davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-04-18
BOOKLET TO
AID WLW VALLEY AID
(Sneclsl to The Ferald.)

MERCEDES. April 18.-Direntors
of the Rio Grande Valley Publicity
association will meet at the city
hall here Thursday evening for the
purpose of discussing matter to be
mailed people descending to the
Valley advertising carried BY radio
station WLW 1T Cincinnati, Ohio.
More than 700 letters from eli
narts Of the United States and
Canada have FN, received re-
ouesting further Information on the
Rio Grande delta.
The directors expect to lay plans
for a booklet describing the Valley
since its beginning both in pic
lures and words. At present rail-
way publications end copies Of
Monty's Monthly are being mailed
the prospective visitors.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-04-18
|ISITORS TALK
ROTARlANS
Hey Lauded By Newspa-
AS Greater Than
California

some persons compare the VAL
Win California, but it is nv i'm
ssSion on my first visit here that
IDEA OF permanence is more
4 fnt on every hand here in the
~ man 1t is in southern Cali
EATLS. w. Grant. managing ed
1oN 1e San Antonio Express
tuioF brownsville Rotary club
Mr. GfEsit, Porter Whaley. man
Eyer OF the San Antonio Chamber
PI Commerce, and William H. Fur
Hcng. assistant manager. paid a Wis
t TO Brownsville and surrounding
territory Wednesday.
Mr.. Grant lauded the permanencv
pf all building construction in
brownsville, and complimented the
city on its lack of signboards. null
Eiplicity of flowers, its well paved
streets.
Il am glad to see the hyacinth
such a popular flower here" he
Said. I'VE do not pay enough at
IGNITION to it in San Antonio. You
know. there perhaps is no cash re-
Furn for flowers in the community.
put they certainly attract the eye
Of the visitor"
MI. Grant spoke also on the de-
velopment of the dairy industry in
South Texas.
7 a remember" he said, when
Ia dairy COW was a rarity in South
Texas, with the exception of at Fall
furrias. Now farmers are paying
attention to their salaries by turn
rng to dairying and other all-year
crops. I know of one group of
counties in South Texas where the
FARMERS are receiving about $2,0O0,-
600 a year for their milk and
cream"
Mr. Whaley said that San An
tonic is endeavoring at all times
to help all section of South Texas
both country and towns. He gave
instances in which out-of-state in
vestigators had been ,o1d about the
Valley, and said that one firm is
soon to establish a large canning
industry after a trip I which they
would have missed the Valley en-
tirely unless they had been urged
10y the San Antonians to make the
side trip.
Miss Myrtle Jennings of the high
school domestic science department,
and Miss Anna Mary Small of
|Westmoreland college, San Antonio,
introduced groups of girls of the
local schools who were winners in
(the clothing contest. The young
ladies wore the dresses they had
made.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-04-18
SOLONS PROBE
DEKINC KILLING
Illinois Legislature Appoints
Special Body to Investi-
gate Affair

CHICAGO, April 18.-(P-Three
angles of prohibition poked their
way from the tangle of bills and
resolutions in the legislature today.
One dealt with the Deking case at
Aurora, in which Mrs. Lillian Dek-
ing was slain by a deputy sheriff
during a dry raid; another demand
ed a test of the federal govern
| ment's right to regulate manufac-
ture and sale of any alcoholic prep
arations other than Intoxicating
beverages; the third aimed at
amending the state law to permit
manufacture, transportation and
sale of two-percent malt tonicS for
which federal permits have been
issued.
Drys voted with vets in the house
of representatives to approve, 81 to
SO, a resolution to create a special
committee to investigate the Decking
killing.
The second action centered
around the green resolution which
directs the attorney general Of Il
lincis to open a court battle Of state
rights in the regulation Of medicinal
liquors, sacramental wines, indus
trial alcohol and non intoxicating
beverages.
The house committee on judiciary
Yesterday auproed the green resolu-
ton, 18 to 5. Should the house .
prove the resolution today it would
go to the senate for concurrence.
The third prohibition bill was n
dorsed by the senate judiciary corr
mittee without opposition. Its
SPONSOR, Senator John Boehm Of
Chicago. pointed out the state law
prohibits malt tonics which the
federal government permits. and
asked the state law he amended to
conform with the federal regula-
lions.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-04-18

he leased the Teapot Dome oil reserves to the uphldng IF sentence to serve three months jail and
thu. payment of $500 fine for contempt the U S Senate in 1924 when he refused to answer qs-
tons put to him. The United @s supreme court upheld the senate conviction and the snene i'm
posed two years ago by the district supreme court The photo is a rent one of Sinclair and right
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-04-18

NF itS<O 10.
COURT up
HOLDS LOWER COURT
DECISION IN CONTEMPT
CASE. MUST 2 !
I'll AnATl -
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-04-18
IT'S A z WOPrD

MARSEILLES, France, Marcel
Bevois, who eloped with his mother
in-law in 1925, has murdered her in
Naples.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-04-18
DOG CAuSES MURDER.

