davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1927-07-30

WEE1~--Z o9t6m- S50-AA5.B
1880 p. m.--WEAF program.
Ssse p n--Andrew9 Orchestra.
WINK CIevelan6- 40 Ses.a
$50 b, xA.--PiaMist.
p. nn.-Mpaical program,
70 2. m.--Potpcurri
II MA llerton. orcAestra.
W5AY--lAeve1aA6s- -l32o-225
p. Cleveland,s Radio Girls.
10 ,. na..-A&ueicaI nroKraxn.
II D. m.-Dan0e music
W&AAA--~Clev elnnd-s7k o-A9e. q
$50 p. m.--WEAF program.
$3.50 p. MI oca hontaa indians,
D. m.-Symphony concert.
10 p. rn.--Eey. Jones Cans.
W3R-DetROit-0 SO-ASl
p. ms--sSoidk4ttes Orchestra.
1850 p. m.--Pontiae Chief and
KDKA-E. Pittubuprh-aso-sfk.a
s:so .. m.-Isoad conditions.
$50 p. m.--concsft.
WCAE Pittsburgh gsO-klR
$3.50 p. ml4--MapIasa Orchestra
1850 p. m.--WMAF program.
s:1s m.-Haseball scores
WHAM-Ro ehasteR 41O00 .977.6
$40 80 g; n.Musical Drograna.
1870 3. In.-- Wear program.
70 d nl.--DaYlce program
WBE-S field. llass-eO O-SS0
b;4b .. Hn.scorea: pianist.
Musical proRrarns acere&
$50 D. installer Hotel orches-
>. III .--Musical program.
$3.50 p. 1n.-MusleaI program.
$40 p. n. statler Hotel orches-
C1FCAs Toronto sao-sBs
,. na.SHInfnGf ena6nhie.
WTAG-x 0fceater S60s8f7
p. 1n.s-@WTAG Little symphony.
p. na.--3aneeoet danee music:
C1gR sdlnonto soO-6l7
kOA~-pehyer-oA 10 S2B.o
~ 2: sonaalss Barceloniann
>. na.--Burnettsa Orchestra.
.. ra.- Arnheins Orchestra.
q. as-AMidniRht EXPRESS
KfJ-L0s Angelo 0-4OB.3
~ n.--Musical program
M&1-~Loa Angeles g 40 4Gs
Fl ls 81 Musical prograsn.
4 ~ rn.--Eadio Club.
A MidniRhf Erollc.
KGO@-O Oakland 0tl-3e4.A
p. ms. Orange Network,
b. Vaudeville
1880 q. american Theatsr
b Hotel whiteeonb Band.
eaeadena eB0-SiS.s
KEN RorfIand ahO-2AO
.S Z. AZ szl.--- ISrsi.ier't Chateau En-
Kew ortland $40 4s1.S
11 D. nl.-ofanwe Network
IL 2. p.-ADanco uuaic: solclats
1sQ--San NfAncIec0 10 -a22.8
- D. MT ranks Network
2. silyertown Dance Or
4 Is - 49, 49,. - !. 8
The Washington times., 1927-07-30
Dry InfOrmers Of d. G.
Praised BY Attorney

So.called shopper" organizations
were defended by Assistant Attorney
Generals Bertice M. Parmeter yes
terday in 4 talk to members Of the
their luncheon in the University
Club.
The Washington times., 1927-07-30
BEST PROsPETIs

