davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1930-06-25
To Charge Demurrage
on C.O.D.After Is Days

According to a recent announce
ment from the Post Office depart
ment, after Oct. 1st demurrage
charge of five cents per day will be
charged on C. o. D. parcels held in
excess of Is days.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1930-06-25

The w. c. 7. U. will meet in the
m. E. Church parlors, Thursday
> afternoon, June 26, from to 5. This
will be the annual meeting with cleo
ton of officers and years report. The
picnic has been postponed until July.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1930-06-25

Mr.. and Mrs. o. j. Bollum accom-
panied by Miss Sadie Morse and Mrs.
E. Swami of Morton, motOred to Boyd
Friday where they visited old friends
and renewed acquaintance at the
Home Coming celebration.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1930-06-25
:. q. =.

Expiring Subscriptions Play Big Part in Initial Vote ScorRe
newals are Biggest Factor Far-No Big Lead-Anyone
Who Means Business Can Easily Forge Ahead-Some With
out Ability Indoent, Will Fall by the Wayside-Your OPP
pOrtunty is Here-Grasp it Before it Passes You By.
Seward daily gateway., 1930-05-27
OPPOSITION VOICED PROPOSED AMENDMENT
 AI.l|!sKh GAME LAW

On the ground that lit is inlml- cal to the best interests of the peo- ole of Alaska. and in it's enforce ment would cause delay, inconven- fence and indignity to innocent persons, protests have arisen from Juneau against the enactment of the proposed amendment to the Alaska Game Law which would en- power officers to search any camp, outfit, pack, pack animals, automo- bile, wagon, sled or boat when there is reasonable cause to believe that such contains any of the animals or birds protected by the Act.
 Senator Bingham and RepreSen- tative Curry, respective Chairman of the Committees on Territories, md Delegate Sutherland, to whom tn Juneau communications were addressed, conducted investigations the Alaska delegate advising: Tn asmuch as the people of 36 states are subject to delay, inconvenience and indignity' incidental to the enforcement of this law and in fact to much more stringent search and seizure laws than proposed for AL aska, it would seem that these state laws warrants one i'll aSSum- ing that a proper enforcement of our laws requires similar enact mentS.
 Not Leirg able to quote all of the laws of the state, MT. Sutherland submitted the search and seizure provisions of the State of Maine, New York, Washington and Cali fornia, which enactmentS give au- thOrities the right to search, with out warrant, all but the dwellings and actual clothing worn by the persons in whose possession it is believed is evidence of protected animals or birds; the Washington law providing for search without warrant, of the person, boarding house, restaurant, storage plant, fur store, etc The California law specifics the exemption of search without warrant of persons and dwellings only.
Seward daily gateway., 1930-05-27

The proposed law for Alaska, in the opinion of the delegate, does not go as far as any of the state laws quoted, but would, he believes, require a warrant for the search of any building such as enumerated by the state laws, and that indivi- duals could not be searched under the provisions.
Seward daily gateway., 1930-05-27
WITHOUT CEREMONY

NEW YORK, May 26, (P)-Ed- ward Mulrooney took office as Police Commissioner of New York without ceremony or much publici- ty There were less than 100 per sons present.
Seward daily gateway., 1930-05-27
PLACER PROSPECTING

The prospector, in working up- stream in his quest for gold finds in banning tests some places rich ct in gold than others. If he can make money washing one of these pockets, he is said to have pay dirt"
Seward daily gateway., 1930-05-27
THE TRAIL BLAZER

Without the prospector there would be no mining and the world would yet be in the stone age. He is not appreciated at anything like his real worth.
Seward daily gateway., 1930-05-27

Try the Alaska Shop CROCO- LATE ICE CREAM.
Seward daily gateway., 1930-05-27

SeattIe Ice Cream and Fresh Candies s Sylvia's.
Evening star., 1930-06-25

TneFR,was hfeessness in the silent bulk that gave
tina, SSsaSsi, momentary wonder. FeveTiShy he
threw back the coyerets. His nervous hands
searched for the pouch of jewels he expected to
find, upon his victims body An instant later he
rose with a curse his lips. 1t Achmet Eek,
and he cursed because he had found beneath the
blankets of his lieutenant only pile of discarded
. clothing arranged in the form of sleeping man.
Albert Werner had fed.
Evening star., 1930-06-25

