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The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-04-24
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The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-04-24

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The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-04-24


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The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-04-24


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The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-04-24

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The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-04-24
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The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-04-24

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The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-04-24


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The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-04-24


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Putnam patriot. [volume] (Putnam, Conn.) 1872-1962, 1928-07-26

MARATHON SWIM
Raymond Chandler Enters Big
Event.-Mrs. corson Will
Train Him.

Raymond n. Chandler. formerly q
Putnam, has again entered the Wrig-
ley marathon swimming race, the
third annual event, at Toronto, Can
ada, September 9Th Mr.. Chandler
entered last year but was unable 70
ret boat. This year he states he
has made al his arrangements in adj
vance and has hopes Of getting a part
% the big money The first prize is
s25. 600. second $4,000, third $4,000.
fourth $4,000, fifth, $1,000 and sixth
$500.
Chandler i a member Of the In
ternational Professional swir1naerz
Association Of New York. The t5-
mile swim viii taiSe place az the Cana
dian National Exhibition Park. He
win leave IN two weeks for Port Dial
housie. thirty miles across Lake On
tario, where the water Is the same
degree as at Exhibition Park. His
trainer and coach will be Mrs. Mile
Gade corson. during the last two
weeks Of August. Mrs. Corson is the
only mother who has accomplished the
English channel swim.
Chandler has been training at Buz-
yards Bay, Cape Cod, for the past
month but he Is now at Revere Beach
and Mystic Lake, Arlington, which IS
seven miles in circumference.
Putnam patriot. [volume] (Putnam, Conn.) 1872-1962, 1928-07-26
WHY is A STIFF FELT HAT CALL
ED A DERBY?

Stiff felt hats with dome-shaped
crowns are usually called derbies in
the United States pnd bowlers in
England, although both names proba-
bly, originated in the latter country
However. the derivation of derby
in this relation is not positively known.
II may have arisen from the fact that
such hats were favorites with the
Earl of Derby who established the
famous Derby races at EPSON in 1850.
One writer suggests that possibly
bowler hats were popularized by
sporting men attending the Derby
races. Headgear somewhat similar
in style was worn by the ancient
Greeks. There is a tradition in Eng
land that the bowler was designed
by a Southwark halter named Will
liam Bowler and that il gained its
initial popularity through the patron
age Of William Coke. nephew Of Sir
Edward Coke The bowler, declar-
ed the younger Coke, possesses all
the good qualities that a man could
desire in his headgear.--The Path
finder.
Putnam patriot. [volume] (Putnam, Conn.) 1872-1962, 1928-07-26
BROKEN GLASS THRowERs
Offenders Who Litter Highways To Be
Prosecuted

The state motor vehicle department
and the state police are investigat-
ing numerous complaints against per-
sons accused Of throwing and break
ing glass bottles on the highway. IN
sev@ral recent eases the offenders
have been traced through car regis
tration numbers and prosecutions
have resulted,
A fine of $50 may be imposed. un-
der the state law, for this violation
and subsequent offenses make the
violator liable 10 imprisonment. The
particular statute dealing with this
offense says that is is Illegal TO throw
any object at a motor vehicle or at a
person In such motor vehicle. or on
any highway. which may cause injury
20 any person therein"
One of the most fragrant cases of
this type yet reported was that Of a
Wethers6eld man driving through
New Haven, who, according 60 a wit.
ness, deliberately threw and broke
two milk bottles in the road" Much
trouble, II is reported, has also beer
caused by discarded soda water bot
ties and glassware lost or thrown
away by picknickers.
Putnam patriot. [volume] (Putnam, Conn.) 1872-1962, 1928-07-26
JUNIOR ACHIEVEMENT
Gives Boys and Girls Chance To Help
Themselves

