davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1923-01-24

corporation afforded an opportunity
to suggest that where there were
conflicting claims already in existence
concerning legal rights to resources
some means should be provided for a
judicial settlement of these rights,
which would give complete assurance
OF impartiality.
He held that such impartialtty could
not be provided for specifically in ad-
vance, but that under a general prin-
ciple the interested parties should be
satisfied as to the 'impartiality of the
juridical determination at the time of
the reference of the conflicting claims
Boycott Threat HInted.
The British spokesrnen said last
night that Lord CurZon would un-
doubtedly send his commission In time
for its consideration at the next meet
ing OF the council of the league in
Paris, which Is set for January 90.
They called attention to Curzon's
words, that IL the Turkish govern
ment declined the councils invitation
to state Its case, then the league
would probably place in operation all
emergencies. These are of an eco
nomic nature and bind the league to
boycott Turkey. = -.
(The league of nations has never
ADOPTED definite rules for a blockade;
each member is practically its own
judge as to whether to institute a
blockade or not)
developments seemed to them dis
tfnctly unfavorable for the success OF
the Lausanne conference. The confer
ence, however. will continue it's la
bors, and the Turks will later be pre-
sented with the draft treaty, in
Evening star., 1923-01-24
TOiUeIs
Special Values

Cotton Huck Face Towels,
lSx5o in; good weight and very
closely woven, in plain white,
with striped border. d0M
Each ............... AfIC
Pure Linen Huck Face Towels
size l8x32-in.; good, heavy weight
with hemstitched ends. Sn.
Special value, each.... CUC
White Turkish Bath Towels,
1Sx5o in; good weight and very
absorbent; double 0P
thread kind. Each. -. AOC
Kann's-Street Floor.
Putnam patriot. [volume] (Putnam, Conn.) 1872-1962, 1923-08-31
NO. GROSVEN0RDALE

Miss Loretta Barrett has returned
from her vacation spent in Pfevi-
denee, Woonsoeket and Block Island
Mrs. Elodie Loiselle and daughters,
Cora and Olive. have returned from
two weeks vacation spent in New
Bedford.
Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph Lanrlois, Mrs
Adelard Iachapelle and George and
Alfred LaehapeIle are motoring to
Canada.
Miss Hazel Prince became pa
tent Thursday at the Memorial Hos
pital, Worcester, where she is TO
undergo an operation for append.citis
Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur Plouffe and
Mr.. and Mrs. A. j. Therrien, Mr.
and Mrs. r. Biron. F. Despelteau and
r. Brodeur motored TO Narragansett
Pier last Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. NJ. Menoche and son
Raymond have returned from trip
through New York state and Canada.
While in Canada they visited Mrs.
Wilfred Trudeau and her family,
formerly of this town.
On Tuesday and Wednesday of
this past week masses were offered at
St. Joseph's church for the repose of
the soul Of A. +. NORM. These mass
es were offered by ST. Demands
Council X. of c. Of which the deceas-
ed was a member.
Putnam patriot. [volume] (Putnam, Conn.) 1872-1962, 1923-08-31
On Mr.. and Mrs. william Clemens Of

on Mr.. aud Mrs William Clemens of
Goodyear Wednesday.
Recent guests at Roy Clemens in
clude Mrs. Elizabeth Gould and
daughter, Mrs. Bert Newton Of Alb
ington.
Marc Lewis and Caro- 2. Latham
are renovating and repairing the
buildings owned by Charles Lewis in
Chaplin.
Sunday school picnic with the union
Of the Federated Churches at Rose
land Park "Wednesday. The children
had day of enjoyment
c. Daniel Hine was called to Win
sted Monday owing to the death Of
his father, c. ID. Hine, Of that place.
Mr.. Hine was former Commissioner
Of Education.
Mrs. Eliza Baker is the guest Of
Mrs. Lee I.yaa. Numerous local peo-
pie attended the campmeeting in VIII
mantle. Among whom were Mrs. Frank
Mouncey, Mr.. and Mrs Lee Lyon and
others.
Roy Clemens observed birthday
Putnam patriot. [volume] (Putnam, Conn.) 1872-1962, 1923-08-31
Speaks About School

