davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-10-26
Produce Markets

Butter Wholesale pricel--No. ! 5o@51c:
No. 2. 461a @48c. Butterfat, 48@49c.
Ghes oa fe s5aG dns
37c; wisconsin fiat. 28c: prime cream: PIC;
Daisy 81; Longhorn, 28c; New York
EggsHBuying prices: Fresh delivered at
indianapolis. loss off. 93@34c.
Poultry. (buying pricesl-Hens, 24q25c;
breed, 2 lbs. and up, 23@25c; / to ia lbs,
large, 21@22c; Leghorns, 18@20c;, old
ROSTERS, large, 12c small 10@l3c; ducks,
old SOC.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-10-26
mo YOUNG LAWYERS
Murray Pledges Appointment of
Experienced Prosecutors.

"My election as prosecuting at
torney will mean the removal of that
Office from the inexperienced hanCs
of a group of young student lawyers
deputies necessitating the employ
ment of special counsel in every i'm
portant case. I will appoint as my
deputies, lawyers of known stand
ing, qualified by training and ex-
perience to try every case" so de-
clared Raymond F! Murray, Demo-
cratic candidate for the office, adj
dressing 500 Democrats of Perry
township in the Community house
at Southport, Thursday evening.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-10-26
BIZ United Press

, PIT PoIrrTsBURGH, oct. Authorizations.
$50: 20O-25O lbs. $9.50@9.65; i60"2eo lbs lbs
$9S5@9 IS: 130-160 lbs. s9.25GI96 so: 9O-130
lbs, $s.75@9.4o; packing sows. $s@85O
market, firm. steady; beef steers, $1oG
$50: light -yearling steers and heifers. SO
@l2.50; beef cows, $8@8.5O: low cutter and
heavy calves, $sGi5. sheep-Re aST :
500 market, 25@5Oc up; top fat lambs
$14 bulk fat lambs. $14: bulk Gull lambs
$7M11; bulk fat ewes 50 3OG6 50
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-10-26
BACK HOME AGAIN
Stolen automobiles recovered by

Stolen automobiles recovered by
the police.
Otis johnson, haywood, Ind;
Ford sedan; found at Hiatt and
Lambert streets.
George McCarty, 1910 North
Pennsylvania street; Auburn sedan;
found at Toledo and Ohio streets.
Ross Leaman, 1545 Shepard street;
Ford touring; found at Raymond
street and Lynhurst drive, stripped
of all tires.
Rose Morrison, 1897 East Wash
ington street; Ford tudor; found at
East street, south of Washington
street.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-10-26
II Mexican Rebels Killed

MEXICO CITY, Oct. 26.-Federal
troops killed nineteen rebels and
their leader, Norberto Lopez, in
battle after a raid on a ranch at
Aguas Calientes, dispatch reported
today.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-10-26
DRY AGENT TESTIFIES
IN GIRL SHOOTING CASE
Takes Stand Again Today; Denies
Firing at Auto,


ELYRIA, Ohio, Oct. 26.-Louis
Cicco former Lorain dry agent.
charged with the shooting of Miss
Betty Haywood, 22-year-old British
subject, returned to the witness
stand stand today to tell his story
Of the events on the night of Sept.
26, which led to the wounding of the
girl.
Cicco started his testimony
Thursday. The former dry agent
admitted that he shot three times
when the driver of the auto failed
to stop at command Of the raiders,
Cicco, Frank Klady and Walter
Knitter.
Cicco said he fired first at the
right rear tire. Later he tested he
shot twice to the right of the car.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-10-26
By United PreSs

cel EAST By B5gGFFIALTG0. Oct. 26-Hogs-Re-
down; 250-35O lbs. $9.25G9.65; 20o-250
lssS 81 $S955SS90.!5; leg 200 ibs So SOFAS IS;
$50; packing sows. $86s.5O. CattIe%IR re-
celpts, 425: calves, 425; calves 500; market,
slo1w and steady, to strong; beef steers. Sl2
@@IIss: light yearling steers and heifers, $i3
gutter cows. .$4.50@6.75; vealers. Sis. 5OGSis
SS I1ie "a 100; market 25@5Oc up;
$9Qll.5O; bulk fat ewes. s6Q7. -''-'''
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-10-26
B. Howard Caughran, Democratic

