davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-03-21
Ry United Press
THE CITY
IN BRIEF
THURSDAY EVENTS

Caravan Club luncheon. Mura. Temple
Retail Credit Mems Association lunch
con. Chamber of Commerce
Real Estate Board luncheon, Chamber
Of Commerce.
Advertising Club luncheon, Chamber Of
American Business Club luncheon.
Chamber OF Commerce.
indianapolis ENGINEERING Club lunch
con. Board Of Trade.
Sigma Chi luncheon. Chamber Of
sigma Nu luncheon. Board Of Trade.
- INDIANA Whist Association. SEVERN.
Washington Township Republican Club
meeting. College Ave. and Forty-Second
St. p. m.
Two men drove by the rear door
Of the Meyer Jacobs tailor shop, 212
e. Sixteenth St., at 3 a. m and threw
a brick at the rear door glass. But
when they drove back few minutes
later they found the brick had not
broken the glass. They fled. Will
liam Bell, Negro employee, who
sleeps in the shop, called police.
Her fur coat valued at SIS was
stolen from a locker room at the
Shortridge High School, Miss Fern
Siler, 1902 E. Minnesota St, a
student, told police today. Police
said it Is the third valuable coat
taken from the school in two weeks.
Roger II. Brown, Jersey Bulletin
Publishing Company president, has
Been named director Of the Wheeler
City Mission to succeed his father
in-laW, William P. Knode, deceased.
Improvement in the condition of
the Rev. F.. A. Hayward, executive
secretary of the Federated Baptist
Churches of Indianapolis, was re-
ported at st. Vincents Hospital to-
day. He was taken to the hospital
Feb. 20 and underwent an operation
March 10.
F. Neal ThurStOn, president of In
dianapoliS alumni of Franklin Col
lege, has appointed a committee to
take charge Of the dinner for former
students of the school at the Colum-
bia Club Friday night. DR.. Herbert
Thurston is chairman and commit
tee members are: DR.. j. T. Waldo,
Mrs. Ralph Carter, Truman Hoover,
Harley Doub, H. G. Odell and Isom
Ferris, DR.. Homer P. Rainey, new
president of the school, is to be
honor guest.
Putting Train Fare Into Adver-
Using Appropriations" will be the
subject Of E. w. Leach Of Mime
apolis, Mimi, at the Advertising
Club luncheon at the Sphinx Arms
Thursday.
Merlin Cochran, ConnersviiIe
baker, Tuesday filed a voluntary
bankruptcy petition in Federal
Court, listing liabilities of $6,078 and
assets of $2,875.
Mid-year session of the United
Brethren Church White River con-
ference will be held Thursday at the
BrookSide U. B. Church. DR.. ]. B.
Parsons, superintendent, will preside.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-03-21
STOCK SEATS UP $4,000
Bid of S335,OOO Sets New Record in
New York Exchange.
By United Press
March I'll

bW Q HtttW ITtSS
NEW YORK, March 21.-Ar-
rangements have been made for the
sale of stock exchange seat at
$335,000. The price is $4,000 above
the last previous sale and a new
high record.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-03-21
Produce Markets
Butter WHOLESALE, price, - No. l. $40
SIC; No q 50615lc lb

