davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1921-09-28
Fish and Game Violations

The Department of Inland Fish
cries and Game has received reports
of the following violations of the fish
and game laws and disposition of such
cases:
From Deputy Warden Alonzo s.
Colson of Grand Lake Stream of the
payment on Sept. IS of a fine of SO
and costs amounting 70 $3.50 by one
William kahki for fishing with a
trap in Monroe brook. Township No.
49, Washington county. This man
had built a little dam across the
stream with sticks pushed down into
the mud and had made a cheesecloth
bag, larger at the open end and
tapering down at the closed end.
When caught he was getting ready to
brush the stream and drive the fish
into the bag.
From Deputy Warden James
Franck of st. Agatha of the convic-
ton of Edmund Beallieu and Joseph
Soucie, both of Grand Isle, for using
a seine. The cases We're taken be-
fore the Northern Aroostook munich
pal court at Fort Kent, where they
were each fined $40, the costs in
Beaulieu's case being $757 and in
Soucie's S7.S7.
Trial Justice F. l.. Griffiths of Hart
land reports the cases of Kenneth
Andrews, H. Hews, Herbert Smith
and L. Soper. all for Sunday hunting.
They were each found guilty and
each fined SO and 50 costs. Paid.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1921-09-28
Lobster Fishermen
Asked to Help i'm Work

Horatio d. erie, the director of sea
and shore fisheries. for the Maine Sea
and Shore Fisheries Commission, is
having his annual fall talk with the
fishermen relative to the conservation
and protection of our Holsters and in
a letter being sent to the thousands
of fishermen along our coast has the
following to say:
why isn't this a good time of the
year to start right? The two years
Just passed have demonstrated be-
yond a doubt that If the Holsters are
protected they viii increase under
the present law. You are just about
to start fishing. Why don't we all
make up our minds to work together
with but a single thought, and that
thought to build larger, more
profitable and a better industry?
THE commission is ready to do all
in its power to improve and develop
the lobster business. You personally
must do all you can to help us, for
without your assistance we can do
very little. If each one will do his
part there will be no question about
the future.
THE only way we can know if the
Holsters are increasing is by correct
report of the number caught, the
price per pound and the amount re-
Ceived; that is what We are anxious
to know. If YOU will please fill out
the cards sent you for each month
this season, it will give US the desired
information.
We thank YOU for your co-opera-
ton in the past and trust you will as
sist us in the future"
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1921-09-28
STATE HOUSE
Tuesday, $50 M,


having recently acquired it. This
plant has shipping facilities by which
six cars may unload or load at the
same time and has a bin capacity
for 1900 bushels OF loose grain, be-
side ample storage for sacked grain.
The men present were representa-
tive men of Maine, including Presi-
dent Potter, r. j. Speed of Milo, b.
T. Hamilton of WATERFORD, l.. G..
HOlston of Cornish, j. +. GuiOu of
Pressure Isle. George f. Nash of Cam
den, c. w. Buck of Norway, r. c..
Davis of Bryant's Pond, A. w. Stct-
son and A. r. Clement of Waterville,
H. W. Beal of Pennington, H. p. Nc
I.aughlin of New Sharon. +. f. An
drews and w. f. Swift of Thomaston
and others.
Fl, W. Selby of Springfield. Mass.
manager of the Eastern States
Farmers Exchange, was also present.
It was announced that the Maine
Farmers Exchange will soon be ready
for business. The meeting adjourned
subject to the call of the president.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1921-09-28

About thirty of the stockholders of
the Maine Farmers Exchange met
Tuesday morning in the Senate
chamber at the State House to con-
slider financial questions connected
with the exchange, President F. A.
Potter of Bangor presided.
The bylaws were so revised as to
permit the issuing of preferred stock
to the extent of one-fifth Of the au-
thorized capital
It was voted to put men in the field
to dispose of this stock, it being
planned to sell it to individual in
vestors and the common stock to the
cooperative organizations.
1t was stated that the Exchange
now has title to the plant of CARL
Brothers at WATERFORD. York county,
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1921-09-28

Levi S. Pennell of Portland, deputy
State sealer of weights and measures,
who is also generallssimo and quar-
termaster general of the annual meet
ing Of the Local Sealers of Weights
and Measures Association. has the
preparations for the 1921 meeting
which will be held on Oct. 10 and 20
at Portland, practically complete.
Headquarters will be at the Falmouth
hotel and the sessions will be in the
common council rooms in the City
building. Daniel J. Mooney is presi-
dent of the association. Commits
sioner of Agriculture. Frank P Wash
Continued on Pace 2-CeI.t
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1921-09-28
OUR OPENING

the Silks Departments the
! Floor Is Well Worth Your Atten ton.
The New Weave the New oorings the
surely please
Velour Checks Checked
Skirt Patterns Imported Puelas duplicates.
desirable
Silk Faced Vevets, 36inch Costume Veves.
would be pleased possible help making
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1921-09-28
Auto Offenders Disciplined

