davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Putnam patriot., 1929-03-28
Purse to Rev. F. C. Baker

Last Saturday evening 3 supper was served at the Methodist church. About eighty members and friends were present. This was in a nature of a farewell party for the pastor. Rev. r. C Baker, who has retired and is leaving to make his home in Nor wieh.
 A program of music and speaking followed the supper, Mrs. Edward Cassells, the orgahist had charge of the program which was as follows Violin solo, Mrs. Jesse 0dioine; vocal solo, Miss Lois Strait; recitation, Miss Eleanor Law; duet, Miss Vivian Lu- cier and Miss Lois Strait; chorus by five girls. Lois Strait, Vivian Lueier, Lois Cassels, Beulah Buck, and Flor ence Pray; recitation. May Law. Miss Blanche Greene assisted at the piano. The decorations were in charge of Mrs. Greene and daughter Blanche.
 Dr. Myron E. Center and Mrs. Gen ter with their daughter, Ruth, were present. Dr. Center gave an address on World Service or Methodism' Program for the World" Before en- tering on this subject he spoke of the leadership Rev. F. C. Baker has given the church for the past forty seven years. The last four years he has spent as pastor here.
 Dr. Center, district superintendent on behalf of the board of trustees members and friends of the church presented Rev. F. C. Baker with an envelope filled with new bills.
 George Elliott treasurer, read hil yearly report which was very encour. aging, showing that all bills are paid and a balance in the treasury. Ed ward Cassells had collected the diff. ferent items of expenditure on per. manent improvements during Rev. Bakers four years as pastor. Renova- ton of the church auditorium, i.799.- 62: installation of water and toilets, $5l7.67: cement sidewalks and steps at church and parsonage, $71700; sundry repairs on the church proper ty, $27O.05; sundry repairs on the parsonage, s17S.19; total $3,4s2.5S.
Putnam patriot., 1929-03-28
Lillian L,pier Die. in Norwich

Miss Lillian Lepier, 24, died last Tuesday at the sanatorium in Nor wich, where she had been a patient for the past four years. She was the daughter of the late Mir. and Mrs. Edward Lepier. Her mother died six years ago, and her father passed away a year later. She had always lived here and took care of brothers and sister when the parents passed away until i'll health came, when she had to be taken to the sanatorium. She is survived by four brothers, Leo, Ed ward and Ovila all of Grosvenordale, Orien of Maine. and Roland of Moo sup; one sister, Rose. also of Moosup. Miss Lepier was well known and lov- ed by all who knew her. Funeral ser vices were held on Friday morning at St. Joseph's church. where the deceased was a member. Rev. Err Donnelly was celebrant at the solemn high mass. Bearers were cousins of the deceased Burial took place in the parish cemetery.
Putnam patriot., 1929-03-28

Mrs. Ida Whitely, spent Saturday n Providence.
 Ted Johnson was in Hartford Mon day on business.
 MT. Garipey has accepted a position at the Putnam Foundry.
 Miss L. Reid is spending week at her home in Sterling Junction.
 Miss Foote, teacher in the high school is visiting friends in Worcester
 Ralph Scott of Storrs College was the weekend guest of his mother, Mrs. Alice Scott.
 Mir. and Mrs. W. C. Colby and daughter Phyllis are spending this week in Franklin, N. H.
 Mir. Potvin and 0nisene Frappier of Waterbury visited relatives in town one day last week.
 Jessie Adioren has returned to his work in Warren after spending the weekend at his home here.
 Mrs. Charles W. Johnson of Or ange, N. J., spent the weekend with her sister, Mrs. Emil Johnson.
 Frederick w. Mann, teacher at the high school. is spending the week at his home in East Concord, N. H.
 Reynold Peterson of Boston spent ! the weekend at the home of his par ent1, Mir and Mra. F. L. Peterson.
 Miss Margaret U. Reardon, Miss Martha Siiro and Miss Eleanor Quig- .ey are visiting in New York for a week.
 Miss Hilda Stien, nurse at the Web ster Hospital, spent the weekend at the home of her parents, MT. and Mrs. John Stien.
 Miss Evelyn Swanson of Williman- tic Normal School, spent the week end with her parents, MT. and Mrs. i Emil Swanson.
 aIr. and Mrs. Edward St. John and daughter, Diana, of West Warwick, spent Sunday with Mir. and Mrs Frank Blanehette.
 Ernest Johnson, clerk in the North 5 Grosvenordale mill office will move h.s family to the home formerly oc- i cupied by Mrs. Ellen Manning.
 Mir. and Mrs. Emil Johnson and laughter Irene and Mrs. Charles Johnson of Orange, motored to Bel ingham, Mass, on Sunday where they visited Mrs. Howes and family.
 Albert Lahamme, son of Cleo phas Laflamme was taken i'll at his work in the Putnam Foundry last Thursday. He was brought home in an unconscious condition, but is now much improved.
 Last Thursday afternoon the Wo- mans Club held their meeting at the home of Mrs. George Carlson. Prin- einal W. c. Colby of the high school was speaker. Refreshments were erved by the hostess, assisted by Miss Margaret U. Reardon. Teddy Johnson has purchased a new car.
Putnam patriot., 1929-03-28
Easter Program

