davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1923-03-22
OSTEOPA ATIA


sapo I'd. 10 que es OETEO-
PATTA2 OSTEOPATIA es 1a
ciencia de, clarar gajuetandos ls
ColIlmna Vertebral y nervios, Zee
aovaal0 la circulation dc Ii
.snug&a pos tratam5ento Manual
'siss nscesidad de usax drOgas' o
slaear1cidad.
Ell .rodta las parties dsl Qrga-
sc15slio AnInano eatan en- condI-
e43n perfecta la sangre circula
Men, LOS pefvtos ,ordenados, su
cerebro despcjado, su cusrpe
Agsl; esta Uds saludable Y este
IL pacde hacer oSTEOPATIA.
6aesea UG. conservarse s1emprs
ssladahle, 'toTen,a 'fuerte y fel1z7
NO su1ra toda su vida, cliress q
tleupa. Pxnebe los tratamfa1s
sos de- osTEOPATIA.
oSTEorATIA cura disloca.
c3olf1a. tcrcedhras, 1'os Ferina,
EaeRarc, Rulmonia,, Enduenza.sty
laass caases do eHfermedadSS Ag
ualeo Doctor en- OSTEOPA
rIA On Puerto E.tco:---
a,DR.. 81. NJ. HALEY.
UoRsult0rte:-
.sItss colmado STANDARD
.relGfonoS:=- n :
iufcinS G27 Ean Juan
Easidanc1&, 262 -SaRturce.
Putnam patriot. [volume] (Putnam, Conn.) 1872-1962, 1923-07-20
SOUTH WOODSTOCK

II and Mfs &. A. Harriaetsr
ant 5suatsr Gladys with " as
~ George Place - Webster, sRat
Sunday NisH ~ 5tIvss IN &arta st9a-
inaf0H
Sis Harrington IS visiting asY s5s-
fe Mrs PIaee. fgf feH
Franklin 4 Walker IS hayinE fH
~ y Kagns
f~ # & Calhoun j. egterfalala-
hsf Hr and HaehH a from Pen
3 Barlss5H y a BurIssaa
$50 aa6 Ehee smaI faae5teE
0wH Vein day.
Eric Eriesor's Sunday school elias
= sc Eisst Baptist church, Pa5Ham
H5 Aob.s keith, teacher. spent N9E
dag evening = Lakeside. A outdoor
picnic aa4er vas enjoyed aHt q Fez5
pleasant evening wa- passed.
ST. ard Ms traH Sin Sheldon and
daughter. Mr. Lester Craig u Moo
81 Hase 8f Il L saasers recently
Mrs Fl +. Sanger VAS ia Westerly
2 I ere 8ay last week attending ne
fanef5l II heE uncle
Mrs Laura Moore entertained bee
daughter. Mrs Ly8H. and Erauddaues
fef. Nr Smith. from Attawaugar
and Putnam 5n sunday.
Putnam patriot. [volume] (Putnam, Conn.) 1872-1962, 1923-07-20
NURSES FUND EVENTS
Further Entertainments For Drive
During Next Fortnight

Today. or Woodstock Common. IN
der the auspices u the Woodstock
Wnmen's Committee for the Nurses
Home Fund. there viii be a rummagc
sale and a baby show. lee cream ana
cake viii be on sale. aud there viii b.
a prize for the finest baby The rum
maze sale promises - ke 0as u tbs
best Of its kind yet held, As Wood
stock homes have been ransaeked for
articles and the assortment Is varied
and valuable
Pomfret will again aid the fund
when the concert under the auspices
Of the League 81 Women Voters vii
be given al Pomfret Han. the artists
partaking IN the event being Of stat
and national reputation. The pro
gram for the concert Is printed else
where IN tins issue.
Mrs Joseph Clark Hoppin vii open
"Courtlands, the beautiful Hoppla
estate. on Wednesday, Aug. l, for q
large card party for the funds bene-
Tt Admission viii be Sl.25, ana tins
party viii De- open to the public.
Putnam patriot. [volume] (Putnam, Conn.) 1872-1962, 1923-07-20

