davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1927-12-07

Ilrst great french symphonic
PARCEL 1875.
SEES. Mary E.. ss.44.
PARCEL 1887.
| NASH. Wilbur f., 1881.
PARCEL 1919.
wINsLow, Roberta W.. s5.7s.
PARCEL 1870.
PAYNEs CEMETERY ASSN, INC.
$23.59.
PARCEL 1875.
BELL John c.. s3.0S.
PARCEL 1857.
POWELL Charles ana Daisy. t12.IS
PARCEL 1853.
WADHAMS, M. A.. tax deed, 1854.
PARCEL 1915.
JACKSON, Frederick and Son, Sls5
PARCEL 1876.
JACKSON. Frederick. ir.. $ssS.
PARCEL 1851.
PAYNEs CEMETERY ASSOCIATION,
INC, 13.41.
PARCEL 1922.
FAUST. John, $1s1s.
PARCEL 1871.
DENT. Louise e.. 5000.
PARCEL 1874.
FREEMAN, Maud A., exrx., 2s.ss.
PARCEL 1871.
FORREST. Jerry, s1ss.
PARCEL 1891.
MILLER. Mary A.. $23s.ss.
PARCEL 2o1-s4.
coNGER. Katie. $s754.
PARCEL 2o1-74.
JOHNSON. Elizabeth, s7,17.
PARCEL 201-ss.
ADDISON, George E., $4.e7.
PARCEL 2o1-s2.
ADDISON, George E.. Melvin, George
A. and Earl, $s.42.
PARCEL 2o1-s4.
BLACKSON. Eliza, s20.s6.
PARCEL 1929.
WILTsIE, Charles H, S1s1e7,
PARCEL 2os-1o.
MIKULAsKI, Ivan. t23.ss.
PARCEL zu5-14.
DUVALL. Andrew W., S4s.o2
PARCEL 2Os-1.
WILLIAM ANDREW CLARK 4 U. s.
REALTY CO., $7s9.75.
PARCEL 1861.
Du POINT. Francis ". S423.21.
PARCEL 2o7-s.
CLARK: VIM: Andrew and U. S. Realty
Co., S26l.19.
PARCEL 2o7-s.
Du POINT. Francis v, $175.S3.
PARCEL 2Os-2s.
MaccULLEN, Allen. s3os5.
PARCEL 21S-1O.
GTGu VTMW TARfr rsn
PARCEL 213-1s.
HIGH VIEW LAND CO. INC. &4ss.
PARCEL 214-2.
WILTSIE. Charles H., SSH.
PARCEL 214-s.
BOWMAN. Benjamin, S2s7.
PARCEL 214-4.
BOWMAN. Benjamin o., t21.1s.
PARCEL 214-s.
CoRBIN, Robert. 37.s5.
PARCEL 214-ss.
CHURCH. AFRICAN NJ. E., 1854.
PARCEL 214-ss.
THURM, Julius r.. SO cents,
PARCEL 215-7.
EDWARD. W. Walton, ss.o7.
PARCEL 1859.
BooNS, Frank, $7s.1s.
PARCEL Ass.
WADHAMS, M. A., $1s.61
PARCEL 1857.
FAUST. John. 1852.
PARCEL 1853.
EDWARDS, W. Walton, ss.ss.
PARCEL 1853.
MARSHALL. ]. Samuel, $500.
PARCEL 21s-1o.
HALL. Charles, $21.11.
PARCEL 21s-44.
KRAMER. Irene E.. s5s.o7.
PARCEL 21s-1.
GREEN Galen E., est, $3.50.
PARCEL 1882.
GREEN. Galen E., est, s21.ss.
PARCEL 1884.
FAUST. John, s545.
PARCEL 21s-S.
GREEN, Gaisn E., est. s4sio.
PARCEL s1s-s.
GREEN. Galen E., est, $3.50.
PARCEL 21s-7,
FAUST. John. s411.
PARCEL 21s-S.
FAUST, John, S2.9o.
PARCEL 21s-1o.
<AC04p JyHns S4.49s
PARCEL 21s-11.
GREEN, Galen E.. est. $50.07.
PARCEL 21s-12.
GREEN. Galen E.. est. 1918.
PARCEL 1913.
GREEN, Galen E., est, $3.50.
PARCEL 21s-s2.
WHITEHEAD. Henry, s2.1s.
PARCEL 1889.
LINGER. Bessie. NJ. S111.s3.
PARCEL 21s-4s.
LINGER. Bessie NJ, $3.50.
PARCEL 1884.
LINGER, Bessie NJ, S1f.s1.
PARCEL 221-s.
FAUST, John. s4a.31.
PARCEL 221-S.
WILLIsTON Edward D.. $2sO43.
PARCEL 221-e.
FUNERAL DIRECTORS CEMETERY
ASSN. OF THE D. c., Inc, SsAss.
PARCEL 221-12.
FORREST, Raymond, 1854
PARCEL 221-13.
FORREST. Raymond W., $29.lo.
PARCEL 221-14.
TINNEY. VIM, $11.25.
PARCEL 221-15.
MOORE, Richard, $s.75.
PARCEL 221-1s.
SIMS, John. $3.50.
PARCEL s2i-1z
JOYCE. Frank $500.
New Britain herald., 1927-11-10

