davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Putnam patriot., 1927-12-15
PUTNAM PERSONALS

George Anas of Mechanics street was in Boston this week.
 Melvin Zelisr of Pomfret street spent Thusday with Hartford friends.
 Miss Emma Benoit of Livery stree, visited with friends in Worcester Sun day
 Francis LePine of Smith street was in WiIlimantie Wednesday on busi- ness.
 Matthew Dolan of Ballou street Is confined to his home suffering with sprained foot
 Abraham ZsItas of Jewett City spent Sunday with his family on Front street.
 Mir. and Mrs. Fred Gsgnon of Main street were in Providence Tuesday with friends.
 James Gonnor of Providence spent Sunday with his parents, Mir and Mrs. Michael Connor.
 Mir. and Mrs. Isadore Spieglemsn and two children spent Sunday with relatives IT Worcester.
 Armand Gagne of Westerly visited Sunday with his mother, Mrs ]. Gagne of Woodstock avenue
 Miss Gladys ShHylor of Grove street attended the theatre in Providence Thursday evening with friends
 Miss Sadie Zaltas of Norwich vis- ted with her parents Mir and Mrs Philip ZaItas of Front street Sunday
 Luke White. Hartford, spent the weekend with his parents. Mr and Mrs. Michael White of Eden street.
 Mr and Mrs. Stuart Litehfeld of Park street entertained over the week end their daughter, Mrs Vera Wood nf Boston
 Mrs. Mary Baker of Middle street sill spend the week with her son and wife, Mr. and Mrs. Henry Baker of Westerly.
 Arthur Benoit of Norwich, spent The week end the guest of his par ents. Alr and Mrs John Benoit of Livery street.
 Walter LaCroix of Hartford spent Sunday with his sister and husband, Mr. and Mrs W ] Maynard of Church street.
 Miss lnez klebart of Church street spent last weekend with her brother and wife. Nr and Mrs. Mark F. kle- bart of Webster.
 MT and Mrs. Frank Mckinley of Wooasacket visited with Mrs. Mef,in ley's brother. Ralph l.. Gahan. q pa tient at Day Kamball Hospital. Tues day
 Abraham Zsltas of New York City spent fhe weekend and several days this week with his aunt and uncle. Mir and Mrs lsadore Spiegleman of Bridge street.
 Mrs. Annette Googins, milliner at the Buebce store. who has been pa tient at Worcester City Hospital for two weeks. < improved and returned to her home here
 The Bridge Widows" met with Mfs. Herbert Johnson of George street Monday evening. Mrs. Lewis ChampIin was the high scorer for the third consecutive time.
 MT. and Mrs Zenon Robillard ot Chapel street entertained over sun day Mrs. Robillard's aunt, Mrs. Cath erine Grady, her daughter and hus.. band. Mir. and Mrs. John Wood and little daughter, Lucille of Westerly K. l.
Putnam patriot., 1927-12-15
olpFAsHIoNED DANCE

A most enjoyable old-fashined kitchen dance took p'arc last Satur- day night at Acorn Lodge. the home of Mir. and Mrs. Elmer Shippee of Putnam Heights. About fifty invit- ed guests. neighbors and friends saluted their partners right and left and balanced corners to the music of violin and banjos During the in termission refreshments were serv- cd and everybody had a thoroughly good time It was through the courtesy of the owner of Acorn Lodge. that the dance took place in the empty lower apartment.
Putnam patriot., 1927-12-15
Methodist Church Notes

Rev. John F.. Duxbury Pastor
 sunday morning services. l0.1O. Sunday School. 200 Sunday eve uing service, FOO.
 Rev. M E. Center, our district su- pcriuteudent. preached last Sunday morning and evening His eloquent sermons were much appreciated by all who attended There was a large delegation from Attawaugan. and also North Grnsveuordale who attended the evening service.
 Services are being held every eve ming this week except Saturday, Rev F. (. Baker ef North Grosvenordale speaking each night.
 The subject af Eag Mr Duxbury's sermon next sunday morning will be. .The Church and the Churches. In the evening hi uhject viii be Our Re a8nsibillty for Hearing or Not Hearing the Gospel of Christ
Putnam patriot., 1927-12-15
Mr. and Mrs Howard shirreffs

