davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Putnam patriot., 1923-05-04
Peioq uin Lavsllee

Another wedding of interest tt Putnam people to take place thi, spring was that of Miss Eva Lavallee daughter of Mir and 1as. Aime La vallee of Church street, and David Peloquin. at St. Mary's church Mon day morning at Q o'clock. The cere mony was performed by Rev W Ar thur Routhier, who was also celebrani of the nuptial high mass. Miss La. vallee was attended by Miss Albina Richard. and Mir. Peloquin's best man was the brides uncle, Armand Laval. lee.
 The bride wore q grey twill suit and a grey picture hat trimmed with red roses. and carried bridal bou quet of white roses. The bridesmaid wore a brick eolored canton crepe dress with hat to match.
 Miss Elizabeth Byrne was al the organ, and the singers were Misses Louise Mayhem, Bertha Pigeon, Messrs. Frank Vadnais and Joseph Belair. After tae wedding ceremony at the church. T reception was held al the home os the bride for relatives and intimate friends.
 The bride was the recipient of very many beautiful gifts of the usual or der. After the wedding trip they will make their home in Canada, where the groom lives.
Putnam patriot., 1923-05-04
WEDDINGS
Mare ,,,.-Lord

The home of Mir. and Mrs. Waite: Hopkins of Putnam was the scene of q pretty home wedding Saturday eve. ming at s o'clock, when Miss Clara Lord of Putnam Heights, daughter of Mir. and Mrs John A. Lord. became the bride of Walter Narcotic, son of Mir. and Mrs. Archie Cotton. Rev. Mr. Carter. pastor of the Methodist church of Attawaugan, offieiated.
 Mrs. Ruth Hopkins played the wed ding march as the bridal party enter ed the front room. Miss Mildred Hopkins, little cousin of the groom, was ring bearer Miss Gladys Hop kins sang 70 Promise Me"
 The bride was handsomely gowned in white satin and silk chiffon, and she wore A bridal veil and carried a shower bouquet of white sweet peas. The bridal party stood under 8 beau tiful arch made of evergreen and roses.
 Following the wedding a reception was given, at which about 60 friends of the couple attended. Luncheon vas served The bride received many handsome and useful gifts
 The coupe are well known around Putnam. Dayville and Attawaugan. After a shols ssedding trip they will reside with their grandparents. Mir and Mrs. File st Iahn, Ds;yr-~tii!!99s where the groom is employed.
Putnam patriot., 1923-05-04
GaIIan. Riendesu

A very quiet church wedding took place Monday morning al : o'clock at St Mary's church. when Miss Alvonia Riendeau. daughter of Mir and Mrs Almedase Riendeau of Pro Yidence street and Albert Gallant of &ooRsoeket. k L. were united m marriage by Rev Charles r Bedard. The double ring service was used. The bride was given in marriage by her father and the groom was at- tended by his father
 The bride wore gown of grey Canton crepe. and grey hat trim med with ostrich feathers
 The singers. Misses Louise Maheu, Bertha Pigeon. Messrs. Frank Vad. nais and Joseph Belair were accompa- ned at the organ by Miss Elizabeth Byrne After the ceremony recep- ton was held at the home of thu brides parents for the immediat, families
 Upon their return from their wed ding trip which will be spent in New York. they will make their home 1T Weensecket where ife groom Il employed
Putnam patriot., 1923-05-04
OBITUARIES
Ambro.e J Brady

