davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1927-09-29
WITH THE BOWLERS

will open it's first season tonight on
Northeast Temple alley. Teams will
meet as follows: Arcade VS.. Berg
mans, Dupont VS.. Elite. Washington
VS.. Home, Manhattan VS.. Pioneer and
Page VS.. Tolman.
Maurice Joyce Engravers We're the
only team to make a clean sweep Of
three games in the Typothetae League
opening, showing District of Columbia
Paper Manufacturers into last place.
Small of Washington Monotype Co.
had high set, 378, and his team had
high team game, SCI. Judd & Det-
weller bowlers had high team set with
Evening star., 1927-09-29

over par, then proceeded to reel
Off the next three holes in under
par, negotiating the last five holes
OF the first nine in l over even 3s
to reach the turn in 35 strokes, l
under par.
-Four par holes, played in orthodox
FASHION, followed, and then the magic
always latent in the Stevinson putter
showed itself again as he holed a 20
footer for a birdie on the four
teenth. Even though he was trapped
by single putt, and although his
second shot at the sixteenth found a
trap. he secured his par
That left him with 3 and a for
6S. And he laid high iron shot
20 feet to the left and past the hole
at the seventeenth. running down a
curling, sidehill putt for his deuce.
The on the eighteenth was simple
matter; in fact. it was almost 3, for
his putt for the birdie cllrled away in
front of the hole
His card follows:
Out
Par ...... IA 4 4 4 3 5 4 3-35
STEVENSON E. 3 3 3 d 3-34
In
Par ...... 4444 5 4-36-71
STEVENSON :. 4 4 4 2 4 5 3 4-33-67
Mrs. Stephen II. Colladay and Mrs.
Frank Tomlinson met in the final
round of the women's championship Of
the Columbia Country Club today win
nlng their way up to the final in
matches played yesterday. Results
of the semi-final round follow:
,ol,d First ~ flishtw7;Mrs, Frank Tominson de-
Colladay defeated Mrs. 6. A. Slater, s and 3
Mrs. G. |, Putnam, and 3; Mrs. H. X Corn
Second hixht--Mrs.. T. W. Brahany de-
defeated Mrs G. II. Parker. and 5. 'N'''0
=, Consolation--Mrs. j. A. Mari defeated
Mrs. Herman stabler 3 and 2 Mrs W. r.
QuInter defeated Mrs. G. r. Bell 5 and f.
=, Third hight-Mrs G. r. White defeated
Mrs. IL c: Bangs. 3 and 2; Mrs. G. c. Mckay
DIR. Thomas j. Rice Of Washington
Golf and Country Club won the low
gross prize in the Washington Dental
Association tourney at Burning Tree
yesterday with a card of 90. Three
low net prizes in three classes were
won as follows: Glass A, DR.. l.. NJ.
Christie, 93-18-75; class B, DR.. X.
l.. Eller, 93-1S--75; class c, DIR. S. b.
Gottlieb, 109-30--79.
While the qualifying round for the
first flight was postponed to next Sun
day because several of the leading
Evening star., 1927-09-29
DUNCAN TOPS GOLFERS.

ST. GERMAN, France, September
90 R.-At the end of the first SO holes
Of the French golf championship,
George Duncan of England had a
formidable lead of eight strokes. He
turned in Is for the first round and
6s for the second, giving him total
OF 143
Evening star., 1927-09-29
RIDGE IN HOSPITAL HERE.

