davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-04-09
LOW-WING M0N0PLANE,
NEW TYPE, IN SERVICE
Private Owner Takes Machine to
Roanoke for Use in Training
Aviation Students.

The first commercial type low wing
monoplane which has been seen In this
city left Washington Airport today for
Roanoke, Va, where it is to be USED
for training student pilots and for
rental to aViators who wish to make
pleasure flights or to increase their
flying time.
The odd-looking craft. an Aeromarine-
Klemm two-place plane, was flown here
yesterday from Keyport N j., where It
was built by D. K Steele, its owner. It
is the fourth plane of the type made
and the first sold to private owner
Led off his course by a faulty COM
pass, Mr.. Steele did not arrive at Boiling
Field until yesterday afternoon, trans
ferring his plane later to the CONNER
cial field At both places it attracted
considerable attention from flying peo--
pie because of its low landing speed and
unusual type of construction.
The plane is powered with 40-horse-
power Salmson radial motor and car
Ties but Is gallons of gasoline, which
give it a cruising radius of more than
400 miles.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-04-09

men subdued blaze which partially
consumed q lumber pile In an excava-
ton for the Garf1nckel Building, 1400
block of F street. after eight pieces of
fire apparatus had threaded q maze Of
traffic.
Fire lines were established by first
precinct police to hold back the crowd
attracted by flames shooting 20 feet
into the air. Police attributed the fire,
carelessness Of q pssserby in tossing q
cigarette stub over the fence.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-04-09
CITIZENS URGE SITE
FOR NEW LIBRARY
Stanton Park Association Wants
! Branch Located at Seventh Street,
and Maryland Avenue.

A resolution favoring the placing Of
the recently authorized branch Public
Library at Seventh street and Maryland
avenue northeast was passed by the
Staunton Park Citizens Association at
its meeting last night at Peabody
School. Members declared that the
library would be an asset to the COM
munity, due to the number Of schools
In that particular vicinity.
Miss Gertrude Young, principal Of
Peabody School, speaking before the or
ganization, urged the appointment of
matrons in elementary public schools
to safeguard health and morals Of
young students.
The Government building program
was described to the citizens by w. I.
Swanton, secretary of the Columbia
Heights Citizens Association, and A. j.
DriScoll president of the Mid-City Citi-
zens' Association, spoke on the necessity
for greater cooperation between civic
organiZatio
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-04-09
LEAPS FROM VESSEL
WITH CLOTHES AFIRE
Sailor Suffers Serious Burns in
Gasoline Explosion on
Schooner.

Although Robert Knott. 21-year -old
member Of the crew. leaped quickly
from the schooner Sawyer into the
Potomac River last night, when gaso-
line explosion set his clothing ablaze,
he suffered serious burns about his
face and hands, 1t was said this morn
ing at Emergency Hospital, where he
was removed following the accident. !.
Knott, an expert swimmer, remained
beneath the surface while q film Of
gasoline burned from the. water above
him. Then he was thrown line ana
hauled aboard the schooner, docked at
Tenth and Water streets southwest, by
Capt. Frank G. Jones Of Warsaw, Va,
and Mate Charles GoldbOro.
While Knott was being extricated
and sent to the hospital. No. Is engine
company and the District fire launch,
Major Sylvester, arrived and extin-
guished the blaze aboard the boat, set
afire when the exploding gasoline tin
showered the decks.
Capt. Jones later went to Emergency
Hospital, where he was treated and dis
charged for burns about the hands He
said his boat was preparing to leave
for the lower Potomac to take on q
load of cordwood when the accident
occurred.
Knott lives at 3ls Mclean avenue
southwest.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-04-09

Approximately 100000 men are now
employed In British coal mines.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-04-09

