davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Imperial Valley press., 1927-10-08
Minerals

Then water should contain the
natural mineral salts that are in
the body. These salts should be
in the proportions that the body
re1uires-6 to 10 grains per gall
Ion. This is because water should
be neutral, it should neither add
Ior detract from the mineral sup
ply OF the body.
Waters lacking in mineral con-
tent have the power to absorb
minerals from the body. Thus,
they have devitalizing effect.
And waters that are too rich in
minerals create an over-supplv
and may be harmful. In either
case a physician should be con-
Imperial Valley press., 1927-10-08
Leader of Church
Called By Death

ROCKFORD. III, Oct. s.-Bishop
Peter MuldOon. head of the Rock
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-01-17
BY EDWARD c. STONE.

It is announced by G. NJ. 2. Murphy
& Co. today that Oscar Coolican, for
five years president and chief owner
of the Packard Washington Motor
Car Co., has become associated with
the brokerage firm as manager of the
Washington office. Mr.. Coolican, who
will continue to hold q controlling in
terest in the local Packard Co, has
had wide business experience, having
been q number of years connected
with the National Cash Register Co.,
as executive assistant to President
John Fl. Patterson and later manager
of the New York branch. His first
financial training was obtained in New
York banks.
Upon entering the automobile bust
ness in 1906, he became the first
Rolls-Royce agent in this country.
Subsequently Mr.. Coolican took charge
of the Pope-Hartford business in can,
ada, and connected with the Packard
Co. as manager Of the Detroit brancn
in 1919. Local bankers will recall
that he made an address at the as
sociation's convention in 1928 at HOT
Springs. The new broker office man
ager lives at 1901 Wyoming avenue
and has wife and two children. lie
is a fine athlete and was captain OF
the New York Athletic Club hockey
team which won the amateur cham'
pionship of America in 1909-10- IL.
Among the many clubs to which ne
belongs are the Columbia and blue
Ridge Rod and Gun Clubs.
1t was announced by Murphy q 60:
that the other members Of the local
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-01-17
GOVERNMENT LIST
FEATURE IN BONDS
Four Go to Higher Levels, To-
day-Foreign Group
Also Does Well.
BY GEORGE Il. HUGHES.

special Dispatch to the star.
NEW YORK, January 1.-THE out,
standing feature in the bond market
at the start of the week was the
strength in United States Government
obligations. On top of the new high
made on Saturday by FIVE issues, -four
of them went to still higher levels iu
the first hour of trading today and the
other duplicated its previous high
The new prices were made by the frs
and fourth Al Liberties and by the
Treasury 44s and As. while the
Treasury 324s were unchanged at
their previous best quotations.
Foreign bonds also made a good
showing. but the general list was dull
and in spots heavy. 1t was quite
evident that time was needed to digest
the gains made In the last two weeks
before the advance could be resumed
The leaders in the foreign group
were Brazil Gas, which established a
new high price for all time, and Bel
gian IS. which were firm just under
104. The buying in the Brazil issue
Twas very persistent. In this part OF
the list the market seemed to he
following London. where sentiment
| tONnid AoAdEt mas DRGH
| improving for some time now = u
other strong bond was Finland ASs.
which likewise sold higher than eAt
before. There was fractional improA
ment at one time in Greek as \
In domestic bonds there was a GOOD
deal of realizing Bethlehem Steel
61as. for instance. opened at par.
which was the new high price made
! last week, and then sold off easily for
! a loss of nearly a point. Erie gen
eral 4s was another bond in supply
at concessions. Chicago Great West.
ern 4s crossed II and then reacted
On the other hand Western Maryland
4s, Seaboard Airline IS and the New
Haven bonds generally received good
support.
Local fractions were in deman
most of the day. The Interborough
bonds were the leaders. all descrip-
tons selling higher. international
Mercantile Marine 6s held the ground
| gained last week and there was !
renewal. of the advance in Sinclair
| 6Ias.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-01-17
ON NEW YORK BONDS
Received by Private Wire Direct to The Star Office

80 This table carries quotations
received up to 3:15 pm. A COM
plete table will be published in
the $3.50 Edition.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-01-17
RAIL LIST Strong;
MOTORS ARE WEAK
Hudson and G. M. Give Way
EasiIy-0iI Shares
Are Active.
BY STUART =. WEST.

