davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Putnam patriot., 1919-11-21
BALLARD & CLARK'S
STORE DISPOSED OF
Postmaster Alexander Gilman
to Re-enter Furniture and
Undertaking Business
Win Give Il Personal Supervision
During Spare Time

Another important business change
took place in Putnam this week where
by Alexander Gilman & Company be-
come owners Of the Ballard 4 Clark
store, doing business in furniture and
undertaking.
Newton A. Ballard has been sole
owner of the concern since he bought
the interest Of his partner. Arthur NJ.
Clark, ten years ago. Mr.. Ballard has
been successfully engaged in business
in Putnam for the past % years and
will remain here to conduct an under
taking business in other quarters.
Mr.. Gilman is postmaster OF Put
nam. He was appointed in 1915 by
the Democratic administration to sue
coed the late Frank G. Letters, Re-
publican. He recently received a re-
appointment for another term and
will continue as postmaster. but will
give his new business his personal su-
perS ision during hours when he is
free from the duties of his office. He
is in New York this week purchasing
new goods for the store. The store
will close next Saturday night for a
short period to allow the taking of in
ventory.
Previous to assuming the postmast-
ership Mr.. Gilman had been for Il
years with /. r.. Smith in the furni.
ture and undertaking business, so he
is familiar with all of the details OF
his new venture, in both its branches
Mr.. Gilman was born in Putnam
and has always lived here. He Is
known to every citizen of the town
| and is popular. He was educated In
the parochial schools Of Putnam and
finished with course at st. Cesaire
College, Canada.
He has always taken an interest in
public affairs and is a leader in the
Democratic party. He has served the
city as an alderman, has been town
auditor and a member of the Demo
cratic town and city committees. He
has been president of the French Can
| adam Cercle advancement, is
| member of the Elks, Foresters and
| st. Jean Baptiste Society. Mr.. Gil
man is "A years old, married and oc-
| cupies a home he recently built on
Ravine street. He is a progressive
| wideawake business man, and will
without doubt make success OF his
new business undertaking.
Putnam patriot., 1919-11-21

Hopelessly injured when the jump
err Of his overalls caught in the ma
chine on which he was working at the
Intervale Mills, Quinebaug. Albert
Frissell was brought to the Day KIM
ball hospital early Monday morning
and died on Tuesday afternoon. his
condition beng such that it was impos-
sible to do anything for him.
Frissell, who was twenty-six years
Of age, had been employed in the mill
for some years. He went to work a.
usual on Monday. Shortly after the
factory started running he began oil
ing his machine and while leaning
over, his unbottoned overall jumper
Putnam patriot., 1919-11-21
SENEXET GRANGE
NEIGHBORS' NIGHT
South Woodstock Patrons -
Husbandry Entertain h
Fine Style
Putnam and Quinnatisset Craaess
Share the Program

Putnam and Quinnatisset Grannno
were guests Of Senexet Grange
South Woodstock, Wednesday night
and report a splendid time. Putnnn
Changers attended to the number -
SO. while Thompson was also well ~.
resented. Senexet showed the viu1onus
that they appreciated their coming ~
q hearty welcome from officers -
members. After the lectuSsSD -
Putnam and Quinnatissst had bsss ~
tsoduced the following program No.
given:
Putnam Grange. chorus. 'BubAlss.s
While the chorus was being sung, fseD
girls, Alice Dcvjne. Hazel Gi6srd,
Hazel Johnson and Elsie King blsu
bubbles which "faded and died. ~
as the dreams Of the singer. For -
encore, Till We Meet Again" We
sung.
A farce, Jacks Bluff" by Mr.. anA
Mrs. Earle johnson. was followed ~
a song by Miss Ruby Dawson. ME-
Arthur Tourtellotte gave an origlna1
monologue. She began by saying
that she had not read The Patriot III
week. but that she was going to a. -
never missed it and even read It ~
eral times, it is ''such good paper.s
She then turned to the They Say
column and read number Of hit
on persons present. The number vs.
received with delight and applause
A duet by Mrs. A. ID. Mcintyre and
Miss Ruby Dawson closed Putnanb
part Of the program.
Quinnatisset Grange-Musical me-
,logue, Master Louis Smith, Lena.
smith at the piano; reading. Miss
Minnie Jones; solo, Mrs. A. A. Asif-
land; reading, Miss Covell.
Mrs. w. J. Bartlett spoke on u
Woman Suffrage situation, telling -
the progress made and the appreasA
Of the goal that has been 20 lcag
sought. Refreshments were serves
and dancing followed.
Putnam patriot., 1919-11-21
WINDHAM COUNTY CORN SHOW
NOT UP TO PREVIOUS YEARS
Wet Weather Prevents Proper Drying Out.
Farmers Will Do Well To Save
Corn For Seed
Iasy Display Home Economics Department From Farm
K;tchens.-Corn Products Shown-List of Premium
Awards

