davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1922-02-15

orders. you should give the weakened
kidneys prompt attention. Eat little
meat. take things easier and use re-
liable kidney tonic There's no kid
ney medicine so we'll recommended as
Doan's Kidney Pills. Annapolis peo-
pie dely on them. Ask your neigh
bor, Here's one of the many state
ments from Annapolis people.
Mrs. Russell ii. Lockett. Jefferson
St, says: "Doans Kidney Pills
cured me of kidney complaint after l
had suffered for some time and used
different remedies without benefit
Ny kidneys were awfully weak and !
had such backaches that / was miser-
able day and night Ny housework
was such a burden / often had 10 neg
leet il. / became nervous, and had
weak dizzy spells that Slapped M
energy. My kidneys acted too freely
and annoyed me constantly. ! used
Doan's Kidney Pills and they helped
me from the first. Three boxes cured
me of all signs of the trouble"
Price 60e. at all dealers. Don't
simply ask for kidney remedy-get
Doans Kidney Pills-the same thai
Mrs. Lockett had. Foster-Milburr
Co. Mfrs. Buffalo, N Y.-(Ady)
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1922-02-15

personality of their manner that
is at least interesting. After wag-
ing what to all appearances is a
bitter campaign against some per
son they send word to the latter,
NO hard feelings
PROFESSIONALLY Mr.. Hays must
realize. with the passion OF the
campaign over. that President
Wilson was treated unfairly by
opponents OF the League and that
amends should be made as far
as they can be. At any rate, the
Republican chairman Of 1920 by
aiding the Wilson Foundation
movement is merely doing what
many other Republicans are.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1922-02-15
WEDNESDAY. FEBRUARY Is. 1922.
kEEP THE ISSUE CLEAR

The most recent step taken III
the controversy revolving about
County Engineer Hayman, has
at least the merit of directncss,
where heretofore the procedure
in attempting to reduce his salary
was a poorly disguised subtcr-
fuge. That the County Commits
sioners at last Tuesdays meeting
made no move towards rcscind-
ing this order about salary will
not strengthen their position,
however, as it lends color TO the
popular belief that the whole
business has its foundation in
factional politics. BY the same
token the move to summarily Gust
the Engineer would have come
with a much trucr ring to IT, II IT
did not carry with it so plain a
suggestion that it is but a part
of a program of retaliation"
launched some time ago by a ma
jority OF the Board of Commits
sioners. BE that as it may, the real
issue will now come up through
procedure laid down in the law
itself, by which also the Board is
made the Judge. What the pub
lie is primarily concerned in, is
that the case be based on the law
and regular order, with a square
deal" all around, and if this be
assured there can be no ground
for complaint as to the final re-
suit, whatever that may be.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1922-02-15
HAYS HELPS WILSON FUND

1t causes no surprise to hear
from Washington that Will ii.
HAYS, acknowledgement III the
cabinet of President Harding and
chairman of the Republican ma
tional committee in 1920, has
Joined the movement for the
Woodrow Wilson Foundation.
No one familiar with politics ever
doubted that Hays was against
Wilson only for partisan reasons.
Although the Republican chair
man was persistent in his fault
finding with the Democratic adj
ininistration. and prompt to CAPT
1alize anything he thought would
aid his own party. he was de
scribed at the outset of the Re
publican attack on the League OF
Nations as counselling against
the policy.
His attitude now toward the
work of Wilson, his recognition
of its merit and desire to aid III
promoting the principles it rep
resents, are but reminders OF the
dismay and Indignation felt
throughout the country when the
Republicans in the Senate decided
TO make a partisan matter OF
world peace. 1t was realized that
ratification of the treaty would be
jeopardized by a partisan divis-
ion that would be quickly taken
advantage of by those in this
country who were opposed to our
entering the war against Ger
many. However. to the politi-
clans the temptation to make use
of any prejudice that may aid
them usually is irresistible.
While to most OF its friends
the League issue was viewed as
a great moral question, even Mr.,
Taft. who had talked for it from
the same platform with Wilson.
showed the hold of partisanship
when he supported a Republican
who accepted the view of the
"bitter-enders." Wrathful as we
NAV become at the politicians
sometimes and contemptuous of
their swift changes of position
there is something about the i'm
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1922-02-15
"AT THE STAGE DOOR" -
CHORUS GIRL ROMANCE
AT CIRCLE TONIGHT