BRUSSELS.-In a row over a dog
Henri Carpelle killed Nine. Jeanne
LartoiS.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-04-18
Air Mail Schedules

The schedule for the mail between
Brownsville and Dallas Is announced
by the postoffice department as fol-
lows:
G0r+hhnryrH-
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-04-18
MISSOURI PACIFIC LINES

MISSOURI PACIFIC lines
No. l2-To Houston. San Antonio, {
q m.
No. 1910 Houston. sA Antonio. st
Louis. 8:35 p. m.
No. 15-From st. Louis. San Anto-
MO. Houston. 7:55 a. m.
No. 11-From San Antonio and Hous-
ton. e:55 p m.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-04-18

RIO GRANDE RAILWAY ~,
To Point Isabel, $50 a. m.
From Point Isabel, 4 p. m.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-04-18

PASTOR BARS FUNERAL WOE
BURY ST. EDMUNDS, Eng
Rev. E. R. Swift forbade mourning
to be worn or gloomy songs to be
sung at his funeral.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-04-18
NJ. r. TRANSPORTATION CO.

Cars to Mission on the hour every
hour, 6 a.. m. to 6 p. m. and at 7:30
a m, $3.50 p. m, 7:30 p. m. and 9 p. m.
To Point Isabel, 8 a. m. and IL noon.
4 p. m.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-04-18
PACIFIC

No. 319-From Houston. San Anto-
MO. Sis a. m.
No. SOTO Houston. San Antonio
is p. m.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-04-18
NATIONAL LINES OF MEXICO

(MatamorOS StatlonJ
No. 132-To Monterrey. Mexico City,
$50 a.. m.
No. 13i-From Mexico City. Monter-
rey, $3.50 p. m.
New Britain herald., 1929-05-24
Looks at Lunch Cart
 And Hits Parked Car

Rocco Segretta, of 90 Dudley street. Bristol. turned his head to tee if 2 lunch cart on East Main otreet was open for business about ? o'clock this morning, and the next thing he knew the car ho was driv- ing had struck . parked car owned by Julian Burhons of 651 Gridley street. Segretta had a car owned by Angelo Basso of 135 Gridley etreet. Bristol, but was unable to produce the certificate of registra- ton when Supernumerary Officer Dewey Hulten asked for it. so he was booked for police court. A nolle was entered by Prosecuting Attor- ney J. c, Woods on payment of the costs of the court.
 The front bumper was broken and the right fender bent. on Bas- to's car. and the left rear bumper cite, shackle and tire rack were broken and fender bent on the park ed car.
New Britain herald., 1929-05-24
HlD lo|osE1ol6 ''
 ,blIll!g!fl!|ll|IhIfD
1lhhidlt '1l.ls H,ns
 | po9 Ydeu . tIt,h

New HUk 1f11E 11s0e-Te prt. vSnt u,4a1Aa Sa1 bhvGteal dstsfietA- tuh tt betA a1nlta Anl children. i'm. 1Stve1 liaAtlat h tho 4atiAn's homes tln soA6o,s ' hreel hy the Eye at1At Conservation Council Of Amer 1o4 iy, -4sss,rrs ,.s ,,
 fAA se1,Hs,l psiuts Apst that an iuxeseAnlaa 3l(6f .ce2fp3sted by the lltSmtdA4 A4iAf 1n1l Assaine asciety dis clpca tAAt S46f conditions of H. lu5plAAti6A have an adverse efecl upea intellectual activity. \;
 rsb>rt by Dr. Morton c. Llsyd sE Washington. chief Of the safety soctien Of the United States bureau ' of standards. sayt: -
 C6ntinued application of the eyca under cAsiditiena of fatigue leals te eye strain. which frequently iA ab. olnpahied by ether bodily ailments. towing 70 fxA,fy paNarts '-ftS- auently A6svmeA nn1er Dser- light. ing conditions. curvature of the spine mey t4e1lt 1aA iltiA MY liksfys tAat the sAlA1 4Idlty t6ttutss aF1 ' sblas tributory "eiemsnt or neaf-nshteds ness.
 ''It is reported that many students have been obliged to stop their work in evening schools on account of eye troubles ascribed to the condi. uons of artificial lighting.
 'VisuAt exploration is the most prolific sansory source of learning. In the home and school the aatns fundaaAe1taA Atplv, te.s1ar As.,mA. chanicA AccidAn0 atsl i9alen69d by Illumination, aa in inAusttiala setab. llshmekte." ..t
 The report s4ys near-siehtednesu in school children increases from class to class. 1t declares that "'the typical middie.clAss home is lighted less than half as well n 1t should be. and tho heme Of tl,A- lower clesa only half as we'll as those of the middle clAss.". {s,t
New Britain herald., 1929-05-24
City Items :.

