davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Palatka daily news. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1919-1994, 1922-10-15

Ensign A. J. Williams, Jr., had
thrilling experience when a fire ex-
tinguisher in his plane broke, a piece
of it knocking his helmet off. He
had great difficulty in arranging
Palatka daily news. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1919-1994, 1922-10-15
Wittenburg 33, Western REESE

Marietta 7, MARSHALL 0.
Gainesville High So, Orlando High
Palatka daily news. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1919-1994, 1922-10-15
Prospective New
Conner to Palatka
Killed in Smash

DeLand, Oct. 14.-H. D. Keller, of
Coldwater, Mich, lies dead in the
vault Of Allen Undertaking parlors
as a result of an accident that occur
red after dinner Friday.
The deceased, with his son, Her
man, of Oldsmar, was on his way to
DeLand in a Buick coupe The car
must have been going at a high rate
of speed, for as the turn was reached
in front of Mr.. Nordmann's place he
could not make it and the car turn
e6 completely over, pinning both
men under it.
Mr.. F. C. MacMahon happened
along the road a few minutes later
and with assistance he dragged
both men from under the wreck and
sai1EBd Keller to the hospital, where
ne died within a few minutes. His
death was caused by the crushing in
of the back of the skull. The son,
1nan, suffered an injury to one of
~ AndS
Evening star., 1922-10-19
PARLEY
TO Be OPEN TO MEXICO
Director General Rowe Says Con-
ference Is for All Republics
of Americas.

Articles recently published have
shown d widespread misconception as
to the status of Mexico at the next
pam American conference to be held
in Santiago. Chile, in March, 1923, and
of the circumstances surrounding the
participation of the American repub-
lies in this conference, according to
DR.. l.. r. Rowe, director general OF
the Pan-American Union.
Under the terms of the resolutions
passed at the first an-American con-
ference held at Washington in 1889
together with amendments thereto
agreed upon at subsequent confer
ences. the final program for the con-
ference is adopted by the governing
board of the Pan American Union.
According to the procedure adopted
Ly the board. all the governments
members of the Pan-American Union
are invited to suggest topics for the
program. These topics are then list
ed and submitted through the Pan
American Union to the governments
of the republics of the continent. The
final program as adopted by the gov
erning board represents the united
American republics. InaSmuch as
Mexico has been Il member of the
Pan American Union since the time
of its formation, the subjects to be
included in the program were sub
mitted to the Mexican government i'll
exactly the same way as to the other
governments of the American conti-
nvnt.
With reference to- the invitations
70 attend the fifth pan-American con-
, ference. it has always been the Gus
tom that these invitations be issued
by the government which is to serve
as hest of the conference. In the case
OF the approaching conference the
invitations will be sent out by the
g"vernmentsof Chile, and such invi-
tatl"nS as a matter of course will go
to all governments. members of the
Pan-American Union. There can,
therefore. be no doubt that in due
course an invitation issued by the
Chilean government will be sent to
the government of Mexico
Evening star., 1922-10-19
show Lasts Il Week.
DOCTOR DENIES CHARGE.

DR.. Davis Atchison, 122. 10th street
northwest, charged with practicine
medicine without the necessary
license required by law in the District
of Columbia was in the United States
branch of Police Court today for ar
raignment. He pleaded not guilty,
waived a preliminary hearing, de
manded a trial by jury and had his
case set for october 81.
DIR. AtchiSOn was arrested October
10 by Central Office Detectives San
drrS and Evans of the drug squad.
on information furnished by Miss
Veronica Devlin. a policewoman. and
Irs Irene Hubbs. also of the women 5
police bureau, who had investigated
DIR. AtCh son. they said. He was re-
leased on $1,000 bond
Evening star., 1922-10-19
QUICK RELIEF FROM
CONSTIPATION

