davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Vashon Island news-record. [volume] (Vashon, Wash.) 1919-1954, 1927-11-11

FLESHING MASH
AIDS CONDITION

The nigh egg production obtained
during the past year on the demonsira-
Ton farms throughout NEW Jersey.
and SO the Bergen and Vinelund egg
laying contests, is attributed by r c.
ClicbHer, Of the agricultural expert.
meEi station, primarily 10 the use OF
a 1eshins mash during tie fall and
wl1isr season The effect OF the Hash
has been 10 keen tie birds up 10
proaer body weight So thai they were
nile to resist winter complaints and
kesp on q steady egg production basis.
The feahing mash used was made
M OF tie following Ingredients
pound corn meal pound ground
rolled oats; l pound seml-solld hut
teriuilk. and pint calilver oil VIII,
eodiiver oil had moi already beun III,
corporated in any other part Of the
ration
This mixture" says Mr. Clickner,
"noistened with water so rs to form
a crumbly mash, Is sufficient for 100
birds % one feeding 1t is best fed
sometime near the noon hour, prefer
ably carly in the afternoon, so that
The birds will have sufficient time 10
empty iheir crops and take on a good
supply Of the scratch feed before
perchlng. The real value in the flesh
ing mash is that sometimes we find
difficulty in keeping the birds up to
fDurtupu hounds af scratch rud tho,-
Vashon Island news-record. [volume] (Vashon, Wash.) 1919-1954, 1927-11-11

Senator Watson was discussing the
immigration question.
ITS one defect" he said. lis the
servant question. 1t is reducing u
20 native American servants, and nj
tive American servants are too proud.
"A Fifth avenue swell lost his hIg
fish butler and engaged a handsome
young New Englander in the man.
place,
"'You'll like IT here the swell said
Hospitality. This is the address OF
my tailor. Go down there and order
dress suit.
srhe new butler said nothing. He
walked toward the door
"Do You understand meT said the
swell. Why don't you answer
The new butler turned and gave
him fierce look.
81 never answer he Kissed, 'un.
less don't hear, and then | say
'WotT Detroit Free Press.
Vashon Island news-record. [volume] (Vashon, Wash.) 1919-1954, 1927-11-11
Gatenberg Not First
to Use Movable Type

The first book printed In Europe
with movable type WAS the famous
Gutenberg Bible !; was printed III
l+50-55. Beside ii Doctor Yoilbehr
recently exhibited a Chinese book
printed with movable types long be
fore the Cute berg Bible appeared.
and indeed the Chinese printer ri had
SO printed books 600 years before Gut
enberg was born In all that time the
Chinese had been using movable type,
publishing books of such beauty and
perfection thar they are today the ad
mlration Of ali hibllophiles, and Eu
rope knew nothing about II. NOT even
Marco Polo. who went 70 China in tbs
middle of the Thirteenth century aud
became the guest of Kublai Khan.
brought back TO Europe the invention
that was To eleetrify civilizariou
Within - years after ihe Gutenberg
Bible came out, printing with movable
type had spread into every civilized
country IN Europe Fifty years later
the French and Italians particularly
had Joined the Germans ia the print
ing OF books which for craftsmanship
and typography haze not been sur
passed from that time TO this.
How big the world was in thai dis
tant time How wholly unlike Il is
our world of today, in which NOT only
news flies daily between this coun
try and China. but as like as not there
is In the oriental sky somewhere ii
western plane on nonstop tight
from London or Paris to one of the
capitals of Asia. Imagine q Guten-
berg in our time announcing discoy-
cry 300 years old
Vashon Island news-record. [volume] (Vashon, Wash.) 1919-1954, 1927-11-11
Chicken Paralysis Is
Causing Heavy l.

According to Dr. L. r. DOYLE OF ;'lr.
due university, chicken paralysis Is
now recognized as distinct disease
which Is widely distributed and Is
cnusng heavy losses. lie maintAlas
thai worms do not cause paralysis
in chickens.
Birds affected with This disease cons
tinue to have good nppetIl,s and Ne
in an emaciated condition becau.e
they cannot reach food supply. when
this disease is present in a dock, there
are nearly always mature fowls show.
ipg peculiar type Of dizziness In
which the colored part Of thc eye turns
almost white. No cure has been
found Avoid matching eggs from
llocks so afflicted
Vashon Island news-record. [volume] (Vashon, Wash.) 1919-1954, 1927-11-11
Are Hairs Radio Antenna?