Max and Jsanie kurfs ef Hartford havs bsen sued for 4sSo by the lirm of A. CiesestAski . Seas for non. payment tf bill fer furniture seld and delivered. Attorney Martin dtempien brought tho. action and tho writ was servsd by Deputy shsr. t6 NsttAew Fapesak.
 Application for | marriage liesnAs hos been made by Rev. Raymond N. Gilman. pastor Of the stanley Nc. mofial church. and Niss 0ladys C.. 8haler ef Waterbury. They will b. married June 1 aa tho Trinity Msth- odist church. by Rev. 'Waaitan H.. Aldarson. s fh
 Mn Florence James of wooster A& &Roet ,is It tho home Sf her brother. Raymond James, of ;Cellinsville. re- |cupsrating from | serious operation At the Hartford hospital several weeks ago.
 A year old boy, wanted by Miss Ruth E. Bristsii Of the probation department for slsspink out nights. Who plChcu up uu Motu 1treSt Uy Sergeant T. ]. Feeney.
 No. Ladder csnhpAny of the hrt department waA caiied to . chtfnnxy fire at 27 Pearl Court at 7:17 last night. syi x Y
 Mrs. David c. Gould is resting comfortably after undergoing an op- eratfon at the Now Britain General hospital today
 Daniel Greer of New Britain, known fost his French.C Canadian httnoacsue., Will be the entertataer at the meeting Of the Mems clab ef the stanley Memorial church thia evening. The entsrtainment-wI iss. clude music and will be optn te the public.
 Miss Helen Armstrong of IS Court street and Miss Isabel WAstlkkA Of Maple street are spsn0ink ssverej days 1t Troy. N. Y. 5s ?
 All members of Eddy ulovsr Unit. No. {. American LaSton auxil. tary, are asked to attend the niNn,er- ial services at the South Cenerega. ton church at 1o:30 o'cltck sunday
New Britain herald., 1929-05-24
GOLF AANDICAPS
 ANNOUNCED TODAY
tcsnttAped from. First Fats,

Dunn Of shuttle Meadow rates IA strokes ana sturmaa Dysen, also of shuttle Meadow, ratss ts. V. Farm. or of shuttle Meadow tA sivtn . kendiesp 4f ID Mhil6 N. !. H9rt ahd 1tAnAr i4Att ars hAnslSstped Txt 1s atrAkes each. They Ah6 be. lsns at shuttis Msadsw.
 t. N. Hayden sf sAuttit Meadow h siven 1a strskas while Fad V. Aifbes, chairman or the tAafAa. Jn1At committes 1t shuttle NeAdeW. rates II. K. q Howe of shuttle Meadew h rated at 20 itfekes. E. N. Humphrey of shuttle Meadow seta lS whils 1T. 1 Humphrey of tho nains club sets tl. I. A. Ayatt Of shuttle. Meadow alse ia sivsn II ttktekN ss .5
 :. -Ls.lS Jeaes ef shuttle Meadow rates nine strokes while A. T. Jenes fellow club member is given 10. H. l.. Judd 1f Shuttle Meadow alAo ia handtca preA by lQ., Attorney Ee F. McDsnsueh of shuttle Meadow is ail1,Esd ls strskss. ;uA1s Donald McMiiiAn of Shuttle Meadsw gsta is. j. ( North Of shuttle Meadow is rated in tho @ class while Dr. D. lN,a O'C4Anell'sib allowed 12. L. F. feSe Af bhuttle Meadow rates lG while i,lN1tt pags ia allowed 20. F. "KNck" Parktfft high on the list with Ii strokes given him. c. B. Farsons is rated the same. H: s. Par sons sis ahoked :l. A. B. Porter ia allowed 1l strokes while Bob Poteet is allowed one more. 15. Jim Robin con is given . mark of 15 while F. A. searie is given 17 and D. A. Shaw, 20. Frank Shield iS playing better rolf than ever and he is rated in the IS claAs. w. T. sloper rests among the 16 atroke men while E. M. Smith gets IS.
 c. F. Stanley and P. B. Stanley arc neck and neck with | handicap of 1H O. E. Swift rates II while Rev. samuel sutcliffe is given 1S. Judge Fstanley y. Traceski rates among the IS stroke while c. T. Treadway has one less with II. E. Twichell il given sls.s> D.'L. Vibberts is cut down to 14swhile F. J. Wachter has 2 handicap of71S. Harry Wessels of sequin lands among the 14 stroke class. Cliff Wilson is numbered in the ls class while Dr. Frank Zwick gets onee mare stroke pnttlnt him amnreYhAil ttan.
 The handicap committee consists of the following: R. D. Pfyde. chairman, Race Brook Country club; s. N. Pierson, Woodway Coun. try club; F. T'redennick. Highland Country club; H. Hayes. Wee Burn
 |. .t2t IA a... t..l
New Britain herald., 1929-05-24