Annual Affair at Roseland Park Fol
lowed BY Vesper Service

Thursday afternoon At Rozelaad
PARK tha Second Congregational
church school held rs annual picnie
There were mere than POE u attend
ance. The day was ideal for both
Seating and bathing. and many spent
the greater part q the afternoon
either in or on the water. AZ o
clock there was a family picnic sup
- ii which nearly 200 sat aosa.
The vesper service at Z o'clock was
wen attended. Kenneth Sharpe was
st the organ. c d Sharpe led the
aqiug. and DR.. II v. Sharpe assist
ed with the ceruet { \. Eliiott was
chairman q the picnic committee.
and TO his labors perhaps more than
% any other the success Of the picnic
was due. He was ably assisted hv 8
loyal and hard-working committee, c.
F. Franklin. " J. Bartlett. Mrs "
J. Bartlett. Rev. s. Z. Cozad. Mrs.
{ E. Dean. Mrs Charles Thayer.
Miss Mary Wheaton Miss Mary Car
penter. and Z. 3 Williams.
Putnam patriot. [volume] (Putnam, Conn.) 1872-1962, 1923-07-20
QUADIc

Miss Blanche Chandler was the
guest - AHpiine Tefft the past week.
pr ana Hr Byron Tefft and fam
lily are enjoying their summer hy
camping
Ns Minnie Towne is spending q
NeeA in Thompson.
Mss Stella Vito and Miss Towue
we're the guests Of Mrs. Herbert
Tovne Tuesday
Ellsworth Cutler Of kiIlingly was a
recent caller on Miss Flora Towne
A party was given Miss Doris Re
holds Tuesday evening 20 celebrate
her nineteenth birthday. Many Of
her young friends were present and
IN enjoyed a pleasant evening.
Mrs. Herbert Towne spent NeaHes-
iay evening in Putnam
4 ciamhake was held In Green 6
Grove at Quaaie on Sunday
Miss Stella Vito and Miss Minnie
rowHe motorcd 70 Quadie To visls
Mrs Byron Teft's camp on Tuesday
Master George Tettt aad terribly
sore foot the past week.
Mr. and Mrs Ira MunyaR enter
lained guests from v orcester the past
week
Orin Baker and Warren Towue me
working at the Reams estate IN
Thompson
Mr and Mrs. Oscar Jensen are eN.
peeting Co begin housekeeping soon
Their many friends wish them good
luck
Putnam patriot. [volume] (Putnam, Conn.) 1872-1962, 1923-07-20
OBITUARIES


Mrs Emma F Palmer. a former
resident II East Woodstock. died at
her home ia Wilinantic TUESDAY eve
ming after an Illness Of ten months.
Mrs Palmer was b0~n in East Wood
stock. Dee 25. ls+9, the eldest taugn-
ter u Peter and Harriet Abbott chat
fee In 1867 she married Charles =
Palmer Of Wiliimantie, and for near
IS sixty years was d resident Of that
city Mr. Palmer's death occurred ia
1898 For twenty years he vas a
fry goods merchant. One son, Clar-
ence G. Palmer, survives, with whom
Mrs Palmer made her home. She
also leaves brother. Myron } Chat
fee Of Boston, and a sister, Mrs. Ira
c. Bunce Of South Manchester. Mrs
Everett T. May Is a niece.
The funeral was held from her late
home this afternoon at = o'clock.
Putnam patriot. [volume] (Putnam, Conn.) 1872-1962, 1923-07-20
MANY APPENDICITIS CASES
AT DAY kIMBALL HOSPITAL

In addition 10 those operations for
appendicitis Al the Day kimball Hos
pital announced earlier IN the week.
the following have been added since
then: Mrs. Maud Johnson Of Bal
louville, Miss Anna de Carlo q VII
somille, Anthony Keezek q Putnam.
Others operated upon are Miss Ethel
Culley Of Putnam, Wallace Brodeur
q North Grosvenordale. Allen Helix
kila ~ kilHnrlv. Eahel Peterson %
pomfret. Gregoire Burnett Of Put
nam.
Putnam patriot. [volume] (Putnam, Conn.) 1872-1962, 1923-07-20
WEDDINGS


