davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-06-24

oPERAToRs-GIRLs. EXPERIENCED
AND LEARNERS. TO WORK ON SEW
ING MACHINES MAKING ATHLETIC
UNION SUITS. GOOD PAY WHILE
LEARNING. WHEN YOU BECOME
EXPERIENCED YOU CAN EARN
VERY BEST PIECEwoRK RATES AND
BONUS. CONTINUOUS WORK ON
ONE PART ALL YEAR ROUND.
CLEAN. LIGHT AND PLEASANT
wORBRoOM. APPLY AT ONCE. TOP
kIs BROS. CO.. 2Is FRENCH STREET.
SAL.ESLADY-Experic one capable OF
taking charge OF ladies' shoe department.
Apply IN person to Monaghans shoe
Store. =. w. Cor. Fourth and Madison SITS.
SALESWOMEN-Exp on skirts
and waists. Apply Tuckerman' No.
West sixth street.
WOMAN--For housework. Phone 362s.
WOMAN-For general housework. Phone
1897 X.
wAsHwoMAN-Apply go South Grant
wOMAN-White. 60 go to shore for sum
mer to help with baby and upstairs work.
Reference. Mrs. Tilghman K. Johnston.
WOMAN-Middle-ag or elderly white
woman TO help with housework. Family of
four. No washing or ironing. Good home
for right party. Address 20. Every Even
ing Otiice.
woMEN-A FEW WOMEN TO WORK
ON SEWING MACHINES AND HELp
TO FINISH COTTON GOODS. CLEAN.
LIGHT. CONSTANT EMPLOYMENT.
GOOD PAY AND BONUS. REsTAU-
RANT AND ALL MODERN CoNvEN-
FENCES. APPLY EMPLOYMENT OF
FICE. JOS BANCROFT & SONS co.
TAKE RISING SUN CAR TO ROCK-
FORD SCHOOL HOUSE
WoMAN-For general housework. Call
mornings 23o6 Delaware avenue.
WoMEN-And girls. also two women for
plain hand ironing. | y l.. Laundry. sixth
and Orange streets.
wOAfAN-Thie Viavi health work offers
mature woman. refined, sympathetic ma
ture, a superior life work Business expert
ence not essential. Write 30s Ford Bldg
YOUNG LADY
10 SERVE AS CASHIER AND
sTENoGRAPHER. NICE PLACE
TO WORK AND STEADY POSI-
TION. W. T. FARLEY. 2i3 MAR
KET STREET.
$50 WEEKLY-Up home work. Expert
ence unnecessary. Everything furnished
send self-addresSed stamped envelope for
free particulars. hurn Candymakers CO..
Philadelphia. Pa
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-06-24

MEN.
FEW MEN TO HELP ON MA
CHIMES FINISHING COTTON
GOODS. CLEAN WORK, GOOD
CONDITIONS. APPLY EMPLOY
MENT OFFICE. ROCKFORD GATE.
JOS. BANCROFT & SONS CO. TAKE
RISING SUN CAR TO ROCKFORD
SCHOOL HOUSE.
MEN-Two delivery s. Must be expert
eneed. Apply National Biscuit Co., 1907
GlIpin avenue.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-06-24
MERCHANDISE +.
FURNITURE SALE

I017 Tatnall street, Thursday and
Friday. High-grade mahogany and
oak, like new. nat top desk, office
table, typewriter stand and chairs,
two elegant five-foot mahogany framed
mirrors brand new. nat rack with
mirror, upholstered settee. bureau and
washstand, three oil stoves. two 9xI2
royal wilton rugs. three administer
rugs two hat stands, kitchen cabinet,
two large storage cabinets, singer
sewing machine. two step ladders. une
electric stand lamp, sc.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-06-24

