davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1927-06-09
Chief
In CANTON JAIL
Lengd Arrested for Part in
Mellett Murder

Canton. Ohio. June . R-seranus
A. Lengel. So. deposed Canton police
chief occupied a cell in the Stark
county jail today while plans were
being made for his arraignment on
indictment charging him with COM
plicity in the assassination Of Don K
Mellett. vice crusading Canton edi
tor last July.
Lengel was indicted late yesterday
by the grand jury that heard the
testimony Of his former subordin
ate. Floyd Streitenberger, who Is un-
der sentence Of life imprisonment
for the Mellett murder.
Streitenberger. who was detec-
tive under him told the grand jury,
it is understood. that Lengel was the
perpetrator Of plot to get rid of
the militant Canton editor, who had
been using his newspaper to war
against an alleged alliance between
the underworld and the police force.
1t was during the first OF Lengel's
several battles before the civil serv-
ice commission to hold his job as
chief. that the plan to kill Mellett
was preached, Streitenberger Is said
to have related, Mellett was respons-
ible for Lengers first suspension.
He later was reinstated.
New Britain herald., 1927-06-09
MISS POPE insists
ON WIDOWS Share
Declares Fraud Prevented We'd
ding With ". D. Shepherd

Chicago, June Q P>-Miss Isabelle
Pope has opened new court fight
against William D. Shepherd in her
suit for a widows share of the ST.
100000 esta of her fiance, the late
William Nelson McClintock.
Shepherd is executor and princi-
pal legatee under the will which also
is being contested by seven cousins
of the young millionaire whose death
four years ago has been followed by
a chain OF criminal as we'll as civil
actions. Shepherd was acquitted In
1924, of a murder charge growing
out of McClintoc,ts death, which
was attributed to typhoid fever. 1t
was alleged the the germs had been
administered.
Miss Pope. who Is given an $4,000
annuity in the will now being con-
tested, charged in an action begun
yesterday that Shepherd by fraud
prevented her marriage to McClin-
took while the young man lay on
his death bed. She asks an account
ing of Shepherds management of
the estate and also for the appoint
ment OF a receiver pending termin-
alton Of litigation.
Miss Pope set forth that she want
ed to be married to McClintock dur
ing his fatal illness because he
asked her and because she believed
it would aid his fight to live. Shep-
herd. she charged, told her she
could not obtain a. marriage license
unless McClintock accompanied her.
knowing Shepherd to be a lawyer.
she accepted his statement and
abandoned plans for the marriage,
her suit said.
New Britain herald., 1927-06-09
five TO z YEARS
FOR NEGRO SLAYER
Shelton Guilty Of Manslaughter
in Scott Killing

Richard Bubbles" Shelton, COL
ored. of this city. was sentenced to
states prison for not less than five
nor more than IL years by Judge
Avery in superior court yesterday,
after pleading guilty to the charge
Of manslaughter in connection with
the death OF John Scott, colored. at
New Britain General hospital. Scott
was shot by Shelton In the home OF
William johnson on Hurlburt street
and died a few weeks later. Attor-
ney Harry NJ. Ginsburg represented
Shelton.
John Kolosky and Henry Merron,
II year old youths, who pleaded
guilty to statutory burglary. we're
given suspended commitments to
Cheshire reformatory and placed on
probation for one year. They broke
INTO store at 10 Spring street and
stole a small amount OF money and
cigarettes.
Stanley Srogi, aged 20, was sem
fenced to jail for six months on the
charge OF breaking and entering, and
Rose Murowski. charged with vio-
lation of the liquor law, was given
a suspended Jail sentence of one
year and placed on probation.
Abraham Jacobs and John Ellie.
charged with indecent assault, will
be tried by court June 16. They
pleaded not guilty.
New Britain herald., 1927-06-09
Chamberlin's Emergency
Plans Are Described

Berlin, June 9 Up - Clarence
Chamberlin, pilot OF the trans-At-
lantic monoplane Columbia, told
the American newspaper men TO-
day what he would have done had
the engine failed or had he, for any
other reason, been forced to de-
scend on the ocean.
IN the first place" he said, I'VE
had the landing gear so adjusted
that we could have dropped it
quickly. Had not we done this, we
would have turned turtle the min
ute we struck the water.
Secondly. planned to let out all
our fuel through valve at the
bottom of the tank. and then close
the valve again. The tank, filled
with air, would then have kept us
afoat indefinitely, provided the
storm was not too bad and the
waves too high"
New Britain herald., 1927-06-09
ARMY OF WRITER'S
COVERING Event
LindberSh's Return Sets New
Mark in NeWspaperdom

