davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-07-19
SOUTHERN ASSOCIATION.

Memphis. f0~~f; Chattanooga. So
Atlsnta-Eew Orleans. rain.
BLUE RIDGE LEAGUE.
Hanover. 8: Mar:insburg. 2.
W2ys esboro, 4: Frederick, 9
Eagerasown, 8; chanbersburg. e.
MIDATLANTIc LEAGUE.
FalFmont. 6. ScottdaIe. 3
Cumberland, 80 WheeilnE. IS
PIEDMONT LEAGUE.
Whist n-saIern. 9; Salisbury. 0.
High Poants IL; Raleigh, 4
GFeee Sboro' 81 Durham, IL.
SOUTH ATLANTIC LEAGUE.
cbarlotte, -: Knoxyiile. "a.
OFeenyIlie. Al; Macon, 80.
As1syiiie, g Augusta, IL innings,
EASTERN CAROLINA LEAGUE.
Fayettesflie, g: oreenyille, g.
Wllmsng1aDs 49, Kinston. b.
G9ldsboTo. o. Rocky Mount, 2.
TEXAS LEAGUE.
Houston, S: Shreveport, 4.
Fort Worth. 10 Waco, /.
Dallas g. Beaumont, O.
Wichita Fails, g. San Antonio. al Ia
n1EEsl.
WESTERN LEAGUE.
Omaha, O: Dies Moipes, s.
Wichita. 8. Tulsa, 2.
Okiahorns City. z: Amarillo, 2.
Pueblo, IS Denver, 8,
PACIFIC COAST LEAGUE.
Hoglyx 0oe, 6: San Francisco, .,
Los Angeles, 3; Missions, I.
oakland. 8; Portland. D.
Sacramento. B. Seattle, j,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-07-19
NATIONAL LEAGUE.

YESTERDAYS RESULTS.
Cincinnati, II-2; Brooklyn, 1911.
Pittsburgh. IGl Boston, 3.
Others not scheduled.
STANDING OF THE CLUBS.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-07-19
BIG LEAGUE STATISTICS
AMERICAN LEAGUE.

YESTERDAYS RESULTS.
New York, o; Chicago. u.
Cleveland, 6; Boston, 3 TO inninKsl,
Phiia deiphia. 81 Detroit, l.
STANDING OF THE CLUBS,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-07-19
MINOR LEAGUE RESULTS
AMERICAN ASSOCIATION.
INTERNATIONAL LEAGUE.

BAItFTFEt9es q IofOhto, 7
Buffalo, E-~i9; Jersey City, 20.
Newark, &: Rochester. 2.
Reading, 9: Montreal. 6.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-07-19
H0ME-RUN STANDING

by the Associated Press,
HOME RUNS YESTERDAY.
Ruth, Yankees
Combs, Yankees ,.....,.,.,.,,.
Falk, White 6oA ..r...,. .......,,..
AMERICAN LEAGUE LEADERS.
Ruth, Yankees Observation-Disclosures,
uehfig, Yankees 5............,.,.
Hauser. Athletics ,,.,,.-......,...4..
EIuat htnMIls ..ttt t,sF4tt. tfssst .tF.t.
Hrannan, Browns ,,,...t,*s..,,..,,..
LaageFl, Yankees Observation-Disclosures,
NATIONAL LEAGUE LEADERS.
Wilson. Cubs ,,,.,..,.........,..
Bottamley. Cardinals ......t.,,+....,..
Bissonette, Robins. .......,......,ss,tst
Hnrnsby. Braves ,tt.....s,s.,.t.t,fs.
Hurst. phliliess ,,,s,..rsst,t.st.t..
Haley, CATdinalaAE ....4s44..s.+....tt.st
Harper, caTdinARy ,,..ta*,t....,,....s.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-07-19

siandara length Of sricke. ps,oA
y 4 yards.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-07-19

GAMES TODAY. GAMES TOMORROW.
Detroit At Wash'ton. Detroit at Washin'ton.
Cleveland at Boston. Cleveland at Boston,
st. Louis a. PhiIa.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-07-19

GAMES TODAY GAMES TOMORROW.
Boston ~ Cincinnati. Brooklyn ut .pittsb'Eh
Bkiyn. at Pittsburgh. Boston al CINCINNATI
N. Y. at CHICAGO, New York at Chicago
Phila. at st. Louis. PhiIa. at 81 Louis,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-07-19
PITCHERS.
By CoRINNE FRAZIER.

n N EMBERS Of the various teams
NN In the District Women's Net
vi League are being entertained
L this week at the Columbia
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-07-19
EASTERN CAROLINA LEAGUE,
TEXAS LEAGUE.

