davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Putnam patriot., 1922-10-27
EAST THOMPSON

Henry Green is having garage erected.
 Mir and Mrs. Charles Clark Of East ford were guests st the parsonage Sunday.
 The Bahhitt brothers captured two ruccoans Tuesday night, one weigh ing l5 pounds
 Mrs Vernon Robbins is improving m health and Is able Co do some work about the house each day.
 Mr. and Mrs, F. Huntington enter tained the formers brother and fam Ky of Ware. Mass. on Sunday.
 Mrs Albert Dansereau returned to Southbridre Saturday night. having spent the week at the parsonage
 Miss Alice Stevens of Putnam spent Sunday at the home Of her par cnts. Mir and Mrs. Clarence Stevens,
 A heavy rain storm. with much wind. also thunder and lightning, passed over this place Monday eve ming. No damage Is reported
 Miss Adeline kimhall of New York with his sister, Mrs. Beck, and daugh- ter of New Jersey. have been visiting Mir. and Mrs. William kimhall the past week.
 Miss Olive Buell. returned to Peters ham. Mass, last Saturday, having spent a month with relatives and ..s...t t ttsz ..s.s..ssxs N5sa HuwM ts a niece of Mrs. J k. Miller
 The many friends of Mrs Minnie Bixhy will be pleased to know she Is gaining every day from her recelt serious operation. and all hope for a speedy recovery Mrs. Belle Young of South Woodstock is caring for Che family in Mrs. Bixby's absence.
 The entertainment given al the Kings Daughters, hall last Saturday evening was attended by full house, and was heartily enjoyed by all pres ent. Nearly S50 was cleared, which will be used to help the newly formed orchestra. Much credit k due Mr. Florence Lockwood. who had the af- fair in charge II is reported that the entertainment may be repeated in & near by town n the near future.
 Sunday. Oct. 2a. will be observed as Temperance Sunday at the NJ. E.. church Rev Ernest Ciaypool of Hartford. superintendent of the Anti Saloon League of Hartford, will give an address at 1030. In the evening there will be exercises by the children and thr pfoeram used is sent out by the Anti. Saloon League There will be special music by the ehoit. All are invited.
Putnam patriot., 1922-10-27
Another Dance Saturday

The dance attraction Saturday night eenters at North Grosvcnordale. with wittstein's orchestra playing for the American Legion in the Grosvenor- dale Co.'S hall.
 Wittstein's is the favorite orchestra of New Haven's young folks lt has the reputation of being enc of the foremost among syncopating orches- tras in the east. Wittstein's has for many seasons past been an eagerly an tieipated attraction, and the talented members of the orchestra have never failed to present an offering entirely pleasing in it's fine musical features. When played by the orchestra, the modern melodies known as "jazz' as- sume an entirely different standing in music. wittstein's is without doubt the headline dance attraction Satur- day.
Putnam patriot., 1922-10-27

Mrs. Charles Masten gave a dinner Saturday evening.
 Miss Elliott entertained at auction Wednesday evening.
 Mrs. Fred Hutehins has returned from New Hampshire.
 Mrs Arthur Mills gave a bridge party Tuesday afternoon.
 Mir. Frank Elliott is the new sexton at the Neighborly Hill church.
 Mr. Sutherland has been a guest at Mir. Frank Deeker's the past week.
 Mrs. W. T. Peckham and her son Charles have returned to Providence.
 Vivian Lovejoy celebrated her birthday on Thursday by giving A party
 Seventy dollars was made at the organ recital for the Missionary ap- portionment.
 Mrs. Edmund s. Backus has return cd from a visit to her daughter, Mrs. Edward L. Page.
 MT and Mrs. Alfred Lemon with their children have returned to Provi- dence for the winter.
 Mir. and Mrs. Dexter Elliott and Miss Frances Elliott spent the week end at Westover. visiting Miss Vir- ginia Elliott.
 Miss Granger has closed the Lit tie House" and with her niece, Mrs. Grace Kitehing. has gone to Provi- dence for the winter.
 The younger boys club. the Pio- neers, are 10 give a Halloween party in the vestry of the Congregational church next Tuesday evening at 7.s0. Everyone is invited old fashioned Halloween games of all kinds will be played
 Wednesday being the 50th anni- versary of the wedding of Mir. and Mrs. Joshua Alderman, which took place in Thompson at what was then the residence of Mr. John W. Doaue, a luncheon was given for them by their daughter, Mrs. Dexter Elliott. Mrs. Frederick Jenckes and her daughter were m town to celebrate the event.
 Mex Sunday, October 2s. in all the churches in the town of Thompson, there will be speakers representing the Connecticut Anti-Saloon League. Rev. c. Herbert Ekins. assistant su- perintendent of the State organiza- tion, will give an address in the Neigh borly Hill church, in the evening al .7.3O. The meeting will be held in the large audience room, and every one is cordially invited to attend
Putnam patriot., 1922-10-27
To Celebrate Halloween

