davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Smyrna times., 1929-12-18

legal training and ability of Mr..
Coolidge and also have a man who
resided at a considerable distance
frim the place in dispute. Chief
Justice Taft told the representa-
tives of the two states that the ap-
pointment of Mr.. Coolidge would
be given consideration and an an
nouncement made later. Both
states are hopeful that Mr.. Cool
idge will accept. The only thing
in the way is persistent rumor
about Washington that Mr.. Cool
idge is soon to be appointed to the
Supreme Court Bench. Both stat
es are particularly interested in
having Mr.. Coolidge appointed for
the reason that common law will
enter into the dispute to a consid-
cradle extent and New England
lawyers are especially familiar
with the common law. 1t was
pointed out at the brief hearing on
Monday of last week that a man
of unusual ability is needed for the
position of master because it will
be necessary to trace the boundar-
les back to 1864. About 10000
acres of seed oyster beds are in
volved in the dispute. The judges
smiled when the attorney general
spoke of going back to 1864. Af-
ter a master is appointed he will
hear testimony in the case and at
the conclusion of the testimony
will make a report and recommen-
dation to the Supreme Court That
body will then examine the evi-
dence and either confirm or set
aside the findings of the master
1t is expected that it will be sew
eral months before hearing of test
imony in the case is concluded.
Smyrna times., 1929-12-18
MEN 40 AND so VALUABLE
Secretary of Labor's Report Dis
proves Former Theory

The value of the middleaged
man in the nations industrial fab
ric was extolled by Secretary Dav-
is, of the Labor Department last
week. Advancement had been
made, he said, in disproving the
false philosophy" that men are
through when they reach the age
of 40 or So On the other hand, he
declared, in his annual report to
Congress, more and more it is be-
coming the experience of our most
enlightened employers that men of
the age of 40 or so years or over
are often better qualified by exper-
ience, ability and settled habits to
render more valuable service than
those Of younger age. The age
question was said by the secretary
to be one of the grave economic
problems that deserved the ma
tion's particular consideration and
during the coming years he ex-
pected to see "a great lessening in
the practice of retiring from en-
ployment the workers of middle or
advanced age. It has been ade-
quately proved, he said, that eftic-
iency is not served by the enforced
retirement of our middle aged ar
tisans in industry; nor is human
ity made happier by the bringing
about of sudden work or adjust
ments which these displaced men
are frequently called upon to meet.
Smyrna times., 1929-12-18
CHESTERTOWN COUPLE WE'D
L. p. Kirby EVeds Miss Eunice l.
Thompson, Saturday Evening

The marriage of Miss Eunice
Lorraine Thompson, daughter of
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Thompson, of
near Chestertown, to Lambert
Planner Kirby, Of Chestertown,
took place Saturday evening at
7.30 at the home of the brides sis
ter, Mrs. Jesse Downey, of Rock
Hall. A large number of relatives
and friends attended the ceremony
which was performed by the Rev
B. I. Barnes, a former pastor of
Wesley Chapel of the M. P.Church.
The bride was attended by Miss
Virginia Thompson, sister of the
bride, and Miss Jennie Kirby, sis
ter of the groom. The attendants
of the bridegroom was his brother,
Harry Kirby, of Easton, and
Thomas Parsons, of Rock Hall. A
reception was held at the home of
Mr.. and Mrs. Downey, following
which the couple motored to Ches-
tertown to occupy their newly
furnished home on Mill street. The
bride is a granddaughter of Judge
]. Henry HThompson, of the Kent
County Orphans Court Mr. Kir-
by is associated with the firm of
w H. Truslow and Sons.
Smyrna times., 1929-12-18
SUSSEX COUNTY'S NEW JAIL
Levy Court Goes on Record As APP
proving Grand Jurors Report

