davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-09-08
DfathS.

BRADSHAW. JOHN s. On THURSDAY. Sep
S, beloye4 Husband DOT Of Lola Bradshaw.
held saturdav. septcmbsr 8. al pm In
terment at Fredericksburg, Va, SUNDAY,
September O. Relatives and friends lnvit-
ed. fFrederickSburg. Va. papers please
COPY
BROOKE. JOHN WALTER. Suddenly. on
Friday, September 7, 1928. at his residence.
Silver Hill. Md. JOHN WALTER. beloved
Of Rn rd he r 2e A aboyf Br f
dence on Monday. September 10. at Q m.
Mass at St, Francis Xavier Church: Pa.
invited. Interment Cedar Hill Cemetery.
CHASE. HARvEL R. Departed this life satgr-
day, September 8 1928. HARVEY R, CHASE.
Chase. devoted brother Of James Chase. ,r..
of Atlantic City. N. J.; nephew OF Ella Ma,
rgGtr and GenE Notc chaSe cGain ate Of
DANKMEyER. MARIAN G., on THURSDAY.
SRR4s s. DA SRs GR beo2ed 9sash
neral Monday. September To- from 22ol
M 62 Name T caboc S Chureh vh sfee he
requiem mass. will be sung at nj. Rela-
tiyes ard friends invited Intermsnt
DIETZ. WILLIAM. On Thursday. September
6. 1928 at 9:45 nm. at the residence Of
his daughter: Mrg: Cora NJ, Ball. 1855 F st;
year of his age Funeral from above ad-
Dress Monday. September 10, at 10 a m.
Interment at Prospect Hill Cemetery. g
Thursday, September s: 1928: al 1910. lst
st. ne. CHARLES DRIVER; Funeral Sun
day. September y: at ! O'Clock. from zion
Baptist Church. 2nd and N SITS. s.w. Re
mains can be seen at undertaken s, 1900
South Capitol st.
FOLLANSBEE. MARY A. On Friday. Sep
d dFSsf sis isz 81 a. Me- MARY A. FoELANs
BEE NEE Regan'. beloved wife of the, late
Charles Follansbee. Notice Of funeral here
GILBERT. EUGENE WISE. On SATURDAY..
ynT s. i22s at his hoW WIsE u Eat
Jessie M. Gilbert. Notice of funeral later.
HINTON, EMMA $. On the evening of Fri
dence. Ednor, Md, EMMA S HINTON. be-
loved wife of the late William John Hin
Church. on Sunday, September 10. at 2:3o
pm. lnterment Friends Burial Grounds
Sandy Spring, Md. 9
tember 8, 1928 at his residence, 1922 Mass;
ave Sc. THOMAS L., beloved husband of
Catherine T, Howley. Funeral will be held
TENDER TO- at $50 am. thence to Holy
Relatives and ff 2 e in fpfee Oh 'S SOU
HUDSON. JAMES COULTER. Friday. Sep
t,emtb.esrr :: 1929 ct Waiter Reed Hospital
JAMES COULIEt HUDSON. deVoted nus
hand OF Anna G Hudson and father of
Lieut.. William J Hudson Of Whitewater.
Calf Notice Of funeral hereafter Burial
at Arlington National Cemetery. New
Brunswick. N. j. papers please copy1 -
JOHNSON MARY JANE. Departed this life
Friday. September 7. 1923, at her resi-
dence. 412 Virginia ave. Sc. MARY JANE
JOHNSON. devoted wife of Andrew John
son and mother of lydia. Rosetta. Helen.
william and Arthur johnson, Lillian Will
con and Mabel Saunders. She leaves other
relatives and friends to mourn her de-
0arture. Remains resting at the John T.
!2hines funeral chapel. Bird & Eve SITS. sw.
Funeral Tuesday September IL. at 1870
pm. from Ebenezer M. E. Church, 4th
and SITS. Sc 8
MAYS. MARY J. On Saturday. September
g.. 1928, at her residence, 5000 18th st,
ifARY j. MAYS widow of Charles P
Mays. Requiem mass at Shrine of the
Sacred Heart on Monday morning at 9
o'clock. 1ntcrment private. Please omit
flowers qs
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-09-08
c. OPP. BODY PUSHES
AID FOR VOTERS
Corps of Advisers to Assist
Absentee Registration
and BaIIoting.