Out into the village ran the chief angrily calling
to his men, A thorough search brought traces
of the Belgian. Foamng with anger, Achnet called
his followers to horse and through the night they
secured the forest for their quarry. AS they gall
loped through the open gates Mugambi hiding in
nearby bush, slipped unseen within the palisade.
Excited blacks crowded about the entrance to watch
the searchers depart Unchallenged, Mugambi min
aled with them
Evening star., 1930-06-25
PACKARD

The simplicity of Pack
ard design, the low cost of
Packard repairs, make a
used Packard a sensible
buy for man of moderate
means. The clean-cut ap-
pearance of the motor and
the advantages of the
chassis lubricating system
appeal to the used-car buy
er. The permanence of
Packard design and free
dom from radical changes
make a used Packard
source of pride to the
owner. since the year of its
manufacture is not evident
from its appearance.
MAY we demonstrate
one of our used Packards
to YOU"
PAcKARD's USED CARS,
Over 8 Years at the Same Address.
Kalorama Rd. at 18th.
Evening star., 1930-06-25
DORSTAN HALL.

1900 GEoaGIA AIR.,
Apartments Of two rooms, Htchen,
dining alcove. bath With shower, and
porch. Reasonable rentals.
Evening star., 1930-06-25
ee4S GE0RGTA AVE.

OPPOSITE WALTER REED.
One, two and three rooms, Kitchen
and bath
PriEidaire on House Current.
See Resident Manager.
Evening star., 1930-06-25

For an hour after, he crept about among the huts
and tents in an effort to locate one in which his
masters mate was imprisoned. There was one which
he felt contained her, for 1t was the only one
before which sentry was posted. Mugambi
crouched in the shadow just another sentry came
TO relieve his comrade THE prisoner is safe witn?"
asked the newcomer. she Is" replied the other,
for none has passed this doorway since came"
The new sentry Snuatted beside the door.
Evening star., 1930-06-25
THE PREMIER


VId IbLn ST. INV.
Convenient to Government depart
mentS; room and bath and rooms
and bath
Evening star., 1930-06-25
TREW VALUES!
READ CAREFULLY.

If you call at our salesroom
YOU will be sure to find the car
YOU have been waiting for
among our wide selection of
popular makes and models. To
indicate the variety of our used
car stock we have listed some Of
the cars that are ready for sale a:
Evening star., 1930-06-25

1891 EUCLID ST. NV.
"a Block from Central High School.
Rooms and Bath, $50.
Evening star., 1930-06-25
HAMILTON COuRTS.

HAMPTON COURTS,
2ol3 NEW HAMPSHIRE AVE.
A building of unusual diStinct tion,
Just of 16th ST., on q beautiful wide
avenue. ALI outside apartments; light,
rent; oil burner; 2A-hour switchboard
and elevator service. win furnish apts.
If desired
One, two and three rooms. kitchen
and bath suites; one room and hath,
non housekeeping. Very reasonable
rentals.
Evening star., 1930-06-25

room. kitchen, bath, dinette, Muir
tphy bed and Pullman set; S3S to $40.
rooms. kitchen and bath $50 to SIS.
ELEVATOR SERVICE.
Evening star., 1930-06-25
BRIGHTWOOD COURTS,

COR. sth AND JEFFERSON SITS.
2 Rooms: Kitchen and Bath, Foyer,
S45, $50 so and $3.50.
FRIGIDAIRE ON HOUSE CURRENT
RESIDENT MANAGER ON PREMISES
Evening star., 1930-06-25
1863 HARVARD ST NV
I42A CHAPIN ST. NV

Three rooms, kitchen and bath, open
fireplace and balcony. 500.
FRrGIDAIRE ON HOUSE CURRENT.
Evening star., 1930-06-25
THE PARKSIDE.

1702 SUMMIT PL. NV.
Two squares Harvard st. entrance
TO Zoo. Two squares north Of Quarry
I'd. from 18th and Col. I'd.
Two rooms, kitchen, dining alcove
to s55
One room, kitchenstte and bath, din
ina alcove, $40.
Resident Manager, Adams 1854.
Evening star., 1930-06-25
RoOMS-FURNISHED.