Stone, Brooklyn, End; Will Child,
Woodstock, 3rd
Yellow Flint, 10 ears, over 8 inch
CSC. S. Hyde, Brooklyn, 1st; Niko-
loft farm, Putnam, End; Frank Mar
tin, Clark's Corner, 3rd.
White Flint, 10 ears, under 9 inch
CSC. S. Hyde, Brooklyn.
Red Flint, 10 ears, inches and
over-C. S. Hyde.
Dent, 10 ears. under s inehes--S.
H. Peckham, Woodstock. 1st; ]. S.
Stromberg, Abingdon, End.
Dent, 10 ears, over s inches--Rus-
sell Waldo, Scotland, LIST; S. H. Peck
ham, End.
Golden Bantam sweet corn. 10 ears
u. r. Stromberg, LIST; Whitman
Danielson, Putnam Heights, End.
Popcorn, 10 ears-C. E. Hill, East
Killingly, LIST; C. S. Hyde. Brooklyn,
End.
Grange exhibit-Wolf Den. Abing-
ton, 1st; Brooklyn Grange, 3rd-
Oats-Frank Martin, Clark's Cor!
ner
Smelling out from 35 pounds on
ear-C. S. Hyde, Brooklyn. N. q
williams, Brooklyn, tied at Bias
pounds; ]. R. Stromberg, Abingdon
End, 3o.3 pounds; Frank Martin
Clark's Corner, 3rd, 29.9 pounds.
Home Economics Department
Hulled Corn-Miss Grace Dawling
Canterbury, list; Mrs. Charles Hyde
Brooklyn. End.
Canned Corn-Mrs. B. w. Ellis
Putnam, ist; Miss Grace Dawley, End
Miss Rosamond Danielson, Putnam
Heights, 3rd.
Indian Pudding-Mrs. Charles
HYDE, lst; Miss Danielson, End.
Brown Bread-Mrs. Leroy Peal
Brooklyn. LIST; Miss Danielson, End
Muffins-Mrs. B. W. Ellis, LIST
Mrs. George Williams, Putnam, End.
Made from home grown grains:
Bread-Rye loaf, Mrs. Charles
Hyde.
Corn meal muffins-Mrs. Hyde.
Wheat bread-Miss Rosamond Dan
ielson.
Doughnuts, from corn meal-Mrs
Hyde.
There was an exhibit of maple sy'
rup and sugar made from the syrup
by Whitman Danielson, Putnam
Heights, and Nc varieties of corn pro-
duets, oils, sugar, starches, etc., from
the Corn Products Company OF Ne"
York.
County Agent B. W. Ellis stated
that on account of the conditions ev-
ery farmer will do we'll to save seed
for next year and keep it from the
cold weather.
Putnam patriot., 1919-11-21
LOUIS WOLFE BEING TREATED
IN NEW YORK

