davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-04-23

were not Of the best quality. The Cali
fornia product sold at $3.50 and S. q
crate. Small receipts of string and
stringless beans, mostly from Florida,
sold at prices ranging from $l.75 to So
a hamper.
Truckloads Of lettuce, Spring beets,
lettuce and turnips also are being re-
ceived from North Carolina. Lettuce
sold from 81 to $25G crate, beets were
offered at ana 8 cents bunch and
turnips at 81 and SIPS bushel.
Moderate and light supplies Of other
vegetables were reported. Some sup
plies came from Texas, Georgia and
south Carolina, while nearby growers
Lima beans, Florida stock, were offered
at 81 a crate, while corn, not of the
best quality, found slow sale at $3.50 a
crate,
Dealers reported receipts of increased
quantities Of pineapples from Porto
Rico, most OF them ripe enough for
use. Four sizes of the fruit were quoted
at SIS, $3.50, So and $3.50 a crate. Mod
crate receipts of oranges and light
receipts Of grapefruit were reported.
No. grapefruit was quoted at $3.50
and 1915 box, as to size, selling from
So to $3.50.
Prices of most commodities this
morning were the same as prices quoted
yesterday.
T0day's Wholesale Prices-Jobbers'
Prices Slightly Higher.
Butter-One-pound prints, 461aa4712;
tub, 4512a46l2: store packed, 29a3O.
Eggs-Hennery, 28a29; fresh selected.
27a28; current receipts, 26.
Poultry, alive-Turkeys, IS; Winter
chickens, 42a45; Spring chickens, 50a
SIS; fowls, "a; Leghorns, 32a33; ROSTERS.
80; ducks, Is; keats, young, 60a75; old,
35a40. Dressed-Turkeys, 40; Winter
chickens, 45a48; Spring chickens, 58a
so; fowls, 36a38; Leghorns, IS; capons
large, 50a52; small, 45a47; ducks, 32a
80; keats, 80a1 90.
Meats. fresh killed-Beef, 22a24; veal,
25a27; lamb, 30a32; pork loins, 33a34;
fresh hams, 26; fresh shoulders, 20;
smoked hams, %; smoked shoulders,
II: bacon; p; lard. in bulk. IA; in
Live stock-Calves, 16; lambs, 10.
Fruit and Vegetable Review.
The daily market report on fruits and
vegetables compiled by the Market
News Service Bureau of Agricultural
Economics) says: Sales to jobbers ex-
cept where otherwise noted.
Apples-Supplies light; demand light,
market steady; barrels, no sales re-
ported; boxes. Washington, medium to
large size, extra fancy Winesaps, 800;
few higher; bushel baskets, Virginia,
U. S. No. /. 2l2 inches up, Winesaps,
225: U. S. No. /, "a inches up, Wine
saps, l.60al.75; unclassified, 2la inches
up, Winesaps. ITS: u. s. No. /, 234
inches up. yellow Newtons, 2.35a2.5O.
Asparagus-Supplies moderate; de-
mand moderate. market steady; South
Carolina Huntsville section, dozen bunch
crates, green, long, very large size, $50
ASSOC; large size, 4.50a5.00; medium
size, 3.50a400; small size, mostly around
800: Delaware and Eastern Shore, Md,
dozen bunch crates. green, large size,
4.00a450; few fancy, very large size,
$50; small to medium size, 2.50a3.5O.
Cabbage-Supplies liberal; demand
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-04-23
BOND
LIST SHOWS GAIN
Public Utilities Are Also
Prominent in Advance.
ConvertibIeS Active.
BY CHARLES F. sPEARE.

