davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Monmouth inquirer., 1924-05-29
Obituary



formerly coal merchant and sewing
machine agent Of Freehold, and nnele
|of William Fl. Woodward Of Tennenf.
land Charles Woodward, Of English
town, died about mid night SIT arsiav.
Nay S4s 1924, at his late home. Red
Bank, from chronic nephrlfis. ID his
65th year. Funeral was held On triaes-
day afternoon, at GO Front street Red
Bank. Rev. James Dykeina. pastor 0f
The First Reformed church. Red
Bank, officiating Intermant was III
the Reformed church cemetery bit Brad
eveit- Deceased was born Sept. 43.
1888, and was married May 10. 1865. to
Miss Mary COnoveT, daughter at Ru-
llf r., and Catherine Peacock Como
yer, who survives him. 8ged 76. ard
no children; His death terminates
marriage Of rs years. Mr. Woodward
for many years was quite deal.
MRS. JENNIE B. CLAYTON
wife Of Frederick e. CLAYTON of 415
Fifth avenue, Avon, died Wed nesday.
Besides her husband she Is survived
by a daughter, Miss Norma r. CLAYTON
a son. Carl Clayton Of West Grove and
and two brothers, William SNYDER and
Charles Snyder Of Avon.
ALBERT a. TAYLOR
one of the best known builders ia ts,e
shore section and vice president of tlse
/. r. Taylor company. died Of
paralysis at hig home At 707 Asbury
ave, AsbnFy Park, Tuesday nigh He
was "a years Of age.
He is survived by wife. Mrs EIi7-
abeth Taylor, daughter, Miss Rose
Anna Taylor sister, Mrs. III. B.
Earnest Of Riverside, N j., aud one
brother. /. r. Taylor, senior neRnber
IT /. 4. Taylor company The funeral
services will be private at the home.
lnterment will be at Maplewo0Ey ensa-
terry, Freehold.
Born in PerrineviIle IN 1871, the son
Of MIR. and Mrs. Robert Taylor. Albert
A. Taylor entered the blacksmith bus
mess at Ezra and became very success
full Seventeen years age he suffered
heart attack and moved to AsburV
Park, thinking the change would bene-
fit him. He ente ed business with his
brother and the /. R. Taylor firm
rapidly grew to be one of the foremost
building establishments on the shore.
Three years ago he was stricken with
years he was able to continue many
phases Of his work. He began faiIinga
year ago.
Prominent in lodge work, Mr.. Taylor
was a member Of the Asbury Park
lodge Of Masons, the Elks and the J. O.
u. A. M. of PerrineviIle.
ROBERT F. T. PYLE
Robert F. s. Pyle of so Main street,
Bradley Beach. died Tuesday evening
at 8.15 st his home as the result of
q general breakdown. He was II.
Mr.. Pyle is survived by a wife two
daughters and son.
MRS. CLARENCE MEGILL
Mrs. Hattie Megili. wife of Clarence
Megill of At Washington avenue,
Spring Lake died early Sunday morn
ing at the Ann May hospital following
an operation. Besides her husband, a
son, Marvin, survives.
The Monmouth inquirer., 1924-05-29

East Orange Ponce UUU 2UD0 DJU-2
Freehold. ........-..... -......020 300 02x
Errors Perrine, Myers, WahIers,
Henderson. two base hits. Crawford
3 base hits Lukens and Gulick. Stol-
en- bases GLASGOW. hits off Gurk, 2tin o
innings, Wahlers in innings. Struck
out: By O.Gurk s; by Wahier 6. Btses
on balls: Of O'Gurk 4; of Wahler 2
double plays Lukens to GLASGOW to
Deboskey. Umpire Cashion. Time
of game ISL.
The Monmouth inquirer., 1924-05-29

Elizabeth S. johnson, So, Of Lake.
wood and Frank E.. Pettigrove, 20, a
united in marriage by Rev. SamHel
of the Como,M. P. church, at the
parsonage Saturday night at $50. The
ceremony was witnessed by Mr.. and
Mrs. d. E. Morris of Point Pleasant.
The Monmouth inquirer., 1924-05-29
Knave and Fool Combined.