4 3. nj. washington Times
ana Washington Herald At
Home program. washing ton,
WMAL lS0Sl.
5:30 p. ra.--Hewisohn stadi.
uIn concert, Nav York; WASTE
ingtnn, WRC i4e9l.
3 .. IA. 80 other Moore ana
her boys and u. 8. 8. whitney
Orchestra. Philadelphia, WfP
1880 D. Congress carni-
val. Chicago, KYW (B2el
CHAIN PROGRAMS
5 .. Waldorf-Antoria or.
ehestfa, New York, Wear,
WRC. WEEP. WcAE.
$50 b, nl,-Week Finders,
New York, WEAE, WRC.
ESQ p. En.-(sold 1nan Band,
1talian peokraills New York
WEAF, WEBI WAR, WGR,
WCAE. WTAM. KSD.
9:1b p. n,--Eass Hagen'B
Park Central Hotel Orchestra,
New York, " q Ar, yKGY. WsAHs
DANCE MUSIC
. b. nl.--Tommy Tcmpklns
ubadours, w sliinGton VE1[AL
10 b. tn.-Bob Patterson's
Palais dor Orchestra, New
II p. ni.-Isham Jones' Or
chsstra, Atlantic City. WPG
. AAgNgs
The Washington times., 1927-07-30
GEORGETOWN LUTHERAVS

Georgetown Lutheran Church.
Wisconsin Avenue and Volta Place,
tbs Rev. Harold Beatty. pastor. viii
preach Sunday at II a. m. on
Walking with God. There will
Be Christian Endeavor service at
The Washington times., 1927-07-30
ROMPING AROUND THE RADIO DiALS.
ENG0REs 5 AR
IN AIR BILL

Tor II hours and SO minutes the
wave length of the esteemed wRc
win carry aastenance ID loud speak.
ers this afternoon and evening.
Eleven. u ana IS hour programs are
becoming regular events IL the his
tory 81 WRC broadcastn this sum.
me-. ana tcday's sndeavor vii. Sc !
SORT a weekday rounding ont 81 the
fourth year 81 WRc servics Ii the
public q starts ita nth year Mon.
any. The program Tor today and
tonight. however, Il not il any Re.
spect special celebration Il Il
mostly made up Of the regular Sat.
tlrday evening radio products
Chief among them viii ht the ap-
pearance 81 Mar3OKie Garrigus
Smith. pianfste. ii tbs Week Finders,
endeavor. which WfsAF starts over
the nation at ana WRc picks up
1T $50. A Marjorie Garrigue, this
slsillsul pianiste first became known
to tame through WLW. Cincinnati,
whore she played the piano for d
year or more before she married
Fred Smith, the, well known direc.
tor 81 that station.
Fred 81 one of the best known and
earliest of radio program makers.
The Smiths stiI1 make Cincinnati
their home and WLW their head.
quarters. Mrs. Smith ID 4 guest
artist in New York this evening and
her piano numbers win be tuned BY
listeners in all sections Of the con-
tinent.
ORCHESTRA TO
PLAY BEETHOVEN
The L4wisohn Stadium Orchestra,
under the direction of DR.. Frederick
Stock Of the Chicago Symphony
Orchestra, will be heard at 7:30 by
WRC listeners In h program that
win 90 but one hour. Beethoyenss
18th Symphony and an arrange.
ment Tor oboes, trumpets, strings
and tympani BY Bach are the two
numbers TO be played.
In our AT Home endeavors from
WMAL at Z o'clock, We expect to try
popular experiment. The program
viii be almost entirely music and
viii be made up Of vocal and In.
strumental pieces usually provided
as encores by great artists and or
chestras. How often the audiences
expressed willingness to forego the
fireworks OF the programmed ex-
hibition numbers II the artists would
just provide the heart.to-heart en-.
core numbers? That being the case,
Pauline Healey, soprano: George
Burton Cowles. tenor: Robert Bond
Gotta, pianiste, and the RaIon Trio
will sing and play m entire pro.
gram Of "encoresg'
Another WMAL feature this eve.
ming win be the HonoIulAns, who
have been off the air for some time
past and are returning for brief
period. Paul r. CARRIER. curator 81
the airplane section Of the Smith
-sonian institution, "a to give !
short talk to WAGAL Msteners or
model airplanes.
Outside wave iengths win brins
the Arion Male Chorus from wa
At Z o'clock. the Goldman Band
from WEAF with an italian music
program at 7:30 and Mother
More and her boys Of the United
States Navy. including the orchegtrs
Of the U. 8. 8. Whitney, from WE
at o'clock. The regular Satur
day evening programs Of Ey Jones
and His Gang from WTAM 1T II
and the Congress Carnival from
XIV ct 1880 ara rather worth
while.
The Washington times., 1927-07-30
Distant Stations
81 a. .s1s.a

