davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-10-23
REVERSES j. s.
DEATH TAX
RULE

Partially multiplying the Federal
estate tax, Judge William Green,
of the U. s. Court of Claims, former
chairman of the House Ways and
Means Committee, in a ruling to-
day virtually held that where taxes
are to be collected in connection
with gifts, the Government must
show that the transfer of property
was made in actual expectation of
death.
The ruling materially modified
former holdings OF the Court Of
Claims, and is contrary to the prac-
tice of the Treasury Department,
which in most cases had held where
estates were divided within two
years prior to death taxes were
collcctible on property transfers.
Judge Green's decision overruled
the Internal Revenue Bureau which
had made an additional tax assess
ment of $4,000 against an estate
which had been divided some time
prior to the death of the owner.
Study of the facts was taken up
by the Internal Revenue Bureau,
where officials said that IL the
precedent is permitted to stand there
Will be reduction IN the proceeds
from the entire tax.
Some experts thought that there
would be no appeal, since the decis.
ion gives additional strength to the
argument of Secretary Mellon, who
has maintained that the estate tax
should be repealed. Green, on the
other hand, had been staunch ex-
ponent of the estate tax as chair
man of the Ways and Means Com.
mittee. and while agreeing with
Mellon on many phases of the reve-
nue. laws, opposed the Treasury's
repeal proposal.
No definite decision as to whether
Mellon will recommend repeal of the
estate tax at the next session of
Congress has been reached. Under
secretary Ogden r. Mills. thought
possibly nothing would be recon-.
mended as to taxes except of an
administrative nature.
Transfers Of material parts of an
estate in the nature of final dis
position made within two years prior
to the death Of the owner are deemed
by the law ito have been made in
contemplation of death" unless evi.
dence is presented to the contrary.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-10-23
CAPITAL To GIVE
VOTE PAGEANT

Voteless Washington will display
self-pity and Indignation election day.
when numerous stunts will be staged
to demonstrate the plight in which
residents OF the District find them.
selves enmeshed as the multitudes of
the country exercise the greatest
privilege of American citizenship
Frederic William Vile, a leader of
the movement. has announced that
the press. radio, airplane, floats and
mock ballot boxes will be utilized
Protest Day." A float preceded by
a riderless black horse will be driven
throughout the city to impress on the
public that Washington is the only
! city in the country where the resi-
dents take no hand in selecting the
officials. The float will be draped in
black crepe.
Balloons bearing catch phrases de-
signed to aid the movement will be
dropped from planes by society girls.
Speeches will be made over Radio
Stations WRC and WMAL and
motion picture programs will have
"Foteless Washington" slides as com.
ponent parts.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-10-23
Mrs. Hoffman Awarded
InterlOcutOry Decree

Mrs. Marie A. Hoffman who sued
John NJ. Hoffman for an absolute
divorce, was awarded an interlocu-
tory decree by Justice Gordon in
Equity Court yesterday. Attorney
Lee E. Simmonton appeared for her.
Justice Gordon dismissed four di-
Vorce suits when the plaintiffs did
not answer when the cases were
called. They were. Dorothy Glass
man against Herbert Glassman.
Byrdie L. Thorpe against Clarence
Z. Thorpe, Mary Mack against
George III. Mack. and Mary Mooers
against Clifford Il. MOoers.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-10-23
Drivers Case Awaits
POIiceman's Recovery

Pending recovery of Police Sergt.
Charles r. Sydnor. of the Eleventh
precinct, charges lodged against
Herbert Ridgley. 80 years old. Of
4O5 Eleventh st. S. E., after Sydncr
was injured Sunday, were continued
until November 8.
Sydnor is in Casualty Hospital
with broken wrist and bruises as
the result of a chase after rum
car Sunday which ended when Sgd
nor crashed into car driven by
Ridgley. Ridgley was charged with
reckless driving and failure to give
right of way.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-10-23
u. S. Employees Required
To Use American Ships

Officers and employees or the
Federal Government must travel
on American vessels while travel.
ing to or from foreign countries.
or else have their expense claims
disallowed, Comptroller General Nc
Carl ruled yesterday.
McCarl said the act of Congress
on this subject applied to the re-
turn voyages of Federal employees
as well as the outgoing voyages.
He announced the ruling woul0
apply only to trips made after
November /.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-10-23

The new Universal H O m e
Model Health Builder may be
used on a desk, table, dresser,
or attached to the wall. If you
prefer, it may be purchased
already attached to a specially
designed stand. A special De
Luxe Cabinet Model is also
manufactured. A few minutes
a day of delightful and invig-
gOrating massage and exercise
keeps you in the pink of phys
zeal condition. Rate Of oscilla-
ton is adjustable in this new
mOdel-a feature of VITAL
IN
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-10-23
ROYALTY TO VISIT u. S.