The Republican executive committee
for the District of Columbia, which is
the working body under which the &C.
tivities of five party organizations and
declarations III the District are co-ordi-
mated, perfected its plans for an active
campaign and approved the report of
the budget committee at meeting late
yesterday in headquarters, 323 Fifteenth
street.
Samuel J. Prescott. general chairman
for the drive to get the 10000 potential
voters in the District to the polls On
November s, outlined the campaign to
get Republican voters registered in their
States. He said that arrangements had
been made for several notaries public 10
arrange the necessary atItGavitS. and for
advisers to the absentee voters
The question of making a recommen-
dation TO fill the vacancy on the police
bench caused by the death Of Judg Nc
Donald was deferred until ,ater date.
Gratifying reports as to the progress
Of the campaign in several Of the States
visited by the members of the executive
committee during the Summer vaca-
ton have been received.
The members of the executive ccm-
mittee are Charles J. Bell. Miss N. H.
Burroughs, Mycr Cohen. Frank J. Cole
man. Edward F.. Colladay, John Joy
Edison. Joshua Evans, jr.; William T.
Galliher c. C. Glover. jr. Franz J. Ho-
gan. John r. Hawkins, Ralph j. Lee.
Samuel j. Prescott, Cuno H. Rudolph.
DR.. Emmett J. Scott. John Lewis Smith,
Edgar C. Snyder. Mrs Virginia White
Speel and T. Lincoln Townsend.
The campaign committee is composed
of two representatives from each of the
following organizations acting through
the State committee: League Of Repub-
lican State Clubs, Republican State
Voters Association. League of Republi-
can Women, the Hoover and Curtis
Club and the Hoover and Curtis League.
the colo-ed organization which is af-
filiated with the State committee.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-09-08
Appointed Reserve Colonel.

Guy Fletcher Allen of Michigan. who
has been assistant director of the ldget
and executive officer of that bureau
since 1922, has been appointed by tie
Secretary of War a colonel in the Fl
nance Reserve Corps of the Army
Before assuming his present duties he
was employed in the Treasury Depart
mant and was acting Treasurer of the
United States curing 1920-1921, diff
cult period in Federal fiscal affairs fol-
lowing the World War
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-09-08
LOST.

AIREDALE-Be leiaq: answers to, the name
to his recovery. Call Col. 1862
containing purse. miniature, knitting. Mass.
automobile incense. Reward. No questions
G chSyT Chase fss"' Gle Cleveland Islo ~ a.
BRACELET. white-sold and platinum. fcyi-
bile. containing diamond and SapnhlreS, Re-
turn to Pitt Jewelry Co. 1880 7th st. ~.
Fur. SCARF, apiece, brown Marten. Lost
Monday, Sept 3. on Park road from 18th
81 10 TG Ret Tnea s5s or IL st. COT hes sss
GOLD WRIST WATCH, lady's, with gold
link chain: lost in Marshall Hall Return
N 3l55. Reward g.
HANDBAG, small black leather: containing
Dahla ST., Takoma Park, d. G.
HANDBAG. brown, III Kresee's, nth and G.
keys and other valuable: aiiiida Schucrer'
HANDBAG, in KresRe's store at nth and G
SITS, bag containing two diam9nd bracelets.
with I watch $50 Snd RsGc eaS
Myers, Conimissioncr. United states shtppine
BOARD. Main S2ni Branch 1898, or at resi-
dence. Mountaineering Aparment.
OVERNIGHT BAG, black. containing mems
clothing. on main highway between Wash
incton and Norfolk. Notify Adams s4s7.
PARROT-Lost from Belmont ST.; green with
blue head Return TO 1929 Belmont 81. or
call Col al89-J SUNDAY or Monday, or fol-
lowing days at Lin. 1864. -
PIN Small cameo woman's pin: vicinity of
It, and the District Bldg. Friday morn
ing Cleveland 1901. Reward.
PIN crescent of sapphres and pearls. Lib
eral reward 1920 Calvert st. g.
POLICE DOG, female months old. dark
gray. Reward to the returner. l5lI +
st. NV.
RING. gold. with pink stone, OF great value
as eift only; liberal reward. Phone Clev
1906
RUSSIAN SIAMESE DOC, white, male, lost
or strayed; Feward. 623 North Carolina
ave, Sc. %
TIRE AND RIM, 30X3is. Sl4 KENYON ST.
NV. Col $3.50.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-09-08
Deaths Reported.