The first move towards new
Jail for Sussex county was taken
by the Levy Court at a meeting
on Tuesday when a resolution was
adopted to request the next legis-
lature to pass a bill giving the
county authority to borrow the
necessary money. The action was
the result of the severe arraign-
ment of the jail by the grand jur-
ors in report they recently sub
mitted to the Superior Court judg-
es and the Levy Court Commits
sioners. The commissioners state
that they are fully informed as
to the existing conditions" at the
county Jail and that they are in
hearty accord with the recommen-
dations of the grand jury In
1915, a statute was passed grant
ing the right to build a penal in
Stitution at the Sussex County
AlmShouse farm, two miles from
Georgetown, but no provision was
made as to raising the funds. An
institution, capable of taking care
of the increased number of pris-
oners over former years, will prob
ably cost $250,000. The resolution
adopted by the Levy Court follows
Whereas, the Levy Court of Sus-
sex County has read and discussed
the report of the grand jury as
submitted to the Court, and
Whereas, the said Levy Court is
in hearty accord with the recon-
mendations of the Grand Jury in
regards to the erection of a new
Jail, and are fully informed as to
the conditions as now existing, but
under the present statute as pass
ed by the legislature in 1915 they
have only the authority to erect
a Jail and no provision was made
to raise funds for the payment of
the same, and Whereas, the cost of
a modern Jail, to meet the needs of
Sussex County, could not be met
out of current funds; therefore, be
it Resolved, that we, the Levy
Court of Sussex County, recon-
mend to the next legislature the
advisability of passing a statute
allowing the Levy Court to bond
Sussex county fer an amount nee
essary to take care of the cost of
erecting modern Jail, and be it
hnT
Court proceed to obtain informa-
ton with respect to the kind and
character and cost of suitable
building and its equipment, and a
proper site for the same In the
event that new, Jail is built, there
is but little likelihood that it will
be placed at the Almshouse farm.
There are several objections for
having it removed more than two
miles from the Court House. Some
of the objections are that it would
cost possibly $1,000 each year to
have an attendant at the institu-
ton at all times and probably two
would have to be on duty. 1t
would be inccnvenient for the
Courts and cost the taxables too
much money for transporting the
prisoners. Another Objectionable
feature would be that the sheriff
could not look after the institu-
ton and attend to his office in the
Court House. 1t also would be in
for the prisoners and
heir attorneys to converse. An
other site, it is believed, would be
chosen other than the Almshouse i
arm.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-03-17
CH|LDREN'S GROUP
PLANS ACTIVITIES
Juvenile Protective Associa-
ton to Consider Move to
Increase Membership.

Plans to increase the membership of
the Juvenile Protective Association,
which Is supported by the Community
Chest, will be considered at the next
meeting of the board of directors of the
association, March q.
The association, which was formed for
the purpose of meeting the needs of
children before they go to court and
before their habits are set in the ways
of delinquency, never has had formal
list OF members.
Between 1000 and $500 Washington
mans contributed to it's support before
the association joined the Community
Chest. 1t is to get back the interest
of these persons and many more that
the campaign is being planned. Mem
bership in the association, however. will
involve no financial responsibility
We want the interest and moral sup
port of as many people as possible" said
Miss Mildred Terrett, executive secre-
tary of the association.
The association is the only non
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-03-17
ESCAPES
IN A|RPLANE WRECK.
World War Pilot and Me-
Chanic Uninjured in Crash
of $4,000 Craft.

Carr. Earl Stewart, World War pilot,
ma O mechanic accompanying him,
escaped injury yesterday afternoon
when a plane they had flown from the
Naval Air Station crashed while land
ing at Newark. N. j., field, according
% Associated Press dispatches.
The plane, one of the largest and
most luxurious now in service on pas
senger lines, was badly damaged. The
lndercarriage was torn away. The ship
skidded some distance before tipping
over, demolishing the left wing.
The plane was built by Vincent
Burnelli at a cost of $65,000 for pas
senger service between New York and
Washington 1t is one Of the few ships
using the retractable or collapSible
landing gear, a feature which is said
to increase flying speed approximately
IL miles an hour.
Three mishaps attended the planes
six-week visit to Washington,
It first experienced trouble while
landing on its initial flight in Wash
ington. AS the ship came down on
the Naval Air Station field It tipped
which was repaired here.
On its next attempt, test flight, one
of the two $4,000 motors burned out.
A month passed, during which time the
ship was idle, before new motor could
be shipped and installed.
The plane then started for Pitts
burgh, but begged dswn while trying
to take off from the soft field. It was
dragged into a hangar last. Tuesday by
the entire personnel of the field.
The plane was designed for Paul w
Chapman of Newark. It has fuel
capacity Of 100 gallons and. was de-
signed to travel 2,400 miles at a cruis-
ing speed of lis miles an hour.
The ship was put through a number
of test flights by Lieut.. Leigh Wade.
around the world flyer.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-03-17