Washington. June 9 P-Probably
never before in history have Ameri-
can press associations and news
papers made such elaborate ar
rangements for reporting an event as
they have for covering" the return
to this country Of Colonel Charles
A. Lindbergh and his official recep-
ton by President Coolidge.
Long before the Memphis reaches
the Virginia capes. an army Of jour
nalists, feature writer's and Just plain
reporters will swing into action. with
its ranks augmenting rapidly as the
cruiser passes up the Potomac and
finally delivers her hero to the off
cial reception committee at the
Washington navy yard.
The vanguard of this army will
fly one hundred miles to sea on
naval planes TO meet the Memphis
and then wing their way back to
land to report the reception there
of the flyer by his fellow aviators
of the army and navy.
Still other writer's will speed out
into the Atlantic in destroyers to add
their output of the grist of millions
of words which for more than 60
hours will test the capacity of a
greater portion of the network of
telegraph and telephone wires OF the
country as well as the government
radio facilities.
There will be more newspaper
men to board the Memphis inside
The capes and still others to follow
her up the bay in sea and airplanes.
On Saturday the story will be in
the hands of nearly 500 men and
women who make up the Washing
ton corps of the newspaper CORES
pondents.
Long before the Memphis noses
her way into the Anacosta river,
press association men will be at the
navy yard with direct telephone
wires opened to their offices to flash
the arrival and to dictate the rum
ming story of the reception there.
Others stationed along Pennsyl-
tdnld avenue WILL SlNO t.lC piNlolS VI
the eager thousands as they greet
the air hero and upwards of two
hundred will be on the official re-
ception stand at the Washington
monument grounds to report the di-
rection and the speech making by
the president and Lindbergh. In
addition to the news writer's at the
ceremony, more than $50 photo
sraphers will train their cameras on
the flyer.
These ceremonies will consume
only Is minutes and yet the same
arrangements as to the seating OF
the correspondents and installation
of telegraph wires have been made
as are made at national political
conventions which continue from one
to three weeks and occasionally even
more.
A score of newspaper men will ac-
company the flier wherever he goes
in Washington.
New Britain herald., 1927-06-09
Agnes Ayers Valves All
Rights of AlimOny Claim

Los Angeles, June 9 R -, Agnes
Ayres, motion picture actress. has
waived all claims to alimony. coun-
sci fees or any other form Of main
tenance, but retained exclusive Gus
tody OF her year old daughter. in
an agreement with her husband. s.
Mansel Reach, filed here. A suit
for divorce was entered by Miss
Ayres recently accusing Reachi Of
cruelty and non-support.
The only reservation In regard to
the child made by Reachi was that
Miss Ayres submit once a month
a report on the daughters pro-
gress. Reachi will have the privi-
lego Of seeing the child twice a
week.
New Britain herald., 1927-06-09
PORTUGUESE REVOLT

Badajoz, Spain. June 9 R - A
revolutionary movement In north
ern Portugal has been suppressed
by the government it was learned
here today. 1t is reported that the
government sent troops to occupy a
number Of railway stations. and
order was restored.
New Britain herald., 1927-06-09
INVITED TO HARTFORD
Capital City Mayor Wants Visit
from Lindbcrgh.

(apltli lily Mayor "dntS VEIL
from Lindbcrgh.
Hartford. Conn.,. June 9 (UP) -
Mayor Norman c. Stevens Of this
city dispatched a telegram to Wash
ington to Col. Charles A. Lindbergh
inviting the New York-Paris flyer
to visit Hartford and congratulate
ing him on his flight. The message
read:
"Congratulations and best wishes
from Hartford. Entire city rejoices
with you on wonderful achievement.
AS mayor of Hartford I cordially
invite you to visit Hartford, land
ing at Brainard field. judged by
army experts as one OF the best in
the country"
New Britain herald., 1927-06-09
JACK ROSE ARRESTED