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pFoggah.
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n ra.Studio proEram.
WnnM-Chlcas,.. IN. 90 I
: A - ,.t;ss..a -ss.ar
IL Z SSrshs.,,ss 80 ....,.,..
pro ~ y y, -S'rehestfa ana popular
WCFL Chicago saO-Ass.e
B. na.-EfslerfalnerR
>. rn.-agslalesi proeraia
Pierre orehss r. e 8.
WEBH-WJJD- Chicago sra -s6s.e
iEscsors Hour; vocal
10 :. m.-. .Jsss1 s 49, a.... ~.
ehssstra; entsrtaiasra.
4 a. - z. atA'--tN0NSaty lEios LafroH ana
esy ~ vvx.eses 80. 49,.
n & - ss.s
$50 B, a.--popnIar ysfietv
WtsEa@-lG hfeaa0 -.090- SnS Il
S:ls b. ua.--WEAF program.
i $50 81 over tls Hills s.F1un-
Is,
poy Aualo
10.ae 4 - Nr,,.lcSy ar...~.,... Il.
n1orrotv,s grribur,s n ~
WGEeCh sraa0 aaan .a6s
b. Studio prorrara
2, nal violence symphony.
nh-1luslcal program.
= tVesTE 9hssls-r " -.
R.2n 4 =. $500.
man. Ss01s1A-
Z W aris J 81 rs a aSsr-a hsasHs
$50 b. ms--New Davis Orchestra.
10 p Ih.--New Davis Orchsstra;
eoloists
WJBE@.C io@G0--55o-9oe.&
n 2. m--0rRan;
pFoR e 8sgTr,, s.,,,... &. - I
II 4 49,. ssyTSIt. Ss,,,..,..
Drake Orchestra. - e : .'-'' !
Wis ChieaRo e70.SAB
tainsFs. 81 $3.50
p~ na.--Radi6 ph6tologuA.
$50 b m.--Popular Song Cycle.
$3.50 3. m.-Stevens Hotel oreilso-
j /. rn.-PopuIar prosranA.
WINNIE se.as,s.s.S IaN.NEa
.. m.--Trianon nnseTnbis ana
s.sa : r,,.no, f,,on...r..
popular.
& VYIAZ fshaenen 1lAO-aRR
= n. -gfmsso mi Ssncs nr0.
gram.
WSAN--Clm tS---830 -30l e
5. m,--Btcycle Bsxtet
sis 5. n. -lsWEAF program.
1850 3. rn.--DuFan,s Orchestra.
s:1S B ma-zoc orc i hestrai con-
Putnam patriot., 1927-06-17
WOODSTOCK

Miss Rachel Gloner of Stafford was a recent guest of Miss Blanche Ship peV.
 Miss Marguerite Burns has been a recent guest of Mrs. Kemp and family.
 The elementary schools of the town held their annual field day at Roseland Park last Friday.
 The Community Club are holding a whist party at the club house or Tuesday evening. June Fist.
 Graduation exercises of Woodstock Academy are being held this Friday afternoon in the Auditorium.
 Dorothy Liliibridge. Vera Cross. and Constanca Williams are among the graduate of Woodstock Academy
 Miss Louise Lawten acted as solo ist at the special service of the Firs. Congregational church on Academy Sunday.
 The annual Academy Sunday ser vice was held last Sunday al the First Congregational Church. The sermon to the graduation class was delivered by John II. Meengs.
Putnam patriot., 1927-06-17
EAST WOODSTOCK