sectarian child welfare organization
outside the courts in Washington which
dren who, because of unfavorable home
conditions or unwholesome community
surroundings, are in danger and diff
ticulty.
During the past year the association
has aided almost 300 children.
1.-The help given is as varied as the
children and their difficulties, ranging
from psychiatric and medical attention
to friendly discussion with parents and
teachers said Miss Terrett.
Officers and the board of directors of
the association are: Ellwood P. Morey
president: Mrs. r. Thomas West, secre-
tary: Joshua Evans. jr.. treasurer; Miss
Mildred H. Clarke, Mrs. George w. Cook
Mrs. Whitman Cross, Mrs Milton A.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-03-17
UNCLE SAM INVESTS
IN JAIL OF HIS OWN
Federal Detention House in New
York Gets Brisk Trade of 81
Inmates in Hour.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
NEW YORK, March l6,-Uncle Sam
set himself up in the jail business today.
The city recently informed the Gov
eminent that after March Is 1t no
longer would care for Federal prisoners
as paying guests, and SO the new Fed
eral House of Detention was opened to-
day. 1t was said to be the first Gov
eminent Jail to be opened in State,
although there are such institutions in
the Territories.
The first customers being brought in
from the various city prisons i'll van.
there was brisk early trade, and within
an hour after opening shop 54 transfers
had passed over the counter.
The Federal penitentiaries are only
for prisoners sentenced to more than a
year, and it has been the custom to
farm out short-termers and men await
ing trial in local prisons.
The new Jail is at Eleventh and West
streets and is in charge of Warden c. l..
Nicholson, formerly warden of the Fed
eral reformatory at Chillicothe, Ohio.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-03-17
TWO BOYS ARE ARRESTED
IN $4,000 MAIL THEFT
Special Dispatch to The Star.


CUMBERLAND, Md, March 10
Carl Keller. IA, and William Grayson
IT, were taken into custody at Keyser,
% miles west of here. in connection
with a $4,000 registered mail bag rob-
berry from a truck at the Baltimore &
Ohio station at Keyser on the night Of
February 81. Keller was released from
Jail today on bond posted by his father,
CLYDE Keller. Grayson remains in Jail.
According to confession which OFF,
GERS say Keller made, the boys had
planned the robbery and loafed about
the station until the mail pouch was
left unguarded They took it to a near
by shed and cut it open and removed
such of the $4,000 in checks. money
orders and cash as they thought they
could dispose of.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-03-17
FREAK LAMB BORN.

WINCHESTER. Va, March Is (Spe-
ciaD Perhaps the most unusual freak
exhibited in the Valley of Virginia in
many years was lamb with one head.
three bodies and eight legs. which has
been shown in several towns the last
few days by J. p. Miller of jerome,
Shenandoah County.
The lamb was one of many born on
his farm this Spring.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-03-17
INSPECT VIRGINIA RIVER.
Federal Officials Believed Seeking
Hoover Fishing Preserve.

RICHMOND, Va, March Is L9.-
Lawrence Richey. secretary to President
Hoover: Henry O'Malley, United States
commissioner of fisheries, and Horace
If. Albright. United States national
park commissioner, were conducted yes
terday on an inspection of the upper
Rapidan River near Madison, Va.
Chairman W. E. Carson of the Vir-
ginia State and Conservation Commits
sion. who was showing the party around,
had no statement to make with regard
to the groups mission 1t Is believed in
some unofficial quarters that they were
looking over possible site for fishing
preserve for President Hoover.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-03-17
PARENTS AND TEACHERS
WILL NAME DELEGATES

Delegates to the National Congress
of Parents and Teachers from the Dis
trict of Columbia will be chosen at the
meeting of the District Congress to be
held Tuesday afternoon beginning at
100 o'clock at the Burlington Hotel.
Tuesdays meeting will be the last
before the annual District of Columbia
State convention. which will be COM
bined with the monthly conference in
April.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-03-17
W. H. Caldwell Dies.

