davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-09-01

ing At 30 and IS cents. Two days
during the week prices dropped below
the average Stringless beans continued
high throughout the week. selling at
$3.50 and SO bushel. They became
more plentiful yesterday. however, and
sold as low as sl.75. More liberal sup
plies Of cabbage were reported.
Potato Prices.
Potatoes received In moderate SUM-
plies met a light demand that resulted
in dull market. Eastern Shore. MARI
land. stock, mostly around 81 and 1925,
potatoes from nearby selling al si's
hushel A slightly weakened condition
OK the sweet potato market also was
reported Prices ranged from 81 to
$3.50 for North Carolina stock to ss5n
and 81 for the Eastern Shore. Marv-
land. potatoes.
Okrs. parsley, onions. celery and
eggplants we're included in the list Of
vegetables offered the trade. Increased
Quantities Of celery received the past
Few days resulted in lowering OF
prices. Light receipts Of onions and
moderate supplies of eegplants were re-
ported
Poultry. butter and egg prices hav.
changed during the week Lower nrirss
for Spring chickens we're reported. while
butter and egg prices advanced.
Municipal Fish Market receipts dur.
ing the week were fairly heavy. IN
creased receipts Of hard crabs resulted
IN dealers Offering the crustaceans AZ
$500 barrel the cheapest price in a
number of years, soft crabs selling ac-
cording to size, at from so cents Ia
Sl.75 q dozen.
Increased catches OF rocEfsh and
white perch were items Of particujay
interest to dealers Both FISH have bee,
scarce most of the season and high
prices prevailed. Eockfish sold At 2n
and white perch as low as cents a
pound.
Fish Prices,
Green shrimp also became more
plentiful and cheaper, being In demand
Tor food and bait. and dealers offered
It as low as 20 cents a pound Sword
flsh. the most expensive Ash in tbs
market this week, sold at IS cents a
pound for the Friday trade.
Boston mackerel we're plentiful at IN
cents a pound. Trout also were plsn-
tlful. selling at from to IS cents .
pound. Salmon was 30; i1alibt1t. 30 and
20: founders, 10, and fillet Of haddock
hrought ID cents.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-09-01
WHEAT TRADING DULL.
Market Closes Firm and Slightly
Higher Today.

CHICAGO, September tP.--Wheat
trading was slack on the Chicago mar
ket today, such buying as was done to
even up before the holiday hardening
the undertone. Deliveries on the new
months contracts were somewhat less
than had been anticipated and prices
averaged fractionally higher. There
were no deliveries OF corn. which still
undersold the cash market. and Septem-
Der frightened. lending some firmness TO
the deferred deliveries.
Wheat closed firm a to II higher.
corn. firm. = TO up; oats. steady. I'M
changed to \. higher. and provisions ir-
regular; lard UP 10 TO IL and bellies up
10 with ribs down 10
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-09-01

Mexican sssboard OIL Co and sub
sidaElse reports net loss for the fret
half Of the year OF as27 att against loss
Of &2TT.nab la the frat half Of last year.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-09-01

