davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1928-03-08
Hiph.FIying Frescoes.

A step which, judged by the past, IL
s<rfectly logical bIt may be Dill pre-"
mature hss been announced In conpec~
lion with aviation This tE the sztfens
besutificstion and ornamentation of
sirefsf According 10 sdVicss from
gew York . factory there IL construct"
ing for q wealthy man plane that il
10 be fitted with gold and silver deeora-
tions and adorned inhrtofly win
designs In oil painting laid on by .
master hand
From, the esn0ss of prehistoric peoples
Ae lhs leyisthsnk of present day yachts
Evening star., 1928-03-08

est, In the meanwhile, whoever are
the bona tide ewners.
"0oidl 0oidi 0eidi C,ald
bright and yellow hard aud cold
PRICE ot many crime untold,
Good or bad thousandfold,
How widely It's agencies vary
TO sAven~to fuin~~to curse Ia bless,
As even It's minted coins eNpresal"
Might not Mr., Hood have hroadenesi
his indictment by Including with
''minted coins the gold bars unmlnteci
but stamped by unreooenined gnvern-
ments and rejected As "tainted." even
when offered tor machinery to produce
food for the h,lnstve
teeessua, lpss es Paw ', celua,,
Evening star., 1928-03-08

zebra sire and q burro dam. II was
nrst obtained by an experiment Of the
United States Department Of Agrieul-
ture. Bureau Of Animal Industry, at
Bethesda, Nd. in 1909.
O. How large is the Island Of Mads.
gascar?-T W.
a. 1t covers an area Of 27s.ois square
miles.
O. How many States employ lethal
gas as means of capital punish
A. Nevada is tn. only State which
uses this method.
O. Why IS one edition OF Nh. Bibl.
sometimes called the "Kfnr ,Janoes
Version" and sometimes the Authorize
Version?"-H. B..
A. This translation Of the BibIe va.
authorized by King James Of England,
30 is given both names.
Q. Please describe the Pittsburgh ro-
bot.-G. e.
A. The so-called robot In Pittsburgh
Is probably the automatic machine
| which gave an accurate check OF the
! number OF persons at the convention az
the National Association of Iron and
Steel Engineers held in the East Pitts
nurgh plant OF the Westinghouse Elec-
tric and Manufacturing Co.
@. When did Rudolph Valentino
come to America?-E. M.
A. He arrived on the Hamburg
American liner Cleveland two days be-
fore Christmas, 1913.
O. Is the trout fishing good in
Switzerland?-H T. T.
A. The lakes and mountain streams
OF Switzerland abound in trout, espe-
cially in the Upper Enzandin..
O. What kind of telephone system
has n:=1ico?-L. E. Z. =
/ A. The Mexican telephone systems
are varied. Mexico uses the regular
phone which Is used In this country b.
the American Telephone and Telegraph
Co. and also one known as the Erics-
son. and they are nov installing the
new automatic. The main ofices o.
/ these communication lines are In Mex
: leo City. 1t Is generally understood
that many Of these lines are foreign
owned.
q. f ). FOR whom was Cape Mag n'm'd'
! A. The Cape MAY Peninsula in Men
Jersey vas named for a Dutch sailor.
Cornelius Mey. who explored the lower
reaches Of the Delaware in 1914.
@. What Is the tension on the
| plate that holds piano wires when a
| piano is in tune?-M. T. II.
/ A. The E.ude says that the 230-odd
strings are stretched az an average
tension OF from $50 TO 200 pounds
apiece; therefore the iron plate, to-
gether with the heavy wooden framing.
carries strain between 10 and 20 tons.
! @. What is meant by group insur-
ancc?-L. H
/ A. Group insurance is written BIZ
many OF the Leading old-iins life in
/ surance companies, and receives It's
name from the. fact that a company
insures all the employees Of q large
| corporation department store. or any
organization.
] @. How many members we're thsr- n
/ the United States delegation at the PAN
, American Congress at Havans. and
/ who we're they?-S. NJ
| A. There were nine In the celess.
! ton: Charles Z. Hughes. cna-..-a-4I.
( Dwight W. Morrow. Ambassador to
/ Mexico: Henry p Fischer, Ambassador
/ to Italy: Noble 3. judah. Ambassado-
/ 70 Cuba: Ray Lyman Wilbur. prsSiisn;
Of Leland Stanford University; former
/ Senator Oscar W. Underwood Of Ala.
! bama. judge Morgan J. O"Br!sn jams
, Brown Scott and DR.. L. s. RoEe. 6i-
rector general o. the Pan-A1icrican
4
Evening star., 1928-03-08
SHOOTING STARS.
By pHlLANDER JOHNSON.