LYNCHBURG, Va, March 10 (Spe
ciaD Washington II. Caldwell, "a
years of age, died at his home near
Rustburg. Campbell County. He IS
survived by the following children:
Mrs. w. T. Martin and Mrs. c. e.
Keesee of Rustburg. W. E. scd M. Z.
Caldwell of Concord, w H. Caldwell of
Rustburg and S. r. and T. w. Caldwell
of Lynchourg Two brothers, ", D.
Caldwell OF Calls Mill and Watson
Caldwell Of Lynchburg. and a sister.
Mrs. Robert Whitaker of Appomattox,
also survive.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-03-17

Frances. Mrs. Donnel Foster Hewett,
John Ihlder, DR.. Harry H. Moore,
Claude w. Owen. DR.. Winifred Rich
mand. Mrs. Walter S. Ufford and Her
bert S. Wood.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-03-17

Universal education is being attempted
In ,JaDan
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-03-17

Seven companies. including one
American. are now selling petroleum In
Egypt
Evening star., 1929-12-15
New Member Honored
At Women's City Club Tea

Mrs. Edgar B. Merritt, Mrs. Bates
Warren and Mrs. Alfred Thorn will pre-
side at the tea tables this afternoon
from 4:3O to o'clock at the Women's
City Club tea. The CowSill Instru-
mental Trio will give a group of selec-
tions at S o'clock-Miss Muriel Cowsill,
pianist; Miss Gladys Cowsill, violin, and
Miss Gertrude Cowsill, second violin.
New members who will be guests of
honor are Mrs. Matilda Adams, Miss
N. c. Barndollar, Mrs. Georgia Lee
Brown, Mrs. John Eastman Clarke, Mrs.
Blanche w. Cooke, Miss Virginia Craw-
ley, Miss Gertrude P. Davis, Mrs. Wal
ter Davis, Mrs John Henry Dwight,
Mrs. Sarah Holmes Finley, Mrs. c. NJ
Jansky. ir. Mrs. Marie LOTUS Kessei,
Miss Helen MacGillivray, Mrs. George
c. Maynard. Mrs. Anna Rundlett Nc
Guire. Mrs John T. Murphy, Mrs. Mil
dred M. Neu, Mrs. Edward T. Pickard,
Mrs. Lester j. Pollock, Mrs. Minnette
M. Ruddiman, Mrs. Edna Leeds Schoen-
born, Miss Gertrude Sinnott. Mrs. May
M. Taylor. Mrs. Mary r. Tighe, Mrs.
Minnie L. Ward Miss Eunice K. War
ner and Miss Rebecca Warner.
Evening star., 1929-12-15
Riding and Hunt Club
Enjoys Rare Outing

The Riding and Hunt Club held one
of the largest hunts of the season yes
terday, with the hunt starting from the
horse show grounds at Bradley Hills,
Md.
Among the many who followed the
hounds were Maj. w. NJ. Grimes, Mr..
Melvin c. Hazen, Miss Elizabeth Jack
son, Miss Elizabeth Martin, Mrs. A. D.
Court, Mr.. John Finerty, Miss Dick
Kincheloe, Miss Gladys Wood. Mr.. H. l.
Rust, jr., Mr.. Hubbard Quinter, Mrs.
F. M. Andrews. Mr.. George Plummer
and Mr.. H. T. Cole.
Following the hunt breakfast was
given by Mr.. L. Perry West at Congress
sional Country Club where many guests
joined the sportsmen.
The second indoor horse show of the
season will be held at the Riding and
Hunt Club on the evening of December
%. The committee of the show will
Evening star., 1929-12-15
ENGAGEMENT Announced
At FAMILY Dinner

Maj. and Mrs. L. P: Daniel Of Falls
Church announce the engagement of
their daughter Corinne to idr. Walter
Ray Granger of Aurora, Ill, son of Mr..
and Mrs. William Henry Granger Of
Bayonne, N. j.
The wedding will take place in April.
Mr.. and Mrs. Granger and their son
are week end guests at Sherwood, the
home of Maj. and Mrs. Daniels on
Great Falls street extended, where they
are honor guests today at a family din
ner party, other guests including Mr.. and
Mrs. Ernest H. Daniel of Washington,
their daughter Miss Eleanor Daniel,
and their son, Mr.. Ernest H. Daniel. jr.,
and Mr.. and Mrs. Theodore G. Uhler
Evening star., 1929-12-15

Uhler have returned from visit to the
formers son and daughter-in-law, Mr..
and Mrs. John Lloyd Uhler, in Pitts
burgh.
Miss Esther Lambert entertained the
bridge club of which she is a member
Tuesday evening at her home, in Rose
mont.
Miss Ruby Smith of Westmoreland
County is the guest of her brother and
sister-in-law, Mr.. and Mrs. William c..
Smith.
Miss Edith Whitton, who has been
living in Charlottesville for several
years, has returned and is with her
mother, Mrs. George Whitton, at her
home, on South Patrick street.
Evening star., 1929-12-15