Louis Wolfe, Grove street, presi-
dent of the Putnam Buick Company
and head of the Dayville Coal 4
Grain Company, is in New York
where he is undergoing treatment for
stomach trouble. Mr. Wolfe's condi.
ton is in no way serious or Of a ma
ture to cause alarm, but he remained
in New York to receive treatment that
will remedy trouble from which he
has been suffering for some time
While Mr.. Wolfe is away, his brother
in-law, Samuel Rosoff, will look after
his business affairs.
Putnam patriot., 1919-11-21
GEORGE WEBSTER SELLS DAY
WILLIE PROPERTY

George Webster, railway mai
clerk, formerly Of Putnam, now Of
Boston, has sold his property in Day
vile consisting Of dwelling house
and tract Of land Of about 40 acres
that extends southwark from the Day
yille-Goodyear state road to what y
known as the John Williams farm
The tract extends eastward to the
Assawaga river and westward to the
Danielson- Wildwood Park road. The
grantee is the Assawaga Wooden Com
pany Of Dayville.
Putnam patriot., 1919-11-21

That the farmer has his ups and
downs, his joys and his disappoint-
neats, his good years and his poor
wears. his fat seasons and his lean, was
evidenced Thursday at the annual
wkdham County Corn Show held in
Odd Fellows hall under the auspices
OF he Windham County Farmers As
sociation. Not only the bugs and the
worms, the insects and the animals,
and even species Of bird life raise hay-
oc with the farmers crops, but, aside
from all of these pestiferous poster
ers, the weather man occasionally
steps IN and takes the JOY out Of life
and lust when the farmer is about to
harvest his cfops the frost comes on
or. earlier in the season, there IS the
drouth or too abundant rain. 1t was
this too abundant rain, later in the
season, however, that prevented the
corn from being properly dried out.
Due to this there was not the usual
number of exhibits nor were the ex-
hibits as attractive as IN previous
wears. for the ears did not dry out TO
that golden lusrte previously seen. SO
the responsibility may deservedly be
put up to the weather man this year
of 1919, as the responsibility OF
knocking the ''high" from the 1919
high standard is solely his.
However. there were some good ex-
hibits and, considering the season,
they were satisfactory. Each class
was represented even if the represen-
tatsons were not as numerous
In the home economics department
in charge of Miss Charlotte Embleton'
were displayed some tasty dishes from
the culinary department OF the farm.
Ona,feature in this exhibit was a col
lection sent down from the domestic
SCIENCE DEPARTMENT of the Tourtei-
,o.te Memorial High school, North
Grosvenor-Dale, Miss Tompkins'
teacher. 1t was too early in the day
TO make an inroad on the display when
The Patriot representatives cast long
ing ewes at the cakes, preserves
doughnuts, ct cetera, but this only
left the more for later corners when
the deceltable, golden brown yiands
we're passed around.
The premium awards were as toi-
lows:
SO ears yellow corn-Nikoioh tarm'
Putnam, LIST; Frank Martin, clark
Corner. End; E. T. Hurry, Putnam
3rd-
so ears white--E. T. White, Pom
fret, 1st; Nikoloff farm, 2nd' N. u
Williams, Brooklyn, 3rd.
so ears Dents. H. Peckham'
Woodstock.
Yellow Flint, 10 ears, under men
sc. S. Hyde, Brooklyn, LIST; Harold
Putnam patriot., 1919-11-21
CITY DUMP CLEANED UP

Peter A. Gardner, city health ofh
Ger. has had the city dump south Of
the railroad trestle cleaned up thii
week and people who use 1t are order
ed to put the material in the hole pre-
pared to receive rubbish. For some
time people have not gone all the way
to the dumping ground but have made
an unsightly litter all along the road
from the Kent place to the place OF
dumping. II the warning given by
the health officer to put waste matter
over the bank into the dump Is not
needed prosecutions viii follow.
Putnam patriot., 1919-11-21
JUMPER CATCHES in MACHINE
WORKMAN'S INJURIES FATAL
Albert Frizzell Dies at Dag Kimball Hospital
Following Accident at Intervale Mills--Ae-
cident at Beginning Of Day
Man Only One DayConditon Hopeless When hrsss
to Hosptal.-Leaves Widow and Two Children
Loose Jacket Cause Of Death.