An interesting group of players
prominent for parts taken in other
leading productions. forms the cast OF
the much-discussed Al the Stage
Door" showing this afternoon and to-
night at the Circle Playhouse 1t is
with justification that the play is an
nounced as one with an "all-star"
cast
Little Miriam Battista. famous for
her role as the child in "Humoresque. .
and in addition, Billie Dove, the ia
nous Ziegfeld beauty. are examples of
the stellar quality of the cast Will
liam Collier. JT.. son of the popular
stage comedian, and Viva Ogden. we'll
known as the gossip in Griffith's Way
Down East" have prominent parts in
the cast of AT the Stage Door"
The story concerns the adventures
of a young girl in the theatre whirl
of Broadway. She has been forced
from home by an older sister. Mary
(the GRID escapes the pitfalls of night
life and the chorus. Her chorus-girl
friends plan TO kidnap her and force
her to attend one of their parties :
half from fun and half piqued at her
aloofness. There is the inevitable
rich hero who explains that he is not
in on the plot. saves. the girl and pro-
poses marriage. The small matter of
a previous engagement with a society
girl is done away with not too obvious
ly by the scenarist and Mary and her
rich rescuer are married.
One of the popular Harold Lloyd
comedies is an interesting feature OF
tonight's bill al the Circle-(AdY.)
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1922-02-15

but evidence comes out when it is dis
covered that they have baby. Their
attempts 10 hide the infant and keep
their marriage = secret induce laugh
ter and thrills of the highest order.
The picture gets of TO flying start
and travels on high 10 its conclusion.
-(AdV.)
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1922-02-15
Soldier Boys To Feast

Tonight is the regular drill NIGHT
for the members of Company M"
this city's unit of the First Regiment
Maryland National Guard. Announce
ment is made that there will be q
spread" following the drill. and the
soldiers anticipate an evening of much
pleasure.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1922-02-15

Corn is almost worthless by the
bushel. but by the quart 1t is almost
pTiceless.-Columhia Is. c. Record
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1922-02-15
SOME GOOD ADVICE
Strengthened BY Annapolis
Experiences.

Kidney disease is too dangerous TO
neglect At the first sign of backache,
headache, dizziness or urinary dis
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1922-02-15
Member of The Associated Press

The Associated Press n excIu-
sively entitled 20 the use for re-
publication Of all news credited 10
Ii or not otherwise credited In
this paper and also the local news
published herein. All rights of
re publication Of special dis
patches herein are also reserved.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1922-02-15


name of the county without hav-
ing made requisition upon the
County Commissioners therefor
and securing their written APP
prevail therefor.
3. Employed county teams and
county employees III working pr:
vate roads.
4. Failed "a certify to the cor
rectness of bills and accounts for
work and materials alleged 10 be
owing by the county.
g. Failed TO appear before the
County Commissioners at the first
meeting in each and every month
and make a full and exact state
ment to them of all work done or
contemplated by him and of all
money expended.
6. Failed to make annually in
writing a detailed report TO the
County Commissioners of all work
done on the public roads and
bridges for the year, together
with the names Of all persons en-
ployed by him under his direction
in performing such work, and the
amounts certified to be due them,
said report to be presented to the
said Commissioners on or before
the 18th day of July for the year
ending the Both day of the pre-
ceding June.
Petitioners Swear TO Paper
The petition. which was signed and
sworn to by all of the petitioners, was
drawn by Hugh r. Riley. as attorney
on their behalf They are as follows
Third District-Charles l.. Tate and
Robert A. Stinchcomb
Fourth District4-George w. Chand-
Ter. Chester w. Shipley, Charles W
Shipley, ID. F. Donaldson, Joseph G
Bannon, William e. ShipleY, Harry II
Hawkins. S. S. Muirhead
Fifth District-Gilbert H. Clark, F.
Guy Kelly, S. T. Humphrey, Hiram S
Kelly. Symmetrical p II. Benson, G
II. Mcpherson, W. p. Disney, James E
Hopkins. w. M. Cole, A. r. Cole, JOS
eph B Ray, Carl II. Shipley, Robert f
Clark, and II. l. Clark.
Eighth District-W Frank CLANCY
and Isaac S. Nutwell
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1922-02-15
NEW MOVE MADE
IN SCRAP WITH
ROAD ENGINEER

