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Rassvet = The dawn., 1927-11-18
vPACCBET"
THE DAWN--kASSVLEI

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svsry DAY. except Sunday, BY the Di
rustoriats of Russian Trades UAiOA Il
Ne United States Of ARariSA ana
Canada, esssss
Rassvet = The dawn., 1927-11-18

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Putnam patriot., 1927-05-06
BROADWAY JONES"
 WELL PRESENTED
Knights of Columbus Players Please Audience In Hand
 ling Conan Comedy
Cast Well Chosen and Play i. Well
 Staged

Al the Bradley Theatre last Friday evening Broadway" Jackson Jones. that likeable George NJ. Conan char. aeter with his pal, Robert Wallace and other characters that round out the farce comedy. Broadway Jones. " one of the Conan hits of some years ago, was again unfolded from the ap. pearanee of intoxicated "Broadway. ' Who had circulated quarter of a mil. lion plus on the most brightly lighted 1 thoroughfare in the world. 10 the time the young man about town settled down as chewing gum manufacturer wltn the prospects of marriage left to the imagination as the final curtain fell
 The four-act comedy was presented by the Knights of Columbus play- CTS. In choosing a comedy as their ve- hicle the local amateurs advanced into rather uncertain ground. for nothing Is worse than a poorly played comedy. II some Of the characters in a drama fail to come through t Is not so notice able. but nothing is fatter than flat comedy, or comedy hattened by A poor presentation. IT there were any worries on the part of the manage ment. the members of the cast. or the organization whose reputation was more or less at stake. they were soon dispelled. After the curtain rose on the first act the audience was put in good humor from the moment Broad way appeared. and was kept good na- tured throughout the unfolding of the light plot with it's human interest ap- peal.
 In Fir.t Act
 John Nj. Hogan was cast for the star" part and handled the situations well. He was ably assisted by Joseph Bove in many of the humorous scenes. Others appearing ip the first act were Michael L. White. perfect as the but Ter; Mrs. Girard. the rich widow. capa- bly, portrayed by Miss Loretta Phan- euf. and Peter Pembroke. Francis Murphy, the scheming head of a rival chewing gum trust.
 The story opens with Broadway home from an all night party maud lingiy drunk. He disappears and goes to bed. The scene is laid in Broad ways apartment and the curtain drops for few seconds to suggest the pass ing of time from to i a iii
 Enters Robert Wallace. Joseph Bove and later the widow, to whom Broadway has proposed. or who has proposed to him. during the party of the evening before. Mrs Girard being much older than the white light dis trict habitue, t raises the ire of Wal lace and he takes his pal to task for making such fool of himself, and as the result of this Broadway confdes in him. stating that he Is not only broke but heavily in debt and needs money.
 The uncle, who owns the chewing gum factory, accommodating dies. leaving all to Broadway. Wallace in- sists, and prevails. that Broadway go Up into the little Connecticut town and look the place over. This opens up the opportunity for the rest of the story, and Broadway comes through by re- fusing to sell the factory becomes a hero in the eyes of the employees and
Putnam patriot., 1927-05-06
TWO PLAYS CHOSEN
Sophomores P. H. s. In Grim son Cocoanut" and Wait
 ing At the Church"

The sophomore class of the Put nam High School has chosen two prize plays. "The Crimson Cocoanut" and "M Waiting at the Church as their vehicles for their annual appearance before the footligh;s. The presenta- ton will be in the school auditorium Friday evening, May 18th. Those in charge are Philip Maynard. Arthur Bove, William Sham. Peter Diani. Chester Hale.
 The Crimson Cocoanut." an ab- surdity in one act, is mystery play centered around Soho rest aurant where two Russian anarchists plot Co overturn the government but are prevented through the wonderful detective work of the local Sherlock Holmes. Those in the cast are Ar thur Bove, Miss Sadie Simon. Philip Maynard. William Sham. William Russell and Miss Eva Jane Covell
 Waiting at the Church. Is a one act farce centering about waiting bride and later waiting bridegroom. Those taking part are Miss Katherine Banahan. Miss Elizabeth Hurdman, Thomas Foley. Raymond Brousseau. Miss Annie Mcdonnell Leo Pomin- vile. Philip Arnold and Thomas De Berardinis.
Putnam patriot., 1927-05-06
EAST THOMPSON

