davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1927-02-04
New England Stations
63O-WTIC-Hartford-476

New England Stations
 630-WTIC-Hartford-47s 6--"Skinny and His Gang" 6:90-News 6:30--Dinner concert, Emil Heim- berger's Hotel Bond Trio: a. Ara gonaise from "Le Cid" tMassenet) b. To Tell You All (GeehD; c. Se- lection from The Masked Ball" tVerdD; d. Valse Espagnole Mas cheronD e. Two Venetian Scenes (Cazaneuve): [. Toreador and An dalouse (Rubinstein) Talk
 7:15-Piano selections: a. Sextette from Lucia al Lammerm DOT" (Leschetizsky) b. Fileuse {Sto- jowski); c, Melodie (PaderewskD Laura C. Gaudet, staff pianist WTIC
 7:30-a. Nocturne (Miller); b. At the Foot of the Fujiyama (GauD: c. Pastorale (Guilmant); d. In & Persian Market (Katelby); e. Prayer from The Jewels of the Madonna" Wolf -FerrarD; f. Chanson de Joie (Hailing); Esther A Nelson, organist S-Silent
 '9-The Rhythmic Paraphrasers as- sisted by Eric Tesche, tenor:
 (I) The Paraphrasers: Selection from Princess Pat" (HerberD CID Songs: d. Love If for Nothing else (Harling): b. Wind of the East (Harling); Mir. Tesche
 GID The Parap phrasers: a. Can zonetta (Godard): b, Invitation to the Waltz (Weber)
 (IV) Songs: a. Liebestraume Liszt); b. My Lovely Celia (Wil- son); MT. Tesche
 (V) The Paraphrasers: a. Seren- ata (CajanD; b. Legends (FrimD; c. Morris Dance from the York Pageant Music (Noble)
 (YD Songs: a. Ave Maria (with violin obligato) (Kahn): b. Lift Up Thine Eyes Gogan); MT. Tesche
 (vID The Paraphrasers: Selection from "Maytime" (Romberg) lo-Weather 1o:o5-Emil Heimberger's Hotel Bond dance orchestra 11-News
 1Os0-WCAC-Storrs-27s Jointly with WTIC
 112O-WDRC-New Haven-26S c,on Douor Cberrpap orpbeStra 7:30-9-Progress Exposition pro- gram
 -Bridgeport-2S5 7-Orchestra S-Entertainers 9-Hour of music u(
 9OO-WBz-Springfield-333 5;55-Market reports 6-Organ recital from Elks' hotel by Arthur Clifton 6:15-Edward J. McEnelly and his recording orchestra 6:50-News 5: and the Newspaper Hotel Weldon orchestra s--Ohman and Arden, New York S:30-Royal Hero and Heroine, N. Y. 9-Concert, New York 10-Musical program, Springfield ll-Weather reports: missing per sons
 687-WNAC-Bosto s-Krazy Kat Riddles Klub s:s0-Dinner dance 7-Dance music, Jimmie" Gala gher and his orchestra '. 2O-Opa minnie talk 7:31-Wellesley and Forest Hills 7:50-Newspaper Sidelights S-The Trumpeters S:30-"Mr." and Mrs" Radio skit 9-Musical program 9:S0-Concert program 1o.05-Elks' dance band. Popular selections by Irving Crocker
 8O-WEEI-Boston- 5:45-Market and business news 5:55-Lost and Found s-Events of the day 6:1o-Leo F. Willwerth and his or chestra s:45-Big Brother club 7:3o-Early Birds S-10:3o-Sandy MacFarlane s-10:3o-From New York 10:30-Cruising the Air lo:35-Radio forecast and weather
 8SO-WLSI-Providence-441 s:s0-Port Arthur orchestra S-Directory o-Arcadian dance orchestra
 -Providence-4So 8-"Musik Tawwalog s:30-Hawaiia Trio 8:45-Wm McKenna, baritone a-Health talk 9:05-Helen Place, soloisr 9:20-William McKenna. baritone s:So-Talk, Charles E. Price 9:35--Quartet l0-From WEAF
 CSH-Portland-500 7:So-Farm school 7;45-Musicale lO:3O-11:S0-From WEAF.
New Britain herald., 1927-02-04
New York Stations
61O--NEAF--t92