Get DR.. Edwards Olive Tablets
That is the joyful cry OF thousands
since DR.. Edwards produced Olive
Tablets. the substitute for caiOmei.
DIR. Edwards, a prac.icing physi=
clan for u years ara caiosnel's old
time enemy. discovered the formula
for Olive Tablets while treating
patients for chronic constipation
and torpid liveTs.
DR.. Edwards Olive Tablets do not
contain oalorlei. but healing, sootii-
ing vegetable laxative.
No gripping is the keynote" Of
these little Sugar=cOated, olive=coI-
ored tablets. they cause the bowels
and liver to act normally. They
never force them to unnatural
action.
If you have dark brown mouth"
bad breath-a dull. tired feeling
sick headache-torpid iiver-consti=
patton, you'll find quick, sure and
pleasant results from one or two
of DR.. Edwards Olive Tablets at
bedtime.
Thousands take them every night
Just to keep right. Try them. 1Sc
and SOC.
Evening star., 1922-10-19
COOLIDGE SEES VICTORY.
Vice President Will Speak in Jer-
sey Campaign.

NEW YORK, October 19.-Vice
President Calvin Coolidge. who was
in New York today, predicted a re-
publican victory in New Jersey in
November. He will speak tonight in
Newark in the interest of Senator
Joseph s. Frelinghuysen's candidacy
for reelection. The Vice President
said that information reaching him
indicated that the republicans would
hold both branches of Congress-
Evening star., 1922-10-19

proceeds of the fair, which will be
continued throughout the week, will
be devoted to furtherance of the
work of the association.
Hundreds of children were the
guests of the ASSOCIATION at the car
nival this afternoon. A special pro-
gram, ranging from games to a
Punch and Judy show, has been ar
ranged fer their entertainment by the
children's day committee, headed by
Mrs. A. Shefferman.
Attractions at the fair include dane
ing, score of novelty games, radio
concerts and an exhibit by the mer-
chants and manufacturers of Wash
ington.
Evening star., 1922-10-19
D. c. AUTO EXHIBIT
|. TO OPEN SATURDAY
Accessories Will Be Feature
of S5OO.OOO Show at Con-
venti0n Hall.

! ARRANGEMENTS are complete for the
! annual fall closed-car automobile
show. under the auspices of the Wash
, ington Automotive Trade Association
which opens next Saturday night.
! Decorators are now hard at work
! fixing up historic Convention Hail,
i which each year is the mecca for
/ motor lovers when the latest creations
/ in the automotive industry are put on
I exhibition.
:; More than $50 different types of
] closed ears are expected to be on i.lS-
! play. The value of the exhibit has
. been st at 100000. Accessories,
. which have become mcr. and more
j of u necessity to the motor car driver
! Of today. will also have their place III
! the monster ShuW.
Variety of Accessories.
! headlights. Spot-lights. cigar light
/ rrS. robe rails. VentiiatOrS. electric
! stoves. as well as trunks. tires and
J robes, will he on display at the va
riOuS accessory booths and a heavy
! business in these lines is expected.
! The accessory industry has easily
! kept pace with the demand for au-
! tomobiles. Everything To add COM
/ fort 10 the car has been Invented by
/ some genius. who i'll some cases mas
!!tl tilN ltN ttt' Il " HIT | ti'' va " ~ a.
, wants, but what hr is likely to want
sora,. time in the future.
With closed ears assuming Such an
important place i'll the autorloti ave
field official Is OF III" trad" ASSOCIATION
hc,irN, shat this years SHOW Will out
strip all others. not only in volume
! "t business, but in creating Il desire
. ipr the closed vehicle.
I Whilt. th,. object OF the yearly dis
. play is not soicly for the selling of
a
+ more motorists who go to shows for
. lust that purpose. They know that
they will be able to view all of the
/ latest models at the same time. and
, are thus in IL position to decide on the
! merits of the particular car in which
they are Interested.
show Lasts Week.
Many cases have been reported. in
, previous shows. where prospective
, customers for u particular make OF
car have gone to the exhibit with an
. idea of buying that car. but. ON see
ing the many new ana beautiful crea :
! tiuus. have decided to look carefully
around before making their purchase.
Which is as it should be; a ear is not
, something to be bought in a minute $
time.
With the show lasting for 4 full
week every motoriSt in Washington
VIII have ample time to atteAa. The
! show committee. which is composed
! Of Rudolph Jose. chairman; Spencer
Curry J. VI. Dugan and +. Z. Stewart.
is preparing to handle capacity
crowds.
Evening star., 1922-10-19
DR.. SIMON TO TALK
AT Y. M. H. A. CARNIVAL
Hundreds of Children Guests at
Affair Today-Many At
fractions Open.

