davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1927-09-16
X DOBRU A oCHRANE NASEJ

vlaStl, uznat musl, re pOsled-
nych paru rokoch vd aka ma
Sim l'ud osvecujncim pracovni-
kom - nastal vel l'ky obrat k do
bremu. L'ud mas precitnul uN ma
mnohych miestach, otvara oci, pri
shadza k povedomiu a organizuje
sd al politicky, ably spolocnou ST.
lou hajil 81 svoje 'udske obcian-
ske prava proti strestenym Sow
nistom.
Pokrok tento naplnuje RADIO
st 'ou kazdeho l'udomila, kazdeho
dobreho Slovaka. lie zaznacit' mo
zeme tento radostny fakt, $ tym
pripada nam jedna vazna uloha:I
zrychlit' tento pokrok a zabezpe-
cit no ma celej clare.
Jako no zrychlit' zabezpecit,'..
Zorganizovanm jestvujucich
klubov, zakladanfm novych, eli
w republikanskych alebol demo.
kratickych rozsirovanim V OBJ
cianskom zivote potrebnych zna-
mosti. We'd je to osvedcena prav-
da: elm je l'ud zorganizovanej-
Sim, tym je silnejSim, povedomej-
sim a tym l'ahsie prebfja sa cez
akekol 'vek t t'azkosti
Niekto mi povie ma toto: re "a
sc organizaciu, ci fch H nemame
dost'? Nemame, a najma takato
ie nam a'merickym Slovakom tax
potrebna, ako kus chleba, ako ci-
sty, zdravy vzduch. Name sice
podporne, narodne i nabozenske
organizacie, ktore vyborne kona-
jii svoju iilohu, ale popri tychto
potrebna nam je TAXA organiza-
cia, ktora by sa zaoberala vecmi
tykajncimi sa nasho tunajsieho
politickeho zivota. Praca takej OF
ganizacie by bola v tomto OIL 'ade
TAXA rozmanita, ako su romantic
potreby amerlckych slovakov. Tu
len V kratllosti a len kusych ry
soch chcem nacrtat' co by ia kra
iinska organizaeia mala konat'.
|. Oboznamovat l'ud mas so Ii
yotom pracou kandidatov, kto
ri uchadzaJi sa o urad ci w NEST
sky, okresny, statny alebo krajin
sky. Toto drzim "a potrebne pre-
to, ably mas l'ud nehlasoval ma clio
veka O ktorom nema takmer Mia
kej vedomosti, ze 'kto a co je.
2. Rozsirovat zivym pisan!n
slovom vedomosti obecnych, o
kresnych a statnych zalezito
stiach. Tiez tistave, 0 pravach
povinnostiach obcana.
3. Zastupovat hajit zaujm,,
nasho 'udu vsade, kde to potre
ba vyzaduje. Teda, pole je sirok
a vazne!
Vsetko toto je len V kratkos,
len co zvacsa pospominane, alb
som ukazal smer, ktorym by S
mala otazna organizacia niest'.
We'd je to vsetko pekne / dt
bre, povedia viaceri, len q sa
da uskutocnit' ci sa najd1 k t.
mu schopnf Pudia prostriedky
Odpoved ma to: najde sd jedno
druhe, len treba trochu dobrt
vole. A preto navrhujem: nee
Slovenska Liga svola elm sko
Sic poradn1 schodzu mech pozy
ma nu vsetky jestyujuce slovelfsk
obciansko.politicke kluby a tie
j verejnych cinitel 'ov, ktori sa
bud1cnost,, slovenskeho naroda
Spoj.> Statoch zaujimajn. Ma te
to schodzi mech sa vypracuje pla
zalozenia tel prepotrebneJ kraJn
skej organizacie. Slovensl2u Ing
odporticaln preto, re je ona org
nizacia vsenarodna a re ma uz Y
svojom lone pekny pocet. slower
skych obcianskych klubov.
A este jedno. Tesilo by ma NJ
vyslovne, keby americki Slova'
bez rozdielu stayus a spolitrkSeh
presvedcenia poeilopih' vyna1
takej krajinsko- -politickej organ
zacie.> Rad by som Dol, aby m.
slienka bratom Matejom Mrazol
,r1oyaoS ,,oSla ozUonu a Stala 6
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1927-09-16
SLOVENSKY DEN v DETROIT
MICHIGAN.
Dorkin.

