davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1928-07-19
OBSERVER HITS
BOND SELLING
MI HODs
~ aaERRYI.E ). sRUKEYsER

NEW YORK, July 10. The
method Of compensating numerous
bond statesmen makes Il difficult
Tor many to give unbiased IL
nanciai counEel. to their clients:
Aav ION -Ileaded salesman knows
that the highest form ct intelligeIat
self.lntkrest lies III rendering sub.
stantiaf service to customers. such
long visioned program entails
frequent immediate sacrifices Of
commissions.
IN the present scheme Of t1iTEs
IN Wall Street To which special
committee OF the Investment Bank
ers Association or America on
aaIesmefi's compensation directs
attention, statesmen are tempted to
ignore the higher interests Ol the
client 81 i varying scale 0f com.
missions. Frequently the latest
commission for the salesman comes
from pushing bond which is
least desirable for the customer.
Fixed Rate In Use
Many bond underwriters and
dealers base the commission to
statesmen on the gross profit nIade
on the Sat&.s = nc ykOAtt kA4cA ellis
are usually largest on new and
unseasDned issues and slenderest
on tested, long outstanding Sc
kurffies. The Well-inforned inves-
tor should know this, and should
analyze II bond vendors advice,
with tpisffact lii mind
Some 0f the more pro gresslye
houses are departing from the
Traditional method Of comp
ton. They pay flat rate per
bond Two wcllrknOwn houses
pay their retail salesnlen fixed
rate per bond irrespective Of the
margin Of profit on the particular
issue. IN explainins the reason
behind this policy. one mouse
effort to put the salesman I'M the
position 10 rive true investment
advice uninfIuenced BY the com
mission to be received on the
sale.
LOndOn Differs
The London Stock Exchange
operates under far greater re.
straints In seeking new business.
Member firms are not permitted
to solicit business either Iii per-
son or through printed matter
from persons with whom they
are not personally acquainted
Accordingly the London brOKeF
seeks to add 10 this STAFF nom
financially minded gentlemen 81
wide acquaifitanceShip who can
bring In their friends and intro
duce them ID the broker The
broker then attempts to make 4
business 4Eontacf with the men
brought in, and x successful. Ne
gives the betweeners 4 com
mission. IN London. the Gus.
toners men are called split
commission men. They are IRE.
duentIy recruited from retired
physicians, k4rristers and army
officers. Their function Is not
to take care of customers, but TO
bring them IN.
Neither IN London nor In any
other financial capital has specI-
latiOn and investment been SO
generally dIffused among the
masses as in the United States
since the. war.
The Washington times., 1928-07-19
LATEST NEWS AND QUOTATIONS OF TIE FINANCIAL MARKETS
LOCAL PRODUCE