Mrs Daniel Dodge has been spend ing the past two weeks with her parents in Maine.
 Mir. and Mrs. Everett E. May were guests of W N. Aldrich and family of Putnam on Sunday.
 Pearle Cady and Einar Hansen are members of the graduating class al Woodstock Academy.
 Betty Hennessey of Marblchead. Mass. is spending few weeks with ] $ May and family.
 Mir. and Mrs. L. Il. Lindeman and daughter Eleanor were dinner guests of Mir and Mrs. John Clark on Sun day.
 Miss Louise Lindeman has a posi- tiou iii Morris Plains, \. J. leaving sunday morning after spending two weeks wiJh l.. H. Lindeman and fam fly.
 4 meeting of the Community Club will be held June 2lst The committee, which consists of r. R. Rollins. Miss Louise Lawtou. Mrs. Fannie Dodge. ls arranging for Il social whist
 Misses Ethel Upham and Eleanor Lindeman accompanied Mir, and Mrs. II. F.. Bannister of Webster on Mon day to the commencement exercises Of Clark University, Worcester. Miss Lois Bannister receiving q degree.
 Mrs. George Neely and daughter Myrtle spent Sunday in Boston, call ing on Florence Neely. who is i'll with scarlet fever. Mrs Nicely could not see her daughter. but was able to talk with her from room nearby. Flor ence will have to remain until the last of June.
 Mrs Charles H. Potter gave a porch party last Saturday afternoon for her grandson. Walter Potter. whose six teenth birthday occurred on Sunday. The boys had fine time playing games, and refreshments of sandwich es. fancy cookies assorted cakes, ice cream. fruit punch and confectionery were served.
Putnam patriot., 1927-06-17
EAST THOMPSON

MT. Scarborough has come to his residence at Thompson.
 Judge Munyan, who has been iii for s'iile tune. has gone to the hospital for observation.
 A new family has moved into tbs cottage formerly occupied bv the Bar. dE on the Brandy Hill road.
 Mrs. Sandstrom Is entertaining kar niece. Mrs. Ethel Hanierd of Norees. Ter. who expects to make an extended visit
 The Community Club of East Thompson held a meeting at the King. Daughters Hall Saturday night. ii was we'll attended.
 Miss Julia Peterson. Brandy Hin has returned from Day kimbail Hos. pital, where she was treated for an. pendleitis, and is eonvalescent.
 Mrs. Ellsworth Bixbv has gone te New Haven with her brother and wife who have already come to their sum. mer home at Bates Grove. She return. ed home Tuesday.
 Mrs Ethel Squires and family of Cambridge, Mass, are expected soon to remain through the summer with her brother, Rinaldo Hoyle. at the home stead in East Thompson.
 Mrs. Leveille and Miss Edna were guests of Mrs. Carleton Tuesday. Miss Ardath LeVeille was the valedictorian at the Memorial High school last week. Stanley Leveille is at Beckef,s Col lege at Worcester.
Putnam patriot., 1927-06-17

Mir. John Bates spent the week-en al Newport, New Hampshire.
 Mrs. Bosworth Is again at the Yer non Stiles. It is pleasure t0 well come her to Thompson.
 Mrs. Armand Denise will give tea Saturday afternoon for Judge and Mrs. Eugene Denise of Antwerp
 Mir. Nelson Bradford has been in Providence this week attending the thirty-tfth reunion of his class at Brown.
 Miss Lewis entertained the Bridge Club Tuesday. There were four ta- bles. Mrs. Charles van B. Cushman was the only substitute.
 Mir. and Mrs. Joshua Addeman ar rived m town Thursday and are the guests of Mir. and Mrs. Dexter Elliott. Later they will open the Ark.
 Mrs. William Bates has returned from New York. where she attended the funeral of Mir. John L. Bates. who was the third of the Bates brothers to die within year.
 Mrs. C. F. Searls went to Worcester Monday to attend the graduation ex- ereises of the Worcester Academy. Her nephew, Bradley Dearington. was a member of the graduating class. The exercises were especially interesting. \ young Prince of Siam was among the graduates.
Putnam patriot., 1927-06-17
NORTHWOODSTOCK

