davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Smyrna times., 1928-11-28

averages better than 20 miles to the gallon
of gasoline!
This revolutionary performance has been
achieved as a result Of the greatest array of
engineering advancements that Chevrolet
has ever announced. A high compression,
non-detonating cylinder head :. new
heavier crankshaft, statically and dynamically
balanced /. !. automatic fabrication of the
entire rocker arm mechanism semi
automatic spark control. :. hot-spot manifold
gasoline pump and filter new and
larger carburetor, with automatic accelera-
ton pump and improved ventura choke -.
fabric camshaft gear /. !. !. heavier driving gears
heavier diferental gears :. improved
crankcase breathing system improved
fabrication :. new 4-wheel brakes that are
powerful, safe and quiet under all conditions
these indicate the importance of group of
engineering advancements that embrace
every major unit Of the entire chassis.
In appearance, this Outstanding Chevrolet is
destined TO become an automotive sensation
so smart, so stylish and SO distinctively ap-
pointed that it rivals the costliest custom
creations. The new Fisher bodies are longer,
lower and roomier with an adjustable
drivers seat in all closed models-and reveal
the matchless artistry of Fisher designers.
With their modish new colors, their smart
dual mouldings and their distinctive concave
pillars, they achieve degree of original
beauty that has seldom been equalled in
motor car design.
Smyrna times., 1928-11-28
Advance Showings

The Outstanding Chevrolet of Chevrolet
History sUilI be displayed in series of
advance shosUings in the cities listed beLoev:
New York, Nov. 24-2o, Waldorf Astoria Hotel and
Chevrolet Retail Store, Broadway at 57th
Detroit, Nov. 24-29, General Motors Bldg.
Auditorium
Washington, D. c., Dec. IA, The Mayfower Hotel
Chicago, Dec. 10, Pure Oil Bldg, Wacker
Drive s. Wabash Avenue
Los Angeles, Dec. 10, Ambassador Hotel
Auditorium
San Francisco Dec 8-13, Civic Auditorium
Iarkin Hall
Cincinnati, Dec. S-14, Hotel Sinton
ST. Louis, Dec. S-14, Arcadia Ballroom
3515 Olive St.
Atlanta, Dec. 1872, The Auditorium-Armory
Dallas, Dec. 1922, Adolphus Hotel
Junior Ballroom
Portland, Ore, Dec. 1922, Public Auditorium
Smyrna times., 1928-11-28

The Chevrolet Motor Company announces
The Outstanding Chevrolet Of Chevrolet
History !. Six in the price range Of the four!
Spectacular as Chevrolet's achievements have
been in the past notable as its engineering
triumphs have proved themselves TO be-thiS
remarkable new car dwarfs every previous
Chevrolet accomplishment. Not only does
it introduce into the low-priced field an
entirely new measure of performance, COM
fort, beauty and style-but il is sold at prices
50 low as to alter every previous conception
Of motor car value.
The new six-cylinder valve-in-head engine
developed from more than hundred motors
designed especially for this sensational car
stands out as an engineering masterpiece.
With power increase of approximately 1910
over the previous Chevrolet motor, with
Sensationally greater speed, and faster ac-
celeration-it offers a type Of performance
that is literally astounding even to those
who have been driving cars costing hundreds
Of dollars more.
Throughout the entire speed range, il per-
forms with a smoothncss and quietness of
operation that have never before been APP
preached in low~priced automobile. AT the
slower speeds Of city traffic it idles along with
wonderful silence and ease. On boulevards
ard country roads il responds with an eager
ness that is a constant delight. 1t takes the
longest and steepest hills with an abundant
reserve Of power that is a source of pride to
the driver. And its economy Of operation
Smyrna times., 1928-11-28
Outstanding Chevrolet
of Chevrolet History
"a Jzx iu the price range Of the four!