msrninS.
 l~ Leonard N. Nixon. . teacheF tp the Gsnier Hi6h school. to1ay pVrchAsed . -dWelitnt and gsfAee. at %e Hill- crest avenne, from Michael Ander- ton. The house is single-family type. The deal was handled by the realty offices of Louie C. Jones.
 The police were notified today of the return of the right to operate to Eric Ahlquist of IS Austin street, and the suspension of the license of Frank Amodio of :e1 Elm street. also return of the license of Vincent Terni of 2t Wilcox street.
New Britain herald., 1929-05-24

t4 rspcasbss tAii city h tho statA ', '. c. A. trAsk and Melo meet . h4 held h NsewAlk 8aturAay. JuAs 1. Tho fsllehiHg men witl tspest for . try cut to nikht: J. HAlciuniuA E. D1lAAAy. !. Conley. A. S- madden. W. !. DavSA C. NeligoniA c. GalikoAis, W. Hughes. H. Mays V. Reckert and c. V. Pfersick.
New Britain herald., 1929-05-24
HAD DEFECTIVE BRAKES

Jacob Schloss, 57. of s6eS Garden street. Hartford, was arrested this afternoon on Broad street by Officer David Doty on the charge of driving an automobile truck with defective
 
 brakes. He was released on his own recogni1ance for his appearance in police court tomorrow morning. schloss is in the pickle business.
New Britain herald., 1929-05-24

as the level of underground waters fluctuates.
New Britain herald., 1929-05-24
NEW BRITAIN DAILY HERALD FRIDAY MAY M 1ss.

club. T. F. CAesty. MAAaAestse Cedntl1 clab aAd Y, H. oAtes, N4w
 Haven Countfy club,
New Britain herald., 1929-05-24
"" GYMNASIUM NOTES
Local Association to Be Represented ih state Championship Tennis
 Tuarnan,ent.

The local Y. NJ. c: A. will be rep. resented in the state Y. M. C.. A. cham mpionship tenAts tournament. which will be held in Rediseport June 22. The team will compete in the sectional lstate) tournament and ff successful Will enter the finals at Bridgeport. The following members will represent the Y. M. c. A.: R. R. Lienhard. w.. H. Van Oppen, w. B. Murdock and A. ., s>,.buncan,
 The local'"Y" nASsical department will hold try-oNtt tonight at Willow Brook park to select . representa- tive Y. N c. A. track and held team
New Britain herald., 1929-05-24

We thank you for your response to our opening announcement. Your patronage is an eloquent endorsement of our busi- ness standards and low prices.
Putnam patriot., 1929-09-19
TWO INJURED
Woman Driver to Face Charge
of Driving While Under
Influence of Liquor

Miss Elizabeth C. Fennerty of Wor-
cester and Henry Thoman of Flush
ing, L. l.. remain patients at the Day
Kimball Hospital here following an
accident at North Grosvenordale early
Monday morning when a car driven
by Miss Fennerty hit a telephone
pole in that village. When she is
able to be released from the hospital
Miss Fennerty> will be arraigned in
North Grosvenordale on the charge Of
driving while under the influence Of
liquor.
The two people were en- route from
Providence TO Worcester when the
crash occurred. In the center Of the
village, near the Grosvenordale mills,
the driver lost control of the car while
rounding a curve and it crashed into
the pole Thoman was found at the
hospital to have a compound fracture
of the right leg and scalp wounds and
other cuts and bruises. Miss Fen
nerty suffered cuts about the head
and other injuries.
officer John Murphy Of the Daniel
son state police barracks investigated
the crash and after interviewing the
injured persons at the hospital stat
ed that Miss Fennerty's arrest would
follow her discharge.
Putnam patriot., 1929-09-19
MARRIED

