davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-11-03
Mrs. Miller Is
Bridge Hostess

Mrs. G. p. Miller's bridge party
Wednesday afternoon was among
the attractive events OF the Hal
lowe'en social calendar. Cosmos
and orange zinnias were combined
to carry out a Halloween color
scheme 10 decorations.
Mrs. F. B. Latham received first
prize, Mrs. LINDSEY Cleckler won
the cut prize. and Mrs. Dudley
Smell. a recent bride, was given a
pretty linen remembrance by the
hostess. A salad course was served.
Guests were Mesdames wv. q.
Moorthart, Checker, Latham, Bob
Ernest. Smell. w. A. Hodge. Frank
Brown and Miss Sophia Spivey.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-11-03
Mrs. Yates Hostess
Self Culture Club

Mrs. Yates entertained the Self
Culture club Wednesday afternoon,
when 10 members were present. The
proqrar1 consisted OF a farce on
parliamentary drill. including AN
thology Of Sayings" a play. several
stories and a number Of poems.
Roses and Halloween motifs were
used as decorations OF the living
room. The hostess served q salad
course.
Mrs. M. II. Fall will entertain the
club next week.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-11-03

Starck, In honor OF her tenth BIRTH
day. rive tables were arranged for
games in the living room. which
was attractive with Halloween de-
corations and c0lors. In games,
Sarah Young won first prize, Mary
Margaret Chapa. the cut, and Clio
ria, Fernandez. low. Sandwiches,
chocolate, and candy were served.
Guests were Mary Louise Murphy
Katheryn Murphy, Gloria Fernandez,
Marie Vivier, Jane Eastwood, Nina
Calderoni. Ruby Louise Armstrong
Mary Beth Starck, Dorothy Fox.
Mary Margaret Chapa. Ann Shendal
Johnny Young. Patsy McGoon, Ann
McGoon. Theresa Young. Lucy
Star Order. Barbara Brady. Mary
Young and Mary Helma Browne.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-11-03
Attend Auxiliary
Board Meeting

Mrs. George Smith and Mrs.
Howard L. CumminS went TO La
Feria after the Y. w. G. A. meet
ing at Rio Hondo Friday, 70 at
tend q session Of the general ex-
ecative board Of the Presbyterian
Woman's auxiliary Of the Valley.
Mrs. Smith is chairman OF the
board.
Plans were made for a program
and general features of a district
conference which is to be held in
Edinburg Friday, Nov. %. at which
representatives Of all Valley aux
iIiaries will be present.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-11-03
Howard Cummins
Host At Party

Howard Keith Cummins. son of
Mr.. and Mrs. Howard l.. Cummins,
entertained a group Of 20 school
friends at a Halloween party We'd
neSday night at his home. The
lawn was a proper setting for the
evening frolic. jack-o'-lanterns ans
lighted pumpkins faces arranged
as decorations. The living room
was also decorated IN seasonal col
ors and motifs.
Dancing and games were enjoy
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-11-03
PIT. A. to Offer
Attendance Prize

The Parent Teacher association
Of the high and junior high schools
meets Thursday afternoon at 3.45
at the high school auditorium.
All parents are urged to attend. A
prize of ten dollars will be given
the room in either school which re-
gisters the best attendance Of par
ents for the quarter ending Jan.
3ist.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-11-03

sibility Of the school in health
work. Mrs. Don K. Lewis talked
on the responsibility Of the home.
Friday is TO be visitors day at the
school, observed under the auspices
OF the Parent Teachers association.
The association will serve a hot
lunch.
All patrons are urged to visit the
school during the day.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-11-03
Valley Society News
and Events


Bourne. who will spend the win
ter here at the homes ok her sons.
B. %. and Marshal Bourne. The
Bourne family are spending a week
at their summer home In Wimberly
before returning 20 the Valley.
MIR. and Mrs. Lonnie Woods and
Mr.. and Mrs. De Lano attended
the Fireman's ball at the Woman's
Club house In HarlinEen Wednes-
day evening.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-11-03

ed, and prizes were awarded to
Bill Morton. Virginia Blum and
jamie Seaman. A treasur hunt
{ the lawn was the last feature
Of the evening, Mildred Goodrich
finding the treasure, q large box
Of candy. Sandwiches. ice cream
and punch were served.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-11-03

