davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Putnam patriot., 1927-06-24
MUSICAL CLUB TO MEET

The first meeting of the Musical Club for students especially interested n the study of music will take place at Mrs. HurrE.s residence on Putnam Heights next Sunday afternoon at 8 o'clock. ds.t T. Is not necessary to be piano student, those of violin. cello or voice will be doubly welcome. All k9os tss ss3 s3yaatage of musical atmosphere for students. and the stim- uiating effect it has on their studies to hear works from the best masters. It ls also to develop confidence. sureness and finish in their own performance that is seldom attained when lacking Che opportunity Co play often before others.
 Mrs. Hurry. on this occasion, will play for them the First movement of Sehamann's 4 minor Concerto" Miss Guy taking orchestral part on a second piano; Mcndelssohn's "Capriecio Bril- liant, a duet for two pianos with Miss Guy. Miss Guy will play besides vari- ous solos the First movement of Men delssohn's "G minor Concerto" Mrs Hurry accompanying her on a second piano. There will be selections by Mrs Lown and others.
Putnam patriot., 1927-06-24
WEST WOODSTOCK

Miss Mildred :. Jones has as guest Miss Roberts of Boston.
 Paul Williamson of Hartford Is with his aunt. Miss Ellen M. Williams.
 Miss Ellen NJ Williams of Hartford arrived Sunday Co spend the summer at her nome nere.
 Mrs. Jane NJ. Brett of New York City Is entertaining Mrs. Harold Foulds at the Brick House.
 Mrs Raymond Young's daughter and niece from Cobalt. Conn. spent the weekend with Mrs. Charles Thay- CT.
 Miss Irene Easterbrooks returned this week from the State Normal School at W illimantle. and wil spend the summer with her parents, Mr and Mrs. Mylon Easterbrooks.
 Aldis Perrin Butler. with his moth CT, arrived at the Butler homestead this wggk from New Haven. On Tues. day he was graduated from the Worth ingt0u Hooker School. New Haven. with recommendation for high school. and received the honor gold medal me morial prize which was awarded Co the pupil who was the best student. the most public spirited. and the one who had done the most for the school Con- gratulations Co Aldis.
Putnam patriot., 1927-06-24
ABINGTON

Mrs. W H. Gallup of Suffield, is at her home here to spend the summer vacation.
 Mrs Fred Botham was in Norwich. on Wednesday Co attend the funeral of relative.
 Miss Mildred Stone of Hartford. spent the weekend with her mother, Mrs. Bessie Stone
 Quite few people from Abingdon, attended the fireworks al Pomfret School, last Thursday evening.
 The topic at the Christian Endeavof meeting Sunday evening will be. What our Schools have done for Us.
 Miss Dorothy Horton, of Hartford. is at the home of her mother- Mrs. Emily Horton for the summer vaca- tion.
 Miss Esther MacNaught and Mrs. Minnie Erskine went Go Sound View, on Sunday where they are employ ed for the summer.
 MT. and Mrs. Clayton Coe left on Saturday for Harrisville, R. l.. where Mr. Goe has accepted position. They will be greatly missed by their many friends.
 Mrs. Clifford Peary and son, Law renee, of Gilead, spent few days last week with her mother, Mrs Bessie Stone. Mrs. Stone returned to Gi- lead. with them on Sunday.
 A. C. Weeks has returned from Lewiston, Me. where he spent a few days. While there he attended the graduation of his daughter, Bertha Weeks, who has been attending Bates College.
 Rev. and Mrs. C. B. Hawkes. and daughter. Ruth, Mrs. Joseph Elliott and Mrs Bringham attended the Windham County Conference of Col gregational Churches at Canterbury, on last Thursday.
 Quite few people from Abingdon, attended the Bacealaureate Services of the Putnam High School at Put nam. on Sunday evening The grad uates from here are Ethel Bennett, Ernestine Fish. James Elliott, Thomas Elliott. and Kermit Howe.
 MT. Joseph Stoddard and son. George returned Sunday evening from a three days trip over the Mohawk Trail To Albany. N. '. They return ed by the way of East Haven and Rocky Hill and attended church ia Rocky HI where Rev. R. T. Elliott breaches.
Putnam patriot., 1927-06-24