Athletics.
Wish ! were q candidate
Marchin' with the band,
Where the speakers congregate
Through this happy land.
Stoppin' only. now an then,
To oblige the camera men.
II you lose. or II you win,
In the big debate,
All serene. amid the din.
You may smile at Fate
As you claim no one can skip
To the handsliake championship,
In the world OF sport 50 fine
You may have a place,
II you ever stand In line
With statesman's grace.
Only wait and practice some
In a good gymnasium.
Evening star., 1928-03-08
OAlahotnas Argument.

From, the oklahon,a haliy Oktthnman
Let those who doubt that pruhthitton
Is a live issue iust listen To the dispute
concerning which was the wetter as
semhlaee, the Republican BANQUET at
Okmuigec *or the Democratic banquet
at paWhMakA
Evening star., 1928-03-08

The Associated Press 's exclusively entitled
&c the Use for republication Of all news dis.
patches credited 10 II or not otherwise cred
ftei in this paper snj also the tura news
publtshei herein. All rights ot puhlration
Evening star., 1928-03-08

The effort 10 draft" Mr.. Coolidge Is
another reminder 10 Republican leaders
Of how blessings brighten as they take
their flight"
Evening star., 1928-03-08

Carlyle wrote OF the philosophy OF
clothes. He did not have opportunity
TO contemplate the extraordinary misfit
in evidence when Trotsky undertook to
step into Lenins shoes.
Evening star., 1928-03-08
Please Stand Hyl

from ihs esw York Sun.
International understanding and ae-
cord VIII be measnrably advanced when
IT, IL generally understood that the
Polish Helm IL 4 national legislature
and not h bfosdessting stationf
Evening star., 1928-03-08

A humane spirit would leed TO 4
movement for holding political conven-
ttons as close TO the cool Canadian
border as possible.
Evening star., 1928-03-08

The man who does not know his
business may get. by" by blufins, in
many fields Of endeavor. Aviation is
one thing he should not attempt.
Evening star., 1928-03-08
Standing By.

Standing by.
Your constituents say they will
stand by you
Yes" answered Senator Sorghum.
Some OF them merely want TO hear
the next talk on the program. II Is
too often merely casc OF Please
stand by"
Evening star., 1928-03-08

Preliminary political demonstrations
can be expected 10 do little more than
disclose who has the best publicity
agent.
Evening star., 1928-03-08

The discovery Of new mummy Is
bringing little surprise even to .archc-
illogical circles. Mummics, after all,
are pretty much alike.
Evening star., 1928-03-08

What Lindbersh can command Is In
calcuiable. What he actually desires
Is the privilege of being himseif.
Evening star., 1928-03-08

The prominence OF Senator Borah
may yet cause Montana to become As
much OF a. political storm center as
Ohio
Evening star., 1928-03-08
Bolts aud Nuts.

Franz the hrminghAm News
OF course the South may holt the
party, but bolts never stay In place
yery LONG without nuts.
Evening star., 1928-03-08

Nicaragua falls into the ffsq1sn,
mistake oi surprising that neigh
koItsoo1 quarrel ik war.
Evening star., 1928-03-08
Rate by Mail--Payable In Advance.
MARYLAND and Virginia.
An Other States and Canada.


Daily and Sunday. VI. 81. 90: me. 81 90
Daily only .... j vr, SS M: mo-. e5c
SUNDAY only ......ly yr~ S4.Uo mo- SSc
Evening star., 1928-03-08

Had little party down 10 rohick on
the Crick
All the gals was made up In a manner
very slick.
Pop started q Irritation with Nom. She
now acts mean.
She's more'n 40-~.but her makeup
looked like sweet 10,
Evening star., 1928-03-08
Pefversity.