Mr and Mrs. Howard Shirreffs were in Boston Monday
 Herbert Miles, federal government employee. addressed the Rotarians at their weekly dinner Wednesday on Blister Rust.
 Mrs. Alexis St. Jean is recovering from serious illness and is able to be up and around at her home on Providence street.
 Clifford Meier of Wyoming. N. j., came this week to join Mrs. Meier and their two little sons. who have been visiting Mrs. Meier's parents, Post master and Mrs. Archibald Mac donald. for several weeks. They have returned to their home in New Jer- sey.
 Mrs. George GrinselI entertained at a family reunion Sunday, serving turkey dinner to the following guests ]; Mir. and Mrs. Harvey Griusel and son. Harvey. Jr., Mr. and Mrs. Edward Fisher and Edward Jr.. Nr and Mrs. Alheric Robitaille and MT. and Mrs. Leo Delisle and two children.
 4 surprise birthday dinner was giv- ef to George E. Connell last Mednes- day evening by his mother. Mrs. Sherwood Gonnell of upper Walnut street. Besides his aunt and uHeies there Were Edward DeGariui Jerome and Raymond Tourtellotte and Oscar Gronlund. Cards were played during the evening and George was reiuem- bered with number of gifts.
Putnam patriot., 1927-12-15
Miss Lsuretts 6regoire IS recover

Miss Lsuretts 6regoire IS recover ing from her recent Hines.
 Fer ka 4 'Yi1i.ma,tie fol re of this cifs. spent the week end with friends here
 Ernest Burton Of Sawyer District has been confined to his bed the past week with cold
 Dons Jolie of Woonaoeket spent Sunday with his mother, Mrs. Wil- liam Jolie of Mill street.
 Mrs. Matilde Fortney of High street, who recently broke her hip. is patient at the Day kimball Hos pital.
 Jackie Maynard of Pomfret Street who has been q patient at Day Kim ball, has returned to his home im- proved.
 The Eastern Conn. Power Go. has purchased the Kennedy property ad- joining the gas house property on Arch street.
 Miss Grace Maurer. instructor in history at Brown University, passed the weekend with Mrs. Stanley Shaw and family.
 Mir. and Mrs Robert T. Chadwick and Mr. and Mrs James K. Groves motored to Providence Friday spend ing the day there.
 Mir. Bowen, while working al the farm of Thaddeus Ptkin of Saw yer District. Wednesday, picked a dandelion blossom.
 Mr. and Mrs. Frank Bernier and Mr and Mrs Leroy Bernies gilsed with Mrs. Omer Rivers of West Thompson Sunday.
 Charles Richardson. who recently underwent an operation at St Ffn= reulis Hospital. Worcester, has fe- turned to his home an luteryaie street.
 Mrs. Harry Wallen has returned 10 her home on Mechanics street after being a patient at St. Vincent Hospl- tai Worcester. for few weeks She is much improved.
 Walter Hoppe and Misses Viola. Pauline. Flora and Edna Hoppe of Rockville spent Sunday with their brother and wife, Mir. and Mrs. Otto Hoppe of Maynard street.
 There was large attendance of members at the regular meeting of the Woman's Relief Corps held Tues day afternoon. The election of off cers took place and following busi- ness there was pleasant social hour and refreshments.
 A social evening was spent by Putnam Changers and friends Monday night. The entertainment was furn- ished by Mrs Dan Duraud, William Converse. Lueie Carpenter and Irene Bruce. Putnam team worked the fourth degree at the Brooklyn Grange Tuesday evening. about twenty from here attending. and Senexet Grange af Woodstock worked third degree, the same evening
Putnam patriot., 1927-12-15
School Supervisors
 Meet In Conference