IN addition to Mrs. Hanna's talks
az ne morning and afternoon ses-
Slons, musical numbers were pro-
Nueu Dy San Benito and Harlingen.
AArs, Hanna explained to workers
n relationship Of the local units
OF the national ~" organization.
ana the requirements which must
DC contributed BY each Of them to-
ward the effectiveness Of the asso-
citation as a whole.
Woman of God.
The Woman Of Cod was de-
scrloeo BY her as a pattern for the
average 7. w. G. A. woman. She
should live above disposition and
temperament. she said, evaluate the
things OF life and pick out those
most worthwhile as deserving her
concentration and effort. She should
cultivate serenity and try to view
lie with calmneSS instead Of rush
ing TO unwise conclusions.
Mrs. Hanna also spoke Of the ma
tional board, comprising 80 men,
bers, and the years budget amount
70 $2,OO0,000. Since the Y. w. G.
A. has income bearing property, only
one million will have TO come from
contributions OF local chapters. In
a discussion Of Y. w. G. A. work
IN the Valley. it was pointed out
that its jurisdiction includes Is
communities over a section approx
imately SIS miles long and 10 miles
wide. The Valley is allowed n
voting delegate to every 100 mem
bers. About is student clubs in the
Valley r affiliated with Y. w. G..
A. work, reports stated. with $50
Girl Reserves members. About 1885,
600 students throughout the nation
are included in college ~" organi-
cations, Mrs. Hanna said.
Slogan Broadened
She spoke Of the broadening ems
which has been worked into the slo-
gan OF the Y. w. c. A., and the
development Of Christian character
as the goal of Y. w. c. A. effort.
toward which its contributions are
expended.
Mrs. Hanna. during her stay in
the Valley, conducted conferences
with workers at Mercedes and Wes-
laco preceding the closing session
Friday at Rio Hondo, and was in
Brownsville Thursday afternoon TO
give an address 10 Junior college
girls and workers on student organ
ization work.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-11-03
Progress Club
Halloween Party

Mr.. and Mrs. George Taylor en-
tertained the FL Jardin Progress
club and families with a masked
party Halloween night.
The home was beautifully decor
ated with spooks, Jack-o'- lanterns
and other Halloween symbols.
Appropriate games and contests
afforded much amusement.
Refreshments Of sandwiches,
pumpkin pie and coffee were served
to fifteen club members and fami-
lies.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-11-03
Brownsville Club
and Social Activities
Y Conference in
VaHey Ended Friday

= series q Valley Y. W. c. "A. conferences, conducted the past week by
49, 49, SoMn "A Hanna national Y. W. c. "A. president, closed Friday ut
c. zo nonoo camp with representatives OF Brownsville, Harrington.
go - cenIeoa ana Rio Hondo in attendance. Local workers attending were
II + rstL ~"&~ 1AAMA1 NAo. " e. aAs0A oH1 1AS'
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-11-03

About twenty-flv guests we're pres
ent.
The radio brought In excellent
music throughout the evening.
Refreshments we're served TO Mes
SIS. and Mesdames I'd. G. S~tallings.
Roy Haney. r.. g. Morris, Lonnie
Woods. and house guests, Mr.. and
Mrs. George De Lano of Junction,
Mrs. Elizabeth Crunn, Misses Bel
and Grace Williams and Ada Bess
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-11-03
Alberta Young
Is Party HonOree

Alberta Young was honoree OF a
bunco party given Thursday after
con by her grandmother, Mrs +. f.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-11-03
PERSONALS

PERSONALS
Mr.. and Mrs. B. O. Bourne and
children who have been visiting
relatives in Louisiana the past two
months, are expected home this
week They viii be accompanied
by Mr.. Bourne's mother. Mrs. n. ~.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-11-03

Stallings and Messrs. Ike Cakes,
Klemann Watson. Travis Stallings
and Oakley West.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-11-03
SEBASTIAN
ENJOY DANCE

ENJOY BANLE
"A number Of young couples drove
to Rio Rico Saturday evening where
they spent a delightful evening
dancing. Among those who made
the trip were MI. and Mrs. Lonnie
Woods. and house guests. MesSrs.
and Mesdames De Lano Of juno
ton, r. C. Morris. B. c. Stallings,
Wright. and Harding Of Raymond
vile.
INFORMAL DANCE
Mr.. and Mrs. Marshal Bourne en-
tertained a few friends Friday eve
ming with an informal dance nc
their country home near here.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1929-06-13