dinner at the Russian Bear Monday evening. Among others dining there that evening were Mrs. Coe. her two sons. and Miss Priscilla Coe. who Is spending the weekend at the Howe Marot School.
 Miss kathryn Cottrell of Westerly. k. l.. and New York, will be married ta Mir Ellsworth Randolph Chandler next Saturday al Christ Church, Wes- terly. Miss Cottrell's sister-in-law. Mrs Donald (. Cottrell, of Short Hills. will be her matron of honor. and her sister. Miss Mary Stuart Cottrell. will be bridesmaid. Mir Haitian Movins will be best man Mir Louis Ream of Thompson will be one of the ushers.
 The saeristy e the li;tis church at West Thompson was crowded with in terested and admiring friends Satur- day afternoon when the twin sons of Mir and Mra Armand Denise were ehristeued. The babies were given the names of Armand and David Mad anne Denise. Judge Denise and Mrs. Louis de Florez were the god d-pareuts. Judge Denise also acting Us proxy for his son in Antwerp, who was unable to be present. After the christening the guests repaired to Mrs. Armand Denise's for a tea given for Mir. Den ise's parents. Mrs. Andre Roosevelt is expected home on Monday, when there will be a family reunion.
 
 Trained elephants amused Roman audiences of the First Century.
Putnam patriot., 1927-06-24
SOUTH WOODSTOCK

Arthur Johnston is the owner of a new car.
 Mr Erikson's sister and husband from Springfield are at Lakeside for few days.
 Several from he village attended Che baeealaureate service in Putnam Sunday evening.
 Misses Anna and Hattie Nelson came home Wednesday from Hart lord Tor the summer vacation.
 Mrs. Gilman l.. Graves and tWo ebil= dreH of Worcester are spondjng :. com pie oi weeks with her parents. Mir. and Mrs. Il. L. Sanger. Mr. Graves IS expected to join them next week.
 Conrad Erikson. who has been emz pioyed in the Stafford store for several years, IS preparing to move Co Putnam soon. Mr. and Mrs. Erikson will re side with Mrs. Erikson's parents. Mir. and Mrs. Jerome Shippee, on the River road.
 The Mission Circle held very pleasant meeting with Mrs. G. \. I.von last week Thursday The topic stud lew was Our Work and It's Results Among the Indians. After the close of the regular exercises a social hour was enjoyed
 The Ladies Aid held the last meet. ing Tor the summer with Mrs. r C Ferry on Tuesday afternoon. Ii was decided to hold the annual supper and sale July 7 lt was the first meeting with Mrs. Perry since she moved f9 iler new home. and the ladies spent a very pleasant afternoon, the hostess serving light refreshments at tbe close of the work period
Putnam patriot., 1927-06-24
EAST WOODSTOCK