give boys and girls chance q
achieve; help them work with head
heart and hands; show them the reaI
downright fun Of making Of building
of fashioning with their own tools
and their own skill; stimulate the de.
sire TO do something worthwhile; inn
part to them the incentive for self
help
This is what the Junior Achieve
ment of Connecticut says 10 every
city. village and town in Connecticut
on behalf Of its boys and girls. Help
boys and girls TO help themselves.
Show them how 60 make their own
toys. how 10 cook, weave, spin, work
on wood, metals and electricity. Teach
the girls to make attractive dresses,
the boys how to use carpenter tools
effectively and well.
Junior Achievement teaches boys
and girls dignity, the power and the
everlasting value Of creative labor.
IL stimulates and develops the will TO
work. II revives the old pioneer
spirit Of our fathers-the spirit which
subdued the wilderness, surmounted
obstacles and made the desert bloom
as the rose.
Gives Objective
Junior Achievement answers the
question which comes TO every normal
healthy boy and girl--"What can
dot" Every child wants 20 do some
thing worthwhile Junior Achieve
ment shows them how to do It. Idle
hours are turned into productive ones,
aimless work Is turned into purpose
ful work Before every boy and girl
goal Is sst up-something that
they themselves want 20 do. some
thing that they are interested IN,
something that viii help them. Then
Junior Achievement shows them how
TO set about it;--and what rare goe u
fun il is In the doing.
Boys and girls are taught TO deye-
lop. Through Junior Achievement
Club work they become workers and
employers at one and the same time,
They are trained In a practical mar
ner with a definite goal in front of
them. Just as fast as they can as
sumo them. they are given new and
greater responsibilities. When a boz
is taught what certain tool is for
he Is then put 10 work using the tool 7,
when a girl learns what sort of mate
rial is beat 10 use in making a dress
she is put 10 work 10 actually make
the dress. Junior Achievement Club
work is essentially system Of prae-
teal education.
Putnam patriot. [volume] (Putnam, Conn.) 1872-1962, 1928-07-26
WAGES OF FARM HANDS
Those of Connecticut Are Aineas
Highest Paid

Connecticut farm hands are tn,
highest paid in the east and among
the highest paid in the country, &C.
eording to the July report Of the de
partment Of agriculture on farm
wages.
Farm laborers in Connecticut re.
ceive about S54 a month. with board
and SSl a month without board, while
the wages per day are SO with board
and $3.50 without board, according to
the report. The supply Of farm labor
in Connecticut for the month Of July
Is about "a per cent normal and the
demand is also about % per cent Of
normal.
The monthly wages in the other
New England states are as follows
Massachusetts,, $50 with board and
sSl without; Rhode Island. $50
and SIS Maine SAL and SOC; Vermont,
$50 and $40; New Hampshire. Sas
and s72.
Putnam patriot. [volume] (Putnam, Conn.) 1872-1962, 1928-07-26
WINS FIRST GAME
Town Talk Playing Series With
Moosup Makes 10 Safe
Hits.

Thirteen hits were not unlucky for
ne town Talk team, Sunday. Thus
aggregation that represents the Anne
riran Legion Post, North Grosvenor-
dale. won from Moosup by a score OF
sto The game was .he first az a
series Of three arranged by the man
ayers Of the two teams.
Six scattered hits of Shaker o.
Connor denotes that the Town Talk
k=srler was at his best. Putnam at
second was an outstanding feature
a. he felded for 100 accepting ten
chances in perfect style. Cole, catch
ar. was the only member Of the team
who did not get safe hit.
The score .--
Putnam patriot. [volume] (Putnam, Conn.) 1872-1962, 1928-07-26
Ho, Dog Roast