Short talks on the aims and ideals
of the Young Mems Hebrew Associa-
tion will be given by Dr. Abram
Simon, president of the board of edu-
cation, and Capt. julius I. Peyser at
the fair and carnival tonight of the
organization in the Coliseum. 9th
street and Pennsylvania avenue. The
Evening star., 1922-10-19

If at first you don't succeed, ask
yourself why.
Putnam patriot. [volume] (Putnam, Conn.) 1872-1962, 1922-12-08
APPEAL FROM PROBATE
LeEAtees Under Will Of Late Nelson
King File Complaint

Arthur King Of Hyde Park and
Mrs Georgianna King Smith Of Put
nam have appealed. through Attorney
Searls. Russell & Bradford, from the
decision Of the probate court Of Put
nam in accepting and approving a re
turn Of sale on certain real estate in
this city, made by Alphonse s. King.
executor Of the will Of the late Nell
son King. Arthur King and Mrs
Smith also complain against the pro-
bate court accepting and approving Of
the final account Of A. S. King, ex-
eeutor Those appealing the case TO
the Superior court, allege that the ex-
eeutor sold certain real estate without
proper advertising, without sufficient
Is trying 10 obtain a purchaser, and
did not get a high enough price for IL.
They further complain that soon after
the sale the purchaser decided the
property to the said executor, who,
they claim, obtained the property.
Putnam patriot. [volume] (Putnam, Conn.) 1872-1962, 1922-12-08
PROBATE JUDGES ATTEND
Meeting Of Court Heads In Hartford
For Discussion

Those present from this section Of
Windham County at the recent meet
ing Of the Probate Assembly at Hart
ford we're Judge David A. Flagg;
Judge Oscar Atwood, Brooklyn;
Judge Fred A. Munyan, Thompsons
Judge Clarence II Child. Woodstock
and Judge Willis Covell. Pomfret
The question rs TO which one is To
be considered the survivor where hns-
band and wife have appeared 10 die
simultaneously was referred to tho
legislative committee with other
matters
The common law presumption has
been that the woman being weaker.
peFishes first and her husband is tech
nically her survivor, although both
may lose their lives at the same time
as far as can be determined after
death. Some states have definite sta
tutes on this matter, and IL Is likely
that the general assembly will be aak-
ed this year 20 pass Law here.
Putnam patriot. [volume] (Putnam, Conn.) 1872-1962, 1922-12-08
SANTA CLAUS COMING
St. Nicholas (HimselD to Be In
Putnam For Over a Week

Santa Claus thimself1 will be a
visitor IN Putnam next week satur-
day afternoon and evening and ev-
cry afternoon and evening the fol
lowing week My. but won't this
be good news TO every youngster
for miles around. And Santa Claus
invites every single one Of them 70
come 70 Putnam. shake his hand.
and tell him ~. - .hey want for
Christmas.
Dear Old Sunta is awful busy
Just now up al the North Pole.
training his reindeers for the an
uual dash about the country But
"a liorram from him to the Put
nam Chamber of Commerce states
that he will be in Putnam on the
lays mentioned above and will be
lappy to see every child in Putnam
and all the towns Of the county
Santa will divide his time among
lhe numerous stores in Putnam and
he may be found on the streets.
Find Santa somewhere in the bust
ness section Of Putnam next week
Saturday and every day the follow
ing week. He viii be waiting to
Welcome adults and children alike
Putnam patriot. [volume] (Putnam, Conn.) 1872-1962, 1922-12-08
SOMEONE MUST ACT
IN OBTAINING RINK
No Outdoor Ice Skating Area
Is In View at Present
Chamber of Commerce Gets Interest
ed In subjeet.-Urses Official Action