On Sunday evening there will De speeial Easter services at 2 o'clock at the Swedith Lutheran church. A pro- yram will be rendered by the Sun day School children and the church choir. The program leads as follows
 Proeessicnal. song, ''I Know That My Redeemer Lives; song tSwedishl "A Lat Med Kraftigt Gird"; wei lvome, Richard Olson, Harriet John son, Dorothy Maynard, Quintin Gari- pey; "The Easter Lily" Helen John Ton; "The Stone That Rolled Away, Astrid Hegmanson; Ring, Ring, East ! sr Bells" tsongl group of small chil- dren: ssEtt Litet I.amm," Ralph Swan son: ''It Was at the Matin Hour Wal ] frid Olson; "The Lily's Easter Song,
 Stuart Nelson, Wallace Brodeur, Shir- ley Graham. Dorothy Anderson, Will liam Anderson. Boyd Pray; Jesus Lives Again." Henry Suprenant; psSend the Tidings." Muriel Garipey .I.ivets Portar," Doris Gnstafson; That Stone" Shirley Graham; song, the church choir; ''Be Joyful" Ralph Swanson, Richard Olson, Stuart Nel- -on. Harriet Johnson, Dorothy May nard. Quintin Garipey, Henry Supren- ant. Herbert Sward; "The Birds Easter Song" group of children; "Nid Jesu Kors,- Doris Johnson; "The Sweetest Ever Heard" tsong) con ] frmation class; lilly Petals Flor ence Pray; "Vak Upp," William And erson; collection piece, Herbert Sward; ''Haill Our Risen Jesus, (song) choir; Easter thoughts, Rich o~d Olson Harrief Johnson Dorothy Maynard, .Quintin Garipey; Do You Know?" Wallace Brodeur; "Mannis- kosonen," Beatrice Johnson; T Wish" Boyd Pray; Easter Hope, Phyllis Nelson; "Paska,' Dorothy Anderson; Easter Tokens, Doris John son. Doris Gustafson, Florence Pray: Easter psalm, Berti Lundstrom. Wal ter Johnson; song, Sunday School.
Putnam patriot., 1929-03-28
Whist Party


 Saturday the 23rd, a most success ful function was held under the aus pices of the Ladies of St. Anne, in the form of a whist. There were more than 200 in attendance.
 The whist was held at St. Jos eph's hall, and the proceeds went for the benefit of the charch. The prizes were donated by different members. The prizes awarded to the women were as follows: First, Mrs. Amedric Seney, q vase; second, $2.50 in gold, Mrs. Raoul Ravenelle; third, table spread, Mrs. C. Larose; fourth, S25O gold piece, Mrs. Arthur Morin fifth, buffet set, Mrs. C. E. St. Germaine {; sixth. S1.00 worth of milk, Miss Vim centina Laposta; seventh, novelty box. Miss Beatrice Lucier; consola- tion, buffet set, Mrs. Napoleon Coder- re.
 The mems prizes were as follows : first, gold fountain pen, Euclid Mar cotte; second, S2.50 gold piece, Arth- UT Morin third, box of cigars, Henry Blanchette; fourth, $2.50 gold piece, Aime Pelletier; fifth, box of linen pa per, Eugene Desilets; sixth, s1.00 worth of milk, H. Sarrette; consola- tion. H. Berthiaume. The door prize was won by Mrs. Alphonse valade and beautiful hand worked scarf was drawn by Alonzo Hamel.
 Remarks were made by the pastor, Rev John c. Mathieu, Rev Leo La valle, and Rev. Chatrant who conduct ed the mission which was held all last week, for the women.
Putnam patriot., 1929-03-28
THE GROSVENORDALES

