davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1928-04-07

OPEN St$nAY F0H INSPx,T'-
ttogs NEW MCNE. {uss WAlse<,i
nest Cos1aaela CXsskntFs t1ge. NJ.
eleck kr0eA CSbs,aa<tittlt ave. Cea
ter HALL large cheerful hVsNS
lSsona WITH hsppsAsN AlS tGtSMt
dining rSAsMA AftgAe0. p8AtrN.
dining ais0vR, e<sas tssss<'s tC4ast
ep arSt fissaF. kt,0r Sne sNseGeF
hetlg0enAS, t@n tsAths two sssga
estsSsstS and SseensRg pAAFsA 81
Se<Na,t fe<sr, fSo xQSsa ssass
rSstssnS NatA aiat s4tsFAxe rS,esa -
attEe fsNas ntuSs. a. we'll sad
Thoroughly hailt. vita eSSpy gs,s,
slSla cNNSEnseACse fNMN-Var e4s
rax&
tf NOm are tatwreStef In aNe
msew ayNaee IA CHEVY Cb&ss, lssSs$'Ss
thes tsstc,
Evening star., 1928-04-07
WANTE,,--ItARMs.

Will RENT FARM CONTAINING 3ut
acres gf more stocked and equipped within
10 8,ties af Washington Address Boa Ibt X
star office. -
Evening star., 1928-04-07
SALE--sUBURBAN PROPERTY.

-
ExTRA-LARGE. GOOD As NEW, MODERN
sers fertlle a.as clear REV ieSe a, ssaao Two
ehGrenes. II lIssttsxiiie. $3.50 inr deed S3S
monthly GEO & WALKER owner, Hyatts.
g0h nns time exeent sunday.
iaehsel. rooms. . porches garage, shade ex.
eellent condition; reduced price, make nHeF'
Omen. p RtffH Cleveland 1906 10
BUNGALOW, 8 ROOMS, BATH, AND GA.
ii minutes from Washington; II Potomac.
Va. For aui"g sale priec. Soa5O !, Further
@sitsn''rs rss6s ,ndmi na0's for r SAX wSrR | %
FOR sALf.---se 00o BUNGALOW GARAGE.
nio,Ierns int 5Oxl hu plenty shades squares
from center ot town y suuares from school
jill ros.la pFice ior duick sale. si,a50.
100 cash ann $40 neF ni"nth @ no .5l,a,s otees
aud playground FOR The children. Phgne
Hyatts. 9HU or come aud sra W BROOKS
nwper Hfatlssilte. Nd. -.....------..-.-
JEANDoK. VIRGINiA-~-siO.00 900. sa ACRES,
iD,Inem Hume Further information, .all
e4lf 18th al NV . ~.
f0RCEp SALE nY. TRUSTEES.
Hontrs located ~ North Decatur isashts
school ehurch, bus and concrete road; ~
minHtes g city prcrs 70 hnp sn and n.no;h up %
1sns a''.%;2 * T asan24inRR and
ARTHUR CARR. trustees or YOUR own
i.A0oM bfiNgAfOW. FORTH; COkCRETE
cellar l acre ialld' price. - 900; on All i'm.
proved highway b6tseeu Alexandria and
! 'Gsrs Gbs6rSslrnkN Z l. sok Ki"s IL and eoIa@h,.
Sta Alexandra, Va. Phone Alasanhrla $40.
i-KO0M BUNGALOW WITH PORCH CON,
efete cellar. u aafes of lund an public high.
way betwesn Alesandsle and fairfax pfice.
nus ats Ale1andria, Va Phone Aiex. sIn
~, ACRES, AETWrfN NAsHlNaTON AND
isaitia9fs s0,F0gm dwrlinE, heantlfut shade
trees aud ahfilbhery, I tenant houses ar.
ehaTd near state road gnd. railroad station:
oat noors hath fipnred attic. tnli iight
basement garage. lot tHki5 AtttactiNeit
igndep8ped 2 blaels Iron, rafa IN minutes
dow htasn, ioaaiiun eahIltlnn aaa enH.
hume. 0wper irasinw civ has set priee
laass s"i@n", i@fle.. Main llpa "'"" "''""' ''''
gos sAs .n, Es IN. nosssyfrEn ,,.s, x 4 ao,s Al
streets. twu fik lots htfawherrs beds, Crane
arDOf fruit iTefs. fpsahushfet shrubs and
chicken htlusea y large fpunlA and. built like
9as.is.hi genssisSa and a,erea ~. .hrouEh
uelab b0fhpud aud vi0ss. q. tfnley stores
for a,ileE saie sp fh0 ssd cash and Sla 10
oIIe sj se's"4 .. '''s n6Sks saass seS"'
1sslpi slpVgh sTnfNJ zla0ET NEW Esoom
a.s h"asp ~. ,,s as Z, sssaEEf sa Es VIZ, VIZ @
sEsg5snVss sasl5 s,. @af hs,b sfAM a,xsl fAllA Nh.
.Aalsi. @ flies aS.sou. pheaa ciai eDa ii, i
Evening star., 1928-04-07
An UNUSUAL N0RFAEAST ROME
4 LARGE AA~-~-9sts4iTelN GARAGE
ttNlAN - @AtAas-~sAa ftANN

