davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1929-01-26
Distant Stations

WPG--AfIantic CIty--1I00-272.6
800 News: Chelsea Concert ORE
efestra.
g.4b--Studio Recital
9:1s--Concert Orchestra.
i0:00---Danee Orchestras.
WCAO--BaItimore 00-5Oo
6.00---C.efestIal Orchestra,
7:0O---G gorge Bias. popular songs.
WEAF--New Y0rl--660- 0-464.3
5nO--sts Regis Orchestra.
5.3e- BIZ and Jane.
500 Waldorf ASTORIA Music,
$50 White House dinner music.
7:90--S Spitainy's Music.
T:s0--tR Romance Isle
s:e0--National symphony orehes-
ira.
s;e0--organ,
$50 -Marimha Orchestra.
iO:0O---Lucky Strike Dance Orr
cheatra.
1i;oO--Ponce Sisters; Pollach's
Orchestra,
delphia--1i5O-S58
T:00--Jewish Hour.
7:S0--Trio
S.00--News Hour.
$500 Plantation Four.
$50 Musical Chefs
10.00--PicadiIly Orchestra.
I0:30--Cathay Orchestra: news.
The Washington times., 1929-01-26
Bids and Proposals

TREASURY DEPARTMENT. of5ire gfstbe
6uperv1snw Architect, WafhnKiQn. u. N
January z3. lp29.--sEALED BIDS VII
~. 1922. for the cgnstructiQn. :, tfzeegt
eieyatbrsl Of the Department Of EoninsersSe
Building at Washington. D. =. Ine otllla,
ing viii be approximately .14,OOV square
feet ground area; seven stories aud paso-
n1ent; fireproof constructors. stone tAelnH;
Not exceeding sir sets OF drawings ann
Epeci ificationB will be furnished 20 bldders
upon application therefor. when. such ap.
Dlication Is accom- panied ~ deposit oi
5000 90 for each set 70 insure its return.
Checks should be drawn 70 the order 81
the Treasurer Of the United States ~
prospective bidders are hereby notlfied tbat
any bid submitted IN response 70 this al
vertisement must be acc0nipania1 0y q
statement OF facts in detail Of the 1nsiueN
and technical organization oI the bidder
available for the contemplated w0rL iu-
Guiding financial resources for such part
Of the work as is not provided for by the
stipulation II Article re- ~ tho STANDARD
Government Form OF Construction Contract
10 be used and building experience. The
United States expressly reserves The right
to reject any bid in which the facts ~ 70
business and technical organizatiopt, Imam
cial resources, or building e1perieifeee, COM
pared with the project bid upon. Justify
such rejection. The successful bidder VIII
be required to furnish performance bond
OF 50es Of the contract price. but IN no
case less than $1,000. 600 JAS. a. WET.
MORE. Acting Supervising Architect
The Washington times., 1929-01-26
Bishop Bristol to Talk
AT Union Methodist

Bishop Frank M. Bristol win preach
tomorrow morning at the Union
Methodist Episcopal Church, S14|
Twentieth st. The Rev. DR.. James
l. McLain. pastor. win preach in
the evening.
Sunday school win be held At $50
q. m. and Epworth League at Z p. M
The Washington times., 1929-01-26
DR.. MiIlingtOn to Talk
AT Fifth Rantist Church

The Rev. DR.. II. n. o. MiIling-
ton, executive secretary Of the
Columbia Baptist Association, will
preach tomorrow morning at the
Fifth Baptist Church. New officers
will be installed.
In the evening the pastor. DR..
John e. Briggs. will preach on
''The Death Of Christ
The Washington times., 1929-01-26
Sermon Topic Announced
RY Rev. G. q. Schnahel

(which Will We Have, Religion
or Christi will be the sermon sub
ject tomorrow morning OF the Rev.
George E. Schnabel, pastor Of the
Albright moriaI Evangelical
Church.
The fifth Of q series of sermons
on the Ten Commandments win be
given in the evening.
The Washington times., 1929-01-26
Rev. John Ball to Speak
Af2 Services Tomorrow