nasimi dobre kolonizovanymi Slo-
vakmi. Mas susedny Cleveland, O.
hio NAL ulz 10 Slovenskych Dni.
Slovenske Dni s1 vyplod sloven-
skych vodcov, ktor1 maju upove-
domeleho ducha SUOVENSKE.
HO, ktorom vida vSeobecny or
ganizmus a nasu vSeobecni1 rekla-
mu slovenskej narodnosti Ame-
rike vobec.
Taxi dobri slovenski vodcovia,
spajajtl mas l'ud ak miest, tax
dedin raz do roka, do jedneho ta-
bora ma Slovenskom Dni. Ably
SINE sa nielen my Slovaci spolocne
videli, ale ukazali americkej We
rejnosti nasu silu, ze SINE organi-
zovani, ako ktorakol'vek ina ma
rodnost v Amerike.
DO jednoho miesta jedon
den sdruzit Wac tislc dust jed
nej narodnosti, vezme niekol 'ko
rokov uzitocnej prace ich spojit'.
Tym tlazsie, ked sil rozlicneho
politickeho presvedcenia viero-
vyznania, ked' lipntl k invm ma
rodnostiam a vedome sami seba IA
pierajn, este t'azsie ked' slo-
venskd literatnru necitaju. Tu Je
potrebn6 mat trpezlivTch, praco-
vitych, nestrannych uznanli-
vylch vodcov, aby ukazali cestu k
porozumeniu ze sme jednej narod.
| nosti. bez rozdielu akehokol 'vek
1sstrannickeho presyed6enia, .ss..,. !.
Ny, detroitski, Slovaci sme dostf
dobre organizovani a tax clvl
lizovani. Ale vzdor tomu budeme
vydrziavat len este Pryy Sloven,
sky Den, dna Is. septembra 1927
vo Van Dyke parku Detroit
| Nase prace, nasa silly tn ma Slo
venskom Dni maj1 byt' spoclta.
ne, manu- byt' barometrom ako
SINE organizovani, aki sme stran
nicki, lebo nestrannlcki, ako So
porozumieme pre- cefok reklamu
slovenskej narodnosti. Tu ma Slo
venskom Dni sd ukazeme, aki smt
| Slovaci, ci sme ako celok vyspel
a ei sme pokrytci sobecki, ci sm'
kazdy pre- seba ME pre- celok slo
venskej narodnosti.
Prvy Slovensl5y Den je uspo
: riadany pod zastitou dobre zna
meho telesa slovenskej verejnost
a sice Vyboru Mtusealnej Sbierk..
Slovenskeho Oddelenia. Teleso to
i to pozostava 20 sdrlGenSch sic
: venskyych spolkoy. Zvlastny V!
a Dor Slovenskeho Dna je zvoleny
tych najlepsich zastupcov sloN
spolkov, jak muNskych tax zel
skych. Vybor svoje povinnos
kona usilovne, porobil vsetky me
. ne predprace k Slovenskemu DIM
Organizuje, agituje celou svoJo
silou. ma schodzach SLOW. spolko'
!. ma vvletoch inych zabavach z
zdar Slovenskeho Dna. Nuz ab
Slovensky Den hojnom poet
! Dol navstiveny nasou roduverno
J Sloyaeou, nielen Detroit ale
okolitrrh miest statu Michigan.
v Vybor Slovenskeho Dna priprs
> vuje vel mi bohaty program, pt
n zostavaJdci reel mestskych
!. statnych iiradnikov j z vonka!
u sfch recnikov. Budu tn spevy w
! borneho SLOW. spevokolu, cvlcb
O Sokolov Sokoliek, dostihy vsel
: jakeho druhu, tanec atd'. Ma Slt
venskom Dni do vyhry bude dan
: Famous Slovak DOLL, ktor1 ds
j rovala roduverna Slovenka pl
0 Katarina Kasny 2 Ne Yorku. D
a vyhry bude dany Atiez vysivan
: zensky kroj, ktory daroSala p
!. Grenus inc yeci. Za6iatok PR
n gramu je 0 g. iodine popoludn
Ak Poeas slavnosti dcinkovat' bud
chtrecna SLOW. brass band osa
!. dy Sv. Cyrilla Methoda pod W
denim kapelnika Joz. ecrvenaks
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1927-09-16
.- TO HOLDERS OF .....
SECOND LIBERTY LOAN
PER CENT B B0NDS
EXCHANGE OFFERING OF NEW
TREASURY NOTES

