davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Putnam patriot., 1924-11-14
STATE BANK OPENS
 UP FOR BUSINESS
Floral Designs Give Welcome
 to Cargill Trust Company
B. D. Bugbee. President, Issue. State
 ment.-Attrsetive Quarters

Housed in attractive and ample quarters, in what is known locally as the old Thompson Bank building on Union street. the Cargill Trust Com pany opened for business Wednes- day morning and is serving local peo- pie. At the close of the days husi- ness Wednesday. Byron D. Bugbee. president. issued statement in which he declared that the bank had receiv- ed about s200, ,000 in deposits.
 Disclosing the friendliness and kindly feeling of neighboring banks and investment houses. toward this new state chartered bank. were q number of beautiful floral pieces, in- cluding an immense horseshoe.
 C. A. Boyce. as secretary and treasurer of the new institution. is the active and executive head of the bank. Mir. Boyce is a native of Spring field. Mass. Finishing his high school education, he entered the employ of the Berkshire Loan and Trust Com pany in his home town and remained there for seventeen years. When hn concluded his labors he had advanced Co the position of secretary.
 Organizes New Bank
 In 1920 he organized and manag- cd in the capacity of treasurer. the West Springfield Trust Go. in West Springfield. The bank has a capital of Sl25, ,000. He resigned this posi- ton last fall to become identified with Hornblower and Weeks, m in- vestment house. Mir. Boyce was as- signed the western Massachusetts territory and he made his headquar- ters in Springfield
 He resigned his position with this concern. to take up his new duties with the Cargill Trust Go. Mir Boyce brings to his new lahors wealth of experience in the field of banking and investments.
 It was not until Monday that the list of new officers of the new bank were given out for publication. This showed that Byron D. Bugbee, retir- ed Putnam merchant and member of the State Board of Finance. had been elected president and that Luther Nj. Keith, supervisor of repairs on local state highways and Putnam business man, had been elected vice president.
 List of Directors
 The directors were chosen as fol- i lows; President. Byron D. bughee i vice president. Luther M. Keith; 1 treasurer. C. A. Boyee. The directors are: Byron D. Bugbee. Luther N. Keith. George F. Dresser, Louis r. Law. Newton A Ballard. J. Richard John r. Carpenter. George s. Bradley. Leon N. Walker. all of Putnam: John P. Grosvenor and Will lis Coveil of Pomfret. Dr. George F.. Mcclellan of Woodstock; (. 4. # B0Yee. West Springfield. Mass; Ma | than D. Prince, Hartford.
 Mr Bughee, as president of the bank. issued the following statement Dn Wednesday. the day the bank open ed
 The Cargin Trust Co extends it's best wishes to the Citizens National Bank. We believe that this eommun- ity is large enough to support two commercial banks and we further be- 'ieve that harmony and good will among all our people are essential to prosperity. IL is tire Co iron out and forget any differences that may have | existed and work for the general l
Putnam patriot., 1924-11-14
PA BROWN WEAKER

II. A. (Pa) Brown, popular mes senger of the Windham County Su- perior court, continues very critically ill at his home on South Main street. He lies in a state of coma. and was noticeably quieter and weaker this morning.
Putnam patriot., 1924-11-14
BYRON D. RUGEE.
President Cnrrill Tru.

FfPSlutnt iUrHfII Iflst 70.
 The following is the list of those who expressed their good wishes with flowers to the Cargill Trust Company J. C. Hall Co. Putnam & Co.. Jack on & Curtis. J. E. Tatem & Co.,, Dillon. Read < Co. Miss Katherine Byrne, l.. P. Faucher. the Windham County National Bank. Hartford Connecticut Trust Comuany. National Shawmut Bank. and the Citizens National Bank of Putnam
Putnam patriot., 1924-11-14
CHILD NOW SERGEANT
Local Military Company Commander Also Promotes Francis Murphy

George W. Child has been promoted 10 first sergeant in Headquarters Company of the 43rd Division, and Francis II. Murphy has been elevated from first class private to corporal: Sergeant Child is company clerk, and Corporal Murphy his assistant, These two promotions were made by Captain John J. McGarry at the drill Mon day evening
Putnam patriot., 1924-11-14
DISTRICT DEPUTY VISITOR