B. Howard Caughran, Democratic
candidate for State senator, adj
dressed large meeting Thursday
night at Syrian hall, 2O8 North Da-
wilson street. He sounded the
Democratic slogan, Back to de-
cency in government" and urged
support of the entire Democratic
ticket.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-10-26
BV Times Special
By United Press

CINCINNATI, Oct. 6.-Hogs-Receipts.
4400; market, 25@l45c lower; 25O-35O lbs
SSSS:6O@.99.25; 2oo-25o lbs. $9ds.25; 10000
az d6SY Y9o SO 5000 70; I30-160 lbs, $8.25Q875:
@7I5 Catsle-Receipts. 450; calves. $780,
mTaa ma E;d vealS, soc of beef steers ss5OS6
1850; befe cows, $500 So; g love cu Stsr
and cutter cows. $5.5006.75; veaiers. Si2Sl
10 10: heavy calves: SOFA; bulk stocker and
1eeoer steers, S9M10. So Sheep-Receints
$50; market, steady; top fat lambs. ga:
bulk tat lambs, 11.50@13; bulk Gull lambs
Sf@lO; bulk fat ewes, $466
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-10-26

Thomas A. Daily, indianapolis
attorney, former state senator, will
make Republican campaign adj
dress from radio station WFBM,
indianapolis Power g. Light Com
pany, this evening from 7 to 7:3C
o'clock.
Indianapolis moving picture thea
tiers will be asked to show films
emphasizing the Importance OF
world peace, during the week pre-
ceding Armistice day, according to
the Rev. Ernest N. Evans, execu-
tive-secretary of the indianapolis
Church Federation.
Seven Lafayette coal companies
have filed for recovery Of $4,000 for
alleged excessive freight rates
charged them by eleven railroads.
The filing was with the traffic divis-
ion of the public service commission.
"a Slice of Life" a community
fund playlet given by the children
of School No. 43, will be the feature
of the meeting of the Parent
Teachers Association tonight. judi
son L. Stark, Republican candidate
for prosecuting attorney, will speak.
Resident members of the central
Y. M. c. A. held dinner in the
"Y" banquet hall, Thursday night.
Neil Mcpherson, new "city man
ager" of the dormitory, and George
Giffen, retiring mayor" were the
speakers.
Federal Judge Robert C. Baltzeil
Thursday appointed Charles s.
Thomas receiver for the Edison
Electric Company, Inc, defendant Ill
involuntary bankruptcy proceedings
brought by A. Burdsall Company
Varney Electric Company and the
Lake States Electric Company.
Additional contributions to the
Red Cross fund for relief of Flor
ida and West Indian hurricane suf-
fers, today, brought the fund TO
$17,942.
A section of new pavement on the
Indianapolis Cincinnati road, United
States highway No. SO, between An
Jacksonville and a point four and a
half miles from RushVille, has been
opened to traffic. The highway be-
tween Brookville and Cincinnati will
be opened Saturday.
Corn bOrers have infested three
more townships in the State. The
townships, Locke and Olive, in Elk
hart county, and Richland, in Whit
lev county, bring the total OF town
ships infested with the borers to
1872.
A reception by the Ministers
Wives Association for all new Meth
odist Episcopal pastors and their
families will be held Monday night
at Irvington M. E. church. There
are ten new Methodist Episcopal
preachers in the city.
The annual luncheon for Indian
apolis pastors of all creeds and de-
nominations is scheduled for Mon
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-10-26
STOCK MARKET
TRADES SMALL
And IRREGULAR
General Motors Earnings
Statement Best of
Any Year.
Average Stock Prices

Average of thirty industrials Thursday
was 25648, off IS. Average of twenty
rails was 1890. up .O8 Average of forty
bonds was 1851, unchanged.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-10-26

Auction Sale
81 shares OF Union Traction COM, sold
at 50 Sc.
at s2.56
81 shares Of Union Traction End pfd, sold
at S2.56. there were more than one bid.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-10-26
SUGAR OPENING

By UWlted Pre8s
NEW YORK. Oct. .26-sugar futures
opened of oil to up oil; December, 2.05;
January, 2.06; March, 209; May, ait;
July, 2.24; September, 231.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-10-26
Lodge to Hold Party

Marion Masonic lodge will hold
its annual Halloween party Satur-
day night at the Masonic temple.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-10-26
COTTON OPENING

