davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-01-29
BRrGHTwoOD SCHOOL. Mrs. '. G
FOURTH DIVISION.

FoRCE-ADAMs SCHOOL. Sara p.
To Central. Marjorie B. Harrison,
Helen II p. Knox. William z. Lamb
and Helen NJ. Lewis.
To Mckinley Technical. John ID.
Dulin. George A. Edwards and Philp
Goldblatt.
To western: Elsie L. Barber. Imogene
Bird, Francis J. Brisbois. Kathleen o.
Brown, Ryiand e. Bryant. Alicia M.
Calyo, Robert X Chaimson, Alice l..
Clarke. Robert D. Coiner. Lauier T. Cox.
Lucille II Elliott. Rosa A. Fleishman.
Janice M Hale. Marion 4. Howard.
william M Kanler Rosa c. Miller.
Jesne Mitchell, Beatrice N. Muliin'
Olive r. doom, Elizabeth q. O'Malley.
Howard Z Reeves. Elizabeth o. Sleeper.
Dorothy f. Smith. William r. Tibbcm,
Charlotte L. Tilley, Carolyn i. Vogt
and Paul II. Waldron
EROoKLAND SCHOOL n. b. Kuy-
Kendall TEACHER
10 Business: Mary Elizabeth Baldwin,
Ruth r. Baldwin. Mildred r. M Heider.
Evelyn M Money Edwin Is Faunce
Freds II Cohen. Josephine Z. Yenney
and Pauline f. Zimmerii
u Mckinley Technical Ralph r
/ EIE8s JulAh n F4EfL3 tbDDeII n Il8lFI ,
Frank L. Miller, Leonard r. B0yce,
Henry r Caravan and Vincent J. Nc
HALEY
70 Eastern Howard v. Reynolds and
Roy Herbert James
JOHN BURROUGHS SCHOOL. o. III
Cofkery. teacher
10 Mckinley Technical Arnold II.
Dean, Jack G. Homer, DaYld H. Kerr.
Jonn f. Herfiken Frank J. Oliver. VII
liam e Opdyke John w Hobb James
II lie FeyEe William n Tribe. Dorothy
! l.. Hahn. Anna d Msil0n ana Dorothy
l. EefT
10 Eastern High school: Louise
/ Menefhe. Dorothy Ann Baldwin. Louise
( J Eorup and Harry v. Bryan.
TO Business Thomas w Oine
! MONROE SCHOOL. 4 l. ssnderson.
/ tfacneI---
1 H. Business Harry O Bowman Hor =
! tense H. Corfen, ChsTIes q Curtin,
Samuel Mehsh aHd George & PfentisE
Ia Central Hazel II hickman,
Samuel Levin and Louis Snyder
. - MeKMley Technical John hsefo,
. Ti4DmsA II C0lscilcco Wilbur Dean,
WililsB N KI0Ret and Joseph Eh1ItK.
MONROE school. Anne A. Newt,
: teacher
/ 80 MennAey Technical Il lee
JhojnpDjI
/ PhItF ViFW PLATOON SCHOOL
! III T. b1tAEy TEACHER
! n B'4eiUeas jam - Blackstone, Al
bert tbathbfopuG IAsdoie Caller,
! ls~ten"f II Gass. kathryn Hale, ID.
Kenneth A"ibl~oa. .ItoSs Harrison.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-01-29