psiVate bath; good cooking facilities. GAS.
Electricity. telephone. silver. dishes. utensils:
refined home' 81 weekly; cheaper monthly'
1888 COLUMBIA RID. NW;--s15 and $40 mo-;
single double, clean, rool, outside rooms 3
WASH. CIRCLE, 1907 23rd ST. nw.--1 or 2
rooms, kitchenette, bath floor; adults; own
er's home. Call after pm. 26s
with, screened sleepins porch. adjoining bath;
continuous hot water; quiet; reflned gentle
man: 2aH
1916 BYE ST. NV. opp. Franklin Parks
sients, SOC up; hot water, cleo: large ground
floor front parlor, SIS week. Met. 9o7s. 80.
1924 18Th ST. NW.-Nicely furnished rooms,
attractive house, n good location. 20.
1916 EYE ST. NV, OPP. Franklin Park-S3
week up: double rooms IS; ami; tram
sients. SOC up; hot water cleo: large ground
floor front parlor, IS week Met. 907a. 29'
l741 ST NV. = Beautifully. furnished
large froat iron I rooInl' With With runniHs water twin
neds; also single room
SCOTT CIRCLE, 14o9 l6th-slnEls and dou-
ble, front. instant hot water. semi-priyate
bath. shower. use of draging room. 30'
21q llth ST. s.E.-2 larse front rooms with
home like: men only. 2a'
SCOTT CIRCLE Il52I r. L1-cool room.
adjoining bath. 'front.' single room every
convenience garage permanent or tran
sients. Reasonable, 1 =
! 463 G ST. N.W,-2 nice basement rooms.
Ink: Ink: suitable middle-ssed people sleepins
! 1924 MASS. AVE. NW-second noor front:
I twin beds, running yateIs bath each door;
| hot water all hours. 80"
| 1881 VERMONT AVE NV. = Completely
I furn., 1-room and bitchen apt; sink, range,
| refrigerator, phone, ami low rent.
| 1920 EYE ST INNINGS rooms. attractive
| house; all conventenceS ideal downtown To-
| cation. @
! NEAR CAPITOL & LIBRARYIComfortabie
room, continuous hot-water; rent reasonable
| Gentleman. Lin f732-W. e. 26"
| l345 G1RARD ST. N.W.-Clean. bright, front;
| AWNINGS, hot water. Another reasonable.
| ii2o LAMONT unusually large, COM
| h.-w.h.. unlimited hot water S22
1904, H ST. N.W.--clesn,. comfeEtable. sinele
| or double rooms in the business district; "A
| s. and S6 weekly; some Ink.
1918 K ST NW.-First-class rooms witt
| running water. Central Il.
NEAR DUPONT CIRCLE-Loyely outside
| rooms, private and senni-privste baths, two
parlors; very. reasonable. rates. Apply i61'
18th ST. IL
THE NEWBURN, Apt, 4s1-2 nicely fnrnishec
rooms, Summer rates walking distancG
shopping district. Met. So81.
Evening star., 1930-06-25

Mugambi skunk closer. In one powerful hand he
gripped heavy knob stick. He was aroused to Joy
by the proof he had just had that Lady was
really within. The Sentry's back turned. He
did not the huge form silently looming above
him. Down swung the knob stick. There was q
dull thud. The sentry slumped TO the ground.
moment later Mugambi searching the interior,
at first calling "Ladyl" in whisper, then with
frantic haste The hut was empty!
Evening star., 1930-06-25
93O EMERSON ST.

1NAW OnhTIN SI' NsWs
"a Ioows. kitchsn and bath. shower;
FEiSidairs on House Current.
Evening star., 1930-06-25

1471 IRVING ST. NV.
Convenient TO Arcade Market, thea
terS. stores, churches, etc.
and rooms and bath, 335 and $50.
Evening star., 1930-06-25

361s CONNECTICUT AVE.
rooms, kitchen and bath; excep-
tlonany large rooms; electric refrlgera-
ton on house current.
Res. mSr, Apt. 2, ISIS Conn. Ave.
Evening star., 1930-06-25
PELHAM CouRTs.

Ais ST.
Two. three and four rooms, kitchen
FRIGiDAIRE ON HOUSE CURRENT.
24-Hour Service.
SEE RESIDENT MANAGER.
Evening star., 1930-06-25

1888 18th ST. NV.
Corner 18th and r StS,)
4-Room and Bath Apt, S45.
Evening star., 1930-06-25

THE IRWIN,
1921 FAIRMONT st.
Close TO Central High School,
Arcade Market, TheaterS, Etc.
! room, kitchen, dining alcove, bath;
Pullman set and Frisidaire. See resi-
dent manager.
Evening star., 1930-06-25
Observation-Disclosures
THE MONTEREY.

