davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Putnam patriot., 1923-11-23
WEDDINGS
L.smbsrt.Sh,eld.

4 pretty wedding took place We'd Besday. Nov. 2i. at 3 o'clock in St Michael Chapel. Lynn. Mass. when Miss Grace Shields, a former nurse at the Day Kimball Hospital became the bride of Lucien $. Lambert of Danielson
 The bride was attended by her sister. Miss Beatrice Shields. and the best man was Eeodore Boulais of Apponaug, R. L. who served overseas with Mir Lambert
 The bride wore q brown chiffon velvet dress trimmed with gold lace and fur and a picture hat trimmed with lace. The bridesmaid wore brown eharmease trimmed with Spaa- ish lace, also a brown picture hat of brown satin trimmed with fur.
 A luncheon was served at the home of the brides mother. Mrs. Catherine shields. The bride received many use- ful and pretty gifts, including cut glass. linen, and furniture.
 After a wedding trip spent in New York MT. and Mrs. Lambert will make their home on Winter street in Daniel. son.
Putnam patriot., 1923-11-23

her interest in it's work although she lived in East Hartford for some tune. She was q member of the Abingdon Socjal Library Association, and a ways took great interest in its wei '"i Her life through all these years has been a contributing factor Co tne aSvancement .s, of high moral standards and moral influence. She was greatly sdmired as a historian. having spent wears in collecting material and pre- ss,ing record of historical events. ssaring nc effort to insure accuracy "''s Shs is survived by her nephew George P. Sumner of Abingdon and a few distant relatives. e.a.-
 Funeral services were held Sanda{, sft.rno5n at the GsnEreSas.i.oi,5.5s 55 ehTTch ,5r and conducted hy Rev. ! E. o' Waln. Her body was carried te Moant Auburn. Massa e be cremsat- ed according to her wish. ana he1 sshes will he buried later m the lam ily tot at Abingdon.
Putnam patriot., 1923-11-23
m. cl.rn VI William.

The many Putnam friend of Mrs Clara fNhitmore4 Williams were surprised and saddeHed Co learn of her death on sunday al Cambridge Mas. where she had gone few meaths ae8 so live with her daughter 1Iiss Beruiee Williams.
 Mrs William was born in Putnam Feh. 1T. 1880. the daughter of the late Edmund T and Ellen M. Whit more Her father was shoe mana- faeturer here and her mother wa prominent in the church and social interests of fh# town. They occupied
 nd owned for many years the home on Main lfhen Elm street that was moved back fa make way for the build ing of the PeloqHin block.
 Mrs. Williams was married to \. E. Williams. who conducted dry goods Gore in the Hathaway building. and whe was iH she business also with A.. D Mcintyre at one time. afterwards removing Co Willimantic. After the death of her husband in 1896. she made her home with her parents n that city. She returned to this city with her widowed mother about two eaars ago. to be near her other daagh- ter Mrs James B. Tatem of Fatem z5raaf When her mother died m Jan nary of this year she went to Cam bridge. Her only near relative. be sides her daughters. ls her brother, Edward F Whitmore. dry goods mcr chant of Wilimantic formerly con nected with the Putnam Nooleu t8n3- nane g. designer and superintendent.
 Mrs. Williams was a woman of rafe intellect. g delightful conversatlonist and very earnest and energetic m every cause for social and civic ad- vaneement. as were also her mother and father She was faithful mem ber of the Second Congregation church of Putnam, and ambitious c promote its interests when strength permitted.
 The funeral services were conduct cd Tuesday afternoon at Gfove'Street cemetery chapel by Rev. Simeon E. Cozad. pastor ef the Congregational church. in the presence of many close friends. The bearers were Howard Whitmore. James B. TateH, John Westcott and Wallace Whitney Burial in the family lot in the Grove Street cemetery.
Putnam patriot., 1923-11-23
OBITUARIES
Funeral of Mi.. Eleanor J. Clark

