davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-06-15
3 Couples Lay Claim
To Marathon Dance
Championship
BY International News Service

NEW KENSINGTON, Ia,
June 15.-Three couples today
claimed the worlds marathon
dance championship with a mark
of 262 hours and Is minutes set
in a contest here which ended at
1905 o'clock last night. The new
record exceeds by more than two
hours the mark made In Chicago.
One Of the winning couples,
Herman Ross and Agnes Shaeffer,
of Pittsburgh, was married by a
justice of peace last night at the
160th hour of the dance The
attendants at the wedding were
the other contesting couples, Anna
Marion and Andrew Grassy, OF
Homestead, and Dolores Stoller
and Edward Garlino.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-06-15
Die SuitOr
Given Long Jail Term

LOS ANGELES, June IS
Marry me or viii Kill you"--
william Lawrence. 43. OF Broad
Avenue. Wilmington. made this
threat to Pearl Simmons. she told
Judge Leonard Wilson.
Lawrence, however, neither kept
his threat nor married the girl.
Instead he went to jail for $50
days.
He pleaded guilty.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-06-15
Theft Of Meat Brings
4 Months Hard Labor

LONDON, June H.. Theft OF
meat from an errand boys bicycle
brought 4 months hard labor. at
Grimsby. to Victor Thorpe, Al, a,
dock pilot. who held a commission
IN the Navy during the war.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-06-15
FINGERPRINTING EXHIBIT

Fingerprinting Of school children
for purposes of Identification win be
demonstrated at the Thomson School
this afternoon at 8 O'Clock. The ex-
hibition will be accompanied by
a short talk on the necessity of Ber-
tillion Identification.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-06-15
Borah Pleases Most
In OratoricaL Feast
By RUTH RIDENoUR

KANSAS CITY, June 15.-Now that Will Rogers ana |
have nominated President for the Republicans there Is
nothing this convention except to see that the
Vice Presidency is well taken Of Wen do that later
today after eveybody recovered from the ordeal OF yeste
Evening star., 1928-06-21
Marriage Licenses.

,. Marriaxe licenses have been issued to the
Victor Russell of this city and Katherine
Freeman F. Perryman OF DahlSren, Va.
and and F,.ness I Hoos ot AlexandriS; ys:
Henry k. Dinan Of Capitol HeiShts. Nd,
and Elenor O.. Marshall Of this city.
Berry 4. Adkins. and Bernice T, Adkins,
Andrew Banistcr Of drayton. Nd. and
HRssTs Rsst E:,iass ElossI 2, Il; city and Erma
Richard Thornton OF this city and Ger
aldine. Shores Of Charlotte. N C,
saee Green ssad and nGd rhsms stUan AnaA
Harry +; sehleeel and, Estelle NJ Yates,
both % q birminsSam. nsfss and SIs Annie J. S'''0"
Grover g Downer of Richmond. Va. and
Mary l. Jeter. Of Penoia. Va.
emerson ss Becker ana o FSma FSRuma pars Md
An1I. Arthur so,S j 5MfhI,sssshIaaa h,ssa sna Judith k
John F Bartlett Of Alexandria. Va. and
Bessie M. Notice of Fredsrickshurs, va.
M9rris soSn r H h Smith and Dora I; Bovle;s
Of baltimore. Nd. N 'A"' ""e@'' 0O''
i, Albert Stevenson Of .panyllle. Va. and
William f. Warren i Of On chattanoosa. Tenn.
and Gertrude Ellington. OF this city.
Charles waggenheim and Lesna swart.;.,
:, David r. Bauer and Marsaret L. VIII
Preston H. TAYLOR and Ruth s. Robinson.
John r. Bowers and Grace l.. Warren.
John w. Smith and Marguerite Adams.
Samuel kstsen an and Est Esther Wise both of
William Harold Hutchinson of Montreal
Robert r. Lindsay ana Emily A DE Bots.
BENJAMIN Savage and Esther X. Yosne.
Evening star., 1928-06-21
"HAPPYLAND" NEEDS
S6,672 FOR CHILDREN
Salvation Army Makes Appeal for
Funds for Fresh Air Sum-
mer Camp.

