davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-03-21
Of
AUTO CLUBS
OPENS

With representatives. of ! ,O46
motor clubs in attendance, the
American Automobile Associa-
lion opened its fourth annual
convention Of secretaries and
managers at the Willard Hotel
today. The sessions will con
tinue through Friday.
TO demonstrate the value Of or
ganized effort in augmenting and
expanding the activities OF the hun
dreds Of motor clubs affiliated with
the American Automobile Associa.
ton. an imposing array OF experts
on sales technique and promotion
will speak during the next two days.
Presides Az Meet
Ernest N. Smith presided at the
morning meeting, which officially
opened with report on the growth
Of membership in the Al. "a. A.
followed by brief talks by Paul
Hoffman, vice president OF the
Studebaker Corporation OF America:
Charles Coolidge Parlin, chief Of
division of Commercial Research.
Curtis Publishing Company: and
Prof. J. Russell Daubman, Wharton
School of Finance and Commerce
University of Pennsylvania.
A luncheon at 1890 o'clock had
az principal guest Clarence Cham
berlafn, the Atlantic flier.
Luncheon speakers included
Thomas p. Henry. Commissioner
Proctor l.. Dougherty, Senator
Tasker L. Oddie, Representative
James c. Mclaughlin, Frank B.
Noyes and Thomas Fl. Macdonald,
chief of the United States Bureau
of Public Roads.
Two Aims Of Group
Two of the aims OF the American
Automobile Association Is q mem
bership increase to 5000, 900 and the
continued construction of good
roads.
This afternoon w. A. p. John.
manager. creative and copy depart
ment. Campbell. Ewald Company.
Detroit. Is scheduled to speak on
Advertising Your Motor Club"
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-03-21
Attempt Found
on Hospital Record
OSCAR BAUM

Policeman C. E. Kelly of the Third precinct, had not
accidentally found of in the records at Elmer
gency Hospital the police might have learned of the
attempted suicide Monday morning of Oscar Baum, 81
wears old 1929 Decatur N w
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-03-21
POLICE DRIVE On
UNLICENSED
RAIDERS

The police today launched
drive on real estate operators
who have failed to take out
licenses required by law.
Major Edwin B. Hesse. superin-
tendent of police. acting on recon-
mendation of Wade H. Coombs.
superintendent of licenses, has
issued orders to precinct captains
to have check made on real
estate operators to determine
whether or not they are doing
business without a license.
Coombs furnished the police with
the names of EOS real estate men
who lost year took out licenses,
but have failed to do so this year.
The license cost is $50 per year.
1t is estimated that nearly 1000
others engaged in real estate bust
ness in the District are doing so
without a District license. Some
Of these, it is claimed. have paid
no license fees in more than ten
years.
After the police have checked on
those who are registered, they will
proceed against operators who have
never held a license in the
District.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-03-21
[ EMPLOYEES.
PL.EM)OVVN
CAUSE

Six more representatives APP.
peared before the House Civil
Service Committee, today in
support Of the Welch bill to
increase salaries in the Federal
classified service.
Between so and 40 members:
Of Congress have now voiced
their approval Of the measure,
and promised to support Il:
when it comes up before the:
House.
Representative Albert r. Carter,
Of California. was one of those who
made strong appeals to the conn
mittee.
THE enactment OF this bill, :"
Carter said, while it Will increase
slightly the running expense Of the
government. certainly cannot be In
conflict with anybody's financial
policy. No on has q financial
policy that would prvent the pay
ment of a wage whereby the en-
ploye might live under decent and.
respectable conditions.
Country Rich Enough
This country, is strnog enough
financially to paw to those who work
for 1t a salary not alone sufficient
to give them living wage. but .
salary sufficient to provide a living
and some of the recreations of life.
and permit them to lay aside some
thing for their old age"
Representative w. L. Carss Of
Minnesota told the committee he had
heard no criticism Of Congress rails
ing it's own salaries and there would
be no criticism IL it raised the
salaries Of other Government EN-
ployes.
The salaries OF two employees 81
the Weather Bureau in kansas
City. Mo-. who get from 81 900 10
81 500 for highly technical work in
connection with waether forecast
and wind charts were cited to the
committee by Representative Georce
III. Combs, jr., of Missouri, IN
support of his argument for higher
salaries for certain groups III
Government employees.
f. J.. Newcornb. Of the District
Board Of Public welfare. told the
committee Of the notoriousIy poor
salaries Of employees at the District
jail. the District workhouse, and at
Gallinger Municipal Hospital. Some
of these employees, he said. are get
ting $1.14O a year, and others are
receiving 1920.
Members of the committee dis
played considerable interest in tile
conditions described by Mr.. New
comb at the local institutions.
Cite Inequalities
Representatives OF various groups
OF Government employees throughout
the country appeared today, and told
the committee of some of the In.
equalities OF pay between various
classes of Government employees and
between Government employees and
other workers.
Frank H.. Ainesworth. of Cali
fornia, compared the salaries paid BY
the Federal Government and the San
Francisco municipal government
He listed several classes of service
in which the municipal government
pays nearly double what the Federal
Government pays.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-03-21
Bus Line to Benning
Opposed RY Company