Continued From Page ~
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1922-02-15

and Isaac S. NutwelI
Putnam patriot. [volume] (Putnam, Conn.) 1872-1962, 1922-12-15
EUGENE RAYN0 NEW
PRESIDENT OF CLUB
c. A. c. Rounds Out Highly
Successful Year.-Holds
Annual Meeting
North End Organization Plans Mem
bership Drive

Eugene Ravno was nominated for
president of the Canadian Athletic
Club for 1893 at the meeting in the
club rooms on Providence street last
Sunday morning Nominations for
the other offices were: Vice Priest
dent. Emil Lavoie; treasurer. James
J. Charrou; secretary. Annie Dumond;
financial secretary, Alder Guertiu /;
hall committee, James Robitaille,
chairman: Arthur Labossiere, David
Magnan, Frank Dumas and Ray La
crosse. The club elections will be
held the second Sunday in january,
and it is anticipated that all Of those
nominated will at that time be elected
10 their respective positions.
Peter BONN, Mr. Cote and Mr. Nor
rell are in charge Of the checker
tournament that is to start soon at
the club
In reports given at Sundays meet
ing, IL was shown that the club is In
strong financial condition. and that
quite a number Of new members were
admitted during the past year.
Plans for many interesting events
and good times the coming year are
being formed and the club expects to
have the most successful year in its
history.
Mr.. Rayno, nominee for president,
will succeed Ademar Benoit. who has
declined reelection Mr.. Rayno is a
north end business man. and has been
a member and an energetic worker for
the good Of the club for several years.
With the cooperation Of the mem
beers. Mr.. Rayno hopes 70 pilot the
club through hourishlng year in all
respects.
Immediately after the FIRST Of the
year the club viii start membership
campaign, and any man ia the city
over n may JOIN the organization.
The club prides itself on is expert
bid whist team. and issues a challenge
TO any other club in the city to a bid
whist tourney. Those accepting the
defe are asked 10 address Mr. Rayno.
The club has made several improve
ments in It's rooms this year, among
the most important being the installa.
ton Of a shower bath. which the mem.
bers are now using and enjoying
Putnam patriot. [volume] (Putnam, Conn.) 1872-1962, 1922-12-15
sUsTAINs DEMURRER

In decision handed down yester.
day. Judge Kellogg sustained the de-
murrer entered 20 the complaint in
the case Of Roderick Miller vs.. T. G.
Rogers, both Of Putnam.
This is the case that grew out 81 an
transaction back in 1919
when Mr.. Rogers sold a car TO Mr.. MI
Ter. which eventually was found out
70 have been stolen. Mr. Rogers
knew nothing whatever u tins when
he bought and later sold the machine.
Mr. Miller sold the auto to Arthur
Pepin, who later sold It 70 Napoleon
Nuire. Il was in Mr.. Muire's hands
when il vas identified as the ear stolen
from Boston. Mr. Muire recovered
from Mr. Pepin, and the latter OBJ
tanned the sale price from Mr.. Miller.
In MS suit the latter Is seeking from
Mr.. Rogers the cash be paid in the
transfer Of the.ear.
Putnam patriot. [volume] (Putnam, Conn.) 1872-1962, 1922-12-15
ODD FELLOWS TO ENTERTAIN
GRAND OFFICERS TUESDAY

