davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Imperial Valley press., 1928-09-01
BANDIT GETS LOOT

Los ANGELES, Sept /. \ ban
dit who staged three successful
hoIdups in two hour, carly today ob.
tainod moro than Sle0 in money and
iowe)ry. \ hotol rIork, cas- station
atteuGant and pedestrian Wcrn his
victims.
Imperial Valley press., 1928-09-01
How The League
Leaders Stand
ny United Press Leased Wire

NEW YORK, Sept. 1.-Tbe Chi
eaeo Gubs defeated the Cincinnati
Reds ) to yesterday while the
Pittsburgh pirate and the st.
LOUIS Cards were dividing a doable-
header Chicago gaining a half gaae
OH the Cards The Giants dropped
their eighth straight, losing to the
Brooklyn Robins, / to >.
Tn the American lcaApc The
Philadelphia Athletics cut the New
Imperial Valley press., 1928-09-01
.,lendale Man
Dies In Crash

BAKERSFIELD. ta0if5 stF' J.
IS. l<iug~ies, -, -at t'.enaale,
1 killed INSTANTLY aud T.. Il.
B tim was injured seriously Wha
L autuucn.'. u which tar w"..
kna overturned 2A.e'..z-aHth of
un ill., -tsol t-se E.gA9Jl
, night.
#laydeu H. B.. dfi.r o5 'b
T., was du5u Hr3 fbe tlTra. maa
r. cnrutr from Glendale t
i.kivau ran.> t,r deer haut.ng.
Imperial Valley press., 1928-09-01
TOTICE INVITING SEALED
PROPOSALS

a'cd proposals Will be received
y he Board uf Directors Of lmp-
II Irrigation District at its office
- Masonic haldirg, iu the Cite
'Ei Centre, California, state ot
IN foraja. rutl 10000 O'Clock n. H.,
III the morning of the 4th day Of
Il .tcmhsr. it-9, ana therruPon
Il med for the construction of the
| bposed drainage works of sand
strict,
The gr3de, alignment. and guam.
lies are as shown in detail in the
,lans and specifications, and the
! espcctive location Of the bitches is
lotcd on the map accompanying
aid plans and specifications,
Said work shall be completed on
before the LIST day Of January,
1929
Plans and specifications can be
seen at the office of the Board of
Dn ectors in the Masonic building,
in the city Of II Coutro, state Of
California, and at the office of the
hicf Engineer and General Super.
.ntendcnt of said Imperial lrrlEa-
:, ion District in the tity of Imperial,
tate Of California, TO which plans
ld specifications reference is here.
mad for moro detailed dea,
iption Of the work To la done,
ANY Bidder ia whom the contract
.tan b. awarded shall within ten
Ilavs after the acceptance of his
Xij. maxi. czeeutc, and deliver to
ne Eoarl Of Directors q written
contract in form satisfactory 70 th"
IBoard, for 'ha performance of saul
work within fine time and IN the
rmanncr stated i'm said notice, plans
and sucrifjcatioHa, aud al4p furnish
liz nm acceptable bond in the sum
If % per cent Of the total contract
price. based ON the District est
mate of the amount Of work to ho
done, for the faithful prriorman'"
of said contract, and also ferniSh an
additional bond i'm the sum Of 30
per cent Of the total contract price
based on tie District 's estimate OF
the amount Of work TO be done, n
a guaranty that the contractor VIII
,ay in fulI the claims Of all persons
q IPfl idtNl 'l'''' ~ t' '''
material to be used IN saet
MI ,rk
s 39cb BID shall be accompanied by
R certified check for ten per ren'
4 the amount bid, made payable t.
Treasurer Of the District ant
4 BE forfeited to said Distrlt'
,ould bidder fail for ten days at
HI r thc acccptaucc of his bid TO en-
II er into said contract with the sal,
District and furnish the requiret
The Board Of Directors reserve
the right to reject any or all bids.
BY order of the Board of Dlrcc
j IMPERIAL IRRIGATION DIS
4VTRICT
Il. MyIlcH Secretary y 70 >
Imperial Valley press., 1928-09-01
Baseball Standings
NATIONAL LEAGUE
Yesterdays Results

Philadelphia II Eoston il.
BROOKLYN i, New York >.
Pittstmga g., ST. Louis SO.
Chicago ). Cincinnati ,.
Imperial Valley press., 1928-09-01