Mrs. William Redhead has been spending several weeks in Southbridge and Worcester.
 Mir. and Mrs. Robert Herindeen have moved from the Valley to Charles Per rims bungalow.
 Howard Perrin and Wendell Wit ter are painting Prof. Sidney Morse's house m the village.
 Mr Campline and family. who have been ln New York for the winter, have re-opened their house here
 George Frtnk and daughter, Mrs Ethal Barrett, visited relatives in Ekonk and Sterling on Sunday, also enjoying shore dinner at Hopkins Grove.
 Mrs. Charles Hopkins was among Jhe members of the D. A. R. Society who attended q meeting in Windsor last Friday at the State Chapter House.
 Relatives of Rev. George Hubbard ef Bradford. \. H.. formerly of this place. have received announcements of i his third marriage The bride Is a New Hampshire lady who has been teaching in Boston.
Putnam patriot., 1927-06-17
SOUTH WOODSTOCK

Miss Ida Sanger has had a radio in- stalled recently.
 Miss Flora Chase of Putnam Is at Mrs. Satrurd's for few days visit.
 Mrs. Albert Jones of Uxbridgc, with Mir. and Mrs Lewis Williams of Put nam, were at Mrs Burlesons one day last week.
 Mr. and Mrs. H. l.. Sanger enter tained their daughter and family and their son Hobart, all of Worcester, over Sunday
 There was no service at the church on Sunday. as 1t was Academy Sunday and the churches in town unite with the Hill church.
 Quinten Sanger of Clark Univer sity. Hazen Calhoun, Jr.. of Tufts Col lege. Miss Gladys Harrington of Brown University. Henry Stafford and Donald Williams of Storrs College. are at their homes for the summer vacations.
 The public school graduation exer- cises were held Wednesday evening in Academy Hall. Donald French, Elsie Erickson and Eva Langlois of this school are among the number to be graduated.
Putnam patriot., 1927-06-17
ASHFORD

Mrs Oliver Bowen entertained visitors from Spencer. Sunday.
 Mir A B Carpenter is in the st. Joseph's Hospital. Willimantie.
 Stuart Collins of Norwich was a weekend guest at George French's.
 The body of Rev John Trowbridge was brought here for burial June i
 Mrs. Flora Merrick of Holyoke, Mass. is visiting her sister, Mrs. j. M. Tatem.
 The Northfield girls returned to their homes last week. all glad to welcome them back for the summer vacation.
 The graduation exercises were he'd in the church Friday evening with class of sixteen from the center and Phoenixville schools.
 The young people hung Kenneth Kennedy a June box Saturday eve ming in honor of his birthday, the June box being in the form of a June bug. Games were played anI refreshments were served by Mrs Kennedy
Putnam patriot., 1927-06-17
North Grosvenordale