H. A. Shorey, Jr., chief of the Motor
Vehicle Inspection Department, has
made report Of the following suspen-
sions and revocations of licenses, as
required by law:
Operators Licenses Revoked
License No. 25-460, issued to Archie
Antoine Of West Old Town, for oper-
ating While under the influence of in
toxicating liquor. Date, Sept 81.
Suspension Pending Appeal
License No. 49-70S, issued to
Thomas D. Kennagh of Greenwood,
for operating while under the inf1u-
ence of intoxicating liquor. Date,
Sept 81.
License No. 17-175, issued to J. Or
Vile Jeffrey of Waterville. for oper-
ating while under the influence of in
toxicatng liquor. Date, Sept. %.
License No. 8-213, issued to
Charles p. Roes of Norway. for oper-
eting While under the influence Of
intoxicating liquor. Date, Sept 90
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1921-09-28
Insurance Department

Insurance Commissioner G. Walden
Smith, owing to the increased bust
ness in his department, has found
himself unable to attend several con-
ventions, although he has been as
signed topics for addresses at three
OF them. One of these, entitled
SHOULD All Fires Be Investigated,
and Should the Approval of the Pay
ment of Fire Losses be Required
from the Fire Marshal" will be read
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1921-09-28
BLOUSES

Just can't pick out one fea-
ture of the new Fall Blouses to
become enthusiastic over, they
are so charming all over.
Truthfully, designers not con-
tented with lovely fabrics in
the most exquisite shades
Yellowstone, Mohawk and
Cantaloupe have beautified al.
most every inch of material
with eccentric garniture.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1921-09-28
COATS OF
RICH FABRICS

To say that Fall Coats are 1-2-
Sd with sub-heads A-B-C-D,
would be a most dull way of re-
lating a feature story, but the
new Coats are so decidedly
different and varied that tabu-
lation must almost be resorted
to, to express even their salient
characteristics. Very fashion
able is the silhouette with rip
pied skirt and fitted bodice
haughtily high collared, and
another popular mode inspired
by the Russian blouse has full
sleeves and back and a belted
front. Deep pile fabrics worked
up with fur form an exquisite
combination.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1921-09-28
FALL HATS
ODDLY SHAPED

If perchance you imagine that
early Fall Hats are freakish
just visit our Autumn Millinery
display. Never have Hats been
more becomingly or attractive
ly fashioned than this Seasons
modes. They show very de-
lightfully that the artistic de-
signers may introduce the most
startling innovations without
anything bizarre or extreme
even creeping in. Novelty OF
contour produces interestingly
irregular shapes and new trim
ming effects are no less uneX-
pected. Bristling quilts, swoop-
ing feathers and jaunty ribbons
are favorite garnitures.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1921-09-28
UNDERWEAR

You know what it is-the little
thrill you get from being beau
tifully dressed underneath, a
feeling stunning frocks and
wraps alone cannot give. Per-
haps it's because undertakings
are so intimate, and if you ap-
preciate what is meant you'll
realize how happy our new
Lingerie can make you.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1921-09-28

at the annual convention Of the Fire
Marshals of North America which
will be held at Chattanooga, Tenn.
Commissioner Smith has received
invitations to attend the annual con-
ventions of the Insurance Agents of
Vermont at Newport, Vt, the Inter
national Association of Industrial
Accident Boards and Commissions at
Chicago, Ills, the Mutual Insurance
Companies at Kansas City, Mo, In
surance Commissioners at Louisville,
Kentucky, the Fire Marshals Asso-
citation of North America at Chatta-
nooga, Tenn, and the American Life
Convention at Indianapolis, Indiana.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1921-09-28
Industrial Acciden ts

Arthur L. Thayer of Bangor, the
chairman of the Maine Industrial Ac-
cident Commission, has assigned
hearings as follows:
Richard Mongon VS.. the Eastern
Manufacturing Co. and the American
Mutual Liability Insurance Co.. in
surers; petition to determine extent
of permanent impairment; hearing
set for Thursday, Sept. %, at p. NJ,
in the aldermens room at Bangor,
before the full commission.
Leslie Hamblin VS.. the William
Underwood Co. and the Employers
Liability Assurance Corporation, in
surers; petition to determine the
extent of permanent Impairment;
hearing set for Friday, Sept. 80, at 2
+. NJ. in the municipal court room at
Bar Harbor, before the full commits
sion.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1921-09-28