Many friends and relatives gather
ed AZ 81. Mary's church Monday morn
inx ~ 9 osegsek - stiffness the wed
ding Of Miss Fedora Blbea1it. eaugh-
fer 81 Mr.. ard Mrs Eustache Bibeauit
y Woodstock avenue. and Oeied EaT-
reaal1, son o. Mr an1 Mrs Albert
Favrcauit. Rev. ". Arthur koutnier
performed TIE wedding ceremony
ard also offlciate1 a. the nupf5aI hign
mass. The bride. leaning Oh tne arm
n ner father. was preceded . he
altar BY little flower g1rL y
groom vas attended b. ms father A.
the bride belonged - ne order o
Children 81 Aary. sae Ra1 married
within the altar rail and gas attend
81 b four Children = Mary
The bride wore a gown ~ ~nite
crepe de chine and 8 sulie vel eau -
Nifh orange blossoms and pearls saa
carried a shower bouquet - #aite
bridal roses and lilies Of the valley.
Mss Elizabeth ByFns presided AZ
the ergan, and Joseph BeiaiF played
the violin 0oi.gato cgrnE tire mass.
also playing a solo dgfing me offer
tory. The singers during tie "a
were Misses Louise atshe1 and y ilda
Laeier. and Messrs. Frank yadnais
and Henry TradeaE
After the wedding 5 zee pti0n vas
held 81 the home - fhe brides par
ents for relatives and invited guests.
During the day me Founz couple.
whe are yery vel know n in Putnam.
left for q wedding TIP. after Whlsa
they vii make their home iH Putnam.
They receive the congratulations Il
tbeir numerous friends.
The bride received many beautiful
gifts u money, silver. cut glass, I'm
en-. electrical appliance &c.
Putnam patriot. [volume] (Putnam, Conn.) 1872-1962, 1923-07-20
poaFREr ART SHOP OPEN
Tuesday. June ~. Date Of OpenI7 2
10 Me- Quarter

TIE Psafre Seivhborh5o8 4sso=
ciat. on announces that IL Ar Shop.
closed r. some months. VIII = open
- tHs Haaiir On Tuesday. July -
la tHe aeW quarters 10 fne rear =
Poufret Hal A. usual a choice DIS
pIa9 ~ Hasketry pottery. aan8paiuf.
- aaiHa. sfaiHed rugs, neeaiawoFk.
and zIfts and cards Il al kinds VIII
be ~ sale Tea viii be served on the
opening day TO all friends ard pa
.zoas - the shop
Putnam patriot. [volume] (Putnam, Conn.) 1872-1962, 1923-07-20
LAWN PARTY IN WOODSTOCK
SeneSet Grange to Entertain Next
"Wednesday Evening

senexet Grange win do is bit for
the Hospital Fund next "Wednesday
evening, when a lawn party and en-
tertainment viii he held At the home
Of ". H. Young In South Wood
stock. The evening" will open AZ o
clock with a program presented b.
the students at Camp Utopia.
Tuesday evening at Memorial Han
IN North Woodstock the Social Danes
viii hold an entertainment. as i an
nounced elsewhere in this issue.
Putnam patriot. [volume] (Putnam, Conn.) 1872-1962, 1923-07-20