son. Frederick p. Holmes, Harrison
jackson. James o. Mckenzie, Freder-
lex L. Miner. Ernest +. Smallwood
Westly A. Smith, James W. Travcrs
Margaret f. Butler, Ruth A. Foster
Julia M. Higdon Melva w Patterson
Lucille F.. Smith, Ruth I: Stewart and
Dorothy E. Thomas.
BURRvILLE SCHOOL,
To Armstrong: Darlington b. Davis
Edward l. Owens, John w. Saundera
Lloyd 0. Watkins, Byron r. Wilson
Anna M. Banks, Lottie Z. Byrd, Betty
E. Dyson, MARJORIE E. Gibson, lola
Herndon. Chariear jackson. Ethel E
and Mary f. Wells.
To Dunbar: Mona E. Washington.
DEANWOOD SCHOOL
To Armstrong: Edward H. Bowles
Everett Christian. Charles Fl. Davis
Robert w. Hutchinson. Ralph II
Morton. Mary l. Gordon, Elsie v
Hawkins, Dorothy c. Raymond, Cath
crime r. Samuels. Helen E. Taylor
Mary E. Taylor, Sylvia M. Tolliver and
Ravida j. Tucker.
To Dunbar: Holt James Gadson. Car
c. Miller. Florence T. Ellis, Kathryn
N. Gregory, Ruth E. Kettle. Florence
E. Plummer and Clareta E. Williams
LovEJOY SCHOOL,
To Armstrong: Melvin j. Butler
Beatifer Fennell. Edward j. Green
Jesse N. Hawkins, Thomas G.. Hill
Archie L. London, Raymond s. Pole
Joseph r. Proctor, Clarence M. Sand
ford, Sherman 0. Wilson, Cecil r
Wooden, George B. Washington, SAMUEL
West Louise v. Bell. Edna Bowie
Elizabeth Blown, Lillian L. De Vile
Evelyn M. Dunmcre, Helen T. Everette
Mozelle " Franklin, Lillian b. Green
Elsie L. Lloyd.
To Dunbar: Thomas w. Edwards
Raymond L. Grey. Vincent H. Hub
bard. Russell o. Hudson. Alvin G. John
son. Granville NJ Moore, Oliver S
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-01-29

Conner, William T, Free. Charles F.
Kane and Samuel u r. Padgett
To Business: Amelia M. hogok ana
Lillian d. Russell
KETCHAM-VAN buren, SCHOOL
| Mrs. M. f. Cook. teacher
To Eastern: Gladys f. Acton, Elsie
v BRYANT, Alta J. Goodman, Katherine
r Collins. Isabel L. Davis, Edna E.
| DYER, Helen z. Farmer, Dorothy j.
| Green. Ellen l. Hennings, Mabelle r..
Herring Elizabeth d, killian, Ruth e.
| Lott, Elsie E. Nolte. Mary W. Rector,
| Laura NJ. Wolfe and Marion l. Michael.
CONGRESS HEIGHTS SCHOOL, S.
| A. Tichenor. teacher
To Eastern: James Aaron, Kenneth
C. Fletcher. Granville Foucher, Eugene
F.. May. Edgar Roberts, Gordon l.. Tay-
lor. Thelma BeSsler. Frances M. Boran,
Eva Hultgren, Viola w. Mcdonald. Dor
othv Main, Marian l.. Padgett, Florence
f Pennington. Myrtle E Humphrey,
Viola A. Sanford and Margaret l.. West.
To Mckinley Technical: William j.
Finley. Trueman L. Haskell and John L..
Roberts.
RANDLE HIGHLANDS SCHOOL
3. l.. Fawcett. teacher
To Eastern: Dorothy E. Bowles. j.
Warren Jones. Dashia r. Berry, Elmer
Lee Humphrey Helen V. Stoffie, Clar-
cnce l. Smith. John G. Wildensteiner,
Keith M Wilkerson. George l.. Conner,
Joseph C. Moore and Dorothy +, Rich
ardSon.
BRENT SCHOOL. NJ L.. Stephens,
teacher
To Genial; Muriel B. V. Barnes
and E. Frances Lodge
To Eastern; Hubert l.. Hinchey,
ISador Miner. Aaron G. Sandman. June
A. Beavers. Florence c. HUM, Jennie
M. Jakubec, Anna A. Kaiser. II. Eliza
beth King. E. Dorothy Mahoney, Mil
dred B. Neumayer and r. Mae Smith.
To Mckinley Technical: Charles M.
Bailey. William +. Beck. jr.; George A.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-01-29
DIVISIONS 10 TO Is.

