davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1929-10-03
STATE ROADS WILL CARRY
NUMBERS AND NOT NAMES
Maryland Complies With U. S.
Request In Aiding Tourists

Numbers and not names will be
used by the State Roads Commission
for many years to come to designate
the different highway routes Of the
State. Many requests have been made
to name the highways after illustrious
citizens, but this plan is not practi-
cal and will not be adopted, according
to the State Roads Commission.
Harry D. Williar, Jr., chief engineer
of the commission, said that the tour
ing public will have to forget that the
National Highway is the National
Highway and remember that it is Of
ficially Route 49, The same is to be
true with all State highways.
This change, Mr.. Williar declared,
was caused by d request from the
Federal Government that the states
would cooperate in numbering high
ways in such a manner that they con-
form to the numbers assigned to ma
tional highways to enable tourists to
pass from one state to another with
out becoming confused by mixing
numbers and names of highways.
The Northwestern Turnpike, run
ming through a portion of the southern
section Of Garrett county, is known
as Route so.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1929-10-03
LAST YEARS SEPTEMBER
MARRIAGE RECORDBEATEN
1874 Permits Are Issued During
The Past Month at Court House

The record for the number of mar
riage licenses issued from the office of
the Clerk of the Circuit Court in Sep
TENDER, 1928, was surpassed this year
by seventeen, as 1874 permits had been
granted during the period ending at
noon on Monday. This number is still
II less than the all-time record for
September, which was made in 1928.
Thirty-one licenses were granted
during the past week, nine of them
being on Saturday. Two licenses is
sued were marked don't publish"
while one applicant was refused per-
nit.
Robert Lambert, %, farmer, and
Elva Turner, 81, both of Frostburg,
Md.
James Abram Gardner, 81, fire bull
der, Homecoming, Md, and Hazel
Shears, 10, mill employee, Keyser, W..
Va.
Raymond Ronald Brown, 25, labor
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1929-10-03
QUALITY WILL TELL

Had the Garrett county fair done
nothing more than show potato grow
ers just what their prospects might
be in this county if they would fol-
low in the footsteps of the members
of the certified seed potato clubs, then
it would not have been held in vain.
All of which is proof that the Fair
was not held in vain, for even a cas-
ual observer, passing through the
room where the potatoes were being
exhibited, would see the great differ
ence in the potatoes exhibited by the
members of the boys clubs and those
exhibited by other farmers of the
county.
This is not said to the disparage-
ment of the potatoes which the older
farmers exhibited. They had good
potatoes and have always had since
the beginning Of the Fairs thirteen
years ago. But there is just one diff
ference. The boys potatoes were
better.
The boys took every precaution
with their potatoes. First they plant
ed certified seed they checked them
for disease, they sprayed and busted
when necessary, and now the result
can be seen, and the county agent
states that the cost of production and
the time spent in tending them is no
greater than that spent by the aver
age farmer. But the boys will get
so to rs cents higher on each busheI.
This is just one example Of the
value of an agricultural fair, and a
great lesson is there for anyone who
wishes to see it. By seeing the best
in everything and striving to reach
that goal, all Of Garrett countys pro-
ducts will eventually be on par
with the best in the United States.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1929-10-03

Bahama Islands last week, hit the
tip of Florida, curving northeastward
across Southern Georgia and headed
back into the Atlantic.
About one-ffth of the total paper
money circulation has been replaced
with the Governments small green
backs. Approximately one billion dol
lars have been put out.
#k#
A number Of blank checks were
stolen from the back of the check
book of the Shrine Club at Fairmont,
West Va, some time ago. Two of the
checks have been returned to the bank
for payment and bearing the forged
signature of Mr.. H. F. Smith, treas
urer of the club.
A minister at LaMars, Iowa, turning
bandit for a day, held up bank and
when his identity was discovered killed
himself. His wife is reported to be
wealthy.
Albert B. Fall, now 68 years old,
ex-senator and one time Secretary of
the Interior, is again on trial for brib
cry in connection with the Tea Pot
Dome scandal.
x
4 farmer in Delaware carved his in
itials and date 1897, on the backs of
two turtles found on his farm. Last
week, 80 years later, he found the
same turtles in approximately the
same place where they had first been
seen.
q: =
Stock to the value of seventy-fve
million dollars is being sent by air
mail from San Francisco to New York.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1929-10-03
Head Consul To Visit GrantsvilIe
WOOdmen of The World.