Next Tuesday evening Odd Follows
from Danielson and Central Village
will Join with Israel Putnam Lodge Of
this city in welcoming Grand Master
Charles K. Hathaway Of South Man
chester. who will. with the grand sec
retary. make an official visitation to
the three lodges. At the close Of the
meeting a banquet viii be served IN
Red Mems hall, which has been en-
gagged for the occasion, members of
the Putnam lodge preparing the eats
and mattresses being chosen from the
Rebekahs
Putnam patriot. [volume] (Putnam, Conn.) 1872-1962, 1922-12-15
RAILROAD BUILDS
NEW ROUND HOUSE
Work on Three Stall Structure
Gets Underway at Local
Freight Yard

Work has begun on the construction
of a three-stall round house in the
local freight yards Of the New York,
New Haven 4 Hartford railroad. The
building is going up at the foot Of In
tervale street, at one corner Of the Y
which was built some months ago and
Is used 10 turn engines around.
The new building will be Of wood
construction, with 40 feet frontage
and so feet at the rear. "a feet high
at the front, and 10 feet at the rear.
The structure viii also have an ash
pit according to the newest ideas for
such things. Plumbing and steam
fitting will be done by Putnam firss.
+. T.. 0yiatt. New Haven division en-
ginecr Of the railroad. Is in charge of
the work. and +. cr0nin Of Mr.. Owl
ats Office is the Inspector. The con
tract for the job has been let to the
II, Wales Lines Co.
Putnam patriot. [volume] (Putnam, Conn.) 1872-1962, 1922-12-15
CONGREGATIONAL XMAS TREE
DECEMBER IS AT $50 O'CLOCK

At TO Tuesday evening the regu-
lar meeting Of the Alpha Delta Glass
Of the Congregational church in the
church parlor was well attended.
Plans for the Christmas tree were
completed and the date set for Dec Is
al $50 o'clock. Distribution Of gifts
will follow the entertainment. The
tree will be in the auditorium. giving
room for the whole school. Every
member Of the Sunday school viii be
remembered, Mems Forum included.
The committee hopes to have every
member present.
On Wednesday, Dec. 10, a social of
the Drop-lnn Glass was held at the
home Of Mrs. II. L. Peaze, 81 Fremont
street IL was decided Z, hold q Dusi.
ness meeting and social once a month.
Refreshments were served to a large
attendance.
Putnam patriot. [volume] (Putnam, Conn.) 1872-1962, 1922-12-15
MIR. Cherry of Boston Buys Con-
trolling Interest In Long Es-
tabiished Putnam Concern
Acts For Someone Else.
Officials Ignorant of Identity of
Those Whom Mr.. Cherry
Represented in Transaction.
Mr.. Ream Not Interested.

Officials Of the Putnam Foundry &
Machine Company confirmed this
morning the reports in circulation
about town that controlling interest
in the company had passed into new
hands through the purchase Of mg-
jority Of the outstanding stock. This
stock is registered in the name Of IA
Mr. Cherry Of Boston. but IL is be-
leved that he is acting for other par
ties to whom the stock will be trans
ferred in due time.
Mr. Cherry Buys Stock
Who Mr.. Cherry has been acting
for has not been disclosed, SO officers
and stockholders Of the foundry com
pany are in the dark as TO the identity
Of those who have now bought ample
took to give them controlling interest
in the enterprise. which manufactures
the countrywide famous Putnam fur
mace. Great secrecy, apparently, has
been maintained by the parties for
whom Mr.. Cherry is reported to have
bought the stock, that their identity
may not become kEown. Who they
are will remain secret, probably, IN
I'll the annual meeting Of the company
next month
Control Of the company was ac-
quired by purchasing the stock Of the
smaller shareholders, it is stated. pay.
ing. some years ago. $50 OF less q
share share and the most recent
purchase appears 70 have been at the
rate Of sf0s a share Several years
ago. il j. stated. Mr.. Cherry had ac-
CURED shares enough, within SO, 10
secure controlling. interest IN the Put
nam concern, and his more recent pur-
chases have given him, for the people
he represents, IA strong majority
Mr. Ream Not Interested
It was rumored that Louis NJ Ream
Of Thompson, son Of Mrs. Norman b
Ream. had been active in negotiating
the purchase Of stock Of the company
from shareholders resident IN this sec.
lion. When communicated with this
morning on the long distance tele-
phone, Mr. Ream denied that he had
Interested himself ia the matter Or
that be had bought any such stock fos
himself or anyone else.
Putnam patriot. [volume] (Putnam, Conn.) 1872-1962, 1922-12-15
ELECT TH0S. BELL.
NEW COMMANDER
Amt -ican Post Names Officers.
Hears Gratifying Annual
Reports
Post Closes Most suoeessfI Year "a
Record. -Every body Encouraged

