davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-12-07
SOON Be RID
OF THIS PAIN
Sloan's Linlmcnt brings comforting
relief quickly

- FEVER breaks faith. S!onns
~ Linimcnt doesn't. Just peno-
trates without rubbing and eases
the external pain and ache, rheumatic
twipgcs, lumbago, backache, neural
gin, sciatica, lame, sore, strained
muscles, bruises, spruins.
For 80 years IL has gone ahead win
ming new friends. holding old ones,
strengthening its reputation as the
World'H Eminent. Clean, effective In
relieving the aches and pains OF men
and women, this old family standby
Fan be relied upon 20 do its work
promptly and surely. Don't be With
out n bottle another day. keep Il
handy. All druggists-35c, zoe. 500.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-12-07
Nobel Peace Prize
Awarded to Wilson

COPENHAGEN, Dec. Thy
the Associated Prcss)-Announcc-
mcnt IL made that the NOlcl
peace prize will be conferred nm
President Wilson Of the United
States, on Dorn Der 10.
The ceremony will he held rs
usual In the Norwegian StOrtning
which awards the prize.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-12-07
Falls From Boiler;
Fractures Skull

Frank Corvantes. a boilermakor In
the SANTA Fe shops was seriously In
jured when he fell from n boiler on
which he was working yesterday aft
crnoon. He struck his head on the
floor. suffering "A fractured skull. lie
was taken to the Santa Fe coast lines
hospital In an ambulance. His on
dition this morning while reported
serious, was said not TO be danger
Gus and II is believed he will
Coryantes lives In Old Albuquerque.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-12-07

ogy al the University will give a talk
after the dinner.
The membership OF tac chapter Is
made up OF both men and women
OF particular intellectual develop
mont. Each year a certain per cent
Of the graduating class OF the state
University Of high scholarship aver
ago IN admitted to membership. Those
who will be initiated this evening
are: T.. Dana Johnson. II. J. Hager-
man, II. II. Hanna. Edgar l.. Hewett,
Aldo leopold. David Spence Hill.
Thomas Eyre, G T.. COan. j.. u. Hess
Ter. II. w. Ellis, Edna Mosher. Myrtle
Greenfield.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-12-07
SURRENDER ONLY
Way To TRUCE
IN IRELANO'S WAR
Greenwood, n
ment Spokesman, Says
Extremist Leaders Must
Be Arrested or Sur
render.

LONDON, DEC. Sir Hamar
Commons today that he was
convinced there can be no truce.
or successful advocacy OF n truce
In Ireland until the extreme
leaders OF the Irish republican
army either surrender and de-
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1920-06-19
NOWINA OLA MACIERZY-
STOW.

Ma regularncm p~osiedzeniu Ia
rzqdu Gl0wncgo Macierzy Pol
skiei uchwalono specyalna nagro-
de w sumie $500 "a kazdego no
wego czionka lub nova czlonkinie
Macierzy Polskicj a przytem je-
szczc WSTEPNE WOLNEE
Cd czasu gdy Sejm 16 podwyz-
szvl podatek bardzo n~ieznacznie,
wicIu zapytywalo sic, kiedy znow
rozpocznie sic specyalny Kon--
test Werbunkowy w ,.Macierzy
FolSkicj." Ot6z jest ola Mich VIA
Srie odpowicdz - powyzcj.
Werbujmy wszyscy swych kre-
wnych. znajomych. przyjacioi i
przyjaci6iki do tel jedynej orga-
nizacyi Katolickicj Mlodziezy
poIskicj. kt6ra rozumie zadanie
swc. dlatego tez podatkami ogro-
mnymi ME obciqza swych czlon--
kow ami czlonkih.
20 aplikacye zsiaszat sic zaraz
Go biura ,.Macierzy Polskiej," pm.
1457 w. Division str.
Specyalne warunki ola organi-
zatorow nowych Oddziafow Ma
Clergy Polskiej W Chicago, lub
W ktoremkolwiek innem miescie
w Stanach Zjednoczonych: Pisz--
Gle, telefonujcie Tub zglaszajcie sic
osobiscie. Cziowiek chetny FARO
bic moze $4,000 W jednym mie-
s:acu.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1920-06-19
PIERWSZY w