Miss Hazel Murphy was a visitor in Stafford Springs one day last week
 Master Arthur Croteau son of Mir and Mrs. Philip Croteau is confined to his home by illness.
 Mrs. voyle Smith of Hampton, wis. tied their sister, Mrs. Chester Greene over the weekend.
 Miss Aleta Whitney is spending 8 week as the guest of her grandpar, ents. Mir. and Mrs. Whitney of Put nam.
 Mir. and Mrs. Joseph Gervais and son. Junior, visited Mir. Gervais' sis. ter, Mrs. Arthur Dahms, of Hartford Monday.
 Alden Jarl of Cranston, R. l.. was the guest at the home of his parents Mir. and Mrs. Gustaf Jarl over the weekend.
 Henry Brodeur. Henry Lapalme and son, Norman. and Mir. Rene spent the weekend visiting relatives in Springfield.
 Air. and Mrs. Frank Machaeek of Rockville were the guests at the home If Mir. and Mrs. Joseph Gervais over the weekend.
 Miss Jennie Murphy and George Iaplante of Stafford Springs were visitors at the home of Mr. and Mrs ]. Gervais on Sunday.
 Mir. and Mrs. Emily Johnson of Floral avenue are spending a few weeks in Providence with their daugh- ter, Mrs. Ernest Lofquist.
 Many have received cards from Washington from members of the se- nior class, who are enjoying their weeks vacation in the capital and New York.
 Raymond Menoche. l5 year old son of Mrs. 0phelia Menoche, of Gros. venordale, who met with an accident while playing with an older brother ten days ago has been in a serious condition. but is now showing signs of improving and hope is now held for his recovery. He is the son oi the late Harris Menoehe who died recently.
Putnam patriot., 1929-03-28
RELIEF FROM CURSE
 OF CONSTIPATION

4 Battle Creek physician says. Constipation is responsible for moro misery than any other cause"
 But immediate relief has been found. A tablet called Rexall Order les has been discovered. This tables lrtract1 water from the system into he lazy. dry, evacuating bowel called he colon. The water loosens the fry food waste and causes a gentle, thorough, natural movement without .orming a habit or ever increasing ne dose.
 Stop suffering from constipation. 'hew a Rexall Orderlie at night.
 sxt day bright. Get 24 for 25 cents
 day at the nearest Rexall Drug sore. WILLIS E. CARROLL.
Putnam patriot., 1929-03-28
East Putnam

Roscoe Gibson and friend visited relatives in Worcester Sunday.
 Randall Law and family visited relatives in South Killingly recently.
 Rev. Newton of Orleans, Mass, formerly of Attawaugan called on old friends here.
 Mir. and Mrs. W. A. Houghton en- tertained Mrs. Fred Eddy and daugh- ter, Miss Esther, of Southbridge re- gently
 Mir. Fairbanks of Spencer Is with Mr. and Mrs. c. A. Burrill. Mrs. Early was an overnight guest recent ly
 Master Arthur Baker of East Woodstock spent Monday and Tues day with his grandmother, Mrs. Laura Burrill.
Putnam patriot., 1929-03-28
Backache

If Bladder Weakness, Getting u Nights, Backache, Burning or Itchini Sensation. leg or groin pains mak, you feel old. tired, pepless, and worr lut why not make the Cystex 48 Houl fest7 Don't give up. Get Cystex to lay at any drug store. Put 1t to [ ls hour test. Money back if you don'' ,oon feel like new. full of pep, sloei we'll, with pains alieviated. Try Cys tex today. Only COG. W. E. CAR ROLLS Drug Store.
Putnam patriot., 1929-03-28
Mi..ien.ry Society Meet.