BlRNEY SCHOOL
TO Dunbar: Doris f. Evans, Estelle
Foster, Evelyn M. Henderson, Nellie
NJ Marshall, Dorothy M, Moore. Mar
ion l. Mulligan, Jessie r. Patterson
Edith c. Perkins. Audrey H. Wall
Marion L. Watkins Daisy l.. Pierce
and Hazel M Hawkins.
To Armstrong. John Andrews
Joseph II Blackwell. Raymond A
Brooks. Vernon M. Cones, John Ellis
William Y Harris. Milton A. Hender.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-01-29
Claims Bakery Supremacy.

Champion Baker Of the World" Is
the title that has been assumed by
J. J. N Mackman. a baker Of Hull,
England. since he was presented to the
Duchess OF York recently Mackman
has won more than 1000 bakery awards,
and Is now head Of a large concern He
works from 10 to IL hours a day, and
much Of his time Is spent in the bake
house of his plant.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-01-29
THIRD DIVISION.

WHITTIER SCHOOL. H. G. Nichols
teacher
To Central Ralph L. Harding. Guy
D. LanZillotti Caroline V. AitcheSon.
Sarah Cook. Hilda A. Champion and
Evelyn A LanZillotti.
To Mckinley Technical: Edgar M
Hickman and Randall Nc. T. Harris.
To Eastern: Alfred N. Birmingham.
To Business: Bessie A. AdamSon.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-01-29
SECOND DIVISION.

THOMAS p. MORGAN SCHOOL,
B. Kent, teacher
To Business: Pauline S. Finn.
To Central: Nathan Kaufman
To Mckinley: William E. Burke.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-01-29
NINTH DIVISION.

GALES SCHOOL, H. d. Fife,
teacher
To Business; Henry kelle, William
B. Hope
To Mckinley John A. Peretti.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-01-29
TAKoMA SCHOOL. F. w. Jackso

TAKOMA SCHOOL, F. w. Jackson.
teacher
To Central: Raymond B. Boyle,
Charles A. Miller Ernest B. Parsons.
Jack B. Simms Raymond E. Turner,
Howard w Kramer, Thelma c. Carter,
Marion c. Hoaglund. Hazel L. Munroe
and Elizabeth F. Yates
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-01-29
H D COOKE SCHOOL. x. NJ

~. SoSrAE 0SI1OSl4, n. N4
JaQuette. teacher
To Business: Marjorie NJ. MUIR.
To Central: John F. Cheston. Ray
mond NJ. Lawrenson. Albert Q. Sapping-
ton, Margaret L. Hammond, Eleanor G
Heath and Solveig H. F. Osterwald
To Mckinley Technical: Arthur J
Richards and Dorothy II. Miles.
To Western: Carrie Fl. Fulton. Mary
H. Moore. Isabella Stuart and Sophie l.
Rosenthal.
HENRY D. COOKE SCHOOL, E. w
Tracy, teacher
To Central: William Baynes. William
Clark, Claire Quicker. Robert Cries, Ed
ward Hopper. Preston Hite. jr.; Samuel
Samuels. John Smith. Robert Smith,
Fred Williamson, Josephine Bairstow.
Valeria Becker. Grace Brown, Edith
Coleman. Estelle Cunningham. Doro-
thy Cutler. Charlotte Dublin, Eleanor
Felsor, Muriel Murphy. Nellie Mae Men
Edith Pendleton. Victoria Peyser Ida
Philpitt, Margaret Scott, Ruth Simon,
Clarissa Waple and Rebecca White.
To Mckinley: John Bangs. jr.: Ralph
Cole, il; Mark Greenwald. William
Hollis. Adolph Keyser. tr, and Vincent
Scafide
To western: Francis French. Frances
Caul and Twilla Reed.
To Business: Mable Browne.
HENRY D. COOKE SCHOOL. NJ. C.
Dallas. teacher
To Central: Mary B. Carlisle. Eleanor
D. Flory. Eleanor v. Levy. Jean c: Puz-
rim, Jane T Smethurst. Corneiia Il.
Woodward and Sarkis G. Semerjian.
To Mckinley Technical: Lawrence G.
BRYAN. Edward c. Sasnett. William M
Hunter. Carl F. Ghilardi and Allen g.
Ham.
NJ Lake.
HAYNES. Francis S. Key, John d. Brous-
sa-d and Ruth D. ASquith.
BRENTWOOD SCHOOL, hrs. V. G.
Parrish. teacher
To Central: Lucille z. Blick. Wilhei-
nina z. Dahn. Edward r. Davis. Doro-
thv M Detwiler. Packard Dow. JuStus =.
r1rake Helen v. Feweil. Wilbur w.
Gooch. Robert j. Jacobs. William j.
Junken. Ethel Z. McCauley. oscar j.
Miller, Ruth F. Murray and JACK a
SchwarZ.
To Mckinley Technical: George ID.
Bougfnton. Lester w. Hebbard, Leonard
King. Henry Alfred Lane.
TO Business Edna d. Allaband. Cath-
crime z. Peterson and Alice J. Thomas
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-01-29