Clancy, who regularly announces the broadca.ts from the Capitol through WTIC. will lend his able presence to occasion and he will help the lis- teners understand what Is going on LID there. II should be a red letter night
 The Federal Radio Commission has granted a permit for the re- moval Of the transmitting plant of WTIC to suburban location. The experimental license Of 1-XG will be available for the work incident to selecting a new location, it is un- derstood, so fans hearing those call letters will know that they are lis tening to Hartford and not to some foreign broadcaster.
 Here's another interesting bit. The British Broadcasting CO. receives many letters from listeners, of course, and the following extracts are from some Of them;
 "We know we are not the cause Of the interference as We have a private earth"
 Please send me copy Of the Wireless Act as I have wireless in- stalled and should like all in ilammation."
 "Oppras is alright for eyebrows.' "Please come and take away a Frenchman's two valve set what has been upsetting all near tho Five Bells Public House for four months"
 Think this over. One billion peo- nle have been said to live within the 1 zone of constant radio reception. II has been roughly estimated that l1s.o00.000 receiving sets are in use That's all for today thanks!
 p. E. L.
New Britain herald., 1927-11-10
New York Stations
3.O-Nt SC-o26

7-Herman Neuman, pianist 7:10-Market nigh spots 7 :2o-Gertrude Mariotti. pianiste T:30-Policc alarms; ferry schedules I:35-Air College: Representative Government" Prof. Guthrie 7:55 - Air College: Current Indus try" S:15-Eugene Bcrton, songs s:3n-Bar association meeting. "Corporate Fiction" Prof. l. NJ Wormaer n:45--John l.. Thomas, tenor th--Eolant F.. Meyer, violinist lU:2U-Maurico StcInblcr }1:%o-- Police alarms; weather lr:&5-Horse Show Gio-WEAT-i92 .--Happine~s orchestra o:3U-The Nagabonds' orchestra G-Dinncr music Mid-waak hymn sing 1:5u-Samn as WTIC --CojnposeGs; Hans Earth, pianist ..@a---Sa ltiu"l@ 3--rorTort time a-f, kimos lH--Ducts iu:3e---Sumc aa WrIC l--t tIi-S- I4s. s.ts4l ' 'i ' 1T 7Al E'
 GGo-WJZ-,5i Gark.t quotations .:35- Financial summary l:l"--5'o,tnn quotations 5p-G-Agri cultural reports Al i'rIrdruan's orchestra --Corf"ct rim" 7-Bonuir Ladies and xyiophone -Mcdit"rrancans Classical Jag. s-Vaugdn de Loath and Instru.
 uentlllsts S:2o-Hcrmau Banta and San"lla a--Same as WI3I Ji-l2 mid Slumber music
 76n-WHN-.3D5 G-Bsrnard Share, vioIinist 0.f5--Jewish Congrcga gatIonS g.3n--StudIo program 7-Dance orchestra 7;3G--E,nsemble s--Chat"au S:30-"kcden on the k"ys" S:45-N. T. G. 9-Contralto, yiolnist, baritone a:45--N. T. C. 1p-News bulletin 11:15-Pct.r WoOlery, tenor 1C:30-Vauic}il! broadcast 11:15-Piotti and Hardy ll:3U--Tiinothy' orchestra
 SIo-NMCA-3O7 Mildred Winde.l, soprano 6-Thoatcr review G.I0-"Girl friend" 6.30--Or"hcstra T-"Goldcn City orchestra T.&o-Judith Roth, songs i5-I-rank Papa's orchestra S:15--Dlck Robertson, songs S:3u---ChorIues g-WNCA "Littic symphony 9:30-Brcnuan and shaw, duo l0-- studio program Ernie Gollen's orchestra 1I:39-Timc; Goldcn's orchestra l2 Broadway Nite
 sGU-NGnS-3l9
 ""le Gc,b""
 Entertainers -s FoOtlight and lampight ..- Vanderbilt Piano quartet ychology' 9:l1--KlistO Jewish songs G:25-Short story writing D:35-Filipino program Ib:@0-"Dogs." pr. Leonard l0:3O-Ciarence Williams. trio I0:5O-"Girl from Hcllywood' lI:6j-WGBS studio ensemble .Iu--"Tau. Two Girls"
New Britain herald., 1927-11-10
FOUR BANDITS ENTER
 STORE IN CHESHIRE
Quartet, Travelling in New York Car Flee-Attempt to Shoot
 ProprietOr's Son.