We may any ihat the action OF 90
mind Is electrical. both IN uuwrc uuf
response We know enough of iht
laws Of electricity 10 appreciate th9l
under proper conditions % suitably
sensitive and properly tuned receiver
as Ia radio, Will receive The Impulse
coming to II, no matter whnl lhe
source. Under these conditions d.
suggestion Is WILD hint supenornnl
minds may be In tune with sources of
information or knowledge ns ihousl
under the influence OF u broadenstln
station. rndlo.cnsilng mentally from
somewhere else, ana supplying Them
with tie Information with which thci
surprise Misunderstanding Mugu
zine
Vashon Island news-record. [volume] (Vashon, Wash.) 1919-1954, 1927-11-11
Comb Of LAYING Hens

II ls comparatively easy to ten
which hens in the flock are laying.
Probably the first point to observe
would be the comb, which Ia n layIng
ben Is usually Of good size and bright
red willie in hen moi laying the
comb Will be pale. small dry and GOV.
cred with whiietscurf
Tie next point 10 observe would he
the vent which In lnylng hen rs
moist, soft and expanded, while To- ID
oonlaying hen the vent Is dry hard,
mud puckcred.
Vashon Island news-record. [volume] (Vashon, Wash.) 1919-1954, 1927-11-11
Why Hens Roost out

Sometimes people complain that
ihc hens do not Ike 10 roost Id 10
poultry house, but wheu one ex m.
ines Tie hOAse Il Is easy 70 See ,,y
they prefer TO stay out Of doors Too
ofen The house IS dark dirty, poorly
,pntinied and infested With mites
Which suck the very lie from nny
fowl ihai dares to seek shelter ln Inc
place. OH drained from the crank
case of 900 engine or automobile viii
kill mites SWe u for the pou rf
house
Vashon Island news-record. [volume] (Vashon, Wash.) 1919-1954, 1927-11-11
LUNCHEON

Don't forget the Methodist
Ladies IS cents luncheon at Ram
quist Tailor Shop, Monday, Nov
18th from IL 80 to l 100.
Menu: Mrs. Shanahan's Clam
Chowder, Salad, New England
Plum Pudding, with sauce, Coffee
Vashon Island news-record. [volume] (Vashon, Wash.) 1919-1954, 1927-11-11
MAY BE COINCIDENCE

License Director c. r. Mayburv
has installed fifteen electrically
driven typewriters which will
double the speed with which motor
vehicle and other licenses NAV be
written. During the week the new
machines went IN. three depart
ment steuographers married and
left!
Vashon Island news-record. [volume] (Vashon, Wash.) 1919-1954, 1927-11-11
Father and Son s Banquet

The annual Father and Son 5
banquet will be held at the Island
Club tonight, November il. DR..
NJ A. Matthews of Seattle will
give the address of the evening
and there will be several musical
selections.
Vashon Island news-record. [volume] (Vashon, Wash.) 1919-1954, 1927-11-11
NOTICE

There will be a meeting of the
Shippers Club at the regular
place, Monday. Nov. II. All mem
bers please take particular notice.
Grand Admiral
Vashon Island news-record. [volume] (Vashon, Wash.) 1919-1954, 1927-11-11

No. 81 school win have a special
program Friday afternoon, Nov Ii,
Armistiee Day.
Many who heard Valli Bigby
sing at entertainments at the
sehoolhouse where her sister. now
Mrs. Charles Berry, was teaching
here, will be sorry TO hear of her
death. She has been i'll with tuber-
culosis for nearly year, and pass
ed away on Monday at her home in
Tacoma. Mrs S. II. Berry and
Mrs. Vim, Berry went over to the
funeral, which was on Wednesday,
Vashon Island news-record. [volume] (Vashon, Wash.) 1919-1954, 1927-11-11

If you are thinking of building or
repairing2 would be glad to
give an estimate on your work.
No job toe great or too small
Plans furnished for new houses
at no additional charge. c. S.
Vashon Island news-record. [volume] (Vashon, Wash.) 1919-1954, 1927-11-11
FOR SALE

FOR SALE Banner potatoes
100 lb. sack $3.50. 5 tube radio
set. p. Butcher, Phone Blk 142
l1-11-1tp
Vashon Island news-record. [volume] (Vashon, Wash.) 1919-1954, 1927-11-11