caught in the fly wheel. dragging Nm
into the wheel. where he was frigAe-
fully injured about the head. 49,
ders and chest His clothing W. susn-
pletely torn from the upper pat =
the body and II was some FIVE ~ -
minutes before his body could b -
treated from the machinery.
DIR. Roy Webster was called ~ -
was found impossible to do anytAtng
for the injured man and he We -
moved to the Day Kimball hospi1nA
There consultation was held. ~
Frissell's injuries were Of such . hspe-
less character that there was ns1A1ng
to do but await the end. which oazne
peacefully on Tuesday afternoon
Putnam patriot., 1919-11-21
NEW LONDON BRIDGE OUT

The state highway bridge over the
Thames river went out of commission
Thames river at New London went
out of commission yesterday when
the main shaft in the draw mechanism
broke.
Traffic will be diverted to the ferry
between New London and Groton I'M
til Tuesday or Wednesday, when re-
pairs win have been completed. off,
cials announced.
Putnam patriot., 1919-11-21
MISS DARLING ENGAGED
Putnam Girl to Marry Former Naval
Ensign

Mr.. and Mrs. c. H. Darling an
nouuce the engagement OF their
daughter, Florence Elizabeth. to Nor
man B. Jensen Of Hartford. Miss
Darling graduated from Putnam
High school, class of 1917. She IS
now in training at the Hartford Hos
pital. Mr.. Jensen was formerly OF
California and served with the U. 3.
Naval Expeditionary Forces In Euro
pean waters, and afterwards was
commissioned as ensign and stationed
at the naval base, New London. Since
then he has been associated with the
Hartford Electric Light Company as
assistant power engineer.
Putnam patriot., 1919-11-21
MORE PROPERTY TRANSFERS

The real estate market In this city
continues more active than in years.
Among the recent transfers are three
houses on Fremont street from f. M
Wheaton to G. Harold Gilpatric. The
houses are those occupied by George
l.. Padgett, Omer j. Milot and DIR. II.
l.. Pease.
Two houses on South Main street
have been sold by J. M. Wright OF
Willimantic to the Manhasset Manu-
featuring Co. These are at present
occupied by f. II. Snow, principal Of
the High school, and Frank r. Whit
man.
Putnam patriot., 1919-11-21
Notice to Advertisers and
Correspondents

Next Thursday is Thanksgiving
Day. The Patriot will be published
as usual on Friday, but as one
working day is taken from the
week by the holiday all copy for
advertisements apd from CORES
nondents must be in day earlier
than usual in order to assure pub
LEGATION. This is important.
Putnam patriot., 1919-11-21
kILLINCLY MAN TO MARRY

The engagement is announced Of
Gordon Taylor Of Killingly and Car
RE May Watson, daughter Of Mr.. and
Mrs. George o. Watson, Charlton De-
pot, Mass. Mr.. Taylor is an oyerseer
in one Of the Kiliingly mills, while
Miss Watson lives with her parents
Putnam patriot., 1919-11-21
GRANGE WILL HAVE WHIST

Miss Gertrude Jones is chairman Of
a committee arranging for q public
whist to be given by Putnam Grange
Monday evening in ODD Fellows hall.
The admission will be twenty five
cents, and everybody Is invited.
Putnam patriot., 1919-11-21
TWO MURDERERS AWAITING
EXECUTION

There are at present two men in the
states prison awaiting the dates Of
their execution. They are Nikifor
Nechesnook of Waterbury, who will
be hanged on the morning Of Decem-
Der Ord for murder in that city, and
Tony Cerone Of New Haven. who will
be hanged March 9Th. found guilty Of
numbering his step-daughter.
Putnam patriot., 1919-11-21

DIR. Alfred Joseph Of New fork
City was the guest OF MISS MARTA
Flynn on Sunday.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1919-03-08

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The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1919-03-08