Fayetteesiie, &; Greenyiile, g.
Wilmington, 10; Kinston. b.
GolasboTo. 9; Rocky Mount, 2.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-07-19
WESTERN LEAGUE.

Omaha O. Dies Moires, s.
Wichita. 8. Tulsa, 2.
Oklahoma City. z; Amarillo, 2.
Pueblo, IS Denver, 8.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-07-19

Houston, S: Shreveport, 4.
FORT Worth. 10; Waco, L.
Dallas g. Beaumont, O.
Wichita Falls, g. San Antonio, S al In
agEgsl.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-07-19
PACIFIC COAST LEAGUE.

Hollyv 0oe, 6. San Francisco, .,
Los Angeles. 8; Missions, l.
rgssiand. s; Portland. s.
Sacramento, B. Seattle, j,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-07-19
SOUTH ATLANTIC LEAGU

Charloste, "a; Knoxville. "a.
OTeenyliie.- Al; Macon, 80.
Asheyl.Ie, G. Augusta, Z IL innings.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-07-19

IL teams which intend to par.
ticipate In the replayirlg of the
j American Legion Junior base
u bah series must notify Arthur
A. Hevwood. secretary of the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-07-19
Modern WOodmen Nine Is Busy.
But Is Seeking More Rivals

n IA Cheseldine's Modern Wood
NH men base ball team is ex-
IVH ceedingiy busy these days and
i wants TO keen on the go. The
HIEcnAr,nasn hnua an aknnana.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-07-19

Memphis fG~-~f: Chattanooga, ga
Birmingham, s. Mobile. g.
AtlantR-Eew Orleans. rain.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-05-18
AIR MAIL Inks
rs 81 les

sixt Y five important American
cities are now linked by air-mail
routes and another three years will
see practically evey large city HI
the nation getting air mail, & q.
Cove, of the Postoffice Department,
told the Kiwanis club yesterday Ait
their weekly luncheon at the Wash
lngton Hotel
The first airmail was sent from
New York to Washing ton 10 years
ago, Mr. Cove said The contract
air-mail system was inaugurated
less than three years ago and today
IL covers 90 900 miles daily.
While far from being perfect, Mr.
Cove told the club, 1t ~ making
rapid strides and each week sees
advancement.
The club got new member YES.
terdav BY transfer when p.
Hodgdon, American consul from the
Windsor. Canada Club, was trans.
ferred to the washington club.
The inter-cIub meeting will be
held next Thursday when guests
will BE present from Manassas, Alex
andrfa and Fredericksb Va.
After the luncheon, there will be a
Kiwanls golf tournament Az the
washington Golf and Country Club.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-05-18

Rr,,oe. the son OF Major Glenn
4 IsEearfny,. 81. s. a.. Of the $500
l,I,clr ~ Garfield ST.. M. WI, has
80 hair. He was heading west
from Rockville today, when county
OFFICER Row Bodner, wearing khaki
.rd sam Browne belt passed by
Is an automobile.
Mistakes Uniform
Gan Army officer. thought
Roamer RESPONDED readily enough
w the hail Of Hey. mister. How
| ahn1,t 4 lift?' After q short con-
varsation. however, with the new
rassanrer. Bodmer turned and
| beaded the machine for washing.
Tan Now Bruce Is back home.
..t5e was the only one who didn't
believe my yarn about Vlsltihs ~ 3.
grandfather in Fredericks 4: y y
Bruce, as his captor turned nlsn
lover 1T local police neaoqlssll ], s ss1 !.
He said he received seVel'aa Hts
from civilians. q.
The boy left Friends sschgol
Tuesday with "a .e6. loaned nun Dy
another boy WhQ after poollag Le,
sources for the expeditio. q $50 5.
lout. Bruce said. lie himself nag
no money. That night, bruce went
/ 10 Glen Echo and reduced Has
III tried everything they had
| the boy said his eyes shining rem.
iniscently. -,
After returning from Glen Echo,
.he slept III the lobby Of the ~ ell.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-05-18