Special Dispatch to The Star.
NEW YORK, April 23.-The strength
of the bond market today was chiefly in
industrials and in public utilities. The
rails, having had the largest advances
of the mortgage issues, were quieter, and
as group reactionary.
Naturally the industrials figured most
'conspicuously in the trading due to
the strength In stocks. They were sup
plemented by the large turnover In pub
lie utility convertibleS, such as Inter-
national Telephone 4l2s and Public
Service of New Jersey AVS, the latter
showing revival after being dormant
for some weeks and at one time having
a net gain of points.
Anaconda Copper Is gained 21s
points, Anglo-Chilean Nitrate rs were
up u, with fractional advances in AL
leghany Corporation SIS and American
International 5las.
One of the strongest of the industrials
was National Dairy Products 51ls, which
touched 81, compared with their low
last month of 1912. Dodge IS continued
strong above los and Hudson Coal SIS
made feeble rally. ALI of the local
fractions were higher as we'll as the
bonds of some Of the out-of-town sur
face line roads
The enthusiasm that entered into the
buying of the high-grade legal list last
week has passed off. This group now
shows the effect of the narrow market
in them. For instance, Atchison gen.
eral IS, which were bid up to "a last
week, were back today to around 9l,
with Union Pacific Is and Northern
Pacific Is also lower. On the other
hand, there was a good. demand and a
higher price level for some of the dis
count per cent rails, like Kansas CITY
Southern refundings, which, around 90.
compared with a price of 95l2 early
this month. The first per cent bonds
of this road have rallied meanwhile
from 70 to above "A, with both issues
beneflting by their new legal status.
Erie refunding IS, Frisco, Wabash, New
Haven and Rock Island 412s were all
firm.
The foreign list contained numerous
contradictions in prices, with the Euro
pean bonds showing a hesitant tone
on account of the crisis in Paris and
others sympathetically affected.
The improvement in the domestic
BOND market, which averages a point
hlgher, compared with that of the low
OF the year, is reflected in cautious
financing such as that TODAY of the
Carolina Power &, Light refunding SIS
offered at 80. This is a high type public
utility bond legal in some States. 1t
sold earlier in the year around 1927.
The New York City sale of $4,000, 900
54 per cent corporate stock on May 7
and the new plan of Treasury financing
were the main topics for discussion
among dealers in high-grade securities
today.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-04-23
CAROLINA BERRIES
ARE RECEIVED HERE
Vegetables From South Also
Arrive at D. C. Whole
sale Market.

That it is more than probable that
the "red-ripe-strawberry-nian" will be
in evidence on the streets tomorrow was
suggested by a wholesaler this morn
ing, when heavy receipts of the berries
were landed here from North Carolina.
The berries were brought from the
eastern section of the State in motor
trucks, 200 or more crates to truck,
while other trucks brought supplies o.
early Spring vegetables.
Berries and vegetables from the Tar
heel State were started on their journey
at various hours yesterday, drivers tim
ing their departure In order to reach
here in time for early trading this
morning, and most of the trucks were
here before 9 o'clock.
Huge piles of crates of the fruit were
piled in front of business houses along
B street, attracting much attention and
being in fairly good demand. None Of
them seemed any worse for their long
journey, dealers stated. and all were
the fruit sold at Is and Is cents a
quart. some of the small and gritty
berries selling as low as 10 to IL cents.
Vegetable Receipts.
Increased receipts of asparagus also
came in trucks from North Carolina,
California and other States contribute
ing supplies. Green asparagus this
was quoted at SIS and So q
crate white stock selling at SO and 81.
North Carolina growers also sent sup
plies of peas that were offered at 81
and SIPS bushel, dealers saying they
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-04-23
Rail Official Retires.

PITTSBURGH, April % Cp).-An-
uouncement of the retirement of j. B.
Yohe, vice president of the Pittsburgh
& Lake Erie Railroad, after As years Of
service with the company was made
hereEoday. Yohe will retire May and
will be succeeded by his son. Curtis M.
Yohe, assistant to the president of the
New York Central lines. Yohe will have
had SO years of railroad service upon
his retirement.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-04-23

light, market dull and slightly weaker;
South Carolina barrel crates, pointed
type, mostly 2.25: 1z-bushel hampers,
pointed tyne, mostly around 1.25..
Celery-Supplies light; demand light.
market firm. Florida, 1O-inch crates
individually washed and preceded, 4-6-
dozen, 3.00a3.25, ordinary quality show
ing black heart, 15Oa1.75.
Lettuce-SuppliSs moderate; demand
light, market slightly weaker; Arizona,
crates Iceberg type. 4-5-dozen, mostly
around $50. North Carolina 5-peck
hampers big Boston type, fair quality,
leafy. ]. 00al75.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-04-23

onions-supplies light; demand light,
market slightly weaker. Old stock: No
sales reported. New stock: Texas,
standard crates Yellow Bermudas,
mixed No. / and No. 2, mostly 400.
Potatoes-Old stock: Supplies light;
demand light, market firm: New York,
150-pound sacks Round Whites, u. S.
No. l. 2l5a2.25; Michigan. 15O-pound
sacks Russet Rurals. U. S. No. !, mostly
2.25. New stock: Supplies liberal: de-
mand light, market firm:. Florida,
double-head barrels Spaulding Rose, u.
S. No. /, 725.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-04-23