Eg Current receipts Snf; white;
ana brown llennery. sc; stale and
bad not wanted.
Poultry Turkeys, 25c; spring
chickens, Plymouth Rock, reds. 2
lbs. and over, $50 4Oc: mixed coIors,
sSc; large leghorn chickens. $50
s2c: hens. large. zs@26c; leghorns.
hens, zoe. Dressed: Turkeys, soc;
chickens. 45c: large fowls, 27G 2sc;
leghOrn fowls. zoe; keats, 70@ 4 &C.
d Calves. 14izc.
Lambs. 14c.
Cantaloupes llpplies heavy. De
nland fnoderate market about
STEADY. Arizona, salmon tints,
SuInbos, ass and 36s. &3.50GD3.75,
Jew higher. Ripe. soft, $3.50 0e3.
standards, 46s, $3GD3.25: ripe. Sz.75.
Flats. ali sizes, @1.z60I.35. Miscel-
laneous melons: Supplies Hberal ne.
iilarid moderate; market about
steady. California. standard crates.
honey deWs, $1.750D2.25, according
to size and condition. Honey Balls,
jumbos. 36s and 45s, $404.25: flats,
all sizes. $3.50,
Lettuce Supplies Light. Demand
moderate. market about steady.
Colorado, crates Iceberg type 4 % 3
dozen $3.50 q 500. Eastern stock
supplies moderate. demand Tiloder-
ate market about steady. New York.
y dozen crates Big Boston type,
$3.50 ~ It's.
Onions Supplies light. Demand
slew. market dull Virginia. 100.lb.
sacks yellow No. q, $500 % 2.25.
Peaches: Supplies liberal de-
ntand moderate. market about
steady. Georgia. bushcI baskets
HiIeys Us s. No. small size $3.50
m rs, few higher. slight wasty
g$1.g5: badly deeayed low As soc;
medium size 500 % 2.25. mostly
So 90; biisllei baskets Carmans u.
ST No. medium size $1.00 q
IFS. North Carolina. u. s. No ]
SKIES Carnnans small to medium
size x1.0Of al 125; buslleI baskets
FIileys medium size 81. 90 0 rs.
skies Hileys medium size $500 %
H225. small size S1.75,
Potatoes Supplies heavy; demand
light; market dun. North Carolina
and Virginia, norfolk section, cloth
top stave barrels. u. s. No. ]. II. so
GI.65: few $l.75ysfew wasty low As
~. VIRGINIA. eastern shore, ci0tH
top stave barrels, cobbIers, e.. s.
No. 4. $1.6561.75.
Waterinelon Supplies Hberals de-
mand moderate: market steady.
Cari0t sales. delivered washington:
Georgia, 4 tiers Tom Watsons, fair
quality and condition. 24-lb. average,
$3.50: 9Th. average $22S: three
tiers. 2S-lb. averages Dixie bellies,
quality and condition good, $335.
String Beans Homegrown sup
plying the market.
Cucunbers Home crowns mostly
supplying the market. All north
Carolina stock refused.
Peas Supplies light. demand mod.
crate. market steady. New York.
bhsheI baskets: Telephones. 81 500
~, few ais high as 81
Apples Supplies liberal demand
slow: market very weak. Bnshei
baskets: Virginia and Delaware.
TfanspaFents. u. s. No. !. rs 81 Soc
Corn supplies liberal. demand
moderate; market about steady.
North Carolina. crates early varie-
ties, $1,000 so; sugar $1 .509
The Washington times., 1928-07-19
Falls From Window
Seeking Heat Relief

WILMINGTON, Del, July 49,
Unable TO sleep on account OF the
heat. William Durbin, 36 years Old
arose and sought relief at an open
window on the SECOND floor of his
home. While standing near the
open window he lost his balance and
fell to the ground and suffered a
fracture Of the right arm.
His cries for help attracted other
members of the family and the
police ambulance was summoned.
He was taken to the Delaware Hos
pital for treatment.
The Washington times., 1928-07-19
RAl IlMnRE GRAM MARKET

wheat Easier. No. 2 red winter,
garIicky domestic, %1.3Tla. Re-
ceipts. 641$4 bushels; shipments
Ii. 200 bushels.
Corn-Firrher.. No. 2, yellow do
mestic. $1.25@1,24 Receipts. none;
shipments. 6lS bushels:
Oats-Unsettled No. 2 white do
naestic. old, T6@76iac; No. 8 white,
75m75hc. Receipts, none; ship
nieflts, $40 bushels. So
Rye-Quiet. Receipts. none; ship
ments. S bushels.
Hay-Dull; stocks ample.
Eitotir-tJnsettled ssr
The Washington times., 1928-07-19
LIVERPOOL COTTON

iLIVERPOOL. July Iy.-Spots
were quiet with prices barely steady
here today. Sales totalled 5000 bales:
receipts, 5000 bales.
jMiddling fair was quoted at 12.S7d;
strictly good mids, 1920; good mids,
12.17d; strictly mids, 12.07d; msds,
11.07d: strictly low Inids, 1l.S2d;
low mids. 11.67d; strictly good ordi-
nary, HAD; good ordinary, 11.l7d,
Futures opened steady with July
IL. 49d; october. 11.27d; December
11.1od; January. 11.1sd; March,
~ 1'Gd
The Washington times., 1928-07-19
Man and Child Die
From Heat in Jersey

CAMDEN, N. j., July 19.-Heat
caused two deaths in Camden yes
terday. Roy Hamilton, jr.. one
year old, collapsed. His mother ran
to drug store, but could not re-
ViVe the baby on her return with
assistance.
Charles w. Middleton, ST., IS
years old, dropped dead at his home.
The Washington times., 1928-07-19
LIBERTY BONDS
BANK MERGER FAILS.