land Apartments. and the next day
caught q street car for the District
Line.
Wednesday night, sayed with y
man on the Rockville Road, he
sid. The man said he was going
70 drive me home, 80 the next
morning ] walked out on him.
The depleted funds were restored
TO some extent. Bruce said, when 4
farmer paid him Is cents for feed
Ing the chickens.
thought could work my way
around, and maybe get to New
York, " he said. hut all ] hope now
II that they let me off light when
q get home. I
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-05-18
Insurance Field Club
(lnens Convention Here

the thirteenth annual convention
81 the $25O:OO0 Field Club. com
posed of $50 insurance men from
every state and from Canada,
ooened today In the grand bedroom
NJ the MavfIower Hotel.
David +. Houston. president OF
The Mutual Life Insurance. Com
pany OF New York and for eight
years 4 member Of President
wilson : cabinet, will preside at the
convention, which will close to-
morrow.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-05-18
Process Server Held
On ExtOrtiOn Charge

NEW YORK. Nav is Nathan
I.ansIsy. Woodhaven. Queens 4
process server, was held under
s2.5OO BAN for = hearing May ~
81 Magistrate short In New Jersey
Avenue Court. Brooklyn.
Alex Bazarewski. owner Of a
CANDY store. charged the process
server represented himself a. q
Federal agent and threatened to
arrest Bazarewslxi, his wife and
their children unless things were
fixed up.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-05-18
MYSTERY m SHOOTING

4 PHOENIXVILLE. Pa. May IS
William Thomas, OF South Phoenix.
VILE. is in q critical condition in
the hospital here from gunshor
wounds in his hack and hips. His
condition .is too serious for ques-
tioning. and police had been un
able to. learn how he came to be
wounded
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-05-18
Cld Colds smoothness was 50 ObOiOnS
said Miss Anne Morgan
after the B6ndJon cigarette test

"A decorator once told me that to appreci-
ate the texture of fabric or the glaze Of
vase ones eyes should be closed. And to
enjoy the fragrance of perfume one should
close ones eyes ;. ones other senses seem
all the keener. That was the convincing
thing about the blindfold test. The aroma
and the flavor of one cigarette were so
marked /. /. the smoothness so obvious
that chose it instantly. It proved to be the
OLD Gold"
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-05-18

DIES m DOCTORS 0FFICE
PHILADELPHIA, May Isl katy
Brown. 30. died shortly after che
entered the office q : physician.
she had complained of feeling III.
Death was due 70 heart diheasa.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-05-18

Before buying yOue SOW home Ne
sure you've consulted the real estate
for sale eolunns ln tOdny's Times and
Herald classified ads.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-05-18
Wonderer, II, Returns
Home BY Mistake

Bruce Edgerton, who left his Tuesday
and meanwhile been just cruising around bames
termination Of expedition the similarity Of uniforms
If county police to those Of Army officers
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-05-18

coarse Fsb- IsSpss of the tobacco plant with.
cred 1rsSa1.LsSvss. Only the cool and fragrant
Asavf- leaves are good enough for OLD GOLD.
IT'S sheer quality that gives OLD COLDS their
kossy-Iiks smsofhssss. Do you wOnder that they
win -. even in the dark7
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-05-18

In THIS scientific cigarette test bHsStetS'd
smoker tries four leading brandO. The only aues-
ton asked 10. Which one do you like bestr why
should OSs cigarette win time after timer What
Gives OLD COLDS their captivating sharmF ne
answer 10 very simple: kSOTt. issttobaccO No heavy
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-05-18

MINER DIES OF INJURIES
WI1KEs.BAT2RE. May Is From
injuries suffered when he was run
over BY 4 trip Of mine cars, VIM
cent Mastero. so Of wilkes Barre.
employed at No. colliery OF Hud-
son coal Company. died today
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-05-18
MIDI AND NAMES MAYOR

MIDLAND. Md. May II. vii.
liam u. Phillips. Democrat WAS re-
elected MAYOR.
, 1928-09-04
KILOGRAMS
ST. CROIX STATION.