A bus line from Benning to the
District Line is opposed in report
to the Public Utilities Commission by
the Capital Traction Company.
The Benning- Glendale Oakland Citi
zens Association requested the estab-
lishment of such line, and the
matter remains undecided by the
utilities body
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-03-21
PetWOrth Citizens
Ask Traction Merger

Tentative valuation of $50, 900 900
for the properties of the Washington
Railway and Electric Company and
the Capital Traction Company was
recommended in a report of the
public utilities committee of the Pet.
worth Citizens Association last night
ut the Petworth School.
IL was voted to produce play to
raise funds for the July Fourth cele-
bration. A site at Seventh Street
and Florida Avenue Northwest was
approved for the Farmers Market.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-03-21
ANTI-SMOKE LAW

Enactment OF drastic anti
smoke ordinance, proposed by the
Commissioners, is to be discussed
at meeting of the board of Cover
rors Of the Merchants and Manu-.
facturers Association, today at 3
p, M. In the offices Of the organi-
zations
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-03-21
WoMAN'S PARTY MEETING

The District branch of the Ma
tionai Woman's Party will meet al
& o'clock tonight in the old brick
Capitol. III First st. N. r. Mrs
Emile Berliner will preside. Prior
to the meeting there will be din.
nsr for the officers Of the chapter.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-03-21
81 GRE PAR[EY
IS HELD On
ME- RGER

Traction officials of the city,
representing the two street
railway systems and the bus
company were in secret con
ference today with the Public
Utilities Commission Oh the
transit merger plan on which
public hearings were recently
held.
The public and the Federation Of
Citizens Association were barred
from the meeting Chairman John
~ childress. Of the commission. de-
clarfng that any publicity at this
time might jeoparsiIze merger
here: Ralph b. F'ieharty, peoples
counsel was the only outsider at
the meeting
Those AZ Meeting
Besides the commissioners. there
were present. William Ham.
president ri the Washington Rail
way and Electric Company; John III.
Hanna president. and George q.
Hamilton. chairman OF the board or
the Capital Traction Company; s..
r.. Brown general counsel. and
Charles Bell. chairman of the
board OF the Washington Railway
and Electric Company: George
Thomas Dunlop, general counsel Of
the Capital Traction Company:
Harley ri Wilson, chief owner OF
the washington Rapid Transit Com
pany and his counsel, William 6.
McAdOO. and Brice Clagett.
The traction representatives said
they had been invited to attend the
conference and knew nothing nf
proposals nor overtures which
might be made by the commissions.
The commissioners have certain
queries to make of the traction
heads: certain notifications in the
company merger plan will be sug.
gested and. Chairman ChiId-e~s
says, we viii discuss the matter
like business men and / believe
we can reach an a. ~ment that
will be beneficial TO All concerned.
Valuation Opposed
The $50, 900. 600 valuation proposed
by the companies does not meet with
the approval of the entire commits
sion: perpetual rate base in that
amount is frowned on and it j.
likely that the commission will ask
the compan MES to agree on q time
limit for the operation of the initial
rate base, or until such time az
revaluation of the properties can
he made
The z per cent rate sought by the
company Is to he attacked and
counter proposals will be made nv
a. least one Of the Commissioners
II, was learned today that consid,
ieratlon has been given to the charge
of William Mex. Clayton, OF the fed.
GRAFTON, that the North American
company Of New York will exercise
Eontroi over the merged company.
Local People On Board
Should this point be raised il has
been indicated that the Companies
may agree to a clause which would
insure at all times a majority NJ
local people on the board of direc
tors OF the proposed new conpany
Inc commission does not favor
having the three citizen members of
the board Of directors named ~
the Public Utilities Commission. II
Is said that the companies will not
opJect TO their selection by the Dis.
trict Commissioners.
Neither the commission nor the
companies had formal prosra m
20 follow at todays conference. II
was said.
Putnam patriot. [volume] (Putnam, Conn.) 1872-1962, 1928-07-12
POMFRET PARAGRAPHS