District Deputy John J. Laughlin of Rockville made his annual visit to Putnam Lodge of Elks at it's meeting Tuesday evening. There was an in- Itiation of two candidates. followed by a social program.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-08-07
Use Rinse for soaking boiling. washing machines

all nations would eventually result
in the tuberculosis bacillus being
brought under control, and with it
many other malign influences, was
the optimistic view expressed.
The victory in regard to yellow
fever has been almost won. Thanks
to the unremittinG efforts of the late
General Gorgas and the Internation-
al Health Board of the Rockefeller
Foundation. the disease has been
driven out of the West Indies and
Central America, and only retains a
precarious foothold in Mexico and
Brazil.
Much experimental work on mala-
ria has been done in the United
States, and Or. Vincent, president OF
the Rockefeller Foundation, states
that there is evidence under normal
conditions that an average commu-
nifty can rid itself of malaria at 4
per capita cost of from 40 cents to
81 a year.
I'm many other directions there
has been progress in the knowledge
of disease. 1t would take more than
one address to describe the activities
Of the Rockefeller Foundation alone
Campaigns for the relief and con-
troll of hookworm desease, malaria
control. the eradication OF yellow
fever, nti-tuberculosis work and
education, are being pursued on
such scale and at such lavish ex-
penditure of money as to leave US in
the old country breathless with ad-
miration and envy.
Science indeed. knows no boun-
daries Of nations. languages or
creeds. II is truly international. In
spite of Interruptions, It is the duty
Of science to go steadily forward IL
Eliminating the dark places In the
hope of better times"
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-08-07

stop-ovcr providing schedule OF the
two world -cirCling planes permits.
Captain Harry NJ. Jones. .. X. C..
has already arranged for emergency
provisions for the world fiers and
the escort planes after receiving ad-
vices Of Lieut.. Clayton Bissell, l.. :.
A. This Will establish the Beach
field as an emergency stop and an
choragc will be placed In position as
wei as shipping stores into the re-
sort. The returning planes will be
brought in over Old Orchard. wheth-
or or not stop is made, and ii is
likely that low flying will be resorted
- during the progress of the flight
through this section.
Visit of tho drmen would be made
an appropriate prelude to the Second
Annual Air Meet to be staged by the
Old Orchard Legionnaircs. an event
sanctioned by the State Department
Of the Legion. and to be run off I'M
der the direction. rules and regula-
tons Of the National Aeronautical
Association. Last years meet at
tracted upwards OF 140, 900 people and
II is thought likely that the maneuv-
ers programmed this year will enter
tain an audience Of greater numbers.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-08-07

scourges of civilized communities. 1t
has been known from time immemo-
rial, but it is only within recent
years that the bacterial cause has
been recognized" DIR. Bruce paid ell
oquent tribute to the brilliant re-
searches of Koch. a fellow student.
who worked out the part played by
bacteria in tuberculosis.
Tuberculosis, however. appears
to be mainly a disease of environ
ment. Its birthplace is the sunless
ill-ventilated, over-Crowded room.
It's presentation is fundamentally
dependent on the provision OF better
environment and the education Of
the people in physiological living. To
attain this ideal. the struggle in the
Older civilization will be hard: con-
ditions in many European cities are
deplorable and the people of the
new countries should see to it that
these old evils are not perpetuated.
Builders of new cities should keep
ever in mind the aim of no tubercu-
losis.' Mankind was born into air
and sunlight; but these are more
than his heritage; they are the ir-
reducible conditions of life"
Improvement in general hygienic
conditions whereby individual and
communal resistance is built up. was
advocated as the first of preventive
measures by the speaker.
Figures were quoted which show
how the death rate from all forms
of tuberculosis has been gradually
brought down as a result of the new
knowledge of the scourge gained by
Koch: but untiring effort on the part
of medical men, nurses and volun-
tary workers will alone curtail the
ravages of the disease. That whole
hearted cooperation OF all forces in
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-08-07