At St Mary's church April % fu- neral services were held for Ambrose Brady, who died in the Baekus Hos pital at Norwich Representatives of the Spanish War Veterans were pres ent The bearers were William H.. Reardon, Thomas W Duffy, James II. O'Brien and John N Whalse. Burial was in St Marys cemetery.
 Mr Brady's death came as a sur prise to ail who knew him during the many years he was resident in this city. He was at work as usual in Yantie on Saturday, but became Ill curing the day. and Sunday was talk en to the Backus Hospital. His con dition became alarming during the day. and death came Sunday evening
 Mr. Brady was born in Thompson % years ago. son of NIT. and Mrs John Brady. The family later came Co Putnam and has been resident her' for years Ambrose spent his youth l ful years in Putnam and for lens period was employed in the Putnam ] Woolen Company mill He saw ser vice in the Spanish American War,
 He Is survived by his father, tw' brothers, William J., an actor, an' now resident in Somerville; Stephen who is in Lawrence, snd four sisters
 Mrs. Edward Y. Irving. Misses kath erine. Elizabeth and Rachel of thi l city.
Putnam patriot., 1923-05-04
STAGE TRACK MEET
 AT BROOKLYN SOON
High School and Y. M. C.. A. Event Scheduled For May
 18th
Hold Annu.I County Y Convention
 at Danislson Next Tuesday

 A county wide athletic meet. to be participated in by track teams from high schoolS. academies, and !. NJ. C. 4. groups, is to be held at the Brooklyn fair grounds on Saturday, May i9. The Windham County !. ii. C. A. is promoting the athletic event, and t is hoped that every school and I group will have team entered for the days contests, which will be varied and many in number.
 On next Tuesday evening there will be held at the Congregational parish house in Daaiels0n at 6 o'clock, the annual meeting of the Wiudham County Y M. c. A. Supper will be served at o'clock and there are eN- pected to be present fully 100 men asd women of the coun.y who are in- tefested iH the further success Of the Y. NJ C. A movement, now well es- tablished and gaining excellent head way. The orchestra of killingly High school wiil furnish music.
 At the business session there will be reports from officers. including that of Secretarg Gorbett, concerning the past years work The speaker of tft evening VIII De HitHAA Ess ANVhti Ns of New York City, senior secretary of the town and county department of the International l. NJ. C. 4. com mittee.
 Plans for conducting Camp Wood stock at Black Pond again this coming summer are being considered. and Secretary Corbett believes that there will be 125 boys in camp on each week that 1t is open. probably for period of six weeks. these boys com ing from Windham. Holland and Hart ford counties.
 Tho leaders training camp will be from June 22 to June 29. The first boys camp from July 27 to Aug. 3. July I3. the second boys camp from July 13 to July 27. and the third boys camp from July % to Aug. 3.
 F. T. Thienes. E. P Hardy, J. II. Gorbett and J. V IambertOn will be the camp directors. Mir. Thienes is county secretary in Hartford county. Mir. Hardy county secretary of Tol- land county. and Mir Iamberton is industrial and physical secretary in Hartford county The tent leaders will be Y. M. C A secretaries and capable young men from college, school and professional life
Putnam patriot., 1923-05-04
Jo.eph EoiseY

Joseph Foisey of Vandale street died at the Day kimball Hospital Tuesday of septic poisoning Mr. Foisey was former resident for masy years at North Grosvenordale. He was watehman for the H. K. II Slk Company of this city He leaves a wife, two sons. Philip of this city. and Fred R.. of the office force of the Grosvenordale Co.,; three daughters, Mrs. Eugene Favreault, Mrs Frank Murray, both Of this city. and Mrs. John Skedgell of Reading. Pa.
 The funeral is Saturday morning at 9 o'clock, at St Mary's church. Put nam. and burial in the family lot in St Joseph's cemetery, North Gros- yenordale.
Putnam patriot., 1923-05-04

Putnam's Progressive Puryeyors patronize Patriot Publicity.
Putnam patriot., 1923-05-04
HIGH SCHOOL NOTES
aContinued from Page Scven)

today (Friday). This afternoon the baseball team is at Danieison. and a victory over killingly High is greatly desired, and also expected This eve ming Killingly typists come to this city for the annual typswriting contest They usually send up some pretty clever typewriter bangers from the rival camp, but the high school is con fident the visitors will finish second best to Putnam.
 Principal Snow has received notifi- cation that the college entrance board has re-extended to Putnam High for three years the privilege of
Putnam patriot., 1923-05-04
Burial of John G. yehn.en