The Rev, John Compton bali,
pastor Of Metropolitan Baptist
Church, viii preach tomorrow morn
ing on Can a Man Live to Him
seIf?" In the evening he will
speak on THE Right Way to Live
the Right Way"
The eighteenth annual banquet
Of the Baraea class will be held
Tuesday evening The Rev. DR.. p
b. Phillips, rector OF the Church
of the Epiphany, and chaplain OF
the Senate, will deliver the print
cipal address.
The Washington times., 1929-01-26
tCl OCKS or COD rs TOPIC

The Rev. Harold e. Beatty, pastor
of the Georgetown Luthern Church,
Wisconsin Avenue and Volta Place,
will preach tomorrow morning on
Mystic Springs for Thirsty Souls.
In the evening he win speak on
.eThe Clocks OF God. :.
The Washington times., 1929-01-26
NA IE5

susINEss OFFICE. 1917 Il 81 y ".
p ATEs. DELIVERED By CARRIER. IN
wAsHINGToN AND ALEXANDRIA
Tha washington Times. daii-. is deliy.
erea nv carrier at 10 cents per EEK.
Daily Times and sunday Herald.
cent? per week. Daily Times and
Herald daily, 20 cente per wssk Oally
Is cents per week.
The washington HeraIs. Daily and
sunday, Is delivered By carrier at le
cents per week: daily only, 10 cents per
week, ana Sunday cnly. ~ cents psi
week.
Orders 1ean be sent BY mall or teiss
phone Main $3.50. Collecnon - maoe
weekly BY carrier.
The Washington times., 1929-01-26

while A. Mash. 37, and Alice Craig.
24 The rev. AuulIa Sayi0e.
James III. Browne, 10. and Helen q.
Hurhes rs. The Rev. u. Il Snyder.
Joseph A Martin. -. and BlAnch ~.
Walker. IL, The Rev. w. n. Hoffman.
Edward u. Dorsey. 2s. and Florence
b Jenkins, Is. The Rev. a. r. Me-
kinley.
Thomas p. Baker. Is, and Mary =.
Peters 2S. The Rev. j. FL Briggs
Henry Jenkins 81, and Catherine
Clark To- The Ray. Shelton Miller.
George w Jones, 2e. and Alberta =.
Knox. 19 The Rev. J. ID. Catlett.
inEs, is. The Rev. y. 7. Hughes.
William ]. Bryan. %, and Gertrude
4. Hayden. 21. The Rev. ]. ". Buckley.
German. 10. The Rav. Joseph sizoo
The Washington times., 1929-01-26
MARRIAGE LICENSES

To- HARRIS, ss, and Dorothy L. Smith,
80 The Rev. II. NJ. Hennig.
walter r. Klotz. 1s, and Dorothy d,
vsrr, I9. The Rev. George Everett.
william e. K1ots. II, and Murtel ~
6ehrinS. 81. Tbs Rev. george Everese
The Washington times., 1929-01-26
BY GARDNER MACK,
BY GARDNER MACK.
St AIRS
TO MEET
MIKE

If one has a movie star complex
and can tune WABC this after.
noon at 2 o'clock, one will hear
something that will entertain.
This isn't an ad that strayed out
Of the personal column in the
classified section. 1t is merely an.
other way of indicating that the
National Board OF Review viii
stage its annual luncheon In
New York city today and the
luncheon Is a gathering place for
all the luminaries Of the screen
and production lot. Monta Bell,
d. w. Griffith and many others
will be there. Likewise Mayor
Jimmie Walker and DIR. s. Parkes
Cadman are expected to be among
those present. In addition to
WABC the program will be broad
cast through some OF the Coiunn.
bia system stations, including
WCAU Of Philadelphia, which Is
readily tunable from Washington
in. daylight.
OF the local broadcast prospects
perhaps the most important this
evening is that which will come
from the Mayflower during the
banquet rendered Rabbi Abram
Simon of the Washington Hebrew
Congregation in celebration Of the
twenty-fifth anniversary Of his
coming to Washington. The pro-
gram will be broadcast by WMAL
beginning at o'clock. Another
interesting WMAL affair happens
at 10 o'clock when the Cantabile
Chorus, directed by DR.. Alexander
Hennenan, will be presented. Mary
O'Donoghue, mezzo-soprano, will be
the guest artist OF the occasion.
The Washington times., 1929-01-26
RATES By NAIL
fPayable in Advancsl
Auction Sale