BALTIMORE, Md. September tSpe-
eial Potatoes. white. 100 pounds, ] 90
alas: new, barrel, 25a2.00: sweet po-
tatoes. barrel l.50a375; vans, barrel,
300a3.s0, beans, bushel, i50a2.2 as beets.
100, 2.50a3.5o: cabbage. 100. 300aa.00
carrots. 100. 400a500, celery, crate,
2 .0na3 90; corn. dozen, iSa2S cuctni-
hers. basket, 50a75, eagplants BASKET. IS
a35 lettuce. crate, GOAL rs lima beans,
bushel 250a3,50; onions, 100 pounds,
! .75a2.2S, peas, bushel. 300a3.25; pep
pers. basket. 20a40; squash, basket. s0a
go tomatoes, basket 50a 90: packing
stock. bushel. 50a5s. small yellow. bas-
ket. 2Sa30. apples, bushel 50al .25, crab
apples. basket, 25a50; cantaloupes, bas-
ket, 40a90: crate. S0ai.50. damsons,
bushel. 1.S0a2.0 n grapes, basket, 50a7S'
peaches, bushel, GOAL So pears, hushel,
00a2 So sickle pears, basket, 40a90;
pums basket, 85a75; watermelons, 100,
10 0na 90
Dairy Products.
Live poultry Spring chickens, pound.
32a3s small 30a3l; LeahornS. 25a32 ,
did hens, 23a2g. Leghorns 20 small and
poor. i7aie; old ROSTERS, i6aia ducks,
22a23; small, i7al8; old i5a1s; guinea
fowl, each, 6aa85; pigeons, pair. 2ha30,
Eggs Receipts, si7 cases. native and
nearby selected white free cases, dozen,
AZ; hrsts, "a. current receipts, 49,
ButterGood to fancy creamery.
pound, 47a4e y prints, 50a52. blocks,
48a50. ladies, 35a3g store packed, "a !;
process butter, 4la4lta,
Hay and Grain Prices.
Wheat No. 2 red Winter, domestic,
no quotations. No. red Winter, gar
licky domestic, September delivery,
i33is spot, 33ta
Bag lots of nearby al wharf, no sales.
Cargo on grade, no sales.
Corn No 2 yellow domestic, ~
nominal No. contract, export. no
quotations. corn Oh cob, new s15a
500 nominal per barrel
Oats-- No z white. domestic new,
f7iaaA8. No. g. domestic. Old AL aa47.
Rye~~Nearhy. l05al 20
Hay-Receipts, II tons. New hay
from nearby points In light receipt but
ample for the limited demand prevail
ing for both timothy and clover mixed
The market Is holding fairly steady al
a range Of 400 Ia 100 per ton a. to
quality and condition.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-09-01
FEDERAL LAND BANK BONDS
FOREIGN EXCHANGE,

(cuetatianS furnished BY W Hlhes 4 CO }
Nominal sold SELLING checks
value cor parl TODAY
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-09-01
EXCHANGES CLOSE TODAY.

NEW YORK. September thpl.~-The
cotton. rubber cocoa coffee and sugar
exchanges and the cotton seed oil trade
If the Produce Exchange took a special
holiday today in connection With the
Labor dav week end.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-09-01
BALTIMORE STOCKS

Special Dispatch 10 The Star
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-10-16

shade wanted over the original
color of the dress, and. to make a
long story short, 1t turned out
beautifully. Now it looks so lovely
and stylish, | want to wear it all the
time"
The simple Instructions in every
package of Diamond Dyes make
tinting and dyeing so easy that any
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mond Dyes are true dyes. Insist
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My new. 64-page book. "Color
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lens. Hundreds OF dollar-saving
ideas. illustrated in colors. It's
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Burlington, Vermont
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-10-16
SAYS EAST
IS SAFE.F0R
HOOVER
By International New. service

Hv INTERNATIONAL NEWS ScENAco
NEW YORK. Oct. 16.--A sweep
ing claim that the three principal
States of the vital eastern battle.
Sround-New York, New Jersey and
Massachusetts,. with total of 20
electoral votes-are safe for Her.
bert Hoover was made today by
William H. Hill, New York manager
of the Hoover.Curtis campaign.
The claim, Hill asserted, was
based upon expert statistical ana.
lysis of popular polls, supplemented
by reports from State leaders to
Republican Eastern headquarters
here.
Returns for New York State
continue to indicate a majority of
more than 100000 for Hoover" Hill
declared.
The Republican majorities for the
national ticket were estimated at
$500 for New Jersey and 10000
for Massachusetts.
Hill arrived at his figures, he said,
by applying to the 1924 Presidential
vote the average proportions indi-
Gated for Smith and Hoover on
various popular polls.
BY the same process, Hill claimed
Pennsylvania for Hoover by a ma
jority of 735 900. Success in this
State, normally heavily Republican.
would add 3S more electoral votes
to the Republican total.
Diminishing Hills claims as "ab-
surd and utterly without founda.
tion," Chairman John j. Raskob, of
the Democratic national committee,
declared that Gov. Alfred E. Smith s
wind-up campaign in the Eastern
seaboard would upset any calcula-
ton made before that smashing
finale got under way.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-10-16
Vow lit LOOKS
so STYLTSH!'
BEWae Martini

II had a little
crepe de chine
dress of a very
noticeable color. -
says. Mrs. L.
Of Seattle. Wash.
st was fashion
able the season
I bought it, but
was decidedly out
the next year.
Then it faded in
washing and l
decided to change
the color. I had
never done any
tinting or dye.
ing, and was
very timid about
it. But my
neighbor told me
/ could do AS
we'll as anyone.
W i t h Diamond
Dyes. / got the
colors necessary
to make the
Putnam patriot. [volume] (Putnam, Conn.) 1872-1962, 1928-08-09
ORDER OF NOTICE