II there is to be a public ice-skat-
ing rink this winter, Ike the one that
was created year ago through the
efforts Of the Parent-Teacher Assoc
iation. it seemed probable today that
it would be brought about through
action by town or city officials. or
both
Inquiry today brought forth the in
formation that the Parent-Teacher
Association is in no position, financi-
ally. TO repeat its performance this
season, and for this reason would
have TO content itself with urging city
or town official action. Because Of
rare conditions last year, the rink on
the high school grounds did not entail
heavy outlay Of cash. A contractor
wishing to get rid Of dirt saved the
Association the greatest expense.
Nearly POO loads Of dirt were used in
building the walls to hold the water
back when the skating arena was
flooded This year the dirt viii pro
badly have to be paid for.
The Chamber OF Commerce,
through its directors, have become in
terested in the safe near-at-home ice
skating rink and will do It's best, with
the help Of other organizations, 10
again make possible such a skating
place as last year afforded pleasure 70
hundreds. adults as well as children,
and was powerfully approved by hun
dreds Of parents who knew that their
children we're in no danger while hav-
ing a good time at the rink on the high
school grounds.
Putnam patriot. [volume] (Putnam, Conn.) 1872-1962, 1922-12-08
SING NO REQUIEM
OVER CLUB CORPSE
Arcanumites Find No Deceased
to Mourn Over.-Every-
body Wide Awake
Organization Move. to Gardner Prop.
erty.=2s Years In Present Rooms

In the new quarters by Dee. / 6 or
break q leg" is the rather unusual
slogan Of Areanum Club members
who on Monday night at an enthusias-
tie meeting. decided to move to the
so-ealled Gardner house on South
Main street. that is owned by the
town. by reason Of the generosity Of
the late Mrs Mary Gardner. The re-
moval from the present headquarters
in the ST Onee building on Nam
occupied for 2s
years now-are made necessary be-
cause Of the forthcoming sale Of the
building By auction by the Putnam
Savings Bank, which is TO erect a nex
banking home on the site.
The Arcanum Club rooms were sol
emn sort of places Moulay night
when the members assembled to de-
eide whether the club should break up
or take new lease Of life and move
TO other quarters II any Of the
brother clubmen came TO sing a re-
QUEEN at club obsequies, they found
a pretty lively corpse. In fact It was
very much alive and animated
CORPSE" There was but one dis
senting voice to continuing the club
in new quarters.
The Gafiner property presents nu-
merous advantages for the establish
ment Of comfortable, roomy and at
traetive club quarters, and the Arean-
umites are enthusiastically looking
forward to the forthcoming house
warming party, details Of which are
being considered by the executive
committee.
Putnam patriot. [volume] (Putnam, Conn.) 1872-1962, 1922-12-08
REV. COZAD ACCEPTS
CALL TO PUTNAM
Letter Comes to Church Com
mittee This Morning
Causes Satisfaction
Has Excellent Record For Previous
Work-Comes Jan. ist.