Mr.. and Mrs. Uhler of Oak street In
Falls Church also entertained last night
at dinner in honor of Miss Daniel and
Mr.. Granger and the members OF the
two families
Evening star., 1929-12-15

to her home, in Washington, after a
visit to Mr.. and Mrs. James L. Kelly.
Mrs. George Uhler and Miss Katie
Evening star., 1929-12-15

Va, is the guest of her sister, Mrs. ]. F.
Skinner.
Miss Elizabeth Rosson has returned
Evening star., 1929-12-15

Full courses of instruction fitting stu
dents for "a" flying certificates are
being given in London for $125.
Evening star., 1929-12-15

consist Of Mr.. Melvin c. Hazen, Miss
Margo Couzer1s. Miss Elizabeth Jackson
and Miss Winifred West.
Imperial Valley press., 1929-07-30

D Emanuelli, julius d
Josephine
Lot |, Sec 10, Twp
l3 IS, X Is +, S.B.
NJ, 500 acres .......... t2.'
Part of Lot 5, Eh
of NV h&NWh of
NEh, Sec 10, Twp
13 S, r 16 +, S.B.
NJ, lying N of CEN
ter line of Mesquite
Canal, 122.9S acres. 558.l
Part of Lot IL, g. of
sen Of SEA, See
20, Twp 13 S, r l6
f, S.B.M., lying S
of S line of TT 81
prod Ely, 81 ac ....135.1 z
Lot 8, Sec 20, Twp
l3 S. r is +, S.B.
NJ, 1914 acres .....105.s :
Part of N1s Of NE |,
a, See 80, Twp l3
S, r IS +, S.B,M.,
being all exc S 306
#, 61.46 acres .33S.a A
Part Of NEA of N
VIZ, Sec 80, Twp
l3 S, r Is Z, S.B.
NJ, being all exc S
So6 it., So.73 acres..lee.c
Imperial Valley press., 1929-07-30

6831 Ebey, Nina j.
Tract 10, Twp l3
S, r IA f, S.B.M.,
I2O acres .................. $3.50
6832 Eckert, Emma F.
Lot 36, Sec 81, Twp
Is S, r l6 +, S.B.
NJ, 6.84 acres ......... 1920
Lot 1s, Sec 80, Twp
Is S, r 16 f, S.B.
M, 6.84 acres .......... 1920
Part of Lot 33,)
Sec 81, Twp Is 81
X l6 +, S.B.M., ly-)
ing Z Of W Ii of(
Imperial Valley press., 1929-07-30
6t67 Channel Realty
Company

company
Part Of NWA, Sec
"a, Twp II s, r Ia
+, S.B.M., d. a. f.:
Beg at NV Cor; tn
E 70S TT; tn S to a
pit in S line, 700 fl
+ Of SW Cor; tn w
to SW Cor; tn n
to p. 0. b., 42.67
Part Of NWA, Sec
"a, Twp II S, r IL
f, S.B.M., d. a. f.:
Beg 1t a pit 708 # f
Of NV Cor; tn E to
NE Cor; tn S TO SE
Cor; tn W to a pit
TOO # Z Of SW Cor;
tn NE-ly TO p. 0. b.,
1l7.33 acres ..-.-- 45'
Imperial Valley press., 1929-07-30

64S9 Chapedlain, John A.
Tract 1853, Twp Is
S. R ID E, S.B.M.,
160 acres .........--. 206.74 !
6490 Chaplin. Dan J.
Und 2/4O int in w
30 ac and Sc 40 &C.
Tract 10. Twp Is
Imperial Valley press., 1929-07-30

G679 Damon, A. N.
N AS of NEh Of
NWA, Sec II, Twp
+ IL s, r Is f, S.B.
NJ, 32 acres ......-... $3.50
$3.50 Damron, Laura A.
Lot e. 7, Sec 30,
Twp Is s, r 13 f,
S.B.M., 1882 acres PAPA
Lots So G, Sec 80.
Imperial Valley press., 1929-07-30