IAJEUNESSE -LACR0IX-ln Put
nam. Sept. 49, by Rev Ernest ) !.
Boileau, Miss Jeanette Laeroix and
George Laieunesse.
NcGUIGAN-COLLINS r In Bristol,
r. l.. Aug. 81. by Rev. Francis ].
Cooke. Miss Marjorie NJ. Collins
formerly Of Putnam, and Stanley
NJ Michigan.
KORSWIG- NEwT0N-ln Brockton'
Mass. Sept. IA, by Rev w. h. New
ton assisted by Rev N b. Burton
of East Weymouth, Miss Vivian
Newton. formerly of North Grosve-
nordale, and Alfred Korswig Of
Bristol
POTTER HATCH-In Boston, Aug
"a. Miss Vivienne Hatch and j.
Dyer Potter, Jr., of Boston and Put
nam.
KNOX ERICKSON-In Buffalo, ~
Y, Sept. Is. Miss Astrid Erickson
OF South Woodstock and Marshall
Knox Of Presque Isle, Me.
Putnam patriot., 1929-09-19
Pomfret Landing

A number from here attended the
Woe dstock Fair.
T.. n. Searles and son Robert went
TO Boston Wednesday on business.
The Landing school was closed
Wednesday for the Woodstock Fair.
Miss Madeline Anderson is home
after working the summer months at
DR.. Goodridge's in Arlington.
Miss Irene Collins, X. n, night
supervisor Of the Children's Hospital,
Boston, has returned after visiting a
week with her sister Miss Margaret
kearney.
Many from here attended the base
ball game in Pomfret Center, Sun
day. The game was between the
married and single men. The single
men won, the score being 81.
Miss Madeline Anderson and Miss
Eva Botham Of Arlington have en-
tered the st. Joseph's hospital train
ing school in Willimantic to train for
nurses. They both graduated from
the Putnam High School last June.
Putnam patriot., 1929-09-19
Ben Grosvenor Inn

Mrs Merton Otis Is expected from
New York today TO spend the autumn
The Olive cottage.
Dr. and Mrs. George Lincoln, of
Worcester, are spending a few weeks
at the South cottage.
Fir. and Mrs Lewis Q. Jones, Of
Newport, are stopping for a fort
night at the South cottage.
Mrs Joseph G. Hoppin spent Tues
day night ut the Olive cottage.
Mrs Edward B. Haven, o. Boston,
was among the autumn arrivals Of
this week She will spend several
weeks at the Orchard cottage.
Mrs Henry Sanford, accompanied
by Mrs. Grace Farnum, arrived at the
Orchard cottage during the past
week. Mrs. Farnum viii remain for
a week and Mrs. Sanford viii stay
through the autumn.
Mrs. John Heard viii entertain her
son. John Heard, during this week
end.
Mr. and Mrs. Barry Cam and Miss
Cam are spending several weeks at
the Olive cottage. They arrived
from New York on Monday.
Benjamin Gr0svenOr has returned
tc Phillips Academy, Andover, Mass.
Miss Mary Aiken, of Norwich, is
the guest Of Mr.. and Mrs. John d.
Campbell.
Miss Bertha Lucas has arrived
from Baltimore for her usual visit at
the South cottage.
Mrs. Kenneth Shaw Safe and Mrs.
Gammell have returned TO Newport,
after spending few days at the
Orchard cottage. The Safe children
will remain for several weeks.
DR.. and Mrs. Frank j. Blodgett re-
turned to New York the past week
after spending the summer at the
South cottage.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. II. Purdy will leave
on Saturday for Washington, d. G, to
be gone about week.
Putnam patriot., 1929-09-19