\ NtdhhfuA NattA Ia knteAssd efttk
hanAe wsta hAa1Sasst a<saE covered Eran3 &ssgeh
AsA I'VE SaasseSiAts gaSg eNAgvaes. - QeM
sssas sshs,s .sssss Nssses.ss Sssse,ae, ysess e
NeSxnstea bait, 4 ssyee rNAAaAS asa1 tstsA Aata
hAE Attela@A VITA ahtssese hfsek pantsx hasat
y AFfAhktd tar use ~ aa asssEtniNas, (ese
stNsa tylaNF vita t4AnttYN tf9Ns Aae,N9tsl
heSt eAex4eRestX hyteStN Ssst alalRs ana AN
nkNssFu tsssSg@sssieNSs III Stsf esnsssgs,ss s9ta
AN A1nsaAA5 hsts A assl - Ana, wlsa cash
tt tsassst II %sian AMI sasV nssa,tksv sN @lessS
tA s@tt vNaF eSspvssa#4sie tAN AAAasS Naf
ltsaaa teeAS,
lgaaslassa ~ Nsas r.ue,a
Evening star., 1928-04-07
qnE rIhEs oa srYInn

se~ isinsgi9H mort attractive ineatiaa
. tsiiDglBs 'HfEa Htihg tHiln attn HlF ilfr
place ei6stfifHls tiabfsi, bath eif.s ~ Hal
"A tes igtG9s " wiiii For anun1tInent rail-
lAIs. u r. Lexington e., baltiDtsts, apg5s
Evening star., 1928-04-07
= =
S.Ai.Fs--atItEAGE.

ACREAGE BTTwEEN CHEVY CHASE ANp
Rock Greek Pssk with fine home suitable
Tor sulsiiSis sion. running BeN street as4o@s
3fe side. Come sst and iatsk if nYer. For
sale by owner Y K. MURRAY 56.7 Rock
Greek Forf r8sd -
SILVER spRING-~PART OR WHOLE 81
acres NsshfngfoBs fastest gFaAin com.
n.ianltg improvements adjoining v G.
bEGhEH, 52 Center Markei. Mstn / 1913
Evening star., 1928-04-07

PRICE. $3.50: $500 CASH EASY MONTH
ly Dayments-Serni.detach 24-f00t- vide
brick home. in excellent condition aff al
modern improvements. 3 p0rches: located IN
Petwortn; near his and street cars. Address
Box 42T-R. Star Office
Evening star., 1928-04-07

A BARGAIN FOR CASH. ROOMS AND
bath colonial brick. furnace heat. electric
I2hts alley. newly papered new gaz stove
Rental SO so 10 c0lored Near 18th ant
II sts. ne. Price 80 500. Franklin S911
after n m Georgia OIL
Evening star., 1928-04-07

PRESSED BRICK HOUSE: II ROOMS .
baths: In fine condition ami =. near Csnifoi
and Library. / block from East Capitol st:
boarding mouse business established but can
WtIl seH complete with furniture and garage
for 81 1000 Lincoln 57G5 g.
Evening star., 1928-04-07
MONEY TO LOAN.