SPECIAL Dispatch to Inc star
NEW YORK. January Nv eak,
ness and strength were lntersperSed
between individual groups of stocks
TODAY in a manner to give the price
movement a very confused appear
ance. During the greater part OF the
time it would have been Impossible
10 say that there was any general
drift one way or the other.
Railway shares were favored again
as they had been toward the close
of last week. Attention was fastened
however, upon low-priced rails with
merger prospects, rather than upon
tbo standard dividend payer. BY
merger stocks We're meant stocks rep
resenting roads having merger pos
sibilities. Among these the big fea-
lures today were Wheeling and Lake
Erie and Western Maryland. both OF
which sold at considerably the pest
of the present movement.
The earnings of the two companies
are favorable, but it is not pretended
that the reason for the recent buying
lies in their improved financial posi-
ton. It is impelled entirely by the
question of what the securities OF
these roads would be worth brought
into larger system.
The move in Wheeling and Lake
Erie naturally stimulated buying IN
some of the low-priced non-dlVldend
paving rails. Seaboard Air Line was
conspicuously strong, so was Chicago
Great Western pfd. Lehigh Valley
passed its previous high record for all
time and Reading continued sym
pathetically strong. There were
number of the rails, on the other
hand, which participated very little IN
the upward movement.
Simultaneous with the buying ofthe
rails went heavy selling of the motor
shares. and this had a depressing eff
feet upon other parts of the industrial
list What little rising tendency had
appeared in the steels last week was
checked. Efforts TO get the coppers
going met with no success. The sell
Ing in the motors was disconcerting
TO those who had been taking an OPP
timistic attitude. 1t plainly meant
that the recent buying was unsub-
stantial and not firmly based. Hud-
son Motor gave way easily, as did
General Motors.
Oil stocks were active, and at times
individual transactions were large.
but there was no doubt about these
stocks being hard to put up. Oils need
a big public market because there is
an enormous floating supply to be
taken care of. and there is no public
market nowadays.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-01-17
WOOL MARKET SP0TTY.

BOSTON, January II (SpeciaD-
The wool market was spotty at the
start of the week, with most activity
concentrated in fine territory woods.
Fleece woods were in somewhat inn
proved demand. Cables report Ameri-
can buyers as more active in South
American and Australian markets.
Fine territory is held at 1.0Sa1 IL.
French combings at 1.02a1.0S. half
blood combings at 1.00a1.02, with orr
binary sorts as low as 50, and quarter
b1oods generally at 80a83 clean basis.
Fine Ohio fleece wool is quoted at
45a46 grease basis. and the same
grease basis prevails for half and
three-eighths fieeces. Missouri half
and quarter blood fleece. are quoted at
41a42 grease basis.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-01-17
FOREIGN EXCHANGE.

NEW YORK, January II GP).--
Foreign exchanges mixed; quotations
in cents: Great Britain, demand,
484 1916; cables, 1855; 60-day bills on
banks, 4S1 France. demand, 3.97h;
cables, 1893. Italy. demand, 4291s
cables, 4.30. Demand-Belgium, 1890;
Germany. 23.72; Holland, 1895; Nor
way, 1850; Sweden, $3.50; Denmark,
26 .63; Switzerland, 1926: Spain, 1929;
Greece. 100; Poland, Ills; Czecho-
slovakia. 296; Jugoslavia, 1.76b; Aus
tda, 14.12h; Rumania, SO; Argentina,
41.25; Brazil, 11.6SA; Toxic, ASST
Shanghai, 62.371a; Montreal, 99.S4as.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-01-17
PIERCE TRANSFERS.

WORCESTER. Mass, January II
UP).-Edwin III. Pierce has resigned as
superintendent of the South Works Of
the American Steel & Wire Co., to be-
come associated with the Niles
Bement-Pond Co. as vice president and
general manager Of its Niles tool
works. which operates a plant at
Hamilton, Ohio.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-01-17

CHICAGO. January II UP).-Butter
higher; receipts, SLIT tubs; creamery
extras, 4SIa; standards, IS; extra
firsts, 47a471a: firsts, 45a46; seconds
42a44. Eggs unchanged; receipts, 49,
$50 cases: firsts, 41a42: ordinary firsts
37a4l; refrigerator extras, 3315a34
refrigerator firsts, 32a32h.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-01-17
CORN AND WHEAT RISE
IN TODAY'S DEALINGS
Offerings of Future Deliveries Are
Somewhat Scarce in Trad
ing on Chicago Market.

