davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1928-04-29
SpEt,4t. NOTICES


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Evening star., 1928-04-29
Veterans Sons Certificates.

Gen. W. L. Wilkerson. brigade corn
mander. 1922 Vermont avenue. viii be
in charge of the issuance of identifica-
ton certificates to all Veterans Sons
and Daughters of Washington, who
plan to attend the Thirty-eighth An
nual Reunion iof Confederate Veterans
TO be held in Little Rock. Ark. from
May to IL. Announcement to this
effect was made yesterday.
Evening star., 1928-04-29
PAYS Barber After IL Years

Walking into barber shop at st, Al
bans. France, recently. man laid a 90
cent piece on the counter and asked foi
4 cents change. He explained that IL
years ago he had walked out of the shop
without paying for a shave, had been
abroad ever since, and had just re-
turned home
Evening star., 1928-04-29
Club President Inaugurated.

The Gridiron Club formally inaugu-
rated It's newly elected president, Harry
j. Brown, Washington correspondent OF
the Salt Lake Tribune. after he had
been grilled by former presidents Of the
club in the manner of Senate investi-
eating committee The committee went
into Mr. Browns past. but he showed
an amazing lack OF memory. as have
many Senate witnesses. He escaped
Impeachment. however. and was handed
the gridiron gayel after committee OF
former presidents had decided the color
OF his hair would do.
Two new members OF the club. Edgar
Markham. Washington correspondent
OF the st. Paul Dispatch and Pioneer
Press. and G.. Gould Lincoln. political
writer for The Washington Star, were
Initiated. They appeared on the stage
representing the Campaign Question
naire," dressed as little girls, and were
questioned and asked questions until
they were deemed wise enough TO en-
title them 10 admission, notwithstand-
ing the protest the club had no ladies
auxiliary. They insisted they had been
sent to the dinner by Papa Borah."
Conforming 10 its ancient custom.
President Coolidge concluded the dinner
/ With speech. which was not reported,
as urder the rules of the Gridiron Club
| reporters are never present"
The list of guests follows
The Preal ,cpt Of the United States.
The Vice President Of the United
/ States.
/ The Secretary of State.
/ The Ambassador from Germany.
| The Speaker OF the House OF Req
/ resentatives.
The Minister from Canada
| The Secretary OF the Treasury.
| The Attorney General
! The Postmaster General
! The Secretary 81 the Navy.
} The Secretary Of Agriculture.
/ The Secretary Of Commerce
! " B. Adams. Washington. ID. c.
! Walter r.. Adams, Boston Mass
/ Col. julius Ochs Adler, the New York
| Times.
George r. AkersoB Washington. ID G.
Ralph II. Atkins, lr.. Cleveland. Ohio.
Henry J. Allen, former Governor OF
/ Kansas.
Paul Y. Anderson, the ST. Louis Post
Dispatch.
w T. Anderson the Macon Telc-
graph
W. s. Andrews, assistant vice preai-
dent ot the Southern Railway,
Alfred Archer, New York City
", j. Archibald. the Montreal Star.
Robert b. Armstrong, Los Angeles
Times
r. II. Atkinson The Chicago Tribune.
James AuchinGt0ss. New York City
Judge Charles r. Ayre, New York
City
George Barr Baker, New York City.
George r. Baker, lr., New York City
John Barnett, Denver, Colo.
Robert Barry, NJ Y Evening World
A. GLENN Bartholomew Buffalo, NJ Y
q y, Bartlett the Southern Pacific
Lines, Chicago
Carroll l.. Beedy. Representative fron
! Maine
Ulrie Bell L0usyille Courier journal
Robert J. Bender, tile United Press
/ Association.
ira II, Bennett Washington Post
Charles ". Berry. Washington, - g
q X Bergman, Washington Eyeninn
Star.
Col Ernest p Bifknell, Washington
u G.
Oliver q Billings, New York CITY
Howard M Eiscee. vice president oi
the Boston * Albany n, IL.
Evening star., 1928-04-29
POLICEMAN FORCED
OFF ROAD; YOUTH HELD
Virginian Accused of Illegal Pos
session of Liquor After Chase
at Soldiers Home.