LUXEMBOURG, April 8 (F1-The for
eign minister and Secretary Edward
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-04-09
MRS. PINCFIOT TAKES HAIR TONIC,
MISTAKING 1T FOR MEDICINE
Leaves Train at Savannah
for Treatment, Then
Resumes Trip.
Wires Manufacturers to In
quire About Poison
Content.
az the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
SAVANNAH, Ga, April 9.--Mrs. Gif-
ford Pinehot, wife Of the former Gov
ernor Of Pennsylvania, was on her way
TO Key West Fla. today, after a short
stop here, where She was given treat
ment for possible Ill results Of dose
Of hair tonic which she drank thinking
Is was medicine.
Mrs. Pinchot drank the tonic while
EN- route by train to join her husband
who, with a party of friends. is on a
scientific cruise through the South Seas
She was expected to arrive in Key West
late today or tomorrow morning.
The former first lady of Pennsylvania
discovered her mistake almost imme-
diately after she drank the hair tonic
She telegraphed the makers of the tonic
in New York, inquiring its content Of
poisonous matter. Informed In an
answering wire that 1t contained a
small amount, she left her train here
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-04-09
STEWARDS IN SESSION.

International Body Conducts DEM
onstration at Local Dairy.
The Washington branch OF the Inter-
national Stewards Association held a
meeting yesterday at tire Chestnut
Farms Dairy plant at Pennsylvania
avenue and Twenty sixth street for q
demonstration and inspection, followed
by q buffet lunch In the auditorium
with the companys products.
David Schwartz, sales manager of the
company, escorted the party Of about
40 stewards Of the association through
the plant. This was one of the edu-
cational features Of the Winter program
Of the stewards. The May demonstra-
ton will be given by E. b. Adams 81
Co, hotel supplies, under supervision Of
Charles Delaney. Jesse A. Willard of
American University is president Of the
Washington branch.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-04-09
PLAN VETERANS CLUB.
Ex-Members of Signal Battalion
Unit to Organize.

Former members of Company b,
104th Field Signal Battalion, District
OF Columbia Signal Corps. at a meet
ing held in the Arlington Hotel, formu-
lated plans for the organization of a
club to be known as Veterans Club,
d. c. Signal Corps"
All men who formerly served with
Company B, District of Columbia Sig
nal Corps, subsequent to July 4, 1915,
are eligible to membership.
Quarterly meetings will be held to
enable veterans to continue friendships
formed in the service
Leo o. Drumwright was selected as
president; James B. Hogan, vice presi-
dent, and Lawrence p. Harsch as sec
rotary treasurer
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-04-09
UFA to Make Talkies.

BERLIN, April OP).-The UFA Film
Co.. after long negotiations has con-
tracted with the Klanghlm Co., Ltd,
for talking movie productions which
will start within eight days. UFA Will
erect at its Neubabelsberg plant four
large studios equipped with apparatus
supplied by Klangfilm. The contract
calls for the closest cooperation with
Che Allgemeine Allektricitaets Gesell-
schaft and the Siemens concern.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-04-09

L. Reed Of the American legation yes
terday signed treaty of arbitration
and Cancellation between the Grand
Duchy and the United States.
The Washington times., 1929-03-26
Strawberry ShOrtcake
Will Soon Be in Season

cups pastry flour.
teaspoonfuls baking powder.
] teaSpOOnful salt.
teaspoonfus sugar.
u cup cold fat.
tablespoonfuls evaporated milk di-
luted with
Il cup cold water
l quart strawberries.
] cup sugar.
Combine add dry ingredients and
sift together twice. Rub fat into
flour mixture. Add diluted milk
and mix as for biscuits. Roll to u
inch thickness. Cut with a 21a
inch biscuit cutter Place half the
biscuits onn the baking sheet, brush
tops with melted butter and cap
with the remaining biscuits. Bake
in a hot oven t425 degrees FL. Lift
off caps. add 1 teaspoon melted
butter to each biscuit, then crushed
sweetened strawberries. Put on
caps, crust side down, and add
more fruit. Serve Immediately. N
pts. peaches, l qt. raspberries or 6
bananas may be substituted for the
Strawberries. Yield: servings.
The Washington times., 1929-03-26

