davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Putnam patriot., 1921-09-23
NEW SUB-MASTER
 FOR HIGH SCHOOL
Rhode Island Man Takes Place Of Samuel Lawrence,
 Resigned
Wa. Captain of College Football Team and Will Coach Athletics

Charles L. Southey of Riverside, K. l.. has been appointed sub-master fer the high school. and met his classes for the first time Monday morning. MT. Southey takes the place of Sam uel Lawrence. who occupied the posi- tion fer one day this fall and then left without notice. and whose formal res ignation was subsequently, presented as told in last weeks issue of The Patriot.
 The new sub-master is a graduate of Rates College, where he had good scholarship record and was promi nent athlete. Last year he taught al the high school in Bristol, K. l.
 Mr. Southey will teach science and mathematics. He will also eoaef football and other athletics. During his senior year at college he was cap tain of the varsity football team.
Putnam patriot., 1921-09-23
ODD FELLOWS WHISTs ARE
 GAINING IN POPULARITY

The whists conducted by the Odd Fellows at the close of the regular meeting every Tuesday evening, are drawing increasing crowds. IF tables heinz in play at the one held this week. Next Tuesday evening prizes will be offered and invitations have been extended to yicinitx lodges to send some of their card sharps to see if they can gobble some of the fayors.
 Applications are being reeeissd Tor membership, and the fall degree
Putnam patriot., 1921-09-23
TO REDEDIcATE CHURCH
Fira Church. Pomfret. To Have An old Fashioned Sunday of Service

The renovated First Congregational church of Pomfret will rededicate with an "old Fashioned Sunday" to be observed Oct. 2. The day will be- gin at noon with A church school with classes for all ages The pastor will conduct a class for adults in the form of a question box on subjects relating to the church and religion.
 At 1 o'clock there will be basket luncheon on the Green, with coffee furnished by the women Of the church. This will be followed by speeches and at 230 o'clock there will be an organ recital with a dedication of the new organ recently installed. The dedication of the church proper will take place at o'clock. with ser mon preached by the Rev. Rockwell Harmon Potter, pastor of the Center church, Hartford. At II o'clock there will be morning service with sermon
 The committee in charge of arrange. ments for the affair is composed oi II. II. Davenport, J. Walter Arnold, John P. Grosvenor. Miss Ellen l. Reyes, William F. Johnson, Miss Mathewson, Miss Moves. Fayette L. Wright and Rev. J. Spencer Voorhees,
Putnam patriot., 1921-09-23
CHARLES TRUDEAU IS IN
 AUTOMOBILE ACCIDENT

A car owned and driven by Charles Trudeau of Putnam was in eoliision yesterday afternoon with Massaehu- setts car at the corner Of Man ana Providence streets. Both cars were damaged slightly, although no one was injured.
Putnam patriot., 1921-09-23
PUTNAM GIRLS CLUB
 TO HOLD DANCE TONIGHT

The Putnam Girls Club will hold 3 dance tonight in Odd Fellows hall. Music will be furnished by Pep's or chestra.
 The club plans to resume the week Iy socials this year, and the first ore for this winter will be held week from Monday night 4 sewing class under the direction of Miss Beulah Harris has been formed, and basketry lessons will commence in about two weeks time.
Putnam patriot., 1921-09-23
A FORMER RESIDENT
 DIES IN kiLLiSCLY

John II. Perry, 66. who died in Kill Insly last week. was born in Putnam
 and was a brother to James Perry. who lives on East Grove street, this city. He was a member of the Sec ond Congregational church here. and
Putnam patriot., 1921-09-23
ANNUAL MEETING OCT. 6

The annual meeting of the board of management and the committee of visitors of the windham County Tenn porary Home will be held at the nome at II o'clock Thursday, Oct. 6-
Putnam patriot., 1921-09-23

The funeral of Oscar W. Swanson, whose body arrived from Hoboken last week, was held from the Swedish church at North Grosvenordale at : o'clock last Sunday.
 The American Legion, Women $ Auxiliary, Sons of Veterans, Guard Martial. No. 45, and hundreds of rel atives and friends attended the servic- es and exercises for the young man who died fighting for his country.
 The services were held at the Swed- ish church, from where the body eaa escorted to it's last resting place. Full military honors were accorded the young hero.
 While the body of Oscar w. Swan son lay in state at the Swedish church North Grosvenordale. comrades of the young man were on guard. Guards were stationed to do duty from Satur- day afternoon until Sunday evening
 The guard detail in charge of Vice Commander Victor Blanchard was as follows: Philip L. Duhamel, Frank Regnier, Charles L. Collum, Exea' Lajoie, Ernest Prince, Reginald Chan dler. John r. Johnson. Joseph Liberty Francis 0'Clare.
Putnam patriot., 1921-09-23
New Schedule To Go Into Ef- feet Sunday.-ReviSed Time
 tables Issued
Change Made Coinsiden, With EndinS S
 of Daylight Saving In Cities