SUNBURY. Pa. July ia pro-
posed merger of the Mtfflinburg
Bank and Trust Company and the
Farmers Bank. the only two In that
Mace, was blocked when the first
named voted for the merger and the
latter rejected it. Both BANKS Oc.
cupy new home.
The Washington times., 1928-07-19
OIL STOCKS

Furhlshed hy W. 3. Hihbs 9 Cob
Putnam patriot., 1928-04-19
JUNIOR PROM OF '29
 ASOCIAL SUCCESS
A Gathering of Approximately 700 Enjoyed Concert and
 Dance Music
Fifty Couples In March Led By Glass
 Officers

The annual junior promenade prov cd one of the most crowded and well attended proms in the course of sew eral years, aside from being the larg- est post-Lcnten activity of the sen son. The new State Armory on liar ris street made an exceptionally hne hall for the dancing. but SO well at- tended was the prom this year that the additional floor space seemed an improbablity to the dancers.
 Dick Newcomb and his orchestra from Northampton. Mass. furnished music for the concert which lasted for an hour. Many music lovers were present Co listen Co and appre.. ciafe the concert. Al s.30 the grand march was formed with more than fifty couples in the line. Class oiii- cers led the mareh--first couple Nll- diam sham. president. Eva Jane Gov ell, vice president; second coupief Russell Sherman, secretary, Anne Macdonald treasurer. The intricate and pleasing form of the march, en- hanced by the beauty Of the many hued gowns Of the ladies, was watch ed with interest by those not entering the grand march.
 The patronesses were: Mrs. Ralph C. Jenkins, Miss Abbie II. Keith, Mrs. Sarah T. White. Mrs. William '. Sham, Mrs. F.. L. Robinson, Mrs. l.. .F. Moves. Miss Irene Bernier, Mrs. Kate N. Sherman. Mrs. Harold Nel- son and Mrs. William Murdock.
 \ special feature number was in terwoven during one of the program dances, given by John Wade, tenor of Newcomb's Orchestra, which was a song Melancholy Baby.
 During the evening punch and ice cream were served. Intermission was at i0.15 ?. m.
 The following are the committees responsible for the success and en- ioyment of the annual affair.
 Business managers Leonard Shep- ard. Chester Hale; orchestra commit tee Robert BulFer, chairman, Carolus Tourtellotte. Leo Pominville, Russell Sherman; refresfment committee Rhoda Hines, chairman, Helen Sob. ray. Annie Macdonald; patrouesses' committee: Rhoda Hines, Hayden Franklin.
Putnam patriot., 1928-04-19

STATEMENT OF THE OWNER SHIP, Management. Circulation. Etc required by the Act of Congress Of August 24. i9l2. of the Putnam Pa riot. published weekly at Putnam. Connecticut. for April 1st, 1928.
 State of Connecticut, County of Sindham. ss.
 Before me. a Justice of the Peace, and for the State and county afore- said. personally appeared keyren II. Cotter. who. having been duly worn according to law. deposes and says that he is the Business Manager of the Putnam Patriot and that the following is. Co the best Of his knowi- edge and belief. true statement of the ownership. management. etc. Of the aforesaid publication for the date shown in the above caption, required hv the Act of Amgust 24. 1912. em- bodied in section 4li. Postal Laws and Regulations. printed on the reverse Of this form. Co wit:
 !. Thnt the nares end addresses If the puhlishe~ editor managing ed tor. and business managers are: Publisher. The Patriot Press. Inc. Putnam. Conn.
 Editor. Arthur s. Macdonald, Put nam. Conn.
 Business Manager, Keyren H. Cot ter, Pomfret Center. Conn.
 q Owner. The Patriot Press. Inc, Putnam. Conn.
 John ]. Whitehead, Jr., Putnam, Conn.
 8. No hondholders or mortgages
 KEYREN H. CoTTER,
 Business Manager. Sworn to and subscribed before me this 17th day of April, 1928.
 ARTHUR s. MACDONALD,
 Justice of the Peace. My commission expires Dec. 3l. is2s).
Putnam patriot., 1928-04-19