was sentenced to three years penal
servitude. A fortnight ago ne es-
capped from Dartmoor. l snan sho"
YOU that he made his way mere
that ne came here with grievance
against his uncle, our late greaSi!
respected friend. Sir Robert Man
hershey: that he was heard 10 s1-
press sentiments which, In view
OF what has happened, can only ee
taken as direct threats; that ne
lurked about the place, and was mar
bored by people who should nave
known better: and that, AFTER hiding
In the strawberries of the castle last
night for nearly an hour, he ef-
fected an entrance to Sir Robert
study and was all but caught in the
very act which We say he commit
ted.
Clearer evidence than that which
shall give you has. l venture to
say, never been put before bench
OF magistrates. Can Inspector
nIingworth."
The police inspector. consequential.
and proud because of his recent pro-
motion. looked round the court, dur
ing the initial processes OF the
witness box, with calm dignity.
inspector Illingworth. you were
hastily telephoned for last night
from the castle about half past
nine?"
You went there at once?'
Il did"
"On arriving there what did you
fnd-what did you see?"
ON arriving found the house
hold in a state OF confusion. l was
shown at once into the late Sir
Roberts study. There 1 found DR..
Childe. Mr.. Quinton, Mr.. Stead, Mr..
Dauncey. the butlef. and the
prisoner. Sir Clinton. | saw the body
OF the late Sir Robert"
Where was that body?"
1T was lying across writing
desk There was curious looking.
Il sort of foreign looking knife, or
dagger, on the desk"
DIR. Childe told you that Sir
Robert was dead?"
Yes, sir"
"Apd in consequence OF what Mr..
Quinton told yon, YOU took the pris-
oncr into custody"
Il did"
Did he say anything"
He seemed daZed. He muttered
something about conspiracy Other
wise he said nothing"
Now, l want to ask you a further
question, inspector. You are aware,
of course, that the prisoner was
sentenced to three years penal
servitude rather more than two
years ago, and that he has recently
made his escape from Dartmoor?'
Yes, sir"
when did you hear Of that"
well at once, but kept the
knowledge to myself for certain
reasons
Continued Tomorrow
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-08-07
BURNHAM

Miss Ethel VI. Allen. who is enjoy
ing her annual vaction during the
summer months. is visiting in Show
hogan with her friends, Mrs. Mae
Dyer Sawyer
G. i. Mitchell Of Rumford Falls
visited over Sunday at his home.
Mrs. L. II. Hunt and two children.
Glennis and Marion. have gone to
Dover to stay while Mr.. Hunt is en-
ployed there.
Mrs. Eva Altman Of Boston is visit
ing her mother, Mrs. Eva Cole and
with other relatives in Burnham.
Miss FlOricel ID. Foster has re-
turned from a visit in Groveton. y.
H.. with her brother and wife, Mr..
and Mrs. +. s. Foster.
Sir. and Mrs. l.. T.. Gerald have re-
turned from Perth, y. r., where they
nave visited her mother, Mrs. +. G.
Dow and other relatives.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-08-07
CHINA

Hiss Helen Brainerd returned last
Saturday to Wrentharn, Mass. after
a five weeks vacation in her home
here. Miss Estelle Brainerd will re-
main another month. Mr.. and Mrs.
l.. C. Holway OF Mansfield, Mass. are
guests of Miss BFainerd
Mrs. Hannah Mclaughlin and Mrs
Page Of Gardiner are visiting Mrs.
James Martin.
Mrs. Annie Hatch and Miss Lillian
Fall of Charlestown. Mass. have re-
turned home after two weeks stay
with Mrs. Mae Rowe.
Rev. Norman LaFleur Of Worces-
ter. Mass flled the Baptist church
pulpit last Sunday morning giving a
strong and awakening address. Mr..
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-08-07
Honest Pride = = ;;: :: sac: '''' = &C., ore.
in their fresh clean clothes
so easy no10 to keep them spotless!

Now, just soaking in the suds of
this new soap loosens all the dirt
SO that getting it out is easy-it
simply floats off.
The grimiest of play clothes
and the meanest of cuf-edges
need only light rubbing be-
tween your fingers with dry Rinse.
Then thorough rinse carries
away the loosened dirt and. all the
soap solution, too, No bits efsoap
left to stick to your garments.
Nineteen leading washing ma
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-08-07
Aviation Officers
EscOrting World
Filters Will Stop
At Old Orchard

Old Orchard. Aug. 6-OmcAs Of
the United States Army. attached to
the department Of aviation, who will
command planes to be sent down the
Maine Coast as an escort 10 the
homeward bound round the-worId
hiers. will make stop-over at this
resort If the plans already tentatively
arranged are not completely altered.
On invitation Of the committee of &.
Fayette Staples Post, American Le-
gion. Of Old Orchard. which is in
charge OF the Air Meet to be held
here on August 29.30,31. and Septem-
Der j, the officers have agreed to a
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-08-07
WASHINGTON

NORTH-Will Jones and granoS|
of Boston are visiting his sister N''
VIII Leighor for a few days. ,,.,
Ed. and EIwOod Jones OF SaDa''',
are at home on their farm lol =
while.
Miss Minnie Cramcr "t 80
Washington. is visiting frlenhS e".
former pupils here for rev u''..
this week,
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-08-07

LaFleur was formerly the pastor Of
Watervllle Plains church. ana is now
General Protestant Missionary in
Worcester and surrounding cities.
Mr.. and Mrs. G. J. Stanholmc Of
New York with little daughter and
Mrs. Selena Doe. mother of Mrs.
Stanholme, are occupying their
house for the month Of August
DR. Brock of Portland was called
to Mrs. VIII Colley's on Monday
Rev. Carl Bergman's mother and
sister have been his guests the past
week.
Miss Della Towne has returned
from an auto trip to LincolnvilIe.
Miss Gwendolyn Summers Is the
guest of Miss Towne
Misses Estelle and Helen Brainerd
were guests Of Mr.. and Mrs. A. l..
Lord Friday.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-08-07

