davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Putnam patriot., 1909-12-03
lntesestana LocAIs

Will pay F l-2c. lb. for good veal at P. M. Ieclair & Sons Co. store.
 Physiognomical hair cuts, at JOHN SALvAs, s South Main street.
 Standard Diaries and Old Farmen' Almanscs for 1910 as Burt's Pharmacy.
 Select your Watches and other gifts nov and have them saved for you till Christmas at shaw's.
 Wanted to buy calves at l2 1.z cents a pound at F. 0. Marion's Meat Mar ket on Providence street.
 The Misses chahot < Labby are showing the newest ideas in fail miiii- nery in their rooms in the Labby block, Canal street. 46-47
 Knowing that Diamonds are to Dc higher after Jan. l, l have just bought several bargains ranging from go % s60. IL will pay you to see them. Geo. E- Shaw.
 The Mashamoquet Studio Of Pom fret, Conn, will hold Christmas sales at the residence Of Miss Grosvenor, No. s Fremont street, Putnam, for one week beginning Dec. znd. from 10 .. I'll. to r. n. daily. Beautiful hand work o5 many kinds on exhibition. All are welcome.
Putnam patriot., 1909-12-03
November Wedding.

A quiet wedding took place at the home of Mrs. Harrison Johnson Mon- day afternoon, November %, at half after three, when Miss Anna Elizabeth Callahan was united in marriage to Earl Stone Bugbee, in the presence of few immediate friends of the bride and the grooms father, Charles Bug bee of East Woodstock, Mrs. Bugbee not being abIe to he present.
 The bride, dressed becomingly In ecru batiste, with Irish point trim mings, and wearing chrysanthemums, entered the parIor upon the arm of the groom to the strains of Mendelssohn' 's wedding march, played by Miss Mae Smith of Putnam. The ring service was performed most iinpressively by the Rev. MT. stubbert. Gongratula- tions followed the ceremony, after which MT. and Mrs. Bugbee drove 10 the home of their father, Charles Bug bee, for short visit when they will go 10 Milibury, Mass, where MT. Bugbee is employed.
 Mrs. Bugbee has lived In the Wood stocks since girl and both young peo- pie have a host of friends who will re- joice in their happiness.
 One of the unique features of the oc- casion was the fact that MT Bugbee's mother, then Georgianna Geer, was born in Mrs. Johnson's house about fifty years before the marriage of her son in the same home; Mrs. Johnson being . lifelong friend of the groom E mother and the bride.
Putnam patriot., 1909-12-03

quarters were established at A, Q. H. Had, an Pemfret street. Solicitations aro also to hc established in suitable localities, under charge of competent committees, to awaken public interest in the noble patriotic purpose the w. k. (. have in view.
 IL Is unnecessary 10 go into details of how the work Is to be accomplished, for much Of that will depend on cir cumstances yet to arise: such As loca- ton (one plot has already been prof ferdl, cost of monument, kind of mo- nument. who will decide on the more important and final points. No step of importance towards deciding on the character of the monument and where 0 bc located will be considered until the right time. T hose points. and oth- ers will be lcft until ths necessary funds arc raised. Then these Important ques- [ ons will bc settled to the satisfaction and by tho aid of the local Veterans and all who contribute to make ths monument success.
 Until that point Is reached the maiu , efforts of tho members of the WomAn's . Relief Corps win be to stir up interest | and to raise the necessary funds tc have the Soldiers Monument erected I They feel that this duty, N we'll As grs
 titude to the heroic soldiers, has becu already too iongcd delayed, and they
 are anxious that those now living
 may realize that they are te be remem,
 bered by a lasting memorial before an
 other one will pass away at hts lasl
 foll-cai. They hope, therefore, tha the citizens of Putnam, and the othe towns whose boys went out as seldiet' from thls place, will show apprecia
 ton of their fidelity and patriotism la contributing, thfnugb the committee, in aid Of this testimonial of gralitud,
 and love.
 The Monument Committee will an 1 nonnce. through the press, the pro
 gross of their work aud all other infor- nation connected herewith.
 CHAIRMAN aF COMMITTEE.
Putnam patriot., 1909-12-03

Principal SpFatt, of the Putnam High school, took advantage of the school holiday last Friday and attend ed a meeting of Massachusetts school teachers in Worcester. He was much editied.
 The regular monthly meeting of Division l. of A.c. H., will be held on Sunday next, Dec. sth, at their hall, on Pomfret street. Election of officers for the coming year will take place at this meeting. A full attendance 10 re- qucsted. Sec,y.
 The churches in Thompson held . Union Service oo Thanksgiving Day in the Congregational church. The sermon, by Rev. Van Natter, of North Gusvernordale, was most acceplably rendered. He illustrated the theme of thankfulness in . plain. wholesome manner, much to the edification of his audience.
Putnam patriot., 1909-12-03
Methodist Cherch Notes.