You are cordially invited TO visit our show
room and secure complete and detailed
information on this sensational new car
which will be ready for delivery beginning
January 1st.
Seward daily gateway., 1928-02-15

The longer yoa deai with this old established market of cassteas the better you will like it.
Seward daily gateway., 1928-02-15

RECORD SALE, 3 FOR $1. TAKE FEM, NO PLAY FEM. ScHALLER- ER's ALASKA SHOP.
Seward daily gateway., 1928-02-15
TEN DAYS TO LIVE

LONDON, Feb. 15. P)-Learning he had only 10 days to live, Command CT Harold Smithinbank, English sold fer and scientist, booked passage to Valparaiso so he might die and be buried at sea. The doctors prophecy was fulfilled and his body was con- mitted to the deep.
Seward daily gateway., 1928-02-15
CAN IS TIED

CHICAGO, Feb. 15. (P-Capt. J. Leland Bass was found guilty of con- duct unbecoming an officer for dab bling in confiscated liquor placed in his care, He will be dismissed from service if the verdict is approved al- service if the verdict is approved.
Seward daily gateway., 1928-02-15
RUTH STILL IN THE AIR

DETROIT, Feb. 15. (P)-A five pas senger Stinson Detroiter airplane car rying Ruth Elder, girl flyer, and party of Detroit women and piloted by Eddie Stineson, made a forced landing on a farm one mile outside Detroia. All were safe.
Seward daily gateway., 1928-02-15
MYsTIFIED BY SUICIDE

PARIS, Feb. 15. (P)-social and banking circles of Paris were mysti- fled by the suicide of William c. Bry- ant, former Lieut.. Col. of Artillery. Attempt was made to keep the killing quiet and no reason for the suicide was made known. Bryant was 55 years old
Seward daily gateway., 1928-02-15
LIKES THOMPSON

LONDON, Feb. 15 lP)-William Cosgrave, President of the Irish Free State, arrived in England. He praised Mayor Thompson as fine type of American citizen.
Seward daily gateway., 1928-02-15
4 THOUSAND MILES
 OVER WINTER TRAILS
 FUR DENTAL WORK

Finally, with the aid of crowbar one might say The Gateway has been able to pry loose from Oddie Hallson, game warden in the Bethel district in the far-away Kuskokwim country details of his recent long overland trip to Kanatak, htence by steamer to Seward.
 It is a trip few sourdoughs in the country can boast of having made and for that reason this paper wanted to know about it.
 His dental work being completed, Mr. Hallson plans departing tomor- row on the first leg of the journey back to his isolated post where he is guardian of vast domain for the Alaska Game Commission.
 It might not be amiss to state here that MT. Halson pays Dr. A. R. Rob- erts, Seward dentist, a signal compli- ment upon the eve of his departure, for, he says, If have to have more dental work done I would gladly trav- el the 1000 miles over the snow trail again in order to have him render such service.
 The circumferential route to Sew ard from Bethel, as related by Game Warden Hallson, follows;
 Mir. Halson intended to accompany Carl Lottsfeldt, Superintendent of the Alaska Road Commission in the Ia kotna region, over the trail, but was detained at Bethel four days after they left He got going, however, on Christmas morning in a blinding snow storm travelling as far as Lomavi- gamute There he tried to get native to guide him out to the tundra land but could not persuade any regardless of price offered.
 So he left alone, crossing big lakes and tundra. He lost the trail! He was unable to find it again so back-track- cd. So closely had he to watch the trail that his nose and cheeks were frozen.
 In this vicinity of the Kuskokwim region, he found foxes to be quite also around Cape Newen- ham and along the Bristol Bay as far as Togiak.
 Also, in this district, he had a num- Der of wild rides running thru small punches of reindeer, before arriving at Good News Bay.
 The shelter igloos and tripod mark ings marking the Pass trail through the Akklun mountains, between Good News Bay and Togiak on Bristol Bay, are of no benefit to travellers, MT. Hallson stated. The wind blows the snow thru the chinks in the igloos and the second igloo had been blown com :pletely full. That night he was com pelled to camp out in the Pass sleep ing in the sled. Most of the tripods have fallen down and are now miles apart.
 About at this point he began to get the impression he was gaining on Lottsfeldt, and his driver, Tngerhard, for he saw his trail with two tracks leading toward the left. He had been almost entirely on com pass as the trail showed only once in a great while and then very faintly. The next morning he started out i'll heavy fog and later, when the fog had lifted, he saw number of tripods about one-half a mile to the left. No other tripods were found until going down the bank of the Togiak river. So
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-02-27
MARGNITA BRINGS
 IN 25 PASSENGERS