Haslo ,,Pierwszy w Ameryce"
uzywane przez Trinera .Amery-
kanski Elixir Gorzkieo Wilma, wy
powie CT W tych trzech sfowach
Gala historye. TO doskonale lekar
stwo ukazalo sic ma rynku trzy-
diesel lat temu, jake plerwsze
Gorzkie Vino w Ameryce. Pioneer
Z dawnych dni, kt6ry zawsze PRO
duje i zadnc innc Srodki dorow--
nae mu ME moga. Jak rowniez
jest on picrwszym w gatunku.
Mozesz polegaG zawszc ma Trine-
ra Amerykanskim Elixiru Corr
kieeo Wilma, jezeli sic cheese poz-
hvt slabcgo apetytu, zatwardze--
MIA. wzdecia i bicia scrca Pc spo-
zyciu nickt6rych pokarm6w, bo-
In giowy ftp. Pomaga on traWlc--
niu ! wzbudza zdrOwy apetyt. Ap-
tekarz tw6j lub sprzcdawacz lc--
karstw s~prowadzi takowe ola Gle
bic predko, jezeli zapas jego 20
stall wyczerpany. -nalegaj tylko, a
by CT dano prawdziwy Trinera A
merykahski Elixir Gorzkicgo Wi
ma albo, w wypadku innych po--
trzeb, Trinera Angelica Gorzkicgo
Toniku, Trinera Linimcntu, Tri-
rcra Antiputrinu itp., a ME przyj
muj naSladownictwa! - Joseph
Triner Company, 1333-l345 So.
Ashland ave, Chicago, III.
(OCt.)
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1920-06-19

nizatorom nowych Oddzlaiow Pc
$500 "a kazdcgo nowego cz}onka,
hub czlonkinie, Z %poprawke vice.
przeski Baranowskiej, azeby
wtenczas MOVE Oddziaiy liczyiy
przynajmniej 25 czIonkow hub
czfonkin.
Sprawe zapisywania dzieci do
,,K0lka ola Ma4oletnich" odiozono
W celu udoskonalenia aplikacyi j
certyfikatu.
Sekr. przedstawii sprawe o.
pieki mad maioletnimi przestep--
cami. Prezes oddaje sprawe opie-
kowania sic mimi W sadzie nasze-
mu adwokatowi w. Zygmuntowi.
Ma wniosek skarbnika Szczepah--
skiego uchwalono, azeby sekr. "a
jail sic formowaniem komitetow
w parafiach do pomocy X. probo-
szczom w zaopiekowaniu sic ma
loletnimi przestepcami.
Ma wniosek skarbnika Szcze-
pahskiego uchwalono ME przysta-
pic do organizacyi National Fra
ternal Congress.
Ia poradq sekr. i skarbnika IT,
chwalono podwyzszyc o 25c
wszeIkie police asekuracyjne Cd
ognia ma hipotckach, nalezacych
do Macierzy Polskiej.
Sckr. oznajmia, re nastepny
numer .,Okolnika Macierzy Pol
skiej bedzie wydany w swoim GA
sic bez koszt6w Ola organizacyi.
Ma tenn posiedzenie odroczono
modlitwq, odmowion2 przez Mo-
| deratora Prev. X. Fr. Gordona.
Tom. S. Blachowski,
Sekr. Gen.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1920-06-19

wyadku 24c wyzej, poniewaz ma
kazdy wick podany jest inny po-
datek, zaS wedlug starej naszej
tabeli ma kazdc 3 lata podatek byl
ten sam. Z tel wlaSnie przyczyny
zachodzi ia roznica. Naprzyklad
"a wick 19-20 / 81 piacono pred
tenn r6wno pc 74c cd $1,000. TIE,
raz wick 10 PLACID must 94c, 20
placi sc a 81 placi CSC Cd $1,000, 4
W sumie' $500 poiowe tego.
ObjaSnienie take wraz z nova
tabela wyslano W 3 dniach pc Sci
mic ma rece Sekr. Prot. kazdego
Oddzialu i do przeczytania ma pc,
siedzeniu.
Zarzad Giowny.
Macierzy Polskiej.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1920-06-19
TABELA MACIERZY
POLSKIEJ.