/ Knit Underwear !;
c~NNNN~NNNNNH@eN@ NNNN@@~NAN2Ss<
WOMEN'S AND MISSES
ATHLETIC UNION SUITS,
crOss-barred muslin HA
with open seat and sNHH
bIoomer leg. 81 value
WOMEN'S RAYON UNDIEA,
step-ins. panties, boomers and
chemise. Elastic waist A7
sne knee. &c 41C
value
CHlLDREN'S NAINSOO n
WAIST SUIT. garter attachment,
bloomer and straight ~
leg. Broken sizes. 5Oc Ar
WOMEN'S 35c GAUZE VESTS,
in bodice style: regular sizes
sssIi', and 1 Wen. l29c
Hdue ..'s..s....
GOldenherg's-Main Floor
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1929-06-13

! Girdles, Etc. s
<ee%NNANNNeA%@@% ~
81 SMALL SIZE GIRDLkS.
an odd lot, offered for An
clearance at half price INC
tomorrow ........
SOC BRASSIERES. long mod.
els of serviceable
striped materials. Al. O0
trsctive values at c1SC
why
$I.58 TO 500 BRASSIERES,
of the wen-known Comfort"
make. A broke no
size assortment NNf
at
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES Floor
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1929-06-13
Infants Wear


1851 TOTS 81 GREEPERS 4
SUITS, in broken 0O
assortment Of sizes and Nc
colorings. Bargains al
t4Sl 81 TO Sl.ss DRESSES. oil
chambray and dimity. M
for little girls of 1 to M
years. Clearing at.
(2g BABIES $l.5O COATS, of
white, pink. blue. or
black -and:white checks. a.
Sizes up to 3 years MIC
AT ....S....
69c GERTRUDES. of white
fIannelette, with mus ~
lin tops. Reduced for { &c
clearance, TO. ...
GoIdenberG's-Thtrd Floor
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1929-06-13
Boys Clothing

4
Boys Clothing !
SSeoe~eese3eNASN~eD~NeAS~1~NDS
nO) 1926 SCHOOL SUITS.
with knicker n1 IL
Pa g.sy. Size. : 70 0l.44
1861 sS.sS to Ss.SS CLOTH
SUES. for school.
Have knfcker Of nK
pants I,t... Sizes ; to Dl.OO
1874 sec TO 79c CLOTH
KNOCKERS. for school or play.
Also corduroy pants. ia
Sizes z to 10 ~"
asa soc TO SOC BLOUSES.
with attached or sport collars.
Sizes Ito II years. IN
Perfects and irregu- c15
tafe ....s......
1921 $I.1s TO $50 SWEAT.
ERS, sport and fancy Hn
patterns. Sizes 80 M
to "a ....-........s,.
Q60 $3.50 no 81 KNICKERS.
OF wool mixtures.
Full lined and dur da n r.
able. Sizes to OI.lO
$IS.75 TO SO PREP SUITS.
with long pants and vest. Blue
flsnne1., s snd $40 *
SI:.75 4 SIS Wool SUITS.
with long pants.
knickers or one Of on ~
Zach e h:.r! sizes 8 to 0J. 10
69c TO 81 PAJAMlAS. one OF
two piece summer models. Per.
fects and irregulars. Rn
Sizes 4 to IL AWE
NedIS -. .s.s. -. sa-s
(10ldenbNrMfn@-Third Floor
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1929-06-13
Hosiery

SOSS~OUOOU0NU'WS
WOMEN'S 81 HOSE, slight
irregulars - full fashioned and
seamless styles. few ~
with two-point or black nAc
heels. Broken lots at. Wv
See SH4k.AND-RAlON HOSE.
for women. Perfect On
quality with scanned .6NP
backs and fashion marks
KIDDIES Zoe TO Soc HOSE.
in long ribbed styles and a
sport hose in fancy ~
patterns. Broken M
SUES al
kIDDIES' 26c HALF.SOCKS.
with fashioned feet. Stripes.
lots and checks; ~
sizes 5 to 81 in the &c
IOI, 1T
Goldenberg's-Maln FIner
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1929-06-13