Cheshire, Nov. 10 UP)-Four bandits, travelling in a sedan bearing New York number plates, attempt ing 10 rob the hardware store of A. J. Heines on Maple avenue here last night One of the men twice at tempted to fire upon Heines' son Raymond, when resistance was Of tered to them. but the revolver jam med. The men fled in the car.
 About an hour later, at South ington. four men In a New York ee- dan. believed to be the same gang robbed Joseph Perry of New Britain and Joseph Markol!n Of New York Of $50 In cash.
 The car later was seen by the constable at Mixville. who obtained the registration number. The ban dits drove away when the constable approached to question them.
New Britain herald., 1927-11-10
THURSDAY.
New England Stations
,6o-WIIC Hartfortl-S35

560-WTIC Hartford-53o 15-News 6.3o-Heim oerger's trio .-St. Patrick's choir in mtd-Week
 religious sing 7:3p-Comtort Hour from WEAF S-The Blue Boys 6:36-CaPitol thea,er program IG:l0-Worthy Hills orchestra ~lU.3G-Johnny Johnson and Ills
 PoHnsylyanians, from WEAF Il-rime. news, weather
 106O-WDRC, New Hayen-2s3 5-Musical program 6:5o-Tlmc T-Theater review; news s7:l'-New Haven Railroad band .>--Armlstice Day program from
 WoolSey Hall Yale university e.&G-Time
 I13o-WICC, Bridgcport-265 s-Merchants' program 7-Weather 1:i5-Community Chest speaker S-Entertainer 9-S.udio program 5:30-"Old Music Masters" Charles
New Britain herald., 1927-11-10
Bill Collector Hurt,
 Wins COmpenSatiOn

An award of 336.35 for total and partial incapacity for broken left elbow and strained fragments has been made to Bennle Katz of b5s
 East street, this city by Compensa- ton Commissioner L. J. Noonan Of Hartford. Kitz, employed by Max Fucker Of 51s Main street, was col lecting bills for his employer at the time Of the accident
 He took a short cut through an open lot In order that he might re- turn more quickly to Fuckers place Of business. In so doing he slipped and fell, breaking his elbow and straining fragments. He has been awarded so1 week for 14 3-7 weeks from March 22 to July for total incapacity. and a10.5o a week for 5 3-7 weeks from July 1 to Aug ust S, for partial incapacity, total of s36135.
New Britain herald., 1927-11-10

S:30-Same as WEAF 16:30-Organ recital 1l-Flotilla club
 15o-WTAM, Cleyeland-iOO s:3o-Same as WEAF' 9-CayalIers I0-Studio program 1l-Dance orchestra
 s3O-WsAI, Cincinnati-se1 T:39-Business talk Same es WEAF 9-Time announcement 5:0l-Studlo program s:30-Studio program 10-Sa me as WEAt
 q. m.-Florence and Missouri Kinney
 s5o-WWJ, Dctroit-soa f-Dinncr concert S-Same as WEAF
 9iO-WGHP, Detroit-319 6-Dinner concert; news; markets children's chat Organ; studio program 9:30-Tuller orchestra
 CHICAGO ON THE AIR.
 56o-N HO, Des MOlncS-o36 7:3O-Younker's orchestra Same as WEAF Io-Artist recital l0:3o-Same as WTIC .5O-WCCO, MinneapOli>-405 S:30-Same as WEAF 9-Music l0-Same as WEAF 11--Weather
 7i0-KHJ, Los Angcles-405 .30-Children's hour . 10:30-Tolk: music
 7SO-kGO, Oakland-3S5 a-Dinner concert a:55-NeWs; time: reports f1-Pilgrim Entertainers 12-National program
 sO0-WOC, Davenport-375 8.3G-Same as WF,AF a-Time; same as WBZ lo-10:30-Same as WFAP
New Britain herald., 1927-11-10
Market Owners to Pay
 S1.555 to 1. s. KOplOWitZ