w celu dopomozenia Sekreta--
rom finansowym Oddziaiow Ma
Clergy Polskiej w zastosowaniu
novel tabcli, zaproPonowaneJ
przez Prev. X. Fr. Gordona, a
przyjetej ma Sejmie 16tym dwo-
ma trzecimi glosow, obecnych
delegat6w / delegatek wysyla sic
z biura Zarzadu Glownego kom,
pletna liste czionkow i cz}onkih
OddziaIu wraz Z wyszczegolnio--
nym nowym podatkiem.
Niektorzy sekretarze ME zro--
zumieIi r6znicy w zastosowaniu
tabeli novel i zgiaszaja sic do
biura sekr. gen. z wymowkami o
omyiki it'd. otoz ola gruntow-
niejszego objaSnienia prosimy "a
pamietac. re ma Sejmie 16tym by
Ia nova O podwyzszeniu tabeli O.
ko}o &c Cd stu dolarow. Jednako-
woz ME zrobiono takiego wniosku,
lecz zrobiono i przyjeto wniosek
del. Rostenkowskiego, azeby "a
stosowac nova tabele proponowa
ma przez M]oderatora, Prev. X.
Fr. Gordona.
Tabela ia jest wyzsza przeciet-
ME okoIo 20c Cd starej cd $1,000.
w pewnych w~ypadkach wynosi
20c, w drugim 22c a w trzecim
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1920-06-19
PODZIEKOWANIE

Niniejszem zasyiamy serdeczne
podziekowanie wszystkim tym,
ktorzy W jakikolwiek sposob PREY
czynili sic do u~piekszenia po-
grzebu najukochahszej zony / ma
tiki ~naszej Sp. Joanny F'ilipskiej, a
mianowicie X. St. Siatce, {. r.,
organiScic p, Nowickicmu, pc,
grzebowcmu p. Korzeniewskiemr
wszystkim ty1n, ktzrzy nadeslali
kwiaty i krcwnym i znajomym.
jcszcze raz dziekujemy staro-po.-
skiem Bog zapiaG."
w smutku pogrqzeni:
Franciszek Filipski, MAJ,
wraz Z Gala rodzina.
(Ogi.)
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1920-06-19
~SPRAWOZDANIE 2 POSIE-
DZENIA ZARZADU GLOW
NEGO MACIERZY POLSKIEJ

Regularne miesieczne posiedze-
ME Zarzadu Glownego Macierzy
PoIskiej odbyio sic w pietek VIE
czorem. dnia 11go czerwca, w sail
oMacierzy."
Posiedzenie zagail prezes w.
F. Soska a modlitwe w chwiloweJ
rieobecnoSci X. M~oderatora, Cd
mowil Wice-Moderator, Wiel. X.
r. Applet.
Obecnymi ma posiedzeniu byli:
Moderator, Prev. X. Fr. Cor
don; Wice-moderator, Wiel. X
R. Applet; Prezes Generality, w.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1920-06-19
DO WSZYSTKICH ODDZIA-
Low MACIERZY POLSKIET.
Chicago, 14go czerwca, 1920.

Chicago, 14go czerwca. 1920.
Kazdy Oddziai Macierzy Pol
skej powinien wykazac sic nalep-
ka ma ,,Charterze" w sail posie--
dzen, re ZAKUPIL PRZYNAJ-
MNIEJ JEDEN BOND POL
SKI!
Oddziafy moga je zakupie kai-
del chwili na spiaty, nawet, mic
sieczne; "a $4,000 Bond wp4aca
sic $500 i $500 CO miesiac ma IA.
chunku.
Czy znajdzie sic Oddziaf, ktory
tego ME uczyni?
Zglaszac sic do Sekr. Gen. Pc
nalepki i kwity - dzisiaj, zaraz!
z bratniem pozdrowieniem,
ZARZAD LoWNY
MACIERZY POLSKIEJ.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1920-06-19

