davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-06-24
PLAN HARTMAN FUNERAL
Rites for Cumberland Man Will Be
Held Saturday.

Funeral services for William Hart
man, SO, of Cumberland, Ind, will
be held at st. Johns Evangelical
Church, Cumberland, at 2 p. m. Sat-
urday with burial in the church
cemetery.
Hartman took his life late Thurs
day by slashing his throat with a
razor. Coroner Paul F. Robinson
said Hartman had made an unsuc-
cessful attempt to end his life
Aearlier in the day by drinking
poison. Relatives attributed his act
to dependency over financial losses.
Beside the widow, Mrs. Matilda
Hartman, five children and two
brothers, all OF Cumberland, sur
\ vive. Hartman lived at Cumberland
Fan his life, his parents having emf
l grated there from Germany sew
&eral years ago.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-06-24
CHURCH BODY ADJ0URNS
Luther League Officers Installed at
Richmond.

BIZ JHtIeU PTt5S
RICHMOND, Ind, June 24.-In-
stallation of officers closed the thir-
tieth annual Indiana convention OF
the Luther League, Indiana synod,
United Lutheran Churches of
America, here Thursday night.
Officers are: President, the Rev. j.
S. Albert of Muncie; vice president,
Miss verna Schwab of Louisville,
KY; recording secretary, Miss Cor
d Ala Nickel of Batesville; treasurer,
Mrs. Oliver c. Fetta of indianapolis,
aad member of the executive COM
r.iittee for five years, Miss Marie
schneider, Indianapolis.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-06-24

is 2,091 miles-nearly two-thirds Of
the entire distance flown by Lind
bergh from New York to Paris.
Every foot of this is over the open
ocean.
Consider, then, what awaits the
Dallas-Kong fliers.
Terrible Handicap
First they must make the 1900
riile flight over the Rockies from
Iallas to San Francisco. Then with
only a short time for tuning up and
refueling, they must take off for
Honolulu. And. making this hop
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-06-24
ELECTION BY DRUGGISTS
Wood WiIes. Bloomington, Heads
State Association.

BIZ Times Special
CULVER, Ind, June 24.-Wood
Wiles of Bloomington is the new
president of the State Association
OF Retail Druggists. Other officers
elected here Thursday at the closing
session of the associations conven-
ton are w. A. Oren, Indianapolis,
secretary; L. G. Kramer, Michigan
City; Fred Smuch, and H. w.
Heine. Lafayette, vice presidents.
and E. e. Buechnel, Elkhart, treas
urer; Frank B. Mccullough, New
Albany, permanent secretary.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-06-24
PRAISE NEWSPAPER ADS
Public Utilities Must Foster Good
Will, Says Chicagoan.-

Newspaper advertising is the
greatest medium by which public
utilities can obtain favorable public
opinion, Dempster MacMurphy, Chi
cago, Middle West Utilities Com
pany public information director,
told the Advertising Club at a
luncheon Thursday.
Public utilities have no place for
press agent" MacMurphy said.
But there should be an ambassador
to the public from the utility view
point. Good will advertising is
bringing about slowly and surely a
better understanding by the public.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-06-24
NURSES MAKE CHARGES
Jewish Internes i'm Hazing Affair
Face New Accusation.

BU United Press
NEW YORK, June 24-Charges
which hospital authorities said
would result in immediate dismissal
if they were proved stood today
against two of the three Jewish in
ternes at Kings County Hospital,
whose allegations that they were
hazed and prosecuted by Gentle
internes caused an investigation Of
the entire public welfare depart
ment of the city.
Two nurses made the charges
against Drs. Lyman L. Solovay and
Louis Borrow.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-06-24

ington st. Thursday night. The
bullet struck the auto of Noble B.
Toliver, 20, of 40 Goodlet Ave-, fill
ing station attendant. Toliver said
he heard a shot and saw an auto
speed east on Washington st.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-06-24
WANT BRIDGE RUSHED
Men Ask Governor to
Speed Project.