Pefyersity.
Our morals sometimes prove a blufY.
| met some playhouse pickets
Who told me that the play was rough
And 80 bought two tickets.
Jud Tunkins says a falsehood In the
hands OF good magazine writer may
be a work OF art.
Evening star., 1928-03-08

Rate by Carrier Within the City.
The Even,ns Star. .,...., .4Sc yer nianth
The Evening and Sunday Star
twhen I Sunlayst ga. Soc per month
The Essntng and Sunday Star
twhen Suniaysi ....., 6ac pet n,unth
The SUNDAY Star 80. ..,.. Sc rer copy
Cotex,tion made at the end Of each month
Orders NAV be sent IN hy mail or Telephone
Main 5000
Evening star., 1928-03-08

Attention.
How are the pigs3"
IAN right, ! guess" ankwered Farmer
corntnsSei. Anyhow they still have
wonderful appetites."
we respect the wisdom OF our an
cestors" said III Ho, the sage Of China
town, although we know they often
forget the teachings OF their own an
eest0rs,"
Shifting Favor.
The ways Of politics severe
Bring many u grief. vow.
The "fayorite son" of yesteryear
Looks like htepchiId nov,
when yoh laugh at another mans
troubles" said Uncle Eben, you mus
expect 10 furnish few laughs yohself
when luck ain 20 good"
Evening star., 1928-03-08

@. During what tim. did Benvcnuto
Cellini, the noted sculptor and gold
smith. livc7-H. Z H.
a. He vas born in 1900 and died In
1871.
@. What Is a 1cbvasso-R. c. N
A. II Is 4 hybrid ofYsprirr between A
Evening star., 1928-03-08
The Everius star Newspaper Company

Business once;
lith ~ and Pennsylv anita Ave.
New York Once; ITO East 4snd st
Chicago Once: Tower Butiding.
European Once: - Regent So. London.
England
Evening star., 1928-03-08

Q. Is the trout fishing good in
T. T.
A. The lakes and mountain streams
OF Switzerland abound in trout, espe-
cially In the Upper Engandine.
Evening star., 1928-03-08

G. Isn't oil usually found In pools?-
N. v. II.
A. "Pool'' as used In oil field language
does not mean an open hole filled with
oil. Gil Is contained in the formation
between the sand grains or small cracks
In limestone. A pool means a definite
area within whose limits oil may be
found In commercial quantities
Evening star., 1928-03-08

O. When did Rudolph Valentino
come to America?-E. M.
A. He arrived on the Hamburg
American liner Cleveland two days be-
fore Christmas, 1918.
Putnam patriot. [volume] (Putnam, Conn.) 1872-1962, 1928-04-12
EMPLOYEES DINE
Three Telephone Exchanges
Represented All Piainheld
Gathering Wednesday

A very enjoyable dinner and enter
tainment was held at Lawton Inn,
Plainfield Wednesday, when about
forty telephone employees of Putnam,
Danielson and Moosup exchanges gath
eed 10 honor Mrs. Carrie w. Gardiner,
the Moosup chief operator, who was
presented with a service button, signi-
flying twenty-five years Of service with
the Southern New England Telephone
Company.
Mrs. Gardiner was also presented
with bouquet Of roses from her CO.
workers. The fifteen members of the
Safety First Group were also given
certificates on the completion Of their
course.
The menu was as follows; Fruit
cocktail. cream tomato soup with crou-
tonnes. hot rolls. celery. olives, boiled
salmon, egp sauce. Duchess potatoes,
roast stuffed milk fed chickens, giblet
gravy. mashed potatoes. turnips.
ereamed onions, cream cheese and date
alad, vanilla ice cream, hot chocolate
sauce, fancy cakes, fruits, nuts and
ia sins. tea, milk, coffee.
The speakers were: A. l.. Osborn
of New London. district traffic super
intendent; r. r. Mayo and A. J. Swat
Of New Haven. assistant supervisors
of safety and health; w. c. johnson Of
Putnam, president Of the Telephone
Council, and r. L. Becbc of Putnam.
who presided as toastmaster.
Following the dinner, moving pic
lures were shown, and dancing, sing
ing and games We're enjoyed. Mr..
Swat entertained with cartoons and
several novelty musical numbers.
Putnam patriot. [volume] (Putnam, Conn.) 1872-1962, 1928-04-12
THE CRUCIFIxlON
John Stainer's Famous Oratorio
Sung By Large Choir Good
Friday.