Second Liberty Loan bonds have been called
for payment on November 18th next, and no
interest will be paid after that date.
Notice is given of new offering of United
States Treasury notes. in exchange for Second
Liberty Loan Converted 4 4 per cent bonds.
The new notes will be dated September Is, 1927,
and will bear interest from that date at the rate
of 3 n per cent The notes will mature in five
years but may be called for redemption after
three years.
Interest on Second liberty Loan Converted
4 u per cent bonds surrendered and accepted in
Exchange will be paid to November Is, 1927.
The price of the new issue Of notes. is 1901 Hold
ers surrendering SecohH Liberty Loan Convert
ed4L per cent bonds interchange will receive. at
the time of delivery OF the new notes. interest
on such Second Liberty Loan Converted 4 per
cent bonds from May Is, 1927, to November Is,
1927, less the premium on the new notes issued.
Holders of Second Liberty Loan Converted
~ per cent bonds who desire to take advantage
OF this opportunity to obtain Treasury netes of
the new issue, should arrange with their bank
for such exchange at the earliest possible date,
as this offer will remain open only for limited
period after September 18th.
Further informa ton may be obtained from
banks or trust companies, or from any Federal
Reserve Bank.
A. w. MELLON,
..- Secretary of the Treasury.
Washington, D. c.. September s. 1927. ~
Nogales international., 1927-02-27
Juniors Take
Journalism M

Mrs. Frikart is supervising two
classes in journalism in which the
students are studying different
newspapers to compare truthful
ness, standing, liability, and style.
Mrs. Frikart hopes to "turn OUT
students who will be capable of
working on the paper both this
and next year.
This course is new one for
our school, but it is one that can
be made useful at once. It is
believed that Nogales is the only
high in the Southern part of the
State that can boast of a journal
ism course in it's curriculum.
The students not only learns
about newspaper writing, but also
try to improve their style, pune
tuation and diction.
Those wishing to study editorial
writing receive special training
ir that line. From time to time
articles written by students will
be published in the "Warcry."
One editorial written by a student
appears in this issue.
From Apache Warcry, Nogales
TT. S. paper).
Nogales international., 1927-02-27
MIME PRODUCTION
IN ARIZONA DURING 1925

Unofficial reports indicate that
mine production for the state dur
irg the year 1925 amounted to
about 718.5OO, 900 pounds of cop
pcr, 100000 pounds of lead,
$4,000 ounces of gold and 6,175-
600 ounces of silver. Smelter
production Of each would be
somewhat higher. The U. S.
Geological Survey placed mine
production for 1925 at 1885,
600 pounds of copper, 23,876,00O
pounds Of lead. 2O1.740 ounces Of
geld, and 7,257,S6s ounces of
silver.
The copper market, in closing
December at 1874 to 13 3-8 cents,
showed a fractional decline for
the month. Although domest-
i. consumption of the metal is
estimated to have reached a re-
cord of 100000 tons ~ 1925, a
gainst $4,000 in 1926 and 753,-
600 in 1924, exports showed a de-
crease and unsettled economic
conditions abroad continue the
chief handicap to market improve
lnent.
Nogales international., 1927-02-27
S0rtillon Wins
County Pr.ze