A correspondent writes: The late
Mr.. Frank II. Hill. sometimes editor
of the Daily News, was man of keen,
incisive wit, and at least one of his
mots is worth recording. A rather
arrogant and self-sufilcient political
critic was enlightening dinner par
ty at which Mr.. Hill was present on
the state of political parties. I'm a
word" he concluded. "the Liberals,
GENERALLY speaking, are knaves, and
the Conservatives FOOLS" Il believe, "
quietly observed Hill, that you. MI
49,. call yourself a Ldberal-ConserVa
tsve."-Westminster Gazette.
The Monmouth inquirer., 1924-05-29

Subscribe for
The Monmouth Inquirer
One Dollar a Year.
The Monmouth inquirer., 1924-05-29
Ma oblectIon.

Scottish Bachelor-Wili 70 hae
some tear
visitor-oh, please don't trouble.
Bechelor-It's no trouble; it's Jus
the expense-Punch.
The Monmouth inquirer., 1924-05-29
poLIcEDoas, elbows, Airedale,

POLICEDOGS, elbows, Airedales,
English and Irish Settlers, Great Danes
Irish Wolf Hounds, Finest breeding
In xistence, farm-raised and guaranteed
in Al condition. Grand champion
* onet Won Hohelnft, Double
Champion Boro OF Elinview, hed
Lonming Chow and other noted DOGS
ct stHd. Breed to the best and buy the
best. Puppies for sale at reAsonaOls
prices and few very eXcepCional
fsnnles given TO reliable people on
breeding basis. Police Dogs trained by
noted German Trainer at reasonable
fees. Strongheart Kennels, Easton
Avenue. New Brunswick, N. j..
Telephone 1443-W-2.
The Monmouth inquirer., 1924-05-29
Just az Well.

"ls you don't put that there cigar
cite down, George 'Erbert. III send
you TO bed"
Don't care II yer do. I'm not feel
ing very weAi"-London Opinion
The Monmouth inquirer., 1924-05-29

FISH, OYSTERS AND CLANS.
Have in mind Fresh Fish, Oys-
tiers and clans. Free delivery. 80
South St., Freehold. Tel. sow
The Monmouth inquirer., 1924-05-29
Matrimonial

JoHNsoN-PETTIGRovE.
The Washington times., 1924-11-07
JERSEY NETS $3.50, 900
y IN, WAR UPON INSECTS

{ ATLANTIC CITY. Nov. THE
state Of New jersey spends $4,000
annually to fight the gypsy moth,
the; Japanese beetle and the San
Jose scale, three crops destroyers,
and the expenditure il justified be.
cause this saving in crops amounts
to approximately s2TB.OoO annually.
This statement was made by DIR,
Thomas J. Headlee, State entomolog,
ist, speaking before the Atlantic City
Rotary Club.
approximately rs per cent OF ths
worlds crops ~ destroyed by In
sects.'' DIR. Headlee said. ''The
worst pests have been brought here
from foreign countries"
The gypsy moth has made the
heaviest inroads, according to DR..
The Washington times., 1924-11-07

OF che X. w. c. A., that ne had been
introducing military propagatea into
the program for education week. !.
1.-THE program is practically Che
same as has been suggested for sew
aral years. he said. 1t empha-
sizes the support OF the GCnatitys
ton, patriotism, eradication of init.
eracy, bStterment of school and
teaching conditions, physical educa.
tion, community betterrneTit and al.
legiance to God and country
The Washington times., 1924-11-07
GIRL PLEADS GUILTY
TO SIS, 900 JEWEL THEFT

PHILADELPHIA. Nov. 7,-Ad-
uniting she was guilty Of the charge
OF stealing more than SIS ,OOG in
sewelry, Julia Schamansly, of ISL
Clark place, Elizabeth, N. r., was
held In $4,000 for the grand jury
by. Judge Brown,
She told the Judge the only thing
which puzzled her was how she Ills.
posed OF the 1ewelry which she stole
from her former employer, Mrs. Her
bert Seeber, of 301 West Jersey
street. Elizabeth.
The Washington times., 1924-11-07
RAZOR BLADES HIS LOOT,
But PROFIT WAS SMALL

NEW YORK, Nov. 7.-FGeorge
GaspeE. a clerk in one Of the Riker-
Hegenian drug stores, was arrested
in Yonkers charged with stealing
700 razor blades, valued at over
500 at retail, and selling sthem
for IS.
He pleaded guilty and was held
on a charge Of petty larceny.
The Washington times., 1924-11-07
APoL oGiEs OFFERED. /.
u ENRlcHT DROPS sur.