Kenneth Pike has entered the em- ploy of Wallace Brink.
 Mrs Carl Swenson is visiting rela- tiyes in New Bedford. Mass.
 Mrs Lester Bearce is spending the summer with relatives at Onset Mass.
 Sidney D Upham of Chicago is pending two weeks vacation with c. l.. Upham and family.
 Ermond Morse had a party al his home last Saturday afternoon to cele- brate his tenth birthday.
 Mr. aud Nrs Robert Sullivan of Stafford Springs spent the weekend with B. E. Eddy and family.
 Mrs. Plimptou and son Stanley of Sturbridge, Mass, called on Joseph Spencer and family last Saturday.
 Mrs Ray Eddy was called to Maine last Saturday owing to the serious ill- ness of her mother. Mrs. Morrison.
 A son, James, was born last week Thursday to Mir. and Mrs Edward Bachand, who live on the Stephen Morse farm.
 Children's Day will be observed at the Congregational church next Sun day, the concert taking the place of the morning service,
 Mir. and Mrs. Lee Pike of Norwood. Mass, and Mrs Ray Pike and daugh- ter Grace of Brentwood. N H.. were guests of Dr. E. R. Pike and family on Sunday.
 The wedding of Daniel Williams of Putnam Co Miss Mary Child daughter of Mir. and Mrs. ]. F. Child. will be at the Congregational church Saturday afternoon at 1 o'clock.
 Galen Pike. son of Dr. and Mrs E. R Pike. graduated with a Bachelor Degree of Forestry from the Uniyer- sity of Idaho last week. He has pc -itlnn with the government.
 Miss Doris Lindeman returned from Ghappaqua. \. 4s on Tuesday where she taught the past year. She was ac- companied by Everett Burbank of Bedford Hills. \. Y, who returned home on Wednesday.
 Announcements have been received of the marriage on May 3ist of Lloyd Worth Co Miss Dorothy Evelyn Al drich, daughter of Mr and Mrs. Ghas C. Aldrich of San Diego. Calf The bride is a niece of Mrs. Everett l. May. and a former resident of Pom fret.
 4 meeting of the Community Club was held Tuesday evening The res ignati0n of Mrs. Everett May as sec retary was accepted, and Miss Annette May was elected to fill the vacancy The committee for the evening, E. R. Rollins. Miss Louise Lawton and Mrs Daniel Dodge had whist for the eve ning's enjoyment. with prizes awarded Co Mrs Adelaide Merrill and Dr. l.. R. Pike for the highest scores. They also served refreshments of cake and ice cream
Putnam patriot., 1927-06-24

There will be q sale and supper at the home of Miss Chandler on Wood stock Hill, Tuesday, June 2s, from ? 30 to o'clock, standard time 4 special feature will be sale of novelties from other countries.-Adv.
Putnam patriot., 1927-06-24
NORTH WOODSTOCK

A new furnace is being installed in the church here.
 Mrs. Emil Johnson has gone to Cal liornia ta visit relatives.
 Mrs. Emil Johnson has gona ,o spend the summer with friends in Cali. fornia. ''' >-'''''
 Miss Helen Sparrow win spend her vacation assisting in tea-room n, Bristol, K. I. e''" '
 Miss Dorothy Mathewsan af p,, nam. nan was the weekend guest of Miss
 Mir; and Mrs. Jacob Gurwitz enter. tanned friends from Putnam. Ware and Worcester, on Sunday.
 Relatives of Mrs. Lydia Bemis wid ow of J. O Bemis of Worcester. at tended her funeral last week.
 MT. and Mrs Quimby of New ter sey' nave been recent guests of their aunt. Mrs. Lendall Houghton.
 Mrs Winifred Potter of Waterbury and billis Savage of Berlin. spent sunday with Cyrus Potter and family Miss Mary F. Potter returned to Hartford with them.
 -a 1,s...ss z..tl.,s n..f,. from Quebec on Sunday. Mr Perrin returned Che next day leaving his wife and daughter for a longer visit with his parents, Mir and Mrs. C. M. Per rim.
 Mir. and Mrs. Ahly Hubbard and son of Middletown. spent the week end with Mrs Lucy Hubbard Miss Eunice Hubbard of SuiHeid arrived m town on Monday for the summer vacation.
 Friends of Russell Morse If tbe Morse neighborbood win be .aterest- ed Co hear of his appointment as deputy sheriff to succeed Elmer liar wood of Southbridge Alr. HarwooA is incnpacItated for duty at present ow- tug to ili health
 Word has reached us of tae recent death of Henry A. Coivin of Spring field, aged G9 year His wife vas Miss Graee Parsons former resident here when she made her horne with re- iatras H he Pack rata Besides his wife H leaves tHe aI ts5 t.aH Hlefe
Putnam patriot., 1927-06-24
WOODSTOCK