One Of the most impressive services
TINT has been held for long time IN
the Congregations church was held
last Friday evening when large choir
.anp the famous oratorio by Sir John
Stainer entitled "rhe Cruciiixion.' Il
tells the story Of the last hours Of the
life Of Jesus Christ and gives an IN
depreciation of the meaning OF the
Cross that Is quite beyond descrip-
ton. The choruses are exceedingly
beautiful and impressive. The com
pregation. which filled the church. us
tened smell bound TO the great retrains,
God So Loved the World, and rs
II Nothing 10 YOU" as well as 70 the
less intense sections of the compost
ton.
Mrs. Emil ]. Benoit and Mrs. Albert
A. Cross. altos In the church choir,
sang some Of the solos, Ralph &. Jen-
kins. tenor. and William +. Wheaton,
bass. others, and George G. Curtis OF
the Simonds Choir of Fitchburg, Mass.
still other recitative parts. All OF
these talented singers interpreted the
very impressive selections given them
most ably. Mrs. Edwin l.. Robinson
director Of the church choir, served as
conductor, and Kenneth c. Sharpe, or
ganist. PLAYED the entire aceompani
ment The church was Illuminated By
a large cross in the front OF the audi
torium made 81 candles and supple
manted hv the minimum Of electric
liphts. The beautiful window depict
ms "Christ and the Little Children
was Illuminated from the outside ane
the ilood light from the ceiling OF tbs
arch helped TO add beauty TO the ser
vice.
MANY expressions Of congratulatior
for the splendid manner In which tins
difficult composition was rendered have
been heard. and the audience was ex-
Iceedingiy appreciative OF the master.
ful Interpretation Of the message Of
Good Friday that was given by tbs
choir. Those who participated in this
singing Of the oratorio were: Mrs
Edwin L. Robinson. leader; Mrs. G. T.
Letters. Mrs. j. c. Carpenter, Mrs
II. II. Shirreffs. Mrs, S. Nj. Wheelock
Mrs. J. ID. Potter. Miss Pauline Chan
dler. Miss Edna Kent. Miss Nadgs
Nahibowitz and Miss Elizabeth Smith
sopranos: Mrs. r. s. Medbury, Mrs
f. j. Benoit. Mrs. A. A. Cross. Mrs
r. NJ. Prince, Mrs. Earl Kent, Mrs. c
A. Thayer. Mrs. NJ. b. Robertson and
Mrs. r. C. Mowers. altos; Messrs
Chandler, Wheaton, Shirreffs, Robin.
son. Trip, Feiler, BASES: Messrs
Wetherell. Mowers. Jenkins, Curtis
Duffey, Potter and Dean. tenors; Ken.
meth G. Sharpe. organist
Putnam patriot. [volume] (Putnam, Conn.) 1872-1962, 1928-04-12
OBITUARY
Mrs. Je.ephine Gusrsin

Mrs. Josephine Guertin, widow of
Elzear Guertin, for the past forty or
more years a resident of Putnam, died
at the home OF her son. Elzear Guertin,
last Thursday afternoon. Mr.. Gnertin
was sixty-seven years old last N0vem-
Der. She had large circle Of friends
and acquaintance and for years was
an active member of the st. Anne So
eiety Of st. Mary's church.
Mrs. Guertin was born In st. Celes-
te, Canada, daughter Of Mr.. and Mrs.
Colbert Marier. When she was a
young girl the family came TO North
Grosyenordale. and II was there some
forty-five years ago that she married
Mr.. Guertin and came TO Putnam. Be
sides her son, Elzear Guertin. she
leaves brother in Three Rivers, Can
ada.
The funeral service and mass were
from St. Mary's church Monday morn
ing at 10 o'clock. Rev. FIR. Routhier
was celebrant Of the mass, Rev. FIR.
Bellerose acting as deacon and Father
Casey as sub-deacon. There was spe-
eSal music by a choir composed of
0vila Guertin, Wauregan; Joseph Ri
ward, David Breault and Armand
Magnan, all of Putnam. Members of
the st. Anne Society attended, and
there We're many beautiful flowers.
Putnam patriot. [volume] (Putnam, Conn.) 1872-1962, 1928-04-12
THE SCHOOL BOARD
ELECTS TEACHERS
Adopts Policy of Rigid Economy
Without Sacrificing Efficien-
cy In Amy Way
Feels That Citixens' Money Should Be
Expended Wisely