61O-WEAF-i92 String ensemble ] .30-Orchestra G-Dinner music 6:45-Tabloid of current play 1:30-Fairyland S-Songs and humor, Billy and Ernie S:3o-"Wi.h Great Composers H. Earth, pianist g-South Sea Islanders 9:30-Orchestra 1O-Orchestra. individual selections 10:30-Dance orchestra il:30-Dance orchestra
 G60-WJZ--I54 D 30-Market quotations 5:35-Financial summary 40--Cotton quotations :50-6-Farm market reports 7--Concert orchestra T:30-Morse and Rogers, Bonnie Laddies s-Orchestra 8:30-Virginia Req, Franklin Baur and Musicmakers s-Albert Spalding, violinist; John Charles Thomas. baritone 1o-Jubilee singers 10:30-Dance music
 1t00-WEBJ-273 T-Ma!e quartet 7!5o--San Weber, pianist
New Britain herald., 1927-02-04

10:30-"Mary Had Little Lamb" 10:45-Tabloid of Broadway success 11:15-Mixed quartet 11:30-Tyrolian Alps 12 mid.-Dance orchestra 8S0-WGL-4S3 6:05-California Melodians 7-String ensemble 7:30-Miss De Cortez, soprano 7:45-Crane Sisters S-Vic Steiner 8: :15-Croonaders 9:1o-Entertainers 10-Joe Wong 0:15-Serenaders 10:25-Zoella and Bodwell, songs 10:50-Talk 11-Dance orchestra
 57O-WNYC-52e 6-Herman Neuman, pianist 6:10-Market high spots 6:20-Piano selections 6:30-Elementary French lessons 7-Advanced French lessons 7:30-Police alarms 7:35-Piano selections 7:40-Talk, Ida N. Mellon S-Salvatore Cusenza, mandolinist S:30-Jose Santiago, songs 9-"Know New York Better 9:15-Chris Meehan, Irish program 9:30-Concert orchestra 1o:3o-Police alarms; weather
 850-WGBS-318 6-Uncle Geebee 6:30-String trio 6:50-'What's Your Radio Prob
 lem?" 7-Orchestra
 SS0-WMCA-34t 6;20-Talk; orchestra 7-Chat: orchestra 7:S0-Entertainers S-Jewlsh hour 9-"Play Review" 9:30-Norman Pearce, poet 10-Sidney Corsover, songs 10:30-Jane Gray 11-Dance orchestra 13 id.-Entertainers
 S02-WRNY-374 Talks 7:20-Bernardine Gratten, soprano 7:25-Radiotorial James Roth schild 7:30-Theater talk 7:45-Talk, Joseph Krau. 7:55-Daily bulletin S-Speakers and music Belle and Milton Katz, violin and piano 9:45-Ensemble
 S30-WHN-361 5-Sylvia Schatz, pianist 5:15-Jimmy Gerson. songs 6:45-Tom and Jerry, harmony 7-Hoffman and Palmer ,harmonica 7:15-Aero Birds, songs 7:3O-Entertainers S-Ensemble S:30-Theater orchestra 9-"Investments," w. McMahon 9:15-Al Piantadosi, songwriter 9:S0--Trio l0-Theater orchestra 10;30-Dance orchestra 11-N. T. c. and His Pals 1l:3O-Dance orchestra
 99O-WMSG-3O3 civilians Duo 6:15-Fred Osborne, tenor 6:30-String quartet 6:45-Robert Langston 7-Mary Shaw, Famous Women"
 series 7:15-Orchestra S-Male Trio S:15-Talk sS:20-10: :30-Boxing events 10:30-Mildred Hunt and Al Pianta- 10:45-Dance orchestra
 69S-WHAP-431 6:55-Sacred program 7:10-Organ recital '7:25-Kitty Cheatham, recital 7:55-News digest s:15-"1mmigration Restriction" S:35-Dorothy Hoyle. violinist s:45-Talk, Franklin Ford 9:20-Dorothy Hoyle, violinist 9:35-Violet Parish-Watson, speaker 10:15-Mixed quartet
 1l0O-WPCH-273 5-Women's hour 6-Bennett Challis, baritone 6:15-Talk; Louise Flanagan. plan
 ist 9-Goldenrods 9:30-Concert program 10-Dance orchestra 11-Dance orchestra 11:30-Belle Elson, baritone
 1052-WkBQ-2S5 9-Ruth Marr, pianist 9:15-Philip Krumholz, baritone 9:30-Melody Boys 10:30-Impromptu program
 E.4o C@o&.on
New Britain herald., 1927-02-04
Eastern Stations

