davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1908-10-16

IF IT'S ADVERTISED IT'S WORTH
LOOKING up.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1908-10-16

Fair today, probably be-
coming unsettled safur-
day. continued vFuxm.
Putnam patriot., 1908-04-17
City Special Mectlng.

The lack ofiuterest in town meetings manifested by citizens in their non-at- tendance when matters of importance tp them are to he transacted. may he productive of trouble 10 them and the city some time.
 Al the special meeting called to be held last Tuesday morning, of which ample notice had been given, only five voters were present beside the Mayor and City Clerk. The purpose Of the meeting was to see if the voters would vote an appropriation of Sstn te pay the expenses of sprinkling some streets of the city until the sprinkling assess ments are collected from the abutters. Mayor MeGarry was somewhat annoy cd at the indifference ef voters le their own interests. He said IL would serve those interested right if the few pres ent had voted against the appsopfia- ton. that would have been done if only half Il dozen of the scores who had pc toned not to be taxed for street sprink- ling had been at the meeting as they should have been if they thought they had ease. But the Mayors better na- tufe got the upper hand and the appro- prisiien was;passed, knowing il was the will of the majority.
Putnam patriot., 1908-04-17
Grand Lodge Meeting of the \. E.0. p,

The twentieth annual session of the Grand Lodge of Connecticut \. F. O.. P. was held in New Haven Nednes- day, April $, about 300 delegates were present, representing l5,sea members.
 Frank l.. Hili, Grand Warden, of New Haven, gave an extensive report showing that the Order Is in most healthy and satisfactory condition.
 General Putnam Lodge, No. 295, of which has taken on q new lease of life since Deputy Joseph F. Watt. of Jewett City took the helm, was highly honor ed by the Grand officers, and also won the first percentage prize offered. Five other prizes were also offered.
 S. S. Stone and Mrs. NJ. Bedard, of Danielson, representing E. A. Bailey Lodge, were present at the session; also Robert NJ. Robertson, John Watt, and Deputy Joseph F. Watt of Eleazer Jew ett Lodge.
 F. F. Tolles, of Windsor, was elected Grand Warden, to succeed Frank r. Hill. who has held the office of War den for three years.
 Mrs. Wm. Kingdom, of New Lon don, Deputy of Eleazer Jewett Lodge, was elected Grand Chaplain.
 Joseph r. Watt was elected Grand Sentinel; he was also elected alternate Representative to the Supreme Lodge, which is to meet at Boston in May.
 John Watt was elected Representa- tive 10 the Supreme Lodge.
 Past Grand Warden Frank E. Hill, and Grand Secretary Jeremiah Wall, who were in Putnam March 27-2s, in the interest of General Putnam Lodge, are contemplating another such pleas ant visit in the near future, and also Grand Treasurer Frederick NJ. Drew of Ansonia.
 General Putnam Lodge k to hold it's eleventh anniversary in May. A large number of candidates will be initiated before that time.
 At the recent session in New Haven were present Supreme Warden Pea body, of Boston, Vice Supreme Warden Rice, of Boston, and Grand Officers from Massachusetts and Rhode island.
 During the past year slo4,oo0 have been paid 10 l55. Beneficiafies in Con necticut. The average time eiapsing ffom proof of death being received, to settlement of claim, being only four days.
 All over New England the Order Is growing, and 1908 is bound to be a re- cord breaker. ]. w.
Putnam patriot., 1908-04-17
Congregational Church Noies

Rev. ]. r. Marvin of Oxford gave discourse Wednesday evening of raro excellence, onsThe Tragedy of Soul, ' taking for his leSt the words referring to Judas, siAnd he went his way
 The musicale given under the aus piees of the Ladies Social Circle nt the residence of Mrs. W l.. Holmes on Friday afternoon was we'll attended, and pleasing program ot vocal and instrumental music wax given. Tho burning of the 500 note was promi- ncnt and gratifying feature of the af- terHoonls exercises.
 Mrs. Elizabeth Deiforest. who for many years has been engaged in mis- sionary work in Japan will address the ladies in the chapel Tuesday afternoon at , o'clock, upon her association with that most interesting people.
Putnam patriot., 1908-04-17

The Raaaet will be one of the imeor' tant events in the history of the city, not oniy fur its elahorateness. hut for the gathering together representatives of our manufacturing and industrial eallines, with one purpose in view, and te have that purpose set,fefth by pro miaent speakers from abroad who have had practical experience ia originating and carrying forward successfully sim. liar projects; also to encourage those here who are interested in having our city aroused to the need of some com hined effort 10 give il more prominent character as progressive business
Putnam patriot., 1908-04-17
K. of (. Easter Monday Ball.