The Missionary society of the Swedish Lutheran church held their annual social in the church parlors Saturday evening. Rev. o. H. Baum of Webster was the speaker. Remarks by Rev. Fritz Soderberg and plane selections were given by Dorothy Freudenthat,. Reynold Peterson and Carl Lorenz. Following the program luncheon was served and social hour followed.
Putnam patriot., 1929-03-28

MT. and Mrs. Emery Munyan and son Winthrop of Worcester spent the weekend with Mrs. Lowell D. Ross of Main street.
 Jsmes Hilbert of Main street spent the weekend as the guest of his par eents. MT, and Mrs. Henry Hilbert of Jewett City.
 Miss Lauretsa Magnan and James r. Ryan of Railroad street motored to boston on Sunday to spend the day with friends.
Putnam patriot., 1929-03-28
r.,,,.I.omb.rd- and Mi.. Jen.

wr. Louis Lombard and Miss Jen- Tombardo of Lee street motored n's providence Monday to spend the day with friends.
 u,. James Leland and son Fred ;ar of Worcester have been spend e' few days with Mrs Peter F. i Rslair and family.
 cordon Winslow. student at Syra- .nse University, Ithaca, N. Y., was sSe & recent guest of relatives and friends in this city.
Putnam patriot., 1929-03-28
Mrs. Mary L. Chausse

Mrs. Mary l.. Chausse, 4e years old. died at the Day Kimball Hospi- tai Sunday afternoon. She was talk en suddenly i'll week ago and was taken to the hospital, and operated on. Little hope was held for her re- covery from the first. Services were held at St. Joseph's church on We'd nesday morning at 9.30. She was born in Canada, but had lived here twenty-four years Besides her hus- band she is survived by three daugh- ters. Alice, Aurora, and Rosealma all living at home. Burial was in the parish cemetery.
Putnam patriot., 1929-03-28
TO ORGANIZE COMMITTEE FOR
 OBSERVANCE MEMORIAL DAY

Those appointed from organizations in the city as members of general committee on the observance of .Ie- morial Day, will hold their first meet ing in the Chamber of Comm rec rooms. Union block, Thursday eve- ming of next week at eight o'clock. Ah this meetine the permanent com nit tee for this year's observance will organize and plans for the ob ierv- ance will be discussed.
Putnam patriot., 1929-03-28
Ponlfret

An engagement of much interest to Pomfret people is that of Miss Elsie Yandall Barber. daughter of Mrs Dom Barber and the late Dom Bar Der, famous architect of New York. Mrs. Barber and members of her fam fly occupied the Charles Field Swain house last season. The announce ment of Miss Barber's engagement was made or Wednesday of this week in The New York Times. as follows:
 Mrs. Dom Barber of 963 Park Ave nue and Pomfret, Conn, has an nouneed the engagement of her youngest daughter. Miss Elsie Tan dell Barber, to John Jacquelin Trask. elder son of Mir. and Mrs. Frederick Kingsbury Trask of this city and Sun ningdale, Hohokus, N J.
 Miss Barber's father. who died sev- eral years ago, was one of the lead ing architects of the United States. She is a granddaughter of the late Dr. Lunsford P Yandell of Kentucky and this city, prominent surgeon. Miss Enid Yandell, the sculptress, is her amt.
 Miss Barber has two sisters, Mrs. Richard Sanford Hoffman and dfs. Joseph Laroque Jr., and a brother. Dom Barber, student at Middlesex School. She is graduate of the Chapin School. and was introduced Co society in the winter Of 1926. She is 9 member of the Junior League. With her mother, she returned re gently from Italy, where they passed the winter.
 Mir. Trask is a grandson of the late Charles Hooper Trask of Boston and of the late Mir. and Mrs. John II. Jacquein of this city, He is the brother of Mrs. Howard Munnikhuy- sen Lee of Baltimore, the former Miss Winifred Trask. and of Frederick k. Trask, Jr. He fitted for college at Groton School and graduated from Yale in 1927. He is member of the Society f Colonial Wars and of the Yale Club.
Putnam patriot., 1929-03-28
"A. The Bsn-Cro.vsnor Inn