Supervisors uf rural district schools fH Eastern Connecticut met yesterday afternoon n conference at the d8i school W5EIimanEic. with Director a Rural Schools S. Searle Light of Hartford presiding and a large attcn- dance The supervisore first made a s9u- of The second gade at the Model school. taught by Miss Marion Thomp son and the eighth grade, taught by Miss May r. Davison for observation purposes. Al the conference which followed, a number of school problems were debated on.
 Following the conference the visit iHe supervisors viewed the exhibit of work by the rural schools in this section at the Normal school. Many laudabIe comments were made by the visitors on the exhibit. representing the work of pupils from sixty differ ent schools. Martin E. Robinson at tended from Putnam.
Putnam patriot., 1927-12-15
ACT FEATURES
 VAUDEVILLE TONloHi

4 company of seven people, five girls and two men, comprise the act entitled "Dancers A La Cart" which headlines the vaudeville bill on at the Rradley Theatre tonight. This act nas earned an enviabie reputation among the big-timers throughout New England and comes here highiy 1e. commended. Besides an excellent stage performance by this group ot ahle entertainers, q treat IS in store for all in the way of special scenery which will be a welcome feature. on ,be screen, Raymond Keane in the "Ione Eagle" IS the main flicker.
Putnam patriot., 1927-12-15
Baptist Church Notes

Rev Henry F. Hodge, Pastor
 Tonight at 90, Prayer meeting Subject. The AaHuneiations of the Angels
 Friday at f30. Choir rehearsal
 sunday n l0.35. Wor hip Ills Name Called Wonderful
 I2 0e Bible School
 GO0. . F. meeting God Kind ness and Our Own
 7.00. Worship The Joys of Christmas
 Tuesday. at s 0D. Workers Coun- cH. with Mr. and Mrs. Samuel Rich, 23 SuHHyside avenue.
 On Christmas morning the cantata "The Manager and the Star. by Stults, will be rendered ny chorus under the direction of Wallace Smith
Putnam patriot., 1927-12-15
Salvation Army

Captain Ivy Martin and Lieutenant lillian White in Charge.
 Al If am Holiness meeting; l2 a.. Sunday School; 6.ib pm, Saliva ton meeting.
 Week nights. Wednesday and Fri jay at pm.
 All are cordially invited to attend .hese meetings conducted in the old fashioned evangelistic way. Much prayer, testimoney and song.
Putnam patriot., 1927-12-15
" CT. U MEETING

The monthly meeting of the w (. T. |. will be held on Friday af- ternoon, December l6. at o'clock nit the home of Mrs Frank A Fuller 24 Tatem street The speaker win be the Rev Frank 4. Fuller
Putnam patriot., 1927-12-15

Meesick. Rajah's sacred cat, own ed by Dr. John A. 0'Connell, Dor chester veterinarian. has never been seen to lie down or close an eye dur ing the four months he has been in possession of the doctor.
Putnam patriot., 1927-12-15

In logging camp at the altitude of 6,666 feet near Mariposa, Cali fornia. a rural schoolhouse is built on sled runners so that it can be moved from place to place.
Putnam patriot., 1927-12-15
st. Mary. Church Notes

Rev Uric O. Bellerose, pastor.
 Masses are celebrated on Sundays at the following hours: T o'clock, 8. o'clock. 915 o'clock and 10.30 O. clock.
Putnam patriot., 1927-12-15
St. Philip. Church Notes

The services at St Philips church next Sunday wili he at q. m. and f0.30 Il. m. Church School meets at 930
Putnam patriot., 1927-12-15

John c. Calhoun was the ortly vice president to resign from office. He resigned on December 2s. 1882, to enter the Senate.
Putnam patriot., 1927-12-15

Give TOYS. CLOTHING and MONEY for Christmas to the Flood-Sufserers and for local re- lief. Special Relief Committee of the Putnam Red Cross will re- eeive rifts throughout store hours at The Peoples Store.
Putnam patriot., 1927-12-15

Although appendicitis received it's name in 1886, medical authorities have traced cases as far back as 1884
Putnam patriot., 1927-12-15
BROS.
 AUCTIONEERS
Office, 42 Main Street
 Danielson, Conn.

