davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1928-11-14

at the LGmpOft &c HOtI OJJtCO ~
today:
PASSENGERS
First Class: BATTEN, NORMAN
X, automobile race driver, of Day.
ton, Ohio.
BROWNFIELD, w. A., Chief
Engineer for the Kentucky Rock
and Asphalt Company.
BROWNFIELD, MRS. w. A., his
wife. .
BURKE, w. B., New York City.
CABRAL, MISS IRICEMA, Dos
Santos.
DAUGHERTY, MRS. MAR
GARET A., of Philadelphia.
DE VORE, EARL f., autOmO.
bile racing driver, OF Los Angeles.
FRANKIE, CARLOS, of Mexico
City, his wife, and daughter, MISS
INGEBORD and son, HELMUTH
8.
FLETCHER, ALFRED C. B.,
of San Francisco, and wife.
HEROTIN, CHARLES NJ. 81,
Mining Engineer, of Georgetown,
British Guiana.
INOUYE, MAJOR YOSHIO,
Chief Consul for the Japanese gov
ernment I'm the Argentine.
JACKSON, e. A., Abingdon, Va.
JACKSON, MRS. e. A., his wife.
JACKSON, CAREY, their son.
JOHNSON, MRS. ADRIAN, 28,
BARBADOS, B. w. II.
TOMBSTONE. H. c. W., general
manager Of the Trinidad-Lease
holds, Ltd, OF Trinidad. B. w. !.
KOPPE. S. S., of N. Y, Of the
s. s. Hoppe Advertising Company.
MAXEY, 0. L.. Of New York
City.
MILLS, MRS. JOHN NJ, Of Los
Angeles.
NAHEN. ISAAC. Of New York.
PUPPE. S. #.
PUPPE. MRS. s. r.
SPITZ, WALTER, Of New York.
STEVENS, MRS. O. s.
STONE. G. /. W., of Christians
burg, Va.
WHITEHEAD, RALPH r., Of
Byrd Cliff, N. Y.
WILSON, j. BENJAMIN. Of
Rock Island. III.
WILSON. MRS j. BENJAMIN.
his wife.
WILSON, FRANCIS, three year
old. their son.
WILSON. PAUL. one year old,
their son.
SECOND CLASS
BURT, KEITH W., elder OF the
Church of Jesus Christ, Salt Lake
GOODMAN, MRS. e. s. j.. Of
TarrytOWn. N. Y.
JULIEN. MISS DAPHNE. New
York.
JULIEN, MISS GERMAINE.
New York.
RAMOS. ALFREDO, Havana.
RAPHAEL, C. K, of New York.
THOMPSON. MRS. j. f., Negro,
Montreal.
THIRD CLASS
ALLEYNE, MARY, Of Jersey
City.
ALLEYNE, j., Of Jersey City.
ALLEYNE, MRS. j., his wife.
ALLEYNE, LILLIAN, 3 years
old, their daughter.
ALLEYNE, EDGEWORTH, 2
years old, their son.
ALLEYNE, HUNTLEY, / year
old. their son.
BOWEN, MIR. and MRS. s., Of
New York city.
CADOGAN, WALTER, Of New
York city.
CORTELINI, ESTABAN.
GARCIA, MIR. and MRS. RA.
HEADLEY, MIR. and MRS.
JAMES, with their children,
MARIAN, s years old; MILDRED,
years old, and AUDREY, years
old, of New York city.
KANAN, MRS. N. B.
KHORIATY, MICHAEL.
LESLIE, ID.
LETHAUSER, MIR. and MRS.
LOUIS, Of Jersey City.
MURRI, w., Philadelphia
PLACENTE, MIR. and MRS.
FRANCISCO, Of New York city.
POPE, ELINOR, New York city.
REID, MISS MARIAN e.
ROWE, THEOPHILUS, Of New
York city.
RUA, MIR. and MRS. JOSE G.,
Bedford, Mass.
SMITH, MIR. and Mrs. CLAIR
ENCE, New York city.
THORNE, DARNEY, Cambridge,
Mass.
OTHERS
BRAITHEWAITE, III.
BAUYNOFF, 8.
CORTELINI, ESTABAN.
COM. no first name given.
DOWLEN. r.
DOSIL, JUAN.
The Washington times., 1928-11-14