The following deaths have been reported
to the Health Department in the past "a
hours:
Lillian D'et7. 20. 1s6 F. st. Sc
, Stanton j Pe"lle. an. 2400 10th st.
David A. Bush. rs. United States Soldiers
Home Hospital.
Julia F. Cole, rs. 2244 saith st.
Annie Smith. IT, Siblev Hospital
John j. Kelly. So. 400 p st. nc.
Henry ]. Carroll Sc. Walter Reed Hospital,
Mageie, e Sanders. s., COZ Gresham pl
pital
Morris Kdwell SO. Galinoer Hospital
John S. Flowers, 40. st. Elzabeths Hos
pital.
John " IT, Hall. 81 Walter Reed Hospital
John DOUGLAS. IS. St, Elzaheths Hospital
Thomas McElyeen, IS, Walter Reed Hos
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-09-08
Retired Banker Dies.
Special Dispatch to The Star.

WARRENTON, Va, September g.
John C. Griswold. 70 years old, retired
banker died Thursday in Fauquier Hos
pital of pneumonia. He was for many
years an official of the Excelsior Savings
Bank, New York City. He leavos his
widow, who was Mrs. Sadie Buckius
Amber, widow of Richard Carey AM
bier of this county, and a son, Charels
Griswold of New York The funeral
was held in New York today.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-09-08
WARNS AGAINST POLITICS.
Federal Agents Told to Take No
Part in Campaigns.

Part IN Campaigns.
BY the Associated Press.
Members of the prohibition, customs
and Coast Guard services of the Treas
ury Department were cautioned yester-
day not to engage in political activities
during the present campaign.
Seymour Lowman Assistant Secre-
tary of the Treasury, sent Geographic
instructions to all prohibition admins
traitors calling their attention to the
fact that the bureau now operates
under civil service rules, which pro-
hibit such activities. His caution was
supplemented by the Civil Service Com
mission, which also notified prohibition
employees that their political work must
be confined to casting their votes.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-09-08
Rubber Products Plant Burns.

SANDUSKY. Ohio, September LE)
The plant of the Barr Rubber Prod
ucts Co, was destroyed Thursday night
by fire of undetermined origin, with
loss estimated at 100000.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-09-08
FOREIGN,
Births Reported.

The following births have been reported
to the Health Department IN the past "a
hours.
James and Maisy M vita boy.
Theodore l.. and Eva NJ. Sorel, boy.
Edward j and Carmen Haley, boy.
Raymond and Henrietta James. boy
Robert and Jessie Swanson. boy,
Laurence G.. and Marie Miller, boy.
Richard l.. and MARGARET Reed, boy.
Edward and Vera Leitch, girl,
Charles r. and Hattie Cyuey. girl.
Elsie and Margaret McGahan, girl
George W. and Inez Hlleary, girl.
RAYMOND A. and Olga Catlin. girl.
George W. and Mildred I. Crickenherssr,
girl.
Willis NJ and Elmra NJ Flinchum, girl.
Harry and Valerie waters. girl.
James G.. and Clara b. Piper, girl.
Alexandra and Belle Macogry. boy.
Luther l.. and Pearl T.. HoltZelaw, boy.
Joha f. and Bertha King boy.
JOHN II, and Marjorie Wright. boy.
Carr and Gladys Cooper girl.
DR. and Saliua LeVingston, girl.
Baerry and Helen Thomas. girl.
Wallace and Bertha NJ Hawkins, Eirl.
Edward and Sylvia Mills, girl.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-09-08