3. Sp. Walenty Kluk, z Odd. 4,
SUNG $500, zostawiono rodzicom.
1. Sp. Fr. ~Strzyzewski, z Odd.
81, sumo $500, zostawiono ojcu.
5. Sp. Anna Szczukowska, z
Oddz. II, sumo $500, zostawiono
matce.
Ma wniosek Wiceprezeski Ba--
ranowskiej, uchwalono wypiacic
wszystkie wypadki, skoro wSzel-
kie potrzebne dokumenta beda
wreczone.
Sekr. przedstawia 2 pozyczki.
Ma wniosek Dyd. Liczmanskiego
uchwalono pozyczyc sumo $500
ma posiadiost pnr. aba School I'll.
i $4,000 ma p~osiadioSt PREY III. Di-
ckens ave. Ma wniosek dodatko--
Wy uchwalono liczyc procent Cd
daty wyrobienia papierdw.
e.. Ma wniosek Dyr. Czekaly IT,
chwalono ofiarowac z funduszu
OSwiaty SUNG $4,000 ma nowy
koSciof NajSw. NJ. P. Anielskiej
Prezes Soska zawiadamia, re
,Macierz Polska' bierze udzial w
sprzedazy bondow polskich i ra-
dzi je zakupywac i rozsprzedawac
miedzy Oddziaiami i Macierzy--
stami. Ma wniosek wiceprezeski
Baranowskiej uchwalono zaku--
pic bondy polskie i sprzedawac je
rowniez ma dogodne splaty.
Sekr. zawiadamia, re kilka Cd
dziaiow ME spiaciio assessments
majowego. Zostawiono to Sekre-
tarzowI
Korespondencye Cd dept
Trade and Comerce" W Springfield
die przyjeto do wiadomoSci.
Sekretarz przedstawia sprawe
wiceprezesow ma Stany i Mode
rator. Prev. X. Fr. Gordon
przyjmuje przysiege Cd obecnegc
ma posiedzeniu brata S. Gajew,
skiego, wiceprezesa ma Stan Wis
consin. Brat Gajewski przema.
via W krotkoSci, potem sekr. Bla-
chowski obja5nia o r~ozleg}em Pc
III piracy W Stanie Wisconsin.
Prezes Soska nominuje vice
prezesa Menkickiego, wicepreze
ske Baranowskq i dyr. Bieschke
jake delegatow do Stow. Opiek:
mad Sierotami.
Ma wniosek dyr. Liczmanskie-
60 uchwalono w ~przyszioSci liczyt
10 k~omisowego "a pozyczki cd
ME Macierzystow a H% komiso,
wego cd Macierzyst6w, zaS jail
dawniej 1920 "a oszacowanie
rcalnoSci ma wniosek dyr. Imbior.
skiej.
Sekr. przedstawia potrzebe
Kontestu. vice ma wnioSek dyr
Liczmanskiego ~uchwalono nagro-
dc $500 "a kazdego nowegc
czionka lub cz!onkinie Z wolnen
wstepnem do Macierzy Polskiej
do dnia 1go wrzeSnia.
Ma wniosek skarbnika Szcze-
panskiego uchwalono piacic orga,
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1920-06-19
-
MACIERZY POLSKIEJ

F. Soska; Wiceprezesi: Antonina
BaranowSka i Albert Menkicki;
Sekr. Gen, T. S. Blachowski ;
Skarbnik, Julian Szczepahski
Dyrektorzy: Stan. Licz1nanski.
Jan M~aciejewski i Szczepan I'M
b;orski; Dyrektorki: Franciszka
Bieschke, Marya Imbiorska i
Konstancya Czekala; Adwokat,
Wawrzyniec Zygmunt.
Protokoi czytany przez Sekr.
Blachowskiego, przyjeto ma who
SEX Dyr. Imbiorskiego
RAPPORT finansowy czytany
przez Dyr. Liczmahskiego przyje
to ma wniosek Dyr. Bieschke
przedstawia sic on, jak nastepuje
L przeniesienia $112!543.27
P~rzychody 3,997.8C
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1920-06-19