Robert Hillyer Of Cambridge and
his little son, Stanley, are guests at
high.
Mrs. William G. Andrews Of Wash
ington, ID. C., is visiting her sister-in-
law, Miss Elizabeth Andrews, at the
Little House.
Miss Katharyn Thompson, superin-
tendent OF the Buckingham School,
Cambridge, IS spending few weeks
at Fox Hin Farm.
Miss Dorothy Colt went to Boston
On Tuesday and viii make a short visit
to Washington, Conn, before return
ing to Fox Hin Farm.
Lawrence Perkins landed on Thurs
day last on the "Mexique" Of the
French line and went at once TO his
cottage at Newport, X. !.
Mrs. Charles b. Malone Of Savan-
nah, Georgia, and her granddaughter,
Elizabeth Smart, are spending two
weeks at Fox Hill Farm.
Word was received last week of the
birth of a son to MIR. and Mrs. Willem
&. van der Lam of Miami Beach,
Fla, formerly of Pomfret.
The Reetory School is opening on
Friday. Pomfret School, because of
the installation Of its new heating
system, will not open until next week.
Over twenty people were the guests
Of the Rev. and Mrs. +. II. Bigelow
and Mr.. and Mrs. Leonard Swain at a
Boat Club picnic on Sunday evening.
Miss Katherine Noyes house guests,
Miss Sarah Homens, and Miss Annie
Briggs, left Topsfield on Saturday,
Miss Caroline Griggs remaining until
Wednesday.
Mrs. Wiley johnson Of Savannah,
Georgia, gave a bridge party of two
tables at the Mad Halter Tea House
On Tuesday afternoon, with extra
guests for tea.
Miss Helen Lyman, who has been
spending ten days at the Red Apple
Tea House, returned to Hartford on
Wednesday. Miss Lyman will sail for
France at the end of the month.
Mrs K. b. Richardson OF Woodstock
gave large bridge party in honor of
her daughter-in-iaw, Mrs. Gardiner
Richardson at Tekia Gustaveson's
Tea House on Wednesday afternoon.
Day Kimball who has been spend
ing several weeks with his father, Mr..
Marcus II. kimoali 1T hark Meadow
House VIII return 10 ks hume in
London this week, sailing Saturday
rom New York on the aiauretania.R
Mrs. Gnliag Otis OF IRIS and .yil-
Ia Douer Therese" Cannes, France,
landed on "Wednesday from the
France and is spending a few days
at The Berkshire. New York. before
coming Co the Olive Cottage, The
Ben Grosvenor.
The Misses Keyes returned from
their SUMMER outing the end Of last
week Miss Ellen keyes spent most
of the time with "a friend who was
taking the treatment al the Battle
Greek Sanitorium. Michigan, enjoying
the musical and educational advau-
tages that the place affords to visitors
Putnam patriot., 1929-09-19
DIED

RICHARDSON-In Warren, r. L.
Sept ~, Mrs. Louis Richardson
aged Sc years. Formerly of Put
nam.
MANVILLE-In Putnam, Sept. 10
Lorraine Manville, aged s years.
DAVISON-In Putnam, Sept. II, VII
liam f. Dawson, aged ~ years.
PARK-In Bethlehem, n. H., Sept
II. Angus Park, aged 70 years
formerly of Killingly.
TOOLAN-In Putnam, Sept. ~, MRS.
Anna Toolan, aged SO years.
Putnam patriot., 1929-09-19

VAN DER LAAN-In Miami, Fla
August %. a son 70 Mr.. and MIS-
Williem G. Van der Lam, former
IL 81 Famtret
RRAsSARD-m Putnam Heights
sent. 6. a daughter 10 Mr.. and Mrs.
Alnhonse Brassard.
ARNOID@in Putnam, at the LAY
Kimball Hospital, Sept l6, daugh'
far to Mr.. and Mrs. Clifford Arnold
DUWAS-In Putnam, at the Day
Kimball Hospital sept. Is, son
10 Mr.. and Mrs. Alfred Dumas
Putnam patriot., 1929-09-19

Research points to the possibility OF
n complete revision Of our Idea Of the
universe as developed by astronomers
investigators believe that Newfon's
gravity theory Is slightly In error and
makes the mass Of the universe small
ar than Il H.
Putnam patriot., 1929-09-19
South Woodstock
Knox-Eriekson

The marriage Of Miss Astrid Erick-
con az South Woodstock, Conn
daughter Of Mr.. and Mrs. John Erick.
son and Mr.. Marshal Knox, son OF
Mr. and Mrs. Stanley Knox OF Pres
aue I~le. Maine, took place in Buffalo
N ~ on Saturday afternoon, Sep
tember IA, 1929.
Putnam patriot., 1929-09-19
East Woodstock

A meeting Of the Community Club
win be held September 25th, begin
ming at 7.45 (d.At) to be followed by
whist and dancing The teachers Of
the town and school board will be
the guests Of the club for the eve
ming.