The American Legion and Auxiliary will conduct a Halloween party Mon day night. Oct. 30, at North Grosven- ordaie. The two committees are work ing jointly to make the affair an old fashioned Halloween celebration, with dancing. costumes. spooks. games, re- treatments, and the Union Singing orchestra as the musical feature.
 The committees personnel, who are in charge for the Legion, are Edward McKeon. Philip Duhamel, Patrick Molloy. Frank Pelletier, Joseph Blanehette; for the Auxiliary Mrs. 0vila Coultemauehe. Miss Marie Anne Morin. Mrs. svea Gariepy, Mrs. Svea Gariepy. Miss Blanche Fouchette and Mrs. Joseph Plamondon.
Putnam patriot., 1922-10-27
THOMPSON TOWN TOPICS

Mr. E. s. Backus spent a few days in New York this week.
 Mrs Frank Decker entertained the Bridge Club on Wednesday.
 Miss Benedict of New York hss been the guest of Mrs. Burnett
 Mir. and Mrs. Alfred Lemon enter tained at auction Saturday evening
 Mrs Charles Russell gave a lunch con. followed by auction, on Tuesday.
 Mir. and Mrs. J. vinton Dart are visiting Mrs. Darts mother in New London.
 Mrs \. B Ream is motoring in New Hampshire with Mir and Mrs. Robert Ream.
 Mir and Mrs William McNif, with MT. and Mrs Soper, have left the Vernon Stiles Inn.
 Miss Prudence Paine has been elect ed captain of the Freshmen Hockey team at Mount Holyoke.
 Robert Ingraham, who was operat- ed on for appendicitis at the Day Kim ball Hospital. is progressing in sat isfactory manner.
 At a recent meeting of the Central Baptist church. Edward Everett Rhodes was elected to the office of deacon, to succeed the late Deacon John Converse. Mr. Rhodes for sev- eral years has served as acting dea- con.
 The reunion of the alumni of the Howe Marot School will be held Sat. urday and Sunday of this week-a large number are expected, among them being Mrs Edward Ryder, nee Sheldon. and Miss Edith Peckham from Providence.
 Hugh Walpole's talk on the 'Psy- chology of Fiction.' given at the Howe-Marot School Saturday evening was most enjoyable; also the informal tea Sunday afternoon, when a number of small boys from the Rectory School in Pomfret were present. As Mr. Walpole is extremely fond of young boys. 1t was an occasion of great in- terest to all.
 Rev. s. r. Livingston, pastor of the Neighborly Hili church, is in Frye burg, Me. this week to attend two days meeting of the association of churches and ministers to which he formerly belonged. On Wednesday he preached the sermon in connection with the installation of Rev. Edward W. Wild. a elaszmate of his. who is pastor of the Congregational church in Fryeburg.
Putnam patriot., 1922-10-27
Local Mans Car Dana ged

Edward Moehe of Grosvcnoriale had his automobile considerably dam aged Sunday night as tbe result of au accident 1t the Ghepaehei Four Cor
 ners. when his ear Was in collision with Chat of Napoleon Cote of Cen
 tral Falls. k. l. Captain of Police De- haze was summoned to the scene and he took along with him Serrt LIard. The Gf8sveHerdaie ear had a wheel broken. the front aXle bent. headlight smashed and was otherwise badly used up. The Rhoda Islanders auto WIS damaged extensively alone its left side. No one was hurt in the mishar.
Putnam patriot., 1922-10-27
WEST GLOCESTER