An agreement between the attor- ney for the plaintiff and the de- fendant has been reached in the ac- ton of Isaac S. Koplowitz against Ernest Roberge. proprietor of the Montreal Market, whereby the de- fendant will pay damages and costs amounting to s1,555. Ajudgment for that amount will be rendered in citv court next Monday afternoon.
New Britain herald., 1927-11-10
Through the Static

We don't know what we'll do if we keep on having good radio nights. It's just too much for our frayed nerves. Last night came along and it was just as good as the night before. There was slight static, no fading and plenty of volume. In ad- dition to that, there seemed to be plenty Of distance, too. The well i known and much maligned assistant was on the job during the greater part of the evening and he is large ly responsible for the material found below. Appropriate acknowledg- ments are hereby made.
 The Composers Hour program from WOR, Newark, came through strong. One of the most striking numbers was the choral rendition of the famous Anvil Chorus from I'll Trovatore." There was a large num- Der of voices. but the microphone was not overtaxcd and the great blast Of sound was well handled. WTAM, Cleveland, was loud wis itor, presenting the Sllvertown pro- gram from WEAF. The Alma Mater' of Carnegie Tech. was pre- sentcd by the quartet and orches- tra.
 Several duets by the Personality Girls, so billed. were enjoyed after a sWitch-oyer was made to WJR. Detroit One of the numbers was I'm Going to Dance With the Guy That Brung Me" a comedy song which was well done. show Boat" was also effective. The station was strong.
 WRC, Washington, presented gems from the opera Martha, from WEAF. The same program was heard at WEAF itself. Ditto at WCSH, Portland. Likewise ditto at WsAI. Cincinnati. And. little girls and boys. each and every one O. those stations was ever so loud.
 Dick NewComb's orchestra pre- santcd one of it's acceptable pro- grams from WEE, the station acting like a gentleman. The band is noted for the perfection of it's orchestra tions and the really danceabie tempo of the music, even though the orchestra plays in the studio Wherever You Are' and Did You Mean It." were two of the selec- tions.
 They have a novel way Of pre- santiug the news and weather re ports out at WGN. Chicago. There's nothing cut and dried about 1t. Two men and woman reading the hul- Intins from the newspapers and they have a good time discussing the various phases Of the items pre- eented. The same is true of the weather reports. The feature, in that way. becomes extremely inter esting. sam m Henry followed witt, one of their discussions.
 WIS KWW and WOK. all of Chicago, came through strong. of f.ring ordinary programs. WHO, Dns Moinos, was heard, that station providing music from WEAF.
 WTIc will go on the air tomor- row night with q midnight frolic prepared especially for the benefit Of the American Red Cross for re- lief of the flood sufferers. The pro gram will be staged at the Capitol ,hcatcr in Hartford and will consist of acts from all the vaudeville th"ators in town, together with seN- ..ral numbers from the current show at the citys legit house. A total oi 100 actors and actresses have do mated their services for the enter faiument which will start at r. o'clock, midnight, and will continue for : l-2 or ; hours, Tickets for tho show are being sold rapidly and J is expected that a full house VII witness the program. James
New Britain herald., 1927-11-10
Southern Stations
slO-NRC. Washington-lG9

