davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1923-08-09

sion. A petition to the Railroad
and Warehouse Commission. e.
questing that a permit be issued
Mr.. De Young, was signed by
nearly everyone at the meeting
and several more signed the fol-
lowing day, in all about $50. Mr.
De Young returned to his home
at Wilson, Wis, feeling well salts
fed with the results here and
confident that the telephone
system will be installed.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1923-08-09
WEED LAW EXPLAINED

A county meeting of township
chairmen is being held at Hinck-
ley today. The meeting has been
called by the State Agricultural
Department for the purpose Of
explaining the new weed law.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1923-08-09

Read the Ads-It Pays.
Southwest Washington labor press. [volume] (Hoquiam, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1923-08-10
THEATERS
WEIR

Alice Brady and her supporting COM
pany of Paramount players with Hen
ny Kolker, director, and his technical
staff spent several weeks in the froz-
en- North filming snow scenes for
The Snow Bride" a French-Cana-
dian story by Sonya Levien and Julie
Herne which comes to the Weir the
alter next Sunday. The company
worked in the vicinity of Tem-Kip, a
fur camp. on Lake Temiskeming. 800
miles northwest of Montreal, In tenn
peratures which ranged from 80 to
40 degrees below zero. Frozen noses,
ears, fingers and toes were not un-
common among the members Of the
troupe, but barring a frost-nip or two.
Miss Brady escaped because, as she
explained, Il wore everything. inelud-
ing the kitchen stove"
The company completed the picture
at the Paramount Long Island studio
where all the interior scenes were
filmed. Among those with Miss Brady
in the North were Maurice B. Flynn,
Mario Majeroni, Nick Thompson, Jack
Baston, Stephen Grafton, w. NJ. Cav
anaugh, and Margaret Morgan.
Southwest Washington labor press. [volume] (Hoquiam, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1923-08-10
BIJOU
sunday-MOnday

Sunday--M onday
A diversified array of pleasing
novelties will be seen on the new
bill at the Bijou Theatre on Sunday
and Monday next.
Snyders Animals in a trained
animal novelty, the last word in
animal training. This is a feature
Performance of trained goats, monkeys
and cats, performing unusual feats and
comedy situations. The preverse
nature of the goat is known to almost
everybody and it is a constant source
of wonder and amusement to watch
them go thru their many tricks
Josselyn & Turner, a clever pair, in
"A Day at the Races, replete with
comedy talk, music on the cello and
saxophone, interespersed with many
pretty songs and dances. Jack Col
Inns, wise old bird who has pen
chant for fun making in FLAMES &
Philosophy" with an original line of
comedy that is away from all other
comedians and presented in an ex-
ceptional manner. Wallace & Weir
in "A Wee Drop of Scotch" both are
gifted with sprightfulness and an
abundance of talent. Their dances
show skill, grace and poetic motion.
Southwest Washington labor press. [volume] (Hoquiam, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1923-08-10
ANTI-UNION BOSSES
OPPOSE HIGH WAGE

CHICAGO, Aug. 9-The national in
dustrial conference board threw all
its power against street car men in
this city who were arbitrating wage
demands. The board is composed OF
a score of anti-union organizations.
1t maintains headquarters in New
York, and issues statistical informa-
tion which the public is supposed to
consider impartial. The boards pur-
pose is indicated by this statement
by International President Mahon OF
the Amalgamated Street Car men to
the arbitration commission:
AT the opening of this arbitra-
ton l briefly called attention to
your commission that it was our
feeling that It was not so much
the question of wages between
this company and these men as 1t
was the desire upon the part Of
other organizations of capital,
and other concerns. to bring down
the wages of the car men of Chi
cago, and l think that statement
has been clearly proven in this
case by the fact that there has
come here from the national in
dustrial confeNence board their
expert, who testified that he was
not paid by the company to come
here, but was sent here by his
employers to help out in this
case"
This opposition to wage increases
by the anti-union forces of the coun-
try proved fruitess. The arbitration
board increased all wages 8 cents an
hour until June l, next year, when an
additional cents an hour will be
paid
President Mahon's presentation for
higher wages through arbitration
processes, and his attack on what he
I ermed the "soupbone philosophy" of
the company's agents were applauded
even by his opponents.
The interested union has $4,000
members, and is the largest single
union in this country, if not in the
world.
Southwest Washington labor press. [volume] (Hoquiam, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1923-08-10
LABOR LAW IGNORED:
GOVERNOR is SILENT