Funeral of Miss Eleanor J. Clark
 Christ Church. Pomfret. was filled with friends former employes and relatives Of the late Miss Eleanor J. Clark of La Plaisance." Pomfret. when funeral services for her were held at l clock last Monday nom ing. Flowers from Miss Clark greenhouses, together with g few beautiful floral wreaths, filled the chancel. The body was borne into the church by four of Miss Clark gardeners. John Ash. J. Frederick Ash. John Savin and Henry Daniel son. The full vested choir met the procession at the door. The Rev. Frank Fl. Bigelow, rector of the church. and Dr. William Beach Olm- sted. head master of the Pomfret School. offciated Several favorite hymns of Miss Clark's were sung and the full Episcopal burial service was read Immediately after the services. the body was taken to Forest Hills Cemetery. Boston where the inter ment occurred later in the afternoon Among ths5sr who came from out of the city to attend the services were Mrs Edward ; Grew, Mr. and Mrs. Henry Sturgis Grew and Randolph Grew of Boston. Mrs Edgar van Win xle Of New York City. and Mr. and Mrs Charles Eaa Brunt Gushman of Cambridge. Mas Dr and Mrs. Jos eph Clark Hoppin. Courtland Hoppin and all members of Miss Clark household accompanied the remains to Forest Hills.
Putnam patriot., 1923-11-23

Mrs. William Jolly and Mrs. Joseph l.apalme attended a whist at the home of Mrs Guertin in Wauregan.
Putnam patriot., 1923-11-23
NatLaniel- II-Anlrr,..

The body of Nathaniel II Andrews, who died Nov. l4. at his home oH Chestnut street. Soathbridge Was brought to Woodstock Saturday for burial
 Mr. Andrews was born in Killingly s2 years ago. Tn early life he re moved with his parents to Wood stock. He was married to Mary | Marcy of Woodstock March 8 1865 hy Rev. George W. Greenslitt ir Knlingly. The late Horace B. and Jeremiah Andrews of Woodstock were younger brothers. He leaves one son Wilfred. and one daughter. Mrs Lillian Stanton of Worcester
Putnam patriot., 1923-11-23
PUTNAM PERSONALS

Mis- Marjorie ( Bradford spent the day in Nliimautie Friday
 Msss Beftha Zsfeie of hoosup guest Of Mia Rath Hatfield. last week.
 Mir. and Mrs Joseph Leon. Mir. and Mrs Joseph St 0uEe and Mis- Emile Befard motored to Providence Sun day.
 The sunnyside Club of the Baptist church school Will meet Monday eve niHg with Mrs. Elsie Potter of Nal nut street.
 Hr, Lucy Hdl Adams. Who died ln Webster shls seea ai f1s are nf 75 years. was sister of Mrs Jane sturtevaut of thls eits
 Mir and Mrs. Romeo Gendreau of Fall River. Mas, WeFe 8He guests of Mir and Mra. Alfred Bonneville aud family over the week end Ars Gen
Putnam patriot., 1923-11-23
Mary Nj. OsRood

Miss Mary NJ. Osgood. one of the oldest residents of Abingdon, passed away at the home of Mrs. Alfred Griggs. Friday morning. Nov. i6. She had been in failing health for a long time owing to the infirmities of age.
 She was born in Abingdon, Feb. Q, 1889, the eldest daughter of Charles and Lucy tHolhrook) Osgood Soon after the death of her sister. Ellen, in East Hartford last April. she came to Abingdon to the home of Mrs Al fred Griggs. by whom she was most tenderly and patiently cared for.
 She was a woman of unusual ability and perseverance, deeply interested in the church She has been member of the Abingdon Congregational church for many years. maintaining
Putnam patriot., 1923-11-23
Un,err,ver seb.u