THE record of convertible Public Utility
l. Bonds and Bonds with Stock Purchase
Warrants during the past ten years has been
most remarkable in that the investors have
realized substantial profits.
Not once in the last FIFTEEN years have
Power and Light earnings failed to advance.
They have increased steadily, not spectacu-
slarly in boom times, but at the same even
basis, irrespective of the general business
and economic conditions of the country.
The desirability of select bonds Of this
type of sound public utility companies as
attractive investments is reflected in the fol-
lowing bonds recommended and sold by
Gillet & Company:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-04-23
Washington Stock Exchange

BALLS.
Washington Gas IS "A"-$500 at 1925
Capital Traction CO. at so, 10 at SO,
10 at SO. 5 at 99ls.
Potomac Elec. 51aTo pfd.-10 at 1071k,
at 10711, S at 107sa.
Washington Rwy. g. Elec. pfd.-l0 at
972s.
Merchants Bank & Trust Coo at
1874
National Savings g. Trust CO. at SOS.
Real Estate Mtge. & Guar. pfd.-25 at
7R.
Mergenthaler Linotype-30 at 10S.
AFTER CALL.
Washington Gas IS "B"-s100 at 1903.
Washington Gas IS AL 900 at
1922.
Capital Traction Colo at 90. 3 at SO.
Washington Gas Ltght-10 at LOG.
Potomac Electric sig % pfd.-5 at 1071a.
Washington Rwy. & Elec. 4s-s3, 900 at
865s.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-04-23
Bid and Asked Prices.
BONDS.
PUBLIC UTILITY.
MISCELLANEOUS.

Barber Il Ross. Inc. 81ss.... 95h OF
Vanderbilt Hotel .eIas.... e4 100.
Chevy Chase Club 5las. l0i 49,,
., C. PAPER Mfg. S. .. "a o.
Pot. Joint Stock Id Blk. 5s... seIa
Wash. Mkt. Cold STORAGE 5s 90
Wash. Cons. Title Co, s. .. 100 i01
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-04-23
Money to Loan

Secured BY first deed Of trust on real estate.
Prevailing Interest and commission.
Joseph |. Weller s s,Ss wash sis I; T HW
Putnam patriot., 1929-03-14
North Crosvenordale
TourteIlotte Honor Roll

The honor roll at Tourtellotte Me
mortal High school for last month
was announced last week. Four class
es Of pupils are included in the list:
Seniors: Stella Towne "a, Lester
johnson 90, Margaret Cassells SO,
Lucy Dartt SO. Dora Pray SO, Evelyn
JOHNSON 81, Mary Walker SO, Earl
Bousquet 50, Marjorie Crandall IS.
Juniors. Elizabeth Cortiss %, Eu-
rama Perkins %. Dorothy Prudential
50, Ruth Logee 50, Beulah Buck 81,
Hedvig Gustafson IS.
Sophomores: Martha Strand "a,
Sylvia Dartt %, Pegr Demeter %,
Sara Rhodes 81, Gladys Evans SO,
Doris Bousquet So, Phyllis Nelson IS,
George left SO, Antoinette Kroll SO.
Freshmen: Theresa Laurion 81,
Madeline Coderre 90, Joseph Foote
81, May Law 81, Flora Joslin 80, Bea-
trice johnson SO, Russell Mayhem 80,
Wade Chubbuck SS, Phyllis Colby 81,
Helen Greene SO, David Kelly SO, Vir
ginia Leo Sc, Francis Blanchette 80,
Elizabeth Davis IS, Carl LANCER 50.
Putnam patriot., 1929-03-14