APPLICATIONS FoR coon sEr0SD
trusts desired immediate answers ChAS. ID
SAGER u"s iglh. MAin 80,
Will. BliY SMALL. SECOND Trust NOTE
preferably uu ID C. prnuarts, uuitk getlpn
reasonable discount. Main i9it: Cleve. ZIG
MONEY 10 LOAN TO iNDlvinCAtts ON
uefSonaI endorsements ~ Usst conhttFnthi
@rtNfee j r. ut'ARLEs los South Wash.
ington q, Alexandra Va, Telephone Alex"
atdria 7BS
Evening star., 1928-04-07

y = ~ stssef sSa-r ~
WOODBRIDGE BARGAIN.
Owner must sell large Groom
house, | 50, from K. |. ave; ?
glassed-in sleeping porehes, hot
water heat, garage. Large lot,
Only $500 Convenient terms.
WOODWARD & NIErII,
2i0A h, |, Ave. North 7s0,
Evening star., 1928-04-07

81 650-EEW DETACHED COLONIAL rs
beautiful and convenient North west location.
On iot bOxI5U large rooms all with oak
hooTsi tile bath with buiit-in tub hot
"ater heat. one-Diece enamel sink attrac-
ave electric fixtures and decorations. steel
This IL vour chance 10 get most desirable
home AZ remarkable price due 10 builder
Main 90
Evening star., 1928-04-07

CORNER Or ECKINGTOS AND QUINCY
pi.-S rooms. tile bath. eiectrtcity. nesr
schools; garage space. OWNER. North e336.
Evening star., 1928-04-07
RENT-SUBURBAN PROPERTY.

ALL LARGE. BRIGHT. OUTSIDE ROOMS.
Apt conveneDces. r. b. Beautiful Ia
knma Park. Chased sleeping porch. front
and rear porches and entrances. lawn. shade
garden. Ideal for children. $50 month.
Owner Shenhprd 3453
Evening star., 1928-04-07

LA u KEEL, MD.
seven rooms and bath: two porches, Gel
ase vapor heat: garage large ward best
sestion nt IOwn, convenient stores. schools
snnSyssEss nSy & .gansnor's,,"n sn3r facilities Can
SPRING OFFERINGS
NEARBY VIRGINIA.
$3.50.
acres beautiful woodland. room house
within. . hlec'is Of hard road and 30 niin-
$3.50.
New a-room frame BUNGALOW: furnace
and cement basement one. acre lot with loo
feet fronia~e uu paved lee Highway; 30
minutes trom downtown Washington; easy
terms,
SIX room house, center Ballston. Va, rlee.
aud painted and in al conditiSn Corner
lot about n0Xlln frontage on paved street
garage q ,nd fencing, Located nllss trem
to ser t. $500 cash balance on easy terms
$4.2S0.
Tive frame hungalaws over an acre OF
~ miles Of Washington on good street t''''O
$3.50.
Five-room house. 10 acres of land, near
trotleV running stream of water, %i0n cash,
balaOCe A.6 ner month.
$500 Per Acre.
nnauiiful home site, acres in srcve of
trees on httltop with view of Washington
and surrnund,ns country very ascessihle
and onS ! miles from wsshington,
500 Per Acre.
aa acre. ot roea land miles tren, Wash,
ST. 600.
Magnihcent estate miles fram Wash.
lngtna 40 acres and improvements, ua
Chain BFittgN pike,
Send Ter our reat list Of suburban homes.
NJ, l.. CHURCH,
ploneer Nealtnr,
EntNhiiAhrsi iAAu,
Phone Falls Church. Va, 10
WOODBRIDGE BARGAIN,
Owner must sell large Groom
Evening star., 1928-04-07