T61-WBRS-BrooNyn-S94 S:30-Musical program 10--Hour of music
 125O-WTRC-BroolIyn-210 S-Dance orchestra 9-Mary Landino, pianist 9:15-Martha Wallace, soprano 10-Orchestra
 72O-WBBR-State island-417 7:30-Concert trio 7:45-Fred Twaroschk, tenor S-Bible lecture S:30-Fred Twaroschk, tenor 8:45-Joseph Bonaccorso. violinist 9-Health and hygiene items
 123O-WGBB-Freeport-2it S-Isabelle Kratske, soprano S:15-Edith Weekes, pianist S:3O-Rosa Kovar, contralto S:45-Frank Burns, harmonica 9--Troupers 10-Dance orchestra
 t390-WRST-Bay Shore-216 6-Uncle Dede
New Britain herald., 1927-02-04

are preventing an equal number or women from making home by shirking their duty to marry.
 A tax on unmarried men, gradu- ated from $5 to s100 per year, ac- cording to income, is advocated by the women.
 The men have retorted that the last census recorded only 3Oo,ooo unmarried men in Austria above the age of 30. of which number ap- proximately 100000 have tried mar riage and are now enjoying free- dom through divorce, separation or death of their mates. That these men do not remarry is sufficient 1i'- dication that marriage is not what is claimed for 1t, the men assert.
New Britain herald., 1927-02-04
Southern Stations

640-WRC-WaShi 5-Hotel Mayfiower orchestra 6-From WEAF 7-"Book Reviews" 7:30-Burlington hotel orchestra S:30-From WEAF 9:30-To be announced 1O--From WEAF 10:30-11:30-St. Marks dance orch. 1220-WBAL-BaIti 6-Sandman Circle. Lives of Great
 Men" 6:30-Dinner orchestra 7:30-MiXed quartet S-Trio; soloist, John Wilbourn,
 tenor 9-The Fitz Sisters in a musical
 sketch, Twilight Memories 9:30-Strng quartet *10-Musical Scenario, Melodies of
 Not So Long Ago. by Broughton
 Tall. produced under the direction
 of Gustav Klemm; instrumental
 and vocal soloists. Edward Israel,
 narrator 11-12-WBAL dance orchestra
 1f70-WRVA-Ric 9:15-Market reports and talk 9:25-Band concert 10:45-Male quartet
 75O-WHAS-Louis 8:S0-Southern Baptist seminary program
 700-WSB-Atlanta 6-Mother Roses Radio Ring 7-School of the Air 9-Same as WEAF 11:45-Soprano and piano recital
 630-WBAP-Fort Worth-476 S:30-Music 10:30-Church service
 830-WFAA-Dalla 7:3O-Dance music 9:30-Church service
New Britain herald., 1927-02-04
Austrian Women Demand
 Tax Lew on Bachelors

Vienna, Feb. (UP)-Mussolini 8 tax on bachelors has had an echo here.
 Within a short time after the Italian parliament passed the tax law the Austrian Alliance for Wo- mems Rights" demanded through the press that Austria should use this method of inrreasing marriages.
 At once the Austrian men formed an Alliance for Mems Rights" A hattle started with statistics as the principal bullets.
 The women assert that there are now half million unmarried men of marriageable age in Austria who
New Britain herald., 1927-02-04
FIVE KILLED, FOUR IN
 SAME FAMILY, IN CRASH
B. and o. Express Smashes Into
 Auto on Washington Grade