At a Court of Probate held at Put
nam, in and for the District of Put
nam, on the 4th day of August, 1928.
Present, Henry n. Benoit, Judge. Es-
tate of Napoleon Jette, late OF Put
nam, in said District, deceased. Sarah
Jette of Putnam. Connecticut, having
made written application praying that
administration be granted of said es-
tate represented intestate, as by said
application on file in this Court more
fully appears; IT is oRDERED-fhat
said application be heard and deter
mined Mt Court of Probate 10 be held
Mt the Probate Office in the Town Of
Putnam, in said District. on the l4th
day OF August, at 900 o'clock in the
afternoon; and that public notice Of
the tendency Of said application and
of the time and place Of the hearing
thereon, be given by publishing this
order in some newspaper having cir
culation in said District HENRY "
IBENOIT, Judge. ~
Putnam patriot. [volume] (Putnam, Conn.) 1872-1962, 1928-08-09
born

MAJ0R-In Putnam, at the Day KIM
ball Hospital, August 2, a son 20
Mr.. and Mrs. Conrad Major of
Danielson.
.PRONT0-In Putnam, at the Day
Kimball Hospital. August 3, a
daughter TO Mr.saand Mrs. Cataido
Pronto Of Grosvenordale.
ROBERTS0N-In Putnam, at the
Day Kimball Hospital, August 4, a
daughter to Mr.. and Mrs. George
Robertson Of Danielson.
MOFFITT--In Putnam, at the Day
Kimball Hospital, August 8, son
to Mr.. and Mrs. Myron Moffit OF
Wauregan.
BRUCE-In Putnam, at the Day KIM
ball Hospital, August 4, a son TO
Mr.. and Mrs Walter Bruce Of Alta
waugan.
HERARD-In Attawaugan, August 3,
a daughter to Mr.. and Mrs. Herard.
|PRUSSO-In Putnam, August 3. a
son, John Prusso, to Mr.. and Mrs.
Nickola Prusso Of South Meadow
street.
FORCIER--In Putnam, July so, a
son, Lucien Leodore Forcier, 10
Mr.. and Mrs Antonio Forcier Of
Lee street.
Putnam patriot. [volume] (Putnam, Conn.) 1872-1962, 1928-08-09
THE MARCH KING
Sousa And His Band, Tuesday After.
noon, August II

That Lieutenant Commander John
Philip Sousa and his famous band
which this season makes its thirty.
sixth annual tour including the Brad
noon, August Ia, is Americas favor.
ne musical organization has been
demonstrated in an unique and en-
phatic way. Sousa's Band never has
been subsidized. II is the only music
al organization of its class which has
stood upon it's own financial feet. The
sale of tickets is its sole source OF
revenue and yet three generations
boy Theatre, Putnam, Tuesday after
lave made it financially sound or
eHnization, even in these later years
when its expenses have approached
100000 season.
That Sousa is not merely band
master but a national character Is
amply proven by the universal custom
Of flying flags and occasionally de-
elaring a business holiday when Sou
va comes to town. Even The Greatest
Show On Earth does not appeal to
the people of America as strongly and
ms knowingly as the man who wrote
their country's greatest marches and
upon whom they have bestowed the
loving title of 1.-THE March King"
Reserved seats are now on sale at
the Bradley box Office. Prices are 75c
81 snd $3.50. No reservations held
after Monday, August 10.
Putnam patriot. [volume] (Putnam, Conn.) 1872-1962, 1928-08-09
-sTEErLE TOM" NOW ON
PERIODICAL VISIT

Steeple Tom Fitzpatrick. after an
absence OF some months, has returned
20 Putnam. He can be reached at The
Patriot Office or at his Boston address,
Heymarket Hotel, opposite North Sta
t1bn. Tom has just finished work on
some of the highest flag poles, stacks
a~d steeples in the Bay State. He has
bsought his rigging with him and is
equipped to do all kinds of high work
In this vicinity. He also cleans and
repoints chimneys. walls, paints poles
OF stacks, regilds crosses, and repairs
steeples, in fact all kinds of work in
which an expert steeple jack is versed.
ADV.
Putnam patriot. [volume] (Putnam, Conn.) 1872-1962, 1928-08-09
ORDER OF NOTICE