ia - L4cAIiJ northumberland ~ IN Jun
ed States government their adherence, or
intention to adhere, to the Kellogg anti
war treaty, IN response TO the Invitation
ISSUED by the United States to fortyeight
COUNTRIES last Monday, immediately after
the signing OF the pact IN Paris. The
official adherence came from Peru and
Liberia and a declaration OF intention TO
adhere C7me from he DJmlnlcan Repub-
lie, Denmark, BOLIVIA, Australia, Cuba and
C0sJarca. Unofficial adVlc2s also brought
information or the a0t9nllun TO adhere
from Bulgaria, Rumania. Norway, Ar
genlina and Jugo SIaVla.
Washington. Aug. 3lst.-A better world
market for the 1928 wheat crop than that
which has prevailed during the past
mouth has been tore casted by tne United
States Department Of Agriculture IN its
firal outlook report for Winter wheat,
which noted. however, that he improve
mant viii probably be only slightly. II
aGy better rh3n Tor tne present season,
Dublin, Aug. 3lst. All classes in the
Free state, jJlned IN a hearty weIc)me
which was given to President Cosgrave
and Secretary Of State Kellogg Of the
United States when they arrived here,
fresh from the memorable signing at Pa
ris OF the remuneration OF war pact.
Geneva, Aug. 3Ist.-Ihe fiftytirST SEES
sion of the CouncIl of the League of Ma
tons opened yesterday, members gather
Ing al a private meeting 10 discuss varl
Gus ageuda question. The warmth OF
welcome extended TO Premier Macken-
zie King OF Canada, first Canadian Prime
Minister ever 10 attend a council session
was one Of the features Of the opening
day. All the members OF the council eX
tended cordial greetings to MIR. King.
Another feature 81 the session was the
appearance for the first time Of a repre-
sentative Of the new Chinese National
ist government. 10 accepting Wang King
ki, Chinese minister at Brussels, as the
Chinese members of the council, the
League gave ~officlai recognition to The
new Chinese regime.
BrookiIue. Mass. Aug. 3l6t. -GeraId
Patterson and Jack Hawkes., the Austria
lian Davis Cup payers have entered the
seminal round ID the national doubles
championship tournament by defeating
Arnold ". Jones and Wv. Ingranam Of
Providence, "a Cd 6-3. In a third round
match On the courts Of the Pong wood
Cricket Club, Heor COcnet aud jacques
Bruguon eliminated the second US. paIr
when they defeated R.N. Williams and
Watson W0shburn 10 a four set match,
6-3. 6-3. 4-6, Ga. 81. Johnny Van Ry-
an ana Wilmer Allison, u. 5. defeated K.
o Cummings and E F. Moon OF Austria
liza Fahard fought five set match, CT GO
6-9 fl al
, 1928-09-04

10 the first class there were to be four
two ball four sOmes over 36 holes, a point
goes to W 7lchever pair wins in the SO
hoie match and i0 case OF a tied match
each pair gets half point. The line up
for the foursomes is:GeOrge Won Elm and
Jess Sweetser against P. Perkins and DR.,
rweddelI. Bobby Jones and Chic Evans
against Major C.G. HezIeJ and W.D.
Hope. j. Johnston and Francis OujnerC
against Eustace Storey and A. florence.
Roland Mackenzie and Watts Gum a
gainst John Beck and Dr.. A. r. Mccall.
lum.
Rome, Aug. 1st.-Despatches from
Monxa declare that six persons are dead
and more than 100 injured as me result
Of a furious hailstOrm which struck the
region between MOnza Re2nanO.
Pekln. Aug. 31st.-An anti foreign mi
litary movement, led by Communists was
reported to-day from {0inan Flu, ne seat
OF the Shantung province provisional
Government since theJapanpse occupation
of, Isinan. Official dispatches said troops
had occupied British and American mis-.
sion buildings. A letter received by the
Methodist Episcopal misslon here said
the Isinan Flu missions We're occupied
last week by Nationalist troops.
LunGon Aug, 31st- u ne Iunnoy met
the heads uf the British sport and jour,
|nallstic world last rignf at a dinner by
Harry Preston, noted sportsman. Among
the thirty five guests were Lord Decies,
Lord Plunkett, Lord Daiziel. the Mar
Quis OF Clydesdale, Sir Henry CharIee
Benntee and Arnold Bennett. he novel
list.
London Aug 31st-L0rd Cushendun, in
a statement to press representatives at
Geneva on the Angl0-Freuch cOmpro-
mise regarding naval disarmament N
phasizpd that II was not q treaty, that It
was NOT fnal, and that 1t contained no
arrangements Tor naval cooperauocs and
no secret clauses, he recalled the diver
gence o. opinion between the French and
British at the preparatory commission Tor
the disarmament conference 10 regard to
the principles on which naval disarma-
menl might be approached and his an
nOuucemeHt in that commission last
Mafcn OF conversations proceeding a
Geneva and Paris, sometimes between
the minister and some me between eX-
perts, tor the purpose Of reaching a con-
promise which would make further pro,
gress possible. The French and British
reached an agreed text, bu( this was
obviously only the first step. The Amer
lean, Italian and japanese governments
have been invited TO make observations
on the text and if they agreed 1t was pos
sIUIe to hope that the preparatory COM
, 1928-09-04