Pomfret residents were surprised yesterday Co learn of the marriapp of Aiyin EntermYef Of 2f West Fifty eighth street New York Cifv se, of MT and Mrs Samuel Untermver. and Mrs Charles F. Schall daughter qf Mrs Gordon Willis of @ East Ninetieth street Thursday afternoon at the Community church, Thirty fourth street and Park Avenue. by the Rev. Dr. John Haynes Holmes. Mrs. Schall recently returned Co New ork after spending several months at the Ben -Grosvenor Inn
 The ceremony was witnessed by Mrs Willis, mother of the bride. and by MT. and Mrs. Untermyer. parents of the bridegroom.
 NIT Untermyer and his bride will be absent on their honeymoon until early in January They will live on their return at East Fifty-fourth street
 Mrs. Untermver formerly was Mis- Kate Gordon Willis. Her first hus- band. from whom she recently obtain ed divorce in this citv. was the son of William Schall of William Schall & Go.
 This was Mir Untermyer's second marriage His first wife was Mis- Nina Chisholm. daughter of Mir. and Mrs B Ogden Chisholm of 2I West Tenth street This marriage, which took place in 1918. was dissolved in California about year ago.
 
 Mrs. William Jolly and Mrs. Joseph l.apalme attended whist at the home
Putnam patriot., 1923-11-23
Ann;. J. L.eary

Miss Annie ]. L.eary. sixty, untl vear ago living in Pomfrei, died " Worcester on Friday, Nov. 10, as ths result of a shock. Miss Leary wa ser ten wears a cook for Robert liar r;s of pomfret. She leaves tive hrothers and several nieees- The pufia took place Sunday in Salem, Mass.
Putnam patriot., 1923-11-23
ASK
 THE MAN
 WHO OWNS
 ONE Here Is q Car Which Is Worthy Of It's Pedigree

Packard reputation for building to finer standards goes back to the first Packard built 24 years ago.
 Men who have known Packard cars for two decades will tell you that Packard prestige has grown every year.
 The name Packard means more today in complete motor ear satis- faction and enjoyment than it has ever meant.
 For il means to the present gem eration something infinitely more than superior design and finest manufacturing.
 How Packard brought fine car engineering and workmanship
Putnam patriot., 1923-11-23
Frank J. c.rgiIl. ..le.map for tn,

Frank J. Csrgill. salesman for the Marshall Smith Co. of New Haven was a recent guest of Mrs. Ada Tourte- llotte, and family. Mir Cargill Is q son of Dr. J Frank Cargill formerly of Putnam.
 h hoaor of George s Goddard, state librarian. of Hartford. Mrs Mary Baebee Bishop Of Grove street en- tertained the following guests Al dinner last evening Mrs. John Addi- son Porter. Mrs George N Gilpatrie. Miss Etta Hodges. Mr. and Alrs J. Richard Carpenter. Miss Eleanor Car 'penter.
 About twenty five members of Israel .FHtnam Lodge. C. q. r.. attended .taa working of the third degree by Protection Lodge of Central Village a that town Saturday evening 0th# Iea vicinity lodges were well represent.
 q and Jhe whole gathering was roy ally entertained by the Central Village brother.
Putnam patriot., 1923-11-23

within the financial reach of new thousands. is one of the outstand- ing achievements of motor car manufacture.
 Packard represented to older gen. erations the finest in fine car man. ufaeture.
 Packard Single-Six today means all that, plus an amazingly low first cost, plus 16 to IS miles per gallon of gasoline. plus up to 20,- GOO miles and more from a set of tires. plus minimum maintenance costs under Paekard's service plan, plus many years of perfect performance.
 Don't fail to ride in the Single Six. ~.s--
Putnam patriot., 1923-11-23
,ohn Dorsey. who hA. been employ

aa on the Nokoloff farm, has accept ad n position on the "Mixter' farm m Hardwiek, Mass.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-03-07
Stolen Auto Found

An automobile belonging to Rose S.
De Hoss, ga S. West St. was found
Tuesday night at Danville. Ind. The
car was taken while parked in front
Of the De Hoss home.
pe-saot{or putta, NIal,.s E,55is. -ro,, s,1v
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-03-07
YOUNG MAN GIVES
SPURIOUS CHECKS
Uses Name of Richard
Hughes Who Is III.