PARIS, Oct. 23.--Infante Don AL
fonso, of Orleans. first cousin to
King Alfonso of Spain, accompanied
ny his wife. who is a sister of
Queen Marie of Rumania, will
leave for the United States on No
yember Z. He will carry a message
to President Coolidge from King
Alfonso.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-10-23

Your boy or girl will get
many hours of wholesome
pleasure from a pair of
these skates This In an
unusually good value in
skates OF this quality.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-10-23

and of all business men, stage
and stars in public life society women aheIes
this medically method the key to Keeping
fit Now low price. the Health Builder is WITHIN
the reach of home Come IN ana see the ne" "oue
demn
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-10-23
Filler Awarded Trophy
For Lack of Accidents
Photo BY international

Lieut.. James c. Dyer, Of the
Naval Air Station, san Diego, has
won the Herbert schiff memorial
trophy for flying the most hours
without accident of any pilot in
the Navy this year, it was an.
nounced yesterday. Drey flew
1.251.51 hours.
President Coolidge will present
him with the trophy December Is.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-10-23
REVOLUTIONARY!
The New Battle Creek
Health Builder

Compact, efficient, a marvel
of simplicity, this new Health
Builder gives you all the world
famous Health Builder advan-
tages. A few minutes a day
of delightful vibratOry-exercise
and massage banishes that
"tired feeling" develops smooth.
supple muscles, relieves stiff
ness and pain and reduces
weight quickly and safely in
any part of the body.
Putnam patriot. [volume] (Putnam, Conn.) 1872-1962, 1928-03-08
WEST WOODSTOCK

Charles Davis of Providence was in
town Saturday.
John Perrin has recently sold his big
Jersey bull for beef.
Mrs. John Perrin has been i'll this
past week with a grip cold
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Alvord of Put
nam called Tuesday on Mrs. John
Shepard.
Mr.. and Mrs. George II. Sumner
spent Sunday with their daughter,
Mrs. Benjamin Bosworth, in Eastford.
Mrs. Warner Bingham left Tuesday
morning for Barnet, VI, to attend the
funeral Of her sister, Mrs. Dilsillan.
Mrs. w. H. Mansfield and Mr.. and
Mrs. w II. Mansfield, Jr., of Putnam
spent Sunday at Irving Perrin's home.
Bernard Sumner, who dislocated his
collar bone a month ago, has just had
his arm released from the sling and
is one happy boy.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Litchfield of
South Woodstock and Clarence Myers
and family Of Putnam were recent
callers at the Shepard homestead.
Mr.. and Mrs. l.. II. Lindeman of
Woodstock were dinner guests of Mrs.
Louis Hayward and Miss Elizabeth
HAYWARD on Thursday Of last week.
Perrin brothers are filling their ice
house with ten inch ice from Franklin
Walkers pond. Walter johnson trans
PORTING il TO the icehouse with his big
truck.
Putnam patriot. [volume] (Putnam, Conn.) 1872-1962, 1928-03-08
Elisha Perry
(Contributed)