Members of the Woodmen of the
World in Garrett county will be in
terested in the contemplated visit of
Head Consul William G. Stott, Wash
ington, D. c., to Grantsville, on Tues
day, October 8.
Quite a number of Woodmen of the
World Camps in Garrett county have
been invited to attend general meet
ing at Grantsville on that date.
A number of other high officials of
the w. o. W. will accompany Consul
Stott and a complimentary banquet
will be rendered all Consul Command
ers and Clerks of camps in the
county at $50 o'clock p. m. at the
National Hotel, Grantsville, after
which the general meeting will be held
in the w. o. w Hall.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1929-10-03
RESULTS OF EXTENSION
WORK EVIDENT AT FAIR
All, VO-ag and HOme-ec EXhib.
its Rival Best in Country

Results of 4-H Club work, and
classes in home economies and agricul-
ture in Garrett County high schools
are evident at the annual Garrett
County Fair, where the members of
the organization and students are ex-
hibiting products that rival and sur
pass the products Of some of the most
successful farmers in the country, ac-
cording to fair officials and spectators.
Potato exhibits by members of the
Certified Seed Potato clubs were said
by judges to be the best seen any
where and would have taken first prize
over all others had they exhibited in
open class.
The Guernsey Calf Club have excel
lent exhibits and the girls All clubs
have many exhibits of clothing, room
Improvement and canning projects.
Home economies classes of the vari-
Gus high schools Of the county have fine
exhibits in cooking, it was stated, and
would compare favorably with that of
the experienced housekeepers.
AS an educational feature in dairy
ing, a large model of dairy barn was
constructed by the agriculture class
of Friendsville high school and other
high school agriculture classes eXhib-
tied models of a milk house, different
types Of silos, etc. The dairy barn,
more than three feet high, was mod
eIed after the up-to-date dairy barn at
Hopemont Sanitarium, and is a very
substantial affair.
John H. Carter, county agent, Miss
Elsie Benthien, home demonstration
agent, and the agriculture and home
economies instructors in the high
schools are in charge Of this work,
and they cooperate with the Extension
service, University Of Maryland.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1929-10-03

A brokers' 18-year old messenger
boy disappeared with half million
dollars in securities, claimed he was
kidnapped and robbed, but later con-
fessed that he was in a plot to steal
them.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1929-10-03
Shriners Meet in Semi-Annua)
Gathering at Terra Alta

Shriners of Garrett county, Mary
land, and Preston county, West Viz
ginia, celebrated with an elaborate
dinner and program at the Cassidy
Hotel, Terra Alta, Monday evening,
with their wives and friends as guests.
Noble j. V. Gibson, of Kingwood,
presided as POSTMASTER. The pro-
gram included songs and orchestra
music, invocation by Noble Jos. E.
Harmed; address of welcome, Noble w.
F. Daley; vocal selections by Mrs. c..
E. Trembly with Mrs. O. H. Parsons
as accompanist; toasts; piano solo by
Mrs. Parsons. Noble Harmed addressed
the Shriners and guests, his subject
being What the Shrine is Doing"
Card sand dancing followed the din
ner. Music was furnished by Gilbert's
Oakland Orchestra.
Toasts were given to Herbert Hoov-
er president of the United States; to
the Imperial Potentate, Leo 0. Young
worth; to Grand Masters Boyd Wess,
of West Virginia and Warren S. Seipp,
of Maryland; Potentates of of Ali
Chan Osiris and other temples whose
members were present; to the lodies;
to nobility. The toasts were given by
Mobiles F. E. Rathbun, Henry Lauer,
R. T. Thayer, j. V. Gibson, c. B. Lin
ger and c. A. Fleegle.
Those present from Oakland includ-
ed Noble and Mrs. J. E. Harmed, Noble
and Mrs. ]. j. Ashby, Noble and Mrs.
r. T. Thayer, Noble and Mrs. c. F.
Hammond, Noble and Mrs. N. L.
Broadwater, Noble and Mrs. F. E,
Rathbun, Noble and Mrs. Harold H.
Harmed, Noble Henry Lauer and Mrs.
Lucy Lyons, Noble D. W. Walter and
Miss Compton.
The committee in charge Of the af-
fair consisted of Mobiles c. B. Linger,
William Henry and D. W. Walter.
Members Of the Shrine were present
from Tunnelton, Kingwood, Reeds
vile, Terra Alta and Oakland.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1929-10-03