Miss Mary Farrell Of Dedham,
Mass, Is visiting her father, Mr Pat
rick Farrell.
Air. and Mrs Philip Marden 81
Lowell Mass, spent the weekend at
Fox hin Farm
mr. John Martinez Of New Haven
spent the weekend with Mr.. and Mrs.
Leonard Swain.
ar and Mrs james Racket Of Pro.
violence spent Sunday with Mra.
Katherine Farrell.
Miss Caroline Whyland. who has
been visiting at Topsfieid, left for
New York on sunday
Dir. and Mrs. William Hanley of
Hartford spent Sunday with Mr..
Henley's mother. here.
Mr.. end Mrs. Hepburn q Providence
were the guests Of Mr.. and Mrs. Pat
rick Donlon on Sunday.
Miss Helen Noyes Of Stamford,
Katharine Noyes at Topsfeid.
Mr. and Mrs, Harold Nelson have
an infant son, born at the Day Kim
ball Hospital on Monday, July ninth.
Mr. and Mrs. W. J. Blackmore and
son Paul, also Rita Thompson Of Pro-
violence, X. l., were in Pomfret over
the 4th Of July.
Mrs Whiting Of Maplewood. New
Jersey, and her little daughter, are
visiting Mrs Nathan Weed. Mr.. Weed
spent the weekend IN Pomfret.
Mrs. Schmidt Of Montclair, New
Jersey, and her little son and daugh-
ter and Mrs. Schmidt's mother, Mrs.
Winsl0w. are spending few weeks
at Fox Hill Farm.
Mrs. Louis deFlorez and Peter de-
Florez, who sailed from Italy on the
SIS. Sternia on June 28th, arrived in
New York on Tuesday and reached
Pomfret nm Wednesday.
Owing to the Sudden death Of Mrs.
John Addison Porter's sister, Mrs.
Wolcott II. Johnson OF Boston, Mass,
on June 9th, Mrs. Porter and Mrs.
Van Name will not continue their
Conn, Is visiting her aunt, Miss
Thursday afternoons at Pennybryn.
AT meeting Of The Pomfret Pub
lie Library Association, recently held,
a vote was taken that hearty thanks
be expressed TO the Pomfret Neigh
borhood Association for it's generous
gifts Of money and miscellaneous ar
ticles, including q piano.
A luncheon was given at The Mad
Putnam patriot. [volume] (Putnam, Conn.) 1872-1962, 1928-07-12
Haven Happenings

haven Happenings
Mr.. and Mrs. Edward Duffey Of
Putnam called on John c. Frasier on
Sunday.
The Haven has recently been equip
ped with fire escapes. The work was
done by the Berlin Construction Co.
This company also builds steel bridges
and they have done much TO repair the
flood damages In Vermont.
Putnam patriot. [volume] (Putnam, Conn.) 1872-1962, 1928-07-12
NORTH WOODSTOCK

Mrs Ella Skinner has been visiting
relatives in Hartford.
Mrs. Lottie May has returned from
visit with friends near Boston.
Mr.. and Mrs. James Perrin Of Que
bee have been visiting his parents.
Mr.. and Mrs. Walter Williams Of
Worcester spent the Fourth in town.
Miss Winifred Potter is at home
from Waterbury for the summer vaca-
ton. ..---.r
George Lyon Of Rochester, former
~ Of Southbridge, is visiting relatives
here. -..-.p
Everett Townsend Of Worcester has
been spending week at the home Of
his brother Harry and family.
Miss Olive Paine has moving pic
ture outfit with which she has enter
tanned her neighbors on several occa-
sions. using the barn for her shows.
The Ladies' Aid Society held their
annual meeting in the vestry on Mon
day and elected the following officers:
President, Mrs. Ella Skinner; vice.
president, Mrs. Myron Sparrow; sec
rotary and treasurer, Mrs. G. NJ. Per-
rim; directors, Mrs. Cyril Paine, Mrs.
Clifford Hubbard, Mrs. David Hicks,
and Mrs. Frank Perrin.
Putnam patriot. [volume] (Putnam, Conn.) 1872-1962, 1928-07-12
WOODSTOCK VALLEY