Whisk with a Dover egg beater and
serve hot.
Cocoa for Children
IN teaspoons cocoa
teaspoons sugar
4 cup water
Pinch salt.
N cup evap0rated milk diluted with
" cup boiling water
Few drops of vanilla.
Same method of mixing as cocoa
for adults.
Chocolate
square cholocate
Pa cup hot water
3 "a tablespoons sugar
cup evaporated milk diluted with
l cup water
Pinch salt.
Il teaspoon vanilla.
Melt chocolate over hot water,
add hot water and cook to a smooth
paste minutes. Add sugar to
diluted milk and scald in a double
boiler. Add chocolate syrup and
continue cooking minutes. Add
salt and vanilla, whip with Dover
egg beater. Serve hot.
The Washington times., 1929-03-26

forms Of home prepared milk
a quart Of milk a day is es-
Aential to the health of every child,
put without some ingenuity on the
part Of the mother, she may face
difficulties in supplying this guam
Sty in palatable form.
The infinite variety of drinks
which may be prepared with milk
suggest an easy way to solve this
Hroblem. Also these drinks are at.
fractive at informal social affairs,
between meal delicacies, and as
bedtime bites. Nothing Is better
@han warm rich milk drink to
Nuiet the nerves and produce sleep.
Drinks prepared. with evaporated
9nilk ar especially useful for this
purpose, since this Is the most di'
Gestible form of milk there is.
Here are some tested suggestions:
4 Sarsaprilla Cream
i Ia cup evaporated milk.
I la cup sarSap parills.
i Dash nutmeg.
Chill Ingredients thoroughly.
Combine and whisk with a Dover
egg beater. Pour into glass and
odd dash nutmeg. Yield: serving.
LOganberry Milk Punch
cup and 2 tablespoonful logsnberry
cup and . tablespoonful ice water.
tablespoonful sugar (more II de-
eired).
cup evaporated milk, chilled.
Mix fruit juice, water and sugar
Yield: 4 servings.
Orange NOg
ga cup sugar.
cups orange juice.
Il 1S CUPS chilled evapcrated milk
Ia cups ice water.
Dissolve sugar in orange juice
and chill. When ready to serve,
pour orange juice slowly into di'
duted milk. Shake vigorously in a
knason fruit jar. Serve Immediately.
Yield: s servings.
Egg Nos Supreme
u cup evaporated milk.
i : tablespoons sugar
I 1 cup ginger ale chilled.
i Dash nutmeg
= Chill milk and whip until frothy.
Beat eggs thoroughly. Add sugar
and ginger ale. Poul over milk ami
stir until blended. Pour into glasses
and add dash nutmeg. Yield: 2
servings. r. -
Chocolate Matted Milk
~ y cup chilled eT'D0rated milk dilute"
u cup ice water
From 1 to 2 tablespoons dry chocolata
enalt mixture.
Put the cold diluted milk into the
shaker. Add malt mixture and
shake thoroughly. The variation in
the amount Of malt mixture used
depends upon the variety used and
taste desired. A fruit jar, or any
bottle with q close fitting stopper
may be used for shaker. Another
satisfactory way Of mixing is to
pour milk into A deep mixing bowl,
sift the dry mixture over the top
ana beat vigorously with, a Dover
egg beater. Yie,d: 1 large serving.
Cocoa for Adults
8 teaspoonfuls to / tablespoon cocoa
2h teaspoons sugar.
Pinch salt
u cup boiling water
! " cup evaporated milk
" cup boiling water
"A teaspoon vanilla.
Blend dry ingredients, add 4 cup
water. Bring to the boiling point
and cook rapidly one minute to
form syrup. stirring constantly to
keep smooth. Add evaporated milk
to boiling water and heat to the
ecalding point in a double boiler.
Add the cocoa syrup to milk and
continue cooking two minutes. Re
move from fire and add vanilla.
The Washington times., 1929-03-26
NO "CREAM LINE"

The reason there Is no cream
line" in evaporated milk Is because
the fat globules have been so
thoroughly broken up that the Wis.
costly of the milk prevents the rise
of the fat to the top of the can.
The Washington times., 1929-03-26
MII,K DRINKS THAT ADD VARIETY
HEAT sTERILIzEs

Heat Is the means Of sterilization
in unsweetsned evaporated milk.
Condensed milk IL preserved just as
some fruits are preserved by the
addition Of sufficient cane sugar to
prevent spoilage.
The Washington times., 1929-03-26
LETTUCE LEAF SALAD

2 large stalks leaf lettuce, shredded.
u teaspooniul salt.
teaspoonful sugar.
teaspoonfulS sugar.
u cup vinegar.
Paprika.
Combine ingredients in order
given. Yield: 5 servings.
The Washington times., 1929-03-26
RECIPES FURNISH HEAL LTHFUL
V|TAM|NS FOR THE CHILDREN