The 18th annual concert and ball Of Cargill Council, Knights Of Columbus, will be held in Odd Fellows hall, Mon day levening This annual Easter Monday ball of the Knights yearly opens the post lenten season and is q brilliant affair. The Union Singing Orchestra will furnish music. Con. cert program form s to o'clock.
 CONCERT PROGRAM March-F'lag of Victory, poa Bf0n Oyerture-Poet and Peasant, .Supqe Piccolo Solo-La Fleuranee, Meyer
 Mir J. J. Bradley Seleetion-The Merry Widow, Lehdr Trombone SoIo-5elected
 Mir. w. F. Jenkins Deseriptive-Calvary Charge, Luders Following are the committees in charge:
 General Floor Director
 JOHN J. McGARKY
 First Assistant
 JOHN E. DAi6LE
 Second Assistant
 w. B. HEALY
 Aids Frank Monahan James H. Rafierty
 Alvarez Minr Alcide st. onge J. \. Gagne Committee of Arrangements John J. McGarry John E. Daigle
 NJ. NJ. Dwyer Thomas P. Ryan Isaac ehampeau
 Reception Committee Edward Nullan, EdNafd lil0ite, Hector DuveTt, Frank \. Isucief, Richard 8ogmans Alfred Lfxofte, samuel Dan0s an, Frank 9arSai-, Omer Lakue, M .D. Charles Mayhew.
Putnam patriot., 1908-04-17

center and to have it's advantages and attractiveness spread widely abroad. In this way te win to our midst not only new industries, but desirable families seeking homes where every provisi' n religious, educational with health fulness-is liberally supplied of high character.
 The speakers already engaged are as follows:
 r. Howard Abbe, of New Britain, President of the State Business Men s Association.
 Mayor Charles r. Thayer, of Nor wich.
 Ex-Mayor Rufus Dodge, of Worces- ter, who is a graduate of Putnam High School.
 Senator Charles l.. Dean, fof several wears Mayor of Madden, Mass.-where he still resides.
 Vim. C. Fisher, of Newburyport, Mass, prominent member and form. er President of the Board of Trade of his city, and whose brother resides in this city.
Putnam patriot., 1908-04-17


 Congressman LilIey, who is shaking up the deac- wood in Congress, and Congressman Higgins, of this District, have been invited, but have not signi- fled their acceptance as yet.
 A reception will be held in the Hall at 7.30 o'clock; the Banquet will be at o'clock.
 ..hs music gill be furnished by Halls Orchestra, of Putnam.
 A great responsibility rests upon the citizens of Putnam that the Banquet will he made a credit to them and an event of great qualification to our dis tinguished visitors.
 The Executive Committee are Messrs. Geo. l.. Shaw, E. Nj. Arnold, Richard German, Dr. J. J. Russell, and l.. q. Williams. Any one having suggestions to offer. can do so through any Of the foregoing committee.
 The Caterer is NJ. M. Dsyef of the Chiekerlng House.
 Nucn depends on the eatefalness .n selecting the right men for each impor- iaat office to secure an abiding success. There viii i,c unforeseen difficulties lo meet. that only men who arc wiling to endure great deal without getting discouraged, can safely he depended upon b overcome without ssieilon. II will be particularly % . tl.e outset. Once well established. ali small annoy ances will disappear.
 Ii k suggested that Al organization be formed al the cIose of the Banquet. Tue nam,s Of those present who will signify their readidess to Jgin an organ ization might be taken down. That
Putnam patriot., 1908-04-17
NO Is
Faster Sunday st ihe Churches
eoNeREeArIoNAL