III5 1ssONIdttU FFess-
CHICAGO, January 17.-With Offer.
ings OF future deliveries here some
what scarce, wheat averaged higher
early today. Meanwhile Liverpool
reported stocks OF wheat decreasing
and demand likely to improve. Open
ing at Is decline to a advance, Chi
cago wheat prices scored gains. Corn
showed decided strength. starting un.
changed to 4 higher, and then max
mig sharp upturn. Oats were firm
Provisions too. displayed a tendency
to climb.
Corn strength was induced largely
By SHOWS and by threatened renewal
Of severe cold. Demand for current
receipts also was reported as coming
from 81 wider territory and as being
equal to offerings.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-01-17
SILVER QUOTATIONS.

NEW YORK, January II CP9.--
Bar silver. 55Ts Mexican dollars
423s
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-01-17
Dividend Checks Mailed.

The Union Finance Corporation sent
out dividend checks TODAY covering
the Z per cent quarterly dividend on
preferred and at the rate of 40 cents
per snare per annum on common
stock. The company also sent out
a financial statement as of January
Il, which showed the most successful
year yet. The annual meeting win
take place on January 25 at the
Hamllton Hotel President w, M.
Ward announces.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-01-17

NEW YORK, January II CF).-Net
was $6,231.471 against s6,615,5 the
year before
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-01-17
Washington Stock EXCHANGE

SALES.
Potomac Flee, 6s 1851 900 at 107 3.
Potomac Elec. pfd--10 at los
Wash. Rwy. & Elec. COME at $50 Is
Wash: Rwya Flee. pfd.-20 at 90&
20 at CO.'S. is at 9Oss
District National BaniS-1 at 232ia. / at
232 "a.
Continental Trust Colo at log.
Federal-American Go. pfd-2 at 100
AFTER CALL.
Chestnut Farms Dairy 6l2s-Sl0 600 at
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-01-17

Experiments with eel-grass prove 1t
is very efficient as A lining for houses
n shut oar noise,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-01-17

Hourly Sales on N. Y. Market.
liam. 435.100 u n. 747.O00
1p.m. 1.066.900 pm. l.SO7.7O0
B--i0@e in common stock payable 2 n &c i.
t,-PIus 8 60 in stock.
Payable when earned
Payable in cash or STOCK
F-Pius 2 IA % in stock.
C--Plus $50 share in stock.
U-plus 81 share in special stock.
I-Plus % in stock.
K-Payable lI4O Of a share quarterly in
Glass A stock.
N-Plus ESQ share in stock.
'Pary stock fPsrty e 3 r. s, sPayabIe
N ah,e IN 70 Quarterly fPlus 8 % in stock
Unless otherwise noted, extra or special divi-
"oi niyidend rates as given in the above table
are the annual cash payments based on the
latest quarterly or half yearly declarations.
Aends are not included.
Putnam patriot., 1927-09-30
WOODSTOCK