York NanEs lead to > games by de-
teatmg the Boston Red SoN, ) to ,.
The Yanks were idle.
The standings Of the contender:
American league:
Imperial Valley press., 1928-09-01
Help Wanted Male

for Dalton 5 Of
ficial Cold Book. We want live
representative in automobile field.
Our proposition offers big return
for small cash investment. Biz
money now being made in Los
Angeles. Be first in your dis
trirt to introduce this big sr''rr
Write Dalton'h Gold Book Dept
% South Figucroa, Los Angeles.
BIB
Imperial Valley press., 1928-09-01
COAST LEAGUE
Yesterdays Results

Oakland 4 san Francisco /.
Seattle 10. Missions >.
Portland :. Hollywood ).
Los Angeles s, Sacramento ).
Imperial Valley press., 1928-09-01
For Sale, Real Estate

GROCERY store Mt 467 Park Ave.
(at Municipal AUTO Camp for
lease, fixtures for sale. Three to
four hundred dollar stock of
groceries for sale. Phone 1876,
Oceauside, Calf, or write l05 So.
ITil st. W. l.. Moody. 25t7
Imperial Valley press., 1928-09-01
AMERICAN LEAGUE
YesterdaY's S Results

Philadelphia :, Boston
St. Louis ), Detroit =
Only games scheduled.
Imperial Valley press., 1928-09-01
Help Wanted Female

NA\TED-Gpoj Womau cook al
Imperial County Hospital @h99
u#r dal. ST.. superintendent at
iIo.uirar 5l 2t
Imperial Valley press., 1928-09-01

MADEIRA County has appropriated
5l2,o.o with which t. purchase an
Imperial Valley press., 1928-09-01
Poultry
NOW READY

NOW READY
Fall Price on ACCREDITED
| X L WHITE LEGHORN
CHIN. All breeding fIocks
have just been rigidIy eulled
and inspected, guaranteeing
Fall Chix Of superior yigor and
egg production. Remember
every CHICK is ACCREDITED
of GRADES AA and AAA.
Write NOW fer August and
SeYtcmber prices.
XXI HATCHERY (Accreditod)
Cpham st. Peta'uma, Cali
Imperial Valley press., 1928-09-01
So. California
Sport Briefs
II. Tinted rres. i.ensed Wire

AVALON. Catalina Island, Sept.
j. The opening money golf tourna1-
mpnt # tn coming southern Cali.
foruia winter season Will be
S25oo opsn at the Catalina Country
Club December 2l-1122--- - William
Wrigley, Jra announced today.
\ preliminary IS hole qualifying
round will b, played December ~.
WrtgIcr said THE professionals
would rot bc charged emory fees ~
transportation TO the island from
Wilmington.
Los ANGELES, Sep. T. Tho
British Davis cup team will appear
,at the Pacific Southwest tennis
championship daring the first three
5aNs Of the meet, which viii be hei&
at the Los Angeles tennis elut,
September - to October :, it WAS
announced today.
LOS ANGELES. sept. L. Joe
Naucillas, young Mexican battlcr,
will meet M#ryvlino ortega in tho
ran event az Main Street Ath!cti'
C4b tonight,
SANTA MONICA. Cal.f.. sept
1.-Bass fishing is cHcc!lcut ofI
Santa Monica - The present time
anglers reported to-day.
LOS ANGELES, Sept Wit
no sperf 'of q return match With
Santiago /orilla before October al
tic earliest, oeE Sanger Was Ia leall
the earliest, Sanger was to loaF'
kc".
SAN DIEGO, calff., sapt. L..
Jimmy Ggtfy, Oakland vgltcrvoigh'
won the decision over Charlie
Fcrac, san Diego i'm tcu-role
hout here last niglt Tom E}k, Ariz
oua, beat FraulIa forudarf, Pa>a
dana, in six rounds.
Los ANGELES, Sept. 4. Joo,
N,dul win box Mike Watt.rs an.
Earl Mastro VIII fight llueGt.
Evans in double main event at th
Olympic Auditorium next Tunsda,
night.
Imperial Valley press., 1928-09-01
Miscellaneous

GOOD PIANO in exchange for
COWS, hay or corn. Phone III.
Sat tt
Imperial Valley press., 1928-09-01

WILL TRADE old established foar
pump ser\;ge s-a.-ou ON prominent
down town corner in San Diego
fer good clear Imperial ranch. No
hard land or alk&Ii wanted. Write
2e5s India S., or call Main 15Al,
san Diego. 30-L
Imperial Valley press., 1928-09-01

FOR RENT-rurujshed apartments
in court. Water paid; location
rNrrllrnt; rent 80 per mo-; no
objection to children, 63j Orange.
dbtf
Imperial Valley press., 1928-09-01

ROOFING contractor. MI kinds of
roofing done. 40I EI Ceutro Ave.
-
Imperial Valley press., 1928-09-01
Clifford w. Macarthur Co.

