davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-02-18

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COMPANY.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-02-18

Then came the surrender Of CORVALLIS and the
end Of the war. For five happy years tho WASH.
natons lived At Mount Vernon. Then ne was MACS
president. in 1853, and for eight ysars lived '"e
Of devotion to public duty. Washington ~ss =
popular Idol, and HE svs!l-brsd, 0ssosovs ~''s
shared his popularity.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-02-18

r r. SAUL CO,
Main olOO. oo5 18th St. NV.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-02-18

Martha Washington and her husband were happy
and eontented, though no seems never to have got
his love for Sally Fairfax A. Martha shared
stayed with him q winter At Valley Forge, when
bacon and greens ssrvsd On tin dishes were thsir
usual dinner.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-02-18

In 1879, In Decen.se-. after his return 10 mount
Vernon. Washington rode for the Isst time o~ss
che iands he loved we'll. Hs came indoors wet
wife died three years la&sr. In 1871 Sally Fairfax.
ehidisss, for twenty-five ysars q Iensy widow,
died at Bath, ENGLAND.
Evening star., 1928-04-29

Mopst 2oS Se,e, cubic feet Of actual
food storage auth o]5 50. It. Of sheit
space White Idoqaer exterior ,,lth
hcaty phte porcelain ntc1or. Frush IS
durable ana cdNIv cleanei.
Evening star., 1928-04-29

A. The letters used in Kelvinator advertising
~ are genuine. For obvious reasons we do
not publish the names of the writers, but they
are on file in our Detroit Offices
Evening star., 1928-04-29
<. our Kelvinator is the most nearly perfect

Even this Kelvnator of four years ago comparatively
speak1ng old model for Kelvinator development
has moved rapidly The new improved Kelvnator in its
wide range of styles and sizes every home require
ment ready to take up task your home
There is size of Kevinator cooling unit to fit your
present refrigerator and its installation quickly and simply
accomplished.
Or you prefer you may select cabinet from the
famous Kelvnator line You will find exactly the refriger
you need among these Kevnaor cabinets They are
most moderately priced depending their capacity and
design and conveniently arranged deferred payments may
be had if you PREFER
Let the local Kevinator dealer tell you about this
faithful economical servant in
the home Kelvnator Cor -
poraton, Detroit
Evening star., 1928-04-29

The Kelviraor Company
36 ~ Tenth ST., Allentown Pennsylvania
Gentlemen During the four installed
has rendered continuous Vitout expense for ubeep
single ADJUSTMENT In all experience electrical and mechanical
household Devices Kevirator i the nearly perfect
Yours very truly,
nekuu 4dmKkn
Evening star., 1928-04-29

OR more than four years the Kelvinator about
which this letter was written has rendered
constant, automatic refrigeration service
without a single adjustment The utter
Evening star., 1928-04-29

MoDrL IN Fr,e cubpe f>et u actual
lood stwage 2 square leet u
shelf sb41e h,tracttc and durable
2r4J L4r4uer erte1tp and he4t1 uhIte
eu0mci luterl1f.
, 1928-12-24
EDITORIAL.

Again! the great Festive Season is here,
the time when relatives and friends, at
home and abroad exchange Christmas
greetings. His Excellency the Governor
has issued his annual Christmas and New
Year Greetings to the people of the Vir-
gin Islands, through the newspapers and
the Despatching Secretary also extends
Christmas and New Year Greetings to
the people of Saint Croix. Soon the fami-
liar wish "A happy Christmas will be
heard. and as "Christians awake salute
the Happy Mora" it lis well to remember
that real happiness lies in helping in some
way to make others happy.
The Churches. American Red Cross and
the Virgin Islands Congressional Council
are doing their part i'm making many
young and old folks feel the joys of
Christmas, in distributing food and cloth
ing to the poorer class of people, as this is
the time, at least, when everybody would
like throw off dull cares and worries, and
be able to say with spirit, Peace On
Earth Good SWil TO iMen'', and at this
, 1928-12-24