0o>VREGArlo>A Att
 The services of the day will open as 6.oo N. Ill. with a sunrise prayer meet ing, At la.se the usual morning ser vice will be held with sermon appro- pF.s.e lo the day. The music will be as follows.
 Organ freludc--C hrlstus, Mailing
 X Tone Pocta
 .. Gethscmane
 b. Goigoiha
 c. Easter Morning Processional-Chrlsi Is Risen, Wilson Anthem--out Lord k Risen, ,Schnecker The otierteEs-~rhe Hiil ef Calvary, tduet for soprano and tenor Lansing Miss Gladys Marfcy, William Wright Anthem--Rreak Forth Into Joy. West In the evening al 5.o'cloek the East CT concert will he given b, the Riblc school with the following program: Processionai-on, Ye Victor rhrong Anthem-Nhs Seek Ye the Living.
 Choir fSimper Song--.An Easter Morning Song, School Scripture Reading,
 Mrs. c. n. Sharpe's Glass Primary t GlitiardC lark sidney Madison An Easter Herald Marjorie Baker Celestial Rloom, stanley Pratt Song-=sing the Glad Song ef Redemp- ton, School Panss Glass, Four Little Girls Male puartette-sfhe Comforter Game to My Soul, Nesin Mcssrs. Wright, sharpe, Ceshin, Morse Happy Morning Song,
 Mrs. Milo Warrehas Glass Solo~-fhe Resurrection, Shelley (piaun. violin, organ Accompaniment
 Miss Gladys Marfey Easter Story, Jennie Rromley The Two Easter I.illics, Evelyn Ellis Banners ef Strength,
 Miss Safgent's Glass Reading, Marjorie Burgess Song--rhe Voice of Bells, school Easter solaee, Louise Weatheihead Reading, Miss Titus Song--ln the Glory of the Morning,
 school Benediotion.
 An Easter Concert will be given at the Methodist Episcopal Church at ! o'clock, Sunday evening and all arc c cordially invited to be present. The program will consist Of an an- them by the choir, recitations by Earl Hughes, Mildred Rice, Ransom. Gas coigne, Wyman Richardson, sammy Walsh, Charlotte Botham and Ernest Richardsens
 An Easter exercise in Cantnta form, "The Birthday of Hope,n ny Jessie Brown Pounds and ]. II. Fillmore, will be giyea bs Mrs. F.. l.. Woods class. assisted bs len young ladies and twelve children.
 Rev. L. N. Belcher, the new pastor, preached hts first discourse Sunday morning. Ills people went to church to be pleased with him, and were not disappointed.
 BAPTIST
 Al the morning service the pastor, Rev. ], k. SIubbert, will deliver ser mon appropriate to the day, The choir will sing the following numbers: Anthem Easter Joy, Ashford Response Hour of Prayer,
 L.orenz Anthem--He k Risen, Wilson
Putnam patriot., 1908-04-17
Business Men's s Banquet
Successful Business Men to Speak
A Large Attendance Assured

would he a basis for calling meeting to perfect the organization. Ne say this because Inc banquet will mnst likely he late in breaking up, and fl would be unfortunate to undertake anything of the kind ell such an occasion and have it fail.
Putnam patriot., 1908-04-17
Interextins Lccois

Surely read Kennedy auction adv.
 The great fire s ss at Chelsea, Mass, shows all should have lhsif buildings and household furniture insured. J. Richard Carpenter, General Fire insu- rance Agent for Eastern Connecticut 0ffiee al Putnam.
Putnam patriot., 1908-04-17
Putnam tiun Club Organized.