The lucky winner Of the Ency-
ciogecia ct County Seats Contest
vas vi iano Sortlllcn, a Junior.
Miss McKereghan required each of
her Economies class students to
write a history of Nogales, Santa
Cruz County, SO Ulpiano had MANY
op. onent;. The winner. of the
first prize in the United States
will receive 500. Seyenty-fire
dollars will be given to the second
winner, and $50 to the third win
n-r. All the contestants entering
from al the counties in the United
States will be given 302s of all the
sales Of the Encyclopedia for the
coming five years. A set of this
encyclopedia is to be given to each
school IN the country having sent
winning article. Nogales High
School is to receive a set. Ulpiano
said that like every one else he
obtained the material from the
Chamber of Commerce. He also
said that it wasn't very hard and
he enjoyed writing it for he learn
ed great deal about his own
county and town,
! (From Apache Warcry, Nogales
J H. S. paperl.
Nogales international., 1927-02-27
ARIZONA RANKS FIRST IN AVERAGE YIELD
PER ACRE OF EIGHT CROPS LAST YEAR

tons to the acre, worth $18.21,
Tor the United States as whole.
In alfalfa ia produced 4.3 tons to
the acre, compared with the nat
ional average of 2.49; in can
ts1loupes, 220 crates to the acre,
against 1856; in lettuce, 225 crates
per acre, against 1872. It's bar
ley averaged $29.75 per acre COM
pared to $13.38 for the entire
country; its oats, s26.25 against
$11.25: it's grain scrghums, $26.88
against $12.44.
Ar zcna's average acre yield of
lint cotton is given as $50 pounds,
exceeded only by California with
382, and nearly twice the national
acre yield of 1877. Based on short
staple prices of December 1, the
value Of Arizona cotton was
placed at $3.50, next to Califor-
MAS $50 and double the United
States figure of $21.33, and I'M
doubtedly will be raised in esti-
mates taken the price of Pima
cotton into consideration.
Nogales international., 1927-02-27

Although one of the smallest
st ates in area of farm land and
total value of farm production,
Arizona ranked first in the entire
United States in average yield per
acre Of eight crops last year, and
first in average value per acre OF
five, according to preliminary
estimates of the U. S. Depart
ment of Agriculture compiled by
the Arizona Industrial Congress.
State agricultural figures in
the December supplement of
Crops and Markets" issued by
the federal department, reveal
that Arizona outranked all other
states in its average production
per acre Of winter wheat, alfalfa,
tame hay, all hay, sweet potatoes
and cantaloupes, and ranked sec
ond in cotton and lettuce. In
average value per acre, it ranked
first in oats. sweet potatoes and
the three different classificatlons
of hay, and second in wheat, bar
| lev and cotton. It is believed
revised figure will give It first
place in average acre value OF
| cotton, also, as the figures quot
ed are based on short staple prices
and do not allow for the produc-
ton of Pima long STAPLE here
which brought much higher re-
turns, and therefore would raise
the average considerably.
The valuation figures given IN
the estimates are not intended to
represent the actual value OF cror
production, but for comparative
purposes are based on prices OF
the respective products on De
cenber 1. They are highly IN
teresting, however, as showing the
higher returns that may be ex-
pected in Arizona as compared tf
| the average for the rest of the
country.
Thus IN wheat Arizona's aver
age Weld per acre of 25 bushels
compared to national average
Of Nat. and it's average ecre value
| If S32.50 almost doubled the Unit.
O., states figure of SIT G5. Lump
;nr All varieties Of hay to@ethe1
Ari0oua averaped 9.57 tons to the
acre worth $46.40, against 1.3a
Nogales international., 1927-02-27
NEW METHOD TO
STUDY CIVICS