The pay of the Immortals of the
French Academy has been increased
from $50 to 5000 a year-the first
raise" in 133 years.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-09-08

RUSSIAN sTAMEsE DOC, white. male, lost
or strayed reward. 623 North Carolina
ave, Sc. %
TIRE AND RIM, sox3la. SI4 KENYON st,
NV. Col $3.50.
Putnam patriot., 1928-06-21
EFFECTIVE POLICE WORK
Stolen Car of L. s. Bsrstow Located
 In Two Hours

Through the prompt action of the state police at, the Danielson barracks an automobile owned by l.. s. Bastow of East Killingly, well known through out Windham county and Master of Quinebaug Pomona Grange, was lo- eated within two hours after 1t had been stolen.
 Mir. Barstow parked his car on School street, Danielson, Saturday night When he returned for 1t 1t was gone. As near az the time of the theft can be fixed it was 9.25 o'clock.
 The state police barracks was promptly notified of the theft and by communication the officers spread a drng net. Just before midnight the stolen car was seen entering Provi- dence. When an officer stepped out to stop the ear two young men sprang out of the machne and made their get away.
 The car had been driven about for ty-five miles but was not damaged. Within two hours of the time the car was stolen it was reported found.
Putnam patriot., 1928-06-21
Mrs. Hurry to Give Piano
 Recital Sunday at 3:15

Mrs. Catherine C. Hurry, assisted by Miss Gladys Stratton and Miss Ed maer Guy, will give a piano recital at her residence on Putnam Heights next Sunday afternoon, June 24th, at 3.15 o'clock, d.s.t. Space being limited, in- vitations have been issued The pros gram will be as follows:
 Duet, Symphony No. in C major, Beethoven, Miss Strattan and Mrs. Hurry; Prelude in D flat. Chopin, Miss Stratton; ta) Allegro from Sonata op. [, Beethoven. tb) Scherzo, from Midsummer Nights Dream Men delssohn Mrs Hurry; Concerto, C minor (3rd movement). Mendelssohn, Miss Guy (with accompaniment of . second piano); (a) Polonaise in E flat, op. 22, Chopin, tb) Turkish March from Ruins of Athens" Beet hoven- Rubenstein. Miss Guy; Concerto in F minor t3rd mogementl, Chopin, Mrs. Hurry with accompaniment of a second piano).
Putnam patriot., 1928-06-21
A POET PLEADS FOR SHORTER
 LETTERS

The efforts of Nations Business Magazine" for saner business letters were rewarded by the following verse from Carolyn Wells; They beg to inquire and they beg te
 state, They beg to advise and they beg to
 relate; They beg to observe and they beg to
 mention, They beg to call your kind attention; They beg to remark and they beg to
 remind, They beg to inform and you'll herein
 find; They beg to announce and they beg to
 intrude, They beg to explain and they beg to
 include, They beg to acknowledge and they
 beg. oh. why They reluctantly beg for moment
 of time, They beg to submit you an offer sub
 lime; Till I wish could put the annoying
 array Of beggars on horseback and send 'en
 away.
Putnam patriot., 1928-06-21
|HOROWITZ BROS.
 BUY DIAMOND STORE
Have Been Selling Mems and Women's Apparel All
 Their Lives
Staging Their Initial Sale, Beginning
 Friday

- Horowitz Brothers. Abraham Horo- witz and Harry Horowitz, have pur. chased the store of s. Diamond, Main street, have taken possestion, and Friday inaugurate their first big sale of mems and women's clothing and apparel.
 The brothers come to Putnam from New York. They have been in the business of selling mems and wo. mems garments all of their lives and are energetic and progressive busi. ness men. They are desirous of mak- ing the acquaintance of Putnam peo. pie and know of no better way to get the people to their new store than by offering bargains which will attract the public Co pay them a visit. The sale, which starts Friday, is adyer- tised on page eight of this issue.
 Both of the brothers are married and each has one child. They have leased the house on Grand View own ed by Mrs Everett Reynolds and are to bring their families here at once.
 Mir. Diamond. the retiring owner. has been in business in Putnam for many years and has disposed of his store that he may give his other business ventures more of his time.
Putnam patriot., 1928-06-21
CITY NEWS NOTES

