davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Putnam patriot., 1927-11-10
EXCLUSIVE AGENCY
Nash Cars Only. Now Handled By
 Lindeman Motor Sales Go.

That the Nash ear ls gaining Tn pc pularity by leaps and bounds can be seen by the numerous deliveries be ing made by the Lindeman Motor Sales. focal Nash distributors.
 The above concern cancelled their contract with the Chevrolet Motor Co. sometime ago, feeling that they could better represent the product they are now handling and because of the ex- cellent factory representation given to all Nash dsalers by the Nash Motor Co. and it's New England dis tributors. C. F. Rockwell, Inc. of Boston.
 Walter R. Lindeman at the head of the loeaI Nash agency says, Mash ears are far ahead of anything in their price class today. The new series Nash ears consisting of three models on four different wheel-base lengths, beautiful bodies. trimmed in the fin est material. all powered with motor est material. all powered with motors built by Nash exclusively, make them q pride and pleasure to own and drive new conception of motor car value can be gained by an inspee- ton and demonstration ef these won derful cars. and fair comparison of the Nash ear with any other make of car in this price class will quickly con
Putnam patriot., 1927-11-10
POPULAR EVENINGS
Congregational Church to Re- seme Friendly Evening Pro
 gram Nov. 13

The popular Friendly evening pro grams will be resumed at the C0ngre gational church next Sunday evening October l3. 4 series of meetings sim liar Co those held in past years will bs conducted through the winter. There will be frequent use of motion pictures together with other special features that will be of interest Co those who attend The first picture that will be used next Sunday will be "The Magic Garden" film version of the novel bearing that title by the late Gene Stratton Porter IL is strong story of enduring loyalty. with Margaret Morris and Raymond Keane m the leading roles.
 The programs for the friendly eve nings through the season are as fol- lows:
 Nov. 13. Motion picture service, The
 Magic Garden" Nov 20. Motion picture service. Lit.
 tic Lord Fauntleroy ]" Nov 27. Stereoptieon lecture, From
 Srrdobv Co Plymouth With the Pil-
 grims. Dee. 1. Motion picture service. "One
 Incrca. iuE Purpose. Dee II. Motion picture service, Breed
 ef the Sea Dee s. Motion picture service, "The
 Goose Hangs High /" De 25. Christmas Sanday evening.
 Cantata. Jan. i. Service of Communion. Jan s. Motion picture service. The
 Gorilla Hunt. ' Jan. l5. stereontieon lecture on Tur-
 keg of Today Jan % Motion picture service. Her
 Honor he Governor. tan 2a. Motion picture service, Hills
 If Kentucky" -Tin-Tin. Feb. ]. Motion picture service, "A Reg
 ular Seuut Feb. 12. Motion picture service. "Abra-
 ham Lincoln. ;" Feb. 19. Service of music Feb. 26, Motion picture service. "The
 Lost World :" March 1 Service of Communion. March II, Motion picture service.
 Forever After March ls. Motion picture service,
 "Whitr Flannels. March 26, Motion picture service.
 ePrivate Izzy Murphy" April 1 Motion picture service, The
 Heart of Maryland. !" April g. The Easter Cantata.
Putnam patriot., 1927-11-10
CELEBRATES BIRTHDAY

Last Thursday evening q party of thirty friends and neighbors surpris- ed Ovila Vadnais by gathering at his home ia Harrisville to help celebrate his forty eighth birthday There were guests present from Put nam. Providence and Worcester those from Worcester including his daugh- far. Mrs. Harry Kelley. and Mir Kelley aaf tables of whist were played dur ine the evening. gentlemen's first prize. necktie. going to Alfred Bi. beauit and the booby prize 10 Ronald Lueier; ladies first prize. two em' brnidered linen towels. being won by Mrs Clara VadHais. and the hoohy by Mrs Ronald Lucier, Refresh. ments were served and the guest of aenar presented fine birthday cake, besides other presents from his friends. The evening was most de- lightfully spent and the guests re- mained HI late hour.
Putnam patriot., 1927-11-10
RELIEF CORPS NOTES

There was large attendance al the regular meeting of the corp: Tuesday afternoon in Odd Fellows Hall. Mrs. Chauncey Talbot present ed a flag to be used by khe corps for decorating purposes, and very appro' priate patriotic readings were given After refreshments a social hour was enjoyed. Next Tuesday afternoon members and friends of the corps are invited to the home of the president Mrs. Arthur Tcurtelle.ts. for oens fl whist.
Putnam patriot., 1927-11-10
Methodist Church Note.