Mrs. Henry Holt has returned to New York after spending week at the Main House. Mir. Holt vas with her over the weekend.
 Mir. and Mrs. Vinton Freedley are expected to stay until Saturday.
 Mir Benjamin Grosyenor Is home
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-11-14
STOCKS IN RALLY
ON HEAVY BUYING
BulIiSh Overnight News Re-
suits in Wide Gains
in Prices.
BY STANLEY w. PREN0SIL,
Associated Press Financial Writer.


NEW YORK, November IA sharp
and sustained rally in stock prices took
place in today's stock market.
The sudden reversal in sentiment,
after nearly a week of destructive
liquidation, was attributed to the an
nouncement of proposed cut in Federal
income taxes, the appearance of large
bids for leading stocks and the Stock
Exchange QUESTIONABLE to determine the
source OF recent short selling.
The market bounded upward fRsEN
the start as blocks Of 5000 to 10000
shares changed hands, and the initial
gains were generally extended as the
session progressed. A few weak spots
cropped out here and there, as belated
distress Liquidation made its appearance.
Trading Is Heavy.
Trading started at a terrific pace. but.
quieted later, although the ticker was
running about an hour behind the mar
ket at the close.
Placing of a bid for 1000 900 shares
of Standard Oil of New Jersey just be-
fore the close yesterday, coupled with
report of other large bids for United
States Steel and Anaconda Copper at
yesterdays low levels. apparently start
ed a retreat of the short interest, and
discouraged further Bear" operations,
at least for the time being.
Except for few favorable earnings
report and an increase in the annual
dividend on Underwood Elliott Fisher
from 81 to IS, there was little In the
days business news to influence the
price movement
Wall Street heard that two disturb
ing situations which had been over
hanging the market had been satisfac-
torily adjusted, but their nature wac
not revealed.
Credit Situation.
Call money renewed unchanged at
6 per cent and held steady at that
level, but an easier undertone was APP
parent in other monetary accommoda-
lions. Wall Street was looking forward
to another huge decrease in Federal
! Reserve brokers loans after the close.
Such high-grade issues as United
States Steel common, Standard Oil Of
New Jersey, General Electric, Westing-
house Electric, American Can, New
York Central and Union Pacific, led
| the rally on gains that ran from to
| ID points. A few specialties were mark
ed up 20 to nearly SO points, while
gains Of to points were quite COM
mon. lass
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-11-14
TREASURY CERTIFICATES.
Money to Loan

Secured By frst deed Of trust on real estata.
Prevailing interest and commission.
Joseph / Weller ne nav W. oh 7; Z T HW
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-11-14
MORE LOANS MADE
TO COTTON GROWERS

The Federal Farm Board has ap-
proved the application Of the Louisiana
Farm Bureau Cotton Growers Coop
erative Association at New Orleans for
a commodity loan not exceeding $1,000,-
600 to supplement loans from CONNER
cial banks.
The board also approved a commod-
ity loan not exceeding $750,000 to the
Arizona Pima Cotton Growers at Phoe-
nix. Ariz., supplemental to loans from
the Federal intermediate Credit Bank
at Berkeley, Calf
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-11-14

Sales Of Stocks ON New York ExchanGA
1880 An. .TS6.20O 1880 Noon. 1856 200
Dividend the
payments
100
Pad last ysa-nS regular Fsys6is stOsE Plus
Payable earned. Payable stock
Plus SO IN stock Partly stock Plus 40
~ of q
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-11-14

St,l tSsOOV AAOAAA VAN
total for CORE
spending quarter a
year a 6 o, W h e u
loans were SIS, 1885,
coo. and of Sif "
10000 from like
period, in 1927, ac-
cording to the Fed
eral Farm Loan
Bureau. Loans for
the nine months
ended September
80, this year, were
$53,831, 900, against
$8l,273. 900 a year
ago, or a reduction
of sgt. 442, 900.
Loans closed by
Joint stock Ian d
hanks during the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-11-14
Rights Are Extended.