The marriage Of Miss 1gonas Alix.
daughter Of Mr.. and Ars Dennis Ais
ST. and Leonard Eea.pten q Day
vile took place MaHday morning a
g o'clock a. ST. Iesepas reetaFs.
DayFiiie. Rev lgnatIuz kssf a;i5eIzz-
inF The bride and groom were ~
tended b. Nrs. Denais Ak. j.. a.
n.atron Il honor. ard Dennis AK,
Jf.. as best man. The bride was be
e0minsiy goWned Isl white crepe de
chime with white nat. and carried
white roses. The uatrsn Il honor
eore gray crepe de chine with nat 70
match. and also carried roses.
Refreshments were served at the
home II the bride 70 q few relatives
and friends TIE npTiy-weds left
shortly afterwards b. auto for Dos
s8s and Trip 70 Maine The bride
gaHe travelling SUR = tan cloth wI-h
Hat e. match They viii I've Nith ne
hi e's parents en- Their return.
Putnam patriot. [volume] (Putnam, Conn.) 1872-1962, 1923-07-20
ELks EXPRESS THANKS
Appreciate Work Of Police and osbsr,
IN Par Week

Tha faH8Wiag ietfaF - bees re-
ceiaeH IS fhe editor = The ParaE
Putnam. 5a.F Is 1923
To Ire EDITOR = Tie F3lHam Haafza-
Dear SIR IL FQnf 4a 81 al#ay.
juig ~. aiI gas kn8is gFe raee e.
aa EXPIRE Ion - appreciation from
the far committee ~ Putnam E
~ Efk f9r the splendid eoopssaz4
giYen The committee b. the PuHa#
nollee under the direction - Captain
Wmian Iarvis. IN the haudiiaF - 8
larger amount u traffic tEah prof
ablg ever came T. Putnam Re =iHsl
Heek - fhf 6ity's history Sol zla-
s3e accident wa reported. ans q
fact that the courtesy = ear police
eas a mattef Of Wltasp He = comment
only adds TO the prestige = she elts
nd emphasize zhaiF efficiency 3
handiHv = thousand to fifteen hun
Putnam patriot. [volume] (Putnam, Conn.) 1872-1962, 1923-07-20

a8 eafs sftly. ard crowds aaaz
aaHlH fss sd E tdoas - person
The far committee alsa wishes ~
e4Lena e. thaa5zs ta fre members -
ne Putnam Girl Club for fhe
ffa an8 competent work ~ aetIH
cashiers So the safi9as booths
NHch added materially 70 the
asaeEl bIeH efficiency 81 tH=
NkIs IHcIu8es also thase ladies Wa
gave faar services aut HHa Me re-
SEQ s. member u the Girls CLUB.
Very gratefully yours
EatGan EaEs' FaF Committee
Putnam patriot. [volume] (Putnam, Conn.) 1872-1962, 1923-07-20
PUTNAM PERSONALS

Mrs T. z. Kent ~ss ths guest 81
her son, Carl T.. and Mrs. Kent, ia
Nefiden. last week
Mr. md 8rs. Walter ~ King and
son Russeii. and Nelson King. are a.
/ Graton Long Point
Mrs. John l. Wright takes Mrs.
Rgth Bahcockz position - BOOK
keeper a. The ShaW store.
Mr.. ard Mrs. Coy l. Baker are
raeving fr8ra Grove street 70 their
nex home OF Mechanics street.
Cyril ReruiIiar1. -indo~ decorator
* the Byrne store. eft on Sunday for
as annual vacafi5a a. Milton, Vt.
nrs. Osn.r J. ailas ia at ssntask~f
Beach, where she wiH stay two weeks
aith her brother. Walter Grosven2rs
and family.
Mrs. George T~iEx Is the Putnam
aren't for tickets for the operate
concert % Be given - Poufret Hal.
On Monday evening.
kdolphss Crsgoirs, clerk at ihs
rgs.osfiee. ard Clarence " Chase.
carrier for 2 r D Sc are taking
sne snnual fifteen day. vacation
Mr.. and Mrs. William p Warren
returned from Boston yesterday.
where they met Milton " Kelley and
Hers sH fishing trip on the King
Phillip" and he Mr. Kelley caught
s ash
Mas Esther NJ Wilson. daughter Of
Hr ard Mr. Leon r Wilson = Lau-
rel street, vii enter Wellesley Col
lege n September. having been nett
aes shat she has passed her examiEa-
liens
Putnam patriot. [volume] (Putnam, Conn.) 1872-1962, 1923-07-20