slO-NRC. Washinston-4G9
 sam" as WEAF kit hour
 Same as NEAF lG:3h-Danc- music 1O5o-WH\L, Baltimorc-2S0 f-Saudman Circle G.3U--Dinner orchestra 7:3G-Joint recital
 S-Same as WIZ 6G0-NIiA. DaIlas-5o0 S--DunCe orchestra
 S:3o-SaGne as WEAF l0-Eccital GOO-WHAP, Fort Worll,--5O0
 9--SaXophon" octet l1-popular music
 John Joscy, organ s&0-WsB. Atlnnta-l7G
 S:3G-Same as WEAF i 9-Samc as WIZ i lO-I tan program ! lll:45-Orgdn recital i 7sO-KTHS, Hot Spring~-3s5 ] a.3 Variety concert ] lu--DanCe music l S2O-NITi, CIcarwatcr-3GG 1 3:&U- Weather 1 S:32-Post Hour ] 9-Sporting news ] 3.05--EoEt Hour 9:5S-Time signals
 1o-Dancc program ! i1-NoVcljy ! S3O-HHA. Port au Princc-3Hl S,3O-9 :3U--I3anl concert  SSO--WSN. Na>h,ille-342 1 S.3N--SaIuc as WEAf 9 Same aE WIZ ! 10--Studio music i Ill:3U--OrEan concert i 11SO-NRIi, Richmond-251 1 9--Safety talk | S:G5- Music club program : 4:I5-- Concert
New Britain herald., 1927-11-10
&<UM THE AIR A

l1:so-Flippsn orchestra 92O-WABC-3o6 T:30-Wcsr Point Cavaliers S:30-Air theater presentation
 9-"Dr. Niu Presents a:5s-Time signals; weather fore
 cast In:01-Savoy orchestra ll-Stricklands orchestra 1O20-WGL-294
 6-Tine; news. sports
 5:05-Earieties s 6:25-American Legion series S:35-Grizzelle and Rudolph 5: 5o-Whistiing Charley i 7-Medical Center series 7:1G-Billy Burke's Varieties
 s7: 40-WGL's Flying School 7:50-Nyriele' BeTgerettes | 55-"Today in History" S-MuSic
New Britain herald., 1927-11-10
Western Stations

95O-KDk Pittsburgh-"t0 5--Time; markets 5:55-Theatrical calendar 6-Time; symphony orchestra Time; program I .30--Skctch Same as WIZ
 5SO-NCAE., piusbursi,-3I1 { same as WEAl' 7,$u---tncie kay-liee S. day school lesson
New Britain herald., 1927-11-10
Eastern Stations

 6:l5-Jacobs' ensemble; tenor 7:3G-I. .evitou's orchestra S-Time: Comets and Meteors" S:l5-Leland Camp, Rollin Meyer, s:30-"With Uncle Remus" 9:l5-Anna Joesser, violinist; Edith
 Marion, soprano; John tpperman, baritone II0:3O-Organ, Warren Terry. tenor 1l-News bulletins I11:05-Weather; dance orchestra seO-WAAM, Newark-S4s 3-Organ recital :30-Orchestra 7:05-Bill Fellmeth, sports 7:I5-Mayor of Holly Park 1O2O-WODA, Paterson-204 ! 5-Kiddies Review 5:30-5:45-News: sport talk i s-Coopers Old-Timers 9;40-Dixie Minstrels 1 l0-Gus Pinand, baritone i i10:15-Norman Smith, tenor 1 10:30-Dance program |1i-Rendezvous Il1:30-Paganos Californians
 1O7O-WGCP. Newark-2s0 J-Musical program 5:45-Alice from Wonderland i 9-Christmas fund for orphans 1o7O-WNJ, Newark-2SO 6;01-Pupils I6:30-Dance orchestra 7:30-Bob Schafer. songs 7:45-W. C. Nicholson Right Word"
 s-Shirleys orchestra 112o-WWRL, Woodside, L. I.--26s I11--Dance music S-Domino orchestra s-Chesterfield's orchestra
 11Oo-WDWM, Asbury Park-262 6-Hour of music I7:15-Berkeley trio S-Soprano, violinist, pianist, con
 tralto
 9-Sea Girt orchestra 10-CasIno orchestra tl1-Studio hour
 74O-WFT, PhiIadclphia-4O5 ,6:30-Whispering orchestra S-l0-From WEAF 1o--Studio program l0:30-Same as WIIC
 50O-WIP, Philadelphia-oOS 6:l0-Dinner music 1-Bedtime story: roll call; accor'
 dion solo
 s-Hollr of Music
 9-Newton Radio Forum il0:05-Concert ensemble ,l-Kenton's dance orchestra tll:3O-Orchestra
 5so-WOO, PhiIadclphia-oOs T:30-WOO trio
 11oo-WHAR Atlantic City-273 7:45-Horticultural talk 7:55-Seasde trio
 11OO-WPG, Atlantic tity-273 7:05-Dinner music ig-Conccrt orchestra 6:3O-Armistice Day Thoughts ll0-Weekly movie broadcast ilO:20-"Musical Grab Bag llO:30-Arnistice Day program tI1:30-CaSino dance orchestra
 .9o-WGY, Schcnectady-3SO t6-Stock reports; news 6:3o-Dinner music
 7:30-Union College speaker < 7;45-Tapcstry . S:3o-Same as WEAt' I0-Bufralo program l1-Dance program ill:30-l2:30--Orga recital
 1OsO-WHAM, RochcstcE-27S : G:30-Stock markets
 6:45--Studio program 7:30-Co College talk 7:45-Samc as WGI
 S-Samc as WIZ 1l--News
 II3O-WOKT, Rochcatcr-2, 6-Twillght hour
 1:l5--Dinner music A:3u-Currcnt topics
 g:50-NcwS; weather; police ll-SLudio recital
 99O-WGR. BuHalo-3o3 G:50-l)auce orchestra: talk N-lQ:&u-Same as WEAf I--Wcather
New Britain herald., 1927-11-10
t13o-WICC, Bridgcport-265
oOo-WRZ, SpIingfieId-S33