Miss McKereghan's Civics class,
which is also learning the national
and Arizona Constitution so as to
comply with the requirement.
that all High School graduates
rlust have passed satisfactory
examination on the said import
ant documents,-is having the
privilege, through the persistent
efforts of its teacher, of learning
the Constitution of Arizona in a
practical and simple way.
Every day for the last week.
Miss McKereghan has been read
ing to the class one of a series of
twelve articles on the Constitu-
ton of Arizona, written by Pro-
fessor John R. Murdoch, teacher
cf History at Tempe Normal.
The articles are very interest
ing, taking Arizona from the be-
ginning, as United States terri
tory, through as state, and fin
Nogales international., 1927-02-27
HOT DOGS WAC TAILS
DURING NOON HOUR

Last Friday, the Junior class
initiated a campaign to ra:se
funds for their Annual Prom.
Hot dogs and orangeade are to be
sold every Friday at noon for the
next few weeks, If the sales
prove successful, the project will
he continued and the menu varied.
If there is any food left over it
will be sold after school. This
week the fair cooks Of the Junior
class plan to serve toasted buns
in which the hot dogs will feel
more at home.
(From Apache Warcry. Nogales
H. S. paper).
Nogales international., 1927-02-27
BUILDING PERMITS AT
TUCSON $1,791,444

TUCSON, Feb. 25.--A good leav-
e' was maintained by general busi-
ness lines in December. Range
conditions good and mining active.
Building permits issued in month
aggregated $253,235, against
$12S,O13 in November and $144,
092 in December year ago. Per-
mits for year totaled $1,791, ,444,
compared to $1,345,858, for 1925
and $1,425,9S4 for 1914. Years
checking transactions of local
banks also showed increase, am
o,.nting to $112,457,000, against
$4,000, 900 for 1925 and $1O2,-
OF 0,000 for 1924.
Nogales international., 1927-02-27

ally leading up to its Constitution.
To be sure that her students are
gaining something out of them,
Miss MeKereghan gives short
quiz every day on the article read
the preceding day.
Nogales international., 1927-02-27

Recover your car at low cost These
covers are accurately shaped and dur
able.
Ford recovers. Lasting rubber cloth.
cut. stitched with upholstery mate
riala. All models, from 1886 to $6.65.
De Luxe Receivers. Extra heavy
weatherproof material. complete with
upholstery.
Ford models. 1925 to $11.5o.
Chevrolet Touring. grain finish $1375.
Dodge Touring. grain leather finish.
&1625.
Nogales international., 1927-02-27

A wedge shaped spring cush-
Ion. covered in durable cor
duroy cloth. faced with
cord screen over mating to
prevent sticking In warm
weather. $3.50.
Putnam patriot., 1927-10-20
Mr. Martin '. Woodworth

Ars Ella A Woodworth, 76, widow et Martin ' Woadworth, who died at her beme in banielson. Saturday af ternoon was born in Pomfret. April la lsal She Was daughter of Mar ahall aHd RuVa Carter WethereIl. She 4.tsl bum q resident of Dauielsan many s,".-s. had been a teacher in the town .at,, d .agmh.l Of the town school com sae leaves Fl son Arthur Yam a.aftIAsat. h If p4nitlsau and # slsaiea A Fi1#t.esI Wentworth pria. ctpai Hf tH08 I1aa5elssn. and tUo y tors Nl= Aal8EI AaaHe of Huasl -pn ana Mrz 4edn=5 HUmrbiy 6f Put nam
Putnam patriot., 1927-10-20

N0TE-lt would be illegal to pub lish this if not true.
Putnam patriot., 1927-10-20
Mrs Mary Farrell