% Monday morning. July Is. af :
s. Mars church. Msss
Cara BasInst q this city was mHr-
81 James Kiiey = Webster. t5e
CEREMONY end nasa being by Rev.
Charles f BedaFd aftaf which we'd
TR breakfast Was served = gae=
q zhe horne - the bFi4e. The bride
& re Write 81 and carried q bouquet
- carnations After wedding triu
- Sea Yo#k City. Nj and Mrs.. kiieq
VII Iiee in this city. aHeEa Sir kif-F
IS employed at the self Service shss
store. Pomfret street
Putnam patriot. [volume] (Putnam, Conn.) 1872-1962, 1923-07-20

Profteers in Bulgaria viii be sub
jeet TO public beatings with lashes.
confscation Of their property and
permanent disbarment from business
under the terms Of bin TO be sub
mitted TO the national assembly
Decision Of what constitutes prof
teering or illegitimate speculation IS
TO be placed in The hands Of the com
munal councils under the measure.
Putnam patriot. [volume] (Putnam, Conn.) 1872-1962, 1923-07-20

Mrs. Stewart n Fisher motored
szam AHnaHass. l. faaEsiay { 5
attend the laan ehist n the home q
81 N8HrsW s. ffasl sauaysiae
avenue.
Putnam patriot. [volume] (Putnam, Conn.) 1872-1962, 1923-07-20

aaf and Mira. Clarence ( Heath.
S iHlE street. and aya Russell e.
and sire Heafh = Hartford aHe
camping usaf HFaua Mas
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1923-12-12

Miss Laura Robbins, 10, daughter
of L. E. Robbins, Delavan farmer,
will probably lose her left leg as the
result of an explosion which occur
red when she poured kerosene in
laundry stove in her room at Wal
worth Monday night. A piece of
iron went through her left leg just
below the knee, and the bone was
badly crushed Her right leg was
severely burned. Miss Robbins is a
sophomore in the Walworth hign
school,
CatapuIted from his mothers arms
when the truck in which Mr.. and Mrs.
Thomas Nelson were riding crashed
into a culvert, Elwood, 6-months-oid
son of the couple, was found lying in
field 20 feet away, unhurt ald
without a bruise on his body. The
babe had been hurled over baroed
wire fence When picked up he was
still cuddled in a comforter and d
shawl that the mother had wrapped
about him.
During a fire which burned the
home of A. X. Hill at Bibon, two men
nearly lost their lives. One of the
men escaped when the fire was first
rushed back and aroused the sleep
ing man and both escaped The old
building was a landmark being the
former hotel when Bibon was a live
numbering center of Bayfield, county.
Casinir GoetZ, SO, father Of IL
children, died Monday at the home OF
his daughter, Mrs. John Martin OF
Menominee Falls Mrs. GoetZ and 13
sons and daughters survive. The old
couple celebrated their 63rd wedding
day recently.
Tracy Wilcox, 10, Chippewa Falls
farmer, died from applying too liberal
coat of carbolic acid paste to his
body to relieve eczema pains. Wilcox
had gone to his bedroom without tell
ing members of the that he had pur-
chased the ointment. GrOans attracted
his stepmother, who found the boy I'M
conscious. When a doctor arrived the
young man was dead. The poison III
the paste had entered his system with
fatal effects.
Mrs. Frank Hicks, AZ Beloit, was
INSTANTLY killed, her head being sew
cred from her body, when north
bound Milwaukee road passenger
train struck the automobile in which
Mr.. and Mrs. Hicks of Rockton, H.,
were riding. A daughter escaped
with minor injuries.
Eluding the attendant in whose
charge he was exercising on the
grounds of the Dodge county insane
asylum, Charles Frisbie, 40, an in
mate, threw himself under loco
motive switching cars on the asylum
track and was fatally injured.
Fred Johnson, 80, employe OF the
-Manville Co., Milwaukee, fell
from a scaffoId on the Madison gas
and electric company building and
dropped fifty feet to the ground. He
was picked UP unconscious and died
on the way to the hospital.
Sister Minerva Ledvina, 10, was
burned to death and 1876 other nuns
narrowly escaped similar fate at
La Crosse when fire destroyed the
dormitory wings of the st. Rose con-
vent at La Crosse. The loss was
$175, 900.
Chris. Miller of Richland Center
was fined $40 for driving a car with
out a license.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1923-12-12

