davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1928-06-04
BEAUTY CHATS BY EDNA KENT FORBES

time you bathe the face, and use WITCH
hazel several times as mild astringent
to help tone the skin and lessen this
tendency to excessive perspiration over
your nose.
Miss A. NJ. G.-The very nature OF a
vanishing cream compels Its having In
gradients that are drying to the skin.
So prefer not TO offer such formula
to any one. There are times. however,
when such a cream Is convenient to use,
as 1t disappears so quickly; and for the
hands or elbows II might even be recon-
mended when one Is making a hasty
toilette. You can use the fine cold
cream you made for all purposes, and
wipe of any surplus before you powder.
/ am glad you like my formula and
have been so successful In making IL up.
Evening star., 1928-06-04
DIET AND HEALTH
By LULU HUNT PETERS, NJ. D.

ever, no medicine should be taken
without the advice of your doctor.
Operation and Menopause.
do you think a woman Of AZ years
old. who has had her gall bladder and
appendix removed, can pass through
the change of life safely? She Is very
irritable and nervous, also cross and
cranky. R."
Yes, certainly, r. The menopause
is normal event in the life Of every
woman who lives long enough (45 to
So years. average) and should not cause
any great disturbance, and the gall
bladder and appendix have no connec-
ton, IN or out.
I think the woman you write of
should have physical examination
to see why she is so nervous and
cranky. Evidently, from the way you
speak. it is something new so It isn't
a bad mental habit which she has car
ried through life.
Evening star., 1928-06-04
OUR CHILDREN By Angelo pa,ri

habit is too strong for us. But again We
must choose. Are we to free the chill
dren and soothe our aching hearts with
other interests or are we to grimly hold
on to the young lives that touch our
own and make them a burden and
WEAKNESS. The wise choice is to let go.
Once the children start out for them
selves. establish their own work, their
own households. let them go free.
If the boy seems to be choosing the
wrong girl, hold your tongue until he
asks your opinion and then be very
economical in the spending of it. If
the girl seems to be choosing the wrong
life work. what can you do? Once a
girl has become a woman, trained.
sci1ooied, equipped for life. she must be
permitted to live that life without hin
drance, without interference.
The training We can give must be
given the first few years; the relation
ship We hope to establish with our chill
dren must be set before adolescence: the
sharing of life must begin with the be-
ginning of life All along the way we
must choose this way or that and the
face of wisdom is yelled.
Evening star., 1928-06-04
Ny Neighbor Says:

Patch pockets on dresses are
likely to rip at the corners. To
avoid this, buttonhole the cor
ners instead Of stitching them.
Table oilcIctl will wear and
look better If, after being wash
ed. it is occasionally rubbed with
liquid wax.
To keep bedspreads from wrin-
king during the night, beginning
at the top OF the spread. fold 1t
FIRST in halves to the middle Of
the bed, then fold in quarters
over the foot of the bed.
A clothes line that is left out
in ali kinds of weather Is very
difficult to wipe clean enough so
that no black streaks are left on
the clothes. An excellent plan
is TO tear an old sheet into strips
about eight inches wide. pin these
along the line. then hang up the
washing. There viii then be no
dirty streaks on the clothes when
dry.
Evening star., 1928-06-04
Answers to Mothers.
God could not be everywhere: therefore
He made mothers--Jewish Proverb.

God could not be everywhere: therefore
He made mothers.-Jewlsh Provero.
Broken Arches.
Mrs. G. wants to know how to correct
broken arches in her little girl Of IL.
She is continually turning her left foot
and the bone on the inside is enlarged
and sore.
Broken arches Is too serious an ALL
ment to attempt to take care Of your
self, Mrs. c.. You should go to a
physician who specializes in orthopedic
surgery and have some treatment and
series Of exercises outlined for the
little girl to take.
Until you can see your physician,
have her do the following exercises:
Walking, toeing in markedly, and as
much on the outer rims of the feet as
possible. Picking UP marbles, pencils
and other small objects with the toes.
Rising on the toes. The ground-grip-
ping exercises: Standing with the feet
straight ahead and attempting to draw
tine toes in to the heels. at the same
time turning the toes inward.
You should teach your child TO walk
with the toes straight ahead. like an
Indian. 1t Is the correct walking po-
sition and helps prevent fiat feet.
These exercises win have to be taken
to 10 minutes, twice day. for some
months before you would see results.
Pregnancy.
You should be under the care Of an
obstetrician during pregnancy. Mrs.
B. He will give you cod liver oil If he
thinks 1t is necessary.
During pregnancy there Is a little
greater demand upon the thyroid gland
the gland in the neck which, when
enlarged, is known as q goiter--arld
sometimes goiter may develop when not
sufficient iodin in the food Is taken.
God liYermpil might supply any de-
ficisney fof Il has iodin In 1t. Some
ubstetriciaris advise two small doses of
iodin during the latter months. How
Evening star., 1928-06-04
NANCY PAGE
Nancy Finds 1t Pays to
Take Life Easily.
ny FLORENCE la GANKE.
BY FLORENCE La GANKE.