It is hereby brought to p Lie no
tice that the Letters Pate, I which
were recorded in the Unite States
Patent Office, Washington d. c.,
on October %, 1928, in the name Of
Clarence F. LomaX, Of OAK Park,
and Norman H. Saunders, Of Home
wood, illinois, assignors to te3erve
Holding Company, of Kansas City,
Missouri, a corporation organized
and existing under the Law, cf the
State of Delaware, and pa elt GER
tiicate No. 1,688,588, issue there
for, has this date been rseis .ered
in the Office of the Government
Secretary Of the Virgin IIaI18 of
the United States at st. .hlmas,
in accordance with the pr visions
rpc atoms govern 1e the
Patents and Trade
&c Virgin Islam is, ap~
u 80 June, 1920.
Government of
the Virgin Islands of the United States,
Saint Thomas,
December 19, 1928.
(. H. VAN PATnEN,
Government Seer. M.
, 1928-12-24

time we take the opportunity o wishing
the readers Of the Avis" 4 Happy
CHRISTMAS.
''Tidings do | bring, and luck Joys
And golden times, and happy new 81,
, 1928-12-24
L publication.


TAXPAYERS are hereby reminded
/ that the extension Of time grant
ed for the payment of House and
Land Taxes for the Calendar Year
1877 expires on December 81, 1928.
IS soon as practicable after this
d&9, the list of arrears will be
TO- Warded the Sheriff for necessary
&c ion in enforcing payment.
Government of the
Virgin Islands of the United States,
Municipality Of st. CrOiX,
Fl December, 1928.
FRANK 7. FOXWELL,
DeSpatcbjng Secretary.
, 1928-12-24

For the iuformtion of users l.. II e SER
vice provided by the S. S. c berIue"
it is advised hat this boat vii not be
operated to ST. Croix over this weekend
as she proceeds today to Cristo, ], c. 4
to return to San Juan. P. r. or January
3rd. The mails due here on saturday
December 29th will be routed viz F1jardo
to st Thomas and will be forwarded
from there to Caristiansted the anne day
as per existing schedule. However.
there will be 90 outgoing di asch o.
mails on Sunday, Goth, the Moreay trip,
December 3lst. to ST. Thomas "a Eajag-
do to take its place.
The following passengers sail :. gester-
day per S. S. 'Catherlne:" Fer Il. hom-
as-Paul c. Christopher, Lie. Comdr
w. A. Pollard, Beatrice Cooper, G. nthia
Cooper, Edna Cooper, Hansina 1oIlsen.
and Car. MoI.er. For San Jan Ella
Becky Sharp. Katherine Camera, Peter
L. Ia. Bega, Adele Berg, EugaIe Berg
and Floyd Berg.
Putnam patriot., 1928-02-02
OBITUARY

Mrs. Gertrude Davenport Pease, widow of Myron C. Pease, died at the home of her son, Hamilton F. Pease, fs5 Ruthford avenue. Providence, last week Wednesday. She had been critically i'll for some time.
 Mrs. Pease will be remembered by the older citizens of Putnam. She was a daughter of the late Jesse R.. Davenport. partner in the firm of Davenport & Burt, in the store now Burt's drug store. She attended the schools of Putnam ahd graduated from the Putnam high school in 1883.
 Mrs. Pease never fully recovered her health after caring for her hus- band during his illness. His death occurred July 18th of last year. The funeral service for Mrs. Pease was held in Providence last Friday after attended. The service was conducted by Rev. Theodore Batcheller. former ly of West Woodstock, pastor of Plymouth Union church. Providence. There were many beautiful floral rememherances. Those present from out of the city included Mir. and Mrs. Reginald Pease. Herbert C. Keith and Elmer Keith. New Haven, Mrs. John Davenport and daughter. Mrs. Mar iorie Davenport of West Medford, Mrs. Warren. formerly Miss Mildred Davenport Of Putnam, and her hus- band, of New Haven.
 Mrs. Pease was born in Hadley, Mass. Most of her girlhood days were spent in Putnam where she grew to womanhood. She was active member of the Second Congregational church and Bible school and also of the Kings Daughters Circle.
 Before her marriage she attended school of design in Providence. She is the last member of the family that formerly made their home in Putnam. She leaves a son. Reginald Marcy Pease of Brooklyn. N. r., and a son, Hamilton F. Pease of Providence, both married.
 The bodies of both Mir. and Mrs, Pease will be removed to Woodstock in the spring for burial, Woodstock being the old family home.
Putnam patriot., 1928-02-02
CITY NEWS NOTES