The complete renovation Of st.
Joseph's church, more than fifty years
old. was celebrated by the parishion-
ers at last Sundays services. Sew
eral gifts presented by the parishion-
ers were blessed by the bishop, RI.
Rev Maurice McAuliffe Of Hartford.
The church celebrated its fftieth
anniversary five years ago, and has
recently been completely renovated
due 10 the efforts Of Rev. John 9.
Matthew, pastor and Rev. Leo Laval
lee. curate. The interior has been
painted with oil mural paintings on
the walls. Several improvements have
been made 70 beautify The church. AZ
the morning service. six holy water
founta were eonsecrated hy BISHOP
McAulife. They were donated by
the st. Anne's Society. Jean ~ Arc
society. Holy Name society, theodore
Douville and family. Hogan family
and the Mccormick family
statue Of St. Therese waa pre-
sented bv the women 81 Sc. Ammo,
statue OF the Sacred Heart BY TIE
: Aairen Of Mary and a statue Of st.
Anthony by George Pompco and fara-
ily.
The bishop was resolved upon bis
arrival by Rev. Father Matthew. He
was later escorted TO the church BY
Putnam patriot., 1929-03-14

Narcisse Desautels. rs. one of the
Oldest rsidents of Grosvenordale. died
at his sons home last Thursday 81
double pneumonia. Funeral services
were held Monday morning at St
Joseph's church. where the deceased
was a member. Rev. John C. Matheiu
was celebrant at a solemn high mass
assisted by Rev Leo Lavallee as dea-
con and Rev Henry Paradis as sub
deacon.
Special music was given by the
choir. Henry Marchessauit and All
fred Desautels were soloists.
The deceased was a mason by trade
and was well known here. he had
been here for thirty-fae years
He is survived by eight sons. Arth-
ar. Uldric. Hormidas. Adelard. AZ
fred, Ovila, Archibald and Louis. Also
three daughters. Mr. CoWuoyer.
Mrs. Albert Goudreau and Mrs Ed
ward Lizotte.
The bearers were; Alfred, Louis,
Hormidas and Alfred Desautels and
Edward Lizotte of .Southbridee and
Alfred Goudreau Of Woonsocket. Blu
rial was in the parish cemetery in
charge Of Valade and Gilman, under
takers.
Putnam patriot., 1929-03-14
OPEN FRIDAY NIGHTS

There will be an all day sewing
meeting of the Women's Benevolent
Society of the First Congregational
church on Wednesday, March goth
at the home of Mrs. James Sharpe.
Mrs. Lowry and Mrs. L. Swanson will
be associated with Mrs. Sharpe rs
hOstesses.
The supper and dance held at the
Centre school house on Friday eve
ming March sth under the auspices
of the Parent Teacher Association
was very pleasing success and well
patronized. The officers of the as
ISOLATION are DESTROYS of extending
their most hearty thanks to all those
who contributed the food and for
their hearty cooperation in the mat
ter The serving of the food was ae-
eomplished by gentlemen members
and was very efficiently handled.
Putnam patriot., 1929-03-14
ROTARY DEFENDS SELF

Following attacks on Rotary clubs
by the Catholic Church in Italy. and
by the the Consistorial Congrega-
ton, which ruled that priests should
not join the organization, l. d. SUIT
ton, international president of the
body, went to Rome and secured a
change Of opinion. Mr.. Sutton, who
lives at Tampico, Mexico, assured the
Vatican that the organization respect
ed all creeds; that prominent laymen
and clergymen all over the United
States were members that he him
self was a Catholic and found no con-
flict between the Rotary and his reii-
gion. The church officials had re-
garded Rotary as interloeked with
Masonry: as being International and
as permeated with Anglo-Saxon and
Putnam patriot., 1929-03-14
WHY ARE POLICEMEN
CALLED COPS

Cops" as applied to policemen is
supposed to be derived from the old
English verb Ito cop, meaning 10
catch. Co get hold of, 60 nab
The original meaning Of cop
is retained in our slang expression ito
cop off" which means to grab or
make away with something which
others are seeking. In England a
policeman is still often called a cop
per. namely. one who cops or catch
Is offenders. According to the Ok
ford dictionary. "cop" was applied TO
policemen as early as 1859. The
theory that "eop" as applied to police
men was originally merely an abhre-
Walton Of "constabulary Of police"
appears to be unfounded. There is
another theory, however, which de-
serves mention. In 1929 Sir Robert
Putnam patriot., 1929-03-14
Ponlfret