The johnson family are at their
cottage for their vacation.
Miss Alene Grover is with her
grandmother, Mrs. i. H. Green.
George Simpson, ST.. letter carrier
in New York City, Is spending his va.
cation with his family here.
Miss Mary Sumner is occupying
her old home here this summer. She
is accompanied BY Mrs. Bixby. Mrs,
G. c. Gildersleeve Of Norwich spent
last week with Miss Sumner.
The regular meeting Of the West
Parish Civic Association has been
postponed until July 10, when Judge
Geissler Of Putnam will give an ad.
dress. Everyone welcome. During
the social hour refreshments will BE-
served.
Rev. A. G. johnson and family are
guests IN the Valley. Four sons, a
daughter and two daughters-in-law
are enjoying family reunion. The
oldest son Is from Murray, Iowa, an
other son is principal Of a school in
Densenviile. ILL.,, another IL a minister
in Woodstock, New Brunswick, while
the fourth Is a student at Aurora Col
iege, Aurora, ILL., The daughter Is
from Giens Falls, n. T., where she has
an Office position. Mr.. Johnson will
conduct a service az the church Sun
day afternoon at $3.50 O'Clock, standard
time. Sidney +. Butler will have
charge Of the music, the young people
and Mr.. Johnson's family assisting
Putnam patriot. [volume] (Putnam, Conn.) 1872-1962, 1928-07-12
POMFRET LANDING

The farmers around here have start
ed their haying.
Stephen shawls of Boston spen
the week with his family.
Lewis Day is helping Frank ans
Fred Noon with their haying.
Mrs. r. G.. Hilton and son Fordyc,
Hilton were in Providence Tuesday.
Many from here attended the towr
meeting in Pomfret Center Friday.
4 Mrs. Reed Of New Haven is visit
ing Mrs. Jennie p. White and fam
lily
Miss Dorothy Kelly has been spend
ing week in Worcester with her
uncle.
Those who saw the northern light.
Saturday evening saw a beautiful
sight.
Frank Hildrcth visited the Fourth
with his mother, Mrs. Paine and fam
( ily Of Pomfret.
Miss Ruth HOLSTER Of Glastonbury
IS visiting her cousin Raymond Hot
lister and family.
Dwight Miner has returned home
after spending q weeks vacation ID
Westheld, New York.
Miss Rita Kelly Of Melrose, Mass.
Is visiting Mr. and Mrs. William KEEL
Isl Of Golden Hill Farm
Jsck Tibbles has returned @ Hart
ford after spending two weeks with
his cousin Frank Tourtellotte.
Mr.. and AIRS !. c. Webster Of Glas
tonbury visited Sunday with Mr. Web
ster's sister, Mrs. Julia Clapp.
Dir. and Mrs. Edward Tourtellotts
and family spent the Fourth witt
Mr.. and Mrs. Edward Anderson o.
Brooklyn.
7 Mrs. Hans Anderson and daughter
I Madeline attended Mrs. Andrew
Peterson's funeral in Pomfret OF
Thursday.
Miss Margaret Kearney has return
ed home after sending severa
months with MIR. and Mrs. Mallory
Kearney Of Scranton, Pa.
Mrs. William Valentine, Mrs. Hans
Anderson and Mrs. Julia Clapp attend
ed the all day meeting Of the League
of Women Voters in Brooklyn OF
Tuesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Edward Tourtellotts
entertained on Sunday Mrs. Anna
Yost, Mrs. Bert Vance and Miss Viola
Vance of Warren, r. l.; Mr. and Mrs
Ray Tibbles and children of Hartford
Mr.. and Mrs. John Lane and family
Of Brooklyn; Mrs. Edward Anderson
and daughters Elise, Gladys and
Daisy; and Mrs. James Harvey and
daughter Louise Of Danielson and
William Cunningham Of Thompson.
Putnam patriot. [volume] (Putnam, Conn.) 1872-1962, 1928-07-12
WOODSTOCK