MINNEAPOLIS, Aug. 4-Governor
Preus, recently defeated for the Unit
ed States senate, is again bombarded
by organized labor, who charges that
his state industrial commission is
ignoring the one day rest in seven
law.
The Milk Drivers union has made
repeated attempts to have this law
enforced. but the workers were told by
a member of the commission that the
law would not be enforced.
Southwest Washington labor press. [volume] (Hoquiam, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1923-08-10
PROCEEDINGS OUT

The proceedings of the recent Wash
ington State Federation of Labor Con-
vention, held at Bellingham July 9th.
to ~. inclusive have been printed and
mailed out from Federation head
quarters to the local unions of the
state and to all delegates who attend
ed the convention. This is the fastest
time in which the Federation eonven-
ton produceeding have been compil-
ed, printed and mailed out.
Southwest Washington labor press. [volume] (Hoquiam, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1923-08-10
CITY PAYS RESPECT
TO DEAD PRESIDENT

Practically all places of business
in Aberdeen and Hoquiam were closed
to-day out of respect to the memory
of our dead President, Warren G..
Harding The day was generally
observed by all as a day of mourning.
All activities ceased at one o'clock
and all citizens remained in an at
titude of prayer for five minutes.
Southwest Washington labor press. [volume] (Hoquiam, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1923-08-10
RAILRoAns pRosPER-

NEW YORK, Aug S-Taken collec-
lively, the railroad reports for June
show a substantial increase in earn
ings not only over the same month
last year. but over May of this year
as we'll. Reports of six of the larger
roads in all parts of the country indi-
cate that the increase in net income
over May is approximately s per cent.
Southwest Washington labor press. [volume] (Hoquiam, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1923-08-10
NOTICE.

Archie st. Clair will speak Sunday
afternoon at 2 o'clock, August IL
corner of G and Heron Subject:
Organization"
paid Advertisement
Putnam patriot. [volume] (Putnam, Conn.) 1872-1962, 1923-04-06
WEDDINGS

groom ~as attended by hIs brother.
Albert Perreault-
The brde NAs goWned - 81 white
satin dress, and wore g tulle veil
caught nth grange blossoms She
carried brdal bouquat of white
rdses-
After the ceremony n wedding
breakfast was served At the home Of
the bride parents, for relatives md
Intimate frieuis They left early in
the day for > wedding trip To Hart
ford aud other places
The bride and groom are both well
known IN PWaam, the groom l.ing
employed az the Putnam Box Copper
alton
The briI4e received many bes atiful
gifts of silser, cutglazS money. etc
Mhen They return q reception viii
be given in their honor Saturday
eyemnp as the home Of the ereom $
mother al Z Mil street
During the service Miss Efaabetn
Byrne presHied az tie, organ aud those
vino sang acre VI s. Louise Maheu.
VI rs Bertha Pigeon. Joseph Belan
anst Frauk Nadnai- Mis- Pigeon SANG
" Ave Mara at tta ofertofy
Putnam patriot. [volume] (Putnam, Conn.) 1872-1962, 1923-04-06
Mr.. Honora Hurley

Nrs Honora Hurley. mother Of
Miss Honora Hurley. the Pomfret dis.
trict nurse. died at the homestead OF
Hurley Place. Newton Center, Mas.
on March 2gth tn her s5th year.
Grandmother Hurley. as she was
kHs~n 70 her large circle Of friends,
came to America from Ireland IN 1874
with her husband and eight children.
and settled en- tine farm on which the
homestead stands. where she has since
lived. with her children and her chill
drens children tfVuAsi her. SO that
over to grandmother's" has been a
household word IN the families
She was tho mother Of l3 children,
eight Of wfOm survive her. Six sons.
John p. FraHk A. Baniei ". Patrick
T. Robert J. al - newton, and Mich
ael A., Of Pceatelo. ldaho, and two
Mr. Ellen Thompson Of
Brookline. Mss. and Miss Hanora
Hurley Of Newton Center
Mrs Hurley "a. buried from thu
Church e the saered Heart a. &ew-
ton Center March - 4 high mass
n requiem was celebrated Is Re- 7
4 Curtin
Putnam patriot. [volume] (Putnam, Conn.) 1872-1962, 1923-04-06
IoAn.nn.Riheanlt