Rev John E Duxbury Pastor
 Sunday morning service i0.40
 Sunday school 12o0
 Sunday eveniniug service T .00
 Last Sunday evening Mr Duxbdry preached at the North Grosvenordalo church. inaugurating q series of spe- eial meetings which will last two weeks.
 During the first two weeks in De cember. meetings will be held in our church and Mr. Baker of the North Grosvenordale church will preach.
 Friday evening of this week the Circuit League Institute meets at Danielsen
Putnam patriot., 1927-11-10

vince the shrewdest buyer that Nash Is real value today
 The Lindeman Motor Sales carry q complete stock of Nash service parts and conduct their service station along the lines approved by the Nash Motor Co. Skilled mechanics, grad uates of the Nash Service School are ready at all times to courteously and efficiently service the products of the above company.
Putnam patriot., 1927-11-10
Tn the Churches
Congregational Church Note.
Rev. James r. English, Minister

Rev James r. English. Minister
 Wednesday, November 9, 715 D. m, The Senior choir rehearsal.
 Thursday, November 10. 345 D. m, The Junior choir rehearsal 700 D. m, Illustrated lecture by Mrs. Vii lard L. Beard of Foochow, entitled, Beautiful Fooehow Where the Mir and the Mountain Meet"
 Sunday. November 13:
 10.30 |. n. Service of worship. The music will bc as follows. Anthem. 'eHo Everyone That Thirsteth.s Wilson re sponse. bass solo. "The Good Shep- herd" Van der Water.
 The Beginners Department of tho Church School
 1200. The Church School.
 LOO D m. The SualHiaa library
 TOO p m, The Friendly Evening service The motion picture entitled "The Magic Garden" from the uove by Gene Stratton Porter. will be used
Putnam patriot., 1927-11-10
Putnam Boy Takes
 West Point Exams,

Terence MeGarry. son of Capt. and Mrs. John ]. McGarry. a student at the Stanton Lummis Preparatory Academy on the Hudson. was one of eleven who took the competitive ex- animation for the National Guard appointment to West Point U. s. Military Academy. The examination was held in Hartford. Tuesday, and Mr. McGarry is spending the rest of the week with his parents in this city,
Putnam patriot., 1927-11-10
PUTNAM PERSONALS