Butter WHOLESALE price, - No. l, SEQ
Cheese wholesale selling prices, per
loaf. o34@37c; brick loaf. S2@ Csc: Swiss.
horn, ,26lz@27c; New York iimberger. SO
Eggs~Buying prices: Fresh. delivered at
indianapolis loss off, 24Q25c doz.
Poultry !buying price, = Hens. 22@23c;
springs, 15Gl Ice; old roosters, 12d13c:
ducks, 16@1ec; geese, 13d1 5c; guineaS, old
35c. young soc.
BV United Press
in tub lots, 52GS SAC; firsts. 4s@5Ic: sec
0na 1885, c pa e1tFs sSfk s sS@I2H :s Esq
so1lss a7S2sc; medium. 27dsSc; Eeghorns,
heavy br oil g q Soc; teshorns. 100
49,; geese 2o@22c: ducks. 2SG 3oc. Pota-
toes-In lSo5lb sacks, round whites S,, New
gan gan 81: Petosky S4.iSSG.S5; Wisconsin.
81 in l2o-lb. sacks. Minnesota. s3. asa
idaho Russell Burbanks. So so: home grown.
Hastings No /. siS.5oSi2.75.
NEW YORK. March 21...Flour-F but
dull: Pork1.;DUTIl: mess. $sl; Lard-F iEln
Midwest, Sll.JUM IL. SuBar-haW uull,
f aned steady adv sFanulated. 5 500 s5S. COT
4. 2224@23hc Tallow-Quet; special to
extra S5s@ Sh2c. Hay-Easy No !. sl.lO;
No. 3; 75G 9oc; clover 6s5c@sl: Dressed
l8@ 45c; broilers. $50 SOC: capons. 500 48c;
fowls, 1917 3oc: ducks. lisa zoe: ducks. Long
Arm: geese, l4d20c: ducks. l5@ SOC; fowls.
26g2lc; turkeys. 2a@30c; ROSTERS. l6c;
eFs GS 26g s s9 S SS
milk. fancy to specials. goa 2OIac: Young
America, 30M3lc. PotatoeS-LonR Island.
50 SOFAS: Jersey. $1@2.25: Southern, .s5
as; State. S3.75M4; Maine, s4.256 5 SO:
Bermuda sS5o@l2 Pennsylyania : 1tS e.
Southern. basket. s2d225. Butter-Ees ier
receipts. 1890; creamery extra 49l2c:
special market. 1874 n 50l3c. EgRS-Firm
Geceipts. 34.s67: nearby. white fancy. $50
firSts. 28IaG29c: Pacific coasts. goa 37i.c:
western whites. 20Q32c; nearby brown.
29i2 q sec.
BV United Press
CHICAGO. March Butter-Receipts,
6337: extras. ACC; extra firsts. 7!a@
standards. 49c. Eggss17Receipts., Il: s67
Cheese-Twins, 23lac: young Americas.
.24l2c. Poultrv-Receipts. cars: fowls,
28c; springs. Soc ducks. heavy. 29c; small.
zoe; geese, Ice; turkeys, asa 2sc; ROSTERS.
in transit. 800: Wisconsin sacked round
whites, 50. 10@2.20: Iado sacked Russet
Burhan.s No l. s2.4OGf2 co; commercials.
spa 220; Florida bliss triumphs in crates.
-; sDaulding rose in barrels No l .sl3;
No. 2. Sill. Sweet potatoes-si SOFAS.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-03-21
HOGS Up 10 TO
Is CENTS HERE;
BEST AT $685.
PorkerS React From Decline
of Tuesday; Other Ma
teriaI Steady.

Hogs turned from the declines of
the last two trading days and ad-
vanced 10 to Is cents on the hun
dredweight at the local livestock ex-
change today. The top went to $685.
and animals in the bulk sold at So 20
and up. Receipts were estimated at
$500 and there were 423 holdoyers.
Other material was steady.
The Chicago market opened slow
and steady to 10 cents lower. Choice
animals weighing ITO to 220 pounds
brought $8.25@8.40. There were a.
900 hogs received and $4,000 held
over.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-03-21
By United Press

CINCINNATI, March 21-Hogs-Re-
e epS 22S0 25o 0 5s9 $780, marks
2oO-250 lbs, ,$s.75Q9; 10000 lbs: $8.65G
9; 13o-1eo lbs. Ss.15@s. IS; so-1SO lbs.
tle-Receipts. $50. Caives-Receipts, $50;
market, steady; beef steers, S10@13; light
yearling- steers and heifers. $1o@12; beef
cows. $5.25@6.35; vealers, SlO614.5O; heavy
calves, $9@12; bulk stock and feeder steers.
Sl0@11. Sheep-Receipts, so; market.
steady: shorn lambs. $14 down; top fat
lambs. SIG; bulk fat lambs. $lS@ $50; bulk
Gull lambs, SOIL; bulk fat ewes. $607.50.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-03-21

CLEVELAND, March 21-Hogs-R
1900; followers, $500; market, 5Ml5c
down; 250-350 lbs. S840G860; 200-25O
lbs. $s.6o@8.85 10000 lbs, .s8.75M 800:
130-160 lbs, s8@8.90; 90-130 lbs, S7756
s; packing sows, STAT SO. Cattle-Re-
ceipts. 125. Calves-Receipts, 300; market.
ste as beef steers. $40 75@12; beef cows,
S6.75@8.75; low cutter and cutter cows,
700; market. steady; clipped lambs, Csc up:
top fat lambs, $17; bulk fat lambs, SIS
alt; bulk Gull lambs, $13Q14.5O; bulk fat
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-03-21
All Hogs Up