Marcus Sonntag, E. D. Wemyss
and H. G. Cleymeyer, all of Evans
vile, yesterday conferred with the
State highway commission and
Governor Jackson in an effort to
hasten construction of the Evans
vile Ohio River bridge, provision
for which was made by the last
Legislature.
It is estimated that the structure
will cost approximately 100000
and is to be paid for by State,
county and highway funds. The
plans are to operate it under a toll
system until the county and high
way department are reimbursed.
Effort is being made by private
bridge builders to secure the con-
tract and operate the toll system
for profit. This is being fought by
the Evansville Chamber of Com
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-06-24

! safely, they find the worst part of
the fight still ahead of them.
From Honolulu to Manila is close
to 5000 miles.
Many say the Dallas-Hongkong
fight will never be made. Yet a
number of fiiers have entered this
contest-chief among them Capt.
William P. Irwin of Dallas, war time
ace and distinguished aviator.
Several Entries
The San Francisco Honolulu
fight has drawn more entries. The
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-06-24
Dogs Shores Alarm Operator

BIZ Times Special
WINSTED, Conn, June GA
telephone operator trying to put
through call was alarmed to find
the line open and the sound of la
bored breathing coming over the
wire. The owner of the house was
reached and hurried home to find
his dog lying close to the instru-
ment, which he had knocked from
a table.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-06-24
100000 HOTEL is PLAN
Firm Gets Permit to Erect 1872
Apartment House.

The Pennfore Realty Company,
headed by Fred M. Meier, today an
nounced plans for 49, apartment
hotel at Fourteenth and Pennsyl-
vania SITS. The building will cost
100000.
The board of coming appeals
granted permission to build the
structure if the ground floor is set
back to allow for future widening Of
the street. An arcade will meet the
requirement.
Storerooms will be built on the
street floor. The hotel will replace
a two-story frame building at 1904
N. Pennsylvania st.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-06-24
Phone Deal Approval soughl

Petitions to purchase and sell
have been filed with the public serv-
ice commission by the Fayette Tele-
phone Company and the Conners-
Vile Telephone Company. The lat
ter would buy the former for $4,000.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-06-24
SHOOTING UNEXPLAINED

Police we're unable to solve the
mystery connected with the firing
Of a shot at White River ard Wash
Putnam patriot., 1927-05-27
THOMPSON

Mr and Mrs. John R. Gladding are in town for the season.
 Mrs. Dexter Elliott spent a few days in New York this week.
 Dr and Mrs. Gardner Miller have opened their house in town for the summer.
 Huhiuu Kemmerer has bcen n the Hirmary al the Fomfret School with German measles.
 Nrs John Bates and her young daughter go ta Newport. N. H.. satlr= laa for few Weeks
 AiH and Nrs= =Iash5.a Addamaff aud A Frederic IeHekes of Providence
 Haehgau guests 5f Mrs. Dexter E#.#tt The sdaf.
 cafeteria supper iu the sestrs if the Congregational church Friday
 aail attended and as usu= ra HF6rIa8s food was much enjoy d.
 Ta. Bridge tl4b was entertained Tuesday Eg Mn Arthur Mills The #fHltHHH guests were Mrs Silas WH65Ia6k of Putnam. Mrs. Henry Bradford af Webster. and Miss Rosa
Putnam patriot., 1927-05-27
Slater Mills SHE sox

After much Wranriur a tf ta. pms n0etse lHeur-. ttz efsel= SIatas NlIIs fra# Hf Webster @ hH.r cared =aefiaf.= s.-aiH.t .ll.r= tH.I.I Gnai fla tf9 E ftSlIt Sex af Put .H.0H...H.I .arg scheduled h. ..uN= tI HEH GHs AltH-4-. .4aHH HtH H#.ts= staaaH F.aH H fte
 HH# msst HH.H Hrs HreI amaHd hatlle- tl batt be,H vaEa.I H.F. tr.-Uma. tlule NHlH taa HatHar tlfH=s gTIfIl-Ifu HIl.l.H euH pare .a-t coming eamr a- th Web etsr .u haat asked for a rgsrrEg soc faU .en -ai a# tH he present with theil lals information as ta tHt visiting lUeIa eau he secured but "a all probability either Jack Mcclure. tHg 2ua pound giant of Lefty Hanick Wlll appear eu She mound against tine silk SaN with peFarest behind the plate.
 Caarb Farley will most likely vive .ls,. l,saa foeters b ,fnuNe jo ste lgttlg Fritzly Murphy. who made the Gromp- Ter. Knowles club eat from his hand in the recent Worcester game. and hold MeElroy for Monday he addition of Seo nunre. Assumption College ace. Co she B.H uiield should strengthen the Inner garden ii zrverai ways S,. again. th, slater Mills club of Webster will faee che BH silk SaN of Putnam au Adams Fleld ngNt sunday at o' ..I.a.t
Putnam patriot., 1927-05-27
NIemallal Day Game