er, and Elsie Virginia Bly,, 10, both of
Sutton, w. Va.
George William Elmer Lee, 81, me-
chanic, Rowlesburg, ". Va, and Viz
ginia Maude Williams, 20, near New
burg, W. Va.
/ Virgil Clyde Kuhn, 10 parents con-
senD, farmer, and Gladys Evelyn
Imam, IS (parents' consenD, both of
Mount Storm, w. Va.
! Clyde Eugene Grove, 81, metal wor-
ker, and Margaret Elise Brown, IS,
both CT MoundsvIlle, ". Va.
Ernest Columbus Phillips, 81, auto
mechanic, Fairmont, w. Va, and Iva
Ethel Vaughn, 20, of near Villa Nova,
! W. Va.
John Albert Khare, %, student,
Baldwin, N. Y, and Ruth Arlenius
Ross, 81, student, Pennsboro, W. Va.
Edward Joseph Lee, %, butcher,
and Catherine Marie Weber, %, wait
ress, both of Pittsburgh, Pa.
James S. Schrock, 25, miner, Gar
rett, Pa, and Elsie Mae Weimer, 20
lockwood, Pa.
! Henry CARRIER wager, %, plumber
and Ruby Davis, 10, clerk, both OF
Philippi, W. Va.
Harry James Newman, %, truck
driver, Salisbury, Pa, and Haze
Lewis, IS, Parsons, W. Va.
John Hazel Strader, q, mechanic,
Weston, W. Va, and Alice Mary Trip
let, IS, Fairmont, w. Va.
Carl Devine Maybe, 26, laborer, Deer
Park, Md, and Jennie Frances Paugh,
Is, Nindex, Nd.
Hubert Grant Polling, 81, laborer
and Edna Mary Shahan, q, both OF
St. George, W. Va.
Andrew Hollis Mautz, 26, miner, and
Blanche Vandergriff, q, both of Flem-
ington, W. Va.
Lawrence Walter Hines, 81, farmer
StahIstown, Pa, and Florence Marga-
ret Hoyck, IS, Maxwell, Pa.
John Brant Hunnell, %, farmer, and
Ruth Amos, IS, both of Holbrook, Pa
Erwin Jay Keith, 25, truck driver,
and Thelma Reese, %, both of Fair
mont, W. Va.
John Wesley Collins, 26,laborer, and
Nettie Henderson, 20, both of Grafton,
w. Va.
Howard Ralph Smith, 81, trackman
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1929-10-03
x 4 Il = - y + X
*BEYOND THE COUNTY*


John S. Pierpont, age 80, Fairmont,
W. Va, made a trip in an airplane
from the new flying field at Morgan
town Sunday and enjoyed it keenly.
The worlds first flight in a rocket
propelled plane, covering IL miles at
an altitude of 50 feet, was made in
Germany last Sunday.
A brokers' 18-year old messenger
boy disappeared with half a million
dollars in securities, claimed he was
kidnapped and robbed, but later con-
fessed that he was in a plot to steal
them.
Governor Elem D. Sampson, of Ken
lucky, and seven members Of the State
school book commission Of that COM
monwealth, are under Indictment, to-
gether with 25 textbook companies
for giving and receiving gifts in con-
nection with the adoption of school
books for the State.
Rita Morris, 21-year old mountain
girl of California, has been appointed
fire lookout, her present home being a
"chici;cn coop" perched on the top of
Black Mountain, 5000 feet above sea
level.
Prime Minister Ramsey Mcdonald
of England, and daughter Ishbel sailed
for visit to President Hoover on Sep
TENDER 18th, presumably to discuss
world peace and other international
questions of moment.
x
A 500-acre tract Of land in Missouri
granted to Daniel Boone by Congress
and sold by him for 1902, has just been
purchased by William Canshaw, of st.
Louis, for $4,000 to be used as a coun-
try club.
A two-year old boy in Georgia was
drowned in ten-gallon key of wine
one day last week.
September Goth, at 600 a. M, par
ties in Sydney, Australia, talked with
parties in New York at 400 p. m. the
day before, this being made possible
by the difference in time.
In Spain leaders of "eat donkey
meat" movement gave a picnic at
which large portions of roast donkey
were served to the guests. All voted
it splendid dish.
The tropical storm that swept the
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1929-10-03
Your Child And It's School
SOME HINTS TO PARENTS