USED TRUCKS FOR SALE
AUToCAR-CHASsIS FOR Two-TON
JOB. FACTORY ovERHAULED.
Al CONDITION AND A BARGAIN.
sTEwART-CHAssIs FOR 1Ls- TON
JOB. EXCELLENT CONDITION.
MACK TRUCK-WITH BODY. 3-4-
TON CAPACITY. WILL MAKE A
DESIRABLE SERVICE TRUCK.
APPLY
L. & G. MOTOR SALES CO..
Ios-IIo MARKET ST.
PHONE $40
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-06-24
AUTOMOBILES
Automobiles For Sale

AUTOMOBILES
1919 OVERLAND TOURING. e6sa
FORD TOURING. 1878.
FoRD ROADSTER. 1878.
FORD TRUCK. $3.50.
ACT QUICK. SEE MIR. CARPEN-
TER, so2-sos FRENCH STREET.
OPEN EVENINGS TOO.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-06-24
EMPLOYMENT

Help Wanted-Female 80
ER-Wanted. Address O 8,
Every Evening Office.
Young Lady Apply Kyles Ice
Cream Parlor. \ .E Cor. Sixth and Orange
streets
COOK-White. Reference required per
nnanent position. Phone 1902.
COMPTONETER-A and calcuiat-
ing machine operator wanted Must have
some experience. Address Q Z, Every Even
ing Office.
COOK-To go to seashore. Reference. 2I03
Lancaster avenue.
DEN1ONSTRATOR-W $50 a week
to start. Must be over 25. unemployed
and ready TO begin work at once. Expert
ence preferred but not necessary. Straight
salary with bonus added. Reply. giving
fun details. to r 5, Every Evening Office.
iIRL-To play piano Apply r. W Wool
worth Co ali Market street.
fRL--Or woman. for general housework
No washing ironing. Small family Good
wages Also laundress for two days a week
Phone 1866.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-06-24
Wanted To Rent

HOUsE--Would like 70 rent six or seven
room house in desirable neighborhood
State location. rent. &c. Address = IS.
Every Evening once
HOUSE-By reliable person. Dest OF refer
ence. Address r II. Every Evening once.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-06-24

OvERLAND-Ie2O. Practically new. Run
about 1000 miles. Been used as demon
strator. Mr.. Duling, iii West street.
PAIGE-l92O, Larchmont model. Summer
and winter top Foss-Hughes. Tenth and
French streets.
PAChARD-Touring car for sale. Inf ST.
class condition. An opportunity to buy
good family car from pwner at very rea-
sonable price. S14o0 for quick buyer. n 1A.
Every Evening Once.
TKUCkS-Rebuilt Vim trucks cash or
yearly payment plan. Vim Service Station,
704 ". Fifth street.
USED CARs-IOO for sale. 4 have cars
of all makes fisted with me by private
owners. q. Murray Bell Phone $3.50.
USED CARS-One 1919 Hupmobiie road
ster, newly painted: tires nearly new. in
excellent condition. One 1920 Chevrolet
touring Immediate delivery on Hupnno-
biie touring car and roadster FL. B. Neese
Union Park Garage. 20o Union street.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-06-24

ROOMS AND BOARD
RoOns Without Board

Roors Without Board 68
w. TENTH ST. sDs--Nicnjy furnished
room for one or two gen ntIenien. Private
family.
W. ELEVENTH sT.. Two unfurnished.
communicating front rooms, second floor.
TO couple. Light housekeeping.
W. 10TH ST. lgO1-One furnished room.
without children preferred.
w. Z3D ST, bf1~-Two large Furnished
rooms. bay windows, In a modern house
Gentlemen preferred.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-06-24

CHEvKoLET-Baby Grand 1917. good
mechanical condition. q. A. Autman.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-06-24
Farm and Dairy Products

HAY-standing. about twenty acres foi
sale. j. A. Glynn. silyerside Road
Brandywine hundred. Phone Holly Oak
49, h-3.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-06-24

RAGS-Newspapers metals. furniture,
mems clothing and ali kinds of junk We
pay highest prices in Delaware Nj.
Frankel, successor to IL. Sloan lU4 Madi-
son street. ID. Il A 67I0 W
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-06-24
Business Places For Rent