=sk holiday Httrartlon ln form
 he j.s Canadians h3setuH cub Of r4Ntueset E has been 7rugd by Manager Murphy t6 appear against ta. >IIk SoN Ur Memorial nay n put- nam IHis a4ttt If Fighting French mln has met the best semi-pra clubs
 H New ffsis { tlis year, and has yet ta taste defeat This does not sur- Hrlee aHy as the Canadian lineup in- clldes thrc varsity performers from Providence College along with one fram E -Ita X se. 1T victories over ihc f4s. St Anne club of V oon. soeket winch haa>.s of several Black stone A alIet men. fs ttr .atest achieve Want af tte NlsItafa aHd vf, ta h, justly proud Many recall tfe ap- PeBrance nf ths club iU Putnam last season when che locals won close 2 game only to allow the visitors b 5-t victory thg following werk
 louis Gau.n former biz tma per. former who at present is managing the Canadians has Rfefiatstd h5s rten= hr first string iWgup which c'lde> Man. thu Norton brothers al Prov sdenee College. Gmu nf k Stato. Chic Nadeau Gus Coiliugnor Marty Regua ~ laerey Jack Neville and the well known fwiritrs Buck latra- Verse Haa Armand ngiuq Iatfa- verse wa. with the Rochester club last year a hlle Auhaqae Was with ynn.
Putnam patriot., 1927-05-27
FORD

Mrs ifrH fIali has belr an the slek-ltsf the rasf week
 C. IateH s been home from Reidville V few days.
 Mi-- Nte~- -rA e s- was at her homo yer the weekend.
 Rev Bert Ss ard of Pennsylvania preached SuBdas morning at the Cou- gregational church
 Miss Ellnar Snnk. nurse at the Hartford Hasrta. was at her home Friday afternoon and evening
 Mrs Fryd Bowen was in Hartford tHe past week and visited her aunt Mrs Wallace l.ilhridre of West Hart ford
 meriai eVrreists are planned to tahe place Narday afternoon with Reakine at tHe General Lyon come terYat3 aciacs
 Callers and visitors at George French s Sunday comprised people irnm Putnam >euthhridEe. Sumfrs, and Hartford
 Emerson -laats and family If Shrewsbury. Mass. motored t0 East- ford Thursday afternoon and called tn Nr Jones parents
 Thirty-three members from ;he Sen ior and Intermediate C F societies att nded the ( E Union convention at Willimauuc Saturday afternoon and evening
 The Ladies Aid Society met at the home 5f Molly Tmwbridee Thursday afternoon < good time was enjoyed and refreshments were served by the hostess
 Tho supper at the chapel Friday evening was well attended and was followed hy W entertainment given by the sehoal.aft which Mf Lyman of Lebanon eaN musical program
 oar tRa Christian Eudeavor Soele- M with thttr pastor went Co Ashford town San4aE evening and held a meet ing in the eaHrregat church There was ine attendance from that r.aea aet hoped more meetings ray E. held there during the summer months
Putnam patriot., 1927-05-27
TRADE SCHOOL WINS
 FROM KILEINGLY 137

1he Stute rIbde School won f. game from ktInely at the Hieh School ground. ast Friday afteruoG5 kilAns thought they were has RE balt#HE practice iu The first iun.H- and hefdre tHrae men were out thes eeerod faHr runs. all on clean hts Tado School came back m their half rHHfrd .WIeC Three base hts b4 Starr aHI llt0Ht and passed bal tH both teams as s,53 9HH fa5 #ree opposing ha tsrs.
 hfr4 ae srrtia -hl
 fer. Were viIa. win u.
 neaeh# tIr@f
 ut or rr0H
 ani tW. lela.
 many fHH fa
 af
 tre hst.Wz1e =t.-
  E. aad lr EzHns
Putnam patriot., 1927-05-27
OVER THE TOP IN
 REAL THRILLER
Takes 12 Innings to Win From
 Sutton A. A. Last Sunday
-K.-LordaIe