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The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1919-03-08

ras sag.r c4as arsa O. 1918 n the
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The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1919-03-08

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The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1919-03-08

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The sun., 1919-06-29

public 10 New England Cheer, A.,
shouts came from the thronr uh,as
packed one end of the train shed az
tho sidewalks and streets outside ~.
station. g.. WV
The members Of the City Council NH.
had been designated by Mayor Peter, ~
welcome the Irish revolutionist 10 ~.
city. had difficulty in forcing a pas.s.
through the crowd TO a waiting autono
bile. Escorted by several other cav.
Mr.. de Valera was taken to the Coni.v'
Plaza Hotel, Bay district, the crowa
closing In behind and on both sides Nv
companying the automobiles for the a.
tire distance. A band headed the nro-
cession.
The City Councilmen remained u,,,
Mr. de Valera for an informal dinner a,
the hotel. Later in the evening no ma.
rendered n reception by the Gaelic CHM
Mr.. de Valera will address n ma.
meeting at Fenway Park tomorrow AZ.
ternoon. On Monday he will speak bs.
fore the State House Of Represents.
tives
The sun., 1919-06-29
FILM HOUSE GRAFT
EXPOSED BY SWAMI
Worthless Land Sold at Fancy
Prices.

A form OF graft said to have been
carried on extensively in this city dur
ing the last year by means of which
thousands Of patrons Of the small
neighborhood motion picture houses
have been victimlzed came to public
attention yesterday when District At
torney Swami sent reply to a COM
munication from ]. Henry Harrison,
Prosecutor of Essex county. n. j., in
which the latter asked advice regard
Ing the best means Of combating the
practice.
The scheme referred to by Mr.. Har-
rison 10 a variation of the old solve a
puzzle picture and win a lot" game. In
its latest application agents of realty
promoters pick their victims from
among the audiences Of picture theatres
frequented by the poorer classes, where
they pass out chances emitting the
holders Of lucky numbers" to win a
lot. Prosecutor Harrison wrote that
he believes that the same promoter,
who have been fleeing the public in
this city are now pursuing their graft
In New Jersey, more particularly In
Newark and several other of the larger
cities
Investigations made into these alleged
fraudulent operations by the Mayor,
Committee on Taxation showed thai
nearly every recipient OF a ticket would
prove to be a winner" with the re,
suit that he or she would be visited by
representative of the promoters who
would induce the lucky one" to part
with anywhere from Sc to $50. according
to the agents estimate OF the victim,
ability to pay. This payment was
represented as a charge for the deco
to the newly required holdings.
The sun., 1919-06-29
'NUGENT WILL TOUR
ALL NEW JERSEY
Announces He Will Carry His
Campaign Into Every
County.
SCULLY STAYS IN RACE
Essex Leaders Think He
Counts on Nugent Drawing
Votes From Edwards.

In his campaiga for the Democratic
nomination for the Governorship Of New
Jersey. James r. Nugent, the Essex
county leader. will go into every county
in the State, he said yesterday. He an
nounced also that his active campaign
will be started July 7.
Mr.. Nugent has not decided where he
will start his fireworks. Three south
Jersey Democratic organizations yester-
day sent him invitations to speak The
invitations came to his Newark head
quarters from Camden, Atlantic and
Cape May counties.
With the entry OF Nugent into the
race, the hope that Representative
Thomas ]. Scully would withdraw In
favor of Senator Edward I. Edwards of
Jersey City was raised among the Hud-
son county supporters of the last named.
But Scully killed the hope yesterday
with the positive announcement that
he was in the race to stay until the
September primaries.
Senator Edwards and Scully hold to
the same Views. both opposing prohibit
ton and favoring woman suffrage, while
'Nugent is fatty opposed to both. For
that reason 1t was thought possible Mr.
Scully could be induced to throw his
strength to Edwards.
Representative Scully declared that
Nugents candidacy strengthened his
own chances. From this statement Es-
sex leaders calculated that Scully Is
satisfied Nugent will be able to draw
Hudson votes from Edwards. Another
morely likely Interpretation put upon
the statement Is that Scully views hap
PLY the split up Of the heavy machine"
vote in Hudson and Essex between Nu-
gent and Edwards. which otherwise
would have gone solidly to the latter.
There isn't any question about my
The sun., 1919-06-29
EXTENSIVE PASSPORT
FRAUDS UNCOVERED.
Austrian Aliens Departing on
Greek Papers.