PYTHIAN CASTLE-For rent. an con-
venienCes, Including chairs fordances, enter
. ~. e,,,,i,ra- ies y lIa.nr a5i -,
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-06-24

GAS RANGE-Cabinet. Good condition
Sell reasonable. Call evenings. 192S Ian
caster avenue.
Putnam patriot., 1920-10-08
"A DOLLAR OR MORE

tnit it tksuesfo the dof the of
   the o O tha  otayou its to givele than be stheman the the swork on
 
   pea of which atrots S be al 
  t b n
  the heseas that be o in the 
 the tadd n unqualified leading 
  andg al Wonty uendus
Putnam patriot., 1920-10-08
FATHER BEDARD SPEAKS
 FOR THE. HOSPITAL

When asked for a word of opin- ion of the work being done and the
 necessity of helping the eonstrue- ton work on the Day Kimball Hos pitaI, Rev. Charles F. Bedard, pas tor of St. Mary's, at once evil denced enthusiasm.
 Fr. Bedard said: "I visit the hos pital once or twice a week and have seen the work being done there by doctors and nurses. It Is a grand work they are doing. Neither re- lisious ereeds nor money enter in- to the receipt of patients. The door swings open to all alike, to my people and to the people of other denominations; to the rich
 and to the poor.
 | "Putna.., is a railroad censer- Ae- eidents occur. The victim is taken to the hospital and afforded relief. Many lives have been saved. The automobile accident is a growing
 menace and adds to the burden of the hospital.
 "I have noted from time to time the crowded condition of the hos pital and realize that the new ad- dition is much needed to care for the growing demands upon the in- stitution. am heartily in favor of the hospital and realize its value in the community"
Putnam patriot., 1920-10-08
UNFMTERED WATER
 MAY BE THE CAUSE
Three In George W. Perry's
 Family HI and He Is In- censed At Officials
Scores Men Responsible For Not Civ.
 ing CNizens Proper Warning

When three members of the family of City Engineer George ". Perry were taken ill, Mrs. Perry quite seri- ously, doctor was called in. When Mir. Perry learned that the cause of the illness might have been the city water and that the water was being supplied the citizens direct from the source without passing through the filter beds, Mir. Perry became indig- nant and highly incensed at whatever official had been lax in duty in not giving the citizens warming that the water was to be diverted from the fil- ter beds.
 MT. Perry says that he spoke to the superintendent regarding the matter but got little or no satisfaction and stated that he would call the attention of the state board of health to the matter. Mir. Perry said that he con- sidered the use of unfilterated water by Putnam people as dangerous and that he thought they should at least be appraised. of the danger that they might take means to protect them selves or to procure water elsewhere temporarily if they saw fit.
 Tuesday morning Mir. Perry said that he did not care to make any trou- ble, but that he did think that 1t was time that someone criticised such pro eedure by the water department. If they thought it good plan to fool the public by furnishing unfiltered water he did not share that opinion, but on the other hand thought 1t serious matter.
 Other prominent citizens shared Mir. Perry's views and attitude. Sew eral have said that they noticed a taste in the water and one prominent citizen said he had accused his wife of not properly cleaning the glasses used on the table This man said that he thought an apology was due his bet ter half and that she would get it.
 Mrs. Perry, Miss Gertrude Perry and Gilbert Perry were all taken i'll in similar manner on Monday. While 1t Is not certain that the cause was drinking water furnished unfiltered by the city, Mir. Perry believes that this is the fact, and even if it IS not the fact. he nevertheless believes the cit icons have a.right to know when wa ter comes from the supply source un- filtered Since Mir. Perry made the first statement he has been supportedi in his first attitude by many other cit izenS.
Putnam patriot., 1920-10-08
IONERCAN HERE TONIGHT
Democratic Senatorial Candidate To
 Speak At St. Johns Hall