GrasFr FrIordaIp-=
 Nam 4 good base ball game ha. been played in the Gr0ayenordales uut none has ever surpassed in hit tHa and fielding thrills displayed ir tHr game between Over The Top and Sutton 4 A. last Sunday Twelve innings were played before gerdic' could be rendered. alth0 each team was time ana asaiH cut of from fht plate bF fast fielding With the score tied from the seventh inning both inr-ups were working iH clock Ike fashion. and the inning score selmaG a problem. Many thrilling =..T8ffs were made Co score. but every thup failed. until the twelfth inning with the baker lineup at but. II. Rayeneilr first up, had hit Zewiek he visiting pitcher for two sat 2 rIsutz previous t5 this inning. and fhe fans who knaw his Babe Ruth qe' ability were calling him to end fta afruppfe. ZeWiek's first pitch -.as vide aad slightly touched ka y,nclle. but Umpire Blanchette would not allaa the +hlt batsmau' rule m fhiz rase. althu the bakers protested. Zewiekz next was hit far out over the ra4lrsad la Itft field. and when Che ball MAS scnrcd ltavenetle had eros sed over until Che winning run and the score st0ad ai G-3
 RaVeHelIe had nov t2o homefs te his credit. Coderre pitched steady game with the exception Of one ln- ming when the visitors punched four hits and aided bF an error scored three runs
 The visitors had fine aggreg8tion of uiaverz and among them were Schafield. Muruhy ArHE md lgnt. ion alreaiy known hcEr Sehaiiei'. gave the fam a fHe display at hei5- ine T4o nf at= fBH1 eHtehes n inc center garden brought tHg fur f1 tHar feef Army lar. Top contributed #me fat a.I.'gs Hl1t and elqutad The laI'=Haf kaE .=tls#s line Top tajaaHa ii fHs ii
 Valley ia=e8e ai='He
 and HtaH around nIle
 #rE.lH t# Inc
 f5rtfu.#a HeHs.a#. .af H8s
 -54-a of f# e>#atE H.1
 m he eeaftH# #fe't nH zHua HrzH down z4Mg hand drzz ssl.-a ss.4uls- E4ta. .aaa.afA
 Ira eauat.r= f hel.Htle#teHtaa
 had faH rHr aa thr s
 sssst Sunday st4=ar tHr aa Ha s5H=f aH# AaHHH AIH faau aad HHathHr hard fu g a,efcd Cadefre and LaTHiie are ez 5eafed ta start an mound tfaaa aalied at p. m daF.lght tlme
Putnam patriot., 1927-05-27
PUTNAM WINS
Captures Dual Track With TourteIlotte By 3 Points
 to 37.

Putnam easily won the dual track meet with Tourtellatte at Wood .tpek Fair Ground Monday afternoon by q score of 53-37.
 Chubbuck of Tourtellotte was high point winner with total of eighteen points. The failure of Tourtellotte to place in either the mile or loo yard dash vas largely responsible for their defeat. Putnam should be a bigger fayorite than aver to win the quad rangular meet between Putnam. Tour tellotte. killingy and Plainfield on June i.
 The very wet condition of the field vas responsible for the apparent poor showing in both field events and races.
 Summary of Events
 100 Yard Dash Won by Winslow. Putnam; second. Child. Putnam third Larrow. Putnam Time, l04.
 2 10. Shotput Won by Chubbuck. Tourtellotte. distance, 40 ft-, in; second Chandler Tourtellotte, dis tance. 36 it.; third Bid, Tourtellotte, distance, 34 ft.. 2 in.
 4A0 Yard Dash Won by Jim Eli ott, Putnam second Alvord. Putnam third. Suprenant TourteEotte. Time, 5s-2
 Discus Throw Won by Chubbuck. Teurtellotte. distance l2s 1t; second. Chandler. TourtrlIutte distance i06 ft.. in, third. sham Putnam. dis tauce 105 ft. 9 if
 Broad Jump Non by Chubbuek. Tourteilotte. distance ts ft.. 3tz in.; second. Child. Putnam distance ls it.. lta in third. Chandler Eourtellutte. distance | f r..
 ss9 4aHd Run Waa hT sherman. Putnam second 15Ha Elliott. Put nam thifd RoH 'E Tourteii0tlc
 238 1aHi na l E. Nts l4se pa'uHm scoud lHHhucb. Iaurtel= latte. tHrd. Chi Itaam.
 MHIrEaH Ne HanH Putnam second EHHusa tatUam tEIHI Harih= Putnam Ine a41.
 #8ItH ttaEH.
 #. |#l5.. hA llHa Wills H= tIee G 5H
 Het Iamf aatFaeH CHa..Ir I#aafsjIHte aH CHid EazH Height ta.H; tHIra. fHzaH Putnam tHeH. E
 st=#r5==
Putnam patriot., 1927-05-27