Danny Ridge. New York ring ref
cree and former lightweight. who was
injured in action in France, Is In
Walter Reed Hospital for a nose op-
Grafton. Ridge. who some years ago
fought the leading lightweights of the
country. was on the American Ex.
peditionary Forces boxing team with
Goldie Ahearn. local scrapper.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1927-09-01

Lot IA
DRAINAGE NO. SUB ga" ONLY
1922 Beg. at a pit. 298 #. W. of NE
cor. of SW NE. tn. Ely 298 # /:
tn. Sly 160 #; tn. WY 272 fl:
tn. NWry 1872 #. to pit. OF beg.
M NV SW
NJ NE SW
NE Sc SW
Beg. at pit. on the N. & s. cen-
terline of Sec. 1927, 627 It. s.
of center of Sec; tn. w. to canal
rtw. tn. SLY al. sd rtw. to s.
Sec. line. tn. E. to X cor. tn N.
to pit. Of beg. .--.-----.------------------------
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1927-09-01
$ EAST KENN. ].
= > q . D % . . . 3

Miss Lucy Campbell leaves Sun
day for Kelso, where she will
teach the coming year.
Mr.. and Mrs. Benke who have
been living on the Book place,
moved to the Weir place at Hover.
Eldon Galloway who has been
working in the harvest. came home
Saturday to enter school.
Mr.. and Mrs. Wesley Hacker
smith of Grangeville, Idaho are
visiting at the N. L. Broughman
home.
Mrs. Waldorf took her son Eric
and wife to Dayton Tuesday where
he viii teach this year.
Mr.. McKelvey received word
Tuesday that his two sons and his
brother had been drowned at Sc
attic. The body of one of the boys
had not chen recovered.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1927-09-01


Beg. at a DIT. IS rds. Z. and 50
IT N. of Sw cor. of Lot G.: th.
N. $50 #. III. w. TO w. line Of
Lot s.: tn S. TO a DIT. so It. N.
of SW cor. Of Lot 6: tn. E. IS
rls. TO a pit of beg. .-----.---------------
Beg. at NV cor. of Lot g.: tn. E.
7s2 1T. tn. S. $40 #: tn. W. 792
#; tn. N. to pt. of beg.
E. is acres of Lot 6 and so Il.
strip running from Sw cor. of
said tract to County road --------.
Beg. at a pt. 4s5 It. w. and Is
It. N. of Sc cor. OF SwM: IN. N.
HOS #; til. E. so It. tn. N. ass
TT; tn w. go #; tn. S. 1883 f.
tn E. ESQ #. TO beg. less Is
acre SW of highway .-.----.-.--.------.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1927-09-01


which Certificates Delinquency to the
all subject
said
to
Benton County win apply the Superior Of the State Of Washington
to d.
-
Date August
ntioned
o. BEARDsLEY
County
WASH p. o. Address, Prosser ton
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1927-09-01

Lot
Lot 8
Beg. at NV cor. of Lot Q. tn. S.
1852 #; tn. e. to W. bank of Yak
R; tn. My al. sd. river bank to
N. line of Sec; tn. w. al. Sec.
line to pit. of beg; less N. c. rtw.
E. 1889 acs. of the following
metes and bounds description. Beg
at SW cor. of NV Sc; tn. n. S4s
#; tn. E. 80 #. to a true pit. of
beg. tn. N. par. with w. line Of
NV Sc and 80 #. distant there
from to a pit. distant 25 #. SE'ly
measured at TT. angles from cen-
ter line of Kiona canal; tn. NE'ly
parallel with said center line and
25 II. distant therefrom to N. line
af NV Sc: tn. E. to NE cor. OF
NV Sc; tn. s. to a pit. 345 It
N of Sc cor. thereof: tn W.
parallel with s. line thereof to pit
Of beI. ...----.--...----..---~---
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1927-09-01