Discovery Of what 10 said TO be a wide
spread conspiracy to permit Austrian
and Hungarian subjects to leave TINS
country on fraudulent passports pre-
vented the sailing of ITO aliens yester-
day afternoon on the French liner
Rochambeau. The men. despite their
Austrian and Hungarian citizenship, all
had Greek passports, stamped and signed
with impressive fiourishes.
Miss Miriam X. Clark, CHIEF OF the
Bureau of immigration and Industries
Of the State Industrial Commission, $50
Fifth avenuef who, with Inspector Ed
ward r. Norwood of the Customs Intel
ligence Service, rounded up the aliens.
Ia authority for the statement that
thousands OF aliens already have LETT the
country on fraudulent passports.
I'VE have unearthed a widespread or
ganized conspiracy that was worked
through advertisements in foreign Ian
guage newspapers that lured aliens from
all parts of the country to a steamsh'p
agency in this CITY," Miss Clark SAIL.
This company has been making $6.o0O
day by the issuance OF these raise
passports"
Most OF the 10 men whose trip to
France was halted yesterday by the
Customs intelligence men are natives of
the Province of Transylvania. which
lies nearest Rumania. In sympathy
most Of them incline to Rumania and
probably could have been helped home
ward by the Rumanian Consuls In this
country instead Of paying from $50 to
s75 for the fraudulent Greek passports.
Deputy Collector Isaac Harris arrested
a clerk in a steamship office near one
of the big railroad terminals late yes
terday afternoon on charge OF being
implicated In the passport frauds. a VIC.
lation of the act of Congress passed May
20, 1918. The penalty for passport fraud
is $4,000 fine or imprisonment for TWEEN
ty years.
The sun., 1919-06-29
BORAH AMAZED AT
WILSON STATEMENT
Cannot Reconcile IL With
Treatment of China.

WASHINGTON, June rs. - Senator
Borah in a statement tonight said Pres
ident wilson's statement on the signing
of the peace treaty was the most re-
markable statement ever made by a
President" or any public man.
"In view of the great wrong which we
helped perpetuate upon China" said Mr..
Borah, the Presidents statement about
respecting nationalities and Justice TO all
peoples is the most remarkable state
ment ever made by a President or any
public man TO the American people. The
Shantung affair is perhaps the most
compl, o moral breakdown In the his
tory OF treaty making. China was our
ally. She went into the war upon our
advice and upon the assurance of our
Government that she would be protect ed
fully in her righs at the Peace Confer
ence.
I'm the face OF this assurance and in
The sun., 1919-06-29

sum Of money to accept a ,piacs on tho
art commission, but she refused.
Lunacharsky and Gorky won the
cooperation OF Intelligent people simply
by threatening them with starvation IL
they refused the terms offered and
promising them fancy salaries IL they
accepted. Thus Chukoveeky and
Koralenko were got to work In Gorky's
translation bureau and the we'll known
Baroness Ixecul in the Bolshevik ar
chives.
Princess Paul says Breiter, formerly
German Consul at Petrograd who re-
signed at the outbreak of the revolu-
ton. did so as a demonstrations to Ger
many that Germans were not working
with Bolshevists.
Brelter told the Princess how Zino-
view. after the murder OF Uritsky.
gloated. saying;
Now. the country. will swim in
blood" Lunacharsky's wife boosted to
the Princess that Bolshevism would
spread over the earth possibly with the
exception of America. She specially en-
phasized that the propaganda was
spreading in India
you must Join U.S." she said.
''every one must Join us-the entire
world will be ours and every one not
with us will starve."