mond Danielson of Putnam Heights.
 The full amount given by Thompson To the Red Cross is now S406.00 4 re- cent addition to the fund was S25.00, proceeds of a church supper given by the Young Peoples Christian Endea- vor Society of the Brandy Hill church.
 Mrs. ]. Y. Dart, Mrs. A. Nonsiatsky, Mrs. Beck Mamendoy, Mrs. k. C. Paine, Mrs. George Brott, Mrs. Ar thur Mills, Mrs. George Vaughan. Mrs. C. E. searls. Miss Crosby, Miss Lewis. Miaa " .!cg. Miss sheldon. Mias Elliott and Ms Dunnin9 attended a luncheon given by Mrs. Charles Rus zall her home in Providence on Wednesday,. Iha luncheon was fol- lowed hy bridge at Hrs Alfred Lem ea Others present HeIl known in HHd1Hps IH were Mrs. N. T. Peckham. Mrs EolCidueH Ms Isabel Brown and Mrs Cde
Putnam patriot., 1927-05-27
SILK SOX WIN IN
 9TH INNING RALLY
McElroy Pitches Fine Game and Contributes Valuable Smack
 to Center
Score 9s-Gsmes Sunday and Mon
 day

B a desperate ninth inning rally which netted the tying and then the winning run. inc Bedding Heminwa Slk Sox. Putnam own. converted seemingly lost ball game into well earned eietoreg last Sunday oH Aa ams Field The defeated team. none other than the crack Grerln Mills Club. of oansacaet. annexed the early Jump" and by concrete ball were able to stag iR front until the B=H bombardmeHt lH the ninth. De spite unfortunate errors and seeming Ig unnecessary "crabbiHg. by the yi- sitors, the Putnam r0oters gave their complete support throughout and af- ter warming to the late Silk offensive fittingly celebrated tbe home victory with T told you so's8 and arguments.
 Good Pitching Feature
 MeElroy. the we'll known Prov dence twirler on the Silk soX slab, worked his splitter and curve bal To effect twelve strikeuuts and allowing buf si1 scattered hits Danny can also be credited with driving in the winning tally by choice smack to
 
 backstop. was much in evidence throughout and secured Two telling base hits Three other threadmnkers were also booked for braces of safe ties, namely Red Bennett, the leapir , red head on first; Carey. the popular center gardener. and Truck earom fhe Putnam Miller in left field.
 Poor fielding conditions have been offered as explanation for the errors of Pat Caffrey and Planky at short The management explains that as the gravel formations cuse many false bounds unseen by the average fan ir the stands it is not fair to the play CTS te razz and make anspoftsmanlike remarks unul Che cause has been remedied Such improvements are heHue effected this week The Guer- u MIils battery. wfh Lefty Gautreau aHH Delay. worked s8me perfect ball ..a.! shared ,Hs Iea3.ag raI.s fa5 tte
 tar u#ft Billy Mccoy former Putnam athlete. and Fourmer. tae gardener VHh fHe frequent 5cor-
 E#ef
Putnam patriot., 1927-05-27
CAN MAINTAIN SPEED
 MILE A MINUTE 5000 MI Fs

Not only can Studebaker's Com. mander maintain a speed Of more ,han q mile a minute for five thousand miles. but under test driving eondi. tions it can average seventeen and one. quarter miles to the gallon of gasoline The former fact was proved ln the Culver City speedway under tha aus. piees of the American Automobile A.. sOelatiOn.
 The latter fact was proved ir Ixty. two cities under the supervision af sf. credited officials of local motor el1bs The average of the economy sss F these sixty-two cities showed sA. Com. naHdeg operating on seventeen and ane-qaartef miles to the gallon gas aline
 In every case the motor club eisI examined the car before ifs t e ascertain that it was stock m6daI witnessed the economy run sbra sh8H and reported the results d.feet h south Bend.
Putnam patriot., 1927-05-27

The chamber af commerce =3f tE= EnHErd SHates rgHuT That The Xeai would uas ne iaaa aHaa H# HaeHa#e aIi the "apeela. @peks If they IaII eousecutIrriy. h addition t8 aHpraNI. mately IHD special weeks, th,re E WIde variety of zHelal dass. Ei3. ing every member of the family. many articles of food auj miscellaneous activities place in the calendar.
Putnam patriot., 1927-05-27