at Soldiers Home.
Forcing park policeman OF the
road last night landed Eugene Mills, 21
years old, Of Fairfax. Va, in the tenth
precinct police station, charged with
illegal possession and transportation Of
liquor, and driving on the wrong side Of
the road. He was held with his car last
night Two colored men. who were rid
Ing with him, in the rear seat. we're
arrested. and charged with being drunk,
but they put up collateral last night
Tor their release. They were Fred
Barnes, 80. 1895 Sixth street. and
Thomas Davies, 81, 32l8 Sherman ave-
nue..
Sergt. r. B. jenkins Of the park
police, was patrolling through the Sos-
diers' Home grounds, and as ne ap-
preached curve he was forced To at
tempt sudden flank movement, when
he saw car heading for him. Bringing
his motor out of the ditch quickly, ne
pursued the car and stopped 1t before
he got out Of the grounds. While talk
ing with the driver. he noticed half
gallon jar filled with liquid on The
front seat, and he went around to the
opposite side to investigate It was al
legged TO be corn liquor, and Mills v;S
directed to turn about and PROCEED to
No. 10 police station nearby.
Evening star., 1928-04-29

through 1.-The daily dozen" exercises
by radio operator. The fat Senate,
clad in an old-faShioned nightShirt and
the House in palamas, both carrying
dumb-bellS. went through series of gy
rationS to the tune of THE Tax Reduc-
ton Blues" The Senate protested Wig
orously that 1t could not do that re-
duction stuff
You can" remarked the House. 'if
you will cut out some of those expensive
dishes, flood relief, farm relief. volun-
teer officers relief and the like"
AS the Senate lifted leg, the House
asked. What are you lifting that for?"
That's my tariff leg" was the reply
The "handshake salute" was per-
formed by both thc Senate and House
and pronounced an excellent exercise
did you ever try this one. the side
step" asked the Senate, executing the
motion.
why. / taught that to the proies-
Sor." answered the House.
Vice President Dawes was pictured
by members of the club as the lucky
winner of the Republican nomination
after the convention had killed off both
Hoover and Lowden In the guise of
bringing in a message from tn" Senate.
the quartet. to the tune OF When the
Harvest Days Are Over" sang the
chorus:
when the Hoover show no new sup
porter draws.
And the Lowden forces grow cold on
his cause
They will gather in room
And thev'll start night club boom,
And the lurky one We hear Is Charlie
Dawes"
Parody for President.
To the tune of They Wouldn't Be-
lieve Me" President Coolidge was told:
But when / told them
How positive YOU were,
They didn't believe me.
They try to deceive me.
Your Black Hills words.
Your statement here.
Are doubted in a campaign year.
You're the likelicst bet,
That some can see:
So when / told them.
And you cert-n'ly know I've told them
That from the White House desk you
wished to go.
They never believed me.
They never believed me.
That to this third term chance you've
answered MO-"
member in the role OF FRANK w
Stearns. close personal friend OF the
President: two porters carrying his bag
gage. sang the following lament to the
tune of "Mammy's Little Coal Black
Rose.
Where will hang my hat when Calvin
goes away.
Where is another boarding house for
me to stay.
With a limousine to roll you.
And q lawn with pink magnolia.
Though Boston Is fine.
1t is Washington for mine
/ like the White House SO,
It's mighty hard 10 go
For one last time I'll climb that stately
marble stair.
And then I'll take my trunk and 60
away from there, somewhere.
I've got to move. there's no appeal.
Some one else will be elected,
And I will be elected:
White House. good day,
On my way.
Colonel House. know just how you
feel"
Evening star., 1928-04-29
Sentenced to 211 Years.

If Herr Buchanan completes mis- SEN
tence in the Berlin prison he will be
free man when he is 248 years old. He
Is 81 and has received sentences total
ing 211 years for having committed
some 500 robneries 1t Is the record
prison sentence in Berlin. Buchanan
was a music hall artist before he be-
came burglar.
Evening star., 1928-04-29
Canal Project" Approved.