! A whist party will be held following l the regular meeting of the Rebekahs next Wednesday evening.
 1 Mrs. William cagnon of Woreester is visiting her daughter, Mrs Peter Belair. and family for few weeks A whist party will be held by the ! Children of Mary in St. Theresa Han. ] Thursday evening, February y, Al ] 7.30 o'clock.
 s'An Afternoon In Dntriet | gehoois given by members Of Dudley l Grange Monday evening m the soclal room of the Baptist church was largely attended and a great success. 1 F. W. Seward and Mise Kate Seward of Guilford who is visiting 1 here .motored to Worcester, Tuesday visiting Mrs. r. D.. Sargent and other friends, Miss Seward remaining for few days.
 Mrs. Louis Bonin and Mrs. Henry Gagne were hostesses at the whist held by Putnam Council of Catholic Women Tuesday afternoon. Mrs, Raymond Perkins won the first prize, Mrs. Rene Parent the second, and Miss Beatrice Menard the consolation. The hostesses next week will be Mrs. AIarez Muirc and Mrs. 0vila Vad- nais.
 Last evening at the regular meet ing of the Eastern Star held al the Masonic Temple reports were given by the delegates who attended the Grand Chapter meeting held in Bridge port last week. During the evening Mrs. Emma Phillips. who retired as organist last year after serving in that capacity for twenty-three years, was presented handsome mesh bag and silk handkerchief. After business re- treatments were served at the Mason ic Club house on South Main street.
Putnam patriot., 1928-02-02
"GALLOPING FURY" A HARD
 LAUGHING TOP NOTCH MOVIE

The worlds greatest Western come. dian-Hoot Gibsonl
 This is the title unanimously be. slowed upon the hard-riding, hard. laughing Western star who is at the Victory Theatre Friday night and Sat urday in Universal's "Galloping Fury"
 Gibson's story, which was written by Peter B. kyne, the famous West ern author, contains all the thrill of the Western and all the laughs of a feature length comedy.
 It is perfect entertainment, the story being told smoothly and rapidly. Laughs are literally interspcrsed among the swift actionful moments of the picture.
 Gibson gives his usual good per. formance as a skillful horseman, a clever roper, and a two-fisted fight ing he-man of the plains.
 Sally Rand is clever in the femi- nine leads. She is fine actress good rider and last but far from least. very attractive to gaze upon.
 The entire supporting east is ehos. en with painstaking care; each char. acter fits his part Co perfection. Otis Harlan is fine as he always is, while Max Asher adds more delicious mo- ments of comedy as a grotesque cowboy.
Putnam patriot., 1928-02-02
SOME GOOD REELS

The second of the series of the Hale University Press pictures. "Chronl. cles of America" given under the aus pices of several local organizations and individual contribution, will bs shown at 7.30 D. ni. Thursday in the auditorium of the Second Congrega- tional church. The picture, Daniel Boone" will be presented this week together with two health reels and the special Pathe feature, "Lindbergh Flies Alone"
 The health films deal with the i'm portance of birth registration and the care of the human eye.
 The Lindbergh picture Is com plete and accurate record of "Lindy's' flight across the Atlantic for the Or teig Prize of $25,000 for the first New York to Paris nonstop flight. It shows his take-off from Roosevelt Field Long Island. arrival at Le Bourgei Field. Paris, his reception in Paris Belgium. London, his return on the U s. s. Memphis. and reception in Amer lea.
Putnam patriot., 1928-02-02
ALMOST pIsTANcED

The distance flag will certainly fall against the Odd Fellows unless they get into their stride and close up the constantly widening distance they are tagging behind the K. of C., in the in door sports tournament.
 Last Thursday evenings contest was just repetition of what has gone before. The Odd Fellows also ran. The Kaceys took the evenings performance by ten points. making the grand total K. of C., "A; Odd Eel lows, 3S. or barely able to pay fifty per cent The result was as follows .
 The winning Odd Fellow teams were Carpenter and Perry over E. Benoit and Duvert at bridge whist. and at bid whist. J. Clifford and C. Shaw de- featcd Light and Phaaeuf. and Camp bell and Lincoln defeated Welch and L. Giraea. The Knights won the other contests as follows; At pool. Ryan and Carey won from Nichols and Ban crcft, and Csoatier from II. Sharpe. At bid whist, !, Bove and Martin won frcm E. Andrews and H. Morrarty, St. Onge and Remillard from Card and J. Ferns, Irving and igo from Arnold and Adams (always avoid allitera- tionl Bourgeois and Riley from Will son and II. Johnson, Montville and Renshaw from K. Andrews and II. sharpe, C. Bove and X. Giraca from l. Tourtellotte and Warren. 0'Connor and Bologna from C. Clifford and F. Merrarty, and Donlin and W. Rice from Chandler and Rust.
Putnam patriot., 1928-02-02
"I Sleep Good Now"
Says N. Y. Man. A Healthful Bladder
 Does Not Act At Night