Mailboat Margnita Capt. Larry Parks, arrived in port from Sitka and wayports al o'clock yester- day morning, following fine trip with good weather prevailing.
 Passengers arriving here were: from Sitka-Henry Moses, Mrs. Ryan; from Hirst Chichagof- Tony Tzick; from Chichagof Victor koski, Mrs Frank Crock well, Fed Crockwell Jr., Ernest Giovanetti, Ada Casey, Mildred Stanton; from Baranoff Martin Anderson, Fred Anderson, Ben Lowell; from Killisnoo-Mrs. A. H. Kuettner; from Tenakee Pat Ryan, John Rouhauen, Fred Scott, Fred Larson, Conrad Olson, John Mahela, John Paul; from Hoonah MT. and Mrs. Robert Lawrence, P H. Doyle, Mrs. F. H. Clark; from Funter Bay-Mrs. Charles Otteson.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-02-27

old papers for sale al The Empire;
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-02-27
M MARIN k
 W E " s
Steamer Movements NORTHBOUND

Aleutian due at 1 o'clock to- morrow afternoon.
 SCHEDULED SAiLIRGS Yukon scheduled to sail from Seattle March at 9 a. m. SoUTHBOUND SAiLINGS Princess Mary south between 1 and ? o'clock tomorrow morning.
 Alameda is due southbound about 9 o'clock tomorrow night.
 Admiral Rogers southbound Wednesday evening.
 LOCAL SAiLiNGS Margnita scheduled to leave for Sitka and way ports at g o'clock Wednesday night. Sails for Skagway every Monday at II p. m Virginia W sails for Chicbagof and way ports at 6 o'c,.,ck every Wednesday night. For Chatham Straits route a, 10 o'clock every Saturday night.
 America First leaves every Wednesday at 1 D. m. for Petersburg and Rake and wayports.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-02-27
ADMIRAL ROGERS IN YESTERDAY MORNING
 ENROUTE TO SITKA

Steamer Admiral Rogers, Capt Frank Landstrom, arrived in port at 6:30 o'clock yesterday morning from the south with four days mail and 175 tons of merchandise and freight for Juneau and Doug hs.
 Passengers arriving here were. j. 6. A. Moncrieff. B. B. Green. Dan Rose, Joseph M Moore. Steve Rushick. Mrs. J. L. McCloskey, Miss Evelyn Welde, Otto Welde, Russell York, A. Van Mavern, Al bert Brown, Capt. H. NJ. Peterson, Tom Larsen and ten steerage.
 Charles Lincoln, regular first mate on the steamer, is on his annual vacation and Capt. A. w Nickerson is on board in his place.
 Those leaving here when the Admiral Rogers sailed for Douglas shortly before noon yesterday were Lester D. Henderson, Paul II. Doyle. l.. M. Carrigan and Florence Hansen for Haines; H. F. Preston, round trip and through to Petersburg; Daisy Jackson, Mrs. Stella Jackson, Mrs. Nick Kitka, Cantel Williams and Mrs. Eaton Hunter for Sitka.
 The steamer is due to return here about 9 o'clock Wednesday evening, Brice Howard, local agent, said today.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-02-27

Charles Meldner has returned from the south and the Capital Dye Works will be ready for business by March 1. Your busi- ness solicited. adv.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-02-27
WANDERER IS DAMAGED

The Wanderer, Capt. Ole An sen, was damaged Saturday when the ropes holding her upright on the small gridiron at the rock dump float gave way and she plunged over on her side, smash ing several of her hull blanks and crushing one of the gridiron beams. She was righted when the tide reached sufficient height, and after she had been partly filled with water. Repair work is being done on her hull today.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-02-27
THE EMPIRE IS THE MEDIUM

Through which the general public can always have its wants supplied. .i Closing time for classified advertisements: 2 P. M.
 Closing time for display s6- verti.ements: II A. M.
 Ten cents per line first in- sertion.
 Five cents for continuous sub sequent insertion.
 Count five average words to the line.
 Minimum charge, 50 cects.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-02-27
FOR SALE

FOR SALE-30-foo boat, double ender, 9 h. D. Standard engine.
 $300.00. Jos. Wehren, Douglas.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-02-27
PRINCESS MARY IN;
 DUE BACK TOMORROW