7O6 MAIN ST.
Barbara Worth Bldg.
FL Ceutro
Imperial Valley press., 1928-09-01
Livestock
Situations " Qnted

EXPERIENCED MILKER, mar
ricd, wants Job Can handle
string. $50 Main. 10
Imperial Valley press., 1928-09-01

- viii be back September
3rd, at Same old stand but
with new and better service
to offer, gained through
years of experience SELL
Ut. LEASING, MA&AG-
ING and APPRAISING
farm land. Lets talk over
Your farm problem. Maybe
| can help YOU.
Imperial Valley press., 1928-09-01

LOS ANGELES, Sept l.-.Iue
Mauciilas, young Mexican battler,
will meet Mrrelino urtnga i'm thn
waiu event at Main Street Ata.ctiF
CIah tonight.
Imperial Valley press., 1928-09-01
". f. HANCOCK

REALIOR
Phone IL FL Centro
Imperial Valley press., 1928-09-01

FOR RENT-S}eeping rooms and
apartment. 643 Olive. 5tt
Imperial Valley press., 1928-09-01

SANTA MONICA. Cal.f.. sept.
l-Bass fishing Is cNcc!lrat off
Santa Monica - the present time,
ang5Drs reported today.
Putnam patriot. [volume] (Putnam, Conn.) 1872-1962, 1928-08-30
PUTNAM THEATRESSUED
FOR $4,000 DAMAGES

tacbed. The case 10 called for hearing
in the September term Of the county
superior court.
In his statement Of the case Mr..
Briere alleges that on December Of
last year while he was attending a
performance at the 0rpheum theater,
Alphonse Frazer, an employee Of the
theater attempted to force him TO
leave his seat, and a scuffle ensned. AT
length Briere went TO the back Of the
theater to talk with the manager,
Henry johnson. Frazer then approach
ed him, brandishing his arms, and
Briere lest he be struck wrapped his
arms around Frazer's neck. The lat
ter then. according 70 the allegation,
hit Briere three times over the head
with billy, all the blows breaking
the skin and one resulted in a frac-
tured skull Since that time Briere
says he has been unable to work. being
compelled to give up position which
formerly netted him $50 per week. and
he has suffered much bodily pain. He
claims unnecessary and dangerous vio-
ience on the part Of Frazer. the theater
bouncer,' as the reason for his in
jury.
Putnam patriot. [volume] (Putnam, Conn.) 1872-1962, 1928-08-30
MANY RETURN TO
WEST WOODSTOCK
Old Home Day Attracts Old
Residents From All Sec
tions
Music, Addresses. Dinner and Dan
cling on Program

The first "Oid Home Day" at West
Woodstock on Saturday, August %,
was from every angle a genuine sue
cess. Upward OF $50 people participa-
ted in the exercises OF the day and
descendants of old residents Of the
community. together with former resi-
dents returned TO their old home viii
lage from practically all the New
England states and New York state.
While the day was overcast and
during the afternoon It rained. the
spirit and ardor Of the people were
not in any way dampcned and the
entire program went through to the
greatest satisfaction of all present,
as well a. TO the committee Of ar
engagements.
At IL o'clock A. NJ the people be-
gan to assemble on the Church COM
mon where stands the third edihce Of
the Second Congregational Churih
society. Soon after this hour the East
Woodstock Cornet Band, under the
leadership Of Vernon Wetherell be-
gan their program 81 music which
was greatly enjoyen. Al IL o'clock
the formal exercises Of the day were
initiated when Ferdinand Kenyon,
President of the West Parish Civic
Association introduced Sidney +.
Butler of West Woodstock rs pres
iding officer of the day. Mr.. Butler
welcomed the axsemhlage and intro
dueed Vine Parmalee of Windsor and
Williams of Deeriield. Mass. and the
son. is the eighth in descent from John
Hartford, whose wife, Eunice William
sixth descendent from Reverend Ste
phen Williams, the first pastor Of the
Second Congregational Church in IL
AZ. Mr.. Parmalee's dedication address
Of the new well curb and the sosd
oaken bucket" which was a master
piece, was pleasantly received by the
assembly, following which Miss Ellen
Nj. Williams, assisted by her grand
nephew, Paul Williamson drew from
the well the first bucket of water,
after which all Joined IN singing The
Old 0aken Bucket
Former Pastors Speak
A most satisfactory dinner was then
served by the ladies of the committee
and following the dinner the formal
program of the afternoon was car.
ried out ia the Church as the rain pre-
vented the exercises from being held
out Of doors as had been planned. An
fContinued on Page Eight
Putnam patriot. [volume] (Putnam, Conn.) 1872-1962, 1928-08-30
COURT JOFFRE, PUTNAM,
WILL SEND DELEGATES