Citizens forced the door ana found
A. c. Noble. 50. the cashier. dead
with pictures of his wife and TWO
small children lying beside him.
Authorities said worry over his
wife's ilI-health caused Noble to kill
himself.
The Washington times., 1928-11-14

CREW
greaSer.
CLARKE, ELTON. quarter
CLARKE. EPHRAIM. quarter
master.
CRAIG, CUTHBERG, trimmer.
DIXON, REGINALD, sixth en-.
gineer.
DAVIS, RICHARD, chief
steward.
DALEY. HENRY, belIbOy.
FULTON, THOMAS, electrician.
FORD. SIDNEY, laundry boy.
FORDE, FRED, trimmer.
The Washington times., 1928-11-14
MICHIGAN PARK PARL EY

Community problems will be aired
at meeting OF the Michigan Park
Citizens Association tonight at 3
o'clock in the Bunker Hill school,
Michigan Ave. and Fifteenth SITS.
II. 2.
The Washington times., 1928-11-14

Family Pictures Found
Beside Suicides Body
CoUsHATTA. La. Nov. 14-The
Hall Summit Bank. near here. did
not open for business yesterday,
The Washington times., 1928-11-14
List of Missing In
Sinking Of Vestris

NEW YORK Noe 1.-THE following list of Ves passenoeys
aboard on;ed
at the Lonaport Holt office from @ oas made public
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-09-13
COOLIDGE MAY
co ON STUMP IN
NEW ENGLAND
President Asked to Make
Three Speeches to
Aid Hoover.
BY RAY TUCKER
United Press staff Correspondent


WASHINGTON. Sept. 13.-Calvin
Coolidge will make three speeches
for Herbert Hoover in New England
if he agrees to the request to be
presented to him by leading Bay
State Republicans.
Frankly admitting that Governor
Smith was strong in Massachusetts,,
Republican leaders of that State
believe that Coolidge can do a great
deal to keep it in the Republican
column.
Other representatives from New
England have pointed out that
Coolidge, more than anyone else,
can win votes for Hoover in Con-
necticut and Rhode Island, where
sentiment for the Democratic nom
inee also is running high.
1t is expected that Coolidge will
agree to speak at Boston, and so
far that is believed to be the only
address he plans to make for the
G. o. P. ticket.
Massachusetts people, however.
think he could make a speech at
Northampton with propriety, and
also at his home in Vermont.
Others urge that he speak in
Connecticut near the New York
line, thus addressing himself to the
voters OF Smiths home State.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-09-13
PAROLE is REVOKED
Liquor Convict Fails to Pay Off Fine
As He Promised.

Governor Ed Jackson, Wednesday
ordered the revocation of the parole
of George Fritz, who was sentenced
on Oct. IA, 1926 in the Howard
County Circuit Court to serve 100
pay fine and cast of $457, for liquor
law violation. Fritz was paroled
Jan Is, 1927, when he promised to
pay off the fine and costs at the
rate of $40 month. Since his re-
lease has has repaid but $50, the re-
vocation order saws.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-09-13
20 Women's Coat
Sweaters. $2.95

All wool and wool mixed;
just 20 rope stitch coats in
maroon; sizes SO and 38.
Downstairs at Ayres
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-09-13
WATSON, ROBINSON TALK
Senators InvadeS Democratic Dis
trict at Linton.

LINTON. Ind, Sept. 13-Cam-
paign to put this normally Demo-
cratic district into the G. o. P.
column was launched Wednesday
night by Senator James E. Watson,
speaking in behalf of Orville T.
Stopt, Of Vincennes, Republican
candidate for Congressman from the
second district.
Senator Arthur r. Robinson,
candidate for reelection, and Har-
ry G. Leslie, nominee for Governor,
also were on the program.
Senator Watson declared farm re-
lief and thirst relief" were the
principal issues in the campaign. He
condemned Governor Smiths op-
position to the equalization fee and
his prohibition program.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-09-13

BARTH AVE, 1851-11-room duplex; 2
baths, instantaneous heater, Scar garage
suitable for rooming house; rent only $50.
Rental Dept, City Trust Co., Ii. $685..
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-09-13