Mir. J. A. Davis, F. Setauket, N. r., says in his own home paper, the River head Review. "Keller's Lithiated Bu- chu has corrected my bladder and do not have to get up at night. You may use my name and I will bs glad to tell or write my experience"
 Lithiated Buchu eleanses the blad- der as epson salts do the bowels. It isn't patent medicine as the formu- Ia is on the label The tablets cost 2e each at leading drug stores. Kel- Ter Laboratory, Mechanicsburg, Ohio. Locally at E. II. BURTS Drug Store.
Putnam patriot., 1928-02-02
PUTNAM SPORTING CLUB MEMBERS INVITED TO
 "The MAIN EVENT

The management of the Bradley Theatre has invited members of the Putnam Sporting Club, under whose auspices all the Amateur Boxing bouts are staged here, to attend the showing of the Main Event" at tho Bradley Friday and Saturday, as it: guests. This is considered fine pic ture of the squared arena and in ad' dition 1t provides plenty of heart in terest with cupid playing a heavy role between the boxers and the her oine, Vera Reynolds. Charles Della ney Is the leading man.
Putnam patriot., 1928-02-02
C. E. Gilbert, Pomfret,
 On Citrus Fruit Diet
(From "Along The Line"l

(From Along The Line
 On December 18th Chief Clerk Brown received a letter from Agent c. E. Gilbert of Pomfret who is con valescing at Melbourne Beach, Fla. Mir. Gilbert stated he is on very strenuous diet of orange juice and grapefruit juice. He advised he was awakened one night by the whistle of q Florida East Coast Ky locomotive emitting several blasts Upon int auiry be was advised that the railroad used this means to inform orange gro~ers that cold weather Is coming and ta start their fires. The boys wish Nr. Gilbe. .ha best of luck and hope for his sr iy return to his work.
Putnam patriot., 1928-02-02
ALL HIGH SCHOOL PUPILS
Assistance Needed In Preparing Directory Dating To Founding the School In the 70-Prncipa Robinson Re quests Cooperation-Names to Appear In InstaIments.

directory being prepared of all who have attended school the opening of the The Principal hearty cooperation the residents of Putnam and the surrounding order that directory complete possible The items be filled out person indicated beIows Name (In order: Last First. Mddle).
 Last Know Address.
 Name of Husban Wife
 Date of Graduation from Putnam High School Colleges of Graduation Coege-Degree Conferred.
 Occupations.
 Family History (Anything of Interest,".
 person graduate from Putnam High School state to what class lin High School he she belonged. requested send the Principal in writing the sender complete information possible in regard any appears list which will be pub ed coming weeks omitted preparation of this list Consequently that be in with the desired information.
 E.. l.. ROBINSON, Principal
Putnam patriot., 1928-02-02
WEDDING
Bradway-FArnham

Warren Leonard Bradway, son of Mrs. Warren Bradway, Putnam, and Miss Gladys A. Farnham, daughter of Mfr. and Mrs. William H. Farnham of Eastford, were married last Saturday at the Baptist parsonage by Rev. Hen " l.. Hodge. Following wedding trip they will reside in Putnam. Mrs. Bradway is q graduate of the Put nam High school, class of 1923.
Putnam patriot., 1928-02-02
LIGHTS co OUT

Last Sunday evening about dusk the electric lights in the city went out for from three to five minutes. It was due to q shift of power at the central power station and not to any break down or trouble of any kind.
Putnam patriot., 1928-02-02
BACK ON DUTY

Sergeant George Lizard of the Put nam police department returned to duty Sunday night and Patrolman Page resumed his beat Wednesday night after being confined to their homes with slight touches of the grip. Officer Edward Bcnoit was on duty while the regular men were i'll.
Putnam patriot., 1928-02-02

America through it's chief executive, James K. West. It will be particular ly appropriate, coming as 1t does on the first day of National Boy Scout Week for 1928. The picture tells the story of a man who was restored to usefulness by the influence of group of Boy Scouts he chanced to meet af- ter he had become an enemy to socie- tv
Putnam patriot., 1928-02-02
CARD OF THANKS

We hereby wish to express our sin. cere thanks and appreciation to all who so willingly helped us to make our bazaar a complete success.
 Robert P. Allard
 Allie s. King
 Carl F. Weeks
 Harold E. Morrarty
 James F, Clifford
 George r. Swanson
Putnam patriot., 1928-02-02
BOY SCOUT PICTURE
 FOR SUNDAY EVENING