Back to the Suit to be slogan origin unknown like
many fashion fances that will be enjoyably followed by
fashionable again this Fall It's such allaround
costume and this Autumns stunning interpretations admit
to high favor in the realm of distinctive apparel Duvetyn,
velour suede cloth and tw fashion stunning Suits whose
hinges not little their straight silhouette agree
ably interrupted by flare in both coat Long
belted coats and swinging box coats vie for favor
Putnam patriot., 1921-10-14
EAST PUTNAM

Miss Mildred Torrey spent the week
end al her home
W A. Hawkins and family attended
Brockton Fair last week.
Mrs. Olin Torrey was the guest Of
Mrs Fred Babbitt Thursday
Plans are in progress for chicken
supper some time this month
Mr.. and Mrs. Johnson and three
daughters Of Worcester were guests Of
Fred Rabbit and family over the
week -end.
Mrs. C. NJ Munyan and Herman
Munyan Of Worcester and Mrs Rich
and Chas. Fuller Of Providence called
on Mrs Amos jenner Sunday.
Although the weather was not all
that could be desired. more than so
people attended the husking at the
home Of Fred Babbitt last Saturday
evening After the corn was husked,
all were invited TO the house. where
sandwiches. cake. fruit and coffee
were served. Games and music enliv-
ened the remainder Of the evening.
Putnam patriot., 1921-10-14

The Congregational pulpit was oe-
cupied Sunday morning by Rev Har-
vey Lawson of Union. In the eve
ming, at the chapel, three Hartford
divines conducted a spirited country
conference"
William Warren and Benjamin Bos-
worth, Eastford's largest dairymen,
are Obliged to get their personal sup
ply of ice from Willimantic. The ice
supply here is exhausted.
Or. Frank Converse and wife of
Wilmington. who have been enjoying
an extended trip TO New York and
other points Of interest, spent the
week end with Mrs Ida Converse.
4 large auto moving van arrived
Saturday night 20 remove the furni-
ture OF Frank Powell who has occu-
pied the Kenyon cottage at Crystal
lake 10 New Haven. Mr. Powell in
tends 20 return next season.
The other day a Cow belonging 10
o. y. Carpenter gave birth TO a calf
with five legs, two Of which formed
beneath the jaw and one on top Of the
head
An auto truck owned by John
Whipple Of Abingdon and carrying
> 500 feet Of lumber. got stuck Ia the
sandy part of the road near Orlo Car
penters the other day. This thor
oughfare needs repairing very badly.
Mr.. and Mrs. Augustin Bartlett Of
Grove street Putnam. have been meet
ing ard greeting old-time neighbors
and friends IN this vicinity Among
the "reminiscences related by Mr.. Bart
lett Is the fact that the late Sheriff =.
Il. Sibley, as boss. and he as a carpen-
ter, helped 20 build the Dean building,
now located at the end Of the long
bridge IN Putnam. but which was or
ieinally put up in Eastford and was
for long time occupied As store.
II may be equally interesting to read
that the twin Burnham cottages
near the soldiers monument in Put
nam were RACED and moved by Hiram
Buruham to Putnam.
Putnam patriot., 1921-10-14
WEST GLOCESTER

Miss Edith Cutler spent the week
end with friends in Greenville. x. l.
Miss Bibian Bourgeois Of Putnam
was the guest Of Miss Rosa Paul over
Sunday
Mr.. aud Mrs Willard Place were
guests Of Mr. and Mrs Robert Brown
lie, Bolles strct, Putnam, Saturday
and Sunday
The following pupils have been per
feet IN attendance the first month Of
school Viola Martin, Doreas Martin.
Dexter Moran, Waldo Greene. Fred
Moran. Walter Moran, Charles Cut
Ter
The West Cloccster community
Club met al the clarkvlle school
house Thursday afternoon. il being
the ftrst meeting n the present school
year The next meeting will be held
Oct. 20, at 3 p. ~.
Putnam patriot., 1921-10-14
PHOENIXVHLE

The dance held in Wheaton's mill
was well attended Friday evening.
Local teachers attended the Teach
ers' Institute in Putnam, Monday.
Several from here attended Stat.
ord Fair, Wednesday and Thursday.
Miss Mildred Connolly was at her
home in Springfield over the weekend
Mrs. II. c. Joeelyn is the guest OF
friends in Worcester and Marlboro
Mass.
Mrs. Stanley Schumanski and
friends were on a shopping trip tC
Putnam Friday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur Gillette OF
New London were weekend guests OF
Mrs. GiIlette's sister, Mrs Roy Glenn
ems
Putnam patriot., 1921-10-14
I'm NOT GUILTY!
CRIED VIM. BOULEY
Declared His Innocence Before
He Knew Police Charges
Against Him
Was So unruly That Judge PenAIires
Him For Contemp.