Any one who had known the active.
energetic Nancy In the days of her
early bridehood would never have recog-
nized her now. She was one Of the
doctors most intelligent and docile pa
tients. He told her that little care
now would give months of health later
ON. OF course, she had been active. but
not unnecessarily so during the past few
months.
There were no bridge parties, no
movies, no late hours. She went to bed
Evening star., 1928-06-04
Fruited Sponge Drops.

Cook two cupfuls Of grated pineapple
with one cupful of sugar until thick
and set aside to cool. Soak one table
spoonful of granulated gelatin In one
fourth cupful of cold water for 10 min
utes and let stand over boiling water
until dissolved. When cold add to one
cupful Of stifiiy whipped cream and beat
into the pineapple. Out of the top OF
out the centers and I'LL with the above
paste. Replace the tops of the cakes
and garnish with marshmallows or
whipped cream and pistachio nuts. II
desired, any fresh or canned fruit may
be used in place Of the pineapple for
making the pasta.
Evening star., 1928-06-04
Lady Esther Is
in Town!

The women OF this town who
crave q charming complexion are
greatly excited over the magic Lady
Esther Fonr-purpose Pace Cream
on sale nj all good drug stores and
toilet counters.
In less than three minutes. Lady
Esther cleanses and nouriaheB the
skin--sit tightens fiahbineas and
makes an excellent base for your
powder and rouge. In one operation
1t does the work OF four individual
creams,
Moreover II makes you ravishing-
iy beautiful, and your skin Is as
smooth as velvet.
You want proof2 Here 1t Isl
Buy q b0-cent Jar Of Lady Esther
Four Purpose Face Cream. Even
after the flrst application, youth
notice the wonderful Improvement
In your complexion, soc and Use Jars,
Economy size. si.26,~~Advertisement
Evening star., 1928-06-04
MILADY BEAUTIFUL
BY LOIS LEEDS.

cream. Wipe the cream OF with pad
of absorbent cotton squeezed out IN
witch hazel.
If the freckles develop in spite Of
your care, bathe them several times
a day with the following bleaching
lotion: n dram of sulphocarbolate Of
zinc. 11z ounces glycerin, four ounces
of rose water, drains cologne water.
This preparation is suitable for normal
or fairly oily skins. For dry COM
plexions a lemon bleaching cream is
likely to be more satisfactory.
Some people have freckles all the
year round; not only in Summer.
Evening star., 1928-06-04
Grilled Mushrooms.

Choose large cup mushrooms of an
equal size. peel. and remove the stems.
wash. in slightly salted water. and dry
thoroughly. Heat q grilIer, brush over
with butter. dip the mushrooms in the
melted butter and place them on the
heated griller with the white side up
permust first. Turn once during the
cooking. which takes about five minutes.
Remove from the griller, season with
drops of lemon Juice. Dish onto rounds
OF hot buttered toast and garnish with
narsley or watercreSS
Evening star., 1928-06-04

almost at the time that Joan did. And
the doctor told her that she was a most
satisfying person.
During these days Of June she did
quite a bit of reading She chose the
porch where Peter had taken a large.
comfortable chair for her. Here she
read the newspapers, books, articles on
child care and what not.
Her favorite negligee was made of
dotted Swiss. It was white and COOL
looking. 1t had the surplice closing and
possessed enough stiffness in itself so
that it did not hang Imply and shape
lesSly.
Because she was having some trouble
Evening star., 1928-06-04
Collarless.