By United Press
NEW YORK, Oct: 2e.-Cotton futures
January 1922 of .08; March 1920, off OF;
May 1912, of .05; July 1897, of .06.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-10-26
Banks and Exchange
TREASURY STATEMENT

DIV DUtItW ITTFN8
WASHINGTON, Oct. 26.-The treasury
net balance for Oct. "a. was $3.50. $780,
235.19. Customs receipts this month to
the oath, we're 1896, 867.5l.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-10-26
Local Wagon Wheat
NEW YORK COFFEE RANGE

City grain elevators are paying $126 for
10. red wheat and $102 for No. hard.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-10-26
Other Livestock
IN Unitee Presa

CHICAGO, Oct. 6.-Hogs-Receipts, o.
900; market fairly active. strong to is
cents higher than Thursdays average; top
s9M9.2O; butcher medium to choice $50
3 3SSoo lbs lbs. 89o@g 70; 2O0-25O lbs, S9@9.25;
dS2gS !Ps SsS9$2 q o 1sS ~ lbs sS25
dium to choice. 9O-130 lbs, S8@85O. Cattle
Receipts. 5000. Calyes-Receipts, 1000;
dominating, stale kinds making up BULK
steer run; bulk selling at $3.50 down
wards to 81; best around SIS; feeder
$50 lbs. upward; slaughter classes, steers
good and choice, 1901, 500 lbs, sl3.f59
I i2S ,bs 1902 800 go l6S sl375@l725 $50
dunn $50 lbs, $s.25@13.75; fed yearlings
good and choice, 75o-95o lbs, .sl4@I725;
sl4@16.75; common and medium, s7.75g5
common and mediqa, $725@9 IS; low, cut;
choice beef $950@l0.75; CUTTER to me-
dunn, $6.7569.50; vealers, milk fed good
and choice, sl2.75@1S.75; medium. SIZES
stGocker and feeder steers. good to choice
al weights, $l1@12;75; common. and me
fat lambs active strong to Is cents high
er. spots rs cents up; most advance on
R T6aIsfirs nCT crease Supply Of dry fed
tives, slow: sheep and feeding lambs about
steady. Lambs good to choice 80 lbs
Common COMM; Sls 81 medium 22GIS Gull and
$50 lbs. down. $425SS.75: Gull and Conn COM
mon, s1.7505 feeder lambs, good to
choice, $12.25013.sO.
BV Times Special
ceipts, 1000; market, i5c low; heavy and
medium hogs. 100 lbs. up, s8.356885:
pigs and lights, 100 lbs. down, $7G8IO;
stays and throWouts. $6.55m715 Cattle
Receipts, 200; market, steady; prime heavy
steers, Sl2 50013.50; heavy shipping steers
Sd0.5O@l2.50; medium and plain steers
choice COWS, -s7.75@9.50; medium TO good
COWS, o$6Q775; cutters. $5.5O@6; Gamers
$55g5.25; bulls, $6Q8.75; feeders, So 506I
69O; MARKET, steady. good to choice, Sfl6
T. Is; medium to good, $9@11; outs. So to
s sf@e{ 1s ShfSesp.R}egcssdiptss 200: market
$50; sheep, $416; bucks, $363.5O. Thurs
DAYS ents-Cattle, 90; calves, 90:
hogs, 1884, sheep, 222. 80
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-10-26
Hogs
-CattIe

Receipts, 700; market. steady.
btel COWS s...sss.s.....ss., f.oUtL lU.uU
Low cutters and cutter cows 5.256 TOO
Bulk stock and feeder steers 8.00@11.i50
Calves
Receipts. 500; market, higher.
Best vealers .................$I5.O 1900
Heavy calves ................. 6.50Ml1.00
Sheen
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-10-26

The annual luncheon for Indian
apolis pastors of all creeds and de-
nominations is scheduled for Mon
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-10-26
A section of new pavement on the

Indianapolis Cincinnati road, United
States highway No. So, between An
Jacksonville and a point four and
half miles from RushVille, has been
opened to traffic. The highway be-
tween Brookville and Cincinnati will
be opened Saturday.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-10-26

Corn bOrers have infested three
more townships in the State. The
townships, Locke and Olive, in Elk
hart county, and Richland, in Whit
ley county, bring the total OF town
ships infested with the borers to
1872.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-10-26