Cream ground with
colored edging. Ruff
lie valance and tie
backs. Full widths.
TX y a r d $ 77A
long ~
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1929-06-13
Notions

q
Notions
ACKNOWLEDGEMENT eeNe@@NSe3
Csc AND Csc DRESS SHIELDS.
assorted shapes and sizes,
Of a well-known make. a
Special for = pair, 4C
at .....,...,.-..''
CLARK'S SEWING AND
B.ASTING COTTON. Hammer
! Brand" in white and 81
Number 40 size only. Elk n
ceptionally priced at.
Nickel safety Pins, one dozen
on card in assorted sizes.
Strong pins with sure ~
clasp. Three cards U
for
QUILTED NURSERY PADS.
sizes II and Is inch; neatly
made. Fine, soft quail. OO
ity and wen made. FRI ZAc
da. at ...............
25c ALL RUBBER BABY
PANTS. in white. flesh. and nat.
ural colors. Assorted q
sizes; Elastic waist nc.
and knees ............
t9c TO 25c RUBBER PLAY
APRONS. children's aprons
(; E; neatly .i saas:. : s''' D' ss' 10c
IN ....s..s... '...,-.'
HICKORY" CRIB SHEETS.
s s r, q: t ss's ''' 8: 9c
Ice WASH CLOTHS, Turkish
knitted and crochet styles.
Soft and heavy quality. He
Pretty designs .......
Sc GARTER BELTS. assorted
styles and sizes. Made of very
good quality rubber On
elastic. Comfortable eS
and adjustable
Observation-Disclosures FIoor
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1929-06-13
Mems Furnishings
~Nee~~NeeeNe~@ee~NN~~~S'

tlI4 $1.50. TO 50 SHIRTS. the
Leroy make of fine An
quality broadcioth. NC
Sizes 1914 and H..
1861 81 no sI.2s NIGHT
ROBES. "FaultIess''
brand. Cotton material. ia
50 in. lengths. sizes M
20 TO 25..
tsD SI.s5 BEACH ROBES. VI
end-to-end madras in de 4
pretty colors. Broken ~
GID 19c GOLF HOSE, cottor,
in many colors and ~
patterns, Slight irreg- n1H
ulars. Most sizes. -.
(279) SOC TO SIC FANCY
HOSE, rayon mixed. a.
Many patterns. Per- LAc
fects and irregulars.
(41 81 TO 81 KNIT UNION
SUITS, summer weight. ~
various styles. Most MR.
small sizes. ..........
uI4 soc TO 65c. SHORTS. OF
broad 10th. Full 1n
cut. Sizes % e1H
to IS .......,........ 0OS
t91 7gc TO Sis UNION
s =; IS: s: s:.'' =: A! sis'' Acc
t64) sI.50 TO $50 STRAW
HATS, Toyos and M
Panam mas. Slightly A9c
soiled. Broken sizes ~
I45l SOC BALBRIGGAN IN.
DERNVEAR, shirts with OA
short sleeves. long leg LH
drawers. Mostly drawers
$50 81 ATHLETIC SHIRTS. NJ
rayon in white only. On
Slight ire gulars. Z1G
Broken sizes ........
"a $S.95 LOUNGING ROBES.
fine quality bro
cade rayon. Large 90 or
shawl collar. O1.JO
Broken sizes ....
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES Floor
Putnam patriot., 1929-02-07
Abingdon

William ID. Fay is very sick with
the grip.
Mrs. Clifford Bowen is confined TO
her home by illness.
Stanley Amidon Of Norwich was at
home over the weekend.
Miss Adrianna Hutchins is spending
a week in New York City.
Mr. and Mrs. Damon Drown motor
ed to Wethersheld last Sunday.
Mrs. Gladys Murdoch will entertain
the bridge club this Tuesday evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Thornton Of
Preston City were in town last Sun
day.
Mrs. Lewis Colburn is able to be
around after a weeks illness with in
fuenza.
Last Sunday the pastor presented
pins 10 the members of the Go-to-
Church Band.
Miss Catherine Holbrook Of Che
paehet spent few days with her par
ents last week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Edward Murry and
children have been among the people
on the sick list.
Miss Beatrice and Carl Sharpe gave
party last Friday evening. A most
enjoyable time is reported by all who
attended.
Rev G.. w. Hawkes.. accompanied by
Rev. Walter Lanphear Of Eastford, at
tended the meeting Of the Putnam
Clergy Fellowship at Danielson last
Monday.
Mrs. Alfred Griggs left Wednesday
for Boston. She will spend a short
time at the Robert Bridgman Hos
pital 10 rest and to be under obscrva.
ton for a nervous trouble. The Ha.
ven is TO be left In the hands Of capG.
bic people. The work and care Of the
patients will 60 OF as usual.
Putnam patriot., 1929-02-07
West Woodstock