(Continued from Page Onel ant Ifrouhart and Captain Jarvis to Springfield where he immediately identified Raymond and Lalone in q line ep. Asked # be noticed that either of the prisoners had black eye, as has been stated, Captain Jar wis said that he did not notice any such thing.
 As far as made public the evidence against the two defendants IS com plete chain of circumstances in which identification plays a major part. They have been identified as the two responsible for holdups in Spring field. Also as the two gunmen who had a shooting affray with an officer in that city. The number of the ear and the driver of the vehicle are placed in Willmantie by boy at a filling station. Sergeant Liard got the number of the car as it paised through Putnam. The ear was later found abandoned in Dudley
 Caps worn by the occupants of the ear have been found and the store keeper in Springfield who sold them has been located. The storekeeper states thar three men entered his store and bought caps. The police so far have been unable to trace a third occupant of the car. A lineup of suspects in Worcester was without result
 Bullets have been found embedded in the upholstery of the bandit car and one bullet taken from the gaso- line tank. They were of different caliber.
 Just what form the legal proceed ings will take next Monday morn ing has not been determined. The youths are now awaiting a court hear ing in Springfield. This may give way to d hearing on extraditiou to Connec ticut. The accused men have retained eminent counsel from Worcester and it is understood will fight eXtradition to this state. There may be a hear ing before the governor ot Massachu- sets, or in the courts, on the fugi- tive from justice charge.
 States Attorney Howard C. Brad ford has been iIl at his home and was not at his office early in the week.
 In the meantime claimants are be- ginning to come forward for the re- ward offered by Governor Trumbull.
Putnam patriot., 1928-04-19
Fire Calls Answered
 By Dept. This Week

The fire department has answered the following calls this week:
 Friday. April la, 4.20 p. m., Box 46, grass fire near property owned by nr. F. F Baldwin Believed Co have caught while paper was being burned in an incincrator. No damage.
 Saturday, l0.80 a. m., home of George Anas. Mechanics street, hot grease burning in stove oven. Dam age SsA.00.
 Sunday. . p. m.. four-call chimney fire house No. 3l. Adams Manufactur- ng Company, no damage.
 Monday, 6.50 a. m, house on Bat tey street owned by James J. Char ron. Started in chimney. worked into partitions. Damage Si50.
 Wednesday, Box 36, 80 D. m., home of Pierre Bonoscoui, Church street. Started in bureau draw In bed room, cause unknown. Damage Si50.
Putnam patriot., 1928-04-19
JUVENILE CAST
To Present Minstrel On April 25th.-Two Performances
 Tn P. Fl. 5. Hall.

The following IS list of tine en- tire east of Che juvenile minstrel show which will be held Wednesday, Anril 2bth, in the auditorium of the Putnam High School at s.l5 o'clock. There will be 2 special performance in the afternoon at 3.15 on Mednes- day for grammar school children.
 Tine chorus includes Alma Potter Doris Johnson. Marjorie Benait, Edn. Kent, Winifred i.ePire, Elenor Richardson, Maryland Payne, Will liam Jones, James Tatem, Henry Thaver, Roswell Wheaton, Harry Wheaton. William Moss, Clayton Hurlbut and Frederick Franklin all of Putnam.
 The abilities of the end men from Thompson will be portrayed by John Sherry, Romeo Poulin. George St. Marie, Howard Johnson, James Malt land. Carl Strand and lnterlocutor Raymond Potter.
 Featuring the musical side of the minstrel will be an orchestra of Dan ielson talent as follows: Leader Cir ard German. violin; Robert Prince ton, drums; Robert Grenon, saxa- phone: Thomas Day, saxaphone George Seaver, piano.
 Hayden Franklin. Nelson King and Stuart Sabin of Putnam are the business managers. L. Edwin Hill, county Y. Nj. C. A. director. has had the cast under his direction for sew eral weeks in order to make the pro- gram select one.
 The proceeds are for the benefit of Camp Woodstock for its maintenance and improvement.
Putnam patriot., 1928-04-19
.cRfss CROSS" COMING
Fred Stone Will Fill Weeks Engage
 ment In Providence

Fred Stone, nationally known com edian. will be at the Providence 0p- era House, Providence, beginning next Monday, April 23. for weeks engage ment. The offering will be "Criss Cross" Mir Stones most lavish musi- cal comedy production which the com edian alludes to as the "Barnnm and Bailey" of his many successes.
 The versatility d the noted actor gets full sway in this comedy and it also offers opportunities for his tal- ented daughter, Miss Dorothy Stone. second in interest only Co her father.
 The company of singers, dancers, players. acrobats and tumblers sup porting Fred Stone in "Criss Cross' number fully one hundred people, which includes all the former favorites of the Stone aggregation, not overlook ing the Sixteen Filler Sunshine Girls, and last. but not least, Susie" the trick camel.
Putnam patriot., 1928-04-19
LOCAL CHAPTER D AR
 MEETS ALL QUOTAS
Makes Typewriter Copies of Names of 2,250 Soldiers of
 Revolution
Connecticut State Regent Gives
 Summary or Activities