: Advancing evenly 20 cents, heavy
meat animals, 25o-35o pounds, went
at $8.20@8.70, and material in the
200-250-pound class was $8.60@S.85.
Lights, 10000 pounds, were $500
8.85, up 20 to Is cents. Light lights,
130-160 pounds, sold at $7.75@8.50,
rs cents higher. Pigs brought $6.75
OTIS, and packing sowS $7@775,
both up Is cents.
The tone was steady in the cattle
market and beef steers went at S11
Q13.50. Beef cows were $7010 and
low cutter and cutter COWS brought
$5.50@6.75. Bulk stock and feeder
steers sold at $750@9.50. Receipts
numbered 1900.
Others Steady
Best vealers sold at S14.50015.5O,
advancing SO cents. Heavy calves
were $6.50@10.50. About 300 ami
mails were brought to the pens.
Sheep and lambs were steady
with 100 animals on hands. The top
was quotable at $16.25 and bulk fat
lambs at $14@15. Bulk Gull lambs
were $7.50@11, and fat ewes, $3.50
$3.50.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-03-21
FOREIGN EXCHANGE


IV DHtIGU PTfSS
NEW YORK, March 81 - Foreign ex-
change opened steady. Demand Sterling,
S4.37 1916, off 90 1920; francs, 3931ac
23.9012c.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-03-21
PJ United Press

FT WA A5C 5nd st MaFch i
9o-l16 lbs. S6.75; 1io-l30 TBS, s7.25; iSo-
$50 lbs: S7.65; 150-160 lbs, So; 160-180
lbs. $8.25; 10000 lbs. 8.35; 200-225 lbs,
$3.50; 225-275 lbs. s.25; 275-S50 lbs, So To-
roughs, S6@675; stays, 4@5. Calves-Re-
ceipts, Is; market, 1880 down. Sheep
Receipts, rs; market lambs, SIS down.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-03-21

Other Livestock
By United Prc8s

CHICAGO. March 1-CattIe-Receipts.
600; general trade more active, most kill
ing ltror classes S. 81 steady to 25c higher mostly
eastern shippers along with light yearlings
ana most steers and heifers showing
es fed u g}seTa ea Lei steady to
cows $555a s5S iaTSelyo' 5o5%9s; I trade
{, $825; light y'eaiers, sii9.255612: Isl small
killers. Sl2 .50@ $50. Sheep-Receipts, ia
GeU; lat lambs fairly active. early trading
better grade S2-95-lb. lambs, $16.75@17:
saSklng Si125 and better on good to choice
hFaa.noyWeights; sheep steady; better grade
lamb supply light market firm. Hogs
tSoft or oily hogs and roasting pigs ex-
f 81 led )InReceipts; 1900; market steady
dunn to choice, $765@8.l5: mediumweight
2O0-25o7lb. medium to choice. $7q845;
mon to Choice. $6.75SS.55; packing S ing s SS
smooth "a and % rough, $660@ 74o slaughter
ais; steers. $loGii5; Choice, $i4:25& i4j5;
Choice. $1425@i 475; good. s12.75a i425:
medium, $111O@1325; common, $875G
addd light year yesrling go steers and hefers
l45o;o heifers, good and choice, $50 lbs.
up; $g.75M 13.2 5; common and medium, all
weights. So .50M II rs; cows, good and
choice. $8.356i 1l.25: common and medium
$650M8.35; low cutter and cutter cows
S. 25@ $50 calves, medium to choice, $3.50
feeder and stock cattle steers, common to
choice, S8.25M12.50. Slaughter sheep and
lambs-Light and and handyweight lambs
90 lbs. down. medium to choice. SIS 25M
7.35: Gull and common, all weights $13. is
GIBBS; ewes, medium to choice. S725W
9.85; ewes, Gull and common. 1908 Feed
$14@16.25.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-03-21
TREASURY STATEMENT

WASHINGTON. March 21.-The Treas
ury net balance for March 10 was S440-
oil. 1888 Customs receipts this month
70 March 10 were S29 76,i3437.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-03-21
Banks and Exchange
NEW YORK STATEMENT

INDIANAPOLIS STATEMENT
Local bank clearingS today were S3.141.
10. Debts were $7,269, 900.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-03-21
By United Press

TOLEDO March 21.-Hogs-Receipts,
700; market, loo of; heavies, S775M8l0;
mediums. $8.2508.65: Workers, $S25M865:
light; market. slow Caives-Receipts.
light market steady. Sheep and lambiE
Receipts, light; market, steady.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-03-21
Hogs