6402 Campbell, George L.
SWA of NEA,
Tract SO, Twp IS S,
r II f. S.BM., 10
acres ............-......... 14.24
64o6 Campbell, L. e.
Und y int in S12
of NEA- Sec 26,
Twp II S, R Is E,
S. B. NJ, so acres .230.4o
6409 Campbell, Walter NJ.
Eia of NEA, Sec
20, Twp II s, z Il
E, SB.M., so acres
Imperial Valley press., 1929-07-30

b., 1850 acres 81
6a35 Carse. VIM. &
Mary Anne
Lots 8, II and 25,
Sec 9, Twp Ia S, r
Is +, S. B. NJ,
1874 acres .....-.-..... 62.'
643S Carter, Charles w.
NEh. Sec 81, Twp
~ S, r rs E. S. B,
NJ, 100 acres -,.. 454.i
sA3e Carter. Clemmie p
SEA. Sec SO, Twp
i2 S, r IA E, S.B.
M, 100 acres Adj.
s44O Carter, Edwin 0,
Il 20 acres Of y
1920 ft of Tract
270, Twp is S, r
l3 4, S.B.M., 20
ac,as 165.
sa4l Carter. Edwin o. .
a Anna A.
Part OF Tract a,
Twp 10 S, r Ia 4,
S.B.M., d. a, T.; Beg
at a pt 2a50.6 # s
al NE Cor; tn S
SOS So w 726.I5
II "a true :. Q. b,
Putnam patriot., 1929-11-07
BORN

BRODEUR-In Putnam at the Day Kimball Hospital. Nov. 1. son Co Mr. and Mrs. Eugene Brodeur of Woodstock avenue. BRODEUR--ln Putnam. at the Day kimball Hospital, Nov. 2. a son to Mir and Mrs. Henry Brodenr of North Grosyenordale. CUSHMAN-In Boston, at Phillips House. Nov. 2, a daughter to Mir. and Mrs. Charles V. E. Cushman of P0mfret Center
 MAHER-ln Putnam, at the Day kimball Hospital, Nov. 5 daugh- ter to Mir. and Mrs. John Maher of Bridge street.
 MAYER-In Putnam, at the Day kimball Hospital, Nov. (. a son to Mir. and Mrs. Cleo Mayer of Pom fret.
 MARCY-In South Woodstock, Oct Si, daughter. Hazel Esther Mar cy, to Mir. and Mrs. Wayland Marcy.
Putnam patriot., 1929-11-07

s.--s -s~.-4.
Putnam patriot., 1929-11-07
Don't Get Up Nights
Danger Ahead" If You Do

R s Fessenden, Shrewsbury, Mass saws "I will tell or write my full ex- erience with Lithiated Buchu tkeller Formula.l How the irritation was re- beved that caused getting up six to seven times each night" IL acts on bladder as epson salts do on bowels. Drives out foreign deposits and less ens excessive acidity. This relieves the irritation that causes getting up uiohts. The tablets cost 2c each at all drug stores, Keller Laboratory. Me- ebanicsburg. Ohio. or locally at Burt's Drug Store.
Putnam patriot., 1929-11-07
MARRIED

ALMQuIsT-BoURQuE = In North Grosvenordale. Nov. 1. by Rev. J. C. Mathieu and Rev. Leo Layallee, Miss Georgianna Bourque and Ru- dolph Almquist. CHILDsFLANAGAN-In Springfield, Mass, Nov. 2, Miss Martha Flana- gan of Hartford and George w. Child of Windsor. formerly of Putnam.
 WAGER BOURQUE -- In North Grosvenordale, Nov. i. by Rev. J. C. Mathieu and Rev. Leo Lavallee, Miss Dora Bourque and Joseph Wager.
Putnam patriot., 1929-11-07
DIED

ANGELLs-In Allentown. Pa. Nov. l |, Mathewson Angel, aged sl years. CLARK-In Pomfret, Nov 6. Mrs R. Nj. Clark, aged S9 years. KEITH-In Putnam, Nov. C, Mrs. Sarah Keith, widow of the late Otis Keith, aged S3 years.
 LED0UX-In Putnam, at the Day Kimball Hospital, Oct. 3l, Francis Ledoux, aged 47 years. LEWIS In Thompson, Nov. i. Miss Jane E. Lewis, aged 70 years. STONE-In Putnam, Nov 6. Mrs. Susan B. Stone, widow of the late William E. Stone, aged 94 years.
Putnam patriot., 1929-11-07
morning. She was in her ninety-fOur-

morning. She was in her ninety-four- th year.
 Mrs. Stone came to this section lonp before Putnam was incorporated as a town. She retained a keen mind up to her last sickness and was au- thority on happenings in Wilkinson vile. Pomfret Factory and later Put nam, of more than half a century ago.
 Although over ninety years old Mrs. Stone kept in touch with current affairs and was able to read without the aid of glasses. Her husband. Wil-