ON TUESDAY. FEBRUARY 3. 1929, start
633 Louisiana Ave. n. W., We win sell
az public auction, to cover storage and
ether charges on frrniture pianos and
ing names: Minnie Alexander. Sophie
Brown. Miss Anna Carroll. III. l.. Carter.
Mrs. NJ Constantine. j. q. Cooper. W.. @.
Ennon Mrs Kaufman Miss A. Heating.
Robert Mercer, William 4. Mi1ds, Eva
Parker, q. Powell Mrs, ". d. Seller and
please take notice. UNION STORAGE
AND TRANSFER COMPANY 800 goth
Street n W. d. NOTES. Auctioneer, 633
L0uisiana avenue n, w.
The Washington times., 1929-01-26
Motor Coach Schedules

WINCHESTER W wa Alex siidJiebiirs ana
UpDeFville Valley line cODne6tIops esye
Z 80 ., ~. 12 noon, 4 80 D ~. atb & Pa
Ave n W n p4a3 Met 63f4s
The Washington times., 1929-01-26
FfORISTH

APPROPRIATE Funeral Tokens.
GUIDE Bros. Co, 1912 b st. N. w.
MISUNDERSTANDING ve-- inexpensive
PROMPT AUTO DELIVERY GNRWICD
The Washington times., 1929-01-26
CI.AiRVOiANTS
CARM0lN SIST rs

JUST OPENED THEIR PARLoRS
Can be consulted or all affairs IN nie,
II you want TO gain the one you love ana
~ euccessfIII in business or family affairs.
eos1eI1it the Carmen Sisters They can help
you So readings. 81 HOURS to
s3l 7TH sT. n W COR EYE So
The Washington times., 1929-01-26
VINCENT DINDY
MUSIC FROM WAIAL

The usual White House dinner
music viii start things for WRC
at $40 o'clock and the program
this evening has an especially In
teregting feature in one Of Vim
cent d'Indy's Neopolitan sketches.
This composer represents the best
of the modernists in music and his
works are always easy to hear
direction of a musician like Hugo
especially when played under the
Mariani who directs the White
House Orchestra.
The other WRC Saturday even.
Ing affairs are according to the
National Broadcasting Company
idea OF radio Hoyle-with the ex-
ception Of q talk by Rudolph Jose
on the automobile show at O'CLOCK
and an hour OF dance music "a
close the evening program from
Wardman Park. beginning al
11:0f o'clock. The regular Amos
n andy feature win be available
from VOL at Til and at 9:16
o'clock a radio revue and barn
dance viii be staged by WSJV.
Late tuners may hear . microphoni,,
version OF RIP Van Wrinkle" from
W01 a. AVEAO Y ClOCk OF WHAe sS1A1s
TO be a promising concert by q
vocal quartet from WLW at 1880
o'clock.
WTp Philadelphia. -si0-4e9
$50 Concert Orchestra; markets.
T.D0-Uncle Wip.
WSB--Atlnnta--5a0-4
g:90--N. b. O. system.
11.45--Concert
M--Chieago-55O-S0
ss00--Taik, .'South America;
dance music.
I0s10--Plantation tunes
1880 -IoFnbardo'a Canadians.
4 ca. Nfghk club
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1929-10-18

CONTINUED FROM page onel
Arends returned to town with the
prisoners, Deputies Gordon and
We'll remaining with the still until
two trucks could be brought from
town to cart the stuff in.
Several kegs of whiskey stand
ing near the door were evidently
awaiting the arrival of a customer.
Not being members of any union,
the men kept the plant going night
and day. About fifteen minutes
after the capture, man was dis
covered near the place. He denied
any knowledge of the still being
there and explained that he had
been looking over the ground for
trapping the coming winter.
Knew Where to Go
Officials stated they would new
er have been able to locate the
place and make the capture had
they not been tipped off before
hand. 1t is thought that the place
was operatde openly with the idea
It could never be located in the
brush. The hackers Of the plant,
who were not revealed, are thought
to be the instigators of ring op-
Grating on large scale.
The apparatus taken was dstroy-
ed by a court order.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1929-10-18
d. NJ. McGILVARY
DIES AT REDSTONE