Tho body of John q. Johnson. who died Feb. 27, in Miami. Fla, was re- moved from the tomb in Grove Street cemetery. Saturday morning and taken te Canton. Mass. for burial. Canton was Mr. Johnsonfs home be- fore coming to Putnam is years ago.
 Accompanying the body were Mir. Johnson's sisters. Mrs. Douglas Fen wick of New York. Mrs. Jeanette Freeman of Boston. and brothers. Austin of Norwood. Mass, and Mur- dock NJ. of this city.
Putnam patriot., 1923-05-04
Andre Jobin

Andre Johin died at lis home in North Grosvenordele Tuesday noon. Mir Johin was S5 years old and had lived here about five years. He was a member of St Bernard Council. K. of l., and L'union St. Jean Baptiste d'Amerique. lie leaves wife.
 The funeral services were held at St Joseph's church Thursday morn ing
Putnam patriot., 1923-05-04
HONOR MRS. BRADWAY

Members of the D. A. R. made their annual visitation to Eastford Monday To extend felicitations ta Mrs Sarah Bosworth Bradway. who was l05 years old on that day. Many gifts of flowers, fruit and confections were presented to her.
 Those present were Mrs. Genevieve II. Letters, Mrs Mary B Bishop, Mrs. W H. Mansfield and daughter Dorothy, Mrs John P Sabin and daughter Judith. Mrs. Charles Frank lin. Mir. and Mrs N A. Ballard. Mrs M. C. Leonard Mrs. A. W Marcy and son Austin. Mrs. F. (. Morse, Mrs, Alice Douty. Mrs r. r Clark Mrs ] C. Bates. Mrs. Charles A. fhayer Later Mrs. T. II DeCoudre. took up a party of young people.
Putnam patriot., 1923-05-04
POMFRET

A meeting of the Pomfret League of Women Voters was held on Mon day. April 30 at the home of Miss Mathewson. After the regular bust ness Mrs FoAdick Harrison of Wood stock spoke on the three bills in the legislature which the League has been sponsoring. and also gave q very in. teresiing report of the national con vention held at Des Moines Iowa. April to t4 This address was fol lowed by Senator Ash, who spoke on the topics, agriculture and education. There was n large attendance and re- treatments were served after the meeting.
Putnam patriot., 1923-05-04
Mrs. Grace A. James

The funeral service of Mrs Grace Arnold James. aged 47. who died Monday, was held al her late home in Newington Junction today.
 Mrs. James was born q. Putnam Heights. daughter of Albert L., and Leila CHart1 Arnold. She was mar ried in 1899 to Arthur C. James of North Nindham. She was a teacher in the public schools of Hartford and vicinity and for a number of years conducted a private Kindergarten at her home.
 She leaves, besides her husband two sens. Albert A.. and Wendell l.. all uf NeNington Junction.
Putnam patriot., 1923-05-04

admission for it's students to colleges which are members of the board. on certificate of satisfactory work Since the board has taken this action, it shows that the quality and standard of the work beng done at the school is considered high.
 The baseball schedule fo~ next week includes two games, Tuesday with Burrillville High at Pascoag, R. l., and Saturday with Southbridge High in this city.
 The school orchestra has received considerable praise for it's work at the night school graduation exercises this week.
 The game scheduled with Assump- tion College at Worcester for last Saturday was called off because of rain
Putnam patriot., 1923-05-04
Mir. Norman

Mrs. Norman died at the home of her son, Carl Norman of East Wood stock. on Monday morning at the age of S5 Mrs Norman had been in fee bic health for some time. Funeral services were held from her home on Wednesday afternoon, with Re1 K. A Anderson officiating. Burial was in the Swedish cemetery.
Putnam patriot., 1923-05-04
Mrs. seraphine Gardner