Mrs Lenoard Healey. Sr., k stop ping at Echo Farm for a while.
 Miss Harriet Sampson is planning 10 be in New York City this winter.
 Miss Beatrice llealeg has returned ta Connecticut Agricultural College.
 Miss Leslie Sumner is sorting ap= pies at the orchards of Chester May.
 Rev. Thomas Powell and family are moving into the parsonage this week.
 Harry Child has returned tu tlori- da after spending several days at Nalleyside
 Miss Roxanua Bowen of England Is the guest of her parents, MT and Mrs. Clarence Bowen.
 Mrs. Henry Lamothe has been spend ing most of this week with relatives in Putnam and Meehanicsville.
 Woodstock extends I welcome to Rev. and Mrs Thomas Powell and family. Who came to Woodstock We'd nc day.
 Mr and Mes Fred Glover and Miss Hannah Black. ali of Stafford. visited at the home af Mfs Frank Shippey last Friday
 In union supper and social of the Neetb. East aud Hal churches wall l. held neNt Friday evening, October 4tH. at the Iiill church.
 Dr. George Mcclellan. Ilerhert NaddburY and Gardner sumner. who BNn large apple orchards. are having their apples picked.
 The Sunday morning services of worship at the First Congregational church begin at l0.3o. with the Rev. Thomas Powell as minister. The church school opens at i1.45, with Mrs. William Child as superinten- dent.
 Among those attending Springfield Fair were Mr and Mrs. Albert Wil- liams, Miss Constance. Donald and Lloyd, Miss Blanche Shippey, Herbert shippey. Mir. and Mrs. Henry La. mothe, Mrs. Earl Andrews, Mrs. Mar tin Nelson. and Fred Wilcox.
 The first missionary meeting for the year of the Ladies Benevolent So ciety was held on Tuesday afternoon at the home of Miss Rilla Child Twen- ty-six ladies were present. The presi- dent. Mrs. William Howard. presid- ed in her usual pleasant manner. Mrs William Child. as leader. made the first chapter of "The Story of Mis-. sions" very interesting. Mrs. Albert Williams conducted the devotional period with very helpful and i'm pressive talk After the meeting { social time was enjoyed and the host ess served refreshments.
Putnam patriot., 1927-09-30
cxKK AgzE-esks -
 UNION

Miss Grace Tyler has gone to Lynn to visit an uncle.
 Mr and Mrs William Farnham Yis. tied at Mir and Mrs. Archie Greens Sunday
 Mir and Mrs Harry Palmer of Hartford spent the weekend at their bungalow on Marcy Hill.
 Miss Betty Leland, student at Stafford High school. spent Sunday with her aunt. Mrs Ralza Horton.
 The l., R. 4. held an all day meet. ing at the town hall. After covered dish dinner. the annual business meet. ing was held These officers were elected Mrs Mabel Horton, presi- dent Mrs. H. 4. Coolidge. vice presi- dent Mrs Susie Roster. second vice president Mrs. Mary Horton. treas urer, Miss Della Heck, secretary.
 Mr and Mrs Arthur Young of Wa terbury and Mrs Fred Potter of New Britain were visitors at Mrs. Louise Thaycr,s. Friday. Guests of Mrs. ThaNer sunday were Mrs Leonore Howard of Putnam, Mrs. Minnie for-
Putnam patriot., 1927-09-30
 NORTH WOODSTOCK

Mrs. l.. II. Hexley has been spend. ing a week at Echo Farm with her son Ewart and wife.
 Miss Marjorie Potter has been en. tertaining Ranger Tyler of New ter sey for some time.
 John Sabin and family of Putnam were recent guests of Mir. and Mrs. Charles Hopkins.
 Miss Winifred Potter of Waterbury and c. 4. Potter, Jr., of Hartford were here for the weekend.
 Walter Hubbard has returned to Hyde Park after spending several weeks with his brother Lyman.
 Jaceh Gurwi,z and family have passed the week in Worcester attend ing the ceremonials of the Jewish hol- iday.
 Jacob Zalerin of New York. who has been visiting his daughter. Mrs. Gurwitz, is now in St Vincent's Hos pital for treatment.
 Mr and Mrs William McGregor took their daughter Majel to Worces- ter for medical examination, as she has not felt well for some time.
 Edgar Trask, who has been a black smith for many years, has let his shop to Ashley Hubbard and will now de- vote all of his attention to his little store. Mir. Hubbard plans to do wood- work as well as horseshoeing.
 The first missionary meeting of the season will be held next Tuesday with Mrs. Ellen Paine and Miss Julia Smith as hostesses. The subject has not been announced, but Mrs. John Nose ley of Dudley has been asked to lead.
Putnam patriot., 1927-09-30
PUTNAM HEIGHTS