Lester Gallup of Worcester Tech is home for the summer
 Susan Sumner of Bristol came home last Saturday for the summer.
 John Meengs is boarding with Mr. and Mrs. Leonard Healey. Sr
 .zs Edith fiaestF0m nas gone Co Chester, Nova Scotia. for the summer.
 Mrs. Herbert Bowen Is home again eonvaleseing from her recent opera tion
 Miss Marjorie Woodbury graduated m June as a nurse. from a Worcester hospital
 Gerald Phaneuf of Detroit, Mich. is spending this month with his parents and brothers.
 Miss Mary Macdonald. the music teacher, returned to her home in Hart ford last Sunday
 illiam Black and John Black of rsA River visited their cousin. Mrs. Frank Shippey, last Sunday.
 Mir. and Mrs. Sullivan and dapeb- ter ot Worcester visited Mir and Mrs Henry Lamothe last Sunday.
 Children's Day was observed last sunday at the Swedish church in place of the regular morning service.
 Henry Lamothe has been painting With Howard Perrin on the house of Sidney Morse of North Woodstock.
 Mr. and Mrs Howard Johnson were out of town last Friday to attend the funeral of Mrs. Johnson's father.
 Miss Drake and Miss Macomber of the Academy faculty have returned to their homes in Hartford and Boston.
 Miss Lydia Tabor of Providence has been guest of her father. Clarence Tabor, and grandmother. Mrs. Charles Tabor.
 Several of the Swedish young pea. pie enjoyed the excursion on the Con. necticut River conducted by the Con Reeticut Young Peoples Union.
 Mrs. Fred Bates. with daughter and son, Miss Mary and David. of Brook. iyn, N. l.. have come h Cloverlca. the summer home of Mrs. Bates father Frederick Hinrichs for the summer.
 The annual midsummer meetings of the Swedish church are being held this week with services Friday and saturday evening and three services on Sunday. Rev A. J. Lindauist of Orange, Mass. and Rev. A. W. Gidart will be the speakers at these meetings.
 There will be d sale and supper at the home of Miss Chandler on Wood. stock Hill, Tuesday, June 2s. from ,. 36 to o'clock, standard time. 4 special feature will be sale of novelties from other eountries.-Adv.
Putnam patriot., 1927-06-24
THOMPSON

Mr. James Phetteplaee is at tn, Vernon Stiles.
 MT F. w. Scarborough is at th. Vernon Stiles
 Mr. Arba Faxou is in town. tn, guest of his mother
 Miss Edith Peckham spent the week end with Miss Wiley.
 Miss Mabel Simpson of New York i. the guest of Miss Elliott.
 Mrs Clara Armstrong has gone tc Syracuse for the summer.
 Mary Lou and Marshall Ream are seen daily driving their pony.
 Miss Hope Nicholson of Providence Is visiting Mrs. Alfred Lemon.
 Miss Pelecovzch of Worcester was q weekend guest of Mrs Huizinga.
 Mrs. (. E. Searls has returned from her sisters camp at Reading, Mass.
 Mrs. Arthur Peterson has been yis- ting her parents iR New Hampshire.
 The children of Mr Edward Ream from Louisville are visiting Mrs. Von- siatsky.
 Mrs. Harrington of Annandale, New Jersey. has been the guest of her eou- sin, Miss Beebe.
 Mir Louis Ream. with Mary Lou and Marshall attended .se ~.zz,7 i .l9ssdeste desaay
 Miss Myrtice Kingsbury has come from Torrington and opened her house for the summer
 Mir and Mrs. Edward Jordan of Boston spent the weekend with Mir. and Mrs. Arthur Mills.
 Miss Annie DunEing has returned from Wyckham Rise and is at home for the summer vacation.
 The new lawnmower purchased by the Village Improvement Society Is frequently used by Mr. Edward Bab- bitt
 Miss Crosby is again in charge of the College Board examinations, which are now going on at the Howe Marot School
 Miss Minnie Gray, who has been with her niece, Miss Lucy Olney, for some months, died suddenly Wednes- day morning.
 M 0lney Brott has been in town tel eteF week Dir William La Venture of Racine wi e1nsin spent She eeek-eH8 with him Mfr. Brutt aii rom New York cu the New Am eraam Saturday t5f summer Abroad.
 M Gaf Hf Miller wh8 has been aHte aiHing aat niece kir4 Sherman Moo ward and son 5H ElkhaFt h. daua and her sister. Mrs t. ". Shap- ard from Birmingham. Aass.. wlll
 luncheon and bridge ThHrsdHy for frEerl from Pre- .denee.
 M Isabel Brown 0f Providence, a ffH4sont visitor in Thompson, gave a
Putnam patriot., 1927-06-24