Washington, Feb. 1 (UP)-Five persons, four of them members of the same family. were killed today when their automobile was struck by a Baltimore and Ohio St. Louis express train at Kensington. Md, just outside Washington. The dead:
 W. A. Twombley. 55. Kensington, Md.
 Mrs. Mary Twombly. his wife.
 Paul Twombly, 27, a son who was driving the automobile.
 Elizabel Twombly. a daughter.
 Mrs. Grafton Holland, a neighbor.
 The Twomblys and Mrs. Holland were returning from a card party in Washington. The son is believ- ed to have thought the approaching train was a local not going fast enough to beat the automobile to the crossing. Death of all was almost
New Britain herald., 1927-02-04
KANSAS WHEAT CROP

Topeka, Kan, Feb. 4 (CP)-Ac- cording to figures recently compiled and announced by the state board Of agriculture one-third of the Kansas wheat crop of 1926 was harvested with the new ombine-harvester. A total of 8,274 of the machines operated in the wheat fields last summer harvesting the wheat on 31o0. 900 acres. The total yield. according to the state board, was 50,54O,00O bushels.
New Britain herald., 1927-02-04
Western Stations

770-WTAM-Cleve | 6-Emerson Gill and his orchestra | 7-Talk 7:30-Studio program S:30-From New York 9-Studio recital s:30-From New York | 10-From New York 10:30-Studio recital 11-Jade Room orchestra
 O-WWJ-Detroit- 6-Dinner concert ] 8-Musicale 9-11:30-Same as WEAF
 5sO-WCX-Detroit-517 6-Dinner music s:30-Music 9-Studio recital 1o-Code lesson
 5s0-WJR-Detroit- 7-symphony orchestra S-Music 111O-WGHP-Detroit-27OS 67:30-Dinner concert news, radio school. market report 7:30-7:45-Old pr. Dunn 7:45-S-Children's chat 10-11-WGHP entertainers 11-12-Dance orchestra CHICAGO IS ON THE AIR TO-
 NIGHT. 107O-KMOX-St. Louis-2SO 9-String quartet; soloists 0icfc tDh 11-Weather report 11:15-2-Dance orchestra
 550-KSD-St. Louis-545 1o:3O-Same as WEAF
 55O-KFUO-St. Louis-545 s:15-Sermon; music
 820-WOC-Davenport-4s4 9:30-Same as WEAF 10:3O-Lecture, Abraham Lincoln 12-Dance music
 72O-WCCO-Minneapolis-418 9-Orchestra concert 1O-Same as WEAF 11:So-Market; weather reports; music
 930-KOA-Denver-322
  10-Instrumental music 10:15-Travelogue
 74O-KHJ-Los Angeles-4O5 9:30-10:30 - Children's program; talk
 S3O-KGO-Oalland-361 11-Studio recital 12-Symphony orchestra
 S20-WDAF-kansas City-366 7-School of the Air
 Marketgram and weather; ad- dress; music 9-Rudolf King pianist, and Oscar Henderstrom, bass 9:30-From New York 10-From New York 12:45-2-Nighthaw Frolic. Ted Weems and his orchestra; Ted Meyn, organist; popular songsters
New Britain herald., 1927-02-04
NEW BRITAIN DAILY HERALD. FRIDAY FEBRUARY A. 1927.