Collarless.
For those women who glory in we'll
groomed sickness, and who achieve it
with perfection, the collarless coat was
made.
A surplice closing line makes close
fitting V-neck which gives straight
to-the-point effect of smartness. Un-
less this coat Is worn with a scarf
blouse, most women think 1t advisable
to wear a scarf. stock fashion. Polka
dots are the pattern deemed most ap-
propriate.
fCopyright 1881
Evening star., 1928-06-04
NO MORE RED
HANDS FROM
SECURING POTS
AND PANS
Hands Need Never Touch
Water Now ---- Under New
Method Hotels and Hos
pitals Use
JUST FOLLOW THESE
SIMPLE DIRECTIONS
No Scouring-Just Rinse
Grease Away in Ten
Seconds

Follow the new scientific methods
of hotels and hospitals. Put greasy
pots and pans In hot water. Sprin-
kle In little Red Seal Lye from
It's handy new-type can just as easy
as salt. Let stand two or three
minutes while you finish something
else. Then swash out with a long.
handled mop. Done in ten Sec
onds. Grease IL rinsed away like
soap. Red Seal Lye Ia needed be-
cause it Is 07ee pure-~the purest,
quickest acting lye made. Meits
grease like snow from hot stove.
Write down RED Seal Lye" on
your grocery list now--.hessre you
forget 1t, End forever this three,
times-a. day tyranny Of pots and
pans. Keep your looks and Joy in
life. Don't let routine drag you
down. Save this article~~tell your
friends, One good turn deserves
another.
Evening star., 1928-06-04

USEFUL ONE PIECE GARMENT
FROM FRANCE. OF FINE JAPA-
NESE SILK. TRIMMED WITH BRE-
TON LACE. HAND EMBROIDERY
AND HEMSTITCHING COLORS
ARE BLACK. IVORY, PIN K.
MAUvE. SALMON, CORAL AND
CHAMPAGNE.
the shop where it was bought it was
cbtainable in black and a number Of
pastel tones With black frock you
might wear this foundation garment OF
Evening star., 1928-06-04
AUNT HET
BY ROBERT CULLEN.

II don't mind SEEM Pa set in his sock
feet Of an eyenin' If he amt got toe
shown through hole reproachin' me"
fCopyright. 1881
Evening star., 1928-06-04

A little undergarment of sort that
seems to be especially popular at pres
ent In France, consists OF a slip with
abort pleated drawers beneath, and in
Evening star., 1928-06-04

Egg on the Face.
A piece of Egg upon her cheek
Destroys a lady's beauty sleek.
It's just as disagreeable when
'Tis seen upon the cheeks of men.
Such decorations vanish readily
II you but use your napkin steadily.
tCopyright 1922
Evening star., 1928-06-04

Prices realized on Swift II Company
sales Of carcass beef In Washington, y. Ess
for week ending Saturday. June .. 1913. on
shipments sold out. ranged frem 1880 cents
To 21.00 cents per pound and ayeraged 20, Is
cents per Observation-Disclosures.
Evening star., 1928-06-04

the cost IS only l0c. And II
there Is anything can do to help Foa with yoar
washing Problems please feel free to write me- earv
Of Colgate 4 Co, sos Fifth Avenue, New York.
Evening star., 1928-06-04

The secret OF success In washing gloves -
whether OF washable fabric or leather--lies In
two thlngs; A psrs sesh aud the right msthaa.
Evening star., 1928-06-04

the
w truth embodied
yeah makes the heart
fonde somebody
Evening star., 1928-06-04

WTOtJLDN'T you spend q dime
w to have clean gloves for q
month";
To keep your gloves always spot.
less and fresh ,ss as If they'd just
come from the cleaners I'll show
you how TO do II.
It's a quick and easy method that
I've shown TO thousands OF others
ss.a safe and scientific way
ssr not hothers0me at all
s.. no harder than wash
ing your hands. ="
Try IL now =, on the
gloves YOU JUST took of.
Swish them in FAB suds
almost cool hrst aa 4
your hands. then eE. 4
Every trace Of dirt IL re- "
moved. Now rinse -. pas
dry with towels q. blow =
Into them So and after
they're dry, work" them soft.
Evening star., 1928-06-04

each package ok the
product.
The Colgate iahora.
tories, which have pro-
daeed Americas finest toi-
lee soaps. created eAB--a
f.re fake soap, ltis bland
and gentle; magicsllke in
its quick, safe cleansing
action, II contains noth-
ing that can harm the
hands or the moN delicate
fabric. Get q box to-day -
Putnam patriot. [volume] (Putnam, Conn.) 1872-1962, 1928-06-14
REBE DANIELS TRIUMPHS
WITH FEEL MY PULSE