Miss Diane paradis spent few days in Springfield this week. where she attended the wedding of friend.
 Miss Therese Farley was a visitor n town last sunday Miss Farley. who now lives m Springfield, was for many years boarder at St. Joseph s convent.
 Next Sunday at p. m. Corpus Christi procession will take place un- der the direction of Rev. Father Ma thieu, our newly appointed pastor, who comes here next Saturday All the societies of the parish will take part, as they do every year.
 The annual banquet of the T. NJ. II. S. Alumni Association is to be held at the High school Saturday evening. June 25. at 630, daylight saving time. The officers of the association have not fully completed their records and any, one who is entitled to membership and has not received notice should notify r. Leon Baker or F.. N. Rawson of North Grosvenordale and make the association membership complete.
 On next Sunday afternoon and eve ming the graduation will take place at St Josephs school. This year there are seventeen who will finish their studies The majority will enter T. N. IL. =. iii September. The annual show will also take place, which prom Ises to be a real success, as the Sisters have been practicing for many months and nothing was spared to make the affair interesting and pleasing The Band Canadienne will furnish music as usual.
 A pretty wedding took place last Saturday afternoon at the Swedish Lutheran church when Miss Mildred Sward. daughter of o. F. Sward, was united in marriage to William Noight of Webster The bride was prettily dressed in white flat crepe trimmed with pearls and brilliants and wore a veil. She was attended by Miss Lovina Lachappelle and cousin of the bride from Providence. A brother and a friend of the groom attended him. Im- mediately after the ceremony a recep- ton was held in the basement of the church for the closest friends and rel atives of the couple. Little Miss Helen Johnson, daughter of Mir and Mrs. Erling Johnson. acted as flower girl. After honeymoon spent in Niagara Falls and Canada the couple will re- cam sgi,. iiisl.e tnvif nome tn a new y furnished house on Greystone avenue in Webster Mir. Noight is employed at the South Slater mills as chemist. Mrs. Noight was formerly employed by George J. Brunelle in the office.
Putnam patriot., 1927-06-17
HaQ1S,sa285aseSSs9rC
'EYESIGHT CARE-3

CROSSED EYES are due to muscular weakness, which, in young children, can usually be corrected by scientifically pre- scribed glasses.
 Think what normal eyesight means to the child during school days-and throughout life!
 We take special pride in our eyesight care of growing children.
Putnam patriot., 1927-06-17
THOMPSON TOWN TOPICS;

Judge Munyan. who has been III some time. is now at the Day Kimball Hospital.
 Mir. Warren Russell of Massilon, Ohio. has been the guest of Miss Lewis this week
 Judge and Mrs. Eugene Denise with Mir. and Mrs. Armand Denise have returned from the White Noun. tains
 Mrs. Frank Legg. Miss olney, and Miss Sheldon motored to Bristol on Thursday and had luncheon at Mrs Burnett's tea room.
 Miss Standish Bradford left Tues. day for the Bouvais camp al Fairlee Vermont. Later she will have charge of Y. w (. A. camp.
 The Thimble Club will meet next Thursday at Mrs. Charles Writings IL Is the annual meeting. There will be no program, but an election of off cers.
 The house of Mir Warren Nichols was struck by lightning last Friday night during the severe storm. Mir. and Mrs. Nichols went to New York Thursday to see friends from St. Louis of for Europe
 Mir. and Mrs Congdon and Mrs. Hayden of Providence spent the week and with MT and Mrs. Yonsiatsky. Mrs. Nonsitasky gave a supper party Sunday evening at the Russian Bear in honor Of Mf. Nonsiatsky's birthday.
Putnam patriot., 1927-06-17
WEST THOMPSON

Mrs D. W. Brayton was in worces. ter Tuesday.
 r~z=k Ichrsen . family enter. .sired company Sunday.
 F-a1res Herriek Is slowly improv. ;,g ai the Day kimball Hospital.
 urs Otto Graf called on her sis ..- Mrs. Peterson, one day last week.
 Coed strawberry weather 4 few ,..snle have commenced to pick al- ready
 Eva Malaga had her tonsiis taken 51f by Dr. Paine at the Day kimball Hospital
 wr and Mrs. F. A. Decker of Ttompson called on Frank Herriek and family Sunday.
 Rev. Duxbury gave an illustrated talk ta the children of the Methodist church last Sunday.
 Mrs. Alfred Chubbuck is still at St. Vincents Hospital. where she under went an operation some time ago.
 Sehools closed here last week. We thank the teacher. Mrs. Greene, for the great interest she has shown in her pupils.
 Mrs. Frank Ramsdell, with Mrs. Mary Ramsdell and Miss Alice, at tended the ehildren's concert at the Methodist church in Putnam last Sun day.
 Little Frances Herrick, at the Day Kimball Hospital. received a number of nice books from Mrs. Decker of Thompson. also q shower of postcards from Mrs D. W. Brayton and Mrs. Ramsdell.
Putnam patriot., 1927-06-17
WEST WOODSTOCK