I'm net guilty don't know what
1t is I'm charged with. but I'm not
guilty cried William Bouley as he
stood in the prisoners pen in the city
court Monday morning. Prosecuting
Attorney +. C. Morse told Bouley to
stand up while he read the warrant
for his arrest containing the charges
against him. And while Attorney
Morse was endeavoring TO read. Bou-
ley cried his innocence. How can
you say you are not guilty. when you
do not know what you are charged
With" asked Mr. Morse, to which the
prisoner replied. Il don't know what
you are charging me with. but il it's
about that disturbance last night, |
amt guilty"
The man was beside himself with
excitement, standing up and waving
his arms and talking in a steady
stream. Attorney Morse endeavored
TO quiet him, but to no avail; Judge
Geissler took a hand and warned Bou-
ley against further outbursts. but this
seemed TO have no effect The Judge
finally adjudged him in contempt Of
court and imposed term Of so days
in Jail as penalty. This seemed 10
have a SOLDERING effect on Bouley. and
though he was almost beyond control
all through the hearing, Attorney
Morse was able 10 present his case and
the court TO pass judgment
Bouley was charged with drunken
ness and breach Of peace, the latter
consisting chiefly Of using indecent
language at his home on Main street,
Morse Village. Sunday His oldest
son, his wife and her sister were in
court and told of the row he stirred
up at home, because Of his intoxica-
ton.
Queried by Attorney Morse as to
where he got his booze" Bouley
said he got dozen bottles of Jamaica
ginger from Woonsocket Saturday
noon, by mail. and that he gets a sim
liar order. regularly. he having a
standing order" with the Woonsoek-
ct parties so accommodating to him.
Judge Geissler found Bouley guilty
of the charge made against him and
fined him SIS for drunkenness and
imposed a penalty of six months in
Jail on the breach Of peace charge. In
view of the fact that Bouley is the
father of five children. living at home,
the court suspended both the con-
tempt of court sentence and that also
imposed for breach OF peace.
Putnam patriot., 1921-10-14
EASTFORD

Mrs. Ellen Rsllou has had her houss
painted.
Fifty hunters' licenses issued here
TO date.
Charles W. Clark has been a juror
the past 10 days.
New telegraph poles are being pat
up through here
c. F. Heath Of Putnam was in town
the first Of the week.
The Jackson farm changed hands
Friday. The new owner is a MIR Clos
son.
The Junior Christian EndcavoT
meeting Sunday afternoon was led by
Miss Prudence Dean.
The incoming town clerk. Grant
Trowbridge. will assume the duties Of
his new Office Nov. /.
The newly elected selcetmen met
this week and selected Archa Walker
chairman of the board.
n. Waldo Kennedy viii address an
open meeting of the Loyal Order Of
Moose at Woonsocket. r l., Nov. Il.
The homes of Areha Walker, vii
liam Warren. Charles Trip and Mrs.
Ida Converse are in the hands of the
painter.
Mr.. and Mrs. Leander Snow have
been spending several days this week
visiting her brother. Oliver Bartlett.
at Danielson.
Some fifteen cows from the herd Of
O. b. Carpenter have been condemned
for tuberculosis and taken by state au-
thorities to Windsor.
Master Kenneth h. Kennedy is the
happy recipient Of a congratulatory
personal letter from Secretary of La
Dor James ]. Davis.
Early in the week hens eggs retail
ed at So cents per dozen. and potatoes
sold from 81 SO to si.75 hushel. The
potato yield is normal.
Although living less than two miles
from IL, Miss Addie Bosworth on Sun
day visited Crystal Lake for the first
time in over 80 years.
Immense quantities of pine boards
are being hauled from this section
and Union to the box factory in
Sterling.
No school Monday on account of
teachers meeting in Putnam, and
none Thursday owing to the Stafford
Springs fair.
Two of the seven horsesheds near
the chapel have been taken down by
Caro- p. Latham of Phoenixville. The
other FIVE will be newly shingled.
Henry Eddy will entertain several
sportsmen from New York and New
Jersey at his home. Tanawatha cot
tagc. near Crystal Lake, this month.
Mrs. Thomas Cole of the Valley
hands to The Patriot scribe a beauti=
full bouquet of freshly picked apple
blossoms. a rarity 50 late in the sea
son.
A bootlegger from Massachusetts
was offering Jamaica ginger at rs
cents a bottle last Friday. No one
here swallowed the bait. SO far a
known.
Putnam patriot., 1921-10-14
Birthday Party