In April 1881, Rev. Father Martial
first preached the question and nee
essity of a parochial school TO his
Pensioners. Generous subscriptions
were offered Immediately. The st.
John the Baptist Society. the Cadets
of Temperance and the parishioners
We'd with one another in their con-
tributions, Encouraged by these
marks of good will on the part of his
people, Father Martial visited Mont
real during the same Eaonth and
through the good Offices of the Bishop
Of that See, secured the services Of
six sisters of the Holy Cross from the
Mother house at st. Laurence. On
his return from Montreal Father
Martial began the building Of the con-
vent which was completed in Novem.
Der 1881. at cost of S12, 900. Sis
tiers St Eugene, ST. Henry, st. Ma
thalie, st. Epiphane, St Catherine and
st. Simon arrived in Grosvenor- Dale
December 81, 1881. and were eordi-
ally received BY the ladies Of the par
ish. On Christmas day. reception
was rendered them by the parishioners
and Joseph Magnan read an address
Of welcome to them in French, while
Patrick Kelly welcomed them on be-
half of the English speaking mem
bers Of the congregation.
School Opens In 1882
The school was opened for the re-
ceptiou Of pupils on January 2, 1882.
Three hundred children presented
themselves for enrolment On ae-
count Of the large number of child
rem claiming admission to the school.
Father Martial was Obliged to appeal
10 the Mother house for two extra
teachers, and in response to his ap-
peal. Sr. ST. Athanasius and Sr St
Clemeutine were added 10 the teach
ing staff of St. Joseph's school in
April 1882.
Father Martial survived his cher
ished project but a short time. Re
turning from Webster. Dec. II, 1882
in company with Father Flanagan,
he was thrown from his carriage, and
received injuries which proved fatal
He died December 20, 1882 after ten
years of Jealous work and fruitful
ministry as founder Of the parish, and
first pastor at the Grosvenor-Dales.
Father Martial had as his assist
ants Rev. Frs. Andrew j. Haggerty,
Putnam patriot. [volume] (Putnam, Conn.) 1872-1962, 1923-08-31

ed TO embrace the whole town u
Thompson. and Rev. A. J. HaggcrsY
was appointed as assistant 70 Rev.
Father Martial.
Ladies Organize
The Altar Society or Ladies' Of 81
Ann was established in the pari h
October 16, 1872. The Sodality Of
the children of Mary was founde
MAY 81, 1878. The Brass ban ! !.
known as the Catholic Brass band OF
Crosvenor-DaI was formed and play
ed for the first time IN the. church on
Easter Sunday 1877. The Cadets
Of Temperance. under the title Of the
Crosvenor- Dale Catholic Union. was
founded on July 7. 1878. The Society
OF st. John the Baptist antedates the
foundation Of the church by a few
ronths, having been founded IN
1879.
During the year 1879 the Sacred
Heart church at West Thompson was
erected and dedicated BY RI Rev.
Bishop Mcmahon. 1t remained =
nniuion of Grosvenor-Dsle until 1886
when il became IN Independent. par
ISL.
Putnam patriot. [volume] (Putnam, Conn.) 1872-1962, 1923-08-31
POMFRET

Miss Hope Mathewson Of New York
City is the guest of her aunt, Miss
Elinor r. Mathewson.
Mrs. Virgins and Miss Virgins
have returned from spending several
weeks at Gardiner Me.
Mr.. and Mrs. Allyn G. Whitehead
of Baltimore, Md. have been spend
ing a week al Hall Farm.
DR.. and Mrs. Blodgett have left
the Ben Grosven0r and returned TO
their home in New York City.
W. II. Blackmore is spending
few weeks with his son, William
Blackmore at Block Island, r. |.
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Blackmore and
daughter Marjorie Of Arlington, y. j..
were recently the guests OF Mr.. and
Mrs. Francis Foley.
Mrs. Margaret surridge and her
sister, Mrs. Charlotte Foley. have re
turned from Ocean Beach, New Lon
don where they spent the weekend.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Purdy have ar.
rived al the Ben Grosvenor after
spending the summer at Murray Bay,
Canada. The Misses Mekceser viii
Join them al the Ben Grosvenor on
their arrival from Europe.
Under the auspices Of the Wo-
mems Benevolent Society Of the First
Congregational church Of Pomfret
there will be an organ recital IN the
church on Wednesday evening, Sept.
10. The program IS being arranged
BY Mrs. John d. Campbell. George
Gulski, organist, will play assisted by
Miss whiting, soprano. A small adj
mission fee will be charged and the
proceeds will be devoted to the unit
pledged by the Society TO the Nurses
Home Fund.
Putnam patriot. [volume] (Putnam, Conn.) 1872-1962, 1923-08-31
BURY ADONAT NORM
WITH ARMY HONORS
American Legion Members At
tend Former Comrades Fu-
neral at No. Grosvenordale
Service. Sunday Draw Thronss of
People Mourning Friends Death