At meeting held in the shop on the Square Tuesday evening, the Putnam Gun club WIS organized. Seventeen thus far constitute the club. II. w. Thompson was elected secretary and treasurer, and l.. N. Ingraham mans ger.
 The club has secured the privilege of erecting trap house on the Heath farm south of the city. The house ts being built and three expert traps tn- stalled. A shoot k to be held this Fsi- day.
 All who are interested in the sport may become members by the paymsOt Of one dollar to either the treasurer or manager. Members may use the trap house and traps at any time, and clay pigeons will be furnished at cost, half q cent each.
Putnam patriot., 1908-04-17

China K the country of unparalled disastrous fioods--millions of human lives kaye been lost some years by the floods. Villages and cities have been swept todeslrnction occasionally while immense tracts uf fertile land have Le< n made desert waste. No country on the face of The giobe has been 50 denu- ded ol It's forest trees as China. Tho latter k ihe cause of the former. be- sides eausiug fatnInes of greatest ex- tent.
 Hearst, who ran for Mayor of tue city of New York three ssafs aso. against Mcclellan, and was defeated. as he claims by fraud. lie demanded re- count, which was opposed by every possible obstacle that could he used ie- ga;iy and politically, Is at lasl granted U s,c done. II cost Hearst at least one hundred thoiisand dollars, and he unaD still be defeated.
Putnam patriot., 1908-04-17

Hon. Charles F. Thayer oi Norwich
 We are hopeful. in our report of the Banquet, in oar next Issue, to be able to say; It has mel our highest expecta- tions, and q deep determination has been formed in the heart of every citi- manent Business Mems Association and to maintain it, so that may be ever ready to to any and everything possi- the prosperity of their city.
Putnam patriot., 1908-04-17

--The Public library and free reading room will be closed Fast Day.
Putnam patriot., 1908-04-17
Subscribers ct the Patriot

.cording 10 order No. 9o7 of lst Office Department subseri-
 I,poi be indebted 10 a newspa- he than one year and still have
 I,,s, sent to them at the second
 Lata All subscribers. in arrears |p.TRIof for one year or over are Ited To make payment at once.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1908-05-30
bON|FAY'S BODY
NOT RECOVERED
Efforts to Raise Body With
Dynamite Prove I'm
successful.

The suspicion that Richard H. Bon
ifay, the missing McDavid man, has
met with foul p ay, has been strength
ened by the systematic search made
yesterday in the vicinity where he
was last seen, and of the surround
ing territory. On "Wednesday after
noon friends saw him fishing in the
Escambia river, apparently arranging
some lines which were suspended
from the side of the boat Since then.
nothing has been seen of him. and
there are few who are not ready to
accept the explanation of his disap-
pearance in the theory of foul play.
Belief Is Growing.
That he has met with violence. and
his body thrown into the water. has
been the basis of a series of attempts
to drag and dynamite the river in the
p ace where, from the position Of
the boat when found it is reasonable
10 believe the body must lay. No
clews further than those which were
discovered on the first day OF the mvs-
terry have yet been discovered. how
ever, by the searching parties which
have been organized during the past
4S hours Nothing has been left I'M
done by those who are confident that
the body OF Richard Bombay LAYS CON
cealed beneath the murky waters of
the Escambia, and the search Will be
continued until the fate of the missing
man Is known to his friends
The missing man was one of the
best known of Escambia county's bust
ness men. having been connected with
the firm OF Bombay Bros Lumber COM
pany during its operation. The little
town of McDavid is agog with excite
ment over the disappearance. and the
search will be continued with new en-
ergy today.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1908-05-30
GARNER WAS
FOUND GUILTY
With His Conviction Crini-
nal Cases in u. S. Court
Concluded.

With the conviction of Jos. NJ. Gar
ner in the United States court Thurs
day night, the criminal cases for this
term OF the court were concluded. and
the civil docket taken up.
Garner was charged with obtaining
possession of registered package
containing a sum of money from the
postoffice at Caryville by forging an
order.
Yesterday morning the damage suit
of Mrs. Helen Jeanette VS.. the Louis
vile and Nashville Railroad company
was caEed and occupied the entire
day. The plaintiff is sueing for the
sum of $50, 900 on account of the death
of her husband, Engineer Harry Jean
nette, which occurred in 1906. when
the engine ran ipto washput en- the
Southern Alabama division of the l.
& y.
Geo. T. Morgan and E. c. Maxwell
are representing the plaintiff and w
A. Blount and F. B. Carter the de
PENDANT.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1908-05-30
AND
INTERESTING
Rev. Moore Delivered Two
Fine Sermons at Revival
Services.