Louis Giotte and family of Jewett City spent Sunday with Alfred Catcher and family.
 Mrs. Clarence James and children are spending three weeks in Balti- more with Mrs. James parents.
 Miss Beatrice Fortin of Hartford is spending a three weeks vacation at her home on Woodstock avenue.
 Dona Joiie of Woonsocket is spend ing a two weeks vacation with his parents, Mir. and Mrs. William Jolie of Mill street.
 Clarence James, who has been em- ployed at the Putnam railroad station, has gone to Providence to become manager of store.
 Mir. Fillmore has moved his family into the house owned by George Min CT on South Main street. formerly oe- cupied by Mir. Aulis and family.
Putnam patriot., 1928-06-21
cHILDREN's ROUNDUP
Free Physical Examination For
 Youngsters Next Tuesday

The Summer Round-Up for chil- dren of pre-school age will be held at the Putnam high school ali day next Tuesday. The hours are from 9 a. m. to noon and from two to five o'clock in the afternoon.
 This Roundup is for the purpose of having all children who are to enter school next fall undergo a physical examination to determine any latent physical defects that. if any are dis closed, they may be corrected during the summer months so that pupils entering school at the beginning of the school year may be as near one hundred per cent physically perfect as possible. Dr. Ingraham. reure- senting the state board of health and Dr. c. T. Iiamarche, town school physician, will be present and will be assisted by corps of nurses. There IS no charge for the service which IS a valuable one for an parents. The Round-Up is one of the activities and under the auspices of the Parent Teachers Association.
Putnam patriot., 1928-06-21
THE HOME PAPER

When I packed my portmanteau l
 said
 am sick of the everyday grind; Of dissension and scandal and blame, And I'm going to leave them be-
 hind. For a month I'll forget there is
 aught
 Save harmony under Gods dome; But I find that I can't eat or sleep If I don't get the paper from home. The best minds have commended,
 said,
 All the books am taking to read There's bioeraphy. fiction and verse With pipe they'll be all that
 need But l sit without turning page Of the likeiest quarto or tome, And there's no joy at all in a smoke If don't get the paper from home Though the sky may be cloudless, tho
 surf In all ways it's best for a swim: Though a new friend I've found
 makes me feel ! That mean something real tc
 him; And aiother new friend snuggies close
 On the beach in the gathering gloam. True as truth, bo, the day is a dus When don't get the paper iron home.
 EDWARD W. BARNARD.
Putnam patriot., 1928-06-21
To See If Church Will
 Vote to Incorporate

\ special business meeting of the Second Congregational church has been called for next Tuesday eve ming at ' o'clock. standard time. to take action on the recommendation of the committee that the church be incorporated. thus doing away with the dual organization of church and parish societies. A single or ganization to hold the property and administer the affairs of the church is the aim of incorporating.
 The annual pilgrimage to the First Congregational church, Putnam Heights. will take place July 1st. The address will be by Rev. Sherrod Soule, D.D., superintendent of the Missionary Society of Connecticut The service will be at II o'clock d. g. {.
Putnam patriot., 1928-06-21
Fifteen Year Goitre
Reduced Three Inches for Quincy Lady. She Will Tell of Relief
 From Other Symptoms

Mrs. F. Skinner Box 2is, Quincy, Mass, says in her own home paper, The Quincy Patriot Ledger; "My health is better than for 20 years and my weight has increased from s9 to 119 since using Sorbol Quadruple. People remark about the great change in me. At times l thought l would choke to death and had to struggle to get my breath. hope l may aid some one by telling or writing my experience"
 Sorbol Quadruple is pleasant to use and not expensive. Get more inforns' ton from Sorbol Company. Mechan- icsSu,g, Ohio. Drug stores every where or loc lily al E. H. BURTS.
Putnam patriot., 1928-06-21
ARNOLD AND GREEN
 PEDAL OVER EUROPE
Putnam High School Grad On
 Biking Trip of 5000 Miles
Gathering Material For a Trave
 Book