Menu consists of cold boiled ham. mashed potatoes, escalloped corn, rel shes. rolls, cake and coffee. The pro ceeds will be for the benefit of the flood sufferers.
 Mrs George Bixby attended the King S Daughters convention at Nor wich on Tuesday and took some friends with her: Mrs. Fernando Ross, Mrs. Minnie gixby, and Mrs. Blythe Woodward Adams, all of East Thomp- son. The trip was made by auto, and the exercises at the church and the ride were greatly enjoyed.
 Rev. Davis has severed his eonnec- ton with this church and has been transferred to another near Hartford He will go there as soon as the par sonage is prepared. Rev. Davis and Miss Marian Robbins will be married next Thursday at the parsonage. The members of the church are all invited. A the marty last week Rev Davis was given gold piece, and the bride-to-be
Putnam patriot., 1927-05-06

Farmers all along the line are hop ing for rain very soon; also for warm CT days, as the buds on all the fruit trees are in danger.
 There was another forest fire Sun day afternoon at the Gore, and large quantity of pine trees burned. Help went from the Thosapsons-
 Mrs. Charles Whiting, who has been in St Nineent's Hospital at Horees- ter for treatment for appendicitis. IS very comfortable at present
 Mir. and Mrs. Tristan Robbins have moved into their newly arranged home, having been with friends since their return from Florida. Their hosts of friends gladly welcome them back
 The services at the East Thompson Baptist church last Sunday were well attended The communion service was impressive. the sermon Of the day be- ing appropriate. Rev. Davis and friend attended.
 The Thompson Thimbie Club met at the residence of Mrs. Alice Johnson last Thursday morning, a large mum Der being present and delightful program rendered Mrs. Henry Rob bins was the leader.
 The friends of Mrs. Fenno Sinclair who live in East Thompson, where she often visited. sympathize with her in the loss and fright of the recent fire of the hotel Charlton, but are thank ful that their lives were spared, though so narrowly.
 A reception was given Rev. George Davis of the Methodist church, al East Thompson Mrs. Rowland and daugh- ter were the hostesses and entertainers and served a delectable luncheon, fol lowed by a musical and literary pro gram. There were aboat fifty pres ent.
 The Christian Endeavor Society of the East Thompson Baptist church viii serve a supper at the Community House Saturday, May l4, at 6 ?. m.
Putnam patriot., 1927-05-06
Vincelett Motor Sales Go TEL. 4ao HARRIS STREET. PUTNAM

was given a generous linen shower and other useful articles.
 Miss Ann Hoyle, 6 life long resi- dent fo East Thompson, daughter of Moses and Caroline Hoyle, who has been boarding with Mrs. Kelly she past winter. being unable to care for her own house on account of poor health, has gone to Jamestown to live with her nephew. Miss Hoyle IS a member of the Methodist church in East Thompson and will be greatly missed in her former home, and all wish her to regain the health she has of late years been deprived of.
Putnam patriot., 1927-05-06
TNIoR PROM
|, 1928, Putnam High
 rntertains Large Sauber of Guests.

.aa and 300 guests attend - 'J prom of the junior e!a.. class
 ,,.s High school in m the State tat
 i1very street; Friday eve, ,,
 grand march was formed |.'.losk, led by the class presi-
 .v Arnold, and the wee uiss Judith Arnold, with Donald Child, and sec ', ss;.s I,s aadelyn Houghton, sec, in line. Dancing followed VI ils5t music by Earl Shean's g IT salIroom orchestra. During l-lsg Ds-' frait punch and ice cream ..s,,ssses were: Mrs. Ralph . Nrs Edwin L. Robinson,
 I White. Miss Abbie H. s u,s. Irene Bernier. Mrs. J. .I-seld. Mrs. John P. Sabin, n.,yy A. Houghton, and Mrs. i Child
Putnam patriot., 1927-05-06
WEST COLCHESTER

Mir and Mrs. Willard Place of Bow ditch Mills visited with relatives in Putnam and Worcester Sunday.
 Mrs. Amy Saunders had for her guests. friends from Woonsocket. Che pachet and West Glocester.
 The ways and means committee of the West GlocesteT Community Club will serve a bean supper at the Clark
Putnam patriot., 1927-05-06
GETTING UP NIGHTS
For Bladder Relief Is Natures Dan, ger Signal. Columbus Minister's
 Wife Relates Experience

Rev. W. II. Mitchell, s24 No Park St, Columbus, Ohio, says. My wife was troubled seriously with bladder irritation until we used lithiated bu- ehu (Keller Formula) She would have to get up 6 to times each night. Will gladly answer any let ter.
 Lithiated Buchu acts on the blad- der as epson salts on the bowels Drives out foreign matter and de- creases excessive acidity, thereby re- lieving irritation. The tablets cost 2c each at all drug stores Keller La. borat0ry, Msehanicsbarg. ohio. Loc- ally at E. II. Burt's Drug Store.
Putnam patriot., 1927-05-06

A book in the New York Library travels an average of two city blocks from the stack to the read ing desk. On moderately busy day some 2,500 books make the trip, making the book-traveling done amount to some 5000 city blocks, or 25O miles.
Putnam patriot., 1927-05-06