 Weather: organ recital 6.30-News o:35-Don Ramsay's Radio Rodeo G:50-Personalities in Art 7-Radio Rodeo 7:2n-Pianistic Capers by Jimmie McManus 1:3g-The Name Hunters S-Musical program S:30-Musical program 9-May Peterson, soprano, featur- ed in Maxwell Hour, from WIZ 'lg-Portion of Charles Gounod's opera, Faust" by the Chicago LivIc Opera company, direct from the stage Of the Auditorium The atAr. Chicago. Charles Hackett and Edith Mason in the leading roles. Prom WIZ 11--Time: news 1l:G5-Edward J. McEnelly's orch. l.-Weatfier: missing persons
 5sO-WTAG, Worcester-517 r:3u-Sanne as WTIC S--Feature talk and travelogue 8:3p-5tring ensemble 9-Time same as WEAF lG:30--News
 S3O-WCSH, Portland-361 b--4NeWSr SLOChS, l1ldI hSlS, "tdlHtt lost and found. announcements 7:3C-Same as WTIC
 65o-WNAC-WBIS, Boston-i61 5-The Troubadours 6-Juvenile Smilers 6:30-Jimmie Gallagher's orchestra 7-The Snfonians I:30-N. l.. Council talk ,:4G-Pianist S-Hawaiian music o:30-Thoater studio program g:i5-Thcater grand orchestra ant stage presentations 10:15--Joe Ripes' orchestra 1I:05-Norey Pearls orchestra
 67O-WEEI, Boston-44S 6-Joe Rines' orchestra 6:35-NeWs 6:43-Highway bulletin 6:45-Big Brother clup T:30-Same as WTIC S-The Adventures S:3O--Same as WEAF In:30-News 10:35-Radio forecast and weather
 sOO-WJAR. Proyidencc-375 7:2u-Human interest talk -:30-Same as WTIC S-Violinists and soprano S:3o--Talk in behalf of the blind S:35-Music 9-Same as WEAF
The Spokane woman. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1921-1935, 1927-08-25

Nelson T. Johnson. of Okla.
homa, new assistant Sec'y of State.
was promoted from the Foreign
Service where he drew $4,000 per
year to the more digniied position
which by the way pays only
1880 per year
The Spokane woman. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1921-1935, 1927-08-25
HOSPITALS AND HOMES

ANY GIRL OR WOMAN IN TROUBLE
or in need of a friend can apply to Sal
walton Army Rescue Home or Maternity
Hospital. W3422 Garland Ave. Matron
Adjutant Jennie Barron. Phone Broad
way 140S.
The Spokane woman. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1921-1935, 1927-08-25
MATERNITY HOMES

WANTED CONFINEMENT CASES
Strictly modern home. Mrs Schaeffe..
Broadway 1858. w 24l7 Dean
The Spokane woman. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1921-1935, 1927-08-25

MISREPRESENTATION
The Spokane woman. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1921-1935, 1927-08-25

ANDlRONS, $1.95 pr: Bookends, $1.75;
iireset, screen. basket, kitchen heaters.
w. 1909 First.
The Spokane woman. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1921-1935, 1927-08-25

WHOLE GRAIN WHEAT and full in
struction for health under guarantee.
Whole Grain Products Company. Sf2
Riverside. Main 1901
The Spokane woman. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1921-1935, 1927-08-25