Full military honors for the dead
were accorded Adonat +. Norm, when
his funeral was held last Sunday
afternoon IT 2.2e o'clock 8; St jo-
seph's church. North Grosvenoniale.
Mr.. MORN, who died last Thursday
afternoon at St. Vincent's Hospital.
Worcester, following an operation for
acute appendicitis, was a World War
veteran and one of the best liked
young men residing in the Grosvenor-
dales. He was 3S years Of are and
the only son of Mr.. and Mrs. Louis
MORN.
Funeral Largely Attended
The funeral on Sunday was one Of
the most largely attended ever held
at St. Joseph's church. attracting
hundreds of his friends who were scr
rowing over the death of one whom
they admired in life. Further evil
dence Of this high regard entertained
for the deceased was seen in the large
array of beautiful floral tributes. sent
by individuals and societies. Included
among those who attended the funeral
were delegations of members OF the
fraternal societies with which Mr..
NORM was connected. The gathering
was representative of all walks of life
and people of all religious seets at
tended.
The service was conducted by Rev.
U. o. Bellerose of Taftville, cousin
of the deceased. Andrew Lameroux
gave the Hymn of Farewell" Burial
took place in st. Joseph's Cemetery
and Father Rellerose had charge of
the committal service, assisted by
Rev. Bernard NJ. Donnelly. As the
body was being lowered TO its final
resting place, Mr.. Lameroux sang,
Nearer, My God TO Thee
The bearers were: Charles Collum,
Frank Auclair. Phillip Douquette, Err
nest Barrett, Frank Peiletier and Ed
ward Mekeon.
Ex-Soldiers Escort Cortege
The body was accorded honorary
escort from the late home of Mr..
NORM to the church and from there
TO the cemetery. The North eros
venordale band headed the column
with the military escort following
comprising members of Anselm May
otte Post, the American Legion, at
tired in World War uniform. Lionel
NORM was in command. The Legion
auxiliary members followed and then
came delegations of members repre-
senting the Knights of Columbus,
Eagles. Elks and Foresters of Ameri-
en-.
Members of the firing squad that
fired the volley as the remains were
lowered into the grave, were the fol
lowing. Exeas Lajoie, Alphonse Lali-
berte. Armand Blanehette. Victor
Blanchard, Emil Benpor, John Swan
son. Philip Croteau and Adrien Doa-
quctte.
Putnam patriot. [volume] (Putnam, Conn.) 1872-1962, 1923-08-31
JUBILEE PROGRAM
Sunday. Sept. 2

Sunday, Sept. 2
1890 a. m. tStandard time.l
Solemn High Mass.
2.30 p. m. Solemn Vespers.
800 p. m. Procession of all So
cieties and members Of the parish
to the cemetery. Sermon by Rev.
Arthur Routhier of Putnam.
500 p. m. Sacred Concert given
by the Gounot quartet of Worces-
ter, in Union hall DIR. A. ]. Har-
pin, basso. Orchestra from the
Providence theatre, nine pieces, j.
Faueher. director; Remie Viau,
aceompanist: Miss Muriel MASH
cote, xylophone soloist: Wilfrid
J. Paquin. baritone.
Monday, Sept. 3
800 a. m. Pontifical High Mass.
celebrated by Ri Rev. John ]
Milan, ID. d. Sermon by Rev. u. o.
Bellerose Of Taftvills.
1900 m. Dinner for clergy.
500 p. m. Open air carnival and
fireworks on School grounds.
Tuesday, Sept.
500 a. m. Solemn Requiem High
Mass for the deceased members Of
the parish.
Putnam patriot. [volume] (Putnam, Conn.) 1872-1962, 1923-08-31