More than 1000 elementary school
pupils Of the District Of Columbia will
enter upon the second phase of their
educational lives when they enroll i'll
the seven local high schools WedneS-
GAY, following their graduationS to-
morrow and Tuesday. This shift OF
students viii be augmented by the APP
TcoXin2ately $50 graduates of the
Junior high schools, who also will
charge schools February ! for higher
grade III their schooling
The elementary school graduates.
loss in number. are divided between
school divisions onc-thvough-nine the
white schools and divisions l0-through-
IS. the colored schools There are sos
pupils III the white group planning 10
enter The five white high schools and
there ere Gas colorcd pupils about to
enroll for the first tins in their senior
high schools.
Eastern Leads Transfers.
Eastern High School. with go Gle
r1entary school pupils and l3l junior
high school graduates planning TO carry
on their studies as its students, VIII
receive the largest single exodus OF
younger white pupils in the city. Gem
t-al will be second in the scale Of new
grades and IIa from the Junior high
schools. Mckinley Technical, which
next September viii move into its new
building. is third with total new en-
rollment az a3s. Business, with 2l6
new students from both sources, is
fourth. while Western, with lSo from
both lower grade schools. is last.
Promotions from the white elemen-
tarv schools have been made nuneri-
caliv Is follows: First division. 22l:
second division. 80. third division. III
fourth, S: fifth. l62: sixth. 1876, seventh,
126. and ninth. 3. There were no pro-
motions 10 the senior high schools from
the eighth division. the schools OF
which carry through the sixth grade
only.
The elementary school pupils VINO
have been promoted. with the schools
they leave and those which they plan
- ey,.a~ fpll0w hy divisions
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-01-29

Conner. William r Free, Charles F.
Kane and Samuel u. r. Padgett.
To Business: Amelia M. kogok and
Lillian D. Russell.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-01-29

LUCRETIA MOTT SCHOOL
To Dunbar: Charles s. BeckMitF
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-01-29

Allen T Rossignol. Francis S. Mills and
Lena NJ PeacQuadio.
Putnam patriot. [volume] (Putnam, Conn.) 1872-1962, 1928-12-27
POST ELECTION STORY