Washington. D. C. April ls-- lSpe- cial To The Putnam Patriotl. The Elizabeth Porter Putnam Chapter of Putnam, in addition Co meeting all of its quotas, Is having copied the ] inscriptions on the tombstones or graves of Revolutionary Soldiers in seven cemeteries, amounting to 2,- ' 25O names, Miss Katherine 4. Net tleton. Connecticut State Regent of the D. A. R.. declared today in | speaking before the Thirty-seyenth ! Continental Congress of the D. A. R.
 now in session here. Miss Nettleton stated that q complete typewritten copy has been made of each cemetery and placed in the State Library for reference.
 In making her annual report. Miss
 Nettleton gave n brief survey of the activities Of the state organization as a whole during the year ending i March ist and commented upon the activities of various chapters of the state.
 Our state membership shows about the same gain as q year ago, { anu Ht AiHtANtA A0 VT tft+ANt fN-N-t lG.Gsg." Miss Nettleton told the Con- gress. "We have raised and expend- ed in cash exclusive of state dues, according to the tabulated report, ] s42, ,937.30, which is about s5,50O more than last year. We have one real daughter, Mrs. Avery of Anne
 Wood Elderkin Chapter.
 I "We did not vote for the new Con stitution Hail, but we believe in majority rule, and so we eheerfully went to work, and today our records l is. in bonds. s105,000; foundations, $biT.50; Connecticut Box. Si,500.94 ; chairs pledged, S14, 100, and in gifts to December 3I, 1927, S5,2fS.t5. Since then, two potential donors, one being the state as a whole, and the other two members of a chapter, totalling S2,000. Outside of the sI05.0 900 in bonds, this makes total for Connecticut of s23 ,053.50".
Putnam patriot., 1928-04-19
HIGH SCHOOL FACULTY
 GUESTS AT SEA GRILL

Tuesday evening the members of the faculty of Putnam High school. to- gether with all the wives and husbands on the list. were most delghtfully en- tertained by Mir. and Mrs. Cortland Arnold at the Grill" For several years the high school teachers have enjoyed. some evening during the win ter or spring. the charming hospitality Of Mir. and Mrs. Arnold.
 It Is not enough to say that every guest present enjoyed Co the full every moment about the tastefully arranged and bountifully supplied table. By her remarkable ability to make every one of the invited guests feel perfectly at home and entirely at ease. Mrs Ar. mold has endeared herself Co this group of teachers, who cherish most deeply this friendship and hospitality so beautifully shown.
Putnam patriot., 1928-04-19
WEDDINGS
cary.Rivard

A wedding of more than usual in- terest owing to the prominence of the bride and bridegroom in society cir cles of young people here was solem- nized at St. Mary's church Monday at nine o'clock, when Miss Corinne Rivard and Leo Carey were married.
 Miss Rivard is the daughter of Mir. and Mrs. Goudias Rivard of Green street, and was born in Putnam, at tending the local schools. After leav- ing she entered the employ of the Wa terman Worsted Company, where Mir. Carey is also employed.
 The bridal party entered the church as the bridal march was played by the church organist, Miss Rose Metras The nine o'clock choir sang during the mass with several solos.
 The nuptial ceremony was perform cd by the pastor, Rev. Ulric o. Belle rose. who also celebrated the nuptial high mass.
 The bride looked charming in a bridal gown of white silk crepe trim med with lace. She wore a veil cut entraine and carried a shower bouquet of American Beauty roses. lilies and ferns. The bridesmaid, Miss Rachel Tetreault, was gowned in rosewood shade silk crepe with hat and shoes to match aud she carried on arm bouquet of mixed flowers.
 Mr Carey was attended by John McCaulev
 Following he mass a reception and we'd fast was served at St. Johns Hall, Providence street. Dur ing the day Mir. and Mrs. Carey left by motor for a trip to Washington and Philadelphia, the bride wearing an en- semble suit of blue with tan shoes and hat. Upon their return they will make their home temporarily with Mrs Car
Putnam patriot., 1928-04-19
WORK DEGREES