Mir Cheney of Hawkins Village has moved his family to East Putnam.
 Mir. and Mrs. W. L. Place called on friends in Chepaehet, and Pascoag, R. l.. Sunday
 Mr. and Mrs. Willard Place enter tained a party of young friends from Putnam Tuesday evening.
 Henry Bowen and family recently visited with Mr. and Mrs. Alfred Mcbride and family of Chepaehet, R. l.. recently.
Putnam patriot., 1922-10-27
4febre-E mond

The m#fI8ee of Miss Olive Emoud aaH Hfnasz Iefebre took place on Tuesday morning at St Joseph's church Faa bride was attended by ha1 sisIer 5f Warren. k. l.. and a con sin uf che groom acted as best man. The bfideaas attired In a brown trav- cling suit After the ceremony and masz reception was held at the home of Hr and Mrs. Corfiyeau. with whom the bride made her home The con. pie left for wedding trip They will visit n Providence, after which they wll make their home ia town here.
Putnam patriot., 1922-10-27
THE GROSvENORDALES NEWS SECTION

Yaffe" and his talented musicians. now playing at Hartford's fashionable Golf Club This will he the only off ciai celebration by the local Legion Post for Armistice Day. and as the central celebration will be m Daniel son. Commander Rainvillc has invited all Posts in the Fourth district Co take an active part in the parade and eN- ercises of the day. The invitation re- eeivea by the local Post Will be acted upon at the next meeting
Putnam patriot., 1922-10-27

Endeavorers held 8t gastfofd on Saturday. EastfeH1 naplist Y. r. S. C. F.. was received into the fellow ship. Che rleht hand ef fellowship be- ing received hg Henry Buell.. the president. The following members attended. Rev Norman N. and Mrs Bloore. Mr and Mrs . N Fhayer, Mira Eva Pfaulx. Arthur PronlX. Percy Pahl. Mf and Mrs Henry Buell., Mir. and Mrs chaHles auslli ihe Misses Edith and Gfaee Bueil aaa Herbert Buell.
Putnam patriot., 1922-10-27

As a result Of the serious depre- eiation of ihe mark iu Germany, bar ter is replacing the use Of money In various parts of that country. Arri- cultural schools at Triptis and Mark suhl have fixed the tuition for the winter term in rye instead ef money. rhuringians will pay ,a zenters lhundrodwcirhts1 for the semester. and non-resideuts of rhafingia two zentneIs The power company at Auma has announced that t will glad- lv receive . anRa. thHea pounds of whcat flour or quarter af q zentner of potatocs for each kilowatt hour of electricity consumed.
Putnam patriot., 1922-10-27

The subieet of the above sketch Vountowu, Conn., July that time Wndham County only son of Joseph Mary A Bgood North Sterling, Conn., in s69 received education being fortunate Wood tutor who widely known one of the teachers of his time, particularly in Mir Bgood like Of the young men oi those days qualified and taught winter occupation which he he to Daneon and entered the dry goods Leaven to learn the dry goods bus ness He continued until the fall of 1891 when he formed partnership O Thomas and opened dry goods Keystone Block at the junction of Main Daneon, under the of Btgood This success from the start and alter term of six years location finding their business out growing their quarters and moved into larger quarters Block Main street and added ladies gar ments and O their lines.
 This partnership was dissolved by Febu- ary purchased the interest of Mir Thomas and has since nlargng and extending the lines of the largest dry goods establishments in this M Bgood has always taken part tona the Town of Kingy for his fifth member of the School Gonmttee haVng been Chairman of the Board.
 fare of community active forming the Danielson Association and Of it's first presidents He was one of Danielson Trust Company and has been directors He is Trustee and Director of the Brooklyn Bank and chairman of the m vement institution He director of the Bugbee Library member of the Peoples Library Association President of the Daneon Chamber of Com interest in the work of that organzon of life he finds time for enjoy nent in the great ardent sportsman active stocking the woods with pheasants In presenting Frederick Btgood to the voters of the 2sth District committee feels that they oher candidate every fitted by ability and experience to care for the very important interests this Senatorial District and feel tn "the office that seeks the man
 ASA M ROSS.
 EDWARD KEEGAN.
 PATRICK RILEY,
 Democratic Senatorial Committee.
Putnam patriot., 1922-10-27
Plan Halloween Dance