nified their intention Of participating.
Rt. Rev. John j. Milan, bishop Of the
Hartford diocese, win officiate at the
opening mass at ten O'Clock Labor
Day morning. Rt. Rev. George Albert
Guertin, bishop Of Manchester, N. H.,
has promised TO be present at the con-
vention.
Following the mass Monday morn
ing a reception will be held at which
Mayor Patterson win extend his Off
cial welcome. Refreshments viii be
served at noon and at two o'clock the
delegates will assemble on the capitol
grounds and form an automobile
parade for the fair grounds. They
will be guests of the Connecticut State
Fair Association. The banquet will
take place Monday evening.
Tuesday morning there will be re-
QUEEN mass for the departed members
at eight O'Clock. Many members have
been lost by death since the last con-
vention four years ago.
Business Session
With the present supreme chief,
Telesphore Lebouef, presiding the
will be officially opened
at meeting at 10 a. m. The de-
will not adjourn until the
delegates have disposed Of all import
ant subjects and numerous amend
ments to the constitution OF the so
ciety will be proposed.
One of the most important changes
.. H. ,lsso.euaI will Ia a pronnQal that
the society be allowed to write life
insurance for certificates as high as
SIS, 900, change requiring an amend
ment of the charter. The possibility
of admitting women to represent their
respective courts as delegates will also
be discussed.
The Franco American Society OF
Foresters was founded in 1905, and
has It's headquarters at Woonsoeket,
K. |.
Putnam patriot. [volume] (Putnam, Conn.) 1872-1962, 1928-08-30
Local Girl Joins
Order of Holy Ghost

Miss Rita Durand, daughter Of Dir.
and Mrs. Joseph Durand Of Putnam,
last Thursday at ST. Brieux, IN Brit
tany. France, took the final vows and
was ordained to the order Of the Sis
ters of the Holy Ghost. She viii soon
return TO this country and pay q Wis
X 60 her relatives here before being
assigned to convent
Miss Durand was born here and at
tended the grades Of st. Mary's par
ochial school. She then entered the
chapter house Of the order on Church
street, and later went 70 another con-
vent in Waterbury. The final year
of her training was spent IN France,
at the mother house Of the order at
ST. Brieux.
At the same time that their daugh-
ter was taking the vows, her parents
attended a special mass at the provin'
cial house here.
Putnam patriot. [volume] (Putnam, Conn.) 1872-1962, 1928-08-30
State Engineer Views
Providence St. Bridge

An engineer from the state highway
department Office visited Putnam yes
tefday and made thorough inspection
OF the bridge over the Quinebaug riv-
or on Providence street, which has
recently been termed unsafe. His re
port has not yet been received BY the
local solectmcn. When Il arrives Il
viii be known whether. in the engin-
GERS Judgment. II Is possible t.
strengthen the bridge sufficiently e
make Il safe for several more years
OF heavy traffic. or whether its replace.
ment Is imperative.
Discovery Of the weak condition Of
the structure was first made about q
week ago, and the sclectmen imme.
diately set about strengthening Us sup.
ports. For a day or two Il was clos
cd 20 traffic while the repair work was
going on. but is now open again. II
IS over forty years old, and may have
1, be replaced.
Putnam patriot. [volume] (Putnam, Conn.) 1872-1962, 1928-08-30
MANY ABLE SPEAKERS
FOR WOODSTOCK RALLY
Boy Wants to Become
Machinist- Help

Oscar Ivar Havenun. i5-year
old boy who lives In Canterbury, has
ambitions 10 become machinist and
and Wishes 20 enroll In the machinist' 5
course at the Putnam State Trade
School. As the hey lives az point
somewhat removed from transport
tation facilities il viii be necessary
for Oscar to live in Putnam during
his course He can not afford to pay
weekly board bill while obtaining
the training he desires but he Is
tit and willing TO work. IL
there is anyone in Putnam that can
use willing and ambitious boys
services, 10 help the boy obtain his
objective. Il is asked that II. II. Ellis,
Of the school, be
communicated with.
Putnam patriot. [volume] (Putnam, Conn.) 1872-1962, 1928-08-30
Hundreds Will Attend Conven.
ton Eranco-American Or
der of Foresters
Three-Dsy Program in Hartford, Sep
TENDER 3-4-5