Elisha Perry was born in New Jer-
sey sixty-four years ago. Thirty-three
years ago he came TO Eastford as the
manager of Yetter Hill Farm, where
he lived for twenty-one years, until
Mr.. Yetter sold the farm, then the
family moved TO South Woodstock,
where Mr. Perry had similar position
on the farm of L. X. Southworth at
Arnold's Inn. About a year ago, ow-
ing to failing health, he resigned and
purchased home on Woodstock He'll.
OF a pleasant kindly disposition Mr..
Perry made and kept friends wherever
he was. One Of the strongest of his
characteristics was faithfulness to his
duties. He cared for the interests Of
his employers as though they were his
own. He was married about forty-one
years ago and is survived by his wife
and three daughters, Mrs. Fred w.
Williams of Woodstock, Mrs. Edgar
Bosworth Of Pomfret, and Mrs. Harry
Goodness Of Glens Fails, N. Y, also by
two grandchildren. The funeral ser
vices were held on Sunday afternoon
conducted by Rev. II. A. Calhoun and
Rev. sir. Powell There was a large
attendance and a profusion Of beauti-
full flowers attested to the love and re-
spect in which he was held. He was
taken to New Jersey and laid to rest
beside his two daughters.
Putnam patriot. [volume] (Putnam, Conn.) 1872-1962, 1928-03-08
WOODSTOCK BRIEFS
SOUTH WOODSTOCK

Miss Burleson is in North Wood.
stock for awhile.
Miss Bertha McComber of Will
mantle was in town Sunday.
Mrs. John Davis is in the Day Kim
ball Hospital. Her friends are hop
ing she will be able TO return % her
home soon.
Mrs. Harry Goodness of Glens Falls,
n. Y, came to Woodstock last week 70
visit her father, who was very IN and
who passed away Thursday afternoon,
March 1.
Mrs. George II. Granger Of Los An
geles. California, and Miss Myrtle
Liljegren were recent guests OF Mrs.
J. T. Liljegren at Evergreen Manor.
Mrs. Granger returns TO California
next week, having spent a few weeks
in the east visiting relatives and
friends.
Elisha Perry's funeral was held at
his late home on Sunday afternoon at
two o'clock, and was largely attended.
Revs. Calhoun and Powell conducted
the service. Wallace Smith of Put
nam sang Asleep In Jesus" and "The
Christians Goodnight" Mr.. Perry
was taken to his old home in New Jer-
sey on Monday for burial. He viii be
much missed by his many friends. He
is survived by his wife, three daugh-
ters. Mrs. Williams, Mrs. Bosworth.
and Mrs. Goodness, and two grand
children, Kenneth Bosworth and Aida
Williams.
The ladies of the Mission Circle held
their twice postponed supper on Tues
day evening, February IS. Quite a
good number attended. The vestry
was prettily decorated with flags and
pictures of Washington. After the
supper the program was carried out as
follows: Piano solo, Miss Calhoun +;
hymn, God of Our Fathers choir
and audience; recitation, Mrs. Hal
stead; reading, Washington Birth
day." Miss Lowe; History Of Wash
ington, Mrs. Ferguson and audience
song, "Washington's Grave choir
reading, "The independence Bell,
Mrs. Belle Young; reading, "Warren's
Address," II. l.. Sanger; exercise and
song, George Washington five chill
dren; song, Mount Vernon Bells, .
choir; recitation, Scott and the Vet
eran,p Miss Burleson; reading, 20,
Captain, My Captain" Mrs. Burleson
song, "Lincoln Is Sleeping choir
reading, Angel OF Peace" Mrs. II. l..
Sanger; piano solo, Edith Tourtellotte
hymn, THE Patriots Prayer choir
and Audience.
Putnam patriot. [volume] (Putnam, Conn.) 1872-1962, 1928-03-08
NORTH WOODSTOCK

Miss Mary Alice Potter, aged ~
years and three months, passed away
early Monday morning az the home OF
her brother, Charles II. Potter, IN
East Woodstock Death was due 70
heart failure after a few hours i'll
ness. Her funeral was held on Wed
nesdav at 1880 a. m. in the church
here. az which for many years she had
been a member. Rev Henry d. Baker
OF East Woodstock ofiiciated, and Miss
Thyra Walker Of Grosvenordale sang
two fayorite selections Of the deceas-
ed. Burial was in the local cemetery,
the bearers being her nephews, Henry
and Herbert Potter Of Ware; cousins,
George Phillips and John killam Of
East Woodstock and Ewart Healey OF
this place. also Harry Townsend. Miss
Potter was the only daughter and old
est child Of the late Benjamin w. and
Nancy Chamberlin Potter and was
horn in East Woodstock December 8,
1893. She Is survived by brother
Rev. Frank c. Potter Of Middletown,
and brother Charles Of East Wood
stock; also a number Of nephews and
nieces.
Putnam patriot. [volume] (Putnam, Conn.) 1872-1962, 1928-03-08
EAST WOODSTOCK