D. NJ. McGilvary, Sheridan Coun-
ty pioneer, died at Redstone on
Wednesday morning and was bur
led on Thursday. The funeral
ceremonies were held under the
auspices of the local Masonic
lodge.
The deceased was 81 years of
age, born in Toronto, Canada in
1S45, moved to Sheridan county in
1908 and settled diwn four miles
south of Redstone.
Mf. MeGilvary enjoyed an excel
lent reputation in the community.
He was industrious and all those
who had the pleasure of his ac-
respected him. He
leaves a son, Dougal, who resides
in Redstone and a daughter, Mrs.
Florence Owen. Joe Mcintosh of
PlentywoOd is a son-in-law.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1929-10-18
D. 0. r. ORGANIZED
FRIDAY EVENING

With the Bible class Of the Luth-
eran church as a nucleus, the girls
of that church met at the home of
Mrs. L. S. Olson Friday evening to
organize the Daughters of the
Reformation"
This organization is national in
its scope and is an auxiliary to the
Women's Missionary Federation OF
the Lutheran church. The pur-
pose of the organization is to ac-
quaint the girls with the activi-
ties of the church and to develop
a deeper religious responsibility
among the girls who are to be- the
church leaders of the future.
The local organization will I'M
dertake home mission work in the
nature of sending things to the or
phans homes supported by the
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1929-10-18

spent some time at the local hos
pital, but nothing seemed to helm
Failing gradually he moved to the
home of his aunt, Mrs. Andrew
Tefre, southwest of Plentywood.
where he enjoyde the best of care
until he passed on to the great be-
yond October 7th, at the age of
26 years.
He is survived by his parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. Adolph Indrebo and
the following brothers and sisters:
Brynjulf, Fritjof, Magne and An
ma and Torbjorg, all of Indrebo,
Forde, Norway and Olaf of Taco.
ma, Washington. He also leaves
two aunts in the States: Mrs. Knut
johnson of Dagmar and Mrs. An
drew Tefre of Plentywood, and two
uncle: Matt Anderson of Plenty
wood and Ole Anderson of Current,
N. ID.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1929-10-18

apologists, it has had more than a
falr trial. Time and experience
have proven beyond the Question
OF a doubt that the more drastic
the theory embraced for its en-
1orcement the worse confusion Is
confounded, the more it becomes
evident that the remedy prescrib-
ed for the disease of intemperance
is not only more harmful than the
malady but that prohibition in
practice actually aggravates the
disease. Prohibition in its actual
workout promotes intemperance
corrupts public officials, DESTROYS
respect for the law and law en-
forcement, debauches the youth
and is not and cannot be enforced. f"
Debate Planned for brentwood
Senator Taylor stated that the
scheduled series of debates between
William d. Upshaw, Anti-Saloon
League veteran and A. c. Town
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1929-10-18
DAGMAR All CLUB
ENTERTAINS ELDERS

The members of the Hiawatha
All Club entertained their narents
at their meeting held at Mrs.
Legge's home on Saturday. Octo-
Der 18th. An interesting meeting
was held and the girls provided an
excellent luncheon.
The prize winners at the Dagmar
Community Fair were awarded
their money at this meeting. A
total of $3.50 was awarded to
members of this club.
1t was decided to hold commu-
nifty party at the Hiawatha school
house on October 25th, at which
time the hot lunch equipment will
be presented to the school.
Ida Lodahl, Reporter.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1929-10-18
YOUNG MAN DIES AT
RESERVATION HOME

Bjane Indrebo passed away at
the home of Mr.. and Mrs. Andrew
Tefre Monday, October 7th, 1929,
after a lingering illness of nearly
two years.
He was born in Indrebo, Sonf-
tord, Norway, November 16, 1908.
he came to America in 1923 and
spent the first years of his resi-
dence here at Tacoma, Wash. The
deceased had not been in the best
of health for the past two years.
A year or so ago he moved to
Plentywood in the hope that a
change of climate might help. He
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1929-10-18