Mrs. Horace Andrews has been very
Putnam patriot. [volume] (Putnam, Conn.) 1872-1962, 1928-07-12

to Woodstock to spend the summer
with Mr.. and Mrs. Eugene Wilcox.
Mrs. Whitaker. with her grand
daughters, Beatrice and Evelyn Child,
are spending the summer in Killingly,
Mrs. Elizabeth Bingham of Spring
field Is with her sister, Miss Mary
Flynn, &C Century Old Cottage for
the summer.
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Lamothe had as
guests over the Fourth, Mr.. and Mrs.
Alphonse Lamothe and small son of
Providence.
Mrs. Frank Shippey, Herbert Ship
pey, and Miss Blanche Shippey joined
relatives and friends in Stafford for a
picnic on the Fourth.
Miss Constance Williams acted as
organist az the First Congregational
church last Sunday in the absence of
Mrs. Adelaide Merritt.
Putnam patriot. [volume] (Putnam, Conn.) 1872-1962, 1928-07-12

Miss Dorothy Morrison Of New
York arrived st the Orchard cottage
during the past week, 10 spend the
summer.
Miss Susan Talbot is expected from
New York today to remain for fort
night,
Mr.. and Mrs. b. Haywood Adams
were luncheon guests Of Mr.. AdamS
sister, Miss Amelia Adams on Tues
day.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frederick Brooks have
gone 10 Bar Harbor, where they viii
spend several weeks with Mrs. Camp.
bell Steward at her cottage there.
Mrs. Frank Blodgett was hostess
At luncheon at the Mad Halter last
Friday. Her guests were Mrs. Hugh
Reed Iawford Of New York; Mins
Florence Wiley and Mrs. Arbor Faxon
of thompson; Miss Bertha Stevens
and Mrs. NJ. George Thompson OF
Pomfret.
Among the overnight visitors Of this
week were Mr.. and Mrs. Howard Il
Germany Of Pennington, Conn, and
Dir. and Mrs. George Germany of
Savannah, Georgia. who spent Mon
Jay uiknt NJ the OllNt cottakeS nk1&
Carl Jackson and Mrs. William Or
chard Of Pelham Manor, \. y, who
spent Tuesday night at the Middle
brook.
Mrs. c. r. Lawton and Miss Grace
Lawton will come from Providence
tomorrow 70 the Middlebrook to stay
for the months Of July and August
Miss Maud Richard Of Providence
is stopping for a week at the Orchard
cottage
Putnam patriot. [volume] (Putnam, Conn.) 1872-1962, 1928-07-12

Mrs. Horace Andrews has been very
i'll.
Fred Wilcox spent part Of last
week in Middletown, Mass.
Hamilton Holt is spending several
days In New York City.
Mis- Annie Shippey of Hartford is
spending three weeks at her home.
Mr.. and Mrs. Eugene Wilcox had
large family gathering for the
Fourth.
Several Woodstock people are at
tending the Chautauqua programs in
Putnam.
Miss Elsie Barber of Passaic, N. j.,
spent the Fourth with Mr.. and Mrs.
Albert Williams.
Miss Geneva Cross recently spent a
week with her sister, Mrs. Willard
Hemingway Of Concord.
The Swedish Young Peoples Sew
ing Society will hold their meeting at
the church on Friday evening.
Mrs. Chester Wilcox has returned
Putnam patriot. [volume] (Putnam, Conn.) 1872-1962, 1928-07-12
EAST WOODSTOCK