On Saturday mfHnn If nine e clock from the home 6f hEt daughter Mrs Jobu Hammond n Grove street. Rockville the funeral if Mrs Mary Farrel was held requiem high mass. Rev J Higgins. eurate of St Ber- nard's church, celebrating During the mass several salos were sung by Miss Catherine Buckley.
 Burial followed in inc family lat at St Bernards cemetery Rev George Sennett conducting the services at the grave, The bearers were four grand sons, John and Ralph Guhan. from this city Raymond Mulroney and George Hammond, and q cousin. James
Putnam patriot., 1927-10-20
GAk DINER II. SUMNER
 FOUND DEAD IN ORCHARD

sC6stHaael from Page one) public rifee. Nlr sumner Was inter ested in tae affairs 1f his le was a pleusa aut man ta
 friends easily. His death recalls that 4 few years ago hp was held un n his annie orchard hv .'Whitey' Diamond. New York punman. who has since been ,xaruted for murder committed in New York City. Mir, Sumner came uuou Diamond and another man steal ing apples. Diamond whipped out a gun and told Mr sumner that that was the Wap thet dld things in New York. The two men made their escape but were later apprehended and sen tenced 10 jail for q zhort time.
 Bern In Woodstees
 Gardiner Hubbard Sumner was born in Wood stock on the fam where he died. December 27 ts5s. iie was the son If Benjamin and susan tLyonl Sumner. He attended the public schools uf the town and entered Wood stock Academy. from which he gradu- ated. Having finished his education he helped his father on the farm
 When Mir. Sumner came into pos session 0f the farm which had been in the family for severs! generations, he went in for raising apples. Ills or chards were among the best in Wind ham county his fruit was Of excellent quality and found ready market. and his yearly crops brought him sub stantjal income.
 Mr Sumner took great pride iu his home and farm The house is on the state highway between Woodstock Hill and North Woodstock. Ii is in the shade of large trees. the house always attractively painted and in the best nf repair. the grounds neat and at trartive. the whole making an impress siVe appearance to the passerby as q home of prosperous New England farmer It was in this home that Mir Sumner took his greatest enjoyment.
 Mir Sumner was married October :, 1887. to Miss Anna Perry. an Illinois girl. Two daughters were born to them. Miss Susan $. Sumner and Miss Leslie l., Sumner Al survive and with Mr Sumner. constituted the hap py household. now broken and under the shadow of q great loss.
 Msrries Illinois Bride
 Mr Summers only utilization was with the Masonic lodge of Woodstock He was also a member af the board of trustees If Woodstock Academy and always took great interest in the af- fairs of the Woodstock Agricultural Society, and was an exhibitor at the annual Woodstock Fair.
 Mr Sumner was an Episcopalian and for some years was member of Christ Church. pomfret. Rev r. II. Beelow of Pomfret officiated at the funeral held from the home at two O. clock Tuesday afternoon. There were many beautiful flowers The bearers Were nr George Mcclellan. George NJ. Sampson. William Eest r Henry Joy. Dr. George perley and William Child. Burial was 1 the cemetery on Wood stock iIIll
Putnam patriot., 1927-10-20
Getting Up Nights
Relieved for w H. Dunhsm at 86. A Healthy Bladder Works Daytime Only

W. II Dunham. Brownfield, Me, says "I have suffered with bladder trouble 25 years, being obliged 10 get up or , times nightly Keller's Lithiated Buchu has relieved that ter rible irritation and desire Wish had found it years ago. Will talk or write to anyone"
 Lithiated Buehu acts on the blad- der as epson salts dc on the bowels. Drives out foreign deposits and lessens excessive aeidity. This relieves the irritation that causes Getting np nights" The tablets cost 2e each at all drug stores. Keller Laboratory, Mechanicsburg. Ohio. or locally at E. H Burt $. Druggist
Putnam patriot., 1927-10-20