ouN RELATIVES and intimate friends
were present ~ the marriage ON Wed
nesday evening at O'Clock iu 81
Mafy rectory. Of Miss Bells BIZ
beault. daughter ~ Fred Eibcault Of
NnndaIr street. and Don Johnson of
North Grosvenordaie Rev Charles
f Redard performed the ceremony
Miss Biheault was attended bv her
cousin. Miss Fedors Bibeault Of Put.
nam. and Nh Johnson best man was
Ocide Favreau Of Putnam
The bride wore blue bird twill
suit. and hghr blue hat She car
ried an arm bouquet Of white bridal
roses The bridesmaid wore dark
blue serge salt and an orange hat She
carried q bouquet Of pink roses
The bride and groom left at 80 on
their wedding trip. which viii be spent
in Boston and vicinity
4 reception was held at the home
Of the bride ON Nandale street. for
friends and relatives
Upon their return they viii make
their home In North Grosvenoriale
where the groom Is employed
The bride was the recipient Of many
gifts Of beauty and value
Putnam patriot. [volume] (Putnam, Conn.) 1872-1962, 1923-04-06
Mr.. " II gIaekmet..

TIE funeral service Of Mrs Kate
Blaekmorc, wife of Waiter II Black
more 81 Pomfret. We held tins morn
ing &c Holy Trinity church Pomfret.
Rev J J Elty was eelebrant Of the
high mass Of requiem The burial
vas at the South cemetery. where the
GROUND had been con sserated - FIR
Fly.
Mrs- BIaekmore had been ii about
three years, seriously for the last two
months. She died Tueseiily Apffl ,.
Al the ape Of s. years.
She leaves besides her husband I've
daughters. Mrs Joseph Raeicu5 Of
New ork and Mrs. john Sweeney Of
South Boston. TWO sons. William II of
Providence and Arthur Of Pomfret
also two stepsons. Edward Of We
eester and Robert Of Arlington. two
step daughters. Mrs. Frames Foley
of PonIfret ard Mrs Margaret sur
ridge uf NeW York Also one broth
r. Owen cook ~ New YORK. SURVIVES.
Putnam patriot. [volume] (Putnam, Conn.) 1872-1962, 1923-04-06
Drink Water
If Back or
Kidneys Hurt
reg.a rsiqaa sats IT, You eesl
uaesachf or Have Bladder
Weakness

~ m.f # rie= UHi iam gCid winch
rrf .ua ..t.sHrk fhc SIDNEY tn
l#le ham the sfstem.
lHs alHr, U.sta HW.N .' r.
ia f.fggf nkH s1H tcIf-F tl huAg.s.
H0u .eHs a.id.. Wa.'t ul poison. else
Sou mt fegl iuI misery iu tHr kid
nc. fe0n. h4rp mm m thc hafN ct
sfi hcadlchl lt4zlHe.s. fas stomach
saars. tongue eaae3 HHd v7yH tHr
weather Is bad son Hafe Rheumatic
faiugcs TIE ulln, c.uHls tlit ~
sediment. tre th1lu, often Het ifa-
uttd. ohhRug uuC ~ SEQ zap tWa e
fhftr time during tHe fright
Ta help ncutfthfc these irritating
acids aud Aush eff The haiV's ufinnh
waste BEGIN drinking AAter Also sal
l.aH fanf ounots III lad salts ttaH
$50 fbsmat1 lse Table spoonful gu
! glass on water before breakfast in'
5 lfw DAYS and wear kiduc nay thor
.5tt HHe aHd bladder disorder iiapfez If
Ihis famous salts Is made tom th'
arid nf grape nt lemon lf3er enm
iiucd with uhu. Sad has hseH a.Cl
for years 10 hello clean anI stiuuat'
uefish kidney and sfap Bladder tfri
f,tiuu lad SALTS b INEXPENSIVE au'
ssakrs delightful eHHteesaeHt IitAa
satrr drink which n.Heus 81 msn 5n'
lsoaen take now and then f. lr'p pr
vrf serraus kidney aud bladder tt,
orders
Re AN means. dfiHk lai Il e-=l vaic
every day Have your phN i.un tStm
IDc your kidneys at least twice veal
Putnam patriot. [volume] (Putnam, Conn.) 1872-1962, 1923-04-06
81 ssicr .Riostrli