At North Grosvenordale next sun
day and on Labor Day, there viii be
celebrated with elaborate ceremonies.
the fiftieth anniversary of the found
ing of st. Joseph's church. On Mon
day the guest of honor will be Ri. Rev.
Bishop John J. Milan of Hartford and
there will be in attendance many
priests from Windham County parish
: and other points at a distance.
The golden anniversary observance
Of the parish will have its beginning
on Sunday at 1890 o'clock with a sol
emn high mass and at 2.30 o'clock
there will be solemn vespers. At 3
o'clock there will be procession of all
parish societies TO the cemetery, where
am impressive service will be held in
memory of those who aided in the
upbuilding of the parish and who have
departed this life. The sermon will
be delivered by Rev. Arthur Routhier
OF st. Mary's church, Putnam.
At s o'clock there will be a sacred
Putnam patriot. [volume] (Putnam, Conn.) 1872-1962, 1923-08-31

ster to their spiritual wants was the
Rev. William f. Duffy Of Pascoag.
K. |. He also had Putnam in his
Jurisdiction. When Putnam received
a resident pastor in September. 1866,
Thompson was attached TO it as a
mission. Mass was said in the Ran
fist Meeting house in Grosvenor-Dale.
in Coman's block and in the Gilman
home in the Three Rows.
In 1872, the Rev. Eugene Vygen.
the pastor of Putnam, purchased II
acres of land between the villages of
Grosvenor-Dale and North Grosvenor-
Dale and built thereon st. Joseph's
church, a frame structure of Gothic
design, at an outlay of $4,000. The
church was dedicated on September
20, 1872.
Parish Is Founded
In January 1878. st. Josephis,
Grosvenor-Dale was elevated to the
parochial dignity having in its juris-
Putnam patriot. [volume] (Putnam, Conn.) 1872-1962, 1923-08-31

diction the whole town of Thompson,
with the exception Of Meehanicsville,
West Thompson and Quadic.
The estimated population Of the
parish at this time was about 900
souls-Father Hyacinthe Martial, the
assistant at Putnam, was appointed
first pastor. The first lay trustees
We're: Patrick Kelly, Louis Lamour-
eux. Peter Chevalier and Alphonse
Desmarais.
The building of the rectory was
begun in May. 1s72-snd completed
in October Of the same year at a cost
of $4,000. On july Is. 1874 the
cemetery was blessed BY the Very
Reverend James Hughes, V. G., adj
ministrator of the Diocese In 1879
the limits of the parish were extend
Putnam patriot. [volume] (Putnam, Conn.) 1872-1962, 1923-08-31

concert in Union hall by the Gounod
quartet of Worcester, with assisting
artists and an orchestra from Pro
whence.
Bishop To Ofheiase
On Labor Day at 8 o'clock, stand
ard time, there will be celebrated at
the church a pontifical high mass hy
Bishop Milan. II il said that this will
be the first time that a pontifical mass
has been celebrated in this church.
The sermon will be delivered by Rev.
l. o. Bellerose of Taftviile.
Az noon Rev. 3. NJ Donnelly. pas
tor Of the church, will have as din
ner guests Bishop Milan and all the
other ciergymen and guests who have
been invited TO participate in the days
ceremonies.
The evening program will be center
ed in the open air carnival on the
school grounds, which will be brought
10 a close after being in progress for
several weeks. There will be a
special display of fireworks.
On Tuesday the formal observ-
anee program will be concluded with
q solemn requiem high mass for the
repose of the souls of deceased mem
bers Of the parish.
Psrishioners Love FIR. Donnelly
This iftieth anniversary Of the
founding of the parish refreshes the
mind TO the fact that it was 3 years
ago IN July that the present pastor,
Rev. Bernard NJ. Donnelly, assumed
MS labors in the parish. They have
been fruitful years for the church,
Tor Fr. Donnelly has, by his energy,
forethought and capable management
Of parish affairs, developed the church
property to a high state of perfection
and its present. excellent condition is
attributable TO him. As the parish
has prospered and grown physically,
so has It developed spiritually. Father
Donnelly is beloved by young and old
u his spiritual fock, and while mind
ful Of the cnurca as il was before he
came to them. it is TO him that they
look and appreciate for the present
happy state Of their church.
A handsome souvenir booklet,
printed in connection with the Gold
en- Jubilee Of the parish. contains
many things of interest, and among
them Is the historical sketch OF the
parish church, which is reprinted in
full below:
Change Names of Villages
The original names Of the villages
now comprising st. Joseph's parish
were Masonville and Baskerville.
Grosvenor Dale was called Masonville
IN memory Of John Mason and others
who started the mill In 1911. IL was
also derisively styled the Swamp
Village" The village Of NeEth eros
Nenor Dale was called Baskerville aud
was dubbed Mount Hunger" In
1866 the mills were taken over By
corporation headed by William eros.
venqr. Thus the names were changed
70 Grosvenor-Dale and North Gros-
venor-D Dale.
Doubtless the first Catholics 10 visit
this part Of the state were the AGA
dams, for like many other towns Of
Connecticut, Thompson received its
quota Of these haplcss refugees, sitter
their dispersion All traces Of them
however have long since vanished
Attend Putnam Church
In the early days the Catholic resi-
cents Of the two Grosvenor-Dzirs at
tended divine services ut Putnam and
Webster. The frst priest to sdmini-
Putnam patriot. [volume] (Putnam, Conn.) 1872-1962, 1923-08-31
PHOENKVnLE