II one likes good, clean. fast NOV
ing comedy for their motion picture
entertainment. the place TO get II Is at
the Bradley Theatre on Sunday and
Monday.
Bebe Daniels, Paramount star,
makes the offer The beautiful play
er really outdOes herself in her latest
screen Offering, Feel My Pulse"
Fun? plentyl And some idea may
be derived from the situations given
the dashing Coincidence by Howard
Emmett Rogers, who is credited with
the original story. Can't you picture
Miss Daniels as girl who IS perfect
ly healthy but who believes that she
is an invalid2 And her experiences IN
a sanitarium filled with patients who
are members Of a bootlegging gang!
And the action involved around me
battles between the patients" and the
hi-iackers-with Bebc in the midst OF
IL all? a.,
These are Just few Of the situa-
tons which suit Miss Daniels talents
perfectly. And she makes the best OF
her opportunities.
Miss Daniels plays the role Of a
beautiful American girl who has been
brought up with the idea that she ~
a frail thing when in reality there Is
nothing the matter with her. Sne
visits sanitarium, left her by an
uncle health crank, and finds u IN
possession Of bootlegging gang. Tier
exploits from that moment on never
fail 10 get a string Of laughs, and me ne
rousing climax has the audience III
commissions.
Putnam patriot. [volume] (Putnam, Conn.) 1872-1962, 1928-06-14
RED CROSS ACTIVE
Officers Reports at Quarterly
Meeting, Monday Evening,
Were Encouraging.

The regular quarterly meeting of
the executive committee of the Put
nam Chapter American Red Gross was
held monday evening at the Nursing
Center, Ballou street. The reports
of officers and committees were very
encouraging, showing growth in all
lines Of work. Since December. con-
siderable relief work has been done
locally, most of il through the Red
Cross Nurse, Miss Esther Welles. both
money and clothing having been con-
tributed and placed where most need
ed. The nursing center is growing
in favor for consultation purposes and
the Rotary Club has purchased an in
destructible doll for the use of Miss
Welles for demonstration purposes on
the care Of the baby.
The production committee has also
been busy and reported the following
articles made and shipped Two light
bathrobes to U. S. Naval Hospital,
Brooklyn, N. Y; three heavy bath
robes to U. S. Veterans Hospital,
Philadelphia, Pa; two layettes, four
teen girls dresses and three boys
blouses shipped TO Brooklyn. N. Y.
to be forwarded TO Bulgaria; six
sweaters with sleeves TO u. S. Veter-
ans Hospital, Gulfport, Miss; ten
sweaters without sleeves to U. S. Vet
Grams Hospital, Rutland, Mass. four
teen knitted caps to National Head
quarters; one box Of miscellaneous
articles for babies wear and one box
surgical dressings for local work.
Putnam patriot. [volume] (Putnam, Conn.) 1872-1962, 1928-06-14
Parent T eachers' Assn.
Elects New Officers

Officers Of the Parent Teachers As.
ISOLATION have been elected for the
year as follows:
President. Mrs. Lewis r. Champlin
vice president. ]. Dyer Potter; secre-
tary, Mrs. Beatrice Whitney WILDER
treasurer, Mrs. Walter King.
Program committee, Mrs. Lauriston
Noyes, chairman; Mrs. Martin Il. Rob
ertson, Miss Sarah Barber, Mrs. Jacot
Alpert, Mrs Charles Seder, Mrs
Ralph c. Jenkins.
Finance committee, Mrs. J. Dyer
Potter, chairman; Mrs. Howard Shir-
refs. Mrs. George Vaughan. Jr., l.
Edwin Hill, Ralph c. Jenkins, Mrs
William Saretzki.
Membership committee, Mrs. Stan.
ley Bacon. chairman; Mrs. Ray Hurl.
but. Mrs. Zenon Robillard.
Hospitality committee, Mrs. Walter
Rich. chairman; Miss Ella Ballard
Lewis Battey. Edwin L. Robinson
Mrs. Earl b. Kent.
Press committee, Mrs. James F
English.
Auditor, ]. Dyer Potter.
Putnam patriot. [volume] (Putnam, Conn.) 1872-1962, 1928-06-14