Am0rE tine early pfIng gcddiu,ss
taking place TINS week was tiait whis'l
took ElnEe MoudaF morning al =
O'Clock at St Mary church. when
Miss lmnalds MOrffsl. oldest daulsh-
ter Of Hr. AID Mrs Eusebe Morrrii,
Of Battey street, and QNia Messslet
Of " 81 Thgmpsou- were sniteo ia
marriage. by Rev. Adrian 9kkefts.II.
The cifg Was attic tfltd hl aer -isteHs
and he groom WAS accompanied bN
hi. brother The ilude, bern -sem-
bert the Children Of Mary Society.
was Harrit-d inside tie aasir rafz. and
was conducted - tbp altar nf two
mctnAefs of the uc3gty. Ahss valerie
and Mass Eva Bfuussea 4.
Tn bride was t#i- omeIg F5HHeH
iu suite satin ttsmmed with hfct. ant
hte rulie Eeil VS. eHupHt wiei4 orange
blossoms She ear ried s shower
buuzluct of WHITE hrzdIi ress.s Tia
bridesmaid Wo 81 aprEuf crepe. and a
black hat trimmed Wilh Aprteo, SSae
t.sfffed yellow ro-rs
\ double guartrs uSsisted at The
nuptial mas. its t4em beers inciutmE
Misses Houis+ Mahru. Nilda LEier.
Bertha Pigeon, Me~sfs, David Breiult,
Frank NadnHis ruuis Nadnais and
Henry 'ffudeau Mss Ell zstbeth
Byrue was AT tine orgu4.
A wedding rSxvptton was hsId ;.t
the home IT he bride after tlps ccre-
mony After their wedding trip Mr.
and Mrs Me-siet viii MAKE tAeir
hume h. We>t Thompson
Putnam patriot. [volume] (Putnam, Conn.) 1872-1962, 1923-04-06
INTERCHANGEABLE

Ha-rs Evans hls started work on
hrs garage
Nrs Harry Evans and firmly were
" oreestef visitors Thursday
The wiring % the houses Tor elets
gIcitY is progressing rapidly.
Harry krllt was out with his aeW
Clr Sunday for the first time
Miss Anna Kulick speut Sunday In
Webster. where She was tire guest Of
Ms. Mary Groth
Mn and Mrs. Adelard Pciletiet and
family entertained guests over the
week end
Miss Martha Pepka IF Webster
called ON her sister. Mrs james Me
kcuna. Sunday
Miss Eva Trahan Of Putnam is
spending Il few days with her grand
parents. Mr. and Mrs Joseph Rivers.
Putnam patriot. [volume] (Putnam, Conn.) 1872-1962, 1923-04-06

The death Of Sarah Z Phelps Of
North " cod took. was recorded brief
/ Is in the last issue Of The Patriot.
But her remarkable life demands =
more extended notice.
Born nearly rs years ago, one Of
the daughters u William Phelps and
{. Maria Clarke. she met with an
accident az the age Of 10. which
crippled her for the rest Of her life
She fell down the cellar stairs,
fracturing as was supposed, one Of
the b mes Of her neck, rendering IL
impossible for her 70 hold up her
head without support For many
years she was confined 10 her room
and, during this period she employed
her time IN needlework, earning con
siderable money By the sale Of leather
neediehOoks and other nek-naeks.
Later she became identified with the
Shut IT. Society. through wlfseh she
vas able 10 enlarge her market
Her father died before the accident
which crippled her, and one b. one
all the members 81 her family pass
ed away More and more she cafae
to take upon herself the direction Of
the farming The seyerest stroke Of
misfortune was the destruction Of he
barn bF lightning spverl years $50.
The house also caught gre ana the
Phelps famly wa burned out with
the loE # a good deal " their live
stock Both house and barn were
built by her father who was an exoer- f
carpenter and were practically ira
placcablc She then brugeiy tooe up
her residence az @ tenant in adjoining
property and managed both farms
with the ard Of Lester Rockwell. who
had been with the family from citild +
hood and who stood bg her with
fidelity ta the last
Stricken with influenza three. weeks
aRu. she fought off the attack with .
characteristic courage and ONLY took F
To her bed and called nurse two DAYS
before hef death which occurred
March 2G
The funeral was conducted Thurs '
day the 29th. rs Rev Henry ID. F
Baker who paid q tribute To her
Christian character There was a
large attendance 10th of ueKhbotz
and relatives. desTate the bitter cold
~ the day and the almost impossible I
condition of the roads Many heautl- I
ful floral offering testified 60 the
respect in which Miss Phelps was held (
bv the community Among tie reia +
tiees who came from IA distance TO !
nay the last tribute we're Mrs Jessie (
Clark Atwater and her son, frum Z
Boston. Mr. and Mr. Edward Lyon, /
from Providence. NJ and Mrs [
Charles Johnson aud their daughter I
Mrs Putnam. from Southbr1dge }
Ms Lucy Simeusap FROM Ness
y otk. and RuHet \ Simou=ou. from Z
Putnam patriot. [volume] (Putnam, Conn.) 1872-1962, 1923-04-06
Gas. From Food
Presses on Heart