Friday evening, Dee. 10th, n sterop- ticon lecture on "The Other Wisemanh by Henry Van Dyke, will be given In the church by J. Wilder Fairbanks, under the auspices of the Sunday school Admission, adults p cents and children under l5 years of age 10 cents.
 X service will be held in the lecture room on next Tuesday evening.
 The Epworth League will hold their annual Christmas sale in the church parlors "Wednesday evening, Dee. l3.
Putnam patriot., 1909-12-03
A Soldiers Memorial for Putnam

For many years the matter of erect ing a monument ns memorial to the gallant Soldier Boys from ihis and ad- joining towns who gave their services in defense of their country during the fierce struggle of the Civil War, many of whom gave up their lives in so do- ing--had been occasionally discussed.
 Some six or eight years ago, Mrs. Marquis Greene, mother of the late Clarendon Greene, left by will the sum Of ts00 to be applied to the erection of . monument to the Civil War Vetef- ans of this section, on condition that the town would contribute . certain sum and have erected such . monu- ment in . suitable public spot in this city.
 The town officers. we believe, never took any steps to carry out the design of Mrs. Greene, and the offer lapsed several yeau ago.
 The erection of . monument was not forgotten, however, by the indifference of the town officials 10 carry out the patriotic design Of Mrs. Green, although 1t was somewhat dishsartsning, espe- ciaIly so the patriotic ladies Of the town who were organized b aid In keeping green the memory of the brave veter- ans.
 Finally, the members of the Wo- mans Relief Corps look the matter in hand. determined to prosecute IL 10 success, that the noble band of soldier Veterans should have . monument 10 commemorate their heroic services in their coun: y's great stress and need.
 A Monument Committee was ap- pointed to arouse public interest In the patriotic movement and concentrate interest In the one grand parp0~e of erecting . t3oIdiers' Monument in cam nemorstion Of the young men who of- fefed themSeIyes in defence of their country.
 A ssMonument Day. was appointed, deciding on December llth, and head
Putnam patriot., 1909-12-03
Baptist Church Notes

Rev. William F. Newton, the Evan. gelist, who has been conducting revi- val services al the Baptist church daily this week, will continue them this, Thursday, and Friday evening, and on Sunday morning and evening. Mir. Newton is very earnest speaker whose heart is in his work. He is also sweet singer. All who can should hear him.
Putnam patriot., 1909-12-03
Gdvia K. R ean marrtssl i.


 The following dispatch was sent out under date of Nov. 18th, from Bristol Tenn.
 Mrs. Nellie Speed Armstrong, who has lived here year and half, an nounced today that she was the wife of Edwin King Resm, of Chicago, son of Norman B. Ream, the multimil- lionaire, railroad owner, and director of the United States Steel Corporation. Young Mir. Ream Is here. It develops that they were married at Jefferson vile, Ind, last August. The bride is a granddaughter of James Speed, Pre- sident Lincoln's Attorney General, and comes of an old Kentucky family. She is B years old, and has several chill dren.s
 Edwin K. Ream Is the third son of Norman E. Ream, and is about 2d years of age, and a graduate of Prince ton. He spends much of his time al his fathers magnificent country estate i'll Thompson, where he is well known.
Putnam patriot., 1909-12-03
Superior Court.