Reports read at the annual meeting
Monday night Of Anselm Mayotta
Post. the American Legion. showed
conclusiyely that the past year had
been the most successful IN all ways in
the brief history Of this ex-serviee
mems civilian organization. II WAS
"A well attended. enthusiastic meeting.
and everyone was made joyful with
the hourishing state OF affairs dis
closed by the books
Elect Corp. Bell Commander
Thomas Bell was elected command
CT for the next year. succeeding Com
mander Alfred J.. Pigeon. Mr.. He'll,
who is an employee of the French Rsx-
er Textile Company, served in the
Cloth Air Squadron during the World
War being on active duty in Frame.
for Is months. lie enlisted at Provi-
denee aud trained at San Antonio. He
held the rank Of corporal at the close
of the war
Besides Commander Bell the fol
lowing officers were elected: Vice
commander, John ] Whitehead, Jr.;
treasurer, Whitman Dauielson. sdiu.
tant. Mark Hobart. executive com
mittee. Alfred j. Pigeon, Kenneth c.
Sharpe. Charles Ryan. Or. Edward r.
Perry. and Harry Wells, the latter OF
Woodstock. The executive committee
{ will appoint the other officers and
committees Of the Post.
Make Money During Year
The past year was the best finan-
ciaily IN the history ~ the Post. and
the fiscal year was finished with a
comfortable balance in the treasury.
The Post has more members now than
1t has ever had, nine new members be
Ing elected at the meeting Monday.
Situated as the Post now is, In new,
comfortable, attractive. convenient,
downtown quarters, Il is hoped that
more and more ex-service men will be
attracted into membership, to make
their organization bigger, better and
of greatest possible weight in the
community that greater things may
be accomplished for the city.
II was reported at the meeting that
through the efforts Of the executive
committee Of the Post. omer Blan-
Ghetto, who is broken in health and
who has s-en "a years service in the
army. has found accommodations and
home at the Soldiers Home at Nor
oton, this state
Putnam patriot. [volume] (Putnam, Conn.) 1872-1962, 1922-12-15
ACADEMY PRINCIPAL
RESIGNS POSITION
William Dutemple of Wood
stock to Be Mill Represent
alive In South
To Take Up New Duties Jan. l.
Maurice Chslds His Successor

Friends of William z Dutemp'e
have learned with regret Of his resig
nation as principal of Woodstock
Academy to become southern repre-
sentative of the Whitiusvilie Spinning
Ring Company Of Mhitinsville, Mas.
Mr.. Dutemple will conclude his labors
with the academy at the end Of this
month, and Will take up his new du-
ties about the first Of the New Year.
Maurice Ghilds. at present an instruct
or at the academy, will assume the du-
ties Of principal the first Of the year.
Resignation Surprise
Mr.. Dutemple's resignation vas re-
ceived By the board Of trustees Of the
academy with surprise and much re
gret. He has served the school ably
and vel! as principal and the trustees
felt that his rev position affords too
great an opportunity for him to war
rant their asking him to refuse It. Il
was. therefore. with regret that they
accepted ais resignation
He mas been principal Of the aeade-
my for about a year and half, com
ing 10 Woodstock from Essex High
school Essex Mass, where he was
principal Mr.. putemple has been
identified with the social and religious
life Of the town ana is held m nigh
favor RE is greatly Interested III !.
NJ. { A. and Boy Scout work and last
summer served as a leader at the
county y camp at Black Pond
To Labor In South
Stuart +. Brown, brotherin-Iaw Of
Mr.. Dutemple. is general manager ot
the company with which ne vii be-
identified serving as southern repre-
sentative and making MS headquart=
ers. possibly. at Greeneyille, 5. G
M. ChHds. who is to be principal
of the academy. was formerly prinei-
pal Of the Eastford School at south
Woodstock. HIS home is in North
bridge. Mass. Mr. Childs Is widely
kno,n lecturer Of ability. For sever
nj months he has been assisting al the
academy As an instructor
Putnam patriot. [volume] (Putnam, Conn.) 1872-1962, 1922-12-15
ILLUSTRATED LECTURE SUNDAY
At LOCAL METHODIST CHURCH