5c5rtIaael from Page onel
Putnam patriot., 1927-10-20
WEST THOMPSON

Nrs Charles FejIer entertained company this week.
 Mrs. IIai coVell entertained sev- eral friends Sunday.
 There was q good attendance at the NJ. E. church last Sunday.
 Mrs. Mary RamsdeIl k entertaining her cousin and his wife this week.
 Miss Ella Ballard spent Saturday with her sister, Mrs F B. Ramsdell
 William Flanagan spent several days Tn Boston visiting his son and sister last week.
 Mir and Mrs. William Flanagan gave n dinner on Sunday to a party of friends from Hartford.
 Mrs. Frank Herrick with Frances
Putnam patriot., 1927-10-20

and Richard. visited several days in Boston and Newtonville last week.
 Mir. and Mrs. Wallace Shaw. with tbeif daughter f.ugenia. spent over the weekend with their cousin. Frank Her. rick and family.
 Mr. and Mrs Frank B Ramsdell will celebrate their twenty-iifth we'd diup anniversary at their home in West Thumps5h
Putnam patriot., 1927-10-20
OBITUARY
MrsP Paul =LsRasse

Mrs Adeline Lagasse. who was found dead in her home in Webster last Thursday morning from heart disease was born in Putnam 69 years ago. She attended sehonl in Putnam md was married herp to Paul Lagasse who. with two brothers Fred Benoit of Webster and Paul Beuoit of Put nam, survive.
 The family had lived in Webster for the past seven years. The death was discovered by Mr. Lagasse when hereturned from work Thursday noon. The funeral was attended by relatives and friends from Putnam.
Putnam patriot., 1927-10-20
hirs August #Auee

Al ume o'clock this morning. the funeral of Mrs. August Auge was held from her late home on Church street with solemn high mass at St Mary's. Rev August Auge. son. was eelehraut. Rev l. O. Bellerose. deacon and Rev Arthur Routhier. suh-deaeen. During the mass there was special singing by the church choir Seated in the sanctuary were several priests.
 Mrs. Auge. who had recently re turned from q visit with her daugh- ter. Mrs k 4 LaMar If Dearborn Mich Was in her usual health and about tho house. never complaining During the night Monday he sudden ly was taken i'll. dying shortly. heart trouble being the cause
 Mrs Aage was born iH NJ. Jean. eauada laughter of Mr and Mr NaN Dueharme, January i5. ieet A Miss Ieuaidt Ducharme she Wss lr ried at st Nary's church by Rv Ff. A>een. August 2ss ls77 td Aua4sf AuRe. Wha survives. shortly after the5 lrft and made their home ir North 8fiams, coming here twa ytars
 when 3lr Auge retired
 With th husband there are tWo da sHtaf Mrs. B. \ Lauzen. Put nam Mrs R \ IaMar Dearborn. Nleh.s EH August Auee. acting pas. Ter at St taais' church. Indian Or ebar5 Mas Oliver of Pittsfeld. An taHio If North Adam. also three hrathef Eugene, August and Felix fnleharmt
 Burial teek place in the family lot at St Mary cemetery
Putnam patriot., 1927-10-20
WEST THOMPSON

Mir Summers was surprised one day last week when party of eighteen friends gathered at his home to help him @ celebrate his birthday \ very pleasant evening was spent playing games Dainty refreshments were served
Putnam patriot., 1927-10-20
H.nowe en PanX

The Rebekahs will hold public Halloween Party in Odd Fellows Hall. Monday evening October 8l, at 8 o'clock. Games. Dancing. Refresh ments. Admission 25c Adv 42.4S
Putnam patriot., 1927-10-20
Roast Pork Supper

Roas; Pork Supper al the St Phil. lips church, Thursday. Oct 27. from 5-3o to 7.36. Price, sixty eeHts-8dv.
Putnam patriot., 1927-10-20
Public Whist

The Putnam Council of Catholic Women will hold public Whis. II K of C. Hall. Monday evening. 0et0- Der 31 al p. m. Adv