Oconto county has again been
stirred by a series OF incendiary fires
The first was that of the large barn
of VIM. Wilson at Green Valley. Six
days later a large barn on the Ed
ward Greenwood farm near Lena was
set afire while the family was at
church, and all contents consisting
of 100 tons of hay and 80 heal Of
purebred cattle were consumed The
Tuesday following a barn and all
contents and % cattle were con
sumed on the farm of E. w Reeve III
Lena.
A romance which started in Ger
many when Norman c. Smith of
Brooklyn was in Uncle Sans army
of occupation, Illuminated at the altar
of the Methodist church at Rockford,
when Miss Pauline A. Klutterman. 20,
became his bride. Smith is 81. His
bride came to America two months
ago.
Maurice Fowler, 81, Beloit, shot
himself in the hip with bullet from
a % rifle while worrying over I'M
requited love. His recovery is ex-
/ pected. The boy wrote a note which
was found by his mother Parents OF
the girl he loved had opposed his
marriage
T. S. McLurg, so, general superin-
mills at Phillips, was drowned last
Tuesday evening. Mr. McLurg was
skating with niece on Duroys lake.
lie had skated away from the place
where the ice was safe The BODY
was found where it had gone through
the ice. A wife and one son survive
Only about one half as many deer
were slain during the 1923 season as
during the 1922 season according to
reports sent out from Madison. The
total bag for this year was around
1000
James McDermott, farmer living
| near Oregon, was granted the right
to recover $46.40 from the school dis
trict in which he resides. The court
held that the board should allow Nc
Dermott Acc day for 116 days for
failure to provide means of trans
porting McDermotts boy from his
home to the school. McDermott
brought suit on the grounds that the
statutes provide for such compensa-
ton.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1923-12-12
NEWS FROM
ALL AROUND
WISCONSIN
Items of Current
Interest By Mail
and Telegraph.

Bernard Rood, VirOqua implement
dealer. and Martin McLees, his en-
plove. fell 400 feet with an alrplane
four miles from ViroQua Friday a
week ago. The men were returning
from MINNEAPOLIS when something
wrong with the machine. They were
pulled from the wreckage and taken
TO a La Crosse hospital. Rood pur-
chased the plane three months ago
to use for frequent business trips
between La Crosse and Viroqua as
the train service is poor and the
roads are too sandy to permit fast
travel by automobile.
Ernest Booler, II, Madison, was
killed while on his way home with
groceries for his Thanksgiving din
ner. Police are seeking for the driver
of the machine, who did not stop
Miss Marjorie Collins, Madison, was
run down by a machine while she
was crossing the street ON her way
home from work. She died on the
way to the hospital. VIM. Boyle, the
driver of the machine, gave himself
up to the police The death OF the
little boy and the young woman &C.
Cured within few minutes OF each
other.
George Haugen, Edgerton, was
found guilty of a statutory charge
involving alleged relations with Mrs.
Bertha Johnson, by a 12-man jury at
GAINESVILLE. The jury found Haugen
not guilty of an assault on the wom-
an but held there had been improper
relations.
Mrs. Cora Wadey, wife of DR.. B. j.
Wadey of Belleville, VINO brought
suit against Miss Matte Wilson, for
mer postmistress at Belleville, for
alienation of affections and lost der
case, has filed suit for divorce. She
charges cruel and inhuman treat
ment.
GAINESVILLE police unearthed an s.
gallon still, 80 gallons of mash and
21b gallons of liquor on the prem
Uses of VIM. Maresch. Maresch was
given his choice of $500 fine or 18
months in Jail and chose the latter.
Pedestrians near the Plankinton
hotel at Milwaukee were startled by
heavy thud Jacob Dubinsky, Chi
cago real estate dealer had fallen
from the Sth story and landed on the
sidewalk He died instantly.
VIM kissing of Richland Center
paid fine of $50 and costs for hav-
ing two fresh coon skins in his pos
session.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1923-12-12