Four hundred children will be cared
for this Summer at Happyland. the Sal
vation Arny's fresh-air camp at Patux-
ent. Md, which opens on July /. and an
appeal for $6.672 to supply needed funds
to maintain the camp was issued today
by Staff Capt Ernest r. Holz, divisional
commander of the army
I'VE have conservatively estimated 1t
viii cost us s6.672 for the camp this
year." Capt Holz said. 'and, in addi-
ton, we need $1,000 10 pay for buildings
which were erected last year Our
camp today Is. We believe, one of the
best in this section OF the country"
The camp has a swimming pool. play
ground. base ball field. volley ball court,
large girls dormitory, wash house, baby
shack. recreation building and a num-
ber of cottages. The new building
which is being erected will contain
eight bedrooms, large living room and
porch.
The camp is located approximately
% miles from Washington, and COM
prises an area of 25 acres. A garden
at the camp supplies the major part of
the vegetables used during the Summer.
Contributions to the fresh air camp
fund should be sent to the Salvation
Army. GOT E street northwest.
Evening star., 1928-06-21
3n MemorIam.

mem5Tanss Of our dear brother. RoRERr
one year aso today, June 81. 1877
We shall, meet our darling brother
:" ' NELLIE - MsYMg SSsi1ss AND Nd THOMAS Z.
COLEMAN. FRANCES. In memory Of our de-
voted mother, FRANCES COLEMAN. who
passed away one year sSo today. june 81,
Rest in peace. your work Is done.
SweetS sleep. your race IS run,
you You hays some where those who love you
Y9IR pEyoTED oTS ,i,1D S,SDSEEESs. HATTIE
COMPTON. LEASNa 4. ROBINSON: Sacred g
RoRiNsoN COMPTON,. Who 'stS aied sSnNssa so1rsssn
ssE sss' arS psuoarER sSsaz ns AID HI isis issoNrsr.w
MAyJE {, 'cowAN. w1IiisM II i.
mn Ssss sassE ssots n Sa.ssna lSs9s sSsT SsT s
JOHNSON who departed this life June
You lef, Behind o broken heart.
That loved YOU so sincere.
never did nor never win
F0Fs'' WIFE: sSS; s9sssisi SEEfrs sssS, sso,HssoN.
MINOR. CoRRIEL~ In sad but loSsag re-
nsssmSTs5SSsss 5S sYs e csT sS Ger SSssana And e:
lie one year aEo today. Jun. 81, iSsT. '''''
Ss5SSs sCsiSs SSr ssss.T ss:i s's s,s tsSsa SS
You patiently bore Soug suffering
HIS DEVOTED WIPE AND DAUGHTER.
SARA AND ROSETTA MINOR.
keMsRs eMp Rokkik okski sssrsa ssrssnoF y r.:
memory OF my father. EnWARD (JEFPl
SULLIVAN, who died twelve years ag0.
june II. 1915 and my nephewS. FREpplE.
July ~. 1918. aud RoRBIE SpARShOrf,
July I, 1919,
Thine forever.
q how blessed
They Who and In Thee their rest
nkvoTED DAUGHTERS AND AUNT
MAMIE
Evening star., 1928-06-21
FOREIGN.
Births Reported.

The following births have been reported
70 the Health Department in the past -
hours.
Antonio and Adelma Piceoanni. girl.
Jessie and Mabel L. Smith, girl
Nicolos and Josephine Marchetilli. girl
Benjamin S. and Ella ". Beach. girl.
Wilmer q. and Annie l.. Farran. boy.
Salvatore and GinSeppina Varriale boy
William r. and Anna NJ. Lee, girl.
Gus ard Martha KGnades. girl,
Michael and Haxel B. Hurwit4. .girl.
Timothy and Alice Gales. girl.
Reuben W. and Jane ID. Smith. giri.
George w. and Mary A. Montgomery. girl.
John n, and Mary A. OConnell. girl.
Richard c. and Margaret E. Woitz, girl.
Daniel J and Teresa V, Mcmahon. girl.
Michael p. and Alice c. Cannon. Gtrl.
Joseph r and Marian K. GonsalveS, Girl.
Robert r and Agnes II. Hampson. girl.
Robert " and Grace V. Cooksey, girl.
Hush OC. and Helen Cross. girl.
Henry G. and Edna E Nostrum. girl.
Gerald w. and Amelia NJ Reeder, girl.
Max and Anna Marcus. boy.
Melvin and Ida Pekoisky. boy.
Robert and Ruth Holland. boy.
BENJAMIN f. and Louise Dement,, hoy.
Henry r. and Margaret J. Robinson. oey,
FLOYD NJ and Grace NJ Suider, boy.
William J. and Alice NJ. Kennedy. boy.
Leo NJ. and May Cavanaugh, hoy.
William J. and May II, Henderson. boy.
Fox B. and Mursel MacConnor, boy.
Ralph and Helen Porch, boy.
Evening star., 1928-06-21
THE WEATHER