NEW YORK. Nov. The Sl60.-
900 libel suit brought byiPoltds Com.
missioner Enrigtt against State As,
semblyman Louis A., Cuyillier and
City Magistrate Joseph p. Goryigan
was discontinued after statements IN
which both defendants apologized to
Commissioner Enrlght were read
into the court records.
The libel suit grew out Of crit.
lcisnns Of alleged failure on the part
of police to enforce the prohibition
law. -. I.
The Washington times., 1924-11-07

Headlee. The Federal Government,
anxious to exterminate this pest,
duplicates for each state the ap.
preparation pet aside by the State
to fight the moth.
The Washington times., 1924-11-07
u. S. EDUCATION HEAD
DENIES HE'S MlLlTARlsT

LINCOLN, Neh., Nov. 7.---John j,
Tigert, Of Washington. commissioner
Of education, in Lincoln to address,
the Nebraska Teachers Association,
denied the charge made on behalf
The Washington times., 1924-11-07

On our liberal exchange
plan. II you are not
satisfied with the i'm
strument you purchased
you may exchange
Same within tlIirty
days with no loss 70
you.
The Washington times., 1924-11-07
$ g
NJ

We are. still overcrowded.
There is no room for incom-
ing stock. Pianos cannot be
packed away on shelves.
There Is but one thing to do
sell them quick at sacrifice
prices.
The Arvada enterprise., 1924-02-28
WESTMINSTER DEPARTMENT


laugh. Why pay three hundred thou
sand dollars mile for roads when
we can get them for a few thous-
ands?
Twenty years ago the idea Of pay
ing twenty-five thousand dollars a
mile was laughed at!
This steel idea may be al! wrong.
It hasn't been tried. 1t may be CHM
erical in the extreme. We don't
know. But we do know that laugh
ing at it because it is different is
no way to prove it idiotic. Ten years
ago people laughed at the idea Of ma
tional highways. They don't laugh
any more. More and more people
are coming to think that highways
are as much a part of the nations
business as waterways, Panama can
al, battleships. an army.
The new idea is always laughed at
Laughter doesn't prove anything ex-
cept the "stand-pat" mind Of the
laugher. Maybe steel roads at three
hundred thousand dollars mile are
impractical. But why not bring some
thing else to bear on the question be.
sides laughter? Nobody laughs al
national highways any more; not ev
en- Congress!
The joke of yesterday is the fact
Of today. Maybe we will yet ride OF
national highways Of steel? The!
laughed at steel rails for locomotives
too. They laughed at transconti
mental highways. And how they dit
laugh at De Lesseps and his Panam,
canal!
He laughs best who laughs last.
The Arvada enterprise., 1924-02-28
TO HELP
MAKE ROADS SAFE

Major A. A. Stewart, Of New York
City. recently formed what is known
as the Argus Association, composed
Of motorists all over the country who
are willing to take the pledges Of the
association IS to safe driving. These
pledges are:
/. To be always ready for any
emergency by keeping my eyes on
the road and my Thoughts on what I
am doing.
2. To particularly watch out for
cur> cs. crossings and bridges.
). To always keep my car under
perfect control.
1. To keep the brakes and Asscr-
ing gear in good working order.
S. Never to stop or slow dGwn
without signalling TO the driver 4
the car behind.
6. Never to take q turn without
care ana warning to drivers Of other
cars
Z. Never to cut off another car
unless I am posliNe that there is
ample s.ace.
= Never to s.oI -. 4 nsrrt "
plaza the roni i: by doing so I
incon'' fence t:ia drivers Of other
cars
Never to scar, ",t fr,m the
cnrb .,ntout m 'rln1 sIte that the
The Arvada enterprise., 1924-02-28
BY MARY J. GREGORY