The regular monthly meeting Of the
school board was held Monday eve
ming. Mrs. W X. Barber assumed her
new Office as secretary Of the board,
succeeding the late Charles l. Torrey.
The following teachers were elected
for next year and their salaries fixed ;
High school, +. l.. Robinson. prin-
cipal, 50 300, no increase; l.. +. Noyea,
submaster. 5000. increase Of 500;
Ahbie Keith. 81 500. no increase; Mar
orie McGillieuddy, 81 900. no increase
Irene Bernier, 81 800, no increase; FL
izabeth Smith, 81 $50, no increase; Sa-
rnh n. White. 81 500; no increase; Sa-
raE G. Barber. 81 ,250. increase of $500
Nancy G. Judkins, 81 $50, increase Of
$50.
Israel Putnam school. Louis f. Bat
tey. principal, 81 500 no increase; Eta
NJ. Whiting, s $50 increase OF 800;
Carrie y. Gascoiene, 81 ESQ, no in
crease: Natalie NJ. Dion. 81 $50, no in
crease; Emma Dutton. 81 $50. no in
crease; Ethel NJ. Strahan. 81 $50. no
increase; Lucy Farorws. 81 300. no
increase: Gertrude G. Warner. 81 300.
no increase; Mildred &. Torrey, ST.
300. no increase; Beatrice WILDER. ST.
$50. no increase. Mildred Gregg, ST.
100. increase Of $50.
Smith Street school. Ella Ballard.
principal. 81 400, no increase; Edith
Fallon. 81 $50, increase Of $50; Edith
Fox. 81 $50, no increase.
Sawyer District school, Bertha
French. 81 800. no increase: Helen
Dodge. 81 100, increase 70 $50; Ange-
line O'Flynn, 81 050, increase Of $50.
East Putnam school. Clara Gibson,
81 $50. no increase.
Policy OF Rigid Economy
The school board realizes that the
expense Of the public schools has neces-
snrily increased materially during the
past ten years. This Is In part due
TO the increase In cost Of materials, a
larger enrolment. and departments
added. The board intends to pursue
policy Of rigid economy, but this does
not mean the efficiency Of the schools
Is 10 be sacrificed The president Of
the board feels that the towns money,
raised through taxing the citizens. is
a trust and is not to be spent lavishly
but that the money should be spent
wisely, believing that an intelligent ex-
penditure Of funds brings better and
more lasting results than too gener-
Gus expenditure. There IS, however,
no intention Of enforcing the economy
plan ut the expense Of school ei'icien-
cy.
The hoard decided that Israel Put
nam school could function with one
less teacher the coming year II Is felt
that the efficiency of the past can still
be maintained. There is no criticism o.
the teacher who will be released She
has proved faithful and satisfactory.
but il did seem 10 the board that one
unnecessary teacher was being carried
on the staff Of this school at the pres
ent time.
Putnam patriot. [volume] (Putnam, Conn.) 1872-1962, 1928-04-12
GARDES TO COMPETE
SATURDAY NIGHT
Public Invited to Attend Prize
Drill and Dance In the
Armory
Visitors VIII Participate In Street
Parade

The seventh annual prize drill and
dance or Garde Foch will be held in
the state armory. foot Of Main street,
Saturday evening. The following
committees hsve iabored untiringly
70 make the affair p success
Prize award committee, Henry
Mayotte, Sylvio Labossiere. Edward
Rasicoi. Paul Bonisconi, Wilfred Mar
tineau, Dona Charron. Advertising,
Armand Leclair, Sylvio Labossiere,
Dona Charron. Band committee,
Omer tGnertin. Orchestra. David
Brcault. Aldon Guertin. Cups and
medals. Edmond Rasicot. David
Breault. Wilfred Martineau. Paul
Bonisconi lee cream and soda, Dona
charron, Sylvia Labossiere. omer
Guertin.
Preceding the entertainment IN the
armory there will be a street parade
at seven o'clock 10 which the visit
ing gardes will take part The line
win form at the armory and will
march down Main street to Provi-
dence street, to Marshall street, 70
Woodstock avenue, TO Church. 70
Bridge to Main street and back to the
armory.
Dancing will begin at 7.45 o'clock
and win coitinue until 1890 o.
clock. Following the dance will come
the prize drill with the following
gardes taking part:--
Rochambeau Of Southbridge; Com
pany b.. +. +. A.. Webster; Sharp
Shooters. New Bedford; st. Annes,
Fall River ;Garde Martial, North
Grosvenordale +. F. A., Leominister,
Mass; and Sacred Heart, Whitman
tic.
The final act of the evening will be
the awarding Of new Eureka vacuum
cleaner or, If preferred. the sum Of
$50, to the person entitled to this
award.
The events Of the evening will be
in charge Of Captain David Breault.
The judges Of the prize drill will be
John Moss, Owen White. and Ernest
Durand, all veterans of the World
War. The public is invited.
Putnam patriot. [volume] (Putnam, Conn.) 1872-1962, 1928-04-12
TWO SERVICES
Easter Programs Given at Con
gregational Church Morn
ing and Evening.