Mothers learning and more the of milk in
ookng especially milk its concentrated evaporated form
But supplementary aid suggested here in the various
forms Of home prepared milk drinks
The Washington times., 1929-03-26

prevent spoilage.
Putnam patriot., 1929-05-09
st. Philip'a Church NOte.. (Epi.eopal)

Rev. F. P. Wright, Rector
 Sunday after Ascension Day Services. 500 a m Hcly communion. 9.30 a. n. Church School, l0.30 a. m. Morning prayer and ser. mon.
Putnam patriot., 1929-05-09
MAYBAsKET PARTY

A Maybasket was given Misses Rita and Lillian Nerron on Tuesday night. Deting the evening Marie Jeanne Tetreault recited "Chemin du Para dis" and Angeline Laflamme, Eva Marion and Lillian Nerron sang Unto the Mountain Church"
 Those present were: Elizabeth Du- fault. Doris Raymond, Beatrice Bou- cher, Irene Boucher, Rita Boucher, Rita Rob.taille. Irene Robitaille, Eva Marion, Edna Dufault Cecile Beau soleil, Claire Beausoleil, Blanche Du. mas. Marie Jeanne Tetreault, Rhea Lafamme, Irene Lafiamme, Angeline Laaamme. Lucille Gagne, Lillian Ner- ron, Rita Nerron, Laura Raymond, Bertha Beauscleil, Lionel Latlamme, Charles Beausoleil, Paul Beauseleil,
Putnam patriot., 1929-05-09
THE STORM
High Wind, Thunder and Light ming Interfere With a Sound
 Nights Sleep.

Putnam was swept by a storm, Thursday night, that kept many peo- pie from having their regular night 8 sleep. The wind reached such a high velocity that houses were rocked, es- pecially where they are on the high CT elevations about the city, and scme fear was caused that damage might follow in the storms wake. Perhaps some of the fear was engen- dered through the stories coming out of the south where much damage and resulting loss of life had been caused by high winds.
 During the night intermittan. thunder showers lasting until early morning added their alarm to the threatening winds While no consi- derable damage was reported after the storm trees were blcwn over, branches torn of and here and there a blind was found beside a dwelling house. The Putnam telephone dis trict also suffered and over 150 tele- phones were put of commission for a short time The electric light ser- vice was not interrupted although the lights were unsteady during the storm.
Putnam patriot., 1929-05-09

v. Legace of Danielsoa spent Sat- urday in Putnam.
 Mas Isabel Byrne of New London visited her family here over Sunday.
 E. T. Perrin is the guest of his sis ter, Mrs. CaulkiHs n West Wood stock
 Mrs. Joseph A P GAgne of Grove street has been spending several day in New York City.
 Ransom caseoigne of Southbridge was with his mother, Mrs. Carr.e 5. 1ascoigne, on Sunday.
 Mir. and Mrs. Frank Gleason of East Woodstock and family motored Co Watch Hill Sunday.
 Mrs. Leonard mellor entertained her sister, Mrs Charles Norris Of New Bedford for q week.
 Mrs. Ralph Peek was the guest of Mrs. Prescott B. Cummings in Au- burndale several days last week.
 Mir. and Mrs. Ralph Kenyon are moving from Grcye street % MT. Sheridan's cottage on Fremont street.
 On Sunday last Mrs. Jessie Meln- tyre and a guest motored Co Mantle to visit Dr. Robert Mcintyre and fam fly.
 Mir and Mrs. Leonard Mellor, Jr.. and children were Sunday guests Of Mir and Mrs Frank CeHgdoH O.. Plainfield.
 Franklin B. christmas. now en- gagged in business .n Fall River, form erlg of Putnam, was in town early this week
 Mir. and Mrs. Barber and small daughter of Brooklyn. \. 4, were guests en Friday of Mr, and Mrs. Ernest Morse.
 Arthur Blaekmorc and Lionel La- Roque attended tne Metropolitan Convention at Hotel kimbal in Springfield on Friday.
 Mrs. Charles Norris returned to New Bedford on Sunday with Mr and Mrs. Leonard Meilor whose gues, she had been for the week.
Putnam patriot., 1929-05-09
St. Mary. Church Note.