District of Columbia-Considera
cloudiness tonight and tomorrow, slight
ly warmer tomorrow.
Maryland-Cloudy, with showers to-
night and tomorrow; slightly warmer in
east portion tomorrow.
Virginia-Partly cloudy, preceded by
showers in east portion; tomorrow show
ers, not much change in temperature.
West, Virginia-Local showers and
thunderstorms tonight and tomorrow,
not much change in temperature.
Record for "a Hours.
Thermometer-4 pm, 80; 8 pm, "a; !;
IL midnight, 10; 4 am, SO; 8 am, 81;
noon. SO.
Barometer-4 pm, 2e.sO; 8 pm,
1882; 10 midnight. 1886 4 am, 1882; !;
am. 2985; noon. 1886.
Highest temperature, 81, occurred at
6 pm. yesterday. Lowest temperature,
66. occurred at $50 am. today
Temperature same date last year
Highest, 80; lowest, So.
Tide Tables.
Furnished by United States Coast and
Geodetic Survey)
Today-Low tide Sol am. and 5:39
pm; high tide, 1852 am. and IL 30
pm.
Tomorrow-Low tide. 5:58 am. and
6:3l pm; high tide, ll:46 am.
The Sun and Moon.
Today-Sun rose 4:42 am: sun sets
1877 pm.
Tomorrow-Sun rises 4:42 am; sun
sets 7:37 pm.
Moon rises 1886 am; sets 11:10 pm.
Automobile lamps to be lighted one
half hour after sunset.
Condition of the Water.
Great Falls-Very muddy.
Weather in Various Cities.
Evening star., 1928-06-21
CITIZENS TO RECEIVE
COPIES OF ESTIMATES
Advisory Council and Trade Bodies
to Get Opportunity to Study
City Needs.

Copies of the estimtes Of the depart
ment heads of the District government
for the 1929-30 fiscal year will be sent
tomorrow to the trade bodies and the
Citizens Advisory Council, in accord
ance with the custom of the Commits
sioners to give these organizations an
opportunity to consider and pass upon
the needs of the various municipal
agencies.
Daniel j. Donovan, District auditor
and budget officer. had planned to turn
copies of the estimates over to these
organizations yesterday, but the daily
budget meetings of the Commissioners
this week. which he attended, prevented
him from tabulating the items and
putting them in proper form. Donovan
said he expected to complete this work
today.
The Commissioners already have fin
ished consideration of the estimates of
the fire and police and other depart
ments under the jurisdiction of Com
missioner Dougherty, who left Washing
ton last night for vacation trip. in
Maine. The Commissioner expects to
return July %. and the estimates OF
his department were considered first in
order to permit him to take his vacation.
Evening star., 1928-06-21
HELP IS RUSHED
TO MUT|NY SHIP
Liner Jervis Bay Reports
Eight StoWaWays Threat
en- to Set Ship Afire.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
COLOMBO, Ceylon,, June 21.--The
Australian Commonwealth liner Jervis
Bay reported by wireless to Colombo
this morning that there was a mutiny
aboard.
Threats had been made to set the
vessel afire, the message said.
An hour after The message was re-
ceived a party of marines was sent
to Trincomali to embark on the auxil-
iary steamer Slavol. The Slavol was
ordered to go to the Jcrvis Bay and
bring the liner to Colombo.
The British cruiser Enterprise yes
terday received wireless message from
the Jervis Bay. which left Adelaide on
June for London, stating that the
vessel was having trouble with eight
desperate stowaways."
The Jervis Bay gave her position as
AZ miles north of Gale, Ceylon, pro-
ceeding toward Colombo.
The Enterprise, which Is stationed in
the East Indies, replied: mo warships
in vicinity. Report II situation serious" :"
Efforts after am. today to COM
municate with the Jervis Bay failed.
1t was feared that the vessel was in
the hands OF mutineers.
The cruiser enterprise received this
wireless message from the Jervis Bay
at am. today:
"Mutiny Threatening to set ship
af1re. Send immediate assistance"
Prior to the call for help the cruiser
Enterprise at 2 o'clock this morning
Seceived the following message:
Situation serious. Ask earliest re-
moval eight men under matches, but
they are dangerous Mutiny and incen-
diarism tried Passengers alarmed
Constant guard on men by volunteer
passengers Speedily assist me. I due
Colombo Monday morning"
Evening star., 1928-06-21
DISTRICT TO INVITE
RETAIL CREDIT Men
Local Delegation Will Extend Bid
to Association Now Meeting
in Convention.