NEA Boston Bureau
Ellsworth Armstrong is proud of
his record as a member of the
Dartmouth varsity football squad.
but prizes still more the young
lady he's holding here. She's Mrs.
Armstrong, four and a half feet
tai and formerly Peggy Wheatley
of New Haven, Conn.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-09-13

FLESH, PEACH, ROSEBUD
and NILE SLIPS-Bodice top
self straps-hip pleats and deep
hens.
GOWNS have v necks, neatly
bound at neck and armholes
with contrasting color. Sizes Is
and II.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-09-13
400 Novelty Aprons
39c, 3 for ST.

Small figured prints in light
colers; trimmed in rick-rack;
cut in style becoming to any
woman.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-09-13
Birthday Sale of Wonlen's
New Home Frocks

great group brand fall styles and patterns for
Specially purchased for this sale. Coors and
combinations are attractive. Finished with bindings j
dimity collars inserts rick-rack, pockets Small
medium large and extra large sizes. ~
Putnam patriot., 1928-11-15
CITY FATHERS LOOK THROUGH
 "RAZZ" COLORED GLASSES

Mignault charged that he saw an au- tomobile parked directly in front of n hydrant on Main street. He asked n police officer to warn the owner of the car. The officer asked the alderman fl he would enter a complaint, and was informed that the alderman would. The officer asked the alderman if he would appear against the owner of the car in court anc the alderman said he would. Then the policeman refused to do anything about the matter, telling the alderman There won't be any fire, anyway"
 Then came a request from the ire chief for LOGO feet of new hose. The mayor said he couldn't understand why the department needed more hose. The chief said that he had been for three years trying to get the acid soaked floor at fire headquarters re- moved. and that every time the hose was drawn across the floor it was burned with aaid.
 Pour Acid on Hose
 Alderman Ryan finally voiced it as his opinion that some unknown per son is deliberately pouring acid on the
 (Continued on Page Five)
Putnam patriot., 1928-11-15
ANNUAL MEETING
 FARMERS ASSN.

At the annual meeting of the Wind ham County Farmers Association held in Odd Fellows Hall, Wednesday, with fifty-five present, the following ofii- cers were elected:
 President. Alexander Maitland of Thompson; vice-president. John z. LaBelle of killingly; secretary. Whit man Danielson of Putnam; treasurer, s. Howard Peckham of Woodstock.
 Board of Directors--Ash $. Q. Kovararovics; Brooklyn, C. E. Sal mon; Canterbury, Adelard Lafram- boise; Eastford. Henry E. Buell.; Hampton, Chester B. Jewett; Killing ly, James Sayles; Plainheid. F. |. Chabot; Pomfret, Joseph E. Stoddard {; Putnam, Alvan A. Sweet; Scotland, George N. Perry; Sterling. John F.. Tanner; Thompson, F.. l.. Huntington Windham. Carl Josephson; Wood stock, Louis II. Lindcman.
 Directors Large Windham, Geo. A. Cook; Pomfrct, A. H. Amidon Eastford, W. <. Warren.
 Some very interesting talks were given, the program being as follows:
 l0.30 a. m, meeting called to order by the president, report of officers Hoo a. m., report of County Agent Raymond E. Wing. il.15 a. m., re- port of County Club Agent Marion A, Mills. l1.30 a. m, election of officers. 12.00 noon, basket lunch. coffee served I.I5 D. m., presentation of service cer. tificates to 4-H Club Leaders, Miss Elsie A. Trabue. assistant State Club Leader. l 30 D. m., talks by 4-H Club members. 200 ?. m, "Our Home Making Program. Miss Edith l.. Ma son. tate home demonstration lead CT. 2.30 D. m., 'sThe Windham Coun- ty Farmers Association and Windham County's Agriculture, Allen w. Man chester. assistant director of the ey+ tension service.
Putnam patriot., 1928-11-15
APPEAL FOR
 THE D. K. HOSPITAL
Thanksgiving Donations About to Be Solicited.--VegetabIes, Groceries, Money, Etc.-Bags Will Be Received Nov. 22 or B.