 hiss GiseIle Tou-vi.lc of Main stree visited in Webste Sunday
 John Lynch of Nor~ ch spent tho weekend with friends here
 aiiss Priscilla Smith of Boston wis tied her Parents here over the week. end.
 Mr. and Mrs Armand Laehanee and son Henry were in Worcester Satur- day
 Mir and Mrs. Paul Boehm of Paw tucket visited friends here over the weekend.
 George F. Brousseau of Boston pas sed the weekend at his home on Will kinson street.
 P. F. Brady of Providence street is spending a few weeks in Woonsocket and Providence.
 Mir. and Mrs. Herbert Clark of Middletown passed the weekend at MT Clark's home here.
 Mir. and Mrs. L. Laehanee and two children of Hartford spent Sunday with Mir. and Mrs Armand Lachance.
 FIorent Otjens has returned to Long Island after spending few days with his family on the Senexet Road.
 Walter Bassett of Springfield, Mass. Is spending few days with his aunt. Mrs. Fannie Chapman of Danielson.
 Miss Nellie BloNham, matron al the Day kimbalI Hospital. has returned from vacation spent in Canada and New Jersey.
 Mir. and Mrs E L. Robinson of Church street recently made short visit with Mrs Rubinson's parents in HnsAale. N +
 Misses Pauline and Bella Vadnais spent the week end ln Worcester With their sister and husband, Mr and Mrs Harry kelly
 Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Bousquet, Sra spent the week end with Mir. and Mrs. Harry Kelley of Worcester Mrs. Harry Kelley,
 Miss Mary Carpenter, instructor tt Abb0tt's Academy. Andoyer, Mass, spent the weekend with her mother. Mrs. Alice Carpenter of Grove street.
 Mir. and Mrs DeF aucher, son. Martin. daughter Elizabeth. and Gold en Hannaberry of the River Road visited friends in Harrisyille, k. l. over the weekend.
 Alfred WagneI, mother. and sis. ter Dorothy have been visiting MT. and Mrs. Eugene Barrett of Sea Cliff, l.. |. Mrs. Wagnei returned home with them for visit.
 Mrs. John E. Duxbury. wife of Rev. John E. Duxbury pastor of the Metho- dist church. is patient at the Deaconness Hospital, Boston. where she recently underwent an operation.
 Mir. and Mrs. Edmund Sandstrom and son Milton returned Co their home in Aquebagne, l.. r, early in the week after visiting relatives here. Miss Marion Wilcox returned with them for a short stay
 Henry F. Burgess, maehinist in- structor at the State Trade School, has moved his family from School street to the tenement on Woodstock avenue formerly occupied by Carl ton Blossom ana iaHlify, Nho Hoh resides in Webster.
 Putnam Council of Catholic Women n held their regular whist Tuesday af- ternoon with Mrs. Arthur Renshaw and Mrs. Stett Macdonald as hostess es. The first prize was won by Mrs. Louis Beauregard, second prize by Mrs. Levi Desautels, third prize by Mrs. Louis Bonin, consolation prize by Miss Beatrice Maynard. Refresh. ments were served Next weeks host ess will be Mrs. Armand Montville.
Putnam patriot., 1927-11-10
D. A. R. WELCOME TWO OF
 THEIR STATE OFFICERS

Members of the D. \. R. from Put nam. Plainfield and Lebanon are at Danielson today attending the Nov ember meeting of the Sarah Williams Danielson chapter of that place The meeting is being held in the Congre- gational parish house 4 feature of the afternoon will be reception in honor of Miss Katherine A Nettleton. state regent. and Miss Emaline 4 Street. state vice regent
Putnam patriot., 1927-11-10
Bsptist Church Note.
Rev. Henry E. Hodge. Pastor

Rev. Henry E. Hodge, Pastor Tonight at 730. Prayer Meeting will be held. Subject. 'The Father hood of God
 Friday at 73O, choir rehearsal. Sunday at l0.30. worship. Limiting God. :"
 12. Bible School Missionary Sun day, Mrs. Beard of China will speak st opening of school.
 6.C. E. meeting.
 '. Worship. Orchestra. Sermon, "The One True Refuge
 Monday at 7.45. Bible School so- eial. conducted by Mems class.
Putnam patriot., 1927-11-10
Salvation Armx

Captain Ivy Martin and Lieutenant Lillian White in Charge.
 At II am Holiness meeting: i2 n., Sunday School; 615 pm, Salva- tion meeting.
 Week nights. Wednesday and Fri. day at pm.
 All are cordially invited to attend these meetings conducted in the old fashioned evangelistic way Much prayer, testimoney and song.
Putnam patriot., 1927-11-10
GOING TO ITALY

Michael Ietta, who has conducted a shoe-repairing shop on Pomfret street for several years, is retiring from business and will sail Friday for several months visit with relatives in Italy
Putnam patriot., 1927-11-10

 The Putnam Prtriot Is On Sale Thursday Afternoons at the Following Places; Putnam News Co.,. Union St. Donahue's Store, Main St. United Cigar Store. Front St. The Maheu Variety Store. Prov idence Street. V. Troubalos, Fruit and Confec- tionery Store. Providence St. Thursday Evening IL May Be Ob
 tsined At The Thompson Post Office. Arsene Frappier's Barber Shop, North Grosyenordale. Grosvenordale Post Office. Douville's Store, No. Grosvenot dale. N. j. Kenney. Mechaniesville. O'Neil's Drug Store. Dayville Do0e's nnnielson. P0mfrGf Post OHiee.
Putnam patriot., 1927-11-10
S,. Philin,, Church Note.