Receipts. 1900; market steady.
S@oCCt oHeS-o 81 .OJfb Is. %
Low cutters and cutter COWS . 550cn SIS
Bulk stocker and feeder steers 750Gl $50
-Calves--
w.. Receipts. eco; market higher
Heavy calves .............. 6.506I 10. So
Sheep and Lambs
Receipts. 100; market steady.
Lop lat l2rA5S ................$16.25
R PIIk iaT FmoS ............. 14.o9@ 1900
rat ewes ................ 6.50u $50
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-03-21
BU United Press

EAST BUFFALO. March 21.-Hogs-Re-
ceipts, 3,2ooi holdoyers. 1.716; market.
STEADY ga TO 6oc up; 2Ses5o lbs
S3.60@9 130-160 lbs, $8.25G8.75; 90-l30
lbs, .$9@825; packing sows, S7M7.75O. Cat
tle-,Receipts,. 100. Calyes-Receipts, 400
ling steers and heifers, $13 .10013 so; veal
erS, $l64 l6 so. Sheep-7Receipts. 200;
Gull lambs, $12G15.5O bulk fat ewes, So. SO
09.75.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-03-21
Chicago Grain Table

I bW IWfN NpcCldE
ll9: oats. SO: rye. l.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-03-21
CHICAGO STATEMENT

I ~ OUJtCU IfcSS
NEW YORK. March 21.--Bank clearings
today were Sl,677 900, 900. Clearing house
balance was $l60, 600 600.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-03-21

PITTSBURGH. March 21-Hogs-Re-
cceipts, 1880; market. steady to 1oc down;
az; 10000 lbs, $3.90M9; 13O-l6O lbs,
S8.50G9 90-l30 lbs, s7.50Q8.50; packing
sows. STAT so. Cattle-Receipts, none
Calves-Receipts. 100 market, steady; beef
steers, sl1G 1885, vealers. s14@16. Sheep
Receipts, 900; market, steady to higher
top wooled lambs, $l4.5O; top clipped lambs,
$l3.5OMl4.25.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-03-21

Average of twenty industrials Tuesday
was 20523, up 1.57. Average of twenty
rails was 140.07, of 90. Average of forty
bonds was 1886, up .03.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-03-21

Her fur coat valued at SIS was
stolen from a locker room at the
Shortridge High School, Miss Fern
Siler, 1902 E. Minnesota ST, a
student, told police today. Police
said it Is the third valuable coat
taken from the school in two weeks.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-03-21
Liberty Bonds--

$1,000 Citizens St R R 5s............ sOK
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-03-21

Roger II. Brown, Jersey Bulletin
Publishing Company president, has
been named director Of the Wheeler
City Mission to succeed his father
in-law, William P. Knode, deceased.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-03-21

Improvement in the condition of
the Rev. F.. A. Hayward, executive
secretary of the Federated Baptist
Churches Of Indianapolis, was re-
ported at st. Vincent's Hospital to-
day. He was taken to the hospital
Feb. 20 and underwent an operation
March 10.
The Alaska fisherman., 1928-11-15
COOK INLET NOTES ne Rambler.

Alaska Invisible Government. sponsored and financed by the Big Cannery and s. s. Interests, COun- aclled and advised by T. J. DOno- hoe of Cordova, the political Boss Cf Alaska, aided and abetted by the federal appointees, particularly U. g Marshal Sullivan and his dCpu- ties in the various towns, scored an important victory in the Third Di-7 vision recently in the election of five (5) "R-aotionari2s" to the Ter ritorial gislature-DimOnd for senator, Murray, Foster, Tarwaaer and McCutcheon for Representa- 1ives. If I am not mistaken you will find all of them opposed to the Controller Bill.
The Alaska fisherman., 1928-11-15

As everybody knows Anchorage i. normally Republican 215 to 1, but good team work on the part of the machine boosters put Dimond ever here with a majority of 65. Some of the Republican Dimond
The Alaska fisherman., 1928-11-15
GETTING ON

Mother: "Hurry up, Tommy! We're late already Have you got your shoes on?"
 Tommy: Yes, mamma-all but one.'
The Alaska fisherman., 1928-11-15