The regular meeting of the COM
munity Club will be held next We'd
nesday evening, March 14th.
Mr.. and Mrs. Marcus B. Morse are
both confined to the house by Illness,
Mr.. Morse having a bad heart trou-
BILE.
As the Congregational church is
still closed for repairs there will be
no service or Sunday School next
Sunday.
The Raymond Benson Post Ameri-
can Legion will have one of their po-
pular dances Friday evening at their
club house.
Communion was observed on Sun
day. Alan Upham who has been con-
fined to the house that past week
with grippe is much better.
The monthly meeting of the Wood
stock League of Women Voters was
largely attended and was held last
week Wednesday at the chapel on the
Hill. Mrs. A. II. Hubbard presided.
Rev. Thomas Powell pastor of the
Chill" church gave very able adj
dress on Liberalism, and the discus
sion which followed on sour Isolation
Policy" was led by Miss Louise Law
ton which was instructive. Tea and
waters were served by Mrs. Z. r.
Rollins, Misses Rilla Child and Helen
Perley.
+ Miss Mary A. Potter, aged SO years
three months, the oldest resident IN
this section of the town died early
Monday morning at the home OF her
brother, Charles II. Potter, from
heart failure. She had been in
failing health for some years, but
had not been i'll. Mrs. Potter
found her dead in bed when she went
into her room about six o'clock. She
had been with the family since last
fall. closing her home near by. Miss
Potter was the daughter of Benja-
min and Nancy Chamberlin Potter
and was born in East Woodstock Dec
ember 5, 1888, in the house where for
many years ii. M. Clifford had store,
her father having a store in the build
ing at that time. Later the family
moved to Pond Factory, so called, in
the northern part of the town, where
she remained until ten or more years
ago when she purchased a cottage on
Prospect street to be near her brother
and family, who have given her care
and attention for several years since
her health began to fail. Besides her
brother Charles she is survived by
a brother Rev. Frank Potter of Mid
dletown and several nieces and neph-
ews. A brother, Cyrus Potter of
North Woodstock died less than a
month ago at the age of eighty
three. The funeral was held Wednes-
day morning from the Congregation
al church at North Woodstock where
she was a member and burial was in
the family lot in the cemetery nearby.
Putnam patriot. [volume] (Putnam, Conn.) 1872-1962, 1928-03-08
PHOENIxVILLE

Howard Hoagsen Of Central Village
was recent caller at Roy Clemens.
Mrs. John Smith returned from
Hartford Monday.
Wilfred j. Latham spent the week
end at his home here.
Miss Livsay spent the weekend in
Hartford with her sister.
Miss Grace Copeland spent Sunday
the guest of Mrs. Nellie Baker.
Leonard Lawton of Hubbardston is
spending some time at his bungalow.
Miss Marjorie Herindeen OF Sa-
lem. Mass, IS the guest Of her aunt,
Mrs. +. H. Bennett.
Mrs. Byers and Mrs. Jennie Tatem
and Mrs. Roy Clemens were Whitman
tic visitors Saturday.
Henry Lawton OF Portland, who Is
here for short time, is engaged IN
carpentering in Union.
Mrs. II. G. Joslin and Mrs. Abbie
Cahoon spent some time with Miss
Alice Ringe Of Eastford recently.
Recent callers at Roy Clemens in
eluded Ellsworth Weeks of North
Windham, Prescott Lanphear Of Kill
Iingly. and Howard Coagren Of Central
Village.
Friends here regretted TO hear OF
the death Of Elisha Perry of South
Woodstock, as Mr.. Perry was a long
time resident Of Yetter Hill, Eastford
and was well liked by all. Funeral
was held in South Woodstock at ms
home Sunday. burial following II
New Jersey Monday.
Putnam patriot. [volume] (Putnam, Conn.) 1872-1962, 1928-03-08
PoMFRET