Congressman Augustine Lonergan of Hartford, Democratic nominee for Tinted States Senator, and the Hon. JoHu J. Mitchell of Boston will be the speakers this evening at Democratic rally which is to be held in St. Johns hall, Providence street, at 7.3O o'clock .haYp. Both men and women voters of an parties are invited to hear the two speakers-
 Congressman Lonergan, like the Republican gubernatorial candidate, Mr. Lake, is a native of Windham County and was born in Mechanics vile. MT. Lonergan lived in the town of Thompson until he was three years of age, when his parents removed to Rockville. He resided there and re- ceived his early schooling until his entrance into Yale University, from which he was graduated in 1902. He then too, up the practice of law Tn Hartford and six years ago he was elected to Congress from the district of Hartford
 Immediately after the rally this eve ming. Mir. Lonergan will speak in Danieson, and today he is addressing mill meetings at Moosup and in vari- ous other places in the county
Putnam patriot., 1920-10-08
D. A. R. MEETING

The regular monthly meeting of the Elizabeth Porter Putnam Chapter, D. A. R.. will be held in the chapter rooms, Monday afternoon, Oct. flth, a. 3 o'clock. Mrs. Sarah Thompson Kinney will be present at this meet ing. Erie H. Johnson will be the speak CT of the afternoon and music will be given by Mrs. William Penny.
 The hostesses are Mrs. Abbie J. Daniels. Mrs. Alice D. Douty, Mrs. Carrie c. Ballard, Mrs. Emma N. Per- kins and Mrs. Ada E. Nichols.
 Board of management meets at 2.30 D. m.
Putnam patriot., 1920-10-08
FIRES TWO SHOTS TOSTOP FLEEING MAN
Peter Cuyotte Runs From Po- lice Station and Gets
 Away
Wanted By Woonsocket Officers For
 Theft of Automobile

Two shots from Captain John Bull gers automatic, one fired into the air, the other aimed at the flying legs of Peter Guyotte, failed to stop the flee ing young man and he made com plete getaway last Friday afternoon.
 Guyotte formerly lived in Putnam. He appeared here last Thursday and was about the streets. Captain Bull ger got a telephone call from the Woonsocket police asking him to ar rest Guyotte for stealing an automo- bile in the Rubber City. The captain took Guyotte to the police station. Guyotte said that he returned the au- tomobile and the captain called the Woonsoeket police to inquire further about the charge.
 The captain was told that what Guyotte said was true, but that the Woonsocket officers nevertheless wanted Guyotte. While the captain was talking Guyotte sat close by and apparently heard what the officer at the other end of the wire said, for he ran out Ok titc PoiitC otatsOh "Ath siS captain after him. Guyotte turned in- to Bridge street and Captain Bulger fired shot from his revolver into the air. This did not stop Guyotte. On account of people in the street the captain was afraid to fire again for fear of injuring someone. By the time the street was clear Guyotte was quite distance away and still run ming. The captain fired another shot, this time aimed at Guyotte's legs. The bullet did not take effect. Guyotte disappeared down an alley and got away.
 Guyotte is well known to the police of Putnam. When small boy he was arrested for driving horse without permission and was arrested for other minor offenses. He was at one time sent to the Windham County Temper ary Home, where he did well for a time. Guyotte has not been seen since he escaped. and his whereabouts are unknown.
Putnam patriot., 1920-10-08
MISS cRosvENoR ENGAGED
Daughter of Benjamin Crosvenor To Marry Master At Pomfret School

Mr and Mrs. Benjamin Grosvenor, Pomfret, have announced the engage. ment of their daughter Charlotte to John Douglas Campbell. The date of the marriage has not been arranged.
 Miss Grosvenor is very we'll known in New York and Pomfret. She has long been known to the musical world as soprano soloist of splendid gifts, and has appeared frequently in concert and recital as well as in q season of opera. Miss Grosvenor makes her home with her parents at the Ben Grosvenor Inn. She will spend the winter in Boston, where she will conduct classes in vocal instruc- tion.
 Mir. Campbell has for seventeen years been a master at the Pomfret School, where he is held in the high est esteem by students and faculty alike.
Putnam patriot., 1920-10-08
BIG PARADE NEXT SUNDAY
Holy Name Society Will March 4,OOO
 Strong to Music of Bands