Joe" Ethridge and Stanley Sy-
manski were Hartford visitors Tues
day.
Miss Inex Whittemore and Miss
Patricia Cassidy called on local
friends Tuesday.
M. and Mrs. Roy Clemens called
Putnam patriot. [volume] (Putnam, Conn.) 1872-1962, 1923-08-31
St. Joseph's Church. North Grosvenordale

Rev. 1motny r. sweeney, Rev.
James p. Connolly, Rev. Joseph w.
Fones, Rev. Richard T. Moore and
Rev. VI lam L. Flannigan. After
the death Of Father Msrtial the affairs
Ct the parish were administered by
Rev. w. r. Fianni ,an until Febru-
airy IL, 1888, upon which date the
Rev. Thomas Cooney began bis adj
ninistration as pastor Of 81. Joseph's.
Meanwhile. R'v. John II. Fitzmaarice
had been assigned as assistant and
entered on his duties on the last day
of the year 1882.
Bald New Church
Soon after entering upon his labors
as pastor OF St. Joseph's Father Coo
ney extended his missionary zeal to
Quinebaug and New Boston. Eben
s. Stevens, moved by generous i'm
pulses, donated . piece Of land. for
church purposes at the crossroads
in Quinebaug, and contributed $500
towards the erection Of the church.
The church was erected at . cost Of
(Contiau~2 - Pare Al
Putnam patriot. [volume] (Putnam, Conn.) 1872-1962, 1923-08-31

Hall. Abingdon. Roy Is thirty Eight,
but trips the light fantastic Just as
gay as he did twenty years ago. Peter
kaletchitz and Miss Julia Gabrish
also had birthday the twenty-iifth.
Putnam patriot. [volume] (Putnam, Conn.) 1872-1962, 1923-08-31

last Saturday. He celebrated by play
ing ball with the Eastford team
against the Camp team at Crystal
Lake in the afternoon. In the even
ing he attended the hop held in Music
Putnam patriot. [volume] (Putnam, Conn.) 1872-1962, 1923-08-31
St. Joseph's Church Getting Ready
For Golden Jubilee Celebration

Gosvenode Parish Observes
Morning
In Cemetery Participated By PrihS
Putnam patriot. [volume] (Putnam, Conn.) 1872-1962, 1923-08-31

Bishop Milan vii Be Ceerant Ponh
Priests 10 be Present Carnival on IN
Big Crowds
Arizona state miner., 1923-02-10

the estate of William Kent, deceased,
to the creditors of and all persons hav-
ing claims against the said deceased, to
exhibit them. with the essary
vouchers, within months after the
first publication of this notice, to the
said H. B. Watson, administrator, at
210 O'Neill Building, Phoenix, Arizona,
the same being the place for the trans
action of the business of said estate.
in said County of Maricopa.
H. B. WATSON,
Administrator of the estate of Will
liam Kent, deceased.
Dated at Phoenix this 29th day of
January, 1928.
Arizona state miner., 1923-02-10

Large corporate interests
in Arizona are swinging in
line to influence Legislators
to ease up on additional leg
islation, as they have but
faint hope of accomplishing
much in the way of passing
their pet measures while Gov.
Hunt is on guard at the Cap
itol. There is too much po-
litica1 Juggling going on in
America by different inter
ests, both political and COM
mercial.
Arizona state miner., 1923-02-10
Forfeiture Notice.