J. A. Lord Of Goodyear called on friends here Monday.
 Mrs. l.. o. Perkins of Pomfret spent Thursday wi'h Mrs. Roscoe Chase.
 Alice Chase spent Sunday in Wash ington. R. l.. the guest of Barbara Schmitt.
 Mir. and Mrs. Herbert Lindel of Glasgow have been visiting Mir. and Mrs. Horace Warren.
 MT. and Mrs. Ralph Pierce of Way erly, Mass, are visiting his parents. Mir. and Mrs. C. F. Pierce.
 Frank Whipple and grandson. Ray Whipple. attended the New England Fair at Worcester Thursday.
Putnam patriot., 1927-09-30
WEST WOODSTOCK

k. Q. Davis attended the Brooklyn and Norwich fairs the past week.
 Mr. and Mrs F. B Stevens of Long. meadow spent Sunday at the Brick house.
 Aiyah Parsons and MT. Dingwall were callers at the Shepard home on Sunday
 Mrs Howard Nj Frost and Mrs. Sidney r. Butler motored to South iadley on Saturday.
 Miss Irene Easterbrook of the Will limantie State Normal School spent the week end at her home.
 Mir Angler and family of Corona. \. l., were weekend guests of Mir. and Mrs. Alphonse LeCiair.
 Seleetmau Winfield Kenyon tx busi- Y engaged with graYeling the post road between this village and the Eastford line
 r ]. Williamson. who has recently purchased the G. Clinton Williams property. has already initiated nota= bie improvements
 Mr and Mrs George Ii. Sumner and Mr and Mrs. Lennon Sumner nuG family attended the Eastern States Exposition at Springfield.
 Miss L. Maude Perrin Jeff on Tues day with Mrs Howard M. Frost on Il motor trip to Brooklyn, \. l.. and other points of interest on the Long Island shore.
 Mr and Mrs. Sidney r. Butler mo tored to Haddam, Conn, on Monday to attend the funeral of Mrs Myra k. Strong, mother of s. Fred Strong, treasurer of the Connecticut Savings Bank. New Haven. Mrs. Strong was a guest at the Butler homestead several weeks Of last summer.
Putnam patriot., 1927-09-30
EAST WOODSTOCK

Mrs. Charles Pike entertained her cousin. Mrs. Ansel Shaw of Mon son. Mass. this week.
 Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Spencer had as callers on Sunday Mrs. Wood and daughter of Southbridge. Mass
 Mrs. Emma Elliott and Mrs Lydia Bates of Fabyan were guests of Mir. and Mrs. Everett E. May last Satur- day.
 Mrs. Julia B Clapp has returned 10 her home in pomfret Landing after two weeks stay with Miss Mary A. Potter.
 Emil Anderson returned from the Day kmbal Hospital Wednesday af- ternoon after undergoing an opera lion for appendicitis.
 Mr. and Mrs. Alpheus Buell. of California have been visiting their nephew Wendell Besworth and niece. Mrs Stuart May. the past week.
 Misses sarah Pike and Elsie IIib- bard sang q duet. . Abide With NJ hv Jerome. at the services tt the Con erogationai church on Sunday.
 Mrs Charles Potter spent several days last week with her daughter. Mrs. Elliott Ciemenee. and family in Sur bridge. Mass, and accompanied them tD zhe Eastern states Exposition on saturday.
 Mr. and Mrs. G. |. upham Alan and Mis- Ethel Upham, enjoyed q cross country ride last Saturday go- ing through Nindham, Stafford Springs, Boston Hollow. etc.
 Mrs. Paul Clifford received at her home Thursday afternoon from to , clock in honor of her mother, Mrs. Flora Alton. and aunt, Mrs Josephine Steere, who leave soon for Denver. Col, to spend the winter.
 Mrs. Charles E. Bunee returned Sunday to her home in South Man chester accompanied by Mir. and Mrs. Everett May and her nephew, Wal lace N. Aldrieh of Putnam. They were dinner guests of Mir. and Mrs. Edwin D. Frink of East Hartford.
 Mrs. George Medley gave a birth day party for her daughter May last Saturday, her seventh birthday oc- curing on Thursday. About twenty five children accepted the invitation, and an enjoyable afternoon was spent with games. Refreshments of cake and ice cream were served.
 A regular meeting of the Wood stock League of Women Voters was held Wednesday with the secretary, Mrs. Ewart Healey The president, Mrs. Adelaide Merritt. presided. Cur rent Events were given by Miss Lou ise Lawton. An informal discussion followed on matters of interest to the members Refreshments of sandwich es, wafers and tea were served by the hostess.
 A meeting of the Community Club was held Wednesday evening. the at tendance being 100, it being the an- nual reception for the teachers of the town. 4 pleasing program was an- nounced by Rev. II. D. Baker, address es being given by H. Ii. Ellis of the Trade school, Putnam; Supt. of Schools Martin Robertson, and Prof. Willard Wyeth of Woodstock Acade- my. The new district nurse, Miss Coleman, also gave an outline of her work Constance Williams rendered piano solo. Misses Elsie Hubbard, Eunice Pike. and Bertha Dodge sang n song with ukeielee accompaniment. The reception followed the program, and refreshments of cake and coffee were served under the direction of the cimmittee. Ray Eddy Miss Riila Child and Mrs Wendell Bosworth.. The meeting adjourned to October 18th at x D. m, for election of officers.
Putnam patriot., 1927-09-30
ATTAWAUGAN