Mss ELISABETH MARBuRY. that grand old lady OF the
w Democratic party the great of these
responsible for delightful postelecion
Miss Marbury member of the Democratic National Com
Inee ardent supporter of Alfred Smith, moored from
the convention Dallas her home in New York In each place
where she stopped night short political adj
the evening usually in the lobby of her hotel In Ten
nessee city Miss Marbury talk tall thin
aeriousfaced approached her Il think good
speaker lady, she said but I'm going for Hoover
my folks have been Democrats all lives. I'm
houseworker Eve plenty Of children look after and
you that when Mr. Hoover invented that carpet
sweeper ne a lot of work and I'm going
him. Miss Marbury tried and politician and wit replied
without hinehng Right you But don't your children
have cods And do about them when they
school coughing and sneezing? Well tell you lady
try Smiths cough dropsshe did that they
featured by the bearded brothers. Trade Mark There's
better the land and after all health before
homework doesn't il? The silent then she said
Well guess you're right, but that's grand sweeper"
Putnam patriot. [volume] (Putnam, Conn.) 1872-1962, 1928-12-27
SUNDAYS CHURCH AND MONDAYS WORK

ONCE while motoring the country stopped for the
" night in prosperous little city located in the very
ter of that great and dreay wheat plain called Kansas
city OF grain elevators wide gasoline stations moving
picture houses and cafeeras But the efces which FREEDOM
mated in the largest numbers and in handsomest construction
the churches There churches of all cond
lions from the Roman Catholic the better
sec those odd congregations which the West knows and the
East has yet discovered arrived on Sunday
The moving picture houses walked through
after street and church after church.
and of them found literally hundreds of
ming services going to packed congregations Later
conscious of the semdeseron England churches
especially Sunday evening asked native how he
counted for the extraordinary that particular
ming.
Stranger" he said do you realize that the nearest big
city several hundred miles away? go
because they haven't anything else TO do"
We've been thinking that since Can il
be that the habits Of religion solely refuge the isolated
Certainly the habit of churchgong firmly
shed in the home and family the last of the
nineteenth century than is in the beginning of this second
quarter Of the twentieth 1t account for the loss
Of this habit Life has quckened Entertainment has increased
Diversions have weakened the discipline religious observance
Add 10 this the fact that New England not the posi-
ton of the distant Kansas congregations We very easily
find something else to do.
However of these and excuses make
either the individual the family the loss of the habit
Of churchgong The individual and the family need
church the word Of God communion
give from the frenzy of modern life brief moment for
ship contemplation and prayer
Going to church is part of the framework of decent
cety habit easily when cathedras and
great preachers the radio
armchair and slippers Yet nothing would be lost the mod
family the adult the juvenile the good old fash
Putnam patriot. [volume] (Putnam, Conn.) 1872-1962, 1928-12-27
Happy New Dear
PUTNAM, 1e2s-is2s

IN this last nventora period Of the old looks back
the past fy-one weeks in review and summary On
whole Putnam 1928 has treated the city too badly
nor matter any well has been
Commercial progress slow but hopefully Civic
been under the suspended fire of the almost
mcomprehensbe works tange The loss of prominent
able by death has included largely those whose life
ripey complete Politically, Putnam went Democrat
locally national election which overwhelming Re
pubcan victory fractional division Of various elements OF the
sy be held entirely responsible The most regreabe
incident the the unfortunate the Putnam Saw
ngs Bank easily forgotten Building and
construction gone steadily forward sections Of the
city and On the whole 1923 has been
year any distinctive eventuay to be recorded in the
eitys history
Looking into the New Year. Putnam has its problems to
face pinnacle progress and prosperity must
attain civic unity that will eliminate prejudiees and hos
ses developed during the political activities of the election
period Commercially order that Putnam retain the
the good will of its patronage merchants must
together INCREASINGLY harmony for the cys commercial
1929 The Patriot would suggest that those
good really at heart adopt for themselves
motto would remind them that geographically
placed with every toecome larger and
prosperity and in community attained
solely through unity and enthusiasm for action that
those time and the must work for the
aid of those Fortunate that have charities and
Hospital which require constant support and above ALL
live community without working for its
bettermen keep mouths firmly closed against
destructive and bitter criticism of each other
Putnam patriot. [volume] (Putnam, Conn.) 1872-1962, 1928-12-27
Former Woodstock Man
Married Saturday