Walter D. Arnold of Hartford. non of Mfr. and Mrs. Walter J. Arnold of pomfret. q graduate of the Putnam High School, class of 1920 sailed l last Friday for France in company with Walter o. Green, also of Hart. ford. Before returning to America the young men will cover 5000 Euro pean miles on bicycles The pur- pose of the trip is to gather material for an intended travel book. Mir, Green is the artist of the pair.
 The two material seekers will pc dal around the entire French border. They will carry such articles as are absolutely necessary strapped Co the back of their bikes. and maps, writing and painting material, in knapsacks They will tour the tip of Spain and ! the Alps. spent two weeks in Paris and do the British Isles before re- turning September sth.
 Cycling is more prevalent abroad than motoring and the main roads are 1 splendid for this mode of trans portation. Green and Arnold expect to cover fifty to sixty miles a day without discomfort.
 Rest In Paris
 Plans call for setting out south ward from Rouen on the hard Roman roads through the chateau country, visiting San Sebastian beyond the border which the king of Spain ire auents or holidays, pedaling along the Riviera, climbing the grades of the French Alps and winding up the first half of the trip with q Parisian rest.
 They will then take their wheels on channel boat to Dover, England. and again set their own pace through Canterbury and London to the cele- brated lake country. Scotland will be visited, and they may possible pe- dal abreast the jaunting carts on the quaint Irish roads. IL is planned to stop at small inns along the rote for overnight lodging.
 During the trip which will afford opportunities of more minute obser- vation and out~of-the way experience than the regular tour by train or automobile. Mir. Arnold will send The Hartford Times weekly articles on his impressions.
Putnam patriot., 1928-06-21
CHURCH VACATION SCHOOL
 FROM JUNE 25 TO JULY

The church school of the Congrega- tional church will conduct a vacation school daily for the two weeks begin ming June 25th. The primary and ju- nior departments will meet each morn ing for a two and one-half hour ses- sion commencing at nine o'clock. A program of worship, lesson study. re- creation, story hours and handwork is being arranged for the children of the church and any others who desire to enroll. Martin B. Robertson. the su- perintendent of the church school, Is chairman of the committee which is making the necessary arrangements
Putnam patriot., 1928-06-21
RELIEF FROM CURSE
 OF CONSTIPATION

A Battle Creek physician says. "Constipation is responsible for more misery than any other cause"
 But immediate relief has been found. A tablet called Rexal Order lies has been discovered. This tab let attracts water from the system into the lazy, dry, evacuating bowel called the colon. The water iossens the dry food waste and causes a gen. tie, thorough. natural movement with out forming a habit or ever increas- ing the dose.
 Stop suffering from constipation. Chew Rexall orderlie at night Next day bright Get 24 for 25c today at Carolls Rexal Drug Store.
Putnam patriot., 1928-06-21
WEDDINGS
Dion-Renahaw


 Tn the presence of gathering of relatives and friends from New York New Bedford. Taunton. Providence Pawtucket, Worcester, Schenectady Fishers Island, Attleboro, Putnam and the Grosyenordales, Miss Mildred Ken. shaw, daughter of Mir. and Mrs. John Renshaw of Putnam, and George Dion son of Mir. and Mrs H0rmidas Dion of North GrOsvenordale, were united in marriage, Monday morning, at St. Mary's church. The npptial ceremony was performed by Rev. Joseph Casey, who also celebrated the ruptial mass.
 The attendants were Miss Simone Dion. sister of the bridegroom. as bridesmaid, and Raymond Rondeau, best man. After the mass a reception was held in Eagles Hall, Providence street. Many pretty and useful pres ents were received by the bride.
 The bride wore a gown of duchess satin trimmed with chantilly lace, and carried a bridal bouquet of tea roses and lilies of the valley. The brides maid wore a dress of orchid georgette with hat to match and carried q bou- quet of sweet peas and snapdragons.
 The gift from the bride to her bridesmaid and from the bridegroom to his best man were gold pieces.
 Mir. and Mrs. Dion left early in the afternoon for a wedding trip to Mon treal and Rigaud, Canada. For her going-away costume the bride wore a tan georgette dress with hat to match and crepe back satin coat.