In the final count Dimond defeat ed Borgen by over 300 votes This la the second victory for the sO-call-, cd Reactonaries in 1928 as. they were instrumental in putting over Lathrop for Republican National Committeeman in the spring primar- ics, defeating Albrecht the regular Republican candidate. This bunch must be given due consideration in flI future elections.
 Dimond beat Sutherland's score by practically 200 votes or more in the Third Div and the killing off of p2ul in the First Division, puts Di- Eond in line as a candidate for De- !@gate in 1930 by the Reactionaries, and see if miss my guess in this respect.
 Primary md general elections, as at present conducted in Alaska are far from satisfactory To illustrate: Tn 1924 primary when COnrOy and Council ran for Senator on the De- mocratic tic,-et the DonOhoe outfit boiled 12S votes for Council at Eyak precinct. every sane man knows that this was down right steal. The matter was reported to the T. s. Dis trict Attorney but no action was .aken. Tn 1928 at the primaries in Anchorage some drummers from Seattle and s. E. Alaska voted at Anchorage. end one particularly fragrant case was reported to the l.. s. Attorneys office, but no action taken. I have no hesitation in stat ing that I firmly believe that there were from 100 to 150 illegal votes cast at Anchorage in this last elec- ton.
 Something should be done at as carly date as possible to remedy this state of affairs
 That last note was D flat"
The Alaska fisherman., 1928-11-15

That last note was D fat'' "That's what I thought, but I did mt like to say anything."
The Alaska fisherman., 1928-11-15

The A. l. c. machine was very well oiled and greasod at Anchor :.ge. For some time previous to tpe election Dimond. Murray and Foster made a complete and tho rough canvass of the Westward and Cook Inlet points, including Anchor age in their itinerary, and while here made the deputy marshal's of fee ther hang~out Grigsby was al- so quite visitor there dur ing his stay in Anchorage. The re- sultant vote at Anchorage speaks fer itself viz: Tn Precinct No. 1, comprising the Territory east of Street and which included most of the cigar stores and card rooms, taxi cab offices, etc., etc., Grigsby received 194 votes to Sutherland's 1S4; Dimond 225, Borgen 143; Tarwater 25O, Murray 169, Me Crtcheon 26O, Mccain 12S, Foster 122. Precinct Mo- ? all west of F street, Grigsby 125, Sutherland 2O3; Dimon 154, Borgen I'll; Tarwater 251, McCutcheon 226, Murray 149, Mccain 163, Foster 124.
The Alaska fisherman., 1928-11-15


 Boosters were Ray c. Larson, R. E. Mcdonald, proprietor of the Aurora Card Rooms, Fred Harris, prOpr. Arcade Card Room, w. J. Boudreau, Ike Bayles, C. F. Peterson, propr. Peterson Hotel and Taxi Service. The Machine kept taxi owners busy all day rounding up legal and il- legal voters. No watchers at the polls Nuf sed! In addition to the above there were many other Anchorage Republicans who boosted ard worked fer the machine ticket, including some of the members of tho executive committee Of the An chorage Republican Club You can a'so rest assured that the members of tie Anchorage Narshals force worked energctically for the success of the so-callod machine ticket.
 Tn the Matanuaka Valley, which is also normally Republican to 1, DImond slaughtered Borgen, as per rhe following: Matanuska, Borgen 13, Dim0rd 39; Eska, Borgen, 5, Dimond 20: Jonesvtllo, Borgen 8. Hjmond, 1G: Takes j@a, Borgen &, Dimond 16
 Deputy Marshal Hoffman at Mat anuska is given full. credit f@r this victory. Well this man must do something to earn his salt. He has l., en stationed, or you might say rrnsiored, at Matanuska for the rast ten yeas, and has never been called On to make an actual arrest at that point to my knowledge. It is also reported that he is a De- mocrat and is holding his job there through the DonOhOe influence. Un- doubtedly there must be something to that as tLc result of the election in the valley shows. The Govern ment would save money by having him sent to Sitka.
 The result of this election in the Third shows conclusively that Mar
Putnam patriot., 1928-11-01
PERSONAL PARAGRAPHS OF INTEREST