The Mad Halter Tea House open
cd for the season on Monday.
Mrs. Leonard Swain left on Satur-
dav for New York and the south.
Edward Farrell of Providence,
spent the weekend with his mother,
Mrs. Katherine Farrell.
The Pomfret School is closing for
its spring holiday on Friday of this
week and the Reetory School on Sat
urday.
Mr. Charles Peckham of Providence
epent a few days last week with ms
mother. Mrs. William Peekham, at
Fox Hill Farm.
Hrs. Louis deFlorez and Peter de-
Flerez are sailing for Bermuda on the
S. S. Bermudian on Saturday, for a
two weeks stay.
Miss Mary Colt, who has been Wis
ling her father. Mr.. Robert Colt, IN
Cambridge, Mass, returned to Fox
Hill Farm on Monday.
Mrs. Edward Hemingway, who
with her little son, has been spending
a week at Fox Hin Farm, returned to
New York on Monday.
Miss Mildred Nutall was recently
awarded first prize of $3.50 in gold
as the best dancer in a fox trot at
dance in Hartford, Conn.
Miss Bertha Stevens. who is spend
ing the winter at the Hotel Glad
stone in New York. has been i'll with
fvNnango hint ia raugh hpftpr
Mr.. Charles Swain is going to New
York the end of the week to attend
the flower show. Later he will spend
a few days in Washington, ID. c.
There will be whist and pitch card
party Friday evening in the A. o. II.
Han beginning at o'clock, under the
auspices Of Pomfret Council Of Cath
Ollie Women.
Mrs. Katherine Farrell motored to
Stamford. Conn, on Monday with
Mr.. John Murphy and Mrs. Patrick
Donlon. They viii visit Mr.. and Mrs.
Daniel Mehila.
Mrs. Towers entertained the Con-
tract Club, in the parlors of the Ben
Grosvenor on Thursday evening. All
the members were present but one,
for whom Mrs. Leonard Swain substi-
tuted
A meeting will be held at the Pom
fret Public Library on Tuesday,
March 10th at 200 p. m. to form a
branch of the American Red Cross.
All who are interested are invited to
attend
Putnam patriot., 1929-03-14

the Canadian Band, Guard Martial
and Garde St. Theresa.
A solemn high mass was held at
which Rev. Leo Lavalle was celebrant
with Rev. b. NJ. Donnelly Of Hartford
as deacon and Rev. +. Belanger Of
Hartford as sub deacon. The SER
mon was given by Rev. u o. Belle
rose of Putnam.
Rev. Leo Paradis, formerly Of this
town was master of ceremonies at the
vespers Of which Bishop MculiTe
was celebrant. He was assisted by
Rev J. II. Quinn Of Wauregan and
Rev. II. Belize of Willimantic.
A sermon was given by Rev. FIR
Keefe Of Norwich Special music was
given at all services by the church
choir.
Putnam patriot., 1929-03-14
DIED

BIBEAULT-in Putnam. March 3,
Mrs Lydia Bibeault. aged n years.
MASON Putnam, March 3, Miss
Agnes Mason, aged 50 years
NORDSTROM-In Woodstock, March
g. Miss Annie Nordstrom, aged 60
wears.
McPAG Ten Putnam, March 10, Pat
ek McPag
wffANER III southbridge, Miss Es-
Thea rhayer aged ~ years, a ma
five q Woodstock.
~ IGHT-ln Willimantie, March 10,
sam F. Wright. aged 78 years, for
rer 81 Putnam.
DEEA ffTELs - In Grosvenordale.
Nareh r Nareisse Desautels. aged
4h years,
Putnam patriot., 1929-03-14
PUTNAM COUNTRY CLUB
ELECTS OFFICERS FOR YEAR

The annual meeting of the Putnam
Country Club was held in the Cham.
Der OF Commerce rooms Tuesday eve.
ming. All u the executive officers
were re-eleo(ed. President. Silas NJ
Wheelock; first vice president, Charles
Z. Dean; second vice-president, W. X
Itch. Danielson. secretary. j. Dyer
Potter; treasurer. Thomas deCoudres
governors for three years, l., II. Mel
Tor, w J. F Rafferty, Herbert Pepler
Danielson.
Putnam patriot., 1929-03-14
BORN

BAKER - In Putnam. at the Day
Kimbal Hospital. March o, a
daughter to Mr. and Mrs. William
Baker Of Pomfret Center
FISKE-In Putnam, al the Day kim
ball Hospital. March 10. daughter
10 Mr. and Mrs. Harold Fiske Of
Dayville
SMITH In Putnam. al the Day Kim
ball Hospital, March J. a daughter
10 Mr.. and Mira. Stephen Smith Of
KillinRly.
CHARRON-In Putnam at the Day
Kimball Hospital, March y. a son
to Mr.. and Mrs. Frank A. Charron
Of North Grosvenordale.
Putnam patriot., 1929-03-14
East Putnam