Next Sunday evening at Z o'clock at
the Putnam ". r. church there win
be Christmas song service, illus
tfated with stereopticon views. This
viii be story Of Christmas in pie
lures, story and song.
Putnam patriot. [volume] (Putnam, Conn.) 1872-1962, 1922-12-15
TO GIVE AWAY DINNERS
Salvation Army Seeks Donations for
Benefit Of Ci,y's Poor

The Salvation Army is arranging TO
give free Christmas dinners % the
worthy poor Of the city.
Adjutant Whipple viii be pleased
70 receive vegetables, apples and 9th
er needful things 70 make up good
Christmas dinner basket.
The kettle will be on the street
Saturday and all next week TO receive
donations. Il Is hoped the public
viii respond generously.
Putnam patriot. [volume] (Putnam, Conn.) 1872-1962, 1922-12-15
SPECIALIST TO HOLD CLINIC
AT LOCAL HOSPITAL TUESDAY

Dr.. Hugh B. Campbell Of the State
tuberculosis Sanatorium located at
Norwich will be at the Day kimbail
Hospital next Tuesday a. 10 o'clock
10 conduct another tuberculosis clinic.
Anyone may apply to him for advice
or treatment at that time.
Putnam patriot. [volume] (Putnam, Conn.) 1872-1962, 1922-12-15
APPOINTS OFFICERS
Eastern Star Chapter Worthy Mstren
Announces Names Of Assistants

Mrs. Isabel R. TeFt. newly elected
worthy matron of Jessamine Chapter
O. f. S. has made the following APP
pointments;
Adah. Miss Hazel G. Perry; Ruth
Mrs. Mary Greene: Esther, Miss Eliza
beth Diamond. Martha, Mrs. Lena
Whipple. Electa, Mrs Grace /. Garv
err; chaplain, Mrs. Almira Perry
marshal. Mrs. Sophia Metcalf; organ
st. Mrs. Emma C. Phillips warden
Mrs. Alice Mansfield; sentinel. George
" Tefft
Putnam patriot. [volume] (Putnam, Conn.) 1872-1962, 1922-12-15
TO UNDERGO OPERATION
C,.,,i, af Police Delage Becomes Pa
tent at St. Vineent's Hospital

CAPTAIN Of Police Delage became q
patien- Yesterday at ST Vincent $
Hospital. Worcester. where he Is 10
undergo an operation in day or two
Speeialists diagnosed his illness 10 De
due to gall stones, for which ne Is 70
90 under the surgeons knife. During
his absence. affairs of the eity's po-
lice department will be directed oy
Sergt. George Lard.
Putnam patriot. [volume] (Putnam, Conn.) 1872-1962, 1922-12-15
FREE TO BOYS AND GIRLS

For obtaining three 10 weeks sub
seriptions 10 the Sunday Hartford
courant, a pair Of skee-Skates will
BE- given free 1 new novelty that
any boy or girl can earn IN an hour.
See the skee-skates that Franklin
Perry has and ask him how you can
gel a pair yourself Call az DR.. Per
rvs Office over DFesser's Drug Store.