At a Court of Probate held ut Put
nam. in and for the District of Put
nam, on the 9th day Of August, 1928.
Present. Henry N. BenoiA judge
Estate of William r. Holland, late of
Putnam, in said District, deceased.
Written application having been made
to this Court for the appointment Of
an administrator d.b.n., eta. as by
said application on file more fully
appears; it is ORDERED-That said
application be heard and determined
at a Court of Probate to be held at
the Probate Office, in the Town Of
Putnam, in said District, on the 14th
day Of August, 1928, at 1000 o'clock
in the forenoon; and that public notice
of the tendency of said application
and of the time and place Of the hear
ing thereon, be given by publishing
this order in some newspaper having
a circulation in said District. HENRY
N. BEN0IT. Judge. az
Putnam patriot. [volume] (Putnam, Conn.) 1872-1962, 1928-08-09
STRONG CAST FOR
LOVES OF CARMEN

Stellar dignity is extremely appar-
rent in the long list of brilliant screen
luminaries portraying the principal
roles in "Loves Of Carmen" Fox
Films screen adaptation of the wide
~ known opera Carmen" which was
produced under the direction Of Raoul
Walsh. maker of "What Price Glory"
Heading the cast is Victor Nc.
Laglen, whose recent Characterization
OF Captain F1agg firmly established
him as one of the most talented play
ers appearing before the camera. In
this picture the stalwart actor por-
trays the role Of Escamillo.
In the pivotal feminine role ID
Dolores Del Rio, who likewise, won
millions OF admirers because OF her
portrayal Of Charmaine in What
Price Glory" Miss Del Rio is seen
as Carmen, role which fits her fiery
Temperament as naturally as old lace
Putnam patriot. [volume] (Putnam, Conn.) 1872-1962, 1928-08-09
A, The Bsn-cro.venor Inn

Mr.. and Mrs. John G. Butler spent
the early part Of the week at the
Payson cottage.
Miss Florence Nightingale of New
York will arrive Saturday TO pass
several weeks at the Orchard cottage.
Miss Emma Bradford entertained a,
tea on Monday afternoon In honor
Of Mrs. Henry Perkins of Hartford
who is spending the summer in Pom
fret.
The Misses Maude and Olive Rick
ard of Providence arrived yesterday
from Providence and are stopping for
a fortnight at the Orchard.
Mrs. Frank j. Blodgett and Miss
Emma Bradford were luncheon guests
Of Miss Alice Lowell at Fox Hill Farm
on Tuesday,
The Misses Trip Of Providence ar
rived last week and viii spend this
month at the Maine House.
Mrs George Vaughn Of Providence
is spending several days with Mrs. vii
liam Sweet ~ the siiddiebrook.
Mr. and Mrs. George Levya, Miss
Althea Levya, NJ JOAN Levya and
Mr.. James Dcering Of Bath, Maine,
were among the visitors 1t the Middle
brook cottage the past weekend.
Visitors Of this weekend will in
clude Mr.. and Mrs. +. Mellor Of New
York City; Mr.. Charles l.. Post Of
New York; M-. James Mullineaux Of
Waban.
Mr. and Mrs. Willis c. Sibley of
Worcester, were luncheon guests OF
Judge Utley and Mrs. Armstrong on
Tuesday.
Judge Utley and Mrs. Armstrong
entertained on Sunday Mr.. and Mrs.
Frank G. Smith Of Worcester and
earlier in the week they entertained
Judge and AIRS. Riley. also Of Wor-
cester.
Putnam patriot. [volume] (Putnam, Conn.) 1872-1962, 1928-08-09
HAROLD BELL wRIGHrs NOVEL
The Winning of Barbara WORTH" at
The Bradley, Sun. 4 Mon.