for the substitution therefor If +.
federal dispensary system. thew are
just as strongly opposed to the
pre-prohibition system of limnr
control as they are to Volstead-
ism.
"The American Temperance
League was the first Organization
in the field with a definite pro-
gram to solve the liquor problem
in a way to promote temperance. In
the short space of three months.
since it was first launched, it has
recruited a membership of 10000
and has attracted more attention in
this brief period than has the As
ISOLATION Against the Eighteenth
Amendment during the seven years
of its existence.
"In a recent news release the
Association has paid the Temper
ance League the compliment of
tacitly accepting its program by
favoring the Canadian system of
liquor regulation thru government
dispensaries, thus apparently
breaking with its original plan Of
confirming its propaganda to a mere
repeal of the prohibition law.
"The Association is composed of
wealthy individuals, is we'll financ-
ed and has published excellent If
erature on the evils of prohibition.
but as a political factor it has
never amounted to so much. 1t has
no mass organization such as the
American Temperance League is
rapidly building. However, if Mr..
Curran's organization, as reported
in the press, has substantially
adopted our program there is ev-
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1929-10-18

cry reason why the Association
Against the Prohibition AMEND
ment and the American Temper
ance League could find a common
basis for work on behalf of tenn
perance.
Not Wet Organization
"The American Temperance
League is not a wet organization"
insisted Senator Taylor, cit is in
every sense of its name Temper
ance organization. 1t stands for
temperance, but by education and
persuasion instead of coercion as
is practiced by the prohibitionists
and the Anti-Saloon League. We
are willing that the Association
Against the Prohibition Amend
ment advertise itself as the only
wet organization in the United
States if that will contribute any,
thing to its complacency. The
American Temperance League Is
satisfied to just do the hard work
of promoting temperance in this
country by substituting a program
for prohibition that will actually
promote temperance. That means
labor and organization, not Just
barking at the moon.
Prohibition as an instrument
for the promotion of temperance
has failed. It is wrong in theory
and farce in practice; that in
stead of accomplishing what was
hoped for it by its ardent, and we
believe sincere advocates, it has
nurtured hypocrisy, inspired cor
ruption, bred crime and stimulated
intemperance; that in spite of the
loud contentious of the prohibition
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1929-10-18

Opposed to Old Saloon
In a statement to The Producers
News, Mr.. Taylor said:
Until the advent of the Ameri-
can Temperance League, the pro-
gram of the Association Against
the Prohibition Amendment called
merley for the repeal of the 18th
Amendment, which would mean au-
tomatically the return of the old
saloon, and the return of the regu-
lation of the liquor traffic to the
various states, a condition thai
prevailed prior to the passage of
the prohibition amendment. While
the people are ninety per cent for
revision of the 18th Amendment.
the repeal of the Volstead Act and
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1929-10-18
CARD OF THANKS

We wish to thank the kind
friends and neighbors for their
generous assistance during the ill
ness and at the lime of the death
of our beloved brother and nephew,
Bjorne Indebro, for the sincere ex-
pressions of sympathy in our be-
reavement and for the beautiful
flowers laid upon his casket as a
token of their affection and esteem,
which has so softened the pains of
Signed,
Olaf Indrebo, of Tacoma, Wash
Mr.. and Mrs. Knute Johnson,
of Dagmar, Mont.
Mr.. and Mrs. Andrew Tefre.
of Reservai ion
Matt Anderson, of Reservation
Ole Anderson,
of Corinth, N. D.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1929-10-18
. friday: October ia i.

Temperance Les y the An.'
ststnt On .thruSSuats ! !. atts.s
e eommOdation for 'it tS are y,
S a. at premium 99i The Tbs s stosis : :
Nd n; D., on NOvemnSs,.d. n
followed e by other.O s = l4A ~
RAJ Fargo, Devils Lake = S Srsad ~
ton and other cities. Ain't SS
Plans are being ~,
Temp Temple, Plentywoc,oJd FarSs.
to the National Si'sj Ss are conn NJ, !
North North and South Ds sEtrs'aty i
requests will be com nUSa snt y
far as possible. 'IMpI my g VI
n nSSi!, that the first s, layla :
official organ of the 7 Issue Il
being prepared and league 'ii'g i |,
shortly. 'u VIII Be IL
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1929-10-18

Funeral services were held at
the home of Mr.. and Mrs. Andrew
Tefre Wednesday, Oct. 9th, at 200
p. m, Rev. A. M. Egge of Plenty
wood officiating.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1929-10-18
TEMPERANCE
Opposed to Old Saloon

.,,onllnaea seeae nase onel
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1929-10-18
DISTILLERY

tcOntlnued DON eage one,
Putnam patriot., 1929-03-07
NATIONAL AIRPORT
Senator Bingham Believes Washing
ton Should Have Landing Field