The city detective department had
received no complaint at noon to-
day about an alleged spurious check
worker who operated in four down
town stores the past two weeks.
1t is said a private agency was
handling the case after the men,
upon whom the checks were passed,
refused to file an affidavit in the
prosecutors office.
A man posing as Raymond Hughes
presented checks signed by Richard
Hughes, Apartment 5, Oil n. Me
ridian St.
Hughes has been seriously i'll at
home for three months, it was learned.
His son, Raymond, travelling sales
man, is not in the city. Managers
at some of the stores which received
checks know the Hughes family, but
the check passer met only clerks.
Bertermann, florist, cashed a check
sold a basket of flowers for a flcti-
tious dead person and gave back SIS
change in money. The man operated
in the same way at the c. c. Hanger
Company, Florsheim Shoe Company
and the A. Weigand and Sons. flor,
SITS.
Persons familiar with the case
agree that it was a person who knew
the Hughes family and knew of
Hughes illness.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-03-07
COMMISSION GETS
JUDGES DECISION
ON RATEFOR GAS
Masters Report That 90
Cents Is ConfiScatoy Up
held by Anderson.

The next move IN the Indianapolis
gas rate case IS up to the public serv-
Ice commission. At about the same
time the commission sets q new rate a
petition asking permission to cut the
gas rate in Terre Haute 10 cents a
thousand cubic feet viii be received
from the Citizens Gas and Fuel Com
pany OF that city.
Judge Albert B. Anderson, in Fed
eral Court Tuesday approved the re
port Of William P. Kappes, master in
chancery, calling a 90-cent rate "con-
fiscatory." He continued In effect the
present rate Of s1.20 until the com
mission sets q rate.
Anderson made it plain that he had
no intention OF fixing a rate. Rate
making, he said. IS not the function of
the court. If a rate IS so low as to
be confiscatory it can be set aside by
court action.
About $500, 900 which has been i'm
pounded since last May by court order
was ordered turned over TO the com
pany.
Anderson said that he was inclined
to believe a net return to the com
pany of Z per cent was too high. At
torneys for the Citizens Gas Com
pany pointed out that during the hear
ings before the master no objection
had been made to fixing Z per cent as
fair rate Of return.
A. B. Cronk, representing the com
mission, said It probably would take
the commission sixty to ninety days
to complete its Investigations and set
a rate.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-03-07
Durnbbells

c,uN-n TTrnrpDUT cAvVNTrC TO
1Ir DTn1nTT rDTT0D nuns
SOME READERS HAVE HEARD
THE OTNTRRETT. Family re 60
80.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-03-07

Perfection Butter Makes Riddles Grow.-Adv.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-03-07
TWO STILLS ARE SEIZED
Two Ohioans Held After Raid by
Police Squad.

Dismant1ed fifty-gaIlon and twenty
gallon stills were at police headquar-
tiers today and Fred Stone. 90, and
Harry Noble, so. OF Columbus, Ohio,
were under arrest on blind tiger
charges following a raid at the home
Of Fred Lacey. Michigan Rd. and
Sixteenth St, by Lieutenant Hudson
and squad Tuesday.
Lacey was not at home. The stills
were found in the attic, police said
The officers allege the two men emp
tied twelve barrels Of mash. A small
amount Of whisky was found, they
charged
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-03-07
REALTORS HEAR ADDRESS
ON NATURAL LIFE IN INDIA
Y. NJ. C. a. Secretary Is Here to
Study American Policies.

india and Her Natural Life" was
the subject Of an address of Daniel
Swamidoss. general secretary Of the
Y. NJ. c. A. Of India, before the In
annapolis real estate board, at the
regular luncheon in the Chamber of
Commerce building today.
Swamidoss is in America studying
American Y. NJ. c. A. policies.
Tonight he will speak at a meeting
in the auditorium Of the Y. NJ. c. A.
He viii explain the political situation
in India, and discuss existing con-
ditions there.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-03-07
MAGICIAN TO BE GUEST
ThurstOn VIII Attend Traffic Club
Luncheon.