The Luther League Of the Swedish
Lutheran church held a very success
full business meeting and hot dog roast
at the home Of Mr.. and Mrs. Andrew
Rosene on Thursday evening, July 10.
The Luther League held their meet
ing there at the invitation Of Mr. and
Mrs. Rosene.
At the business meeting, Miss Car
RTE Anderson president. presided.
Rev. Fritz Soderberg. pastor OF the
church, gave a short talk on the Luth-
er League Recreation Camp 20 be held
at Webster Lake, and urged as many
as possible 10 attend. The league
voted to send Roland Suprenant and
Miss Sigrid Carlson as delegates TO
the camp. II was also decided TO hold
their next meeting at the Recreation
Camp. Arrangements for this meet
ing viii be made at special meeting
70 be held az a future date.
Miss Carrie Anderson gave report
on the luther League Convention held
at Pontiac. r. !. The league received
notification of New England Luth-
er League Convention to be held in
Gardner, Mass. on September, /, 2.
and 3. The league voted to send
EVELYN Johnson and Dorothy Freu-
denthal to this convention ms dele
gates from this League. A special
feature % this convention Is tho na~-
ticipation in the program Of all Of the
/ delegates.
Although somewhat late. commit
tee of Raymond r. Johnson, Reuben
Peterson and Raymond G. Johnson
was appointed to purchase letters &C.
be awarded to members of the basket
ball team. Definite announcement IL
leynceted az the rsxt meeting Of the
men eligible 10 receive the letter.
Following the business meeting. ap-
proximatelv sixty young people gath
cred about the fire and roasted hot
dprs Office was served at the same
time Nseciess to say, everyone had
their I'll Of hot weenies. The eoal-
mittee In charge Of the Refreshments
included Howard Johnson, Chester
Johnson, Elsie Anderson and Carrie
Anderson.
After the gathering had roasted all
the hot dogs, games were played
When the rain brought the games to
an end the members gathered on the
porch and sang songs.
The meeting broke up at a much
later hour than usual and with every
one leaving, three cheers were given
TO Mr.. and Mrs. Andrew Rosene for
the splendid time.
Putnam patriot. [volume] (Putnam, Conn.) 1872-1962, 1928-07-26

Approximately twenty-five members
of the Guard Of st. Therese attended
the annual outing held at Revere
Beach on Sunday, July %. The trip
was made in special bus and all Of
the day was spent on the outing. Dur
ing the day, many availed themselves
Of the opportunity Of swimming in the
salt water. while others took in the
numerous amusements. The return
trip was made amid a heavy downpour
Of rain. This storm was so severe
that several stops were necessary 10
insure the safety of the OCCUPANTS. In
addition. the bus was lost twice on va
rious roads due to the heavy rain
fall. All those attending. although
rain did prevail, were pleased with the
trim and agreed that good time was
enjoyed.
Putnam patriot. [volume] (Putnam, Conn.) 1872-1962, 1928-07-26
HOW DID GREENLAND GET ITS
NAME

Since the greater part of Green
land is covered with ice and snow
''Whiteland" would have been a more
appropriate name for that island
continent. According to a Scandina-
Wan saga, in 9s5 A. ID. Eric the Red
named il Greenland in order to in
duce colonists from Iceland to settle
in the new country. Evidently the
ruse was successful, for the old navi-
gator had no difficulty in getting fol-
lowers to go with him when he made
his second voyage.--The Pathfinder.
Putnam patriot. [volume] (Putnam, Conn.) 1872-1962, 1928-07-26
Therrien.Houle

Miss Bertha Hoale and Joseph Their
rien Of this town were united in mar
riage on Monday morning at st. Jo-
seph's church. Rev. FIR. John c.
Matthew performed the ceremony.
Miss Houle wore n white satin back
ed crepe dress, trimmed with rhine
stones and pearls, with an insert Of
lace in the front. The couple were
not attended.
Following the ceremony. a wedding
breakfast was served at the home Of
Miss Houle's parents. The couple left
on Monday afternoon for wedding
trip TO New York. Upon their return.
they viii make their home in this
town.
Putnam patriot. [volume] (Putnam, Conn.) 1872-1962, 1928-07-26
PITCHING A FEATURE
ouinebaug Shuts Out Perryville so.
Get rs Hits