After Mr. Hughes had approved the
plan 10 dig a canal across Nicaragua.
as THE more canals we dig, the less
there viii be Of Central America" Sec
retary Kellogg was brought on TO say
. few words on Senator Borah OF Idaho,
chairman of the Senate foreign rela~
tions committee.
To the tune OF or Man River" a
current hit in the revue. SHOW Boat. "
the member taking the part OF Mr., Kel-
l0gg sang,
"Ol' Man Borah dat oI man Borah,
He must say B0meth!n, but don't know
nothin,
He just keeps growlin, he lust keeps
groWiin' along;
He don't Ike London. he hates Geneva,
He keeps the world In constant fever,
THIS Of man EOrah who just keeps
growlin' along"
The member taking the part Of San
dino. Ricaraglan bandit. nearly broke
up the conference which adjourned Ia
90 " the Republican national c0nyen'
tion 81 Kansas City, where they propose
~ show him how Presidents are made
To the tune Of ''Vaiencia" the members
marched off the stage singing
'fandino
On ~ Kansas City, where the sounds oi
battle call " me,
Gsndin0I
Where the ballots will be falling f0r the
lucky nominee.
Gandino
/ Oet your gun. be- on the run for June
~ speeding on its way,
Remembsr,
Ali Is fair N politics sud love and WaT
IA the u g A."
The stock ~ rumors, most Of them
/ political IN character, which keep Wash
/ ton guessing were paraded across the
/ stage clad ss models while prospective
newspaper buyers look on Damf
/ Ruu0r ifoiied oIi her fsV0fites includ.
/ ing Coolidge viii Run Again. "fsmitf
/ May Epurn Nomination" "KeIlOgg vii
/ Quit. Pail WIN Tell All" and Wi
Modify Dry Law" They we're finaiil
bought ~ PRO Bono PubiicO.' wfls
! said
II the newspapers keep shoWini
these 10 the people. some day the pub
iJc viii learn ~ appreciate u real fact.
Miss q q T. and Miss Democracy
! clad IA rags, sought 10 raise funds f0l
/ The coming campaign by selling matches
] HagE were pictured Hs THE style fG
campaign wear this year Uncle Iarif
rescued both dsmses buying all Mis-
q y P'e matches aud cOnlTlbuiinl
literally 30 Miss Democracy, saying ha
did not mind taking little insurance
Ife ied them from The stage, deelarinl
| that be would sOon transform then
from rsRs tg riches snd that no on,
would be abis 10 raise single obiec
The House and<Peppfs were pu
Putnam patriot. [volume] (Putnam, Conn.) 1872-1962, 1928-09-27
BATTLE CREEK FOODS ARE
BEING DEMONST RATED

4 denomination of Battle Creek
health products at the w. J. Bartlett
store local distributors this week, has
attracted great deal Of interest
The foods are prepared at the Battle
Greek health resort where specially
prepared foods are used in restoring
physical defects rather than resorting
to drugs. Already these specially pre-
pared foods are finding a ready sale
in Putnam and their users are their
best advertisers. The demonstrators
viii remain at the store the remain
der Of the week.
Putnam patriot. [volume] (Putnam, Conn.) 1872-1962, 1928-09-27
Ponifret

Mrs Joseph Clark Hoppin has re-
turned from Philadelphia, where she
was the guest Of Mrs. George Willing.
Baroness Sehauenzee is the guest of
Mrs. and Miss Elliot at Orchard
House.
Miss Helen Goodridge has returned
10 Miss Porter's School at Farming
ton.
Mr.. and Mrs. Philip Birkhead Of
Fairfield have been the guests of Mr..
and Mrs. Arthur Lapsley at Fox Run
Farm.
Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph Laroque Of
New York are weekend guests Of Mrs
Dom Barber.
Miss Renee Perkins, daughter Of
Mr., and Mrs. Russell Perkins of Uf-
ton. has entered Miss Halls School at
pittsiield. Mass Mr.. and Mrs. Per-
kins entertained Robert Sherwin Of
New York and Master Robert and Miss
Constance Sherwin over the weekend.
Mrs W Knitting Post Of New York
was also a recent guest at Ufton.
Putnam patriot. [volume] (Putnam, Conn.) 1872-1962, 1928-09-27
COMMITTEES ARRANGE
FOR BIG CELEBRATION
Parade, Speaking Program,
Dinner and Dance ARMS
tic Day, Nov. IL
Tenth Anniversary to be Fitsingly
Observed