Ruth Logee.
To Harrison Mills We bequeath
card Of curriers' so that he can dress
his hair the night before.
Fabicnne Coderre gives in trust to
Mary Cassells her proprietary inter
est IN James Maitland.
Marion Watson's gymnastic pro
ficiency reverts 70 Rose LaBonte.
To Margaret Cassels, Rose Walden
leaves her worried expression.
Emily Posts Book of Etiquette"
we leave to a few members Of the
junior class.
We leave a new supply Of goggles to
Antoinette Labonte
Margaret hangers ability TO rob
the cradle of its tender males we leave
TO Miss Peloquin.
To Elsa Anderson we leave Fabi-
enne Coderre's place at the piano.
Leonis Evans leaves her graceful
ness to Rose Labonte.
To George St. Marie we leave this
book Of Camp Fire Girls Rules to go
with the ring he wears.
To Francis Moore we leave this jar
Of Stillman's Freckle Cream.
To Raymond Potter we leave this
solution for finger waving.
Raymond Mayhem leaves this pic
ture frame for the picture Elizabeth
Corttis already has.
We make Vivian Lucier privileged
character BY giving her permission TO
wander around the halls.
To Milton Vinton we leave Prof.
Eliot's five foot library 20 take the
place Of Zane Gray's novels.
To James Mangan and Anthony
Rydsweski, Romeo Poulin leaves his
soft voice.
To Maxine Elliott we leave this
megaphone and platform so that she
can be seen and heard in public with
out any trouble.
To Lois Strait we leave this book OF
instruction on "How 10 Run Car"
Marion Watson leaves her COM
plexion TO Louie Suger.
Fernand Desaulniers leaves TO Earl
Bousauet his athletic ability.
To Marjorie Crandall we leave this
book. "Why Gentlemen Prefer
Blondes"
To Doris Crandall we leave this hat
so that she will not get sunburned
while working on Billiards. Farm.
To Andrew Mamedoh we leave this
doll TO beautify his limousine.
To Evelyn johnson and Robert
TefFt we leave plans for their bunga-
low.
To James Canty we leave these pen
ellis so that he will be well supplied In
the shorthand class next year.
To Beulah Buck we leave this dus-
ter 10 dust the seats in the class room.
The class Of 1928 leaves the class
Of 1929 this class prayer:
Miss Reardon IL our teacher; we
shall not want another. She makcth
us study hard lessons; she leadeth US
through the pages Of history; she
bringeth US knowledge for our diplo-
mas sake. Yea. though we walk into
the class room. we shall not fear no
hundreds for she is with US. She pre-
pareth an examination before us In
the presence Of our ignorance; she
anointeth our papers with red marks,
cur grade runneth low Surely, ig-
norance and failure shall follow US ali
/ the days Of our lives, and we shall
dwell In the high school forever.
Signed, sealed and published by the
said Senior Glass 10 be our last viii
and testament.
Putnam patriot. [volume] (Putnam, Conn.) 1872-1962, 1928-06-14

The Sunday School of the Metho-
dist Episcopal church presented con-
cert on Sunday. The concert was
under the direction Of Mrs. Edward
Cassells and Mrs. Fred d. Chandler.
The program was as follows :-Nio-
lin solo, Mrs. Jesse 0dierne; hymn by
the congregational; prayer, Rev. r. Z.
Baker; violin solo, Mrs. Jesse Odierne
greeting, Betty Sketches; my Gar
den" Leila Bagley; "The Daisy's
Secret" Lois Cassells; Follow the
Clean" Beulah Buck and Margaret
Cassels; recitation, David Cassells, Al
bert and Otto Sharpe; recitation
Shirley Covell; recitation, Dorothy
Sketches; recitation, Bousah Buck
song by the primary class; recitation,
Elizabeth Bagley; recitation, Shirley
Covell; recitation, Edward Cassells
recitation. Mildred Skotchlessi reci-
tation, Vernon 0dierne; recitation,
Viola Sketches: song, Leila Bagley
recitation, Lois Covell; recitation,
Beulah Chandler: recitation. Harold
Sketches; reading, Miss Ruth Baker.
Putnam patriot. [volume] (Putnam, Conn.) 1872-1962, 1928-06-14