The services at St. Philips hureh next Sunday will be at n. m. and 10.30 a. m. The Young Peoples Eel lowship meets at 6.30 p. m All mem bers please attend.
Putnam patriot., 1927-11-10
WHITTIER BROS.
 AUCTIONEERS
Office, 42 Main Stree. DanielSon. Conn.

We have offeiated at approxi- nately $500 public vendues during he past 20 years. Experience is the best known asset with which a firm of this nature can possibly be equipped. N. A. Wittes, residence 76 Mechanics St.. phone PAS: J. c. Nitter, residence 9 Broad St., phone 659; Office, 42 Main St., phone 32e12.
Putnam patriot., 1927-11-10
St. Mary. Church Note.

Rev Uric O. Bellerose. pastor
 Masses are celebrated on Sundays at the following hours 2 o'clock. s o'clock, 9.15 o'clock and i0.30 o'- clock.
Putnam patriot., 1927-11-10
.... .....-...-....

Entered as Second Glass Matter at the PostofFice at Putnam. Conn.,, ac- eording to the Act of Congress. Subscription Price S2 co per Year
 Payable in Advance Single Copies Five Ceuts
Putnam patriot., 1927-11-10

held their regular whist Tuesday ai' ternoon with Mrs. Arthur Renshaw and Mrs. Stett Macdonald as hostess es. The first prize was won by Mrs. Louis Beauregard, second prize by Mrs. Levi Desautels. third prize by Mrs. Louis Bonin, consolation prize by Miss Beatrice Maynard. Refresh. ments were served. Next weeks host ess will be Mrs. Armand Montville.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1927-12-11
Q~UADRUPLETs DIE TN HOUI

ments or alterations were made nc
anytime from start 20 finish.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1927-12-11
BODY COMPANY
issues BOOK
Color Sch For
Cadillacs Theme of
Pampl'

One Of the outstanding pieces of
automobile advertising literature of
the year is a new illustrated book
just issued BY the Fisher Body cor
poration and the Cadillac Motor Car
company and distributed at the ma
tional salon in New York. II Is IN
usual both as to subject matter and
illustrations.
The book, entitled Color Creations
from Natures Studios, has been pre-
pared TO tell the story Of the Fisher
Body Salon exhibit, which is centered
about twelve special cars on Cadillac
and LaSalle chassis, each car being
finished in a color scheme and with
decorations taken from some source
in Nature.
Beautiful color reproductions OF
the cars themselves, their interiors,
and the gems, birds and flowers
whence their color came, together
with copy explaining the sources and
their application 10 the car make the
book one Of much more than COM
mercial value.
Distribution Of q book so original
nc the Salon, which IL. above all 9TH
ers. the creative display Of the year,
made il q vital factor in the exhibit
itself.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1927-12-11
WHIPPET SETS
GOOD AVERACE
I'D Miles an Hour Main.
tanned in Stamina
Marathon