Notice is hereby given to T. H. Far
rel, co-owner with the undersigned
George Bernardo of the certain unpat-
ented mining claims situated in the
Santa Maria Mining District in Yuma
County, Arizona. as described as fol-
lows, to-Wit:
Last Chance Mining Claim No. l, To-
cation notice of which is recorded in
Book IL of Mines at page 43.
Last Chance Mining Claim No. 2, To-
cation notice of which is recorded in
Book IL of Mines at page A.
Last Chance Mining Claim No. 8, To-
cation notice of which is recorded in
Book II of Mines at page GIT.
Last Chance Mining Claim No. 4, To-
cation notice Of which is recorded in
Book IL of Mines at page 618.
Last Chance Mining Claim No. 5, To-
cation notice of which is recorded in
Book Is of Mines at page sos.
Last Chance Mining Claim No. 6, To-
cation notice of which is recorded in
Arizona state miner., 1923-02-10

Book 10 of Mines at page sos.
That have performed and caused to
be performed on each of the said min
ing claims the annual assessment work
required by law. to-wit: the sum of
SlO0. w worth of work on each claim be-
tween II o'clock Meridian on the lst
day of July, 1921, and 12 O'Clock merid-
ian on the lst day of July, 1922, and
that you, the said co-owner with the
undersigned of said unpatented mining
claims. have failed to contribute your.
proportion of said expenditures required
0y law, and that should you fail within
~ days from the date of personal SER,
wee hereof contribute your proper
ton of said expenditures required by
law, or within 180 days from the first
publication hereof, your interest in
SAID mining claims will become the
property of the undersigned, your said
proportion amounting to the sum of
100000.
This notice is given pursuant to the
provisions of Paragraph 4042 to 4O46
inclusive, Revised Statutes of Arizona,
and Section 1924, Revised Statutes of
the United States, as amended by act
OF Congress approved August "a, 1921.
GEORGE BERNARDO.
Timmons and Westover, lawyers.
lst pub. Nov. 25th. last pub Feb. 18th.
Arizona state miner., 1923-02-10

England has agreed to the
American plan for funding
its debt to the u. S. Mean
time the willy Turk has with
drawn from the allies com
pact and retired from Laus-
anne. The French are still
investing Germany with SOL
diers, arms, and equipment
and depriving the whole
Boche nation from coal by
occupation of the Ruhr re-
gion, stopping all manufac
lures and mechanical produc-
tions. 1t is apparently up to
Turkey to determine whether
war ensues or not. Uncle
Sam, like Britain, appears to
want to keep out OF the new
imbroglio that is dawning.
When the Dutch get real
hungry and begin starving,
desperation and a choice Of
fighting or starving to dea. h
may start something that
will bring enormous trade to
England and America, per-
haps, for several ears.
Greece is tired Of fighting
and wants to look on awhile.
Arizona state miner., 1923-02-10

Maps Of the Arizona high
line canal do not indicate ir.
lands around Wicken-
burg, possible under the pro
posed Boulder canyon dam;
yet it is a fact that all Colo
rado river water reaching
Salt River valley must pass
thru this locality. Power de-
veloped by the great dam
will make it possible to lift
the waters from every stream
in Western Arizona.
Arizona state miner., 1923-02-10

Whatever may have ap-
peared to the contrary here
tofore, it is apparent to the
Miami Silver Belt that Null
ford Winsor, president of the
Senate, is in favor of the
Colorado River pact, which
was turned down by the N.
M. Senate on Jan. 31st.
Arizona state miner., 1923-02-10

Static disturbances in re-
gion of the Cottrell smelter
has rendered radio communi-
cation in Globe and Miami
we'll nigh impossible.