MIR. and Mrs. Paul J. Aubin and
party Of friends motored 70 Rocky
Point Sunday and enjoyed shore
dinner.
Putnam patriot. [volume] (Putnam, Conn.) 1872-1962, 1928-06-14
MARRIED

G0LDENBERG-GRUENWALD-- In
Putnam, June 6, by Attorney Irving
II. Miron, Frances Gruenwald OK
Providence and Carl Goldenberg Of
Newark
CASAVANT-LAPIERRE ~ In Put
nam, June II, by Rev. W. Arthur
Routhier, Miss Sylvia Lapierre and
Emil Casavant of Webster.
UNCOMFORTABLE Put
nam, June IL, by Rev. u. o. Belle
rose. Miss Claire Bonneville and
William II. Morgan.
DUMAS-BENOIT-In Putnam, June
IL, by Rev. W. Arthur Routhier,
Miss Alice Benoit and Joseph Du-
mas Of Hartford.
GRATON-SHEAD -- In New York
City, June 2, by Rev. C. Carroll
Bailey. Miss lola NJ Shead of East
Woodstock and Waldo II. Grafton Of
Worcester.
Putnam patriot. [volume] (Putnam, Conn.) 1872-1962, 1928-06-14
CHAMBERS RED HAIR ,
is APPROVED BY SlAN
tM;.. Bow Desires Accuracy ana
Youthful Player Fills Part


Hair dye for men threatened 70
set new fashion In HOLLYWOOD
,cben Clara Bow, Paramount star,
insisted that her leading man should
have hair harmonizing with ner own
auhurn tresses. Lane Chandler
however. stemmed the tide by offer
ing his own flaming red head as a
PLAYMATE for that Of Miss Bow. In
her latest Paramount picture, "ked
Uairn which will be shown az the
Bradley Theatre Sunday and Monday,
The search was brought 20 an end
when Il was discovered that red..head-
ed Lane Chandler, just finished with
"The Legion Of the Condemned, was
available.
aI'm perfectly satisfied" said Miss
Bow. "Ye gods. isn't he handsome
" Red Hair calls for red-headed tenn
permanent and had 70 insist on hav-
ing a read-headed leading man."
Clara Bow, tlst mad-cap of tbs
screen, comes into her own in this new
pieturization Of the American flap.
per. The role Of Bubbles Mccoy
manicurist. places the auburn-haireC
actress in a particularly dynamic role
full Of love, life and light.heartes
lifting. The story " as written ex
pressly for her by Elinor Giyn ans
she took a particularly active inter
est IN aiding IN its development.
Putnam patriot. [volume] (Putnam, Conn.) 1872-1962, 1928-06-14
WINS HIGH HONORS
Raymond L. Pierce, p. H. s.
Graduate, First Ranking
Student at Storrs

Raymond Luther Pierce, son OF
Selectman Clarence E. Pierce and
Mrs. Pierce, Putnam Heights, grad
uate Of the Putnam high school, was
first of the three ranking graduates OF
the class Of 1928 at the commence.
ment exercises held at the Connect
cut Agricultural College. Storrs. last
Saturday. The ranking graduates each
receive a book, suitably ineribed, in
recognition of their scholastic accom-.
plishments covering the last -four
years.
Mr.. Pierce was also one Of the
graduates upon whom degrees with
distinction" in dairy husbandry were
conferred, as was Carl Adolph Gels
sler of Pomfret, also a graduate OF
the Putnam high school.
Putnam patriot. [volume] (Putnam, Conn.) 1872-1962, 1928-06-14

pupils enjoyed picnic at Wildwood
Park. The trip was made in buses
and all the pupils had an interesting
time.
Putnam patriot. [volume] (Putnam, Conn.) 1872-1962, 1928-06-14
DIED

O'NEILL-In Worcester, at Memorial
Hospital, June 3, Mrs. Minnie KEN
AIRY O'Neill, wife Of John O'Neiii %
Dayville, formerly Of Putnam.
DUNHAM-In Willimantic, June Q.
Mrs. Ellen Durham. wife Of Frank
Durham, aged ~ years, formerly
Of Putnam.
GAY-In Putnam, at the Day KIM
ball Hospital, June 3, Earl +. Gay
Of Attawaugan.
TOLIPER-In East Thompson, June
10, Mrs. Fred Toliper, aged 90
years.