Quinebaug A. G., shut out Perry
vile A. c.. in their weekend game,
s 10 0. The outstanding feature of
the game was the work Of the Qnine-
baug pitcher. Hetherman, who had
II strike-outs to his credit and allow
but four safe hits. While Perryyille
was unable TO connect with Hether-
man Quinebaug laid down a barrage
of eighteen safeties. In the batting
division Mack. Desautel and G.. Canty
featured, each getting four in five
times m
Putnam patriot. [volume] (Putnam, Conn.) 1872-1962, 1928-07-26
POULTRY CLUB MEMBERS
DAY OUTING WEDNESDAY

The Poultry Club members Of Wind
ham County had field trip Wednes-
day, starting from Brooklyn at 8 o.
clock, a. m, standard time, visiting
the farms OF Kingsley Brown and
Levi p. oehrig in Yindham; swim
ming and a picnic lunch at McCol-
lum's pond. Then a visit TO Thomas
W. Moore Of Central Village and John
z. LaBelle Of Killingly in the after
noon. This trip was made possible
through the cooperation Of Edward
S. Walford. Junior Poultry Specialist.
Putnam patriot. [volume] (Putnam, Conn.) 1872-1962, 1928-07-26
FAMILY REUNION

A family reunion was held Sunday
at Charles +. Ross's Esprit of 81.
Louis cottage, Quonochontaug Beach.
Those present were Mrs. Lowell ID.
Ross of Putnam. Mr.. and Mrs. Charles
T.. Ross. Mr. and Mrs. Charles w. Nc
Clellan and daughter Carolyn and
Miss Helen ID. Ross Of st. Louis, Mr..
and Mrs Jerome b. Ross of Brooklyn,
N. Y. and MFR. and Mrs. Emery c.
Munyan and son Winthrop Of wor-
cester.
Putnam patriot. [volume] (Putnam, Conn.) 1872-1962, 1928-07-26

Two base hits, Putnam, kearnan.
Glenn. Stolen bases, Bennett. Kear-
==n, Cole. Double plays. by Burke to
Shimick; Putnam 10 Henrickson TO
We're 2. Base on balls, by Burke,
O'Connor. Struck out, by O'Connor,
J. Lord, Smith, Lee 2; by Burke, Put
nam, Henrickson, 0'connor. Wild
pitches. Burke Passed balls. by Cole.
Empires, Govern and Sharon. At
tendance 600. Time ! hr. 40 min.
Putnam patriot. [volume] (Putnam, Conn.) 1872-1962, 1928-07-26

Two base hits. G. CAVITY, Mack,
Desagtels 2. Stolen bases, F, CAVITY,
e. Canty 2, Desautels, Hetu 2, +. Man
gan 2, Dona ?. j Canty. Sacrifice hit,
Donahue. Hit by Hetherman /. Struck
out by Hetherman II, by Plasse g..
Passed ball, by Hetu. Time, ! hr.
so min.
Putnam patriot. [volume] (Putnam, Conn.) 1872-1962, 1928-07-26

The automobile in which Archduke
Ferdinand and his wife were muir.
dered in 1914 has been offered for
sale for the twenty-fifth time since
the tragedy. but there are no buyers
Supsrstitious persons believe that the
car. blood red in color, is bedeviled,
inasmuch as four OF its owners have
died in IL and 1t has killed and in
jured several others.
Putnam patriot. [volume] (Putnam, Conn.) 1872-1962, 1928-07-26

Worms the sixe of hairs threaten
five hundred acres Of hemlock in Stur-
geon Bay. Wisconsin. Six million
feet Of lumber have already been de-
stroyed, and airplanes are combating
the pests by scattering calcium arse
nate powder.
Putnam patriot. [volume] (Putnam, Conn.) 1872-1962, 1928-07-26

Maps which picture the interior of
Australia as a desert are incorrect.
according to Michael Terry, who has
just completed survey of that coun-
try. The interior, he says, is black
soil plateau from 700 to 1000 feet
above sea level, containing many hun
bred square miles of well-grassed
downs
Putnam patriot. [volume] (Putnam, Conn.) 1872-1962, 1928-07-26

Teaching the artistic use of rouge.
instead of forbidding cosmetics among
high school pupils, was advocated be-
fore the Illinois State Teachers Asso-
citation.
Putnam patriot. [volume] (Putnam, Conn.) 1872-1962, 1928-07-26