Walter Bruce exhibited some of his poultry at Springfield Fair win ming a number of prizes.
 The Ladies Aid society of the NJ. F. Church are to hold a rummage sale on Oct. 14, afternoon and evening in the vestry of the church.
 Among those who attended the Eastern States Exposition at Spring field last week were MT. and Mrs. Walter Bruce with some of MT. Bruee's students from K. H. S., Henry Yeomans, Mir and Mrs, Henry Kosmaler and Charles kosmaler, James Watson, Misses Marion 1eo- mans and Bertha Whipple, MT. and Mrs. William Young, NIT. and Mrs. Gooden, Hazel Richard and Elliot Goodell
Putnam patriot., 1927-09-30
sOUTHWOODSTOCK

Hobar. Sanger q Worcester spent the weekend at home.
 Harvey Tourtelotte and family spent Sunday out of town.
 Mrs. Robert Stafford entertained friends over the weekend.
 Mrs. Haviland is enjoying visit from her son and family, who for ten years past have made their home in Labrador.
 Messrs. II. T. Wells. Henry Joy, Frank Johnston. Martin Nelson, Rob ert Harris and C. w Butts were in Wallingford Saturday attending Ma sonic gathering. They report an ex= ceedingly pleasant day.
 H. L. Sanger and wife. Mir. and Mrs. C 4. Lyon. Rev. and Mrs. Cal houn. Mrs. Belle Young. Miss Ida Sanger and Mrs. Burleson attended the meeting of the Ashford Baptist Association iu Putnam Tuesday. ReF. Mir. Calhoun Led the devotional ser vice in the evening.
 We'll Child Conference
 Every child should make as rapid
Putnam patriot., 1927-09-30

and thorough progress in his. school work as possible. If he Is handicapped at the beginning of his school life by some physical defect, he can hardly be blamed if he fails to pas his grade from year to year. \ child who can not see the blackboard clearly; cannot hear distinctly; who has abseessed teeth or diseased tonsils, Is not in a position to learn even though he. be well taught. \ child who suffers from frequent colds and sore throats loses many days at school. which are T, difficult to make up. Have your ehil- dren any Of these handieaps2 Be sure of this by bringing them to the Well child Conference at South Woodstock to be held on Wednesday afternoon October 5th, in the Grange Hall, from , To 1 o'clock.
Putnam patriot., 1927-09-30
Woodstock Valley

Mrs. Emily Butler is in New Haven for few days.
 Mrs. A. N. Hammond attended teachers meeting in Pomfret on Mon day evening
 Russell Lund. state supervisor of nature study visited the Valley school on Tuesday morning
 Leonard Leverich and family of Brooklyn, N. r.. were with Mrs. H. P. Leonard over Friday of last week
 Hammond Harley Wells who has recently returned from St Joseph Hospital in Willimantie is slowly i'm proving.
 The camp on Allen Hill is closed for the season. Miss Dorothy Wyman and friend leaving on Sunday and Mrs. fenner on Tuesday.
 Miss Marguerite Burns of Melrose Mass, accompanied by her mother and brothers were at A. N. Ham. mond's on Sunday.
Putnam patriot., 1927-09-30

ton. George Horton and two daugh- ters of Worcester. Mir. and Mrs. AL bert ulif and three sons of West Hartford, Mrs. Grace Marcy and son Herman of Woodstock.