RINSO is made by the makers of Lux.
to do the family wash as wonderfully as Lux
does all fine things Already more than million
packages of Rinse are used every week!
You have surely used Lux with pleasure
then try Rinse, too. With these two soaps all
your laundry and household cleaning problems
arc solved forgood! Get a package-regular size
or big new size-from your grocer today.
Lever Bros. Co., Cambridge, Mass.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-08-07

Thursday. July 81. Peter Jon eis
more Familiarity known as ~ ~
Peter, by all, passed peacefully avs sS
Old age was the cause, he beng 90
years, 5 months and % days OF 40,
the oldest man in town. lie was aooS
man liked by everyone, always * sObb e
natured and his kindly face VIII :"
missed by all. Fl. .be
He was laid at rest Saturday IN lie s;s
Mountain cemetery, the last OF ~.
large family. Peace 20 Uncle rev.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-08-07

chine makers endorse Rinse:
American Classic, Apex, Blue
bird, Cofield, Gainaday, Getz,
Haag, Horton, Johnson, Laun-
Dry. Elite, Meadows, 1900"
Cataract, One Minute, Poole,
Ring Vac, Rotarex, Savage,
Sunnysuds, Sunbeam, all say
"Use Rinso!"
Women have found that
the qualities that make Rinse
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-08-07
Car Comes 10 Grief

A Ford coupe came to grief about
one mile west of Burnham village
on the State road on Monday night.
Inc car was owned and occupied by
William Files Of Clinton and Everett
nelson Of Clinton was with him. Mr..
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-08-07

so wonderful in the laundry also
make it splendid household
soap.
"Tbe magic-ikc way it cleans
paint" says one; "~OndeJHl for
scrubbing floors" says another.
"At last something that does NOT
hurt my hands, writes third.
A fourth says, "tbe most salts.
factory thing for ~Asbins pots
and pans. | use it, too, on walls
and woodwork and for general
cleaning"
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-08-07

CcHooL dresses, party frocks, even every.
- day romPers and playthings-you love
to have them spick and span looking, clean
and dainty when the children are under
the friendly but critical eyes of neighbors.
Today you do not have to pay the price
you used to pay for cleanliness today
you can have snowy wash and still keep
your energy, your spirit.
Anewkind of laundry soap that millions
of women are now using saves them the
hardest work of wash day, the constant
rubbing that was so harmful and firing.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-08-07
SOUTH CHINA
LOCAL NOTICE.

Dance at South China Grange hall
Friday evening, Aug. 6th. Music hy
Twelve O'clock Fcllars' Orchestra.
aug 7d2t
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-08-07

DINSO is not "just a new
~ soap"-it is an entirely
new kind Of soap-creamy
white in color, fine and made
especially to do the family wash
more quickly and easily than
ever.
1t dissolves quickly and
completely in boiling water,
and gently penetrates every
thread of the clothes with its
rich soapsuds.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-08-07

Files was on his way to his work q
telegraph operator for tue tll,
trick ut Burnham Junction. SONY
trouble with tire Cauged the @,
to leave the road and plunge thTols1
fence railing and turned co''
pletoly over. The occupants escaEl
uninjured. but the car was Gun
pletc wreck.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-08-07

Mr.. and Mrs. George llodsdou ~
Concord Junction we're callers wy
Mr.. and Mrs. g. j. Midget Saturn"
on their way for their annual way"
ton TO his former home In Troy
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-08-07
dow
30.

Il Runner
tAlenship.
Eaeei, del
Ind Bar
tmsnt at at
10 In Pi't
I8essTonal
Ienly by
Il The n
myself Q
pf the h
larry ecu
weather
clubs 80
Many pc
psnses b
Esuch CIV
Iplsyer IL
tap, use
and nuy
IN the !.
IRE oiled
me shat
lives A
tsoeial =
matter
Hons, D
by the
Il Mitteen1
tthing al
kssnt lG'
u lot TO
EDus golf
stccpyrif
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-08-07
Aust
Cup |
Mex

n New
Nllan 1,a
No leave
match
tcountrS
Include
H.. Pat
and FIR
fBrooke
thationa
The ties
Hlnvitati
ton. ]
Fthe nm
10 be
Ia, IL
n The
entry I
Epionshi
Club. y
FAKE p
gust q
he I'M
Fo'Hara
tinRer.
For
pionsh
& Forest
tbreaki1
eured.
tomcer
tfsnniS
Il one OF
Pror
such =
has I'D
Hills
tMedt.
abroad
Donal1
pion;
tMar
leigh.
title \
HaahaI
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-08-07