Rev. Ulderic o. Bellerose, pastor. Rev Ernest ]. Boileau, Rev Joseph Casey, curatcs
 Masses are celebrated on Sundays .he following hours: 2 o'clock, $ O. ,lock. 9.15 o'clock and l0.30 o'clock.
Putnam patriot., 1929-05-09

Max Robbins of Worcester was ir town Tuesday.
 Saul S. Arick of Worcester was a recent Putnam visitor. l Arthur S. Greenberg of Worcesies motorcd to Putnam Tuesday.
 Rev. Joseph Casey is patient al s. Francis Hospital, Hartford.
 Maurice Daiteh of North School street, was in Worcester recently. Isadore Lemanovitz Is confined tc his home on Bridge street by illness
 Augustus M. wilson of sufield School vas at home over the week end
 Mir. and Mrs. Hiram Oatley and Louis Gareau motored to Sandy Point Sunday.
 Mir. and Mrs. William Desaul. niers and son spent Sunday in South bridge with friends
 Mrs. Ralph Morse of Richmond street has been visiting relatives in Old Orchard, Maine.
 Rosaire Beausoieii of Van den Noorf street was the guest of friends in Worcester recently.
 Mir. and Mrs. Justin s. Greene have returned to Putnam from spending the winter in Florida.
 Carl T. Ken, of Mefiden spent the weekend with his mother, Mrs E. B. Kent of Grove street.
 Rudolph Warren af Msi= stree. spent the weekend as the guest of relatives in Southbridge
 Mir and Mrs. Ralph Pierce of Prov idence visited Mir, and Mrs Clarence P.eree yer the weekend.
 Miss Papline st. Jean spent the weekend in peaeedale, R. l., w.th Mfr and Mrs. A. Garriere
 Laurislon r. Moves coach at the Putnam High School, has returned from visit in New York City.
 E. II. Metealf of Newtonville, Mass. WAS the guest of his brother. Arthur Metealf, of Grove street.
 Miaa Esther Wilson returned on Sunday Co Newark, \. J., after q weeks visit ct her home in this city.
 James P. Ryan of the Place Mo tor Company of Bridge street, made a business trip to Boston on Friday.
 Mir. and Mrs. Samuel Diamond of Grove street have returned from visit with relatives in New Britain.
 Miss Annie Metcalf of Wrenthan, Mass. was the guest of her brother Arthur Metcalf, over the weekend
 Miss Evelyn Rendell of Hartford spent Sunday at the home of her aunt, Mrs George Lamier of this city.
 Mir. and Mrs. Samuel Rubenstein of New York City, who have been spend ing ten days as the guests of MT. and Mrs. Paul Simon and family of School street have returned to their home
Putnam patriot., 1929-05-09
ATTEND CONFERENCE

The older girls conference was held at Plainfeld on Saturday, May 4th. Those attending from here were Misses Elizabeth Smith, Edna Kent, Marjorie Benoit, Mary Socher. Marie Trowbridge, Marion Spencer, Haael Harmon. Dorothy Bradford. Hester Miles. Carolyn Morse, Pauline Rawley, Martha Thayer, Phyllis Knapp, Janet Mcintyre. Charlotte Rolf, Hazel Ames, Pinky Bakker, Miss Shippe. Mabel Thompson, Ada Morse. Nadgy Nahibovitz and Wini- fred Gould
 Mrs. Moses Aldrich. Mrs. Walter Rich, and Miss Mary Wheaton were chaperones.
Putnam patriot., 1929-05-09
Ouadic Pupils Give
 Teacher Maybasket

Mrs Clemens. teacher in the Quad ic school. was presented by her pupils on Wednesday, May Ist. with q beau tiful Maybasket. The basket was made by Miss Pauline Bell a student at Tourtellotte Memorial High school and the contents were furnished by the pupils in Mrs Clemens room. After the hanging of the Maybasket and the capturing of the children, a jolly time was enjoyed, with games and recitations and the contents of the generously filled basket Those at tending were Mildred Baker. Clara Barton, Chester Dryl. Walter Pray, Ruth Russ. Catherine Baker. Marjorie Bell. Helen Dryl, Victoria Barton, John Stevens. Reginald Russ, Charles Pray, Arthur Bushey. Bernard Bush ey. Rena Barton, Oracle King, Charles Mckenna, George Stevens.
Putnam patriot., 1929-05-09
Ms.hodi., Church Note.