Elmer Davis has been trading hors-
es.
Walter johnson is home from New
York City.
Mrs. Louis Hayward spent Tuesday
in Hartford.
Harold Hendriekson is confined to
his home by illness.
Clarence Lyon, who has been very
i'll with the flu, is now improving.
Elmer Davis recently entertained
his nephew, Asa Davis, and wife from
Providence.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Wallace recently
entertained Mr.. Wallace's brother
from Hartford.
Mrs. George Phillips called Sunday
to see Miss Alice johnson at the Bing-
ham homestead.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. w. Davis and Ran
dali Davis of Central Village were call
crs Tuesday at the Shepard homestead.
Walker g. Co. have filed their ice
house, and G. II. Sumner and son have
had theirs filed from Frank Carlson's
pond.
Mrs. Mowry Ross, who has been in
poor health for some time, was taken
seriously i'll Tuesday and DR.. Phillips
was called.
Madame Madeline Bensamon, who
broke her wrist three weeks ago, is
making a good recovery under DR..
Phillips care.
Mrs. Byron Bates, who has been
quite i'll. is convalescing. Her sister,
Mrs. Ware, is now i'll with the prevail
ing influenza.
Miss Mary Williams, who has been
spending the past week in Hartford,
returned Tuesday TO her home with
her sister, Mrs. j. f. Williamson.
Wayland Harris, who is receiving
condolences over the wrist he is sup
posed TO have broken by falling, wish
es his friends to know that he did fall
and break leg, but as the leg belongs
to the sitting room stove he is not in
need Of sympathy. Local papers please
copy.
Putnam patriot., 1929-02-07
North Woodstock

Mr.. and Mrs. Nelson Frink spent
Tuesday in Worcester.
George Frink is leaving this week
for a soiourn in Florida.
Miss Emily Riddick spent Saturday
with her cousin, Mrs. Lottie May.
Several radio owners heard broad.
cast from London. England, on Mon
day evening, which was relayed over
the Pittsburgh. Pa, station, kDkA.
Mrs. Ewart Healey entertained a
party Of sixteen Of her young friends
at her home on Saturday evening
Games and refreshments were enjoyed
Upon going TO his garage on Tues
day morning, Jacob Gurwitz discovered
that several of the tires on his truck
had been removed. The family heard
the dogs bark in the night, but paid
little heed TO them.
Frank Dodge has resumed work
again after being laid up for some time
with a bad cut on his leg, He received
his injuries while chopping in the
woods when his axe got caught IN the
underbrush and in attempting 10 dis.
lodge it, he was cut.
I Prof. Ellery Paine of Urbana, Ill.
and daughter Sylvia Of Wellesley Col
/ leRe. spent some time with friends
here on Sunday. Mr.. Paine has of
fered TO give the church a fine organ
which he owns and will ship to Put
nam if the society will pay the trans
portation from Putnam here.
Putnam patriot., 1929-02-07
West Ciocester

Mrs. c. w. Place entertained callers
from Boston one day last week.
Mr.. and Mrs. William Shaw and
family spent Sunday in Norwich, Conn.
The Ladies' Aid met at the home Of
Mrs. W. A. Hawkins Wednesday after
noon.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lester Dinger enter
tanned relatives from Pascoag, X. l.,
Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Manford Young and
daughter have been very sick with
hard colds
Silas Baker and workmen have har-
vested 5000 cakes Of nice Ice from
Cadyville pond.
Mrs. Eliza Cowen and granddaugh-
ter. Barbara Lee, from Pascoag, r.. l.,
spent the weekend with her sister,
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Brodie.
Clarkville school closed for this
week on account Of the serious illness
of j. b. Reynolds, who is very i'll.
Miss Lucy f. Reynolds is the teacher.
Putnam patriot., 1929-02-07
Union
Charles A. Proulx

Friends and neighbors of Charles
A. Proulx were-shocked and saddened
by his sudden death at his home in
Union January both. He was i'll less
than a week, and the end came quiet
~, while he was sitting in his chair.
He was in his Gath year.
Mr.. Proulx was born in Upton, +.
O., Canada. Sept. II, 1865, son Of
Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph Proulx. His
younger days were spent in Salem,
Mass, where he was educated in the
grammar schools and then graduated
at st. Aimee College, Canada. On
June %, 1903 he married Eva A..
Thayer Of Union. He has lived in
Union since 1902.
He was very prominent in politics
holding many offices in town. In 1911
he was a member Of the State Legs
lature. He was a member of the
Eastford Baptist church, at North
Ashford.
A private funeral was held from
his home, February End at one O.
clock. Rev. II. A. Coolidge Of Union
ofIiciated Interment was in the East
cemetery. Mr. Proulx leaves a wife,
and son Arthur A. Proulx Of Putnam,
and one granddaughter and a step
daughter, Mrs. Frank Peck Of South
Lyme.
Putnam patriot., 1929-02-07
WnOnSTOCK