At a meeting in the Chamber Of
Commerce rooms, Monday evening. at
which nearly all of the organizations
in the city were represented, commit
tees were appointed and plan out
lined for proper observance of Ar
mistiee Day, which this year COM
memorates the tenth anniversary Of
the end Of the World War. All Of the
twenty organizations, through their
representatives, have pledged their
support in the undertaking.
Last year Armistice Day was OBJ
served as a legal holiday for the first
time. Commander Martin b. Robert
son of the American Legion, who made
the opening address, on the high school
grounds, alluded 20 this fact and said
he hoped that the excellent observance
of that day was only beginning. This
thought was endorsed ard alluded 10
By Father U. O. Bellerose, who prom
Used even greater support from the
members Of his parish another year.
From present appearances Putnam
is 10 surpass that excellent observance
of a year ago, on this the tenth ami
versary of the declaration of peace.
Among the features on the days pro-
gram as tentatively planned thus ear
IL in the arrangements are big par
AIDE, speaking by men Of renown, din
ner for the veterans of all wars, fol-
lowed by dancing in the evening.
Those who gathered together Mon
day evening constitute a general com
mittee for the observance Of Armis-
tice Day in the town and city Of Put
nam. Mrs. ]. Dyer Potter was chosen
secretary. The next meeting Of the
committee viii be held Monday eve
ming, October sth, at the same place at
eight o'clock, when the subcommittee
will report. The members of the sub
committees are:
Putnam patriot. [volume] (Putnam, Conn.) 1872-1962, 1928-09-27
Putnam Grange Holds
Its Neighbors' Night

Putnam Grange held "Neighbors
Night at les meeting Monday eve
ring in Odd Fellows hall. The follow
ing program, presented by Senexet
cnd QuinnatisCet oranges, was well re-
ceived;
Reading, Mrs J. r. Bernklow; harp
see ction, Mrs. tombstone; reading.
John az the Farm" Charles Peek
ham; New Discoveries Ia Science. Z"
William Closson; reading. "Bill's in
Trouble" Annette May. The speak
ers were Clayton Peckham, Alexander
Maitland. Rev +. 5. Lyon. Michael
White.
After the program there We're re-
freshmenta followed by dancing
Putnam patriot. [volume] (Putnam, Conn.) 1872-1962, 1928-09-27
Weddings
Dumas-Bousquet

very pretty wedding took place at
st. Mary's church at nine o'clock Mon
day morning when Miss Blanche Bous-
quet of Woodstock avenue, daughter
of Mrs. Elzear Bousquet, was united
in marriage to William Dumas, also of
this city. The ceremony was performt d
by Rev. U. o. Bellerose, who also Gel
ebrated the nuptial mass. The single
ring service was used.
Miss Bertha Chapdelaine Of South
bridge, cousin Of the bride, was maid
of honor. Leo Paul Of Woonsocket,
also cousin of the bride acted as
best man.
The bride was prettily attired in a
bridal gown Of white satin trimmed
with Spanish lace Her veil Of tulle
was cut en- train and arranged in cap
effect with orange blossoms. She car
ried a shower bouquet of brides roses
caught up with spray Of lilies of the
valley.
The maid Of honor wore green geor-
gette crepe with hat 10 match and car
ried an arm bouquet Of pink carna-
tions.
Following the mass a buffet lunch
con was served. Guests were present
from Southbridge, Woonsocket, New
Bedford, Killingly, Danielson and Put
nam.
Later in the day Mr.. and Mrs. Du-
mas left for a motor trip through the
White Mountains. For a going away
costume the bride wore a dress Of blue
gcorgette, black coat and hat to match
The brides gift 70 her maid OF hon.
or was a silk handbag. The bride
groom presented his attendant a green
gold pencil.
Upon their return from their we'd
ding trip they will reside with the
bridegroom mother.
Putnam patriot. [volume] (Putnam, Conn.) 1872-1962, 1928-09-27

Mrs. Glen Dow Of Pawtueket is
spending a few days with Mrs. VIII
liam Manson of Walnut street.
Putnam patriot. [volume] (Putnam, Conn.) 1872-1962, 1928-09-27

Mrs. Lewis T. channpiin has been
in the first grade NJ L.
ranl Putpam School til the return Of
the regular teacher. Miss Gertrude
Warner.
Putnam patriot. [volume] (Putnam, Conn.) 1872-1962, 1928-09-27
REPUBLICANS PLAN
CAMPAIGN RALLIES
Drive to Be Made For Enroll
mens In Local Republican
Club
Hope to Get Out Large Vote Mex
Monday