Hundreds Of delegates from New
England towns and cities. including
representatives from Court Joffre Of
Putnam, will attend the Twelfth Con-
vention Of the Franco American Order
Of Foresters in Hartford. Monday.
Tuesday and Wednesday, September
3, 4 and 5. The program for three
days includes several masses at st.
Anne's church, an afternoon at the
Connecticut State Fair, and a ban
quet at the Hotel Bond. as we'll as
regular business sessions. Attorney
Telesphore Leboeuf of Webster is the
present supreme chief of the order,
which was founded in 1905 and has its
headquarters in Woonsocket.
Governor Trumbull will make an
address at the exercises officially OPEN
ing the convention. Mayor Walter f.
Patterson of Hartford will officially
welcome the delegates and will pre-
sent them with a key Of the city.
Others prominent in state affairs will
be present.
Bishop to Sing Mass
Putnam patriot. [volume] (Putnam, Conn.) 1872-1962, 1928-08-30
CONTEST ENLNENS
REPUBLICAN CAUCUS
A. Macdonald, Jr. Loses in Sc
lection of State Delegates


Putnam Republicans staged very
interesting and almost exciting caucus
at the Municipal building Monday eve
ming, when delegates to the state. con-
gressional and senatorial conventions
were chosen. Nearly 400 voters at
tended the caucus, drawn 10 the meet
ing By the prospect of contest in the
choice of state delegates. The candi-
dates here were Samuel Rich, William
Pechie, Irving H. Miron, A. A. Bro
deur and Archibald Macdonald, Jr.,
the last of whom announced his can
didaey late last week. Ballot and
checklist were used in voting on the
nominees, with the first four winning
and Mr.. Macdonald failing Of election.
This was perhaps due in part TO the
unusual type of ballot used. Two
slips were given each voter, one bear.
ing the names of Messrs. Rich, Pechie.
Miron and Brodeur, and the second
containing the name of Mr. Macdonald.
with three blank spaces TO be filled in
by the voter. Voting and counting the
ballots consumed over an hour, with
the final tally showing Mr.. Rich 292,
Mr.. Pechie 290, Mr.. Miron 275, Mr..
Brodeur 270. and Mr.. Macdonald 1872.
Delegates to the senatorial and con-
Rressional conventions were chosen by
reclamation while the state votes were
being counted. They follow: Senator
iai. Leon T. Wilson, Mrs. Grace Nikol-
Off. Henry N. Benoit, Harvey Grinseil;
congressional. Archibald Macdonald.
ST.. Miss Elsie Gallant, W. p. Warren,
Victor Chapdelaine. Judge NJ. II. Gels
sler was moderator of the meeting and
Whitman Danielson acted as clerk.
With nearly four hundred people
crowding the hall, the meeting had
every appearance OF an exciting pol
itical convention, and made one real
ize that a presidential campaign is in
deed underway.
Delegates were chosen in other near
by towns as follows:--
Woodstock: State, L. II. Lindeman,
Bert j. Johnson, Byron Bates, Ferdi-
nand Kenyon: congressional, Charles
NJ. Perrin, Myrtle Jordan, George NJ.
Sampson, Wayland p. Harris; senator
ial, Mrs. Frances Johnston, Irving A.
Paine, A. Winfield Kenyon and Albert
Hammond. l.. II. Healey was mod
orator and Rilla Child clerk.
Pomfret: State. J. IL. Hntchins.
Charles Griggs, +. N. Searles, Allen
Averill; congressional. Miss Elinor
Mathewson. Mrs. John Wetherbee,
Mrs. Fitz Henry Paine. Miss Rather
inc Noyes; senatorial, Henry Paine,
j. Frederick Ash, c. NJ. Sharpe, A. d.
Continued on Page Eight
Putnam patriot. [volume] (Putnam, Conn.) 1872-1962, 1928-08-30

FAREWELL PARTY GIVEN
MISS DOROTHY MORSE

Miss Dorothy Morse who was gra-
duated from Putnam High School,
class of '2S was given a farewell
party at the home of Miss Florence
Speilacy, Highland street, Monday
evening. Classmates and friends who
were present are the following;
Nadgy Nahibowitz, Mary Hannifan,
Mary Cody, Alice Lynch, Helen Morse
Loretta MORN. LILLIAN NORM, Blanche
BONN. Dora BONN, Simonne i4s ss'''''''
Miss Morse left Tuesday for Hart
ford to 80 IN training as a nurse at
the Hartford City Hospital.
Putnam patriot. [volume] (Putnam, Conn.) 1872-1962, 1928-08-30