Halloween will be observed by the Grosvenordale Girls Club with a cos tune party and dance in the club rooms on the evening of Oct. 3l The girls will begin decorating their club rooms this week, Miss Catherine La point announces The general public is invited to attend the social and
Putnam patriot., 1922-10-27
ITALY LEADS IN vIoLINs

The best violin strings have always come from Italy. Why this should be is something of a mystery. but in the making of Strings, as m the making of violins. Italy has always led the world.
Putnam patriot., 1922-10-27
Thrown From Wagon

?. II Durand of Floral avenue was injured as the result of falling of his team one night last week. He tried to take sharp curve while his horse Was going at moderate speed. and air Durand was thrown from the wagon seat. His left eye is badly bruised. few stitches being necessi- t.ssea ta close lhe Wound. He was at tended he Dr. Koch
Putnam patriot., 1922-10-27
Dance Armistiee Eve

The activities committee of the American Legion of North Grosven- ordale is completing plans for the biz annual dance on Nov. 10. the night before Armistice Day The musical features will be furnished by "si
Putnam patriot., 1922-10-27

German dealers have been able to place Chinese rice in the markets of Columbia, South America. at lower price than the American dealers.
Putnam patriot., 1922-10-27

A locomotive engine recently com plcted l2 years of service. covering 662.o0o miles without extensive re- pairs
Putnam patriot., 1922-10-27

A St. Paul man is the owner of a King James Bible, written in old Eng fish style, which has been used since I6I2.
Putnam patriot., 1922-10-27

l. E. Gustafson has purchased new coupe.
 Nr and Mrs Carl Anderson ea- tertained relatives and friends from Braekton, Mass. over the weekend.
 Mir. and Mrs Emil Johnson and family and Mrs. Charles Johnson and children metored to Pontiac last Sun day.
 Miss Carrie Swanson of Providence Is spending a short vacation at the home If her parents. Mir. and Mrs Ed ward Swanson
 The young people of the Swedish church are to hold another of their usually fine suppers in the church basement Saturday evening, Oct. 2S. at 6 o'clock. The supper will be fol lowed by program of music and speaking \ good time Is assured to all who attend.
 A daughter was born Co NIT. and Mrs. Earl Govell on Sunday.
 Miss Victoria Vosper of Clinton wis tied her relatives here on Saturday.
 Mrs. Cleephas Laurion has return ed from Canada after having been gone for three months
 Miss Alice Linderson and Howard Martin Of Norwich were weekend guests of E. II. Kristek and family.
 Hector Faueher. an old resident of this town. was here for the weekend renewing aequaintances.
 Andrew Lamoureux, for many years employed by the Grosvenordale Co. as pattern maker. has resigned his position.
 An anniversary requiem high mass was sung in St. Joseph's church by Rev E. M Donnelly on Monday morn ing fer the repose of the soul of Law renee keegan. Sr.. of Wilsonville,
Putnam patriot., 1922-10-27

mo Patriot s1.50 per year.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-04-15
NO TIME IS LOST
BY WATER BOARD
Now Paving the Way for
Commence the Work
of Construction
DAM SITE IS BOUGHT
Has Solid Rock Bottom and
j. Considered Ideal for
Purpose Intended