Sekretarz przedstawia ) wy
padk0w Smierci:
l. Sp. J6zef K. Szczawihski, Z
Oddz. 7, sumo $500, zostawiono
parafii n. NJ. P. AnielSkiej.
2. Sp. Fr. Dombrowski, Z Odd.
60, sumo $500, zostawiono sio-
stree.
Putnam patriot. [volume] (Putnam, Conn.) 1872-1962, 1920-02-27
PHOENIXVuLE

Local teachers attended Teachers
meeting Feb 20.
DR. Pike of Woodstock visited his
patients here Sunday.
Mrs. Vaida and family, who have
been very i'll, are recovering
MIR. and Mrs. Robert Weeks OF
North Windham were at Nathaniel
Sherman'S Sunday.
Rev. +. T. Meaeham conducted SER
vice at MeNair chapel Sunday. ow>
ing to poor travelling the attendance
was small.
Mr.. Reed and MIR Sehamanski We're
Wilhmantic visitors Saturday Rob
ert Colburn and Roy Clemens called
on friends there Friday,
Mrs. X. G. Clemens entertained
Miss Sophia Sloick and friends FRIDAY
evening. Miss Sloick is a student al
New London College. Games ane
music we're enjoyed. The honors II
whist we're carried off by Robert Col
burn and Caro- Latham.
Mrs. R. G. Clemens received new
of the death of her aunt, Miss Sarai
Austin Of Hebron, Feb. 20. On ae
count Of mail being kept over Sunda'
the message was not receive IN TIM
for Mrs Clemens to attend the tuner
al. which took place Monday al . J
Putnam patriot. [volume] (Putnam, Conn.) 1872-1962, 1920-02-27

les, such use II .,bs legislative grant.
A. Corporations s. limited IN the par
Torrance in its acts by its charter and
a manufacturing corporation ~ limit
ed to its particulars line of industry.
Such a project as petitioner asks to
carry out is found to be beyond the
powers of its charter.
Ii is also found that, WHATEVER
may be said of the wisdom. it is un-
questionably the Legislative policy of
this state to prohibit the purchase,
sale and distribution for power pur-
poses Of electricity generated outside
of this state
The finding concludes; We are OF
the opinion that the location. con-
struction and Utilization of the pro
posed transmission line by the petit
TONER in the manner and for the pur-
poses speaiiSed, would be contrary to
and in violation of the laws Vt this
state. aaldmg this view, e IS un-
necessary to pass upon the particular
tvpe ard method of construction pro
posed, and for the reason herein stat
ed the petition is denied.
Putnam patriot. [volume] (Putnam, Conn.) 1872-1962, 1920-02-27
pgMFRE1' PRINCESS
AGAIN A WIDOW
Tb,xx Husband of FORMER Mrs..
Van Valkenturg Of POM
fret, Dies
Was Duke of Oporto, Unels ST Manu-
oil and Heir to Porsusese Throne

PRINCE Alphonzo of Broganaa, Duke
of opnrto, died Sunday in Naples. 1t
aly. He was brother of The late
King Carlos of Portugal, ard after
King Manuel was heir apparent of the
Portuguese throne. His widow Was for
merls Mrs. Philip Van Valkenhurg of
pomssst, who secured her divorce
fror, her husband in the superior
court In Putnam in 1914.
Bsfore her marriage to the. Duke
Mrs. Van Valkenburg was known as
the. Ten Million Dollar widow Her
firsr husband was William Hayes
Chapman, who died in 1907, leaving
her a fortune of ten million dollars.
After his death the widow made Pom
frat her home for a short t7ne and
claimed that as her legal residence
whxn she procured her divorce from
her second husband, Philip Nan Val
kenburg, a son of a prominent New
York family, whom she met while on
a steamer bound from France to
America. The wedding took place IN
Greenwich, Conn, November %
1909.
In March, 1914. Mrs. Van Valken-
burg came from Europe for the pur'
pose of appearing in the superior
court then in session IA Puntam, a;
plaintiff in a divorce ACTION. She wa
accompanied by we'll known New
York attorneys, and the decree being
granted on the ground of desertion
the party returned to New York th'
; same afternoon.
Her last appearance IN Putnam wa
in the latter part of 1915 when sh'
, petitioned the court to allow her 4
change her name from Nevada Val
Valkenburg to Nevada Chapman, CIV
ing as the reason therefor that sh
was disconnected and Inconvenience
in managing her property and affair
:, in Europe on account of her Germa
: sounding name. The petition wa
granted.
She was married to the Duke 0
Oporto in New York in 1917 Follow
ING the death of be- first h1SAP0d y
Chapman, the widow became a gloh
tr.t.e. ana 5 ems n.OSS I. ne. u-..e
Europe. where she became we
q known en- account of her lavish expel
e ditures of money.
Putnam patriot. [volume] (Putnam, Conn.) 1872-1962, 1920-02-27
WALTER F.. guRToS
lentribwsd ],