Steamer Princess Mary, Capt.
 A. Slater, arrived in port from the south at 5 o'clock yesterday afternoon with the following pas lsengers for Juneau: Mrs. H. R. Shepard, l.. Debon, Miss E. Me- Eachern, Miss M. Stahl and Charles Meldner. She had one days mail for Juneau.
 The steamer is due to return to
 Juneau southbound sometime early tomorrow morning The steamer sailed from here at s o'clock last evening.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-02-27
TIDES TOMORROW

,. We make men's suits for $5s '. WOLLAN2. --adv
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-02-27
NORTHWESTERN II
 IS LEAVING SOON

The Northwestern II, Capt. J T. Hansen, is to leave here ir about one week on her way to the Cook Inlet district where
 she will be tender for the Renal River Packing Company Capt. Hansen said today. She has been in Juneau all winter while her skipper recently re- turned from the States. Over hauling work is being done on her at the present time.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-02-27
MORE HALIBUT IN

The 79U, Capt. Ole Jackson, and the J. P. Todd, Capt. Ded- rickson. are in port today, the former with 4.000 pounds of hali- but, and the latter with 5000 pounds, for the Juneau Cold Stor- age Company.
 WATERFRONT o
Putnam patriot. [volume] (Putnam, Conn.) 1872-1962, 1928-01-05
WELL CHILD CONFERENCE
NO. GROSVENORDALE THE nth

An invitation is extended TO all
mothers in the town who have chill
dren under school age, from the
newest baby to children of six years,
to attend the Well Child Conference
and have their children weighed,
measured and examined by the doc
tors and nurses in attendance. II has
been found, in the later years of his
life, that many a child has been al
lowed 70 develop a defect in his phys
zeal body in the early period of his
life which was not detected because
its presence was visible only to the
trained eye Of the physician or nurse.
II is TO discover these things and to
give every child chance 10 enjoy
health and strength Of body and mind,
to which he is entitled, that these
Well Child Conferences are TO be
held. The children should be brought,
not because they are sick but because
they are well and should be kept well,
to each one of the conferences in
order that the parents may have the
very best advice and counsel possible
as TO the welfare of their children.
The Well Child Conference in North
Grosvenordale will be held at the
Emergency Hospital on Wednesday
afternoon, January 18th, from TO
4 o'clock.
Putnam patriot. [volume] (Putnam, Conn.) 1872-1962, 1928-01-05
PoMFRET

The district schools began their SEES
sions on Tuesday.
Miss Ella Boult gave bridge
party for four tables on Wednesday.
Mr.. John Martinez spent the week
end at the home of Mr.. Charles
Swain.
Miss Josephine Delehanty Of Bos'
ton was the weekend guest Of Mr.. and
Mrs. l.. Allen Averill.
There will be a whist and dance in
the A. o. II. Hall Friday evening UNI
der the auspices Of st. Monica's Guild.
Mrs. Lowell gave a moving picture
and bridge party for her granddaugh-
ter. at Fox Hill Farm on New Years
Eve.
Mrs. James p. Mountford Of Low
eli. Mass. was in Pomfret Monday 90
attend the funeral of Mrs. G. ]. An
derson.
The Rev. and Mrs. Frank Bigelow
invited a small gathering of friends
To the Rectory School on New Year $
evening,
Mr.. Henry Holt and his daughter
Margaret returned to New YORK on
Monday, Mrs. Holt remaining until
Thursday.
Mr. aad Mrs. Donald Unger went
TO Boston on Tuesday to stay with
Mrs. Herbert Bowen until the end
of the week.
Mr. and Mrs. Leonard Swain left
on Tuesday, by motor, for New YORK
where they will pass the winter az
Hotel Barclay.
Mrs. William Whyland and Miss
Caroline Whyiand returned TO ne"
York on Monday after ten days VS.
il at Fox Hill Farm.
Mr. Charles Swain came to FOX
Hill Farm on Tuesday, where he VIII
remain until Just before his date OF
sailing, January i4th.
Mrs. Thomas and her little daugh-
ter and Miss Martha fainter spent
Christmas with their parents, return
ing 10 Pomfret on Wednesday.
The ladies Of The Women's Bene-
VIOLENT Society Of the First Congfe-
gational church held an all day sew
ING meeting in the church parlors on
Wednesday. The annual business meet
ing was held at $50 p. m.
At the Whist and Dance given Tor
the benefit Of The Council Of Catho-
tic Women, at A. o. II. Hall on Fri
dav evening the first ladies' prize
..as won by Mrs. Harrington OF Put
nam, the gentlemen's by Mr.. John
Spielman.
Relatives and friends gathered AT
the home Of Mr.. and Mrs. ROLAND pa
ker TO enjoy a gift-laden tree Christ
mas eve. The tree was prettiiy TRIM
med, with a gift for each one. Inc
evening was enjoyed with singing ana
refreshments. A Happy New Year
was extended 10 the hostess.
Putnam patriot. [volume] (Putnam, Conn.) 1872-1962, 1928-01-05
MARRIED 35 YEARS
MIR. and Mrs. p. L. Peterson
Given Surprise By Relatives
and Friends.