Arrange the breakfast and lunch hours that there is no
rushing at home or to school.
Encourage punctuaty and regular attendance not per-
hitting trites to interfere.
See that the children dressed simply neatly, mOdesy
and suitably in accordance with the weather
Insist upon children under fourteen having at least
hours sleep.
Find out how much time should be devoted to home work.
and see that it is done
Provide quiet place for home study with good light and
ventilation. Prevent Interruptions as far possible.
Show interest in the chidrens school work, athletics
and other activities.
Visit the classroom during American Education Week. and
at other times for better understanding Of conditions.
Do criticize the teachers school at all within the
chdrens hearing Always hear both sides of every ques
ton and ask the teacher about it.
Inst in the children habits of obedience and respect
authority.
Picture the school happy, desirable place. rather
than children should dread
Keep mind that the schools offer unlimited Opportuni
ties to those who take advantage of hem parents we'll
pupils
Plan to meet other parents in the school, 1t will help you
understand your children better Mothers should
the interest of fathers in the school activities and get their
cooperation If there association in your
childrens school, join it. If there is Why form
one? Intelligent cooperation brings splendid results to all
Courtesy Schools
Incorporated
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1929-10-03
in DAYS OF OLD
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES $3.50

Complying with the request Of q
large number Of subscribers, The Re
publican, with this issue, starts col
umn of interesting facts CLEANED
from the files of the newspaper pub
lished twenty and forty years ago.
This is done in the hope Of making
The Republican even more valuable
to its readers than it is at present.
FORTY YEARS AGO
Thomas J. Peddicord has removed
his law Office to the Pritchard build
ing on Third street between Oak and
Alder street. (The Pritchard building
occupied the site Of the Maryland
Theatre and was burned with several
other structures more than twenty
years ago.
Company B, Maryland National
Guard, of Oakland, participated in the
parade at Cumberland on Wednesday,.
Capt. Chisholm and Lieut.. Jamison
commanded. There were twenty-five
men in line.
The Garrett County Sunday school
convention met on Friday, the goth,
at Accident, five hundred people at
tending. Among the speakers were
William limbaugh, John Shartzer,
William D. Hoye and James A. Enlow.
YJ|ENTN NEAPS AGO
A party Of campers composed Of
Bowie Johnson, Charles Bosley, Geo.
P. Weber, Andrew Gender, James Bell
and VIII White left Oakland Monday
morning for Hoye's Run, near Sang
Run, where they will go into camp.
They carried tents, cooking utensils,
and other necessary camping para
phernalia with them.
DR.. and Mrs. w. H. Ravenscroft,
after spending two weeks or more
with relatives near Kingwood, w. Va,
returned to their home in Oakland
Friday afternoon.
Mr.. and Mrs. G. A Fraley left
Oakland Tuesday afternoon for New
ell, W, Va, where they will be guests
for week Of Mr.. Fraley's brother,
Mr.. A. T. Fraley, who is engaged in
business in that town.
Mr.. William T. Stanton, one Of the
nominees on the Democratic ticket
for County Commissioner, cut loose
from party ties last week when he
published an open letter to the pub
lie stating that he was placed upon
the ticket without his knowledge or
consent and had no connection with
that party. He is now candidate on
the peoples ticket for House of Dele
gates.
Mr.. Henry Speicher, Accident, who
has been at Manchester, Md, for sew
eral weeks disposing of some import
ed horses, returned to Oakland last
night and will go to his home in Ac-
cident today.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1929-10-03

and Lille Mae Osborne, IS, both of
Grafton, W. Va.
Benjamin Mitchell, %, trackman,
Ohiopyle, Pa, and Marjorie Isabelle
Fulmer, 20, West Newton, Pa.
Francis Franklin Thorne, 81, labor
er, Fairmont, W. Va, and Thelma Le-
ona Arnett, IS, Morgantown, W. Va.
Harold Clifford Coole, 80, mill fore
man, and Bertha Blanche Clark, AZ,
rooming house superintendent, both Of
Warren, Ohio.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1929-10-03
DIED.