Eddy, Maury Center, Phone
Blk. 1852 l1-l1-2tp
Vashon Island news-record. [volume] (Vashon, Wash.) 1919-1954, 1927-11-11
SOUTHERN HEIGHTS
Miss Bcrila II. smith,
Ga y . 4

Mr.. Vermeulen has been build.
ing an up-to-date dairy, which will
9e a fine addition to his plant.
Dick Bennatts had his tonsils re
moved last week, Thursday by DR.
McGranahan. The operation was
very successful and Dick says that
he feels dine.
Vashon Island news-record. [volume] (Vashon, Wash.) 1919-1954, 1927-11-11

Every dairy herd needs a hight
class bun al its head. A co-opera-
tive bull association is the cheap
ast way 20 obtain it,
Vashon Island news-record. [volume] (Vashon, Wash.) 1919-1954, 1927-11-11

+ A. Weiss has purchased new
delivery truck TO use in connection
with his delivery route from the
store
Vashon Island news-record. [volume] (Vashon, Wash.) 1919-1954, 1927-11-11

Soft shades are usually more be
coming to all types Of people.
Vashon Island news-record. [volume] (Vashon, Wash.) 1919-1954, 1927-11-11

IL takes well grown, properly
fed pullets to give good winter
egg production.
Vashon Island news-record. [volume] (Vashon, Wash.) 1919-1954, 1927-11-11

Improper shoeing frequently
leads to irregularities in gait,
which may render a horse unser-
yieable and unstable.
Vashon Island news-record. [volume] (Vashon, Wash.) 1919-1954, 1927-11-11

MIR. and MIS-. f. 4. Bridgman
were Seattle visitors Tuesday,
Vashon Island news-record. [volume] (Vashon, Wash.) 1919-1954, 1927-11-11

Thos- Steffeuson spent Tie week
md in Loneyiew and Kalama
where lie visited with Rev. Herd
and family
Vashon Island news-record. [volume] (Vashon, Wash.) 1919-1954, 1927-11-11

Patrol No, , Of tile Yashon
Troop OF Boy Scouts spent lost
Thursday visiting i1 the Boeing
Airplane plant Of Seattle.
Evening star., 1927-12-13

Gregory as follows: Completion and
occupancy of the annex building ct
the Naval Research Laboratory at
Bellevue. d. c., during the year; com
pletion Of plans and specifications FOR
an addition to the motor generator
building and tant-temperaturc
room. and its construction by station
labor at Bellevue; completion of re-
pairs 10 the marine railway at the
Washington Navy Yard. which Is now
working at maximum capacity; piac-
ing of tho underground stcam-di
trihuting system at the local navy
ward in n condition to bring ahout
substantial saving in cost OF fuei ana
rcpairs during the coming years
meeting Of the demand for an addl-
tional supply of electric current lot
the Naval Hospital here by the pro
vision of a $50. ltilowatt engine genera
tor with a new switchboard at a cost
Of S27253: completion of plans ana
onocitications. and award OF contract.
for repairinc and rebuilding the per
at the naval torpedo Assembly pl4h'
AT Alexandria. Va; painting OF the
radio towers at the local navy YARD.
including an experiment or painting
one of them with alternate bands OF
black and white to determine II by
This means they could he rendered
more conspicuous to aVlatofS, eN'
penditure of S40S. .5S3 for repairs at
the local navy yard; awarding OF con-
tracts for heating the double sea
nlane hangar at the naval air station,
Anacostia and the construction OF
rolling doors at the ends of all sea
plane hangers at that station.
Evening star., 1927-12-13
Asks Personnel Increase.

Like other heads of bureaus and
staff departments, he makes strong
nlea for an increase in officer per
sonncl. The corps now has 104 off
GERS. hut recent study, he says.
shows the need for l34 officers, a
more than the authorized strength,
and he urges the department to
recommend legislation to bring about
this increase in strength, which will
result in great economy.
THE growth of the shore establish
ment." he says, continuous each year,
and the proper repair and upkeep Of
existing structures and utilities Is in
dispensable TO the Nayys operations
i'm time of emergency. The bureau 5
yearly appropriation for maintenance
is small The demands upon this
appropriation continue to increase,
due partly to the increased property
investment. partly to the increasing
deterioration of public works con.
structed under the stress of war con-
ditions, and partly from normal de.
terioratiOn of the NaVY's shore struc-
lures The most efficient and eco
nomical returns from money expended
for this character of work is obtained
through careful designing and close
supervision. 1t is felt that the small
increase in the budget necessary to
provide the few more officers CON
sidered necessary would be repaid
many times.
Evening star., 1927-12-13