Rev. John F.. Duxbury, Pastor.
 t0.a0 Morning service.
 1O.40 Sunday mcrning service.
 l2.0o Sunday School
 TOO Sunday evening service.
 3.35 Thursday evening service.
 The Thursday evening serviee will be omitted this week bu account O, the service Wednesday evening.
 Mothers Day win be bserved next Sunday, both morning and evening.
 The subject in the morning vi be ''The Opportunities and Glory of Motherhood. in the evening it will De Eli and Samuel"
 A convention in the interest oi World Service, including several Methodist churches in this section, was held in the church "Wednesday evening Dr. Calkns df India, Dist riet Superintendent Center and others were the speakers.
Putnam patriot., 1929-05-09
In the Churches
Congregational Church Note.


 "Wednesday. May sth, 4.30 D. m. Children's rally. An interesting pro gram ef songs. an African story. a play about life in Africa and a talk by Dr. Mary F. Cushman of West Central Affica compose the program. All children are most cordially invit- ed. There will be music by the in- nior choir.
 6.30 p, m. Dinner served under the auspices of the mems forum Dr. Mary F. tushman will be the speak CT. Tickets may he obtained fram members of the men's forum com mittee, Martin B Robertson. C.. Dwight Sharpe and James E English. Sunday. May 18th. Mothers Day;
 10.45 a. m. The service of wor ship. The minister will speak on "The Glory of the Commonplace. . The choir will sing the anthem ..f'ha King in His Beauty" by Nevin and a ladies' double trio will sing as a re sponse the selection. Spirit of Moth erhood.' by Branseombe.
 The beginners department of the Church School win meet in the par Tor during the hour of worship. All other departments including the men's and young peoples forums at f2 m.
 5 ?. m. The minister's class for young people.
 Tuesday. May lsth. The 67th an- nual meeting of the Windham Asso- citation of Congregational Churches and Ministers will meet at the Com munity church at Storrs. Sessions will be held at l0.80 a. m and 2.15 p. m Luncheon may be obtained at the college dining hall
 Wednesday. May 18th at 3.30 D. m., meeting of the friendship com. mittee in the chapel.
Putnam patriot., 1929-05-09
Sterling, Grey and White Enameled Ware A POT-A PAN FOR EVERY
 PURPOSE Why Sterling Enameled Ware Gives Better Wear.

It is as strong as steel because 1t is made of steel
 All utensils are given nickel bath for better and smoother coating of enamel
 All handles. spouts and Jugs are electrically welded into one solid piece.
 Special formula for enamel permitting of greater expan- sion and contraction when sub iected to sudden changes of temperature of extreme cold or heat.
 Every utensil scientifically shaped to best accomplish pur- pose for which it was designed. Sterling Enameled Ware will last lifetime if ordinary care is given it.
Putnam patriot., 1929-05-09

9ubscrip,'on on Price g co per rssr
 Payable tn Advance Single Copies Five Gents
Putnam patriot., 1929-05-09

Henri Nerron. At the close of the party all the children sang, My Country Iris of Thee.' Refresh- ments were served.
Putnam patriot., 1929-05-09

 The Putnam Patriot is On Ssss Thursday Afternc ons at the Following Piaeesi Putnam News Co.,. Union St. Donahue's Store, Main St. United Cigar Store. Front St- The maheu Variety Store. Prov idence Street. V. Troubalos, Fruit and Confec. tionery Store. Providence St Thursday Evening IL May Be Ob
 tained Al The Thompson Post Office. Arsene Frappier's Barber shap North Grosvenordale. GT0svrnordnie Post Office. Douyille's Store. No. Grosveno, dale.
 N. J. kenney, Mechanicavills O'Neiis Drug Store. Dayvills Doves. naaieisan pomfret Post Office q l.4. a
Putnam patriot., 1929-05-09
Salvation Army

'aptain and Mrs. Robert Stickney in
 Charge At II 3. m. Holiness meeting; l2 n., Sunday School; 6.15 p. m. Saliva ion meeting.
 Week nights, Wednesday and Fri lay at D. m.