Mrs. Fred Rabbit called on her
daughter. Mrs. Richards, recently.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Hale entertain
ed relatives from Webster Sunday.
Miss Clara Geer entertained her
sister. Mrs. Henry Davis, recently.
Miss Gladys r. Cutler spent the
weekend with Mr.. and Mrs. Everett
c. Pellet in Danielson.
Miss Irene Sever and Master Dom
aid Sever Of Worcester spent a week
with Dir. and Mrs. A. +. Chapman re-
Gently.
Mr. ard Mrs. Charles Ray. who
have Just returned from a trip to
California, are visiting with Mr.. and
Mrs. William Robert.
Putnam patriot., 1929-03-14
Dupre's Specially Shop
Prepares For Big Sale

IN honor of its tenth anniversary
the Dupre Speciality Shop just as Eas-
ter is about to swing around the cor
ner. s staging a big sale Of merchan-
disc interesting to all women of Put
nam and surrounding towns. To get
ready for the big event the store will
be closed all next week until Friday
morning. when the doors viii be
thrown open 20 usher in this bargain
giving anniversary observance. Some
of the prices on the new seasonable
merchandise are set forth in a full
page advert sement in this issue.
Putnam patriot., 1929-03-14

Preel organized the first modern po-
lice force in London. These police
men were dressed in blue uniforms
with large copper buttons, from which
circumstance the police were called
"coppers," and "eops" for short
The Pathfinder.
Putnam patriot., 1929-03-14

Master Wallace Brodeur, observed
his ninth birthday last Tuesday eve
ming at the home Of his grandpar-
ents. Mr.. and Mrs. p. +. Peterson. A
luncheon was served by Mrs. Henry
Brodeur. The table was decorated
with large birthday cake, bearing
nine candles. He was the recipient Of
severnl gifts.
Putnam patriot., 1929-03-14

Francis Labbey is a patient at the
Webster Hospital. His was the first
major operation to be performed at
the new hospital, which was opened
about three months ago. He was
operated on by Dr. Donald Adams OF
Worcester assisted by ~. Bernard l..
PloufTe of Webster.
Putnam patriot., 1929-03-14

Farewell Party For Pastors Wife
Mrs. Frederick c. Baker was guest
at a farewell party given iu her hon
or BY the Woman's Missionary socie-
ty at the home of Mrs Edward Cas-
sells last Thursday afternoon
Rev. +. G. Baker and family will
leave here March 81 They will make
their home in Norwich. Rev. f c.
Baker has been in the ministry for
fifty years and is now retiring from
active service.
Mrs. Baker was presented with "a
mirror and fruit bowl by the mem
bers Of the society. A program was
given by Mrs. Earl Covell consisting
of musical selections.
Putnam patriot., 1929-03-14
Committed to Jail

At a hearing before Judge p. p.
Tourtellotte Monday afternoon, James
Friery was charged with drunkenness
and breach Of peace. He pleaded
guilty to the charges and was fined
s2s and costs. Unable to pay the
fine. he was sent to the Brooklyn
Jail.
Putnam patriot., 1929-03-14

American ideals aud leaderships AZ
ter Mr.. Sutton had talked with a
number of princes of the church re-
versal Of the former ruling was prom
ised.=The Pathfinder.
Putnam patriot., 1929-03-14
MARRIED

BROTT-PARKE ~ In New Haven
March o. BY Rev. Howard Weir
Miss Julia r Parke Of Garden City
l.. T.. and J.. Olney Brott Of Thomp-
son
Putnam patriot., 1929-03-14

Merle-l can't understand why you
say no when your mother has no OBJ
lection ta your marrying me.
Berry, Mo- And ! have not the
slightest objection TO my mother mar
ring you. SO there YOU are.-The
Pathfinder
MoWcher has "a scheme for
making one-eent stamps do as wen
as tWo-cent ones.
poof -How's that2
Piffle-Why, he uses two G. them.
The Pathfinder.
Putnam patriot., 1929-03-14

Leo Bernard was in the lead with
the highest single string bowled az
Metras' Alleys, Saturday March 3,
1929, with a total Of 200.