Trained elephants amused Roman audiences of the First Century.
Putnam patriot., 1927-06-24
EAST THOMPSON

Th Thmble Club met Tba lav Wllh Mrs Charle Whiting. The aa= H7al hasine meeting and election af officers was held
 iE and Mrs NauyaH are eatef- tainne friend from Pennsylvania
 H SaudstF0m had a faiI aHta load al Sunday
Putnam patriot., 1927-06-24

6 until 9 o'clock Salad. baked beans, brown bread. rolls, strawberries. sponge cake and coffee Prices. b0c and 25c-Adv.
Putnam patriot., 1927-06-24
EAST PUTNAM

There will b. a strawberry supper at the church Thursday. June 30, from
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-03-06

/ the crime? Yes. that is true, You
, alone can save him. by telling the
| tease for his being at Fernly.'
He came to see me- She spoke in
low. hurr ed voice, II went out to
meet him
an the Summerhouse. yes. !
know"
"H0W do YOU know"
"Mademoiselle, it is the business Of
Know that YOU went out earlier in the
evening, that YOU left n message in
the Summer-house To say what time
YOU would he there"
Yes, | did. | had heard from him
saying he vas coming, | dared not
let him come 10 the house. / wrote
to the address he gave me and said
and described ii to him so that he
would he able to find it. Then ! was
afraid he might not wait there pa
tientlY, and ran out and left a piece
of paper to say / would he there
about 10 minutes past 2. ] didn't
want the servants to see me, so |
slipped out through the drawing room
window. AS came back, | met DR..
Sheppard and ! fancied that he would
think it queer. was out of breath,
for ! lad been running. | had no idea
that he was expected TO dinner that
night -
She paused. :
4S~,Y, -,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-03-06
Careless Washing
Spoils the Hair

The simple hair styles OF today
make beautiful hair a necessity.
Luckily. beautiful hair is now cas-
lily obtained It is Simply a matter
OF shampoolng.
Proper shampooing makes the hair
soft and silky 1t brings out all the
real life and luster, al the natural
wave and color, and leaves it fresh
looking glossy ard bright.
While your hair must have fire.
quent and regular washing TO keep
il beautiful, it cannot stand the harsh
effect Of ordinary soaps. The free
alkali in ordinary soaps soon dries
the scalp, makes the hair brittle and
ruins il.
That is why discriminating wom-
Ell everywhere now use Mulsihed
Cocoanut Oil Shampoo. This clear,
pure and entirely greaseless product
brings out all the real beauty Of the
hair and cannot possibly inJure.
Two or three teaspooniuls is all
that is required II makes All abund-
ancc OF rich. creamy lather, which
cleanScs thoroughly and rinSes out
"a lily. removing every particle of
dust, dirt and dandruf
II leaves the hair soft and easy to
manage and makes it fairly sparkle
with new lie gloss and luster.
You can get Mulsihed Cocoanut
Oil Shampoo at any drug store.
A four-ounce bottle lasts for
months Advertisement
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-03-06

Continued in Tomorrow STAR
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-08-10
ILL HEALTH CAUSES
MAN TO END OWN LIFE
John C. Lewis Shoots Himself in
Barn at Rear of Home.