Herman Baker, 55, Berlin, died a
few hours after being struck by
falling branch while at work in the
woods. The blow caused a blood
vessel to break, causing compression
of the brain. Baker, although NOM
entarily stunned by the blow, contin-
ued to work for an hour. A small
bruise on one cheek and slight
headache were the only signs OF the
accident until supper time when the
man became unconscious. He died
soon after. A wife, two daughters
ard four sons survive. His tragic
death recalls an attempt against the
life OF his daughter, Emma, two
years ago when a rejected sutton,
Leo Wick, entered bakery where she
was employed and fired three shots at
her. He then killed himself. The
girls escape from death was consld-
cred miraculous.
a. E. Frederick, state humane CT
ficer. has sworn out warrants for the
arrest of parties involved in the re-
cent death of Joseph Shimko, Phil
lips farmer. Shimko was returning
from christening at the home Of
Joseph Mindock in an intoxicated
condition when he fell from his
wagon and was instantly killed.
Later the sheriff found a large guam
tity of moonshine in the Mindock
home. Shimko leaves a wife and
ten children.
Frank SchemmerhOrn, Oconomo-
woe, was killed at WatertOwn last
Thursday in an automobile accident.
The car he was riding in skidded on
a wet pavement and crashed over an
embankment to destruction. A pas
serby found Schemmerhorn and Geo.
Pritchard, the occupants, pinned be-
meath the car. Pritchard was not
seriously hurt.
Mrs. Mary Hodgkins, 76, Fond du
Lac, can see again after having been
blind for two years. Six years ago
cataracts began to form on her eyes
and gradually she grew blind. Re
Gently an operation was performed
and on Thanksgiving day the BAN
dages were removed from her eyes.
Mrs. Hodgkins was overjOyed to De
able to see again.
Milk drinking has been included IN
requirements in the grades at Berlin.
At a recent meeting of the Mothers
club it was decided to furnish milk
for all the children. Many youngsters
who could not be induced to drink
milk at home seem to enjoy slipping it
through a straw from half pint bot
tie at school.
While driving horse and buggy on
road near Jefferson, E. NJ Forum,
70, was struck by a truck and hurt SO
badly that he died the day following
at the county farm where he was
taken following the accident. The
aged man was a travelling sewing ma
chine repairman and left no known
relatives.
Marathon county has begun en-
forcing its anti-dance ordinance. One
feature is the requirement thata per-
nit must be filed II hours before
dance can take place and no dances
can be held on Saturday or Sunday
nights.
One of the features of the Richland
county board meeting was a hobo
dinner to which all the board mem
bers were invited. The affair was
carried out in tramp fashion and pro-
a great success.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1923-12-12

broke His skull was fractured. Mr..
Vanderbloeman, 80, lived at Two
Rivers.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1923-12-12

Walter Vanderbloemen, 20, line
man, dropped 25 feet to the ground al
Manitowoc when his safety belt
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-03-30
CITY ADVERTISEMENT
CARRIAGE WAGONS

\ ,GAKBAUE WAtFUNS
Sealed bdSsa and proposals will be re-
rsiveS on April 2nd, 1928 at $3.50 P. M. by
the Council OK the City Of Perth Amboy,
N. T., at the Council Chamber for three
yard garbage dump wagons.
specifications may be obtained from the
City Clerk.
The Council reserves the right TO reject
any or all bids.
DAe'' -1''i THOMAS PATTEN,
Chairman OF Committee, on Streets and
Sewers of the Board of Aldermen.
s1a7q-~2-2 80 -28.30