BY the dea1s of Waiter E. Burton
Putnam lost asIa of her hest citizens.
Mr.. Barton had been an poGT health
for sorne time, SUIT his death secured
quite suddenly at heart failure at ms
home on Wednesday evening, FEB 10.
Mr. Burton was born in EAST killingly
Nav TIA. 1855 He was the son OF
Harris %. and 0iRe Button. Walter
was a ia Hsnted musician and, BEGAN his
musical sareer when aniE sixteen
wears of age, whan he b-rane leader
of the East Killingly BoEs} Band. he
was very capable as an instructor on
any instrument III the hartf, but his
solo, inst rument was the darrnet and
fn orchestral work the violin At one
time. he WIS connented with eise of the
best orehsstras iE Providence
He was also Gaader sf' bands in
Danielsor and WilliamsHille, now
GOODYEAR and Dssyville. Also he led
the Moossrp bansS- which az that time
won a prize in band contest IN
Rhode Island. tie was also leader OF
the Plainfeld Orchestra and besides
had Macy private pupils On the vic
lin. He was gifted with very nat
ural talent for music.
He was married in 1865 to Ella
NJ. Kies of K1lingly- Six children
were born to them. One son dsed
three years ago His wife and fN'
children survive him. three sons anf
two daughters, and four grandehi
dren. He was very pleasant man t
meet, and will be greatly missed By
all.
Putnam patriot. [volume] (Putnam, Conn.) 1872-1962, 1920-02-27
DENIES PETITION OF
GROSVENORDALE co.
Right to Transmit Power From
Massachusetts to Thomp-
son Is Refused
Request Was Opposed BY Putnam
Light & Power Company

In memorandum of decision of
the Connecticut Public Utilities Com
mission upon petition of the Groswen-
or Dale Company for the approval oil
the method Of construction of an cleo
trio transmission line, the eompany's
petition is denied
A hearing was held before the COM
missioners in Hartford. The com
many asked for the acceptance and
adoption of its proposed plans and
method Of construction of system to
be used for the transmission of cleo
tricity The company is Connect
cut corporation, chartered by the
state for the purpose of carrying on
manufacturing and mechanical bust
ness in the town of Thompson with ne
/ specific rights to generate, distribute
or sell electricity.
The memorandum further sets
forth that it appears from the plan
| submitted that the proposed trans
mission line extends from the COM
pany's plant in North Grosvenor-Dale
to the Massachusetts state line, prin-
eipally along private rights OF way
but crossing certain highways, and
rights OF way and wires of the Amerl-
can Telephone and Telegraph Co, and
Putnam Light & Power Co.
Continuing, the memorandum says
in part: at appeared from the evi
dence and facts submitted that peti
toner intends to purchase for powe
purposes from the New England Pow
err Company of Massachusetts, elec
trieity generated in Massachusetts 7
be transmitted TO petitioners plant II
North Grosvenor- Dale, said lines t
be owned by the petitioner.
The Putnam Light 4 Power COM
many is a Connecticut corporation au
thorized by charter to generate, dis
tribute and sell electricity for hgh'
heat and pewec purposes II the town
If Putnam. Thompson, Pomfret an
Woodstock and is exercising its pc"
\ ers and is ready 70 furnish eleetricit
!, for power purposes 70 the petltlone
Y The Putnam Light & Power Con
* pany opposed the petition of =
z Grosveaor- Dale Company on n
y ground that the petitioner had n
n RIGHT to construct the proposed sy
~ tenn and had no legal right to pa
N chase and transmit electricity.
" The commissioners divide the pro
n lem into two legal questions
4 eompany's authority without speel
~ charter rights to construct the syste
N and its authority to buy electnel
~ from foreign corporation and tran
XIX nit it to its own plant.
w 1t is found that there is no stat
* tory prohibition against the gene
" ton and sale of electricity in Il
M state. but when it involves the use
x occupancy Of highways ard the RICH
y of way Of chartered utilities eompa
Putnam patriot. [volume] (Putnam, Conn.) 1872-1962, 1920-02-27
WILLIAM E. VALE
DIED FRIDAY
Had Lived In Putnam SO Years.
Was Among Early Irish
Settlers
Worked Continuously In Mill Of Put
nam Wooden Company