4NG 7-Theater hour S:30-Radio Gang 9-Dance orchestra 116O-WWRL-Woodside-259 S:30-Adelaide Mallen. songs S:15-Marion Allaton. dancer. S:30-George Griffin, baritone 9-Gotham Ramblers; orchestra 1o-Mary and Julius Pokora, violin and plano 1275-WAAT-Jersey City-235 5:30-Quintet 6-Orchestra 7-Kagan's Cowboys 7:30--Health talk 7:45-Ensemble 9:15-Melody quintet 10-Male quartet 10: 30-Nauer and Jaeger, duets
 Wi-Newark-2SO 6-Ramblers S-Entertainers Civilian McMurray, tenor 9:15-Nelson Mcbride, pianist 9:30-Entertainers
 74O-WOR-Newark-4O5 6;30-String quartet :30-Orchestra S-Daca, cowboy composer S:15-Hall of Fame Personalities, Mark Hopkins" pr. Robert John
 son and special speakers S:45-Organ recital; Harriet Spink,
 soprano 9:30-Elsa Lehman, contralto 1O-Newbegin and Stetson, duets 10:15-Ensemble 10:55-News bulletins l1-Dance orchestra
 119O-WGCP--New 8-Alice from Wonderland 6:15-Orchestra 7:15-Robert Cannon. baritone 7:30-Dough Boys S-Ruth LenoX. soprano S:15-Glee clubs S:45-Walter Nichtman, cello 9:05-Entertainers 9:30-J. Crosby, baritone 9:45-To be announced 10:15-Dance orchestra S60-WNJ-Newark-35O :20-Serenaders 7:10-Serenaders 7:30-Helen Reese soprano 7:45-Oscar Voigt, baritone S-Ensemble S:3o-Orchestra 9:30-Artists ! 9:45-Fay Neiss, violinist f0-Francis Stoddart, tenor 10:15-Elmer Savage, pianist l0:30-Orchestra
 1140-WAAM-Newark-263 6-Orchestra 7-Bill Felmeth, sports 7:15-Joe Davis, songs 7:35-Piano recital S-M. E. Lewis, soprano S:15-Doris Toennies, pianist S:S0-Art Center program 9-Organ recital 9:S0-Jack Sinneran, baritone 9:45-Leon A. Wood soprano 1O-Y. M. c. A. progra m lO:3o-"The Sire de Maletroit's
 Door," drama 11-Orchestra
 T0-WODA-Paterson-391 5-Music Lovers Period 5:SO-News; sport talk 6-Dance music S:S0-Entertainers 9-Wolf Kaufman, saw 9:15-Joe Mooney, piano 9:S0-Dramatic g.: club 10-Entertainment 0:30-Frolc
 590-WOO-PhiIadelphia-5OS 7:3O-Temple University banquet S;3o-Address, Dr. Walter Kennedy S;50-Bernard Arglewicz, ceIlist f9-Operatic period: Martha" 10:02-Address, Dr. A. Clyde Shock 10:30-Dance music
 7G0-WFI-Philadelphia-395 6:45-Dance orchestra
 590-WIP-Philadelphia-5OS 6:10-Dinner music 6;45-Dep partment of Agriculture 7-Bedtime story and roll call
 10S0-WCAU-Philadelphia-27s 7-Orchestra 7:30-Instrumental Trio S-Serenaders 8:30-Home party 9-Carolyn Thomas, soprano; Barry
 O'Moore, tenor 9:30-Sam J. Gold, violinist 10-Musical architects l1-Orchestra
 1000-WHAR-AtlantiG C'ty-c75 7:45-Lecture period 8-Evening concert
 1000-WPG-Atlantic City-3OO 7:10-Organ recital 7:25-Dinner music 8-Darce orchestra S:30-Concert 9-Evening concert 9:30-Male quartet; studio 10:30-Dance hour
 790-WGY-Schenectady-3SO 6-Stock reports and news 6:20-Farm news 6:30-Sunday school lesson 1-Dinner music, Hotel Van Curler 7:25-Health 7:30-Remington band @S:30-Radio drama, "The Lady of
 Lyons" by Sir Edward Bulwer-
 Lytton, presented by WGY Play
 CTS 10-From WEAF
 YR-Syracuse-353 5:5o-Children's program 6:S0-Dinner music 7:30-Geraldine Fuller soprano 12-Happy Hour
 SS2-WOkT-Roch 5-Twilight hour 6:45-Dinner music :. 1 .--- F z lia 1s..
New Britain herald., 1927-02-04
soo-KTHs-Hot spring,Ls7s