CONN. AVE. AND PORTER ST.
All apts. newly renovated. and 3
rooms, kitchen and bath. Some aptS.
with porches
FriEidairs on House Current.
Elevator.
Evening star., 1930-06-25

IN REAUTfFUI. private, virginia home, 50
miles from Washineton, rooraS with private
bath II. destRed. Epacious grounds, Reason
able rateA Mira. W. W. Brown, Box lee,
WarrentonJ t0
Evening star., 1930-06-25

Cor. Ca. Ave. and EmerSon st.
AptS. Of Z Rooms, Kitchen and Bath.
s37 50 to S42S0
Resident ManaKer.
Evening star., 1930-06-25

Over 8 Years at the Same Address.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-09-28

Specially dtratie
n
mohdh uitt reversible
GdghM ath
metal book
shade We challenge
Putnam patriot., 1930-05-22
Attawaugan

Mir and Mrs Oliver Tatrault and son were Sunday visitors in Norwich.
 Henry Kosmaler has sold his grocery store to Henry Provost and Ar. La chapelle of North Grosvenordale.
 Harold Ogren and Miss Evelyn Ogren of Manchester spent Sunday at the home of MT. and Mrs. l.. Goodell.
 There was ball game Sunday af- ternoon between Attawaugan and East killnrly. The score was in favor of the home team.
 Mir. and Mrs. Henry Provost of North Grosvenordale, Mir. and Mrs. Joseph Frappier of Woonsocket spent the weekend with Mir. and Mrs. Joseph Aubin.
 4 well-child conference was held Monday afternoon at the club hall. Sixteen children were examined. Dr. Ingraham and Miss A. Coderre k. N. were in attendance.
 The members of the Epworth League hung a maybasket to Henry feomans Monday night. it being his 10th birthday. Among the many good
Putnam patriot., 1930-05-22
GIVEN PARTIES
 BEFORE DEPARTURE
Contrae, Club Entertains for Mrs
 English and Mrs. Moss

Two contract bridge parties were given last week at which the guests of honor were two ladies about 70 leave Putnam. The first was gwen at the home of Mrs. Arthur ,. Mac donald. Mrs. James F. English, wno is soon to move to Manchester, N. It. where her husband. Rev. James r. English. has accepted a pastorate' was the guest of honor and was gwen guest prize. The prize winners were Mrs. l.. Allen Averill of Pomfret anu Mrs. Joseph Schmanska.
 A second party was given Saturaay evening at the home of Mrs. ArIhut Keith bv Mrs. Keith and Mrs. Sen manska. Mrs. John Moss was the guest of honor. Mrs. Moss VIII ieave cav Friday to join her husband at oiu Hickory. Tennessee. where he has ac- cepted n position in the rayon de- partment of the Dupont Company, Mrs. Moss was presented a giit anu the prize winners were Mrs. l.. Alien Averill and Miss Esther Welles- A consolation prize was awarded Mrs' James r. English.
 Guests at the parties included MISS Alice W. Smith, Mrs. John Moss, MIs. James r. English. Mrs. Arthur 1' Keith. Mrs. Joseph Schmanska, Miss Esther Welles. Miss Marguerite Mlel' Mrs. Howard H. Shirreffs, Mrs: l., AT len Averill. Mrs. J. ]. Russell Mrs' James F. English, Mrs. Arthur .. Macdonald, Mrs. Lawrence baeAus and Mrs. Nelson Lown.
Putnam patriot., 1930-05-22
Eastfortl

Charles Tstem returned last Satur- day from a two weeks trip in New York State.
 Archie Walker and Darwin Lewis were in our Capital City on business last week
 Miss Marie Gurnee, an art teacher in New York spent the weekend with her mother and sister here.
 Miss Carrie Bosworth of South bridge visited her sister. Mrs. Will liam Warren, over the weekend.
 Several of our town girls attended the Older Girls Conference in Willi- mantle last Saturday and Sunday.
 All are glad to welcome Mir. and Mrs. N. w. Kennedy back to town, and to have the General Lyon Inn open again.
 Miss Dorothy Bowen spent the weekend at her home here. On Sat urday she attended banquet and re- union of her class at Willimantic Nor maj school with friends
 We are assured of electric lights as practically the necessary number of
Putnam patriot., 1930-05-22