NE Sc SW
Beg. at a pit. on the N. & s. cen-
terline of Sec. 1927, 627 It. S.
of center of Sec; tn. w. to canal
rtw. tn. Sly al. sd. rtw. to s.
Sec. line. tn. e. to X cor. tn N.
to pit. Of beg. .-..-----.------------------------
Beg. at pit on N. line of Sec. 70
2793 #. e. of NE cor. OF NE
NV; tn s. $50 #; tn. w. to can.
rtw. tn. My al. sd. rtw. to n.
line of Sec. tn E.. to pit. of beg.
Beg. at a pit. 347 #. 8. of Sc
cor. of Sec. 1927; tn. w. 1884
#; tn. s.. BAT #; tn. e. 1854 It;
tn. N. 347 #. to pit. of beg.
Beg. at a pit. BAT #. S. & 1884 #.
E. of N. u cor. of Sec. q: tn. w.
1856 # tn. S. SAT #; tn. 3. l2So
#; tn. N. BAT #. to pit OF beg,
less N. c. Ry. rtw.
Beg. at a pit. 6s4 #. s. & $50 #.
e. Of Y cor. on N. line of Sec. ::
tn. E. parallel with n. line of
Sec. 2510 #. to E. line OF Sec:
tn. S. 277.5 #; tn. w. parallel
with N. line of Sec. 2510 #; tn.
Ave - ssc 49, ~ ~ - 80
n. G.. Ry. rtw. ---.--------.--.-------------
Beg. at a certain iron pin which
from ? cor. on E. side OF Sec.
bears N. 10 49, E. 2633.3 #. and
from which the Y on W. side OF
Sec. bears s. S9o 1917 e. 2601.7
#; tn. s. S9e 1879 e. 1109.62 it;
tn. N. % 34h' E. 1865 #. to
line between Secs. & 8; tn. N:
line parallel to and 16 IT. W. OF
Sec. 1919 E. 1918 #. to W. bank
of Yak. r.; tn. NE'ly al. river
to pit. (true pit. of beg.); tn. s:
S9e 131s' E. lis it., tn N. 80
1919 w. 1898 #; tn. s. o.
341k' w. 1915 #. to pit. of beg.
Beg. at a pit. which from cor.
between Secs. & 8 bears N. o.
7s E; tn. % e E. $50 #; tn.
s. Oo q W. 20 #; tn. N. S9e
90 E. 1771.2 #. to w. bank OF
Yak. r. tn. SW'ly al. sd. riv. to
intersection with s. line of NE
NEk of Sec. 2; tn. S. go 20
W. 1898 #. to pit. of beg. less N.
o. XIV. rtW. ------------..-.-----------------
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1927-09-01

NE NE, less canal rtw.
Eh NV NE, N. Of canal rtw-
Sc NE, NE1y Of canal
81 NV Sc NV
sw NV Sc
WIZ Sc NV Sc
Sc SW Sc
SW Sc Sc
NV Sc Sc
s. IL acres Of s1k Sc NE ---.--
Beg. at NE cor. Of NV SW; tn.
8. o. 46' w. 697.5 #; tn. w. 7o4.S
It. tn. 10 s. E. to My line of n.
G. Ry. rtw. tn. NW'ly along said
rtw. to intersection with E. and
W. centerline of said Sec; tn e.
to pit. of beg. less N.C.Ry. rtw:
Beg. at or. cor. on w. line OF
Sec. tn. s. 10 g. w. 697.6 # tn.
E. $685. fit: tn. N. IL g. E. 574.S
IT.; to s. line of NC. Ry. rtw.
tn. NW'ly to intersection OF &
and w. centerline of Sec; tn. W.
to pt. OF beg.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1927-09-01
DRAINAGE NO. II ONLY

1922 NE NE NE .--.---...-.------.
NV NV. less canal and Ry. rtw.
Beg. at NE cor. of NV Sw. tn.
So 46' W. 6e7.5: tn. W. 7o4-s #:
tn. N 10 s. to My line of N. c.
rtw; tn. NW'ly along said rtw
intersection with e. & W. center
line of said Sec. tn. Ely to pit.
of beg. less N. G. rtw. --------------.
Beg. at cor. on w. line of Sec.
tn. S. IL s. W. 697.5 #: tn. e.
$3.50 #: tn. N. 10 6 e. 574.9 f.
to S. line of N. C. rtw. tn. NW'ly
to intersection of e. q W. GEN.
line of Sec; tn. W. to pt. of beg.
Beg. 697.5 #. s. of NE cor. of
NV Sw: tn. $685. #. to s. line
of said NV Sw; tn. w. 678.6 It;
tn. N. IL g. z. $3.50 #; tn. e.
$685. #. to pit. of beg. ------....-------
NE SW N Of N q Rx rtyz.
Putnam patriot., 1927-05-06
Elmvale School Notes