30 umc o. bo.ug lost tv us none
partisan water commission u pra.
pairing for luo sflrt NJ actual con
strupuon work uu tho Fpur.u1w
project Tho ihrpr cuF.urDr who
will have charge ~ ths undertaking
have brou selected the ai0" for the
Spavuav dam Ius boom obtained.
and r.abt.ut-voy fnr the pipeline
will tc obtained probably Within 'hr
ncNt f.w wrpk7.
Tho dam .tc !. ..upt.I 70 short
distance below tur lUuo town of
SpavIiBw nud was purchased from
W IT, bloyoH. Ch.r.lnr Indian, for
$50 600 aero. Tho dam site has u
suIIi rock bottom oud tho sides NJ
The creek uIo also solid rock. Wnk
Ing ON ideal place in which to huiId
solid concrete dam. Long "w.ugs'
urc Co br built from tho main soc.
tiun ~ the dam several hundred rect
back toward the Spnyuuw hills 20
hold the overflow when the wutcr
rIsoE Tho dam Is 90 bc b5 feet
high
According to engineers. tho back
Up' of water from the dam will ok
tend At least SCycu miles up the
crock
Mcmhore of tho water commission
said yesterday they do not expect
tu Boo forced tu pay moro than ef0
am aero fur most ~ Tho land Cou-
domucd, aud much NJ 20 viii bo pur-
DhnHod for smaller amount than
that.
Property owners along tho Spnvl-
nav whom members Uf the CONE
mission hnvc talked tp are virtually
unanimously agreed that thoy viii
nhk only a fnlr sum fnr their hold
inrs which viii be necessary Tor the
Spavnuw project.
The dam site purchased y" the
above n site owned by the RCD
Granite Water A. Power co. Tho
site consists Of 40 acres.
4 demand has boon mndo by the
water board ON the Chamber of
Commerce for an office space on
the fourth floor OF the municipal
building. which is 20 be used In con-
noCtion with handling tho Spavlnaw
project. \ committee has already
been appointed by the Chamber of
Commerce to find new quarters Tor
tho organization. Dcsidcs the Cham
bcr of Commerce. the Retail Mcr-
chants association, Junior Chamber
ot Commerce ana Tulsa Traffic as
ISOLATION are located on the fourth
floor lt has not yet been deter
mined whether they will obtain Of
flcos on the samc floor ~ som'
office building or " they will cocl
make separate efforts Ia obtain new
quarters.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-04-15
80 CLUB MEMBERS
GET CERTIFICATES
Tulsa County Showing Is
Thought to BE Best
in the State

Certificate awards for years
morltoruus work In county hoya
and girls clubs have Just been zee
coiNod by more than so club mCm-
horH 300 Tulsa county Last year
there woro only throo or four who
earned such rewards and Mrs Kuth.
Iyu jackson and j, a. Malone. iu
charge of The work. believe that tho
showing made by Tulsa county ia
among The best in tho state.
Among tho boys ana girls who
have earned their certificates urc
Merle nud GLADYS Thomas Luther
iIollldny Hazel jenkins Mamie
khhr Archie Anderson. l.. white,
SllHg Rider nina Han. John H.
Green Ethel Williams. Ruby Mich.
ols. Jowoll Sull Evelyn Ray, Lots
Thurman, Georgia Stnnficld. Flo
Repigon. May MrAtcc, Pearl Petty.
Arthur Siogfriod, william Wise. Wi.
ma Maimhourg, Annie Chilcoat,
Pearl Chllcoat Ailcuc Anderson.
Mcllnn brooks. Cora kottncr. Glenn
onA Ghormlev. Tholmu white. Rniph
Lewis, Zola Rutlcdgc, Hazel Snldcr.
Eva Lantz, Georgian Sager. Anna
Margurity Sporry Wilurn Mass.
clyde Green. Marie PrcElcr ana I'll
slc preElcr
The certificates arc signed by
state Superintendent ~ schools r.. II.
Wilson and their possession cNcmpts
tho girls from taking domestic Fci-
cnco examinations when they COM
plctc their eighth grade work and
the boys from taking tho agricultural
exams.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-04-15
IS AGAINST PROPOSED TAX
Automobile club WIN Fight Effort
10 Tax Gasoline Used for Cars.