Mrs. Seraphine Gardner. 75, widow of James Gardner. died Monday at the town farm. where she has been for about two years. Mrs. Gardner was member of the Baptist church. and lived on Mill street. Mir Gardne~ died about 25 years ago She leaves one son.
 Rev j [. Stoddard conducted the funeral service. Burial in Gr0Vo Street cemetery
Putnam patriot., 1923-05-04
Gas on Stomach
 Don't Let Your Sleep

Gas often presses on heart and oth' er organs, causing restless. nervous feeling which prevents sleep. Simple huekthorn bark, glyeerine, etc, as nixed in Adlerika. expels gas and re- btves pressure almost INSTANTLY. ndaeing restful sleep. Adlerikn often removes surprising old matter from 10TH upper and lower bowel which poisoned stomach and caused gas. FIX. GELLENT t0 guard against appendi. ttis. Joseph J. Dupre. Druggist.
 p..lrn...l. D...4.rau.-..... I.....n..,....
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1923-03-16
|. P. BODINE GOES
TO ENCLISHTOWN
Made Cashier of National Bank
in That City

Observation-Disclosures ?. Bodine, as
sistant cashier at the Amwell Nation
al Bank for several years, has been
appointed cashier of the English
town, N. J. National Bank He left
Tuesday, accompanied by Mrs. Boz
dine, to take up his duties there.
Mr.. Bodine has been employed at
the Amwell National for thirty-one
years. His connections there have
been so satisfactory that the present
change has been made under leave
of absence according to statement
made by the bank to this paper. He
was born in Center Bridge, and spent
mast of his boyhood in Delaware
Township.
Mr.. Bodine's absence will be sadly
missed by this community He is pub
lie spirited and keenly interested in
civic affairs, and has accordingly Civ
en- his services in professional cap
acity in many ways. He was an Off
Ger of Centenary Methodist Church,
treasurer for the Royal Arcanum and
the American Red Cross, and also
held offices in that capacity in other
permanent and temporary ulganiza-
tons
He carries with him wealth of ex-
perience that will be very valuable
to the Englishtown Bank and the
city. But while the many friends and
business acquaintance of this com
nlunity wish him success in his new
position, they regret to see hiB go.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1923-03-16
PETITION FOR NEW ROAD

New Hope-The Horsham Town
ship Supervisors have prepared pc
tition, and it has been largely signed,
to be offered to the Montgomery
County Commissioners, asking for
the Improvement of the road from
Hallowell to Prospectville. This would
touch and connect up the Horsham-
Maple, Glen road, also. and would af-
ford direct route northward from
Horsham to Lansdale, or to the Beth
lehem Pike. This would connect with
the York road with Lansdale via Hat
boro.
This is a dirt road. at present, and
far from good, but its Improvement
would be not only of advantage to
the people living along it. but to
automobiles making circuit of
that section of Eastern Pennsylvania.
There is such continual growth
of TsopSlEation in the neighborhood
of Horsham and Hallowell, that it is
likely that the road will be built, and
it will catch the cars of many Della
ware Valley motorists during the
pleasure-1-iding season.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1923-03-16
PHILH0WER NOT TO RUN
FOR SHERIFF

Observation-Disclosures friends
of Harry Philhower. former freehold
err, are disconnected by the assertion,
said to have been made by him, that
he will not be candidate for the Of
flee of sheriff next fall. He has taken
a position with the Taylor Wharton
Steel Company, at High Bridge, and
intends to leave politics, according
to his friends who have discussed
the subject with him.
Some of the county seat Dtmocrats
have estimated that he would run
good in the upper end of the county,
because of his residence there, and
that they could secure enough sup
port for him in the central part to
offset the deficiency in the south.
Freebooter candidates are already
lined up, but it may be necessary to
advertise Wanted: Candidates for
Sheriff, by the Republican and Dem
ocratie voters of Hunterdon."
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1923-03-16
VETERAN MERCHANT RETIRES
After Il years, 5. A. Finger Sells
Established BUSINESS