Mrs. Clara May Kyles, Of near
Oakland, died at her home on Septem-
Der 27, at the age of 46 years, 3
months and days She was born on
June q, 1888. Mrs Kyles is survived
by two daughters, one son, five sis
tiers, one brother, and her mother,
Mrs. William Upole, of Swanton.
Funeral services were conducted on
September 20, Rev. Skipper, of Sand
Flat, officiating. Interment was made
at Glendale cemetery.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1929-10-03

Mrs. A. G. Davis, Cumberland, and
Mrs Louis Killius, Mt. Lake Park, Wis
tied Mr.. P. P. Gortner and family on
Tuesday.
SO far this year, according to sta
tistics 10000 automobiles, valued at
$8,000,000, have been stolen.
Putnam patriot., 1929-01-03
PUTNAM MAN ADMITS
BOOZE OWNERSHIP
Roderick Mi Ter Says Stock At
Brandy Hill Farm Is His, and
Lionel Labonte Is Discharg-
ed.

After Roderick Miller NJ Providence
street had been convicted Of violation
II the liquor law In Putnam last week,
and paid fines and costs amounting 70
S434.77. he went 10 Thompson to admit
ownership Of intoxicating beverages
found hy the police on the farm Of IL
anel Labonte.
Iabonte was arraigned before Jus
tice Percy p. Tourteilotte Of North
Grosyenordale. but when the Putnam
man came forward and claimed owner
sh D Of the liquors the case against La
bonte was nolled and Miller was ar
rested for owning and keeping.
Miller pleaded guilty 10 the charge
lie was fined $50 and costs by the Jus.
ticr. Doubtless the court had pes,'
appraised that Miller had paid ain npd
Ave hundred dollars in 'ntnem h..
was therefore disposed TO ~ r. H. small
lent with him. In any event .. ~ and
fine In Thompson was sfr,gsrd ~
maid nv miller. wins ss'.ae foi IVA. 20
prevent prev IN injustice being done La
bonte.
Putnam patriot., 1929-01-03
Salvation Army

Captain Vernon Warren. In charge
Lieut. Thomas Swankie. assistant.
At II a. IN. Holiness meeting; /.
a. Sunday School; els p. IA, Saliva
non meeting.
Week nights, Wednesday, ana Fri
gay al p. m.
All are cordially Invited 20 atAent
these meetings
~
Putnam patriot., 1929-01-03
In the Churches


Rev John r. Duxbury' Pastor.
1o.ao Sunday morning service.
1900 Sunday school
? 100 Sunday evening service.
7.30 Thursday evening service.
The Ladies' Aid Society will meet
mis- afternoon at the home OF Mrs.
Albert Hall of Farrows street.
y This week a Friendly Visitation y
being made among our people with
Me idea Of aronsing interest IN
shurch attendance and membership.
Rev. MIR. Duxhury will preach sun
aay morning on Thoughts for the
New Year" In the evening his sub.
,ect will be Joshua" Al the Thurs
aay evening service "a Study Of the
Psalms" will be considered,
Putnam patriot., 1929-01-03
,ro,urm HIGH MASS FOR
NEW anFLARD DUMAS, FRIDAY

,.,.,jycs aud friends gathered at
:. mssv,s church at 9 o'clock Friday
e,ning for the funeral and requiem
h XII mas for Adelard Dumas Of the
SAWYER District. who died Christmas
rfs,hf The mass was celebrated by
Rev. Narcisse Cotnoir Of Lowell, Mass,
4 nephew Of Mr.. Dumas, with Father
Matthew Of North Grosvenordale and
Father Boileau Of Putnam acting as
deacon and sub-deacon. The bearers
were the four brothers, Frederick, Eu-
gene, Henry and Alphonse Dumas. and
two sons-in-law, Alexander Beau
dreault and A. Labointe. Burial was
In 81. Mary's cemetery.
Putnam patriot., 1929-01-03
Baptist Church Notes