North Grosvenordale.-- pleasant
surprise awaited Mr.. and Mrs. p. l..
Peterson when they returned home af-
ter attending church service last Sun
day evening. II was the thirty-fifth
anniversary of their marriage and
fifty Of their friends and relatives had
planned the party in honor of their
anniversary.
Mr.. and Mrs. Peterson We're mar
ried by Rev. G.. f. Fosberg of the
Swedish Emanuel church, North Gros-
vencrdale, thirty-fve years ago, and
they have always made their home
there.
Mr.. and Mrs. Peterson have three
children, Mrs. Lille Brodeur of North
Grosvenordale. and two sors, Alvin
and Reynnid Peterson of Boston.
During the evening Rev. Mr.. Sober
berg presented the couple with beau
tiful floor lamp and lustre tea set on
behalf Of the gathering. Bouquets of
cut flowers were also presented the
honored couple.
A supper was served, the table be-
ing adorned with large cake made
and prettily decorated for the occasion
by Emil Swanson, brother Of Mrs. Pet
erson. The supper was In charge Of
the ladies and was followed by pro-
gram Of instrumental music and sing
ing.
Putnam patriot. [volume] (Putnam, Conn.) 1872-1962, 1928-01-05
EDWARD t. TUCKER
DIES SUDDENLY,
Born In Putnam.-Fornfer Bust
ness Man and Member of
Council
Burial in Grove Street Cemetery
Wednesday

Following a funeral service from
his late home in Southbridge, at l.30
o'clock, Wednesday, afternoon, con-
Quoted by Rev ]. II. Jones Of the
Congregational church of South
bridge, the body of Edward T. Tuck
err, who died Monday night, was
brought to Putnam for burial in the
Grove street cemetery.
Mr.. Tucker suffered a stroke of APP
poplexy while carrying up a hod of
coal from the cellar Of his home.
He was assisted to bed by a neighbor
and never fully regained conscious
ness.
Mr.. Tucker was born in Putnam In
April, 1867. and was therefore in
his 61st year. He was a son of
Lyndon and Caroline (Torrey) Tuck
err and attended the old Sixth Dis
trict, now the Smith street, school.
and the Putnam high school. He en-
tered the employ Of the Putnam
Manufacturing Company as an Office
man. His father had charge of the
company store.
Entered Business
Mr.. Tucker entered business for
himself when he bought the gressry
store of A. c. Stetson, in Union
hlock. where the post Office - moss To-
Gated. For number Of years he
conducted this store. The store was
finally closed and he went to Daniel
son in the employ of lumber COM
pany. From Danielson he went to
Worcester for short time and about
1915 went to Southhridge TO en-
ter the employ Of the American Opt.
al Co., where he was employed al the
sme of his death.
Mr.. Tucker was widely known and
came from one Of Putnam's oldest
families, of which he was the last
He at one tome served the city as
republican alderman from ward
three. He was a member and past
noble grand of Israel Putnam Lodge
of Odd Fellows OF this city ard was
also a member of the Golden Cross.
Mr.. Tucker married Miss Maude A..
Burnham. The wedding took place
in what Is now the Putnam Inn, then
the Bugbee House, which was run
by Mrs. fuckers father, the late j.
b. Burnham. There are no children.
Mrs. Tucker survives. The nearest
relatives are cousins.
Putnam patriot. [volume] (Putnam, Conn.) 1872-1962, 1928-01-05
DIED