 week, Sarah U Honghlon was granted m uneontested divorce from James E. Houghton. Both parties are of this | city.
 Under the terms of the agreement made before the case went into courts and by order of the court, Mrs. Hough- ton k to get one-thlrd of the estate of
 her husband, amounting to s3,5oO, as l alimons.
 1 X boy of aboot 3, born uf the union ] K, under tho terms of Inc divorce Riy.
 on into the custody of A. A. Tough
 ton, grandfather of the boy. searls \
 Russell represented the plaintiff The case ol Wm. Mccoy and Mary Mccoy vs. John Kelley, all Of this city, was also heard at last week We'd
 nesday's session. The plaintiffs ask to recover for personal services, food and lodging since Io02, Mrs McGoy Is q
 granddaughter of Mf. Kelley, and she gently, since she was two years old.
 When Mrs. Mctoy was married, n few years ago, her husband came to
 the Kelley home 10 live with her. Mrs. Mccoy claims that, under the arrange
 nlent made with her grandfather, he was to allow them to live with him, allowing them s2.50 week for his board. In 1906 the McCoys, needing more room, took over another tcne- ment In the Kelley home, after which Mir Kelley was 10 pay q week for his board. The piaintiiis' claim is that
 Mr. Kelley has not lived up to his agreement.
 MT. Kelley contends that he has
 complied with all his obligations to | them.
 The case of Mary Ryan vs. John | Murdock, to have been tried last week i,
 was to have been settled out of court. The above case, which was to have
 been argued al Willimantie on Tues
 day, was settled out of court. The case of NJ. K. Lincoln, admins ator of the estate of John M. Martin
 vs. the Connecticut Company and the N. Y., N. Fl. A H. railroad company, was the first case taken up Tuesday at Wiilimsntic, and was not finished at the time court adjourned. The action Is brought to recover damages caused by trolley car of defendant striking four.horse team at MontyiIlo on Octo- Der 18th.
 The ease above was argued Wednes- day afternoon. Decision was reserved. CeasreestIssal Chusch Nstes The annual Christmas sale and sup per given by the I1adiss' Social Circle on Wednesday afternoon and evening was successful both socially and finan-
 cially. The ladiss in chssse of the sale, which was held In the chapel, disposed of nearly all tfets wasss, and the supper of salad and cold meats ID the banquet room was we'll patfonlzsd. The net receipts wese over ti00. MT. and Min. Geo. ". Holt were In New York city last wcck-hav- ina made Thanksgiving vistt on the way with Mir. and Mu. Herbert J. Smith, at their new home in Lyme, Conn, where Mir. smith h located as one of the assistant engineers h build ing the new State bridge acfoss tho Connecticut river at SsybFook. --Mfp. Albert NJ. Bannisser, former ly resident of this city, and . mem her Of the Congregational church, died at sanitarium in WestNewton. N Maus :, on Monday. She Is survived by hel husband and daughter. The funeral was held al Woodstock Thursday sf' ternown.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1909-01-25
ENTERTAIN
SH|vELY
TONIGHT
Indiana's Newly Elected
Senator Will Be
Guest of Honor at Ban
quet Given This Evening
by st Andrews Society.

The celebration of the birthday of
the immortal bard, Bobby Burns, and
the reception of one of Indianas fore
most statesman, Senator B. F. Shively.
of South Bend will take place tonight
at Assembly hall
Everything is in readiness for the
big banquet to be given by the St
Andrews society of Gary tonight. A
great program has been prepared, and
the presence of so distinguished per-
sonage as Mr.. Shively. who has hon
ored Gary in making his first public
address since his election to the sena-
torial seat, alone makes the banquet
big success.
The banquet will commence about
Sis this evening Mr. Shively is ex-
pected to arrive in Gary about o'clock
over the Lake Shore railroad from
South Bend, where he will be met at
the station by a committee of promi-
nent Gary citizens and taken to the
Gary hotel.
Assembly hall tonight will present a
beautiful appearance Decorators have
been busy all day decorating the hall
with flags. buntings, all of which have
been done in Scotch effect. Scotch airs
will be played by stringed orchestra
and If the plans of the entertainment
committee do not fail, Scotch laddie
will be present with her bagpipes
About $50 invitations have been issued
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1909-01-25
REVERENCE ON SPREE
At INDIANA RARBOR
Buys the Drinks for the
Loungers in Harbor
Saloon.
He SAYS He WAS A PIONEER
Gives His Present Home as Near Ke-
vance, H., Where He Says He
Is on Farm.
Especial to THE TIMES.

Indiana Harbor, Ind, Jan. 25-The
unusual sight of man wearing the
garb of clerical order. entering a sa-
loon and insisting on buying several
rounds of drinks for the inmates, was
witnessed in the Harbor yesterday af-
ternoon. The man was intoxicated and
his jovial spirit seemed to be bubbling
as effervescently as did the wine he i'm
bibed. The strange occurrence was at
the Wilson and Kidd buffet, Michigan
avenue and Guthrie street. and about a
dozen men lounging at the bar were
disguised with the exhibition the rev.
erend CD gentleman made of himself
Rev. Karpinski, of Kewankee, ILL.,,
was the name of this man who gave
the defy to all the laws of church regu-
lation. Rev. Karpinski told those for
whom he bought drinks. and they were
many in number. that he had preached
in the Harbor for while shortly after
the Harbor was doomed.
So One Remembers Him Definitely.
Inquiry among local pastors ELECTED
the information that the name seemed
familiar, but no one seemed to know
just who the man was. OF pleasing
personality, he soon won the strange
admiration of the crowd and they
listened for half an hour to his stories
of early life in the Harbor. He told of
helping an old woman gather wood with
which to build fire during the cold
months of the first Harbor winter and
recited, with Instrumentation, his
many splendid deeds since entering the
ministry.
His one admonition to those about
the bar was that no one should call
him Reverend" One young man ven
tured to do this and his face was
forced into a horrible contortion as he
vigorously denounced the lad for men
tioning his holy title in a saloon
Those who saw the reverend leave the
city late last evening were positive in
their declarations that the man was
badly intoxicated. The man declared
that he was in charge of three farms
near kcwanee, ILL.,, the profits of which
are devoted to charitable purposes.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1909-01-25
ATTACK GARY
SEWER PLANS
Continued from Page one.)