Maine. During their trip. they visit
ed at the home Of Mrs. Riley's sister,
Mrs. Leroy Virgins Of South Thorn
aston, Maine.
Henry Derry, president Of the St
Jean de Bpatiste, and Mrs. Philip Co
derre were the winners in a recent
membership drive conducted by the St
Jean de Baptistc Soci~5y. The prizes
consist Of 500 and viii be expended
on trip 70 st. AIMS.
Putnam patriot. [volume] (Putnam, Conn.) 1872-1962, 1928-07-26

School children Of the United
States have more than $4,000, 600
on deposit in savings banks through
out the country, the boys and girls of
New England leading those Of other
sections
Putnam patriot. [volume] (Putnam, Conn.) 1872-1962, 1928-07-26

Imperial Russian Government war
bonds have been declared dead loss
to American holders, under a ruling
Of the Board Of Tax Appeals.
Putnam patriot. [volume] (Putnam, Conn.) 1872-1962, 1928-07-26

Refrigeration experts predict that
within the near future the same pipes
that heat homes in winter viii be used
20 cool them in summer.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-07-23
ACCUSED SLAYER
REFUSES TO TALK
Illinois Man Held in Plot for
Bombing Former Sweet
hearts Husband.
N A. AssncIated -.

Ey the Associated Press.
ROCKFORD. H.. July 2S,--Stuh-
h0rnly silent while the States attorneys
sought Ia ennlesh HIM in a web OF cir
egmstantial evidence, Eaul Reed main
tanned his innocence too2y of the plot
that led To the death os his former
speetheart's husband by a dynamite
blast.
Linked with the Staying by chain
Of circumstances, Reed has refused to
answer questions that Officers thought
would incriminate him, and TODAY the
authorities bent their efforts to trace
the dynamite used 10 blow up Vernon
PLACER as he stepped on the starter but
ton of his automobile last week.
Reeds brother. Arthur, as, and a
rephew added Ia the evidence their al
l7csvitS that he tried to buy explosives
il Dixon. I'll. three days before the
kiiline The nephew declared that
iced later broke into a quarry toolShecd
mar Polo. III, and stole the dynamite
End fuse caps
William D. knight. States attorney
If winnebago County, indicated he
..oul6 filc murder charges against Reed
.sg5av Mrs wv PLACER. widow OF the
ssain man and the woman with whom
Feed elope6 20 Iowa last Autumn, was
Ssiu in custody. but Knight said she
might be freed today.
Confronted with }he stories Of his
brother Arthur. and his nephew, Ken
Meth. %. Paul Reed refused 10 answer
questions about the alleged thsft or
t;SpoSal of tfe explosive.
A coYoner's Jury which heard the
story Of Players widow. who accused
r-r former sweetheart Of planting the
has1,b that killed her husband, recon-
raen6ed that Feed he held TO the grand
ittrv in connection With the staying.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-07-23
LAST TWO OF STRICKEN
ExCURSl0NISTS RECOVER
Psychologists Examine Lunches
to Find Cause Of Illness Which
Attacked 81.

The last two o. the 81 persons treated
st local hospitals for illness which at
taeked them on an excursion to Mar
shall Hall last Friday were nearing COM
0lete recovery a. Emergency Hospital
This morning and we're expected 70
return to their homes before tonight.
according TO Guy s. Dalton, assiStall.
SUPERINTENDENT
Meanwhile. District psychologists
w-re pressing forward their Laboratory
analysis Of specimens Of tbs lunches
served the Ts4 persons who attended the
annual Central Union Mission excursion.
ia an effort 20 identify the exact cause
Of the illness The tests probably will
rot be completed until tomorrow.
The persons expected 10 quit EIner-
cency Hosnstal today are Mrs, Mari
Berry. 30 years old. 1852 Half street
southeast. and Mrs Carrie Diever, %
vears OLD, 25 L street northeast.