Mr.. Rudolph Swanson is III with
scarlet fever at his home.
Mr.. Armand Denis spent a few
days, the early part Of the week. in
New York.
Lawrence Nutthall was operated
upon last week, at the Day kimball
Hospital for appendicitis.
Master Armand and Master David
Denis celebrated their first birthday at
Fox nill Farm on Wednesday, March
.7th.
Mr.. and Mrs. James Haekett and
Miss Margaret Dolan Of Providence
spent Sunday with Mrs. Katherine
Farrell.
Word has been received from South
hampton, L. l., OF the birth Of son
10 Mr.. and Mrs. Jack Savin, formerly
of Pomfret.
There will be series Of whist par
ties in the A. o. H. Hall beginning
Tuesday evening. March 18th, under
the auspices of Pomfret Council of
Catholic Women.
Pomfret friends were very glad TO
read Mr.. Carl Gilberts letter from
Florida. in last weeks issue of The
Patriot, telling of his great improve
ment in health.
A surprise party was given TO John
Green. Jr., Saturday evening, in honor
of his birthday. Many of his school
mates were present and all enjoyed a
real nice time.
Mr.. and Mrs. John p. Grosvenor and
BENJAMIN Grosyenor Ill of the Ben
Grosvenor Inn. Pomfret, Conn, are
making short visit at the Hotel Ven
dome. Boston. Mass.
a large crowd gathered in A. O. IL.
Hall Tuesday night, when the Parent
Teachers Association held u meeting
and whist. First prizes were won by
Annie O'Neil and John Green. Conso-
lation prizes went 60 Mrs. Green and
Francis Foley
Mr.. and Mrs. Louis Mayo lost their
youngest daughter, Elizabeth, aged six
months last week, of pneumonia, fol-
lowing whooping cough. Services and
interment took place on Monday.
Mrs. Eliot Parkhurst. who has been
spending some weeks at Fox Hill
Farm on Saturday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Holt spent the
weekend at Fox Hill Farm, Mrs Holt
returning TO New York on Tuesday.
The Rev. Mr.. Leonard Richards
conducted his first service as rector,
in Christ's church on Sunday, at ele-
ven o'clock. Mr.. and Mrs. Richards
and their family moved into the rec
tory on Tuesday.
Miss Ella Boult entertained the
Pomfret Bridge Club at Brisk-To-
High on Monday evening. There
were six extra guests; Mrs. Albert
Lythgoe, Mrs. Henry Holt of New
York, Mrs. Roosevelt and Miss Wiley
of Thompson. and Mrs. Thomas and
Miss Taintor of the Mad Halter Tea
House. Mr.. Ralph Saunders dropped
in for supper.
Mrs. Melbert's Food Sale az Al
lard's Store on Saturday netted 1926
for the Pomfret Free Library. Many
thanks are due to the friends and
neighbors who contributed so gener-
ously and bought so freely, but most
of all to Mrs. Melbert who planned
and carried il all through. The final
destiny of the guessing cake" IS still
undecided, as nine different people
guessed its weight, eighteen pounds.
Much excellent cake and pastry was
enjoyed in Pomfret homes over the
weekend and the community is CRATE
full for so pleasant treat In so good
cause.
Putnam patriot. [volume] (Putnam, Conn.) 1872-1962, 1928-03-08
WOODSTOCK

Roseland Park ice house was filed
last week.
Miss Drake Of the Academy facul-
ty is recovering from an operation.
Mr.. and Mrs. Howard johnson had
as a guest last week friend, Mrs.
Peek from Ansonia.
Miss Rilla Child entertained several
of the young people at her home last
Wednesday evening.
Mrs. Henry Lamothe has returned
home after spending two weeks with
relatives in Worcester.
The mission meeting of the Ladies'
Benevolent Society is planned for
next Tuesday afternoon.
Every Thursday evening through
the Lenten season Rev. Thomas
POWELL will conduct a service in the
chapel.
The League Of Women Voters held
their regular monthly meeting IN
the Hill chapel last Wednesday after
noon.
Miss Lydia Tabor Of Providence
was a weekend guest Of her father
and grandmother, Clarence Tabor and
Mrs. Charles Tabor.
Mrs. Elisha Perry mas the sympathy
of all in the death OF her husband,
Elisha Perry, who passed away last
thursday, March lst at his home on
W oodstock street. Funeral services
were conducted at his home on Sun
day.
Everybody enjoyed the afternoon
last Tuesday when the sewing meet
ing was held with Mrs. Benjamin
Ritch. Mrs. Willard Wyeth read a
short story during the sewing period.
Then to finish the afternoon Mrs.
Ritch served doughnuts and coffee.
Putnam patriot. [volume] (Putnam, Conn.) 1872-1962, 1928-03-08