Howard Thurston, magician, will
be a guest at the Traffic Club lunch
con Thursday noon at the SEVERN.
Families of members are invited.
Club directors meet at the SEVERN at
D. m. Thursday.
The Alaska daily empire., 1923-08-28

VANCOUVER, B. C., Aug. 2S-Wil- lie Gargan. jockey, was killed yes terday afternoon when his mount fell in a race. rolled over him and broke his neck
The Alaska daily empire., 1923-08-28
TWO BOUTS ARE ADDED TO ELKS'
 SMOKER LINEUP

Two rattling good bouts were added today to the Elks' Labor Day Smoker card, making three already signed up and one or two more are in prospect. The card is shaping up well and plenty of he-man fighting will be on tap for local fight fans when the leather pushers get loose in the ring next Monday evening.
 So far none of the matches ar ranged have any resemblance to a pink tea party feature. One which promises to provide lots of cave man stuff was announced today be- tween William Murphy and Roy Os- borne. lightheayyweights. Both men are rugged battlers, not inclined to waste time in boxing, each trying all the time for the money punch. Both are as tougn as steak at a boarding school. Osborne has met some of the best men who ever ap- reared in local ring, including Sailor Thompson, with whom he bat tied fer six rounds, losing the de- cision, and Murphy has been swap ping punches with Collier in the iatter's training for all his fights.
 The second bout announced today is between Filipino Andy and Morris Murphy. These men are bantams ana clever with their mitts. Andy went on here several months ago against "Skagway" Matthews, and although he was heavily out weighed showed up well and won big hand for his gameness and clevern ess. Young Murphy was Matthews opponent on recent American Legion card. He led in the early grounds but through poor handling was unable to weather through. He was also outweighed by Matthews. Murphy has the pret- tiest left of any of the younger boxerp among the local talent and is noted as willing scrapper
 The headliners, Battling" John son and Sailor Dixon, arc vir- tually ready to enter the ring.
The Alaska daily empire., 1923-08-28
WAR WOUNDS WRECKED HIS
 BALL CAREER

CLEVELAND, Aug. 2S-Gas wounds received in the World War have wrecked the major league career Of Louis Guisto. The big first baseman who, during the spring season, gave promise of becoming one of the best in the game, has returned to the Pacific Coast, having been given his unconditional release by the Cleve- land Indians on recommendations of his physician.
 Guisto became a member Of the In dians in 1916. Then came the war, Guisto seeing service in France where he was gassed. He returned 10 Ameri- ca in poor physical condition Since then he nas been unable to stand the eastern climate.
 After playing the Oakland team in the Pacific league during the 1919 and 1920 seasons, Guisto reported to the Cleveland club at the spring training camp, but his health failed to stand the strain and he was per mitted to return to Oakland.
 He again joined the Indians in 1922 and remained with the tribe the bal ance of the season. He was given a chance to break into the game when "Stuffy' MoInnis was hurt, and played splendid ball until he met with an injury which kept him out of the game many weeks.
 It was on his showing that Mana ger Speaker decided to part with McInnis last winter Joining the Indians at Lakeland this spring, Guisto made a great effort to fulfill Speakers expectations. His play during the spring training was fea- ture of the Indians work.
 Guisto was sent home when the team reached New Orleans to consult the club physician. He got into the game when the season opened, but was unable to get back into the stride he had shown in the south, and even tually was replaced at the initial bag by Frank Brewer.
The Alaska daily empire., 1923-08-28