The annual Thanksgivlnv offering fur the Day Kimball Hospital is about to be received. This is an annual ap- neal that receives a generous response and comes at a time of year when crops have been garnered. the house- wife's shelves are loaded with fresh iellies and preserves. and when the country turns to thoughts of thanks giving for the peace and prosperity that abounds.
 As in former years the committee has prepared bags for distribution. These bags are to hold the individual donations. Printed on the outside of the bags is list of articles wanted {: Money, vegetables. groceries. canned goods of all kinds. cereals, etc. The bags are to be left at the empty store in Central Block, next to Bonne ville's clothing store on Thursday or Friday. November g or 23.
 It is needless to add that the hes uiiai has grown to large proportions. The demands upon the institution are steadily increasing. st Is oniy by the loyalty of the peole of eastern
 
 Windham county that the great work the institution is doing for suffering humanity can be carried on. There is no more important work being done, nor an institution of greater importance to the people of this sec ton, than is the hospital The Wo- mans Board, an organization of wo- men. devoted to supplying such of the needs of the hospital as is pessi- ble. arranges many affairs and carries out many projects throughout the year to lessen the burden of expense of this institution.
 The Thanksgiving offeping. now about to be taken, brings directly e hand a substantial sum of money ard great quantity of supplies which is equal to money in that it saves the purchase of this merchandise from the treasury of the hospital A small donation from each person in those towns dependent upon the hospital make an aggregate that Is ap- preciable and valuable @ the insti- tuition.
Putnam patriot., 1928-11-15
WAS CONDUCTOR ON
 FIRST TROLLEY CAR
Rienzi Brown 5s, Dies Al Hos- pital After a Short Ill.,
 ness

Rienzi Brown. who was conductor on the first trolley car that arrived over the rails in Putnam died at the Day Kimbnll Hospital. riday night, after a short illness with pneumonia. lie was ffty-eieht years old.
 Mir. Brown was not actively cm- ploycd. His last busines1 venture was parsnership with Elmer Mum roe. also former trolley road eri- ploye. in the automobile tire vulean- izing business on School street. Since he sold his share in tha business MT. Brown has sought no empoyment. He had n room at the Bennor home on South Main street.
 Mir Brown contracted bad cold last week and it continued to grow worse. He was advised to go to bed but refused to do SO. Wednesday afternoon he was in the business acc- ton and at that time had a temper ature of i02 Thursday he was talk en Co the hospital where the end came the following night.
 The funeral service whs conducted by Rev. James T. English, Tuesday afternoon at two o'clock, at W. A. Ealiari's funeral parlor Burial was in the Grove street cemetery.
 Mir Brown took considerable pride in having been the first conductor on the Putnam trolley line. He recalled. three years ago when the last trolley ear pnased through Putnam, how in 1899 he ran the first ear from Alex andcr's Lake Co this city.
 Announcement was made that the first car would be run on Saturday afternoon, September 9th, 1899. 4 special train was chartered and ran to Alexander'a Lake where the new ears had been unloaded Mayor Lu- cius Fl. Fuller and leading citizens made up the party. lt was at 5:35 D. m. that the first ear Of the Peoples TrAmway Company got under way and made the trip to point just over the city line.
 Mir. Brown recalled how the ear was run back and forth to the lake all day Sunday. carrying many pas scnRers who were curious to take the ride. The next week was the Put nam fair and the road did n large business.
 Mr. Brown was born in Wisconsin. At an early age he came 10 Putnam with an uncle. the late Deacon Charles C. Brown. who died some years ago. His only known surviving relative is brother who lives somewhere in the middle west.
Putnam patriot., 1928-11-15
Flags Fly, Bands Play, Parade, Patriotic Speeches, Dinner
 and Dance
Sing The Old Army Songs and Evi-
 denee Good Appetites