The National Retail Credit Associa-
ton, now holding its sixteenth annual
convention in Kansas City. Mo, will
be invited by the local delegation to
hold its next session in Washington, it
was announced here today at the head
quarters of the Associated Retail Credit
Men OF Washington The local delega-
ton will make its bid for the conven-
tion at the closing session of the con-
vention tomorrow.
The local party, which left WASH
ington last Saturday, is led by Stephen
H. Takes. secretary-treasurer Of the
local organization and director Of the
national association and chairman Of
Its service department committee. The
local delegation is composed of Harry
v. Ostermayer. Charles NJ. Keefer, Paul
F. Natchman, Walter j. Dunn, Miss
Elsie NJ. Less Mrs. Lorraine M. Radel,
Miss Ella Werner and Kenneth F.
Blundon.
Mr. Takes is to deliver two addresses
before the national association, on
The Real Meaning of a Community
Credit Policy" and before the service
section on Local Reports" The local
delegation will return TO Washington
Monday or Tuesday.
Evening star., 1928-06-21
LOST.

LUSI.
BARPTN. platinum, sg6iamonds. Garfinckers
tween tween Altamont Ait 1s I shawmat % apts. reward Rev
Miss Marion Miller. 2s00 18th st NV.
RARPIN--Diamonds and pearls; Wednesday,
Reward. Wis, soSS ''o,.
BAR PIN. platinum top, with diamonds and
sapphlres. Reward. Apt, si2. $500 IAN
pILLFoLD- eentiemans. containing
three 500 bills about $50 In small bills and
Holllngsworth, Ola Otis pl. nsw.---------
$50 between Germantoyn, Md. and wash
pston SO nS.r,es rewasd r RssSsn to Business
shas Snits sOs sOla srss be-
Phone Atlantic 2sSS-J, or call 1922 Good
Hope I'd Sc
sii dTesns, Main ssoS, during day, or Cleveland
sT4a night, SS reward. al
CERTIFICATES. two; namely, No S4S for 10
shares preferred stecs; and Ne , Sss for 10
ctal Co, both certificates standing in the
name of William Linscomb, Finder is re-
nnss'' nist. Natl III hank. ''" " s '""e' -
DOG. English setter. white end orange, re.
SgadIev Eara gssd 5Ss E. S0Hns' Alt" VISTA Md
EARRING. Jade With goid setting; ON r SC.
or IN, downtown districts reward offered
ENE(fLASSES, shell fimmeu, attached TO
chain and black pin, Reward loo the
Woodward Apt, ss'
EYEGLASSES, shell rim, Saturday. At
Marshail Hall. Reward Please can Pot
a7o0
EYECII, ASSES, pair OF tortoise rim, on Cap
Uoi and Library ear. June 90, Edmonds case
ttanl; reward Adams 1887
FUR CHOKER. sable. single skin, WedneS-
day afternoon Return To Ralelsh Hotel for
reward, 22r
FUR NRCKPIEcE, red fox, Saturday night.
hotel roof safden. Phone Potomac 1900.
Reward, . al
HOUND DOC. female. white and brown, an
answers to name OF Fanny. Return to G,
Rhodes, ena Irving st, NV Reward els
OLD RRACEIET near ilth and q NV, or
ON ear, Reward, Betty Mnlltean, herwyn,
Md Phone Herwyn l~M
Pm Daughters OF the American Revolution,
Wednesday morning. valued as ktft Re
ward, Grace p, Chapltne, a4of Iowa ave,
NV Adams
PIN. Kappa Phi fraternity name on hack,
Albert r. KING SIS reward Call Clev, Ssa7
PocKErAooK. eontainins drivers permit.
money and Manhattan Laundry ticket re-
PoCKErBooK, ladys green leather, ilth st,
Adams 1900, laboratory branch, sSe
poIfcE PUPPY, black and silver, female;
lost SATURDAY A. N ave and lath ST
WRIST WATCH. between Lincoln Park car
Reward. fNes. ssSA
Evening star., 1928-06-21
TRAIN WRECK VICTIMS
REPORTED IMPROVED
Two Badly Hurt In W. B. & A.
Crash Now Expected to
Recover.