CHASE CITY. LipscOmb's fidwe. Go.
CHATHAM. J. L.. OVERLY X Sons.
GAINESVILLE, y. T. Wills.
CHERRNDALE. Ernest NJ. Shreve.
CRENE. Sydn0T Grocery Go.
CIIPEPEK. Vowel HdwP. Co.
DANNILIE. Virginia Hdwe. 4 Mfg, Co.
EMPORIA. Harris IIdwe. Co.
FALLS CHURCH. Horace y. Brown.
FARMtILLE. Paulett CrockPry 60.
FRANKLIN. &. u. Steinhardt 4 Co. In"
FREDERICkSBIR W. \. Bell & Bro.
FRONT ROYAL. George {. Ramsey.
HAMILTON. X. l.. saunders.
HAMPTON. Tigpor's DPpt. store.
HARRIS0NBI re-. Hawkins Hdwe. Go.
Evening star., 1927-12-13
RAIL WAY MEN ABANDON
WAGE NEGOTIATIONS
brotherhood of Firemen and En-
ginemen on so Railways Affected
by Boards Disagreement.

BY the Associated Press.
DENVER, December 13.-Rcpre'
sentatives OF the Brotherhood Of Loco
motive Firemen and Enginemen have
terminated wage increase negotiations
with spokcsmcn for moro than 80
Western railroads. The negotiations
grew out of the failure Of a mediation
board to agree on wage scale recon-
nend9tiOns here recently.
j. r. Robertson. president of the
brotherhood, who is seeking resump-
tion of mediation board sessions, said
today he was uncertain of what
further action would be taken. lie
announced he had been notified by w
NJ. Jeffers Of Omaha. chairman of the
committee Of managers representing
the railroads, that the carriers would
not approve reconveninG the board.
Mr Robertson said, however. the
Evening star., 1927-12-13

activities Of the brotherhood would be
governed to an extent by the attitude
or four Of the six board members on
his request to reconvene. He con-
tended that the board had until De
cember 2l TO reach a decision, and
that it should not have adjourned
here week ago without making
some sort of recommendations. He
said an appeal for further considera-
tion was pending before the National
Mediation Board at Washington.
Increase of as much as a dollar a
day were sought by various crafts.
Evening star., 1927-12-13

Navy from theft
and destruction. il
was disclosed in
The annual report
of Rear Adnira
J.. +. Gregory
chief of the naNa
Bureau of Con
struction and Re
pair. made puhl.L
today. He says
that plans and
specifications FOR
the vault for the
Office of Naval In.
telliCence h a Y g
y o Q n completed
and that the work
is 10 be under
taken in the near
Evening star., 1927-12-13

future by h
director Of the Ofiice Of Pubic Build.
incs and Public Parks of the National
Capital
Disclosing that the Navy already
has expended S394.292 in making re-
nairs As a result Of the explosions
al the Naval Ammunition Depot at
Lake Denmark, y. J., Admiral Greg
or-v saws that q survey was made
of the lightning and fire hazards at
all ammunition depots. The reports
show that the fire hazards including
those due to the defective instalia-
tions. are generally well taken care
Of by existing measures. but that the
protection from lightning is most in
ADEQUATE. Heretofore this feature has
not been regarded as of much inn
portance, but recent losses have made
il appear necessary to protect eX-
plosives storage from lightning. As
a result items are being recommended
in the current estimates for the 1929
budget Where only a few buildings
were involved, protection has been
provided from public funds.
Other Naval Projects Here.
Other public works projects under
taken in the naval establishment in
this city are referred to by Admiral
Evening star., 1927-12-13
NAVY ASKS VAULT
FOR SECRET BOOKS
BurgIarproOf and Fire-Re-
sisting Storage for
Records Sought.

Provision viii he made soon in the
Navy Building here tor a burglar
proof and fire-resisting vault to guard
the secret hooks and naners OF the
Evening star., 1927-12-13
H1nP PhmarA % a 4 Il Gnfhrnp 4
4~~QE-7He Christmas Store ~--1Q~~--

This group includes the fine French Room hats-a few
of which imports. Styles for every OCCASION
sports street daytime afternoon and informal evening
hours Fashioned Of et velvet satin metal cloth and
soleil velour You'll find wide choicc-but, advise
immediate selection, such values will sell quickly
Evening star., 1927-12-13
Other Naval Projects Here.