To the great satisfaction of the
members Of the Second Congregation
al church, a letter was received this
morning from the Rev Simeon T..
Cezad accepting the call recently eX-
tended to him - become the pastor of
the congregation. The call ia Mr.
Cozad vas a unanimous one. Il fol-
lowed a visit to his present pastorate
by the church committee. after which
Mr.. Cozad preached in Putnam.
Mr.. Cozad's letter Of acceptance is
as follows:
East Bridgcwater, Mass,
December ). 1922
To the Members of the Second Con
gregational Church of Putnam.
Conn, and to the Members Of the
Ecclesiastical Society Of the
Church
Dear Friends:
Through a joint committee repre-
senting your two respective bodies
you have extended 70 me a call 20 be-
come the pastor of your church and
parish. have felt throughout our
acquaintance the earnestness Of your
desires. and ! have read very clearly
in your call the cordially and SINGER
ity Of your invitation.
/ am very happy to inform you that
| accept the call. and that | find the
terms contained therein agreeable. |
will be able TO begin my work as pas
tor of your church on the first Sab
bath of the New Year, January =
1928
Both Mrs. Cozad and myself are
happy over the prospects of this new
fellowship into which We are about to
enter. and we are looking forward
with real Joy aud enthusiasm to our
new home at Putnam, and to such
work for Christ and his Church as We
shall be privileged with your cooper
alton TO do in that community.
Assuring you that the call is accept
ed with As much enthusiasm. and as
high hope, as that with which it IS ex-
tended, lam,
Most cordially and sincerely yours,
SIMEON Z. G0ZAD.
Mr. eozad was born in Kansas IN
1887. He was educated at Nebraska
and Western Universities and the Bos-
ton University School Of Theology. He
has been the pastor at East Bridge
water. Mass. since 1919. Mr. Cozad
was a elassmate Of the Rev. K. 7.
Elliott Of Arlington and Mrs. Cozad
was likewise "a classmatc of Mrs. Eli
cit. Mr.. and Mrs Cozad have two
children
Putnam patriot. [volume] (Putnam, Conn.) 1872-1962, 1922-12-08
SENATOR EDGE GOES THROUGH
ON WAY TO MAINE WEDDING

Three special cars attached 70 the
State Of Maine express which passed
through Putnam early this morning
bore Senator Walter + Edge Of New
Jersey and number Of other prom
inent Washingtonians and New York
ers to Bath, Ne, where Senator Edge
3 to be married tomorrow 70 Miss
Camilla sewall. Miss Sewall, who Is
the daughter Of a famous Bath ship
builder, has visited 10 Pomfret, where
she was the guest Of Miss Mary Vinton
Murray, daughter Of DR. and Mrs. T.
Morris Murray.
Putnam patriot. [volume] (Putnam, Conn.) 1872-1962, 1922-12-08
STATE TO REBUILD
SOUTHBRIDGE ROAD
Begins Survey Monday on
Highway From No. Wood
stock to Mass. Line
II. H. Davenport States Construction
Will Start Early Next Spring

There viii be widespread interest in
the announcement made Though The
Patriot today BY H. H. Davenport.
supervisor Of state roads in this dis
Iict. That the road from North Wood
stock TO the state line at Southbridge
is going to be rebuilt and will be main
tanned as a new link 81 the state high
way trunk lines
Work of surveying the road will
begin next Monday, Mr. Davenport
states, aHd he adds that construction
work will begin early in the spring
The stretch to be taken over by the
State Of Connecticut highway depart
ment is about three miles long. and the
money to defray the expense Of CON
structing the road is available through
appropriation by the Legislature
This particular piece of road comes
in for great deal of use. particularly
by those travelling from Putnam 10
southbrdge to Springfield and points
distant II is in such wretehed con
dition, however. that it Is avoided as
much as possible. and those who get
onto IL because they are not familiar
conditions or else are forced TO In or
der u save valuable time. do not for
get their ride for some time 10 come
Its becoming a state highway and
its forthcoming reconstruction. max
ing il into the finest sort Of road, will
have great interest
Putnam patriot. [volume] (Putnam, Conn.) 1872-1962, 1922-12-08
APPOINT MRS. W. J. BARTLETT
AS SOCIAL HYGIENE WORKER

Mrs. ". j. Bartlett has been ap-
pointed by the State League Of Wo-
men Voters, a members Of Social
Hygiene Committee for Windham
County. She has accepted and her
duties win be as follows: /. Be a re-
search committee from which head
quarters can get accurate information.
2. Be responsible for getting fine
speakers who will speak on her sub
jet. Send these names, and the con
ditions under which the speakers will
speak, 70 Mrs Florence Kitehelt,
Hartford.
3. Work out a statement Of the next
practical thing TO be accomplished In
this field
Putnam patriot. [volume] (Putnam, Conn.) 1872-1962, 1922-12-08
OPERATE ON MR.. moRRARTY
ON RETURN FROM HARTFORD