WINSLoW-In West Woodstock, Dec
ember 20, Capt. A. Clinton Winslow,
aged so years Former resident ef
Putnam.
EGAN-In Dover, N. H., Dec. 20,
James j. Egan, aged 80 years. A
native of Thompson.
ANDERSON-Tn Pomfret, December
20, Mrs. Charles Anderson Of East
Thompson, aged 80 yearg.
WARE--In Danielson, December TO-
Mrs. Eva Adelaide Ware, aged 50
years. A native Of Pomfret-
nUFFY--In Putnam, January 1.
Michael Duffy, aged AZ years.
TUCKER-In Southbridge, Mass.
January 2, Edward T. Tucker, aged
go years.
MORSE-In Woodstock, December 80,
Mrs. Isabel G.. Morse, widow of
Hiram Morse, aged 20 years.
Putnam patriot. [volume] (Putnam, Conn.) 1872-1962, 1928-01-05

sometimes dispelled and sometimes
realized.
'The Fair Coed" which comes 10
the Bradley Theatre next Sunday and
Monday, is the sort Of film that
makes one optimistic for pictures.
In fact IL gives the picturegoer much
mors THAN he can rightfully hope to
see in one film production.
II shows the charming Marion
Davies ut her best--and that's some
best
II il screen vehicle, magnificeutly
handled from a directorial angle and
with cast of players that works hard
land successfully to give every
Putnam patriot. [volume] (Putnam, Conn.) 1872-1962, 1928-01-05

sonality and talent. He shows all
three and has the advantage Of hav-
ing new face for confirmed movie
goers TO gaze upon.
Jane Winton plays convincingly as
the sympathetic heavy and Thelma
Hill does some good work AS q dumb
coed pal of the heroine.
Sam Wood should be eongratu-
lated on the fine manner he has
handled this production from direc-
toyial standpoint. He has even out
done what he did when directing
Rockies" The picture il based on
the play by George AIDE and Gustav
Luders.
Putnam patriot. [volume] (Putnam, Conn.) 1872-1962, 1928-01-05

ounce of their support to the star.
Marion has the role Of an Amer
lean coed and she looks the part as
she puts il over in most convincing
manner.
Johnny Mack Brown, who appears
opposite the star, works as zealously
on celIuloid as he used TO work with
the pigskin when he was star half
back couple of seasons back on the
University Of Alabama's football
team. Johnny has looks, screen per-
Putnam patriot. [volume] (Putnam, Conn.) 1872-1962, 1928-01-05
BORN

kENfoN--In Putnam, at the Day
kimball Hospital, Dec. 20, a daugh-
ter to Mr.. and Mrs. Ferdinand Ken
yon Of Woodstock Valley.
JARVIS--In Putnam, at the Day
Kimball Hospital, Jan, s, a son 10
Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph Jarvis Of
North Grosyenordale.
LAPALME-In Putnam, at the Day
Kimball Hospital, Jan. s, daugh-
ter TO Mr.. and MIRA Wilfred La
pa4me of Danielson. -
Putnam patriot. [volume] (Putnam, Conn.) 1872-1962, 1928-01-05

The undersigned wish 70 express
their appreciation TO friends and rela-
tives for the kindness and sympathy
shown them during their recent be-
reavement. Also for the beautiful
floral tributes
Mr.. C. J. Anderson
Mrs. William Malone
Mr.. and Mrs. Oscar Peterson
Mr.. and Mrs. M. p. Sullivan
Mr.. and Mrs. Oscar Anderson
Mr.. and Mrs. Carl Anderson
Mr.. Philip Crotuo
Putnam patriot. [volume] (Putnam, Conn.) 1872-1962, 1928-01-05
MARRIAGE

oIS-CARPENTER--Is So.
Coventry, December rs, by Rev. Pr.
Moran, Miss Ethel Carpenter and
Leo Bourgeois Of Putnam.
R0Y-DUQUETTE-In North Gros-
venordale, January 2, by Rev. G. a.
Matthew, Miss Bertha Duquette and
Alphonse Roy.
West Dudley
January LIST by Rev. John Mosciy,
Miss Ruth Hall Of Dudley and Max
Gordon, formerly Of North Wood
stock
Putnam patriot. [volume] (Putnam, Conn.) 1872-1962, 1928-01-05
PoMFRET

Miss Pearl Hart. night supervisor at
Mansfield State Hospital, spent the
weekend at the home Of her parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Hart. Miss Hart
will enter a Providence hospital this
week to undergo treatment for an in
fected ear.