When writing a book, Balzac some times worked from eighteen to twenty hours each day for weeks.
Putnam patriot., 1927-05-06

Ville sehoolhouse Friday evening, May c. from to o'clock. daylight saving time.
Putnam patriot., 1927-05-06

between fifty and sew thousand deaf children in led States.
Putnam patriot., 1927-05-06
A ,oorld of bo,oer ures thrilling performance

Based on the ratings of the Society of Automotive Engineers, this Is the worlds most powerful sedan of is size and weight. So expect new thrill when you drive it. Enjoy it's performances how slowly it will idle in high, how smoothly 1t accelerates, how flashing fast it is on the pickup, how easily it darts through traffic openings, skins down the free stretches, climbs the steepest hills.
 In addition to supremacy in power, this new Studebaker Custom Sedan gives you new standard of safety--the safety of a full
 Four Erskine Six models are notV q
 of comfort, performar
Putnam patriot., 1927-05-06
Stakeholder Custom Sedan S133

THIS luxurious Smdehaler Custom X Sedan gives you more for your money than any other car al anything like it's new low price.
Putnam patriot., 1927-05-06

the entire community. and it develops that 1t is the time, the place, and the girls for happy ending.
 The second scene is in Judge Spotts- woods home. The judge is well han dled by James A. Rice. Miss Gertrude Remillard as Mrs. Spottswood is fine bit of portrayal. George Lajeuness. as Master Ben Spottswood. was ex- ccllent. He added a bit of life and real humor in the situations where he appeared.
 Miss Anita Brodeur was attractive as Miss Clara Spottswood, and it did not take long for Wallace to discover her attractiveness Miss Sybil Gilman, as manager of the chewing gum fac tory. was not less attractive. and Broadway lost no time in appreciating her. although most oblivious to the business details of his newly acquired property Uric Baker. as Joe Hig- gins. made the most of his part. and Camille Brodeur, Lawrence Light ard William r. Ryan rounded out well chosen cast.
 The second act shows the business office of the chewing gum factory. and the comedy comes to conclusion in the yard of Broadway's inherited es- tate in Jonesville.
Putnam patriot., 1927-05-06
We'll Put On

The stage settings were well arrang- ed, the final scene being especially at tractive. the custuming and makeup were good, and the surrounding atmos- phere was appropriate to the vehicle selected for the first amateur comedy offering seen in Putnam for a long time. All interested in the production in any way may feel well assured that their efforts were appreciated by the audience. which was enthusiastic fl not as large as the production de- served
 The production was handled by a committee composed of James Rice, James l. Charron. Armand Montville, Bernard McGarry, and John NJ. Ho- gan.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-12-14
$3.50 to SIS Knitted Ties

Fur Lined Gloves, tan cape
skin or gray de grained
cape. Warm and durable
gloves that will make won.
derfuI Christmas CD 10
gifts. Pair. @oI
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-12-14
Mems Neckwear

Mems Neckwear, Of Fl,
European Silks and SAT-
brocades. twills and other
popular Weaves. In all
the new patterns. A
great many are hand
made
Evening star., 1927-11-16
STRATON LAUNCHES
DRIVE ON ATHEISTS
Baptist Pastor Flags Charge
of Insanitary Heal
ing Services.
Rr the ass,ciated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
NEW YORK. November 16.-An
ultimatum that he would mot stand
minute longer the actions of that
little bunch of reds" went today from
DIR. John Roach Straton to the Amer
lean Association for the Advancement
of Atheism.
'"Thrt as the vilest business ever
done In sW York City" said Dr.
Straton in '''y to an announcement
by Charles inith, president Of the
association. that an "undercover"
man for the organization had under
gone the faith healing" rites of Cal
vary Baptist Church. and then re.
ported them oavinc been conducted
under n mo .nSa nitary condition.
Il will take steps to protect God S
house from mockery," the pastor said,
"from mockery of faith in the
Lord" g" He did not reveal what his
stems would be lie did announce,
however. that the healing services.
previously conducted only on Sunday
evenings. would take place this after
noon and every evening. beginning
next week.
Detailing the report Of the under
cover" subject at the services, Smith
declared the investigator found Or.
Straton had used the same finger 10
anOint WIN OH lht bUtISS vi pSi'Noit7
suffering from mumpS, cancer, DAN
Gruff and blindness.
Smith reaf,irmcd his statement that
he was determined that the faith
healing services would stop. He hint
ed that some move other than court
procedure would be instituted. The
district attorney has said there is 10
ground for action against DIR. Straton.
and Health Commissioner Harris said
he found nothing Illegal in the serv-
ices.
Evening star., 1927-11-16
|. C. C. TAKES ACTION
ON RAILWAY RATES
Denies Reduction On Transconti-
mental Shipments, but Authorizes
Decrease When Revision Is Made.
Ry the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
The Interstate Commerce Commits
sion Yesterday refused to allow trans
continental railroads to reduce rates
on canned goods from $l.05 to 80 cents
per 100 pounds between California
and the Central States, but at the
same time authorized a reduction to
9S cents as soon as schedules can be
revised.
The reduction was attempted by the
railroads last May on the ground that
Panama Canal shipping between the
Pacific and Atlantic Coasts was grad.
ually taking away a large proportion
of the canned goods business. The
shipping lines and a number of traf-
fic organizations in Southwestern and
Atlantic Coast territory Immediately
protested with the result that the
reduction was suspended and invesu-
cation undertaken.
Among the protestantS was the MIS-
sissippi Barge Line Service. operated
by the Government. which handles
a considerab BILE portion of water ship
ments from the Pacific Coast. The
railroad proposal would have made the
90.cent canned goods rate apply to
all points in the United States between
Pittsburgh and Colorado where $1.Os
rate now applies.
Evening star., 1927-11-16
Love Charms Used
Bv British Girls to
Hold Sweethearts