The Republican Town Committee
met in Republican headquarters in the
Savings Bank building Monday eve
ming TO formulate election routine.
Plans for a large rally were dis
cussed and the following committees
appointed: Arthur G. Keith. chair
man; William p. Warren. Irving II.
Miron. Miss Anna c. Levitt and Mrs.
Villa r. Rich. For a French speaking
rally. A. A. Brodeur and Mrs. Joseph
Dupre.
The Putnam Club Of the Windham
County Republican organization, was
recognized as the best vehicle 20 con-
centratc all the work Of the party in
Putnam to avoid duplication Of effort
IN forming a hoover Club, as the Re
publican Club Is permanent.
A membership drive is TO be made
for a large enrolment. each member
Of the town committee TO take a per-
sonal interest in the work Of making
the Putnam Republican Club one Of
the largest in the state.
Next Monday will be town election
dav. and owing TO the large number
added on the voting list, voters are
urged to vote as early as possible and
make an effort TO walk "a the polls
Those having care are asked to take
those in their npightnrhood who are
unable 10 walk the distance. as the
cars engaged by the committee viii not
be able 70 take care Of everv one. and
t. will lessen the work Of the volun-
teer corps Of election day helpers.
Putnam patriot. [volume] (Putnam, Conn.) 1872-1962, 1928-09-27
SELLS UNSTAMPED MEAT
WOODSTOCK MAN FINED
Frank w. Foskett Appears On
Complaint of Board of
Health


&O0ht&&fNAt tAAA AfR
Frank W. Foskett Of Woodstock,
farmer and cattle dealer, was fined
$25 in the district court at Webster,
Monday. for selling meat In that town
that was not properly stamped. A
plea Of guilty to the charge was en-
tered.
The charge under which Mr.. Fos-
kett was arraigned was as follows -
Frank w. Foskett did sell or offer
cd for sale carcasses Of neat cattle,
sheep or swine slaughtered without
the Commonwealth inspection at
time Of slaughter. and not being
stamped or branded by said inspector
or in like manner as those inspected
BY the u. s. Bureau Of animal indus
try for interstate commerce"
Complaints Made
The case arose out Of recent effort
Of the board Of health to stop the
practice Of selling unstamped meat in
Webster. Complaints have been made
to the Webster health department of
cattlemen and farmers bringing in
meat that had not been passed upon.
Whether or not the infringement
Of the law was due to ignorance of the
statute was not brought out as no
testimony was offered In Connecti-
cut there Is no law requiring meat TO
be stamped. II IS believed that
Massachusetts meat dealers became
interested in the matter as unstamped
meat was being sold lower than meat
fs~serJ tss,rft b4s fHa afft.faia and +hfo
was looked upon Is unfair competi-
ton.
The fact that this state requires no
supervision Of meat. and that no in
f1ecti0n is required. hes been unfavof-
ply commented upon ia Putnam One
local veterinarian has come in contact
with diseased cattle that have been
sold for meat There is no inspection
to prevent IT, Possibly the excellent
protective law Of Massachusetts, was
unknown to the Connecticut farmers
on the border.
Putnam patriot. [volume] (Putnam, Conn.) 1872-1962, 1928-09-27
Putnam Man Pays Fine
In Danielson Court

Wiibgoal Gendreau Of Walnut
street was fined SIS in the town court
of Kiningly, at Danielson, Monday
morning. for failure Go grant She
right of way. Leonard C. kempton Of
Danieison was fined 81 for being
without an operators license. The
two men were the drivers Of automo-
biles that figured in a crash at Elm
vile, Saturday night. No one was
hurt when the cars eollided but the
machines were damaged TO the ex-
tent Of SIS. The state police made
an investigation and ordered the dri-
vcrs to appear in court.
Putnam patriot. [volume] (Putnam, Conn.) 1872-1962, 1928-09-27

versity course and is called "fsychoio-
gicai Principles Of Teaching" A pro-
fessor viii come to Putnam from the
university once a week, over "a period
Of fifteen weeks. to deliver lecture at
each visit. The course will start in
October and enrolment may besnade
now. The course is really a profess
sional course arranged for teachers.
credit Of thirty hours Of univer-
sity work in one subject, equal TO
about half years college work, will
be allowed teachers completing the
course.
Putnam patriot. [volume] (Putnam, Conn.) 1872-1962, 1928-09-27
Martin Ryan

On Monday morning at nine O'Clock
at st. Mary's church, Miss Martha A.
Ryan was married to Joseph st. Mar
tin. Rev. u. Bellerose. pastor, per-
formed the ceremony.
The bride was gowned in a royal
blue canton crepe dress. hat of blue
and gold and she wore eorsage bou-
quet Of lilies of the valley. Early in
the day the couple left for a wedding
trip, visiting different cities. Upon
their return they will live on Pomfret
street.