Coineident with the ending Of day. light saving Sunday in New York Boston, and other communities served by the New York. New Haven < Hart ford railroad, the company will put into operation it's wintvr time sched ule New timetables have been placed in the hands of agents.
 No new trains have been added, ane none have been taken of, aeeerdinl Co the new timetables. In general th' schedule has simply been advanced one hour.
Putnam patriot., 1921-09-23
MANY ALIENS NATuRALizEp

A score of alien representatives of various foreign powers. were admitted to citizenship in this city Thursday at a session of the Superior court held for naturalization purposes, Judge Marvin presiding. The court was In session at Willimantic this morning to hear naturalization cases for that city
Putnam patriot., 1921-09-23

The name of Rev. s. J. A. Rock as A member of the Clergy Fellowship constitution committee, was uninten- tionally omitted in the story printed in another column of this paper.
Putnam patriot., 1921-09-23

With double moose around the neck with weight attached. the body of Mrs Ncrah kettelle. Radcliffe graduate and bride Of four days. was recovered from the waters of Lake Mashapaug, near Union. at about 7.A5 yesterday morning The body was found floating in the lake about 200 feet of Patmos Island after it had been missing for week and two days.
 The body is now awaiting autopsy at Stafford Springs. with the trend of the investigation still pointing to sui eide. The manner in which the knots were tied and general iniieations seem to lend color to the belief that the death was self imposed IL seems almost certain that Mrs. kettelle fled her honeymoon nest within 10 min utes or so after her husband had left her. It is believed that she then row ed to the center of Mashapaug Lake, Union. and jumped to her death.
 Rope Around Neck
 Superintendent Robert T. Hurley of the Connecticut State police said last night You may say that the State police believe and are satisfied that it Is clear ease of suicide"
 \ carriage weight. such as is used to tether horses at street curbing, with IS feet and four inches of win dow cord rope attached to 1t, hung about Mrs. Kettelle's neck when her body came to the surface of Lake Mashapaug yesterday morning after a storm had churned it's waters into foam ali night.
 The moose that was tied around her neck. with her hair tied inside it, was made with a clumsy knot such as a woman would tie. The knot was un- der her left ear The body was cloth ed in her bathing suit. an undergar- ment and gasters. with tan-celofed stockings and high-heeled slippers. All appearances were that the girl. in . spell of mental alteration, rowed to the centre of the lake, Lied the rope with the weight on the end of ii around her neck. took farewell lool nt the place where she had come te spend her honeymoon and then leaped into from 90 to 42 feet of water.
Putnam patriot., 1921-09-23
North Bound Trains

Week days; Leave New London 5.IO a. H., arrive Putnam 7.l5 a. m, leave Putnam 7.20 a. m, arrive Wor- eester s.20 a. m. leave New London 8 a. m., arrive Putnam 9.55 as.m.' leave Putnam 10.45 a. m.. arrive Wor- cester 11.45 a. m. leave New London 2 30 D. m, arrive Putnam 4.25 ?. m., leave Putnam s.32 ?. m., arrive Wor- cester 535 D. m.
Putnam patriot., 1921-09-23
Sundays

Leave New London 5.i0 a. m., ar rive Putnam 7.l5 a. m, leave Putnam
 7.2o a. m., arrive Worcester s.Zo a. m. leave New London 4.ls ?. m, ar rive Putnam 5.8s ?. m., leave Putnam .5 53 D. m., arrive Worcester GAS ?. m.
Putnam patriot., 1921-09-23
LEGION TO ATTEND
 MILITARY FUNERAL
Services For Ernest E. Bugbee Will Be Held Sunday At
 Cemetery
Bodies Of Oscar W. Swanson and
 Thomas J. Veilleaux Buried