Continued Tomorrow
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-08-07

| Hart
|same)|
ond ga
q Pitt
.Pittsh|
|game)
4 Bird |
HNmal
.ond n,
Vashon Island news-record. [volume] (Vashon, Wash.) 1919-1954, 1924-07-11
MAURY
Mrs. Chas. Meyer

Fourth of July found many
homes vacant while others were
scenes of lively interest where
Maury FRIENDS and relatives were
entertained. Bright weather
made the Island beaches most de-
lightful for entertaining visitors,
while some who went to the &C.
can beach found cold air in album
dance yet enough sunshine to
burn the bathers, Tacoma, Seattle
and Ocean Beaches being the mec-
ca for those who left the Island
for Independence Day.
Mr.. and Mrs. Gus Gerber ar
rived Saturday morning from
Gardener, Maine, in a little old
Ford, being one month to day
ON the trip. They are guests at
the A. J. Gerber home. Have asso
been entertained at the c. Martin
dale home. Mrs. Martindale is
Mrs. Gerber s sister.
Mrs. George Schmid was home
Sunday from Fort Lawton where
he and Robert have gone as recent
recruits into uncle Sans Service
in the Army They expect to
transfer to Camp Lewis soon.
Baird Files who has been away
in Seattle for some time was over
on the island the past week speak
ing with his many school friends
here.
James Linton reached the island
from Boston in time for the 4th,
and expects to be in the region
until the opening of school in the
fall. One year more and Robert
and himself will be fu -fIedged
doctors. Out of class of 125 the
two Iintons were awarded this
year the gold key membership in
the honorary medical fraternity.
There's is an honor based only on
class standing and on work done.
This award is made only to five
members of the class during the
course and to 5 others at the end
of the course.
Vashon Island news-record. [volume] (Vashon, Wash.) 1919-1954, 1924-07-11
VASHON HEIGHTS
Mrs. L. Morgan Doebbler, Chmn
publicity committee Improve
ment Club.

The Vashon Heights Rose Gull
ture Club held its monthly nesting
at the home of Mrs. Hathaway on
Wednesday, July .. In order to
swell the building fund for the
Vashon Heights Club House, the
Rose Club is planning beach
dinner ON Saturday, July 19, at
Hollandhyrst. The Club has a
reputation for its splendid din
nerS and this one is to be no ex-
ception. Entertainment will be
provided for everyone, a program
as well as dancing and contests.
Invite your friends and remember
the date, Saturday, July 10.
The Intre Nos Card Club will
hold its next meeting at the home
of Mrs. Brosseau on Thursday of
next week.
Mr.. and Mrs. L. L. Strong and
Mr.. Ralph Strong of Columbus,
Kansas, were guests of Mr. and
Mrs. L. NJ. Doebbler ON Sunday
last.
Mr.. and Mrs. Clarence Bragg
spent the week end on a motor
trip to the Ocean Beach with Mr..
and Mrs. Dobbs of Seattle.
Mrs. Mae Lawrence is spending
a few weeks with her daughter
Mrs. Walker in Port Angeles.
Mr.. and Mrs. Samuel Hatha-
way announce the marriage of
their daughter Ruth to Mr.. HUI
beert Mohundro on July u. They
will make their home in Seattle.
Mrs. Harry Snider has as her
guest Miss Pauline Heinz OF lndi-
ana.
Mrs. Mary Cowan and daughter
Grace spent the week as guests of
Mrs. D. II. Cowan
Miss June Cowan and Henrietta
Brosseau with a group of other
Island boys and girls enjoyed a
lovely yachting party around the
sound on the fourth.
Mr.. and Mrs. r. A. Pmkham
have removed to the city for a
few weeks.
DON'T FORGET the picnic, July
18th, everybody welcome.
Vashon Island news-record. [volume] (Vashon, Wash.) 1919-1954, 1924-07-11

We attended picnic on Ber-
rvs new picnic grounds just west
of their home, the fourth. Had
and enjoyable time, the Southern
Heights neighbors nearly all at
tending. Bountiful dinner. New
potatoes, and new cabbage bro t
by Mrs. Berry, the feast of the
season, chicken galore, Short
speeches by Mr.. Bennatts and
Howard, and singing Star Spmg-
led Banner when old Glory was
raised. AT close all Singing God
Be With You Till We Meet Again.