A reception by the Ministers
Wives Association for all new Meth
odist Episcopal pastors and their
families will be held Monday night
at Irvington M. E. church. There
are ten new Methodist Episcopal
preachers in the city.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-10-26
Receipts. 500; market, higher.
Receipts. 400: market. higher

Sheep
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-10-26

Additional contributions to the
Red Cross fund for relief of Flor
ida and West Indian hurricane SUI
fers, today, brought the fund TO
S17,942.
Putnam patriot. [volume] (Putnam, Conn.) 1872-1962, 1928-08-02
City News Notes

Mr.. and Mrs. c. l.. Adams visited
Capt William H. Anderson at Point
Shirley, winthrop. Mass. Sunday.
M. erd Mrs. George w. Perry Of
Providence street have been enter
tanning Miss Blanche Dickinson Of
Chicago.
Mrs. A. Dykers, Gilman street. ,s
a patient at ST. Vincents Hospital,
Worcester, where she underwent err
operation, Monday.
Fred Herendeen Of Philadeiphia q
former Putnam boy. is in the city on
business II is his first visit 10 Put
nam in twelve years.
Harold Wileox Of the Eastern Conn.
Power Co. is having a two weeks
vacation. He is in New Haven visit
ing his brother and VIE, Mr.. and Mrs.
Byron Wilcox.
DR.. and Mrs. Arthur Burnett pass
ed through Putnam from Winsted on
Sunday, stopping TO visit with form
eT friends DR.. Burnett Is the son e.
Prof, +. +. Burnett, a former princi-
pal Of Putnam High School.
Putnam patriot. [volume] (Putnam, Conn.) 1872-1962, 1928-08-02
YOUNG ORGANISE AT
BRADLEY THEATRE
Ray Dupre, IS, Gives Concert
at Each Performance Until
Tuesday p. NJ.
Has Nation Wide Reputstion.--Pupil
Of Jesse Crawford

Ray Dupre, with a nation wide
reputation a an organist, said to be
the youngest organist IN the country
Is filling an engagement AT the Bad
ley tt Ere He viii remain here
until next Tsessady afternoon giving
concert program at each Of the reg
ular performances. Mr.. Dupre, who
is OF French extraction, is a pupil Of
Jesse Crawford, New York.
Mr.. Dupre has PLACED all over the
country. He has been playing re-
Gently at the Fenway Theatre, Bos-
ton. Among engagements he has FL
led are the Roxy Theatre. New York
City, Tampa Theatre. Tampa. Florida
and many Of the leading theatres in
the middle west.
Mr.. Dupre's solo work has been
favorably commended by music critics
and his engagement in Putnam is one
that is pleasing the lovers Of good
music. especially those who love the
rich tone volume Of the pipe organ.
As Mr.. Dupre will remain in Putnam
for FIVE days more all Of the people
OF. Putnam and the towns surrounding
win have an opportunity TO hear him,
not only once but several times, as
the concerts are varied
Putnam patriot. [volume] (Putnam, Conn.) 1872-1962, 1928-08-02
West Thompson

Mrs. Harry Coville's mother visit
ed her this week.
Several new families have moved
into the village here.
Barbara White Of Providence is the
guest Of Miss Alice Ramsdell
Frank Herrick and family spent
last Sunday at Wakefield Pond.
Mrs. Clark is helping at Arnold's
Sea Grill in Putnam this week.
ID. w. Brayton has been working at
Orrin Hills summer home here.
Mrs. Mary Ramsdell is entertaining
her two nieces with their husbands and
two children.
Mr.. and Mrs. Otto Graft. with son
Billie, called on Mrs. David Peter
son this week.
Everyone is sorry to know that
Mrs. John Bogardus is confined to her
home with illness.
Marion and Nancy Herriek spent
one day last week at Quadic Pond with
the Thompson Girl Scouts.
Miss Elizabeth Flanagan and Miss
Emma Chubbuck motored 10 Provi-
dence one day last week.
James Bigelow, Civil War veteran,
has been seriously i'll at his home here,
but is recovering somewhat.
Mr. and Mrs. Fogg, with their two
children of Boston, visited Frank b.
Ramsdell and family last Sunday.
Mr. and Mrs. Burton L. Herriek
and little daughter Caroline are Wis
iting his uncle, Frank Herrick, this
week.
The Methodist church is undergo
ing some repairs, and Mrs. Herrick is
appointed TO buy new window shades
for the church.
Mr.. Hill gave a dinner to his en-
ployes last Sunday. The party con-
sisted Of twenty-five men with their
families from Pawtueket. r. |.
Mr.. Chubbuck, with his men, are
very busy these days harvesting his
hay. Owing TO so much wet weather
II has made a great deal Of extra work
for him. No eight hour day job on
farms at this season Of the year.
Putnam patriot. [volume] (Putnam, Conn.) 1872-1962, 1928-08-02
NOT YET he ISN'T