Washington, June 3 R - Jacob
Solomon. alias Jack Rose. former
New York night club proprietor.
pleaded guilty in criminal court
yesterday to two indictments charg-
ing him with violations Of the Har-
rison anti-narcotic act.
New Britain herald., 1927-06-09
FLASHES OF LIFE: DETHRONED RUM
KING NOW REGRETS HIS BUSINESS

tho record Is arranged for roulette.
New Haven-Yale announces that
work on Walter Camp Memorial. a
monumental gateway at entrance to
Yale fields. is to begin at once.
Middletown-Coroner Smith holds
no one responsible for death OF
William Tucitto. 10. drowned in
Quarry hole June 2.
Middletown-Dr. John e. Love-
land. Is appointed medical examiner
for Middletown to succeed DR.. J.
Francis Calef who died during day.
New Haven-Police seize two stills
and arrest three in raid on two
apartment houses.
New Haven-Six persons are in
jured, none seriously, in crash on
Derby turnpike.
Bridgeport-Dr. NJ. Carl Beck is
sentenced to states prison for from
one to two years for illegal opera
ton.
geport-Johnny Michael Of
the Warren Harding high school
nine pitches no hit, no run game
against Wildly high OF Waterbury.
Hartford - Governor Trumbull
signing 60 bills completes the work
of signing public acts of 1927, ex-
cept for few still under consid-
Grafton.
Hartford - Richard Shelton Of
New Britain. negro. is sentenced to
state prison for from five to twelve
years on manslaughter charge in
connection with fatal shooting of
John Scott, negro.
Hartford-Insurance Commission
err Howard P. Durham urges insur-
ance companies to exercise greater
care In selection OF agents.
New Haven-Yale law school and
Sheffield Scientific school students
engage one another in the annual
battle OF the bottles"
Rockville - Sheriff Vinton sum-
mons grand jury to consider case of
Leonard Cline who Is alleged to
have fatally wounded his friend,
Wilfred P. Irwin, in Mansfield, May
Is.
New Britain herald., 1927-06-09

New York-Bridge players should
be carsiul on transatlantic voy-
ages. Word comes from steamship
circles that the latest scheme of
sharpers is to get victims into a
stateroom for a little game at a
tenth Of a cent a point. Then comes
champagne and a new record of
canned music. The reverse side of
New Britain herald., 1927-06-09

The new pleading by Miss Pope
joins that OF the seven distant cous-
ms who, cut off except for small be-
quests, seek to break the will.
New Britain herald., 1927-06-09

American copper mines will last
only 40 years at the present rate of
consumption unless other deposits
are discovered.
New Britain herald., 1927-06-09
By tbs Associated Pres.


Denison, 1a.-Whatever Clarence
Chamberlin drinks In Berlin Is his
own affair, says his mother: he's
old enough to know what is right
and has had many chances to
drink hitherto. but has refused.
His parents are total abstainers.
U. S. S. Memphis-A fruit cock
tail tickled Colonel Lindbergh''
palate. 1t was first on the menu at
the warrant officers mess.
Toronto-An advertisement OF
Ontario in an American magazine
lists various attractions and pro-
ceeds: "All these features and. :"
The ad was paid for by the pro-
vincial publicity bureau. D. B. Han
ma, chairman of the liquor board,
is curious to what those dots mean,
since he has announced that per-
mits for purchase of liquor will be
granted only to legitimate tourists.
New York-A dethroned mil
lionaire booze king" wishes he had
never seen a case OF whiskey. Will
liam v. Dryer. convicted head OF
a gigantic smuggling syndicate, adj
vises: Don't have anything to do
with the liquor business" He says
he Is worse than broke, owing
$4,000.
New York - The possibility that
tobacco causes arsenic In the body
is noted by the American Chemical
society on the basis Of experiments
by DR.. Roe f. Remington Of Fargo,
n. D. The society. however. feels
uniustified in concluding that smok-
ing produces chronic poisoning.
New York--The next song by
Irving Berlin might be entitled
The Speeder's Blues" He must APP
pear in court because his chauffeur
was driving him so miles an hour
In his Belgian limousine.
Rome-Pope Plus keeps on his
desk for study and rest the Bible
and the works Of Dante and Man.
zoni, Milanese poet and novelist OF
the 18th century. And he has read
Marco Polo's travels many times,
he so Informed Cardinal Dougherty.
New York-William A. Brady. a
peanut vendor. and James ]. Cor
bett, a bank clerk. formed a part
nership in San Francisco some
years back which led to much
money for each via the heavy
weight championship OF the world.
They are together again, still with.
out contract. Corbett is helping to
put on Bradys new show They
long have had different paths In
drama.
New Britain herald., 1927-06-09

Rockville - Sheriff Vinton sum-
mons grand jury to consider case of
Leonard Cline who is alleged to
have fatally wounded his friend,
Wilfred P. Irwin, in Mansfield, May
Is.
New Britain herald., 1927-06-09