Military funeral services for Ernest F. Bugbee. who was killed tn action during the war. will be held at O. clock Sunday afternoon, at the Grove street cemetery. Rev. Boynten Mer- Till. chaplain of the Anselm Mayotte Post of the American Legion, will of. ticiate Burial will be in the uneas- vile cemetery.
 Bugbee entered the army with the first draft and was sent to Camp Dew ems for training. He became q mem Der of Company G. l02nd Infantry, 26th Division. and went overseas with the other members of this division. He took part in several battles and was killed in action Oct. 24. 1918. while fighting in the Argonne region.
 He was born in Putnam Oct. |, 1890. the son of Charles and Anna (Fuller) Bagbee. and grandson of the late George Bugbee of this city. He attended the schools of Putnam and later moved with his parents to Jewett City. From Jewett City the family moved to Versailles and then to Mont vile. It was while employed in the mills of Montville that young Bugbee was called to the service of his ceun- try
 He was member of Mohegan Camp. N. W. of A. of Montville He is survived by his parents, two broth CTS and a sister. all of Montville, and brother who lives in Jewett City Military funeral services were held Sunday afternoon for Thomas J Veil. leaux, son of Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Veilleaux of Smith street. and who was killed in action during the recent war. The services were in charge of Anselm Mayotte Post, American Le. zion.
 The eX-seryice men gathered on Union Square at about i.30 o'clock and marched to the home and then to St. Mary's church, where the services were held. Rev Charles F. Beiard conducted short ceremony and then the body was taken to St. Mary's cemetery for burial
 Three volleys were fired over the grave hy a firing squad composed oi Vincent L. McEvoy. Herman Elan ehette. James Ryan. Alton Fletcher Frank Leclair. Antonio Foreier. Chas A. Ryan and Eugene Bellerose.
 The bearers were Arthur Auger omer Robitaille, Clifford Trahan. Reu ben Tanner. Joseph Delisle, Arthur Provineal, David Corrall. and Ernesf Durand. and the color bearer wa James Connor, with J, Tatro ant 1 Francis Ryan as color guards.
 About thirty of the ex-serviee meI turned out and were in command oi Lieut.. John H. Moss. post commander At the grave. James Charron, pos vice commander, presented the flag oI the casket to Mrs. Veilleaux-
Putnam patriot., 1921-09-23
West Bound Train.

Putnam-New York (State of Maine expresS). Leave Putnam 2.42 8. m, arrive New York TAO a. m; via Wa terbury. leave Putnam eos a. m, ar rive New York lf.5l Il. m. leave Put nam io.06 a. m. arrive New York s.s1 D. m. leave Putnam l.54 D. m, arrive New York 7,20 D. m.: leave Putnam 7.27 p. m., arrive Waterbury i0.40 D. m, arrive New York l.5b n. m. tchange at Hartfordl.
 Putnam Willimantie only: Leave Putnam 5.52. arrive Willimantie {. ~.
Putnam patriot., 1921-09-23
ANNOUNCEMENT

Dr.. A. E. Parent wishes to announce to the osoule of Putnam and vicinity that on or about October 1st he will open Dental Par Iors over Bartlett's Store, Main Street,
 Putnam.
Putnam patriot., 1921-09-23
Southbound Trrins

Week days: Leave Worcester e.l0 A. m. arrive Putnam 10 A. m, leave Putnam IO.IO a. m, arrive New Lon don F noon; leave Worcester i2.f6 n. m. arrive Putnam l.4S p. m, leave Putnam I.53 P. m., arrive New Lon don 3.37 D. m. leave Worcester 6.2O n. m.. arrive Putnam TEA p. m. leave Putnam TAO D. m.. arrive New Lon don 925 p. m.
Putnam patriot., 1921-09-23
Sunday.

Leave Worcester. 9.10 A. m, arrive Putnam 10 a. m. leave Putnam lO.lo a. m., arrive New London i2 noon; leave Worcester TAO D. m., arrive Putnam s.30 p. m.. leave Putnam $40 n m. arrive New London 1925 ?. m.
Putnam patriot., 1921-09-23
Sunday Trains

Putnam New York Leave Put nam 2.42 a. m., arrive New York 7.4o q. m (State of Maine expressl leave Putnam I050 d. m.. arrive New York 3.52 D. m. (via Waterbury, leave Putnam 4o5 p. m., arrive New York 2 .0s D. m. leave Putnam S.27 ?. m.i arrive New York 144 a. m.
 Putnam W illimantie. Leave Put nam SAP D. m. arrive Willimantie 9.SA D. m.
Mansfield mirror. (Mansfield, Wright County, Mo.) 1908-1957, 1921-03-17
Mrs. Stella J. Fuson.