The two seriously injured Of the 10
hurt in the wreck early yesterday morn
ing of a Washington. Baltimore & An
napolis electric train. near Seat Pleas
ant. Md. we're reported to be improved
today.
Jacob Karbownlzek, IS years old. Of
Baltimore. is in Casualty Hospital with
a compound fracture Of the right leg
and other injuries. Physicians say
his condition is still serious. william
Lee. colored. 81 years old, of Borden.
Va, who suffered an injury to the
back, was reported by Emergency Hos
pital officials to be well out of danger.
The twc-car train was derailed and
overturned when ii struck q horse that
had strayed upon the tracks.
An investigation of the wreck will be
conducted by officials OF the road as
soon as Philip Carter. motorman of
the train, who is in the hospital, is
able to appear
Railroad authorities reported today
that William Hager, an employe of the
company In Washington, learning of
the wreck. and that power was OF,
drove his automobile over the ties of
the track to the scene of the accident.
so that the rescue crews could work
in the glare of the machines head
lights.
Evening star., 1928-06-21
Deaths Reported.

The folloyine deaths have been reported
to the Health Department in the past ~
hours.
Dorothy Waller, 70, Gailinger Hospital
Mary c. Haig. 73, 4ei0 Illinois ave
William William" r orsss. e ss' aost : 81 o. S"
Marsaret E, Buckley. 50. 5oS4 Reno rd.
u Frances, Decker, 50. is Rock Greek
Church I'd,
Katherine Houghton, IS. 40 18th st. ne.
Thomas r. Kirby "a. No police station.
Lawrence II, Borgman. 10. 1880 isth ST.
James II, Reeves, IL, 400 isth st. ne
Alexander Frazier, 50, ilia Sumner I'd, Sc.
Ida Richardson, so. 18th and SITS, in
church.
Mary Kent, So Tos Massachusetts ave, ne.
Sophia Bailey, So, Freedmen's Hospital.
Bertha Briscoe, IS. lls Francis ST Sc,
Herman Adkins, %, Freedmen'S Hospital
George Thomas. "a. Freedmen's Hospital.
Vincent Conner, Is. II i4th ST, ne.
Elizabeth Martin, 3. Freedmen's Hospital.
Hester Williams, 5 months, No. Bel,view
court
Evening star., 1928-06-21
WILL VISIT HOOVER.