We have officiated at apprexi- nately $500 public vendues during the past 20 years. Experience is the best known asset with which a firm of this nature can possibly be equipped. N. A. Witter, residence 76 Mechanics St.. phone PAS; ]. c. Nitter, residence 9 Broad St, phone 659; Office. 42 Main St. phone 32-12.
Putnam patriot., 1927-12-15

Subscription Price s2.oo per Year
 Payable in Advance Single Copies Five Cents
Putnam patriot., 1927-12-15

MT and Mira. Joseph Marion and Leon Marcier of Hartford spent Sun day with her sister and husband. Mir and Mrs. Joseph Gharbonneau.
Putnam patriot., 1927-12-15
..-..-...-...- ..-......-.. ..,.-...--

Entered as Second Class Matter at the PostofIice at Putnam. Conn.,, ae- cording to the Act of Congress.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1927-08-04
ACCIDENT.


Mrs. Arthur Scrogum and daugh-
tiers, Betty and Ruth, returned Fri
| day from three weeks visit with rel
atives in Peru, Indiana.
Mrs. Elsie Weyrick and children
and Miss Thelma Hoover, of Belair,
Ohio, returned to their home Sunday,
having spent several weeks at the
home of James Speicher.
Miss Ola King is spending a short
vacation with relatives on the East
ern Shore of Maryland.
Mrs. F. E. Spoerlein returned home
Friday from the Western Maryland
Hospital at Cumberland following an
operation for the removal of her ton
sils.
/ A great many of the people from
Accident attended the Radcliffe Chau-
tauqua at Friendsville during the
past week. The entertainments, both
afternoon and evening,were highly ap-
preciated,the lectures being especially
uplifting and inspiring. We were glad
to hear that the guarantors have in
sured the return of the Chautauqua
next year.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. E. Tarbell and
daughter Betty Ann spent Saturday in
Cumberland.
Messrs. Eldridge and Carey, of
Johnstown, Pa, and Mr.. Wilhelm, of
Somerset county, officials of the Penn
Public Service Corporation, were din
ner guests at the home of Henry NJ
Speicher Wednesday evening.
Mrs. William Reel, son Ewald and
daughters Hilda, Christina, Marga-
ret and Mrs. Zembower, of Cumber-
land, were weekend visitors to rela-
tives and friends here.
The st. Johns English Lutheran
Sunday school of the Cove has arrang-
ed for an outing at Mountain Lake
Park and also to observe Garrett
County Christian Citizenship Day at
that place.
Many of the folks here are inter-
ested in Lutheran Day, August 18th,
at Mountain Lake Park, and there will
likely be large attendance from this
community
The commodious parsonage of the
English Lutheran church will be filled
with a weekend reunion of the BROTH
ers and sisters of the Rev. G. w. w.
Amick. Those expected are: Mr.. and
Mrs. A. H. Amick, of Cumberland;
Mr.. and Mrs. Park Amick, of Phila-
delphia; DR.. and Mrs. Charles Black
welder, of New Springfield, o.; Mrs.
Mary Bowser, of Ohio, and Rev. and
Mrs. E. P. Wyndman, Of Bridgeport,
Ohio. These, with some nephews and
nieces, will spend a few days in our
mountains.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1927-08-04