10 Tax Gasoline Iscd for Cars.
Secretary l.. o. Smith of the Au-
tomobile club of oklahoma nnnoun-
ced yesterday that the directors Ot
that organization had voted 10 wage
an active and aggressive campaign
against the proposed state tax on
gasoline used for automobiles. This
proposed new tax said Mr., Smith,
means an additional burden OF a
million and hnlt dollars n year
90 the car owners OF Oklahoma.
There Is widespread and very
general feeling throughout tho state
that the ear owners are already
paying their fun share of tho cost
of maintaining highways. II is tho
purpose of this organization To wngc
an aggressive campaign agalnst this
proposed tax because 70 - not only
unjust. but because Il is harmful
60 the best interests OF the state"
In conclusion MIR, Smith stated
that similar effort was madc at
tho last session ot the legislature
when the project was barely de-
fcatod. and whether 10 could hc de-
fratcd nt thc coming session rested
entirely with the ear owners ut the
state. n they mako their oppos.
tiun folt hy nERulzcd effort We car
defeat Il. he sai6. n not thou Okla,
homa win he added TO that small lis
OF statos believing in penalizing hu
tomuhilc traffic.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-04-15
Tulsa stu Leading
Point on Frisco WIN
Respect TO Business

There Hre many indisputable
proofs that Tulsa continues 60 hold
iH ouyioua position in tho affairs
of tho nation. NOt tho least OF
thum 10 iis railroad business. Tor
several years TULSA has held tho
distinction ~ furnishing moro
business 10 tho Frisco railroad
than an. other city on the outiru
Frisco system. " retains this dis
tuDIuu. rvon after two years NJ
general business depression over
tho nation.
John 49, CBrn1iz1r m Si Louis
passenger traffic m1nngDr, md IT,.
vs. IU.D az oklahoma city, dI-
vision usa#rugur agent Of tho
Irla... ep,ut friday boo Tulsn ut-
tending tU business Wpttrfa
Jurufllr lH authority fyt tho
statement in1t tho rIIw0s buaI.
r..e nrr'. vhIlo somewhat dlmiu-
I.UuI rtgry ivu or .ur'p years OF
rNH leads the cities ON tho ayF.
tom
Changes Zoo frhodulsa ~ Some
trains WIN Io made ou May -.
tufuutlpr announced. Tho principal
change viii ho in NJ tImo uf ih"
curly morning tram Tor oklahoma
ClN.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-04-15

Tho invention is claimed In Aus
tralia of a chemical solution Tor
treating some fruits to enable thom
90 be stored for long periods with
out refriEcratlou.
Evening star., 1922-03-15
Money REALTY CO.,
726 18th st. NV. Main 1899.

726 18th st. NV. MAIN SSSS.
sAuI;S ADDITION. Just west Of 14th st.
8 rooms, bath: h.-w.h., elec.; 2-car brick ga
m CENTRAL, HIGH SCHOOLS rooms,
bath. colonial front porch. sleeping porch;
b.w.h.. cleo; space for garage. Price, $40. 500.
PARK yIEW-An excellent Groom and bath
house; h.-w.h.: space for garage. Price. $7,OOO
Very reasonable terms can be arranged.
GEORGETOWN-In good residential section;
10 rooms, bath; large lot to alley. Cheap for
q"sSE NEAR LINCOLN PARK-.2-family nat Of 8
and rooms; separate hot-water heating
plants; eiec. lights; hardwood floors and trim;
Spsre NR i Istha AND PARK rooms. reception
hall and bath hwh' IN IN enGeten' nneK condition
Mr.. sAUi;s ADDITION-Corner house Of {
rooms "a bedrooms), bath. double sleeping
porch, large front porch; h-w.h., elec;; built
in garage: large lawn; vacant; possession with
deposit. ,
baths: h.-Y.h., elec. Vacant. prlce, SS,Soo.
Modern new Groom houses, ready for oe-
cupancy April IS. Can be bought for $500
'asn Money REALTY CO.,
Members Of the Washington Real
Estate Board. ,,.,o
728 18th st. NV. MAIN SSoS:
LOOK At THIS BARGAIN FOR $4.o0o-IWO-
story, six-room and bath brick; latrope neat.
gas, hot and cold water: large yard; room @ lon
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block, 18th ST. me-, white neighborhood; ne
| condition, Terms, 81 500 cash, balance 40
monthly, or 5000 cash and $50 monthly.
10 Sth st. ne. Phone Lincoln 1855.