Other public works projects under
taken in the naval establishment in
this city are referred 10 by Admiral
Evening star., 1927-12-13

Every hat in this group radically reduced for imme
date clearance Rarely does find the finer hats
these greatly reduced prices just before Christmas
This clearance offers the smartcst styles OF the
in time for Holiday wcar-and for those who wish
smart hat to home for Christmas.
MILLINERY SECTION, THIRD Floor.
Evening star., 1927-12-13
Now on sale at these Stores:
LANSPURGH & BRO.
THE HECHT co.

HERND0N. G.. VI. budding.
H0PLNEIL. HONEYWELL Hdwe. & Glass Go.
IAWRENCEVIIIE. Laine & jackson Corp,
LEESBt RGi. Chas. X. LOwenbach e. Son.
LEXINGTON. X. =. Anderson 4 Co.
IIRAl. X. l.. Prntz,
NATURAL BRIDGE, Natural Bridge Lime
90.
NEW MARKET. J. T.. Tnsing.
NEWPORT NEWS. Broadway Dept. store.
NORFOLK. Rerkley, Gibbs Hdwe. Go.
NORFOLK. Miller. Rh0ads a. SwariZ, Inc
NORFOLK. Man SehWHn. Inc.
NORFOLK. Fowler stove Roofing Go,
NORFOLK. Norfolk China Go.
Putnam patriot., 1927-12-01
SWIMMIN' HOLE
New Highway and Bridge Only Changed the Location of
 Pool.

While winter is almost here, Tues day was as fine a summer day as one could wish. l. brought thoughts of the old swimmin' hole and an inquiry as to the condition of the hot weather resort just this side of the pumping station at HarrisvilIe. When plans were drawn for the new bridge and the strengthening of the state highway at this point. il was thought that 1t would forever destroy the bathing pool that has been the mecca for hundreds of men, women and children during the past few summers
 Those who have enjoyed this bath ing spot. the only one anywhere near the city. will be glad to know that t will be there to enjoy again next sum- mer. or one in nearly the same spot Tn excavatinF and filling the state highway department was allowed to use dirt along the Little River bank owned by the city As the result of this excavating another pool was formed close to where the old pool was located. SO that the first fears that the swimmin hole was to be destroyed proved grouHdless.
Putnam patriot., 1927-12-01
PUTNAM PERSONALS

Dr and mrs P F. Tetreaul, s,ers
 A#f Tay.
 ass Mary ysis of Hartford spsat rbe ee=ena with Misses Agnes and f 8aaa
 Wrs Alfred Csuehss and son Ro iar8 sf Church st~eet were .H Ner ce ter last week
 Wfnfred ( Brown of New York |, visiting h father John l. Bros 5
 Sawyer District
 Mr and Mrs Glen Dow of Paw sueket visitef Hrs William Manson iast Sunday
 Alferie LeelAir of Norwich was the guest Of his cousin Mr. and Mrs. Alfred Ga1eher af Church street recently.
 mr.. O. D. F4rro~s of Woodstoek avenue has been visiting her daugh- ter. Mrs Clyde Miller and family ef Neptune =. j.
 Mir. and Mrs Donald (. Johnson of Providence have been the guests of Sir. ard Ars Eric II Johnson of South Main street
 A birthday party va, tsadered to #Hte Ms Elsie Smith pf Sawyer Dis triet last Saturday About twenty fz children attended
 mr. and MF. Elmer B Phillip. 9f Patn6eld paid YisIt to drs. Pr5I fasher. Eugene keeae of Walnut gree, last Sunday
 John r Brown ef Sawyer District Has raf5r5si fraa Ia4IsaaHa iHd
 Fng hIs brother. BFa #H# 8se# recent Mr and @rs Alfred shippse of z=E tEe 8
 parent 5ir Ef sHaH aaFez A st onge of Milford. Conn. =sI tHe Y sitaH= a=
 Isa aa Maynard rest sIrsag Accompanying him were A saf5r aH Edward FarmaIee
 Mir and Mrs Robert Bro~nlis. Risaara Bfs&aIie Hr and Mr. Fran es crabsrae and son Walter af Put nam were guests of Mir and Mr Willard Place 8f Wesf GIocester Sun day
 Mir and Mr. Moses Aldrieh et Sawyer 2 trist entertained af dHHer Hg Day. Mr and Mrs FrEs f#ss erse and family. Mrs VII ~ T H8n and Eugene Keene of E Hat street.
 Mir and Mir. Clarence ch@.e os Na 'feef entertained 0ger The I14a IF holiday their ialgh- tas E Eath ehaze. nurse at he Bag F M Hospital tbeIr soB Wal as Gss and family 5f fIHau ale Hra aa4 sfHs 4lhert Chase z Pr0gi- deHee
Putnam patriot., 1927-12-01