Engineers, in Convention Here, to
Call on Secretary.
Secretary Hoover's program today
called for one OF the first organizations
TO greet him since he was chosen as
the Republican presidential nominee.
The American Society of Agricultural
Engineers. which is holding its annual
convention here. arranged to call on
Mr.. Hoover this afternoon, A series
of conferences touching agricultural
problems was in progress during the
morning.
Putnam patriot. [volume] (Putnam, Conn.) 1872-1962, 1928-12-20
Christmas Program At
First Baptist Church

Saturday. December 22nd. At two
O'Clock, the chiidren's party viii b.
held n the assembly ROOM Of the
church. Rectatiors. games. Christ
mas tree and Santa Claus wlll b. feat
ures II the Afternoon entertainment
Cantata
Sunday morning a. 1889 The Christ
mas caniata. The Manager and the
star hy z. - ssuitx. will be surg
81 the choir
solos win be rendered b. Wallace
SAITH. Mrs II. 2 Ho3ze. Mss Cor
inn Wilson. Edwin Phillips and MISS
Thyra Walker.
Nativity Pageant
Sunday evening ~ si1 peloek me
Nativity pageant, The Messiah, by
Pref. Leon r. Cariiss az Aurora. IT..
will h. presented IS the church sehool
ard choir. This viii - gives in nine
scenes Abraham; Naomi. Ruth and
0rgAh; navid. isaiah: ZAeharizh !;
4 ssTsssisr intian 50 Mary The Shepherds,
Herod and the Wise Aens Nativity.
The musical number viii be Christ
mas carols ard solos fr@m The Mes
ssah and Elijah.
Putnam patriot. [volume] (Putnam, Conn.) 1872-1962, 1928-12-20
In the Churches


Rev. James +. Englisa. Minister.
THURSDAY. nveemoer 1ntn
IN M Church sehoel Christmas
.artv for the members % the Begin
aers and Primary departments
Use 2 %. Church sehoel Christ
4as party fer the members e ne
Junior aaa nTst year intermediate
SUNDAY. December 2srd Christmas
sur1ay
fo4s q n. TIE service ~ scr
.Aiv. The combined junior and Sc
ssar shoirs All ts present e ssng TIRE
Shrfstmas carol we Three kinxs.
'sBrinx 4 Toreh. and the anthems.
~BeneAsh tie Stars on Bethlehem $
Plan. b William Spence aud
Brightest AMI Best e the Sens b
Dudley Buck The minister wis
.xeak en- "ChriSfmAs ard Coed
vii The organ selections will D.
srelude The Shepherds e ne
rselas. Mailbag ard esssrfofX Al
.fatlou. Demmers
~ RI The ehurrh school service
a special program 81 ChriStmas Fansss
E4ts4 AEFf @HA5lasH eAsa ana =a-A @AaAHsHa
maAs Eiff service Al members ~ the
songregasicu aud u the Inssrarrsislte
4a6 Adult departments - the ssseal
AAxe hesa Sssed g. MAKE s Christmas
shank aFering for the purchase q
chairs ard TABLES fes thg Junior de-
sartmens q the sehaQ2 Al q the
soanSoF children arr asked - sfsas
sarir gifts fer neesis children
3 "a. 4 speelAl service 90 ,sass-5ss-
=sas suas5ea ne Christmas choir eiil
ssnx she famous eantatA. TIE Story
81 Bethlehem written by William
Spxuee. TEE eh0ig sin b. ASSISTED ~
George CartasS. tencr. II tre Slm-
arGs Memorial Char q FitehaarE.
HAS. II addis5or - the eautata
skere wili b. speeial Instrumental Sc
lxrs50us b an orchestra ef ssso hFsz
and one second violin. 'celia. 511e and
zizno. The orchestra wil play for the
s2rtata There via e vocal selec-
ssons b. Mrs & Leslie Beete 81 Ras-
nam and Mr. Curts rass win b. 3
candle service
Putnam patriot. [volume] (Putnam, Conn.) 1872-1962, 1928-12-20