Senator Hiram Bingham believes
that Washington. as the Capitol OF
the nation, should have a municipal
airport in the immediate future and
that the federal government should
bear a large part of the expense Of
construction Of such an airport.
Persons using such an airport to
its fullest extent would be in nearly
cases persons coming TO Washington
for the sake of having TO do business
with the federal government and not
with the citizens and business houses
of Washington Senator Bingham
commented in speaking on the need
Of a Washington landing field. "They
would be persons in a large measure
coming TO appear before committees
Of Congress and to attend 70 matters
IN which their States and communities
We're interested and with respect 10
which they desire 90 communicate
with their Senators and Congressman.
In view Of that fact, il seems to
me that the federal government ought
TO bear the expense of constructing
an adequate municipal airport. or at
least very large share Of that ex-
pense."
Putnam patriot., 1929-03-07
CEMETERY ASSN. HAS
LARGER TRUST FUND
Additions During Year Amount
to So, 6s7. 5O.-Individual Re
CENTS the Past Year.-$774.-
so TO Maintenance Fund.

A total Of S3.6s7.50 has been add
Cd during the year TO the trust funds
Of the Putnam Cemetery Association.
The grand total. receipt value, y S5S,-
83i.44. The association has invest
ed with the Hartford Connecticut
Trust Company. S63,673.94, town Of
Putnam. 500. deposited in Cargiil
Trust Company, S537.50, a total OF
sG4.3if.44.
The individual trust funds reeeiv-
ed during the year were as follows
garrak smith. 5000; Flora Talbot,
5000; Ellen NJ Hassard, 5000; Allie
King. sG2. so; Elmer NJ. Young, 5000
William Adams. s62,50; A. Maude
Tucker. 800: Elizabeth Carpenter,
S225: Elisha Perry, Sl25.
Four Single graves, $50; Gilbert X
Chadwick. $500; Henry Page, 5000
Frank Elliott, si06; Sophia T. Wake
field. $500; Dustin and Carpenter
5000: Mary Burt, $500; Mary =
Johngon. $50: Sue Winslow. $500
Mrs. A. +. Hall, $3.50; Flora NJ. Ran
dali. SIPS. Omer j. Milot. and Josie
Grosvenor. sl25; Carpenter and
Dresser. $3.50.
The maintenance fund, derived
from twenty per cent Of the land
value Of all lots when sold, now
amounts to S774.50, an increase Of
$3.50.
Putnam patriot., 1929-03-07
Pomfret Landing

The Noon brothers have bought a
new horse.
Jockey" Jarvis was in Worcester
one day last week.
Mrs. Thomas Hanley is recovering
from the influenza.
Miss Rita Kelly visited last week
with Mr.. and Mrs. William Kelly and
family.
Mrs. Michael Cotter Of Pomfret
snent the weekend with her mother.
Mrs. Ann Noon.
Little Charlotte Woodward recently
underwent an operation for mastoid at
the Day Kimball Hospital.
Adolf Anderson is a patient az the
Day kimball Hospital, where he had
an operation for mastoid.
Miss Celia Brotkin spent the week
end with her parents. Mr.. and Mrs
Brotkin Of Fall River. Mass.
Alice and Raymond Tourtellotte of
Brooklyn visited Saturday with Mr.
and Mrs. Herbert Congdon and fam
ily.
Miss Ruth Dryden Of willimantic
Normal School visited week with
her parents. Mr. and Mrs. Alfred
Dryden,
Putnam patriot., 1929-03-07
= , = r 7 =
Soldiers Take Sweet
Revenge From Webster

The Headquarters quintet, Of this
city, took sweet revenge for their re-
cent home loss at the hands Of the
Webster Club by dealing out 1924
defeat 70 the Bay Skaters In the
State Armory last Wednesday eve
ming. Led by the active Dom Bove,
in an "On-Nigtst," the local club
effected a telling rally at the close af-
ter having been challenged through
out. The soldiers bod considerable
trouble covering the visiting fore
court combination in the opening pc
RODS and finally returned to the old
five man formation with better re-
suits
The year old feud between the Silk
Sox and the Pin Shop was renewed
with will in the opening fracas
much to the delight Of the fans in at
tendance. The final whistle found the
Bedding opponents far in the lead with
a telling 4i-2S score.
The cparqes