About twenty y-five parents and friends attended the speaking and spelling contest held at the Elmvale school on Friday afternoon, April 9. l he winner of the speaking contest was Donald Spencer Child, whose se- lection was William Tell Among the Mountains. by Knowles Elizabeth kallgren received second honors. her selection being "One. Two. Three. " by Runner Henry T. Child End won in the spelling contest. The judges were Mrs Wendell k. NItter of Putnam. Mrs Paul Clifford of Quinebaug. and George NJ. Sampson of Woodstock.
 Following Is the program: Kinder band, Parrots Song and Geography Song; songs by the primary grades. Little Miss Mutfet Bobby Shafto recitation, Where Go the Boats" hv Paul $. Spalding; recitation, All Things Bright and Beautiful" by Anna kallgren; songs by the primary grades, "Pollywogs. The Ducks recitation, A Ghilds Prayer" by Re- becea Zipkin; recitation. "fhe Blue bird, by Miriam Child song. The Schoolroom Clock recitation, "The Land of Story Books" by Annie Zip. kin; recitation. Seven Times One. 2 by Olga kaiiRren; songs. "Rock=a- Bye, Sleep. Baby Sleep" Smiles and Browns. "The Robin: recita- tions, Lexington. by Oscar kallgren; The Last Leaf, by Susan Johnstone "Mollie Pitcher. by Henry T. Child. End; William Tell Among the Noun tains. by Donald Child songs, grades ,, 6, ', s, Pine Tree Music; recitations. One, Two, Three, by Sophie Chrzan Santa Filomena. by Evelyn Child i: One, Two. Three, by Elizabeth KaIl- gren; "If.' by Sarah Zipkin: songs. The Best Way. The Bird s Singing School, "Six Little Pigs and the Rooster; spelling contest: songs. Calm, Flowing River" A Trip to Egypt; flag salute and America.
 Arbor Day was observed at the school on Thursday, April Fist The afternoon was spent in cleaning the school grounds and planting shrubs. When the work of the afternoon had been completed. the pupils and their teacher, Miss Annette (. May, were very delightfully."- entertained at the home of Mir. and Mrs. Gunnar Kall- gren.
 Through the courtesy of Mir. and Mrs. William Child, the children have been fortunate in being able to listen in Co the radio concerts being broad cast from Hartford for the benefit of the children in the public schools of Connecticut
Putnam patriot., 1927-05-06

the more controlled of us were con. seiaus of moisture of the eyes.
 The play was east So perfectly that if is unnecessary to mention any one in particular. although the charm of Mrs. Whipple as Meg and Miss Marguerite Small as Je, were so pro nounced that q word Of appreciation must be given them. Then Mrs. Fin lay as Hannah. Mrs Lobhey as Aunt March. and Mir Rodney Avery as Lau. rie were so absolutely the characters they represented. it is impossible not to mention them also.
 The people of Thompson are most grateful to the Woman's Club of Web ster for delightful evening, as well as the financial aid given their Village Improvement Society. It is impossl- ble to say at present the exact amount realized. but 1t is sure to be most sat isfactory The little girls who have recently been organized as Girl Scouts sold ice cream, cake and candy after the play. and made S3o for their club
Putnam patriot., 1927-05-06
SOUTH WOODSTOCK