bertville-Samuel A. Finger
who for "A years has conducted the
mems and women's furnishings and
novelty shop at 40 North Union street,
has sold the business and is to retire.
The new owner is II. f, Greengrass,
from Newark, N. j. The store has
been closed this week while the stock
is being taken. Announcement of the
opening by the new management will
be made later.
Mr.. Finger enjoys the distinction
of being the only merchant in the city
at present who has continuous re-
cord of IA years at the same store.
He bought the business from Henry
I. Hooker, and since that time has
made reputation for superior mer-
chandise and fair prices His custom
ers have been numbered by the
thousands and they will miss him,
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1923-03-16
new AUTO BUS
and EXPRESSES
Application Made For Modern Ser
vice From New Hope to
Willow Grove Trolley.
FREIGHT SERVICE ALSO SOUGHT

The application of Everitt Fretz,
of Doylestown, for bus permit be
tween New Hope and Willow Grove,
over the York Road. will be of much
interest locally, as Mr.. Fretz already
operates a line from this city to Doy-
lestown, and would bring the cars of
the new line here.
His Doylestown line has been OPP
Grating about six months, through all
kinds of weather, and the schedule
has been run closer than either train
or trolley would ordinarily make it,.
He has maintained the most modern
and attractive equipment used any
where.
The new bus line would serve New
Hope, Aquetong, Lahaska, Holicong,
Buckingham, Furhng, Bridge Val
ley, Jamison, Huntsville, Warminster,
Hatboro and Willow Grove. With the
exception of the terminals, the North
East Pennsylvania Railroad tracks
are located from one-half to four
miles away from the York Road, so
the bus line would serve real pur-
pose, and Mr.. Fret2's application has
been largely signed.
William II. Dare, who has already
been operating freight trucks from
Philadelphia to nearby points, has al
so published notices Of application
for a permit to operate motor vehic-
les as common carriers for the trans
portation of freight. merchandise and
other personal property between New
Hope and Philadelphia March Goth,
Increased bettcrment of public
highways has brought ON serious
competition in motor carriers be-
tween the railroads. The rates are
generally higher, but the prompt ser
vice of the trucks brings them a lot
Of business.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1923-03-16
NEW ROAD CONNECTS HUNTER.
DON WITH NEW YORK

Lambertville- Tewkshury Town
ship, in the upper end of Hunterdon
County, has appropriated the nee
essary money to complete the ston-
ing of the public road from Califon
borough, to Pottersville, on the Som
erset County line, where it will con
meet with the stone road extending
TO Gladstone, at which point there is
network of improved roads.
This improved road will pass
through Farmersville and Paramount
and afford a new outlet to New York
from Califon, the baby borough now
famous for its banking projects
nearer and better than any now ex-
listing. Automobiles from this sec
ton will frequently use the road as
cross-country detour, and also To
reach local places in that section OF
the country.
Asid, from this stoning, Tewks-
bury Township has named AZ super
visors Of roads, for the remaining
highways, and will turn over to them
81 800, or approximately SAB each, a
sum that does not offer hopes of any
notable works to be performed.
On the other hand Clinton Town
ship has named Edward G. Payne,
of Sunnyside, as supervisor Of all its
roads, plan which is receiving con-
siderable thought in other townships,
The townships adjoining Lambert
vile all have large numbers of su-
pervisors, which make it impossible
for anyone to do much work, and pro
duces multiplicity of IDEAS that
tends to oonfine developments. SAt
least. that is the argument offered
by the advocates Of the one-man
idea. and travellers Of the highways
say strong things to back up this
thought,
The best roads in Hunterdon Coun-
ty are those on which some one man
has had n chance TO show his work,
and receive either the credit or con-
demnation. Apparently the worst are
where each half mile or so is in the
charge of different person.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1923-03-16
FREEHOLDERS' MEETING