The services held yesterday at the
Gadsden Street Methodist church by
Rev Moore. were encouraging In the
splendid attenGan-e AMI interest man
ifested. For his subject at the morn
ing service. Rev. Moore used a part
of Luke 1872: Men Ought Always
TO Pray" Very fOrcibly did AIr. Moore
impress upon the minds Of his hear
ers the possibility and necessity OF
being always in an attitude of prayer
toward God, by being in such close
touch with Him that our lives at ali
times be in communion with His
spirit His words of instruction. en-
cQuragemcnt inspiration and warning.
were a means Of strength and grace
to the Christian and Of conviction 10
the sinner.
At o'clock Rev. Woodward led the
workers meeting. in which ways OF
working were discussed
At the evening servi-e Rev. Moore
delivered an appealing sermon. tax
ing for his text Luke 1920. -. 25.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1908-05-30

weather 1t was always as dusty as Il
motor track. To the sStonishment of
Mrs. De Smyihc. who lived next door.
she one day saw her devoted husband
turning the garden hose upon the De
Jones lawn"
well, l never" she exclaimed ''Pm
sure l wouldn't trouble to lay the dust
in the De Jones back yard, John. es-
pecialIy as they ara such a hateful lot
Of gOssips Small thanks You'll get for
your trouble anyway"
Hubby turned to his better haR with
a smile which told of mixed pleasure
and vindictiTeness-
That's all right my dear Their
darling little Fido was washed snow
white this morning. Now he's out
there rolling about like a barrel and
rubbing the mud well into his fieecy
coat Trust your husband. my sweet,
for real. unadulterated thOughtful-
nessr'-London Scraps.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1908-05-30
MANY NEW SUITS
FILED IN COURT
Seventeen Suits, Many Of
Which are For Damages,
are Brought.

The following new suits were filed
yesterday in the office of the clerk OF
the circuit court:
J. f. and Mary f. Skies VS.. Pen
sacola Electric company; damages
$4,000; Avery & Avery, attorneys for
plaintiffs.
j. F. Skies VS.. Pensacola Electric
company; damages, $4,000; Avery &
Avery, attorneys for plaintiff.
P j. Williams VS.. Pensacola Elec-
trio company; damages, $1,000; Avery
& Avery, attorneys for plaintiff
P. ]. and Ida E. Williams VS.. Pen
sacola Electric company; damages,
$4,000; Avery & Avery. attorneys for
plaintiffs.
Agnes Blenders VS.. George Blenders;
bill for divorce; Geo. w. Parker, soil
citor for complainant.
VIM. A. Clark ct. al. VS.. Louis b.
ley, partition; Bfount & Blount &
Carter and Jones & PaScO, attorneys
for plaintiffs.
Norris DannheiSser VS.. Santa
Rosa Log company; damages, $40e;
Avery & Avery, attorneys for plain
tiff
NJ H LaWlhheimer & Sons VS.. Alex
ander Friedman, damages $4,000; Pa
tillo Campbell and Monroe & Monroe,
attorneys for plaintiff.
OCtavia Holmes VS.. John Holmes
bill FOR divorce; J. J. Sullivan, Jr
solicitor for complainant
u. r. Petit VS.. Louisville and Nash
vile Railroad company; damages
$500; Sullivan e. Sullivan, attorneys
for plaintiff.
Lola Judge VS.. Thomas Judge: bill
for divorce; w. L. Zachary, solicitor
for complainant.
Lowenberg, Marks company VS.. G.
r. Stanton, damages $3.50; Jones <,
Pasco, attorneys for nlaintiffs
Fisher Real Estate Agency VS. Geo.
r. Bredt ct ais; foreclosure of mort
gage; Wdlliam Fisher, attorney for
plaintiff
n. GOldrfng VS.. w F. Brown; dam
ages. $50: Avery & Avery, attorneys
for plaintiff.
j. w. Glenn VS.. Pensacola Electric
company; damages $1,000; Avery d
Avery, attorneys for plaintiff.
). P. Rozear VS.. Pensacola Grocery
company; damages $4,000: Avery &,
Avery, attorney for plaintin.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1908-05-30
Periious BOATING.