Dependent over i'll health, John
G. Lewis, SIS, of 1906 N. Arsenal
Ave, shot himself through the head
with a long-barreled pistol in a
barn in the rear of his home Tues
day night. He died an hour later
at Methodist Hospital.
Mrs. Polite Lewis told police that
her husband had been in i'll health
for months.
Besides the widow, Lewis is
survived by four children, Charles,
George and Garland E. Lewis and
Mrs. Lille Brannon.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-08-10

EVERYBODY'S TALKING
Everybody's talking about the
marvellous Wilderness Of teeth
after using Listerine Tooth Paste
a short time. You will be de-
lighted. Large tuSe IS cents.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-08-10

shafts, solder the washers on the
end of each shaft as shown in Fig
ure 3. Care must be taken in this
step, that the strips are not soldered
also. Solder the wire fittings on the
strips as shown in the same figure.
These must be so placed that the
pointed ends will revolve as point
and not off center. This completes
the winder
Figure shows a possible alterna-
tive whereby the wire fitting may be
wired onto the strips, if these be
made of aluminium, which can not
be soldered as easily as other metals.
If the constructor wishes to avoid
soldering the washer as well, this
may be retained by beating over the
end of the shaft.
Many winders are used with the
original handle, but some may de-
sire a more comfortable grip. For
them, the pistol grip shown in the
drawing is suggested.
This winder is used by detaching
the IS" hooks from the nose of the
model, and hooking them to the wire
fittings on the winder. Then, while
an assistant holds the propellers,
the person holding the winder walks
away from the model until the rub
bers are stretched at least twice
their normal length. Rubbers hold
more twists when stretched. He
then turns the winder. noting that
he must wind so that the propellers
will revolve correctly. If it is neces-
sary for him to wind backwards in
order to twist the rubbers correctly,
he should invert the model and re-
attach the rs" hooks, so that he
can wind in the easiest manner. AS
he winds the rubbers, he should
slowly advance toward the model,
so that as the rubbers are fully
The rs" hooks are then reattached
wound, he is working at the nose.
to the model, care being take nto
prevent the rubber strain from
breaking the model frame. The
model is then launched in fight.
Cleared winders are a wonderful
aid to the sport of model flying, and
every model flier shoul dmake and
use one.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-08-10
FLORISTS HOLD PICNIC
State Association Frolic Tuesday
Attended by 200.

Nearly two hundred florists of
the State attended the annual picnic
of State Florists Association of In
diana at Walnut Gardens, Tuesday.
A basket dinner, games and con-
tests in the afternoon, and dancing
in the evening, were enjoyed. The
arrangement committee included
William Fox, John Heidenreich Jr.,
Marion Elder, Herbert Grande,
Robert Kiefer.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-08-10

Two-line want ad In Times one
day sold a $1,000 ring. What do
you want to sell-Call MA in $500.
You can charge your ad.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-08-10
CROPS HELPED,
FLOOD FEARED
Pain Brings Both Joy and
Anxiety to West.
BIZ United Press

By United Press
KANSAS CITY, Aug. 10.-Rain in
the Southwest has brought anxiety
and at the same time some cause
for rejoicing. Today reports OF
flood danger in three States were
mingled with cheering reports from
the same States where corn farm
ers were jubilant over crop pros
poets.
Rain in Kansas, Oklahoma and
Arkansas has brought several
streams to flood stage. The Ar
kansas is reported to be close to
overlooking, while other smaller
streams have already carried some
destruction.
Some crops in Kansas and Arkan-
sas suffered as a result Of the rains,
but reports from other sections Of
the states are that the corn crop
has been greatly benefited. There
has been considerable rain since the
first of the week, some towns re-
porting as much as six OF seven
inches in three days.
Flood warnings have been posted
along the Arkansas. Some families
have been forced to leave their
homes.