While attending the Odd Fellows
visit in Hartford Saturday evening as
n member Of the degree team Of Is
rael Putnam Lodge Of this city, Har-
old Morrarty WAS taken ILL., He in
sisted on doing his part IN the eve
ning's ceremonies, returned home and
next day was hurried TO the Day Kim
ball Hospital where he was operated
on for appendicitis Sunday morning.
Al last accounts he Is doing we'll
Putnam patriot. [volume] (Putnam, Conn.) 1872-1962, 1922-12-08
ELECT PoMFRET RECTOR
Rev Mr.. Bigelow Is Chosen a, Arch
deaeo.ry Meeting

Rev. Frank II. Bigelow Of Christ
church. Pomfret, was elected mem
Der Of the executive committee Of the
New London Archdeaeonry Of the
Episcopal Diocese Of Connecticut at
the annual meeting Of that body which
was held at 81. Andrews church par
ish house, Norwich. on Monday. The
Archdeaeonry accepted an invitation
from the New London County Con
gregational Association for a confer
ence to be held in Norwich on Jan. 2,
1928.
Putnam patriot. [volume] (Putnam, Conn.) 1872-1962, 1922-12-08
CHRISTMAS PLAY
in NEW-OLD HALL
Pomfret Presentation of Nativ-
ity Scenes In Renovated
Pomfret Hall Dec. IL
Cast As In Other Years.-New Hall
Ideal For Production

The tenth annual presentation of
the Pomfret Nativity Play will take
place this year on Sunday evening.
Dec. II, at o'clock, in Pomfrei
hall. the same actors for the most
part filing the roles which they sa
faithfully have taken for many years
past. As usual. through the courtesy
Of the rector, Rev F. H. Bigelow
Christ church viii be opened for carol
singing during the first presentation
of the scenes of The Nativity. and
there will be a second presentation
for those who are unable 10 gain adj
mission.
Almost as many are expected 10 at
tend the play this year as last year.
when the visitors broke all previous
records.
New Hall to Open
Ever since The Nativity Play was
first presented in Pomfret, players as
well as those who work earnestly ev-
cry year for the success Of the beauti-
ful and moving pantomime have been
hampered by the inadequacy of the
auditorium as well as the condition Of
Pomfret Hall. for the old structure
mas been falling into state Of decay
ever since it ceased to be used by the
Pomfret Club many years ago.
Happily. conditions have entirely
changed this year. the tenth of the
pantomimes life Several months
ago the hall passed into the possession
of the parish of Christ church, and
since early summer it has been re-
ceiving a thorough overhauling. in
fact. 1t has been almost rebuilt. The
auditorium has been enlarged by the
removal of two small rooms that for
merly served as ticket offices. A pipe
less furnace has been installed and u
new lighting system replaces the in
adequate lamps that stood in strange
looking brackets along the walls An
excellent new floor has been laid and
the auditorium given coat Of Colon
ial cream color paint. Instead Of the
unsightly curtain Of former days. part
ed velvet curtains hang across the
proseenium arch.
Make Stage Larger
In the rear Of the stage, the space
formerly USED AS greenroom during
the production Of the Pomfret Club
plays, has been reprinted and furnish
ed and has been so arranged that by
the moving Of two large doors all this
space can De thrown into the stage,
giving an exceptional amount Of
depth. THe dressing rooms have also
been much improved with proper
lighting The large room in the base
ment of the building, with an entrance
on the south side, is now being used
for the annual Christmas sale Of the
Pomfret Neighborhood Art Shop.
Putnam patriot. [volume] (Putnam, Conn.) 1872-1962, 1922-12-08
MRS RICH HOSTESS
Entertains Six Tables at whist
Social Event Much Enjoyed

Mrs. Jesse r. Rich, Grove street.
entertained az whist yesterday after
noon. six tables in play The home
was prettily decorated in the holiday
e9lors. Mrs Frank Thayer won first
prize, a table fern and basket; the
second prize, a Saline card table Gov
er. was won by Mrs. Charles +. Dean,
Mrs George A. Rawley receiving an
incense burner for the third prize.
Dainty refreshments were served by
the hostess.