Mrs. Stella j. Fuson. age So
years, died Sunday morning at
the family home, 1900 Fremont
street, following a lingering ill.
ness. She is survived by the
husband, Dr.. f. b. Fuson, and
several relatives who reside
in Kansas City.
The funeral services will be
held from the family residence
at 1 O'Clock this afternoon and
will be in charge of DR.. j. 7.
Bacon, pastor of the First Pres.
byterian church. 1nterment
will be in Maple Park cemetery
under direction of the Paxson
Undertaking company.
Springfield Republican.
DR.. and Mrs. Fuson were res.
idents of this city for a number
of years, taking up their abode
in Springfield in 1905. She was
an aunt of DR.. j. A. Fuson of
Mansfield, and her friends here
were numbered by those who
knew her.
Mansfield mirror. (Mansfield, Wright County, Mo.) 1908-1957, 1921-03-17
Mrs. Edith Hake for Sheriff

Mrs Edith Hake has formally
announced that she is a candi.
date for the Office of Sheriff, to
succeed her husband, the late
Mr.. Hake. The County Court
appointed Mrs. Hake to serve
until a successor was elected and
qualified. She thinks that she
should have the office for the
term for which a sheriff will be
elected. which is until the next
general election. She says that
if elected that it is her intention
to appoint good competent dep.
uty who will help her conduct
the office to the satisfaction of
the people of the county.
She states that she will be
guided by the best legal advisors
in conducting the clerical work
of the Office as we'll as other mat
ters in connection with her du.
ties.
She asks the support of the
people of the county, as she feels
that she is capable of attending
to the Office, and needs it to help
her in caring for her small chill.
dren for whom she must pro.
vide.
She is the daughter of one OF
Wright county's foremost citi.
zens, Rev. l.. W. Hensley, a min.
lister in the Missionary Baptist
church, who served two terms as
Associate Judge of Wright coun'
ty.
Mrs. Hake will be unable tC
canvass the county and is de
pending on her friends for help
in this campaign, and requests
that you consider her claims
when you 20 to cast your vote. -
Adv.
II
Mansfield mirror. (Mansfield, Wright County, Mo.) 1908-1957, 1921-03-17
Tersely Told Town Tales

NJ. Whelchel of HartvilIe was
here yesterday.
March 29th is the date of the
township election.
The annual school election will
be held April s.
Cecil V. Hilsabeck has gone to
Junction City, Kas.
@. 9. Cunningham visited in
during the week.
Mrs. Helen German has gone
to Augusta, Kas.
Mrs. Il. ]. Young visited in
Hartville during the week.
w. A. Glenn of near Seymour
! was here last week.
The special election for the
election of a sheriff will be held
March 26.
Wallace Lee Turner arrived
Tuesday at the home of Clyde
Turner and wife at Titusville,
Fla.
Strayed-on last Sunday, one
large white cat; answers to the
name "Snookums" finder, please
notify Mirror office and get re-
ward.
FOR SALE-1 Edison phono-
graph in good condition; 70 rec
ords; solid oak music cabinet
capacity 100 records. A bargain
at $25. pure bred S. 9. White
Leghorn Cockerel; price, $1.5O.
Geo. M. Ballou. in Mansfield, Mo.
on Ava Road.
FOR SALE-One No. l Diaba.
10 Cream Separator. Used only
q few months; not worn. Guar
anteed to be in good condition.
See Mrs. D. M. Moore or Geo.
M. Ballou in Mansfield, Mo-, on
Ava Road.
Mansfield mirror. (Mansfield, Wright County, Mo.) 1908-1957, 1921-03-17

Fresh fish and oysters, Fri
day. City Meat Market.
p. o. Inspector G. ]. Wood
was here last week.
S. r. Barnett, of Norwood,
was here last week.
Sam nel Blevins, of near Sey.
mour, was here yesterday.
Mrs. M. A. Cauble has re.
turned from Memphis, Tenn.
Earl Cauble was here yester.
day from Mammoth Spring,
Ark.
Fred Mcmillan and P. J. Rob.
inette were in Seymour Tuesday
night.
The Odd Fellows conferred the
second degree on Ed Taylor Sat.
day night.
Leonard Dobson sustained a
fractured arm Saturday evening.
While roller skating he jumped
from the sidewalk to prevent a
collision.
Mrs. l.. B. Rippee and son
Claude, of Memphis, Tenn, are
visiting relatives here.
Mansfield mirror. (Mansfield, Wright County, Mo.) 1908-1957, 1921-03-17
School Notes.