FAIRFAX COUNTY LAND
1i4 acres surrounded by property selling
for from $500 tn 81 600 per acre For auick
sale at $3.50 per acre. suitable for imme-
iiate subdivision into acre tracts Easy
terms Address Owner. Box AJAX. star
nfflrp
Evening star., 1928-04-07

sIx- ROOM AND BCILTIs SLEEPING
pofcn brick house. Gear garage. oDDOsIte
city, park reduced for auick sale by owner.
Evening star., 1928-04-07

FOUR-ROOM BUNGALOW ELEC LIGHTS
city water garage. $50. Mr.. Pearce. Seat
Evening star., 1928-04-07

Arm. BUNGALOW. CELLAR P0RCHES-
cleo. range. furnace. garage. large lot: S32 so:
also modern 6-ro0m and bath apartment.
h:-w.h.: $50. b. NJ. SMITH. Arlington. Va
Evening star., 1928-04-07
sALE-sUBURBAN PROPERTY.

OWNER WILL SACRIFICE FOR QUICK
sale HE builttO-order brick bungalow. 3Ol6
south Dakota ave. ne. Woodbridge. l3'
TAkOMA PARK--BEING TRANSFERRED.
will sacrifice for quick sale my modern home
NJ 90 Elm ave, q large rooms with closets
Eiass-inclosed sleeping porch large front and
rear porches, copper screened aud weather.
stripped throughout. Hardwood floors. many
huilt-in features Large lot and shade trees.
Fine location. Wonderful neighbOrs. Gar
den. chicken yard. garage flowers. etc. Will
call In machine for those Interested. Call
ShNnhnrd n-Ih
Evening star., 1928-04-07
- JEFFERSON PARK -


S-room house Of English design. with
rention hall living room. dining room.
Kitchen and buffers pantry first floor.
bedrooms and bath ON the second floor:
thornnghly modern. Priced at $4,000 only
81 200 CD<h and 500 ner month.
Oper for inEpeCtiOn evenings u To q. sun
days to 10. Apply li0 Virginia ave.
Jefferson Park
FOR EST GLEN. MD-STX ROOMS. BATH:
electricity; furnace: large lot: good bus
Ice, Sa.T50. Small cash payment balance
Ike rent OWNER 5100 5th 81. NV. Tel
Evening star., 1928-04-07
PRICE. 81, 600.

IN, l. oak floors. b..i. garage. trees. h,.w.h.
Good for children. Near nronosed 18th ct
extension. $inn cash 500 mo- Compare
price. altitude, loeality. NJ, Lowe. owner.
Evening star., 1928-04-07
WATER FRONT PROPERTY.

FOR SALE OR EXCHANGE.
River-front cottage near Glen Echo: three
rooms completely furnished; screened porch.
canoe. Call Columbia N2S4.
Evening star., 1928-04-07
SALE--HOUsEs.

BROOKLAND--S45 MONTHLY: 81 INTER.
est first trust. $50 and small initial
payment: seni-detachfd new modern brick,
rooms bath. builtfn tub. shower. h-w h.,
garage Potomac 253s. 13s
CORNER I4th AND B Sc, OPPOSITE
park--Houss made into two attractive apart
ments: S7.950. Call OWNER. Line. 4423.
1327 GTRARD ST. NW-DETACHED. Is
rooms. baths. h.-w.h.. hardwood floors
throughout: 3 garages: ideal for club. doc
tor or boarding house. Bargain. easy terms.
Accept small clear property in exchange.
Call Col. 4603 t3'
800 CASH. $50 MONTHLY. GETS DEED
to modern tapestry brick one OF hest
sections ne. SIX rooms. tiled bath: NV h..
elec.. laundry trays: 3 porches. Vow vacant.
Taken in exchange on larger home. Opp1r-
tuntty for some One. Price. $3.50. Gail
owner. Main 2670 or Kensiugt0n i2j-R
WILL SACRIFICE MY ATTRACTIVE PONE
N Woodbridge leaving for EnrOpe. prfce.
50 10, payable $50 eash. balance $50 II
monthly including interest: rooms. pOrchee.
from 10 am. % q p.rn. 20l4 Jackson ~.
ne. Franklin 7Gss
SIX ROOM AND BCILTIs SLEEPING
porch brick house gear garage. opp0sisa
cItS park reduced for auick sale by owner.
Call Col. 1857.
CORNER Or ECKINGTON AND oCISCY
pi.-b rooms. tile bath. electricity. nesr
SCHOOLS; garage space. OWNER. North 1896.
-- -
PRESSED BRICK HOUSE II ROOMS. .
b3ths: IN hne condition. a. mi. near CAPITOL
ana Library. j block from East Capitol II
!0drilng mouse business established. but can
Putnam patriot., 1928-01-12
Parent Teachers Meeting
CHRONICLES of America"