Running continuously for IS hours
covering a total Of ALAS miles at an
average speed Of a miles an hour
is another endurance and stamina
record added a few days ago By n
Whirpet Collegiate roadster at the
long list OF outstanding accomplish
ments Of this car. This new mark
was set In an endurance demonstra-
ton staged 1t Pipestone. MINI. a.
fidavits Of official observers attest
ing the truth of the latest record
performance.
The start of the remarkable en-
durance test was made Mt Pipest0u1
after ". J. Meeker, well known at
torney, personally locked and sealed
the Whippet's hood and also sealed
the speedometer. At the conclusion
Of the test as hours later, Meeker
again inspected the seals and de-
clared them intact. Meeker also in
spected the engine at the end OF the
journey and said there had been no
additions or alterations.
During the entire ~ hours dIsin-
terested official observers accom-
panied the Whippet driver keeping
accurate check Of the mileage and
fuel and oil consumption. Despite
the high rate Of speed maintained 10
average AZ miles an hour, the fuel
consumption checked AZ % miles an
hour for the ALAS miles.
AT the completion OF the run the
observers and driver signed aft
davits that the Whippet ran continu-
oUsly for - hours. covered alas
miles, averaged "a miles an hour and
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1927-12-11
Fire Departr~
Gives Fret Aid

BERLIN (P,-Justly described as
the maid Of all work, Berlin's fire
department added another credit
mark TO its list Of heterogeneous ac-
complishments when, in response to
ar emergency call from the westend,
three fire wagons dashed up TO the
designated house with two oxygen
containers.
The S. o. s. signals had been sent
out by a doctor who with the assist
ance Of a colleague was performing
IN operation in the course of which
he suddenly discovered that he did
not have a sufficient supply Of the
r~eviving gas for his immediate re-
quirements. AS the lateness Of the
hour precluded his getting a fresh
supply Of oxygen elsewhere. he be-
thought himself Of the ever reliable
fire department. which, to be sure,
arrived promptly on the spot with
the desired article.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1927-12-11
Bronze Age Village
Dug Up in Germany

BERLIN PA 5000 year old set
Element Of bronze & men,, with re-
mains pointing to human sacrifices,
has been discovered at Buschmuehle,
near Frankfurt on the Oder.
A scientific commission appointed
by the Prussian Government has
been ezcavating on the spot to in
vestigate remains Of a Slav village
of the 9th century A. ID. but digging
pepper down, Professor Unyerzagt Of
the Berlin chronological Museum and
his helpers came upon far older re-
mains, which they declare to date
from a time when the Slave had not
yet separated themselves from their
indo-germanic ancestry. They are
said TO be the wild Thracians and
nlyrians who preceded the ancient
Greeks and Romans in southeastern
Europe and who were afterwards
partly Romanized and partly merged
into other invading tribes.
4 Never before have Thracian re-
mains been discovered so far north
in Europe. The explorers believe
that the settlement, after being
abandoned by its original inhabi-
tants. laid waste for 1000 years un-
I'll the Slavs came upon the scene.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1927-12-11
TRUCK MAKERS
USE WIRELESS
Graham Brothers Have
Set For Inter-
plant Talks

The manufacturers Of Graham
Brothers trucks. in Detroit, operate
n of less than a score Of private
radio plants for transmitting and re-
eeiving radiograms in the United
States. This company sends between
hour and five thousand messages per
month and receives between 1000 and
200 over the same period.
The business is restricted 10 inter-
company messages between the De-
troit headquarters factory and the
Evansville, Indiana plant.
Construction Of the radio station
was begun IN December. 1925, but II
was not opened officially and put
into daily uset until March, 1926. The
wireless plant comprising WYE, De-
troit, and W.T.. Evansville, has elm
mated the necessity Of a private wire
between these two points insofar as
the Graham Brothers truck manufac-
turers are concerned and this ef-
fects a saving Of many thousands 81
dollars throughout the year. The
tolls on the private wire, which the
radio replaced. amounted 10 several
thousand dollars per month, while
under the wireless arrangement the
cost is little more than the salary Of
the personnel.
The wireless plant has an output
rating Of approximately 900 watts
and operates on a wave length OF
42.s3 meters, 1000 k~ilocycles. Master
oscillators, using 204A, $50 watt
tubes, and two Of the same type am
plifiers are used in Detroit and
Evansville. The Detroit station has
two 65-foot antennae poles set 125
feet apart. These stations could
reach any part Of the earth but the
license issued By the government re-
~stricts them to sending messages for
their own business and between the
two stations mentioned.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1927-12-11
BENzOL store
GROWS LARGER
Ford Fuel Goes Under
Many Processes Be-
fore Use