Injuries received when he was evie
ted from q theatre in Danielson are
the basis of civil suit brought by
Charles Briere Of KiIIingly agains,
the Putnam Theatres Corporation, the
concern which operates the two the
atres in Putnam as well as the Orphe-
UNI theatre in DAnielson. Briere.
through Attorney Harry E. Back of
Danielson sues the theatre corpora
ton for $4,000. and their property
to the value Of $4,000 has been at
Putnam patriot. [volume] (Putnam, Conn.) 1872-1962, 1928-08-30
CUSHMAN FOREMAN
KILLED IN SMASH
Collins Also Badly Injured In
Return From Saratoga
Races
Pomfret Horses Win Many Victories
There

Dan Murray, foreman Of Eastlands
Farms Stables, owned by Charles Van
Brunt Cushman Of Pomfret. was kill
ed, and Willie Collins, crack steeple-
chase rider for Mr.. Cushman, was very
seriously injured in an accident on
the Albany New York turnpike last
week Friday. Mr.. Murray and Mr..
Collins with two more Of Mr.. Cush-
mans riders, Bethel and Powers, were
driving south from Saratoga. where
the Cushman horses have had very
successful racing season. 70 New York
City, when the accident happened
about forty miles south Of Albany.
Their automobile was in collision with
q motor truck on piece Of road under
construction. Murray and Collins
were taken TO the Hudson City Hospi-
tai. az Hudson. ~ y, where Murray
died soon afterwards. His body was
taken 20 his home at Jamaica, y. Y.
Collins, who has been connected with
the pomfret stables for some time, and
is well-known in this district, remains
at the hospital The other two men
were thrown out but not seriously in
iured.
From accounts received by Mr..
Cushman the accident appears to have
been unavoidable Mr.. Collins. who
was driving, has however been arrest
ed on a manslaughter charge, which he
will face after his discharge from the
hospital.
Pomfret Horses Win
Horses from Mr.. Cushman's stables
have done we'll in their races this
year. Yesteray Scat" entered in
sixth race at Saratoga was the win
ner over the / Is mile course. Another
Cushman entry. Take Your Time, =
was third in the first race. The year
ling which Mr.. Cushman recently pur-
chased at Saratoga for $500 is 70 be
named "P0mfret." l. Is announced
that Mr.. Cushman and his father,
Allerton s. Cushman Of Greenwich,
have decided TO JOIN forces and com
bine their racing stables. inoorpSssaa ing
them under the name of Eastlands
Farms Stables. The incorporation Is
expected to be completed next week.
Putnam patriot. [volume] (Putnam, Conn.) 1872-1962, 1928-08-30
SCHOOL OPENING

Putnam High School will open at s
O'Clock, standard time, Wednesday
morning, September 5. Examinations
viii be given at o'clock, standard
time, Tuesday morning, September 4.
r. l.. ROBINSON,
Principal.
Putnam patriot. [volume] (Putnam, Conn.) 1872-1962, 1928-08-30

Police Sergeant and Mrs. George
Lard and son Of Walnut street are
visiting in New Bedford. to return
home Friday. Special officer Fred
Dinsdale is filling in on the police
force in the sergeant's absence.
Putnam patriot. [volume] (Putnam, Conn.) 1872-1962, 1928-08-30

Miss Margaret Dennihan of Fitch
burg. Mass. Is visiting Mr.. and Mrs.
Raymond +. Perkins, Laurel street
for two weeks.
Putnam patriot. [volume] (Putnam, Conn.) 1872-1962, 1928-08-30

Boned Chicken, solid white meat
in glass 1915 and $50, in tin 60c.
Chicken Broth with rice. fine for
invalids and children, ready 10 serve
l5c can.-Butter Waters, delicatelyN
sailed. nice with SIS. Pierce Vege-
table and Tomato Soup. Just a word
about Nuts: Sailed Almonds, Pea
nuts. Pecans. Pistachios. CashewsI
and Mixed-in 4 lb. and izlb. Pack
ages.
Putnam patriot. [volume] (Putnam, Conn.) 1872-1962, 1928-08-30

Mrs. John }. MeCarry Of Grove
street left Sunday for two weeks
visit with relatives IN Providence.