Two services of unusual beauty
were held at the Congregational
church on Easter Day. The morning
service was held at the usual hour
(10.30 a. M with a congregation that
filed the auditorium. The church was
tastefully decorated with palms, lilies
and other flowers by Mr.. and Mrs. Iver
Nelson. The combined Junior and
Senior choirs under the leadership of
Mrs. Edwin l.. Robinson and Miss
Gertrude c. Warner sang three Eas-
ter anthems. They were, "Hosanna"
by Grainer; Christ Is Risen, Halle
lujahp' by Schneider. and why Seek
We the Living Among the Dead?" by
Brown. Kenneth G. Sharpe, the church
organist. played the following selec-
lions: Prelude, Resurrection Morn"
Johnston; offertory, Easter Morning"
Mailing, and postlude, "Hosannah, =
Dubois.
The minister, Rev. James F. Eng
lish, preached an Easter sermon on
"The Gospel of Triumph" The text
Of the sermon was John 1888. These
things have spoken unto you, that IN
me We might have peace. In the world
We shall have tribulation; but be of
good cheer; | have overcome the
world" He described the text as a
message from the other side of the
Cross illuminated by the light OF the
Easter experience.
For Children
A Children's Easter Service was
held in the evening at 5 o'clock which
was conducted by the members Of the
church school. The Junior choir par
ticinated in this service also. Page
jenkins, Herbert A. Johnson, Jr., and
Frederick Franklin read the sentences,
the Scripture lesson, led in the re-
sponses, and made the announcements; ;
members Of the primary, beginners
and junior departments presented Eas-
ter pantomimes entitled "Spring In
the Brown Meadow" What the Eas-
ter lily Told the Bluebird." and "A
Han1fnl Of CLAW" and the primary de-
nartment IN Easter song entitled
AT Eartc Tine" Mr.. Robertson,
the SUPERINTENDENT of the school, Of
fered the prayer Of invocation. and Mr..
English delivered brief Easter mes
sage TO the children.
The members Of the junior choir
who have been assisting in the music
of the church under Miss Warmers
leadership are: Marjorie Benoit, Ruth
Bradley, Mary Chandler, Lucy Car
penter. Nancie Covell, Margaret Duff
fey, Margaret Evans. Astrid Herman
son, Myrtle Hermanson, Doris John
son. Sylvia Miller. Dorothy Mansfield
Janet Mcintyre. Edith Ross. Eleanor
Ross. Pauline Sherman, Marianne
Scott. Albina Sochor. Marie Stoum.
bells. Thelma Smith. Alice Spencer
Helen Varhedian, Newart Varbcdian
Gladys Varbedian. Alice Varbedian
Alice Tourtellottc and Hazel Woods
Al the Thursday evening communion
service which is held each year il
eommemoration Of the institution o:
the Lords Supper. fifteen member,
were received into the membership Of
the church
Putnam patriot. [volume] (Putnam, Conn.) 1872-1962, 1928-04-12

pc with her sister, Mrs. Nellie Logee
Of West Gloucester.
Mrs. Loo Rosenberg and son Err
win, who have been visiting with her
parents, Mr.. end Mrs, Samuel Dia-
mond of Grove street. over Easter.
returned TO her home in New Britain.
Thursday
Putnam Council OF Catholic Women
held their weekly whist Wednesday
afternoon. Ten tables were played.
Mrs. Arthur Renshaw and Mrs. Du-
fault being the hoatesses. The first
nrize was taken by Mrs. Eugene DurC
cher second by Mrs. Henry Beaure-
gard and consolation By Mrs. Isaac
Iizottc. Miss Alice JOY and Mrs
Armand Iizotte will be hostesses next
week
Putnam patriot. [volume] (Putnam, Conn.) 1872-1962, 1928-04-12
Rev. T. B. Powell To Be
Memorial Day Speaker

At a meeting Of the general Memo
rial Day committee held last evening
the Rev. Thomas b. Powell Of Wood
stock was announced by the speakers
committee as the speaker Of the day.
The other committees reported prog
ress. The program viii consist Of a
marching and automobile parade from
Union square 10 the Soldiers monn-
ment to St. Mary's cemetery, where
the program will consist Of speaking,
patriotic band music and singing.
Prior to the parade, the graves Of vet
Grams Of all were in all cemeteries in
the town, win be decorated.
Putnam patriot. [volume] (Putnam, Conn.) 1872-1962, 1928-04-12

Miss Agness Osborne, former
teacher in the Putnam High School,
and her niece, Mary Louise 0'Brine,
Of New York are being entertained
al the home Of Mrs. W. J. Bartlett