subscribers have been secured. The line will come from Putnam by the way of West Woodstock.
 Mrs. Myra Lyon of North Wind ham. together with her daughter and family of New London, Mr and Mrs Clarence Norris were in town last week. calling on relatives and friends.
 The Congregational church has ex- tended call to Rev. George Reese of Central Village to become their pastor. His duties will begin the first of June. He will move soon with his family to the parsonage.
 The Ladies of the church will hold an entertainment in the town hall next Friday evening May a, assist ed by Nelson Frink of Putnam and his High School orchestra. This promises to be most interesting evening. Cake, ice cream and home made candy will be on sale.
Putnam patriot., 1930-05-22
SAILOR FINED AFTER
 CRASH IN POMFRET

At Pomfret Tuesday morning State Officer John Murphy of the Danielson barracks arrested William Dewert of the U.S.S. Dobbin, now at Newport, alter Dewert's machine figured in an accident with another machine op- erated by Joseph Fitzgerald of Wh- limantic at Overlock's corner. Mir. Fitzgerald received cut back Of one ear and after being given attention at Pomfret was treated at the Day kimball Hospital in Putnam. Both cars were quite badly damaged in the accident. Dewert. who was op- erating car with South Carolina registration, was taken into a jus tice's court and fined $l for operating car without having a license to do so and $5 for failure to grant half the travelled right of way. In view of the fact that he had very little money in his possession, S4 of the fine was remitted.
Putnam patriot., 1930-05-22
Public Invited To
 Boy Scout Rally
St. hary's Troops Will Give Interest ing Program in St. mary's Hall
 Friday Evening at 7.3o

The people of Putnam and sur- rounding towns will be given an op- portunity Friday evening to sec how boy Scout Troops function and along what lines they are trained to make them more useful and better citizens. The five troops of St. Mary's Boy Scouts. over l50 boys including d band, will give q public exhibition in St. Mary's hall at 7.30 o'clock. Every one IS invited. There is no admis- sion charge. The interesting program will be as follows:
 The Program 7.30-Assembly blown by five buglers. f.35-Parade Review. direction S.M.
 Francis Murphy. 4.45-Pledge to the flag. 747-Recital of Boy Scout Oath. 7.5O-Song. America the Beautiful, n
 sung by Scouts, accompanied
 by band. 7.55-Tenderfoot Work, Knot Tying,
 SIM. John Simonzi. s.lO-First Aid. Scout Masters Mur-
 phy and Donovan. s.30-Band Recital, Father Casey, di-
 rector.
 $. S.40-Signaling Dots and Dashes,
 Morse Code. S.M. Camille Bro
 deur, Asst. SIM. Fred Racine. s. s.50-Samaphore Signalling
 SIM. John Simonzi. s.55-Fire Building, Pup Tent Free
 tion, SIM. Arthur Pominville. 9. 9.10-Human Tower Building and
 Wall Scaling, SIM. Edward
 Donovan. 9 9.20-Exemplifcation of Scout Law,
 12 Scouts under SIM. John
 Simonzi. 2. e.27-Inter-Troop Bugle Contest. 9.30-Song. "The Star Spangled
 Banner,r by all Troops.
Putnam patriot., 1930-05-22
Weather Conditions
 Spoil Feature Stunt
Pilot Couldn't Locate Baseball Fields. Autographed Basebslis Dropped
 For League Opening Lost

The weather. that worrying factor of all out of doors sport, stepped in last Sunday and spoiled the feature plan in the opening of the Southern New England baseball league. Babe Ruth autographed six new baseballs at Boston. Saturday. They were carefully kent until put aboard an airnlane. Sunday afternoon. and the pilot went aloft. So far the plan to drop the balls over the three diamonds where openers were being played worked out to tho letter.
 Once aloft the difficulties of weather were encountered, It was cloudy, rain. and visibility was noor. The pilot circled the Slater field in Webster first and dropped two baseballs. The paraehutes to which the halls were attached failed to open and the signatures of the Monarch of cwatt dropped down and down and landed somewhere. They did not hit the baseball field and were lost.
 The plane then continued to North Crosvenordale. The pilot was unable 10 locate the field. However. a ball was dropped over the village to prove that the pilot was doing his utmost to carry through the advertising stunt.
 Tn Putnam the same conditions ex- iStad. The field could not he located hut somewhere baseball was dropped from the plane. Of course Edward Blapchette. proprietor of the YD Iunchroom. Webster. who furnished the airplane, was very much disap- nointed at the outcome. So were the fans. No one but the weatherman can be blamed
 Somewhere in Webster are the two haseballs dropped over that town Somewhere in North Grosvenordale IS a baseball dropped over that village: Somewhere in Putnam is a baseball dropped over this city. If one or more of the baseballs are found the finder or finders are requested to notify the sporting editor of the Webster "Times" or a manager of the town in which the find is made.
Putnam patriot., 1930-05-22
p. H. s. HONOR ROLL