Miss Olga Erikson and a friend spent the weekend at home.
 Miss Nellie Burleson is at home after an absence of five weeks.
 Miss Hannah H. Wells Is visiting friends in Putnam for few days
 Mrs Harvey Tourtellotte has been entertaining her friend. Mrs George Morse of East Thompson. who IS con valeseeut after undergoing aH opera tion in the Day kimball Hospital,
 Friends from Springfield. Mass, New York and New Britain were at Lakeside on $ unday and were very sorry to find Mir. Erikson in such poor state of health. We all hope he may soon be better.
 The Ladies' Aid met with Mrs. Geo D. Young on Thursday of last week As the birthday of Miss Minnie Wells was approaching. they made her the guest of honor, presenting her with a nice birthday cake and Towering geranium in rembranee of the date
Putnam patriot., 1927-05-06
WEST WOODSTOCK

Miss Elma Hendrickson left thi. week for New Britain.
 Mr and Mrs. F. B. Stevens of Long meadow motored to town Sunday.
 Mrs George Lyon is caring for her daughter, Mrs. Judson Lyon, who is very ill.
 Quite a delegation from the West parish attended the operetta at Acade. my Hall last Friday.
 Mr and Mrs. George Perry and Mrs. Mary Johnson of Putnam were in town last Saturday.
 4 little son, Kenneth Wright. ar. rived last week at the home of Mr and Mrs A. C. Rich of New Britain.
 MT and Mrs Raymond Youngs and daughter moved this week to East Hampton, Conn, where Mr Younga will have the management of a farm.
 The speaking and spelling contest of the West school was held last Fri day afternoon. First prize in pelling was Won by Teckla Hendrickson; sec ond by Bernard Sumner In peaking Elinor Esterbruoks took the honor of being first, Teckia Hendrickson sec and. and John Perrin third The judges were Mrs. Oliver Bowen and Miss J. C. Tatem of Eastford, and Miss Elsa Johnson of Woodstock
Putnam patriot., 1927-05-06
EAST WOODSTOCK

George Davis is confined to his home by illness.
 Mrs. Richard Patterson has been visiting relatives in Woousocket, R. r.
 Miss Onve Goranson of Worcester spent the weekend at Charles Sven sons.
 Miss Edith Hagstrom has been spending few days in Gardner, Mass
 A. C. Morse has rented Naplehurst to Mir Bachant Of Putnam whe has taken possession.
 William Knights and friend of Hopedale, Mass. called on Mr. and Mrs. (. F. Pike Sunday.
 Mrs. Everett May is spending a few l days in Boston and Noilaston, Mass. visiting George N. Spiers and family.
 Mir and Mrs. C. L. Upham passed their fifty-Second wedding anniversary on Wednesday, May 4th. Both are in comfortable health.
 Mir. and Mrs. Joseph Spencer eele- brated their sixty wedding an- niversary on Tuesday. May 3rd. Both are in feeble health.
 Another we'll known couple in Elm vale. Mir. and Mrs. H. T. Child. also passed their fifty-seeond wedding an niyersary on Thursday. May 5th.
 A meeting of the East Woodstock Cemetery Association will be held in the chapel Saturday evening at O. clock for election of ofiicers and trans action of business
 Mrs Charles II. May. MT and Mrs. i Paul Hoey of Worcester. Mir. and Mrs. Herbert May Mir and Mrs Walter smith and two daughters of New Lon- l don. spent sunday with Mir. and Mrs. Everett F. May.
 Charles II. Potter and C. II. Kill lam motored Co Middletown last Satur- day, calling on Rev Frank Potter. Mrs. Potter attended meeting of the Pomona Grange tt Mansfield in the new Grange hall the same day.
 A speaking and spelling contest was 1 held last Thursday afternoon. First houors went Co Florence Neely: sec eBd, Edna Hubbard. First in spelling, James Child The judges were Mrs. |. II. Elndeman. Mrs. X. Il. Hibbard Miss Ethel Upham.
 A meeting of the Community Cluh was held Tuesday evening and whist was the feature of the evenings en. tertalnment, The shonors were taken by Mrs. Frank May and l.. Il. Linde- man; consolation, Miss Louise Law ton and A. H. Hubbard. Cake and ice cream were served under the direction of the committee. which consisted of Miss Mildred May. :. Howard Peck. ham, and Mrs Ray Eddy Committee appointed for next meeting was k K Rollins. Miss Louise Lawton. Mrs 1 Daniel Dodge IL was voted 10 hold d special meeting of the club tuesday evening May 10, at s o'clock for the transaction of business. All member. are urged to attend.
Putnam patriot., 1927-05-06
THOMPSON