Cyrus Wsshburn. West Haven was .H town this week 5n business.
 MT and Mrs. P Chabot spent Thanksgiving Day with friends in Providence.
 Paul Peterson IS spending the week with Mr and Mrs 4 Jacobson of Eagewood. R. |
 Chsrle. AinIey of Walnut street is a patient at St Nlncent's Hospital. Worcester
 Mir. and Mrs. Alvin Laelaire and family spent Thanksgiving day in Grosyenordale with relatives.
 MT and Mrs E. Norton of Meriden. Conn. were Thanksgiving Day guests of Mir and Mrs Armand Laehanee.
 Marshall Legacy of Webster spent the weekend with Mir. and Mrs. Frank Demar of Woodstock avenue.
 MT. and Mrs. Albert Vsnnoss and son of Hartford passed Thanksgiving Day with Mr and Nrs. Louis Vaduais.
 Sidney Hayward of Dartmouth Col lege spent the holiday weekend with relatives in West Woodstock and Put ran friends.
 Mir. and Mrs. Murray of Pomfret street entertained party of rela- tives from Hartford and Putnam al dinner Thanksgiving Day
 Mir. and Mrs. Ambrose Normand of Hartford spent Thanksgiving Day with Mrs Normand's grandparents. Mir and Mrs. A. S. Jean.
 Miss Beatrice Gare~su, daughter of Mir and Mrs. Arthur Garceau. Canal street. has resigned her position with the Perkins Strongman Co, to accept a position with Powdrell q Alexander Co.. Danieison.
 Mir. and Mrs. Dona Maeey and family of South Hadley Falls, Gr. and Mrs. II. St. Jean and family of Worcester. and Mr and Mrs. Joseph St. Jean of Hartford spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs AleH St. Jean.
 John Hogan. house manager ss the Palace Theatre, Rockville, spent Sunday the guest of his parents. Mir. and Mrs. Martin Hogan of Iatem street. They also entertained their daughter. Miss Anne. student at New York University. over the hoh- day and Sunday.
 Principal F. L. Robinson. Mrs. Rob inson. and their children Miss Irene Robinson. librarian at the Pennsylva- mia State Normal School. Albert of Hartford. and Raymond. B freshman at Dartmouth were Thanksgiving guests of Superintendent of Schools Ralph C. Jenkins and Mrs Jenkins.
Putnam patriot., 1927-12-01
PUTNAM REPRESENTED
 AT NEW HAVEN MEETING

All telephone exchanges in the state are represented this week al the semi-annual meeting of the gene. ral conference board of the Telephone Employees Association at New Haven this week. Those representing Put nam are Manager F. L. Beebe. Miss Jessie Macdonald of the commercial department and William (. Johnson of the plant department Matters concerning the welfare of the em. ployes are discussed at these meet ings
Putnam patriot., 1927-12-01
Gerald Marcy of Worcester Te,
School Enumeration
 Less Than Last Year

Peter \ Gardner has finished the annual gugmtratiou of children of ehe6l age The number is t.73i. or thirty seven less than last year. when the cnrollmcnt WIS .76s
 Taking the average as five to fam ily gives the population of the town as s .G5b. to x .S10 in 1926.
Putnam patriot., 1927-12-01
WHITTIER BROS.
 AuCTIONEERS
Office. 42 Main Street Danielson, Conn.

We have officiated at approxi- nately $500 public vendues during the past 20 years. Experience is he best known asset with which a firm of this nature can possibly be -quipped. N. A. Witter, residence 76 Mechanics St, phone PAS; J. C. Hitter, residence Broad St, phone 559 Office, 42 Main St. phone