REV gaAsa = naxbury. Pastor
I040 Sunday morning service.
u 90 Sunday School
Z lee Sunday evening sefyise.
$50 Thursday. evening service
After the service Thursday even
Ing the fourth quarterly conference
vii Be- held Rev II. Z. 6enter, Dist
Supf. presiding. Reports FOR the year
should be presented AZ ms time.
Friday evening the Rho Delta Class
wi1l ho'6 Z Christmas party az the
home af Mrs. Gaseaigne. Mrs. Al8rieh
alll have charge II the program.
Ths services next Sunday vii oe
in keeuinz with Christmas Special
session ana music IN the morning.
sersiee and q Sunday sehssi eencsrt
Is the evening a. : e'elesk.
Christmas asEas Tuesday the an
raaz Christraas tree exercises vii b.
hela lie TIE chureh paF.ars. - e
elesk faera Nfii BE- an enterTAsgt-
meut With Santa Cahaas presents ard
svsrythlng.
Thc Chrasa1ss music Sunday - ths
arEanlst ard ehaif W3sl inelude the
following AZ the morning serTl
organ prelude. Shout the Clad I'd
fugs hy Ashford response hy eha5Fs
fhrsssssss = UTship - LeBlancs an
.han by choir. star - Bethlehem b.
Nilsson: aswau aEertarg NpX Anges
hs2 hv Hendrix anthem y snr-
Message 50 Nenderuus S~e eg
Naste. az the evening service org4a
prelude. Priests March from Athaiia
IS Men8slssohn. anthem - cheir.
fittings q Great joy - Porter. err
gan aSertofY. q. Hely Nixht b
Adams, arsaem b. choir. Heavens
0wa song b. Norris
Putnam patriot. [volume] (Putnam, Conn.) 1872-1962, 1928-12-20
D. or P ELECTS OFFICERS
Member iroquis Coanea TO Have
ChrissnAs Tree Dsx. zTth

froQuois Council. Ne. -. p. 81 p.
elected tbs following officers Nonday
evening. 10 serve for she ensuing TX
months. PecahontaS. Miss Anna Sui
hxan. NaenauAh. Miss Elizabeth
Hurzinaa. PROPHECIES. Nrs. Alice
Chandler. pewhatan. Henry Hura-
ssar kearer 81 recoris. Mrs.. Alice
nssar. collector af wampam. Mrs.
Eenry HoTtmaus keepar q @ampslnl.
Mrs Lillian Baker. trustee for thrss
wears. Mrs Nellie MeiAusan.
Tia annual Christmas tree for peca-
hontas naembers and Red Men ard
families win he IS Red Mems haA
Thursday. Deesuater 27th- Plans Are
also ia progress Ter 5 patlte instAlia-
tion 81 afeerx 81 Odd Fellows Hail.
January -
Putnam patriot. [volume] (Putnam, Conn.) 1872-1962, 1928-12-20

Mayer ard Mrs- Charles A Rich
All 81 ted relatives IN Sq1ghhridge
Sunday.
Fred Tayler. son Of William Tay-
Tor. Il Farruvss street, hAs enlisted ia
the Unite1 States assassss <vTFs and
ul55 sen enter . government aviation
seheol IL the midwest for training
Mrs- J. Dyer Potter entsrs4ined the
Br e Widows S. her home en- Grove
street Monday evening. Mrs Qmsr
Muos was ire AGA scorer ard Mrs
Edward Burr soek the consolation
vrire. Tee hostess served = N@.1ls
s4pper. No mere meetings wlA ee
held antn after TIE holidays
Patz&m -as oae Of the divisions
q tne Sozsksrn New England Tele-
phcne Company represented AZ the
annual Christmas party % tas en-
uleyes IN this section heit a. the Dan
ielscu Girls club. "Wednesday eve
rlnx. Thsre uras a Christmas tree
SIKH elf.s fQF everyone retire hraents
and : sacial t5me- This annual a.
fair s esi3 a,serrasesg n Q4uieisen
ard Fusaana-
Putnam patriot. [volume] (Putnam, Conn.) 1872-1962, 1928-12-20


The Putnam Patriot Is On Ssss
ThursdAy Aft.rnoons At the
Following Places
Putnam News Co. Union 81.
Donahue's Store. Main s.
United Cigar Store. Front 81
Tar sianeu Variety Store, Prev
idence Street
v. Trounasos. Fruit and Confes-
tionery Store. Providence 81
TharsaAy Evening Il May Be Oh
txiBsd A.
The Thompson Post once
Arxene Frsppier's Barber Shcp
North Grosveuordaie.
Grosvenordale Pest 0fhce
Douviiie's Store. No. Grosvenor
dale.
NJ. ]. Kenney. Mschanicsvllle-
O'Neil's Drug Store. DAyvills.
Doves. nauieison
powfret Pest nfes
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