A stcry Of Ford coal which told
only Of its production, t~rsusporta-
tion. and utilization as fuel would
not make apparent the complete val
ne Of coal in the Ford industries.
Arriving AZ the FordsoE plant, a
large portion Of Ford coal finds its
way to two batteries containing a
total Of 240 coke ovens, where IL is
carbonized. During conversion, crude
light oil is driven off in the form OF
was and is condensed by means Of
and elaborate apparatus. Refined
and tested, the light oil is mixed
with gasoline Of high quality, and
this forms a compound known 10
motorists as Ford Motor BenzoL.
Unlike most motor fuels, Ford No
tor Benzol is used alike in power
plants operating on land, IN the wa
ter, and IL the air. In each Of these
elements the merits Of Ford Motor
Benzol-more power, more miles per
gsllon, greater ease in starting, f,
smoother motor operation, less car
bon (no knock, less crankcase d.
luton, less motor trouble-has been
strikingly attested. X was the
chosen fuel Of well-known auto
mobile racers at this years Michi-
gan State Fair; Gar Wood, Horace
Dodge, and other prominent speed
boat racers used il at the 1927 re-
gatta in Detroit; il supplies power
to Army planes at Selfridge Field,
Michigan; and many industries and
thousands Of motorists prefer this
Benzol to any other fuel.
Because Of its growing popularity,
the production Of Ford Motor Ben
zol became for a time inadequate for
the demand. With the recent in
crease OF production through the ad-
dition OF 100 new coke ovens az the
Fordson plant, the requirements OF a
large number Of motor fuel pur-
chasers can now be met. Precau-
tons have been taken TO protect
purchasers from substitution or
fraud by equipping each authorized
distributor with n blue-and-white
target sign carrying the w%ell-known
Ford script.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1927-12-11

MOTOR SLED CLIMBS HILLS

The trouble Of walking back after
a good ride down a hill has been OBJ
liberated BY a motor sled that has
just appeared in Germany. IL is
propelled by a cogwheel driven by a
one and one-half horsepower gas
cline motor. On the slide the drive
wheel is disconneced and the sled
coasts. Then the engine ~ operat-
ed for the return trip. The sled
has made nearly 2 miles an hour on
level surfaces. and the footrests are
heated BY exhause gas from the n
zine.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1927-12-11

consumed 81 gallons Of gasoline and
12 quarts Of oil.
Jaun Hernadns, driver Of the
Whippet in its remarkable stamina
test, declared in his affidavit that
he alone drove the car the entire
time and that no repairs, adjust
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1927-12-11
MOVIE SHOW At MILE . MINUTE

MOVIE SHOW AT MILE 9 MINUTE
On q train travelling so miles an
hour four motion picture perform
ances we're given between Edinburg
and London recently. The spectators
we're members Of the Imperial Agri-
cultural Research Committee on
their way home after attending q
meeting in Edinburgh. The motion
or the train had little effect on the
projection. The entertainment was
given in a baggage a that had been
converted into a theatre seating 40
people. The films were Of an agri-
cultural and horticultural nature.
One showed the growth Of a nastur-
tium 1T a speed Of 10000 times that
Of actual development.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1927-12-11
BY-PRopUCTs FROM CrLLs

Los ANGELES-Cull citrus fruit,
which nee cost growers about 50
a ton to throw away, now is being
used. Orange juice. oil and dairy
feed are obtained from Gull oranges.
Unwanted lemons yield lemon oil,
citric acid, citrate OF lime and cit
rus pectin.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1927-12-11
Get There With Daytoms

With but a limited num-
Der of Shopping Days
left until Christmas -
you would be wise if you
replaced that worn cas-
ing, which you have, or
that entire set, perhaps,
so that no aggravating
delays will be yours dur
ing the busy days just
ahead. It will pay You
to pay the difference and
put on Daytons. Tn the
end they are cheaper.