text as between the two draft conven-
lions, consisted Of a few short, but tech
nicaI causes ana its publication was ma
turaIy delayed until the governments
most concerned. to whom it had been
communicated. had had an opportunity
TO consider their replies.
London Aug 3lSt- AS a result Of a
PROLONGED experiment two youn2 English
men named Ctlvrr and Beckzr claim to
have discovered a method for taking
SNAPSHOT or time exposure photographs
with 40 ordinary camera in any quantity
OF natural colours Il is stated that any
nnmb-r Of prints can be made from ne
2atiyas aod development and printing
takes no longer lbaD in ordinary photo,
graphs. the new process viii be viewed
at the PhDJoL apnmg association eXhI'
bition ~ LOnjon neXt week
London, Aug. 3Ist. The cricket match
HarIequns versus West Indians was
won by me former by an inning and lO5
runs The H8riequlns scored 6l6 for
8 Wick7ts and declared. The West In
l.ans 81 and 260.
, 1928-09-04
MARKER QUOTATIONS

New Y)rK, AlE. 3ISt.
Flour standard export grades Sc so.
Corn meal yellow kilH dried per bag OF
1876 lbs. S. SO
Pork heavy mess Old pr barrel S34. 50
PORK short Gear Medium quality per
barrel S33 SO
Sugar c~entrif. basis 90 dey test per
100 los. S2.33
EXCHANGE sight S4 84k.
Exchange so days S4.6l3.
Putnam patriot. [volume] (Putnam, Conn.) 1872-1962, 1928-01-19
II. ]. LOWDEN HERE
Left Putnam Twenty-Six Years
Ago.--Is Native of Wood
stock.

Last Tuesday evening Miss Ada May
nard, Bullock street. entertained a
number Of friends in honor Of Henry
J. Isowden Of Seattle, Washington.
Mr.. Lowden. former resident OF
Putnam was born in Woodstock. He
worked in this city fin the meat
market Of George Pray in the base
ment OF the old wooden building
which formerly occupied the site OF
the new Putnam Savings Bank
building. He also worked IN the
market Of Fred Williamson Of Wood
stock.
Mr.. Lowden left Putnam twenty
six years ago and this is his first
visit here since. For many years
he travelled through the larger cities
on the Pacific coast but is now locat-
ed in Seattle where is Is local sales
manager for large automobile con-
Germ. a position he has held for the
past eight years. He has been sue
cessful in his ventures since he left
Putnam and has enjoyed calling on
old friends in Putnam and Woodstock
while in the east.
Putnam patriot. [volume] (Putnam, Conn.) 1872-1962, 1928-01-19
10. O. OFFICERS
Swanson and Allard Installed
As Presiding Officers For
Coming Term.

District Deputy Grand Master Ar
thur I. Moffitt and suite. Elmer Green
acting MS District Deputy Grand Mar
shall. all of Protection Lodge Of Cen
trial Village, OBLIGATED at the instalia-
ton Of the officers Of Israel Putnam
Lodge Of Odd Fellows IN their hall on
Pomfrct street Tuesday evening The
officers installed are as follows:
Noble Grand, George p. Swanson;
vice grand. Robert r. Allard; record
ing secretary. Herbert A. Johnson
financial secretary, Lncins II. Fuller
treasurer. Leon r. Wilson; warden,
Raymond r. johnson; conductor, Fred
M. Morrarty; chaplain. Fred d. Gard
II. s. NJ G., Carl r Weeks; L. s g.,
Raymond G. Johnson; Il. s. V. O.. l..
II. Melbert. l.. s. v G., Stanley Shell
don: X s. s., Kenneth Andrews; l.. >.
S.. George NJ. Thatcher: inside guard,
Minot r. Horne; outside guard, Chas.
NJ. Nichols.
Following the installation. District
Deputy Grand Master Moiiitt had a
few words of counsel and instruction
TO give the members, and there were
remarks by members of the installing
suite and others. Refreshments fol-
Z lowed
The initiatory degree will be exem-
plified To a class of candidates for
the local order Tuesday evening, Jan
uary 31st.
Putnam patriot. [volume] (Putnam, Conn.) 1872-1962, 1928-01-19
CRY NEWS NOTES