William Edward Vale died at his
home on Pemfret street At an early
hour Friday morning lie had been a
sufferer from diabetes for several
years. In April, 1913, he went to the
Day kimball Hospital He was saf
fering from gangfene aad It was
found necessary to amputate his
right leg. After three months he re-
turned home and had been gradually
failing until his death
Mr. Vale WAS pleasant gentleman
10 meet lie POSSESSED IA vein Of hu=
mor aud quick wit of the Irish raee
He was man Who had advanced him
self through his own personal efforts
and by close application TO his work.
When he was Obliged to stop work on
account Of his failing health he was
oyerseer Of the weave room Tor the
Putnam Woolen Company, where he
had been employed since 1861, enter
ing as boy when the late Michael
Moriarty owned the factory He had
a knowledge of other Departments,
for during his long service he had
WORKED III various iooiaa ~ WV i'ii'
Mr.. Vale was born in Albany. n. Y
No.. sob -, 1862, son Of Thomas and
Mary toBrenD Vale His mother
died when he was about five years old
and he then went with his father to
Webster, Mass. Two years later they
vent to Woodstock 70 do farm work.
When he was but nine years o. age
tbev came to Putnam, the father
working for the late Michael Moriarty
nm the company's farm and the boy
entering the mill, where he remainea
the rest Of his life.
July Is. 1872, Mr.. Vale mariner
Miss Annie NJ. keegan. The weidln2
and mass were at st Mary's chnrch
the late Rev Fr Nygen ofhelatins
One child was born to Them Mis-
Putnam patriot. [volume] (Putnam, Conn.) 1872-1962, 1920-02-27
EASTFORD is INCLUDED IN
SCHOOL DISTRICTS

A special meeting of the Coventry
school board was held at South Gov
entry on Saturday Mansfield. Cow
entry and Eastford have been formed
as a district Mrs. anderson, graiu-
ate Of the Hartford hospital training
course and of the Hartford retreat
training course, and who is a re yis-
tered nurse with one year of institu-
tional experience, has been assigned
to the district by the State Board of
Education.
Putnam patriot. [volume] (Putnam, Conn.) 1872-1962, 1920-02-27

Mary Vale, WIG IS the only surviving
near relative Mrs. Vale diel octo=
her s0th last, slsout four months be
fore her husband.
Mr.. Vale did not care for society
life nor did he ever seek OF hold pub
lie office His only afiiliation was with
the Ancient Order of Hibernians.
The funeral was from st. Mary
church at 8 O'Clock Wednesday morn
ing. Rev. Fr. Routhier celebrating the
requiem high mass Burial was IN st.
Mary's cemetery The bearers We're
James MeGarry, Thomas Weleh. Will
liam Reardon and John w. Whaien
Putnam patriot. [volume] (Putnam, Conn.) 1872-1962, 1920-02-27
FUN, MUSIC, GIRLS

the attraction booked at the Brad
ley Theatre Tor three days beginning
next Monday, is the favor''e hoy' :
Musical Revue. with its eighteen h's,'
class entertainers in three big reVuS,-
cal comedy bills Every bill Is sehe !.
Nod 10 he a riot Of fun from start 10
.G9ish one of the best shows Oh IT'S
Ia an the road today Popular prie.
ce Il 2bc. Soc, 50e will prevail anu
nictures viii be shown before eac'
performance ADV