Washington-Naughty Rebbeca.
The presidential raccoon slipped
out Of the summer White House
and led servants in a two-hour
chase before she was freed in an
adjoining yard.
New Britain herald., 1927-06-09

New Haven-Yale law school and
Sheffield Scientific school students
engage one another in the annual
battle OF the bottles"
New Britain herald., 1927-06-09

the record is arranged for roulette.
New Britain herald., 1927-06-09

Hartford-Insurance Commission
err Howard P. Durham urges insur-
ance companies to exercise greater
care In selection OF agents.
New Britain herald., 1927-06-09

Bridgeport-Johnny Michael OF
the Warren Harding high school
nine pitches no hit, no run game
against Wildly high OF Waterbury.
New Britain herald., 1927-06-09

Hartford - Governor Trumbull
signing 60 bills completes the work
OF signing public acts of 1927, ex-
cept for few still under consid-
Grafton.
New Britain herald., 1927-06-09

Hartford - Richard Shelton Of
New Britain. negro. is sentenced to
state prison for from five to twelve
years on manslaughter charge in
connection with fatal shooting Of
John Scott, negro.
New Britain herald., 1927-06-09

Bridgeport-Dr. NJ. Carl Beck is
sentenced to states prison for from
one to two years for illegal opera
ton.
Putnam patriot., 1927-04-15
ELKS INSTALL
Middletown Officers Offieiate. Supper Served.-Ladies'
 Night May 26th

Exalted Ruler, John II Bulger and other newly elected officers af Putnam Lodge of Elks were installed. Tuesday evening. at the regular meet ing of the lodge Past District Deputy Grand Ealer lee. B Sant Angelo nf MiddletuvH and staf installed the off cers, and each was called upon to ad dress che lodge following the install lati1u
 The visiting installation officers and officer of Putnam lodge were ser. we'd supper by the grill committe, preceding the opening of the lodge and when the lodge closed all members present were served an excellent sup. per
 The annual Ladies Night of the lodge will be held Thursday evening May 26th, ard the following committee will be u charge of the arrangements
 James F Murray. chairman. Keyror Cotter. lvpr Nelson. Lawrence Back. us. of Putnam. Joseph Berth. DayYille Allan MoHsic. Moosup. F + Kristek North Greyenerdale. E Marcy Bartha lomew, Southhrldge, Frank NJ Bedard Danielsou
Putnam patriot., 1927-04-15
MRS AVERILL ENTERTAINS
 THREE TABLES OF BRiDGt

Mr. l.. Allen Averill entertained ,bras tabIes af bridge. Taesiay alt zraagr at her home if Pamfret. The srst prize was won by Mrs. Francls Nefralf and the second prize by Ms. Artbur $ Macdonald. 0{hef guests were Mrs Joseph Michel Mrs Nelson Lown. Mrs. Joseph Sehmanska. Mrs. Helen Wiley. Mrs. Silas NJ Vince loek. Mrs Howard shIrretfs. Mrs James F. English, Mrs. Arthur Keith and Mis- Frances Hearie. Refresh meats were served by the hostess.
Putnam patriot., 1927-04-15
sTtTEHEsr 0F TIE 0WEEF

STATEMENT OF THE 9W E FIX sHHf Fl #Ha5FmrHf. g4frFatfaH- Eff= reanlea l4 tHe Act af Ea#ar4 #f Aurusf 1t IsH3. af thr- Pl5l triot. published weekly at fHaalE Connecticut. f4 AWlf ia2l giHfe ef Connecticut iaHntF at Windham.
 Before me n Justice of the Peace, in aud Or fHc sfate and county statez said. personally appeared John l. Whitehead. Jr. who, having been duly sworn rcafli8g to ltW. depascs and .aYs that hf z the Editor of the Put uan Patriot and thnt tho follow 'ng iH. to th, af h. Knowledge and belief tFu, meHt af the own fzhip.
 h.. etc. uf the aforesaid
 f51a The date shown iH the =i.=# Halred be the Aet af Aug nhadig5 iH section 4lf ad EegulatQuz frH. thia form ta MIJ
 at'rs Of e. 5.is ra ltor naa FalEihe# E= luc#s G L. HakH. eHtre= Conn
 Editor. J j. Whitehead h. Put nnm. Conn
 HaHrif# ffi.t#=. fHfHH dUu1 d Putt UE= tHHu
 HuH NzHasar. brsE JF FafraH- E#Ha
 2 Owner. ThaEag41 Pre- tae=s Putnam Conn
 Stockholders. Iu0rgnte feEkius and Russell Pe-kins. famtret Center Conn J Whitehead Jr Putnam Conn
 T So harHholaers or moHf#aa
 JOHN J. WHITEHEAD. IR.
 Editor sworn to ana subscribed before me thil i3th day or. Aprl lH4i,
 ARTHUR MACDONALD
 Justice of the Peace tMy commission expires Dee 3ls is2Sf
Putnam patriot., 1927-04-15
rfT.rR tNo SON BANQUET
css Hundred Ben Aal Boys csih.r
 s safezasional Church