Plans for the big parade of the Holy Name Society, to take place in this city next Sunday, are on larger scale than ever. Such parade was held here some years ago and was a big affair, but this years it is to be even larger than before. It is esti- mated that there will be over 4,000 men in line and there will be five bands of music.
 Towns and villages that will send include the Grosvenor- daies, West Thompson, Pomfret, Day vile, Danielson, Moosup, Plainficld, Willimantic and Canterbury.
 If the weather is favorable there will be benediction out-of-do at the Mother House of the Sisters of the Holy Ghost on Church street and there will be two sermons. one in Eng fish by Rev. Fr. Grady, former Put nam young man, and in French by Rev. Fr. Routhier of this city.
 While the line of march has not been definitely decided upon. the en- tire city will be covered. The ar rangement plans are in charge of Rev. Charles Matthew of Wauregan. The parade will start at 2.30 o'clock, standard time. and refreshments will be served visitors in St. Johns hall.
 See "Humoresque," Bradley, soon.
Putnam patriot., 1920-10-08
FRANK E. HOWARTH
 IS PARoLED

Word has been received in Put nam that Frank E. Howarth has been pavosed from the states pris- on at WethersGeld and is now work ing in Hartford.
 Howarth is the young Putnam attorney who. with Lindley Cain, at the time messenger of the SUI pcrior court, pleaded guilty in Oe- tober. 1913, to setting a series of fires in this city that had long ter rorized the community.
 Howarth was sentenced to state prison for not less than eight nor more than fourteen years. Cain, who turned states evidence, was sent to the state rsformatory at Cheshire, where he was parolled in little over a year. s
Putnam patriot., 1920-10-08
CHURCH WEDDING
 IN WORCESTER
Eldon s. Johnson of Worcester and Miss Louise Adams of
 Putnam Married
Bride a Graduate of Putnam High School and Member of Church
 Choir

Central Congregational church, Worcester. was the scene of very pretty wedding last Saturday after noon, when Miss Abbie Louise Adams, daughter of Mir. and Mrs. Clifford L.. Adams of this city, was married to El- don Seaver Johnson, son of Mr. and Mrs. Robert Johnson, Main street, Worcester. Rev. Dr. Sheppard Knapp, pastor of the church. performed the ceremony, the double ring service be- ing used. Just before the bridal par ty marched down the aisle to the strains of wedding music played on the church organ by Charles A. Grout, organist, Miss Clara Hardaker sang 70 Promise Me" The bride was es- eorted down the aisle by Harold John son. brother of the groom, attendant, Miss Alice A. Adams. sister of the bride, as bridesmaid, Miss Bertha A. Willard of Westboro, Mass, cousin of the bride, maid of honor, and was met at the chanccl by the groom and his best man, Harold Miller of Worces- ter.
 The bride was gowned in white georgette, and wore veil and orange blossoms. She carried shower bou- auet of bride roses. The bridesmaid and maid of honor wore light pink dresses and large hats and carried bouquets of light pink roses.
 . (Continusd on Page Eight)
Putnam patriot., 1920-10-08
CHAUFFEURS DANCE
 FOR D. K. HOSPITAL

The Pomfret Chauffeurs' Club has arranged for a dance to be held in Union hall, Putnam, next Wednesday evening for the benefit of the Day Kimball Hospital. The music will be by the Goodyear orchestra of ten piec- es and dancing will be from 8 o'clock to midnight.
 The club is much interested in the hospital and has taken this means of doing it's bit to raise some money for the institution. The public is invited to support the venture and is prom ised pleasant evening of dancing to good music.
 The money realized will be turned over to the hospital through The Pa tliot's fund
Putnam patriot., 1920-10-08
Superintendent's Statement