The plans worked out by the com mittee in charge of fitting celebra- ton of Armistice Day, the tenth ami versary of the ending of the World War, were successfully carried through Monday. The morning was bright and clear. While warm sun shone brightly there was November chill in the air. IL was just such a morn ing as was that of ten years ago the 1fth day of November, when all busi- ness was thrown aside, bells were rung. whistles blown, and pandemonium was let loose as word came that the great war was over.
 Throughout the city flags were dis played In the business section from the tops of buildings and along the streets the American flag fioateii in the morning breeze. 1t was an ideal day during the earlier hours. but clouded up just as the exercises on the High School grounds came to a close.
 A Fine Parade
 There were bands of music, fine looking parade, patriotic speeches, singing of patriotic airs, fine dinner for veterans, sports in the afternoon. and in the evening dancing. The pro- gram was carried out as announced and without hitch. It was an inn pressive Armistice Day observance; t was joyful observance; peace for ten years and a continued world peace, be- ing stressed throughout the eelebra- ton.
 The parade formed near the corner of Grove and Ring streets, an innova-
Putnam patriot., 1928-11-15
A selsmn. siIen. Monamsni
POLICEMAN CLAIMANTS
 DIVIDE 5000 REV ARD

At hearing on applications for the states $I ,oOo reward for informs- ton leading to the arrest and eonvie- ticn of the slayert of State Policeman Nelson, at Pomfret, the evening of April 26th. Judge Edward Yeomans of the superior court awarded $500 of the amount to William Finnernan, lieutenant of detectives of the Wor- cester police department and $500 10 officer Raymond P. Gallagher of the Springfield police department this morning.
 The Springfield officer told of the af fair and how he went Co Worcester and identified a picture of one of the pair and subsequently, picked both Raymond and l.hlone out of police lineup.
 Suspect Gang"
 The Worcester officer told of sus- pecting that the murder was commit. ted bv some of the Grafton HIP gang and that after Raymond and Lalone had been interviewed and Riv- en ''ciean slate" he was assigned Co the case and finally brought the youths to police headquarters.
 Other claimants included Thomas l.. Martin, bus starter, Webster Frank Spinney, taxi driver, Webster Harold Lester, ig. of Willimantic, Mrs Hannifan. Worcester.
 After each police officer had told his story he was cross examined by hid brother officer it is said that Zimmerman is a law student.
Putnam patriot., 1928-11-15
CAME FROM AN OLD
 PUTNAM FAAIM4IIHL TAMIL Y I
Body of Mrs. Nellie E. Lowering Turner Brought to This City Wednesday For Burial In Grove Street Cemetery.

The body of Mrs. Nellie E. Lowering Turner, wife of William J. Turner, was brought to Putnam, Wednesday afternoon, following a funeral service at her home in Seekonk. Mass, for bu rial in the Lowering family lot in Grove Street cemetery.
 Mrs. Turner died Sunday morning at eleven o'clock. She was sixty-two years old. Born in Putnam, she was daughter of the late Deacon and Mrs. Frederick F. Lowering. for many years connected with the Morse Mills of this city. Mrs. Turner's mother was a sister of the late Mrs. George Nj. Morse, the family being among the earlier citizens of this town.
 Graduate of High School
 Mrs. Turner attended the public schools and high school, graduating from that institution. January 18th, 1893, she was married to William J. Turner of Baldwiasville, Mass, at that t.me business manager of the Putnam Foundry & Machine Corpora ton. They removed to Seekonk some years ago. Mir Turner is engaged in business as owner of the Turner Heat ing Co, Dyer street, Providence.
 Mrs. Turner joined the First Bap- tist church of Putnam as a young girl afid retained her membership in the church to the time of her death. Her father was a deacon in the church for many years and held the office at the time of his death. Mrs. Turner also sang in the church choir and was active in all church affairs.
 Besides her husband Mrs. Turner leaves son, Ralph Turner. and q sis ter, Mrs. Bertha Brewster. who lived with her.
Putnam patriot., 1928-11-15
CITY PAUSES AS ARMISTICE
 DAY IS FITTINCLY OBSERVED