tract at more than 1 could have made in grand opera after all my training, and l took him up.
 "Sinee then I've learned sev- eral things. One is that vaude- vile is not necessarily low-brow. Also, that in it you meet wider range of people, and if you have the 'uplift' instinct you can help educate them.
 "Take for instance Tell Me a Story a fox trot ballad 1 sing, written by the composers of that unforgetable Whispering It's high class and I have trained my audiences to like it and ask for a repetition of it. They prefer it, indeed, to other selections.
 "So that's why tell the young girl who's eating her heart out over grand opera today to try vaudeville. She'll like it and pretty soon the spotlight will seem brighter to her than the moon ever did"
The Alaska daily empire., 1923-08-28

Those who have watched these men in thair training are about evenly divided as to the outcome but every critic agrees that the main event is likely to be terminated by a knockout. Dixon has Joe Collier working with him in his training camp at the old 0rpheum Theatre. Johnson has several local sparrine partners and in addition is giving boxing instructions to a whole host of local boys.
 One or two more preliminaries will probably be added to the bouts already announced. The matchmak- ing committee has two CT three good men on the string who are in train ing ani may lineup matches for them all.
The Alaska daily empire., 1923-08-28
NOSE CLOGGED FROM
 A COLD OR CATARRH
Apply Cream in Nostrils To
 Open Up Air Passages.


 Ahi What relief! our cloSged nostrils open right up, the air pas sages of your head are clear and you can breathe freely. No more hawking. snuffling, mucous dis charge, headaches, dryness - no struggling for breath at night, your cold or catarrh is gone.
 Don't stay stuffed up! Get small bottle of Ely's Cream Balm from your druggist now. Apply a little of this fragrant, antiseptic cream in your nostrils, let it penetrate through every air passage of the head; soothe and heal the swollen, infamed mucous membrane, giving you instant relief. Ely's Cream Balm is just what every cold and catarrh sufferer has been seeking. It's just splendd (advertfsement.)
The Alaska daily empire., 1923-08-28
Helen Moretti Finds Singing Urge Will AL
 ways Find a Way

If you can't have the moon, the spotlight makes a very good substitute. At least so Helen Moretti has found.
 Helen grew up expecting to be a grand opera singer. She came of a long line of operatic stars and she had 2 voice that was said to be a credit to the fami- ly. But there was a serious drawback - Helen hadn't the money for the intensive training that opera demands.
 q was determined to sing, yet I had to earn money" Miss Morreti explains. It looked like an unsolvable problem until one day the head of vaudeville agency happened to hear me warbling. He offered me g con-
The Alaska daily empire., 1923-08-28
PHILADELPHIA BOY
 OUTPOINTS DUNDEE

PHILADELPHIA, Aug. 2S-Eddie Wagner, of Philadelphia, outpointed Johnny Dundee, world featherweight champion, in eight rounds here last night.
The Alaska daily empire., 1923-08-28
YESTERDAYS GAMES. Pacific Coast League.

No games played as teams travel ing to open this afternoon on the following schedule.
 Sacramento at Seattle Salt Lake at Portland. Los Angeles lt San Francisco. Oakland at Nerlon.
 National League. New York 8; Chicago IA. Boston ?, '; Cincinnati S 0. Phil adelphia l.. , Louis 1, eleven i'm ngs.
 American League. Chicago 2; Boston O. Detroit 9; Washington 6. St. Louis 1 Philadelphia 4. Cleveland 4; Nv York 10.
The Alaska daily empire., 1923-08-28

Old papers for sale at The Empire
The Alaska daily empire., 1923-08-28
ATHLETICS MAKE ONLY
 P[JNS BY TWO H0MERS

ST. LOUIS, Aug. 2S-Joe Hauser, Athletic first hase,nan homered in the fist iariag yesterday and again in tho ninth with one man on base each time. Both homers were made off Kolp. These homers scored the visitors the only runs.