Mir. Louis Ream entertained al din ner Friday evening
 Mir and Mrs Henry Bradford are visiting Mr. and Mrs Dexter Elliott.
 Mir Olney Brott was in town for the weekend and will also be here this week
 Mrs. George Brott entertained the Missionary Society Wednesday after noon.
 Miss Elliott has returned from New York and opened her home for the season.
 Mrs. Frank Darlington and her daughter Caroline have returned to Melrose.
 Miss Standish Bradford and Miss Ann Baker made a flying trip te Great Neck, Long Island, this week.
 Mir and Mrs. Abbey and their little daughter from Portland. Conn, were guests of Miss Gray at luncheon on Tuesday.
 MT and Mrs Jacques and family have moved from the Jerome Bates house to the house formerly owned by the late MT George Dexter.
 Mr and Mrs Edward Page. with their two daughters, spent the week end with a and Mrs. F.. B. Backus. Later in the month they will spend week in town.
 Mrs Alec Vonsiatsky gave a dinner for Miss Mary Bradford and her bridal party Thursday evening. and Mrs Charles van Brunt CushmaH sill give one for her ia POmfret Friday evening.
 The success of the Red Cross drive for the flood sufferers conducted by Miss Edith Sheldon this week ig most gratifying. The East Thompson branch gave Sl5. the girls at the Howe Marot School Sl50, and Thomp- son Hili $2i0. making a total of s375.
Putnam patriot., 1927-05-06
WOODSTOCK

k. F. Johnson is installing new ma ehiHery in his mill at Sprueedale
 Communion service was observed at the First Congregational church last sunday morning.
 Mrs. Elizabeth Bingham of Spring field is having a weeks vacation at Century Old Cottage.
 Mrs F. W Shippey was in Black stone on Tuesday Co attend the funeral of a cousin, George B. Sawtelle.
 Mir and Mrs. Elisha Perry have moved into their newly purchased home. the late Mrs. Hull's residence.
 Fred Wilcox. with his sister, Mrs. Mabel Beckwith. visited their sister n North Warrington last Saturday
 he Red Cross under the leadership Of Mrs. George Sampson, is soliciting funds for the benefit of the flood dis aster victims.
 Several of the Academy students are planning to attend the Older Girls Conference being held tomorrow tSat- urday) at Moosup.
 Wednesday evening, May II. mem bers of the Dudley Bible Institute will give an entertainment at the Swedish church at 7.30. standard time.
 The Junior class of the Academy Is busily preparing for their play. The Adventures of Grandpa" which Will be given in the Palmer Memorial Hall on Friday evening, May 18th.
 The Ladies Society of the Swedish church gave an entertainment on Thursday evening. On Sunday eye ming Mothers Day will be observed with program of speaking and must. cal numbers
 The missionary meeting of the First Congregational church was held at Mrs. George Butts on Tuesday after noon. The study period was devoted to the work Of NIlfred Grenfel. the leader being Mrs. Leonard Healey. ST After the meeting refreshments were served by the hostess and a social time enjoyed.
 The operetta given in Academy Hall on last Friday evening by Che Acade. my students. under the personal diree. ton of Miss Mary Macdonald. was very well presented and enjoyed by all present. T he stage was beautifully decorated and with Pat and Martha te make everybody laugh, the evening seemed complete
Putnam patriot., 1927-05-06
aLittls Womsn A sueee.s