The following pupils who have re- eeived no mark below ninety for the marking period ending April 25th are awarded first honors on the Putnam high school honor roll.
 Seniors-Helen Varbedian.
 Beatrice Greene, Viola Ouimette. rn.. Corbin. Muriel Johnson, Russell Ryan, Geneyieve Sherlock.
 Freshmen-Elsie Horowitz, Gladys
 Eighth grade-Searls Bradford Richard Joy.
 The following pupils who have re- ce,vad no mark below eighty-iive for inc marking period ending April 2oth ,.,.o awarded second honors on the Put nam high school honor roll.
 Post graduate-Arthur Bove.
 ceniors- phiiomene Caron. Rolande Cartier. John Greene, Marion Hayden Agnes Johnson. Arthur kaminsky, Edna Kent. Stella Kubaska, Winitred Iep;re Anna Murdock. Ellie Pahi- tainen Norman Sherlock. Anna ship nee Elizabeth Smith, Rita Stone Dorothy Whitehouse.
 Jnniors-Hattie King, Ulysses La "a hossiere. William Moss, Theresa St. George. Newart Varbedian.
 cophomores - Elsa DeBerardinls' Marion Fmlott, Walter Hayden, Flea nor Mann. Stella Piecyk, Lillian Naida.
 Freshmen-James Alvord, Helen Evans Clayton Shaw, Philip Whea- ton, Lorio Labonte.
 Eighth Grade--Arthur Mulrain, Marion Seder, Myrtle Hermanson, Rnth Wilcox.
Putnam patriot., 1930-05-22
BETTER MAIL SERVICE
 TO NORTH AND SOUTH
Two Rounds Trips Week Days one Sunday, Worcester and New Lonaon

The mail service to and from ul- Lam between Worcester and New Lon, don has been increased one hundred Fer cent during the past week. slilee last Friday two round trips, Putnam to Worcester, and Putnam to New London, is the new schedule neihg maintained. Putnam is the terminus of each run. >
 The morning mail arrives from ,,, New London at 7.30 o'clock and from Wef- eester at s o'clock. For New Lonuon the mail leaves at 10 o'clock and TOT Worcester at s.20 o'clock.
 The afternoon mail from Worcester arrives at 5.05 o'clock and from ,, Ne" London at o'clock. Leaves for moI- cester at o'clock and for New Lon don at 6.l5 o'clock.
 There is one round trip north ana south on Sunday. This eorrespohas to the weekday morning trips. Large new mail vans "U. s. Mail m iarse gilt and red letters painted on tne sides, are now being used. The oodies of the trucks are dark brown
Putnam patriot., 1930-05-22
ORCHESTRA ADDS TO
 SUCCESS OF BENEFIT

While the exact amount added to the milk fund of the Cosmos Club from the musical revue, Monday eve ming. is not known, the club IS as- sured of we'll over S200. In making this announcement it is emphasized that the orchestra. Bakers Rhythm Kings, gave their services to the club. The orchestra has ten pieces and It is at once apparent that the generous donation of their services saved sun- stantial sum to be credited as profits. Putnam is fortunate in having such a fine organization. Last week the orchestra broadeasted from Wor-. cester station and was well received bv large radio audience. If kept intact the organization will become one of the foremost in southern New England.
Putnam patriot., 1930-05-22

things in the basket was handsome birthday cake.
 The KillinRly Klimbers All Club had their meeting Friday night in Ballouville and took this opportunity to hang maybasket to John LaBelle. Refreshments were served and an en- joyable evening spent
 About twenty members of the Ep- worth League of the NJ. l.. church went Co Moodus Saturday afternoon by auto to hang q maybasket to Rev. and Mrs. $. Maine. formerly of this place. 4 basket lunch was enjoyed during the afternoon. Rev and Mrs. Van Natter accompanied the young people.