret Ruth An- dem, to MT. and Mrs. Kenneth An- dem. formerly of Putnam. LUCIER In Putnam. at the Day kimball Hospital. August K. q daughter to Mir and Mrs. Adrian Lucier.
Putnam patriot., 1927-08-19
Dubois Boat Wins In Class B At Moosup Pond

The Cute-Craft, entered by Dubois Garage Tn class B, four horse power motors, driven by Henry Dubois. was the winner in this event at Lionel and Mae beach Moosup pond. Sunday The trophy was beautiful silver cup. The motor used was a Johnson Out Board motor for which the local gar age Is local selling agent. There were three other boats from Rhode Island in this event but the Putnam boat was an easy winner covering the course in five minutes and four seconds.
Putnam patriot., 1927-08-19
CLUB HOLDS
 OUTING AND CLAM BAKE

The Fisherman's Club of the north ena of the city held its annual out ing and clam bake at the home of Arthur Labossier, just over the Thomp son line on the back road 10 West Thompson, Sunday The tables were set in the orchard and about hun drcd, including members and their families, participated in the dinner following which there was a social time.
Putnam patriot., 1927-08-19
ONE LICENSE REVOKED

Putnam is again represented in the weekly motor vehicle drivers whose li- eenses Co drive have been revoked because of convictions for driving while under the influence of liquor. The police have been notified that the license of Eiphgee Cioutier of this city has been suspended for one year.
Putnam patriot., 1927-08-19


 spinion as to the site. the leeal cost If labor and building materials. and fhe availability of the same
 The following silence regarding the possibilities Of new federal building was taken to mean, by most of our citizens. that the postoffee department at Washington. when it was ready to build a much-needed new postoffice building in Putnam, would build it on whatever site 1t decided upon without further consulting the citizens of Put nam. This seems to be the case for, as far as the people of Putnam know. there has been no arbitration. If the dispute over the building site has been arbitrated the arbitration must have taken place in the national capital
 New Building Assured
 IL now seems assured that Putnam is Co have a new postoffice building within the next three years, or within the next year after the contract is let, and that the building will be erected at the corner of Grove and South Main streets.
Putnam patriot., 1927-08-19
pRoP.lN CLASS PICNIC

rbe prop-In elass of tho Second Congregational school will flve a picnic-social at Roseland Park, Tues day. August 23, at ? D. m. If the weather is unfavorable il will be at tbe home of Mrs. Walter w. Rich, 35t Woodstock avenue on the same Iufq
Putnam patriot., 1927-08-19
VETS OF THE 18TH AND 26TH
 REGIMENT HOLD REUNION

Putnam was represented al the joint reunion of the 18th regiment and 26th regiment, Connecticut Volunteers, held at Buckingham Me morial. Norwich, Wednesday. Five members of th 26th. including Chaun- cey Morse. of Putnam. Co, F. and nine from the 18th regiment. includ. ing Anson A. Buchanan of Putnam. who was elected one of the vice presi- dents. IL was voted to hold joint re union again next year.
Putnam patriot., 1927-08-19

When a Turkish census is 70 be taken, the order is, Stand still and be counted Every person must re- main at home for twenty-four hours, all means of transportation is at q standgin. telephones and telegraphs are idle, and markets and stores are closed.