Tense dramatic incidents, an incom-
parable love story, unusual scenic eff
fects, together with an underlying
strain of comedy and the graphic por-
trayal of desert development join 70
make Henry Kings film, "The Winning
of Barbara WORTH" which comes to
the Bradley Theatre on Sunday and
Monday, one of the outstanding photo
plays of the year.
Filmed on the great arid Black
Rock Desert, the story unfolds a world
of entertaining and educational feat
ures before Ronald Colman, as Willard
Holmes, begins to feel sure that he has
finally won the fair Barbara, played
by Wilma Banky.
Ronald Colman's ride with the pay
roll TO stop a threatened revolt Of
laborers in the town of Barba. built by
jefferson Worth, Barbara's father, 10
compete with Kingston, is one of the
high spots Of the production. Over
miles of barren desert and through the
beautiful canyons of the Harlequin
Mountains, Willard Holmes and Abe
Lee rode through the night. Bandits,
hired by James Greenfield, Holmes
foster-father, waylaid the pair in Dew
IFS Canyon. The battle, distinguished
by its sincerity and the excellent act
ing Of the characters involved, resulted
in the wounding Of both men. This bit
of action afforded Colman opportunity
to perform one Of the most spectacular
screen feats he has undertaken in his
successful career.
Wilma Banky, who as the grown-up
Barbara, casts the magic spell over
Ronald Colman, young easterner, and
Gary Cooper, as Abe Lee, desert-bred
western engineer. plays the mother of
the infant Barbara in the prologue of
the picture.
Putnam patriot. [volume] (Putnam, Conn.) 1872-1962, 1928-08-09
VANDALS DESTROY
ROADSIDE SIGNS
Situation Has Called For The
Offer of Reward of SIS
Three Have Been Arrested But Acts
Continue

Acts Of vandalism in the destruc-
ton of roadside signs erected by the
Putnam Chamber of Commerce and
by f. c. Rogers Of the Putnam Inn
have caused such Indignation that q
reward Of $25 is offered for informa-
ton leading to the arrest and convic-
ton of the persons responsible for
the destruction of this property.
Three young men were arrested a
short time ago for damaging one of
the Putnam Inn signs over the line in
the town Of Woodstock. The matter
was adjusted by those responsible
paying for the damage done and a
severe reprimand by the justice Of
the peace presiding over the court.
But the destruction goes on. Three
signs owned by the Inn and three
signs put up by the Chamber of
Commerce have suffered TO date by
the acts of vandalism. No sympathy
or leniency will be shown any per-
son or persons who are hereafter
proven guilty of defacing or injuring
one of these signs.
The latest act of destruction was on
the Mechanicsville road where one
of the new Chamber of Commerce
signs, was found with a large hole
through its center, probably done
with a stone. The signs cost $10
each in addition to the cost Of cree
ton. The Putnam Inn signs are
larger and even more expensive.
There is absolutely no excuse for such
acts for the destruction of this sort
of property in no way benefits the
guilty person. 1t is the duty of all
good citizens to furnish any informa-
ton they may have that will help the
police in running down these misc
reants.
Putnam patriot. [volume] (Putnam, Conn.) 1872-1962, 1928-08-09

fits lavender.
Don Jose is characterized by Don
Alvarado. a young screen player who
has risen TO the front ranks with amaz-
ing rapidity. Alvarado's Spanish an
cestry admirably comedies with the
screen role.
Nancy Nash, who plays Michaela
has been featured in Fox features and
is recognized as one Of filmdom's shin
ing lights.
Loves Of Carmen" comes to the
Bradley Theatre next Tuesday and
w ednesday.
Putnam patriot. [volume] (Putnam, Conn.) 1872-1962, 1928-08-09
Pornfret