Friday evening. Oct :. birthday
party In honor Of Mrs. Thomas l..
Jones Of Putnam was given at Gen.
Lyon Inn by Mrs. y ". Kennedy. It
was a 18th birthday and - close per
sonal friends enjoyed delightful in
formal program Of three hours and
20 minutes. The rooms were trimmed
IN 20 autumnal and Halloween color
ings and the table decorations we're 20
shades Of yellow. Twenty nine dainty
dishes were served in 20 minutes and
merriment supreme was continued un-
I'll 20 minutes past eleven.
Putnam patriot., 1921-10-14
UNION

A daughter vas born 10 Mf. aal
Mrs. Ralza Horton on Oct (.
A notice Of the death Of William p.
Marcy will be found elsewhere in this
issue.
Mrs. Carl Hewlett is at r. VI. Hor-
tons for a couple Of weeks caring for
Mrs. Ralza Horton.
Miss Doris Hewlett. granddaughter
OF Z. II. Horton. is in Memorial Hos
pital, Worcester. undergoing an OPP
Grafton to enable ner to be able to
walk once more. Her many friends
wish her success.
Putnam patriot., 1921-10-14

preference being given the Methodist
church building on account Of It's cen
tral location and the fact that Il Is
better adapted TO Sunday school. con
ference and entertainment purposes.
A report IS current that Roman Cath
ole citizens would like to secure the
Methodist building and convert same
into a house Of worship. In any event
Eastford viii probably have catho-
lie church before long.
Putnam patriot., 1921-10-14

At an adjourned meeting Of the M.
T.. society Saturday afternoon the APP
pended board Of trustees were elect
ed: Welcome DAVIS. Mrs. Welcome
DAVIS. Mrs. Ida Converse, Mrs. Emma
Perry. Mrs. Nellie Williams, Mrs. Net
tie Lyons
The matter Of disposing Of church
property was considered. also the
proposition Of forming a union or
community association by which the
Methodist and Congregational socie-
ties may hold services as one body,
Putnam patriot., 1921-10-14
CHILD LOGIC

Little Ethel had had a fortnight in
the country for the first time in her
life. did you see them milk the COW,
Ethel7" asked her mamma on her re-
turn.
"No, mamma" was the reply.
but | saw how they unmiik her"
Sphere Gondon).
Putnam patriot., 1921-10-14

Mrs. Ella Munyan and nephew. Her
man Munyan of Worcester, Emily
Rich of Providence, John Chester.
John Chester. Jr., and wife and Bessie
Quimby of Providence. were guests OF
{. NJ. Reach and family Sunday.
Putnam patriot., 1921-10-14

signed By George NJ. Cole. the follow.
Ing are named; Arthur D. Marsh.
Hampton; Frank p Todd, Danielson
Francis Downing, Moosup; s. n.
Overlook, Pomfret: Edward r. Perry.
Putnam; Robert c. Paine. Thompson /;
William p. S. Heating, willimantic
Ernest r. Pike. East Woodstock.
Putnam patriot., 1921-10-14
Posr SURGEONS APPOINTED
rOR wINDHAM COUNTY

Post surgeons for Windhsm County
nave been appointed and in a general
rider issued from the Office Of the
Adiutsnt General, at Hartford, and
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-07-07

cussed by Townley with himself and
Brtnton, and that the two last named
opposed it vigorously, the discussion
growing decidedly heated. Il,
Corroborates .Brinton Testimony:
With the exception OF the details on
this point, Waters testimony today
was practically the same as that
which he gave last winter before the
house Investigating committee on the
points covered. It corroborated to 4
large extent the testimony which had
already been given by Brinton on the
several points.
The witness told Of going to Cover
nor Lynn J. Frazier and warning him
of the bad condition of the ScandinA-
vian-American bank and the large
amount, Of state funds being accumu-
lated there.
NWhat did the governor say?ptir-
CURED Arthur Lesueur. Rrinton's
counsel.
Nothing much replied the, wit
ness, she gave me his usual baby
stare"
Waters was given a searching cross
examination by J.. j.. Weeks, spec!al
assistant attorney general, especially
with reference to the occasion when
some $3.50, 900 of paper, largely made
up Of Nonpartisan League A~cconnrno-
dation notes, was semitic the Bank o.
LE4f. -. 49, sE. - = = -