Correspondence OF the Associated Press
LONDON. November - Some
British girls still believe in love
charms. A. r. Wright. president
Of the British Folk Lore Society.
says it is still quite the thing for
girls in east London. as well as in
many rural districts. especially in
Cornwall. 10 burn gum dragon as
they utter a plea for the return of
their lost or misplaced sweethearts.
The charm in this prescription lies
in the juice Of Pterocarpus dracos.
The root of Potentilla tormen-
tilla is also believed to have magic
charms in love affairs, and some
OF the girls believe If they burn
this on Friday at midnight their
. absent WeetheartS viii come back.
Evening star., 1927-11-16

Sheer Chiffon SILK Hose, reinforced heel and toe OF
isle silk garter welt with isle nterlinrig. Come in an
of popular shades The mpertecons are very
al;aht ;ndeed-nothng to affect appearance.
Evening star., 1927-11-16

.Women's Rayon Vests. bodice
style. Step-ins in plain and lace
trimmed styles and Boomers with
elastic waist and knee. Pink. peach,
orchid and nile.
Goldenberg's--First Floor.--Charge
Accounts Invited.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-07-09
camp Jones CRACK ARTISTS
ARE SIGNED UP TO UPHOLD
CITY IN 50. ARIZONA LEAGUE

A telegram received late yesterday
welcoming the Camp Jones ball team
as a new membe rof the Aleague
to represent the Douglas district
places this city in a position to put up
a strong fight for the pennant.
Negotiations looking toward this end
have been carried on quietly during
the past few days between President
Davis, Lieutenant Henry l.. huongo
athletic officer at Camp Jones and
Francis Ames, local sport promoter.
The new entrant into the league will
probably play the first official game
on Sunday of next week with the regi-
mental team at Nogales, It is point
ed out that Douglas can now. root for
the home team with every expectation
that they will bring home the bacon.
Nothing but their color keeps this
horsehide squad from belonging to the
big leagues.
They know their pill. They won
from the regimental team the last
time the two met which was at the
Tenth street park few weeks ago.
1t. Luongo who is directing practice
with the team reports that the pick OF
the battalion has been put into prac-
tice and that every man will snap out
of it at all times. Nothing short Of
first position on the league rOsTet will
be accented by this team which ex-
poets to out hit and outfield every
contender. 4 .
Moundsmen for the new outfit will
be Pvt. Lee D company; Pvt, Dancey
of A company and Pvt Adams OF 9.
company. These men have the pill
hypnOtized and spend their
spare time in educating it further.
Adams is the man they figure on to
tWirl when the score is ten to two IN
the first half of the ninth with the
ten on the other team.
Lee and Dancey are the pair they
expect to use to keep the score from
ever. getting that way. The following
men from Company A are heating up
the old arm and tanning the air with
the stick: Cprls. Clark, Deen1ll1g and
Allen and Pvt. Bird. From company
B, private Turner is listed as one OF
the best bets. Company d has Cprl.
Ragland, privates Finney and Riley.
Company G has puG up privateS Adams
Burgess and Hudson.
The regular Douglas city team
which started out at the beginning of
the season never got warmed up to do
anything worth roofing for and the
news received yesterday chat the
Camp Jones gang would be taken in
to fight the battles for the district
was received with cheering and great
enthusiasm throughout the sport cir
cles of the city.
This Camp Jones outfit has a long
record of winning teams and fast work.
ers behind it and the sport hackers
feel assured that this city will make
one of the best showings on the dia-
mond it has ever had.