tion in affairs of this sort. The forma- ton was as follows:
 First Division
 Escort of police. Captain William Jarvis and seven patrolmen; Major A. D. Mcintyre, marshal, and aides. cn horses; East Woodstock CoFnet Band: Headquarters Company, 43rd Division, Captain J. J. McGarry in commend; Spanish American War Vet erans; Veterans of Foreign Wars American Legion; Veterans.
 Second Division
 Garde Foch; Girls Garde Jean d'Arc; Troop No. l. Boy Scouts; St Mary's Boy Scouts Band; St. Mary's Boy Scouts.
 Third Division
 Wappaquasset Tribe of Red Men Ladies' Auxiliary. Degree of Pocahon tas. Independent Drum Corps, EasI Killingly; Odd Fellows; twenty-five automobiles in which were Civil Wal and other veterans; American Legior Auxiliary; city and town officials ans citizens.
 Line of March
 The line of march was from tho Soldiers Monument west on Grove street to South Main street: then te Front street, to Pomfret street, tc Church street, to Woodstock avenue, to Marshall street, to Providence street to Church street. to Bridge street, to Main and Providence streets and to high school grounds.
 The Speaking Program
 The parade reach the high schoo at eight minutes of twelve. 1t was almost on the stroke of the noon hour when the last of the automobiles al the end of the procession came to { stop and the parade was disbanded.
 Within few minutes six Civil Wal veterans took their places on the from row of the speakers platform: Chaun eey Morse. Thomas Taylor. Hiram Barrett. Mark Lewis. Richard Gibne, and A. A, Buchanan.
 Lieutenant John Moss acted as pre-. siding officer. He said: Lets see how much volume we can get singing th'
 Continued on Page Threel
Putnam patriot., 1928-11-15
HALL MEMORIAL CYMNASIUM
 DEDICATED AT WOODTOCK
ERECTED IM MEMORY OF ELY RANSOM HALL, PRINCIPAL WOODSTOCK ACADEMY 1888 TO 1914, THROUGH
 EFFORTS OF ALUMNI AND FRIENDS
Exercises Tuesday AfternoonBeoved Principal Eu- losxed-Momen of Silence In Honor of His Memory
 Building Turned Over to Trustees.

even to the stranger within the build ing. Outstanding was that marked tribute of respect. esteem and fond memory for the man. the citizen, and the educator. More pronounced, more impressive than the words of the speakers. highly eulogistic though they were, was that moment of solemn silence. a tribute to the me mory of Mir. Hall. IL was an act of reverence for one dearly beloved.
 There were many tear dimmed eyes when the silence was broken. Tho occasion was 2 nest impressive mix. ture of sadness and feelings of joy.
 Sadness for tho years and associa- tion that will never return Jay at the realization of determination 10
Putnam patriot., 1928-11-15

The Hall Gymnasium at Woodstock Academy was solemnly though joy ously dedicated. Tuesday afternoon. The dedication saw the consumption of six years of untiring effort on the part of the committees. The memo rial Co the former beloved principal of the institution, Ely Ransom Hali. ia substantial one. In the building the boys and girls of Woods whom Mir. Hall loved SO well. will en- joy their sports and develop their bodies to house their developing intel- lect and fortify them against the mental strain of the class room. Could he m whose memory the gym nasium was dedicated. have been pres ent eff this occasion. his joy would
Putnam patriot., 1928-11-15
Caustic Criticism Flows At Com mon Council Meeting, Tues
 day Evening
Ordinances, Police and Fire Depart.
 ment in Spot Light

The mayor and members of the common council, at the regular meet ing Tuesday evening, viewed some of the city departments through "razz" eolored glasses. As result there was peculiar form of criticism which cropped out all through the meeting, was continued after the meeting ad- journed and was still going on when a Patriot reporter left the council chamber just before eleven o'clock. It was a most entertaining session for the few outside the sanctum rail Some of the "back stage" of city admins tration was brought into the spot light and departmental ghosts were paraded to view.
 Not Going to be Fire"
 For instance, when the matter of parking was touched upon Alderman
Putnam patriot., 1928-11-15

erect a memorial that. if he can look back Go thls earth, must hll with qualification the soul of this man who gave so much, so many years of his life, In devoted service Co the hoys and girls of Woodstock.
 Memorial Tablets
 The accompanying picture give a correct impression Of the new build- ing from the outside Inside it is tinted in white and gray. The floor is of fine matched maple Around the sides are the tiers of benches for spectators. Overhead are twelve cleo
 Continued on Page Three)
Putnam patriot., 1928-11-15

Rev. William A. Keefe of Norwich. an orator we'll known throughout the state, was the speaker at the luncheon of the Putnam Rotary Club, Wednes- day.