A Meeting of the Parent Teachers
Association was held on Tuesday eve
ming at the high school. There was
a brief business meeting at which II
was voted 10 cooperate in the pre-
sentation to the public Of CHRONICLES
Of America" historical motion pic
lures produced and distributed by the
Yale University Press. The first of
these jamestown" will be shown in
the auditorium of the second Congre-
gational church January 18th at 8
p. m. II was also voted to send the
president and one other delegate to
the meeting Of the State Parent
Teachers Association in Hartford on
Tuesday. January nth.
A very delightful program Of read
ings and music was given under the
direction Of Kenneth c. Sharpe and a
committee consisting Of Mrs. Fred
erick Prince. Mrs. Pierre Myers and
Walter Rich. Readings were Civ
EN- by Lewis Battey and Miss Maude
Perkins, vocal solos by Mrs. Edwin
l.. Robinson and Wallace Smith, and
piano solos by Mrs. Nelson Lown.
Putnam patriot., 1928-01-12
RIVER SILENT, MYSTERY
REMAINS UNSOLVED

after his automobile plunged over the
saiil dam.
Opinion Is about equally divided
as 70 whether a second life was lost
in the tragedy. The disappearance OF
a woman from Rayham Center, Mass,
who Is known TO have left Boston with
Sheldon and the finding Of woman's
hat and poekctbook in the car, coupled
with a statement made by Sheldons
all lead officers who have searched
the river 70 believe that second
body will yet be found.
The fact that the car was closed
model making it difficult for any
one in II TO have escaped from under
tweny feet of water. and the fact
that no person appeared In the vici-
nifty asking aid after the accident,
leads others 70 believe that there was
but one person in the death auto
mobile. II may be that the mystery
will be solved with the arrival OF
spring or summer when the river be-
comes very low.
Putnam patriot., 1928-01-12
Reflect All Officers
Citizens National Bank

The annual meetings Of the stock.
holders and directors of the Citizens
National Bank were held at the bank
ing house on Main street, Tuesday.
Al the stockholders meeting the
following directors were reelected
Victor Chapdelaine. Charles V. b
Cushman, Whitman Danielson, Loui:
p. Faucher, Mahlon II. Geissler, Ales
ander Gilman, Mrs. Ethel NJ. Good
rich s. Nikolof, Samuel Reynolds
f. c. Rogers, Asa NJ. Ross, Arthur
f. Smith. Charles d. Tatem, William
r. Warren, John w. Whipple. AL.
bert II. Williams.
The directors met and elected the
following officials: President. Samue
Reynolds: vice presidents, NJ. II. Gels
sler, A. Gilman, Whitman Danielson
cashier. Arthur Smith.
Putnam patriot., 1928-01-12

a school for boys. which has develop
ed and expanded each year since Il
was orgaaized demanding more and
more Of Mr.. BiRelo~'s time.
Regret Departure
Regarding the departure Of Mr.
Richard the Danielson Transcript"
says:
..Mr. Richards parishioners, both
here and at Trinity church in Brook
lyn, and his many friends in other
churches sincerely regret his depar-
turf, but wish him success in his new
work.
Came From New Brunswiek
Mr.. Richards came here from a mis-
sionary parish in New Brunswick. He
is a native of Wales and a graduate
of Oxford. During the World War
he served with the British forces as
a chaplain and was also a member Of
the Allied Graves Commission. He is
known as a brilliant scholar and an
eloquent speaker and has frequently
been called upon by local organiza-
tions for addresses on a wide variety
of topics.
His pastorate here has been marked
by both spiritual and physical deve.
lopment in ST. Adams parish. The
church property has been greatly i'm
proved, the most noteworthy accom-.
plishment having been the erection OF
new parish house"
Putnam patriot., 1928-01-12
Notice Reassessment
Sent TO Taxpayers