NEW YORK, November II CF.-Di-
rectors Of the Reynolds Spring Co. have
authorized an extension from November
IL to January "a Of the rights to sub
scribe to additional common stock at
$3.50 q share In the ratio Of one new
share for each two held.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-11-14
American Smelling & Refining.

NEW YORK, November IA (P).-Si-
mon Guggenheim, president of the
American Smelling q Refining Co.,
said today that the company's cash po-
Sition is very strong and the 1929 earn
ings will approximate $40 a share on
the common stock.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-11-14
Wall Street Briefs

BY the Associated Press.
Receipts from New York States stock
transfer tax climbed some 100000
above the highest previous point estab-
liShed during a one-month period Is .
result of the stock market break. A
report made public last night by the
commissioner Of taxation shows receipts
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-11-14

the association was $lO,6 ,88S, 900, an
increase of SO per cent over the same
period last year.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-11-14
LAND BANK LOANS
IN SHARP DECLINE
Insurance Sales Higher in
0Ctober-Southern Seeks
Issue of Certificates.
BY EDWARD C. STONE.

Federal Land Bank loans closed dur
ing the quarter ended September 80
amounted to $11,114.o00, decline of
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-11-14

Note-Owing the tremendous trading the New York
Exchange Is impossible to get the individual sales at
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-11-14

for October to have been S4,S84, 427 90,
compared with the previous high mark
in September, $4,052 ,025.64.
New paid-for life insurance written
in October totaled $1,053 $3.50, 900 this
year, as against $965, 493 900 in the same
ance Presidents reported today. Total
insurance for the first 10 months of
the year written by a companies In
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1929-05-11
DEATHS REPORTED
saMMM&@@@@.@@@M =

The following is the list OF deaths
of colored persons reported TO- me
Pichmond Bureau of Health from
April % to April 80, 1929, with age
and date of death:
Virginia Jones, age 43 years, 29l3
NJ Street, April %. 20 ..
Nicholas Armstead, age - years.
% PiIkinton Street, April p. o-
John Robinan age 40 years 1SV'
West Marshall Street, April Il.
Clarence H. Bowles, age l year,
100 Randolph Street, April 20. 49,,
Susan Baker, age 40 years. 4oI
Pilkinton Street, April rs. 40
Mary Rebecca Hembrick, age 80
wears, 7O4 North Thirtieth Street.
Hattie Hamm, age A years, SVVU
N Sf Slease AP Lewis is age % years,
51O15 Calhoun Street, April 20 ooo
Nancy Seaton, age 80 years zA0
South Second Street, April 20. .
" William Herbert Phillips, age :
davs. 5I8-A North Third Street
AP WiII ian, Pate. age 50 years, 2411
East Main Street, April n. -o=
Tana n. Smith, age AZ years, 520
North Fourth Street, April 80.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1929-05-11
Scope is Limited

Whereas Mr.. Cohen declared that
proponents of the Louisville ordi-
nance said it was designed to pro-
mote racial purity, Mr.. Cary quoted
the Supreme Courts decision IN the
Louisville case as saying that the
case did not IDEAL with an attempt
to prohibit the amalgamation of the
races"
Mr.. Cary quoted the supreme trib-
unal as saying also that the four
teenth amendment is not designed
to interfere with the power of the
State, sometimes termed its police
power, to prescribe regulations to
promote the health, peace, morals,
education and good order of the peo-
pie"
Mr.. Cannon, who spoke much more
briefly than Mr.. Cary, said that the
whole case comes down to the claim
of the petitioners that they are being
deprived of property without due
process of law. He said that there
are innumerable decisions holding
that the police power extends to
property.
1.-THE civilization of the world de-
ponds on the maintenance of the pur-
ity of the Caucasion race" Mr.. Can
non concluded.
A similar sentiment also had been
voiced by Mr.. Cary, who said that
where two completely diverse peo-
pie become amalgamated, the new
mixed race is always inferior to both