miles away and pollute the drinking
water OF the many thousands of people
living on this end of the lake curve
The Glucose company's refuse is only
good medium for the growth of BAG
cifi colon, the dangerous germ that is
being attacked by typhoid specialists.
The Glucose company was given a fierce
drilling by the doctors present who
laughed at the absurd statements made
to the Hammond council that green
men often left the wrong valves open
and permitted the escape of sewage
into the lake. and one doctor. well
versed, declared that process might
be in existence whereby the Glucose
company could evaporate their factory
waste and secure the excellent proteids
it is said to contain.
CLIMAX Is REACHED.
The climax of the meeting was reach
ed when Professor r. A. Sackett of
Purdue university. C. D. Hill, Dr. A. ].
Lauer and DR.. William Weiss were ap-
pointed as a committee to draw reso-
lutions to be presented to the Water
Commission of the Association of Com
merce in Chicago, requesting their as
sistance in the fight for pure water
The Commerce association is all power
full in its connections with state legis-
latures, and its plans would be to call
public meetings in the Calumet region
for the discussion of the sewage dis
posal problem. DR.. Barnard expressed
himself as positive that the water com
mission would be listened to favorably
before an Indiana Legislature and if so
that an appropriation for a general
sewage disposal plant and water sup
ply institution would result
MEETING BRINGS RESULT.
Altogether the meeting was a splen-
did one and its work heartily enjoyed
by all present Should the sanitary
districts be instituted in Indiana too
much credit cannot be given Messrs.
F'arnard and Brewster, whose splendid
work brought such excellent results
The Indiana delegation at the commits
sion meetings are the most enthusiastic
and the need of the public for change
in the conditions of the public drinking
water is realized by them.
Those presnt at the meeting were:
DIR. w. A. Evans, commissioner of
health. Chicago Adolph Gehrman, Co
lumbus laboratories. Chicago: Joseph
Kaspar, Hammond water works. C. D.
Hill, superintendent public works. Chi
cago; DR.. w. A. Weiss, Hammond, DR.
A. ]. Lauer, Whiting; DR.. A. G. SchIiek-
er, East Chicago; H. E. Barnad, chemist
in the Indiana laboratories of hygiene
Indianapolis; ]. w. Brewster. assistant
to Barnard; Prof. Edward Barlow, Phi
D., director state water survey, univers-
ity of Illinois; F. H. Lewis, member of
board of health. Whiting; Mayor Ed
ward DeBriae. East Chicago; c. b.
Young, M. D.. of the marine hospital
service, Chicago; Q. o. Switzerland
member of state board of health, James
vile, Wis; c. l.. Kirk, manager of In
diana Harbor water company; DR. Ar
thur Lederer. of the Chicago sanitary
board; H. J. Subway. secretary state
board of health, Lansing, Mich; Prof
r. H. Sackett, of sanitary engineering,
Purdue university, Lafayette. Ind; May
or Robinson, Highland Park, Ind.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1909-01-25
TO ERECT BIG BUILDING

C. NJ. Baker of Crown Point, who
has decided to come to Gary, where
he intends building an up-to-dat gar
age, has found that the original site
at ighth avenue and Washington street,
on which he planned building, cannot
be procured, as an application previous
to his had been made for it. He has,
however. purchased another. site at the
corner of Sixth avenue and Massachu-
sets street, where he will building a
double store at the corner, 60xO feet,
and in the rear of this he will erect
the garage. 50x6O feet
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1909-01-25

that Bedouins. in a raid at the station
at Guttaf. killed forty officials. 1t also
is reported that the Bedouins attacked
another station. but were repulsed af-
ter two hours fighting.
According to a dispatch to the Times
from Constantinople the reported Be-
douin raid at Guttaf occurred two
months ago.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1909-01-25
KILLED IN STATION RAID.
officials Reported to Have Been Slain
in Attack BY BedOui1s.