Tuesday the members Of the board
Of assessors began sending out notices
10 over thousand property owners
IN the town Of Putnam stating what
each individuals property had beer
assessed for When change from
the previous year is made by the
board the law requires notice TO the
taxpayer that he may have opportu
nifty 10 appeal if he feels aggrieved.
Receipt Of the notices has been fol.
lowed by more or less discussion and
comparing Of values. That tbs
board Of relief will have a busy SEES
sion is assured.
Putnam patriot., 1928-01-12
Study of Institutions In Several
States Made By National
Civic Federation
Putnams Building Neat and Clean
Inmates Well Cared For

Putnam's town farm is among
others in the state 10 be criticised by
the National Civic federation that
has been making study of almhouses
in Connecticut. New Jersey. New York
and Pennsylvania. No specific criti-
cism has been made public. Putnam
is included in remarks made about
Rockville as follows:
"DiIapidatioE, both in building and
equipment, was said TO mark the
Rockville aims house with somewhat
similar conditions characteristic Of
The Putnam home"
The above criticism lacks definite
statement Of those conditions IN Put
nam that do not meet the approval OF
the federation. IL is well known
by the selectmen, and by others who
have occasion TO visit the Putnam
town farm, that there is chance for
Improvement. That there is anything
approaching a dilapidated condition
of the buildings is denied The i'm
terror Of the farm buildings are neat
and clean and the inmates are well
cared for and made as happy as their
environment will allow. The eli, oc-
eupied by the male inmates, is a bit
crowded and the system of plumbing
is not modern. All this is known to
the officials and il is realized that
sooner or later there viii have 20 be
an expenditure Of money to remedy
these conditions.
Sclcctmen State Conditions
Seleetmen Pierce and Warren were
interviewed regarding the criticism.
As there was no specific statement 10
reply to the selcctmen told Just what
the conditions at the town farm are.
The Putnam Town farm with old
farm house was purchased from the
Sawyer estate shortly after Putnam.
was divided from the towns Of Thomp
son. Woodstock, Fomfret and Killing
/ ly Soon after this purchase, near
I ly fifty years ago, a new and 81 that
! time up-to-date almshouse Was built.
This new building is still in excellent
I condition, is kept clean and tidy and
appears to them 10 be satisfactory IN
every way. The old house IS used for
/ sleeping quarters for the men and 81
the present time is somewhat crowded
and has not been made d modern
building there being no modern
plumbing in the building. The select
men have nothing but praise for the
work Of the manager, Mr. Hill ane
SO far as they are aware there ha'
been no local criticism Of the care
and attention of the unfortunate poor
that is being given. A visit at ths
town farm shows that there are about
twenty-three occupants who are ap
parcntly well satisfied with the condi
| ions as they find them. Lacking any
specific information regarding the
rating Of the institution, the selectmeE
are not willing to make any COMMENT
regarding the unfavorable report ans
cannot understand such a report.
Putnam patriot., 1928-01-12
Quarterly Report Of
Receiver Geo. M. Coffin

George NJ. Coffin, receiver of the
First National Bank, mas issued his
quarterly report as of December 81,
1927 The report shows cash on hand
CT $71,025.69 While this amount is
in the receivers hands there is pend
ing litigation that injects some uncer-
tainty into the actual value of this
asset. Although II is hoped that it
win not be substantially depleted, this
can not be known until all pending
litigation has been adjusted.
Since the last quarterly report was
published the five per cent dividend
amounting TO 500. 7s4.31 has been paid
by the receiver, making the total
amount dispersed to creditors, seventy
five per cent, slap ,076,20.
Putnam patriot., 1928-01-12
Leave After Police
Make Investigation