Mr.. ard Mrs. I'D Gnos, ". AID
Mrs. Th,n IS Patrick were entertain.
ed at he home of Mr. and Mrs Ches-
ter Irwin Saturday evening.
Russell Wetnerel wishes to thank
his many friends in Westminster tor
the fine radio set they gave him lost
week. The set was selected Dv Geo.
. Newcocn Russell I. ti.":oughly
e, ]oying zee fir. ,utfi: ami IS v.ry
grateful to his fricrcs
Mr.. and Mrs. han I'omp'no ha"c a
rrw baby s.r
Mrs. J. H. darshall # i'cL,er Wis
ted her r...n ,'l,er, Mrs. Ract.,
W. son Suulal and Monday
Walter " ians has been III f"r a
Few days b't is improving
Among those who attended the
concert given by the chorus Friday
were Messrs. and Mesdames. Paul
Davis, and daughter Marjorie, G. n.
Brock, Jesse Davies and daughters,
Francis NJ. Day, Henry D. Gregory
and son, Harold Dunn, all Of Denver
and all former Westminster people
Messrs and Mesdames W. F. Duncan
Weber, Mrs. Newton and Alvin
Hopperset Of Arvsda. Mr.. and Mrs.
Peck Of Denver were out for the
concert and to visit with the Long
neckers and Shipmans.
At the business meeting Of the p
T. A., a committee was appointed to
learn the wishes Of the community in
regard to school facilities for :he
coming year. The committee -
sists Of Mrs. H. T. Gaming, chair.
man, F. s. Strawson, Mrs. Morgan
Frank Larson and Mrs. McCres. With
the growth of the community, . more
adequate school plant is . vital ne.
cessity. The patriotic program put
on by tho school At the meetin': wa,
very well presented and Of much in
forest.
The Arvada enterprise., 1924-02-28

road MS clear.
10. To consider the safety and
comfort Of the other cars occupants
as well as my own.
II. Never to try to save q minute
or two of time if by so doing, l am
risking the life Of human being,
II. To obey all the rules Of the
road as laid down by law or COM
mon sense.
13. IfIdo not drive my own car,
to require my chauffeur or members
of my family to live up to these prin-
ciples.
IA. To be always careful, vigi-
liant, courteous, and thoughtful a
gentleman of the highway.
More than $4,000 motorists have
taken this pledge.
The Arvada enterprise., 1924-02-28

Mr.. and Mrs. Smith of Denver
were recent visitors at the home OF
Mr.. and Mrs. Gnos. They motored to
Boulder together.
Westminster friends of Miss Ella
Oleson will be interested to hear that
she recently made a trip to Tia Ju-
ana, Mexico.
A special program was put on by
Supt. Davis at Sunday school in hon
or of Washington's birthday. Spec
ial programs on the subject of the
mountaineers Of America were used.
Miss s. Anderson gave a reading on
on his boyhood experiences in the
Ozarks, John and Betty Spanglerr
sang as a duet, "The Ninety and
Nine, and Margaret Cocks and E!e-
amor Bowles sang "America, the
Beautiful"
A. D. Radinsky was calling on
friends here Saturday.
Mrs. Josephine Seibert with her
sons, Floyd and Boyd Of Fort Collins
and Miss Laura M. Shipman Of Dem
yer were Sunday visitors at the home
Of their brother, NJ. A. Shipman.
Mrs. Joe Jones Of Goodland, Kan,
visited her parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
Thomas Wetherell last week from
Tuesday until Sunday.
Miss Minnie Albrecht left for her
home in Holbrook, Neb., Saturday
after visiting her aunt, Mrs. W. F.
Everist.
Grace Farrell was taken III Mon:
day with q severe sore throat and
was unable to attend school.
B. L. Miller has purchased lumber
of W. T. Stuckey and has begun the
erection Of . new brooder house.
R. H. Jones, who purchased tho
house recently occupied BY TEX as
water tank and plumbins instslled
in his new property and expects to
move IN this week. .l..-s ,
Mrs. Nsttis Tayioes many friends
are glad that she was able to reeams
her duties ~ principal Of tho West
minister school Monday aftsr leng
siege Of illness.
Mr.. and Mrs. Edward Gnes and
! family were dinner guests Sunday Of
Mrs. Ed Aikens Of Sand Creek.
Mrs. O. D. Satterlee was able to
, be home from her school from Fri
day until Monday.
Mr.. Voelker Of Loveland was a
caller at the home Of mis- wife's moth
er, Mrs. Anderson. Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs T. E. Patrick and
Mr.. and Mrs. Chester Irwin were
guests of Mr.. and Mrs. Edward Gnos
last Thursday evening.
Mrs. Norman Olson, who is i'll at
the home of her grandparents, Mr..
and Mrs. F. s. Davis, is able to be
about the hous..
Rev. and Mrs. Ray B. White re-
turned to their home here Friday af-
ter an extended visit in New Jersey.
Mr.. and Mrs. H. T. Gaming were
guests Of Nr. ard Mrs Pence in Den
yer for dinner Sunday.
The Pillu. Uf Fire is buildi-g a
large garage with room for twenty
five cars, fer their .wn use The
rev ST. u:ture is "f brick aad hollow
tile and IS ,ocat..i directly east cf the
power planc.
Bert Ev.rixt II thatcher visited
his brother, W. F. Everist. Sunday.
The y,u x people .! the Pillar Of
Fire high school enjoyed a socia! e,-
ening at the college building last
Thursday evening. Girls from the
different classes had hcn app, intad
to bake CAKES for the affair and
there was considerable friendly rival
rs
Mrs. MillA Whiting. formerly of
this place, died at her home in Dem
yer Fridny. NJ. and Mrs. John S.
CalkirD enG NJ, ! i Mr., F. W.
Day We're AZ ing '"'r ' 70 atten ~
the fuaa nj Sunday af,,r",. from
Yeager's
Mrs. \. X. DeBruyn left M'dy
for yunI 50 .rIr ~ IN 'icinity
Greeley.
The Arvada enterprise., 1924-02-28
HE LAUGHS BEST
WHO LAUGHS LAST