rl aur red aeu and Dgss Hlt HJHH fa. sI lHcH together 4t tE aaauH fa=
 a#I -4a banquet held uuies the ati=Htcrz of the l9fnam Rotary CiJf
 H. Ium of the tonEr ga oua Church last Mon iay evening. The banquet was prepared by 2 sI saH uIeaee under the dirst- .ua of Hs L. Edwin HH and tt
 ed the pI atez of aIl who wers here l. was served by members of fa Te graag and their fEia nds under th di eet g- of Nr K T. Ph'I- Hr fur va fu1Hi he by tHs Israel Putnam School Orchestra uaiea Che au5rrhip 9f Che principal Mir j. Ee Merrill Rv James r Eng fsH min fer of Che Congregational church Ras toast matter He calico 8n Howard C Bradford president of fhr PuHH1 mEotary Giub and l. Edwin HM. Cha rman gf the Boys Work Committee. who spoke on the inter lst the men af the club and of the city have tn the boys that will sooH faEa theHr places Milton Pawn and Russell sherman responded well for che boys The address ef the even 5ae Vns gwen by the Rev Arthur ;
 If WiIiluautic who gave fHre-ffi and straiRhtfprNar inter fretat .af5 1f tbe n. zh type af c1meade= zhip pcs bIe ant necessary among # md boys Altogether | was a splendid oreasisa and one that will r-f zr1u he flrrlt=Hu-
Putnam patriot., 1927-04-15
PUTNAM PERSONALS

Es,vard Eiiis. 1iiil mantle, spent the we=k-ea3 ai.h Hlz family he=e'
 Mr. Thomas Tetreauit Of Main
 et visited Iue4 4ag H1th iriehaa IF Worcester.
 Mir. and Mrs. George Holger'on re moved from Goodyear Co May stree Eere this week.
 Fhilip Maynard of Water street - ssed pbe vegk-eni fhe guest of rel 4tiyes in Providence.
 Michael Brodeur of Providence street has gone te New York. where be has accepted a position
 Mir. and Mrs. Philip Zsl'@' o' York relatives oser the h2liaay
 Mrs. Fred Warren of School 'tree vuent "Wednesday tGe guest 2t 3ilsz Nellie Tucker of West Thompson.
 odsn Carlson of Auburn, L' suent the weekend with his father John Carlson of Thompson avenue
 Mir. and Mrs. George Carpenter re- moved this week from North Market street to the Fisher house oH Sehooi stret.
 Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Ballard and little son Of Winthrop. Mass visited over the weekend Hlth theif parents here.
 Stuart Pease, employed by the Ns'' York Telcphaae Co. of Ae@ 2rs City. has been a recent guest Ai hl5 home here.
 1. Lawrence Besuregard Webster spent Monday afta hIe bfa =sr ans wife. Mir and Ha Ia9 BeaH of Water sjrra5
 Prof. Maleaim Ii Wiley returned Monday to Dartmouth College HaH= asar, x II aleta ft'= lessor of sociology
 William Macdonald. Hartford. Is pending ths Ht5k WIth his gran parents. MT a8 HF \ NaeioWi1 sr. of GeurpJ .rret.
 Miss Ellen Glligsn of middlebofo. Mass, is visi,re this week with her grandparents. Hr and Mrs Richard Gibney 0f Farraa street
 Mrs. Eu ne Gaucber of Provi- deuee rassed .h- weekend the guest of her parent. Mir and Mrs Joseph Maynard of Bullock street
 Mi.ses Eliza and Marietta Reid en- tertained on Sunday their uncle Jan.es Pagan. and dauehter Mir John Brady of I'xbrIdEe Mass.
 Mr. and Mir. Ebert F Waodis ard family of Wanlt re#t entertained \ Winifred Woods and h sister drs John Laae 4f Worcester Sun day
 Mir and Mr. Wdfred Maynard of Church streef Hsnt Sunday t# euosf If Mr Maynard amt aa3 aH ele. Hr and Ma Eaa Maynard af Providence.
 Mi" Msriarie Bradford. assistant clerk af W afHtv SHn rTat court. held rTgrFi r'ou ion II Wilimantic .H halIns Saturday afternoon
 Mrs Margaret Gahan, daughter. Mrs Bernice DElIueE. and saH RaHHr spent the weekend thf guest af af- Gahan's mother Mrz Mary FarHaIl af Bridge port
 Mr and Mrs Justin Greene of Cen ter street entertained tHeir niece 4Hd nephew. Mis- Ffo5 sca fFag aHd Boyd Pray of Notth Grosven5rda5e. over tht weekend
 John Hogan. house manager at the Bradley Theatre. will leaVe on Saturday for Philadelphia to attend the senior dance of St Joseph Col Iege. of which he is a graduate. held on Monday night
Putnam patriot., 1927-04-15
M.thednt Church Note.