If flsod does rot digest il turns into
poisons which form gas. This often
presses. on heHT5 and other organs,
causing nervous. restless feeling.
simpls ouokthoFa bark, glycerIne, etc.
as MIXED in AdIBriksA. removes foul.
deeaying food-matter yoa never
thought was n your system, which
caussd gas anu pressure ga heart.
Adlerika expsls poisons and gas from
BOTH upper and lcwer bowel. EX-
CEEEENT t. guard against appendi-
citis. Joseph J. Dupre, Druggist.
Putnam patriot. [volume] (Putnam, Conn.) 1872-1962, 1923-04-06

rested because be fGutner1 was
drunk Tho officer could not detect
any such condition and turned the
request down.
Later. however, eutHer appeared
again before the officer and this time
he Vaa unmiztakably UNDER the
weather Putnam being as dry az a
bone. 20 They Say. the man must
have secured his liquor out of town
Al any rate. Cutner's second request
was not needed for his condition
merited the attention Of the officer.
who placed the man under arrest
Cutner's arraiRnmeui ia court fol
lowed ON Tuesday morning
Putnam patriot. [volume] (Putnam, Conn.) 1872-1962, 1923-04-06

Monday morning at o'clock 1T
St. Marys church Miss Aurore La
tour and Narcisse Courtemanche were
married bs Re- " Arthur Roathier
The bride wore white geargette
and "a tub we'd She cafried ahuwer
bouquet Of v bite bridal roses.
Miss Elizabeth Byrne was At the
organ during she mass and the assist
ing choir comprised Mia Leulse Ma
heu. Miss Bertha Pigeon, Mis- Vida
Lucier and Frank Nadaals.
After the ceremony "a rccepUnn Wa
held foz tue members ofthe family
and intimate friends The couplt.
left foI a shass wedd ~ trin after
winch say wall reside n Putnam.
Putnam patriot. [volume] (Putnam, Conn.) 1872-1962, 1923-04-06
HE SOUGHT ARREST, .
GIVEN JAIL TERM
Joseph Cutner Twice Asked
Police 10 Be Taken Into
Custody

To be anxious to be placed under
arrest, only e. be refused. but later
accommodated. was the experience ~
Joseph Cuiuer. an AttawauRan resi-
dent. who on Tuesday morning was
sentenced by Judge Geisaicf IN the
City Court. 70 spend 80 days IN the
County Jaii IN Brooklyn
According 70 the story told iu
eosa. Gutner approached police
sfflrs Monday and informed That
gentleman that he wanted 10 be ar
Putnam patriot. [volume] (Putnam, Conn.) 1872-1962, 1923-04-06

Nrs Jula T Moaitt. 81 widow Of
home Of her daughter. Mrs VI f.
Jcwctt. iu Chelsea. Mass. Mrs Matiitt
was Il resident at GO Walnut street
and. ROT being in good hrnith. went
some time ago 10 stay with her daugh-
Ter She lived YEAR ago I'm Artawau
gan
The funeral was held at her late
home ON Walnut street. Rev. j q.
Studaard officiating Burat IL Vet
fril Cemetery. panielsou.
Putnam patriot. [volume] (Putnam, Conn.) 1872-1962, 1923-04-06
LOCAL LEGION NEWS

Arrangements have just been com
Hlcted b Anseim Aayazfe Post Ne
~. American Legion. FOR bringing to
Putnam the American Legion film
classic, The Man Without Couu=
try This unusual feature picture
VIII be- shown 1T the Bradley Theatre
en- May ith
"Thr Man Without Country Is
said 20 be- one Of the most remarkable
pictures ever produced II b. based uh
Br Edward Everett iiuic's master
piece Of the same name II i7 being
shown uli over The country los the
American Legion aHu bas made
long run m New YORK city where this
most critical reviewers describe f. as
4 picture that will stir the hip9d OF
every real American
Final arrangements are tu De- mait
AT the next Post meeting. which III
be- April 10.
Arrangement are being made with
Nr Taylor. who recently vuteri aimed
thr Mem Club Of the congregational
church. - pat on IL vaudeville aet on
the evening "a hen "Thy Man Without
Country rs shown
4 committee ou Memorial Dag ob
~ervance hes been appointed und ls
nfrkIHv ularz for prapef eNetetses= Al
invitation was sent 90 Rev BoNutou
Merrill Of the Old South church BIOS
tom. formerly Of the local touefesu-
fiouaI church. and also 70 charter mem
Beer Of tho Post. to deliver the Me
mortal pay address, tut be- regrets i9
inform the Legion that he VIII he un.
able e. accept as he IS already eusased
10 speak elsewhere The Post has re-
ecived shipment Of popplgs o. dis
nose ~ ON Memorial Day. The popps
replaced fine daisy as the legion t'"
az at the last national convention al
View Orleans.
Tho pool table to fhe legieH ICONS
rms been scr zip and enjoy ea hA
many of lh, member \ telephvns
has also been Installed
Putnam patriot. [volume] (Putnam, Conn.) 1872-1962, 1923-04-06