The man who is laughed at today
is revered tomorrow. They laughed
at Bell and his telephone, Edison and
his electric light, and Langley with
his crazy flying machine. The
Wright brothers were derided, the
discoverer Of X-rays was ridiculed,
and the radio delusion" brought
smiles and amusement.
But not now!
1t is as impossible for Us to say,
now, what the road of the future Is
to be. as it was impossible for US to
say, five years ago, what the radio
broadcast Of today would be.
An inventor wants to interest cap
ital in making a roadway of steel.
1t will cost, II built, not Thousands,
but several hundreds Of Thousands Of
dollars per mile. Road builders
laugh. The public laughs. We all
The Arvada enterprise., 1924-02-28

William H. Greve, president of the
Prudence Bond Corporation Of
Brooklyn, began earning his living
2 years ago as an office boy with q
salary of 81 per week.
The Arvada enterprise., 1924-02-28

FOR SALE-Old papers at the En-
terprise office. 15c per 100, In
&c packages.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1924-03-09
Starts March 10
OFFICIAL PROGR A NJ
Monday Night, March 10

Monday Night, March 10
San Antonio Night Start-in-Life' We'd
ding. Furnish bank account, pay preacher;
furnish wedding bouquet, automobile ana
license; all exhibitors will be requested to
give present.
Tuesday Night, March II
Redheaded Girl Beauty Contest Night,
First and second prizes for the most beautl'
full red-headed young lady.
Wednesday Night, March II
Moving Picture Contest Prizes for the best
mpersonation Of movie stars, male OF
female.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1924-03-09
Five Big Vaudeville Acts-Three She

Opera 90
bee contributing building
and Antonio
Putnam patriot., 1924-08-22

One of the worlds greatest iron ore regions Is located in the interior of Brazil. The ore-beds are pure and abundant and the only drawback to development lies in the lack of trans portation. The natives smelt the ore and fashion it into utensils and farm ing implements by the crudest process known to modern man. With the abundant waterpower Go develop currant for electric furnaces, the economic development of this area will soon be solved Brazil now i'm. ports large quantities of iron and sheet from other countries.
Putnam patriot., 1924-08-22

lowed will never be erased from the minds of those present, and Is loo touching and intimate to be divulged' h can only be said that MT. Giipatrle was greatly affected by his actually heinz placed under arrest, and yet even in the face of this disgrace, ne displayed a bit of the old-time spirit that made him such good fellow loved hv everyone. "GO ahead, Jake, do your full duty" he said, making II easier for his friend to nerform the obligation his office placed upon him.
 Waive. Reading of Warrant
 MT Walter was about to read the warrant, when he was interrupted oy Attorney King. who said his eliem would waive the procedure. But MT. Gilpatiie asked that the legal paper be explained, which was done briefly He had been prepared for the visit bv the officer. but his actions while undergoing the awful ordeal of ar rest. indicated that he had forgotten what he had been told so short time before.
 Marshal Walter made his return of the warrant to the United States District court. The warrant requir es the appearance of Mir. Gilpatrie in the federal criminal court at Hart ford at the opening of the term on Sept. g, but it is unlikely that he will personally appear on that date Upon the completion of the examina ton of the local bank by the Ma. tional Bank examiners, and with the filing of their report, the case VII be placed before the federal grand jury Whether or not MT, Giipatris is tried in September, depends or Mr. Gilpatri's condition at that time
 Mir. 6ilpatric was left by Marsha Walter in the custody of his physi elan. Dr Overlook and his attorney Mir. King, who assume responsibility for MT. Gilpatric's appearance be fore court when demanded. No bons was required of Mir Gilpatrie at thu time. and will not be until be ls wei enough 10 appear before the unites States Commissioner for this district who. after a hearing, will hN bal Mr. King ventures the suggestion that the Commissioner might condue his hearing at the bedside of Mr. Gii
Putnam patriot., 1924-08-22
School Nurse. Viola Snyder.
 No Music Superxisor