0OO-h IuS-IHoC SPtIHSS 01O 10-Game; popular music
 1127-WGHB-Cl music: talk S:30-Artist recital: band 10-Dance music
 73O-CYJ-Mexico City-41O 10-Talks; music
 7-CZE-Mexico City-35O 10-Music: weather: lecture
New Britain herald., 1927-02-04

instantaneous Witnesses in an- other automobile said the road crossing signal was ringing when Twombly drove on the track.
 The accident left only two mem bers of the Twombly family. a son, Neill. studying for the priesthood. at Fordham university. and daughter. Kathryn, who has been in a con- vent for two years.
 The elder Twombly was a govern ment employe. E
New Britain herald., 1927-02-04
FRIDAY.
Eastern Standard Time.
Note-Asterisks Indicate Pick
 of the Programs.

dicate kilocycles: those to right meters.
Putnam patriot., 1927-08-05
PUBLISHED BY THE PATRIOT PRESS, INC.
COOPERATE WITH MANUFACTURERS

xTHAT the citizens of Putnam desire most 10 the eis
 " empty occupied and all operating full capacity In its eadcavor ehabate s idle manufacturing plants those in position to govern should grant possible concession heads Of present industries feel that their presence Putnam appreciated and o make whatever prospects may Putnam feel that they will be given cordial and will be treated in such that they will be than satisfied that they will be well pleased If they decide to locate here
 The sharp competition the textile business today makes t imperative management of such investigate minuey overhead expense One of the biggest this overhead is the question of taxation Others light power and public water supply.
 Those with conditions well know that before present empty factories would have been occupied had the high rate existed some excellent prospects have Putnam have looked of the possible cation the first questions asked what the rate is When told hrtyfVe mills the pros poets further This burden greater than heY willing o assume, so they went away
 Putnam with grand increased hundred per cent in position to substantially reduce is tax rate With eighteen nineteen mill tax this city will be in better position than before to sell Putnam o industries
 We believe that Board of Assessors have used sound judgment in the past in making whatever they felt hey justly could to manufacturing Ii s illegal o empt manufacturers from taxation. done localities in the south but this is of the important factors southern competition In the matter of taxation should be borne in mind that the payro of industries the main arteries of business life There nothing tractve o prospective manufacturer than low IL not only his overhead but denotes that the industries if it is to make progress and if anything e gay be done in the matter of taxation or low pubic to make this city attractive should be donc We do believe that any citizen would objection conditions exist to seeing legal made manufacturing industries Cooperation @b he manufacturer will help New England
Putnam patriot., 1927-08-05
SACCO AND VENZETTI

COVERNOR FULLER of Massachusetts has upheld the courts N of the commonwealth in his decision in the SaeeoN enzet His careful investigation all of the facts and circum surrounding the trial and conviction n the has
 ned him that there has been miscarriage of justice In this conclusion he supported by the committee that made an nde pendent investigation It would that to all thinking pie the admitted anarchists have had every possible opportunity that the law allows to from their sentence of dea That they anarchists did not enter into the trial of their until suggested by their counsel That
 had bearing their conviction of the findings of the governor Justice in the Bay State while certain not swift and the in passing rces this phase of the nterna tionally watched legal procedure.
 The governor of Massachusetts entering upon the nvest gation of the with open mind reaches the following conclusions That the jury trial of Saceo and Nenzett fair That they entitled trial That they guilty as charged pay the penalty for the murders they committed in South Brainree years ago.
Putnam patriot., 1927-08-05
ADMINISTRATION ACCOUNT

District of Woodstock ss Court of Probate. Aaeast |, 1927 Estate of Mary L. Pike iate ot Woodstock n sad District. deceased The admin -trator C L az having exhibited hIs administration account Wlth said estate to tht= Court for allowance
 f s ORDERED That the f0th dag If August. l927 al l0o0 o'clock iH the forenoon ai the Probate Court iH Woodstock be. and the same is. assigned for hearing on the allow ance of said administration account with sad estate. and chs Court di- rects the Administrator [ l. q to cite ali persons interested therein to appear at said time and place. by publishing this order n some news paper having circulation in sad District. and by posting copy on the public sign-pest IF the town of Woodstock where the deceased last dweIt ROBERT l. HARRIS, Judge 31
Putnam patriot., 1927-08-05
MUNICH AL POWER