On the west coast of Ireland. near
the mouth of the river Shannon, are
several large sea caves which open
into each other. The visitor seems to
be floating through Il submarine palace
Of many halls whose roofs are either
as green as grass in the sun or blood
red. But the visitor needs a good
guide and a good bOatman, for the sea
is insidious and the labyrinth of caves
intricate. On one occasion, writes Az
brey de We're in his 'RecollectiOns,'
soon After a party had entered the
boatman suddenly shouted, Bend
down your heads for your lives!'
No one saw any danger, but the
boatman felt the placid water fnsensi-
bly, rising and knew that the tide had
turned. At last the visitors knew this,
too. for it was not until the boat had
assembled within a few inches of the
roof that it began TO descend
Pull your best"' exclaimed the man
at the helm. IF the second wave
reaches Us. we are LOST" But before
the second wave reached the cave the
boat had issued from its mouth.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1908-05-30
THE CANDIDATES
End Primary, June 16, 1908

STATE CANDIDATES.
For v. S. Senator.
n. b. BROWARD.
ID. U. FLETCHER.
For Representative in Congress.
]. WALTER KEHOE.
DANNITTE II. MAYS.
For Delegates National Convention.
Official count Will be required to
determine what, if any candidates for
delegate have to run the race over
again.
For Governor.
ALBERT w. GLLCHRIST.
JOHN n. c. STOCKTON.
For Railroad Commissioner.
r. c. DUNN
JULIUS SALOMON
COUNTY CANDIDATES.
For Clerk Circuit Court.
JAS. MacGlBBON
A. M. MCMILLAN
For SuPt. Public instruction.
c. ]. BELL
N B, COOK
For Member School Board, Dist. No. 8
w. NJ. AGERTON
j. w. CREARY
For Custodian Lost Timber.
THOS. F. BRITSON
GEO. J. SLOCUNIB
For Justice Peace, Dist. No. 2.
w. NJ. RAY
G. P. BOBE
For County Comr, Dist. No. 4.
D. R. McQUARRIE.
]. A. VIRGINS
For County comr. Dist. No. 5.
]. R. STEWARD
E. WARD.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1908-05-30

The Return of the Prod;gal Son He
took for his subject the lesson OF the
fathers love, and impressed upon the
hearts of those present the depth OF
Gods love and His readiness and vii
Hngness TO take back 10 His loving
heart His Maynard children.
The regular services Will be hello
today at 10 a. m. and 7:f5 p. NJ In
addition to these there will be a sDe-
ciaI childrens service at p. m, to
which all children are especially in
Vited
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1908-05-30

In EsCambia County Circuit Court.
state Of FlOTida--In Chancery.-Jessie
=. Livaudais vs. Chas- Livandais. On
Monday, the 9Th day Of July. \. d. 1905,
the defendant, Chas- Livaudais IS re-
guir"d to appear to the bill filed against
him herein. This order 70 be- published
once each week for four a. consecutive
weeks III the Pensacola Journal. "a news
paper published in said Escambla county
\. NJ Mcmillan. Clerk Circuit Court. by
G. q HartSfeld. j.. g. Pensacola. Fla,
May =, 1905 CSeaL) 30mOaWS
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1908-05-30
TUG MONARCH'S
DAILY TRIPS

The tug Monarch will leave Pala-
fox wharf every morning at IT'S for
the Navy Yard and Santa Rosa Beach
Pavilion, and will return at AIS D.
m. Picnic parties will find this very
convenient to spend a pleasant day.
Fare so cents. including use of Pavil-
lion for picnic parties
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1908-05-30
FRANK w. POPE TO
SPEAK HERE MONDAY

Frank w. Pope, a prominent attor-
ney of Jacksonville, a warm supporter
of General Albert Gilchrist in his can
didacy for governor, and who Is con-
sidered fluent speaker. is scheduled
for an address in Pensacola Monday
night
Mr. Pope is making a canvass OF
the state in the interest of the cam
paign of General ilchrist