The Putnam team w.il use McElr0y on the mound. with Bardier doing the re- eeieing. Bennett Wii be on first. kip Nelson on second. Dupre on short, and Belsle on third
 With such game in sight there will he no need for Putnam fans. who are in the habit of going out of town for holiday entertainment, Co go fur ther than Adam Field So, as Satan said t0 Bluebeard Lets Go ito the game and "See Putnam First"
Putnam patriot., 1927-05-27
ABINGTON

The Memorial Day exercises Y i4i begin al 5 o'clock daylight saVtn E tii6.e. The parade will form at The church and will go to the cemetery where the graves will be decorated l The line will then return 70 Be ! Grange hall for refreshments. The ex-war veterans are asked Co apppeat l iu uniforms. The children from all schools ere especially urged 70 come
 Ruth Amidon was kept indoors last week with a cold,
 Arthur Gros.eHor returned from Florida recently with his automobile.
 Stanley and Norman Amidon were at John Wetherbee's on Sunday after noon.
 Clayton Gills of Hampton called ar his sister. Mrs Bessie Stone, on Saturday.
 Seymour Peal has been confined to The house. but he is now able to get around some.
 Mrs. Josephine McGorty, who spent Che winter out of town, has returned t1 her home here.
 Mrs. ]. A. Wilson and Mrs. Edith Darrow of Hampton visited Mrs. Bes- sic NJ. Stone on last Wednesday.
 Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Clough and family qf Meriden were Sunday visit ars with 4. H. Amidon and family.
 On Sunday Rev, c B Hawkes. will preach a Memorial Day sermon at the Abingdon Congregational church at II a. m.
 Mr. and Mrs. Fred Botham and daughters. Eva and Betty and Mrs. Bessie Stone. were in Hampton on Sunday afternoon.
 Maybaskets have been recently hung at the homes af the following: J. H. Elliott. Fred Botham, \. II. Amidon, Henry Holbrook, and C. NJ. Sharpe.
 All the older people are cordially invited to come to Christian Endeavor next Sunday evening Norman Ami don will be the leader. the topic for discussion being What are some of the things in our history of which an American should be proud?'
 Mrs. Carl Sharpe and children Bea- trice. Carl. and Clement. and Priscilla Elliott attended the district speaking and spelling contest al BanielsOn on last Friday Mrs. Sharpe took them in her car. Miss MacNaught also took several of her pupils to Danielson to take part in the program.
Putnam patriot., 1927-05-27
EfIH> MILLS

Two base hits taroH. sHtts. Murphy Four fief. l4aaas sHaas out. hg McElroy l2 by GauifeW z Bases on hdils. NcFIroy % tautra..u
 Umpire. l.ebeau ai I'iinarcaas rms uf tnr. 3Oa \.-an.iHt ,4o
Putnam patriot., 1927-05-27

Experiments with eleetric-lirat sau are to be made in New York State ( lurs t8 destruction the female cod. Ing moth before she has opportunity to deposit her eggs in apple bossoms.
Putnam patriot., 1927-05-27
T0N- A

fHr.7# E.E-E 70 j. -zllfz#f H#H Hg Hua ehe tls..e aH. Ha.HH# HH H-H E
 .rs.. .. Aa.. la r.f.H+H f.fr CatfH #
 
 -H HaH tasas Army 4#s 4af H Ea leafe n ha i.#...= ..a E. 'I. m llt.1r. |en qL Attendance 3e4 lt HbnehaHe. rmeef aH Hr io#H
Putnam patriot., 1927-05-27
Firestone Mound Tread Balloon

MANY Firestane Dealers are prepared to take in AfA Nour old tires et.erineyou liberal allowance on a new set Ot Gum-D .pr1d Balloons.
 Firesfone Dealers are given the advartases of at. tending Tire Educational Meetings held throughout the country, where tire design end construction are discussed. The sections ofused tires reproduced here are part ot this program Study these two sections and you, too, will understand what Frestone means hv fires bHilt for service and tires made to sell
Putnam patriot., 1927-05-27

The Firestone Gum-Dipped RaliE1nui9 i9' is scientifically designed tread permits free heXing, easier riding, extra -. 4