Captain A. C. Wnslow, who has been seriously Ill, is eonvalescing
 Howard NJ Frost of Brooklyn. N, r. recently spent several days at Irv- ing Perrinis home.
 Miss Hattie Dean of Boston spent the weekend at Broad View with Miss Mildred S. Jones.
 Leslie r. Harris of New Rochelle has been visiting his parents, Deacon and Mrs. F. N Harris.
 Last Thursday Mir and Mrs. j. L. Sumner attended the graduation Of their nephew in Dana, Mass.
 MT. and Mrs. William Mansfield, Jr., and Mrs. W. II Mansfield of Put nam called on friends in town Mon day.
 During the severe electrical storm of last Friday evening bolt shattered a large tree near Madame Bensamon A5.F@@
 Miss Alice Juliette Butler of Ab- bott's Academy of Andover, Mass, ar
Putnam patriot., 1927-06-17

rived at the Butler homestead this week
 Mir. and Mrs. F.. R. Stevens enter. tained Sunday at the Brick House, MT and Mrs. Clifford Hunt and son of Longmeadow.
 Miss Alice l.. Cunningham and Mir and Mrs. Daniel Cunningham and two sons ~ Thompson called Sunday at the Zoe house to see Miss Alice John son.
 On Sunday Mr. and Mrs. George II Sumn r visited Mrs Summers broth CTS. Willard Hopkins of Seituate. R. |. and Frank Hopkins of Attleboro Mas.
Putnam patriot., 1927-06-17
Only GENERAL MOTORS can giye you fhe value
 you get in FRIGIDAIRE

hydrolene-trea insulation.
 Only engineering skill of the highest order could have produced Frigidaire. And only General Motors could have produced ir at a price so low.
 A small deposit puts Frig- idaire in your home. Then pay little each month under lib- erai General Motors terms.
 Visit our salesrooms today. Or write or phone for an in- teresting illustrated booklet sent free.
Putnam patriot., 1927-06-17

T. FAMINE 2 Frigidaire and
 E1 note the features that havegiven nitleadershipamong electric refrigerators: direct frost-ooil cooling that main tains a constant oold-storage temperature in the food com partment; patented self-seal- ing freezing trays that quickly freeze an abundance of ice cubes and that provide be- Iow-freezing temperatures for making frozen salads and desserts. and the famous
Putnam patriot., 1927-06-17
Funeral of Cu,tave Provost

The funeral of Gustave Provost, 43 years old. who died Thursday, June 9. at the United States Hospital in Brooklyn, \. r., was held at St. Jo- sephs church Monday morning at o'clock Solemn high mass was sung by the new curate, Father Lavallee, with Father Routhier of Putnam as deacon. and Father Quinn as sub-dea- con.
 Mir Provost enlisted in the cavalry during the fast Mexican affair. sery- ing four years in the Hawaiian Islands and then served in this country during the World War He has been an in- valid at the hospital for the past two years and his death was not entirely unex expeeted.
 Besides his mother, he leaves three brothers, Leon of New London, Ar mand of Webster, and Henry of Gros- venordale; four sisters, Mrs. Frank Malboeuf of Worcester, Mrs. Walter Clark of New London, Sister Mary Margaret of the Rosary, a nun of the Holy Cross order. at Suneook. N. H.. and Miss Blanche Provost. who lives at home with her mother. The deceas- cd was unmarried
 The American Legion, of which Mir. Provost was a member, took part at the funeral The bearers, soldiers and friends of the deceased, were Paul An coin, Lionel Morin. Armand Duval, Philip Croteau, Frank Pelletier and Philip Duquette. Interment was in St. Joseph's cemetery.