Mrs. Louis o. Perkins was an af.
ternoon visitor at The Cabin on Tues
day.
Miss Dorothy Chapman of Spring
field, Mass, spent the weekend at
home.
Mrs. Ella Barnard Rowan had tea
at the Euvrard cottage on Sunday
evening.
Mr.. James Donlon, Jr., Of Hartford
and his children spent the weekend
with his father. Mr.. James Donlon.
/ w. II. Blackmore, Mrs. Marguerite
Fishman and Miss Kathryn Morrow
were guests on Saturday evening at
The Cabin.
Mr.. and Mrs. Morpeth of Provi-
dence, and DR.. and Mrs. Keightley Of
Pawtucket are spending the month OF
August at Fox Hill Farm.
Miss Caroline Whyland, who spent
few days at the weekend with
Miss Katharine Noyes at Topsfield.
returned to New York by motor on
Monday.
Miss Margaret Holt, who with her
parents and sisters is spending the
summer at Cedarhurst, Long Island,
stayed at Fox Hill Farm over the wed
ding Of her cousin, Miss Leila Holt
of Woodstock.
Miss Elizabeth Bigelow spent the
weekend at home, returning to New
York by motor on Sunday with the
Rev. Frank Bigelow and Mrs,
Bigelow. Mr.. and Mrs. Bigelow will
pass the week in Bridgeport.
Mr.. and Mrs John II. Schmid and
their little children, who have been
spending some weeks at Fox Hill
Farm, left on Monday for Norway
Maine, where they will spend the rest
Of the summer.
Frank Edwin Rowan and family,
and Russell Ireland of England and
/ family are due to arrive at The Cabin
on Saturday for a two weeks vaca-
ton. Mr.. Rowan and Mr.. Ireland
expect to spend most of their time al
the Pomfret golf links.
Mr.. and Mrs. Leonard Swain gave
a dinner party of twenty-four on Fri
day evening, in honor Of Miss Leilr
Holt, now Mrs. Rotival, and her bridal
party. After dinner other guests ar.
rived for an informal dance in the
bungalow, which was decorated with
flowers and lighted with Chinese Ian
terms The grounds were also lighted
and there were fire works during the
evening. Mr.. and Mrs. SWANS house
guests were Mr.. and Mrs. Barlow
Ware of New York, Mr.. and Mrs
Robert Swain Of Hartford, and Mr.
John Martinez of New Haven.
Putnam patriot. [volume] (Putnam, Conn.) 1872-1962, 1928-08-09

tional farce comedy scheduled for
a local showing Friday and Saturday
at the Bradley Theatre.
Based on the musical comedy hit
Of the same name, Lady BE Good"
promises to be the most popular pic
ture In which the Mulhall- Mackaill
team has appeared this season.
Richard Wallace directed the pic
ture, which boasts "a supporting casa
including John MILAN, Yola d'Avrii.
James Finlayson, Dot Farley, Mia
Marian, Aggie Herring and others.
Putnam patriot. [volume] (Putnam, Conn.) 1872-1962, 1928-08-09
MARRIED

RoTIVAL-HOLT - In Woodstock,
August 4, by Rev. Charles A. Camp
bell, DID, assisted by Rev. Thomas
b. Powell, Captain Maurice Roti-
val of Paris and Miss Leila S. Holt
of Woodstock.
GUIMAN-THER0UX - In Putnam,
August 6, by Rev. U. o. Bellerose,
Miss Anna Theroux and Eugene
Guilman Of Woonsocket.
RUSACK- BONAT--In Webster, Aug.
z, Miss Edna A. Bonat Of Webster
and Putnam, and Harry X. Rusack
Of Webster and Marlboro, N. Y.
Putnam patriot. [volume] (Putnam, Conn.) 1872-1962, 1928-08-09

Child Seriously Hurt
Is On the Danger List

Victoria. five-year old daughter Of
Mr.. and Mrs. John Naklnkiewick of
Putnam, is on the danger list at the
Day Kimhall Hospital following being
run into by an automobile driven BY
Irving Bennette u Southhridgc. Sat
urday evening. The child Is suffering
from a ruptured liver and kidney and
a broken right arm and collarhone.
According 10 a statement made by
the driver of the car. the child ran
from behind a parked automobile di-
rectiy in the path Of his car, and he
was unable to avoid hitting her.
The latest report from the hospital
is that the little girl is showing inn
provement-
Putnam patriot. [volume] (Putnam, Conn.) 1872-1962, 1928-08-09
FARMERS GATHER FOR
ANNUAL FIELD DAY

The weather today brought out a
long line Of automobiles in the parade
of the annual Field Day Of the Wind
ham County Farmers Association.
The assembly was at Windham Cen
ter at $50 O'Clock and then the
tour began. There was basket
luncheon. This afternoon there is a
program Of speaking with sports for
the younger people.
Putnam patriot. [volume] (Putnam, Conn.) 1872-1962, 1928-08-09
GIRLS AT CAMP

Boy Scouts of Sc. Mary's parish
have finished their term in camp al
Crystal lake. A number Of girls OF
the parish are occupying the camp
this week.
Putnam patriot. [volume] (Putnam, Conn.) 1872-1962, 1928-08-09
CASE CONTINUED

Stanley Kokernack Of Webster, en-
policeman. charged with Transporting
liquor and with an assault on an Of
hcer, had his case continued again,
last Saturday. The trial will take
place Saturday morning.