Announcement is made Of the mar
riage Of Herbert +. Nelson, son Of Mr..
and Mrs Claus Nelson, Woodstock,
and Miss Elizabeth J. Ross, niece Of
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Dalton Of Rum
ford, X. l. The wedding, a quiet one,
took place last Saturday afternoon at
2 o'clock from the South Congregation
al church, Hartford. Rev. Warren 5.
Archibald performed the ceremony
Miss Elmyra Ross, sister Of the bride,
was maid Of honor. and Carl Nelson,
brother Of the bridegroom. was best
man. After a wedding trip Mr.. and
Mrs. Nelson will reside in newly fur
nished house in Hartford. where Mr.
Nelson is in the insurance business.
Miss Ross taught two years at
Woodstock Academy and has since
been teaching in the William Hall Me
moral High school, West Hartford.
Mr. Nelson is World War veteran,
serving overseas in the 26th Division
Both are widely known in Woodstock
Putnam patriot. [volume] (Putnam, Conn.) 1872-1962, 1928-12-27
LIMITATION OF CLAIMS

At a Court of Probate holden al
Woodstock, within and for the Disc
riot Of Woodstock on the 26th day o.
Dec, AID, 1928. Present, Robert y.
Harris, Judge On motion Of Charles
NJ Perrin, No. Woodstock, Conn, Az,
ministrator on the intestate estate o.
Charles ID. Underwood late Of Wood
stock, within said district, deeeasee.
This Court doth decree that sls
months from date hereof be ailowes
and limited for the creditors Of saie
estate to exhibit their claims againss
the same to the Administrator ans
directs that public notice be given OF
this order by advertising in news
paper published in Putnam having :
circulation in said district, and ~
posting copy thereof on the pubic
sign post in said town Of Woodstoch;
nearest the place where the deceasera
last dwelt. ROBERT E. HARRIS
Judge o.
Putnam patriot. [volume] (Putnam, Conn.) 1872-1962, 1928-12-27
RAILROAD NOISES AGAIN

Two or three in this column, called attention
the fact that largely through the careessness of the
crews of the trains through Putnam night the rail
road had become nocturnal nuisance Immediate action
taken by the railroad authorities with the result that for time
those who dwell in the ciys midst spared
blowing of the whistle the noise of escaping and the ring
ing of the bell when could reasonably be expected be
walking the tracks Now have TO call attention to this
noyance Conditions quite bad they were
before The of the trains both passenger and freight
which wend their through Putnam during the hours when
the working citizen trying sleep utterly regard
less Of the comfort of the population they The train
noises have been especially trying during the past fortnight
There be possible for blowing train whistles long
and repeatedly when the train is in the station after midnight
The only bell that should be permitted city night the
city fire alarm.
Putnam patriot. [volume] (Putnam, Conn.) 1872-1962, 1928-12-27
ORDER OF NOTICE

District of Pomfret, IS. Court Of
Probate, December %. 1928. Estate
of Mary A. Sherman, late Of Pomfret
in said District, deceased. The As-
ministrator having applied for an o.
der authorizing and empowering his
to sell certain real estate belonging 70
said estate, ORDERED-That the 9ts
day Of January. 1929, at 10 o'clock n
the forenoon, at the Court of Probate
in Pomfret be and the same is assign
ed for a hearing on the foregoing ap-
plication, and this Court directs the
Administrators 10 cite all persons IN
terested therein to appear at said time
and place, by publishing this order Of
notice once in some newspaper having
circulation in said District, and by
posting a copy on the public sign-post
in the Town of Pomfret where the de-
ceased last dwelt, at least 10 days be
fore said day of hearing, and returs
make to this court Of the notice giyes'
WILLIS COVELL, Judge. bz
Putnam patriot. [volume] (Putnam, Conn.) 1872-1962, 1928-12-27
DIVORCE AND MARRIAGE
Former Increases in Connecticut; Lat
ter Decreases