IT the council of the city of Putnam uncertain as 10 it's powers the branch of the city il would that would take immediate steps 10 have it's powers definitely defined to it.
 The sovereign power of this United States is fixed in the federal and governments subject defined rights the eople thereof in federal and state constitutions
 Municipalities function under granted by the state This defined the charter rights under which the gen eral assembly gives municipality the privilege of netonng
 The state legislature also from time to time by enaetng laws powers of all of the municipalities o the have become that would be poss ble for any municipality without rights. to considerable degree. To that the administrative body of city without power cope with municipal problems Is absurd.
Putnam patriot., 1927-08-05
ORDER OF NOTICE

District If Woodstock s. Probate Court. July 2s, i. D. 1927 estate of Emma Goodier late of Wood stock tn sad District. deceased Upon the application of Charles II Brown. Putnam. conn., praying that letters of administration may b. granted on said estate represented intestate and admitted to probate as per appliea- ton on file more fully appears. it is ORDERED That said application b. heard and determined at the Pro bate Office m Woodstock n said dis trict. on the 10th day of August. X D 1927. at 930 clock in the fore noon. and that q public notice be gwen of The pendency If said appli- cation and time and place of hearing thereon hy publishing copy of this order in newspaper having a cir cu.aton lu said District. and by post ing copy thereof, on the public sign post in the town of Woodstock in the said District at least : days be fore said day of hearing ROBERT F. HARRIS. Judge 3f
Putnam patriot., 1927-08-05
MORE UNCERTAINTY

NGlE has become the important to
 be found any dictionary President Calvin Coolidge his the American people I do not choose to for President in 1928
 Breaking his long silence his position regarding other term the President o have made uncertainty no He raised the question whether he n definitely refuse the nomination whether would accept if forced upon him. although the nomination would not be from his choice
 would a very easy for the President make this uncertainty certainty He the only person who holds what he really does Perhaps he will sci doubt when he chooses do Unu he does choose his position clear party leaders will be working in the shadows of ndefniteuess and darkness of doubt.
Putnam patriot., 1927-08-05
LIMITATION OF CLAIMS

A Court of Probate held at Put nam. in and for the District of Put
 nam. an the lst day Of August,
 1927. Present, Henry \. Benoit, Judge Estate of C. Ella Burnham, infe of Putnam in said District. de- ceased Joseph Vandale of Putnam, Conn. Administrator ORDERED That six months from the date there of be and the same are hereby sp- pointed and limited for the creditors of said deceased to bring in their claims against said estate. and that the administrator of said estate cite said creditors of said deceased to bring iu their claims within said time, by posting a notice Co that effect on the public sign-post in said Town of Putnam. and by publishing the same in a newspaper having a circulation in said District. HENRY N. BENoIT. Judge 3l'
Putnam patriot., 1927-08-05

that the city would not buy f f vas then suggesse8 Ht.#.t tae e4tE might be given the IaHa f f would reeurb and relay dram m conformity with The change. l. Vas est.mated that this would cost about s259 and would re- .ieve a bad corner.
 Dubois Objects
 Alderman Dabats thought that if the oil company could afford t9 pay S23 900 for the property f could af- ord to do the work He was not sup ported in this eHteatI9u az f seemed Co some Of the aldermen that f was an opportunity ta make desired change very eheapIg The matter was referred to tHs= highway eommitte.s with power to act
 Chief Thur-tar brought up the matter of better quarters and the iu- staIlation Of 6atht1b for the two men who oeeaH the fire headquart- CTS. The matter was referred to get more definite plans and estimated cost of needed ahaHges
 After the h5l#= had been read. ap- proved and ordered paid the meet ing adfOuruer