A supper was served af ths Mason ic club rooms Thursday evening.
 N. J. RemilIsrd of Hartford spent the weekend with c.. 0. Barrett. Dr.. l.. P. Tetrcault entertained re- latives from Central Falls, Tuesday. ! Miss Maryland Payne of Pswsuek- ct visited for two days last week with the family of Walter Wheaton. ! Mir. and Mrs. Frank Bernier and son Morris and Mir. and Mrs. Leroy 1 Bernier sDent the weekend in Lake port, N. H., with MT. and Mrs. Arm and Valade.
 George B. Csseoigne of Cleveland. Ohio, and Mrs. Frank Forster of Toledo, Ohio have been called to Put nam by the severe illness of their mqther, Mrs Carrie E. Ghscoigne who has pneumonia.
 The Putnam Catholic Welfare Council held their weekly whist Tues day afternoon. Mrs Charron and Mrs. A. Montville were hostesses. The first prize was won by Mrs. Beauregard, the seecond by Mrs. Mary Kane. the consolation prize by Miss Nellie Lewis. The next whist will be held November 18th with Mrs. Alvarie Muir in charge.
 Following the regular meeting of the Rebekahs held in Odd Fellows Hall last week Wednesday evening, there was dancing and whist. There were eight tabls of whist in play, and there were many couples dancing. The whist prizes were won by Mir. and Mrs. C. L. Adams, and the cancellations by Mrs. Ora Russell and James A. Clifford. At the next regular Rebekah meeting there will be an official visita- tion by the District Deputy President.
 Jerome Tourteilotte of Putnam Heights entertained the members of the Young Peoples Fellowship of St. Philips church at Halloween so- cial at his home Friday evening, Oc- tober 26. The commit ttecs who ar ranged the affair for the Fellowship were; Entertainment, Alma Potter, Lillian Jermino, Leonard Shepard and George Connell; refreshments. Charles Moss, Winffred LePire and Lillian Jannino. Games and dane ing were enjoyed.
 
 The HoIdfast class of the Second Congregational church school was entertained at the home of the teach CT, Mrs. Elvira A. Barber on School street on Tuesday afternoon. This class has an enrolment of fifteen, among whom are some of the old est women of the church school. Twelve members were present. This is one of the most active classes. Eary in the year a Friendship School Bag was purchased and the pupils of the Smith street school accepted the task of filling same Cor the school children of Mexico. Mexicans are enthusiastic. as were the Japanese. over these expressions of good will from the children and the young peo- pie of the United States. Reports upon the class's activities were read, and recitations were rendered by Mrs. Charles II. Brown. Refresh ments were served.
Putnam patriot., 1928-11-01
Congregational Church Note.

Rev. James r. English. Minister.
 The choir rehearsals Senior. We'd nesday 7.i5j junior. Thursday. 3.45 D. nj.
 Thursday. November 1, at 7.30 D. m. The first of the four sessions of the Church School of Missions. Course No. |, "rhe New Africa" will be given by Rev. Frank 4. Fuller. Course No. 2. "The Religions of Man kind" will be given by Mir. English. Following the classes Rev. E. P. Wright will address the assembly.
 Friday November 2nd at 6.l5 p. m. Supper meeting of the young peoples forum.
 Sunday November 4th:
 The church services: 1O.3O n. m. The service of worship. The min ister will speak on Christian Citizen ship.
 FOO ?. m. The first of the series Of friendly evening meetings. The motion picture "Barbed Wire" will be used. This is war picture with particular strong and timely mes sage. There will also be brief ad- dress by Captain George Baggs of the Salvation Army.
 The church school; Beginners de- partment in the church parlor at l0.30 a. m.
 Primary, junior, intermediate and adult classes in respective roonis at 2 noon.
Putnam patriot., 1928-11-01
Salvation Army

Captain Vernon Warren. in charge. Lieut.. Thomas Swankie. assistant.
 At II a. m. Holiness meeting; i2 a., Sunday School; 6.i5 p. m., Salve- don meeting.
 Week nights, Wednesday and Fri day at 8 D. m.
 All are cordially invited to attend these meetings.
Putnam patriot., 1928-11-01
Miss Della Whitman is visiting in Willimantic.
 Lieut.. Allen Thayer of Fort Ethan

Allen. Burlington, Vt, passed the weekend at his home on King street, after attending the Yale-Army game in New Haven.
Putnam patriot., 1928-11-01
In the Churches
Methodist Church Notes

Rev. John E, Duxbury, Pastor.
 The mid-week service will be held Thursday evening at 7.sb.
 The Rho Delta Glass met at the home of Miss Edna Sheldon, Mechan- ies street Tuesday evening.
 The Ladies' Aid Society will meet al the home of Miss Sheldon, Thurs day afternoon at the usual time.
 The junior department of the Sun day school will hold halloween party Friday evening in the church parlorS.
 Wednesday evening venison sup- per was served by the Ladies' Aid Society. The vcnison was donated by Messrs. Marsh and Ballard