Red BsnusoIiel, Bah Lsbossiss.' and
Pete vangel Of the Citizens Cafeteria
attended show in Providence last
Monday.
Mrs. IA. L. Burt and Miss Mary
johnson, who are visiting Mr.. and
Mrs. George Newell Of Washington,
r. l., are returning 10 Putnam FRI
day.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Wsilen and son
Weston motored to New Haven Satur-
day to visit Mr.. Wallen's sister and
husband, Mrs. Ovila Martin, and Mr..
Martin. On returning Sunday they
brought Mrs. Martin with them for a
visit.
A bazaar and dance will be held in
Odd Fellows hall. Pomfret street, on
the EVENING" Of Friday and Saturday,
January "a and 2S. A feature of the
affair will be the awarding, on Sat
urday night. Of an electrically equip
ped radio. The bazaar will open at
7 o'clock each evening.
Putnam Council Of Catholic Women
held their weekly whist "Wednesday
afternoon in X. Of G. hall with Mrs.
Arthur Maynard and Mrs. Alvin Le-
clair as hostesses Mrs. Rene Parent
received the first prize, Mrs. Kay
mond Perkins the second and mrs.
Louis BONN the consolation. There
will be no afternoon whist next week
on account Of the public whist to be
held Tuesday evening, Jan. ~. rep.
ruary LIST the afternoon whist VIII
be held as usual.
Putnam patriot. [volume] (Putnam, Conn.) 1872-1962, 1928-01-19
SILVER WEDDING
MIR. and Mrs. Pierre Bonin Sur
prised On Their 25sh An
niversary.

Mr.. and Mrs. Pierre T.. BONN, Of
30 Marshall street were pleasantly
surprised last Thursday BY relatives
and friends on the occasion Of their
silver wedding anniversary. They
were the recipients Of several beauti-
full gifts and received many eongrh-
tulations. The mother. Mrs. Didace
Bonin, wrote an essay which was read
bv Priscilla Bonin, a daughter Of the
couple. Mrs. Benin had also instrue-
ted the couples other children IN
song and verses TO be sung 70 their
father and mother Mrs. BONN also
sang several songs during the eve
ming which were exceptionally wen
rendered.
After the recital several hands Of
whist were played. The FIRST prizes
were awarded 70 Mr.. and Mrs. Gelas
MARCEL. and the ladies' consolation
prize went TO Mrs. William Jolly, and
the gents prize to Joseph Guartin. Jr.
After lunch was served all Joined
in the singing OF several old fashioned
songs.
Those present were. Mrs. Didace
BONN. Miss Marianne BONN, Mr..
and Mrs. Louis G. BONN, Miss Dora
Bonin, Miss blanche BONN, Hurside.
Adri.g. Mssg Gertrude. Miss Priscilla,
Leonard and Miss Rita BONN, all
children Of the couple, Mr.. and Mrs.
Joseph Guertin, Sr., Mr.. and Mrs.
Joseph Guertin, Jr., Mr.. and Mrs
William Jolly. Mr. and Mrs Gelas
March,
Putnam patriot. [volume] (Putnam, Conn.) 1872-1962, 1928-01-19
ANNUAL MEETING
B. & L. Association Offers
Sound $50 Investment TO
Holders Retiring Shares

Secretary NJ. II. Geissler Of the
Putnam Building q Loan Association
has sent out notices for the annual
meeting TO be held in the Chamber
Of Commerce rooms next Tuesday
evening Business will be transacted
and officers elected.
A proposition to change the by
laws to empower the association 70
issue certificates of deposits 70 share.
holders whose shares expire next
April, viii be acted upon. II this Is
passed. and it is anticipated that Il
will be, those who hold shares in the
first series may. at their option. take
the cash value Of their shares al
$20l.75 per share. or, NAV leave them
with the association taking paid IN
certificates bearing interest at five
per cent.
Notwithstanding notices were sent
out, and self addressed stamped en-
velones enclosed. requesting the ma.
turing share holders TO make their
election. many have failed to respond.
The desirability Of the paid up
shares as an investment Is evident.
A safe five per cent investment il
very attractive. The association i
sound financially, is under the bank
ing laws Of the state, and il is unusual
to obtain such a high rate OF inter
est on an investment as sound as that
Of the Building a Loan Association.