Last Tuesday evening, at Quinnatis- set Grange. Thompson. class of can didates received the third and fourth degrees The work of the third de- gree was done by ladies degree team of genexet crange of Woodqtock and the fourth by ladies degree team of Putnam Grange With the exception Of one Woodstock candidate the class consisted of Thompson candidates. Re treatments of iello-fruit salad. dough- nuts and coffee were enjoyed after the meeting.
 Monday evening the same degrees will be worked on a class of Putnam candidates at Putnam Grange. The two ladies degree teams from Wood stock and Putnam will work the de- grees.
Putnam patriot., 1928-04-19
Treat Goitre At Home
Mas. Lady Felt Relief at Once
 Colorless Eminent Used

Mrs. George Francis. ll0i County street, New Bedford, Mass, says in her own home paper, the New Bed- ford Times: sFelt relief the first time after using Sorbol Quadruple had terrible checking sensation and dizziness. Was very nervous and my heart bothered me. After one month tho swelling went down on one side and believe me. felt greatly reliev- ed. will gladly write and answer any questions.
 Get more information from Sorbol Company, Meehanicshurg. Ohio. Drug stores everywhere. locally af F. H.. RURT'S drug store.
Putnam patriot., 1928-04-19
The Evening School
 Closed Thursday Night

The closing exercises of Putnam evening school were held last Thurs day night Superintendent of schools Ralph C. Jenkins presented the cer- fificates and spoke to the pupils upon still pursuing their studies Follow ing there was dancing, singing and re- treatments.
Putnam patriot., 1928-04-19
OBITUARY
Mrs. Thomas C. Clark

Mrs. Mary Clark, Woodstock ave- nue, wife of Thomas c. Clark, died at the Day Kimball Hospital. Sunday morning, after an illness of four days.
 Mrs. Clark was born in Jericho, Vt. August l5. 1895. daughter of John and Anne McMahone She was edu- cated in the schools of her native town and was married in 1918.
 The family came to Putnam some time ago and Mr. Clark who, with three children, survive, is manager of the Meadow Brook farm.
 The funeral service and mass were from St. Mary's church Tuesday morning at nine o'clock. Rev. U. O. Bellerose was celebrant of the. mass with Fr Routhier deacon and Fr. Casey sub-deacon. The bearers were Harvey Grinsell, Joseph Leon, Ed ward GiraFd. John Harrington. Eu- clide Marion and Edward Favreau.
 Mir. and Mrs. Narcisse Breault and daughter and Miss Alice Dolan of Millbury, Mass, spent Sunday with
Putnam patriot., 1928-04-19
SPEAKS TO RoTARIANs

C. Dwight Sharpe spoke to the Roary club at it's Wednesday luncheon outlinging the water works system and is functioning from the intake to the consumer. Judge NJ. II. Geis- sler. secretary of the Building & Loan Association. gave a short talk on that organization.
Putnam patriot., 1928-04-19
Mir. and Mrs. Armand Laehanes

spent Saturday in Providence.
 Miss Sarah and P. F. Brady are in Woonsocket this week with their sister. Mrs. Edmond Guertin, and on attended the funeral of their brother-in-law, Edmond Guertin, who died Sunday, April 10th.
Putnam patriot., 1928-04-19

ey's uncle, James Weeks of Pomfret street.
 Mir. Carey was born here, the son of Michael and the late Mrs. Carey.
Putnam patriot., 1928-04-19
CHECKER TOURNAMENT
 FOR CHAMPIONS SHIP

The third annual checker tourna- ment for the championship of East ern Connecticut will be held at the Masonic Club. Saturday afternoon and evening. For the past two years the championship has been won by Carl F. Hallen of Lebanon with Will liam r. Warren of Putnam runner up
Putnam patriot., 1928-04-19
WOODSTOCK LEAGUE TO
 HOLD OPEN MEETING

The Woodstock League of Women Voters will hold an open meeting in Society Hall North Woodstock, April 25th. commencing at 730 An ad- dress will be given by Raymond Gates. State Agent of Hartford. Ali cor diaily invited Co attend.
 Mrs. Paul Aubin of Center stree, visited her grandmother in Lynn, Mass. this week.