A Boston newspaper printed last
evening carried picture of Charles
Smelling Of Marblehead, 81 years old
and gave him the distinction Of be-
ing the last survivor of the crew OF
the famous Civil War craft. tire Moni.
tor. Smelling says he served for four
teen months aboard the Monitor and
participated in thirty-seven engage
ments. While the venerable Marble.
head gentleman may have been on the
Monitor he is not the last survivor
not as iong as Putnam's Thomas Tay.
Tor is alive, and he is just that a,
the present writing.
Putnam patriot. [volume] (Putnam, Conn.) 1872-1962, 1928-08-02
OBITUARY


Bringing SORROW TO her many friends
in Pomfret. where she had resided foi
the winter months during the past few
years. came the news Of the death on
July 29th, al Nantucket of the death
Of Mrs. Edith Cash Ackley. Ma
Ackley died suddenly after severe
heart attack. She is survived by her
sister. Miss Helen Cash, for many
years ner companion.
Mrs. Ackley was the widow Of thu
late Rear Admiral Seth Aekley. She
came Of the navy family and practi-
cally all of her life until the death Of
her husband was spent in naval sta
tions throughout the world. AS a
child, Mrs. Ackley lived at the Wash
ington Navy Yard Abraham Lincoln
was close friend of her father and
as child she well-remembered Lin.
coins visits.
Putnam patriot. [volume] (Putnam, Conn.) 1872-1962, 1928-08-02
Lone Apricot Tree
Growing In Putnam

William SauIt, division superin-
tendent at Putnam, has discovered that
lone tree on the property Of the N.
Y, N. II. a II. Railroad, near the
freight depot. is an apricot tree, Mr..
Snult has been all around the world
and knows whereof he speaks. and il
has remained for him 70 make the dis
covery that an apricot grove Of a
twelfth dozen trees has started to
grow and is bearing fruit. Asked if
IL was possible that stone from an
apricot thrown away had grown into
tree Mr.. Sault was unenlighteninR.
but he has settled beyond dispute that
Putnam has an apricot tree. possibly
the only one In the state. perhaps New
England. who knows?
Putnam patriot. [volume] (Putnam, Conn.) 1872-1962, 1928-08-02
Phoenixville

Roy Clemens and Arnold Kent are
on a trip TO Vermont.
Benjamin Lawton and family were
recent visitors at Mrs. Nettie Lyons.
Mrs. Roy Clemens spent Monday in
Putnam with Mrs Edward S. Keith.
Mrs. Nettie Lyons entertained a
number of ladies with a sewing bee
Monday afternoon.
Mrs. James Byers is with Mrs.
Wheeler in New York. Miss Betty
Wheeler returned home with Mrs.
Byers.
Mr.. and Mrs Roy Clemens were the
guests of Mr.. and Mrs. +. j. Peckham
of Windham Road. Willimantie, Sat
urday evening.
Mr.. and Mrs Harvey George and
son Clayton Of Stafford Springs spent
Sunday with Mr.. Georges nephew,
Roy Clemens.
Mr.. Robertson, state supervisor Of
schools, has been in town arranging
his teaching staff and supervising the
renovating Of buildings.
Mrs. II. c. Joslin returned from
Cape Cod after an enjoyable visit Of
two weeks with Mrs. Abbie Cahoon.
Alice Rindge accompanied her.
An automobile left the state road
near Mrs. Lyons house Friday eve
ming and could not be moved until the
next day. On account of rain the road
was slippery.
Putnam patriot. [volume] (Putnam, Conn.) 1872-1962, 1928-08-02
NAPOLEON F. JETTE
DIES SUDDENLY
Was Widely Known and Prom
inent French Canadian
Citizen of Putnam
Clerk In The ''Douty" Store For
Many Years