London, England, Jan. 25.--A dis
patch to the Daily Telegraph from Con-
stantinople states that report has
been received from Heiaz in Arabia.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1909-01-25
.o7ZRs EaAuKA.NS RmEss

The above
of Cupid of
South
bride Mr.
the ginning of theirro
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-10-01
RACK FOR DOTTERL In
ALMSH0USE INQUIRY.
Alderman Dolan Has Many Ques-
tons He Wants Answered.

Alderman Patrick j. Dolan, to quote
an old, old song, ''has them on the list,"
n he and the list are. to be features
at a special meeting of the Common
Council poor and aims committee, Of
which he is chairman. h list con-
sists of a series of questions which the
gentlemen from the Twelfth ward is
desirous of putting TO Superintendent
Frank Dotterl, Of the almshouse, and
may be expanded to include some of
the members of the committee whose
acts do not meet with the approval of
Alderman Dolan.
The list was in evidence at the meet.
ing of the committee in the almshouse
last night, but as many of the MEM
bers had to be present at the meeting
of the Bray investigating committee
the questions had to remain unasked
for the time being. Alderman Dolan's
displeasure over some of the incidents
of his administration vas apparent,
however. He said that things were go
ing In such a way as TO cast reflections
IN the chairman of the committee, and
that things were being kept from his
eyes and ears" He questioned the
superintendent as to the quality cf the
tea and coffee that was being delivered
under the contracts, and wanted to
know whether MIR. Dotterl had ever told
anytof the inmates TO watch h he,
the chairman, did.
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-10-01
DENTAL CLINICS TO ISSUE
TREATMENT CARDS ONLY.
Directors Adopt Such Plan tt
Prevent imposition.

Many improvements n some of the
needs of the administration of the
Free Dental Clinics, located at 555 Mar
ket street and at the Newton Street
Playground, were discussed last night
at a meeting of the directors of the
Newark Dental Clinics held in the Free
Public Library.
While there has been. and still is, q
pressing need for more cash to carry on
the work properly the reports showed
that during July, August and Septem-
Der there nave been so cases of dent
istry treated at the Market street clinic
and 124 at the Newton street clinic.
The better to regulate the applicants
for aid and to insure against imposi-
ton. 1t was decided to issue cards of
certiHcation to school teachers, Bureau
of Associated Charities. Visiting
Nurses Association. the Newark Social
Settlement. the Sophia Record and the
Jewish Sisterhood. Treatment will be
given only when one of these cards is
presented. countersigned by the proper
person.
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-10-01
ONLY NATURALIZED STREET
SWEEPERS NEED APPLY.
Board of Works Committee
Passes This Resolution.

City Engineer Morris r. Sherrerd re-
ported to the finance committee of the
Board of Works at its meeting yester-
day that the Public Service Corpora
ton has agreed, under certain condl-
lions, to relay the tracks of Belleville
avenue, which were complained of Bit
terly by some of the residents at last
weeks board meeting. The trolley
company will do h repair work If the
board will agree to postpone the re-
paving of Bloomfield avenue until next
year.
The work of paving will compel the
laying of new tracks on the street and
the Public Service does not wish to
bear the expense of both projects at
one time. The matter was held in
allegiance.
As the result of a suggestion of the
Newark Street Cleaners Protective AS
ISOLATION only those on the cleaning
force who are citizens of he United
States will be retained in the employ
of the city.
Trolley Inspector Joseph Crawford re-
ported a change in route of three of the
lines of the city. He said that between
the hours of s a. m. and 4:30 p. m. the
cars OIL tne HOStNIlt iiS, iiSte'NN -
going around the Bank street loop, Will
continue down Broad street and
| through Market to the PENNSYLVANIA
Railroad station. Hackensack cars VIII
turn from Broad street into Central
avenue to Washington street, and from
| there to Market street. over which
they will run to the Pennsylvania.
Turnpike cars win continue down Broad
to Market street and thence to the
Pennsylvania station.
A resolution was adopted for the
opening of a street twenty-five feet
wide to run from Hamburg place south
LAPS feet and to be known as Wieden-
mayer avenue. Carlisle place, from
Broad street to Ogden street, will be
opened.
The board. with the City Engineer
and City Counsel James X. Nugent, VIII
go to Trenton Tuesday to attend the
hearing before the State Water Supply
Commission on the application of New
ark for the water rights in the Wan
\ aque river.