The motion picture, "A Regular Scout starring Fred Thomson and his famous horse, Silver King, will be used at the Friendly Evening" meet ing at the Second Congregational church on Sunday (Feb. 5) evening. This is the only picture to receive the full endorsement of the Boy Scouts of
Putnam patriot., 1928-02-02
Food Sale

Jessamine Chapter. No. 5S, O. F. S. will hold a Food Sale Friday, Feb. 10th. in the community room of the Putnam Savings Bank. Adv
Putnam patriot., 1928-02-02

Lacross, Eva Gertrude Lamothe, Harmidas Lapalme, Bause Theodore Lapointe, Camille Amos Larkin, Joseph Patrick Larkin, Roseanna Frances Larned, Henry D. LaRose. Simmone Pauline LaRose, Ulysses Henry Larrow, Frank Maynard Lavallee, Garard Joseph Lavallee, Lanislas Lavalle, Viola Priscilla Lavine. Louis L.avine, Nathan Law, Alice Marian Lawton, Sigred Grace Lawton, Benjamin Everett Leach, Albertina Evangeline Leary, Mayme Leary, Nora
 Leathers. Marion Louise LeClaif, Airline Dorothy LeClair, Archange LeFort. Eleetor Warren Leo, Carmine John Leonard. Emma L. Leonard. Fannie C. Leonard. Florence Nj. Leonard, Frank c. Leonard. lucy NJ. Leonard. William D. LePire, Herbert Louis Isepire, Winifred Rose Letters, Frank Halford Letters, Cenevieve Lewis. Edna Louise Lewis. Elsie
 Lewis, Ernest C. Iibbey, Arthur F. Libbey, Joseph R. Light. Howard Francis Light. Thomas Kenneth Lindgren. Annie Litchiield, Charles Stuart Lizotte, Armand Joseph Longden. Winifred H. Lombardo, Louis Lowering. Bertha F. Lowering, Nellie E. Lowe. Frank E. Lowe. Seward Anthony Lowery. Harold L0wn. Nelson Lown, Wilbur Chase Lowney, Annie R. Lowry, Bertha NJ. Lowry. Edward Lowry. Robert Lucier. Adah D. Lucier, Edward l.. Lucier. Louis Hector Lucier, Marie Lucier. Marie Antoinette Lucier. Paul Edgar Lucier. Pauline D. Luke. Albert Eugene Lussier. Louise Mildred Luster, James Lynch, Freddie Ryeburn Lyon, Lottie M. Lyon. Pauline
Putnam patriot., 1928-02-02

NoTE-It would be illegal to pub fish this if not true.
Putnam patriot., 1928-02-02
tRiehard Healy Company Guarantee and LabeI)

Can be arranged on pur- chases made during this SALE if you wish to buy on this basis.
Evening star., 1928-12-25
TWO YOUTHS TAKE
PLACES IN PULP|TS
Jack Yancy, Ia, and DeIbert
Chostner, 13, Find Life
Work Preaching.
BY the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
KANSAS CITY. December 25.-Two
boys with a combined age of only q
years already have taken up their
life work of preaching the Gospel In
the neighboring States of Missouri and
Oklahoma.
The oldest is Jack Yancey, II. who
Is assistant pastor of the Central Meth
odist Church H. Picher, mining town OF
the Oklahoma lead and zinc field. The
other is Delbert Chostner l3 years
old, of DielStadt, Mo, an ordained
preacher of the Missionary Baptist
Church
Oratorical abilities displayed by Jack
Yancey caused the regular minister,
Rev. W. o. Buoy, to ask him to I'LL
the pulpit occasionally and to help
with the other church work. Jack
gladly consented. and since then he
has spoken before large congregations.
Jack. who is Boy Scout with f1ve
merit badges, plans to go to a theo-
logical seminary after he finishes high
school. When he was graduated from
the grade school he delivered the COM
mencement address to his own class
He lives with his grandparents, his
mother having died five years ago.
Delbert Chostner has preached from
q number of pupils in Missouri and
Illinois. He became interested in re-
ligion a year ago when Rev. c. w.
Holmes. an evangelist, was conducting
a meeting at Dielstadt. where Delbert
lived with his grandfather Delbert
was ordained in october and has re-
ceived invitations to preach in churches
in New York and other distant cities.