Timer, " CIosson. Scorer, r. HID
bard Referee. casey" Cotter. The
score was go to 13 in favor of Wood
efoaE
Putnam patriot., 1929-02-07
South Woodstock

The Ladies Aid meets with Mrs
Burleson this afternoon.
Mrs. Basto and daughter. Evelyn
have been confined to the house the
past week with severe colds or grip.
Henry b. Stafford of Connecticut
Agricultural College has been spend.
ing the mid-year vacation at his home
here.
Miss Nellie Burleson was az home
an hour or two Sunday Afternoon. She
is caring for the family Of Ernest Hib-
bard in East Woodstock.
The extreme cold Of the past two
weeks has kept at home all that could
stay there but the ice men have beer
busy and ice houses must be well fill
ed with nice thick ice.
Putnam patriot., 1929-02-07
Play willimantie Trade

The boys played willimantic Trade.
he lineup is as follows:
Putnam patriot., 1929-02-07
WIIIIMANTIC

The score was 81 10 l8 in favor ol
Woodstock.
Grammar School Standing
Putnam patriot., 1929-02-07
Woodstock

Mrs. Thomas Powell is among the
latest victims of the grip.
Several students Of the Academy
have been having the grip.
Miss Florence Child of Connecticut
Agricultural College was home over
last weekend.
4 The Swedish Young Peoples Sewing
Society will meet at the church on FRI
day evening at 7.30.
Miss Louise Pike has been i'll with
the grip and was unable 70 act as or
ganist at the Hill church last Sunday.
Miss Priscilla Drake of the Wells
High school faculty in Southbridge,
was a guest of Mr.. and Mrs. Rutis-
hauser over last weekend.
Cedric Child of Connecticut Agri-
cultural College spent the weekend at
home with his mother, Mrs. Louise
Child, and brother, Wallace Child.
Mr.. and Mrs. Fayette Scudder have
been in town making arrangements for
their farm on Quassett Hill, as the
/ people who have been living there are
leaving.
On Tuesday afternoon the Ladies'
Benevolent Society held a meeting at
the home of Mrs. George Sampson,
with Mrs. William Child as leader of
the study period.
Mr.. and Mrs. Edward Chandler had
as guests over the weekend their
daughters, Miss Martha from Cam
bridge, Mass. and Miss Elizabeth of
the Smith College faculty.
The growing popularity of the Cur
rent Events class conducted by Edward
| Chandler is indicated by the increas-
ing attendance. Mr.. Chandler offered
his services in this capacity to the
League Of Women Voters, but it SEEM
ed too great privilege to be confined
to a single organization, so the plan
was changed so that all interested,
both men and women, are welcome.
The class meets at the Chandler home
on alternate Fridays at three o'clock.
The next meeting is February 10Th.
While Mr.. Chandler gives his services,
it was voted at the first meeting that
those attending may leave a silver Of
fering and at the end of the course
this money shall be used in some way
for the town, object to be decided when
the total amount is ascertained.
On Saturday evening, February 9th,
the Swedish Bell Ringers will give
concert at the Swedish church at 7.30.
I Admission will be for adults, so cents.
and 80 cents for children unders ID
years.-Adv.
Putnam patriot., 1929-02-07

On Saturday evening, February 9th,
the Swedish Bell Ringers will give a
concert at the Swedish church at 7.30.
Admission will be for adults, so cents,
and 80 cents for children unders 10
years.-Adv.
Putnam patriot., 1929-02-07
DATES BAY STATE FAIRS
OF LOCAL INTEREST

The Massachusetts Fairs AssociAr
ton. nj its closing session last Thurs.
day, announced the dates for fairs
this fall. The fairs that usually at
tract people from this section of Con-
necticut are:
Uxbridge fair. September 20-21s
Brockton fair, October 2. 3. 4, and
8; Eastern States, Springfield, Sep
TENDER 1921; Oxford, August 20, 80,
81; Sturbridge, September ? and 3.