Rev. Henry +. Hodge, Pastor
Sunday January 9Th
1880 Worship and communion.
Sermon, "The New Year
II 90 Church school, Annual
meeting Lesson, "our Heavenly
Father"
ESQ c. r.. Society Youth and
World Friendship"
700 Worship. Sermon. Our All
Sufficient Saviour
Monday evening at D. m. Sunny.
side Club with Mrs Blanche Hall
Cottage street
Putnam patriot., 1929-01-03

Rev. +. f. Wright, Rector,
Sunday January 9Th, Epiphany
Services:
$500 "a. m. Holy communion.
$3.50 a. m. Church school.
1880 a. IN. Holy communion and ser.
mon.
700 p. m. Young Peoples Eel,
lowship.
Notices;
Monthly meeting Of executive com
aaittee. Tuesday, January Sth at rec
tory.
Rectors Bible class Wednesday a
2 30 at the reetory
Tuesday, choir rehearsal at hons
e orpanist.
Putnam patriot., 1929-01-03

Thursday, January 3rd;
s:+5 p. III. The junior choir re-
hearsal
7:3O y. m. The mid-weck m ting.
A service Of prayer and devotion.
The minister will speak on the sub
ject "God and The New Year"
Sunday, January 9th:
l0s45 a. m. The service of worship
beginners department Of the church
school.
1900 IN. All other departments Of
the church school.
p. m. The Friendly Evening
meeting. The motion picture, John
ny Ring and the Captains Sword
which is the film version Of the story
Of the life of Dr. Russell J. Conwell
VIII be shown.
/ tuesday, January Sth;
.. m. Meeting of the Womeu's
Union. This will be sewing meet
ing when all members viii bring
material TO work on the Gotta used by
the choirs. Mrs. c. s. Andem, Mrs.
VIM R. Barber and Mrs. Walter w.
Rich will serve as hostesses.
Putnam patriot., 1929-01-03

Fournier were united in matrimony
by Rev. III. Fourn.er in Pawtucket on
New Years day at five o'clock. They
left for Boston and Haverhill where
they We're entertained by Mr. and
Mrs Clifford Muaseon Mr. and Mrs.
Durand viii make their home on Bat
tey street
Putnam patriot., 1929-01-03
PERSONAL

DR.. r. Z. Tetresult spent New
Years day with his parents In Central
Fails. r. !.
Mrs. Merle Fish and son Deimer
spent Sunday in Webster with Mr.,
and Mrs. Alphonse Patnaude.
MIR. aud Mrs. Andronie ST. jean
and son Of Plainfield spent the week
end with Mr. and Mrs. A. st. Jean.
Henry Belair of Bristol. Conn
spent Sunday with his mother, Mrs
Charles Belair and family Of Mechan-
icsville.
Mrs. Armand Nslade Of Lakepert
N. H.. has returned home after spend
ing the week with MIR. and MN.
Frank Bernier.
Mr.. and Mrs, Jack Laehanee and
two children Of Hartford spent Sun.
day with their brother, Armand La
chance and family.
Mrs. Florence Wright Of Cleveland
Ohio, is visiting her sister, Mrs. DAY.
id Bcausoleil. and family Of Sawyer
yer District. coming TO attend the
weddings Of her nephews.
Putnam patriot., 1929-01-03


Tn. Putnam Patriot 10 On Ssis
Thursday Afternoons At the
Following Places
putnam News Co., Union 81.
Donahue's Store, Main 81.
United Cigar Store, Front 81.
The Maheu Variety Store. Prov
idence Street.
v. TrouDalos, Fruit and Confec-
tionery Store. Providence 81
Thvrsday Evening u May Be Oh
tanned Al
fhe Thompson Post once.
Arsene Frappier's Barber Shop.
North Grosvenordale.
tirosvenordale Post Once.
DouvilIe's Store. No. Grosvenor-
dale.
NJ. J Kenney. Meehanicsville.
0'Nesl's Drug Store. Dayville.
Doves. Dsnielaon.
Pomfret Post Office.
Putnam patriot., 1929-01-03

Aev Mrs. Zoe A. Walters in Charge
SO Railroad street
1870 p. m. Church school
7,30 p. m. Evening worship.
The exercises for Christmas will bt
acid Tuesday. January / 1929 al
$50 n M An are invited