Eev x B Burton. Pastor
 Hhtrg Will bc baptism service fUr children next sunday morning. and the Easter concert will be held in the teniuE at o'clock
 Thursday evening the choir rehears. ll Was at the home of Mrs Chas Raw lry
 There will be service at the church Friday evening at 7.S0 Every bodY welcome
 Mrs Charles Rawley k the newly elected president of the Ladies Aid SocictV
Putnam patriot., 1927-04-15
OFF FOR CHINA

David Touchette. son of Mr and Airs. Oreine TUuc8.5r Putnam. ha. Iqft with detatebHent If marines sar eHHa 4ouHe Toaeh=tt #as st8z lloasd at Norfolk. Va. and q letter received recently by his parents told 4f tha order being received to em= Hark for the fur East
Putnam patriot., 1927-04-15
ERECTING FIRE ESCAPES

fire escape Is beng erected oa ahe west zsae af fac st Johns hall building IHd tbe stairway is beng NdeHrH r..l -raiehtnct Due t1 frequent sr-e gathefiaEs in the hal fhe are esGt-5z are beIuH erected t safeguard tht people who gather IHcfH.
Putnam patriot., 1927-04-15

IcHI fly EFaHiHes. Tbe chaIr aI ing the Easter Cam #Ha "fHc Risen Kfng" by SchuerE sf tHe sa aam HaaaHaaha by GraH# tHe duet Naz4aleHe' bY
 aEau lcE1H alI h trsafant#" Ton. The min.
 ihe 0utreacil of 
 tae And Tx 500 D. m The Ra NahH laaI Choir Wiib Miss zzeIef4G# GFauaa. leader. in concert a#dea the ma Hiaes uf the church eHuH feFas on sale from members ef tHa eHoif aHd iH Putnam stores. EHut 5ze children 8se
 T1eal ly. Apul l3. G=80 P. ms Sunday school Workers Conference. Eas Eoeer z etimson will speak= Educational EvaueelisW.
 Wednesday, April 70. f.30 D. us The senior choir rehearsal.
 Thursday. April q, 3.45 p. m.. the au6r eholr rehearsal 7.3O ?. ma 'Ea Church Niebt service The min atrt Bible eLass Wiil consider Chap 'Erff pf fhe Gospel According to st. fHHn
 #Hau fas =eepaug. April# #24fb HH #frH# 5#fa tf will hold a E.TtH HIlr s0ciH n thc home of NF- GaurH D ChrE uu Walnut treet
Putnam patriot., 1927-04-15
In the Churches
Congregational Church Note.

Rey James F English Mnisteia
 Sunday Apnl l7. Easter uag
 c 0O a m. Union sunrise srryIe, of thr Yuune Peoples Societies
 i03O d. nj The service of war ship rhr minister will speak an th, subject. What immortality Means Tho combined iuHior and cnor ehoifs will furnish appropriate must, as follows '1e Hel'4 af Easter Day Utcsl,r Why Seek r. thr LiYiHe Brown. at, umc Scr thr Placs Where Jesu- Law Parker Thc beginner department of thc church school meets regularly n thc parlor during the hour of morning worship
 1900 The Church School rhc Mrn's Forum will Itscus- Wesley and the Methodist n thetr course nt Church History
 0e D. m.. The Spalding Library
 TOO p ms The concluding srry#cc