Following an investigation by the
department of state police the Ameri-
can Rescue Workers have left Con-
neeticut. Solicitors of the organiza-
ton have appeared in various parts of
the state off and on and the matter
was taken up by the State Chamber
of Commerce and referred to the state
police department.
In letter to the State Chamber
signed by Robert T. Hurley, commits
sioner Of the state police department,
the Chamber is informed that the mat
ter has been investigated and that
Captain Jewel, who is in charge of the
alleged home of the rescue workers in
Berlin, has agreed to close up the
place and get out of the state.
Putnam patriot., 1928-01-12
FLOW OF FREE BEER
ENDSINFLOW OFBLOOD
BATTERED Faces and Bandaged
Heads In Evidence At City
Court
George Glawson Fined $so-Brother
Howard Discharged

There was no question in the mind
of the court or in the minds of the
uneetators in the basement court
room north Of the cellroom in the Put
nam police station in the Little Court
across the river, Monday morning,
that Saturday night beer and blood
Nal flowed after an unlimited party
hrole up at the home of Clifford
Green in the Gary district of the town
After the first witness. Ben McMas-
ters. a Western Union lineman, with
noticeable Scotch accent, had told
his story and been cross examined
bv attorney I. II. Miron, the black
eyes and swollen features of another
lineuan. John Marsh, and the band
AGED head of Fred L'Hereux, resem-
hing for all the world an Arabs tur-
ban, had been accounted for. The ex-
animation and cross examination
lasted full half hour and when the
witness had been released by the at
torneys Judge Ceissler took a hand.
after stating that, TO him, the de-
tails of the ARRAY we're clear as
mud.
Under the guidance Of the court
McMasters. who had had no part in
the fight, told the following story Of
tbs night:
Make Ia Party
There was some bowling in the
Front street bowling alleys. II was
nearing midnight when someone sug-
gested beer and someone else sug-
gested making it party. The result
was that six people piled into the auto
mobile Of George Glawson TO go to
the Green home Besides Glawson
there was a young fellow called Tim,
I,Hereux and Mrs. L'Hereux, McMas
ters. and Marsh. The sextette went
first to the Manhasset village where
they made a short stop. Then they
went to Green's. The place was dark
but LHereux raped on the door and
asked if they could get some beer. IL
was emphasize by the witness that
the kindly folks said they had no beer
TO sell but would gladly give some a.
way. Into the house went the sex
tette and the host and his wife, wb9
had by this time dressed to entertts'
the company, brought out the home
brew.
The young fellow Tim" who by
the way was not present in court bis
whereabouts being unknown, TOOK
the floor as story teller. He did
not choose his tales with thought to
the presence of ladies'" and the host
objected, not to the manner of their
telling but to what was being told
Tin laid off the stories and soon
went outside. !.
In few minutes Tim came back
Putnam patriot., 1928-01-12
TOWN FARM CRITICISED
BY INVESTIGATORS
Kaminsky Is Elected
First Vice-President

Samuel Kaminsky Of Putnam was
elected first vice president of the
United Mortgage a Realty Co., OF
Worcester, with branch in this city
at the annual meeting Of the company
in Worcester, Tuesday. Louis A,
Wolfe, formerly OF Putnam, who serv.
ed as president the past year, de
clined reelection. Mr. Wolfe is presi
dent Of the United l.. A. W. accept.
ance Corporation and wished TO be
free 10 devote all Of his time to that
company. !. s. Lesber. at one time
employed by the New England Fur
Co. here, was elected in Mr.. Wolfe's
place. Samuel Rosoff, at one time in
business in Putnam under the name
Rosoff's Motor Sales Co., was elect
ed clerk
Putnam patriot., 1928-01-12
Former Putnam Woman
Born on February 29th

Although not now resident OF
Putnam, or any Of the surrounding
towns, The Patriot learnes that Mrs
Arthur Hawkes., of Bolton. Mass. was
born on February Goth. Mrs. Haw-
kes will be well remembered in Put
nam as Miss Amy Conan, who, for
more than twenty years, conducted
a millinery shop on Main street oppo-
site the Congregational church. She
was born in Thompson, a daughter
of the late Mr.. and Mrs. Oscar Co
man. her father being a veteran Of
the Civil war.