FIemingtoB-The Board of Free
holders INST in regular session at 10
\. NJ March 8th Present: Dilts,
Haynes and Horn. Minutes Of the last
meeting were read and approved.
Clerk was directed to advertise for
bids on three one ton Ford Chassis
with open cabs and pneumatic tires
md without starters, bids TO be re-
eeved March Goth. 1923 at IL o'clock
A. NJ.
! tter received from Ex-senator
Geo. - Martens Jr. relative to claim
If John s. Dilly living near Oldwick,
y. j. f. $4,000 account Of one Of
Mr.. Dilley's horses having broken its
leg. accident said TO have occurred on
White Housed ldwick Road and to
nave been caused by roots and ice
lue 70 a certain sluiceway being too
small to carry the water. Letter or
len I'd placed on file for futore con-
,idration.
Contracts for Road Materials were
awarded to the following; Broken
stone: Delaware Quarry & Con
auction Co., Lambertville, N. j.,
Bi,Isboro Stone Co., Birdsboro, Pa,
General Crushed Stone Co., Easton,
Pa, NJ ddle Valley Trap Rock Co.,
Middle Valley, N. J. and the F. r.
Upton lne., Newark, N. J. "Slag";
flmanuel Stag Co., Allentown, Pa.
and the Duquesne Stag Co. Dover,
~ j. Bituminous materials TO The
Barrett Co., New York City and Jos.
2. Bosch, Montclair, N. j.
Current bills to the amount Of
$1439 % were ordered paid.
On motion the Board adjourned.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1923-03-16
DRASTIC DRY BILL PASSED BY
PENNSYLVANIA SENATE

Governor Pinchot's Prohibition en-
forcement bill was passed by the
State Senate Wednesday by vote
of 30 to Is. This was four more votes
than the required constitutional ma
iority of rs. The passage of the bill
followed three hours of heated de-
bate. The bill was sent To the Legis-
iature where it will come up for con-
s.deration next week.
THIS Bs-.ssnakes search, seizure and
arrest possible without the custom
airy warrant 1t is possible that it
will be declared unconstitutional as
was the Van Ness Act in New Jer-
sey, which was of similar nature.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1923-03-16
WALLY REDS LAST PICTURE
WILL SHOW AT STRAND

Wallace Reid's last picture, Thirty
Days Paramount production, will
be shown at the Strand Theatre on
Tuesday, March 20, announces Man
ager Carr.
A sort of father eonfidant to a
bevy of charming young women, is
Wallace Reid in Thirty Days. All
the girls are crazy about him, but
John hasn't any idea of his popular
ity. His fiance calls him a flirt and
vows she will break their engage
ment. A term in Jail is the only
thing that will save John his sweet
heart. He goes to the hoosegow for
the meath to escape a murderous
Italian who is after John. His ex-
perienees while there are scream.
Wanda Hawley has the feminine lead
and the others in the cast include
Charles Agile, Cyril Chadwick, Her.
schell Mayall, Helen Dunbar, Carmen
Phillips, KaIla Pasha.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1923-03-16
THE WEEK IN SOLEBURY

The Young Girls Friendly conduct
ed successful sale last Saturday de
spite the weather.
Mrs. f.. NJ. Paxson attended the
Friday concert Of the Philadelphia
Symphony Orchestra last week.
Mr.. and Mrs. +. Wesselhopt were
week end guests with their son.
Mr.. and Mrs. Newton Beck have
moved here from Carversville, and
are now occupying the George Wiley
farm.
Trinity Church held its congregat-
ional meeting Thursday evening at
the home Of Mrs. Robert Camden.
Easter Bunny Boxes for the kid
dies, filled with Easter Eggs con
tanning fruit and nuts, &c to SOC, at
Coehran's Drug Store, Lambertyille