Miss Lorene Turner enter
tanned the members of the soph-
omore class with a rook party at
her home on Wednesday even
ing, March 9. After rook was
tossed aside the remainder of the
time was spent in eating fudge
and gossiping. Everyone en-.
joyed themselves and the sopho
more class promises other such
good times in the near future.
The senior class is now work.
ing on their class play, THE
Gypsy Trail" THE Gypsy
Trail" is a new royalty play of
the highest type. 1t ran for
several months in the Madison
Square Theatre, N. Y. City. and
has been produced a great deal
by professionals. A date has
not been set for the performance
but it will probably be given
near the last of March.
For the last three weeks the
girls of the cooking class have
been serving luncheons. They
have served from 20 to Is stu.
dents each time. This has been
quite profitable work for the
girls, not only as pecuniary
gain, but also in helping them
prepare foods in large quantities.
The profit, which so far is about
$50, is to be used in buying new
equipment.
An assembly Of the high school
students was called Tuesday
morning, and the boys who went
to the basket ball tournament
gave an interesting account of
their trip. The student body
gave their Rah Rah yells for the
team. We are proud of our
boys; they hold third place in
Class 8 of the s. w, A.
Mansfield mirror. (Mansfield, Wright County, Mo.) 1908-1957, 1921-03-17

Ned Gaines was in Springfield
last week.
D. S. Cantrell was in Spring
field last week.
Z. 3. Archer, of Hartville, wa:
here this week.
Wanted To rent a house. In
quire w. o. Bouldin, Mansfield
Mo.
w. F. Smith spent the week
end in Ash Grove.
Joe Lee Dennis suffered bro
ken arm this week, while crank
ing his Ford.
For biliousness and that bad
taste in the mouth take a Divan s
Liver Pill at night-it will do the
work. Fuson Drug Co. adv.
Thomas Hoover arrived March
Sth, at the home of G. II. Thomp.
son and wife in Kansas City.
Mrs. Thompson was formerly
Miss Sophia Hoover of Mansfield.
The ladies of the Methodist
Aid Society will serve a chicken
dinner at the Opera house on
Saturday, Mar. 10th, a Bazaar
will be held in connection, there.
with.
The Mansfield high school
team played in the basket ball
tournament at Springfield last
week, defeating Stockton. and in
turn being defeated by Seneca;
and took third place. Mr.. Kay
accompanied the team.
M. w. Scheetz, the Chiro.
practor, will be in Mansfield on
Tuesday and Thursday of each
week at the E. O'Harren home,
first door south of the Mansfield
Hotel. Phone S5.
Wood for sale. I have about
$50 cords good, dry, seasoned
cord wood, that l will deliver in
Mansfield, at $3.50 per cord.
Alex Salisbury,
1910 Mansfield, Mo.
The band has started practice,
and will meet every Tuesday
and Friday night, There are
still a few vacancies, so if you
are interested to the extent of
wanting to join, come to the band
hall on one of these nights.
Setting eggs full blood White
Leghorn $l,00 for fifteen, or 100
for So so. and baby chicks for
April hatch for 12% cts. apiece.
The rule is to pay "a down when
ordered, then we book same, and
rest when the chicks are deliver
ed phone No. 65 j. Knauf.
Mansfield, Mo. RI 3.17.
Mansfield mirror. (Mansfield, Wright County, Mo.) 1908-1957, 1921-03-17
Russell Smalley is quite sick.

leuSSCll - SuudiiCy 10 Ioioc SiSh'
w. S. Blevins has been visiting
relatives here.
Found-One small key cal
at Mirror office.
w. G. Coday and ME. Gormal
were in Hartville Monday.
Miss Mabel Hoover was il
Springfield Tuesday.
The city council met in regulal
session Monday night.
a son was born Tuesday nigh
to H. o. Brown and wife.
J. M. Moutray and wife have
returned from Perryville, Ark.
GARDEN FOR RENT. In
quire Mrs. Elizabeth Coday.
Dr.. j. A. Fuson was in Spring
field the early part of the week,
attending the funeral of his aunt,
M. e. German went to st. Louis
yesterday to attend the Spring
meeting of the Equitable 1nsur
ance Company.
j. S. Smalley was here during
the week. He has sold his hotel
at Rogersville and will move to
Mountain Grove.
Bon Marche Shop is showing
an up.to-date line of Millinery
for Easter wear. Also Georgette
Blouses, Jersey Petticoats, Cor.
sets, etc.
The city election will be held
Tuesday, April 5, at which time
a mayor and three aldermen are
to be elected. The time of Mayor
J. B. Freeman, Aldermen j. @.
Turner of the First Ward, and
]. A. Fuson of the Second Ward
expires, and Alderman W. A.
Black has resigned. Alderman
l.. F. Livingston of the Second
Ward is the only holdover.
Mansfield mirror. (Mansfield, Wright County, Mo.) 1908-1957, 1921-03-17
Tomato Growers.

want to contract for % or 30
acres of tomatoes for the coming
season. See me for contract
and prices. Will be in Mans.
field Sat, March 10Th at Roy
and Stephens Real Estate Office.
r. G. Hall.