Although he had not been in good
health for two or three months death
came suddenly 10 Napoleon r. Jette,
widely known French Canadian citi-
zen. at his home on Woodstock ave-
luue, Monday morning Just before the
noon hour. Last week Wednesday he
was down town and told friends who
/ ERECTED him he was feeling much bet
T ter but didn't get his strength back.
Mr.. Jette. who was but SO years old.
left the house TO 20 to st. 1ary's
church 20 attend the funeral 81 q
+ friend. He only went a short ways
when he returned to the house and
I told Mrs. Jette he was not feeling as
well as usual Within a few hours he
was dead. A heart attack was the
J final cause Of death.
/ Born In Canada
Mr.. Jette wa born in Canada. Jan
uary 30, 1872. son Of Pierre and
Mederes tIaportel Jette When he
was but lad he came with his par
ents to the United States. The fam
lily first lived in North Grosvenordale
but subsequently went to several dif
ferent mill villages. Mr. Jette's faith
er being a blacksmith. IL was forty
five years ago that the family came to
Putnam, the older Mr.. Jette getting
employment at his trade at the Morse
Mills.
After attending the st. Mary's
school Mr.. Jette entered the mill.
October goth. 1901, he married Miss
Sarah Lucier, daughter of Mr.. and
Mrs. l.. Lucier Of Putnam. While he
continued 70 work in the mill for a
time he also worked evenings in the
store Of Jerome Douty and eventually
left the mill to enter Mr.. Douty's
employ. Here he remained es long as
Mr.. Douty lived and after his death
remained with the present proprietor,
Jesse +. Rich, until a short time ago
when Mr.. Rich took in a partner.
Mr.. Jette was prominent in the
north end of the city and also in the
affairs of ST. Mary's parish. For years
he was president of the st. John Bap-
fist Society and was active In that
society. He was also member OF
theKniRhts of Columbus.
a Good Citizen
Mr.. Jette was man who was es-
teemea By all who knew him. He
never sought or held public Office but
was conversant with public affairs and
a good citizen He had a pleasant
smile and a CHEEKY word that attract
ed friends He leaves his wife, al
daughter Miss Aida Jette and a son,
Arthur Jette. both living at home.
Also a sister, Mrs. Marie Louise Arch
ambeault of Putnam.
The funeral service and high mass
of requiem were held from st. Mary'aI
church, Wednesday morning at nine
o'clock. The mass was celebrated by
Rev. U. o. BellerOse, FIR. A. w. Richie
acting as deacon and FIR. Joseph
Casey as rub-deaeon. The bearers
were Aipnonsa Boucher, Alfred Bon
neville. Prosper Vegiard. Armand
Magnan, Joseph Rivard and Augustus
Giraea. Burial was in st. Mary'aI
cemetery where FIR. Bellerose ofIiciat
ed
Putnam patriot. [volume] (Putnam, Conn.) 1872-1962, 1928-08-02

is to open an office in the new Seder
building the first of September.
Mr.. Lucier, who was born in Put
nam, is graduate Of st. Mary
school and the Putnam high school,
class Of 1919. Following two years at
LaSallette College. Hartford, he en-
tered the Rochester School of Optic
metry and was president Of the class
Of 1928. MIR. Lucier was also chair
man Of the Student Forum, president
of Gamma Chapter, Epsilon Psi Epsi-
lon fraternity. and National Optomet-
rie fraternity. During his college
course he had two years experience in
eye examination and testing Of ocular
muscular conditions, also doing spe-
eial work among school children.
Putnam patriot. [volume] (Putnam, Conn.) 1872-1962, 1928-08-02
POMFRET

Mrs. Joseph Racicot Of New York
City was visiting her father, W. II
Blackmore.
William Blackmore and family OF
were guests in Pomfrct
over Sunday.
Mrs. +. j. Foley and sister. Mrs.
]. Racicot motored TO Worcester and
North Grafton on Tuesday.
Putnam patriot. [volume] (Putnam, Conn.) 1872-1962, 1928-08-02
Keller and Sharpe Are
Fine Entertainers

Miss Clara Keller and Kenneth
Sharpe were the entertainers nj the
MONDAY luncheon Of the Putnam Ro-
tary Club, Wednesday. Miss Keller
won generous applause with her sew
eral songs. Mr.. Sharpe won botn
applause and laughter by his deli
neation Of how the present .day
Jazz il fundamentally she old
songs Of bygone days. lie took the
words from some of these old songs
and parts of the airs and developed
Eyes. We Have Ne Bananas" to the
delight Of the Rotarians.