Mrs Grace T. Place. daughter ~
Yrs Charles fhayer Of West Woud-
stock. and Charies Williams of Pas
cong ( T., son " Mrs JOhu Williams
Of Saarh Woodstock, were united in
marriage Marco T. Mr.. and Mrs.
" lil5uts are eow residing at south
Main street. hascoag, K.
Putnam patriot. [volume] (Putnam, Conn.) 1872-1962, 1923-04-06
Prrrrault Eortin

A pretty early spring wedding took
place Tuesday morning az : o'clock
az St Mary's church when Miss Arlene
Forth. daughter Of Mr.. and Mrs. Nel-
son Forth. OF Marshall street and
Edmond Perreaulf. elder son Of Mrs.
Amanda Perreault. OF Mill street.
were united in marriage by Rev. W.
Arthur Routhier. The bride was giv-
en- in marriage hy her father aud the
Putnam patriot. [volume] (Putnam, Conn.) 1872-1962, 1923-04-06
GRANGE TO BUILD
ou,rna,,..et Member. Name Building
Committee To Have Dance

Members NAME Building
COMMITTEES To Have Dance
QuHHalI@~et Grange IS planHlng 90
butld modern Grange building a.
Thompson. and recently appointed q
haldine committee of eight members.
consisting ~ somc Of the most prom
iueut men and women Of the Grange
The old town holl. With its little nan
row stage. has been SO long unfit Tor
10th century pleasures, THAI there
seems TO be- a demand Tor much larg
er building with modern cenveniences
On next Thursday evening, April
u. the Grange will hold a dance 20
which the public is cordially invited.
The event will be held at Chandler's
hall Thompson. nj o'clock The
small admission If 2a cents Is 30 BE
charged. with the assurance Of good
time.
Putnam patriot. [volume] (Putnam, Conn.) 1872-1962, 1923-04-06
ALBERT n sAYLEs

Albert Il Sayles. 70. died at his
home III East killingly, where he
had spent the greater part Of his life.
although he was born in Plainfield he
had been unable Ia attend TO his du-
ties at his store Tor some time
He leaves two brothers. Alcott ID.
OF East kllngly and Welcome OF
Moasup: three sons and three daugh-
tiers His wife died about Is years
aKo,
Putnam patriot. [volume] (Putnam, Conn.) 1872-1962, 1923-04-06
MR. DANFoRrH GOES
Putnam Freight Agent Goes To Nor
wieh Here Fsr Nine Years

Following h. serving fhe NeW
NoFt. View Haven & Hartford raitro9 /
las freight agent at the Putnam yard
for nine wears. z s naufarth has
been transferred ln Norwich and has
taken up his new duties q j iShs
ter. freight agent ar Norwich. ha.
.ufecedrl Nr paefprth it the local
ofiiyc. It VIII Dee seen shcn. that the
two gentlemen imply assumed rach
Others position
The departure Of Nf nanfoeth Is
regretted by his many friends. vet
they wish for him continued success
In bis new field He has been hard
Wafker and an efficient freight agent
fsr the lccal office
Mr Isbistrr was freight agent at
Norwich fer II wears ana is there.
fare thoroughly familiar with rs leb
and equipped hy experience Is give
f locai mrper highest possible advice
|aHa service
For the present Mt nanfarths
4 family W}tI remain IN Putnam
Putnam patriot. [volume] (Putnam, Conn.) 1872-1962, 1923-04-06

Hf Theodore Brown. VINO has
been a fof SOME time with GRIN, died
Sunare uifhi If pneumonia She was
CO years of axe She was the daugh-
ten ~ ir aud Mrs BENJAMIN Putnam,
former residents ~ West Woutistock.
in4l NEST af her life was spent In
Wood took sir Is survived hf hcr