opportunity Tor proflt and have VIZ
tually gone out of business. Others
have materially decreased their pro-
duction, while still others are proceed
ing on normal basis, feeling that fu-
ture market conditions may be less
unfavorable and that eventually they
will be able to make a profit on their
hogs.
''The high efficiency of the hog as a
converter of corn into meat has made
it possible for profits to be secured
when feed prices were not especially
high even though the best methods
have not been followed. Careful pro-
ducers, however, made more money
under favorable conditions than those
following less efficient methods and it
is only the careful producer who can
hope for profits under prevailing con-
ditions.
marketing hogs at relatively light
weights would seem to be one of the
wise things to do under the present
conditions. This would help the pro-
Queer in three ways. 1t will keep the
cost of production relatively low. It
will give the producer the advantage
of the higher price paid for light
weight hogs. And, furthermore, it
will reduce the aggregate production
from a given number of hogs, thus
tending to reduce the amount of pork
in the market and to encourage better
prices in the future.
"Good green forage should be used
whenever it is possible to supply it.
While green feed is not an adequate
feed by itself, the use of good pasture
in connection with a generous grain
ration will materially reduce the cost
of production and will just about cut
in half the amount Of high protein
supplemental feed needed for use
with corn.
"a suitable high protein supple
ment, such as fish meal, tankage, skim
milk ,linseed oilmeal, or other similar
feed, should be supplied if the best
possible use is to be made of the high
priced corn.
Sanitary conditions also should be
good so that danger of losses from
contagious diseases and parasites will
be reduced to a minimum. The es-
sentials of sanitation are neither ex-
pensive nor difficult to put into prac-
tice and every swine grower should
familiarize himself with what is
known as the Mclean county system
of sanitation.
"In spite of present unfavorable
commanding price relations, there is
every reason to believe that efficient
producers will be able to adapt their
methods to prevailing conditions in a
way that will permit them to continue
to make a profit from their business"
Tho pap1b1ioo,, &c Corro+t oo,,p+1,tc
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1927-08-04
COUNTY AGENTS COLUMN.
By J. L. M'GLONE.
SilO Proves Factor in Efficient
Farming.

The farm silo not only provides a
succulent and palatable feed for cat
tie, but is prime factor in efficient
farming, says R. W. Carpenter, spec
ialist in farm engineering for the Uni
versity of Maryland Extension Ser
vice.
Experiments show that fully forty
per cent of the corn crop on many
farms is entirely wasted or else fed
dry in a condition that gives it little
value as a food. If this same corn
were put in silo it would furnish an
ideal winter feed and in many cases
tide the farmer over a period of
drought in summer.
"In regions where the European
corn borer is working, the silo fur
nishes the best single means whereby
the individual farmer can fight the
pest. According to specialists of the
United States Department of Agricul-
ture, if the farmer cuts his corn two
inches above the ground and puts it
in the silo, he will kill practically all
the borers that would otherwise take
up winter quarters in the stalks"
The ideal silo, according to Mr.. Car
penter, is one which will keep silage
perfectly, will give its owner long
period of service at low cost and will
require little expense for upkeep. The
modern silo is wind-proof, vermin-
proof and fre-proof.
"The use of concrete in the con-
struction of the silo," says Mr.. Car
penter, "has enabled the farmer to
build structure which meets all of
these requirements. Frequently far
mers erect their own concrete silos
with the assistance of some one famil-
lar with concrete construction to SUI
perintend the job. 1t is probably best,
however, to engage contractor to do
the work. These are many examples
of the different types of silos in Ma
ryland and it may be wise for the
farmer to inspect number of diff
ferent kinds before definitely launch
ing upon building program.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1927-08-04

arrheal diseases among the babies in
Baltimore City corresponds closely to
the greater care in the handling of
the milk in the city and to the greater
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1927-08-04
More Care Needed Now to Make Hog
Profits.

Recent advances in corn prices have
had marked influence upon profits
from swine growing, says B. E. Car
michael, professor of livestock hus-
bandry at the University of Mary
land, the significant factor being that
the price for live hogs dropped at
about the time of the market rise in
corn prices.
"The result has been," says Mr..
Carmichael, chat many swine pro-
ducers have felt that there is but little
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1927-08-04

ease with which the mothers in the
city can secure the necessary advice"
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1927-08-04

Subscribe FOR The Republican.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1927-08-04

The Republican is Garrett county's
leading newspaper.
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