SEVERAL USED RANGES. Bargains
Lang's. w. as Sprague. Main 1860.
Putnam patriot., 1927-08-05

CharFsa AinIey of Springfield spent Sunday E hHz nome eu Walnut street.
 Juliu. Coousr of Providence street spent SIadaH lt his aone ln Norwich
 William Warren spent the ..eek-end- Hith fs family at BGttonweoas. l.
 Winffred N@xsns of Maynard street spent +1ndaE with friends la Rock vile.
 Mir. Snd Mr.. Jamr.- Shea of School street spent saturdaV Nith Webster friends
 Mrs Herh-rt Giaipsse of sshooI street spent Friday with frsefds tr Wore ester.
 Edward Bsuee of Boston isa spend ing q tNo week. vacation at Ts home here on WalEar stresa-
 Misa Florence BrRa.4 of Walnut. street entertained Ter sister from Dautelson aa Nednc-dd5 Mrs Hosesrd Janlas of Prsxsdeness forntsrlv of ths cit2, spcn7 Monday the l=1est ef frseuds nrre.
 As and Mes. A ,ouzo Simmer e4 Farr3Ws ssueE spent the Neek-et Iwith ffiend7 as But nHwoada
 Ms. Bss.,ha Ne'sziz of 9s~ Yfrsk l,as weekend guest of MT and Afs. PHiip Zat=ss ef Fl1nH street.
 Misses Csas and Tillie kaminsky haNe tett#nes3 fre'a tWo weeks spent a. q camp r New HampshFe
 Mr. and Mrs F. sri Beyis ef Seath Wasn stesse1 spent 1he wsek=end me quest If friends 10 Buttaa~unds.
 Hymaa Webbes. stuseut at ths State 1.aads seheDL spert The us=sk- sHd witti has parnH1s in NorWiet.
 Miss Gt.dy. tbAaee ,4 Boston IS visiting with her pare tss Mr. and Hrs Morris P sterson of sshooi street
 Mir. asd Me Wilf.rs DuPt~ of Sunrpritfe lefe by mot5r Sunday for two weeks gzit wi.b relatives in Mofareua
 NIT. and Mr.. Morrss Patterson of School streer returned on Monday from S two weeks trp through New HDrk state.
 Mr. and MFs Ben S-aesky and son Perry of Spri ngtield spent Sunday t~r guest of Nr Sw -f-ky's aunt. Mrs. abst ObletE Providence street
 Mr. and Nr&. Thosurss Sweeney and iauEter Margaret sf Hartford were m town "Wednesday attending che funeral oir Mrs. Syy-eeney'sr aunt, Mrs. Margaret Brennan
 Miss Ei6,h Dinx-sll employed ia the Putis4n Savlns,s Bank. returned Monday from spending her vacation ,he guest of Mss Elizabeth Rrssell at Juniper Poinc. Maine.
Putnam patriot., 1927-08-05

Mrs Edward Bruce of Walnut street visited <h Webster friends Wednesday,
 Helen marse of Highland avenue spent the weekend with friends at Webster Eakn-
 Mir. and Mrs Walter LaCreis. of Hartford spent Sunday he guest of relatives hesss
 Miss. Helea W Wa,sdis of Walnut street has accepted a clerical rosition Il the State Trade seaeol
 Mise Catherine Haekett of Walnut street spent the weekend with rela- tiyes in Srx Eandon.
 Putnam Pin Corporation zere to their employees au Saturday dinner and ounng aL Raeay PcHn
 Mrs. William Hall and fausly of WilinIantic formerly ot thia city spent the weekend witl friends here.
 Miss Sarah Barnes of Main street spent the waekeu the guest of MR and Mrs k C NapIes of Wooasocker R. l.
 Mr and Hss. Joseph Sehmauska and son ea8l. sf Walnut street rsRi the week end af sfeir cottage at Lords PmnE
 Miss Dorothy " sssdis of Walsut street was the guest Friday md Satur day of Miss Rachel HurlbuE at N eb- ster Lake
 Mrs. James Casady and daugater of Burii qgter. Vt spent the week- end Wits Hr- and Mrs. r (. Clark of Woodstock avsuue.
 Misses Hazel Aupes, Carolyn Morse, Durothg Mansfield and Esnel Spaonef rsnt tae weaken the guests ef Mr. and Mrs Ray Igurlbut t theis cot tsa,e aa Webster Lake.