George Nicely is having his house
wired for electricity.
Galen Pike is home from Boston. He
will soon leave for Colorado.
Mrs. Helen Lindholm Of Waltham
has been spending few days at Chas,
Swenson's.
Mrs. Carlson and her daughter OF
New York are staying few weeks al
Manning Anderson's.
Mr.. and Mrs. Carl Swenson motored
TO New Bedford the Fourth, spending
the day with relatives.
The East Woodstock Cornet Band
will give a concert on the common Fri
day evening commencing at 7.3o o.
clock, standard time.
Mr., and Mrs. Daniel Dodge and the
latter's brother, Mr. Savage, mOtored
to Newport, Maine, last week, visiting
relatives for four or five days.
Mr.. and Mrs. Everett l.. Upham
Everett Jr. and Miss Constance OF
West Newton, Mass, spent the Fourth
and Wednesday and Thursday with q
IL. upham and son Alan. Everett L
remained for a few weeks and viii
help harvest the hay crop.
The clam bake" on the common the
Fourth was well patronized and an
excellent dinner served under the aus
pices Of the Raymond Benson Post,
American Legion, and the auxiliary
Several hundred were served. The
East Woodstock Cornet Band gave
music throughout the day, and dance
at the Community House in the eve
ming wound up the festivities. Music
was by Nelson Frink and orchestra.
The following attended the county
convention Of the League of Women
Voters in Brooklyn on Tuesday; Mrs.
+. u. tombstone, Mrs. Rilla Child,
Mrs. l.. K. Southworth, Mrs. l.. II.
Healey, Miss Ada Dennis, Mrs. Gin
ton Taylor, Mrs. f. A. Jordan, Mrs.
L. II. Lindeman, Mrs. Everett y.
May, Mrs. A. IT. Hibbard, Mr.. and
Mrs. NJ. T. Dart, Mr.. and Mrs. Fred
Parker. II was an all day meeting
with a basket lunch at noon.
Visitors IN town on the Fourth
were Dir. and Mrs. W. G. Damon.
daughters Edith and katherine Of
Bogton. slr. and Mrs. Pierce, Mrs.
Charles H. May, Mr.. and Mrs. George
Frost Of Worcester, Mr. and Mrs. Her
bert May, Mr. and Mrs. Walter Smith
and daughter 81 New London, Mr. and
Mrs Harris S. May u Waterford, Mr..
and Mrs. David Holison and children
Of SouthbrldQe. Mr.. and Mrs. Richard
Carpenter and daughter Eleanor, MIR.
and Mrs. Wallace n. Aldrich Of Put
nam. Mr.. and Mrs. Frank May and
family Of New Boston, nearly all conf
ing for the celebration on the COM
mon.
Rev. Ezra pike Of Brentwood, n. H.
died Monday 1t his home. He was the
father Of DR.. +. r. Pike and on May
9Th celebrated his ninety-fifth birth
day. On that day his five sons and
two daughters visited him. Mr.. Pike
was remarkably well preserved and
very active for his age. He had been
a visitor here many times and was a
former pastor Of the Congregational
church at Arlington. His wife died
several years ago. There are twenty
two grandchildren and several great
grandchildren. The burial will be at
brentwood, n. H., and DR.. Pike and
members of his family viii attend the
funeral
Putnam patriot. [volume] (Putnam, Conn.) 1872-1962, 1928-07-12

Miss Yvonne Gravel of Woon-
socket was d visitor Thursday with
Mrs. Joseph Tatrault.
Rachel Yeomans has returned home
after spending a week at the Epworth
League Institute at Wdllimantic.
Mr.. and Mrs. Oliver Tatrault had
as guests over the weekend Mr.. and
Mrs. Arthur Reeves and little daugh-
ter and Mrs Mary Reeves and Bea-
trice Reeves Of Hartford.
Mr. and Mrs. James Watson, Miss
Marion Yeomans and Wilbur Cornell
spent the weekend with Rev. and
Mrs. s. Maine az their cottage at
Willimantic camp ground.
Putnam patriot. [volume] (Putnam, Conn.) 1872-1962, 1928-07-12

Halter Tea House on Friday by Mrs.
Frank J Blodgett. The guests were
Mrs Hugh r. Lawford Of New York.
Miss Florence Wiley Of Thompson.
and Mrs George Thompson and Miss
Bertha Stevens If pomfret.
a beautiful june boa was hung
tQ Peggy Greene at the home Of her
parents, Mr. and Ars. John Greene,
by her friends and classmates Re
treshmenta were served during the
evening Those present were Anne
Wicks, Katherine Banahan, Mary
Banahan, Annie Macdonald, Mary
Doonan, Beatrice Greene, Louise
Greene, Thomas Foley. Edward Quig-
ley. Ensor Dauielson. Kenneth Graves,
John Greene, Benjamin Greene. Har-
ry Greene.
Putnam patriot. [volume] (Putnam, Conn.) 1872-1962, 1928-07-12
WEST GLocEsTER

Miss Doris Cutler Is visiting a week
in Willimantic, Conn.
Mrs. Annie Warner entertained
Sunday Mr. and Mrs. William Gun
ninghnm Of Providence
Mr.. and Mrs. Lewis Place are en-
terfaining their niece Wilma Place of
Pascoag over her vacation.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Enos had for
their guests Sunday Mr. and Mrs.
Gregory and son Of Providence.