To the Editor of The Patriot:
 In response to statements made by George W. Perry, we beg to advise, lzsowing our conditions and having the health of our people in mind, that we have been in correspondence upon this matter for some months and have placed an order for a chlorinator to be used in connection with our filter system. which will absolutely kill all germs in the water, whether hitefed or unfiltered.
 We have used unfiltered water to somc extent this last week, for we have had to cut out the filters small portion of the time to make necessary repairs. which had to be made at once.
 Putnam Water Department,
 By C. Dwight Sharpe, Supt.
Putnam patriot., 1920-10-08
DIES WORKING FOR
 BELOVED ACADEMY
Professor E.. R. Hall of Wood stock Succunbs to Heart
 Disease
Was Drawing Up Resolution When
 End Game Suddenly

While working for his beloved Woodstock Academy at the town meeting in Woodstock last Monday afternoon, death suddenly, and with out warning, overlook Professor E. R. Hall. for 26 years principal of the towns higher institution of learning.
 It developed during discussion that there was balance received by the town from the state over and above what the town pays for the support of the Academy. The ques- tion arose as to whether this balance should go into the town treasury or be turned over to the Academy. Pro- lessor Hall, although he had retired as principal six years ago, still re- mained member of the board of trustees and had the interest of the institution at heart. He had made a telling argument as to why the mon ey should go to the institution instead of the town, and had sat down to put the motion to that effect in written form. He had not quite finished his writing when those seated near him saw his head drop downward upon his breast Realizing that something was wrong, they went to his assist ance. Drs. Spalding and Pike were called, but Professor Hall was beyond human aid He had succumbed to an attack of heart trouble. his last act being in the interest of the institution he had served so long and so faithful ly.
 AIr. Hall was born in New York state little over 73 years ago. Most of his boyhood days were spent in Saratoga and Troy. When 12 years of age his father removed to Bridge port. and here he worked in the Wheeler X Wilson sewing machine factory and then as clerk in book store. He utilized all of his spare time in study and prepared himself for Yale, from where he graduated in the class of 1872.
 Leaving Yale, Mir. Hall became a teacher After sixteen years of va ried experience he came to Wood stock Academy Tn lSSS, and there re- mained, beloved and respected by pu pills and parents. until 1914, when he retired.
 Mir. Hall married Miss Mary Jane Smith. Three children were born to them. and the wife and all of the chil- dren survive. The children are Mrs. Paul B. Gaylord of Atlanta, Ga; Mrs. Joseph M. Dohan of Philadelphia, and Attorney Clarence K. Hall of Bridge port.
 In 1913, when MT. Hall rounded out his quarter century as principal of Woodstock Academy, his former and then pupils united in presenting him a beautiful loving cup inscribed as fol- lows:
 F. R. HALL
 From his pupils and friends. A token of gratitude and appreciation of twenty-five years of unselfish
 devotion to the education and
 character building of the boys
 and girls of Woodstock
 Academy.
 1888 - 1923
Putnam patriot., 1920-10-08
IMPROVE YOUR SPARE TIME

EVENING GLASSES at the Put nam State Trade School are now in session. Courses in Ma chine Shop Practice, Carpentry, Pattern and Cabinet Making, Me- chanical Drawing and Architectur- al Drafting. Elementary Electri- cal Engineering. Textile Weaving, Carding Spinning, Loom Fixing, Cloth Analysis, Yarn Calculations and Designing. Cooking, Sewing and Millinery.
 Enroll at school Monday, Tues day, Thursday or Friday evenings.
Putnam patriot., 1920-10-08
IS LECTURINC
 IN MIDDLE WEST

Rev. A. von P. Huizinga of Thomp- son is at present lecturing in the Mid dle West He is for few weeks on a lecture tour among the colleges of H. linois, Iowa and Michigan. MT. Hui zinga was at one time professor in the State University of Iowa before he came to Trinity College, Hartford. Af- ter he left Trinity he took the pastor ate of the Congregational church in Thompson
Putnam patriot., 1920-10-08

The Academy Cleaner, issue of 1913, carried an expression of hearty thanks from Professor Hall, as well as a number of complimentary articles of appreciation from former pupils of the Academy, to MT. Hall, the man and the teacher.
 The funeral service was held Thurs day morning at II o'clock, Rev. F. 5. Harrison officiating.