There will be no music supervisor in the schools this year, the school board having engaged no successor to Miss Josephine Estes, resigned because of ill health. Superinten- dent Jenkins has recommended to the teachers committee of the board that the services of music teacher and the addition of an exssa teacher for the sixth and seY tn grades of the Israel Putnam ..ool as planned. be dispensed vi This committee has heartily srgroved the suggestion. A savin 5f approximately S2500 will rc u in this action.
Putnam patriot., 1924-08-22

I brothers summer home there and also his half interest in Mouse Island. at Juniper Point, which the former State Treasurer owned jointly with Rev. Harry Fosdick. the famous NeN York preacher.
 Quit-Claims Hartford Property
 There was filed in the office of the town clerk at Hartford Wednesday "A auit-claim deed whereby C. Harold 1 C.ilpatric surrenders title and any and all claims he may have in the property at Nos 272-276 Trumbull street to the First National bank of Putnam. This is evidently further tangible evidence that MT. Gilpatric is turn ing over such assets SIS he may have to the Putnam bank.
 The Trumbull street property is en- cumbered by mortgages totalling S7s,- GOO, according to the records of the town clerks office. It is in the grand list for S6S,0 The first mortgage i is for S60. 900 and Is held by the State Savings bank of Hartford Tae ouit-claim deed cites that the trans. 1 fer is made flor divers good causes and considerations thereunto nov ing" a general legal phrase that ape pears commonly in such documents. Hospital Securities Intact Alarmed by report that many se- curities entrusted to C. Harold Gil patric and the First National Bank were missing. the finance committee of the board of trustees of the Day Kim. ball Hospital looked up the invested securities of the board. and at a spe cial meeting held last Friday, Aug. i5 reported them intact.
 i Because an apparent shortage ol $40 900 in the funds of the State oi Connecticut has been uncovered, thu
 State Board of Control authorized Governor Templeton to hire account
 ants to examine the state treasurer books. This audit of the state treas lury department will. in many of iti phases, cover the entire period of Mir iGilpatrie's services as state treasurer
 State Treasurer Anson T. MeCool
 said Thursday. Particular attention will be paid, however, Co the transac
 tions of the past six months, and those of the immediately preceding sip
 months period will also be scrutinizet
 closely.
 Just how long the audit by Searle
 Oakley & Miller selected Mednesda,
 e make the audit, will take is as ye
 a matter of conjecture. but the impres
 sion al fhe capitol yesterday was tha'
Putnam patriot., 1924-08-22
MARRIED

KOSHER COPELAND - Tn East Thompson, Aug. %, by Rev. ]. K. Miller, Miss le0lyn Copeland and F Leonard Mosher of New Bruns- wick
 MILLER-FARROWS - h Putnam, Aug. 20. by Rev. Henry D. Baker Miss Lucy M. Farrows and Clyde ". Miller of Woodstock, SCHMOHL-COYELL-In North Gros- venordale. Aug. l7, hy Rev Bisbyi Miss Dorothy V. Coyell and Robert p. SchmOhi.
Putnam patriot., 1924-08-22
BORN

RoBBINs-In Elliott, Aug. IT, son to Mir. and Mrs. Reuben Robbins. JACOBS~~In Putnam. at the Day Kimball Hospital. Aug. 20. son to Mir. and Mrs. Walter Jacobs of Danielson.
 NATERHOUSE.-ln Putnam, at the Day kimball Hospital, Aug. 2l, a daughter to Mir. and Mrs. Water house of AttawauRan.
Putnam patriot., 1924-08-22

In Portsmouth, New Hampshire
 there ia an old mansion which retains the lightning rods put ul oy BenJs min Franklin in person. On the same street is an old church. St. John'sfron which rings out the pleasant ? als of bell of Paul Revere's handiwork