Miss May Darling has returned
from a visit in Woonsocket.
Miss Thyra Walker entertained
friends from Gardner, Mass, on Sun
day
Louis Walker and George Pompeo
have been drawn on the superior court
jury.
Miss Helen McAulia, Of the high
school teaching staff. spent the week
end at her home in Worcester.
Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur Trudeau spent
the weekend in New Bedford, Mass,
visiting Mrs. Trudeau's mother.
The Legion viii hold its annual
Green Whist, Thursday evening,
March 18th, in American Legion hall.
Mrs. B. Seney of Buckley Hill at
present visiting her parents In Cana
da. is expected to return during the
week
Mr.. and Mrs. Oscar Johnson enter
tanned their daughter, Mrs. Norman
Putnam patriot. [volume] (Putnam, Conn.) 1872-1962, 1928-03-08
Birthday Party

The Ladies Aid of the Swedish
Lutheran church held a very success
full Birthday Party, last Saturday eve
ming. The party was held in the
church vestry with an attendance Of
over 200 people.
The vestry was prettily decorated
representing the four seasons. Four
large tables were placed in the cor
ners and over each table, card de-
noting the months of that season was
hung. Persons with a birthday in
one season gathered around the table
designated for that season.
The supper consisted Of potato sal
ad. meat balls, ham, cake and coffee.
In the center of large table located
in the middle of the room, was large
birthday cake.
Following the supper fine program
consisting Of vocal and instrumental
selections, readings, and talk by the
Rev. Fritz Soderberg were heard.
During the evening, chances were
taken on a large basket containing
chocolates and fruit. Miss Ruth THE
derson Of the lower village was the
lucky winner Of the basket.
The committee in charge of the ar
rangements were Mrs. Emil John
son, Mrs. Selma Johnson, Mrs. Emil
Swanson, Mrs John Svenning, Mrs.
George Carlson, Mrs. Oscar Johnson,
Mrs. Henry Brothers. and Miss Doga
Prudential.
The entertainment committee con-
sisted Of Mrs Fritz Soderberg, Mrs
Albert Babbitt and Miss Carrie Ander
son.
Putnam patriot. [volume] (Putnam, Conn.) 1872-1962, 1928-03-08

sisted Of Rev. F. c. Baker, Miss Mary
Cassells, Miss Louise Straite, Miss
Blanche Chandler, Miss Evelyn Swan
son, Robert Casselis. and Ray
mond Potter.
Announcement of the marriage
Of their daughter, Helen F.. Kimball,
was made Friday by Mr.. and Mrs.
Elwell F. Kimball Mr.. Kimbal is
superintendent Of the public schools
in the town of Thompson and princi-
pal at the Tourtellotte Memorial High
school. Miss Kimball was married
February 10 to George b. Saunders.
Of New York. in that city. She is a
graduate of the local high school.
Wiliimantic Normal school and Co
lumbia University. The couple will
make their home in New York,
Putnam patriot. [volume] (Putnam, Conn.) 1872-1962, 1928-03-08
POMFRET LANDING

Miss Alice Hagapean Of Worces-
ter former teacher here visited the
Landing School Tuesday.
Ella Anderson has returned home
to Allen Hill, Brooklyn after a brief
visit with Alice Tourtellotte.
A number from here attended the
Pleasant Thursday evening club at
the Congregational church Wednes-
day.
Mrs. Jane Hainey and daughter
Louise and Miss Gladys Anderson Of
Danielson visited Mrs. Edward Tour
tellotte Wednesday.
Putnam patriot. [volume] (Putnam, Conn.) 1872-1962, 1928-03-08
ATTAWAUCAN

Mrs. Oliver Tatrault spent Sunday
in Central Falls.
Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph Aubin spent
Saturday in Woonsocket-
Mrs. Mary Reeves Of Hartford spent
the weekend with Mr.. and Mrs.
Oliver Tatrault.