sfs. Eonsiatsky should be Eratiffis,i with the success of the first entertain ment she has arranged since her ap- pointment as chairman of the ways and means committee of the Village Improvement Society The Town Hall has seldom held as large an audience as was present Tuesday evening. and never one more enthusiastic We had ali heard wonderful reports of Little Women as given by the Woman 8 Club of Webster and expectations ran high, but the performance was even better than was anticipated. Many of those who had seen Little Women in New York, with Alice Brady and other professionals, made comparisons most fattering to the Webster players. From the first the performers had the sympathy of the audience. and the old honey story was followed with in tense interest, while when pathetic lit- tie Beth died after watching 10 feed her pet robin. sobs could be heard from various parts of the house, and
Putnam patriot., 1927-05-06
EAST THOMPSON

Clarence Nash. cashier of the Ma tional Bank of Webster. has returned from trip to the west, for q much needed rest.
 Clarence Sandstrom came to his home in Thompson Saturday from Providence and brought two of his friends with him. Sunday an auto load of friends came to spend the day with him. enjoying the hospitality which Is well knwon.
 The members of the East Thompson Baptist church, and society, have unanimously called the Rev George Foster Camp to be their pastor an other year. and he has accepted the call and will continue to preach each Sabbath
 The Christian Endeavor Society of the East Thompson Baptist church will serve a supper at the Community House, Saturday, May IA, at G p. m. consisting of cold boiled ham, mashed potatoes. esealloped corn, relishes, rolls, cake and coffee The proceeds will be given to the fund for the suf- ferers by the flood, and it Is hoped the house will be filed
Putnam patriot., 1927-05-06
NoRTHWOODSTOCK

,..sgr Austin of Southbridge spent all -snd with Howard Perrin.
 Vstsor Brink and family of Willi-
 .'- spent Sunday with Frank F .--.--s Howard moved to Putnam s-ss ef the week Co make his home s3,h s his son Byron.
 V-s Clara Rawsou had as guests s.,sav relatives from Whitius- el 1. Central Village and Putnam.
 A item of news in last weeks pa. s sbould have read that Mrs. Lucy g;hkard tnot Barrettl had returned
Putnam patriot., 1927-05-06
EAST PUTNAM

Mrs. Houghton and Mrs Hale were in Southbridge Wednesday,
 NJ H. Early of Worcester spent the week with Mir and Mrs C. 4. Burrill.
 Mrs. F. G. Gibson called on her brother, Mr Randall, in Abingdon Monday.
 Edward M Gibson and family Of Worcester spent the weekend at l.. G. Gibson's.
 There will be a Sunday school at the church from now on beginning at " D m. daylight saving time, with Mrs. Alice Hawkins superintendent. The church service viii begin at $ D. m.
Putnam patriot., 1927-05-06

from visit to her daughter in Hart ford and Sufield.
 Mrs Charles Hopkins has returned from her Washington trip and reports delightful time. Among the pleas ant things was visit Co Mrs. Evans of Alexandria. sister of the late Mrs. Walter Snow wha is well ts.ssn +. Woodstock.
 Gilbert and Lawrence Cheney. sons oi Herman Cheney, are contemplating an extensive trip te the British Isles and other parts of Europe. They plan to leave in June. after Gilbert's grad. nation from the Bentley School in Bos ton. Lawrence Is a student at th, Massachusetts Institute of Technolo.
Putnam patriot., 1927-05-06

4 ground hog at the Philadelphia Zoo broke all marathon slumberine records by sleeping from October ,. to March 5, 1927 total. of l5i days
Evening star., 1927-06-01
Set Your Alarm Clock
For An Early Arising!

Plan to get down early-and start
your day right by saving good big
sum on every shirt you select. What
ever your taste-whatever your fancy
this Shirt Sale will satisfy it!