Although the number of divorces
in Connecticut last year increased IN
comparison with 1926 and the num-
Der of marriages showed a decrease,
Dan Cupid continues to outpoint the
divorce lawyer in the Nutmeg State,
marriages in the state numbering d.
vorces eight TO one last year, accord
ing to a report made public today by
the department Of commerce.
Last year. 1908 marriages were
performed in Connecticut as COM
pared with 12,2s5 for 1926--a de-
crease Of Is per cent. Divorces. on
the other hand. last year numbered
1,425 as against 1892 for the prior
year-an increase Of 1877 per cent.
Only five other states showed great.
er increase on divorce DEGREES than
did Connecticut.
A study Of population figures re-
veais that rs marriages were per-
formed in Connecticut last year for
every 1000 population. while only
0.87 of one divorce was granted for
every 1000 residents.
The survey reveals that Connect
cut is the fifth most marrying" state
Of New England, New Hampshire,
Maine. Vermont and Rhode Island
each boasting a greater number of
marriages per 1000 population than
Connecticut.
Putnam patriot. [volume] (Putnam, Conn.) 1872-1962, 1928-12-27
THREE CORNERED
AUTO ACCIDENT
Cars Arrive At intersection Al
Same Tine. - Parked Car
Figures.-Cae Driver Under
Arrest.

The corner Of Main and Richmond
streets WIS the seane Of an accident
il which three automobiles and two
drivers figured.
As the result Of the affair Nelson
D. Theroux. employed at the Rosofi
Motor Sales Company, Dnnielson,
was arrested for driving under the
influence Of liquor
One car was coming out Of Rich
mond street. another WIS proceeding
along Main street while the third
WINS parked on the side Of the street.
John Aud Of Mechanicsville was the
driver Of the second ear while the
third car was owned by Harry Fas-
sett Of Putnam. All cars suffered
some damage
Theroux was arraigned in the city
court. He was represented by at
torney Sabin S. Russell Of Danielson.
A demurrer to the complaint was en-
tered and Theroux was held for the
superior court He furnished bonds
Of $500.
Putnam patriot. [volume] (Putnam, Conn.) 1872-1962, 1928-12-27
Trying to Connect Men
With Putnam Burglary

Three young men were recently ar
rested in New Britain for break in
the State Trade school in that city.
There was also break IN a school in
Willimantic. The men gave their
names as Edward O'Connor. Earl
Garyin and John Cosmos, residents of
Canton, Ohio.
The Putnam State Trade school was
broken into the night before Thanks
giving and the safe cracked" The
similarity Of the break in New Britain
has led the Putnam police to request a
searching inquiry in an attempt to dis
close if the three Canton youths are
responsible for the burglary in Put
nam.
Putnam patriot. [volume] (Putnam, Conn.) 1872-1962, 1928-12-27
Fire Department
Gets Several Calls

Following a chemical call Of four
strokes Of the fire alarm this morning
al $40, general alarm Of fire was
pulled in from Box ~ ten minutes lat
or and within n few minutes was fol
lowed BY the "all out" signal. The
alarm was for a chimney fire in a tene-
meut house on Water street owned by
Charles Seder Aside from awakening
the citizens at an early hour no dam
age resulted or harm was done.
Other alarms this week were: De
cember goth, 2.10 p. M, chimney fire
in house owned by DR.. B. p. Murphy
no damage. December 2ist. l.45 p.
m. chimney fire in house owned by
Putnam Land and Mills Corporation,
Lincoln street; no damage. Same day,
chimney fire at home Of Mrs. Mary
Mongeon, Woodstock avenue; no dam
age. December %, needless alarm for
brush fire under control Of N. Y, n.
II. a II. Railroad employees.
There has been a total of ninety
four alarms so far this year.