davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Putnam patriot., 1924-08-01
BAND CONCERT WEDNESDAY
First of Serie. on Union Square
 Comes Next Week

Beginning next Wednesday evening band concerts will be giv- en on the Union square on the four Wednesdays during August. The program will open at s:+5 o'clock. the Putnam band playing few concert numbers first and then will come dance music Meal will be spread on the maeadem and the band will play many popular airs. The square will be lighted by two powerful searehlights to be put in place by the Putnam Light and Power Company.
 Many couples last year took advantage of the opportunity to dance. and doubtless there will be similar response this year. The program is being started fifteen minutes later than in 1923. The concerts are sponsored by the Putnam Chamber of Commerce and are paid for by the Merchants.
Putnam patriot., 1924-08-01
JOHN CORBETT WEDS
 MISS DORIS HOSLEY
Fashionable Wedding Takes Place Last Evening at
 East Haven
Special to The Patrioo

NeM na#eHs Aug j..
 At the brides home on Main street. East Haven. at 6.30 o'clock last evening, in the presence Of large gathering of relatives and friends. John II Gorbett ef Putnam. secre- tary of the Nindham County | M i and Miss Doris Warner Hoslev. daughter of Mr. and Mrs. William Henry Hosley, were married by Rev D. J.. Clark, pastor emeritus of the East Haven Congregational church.
 1h he bride, who presented a beau tful picture in her wedding gown, proceeded 10 the imnFovised altar. in the front parlor leaning on the arm of her father. who gave her in mar riage. She was attended by Miss Dorothy Seoville who was maid of honor. Miss Scoville was q classmate of the bride at Nassar College. Miss Dorothy Hosley and Miss Unice War ner, little misses acted as ribbon bear ner, little misses, acted as ribbon bear CTS. The groom was accompanied by his friend. NJ. K. n Bevee af Toronto.
 4 reception followed the ceremony. Assisting ushers were Ralph Mae kinnell and Charles r. Hosley. the latter a brother of the bride
 Many were guests at the wedding supper that followed A string or chestra furnished music.
 Later in the evening Mir and Mrs. Gorbet Jeff for ti4sfg wedding trip which will include q trip through the west Upon their return they will reside in Putnam.
 The bride is graduate of Nassar College. class of 1924. The groom of Hillsdale College. Hillsdale. Mich.
 Mrs. Corbett is known to numerous Putnam people, where they met her when she attended. with Mr. Cor bett, the Masonic ball last winter. Her charm and beauty eaptivated all who met her and they are delighted with the prospect 0f her becoming resident of Putnam
Putnam patriot., 1924-08-01
2OOO PEOPLE HONOR
 REV. FIR. DONNELLY

In more ways than one Rev. Fr. Bernard NJ Donnelly, pastor St. Joseph.s church. North Grosvenor- dale, was made to feel the deep root ed affection of his parishioners, at q demonstration held on Sunday in honor of his attaining his silver ju- biiee as a priest. The twenty y-fifth an niyersary of Father Donnelly's ordi= nation was made memorable for him on Sunday evening. especially, when 2.000 people assembled in the school yard to do him honor in compliment tary addresses and presenting to him q gift of money--the practical de- monstration of love and esteem from his church people.
 Organizations Attend Church
 On Sunday morning at ten o'clock the following organizations marched from the Parish Hall to the church. headed by the parish band and Guard Martial. Holy Name society, Ladies of St. Anne. Children Of Mercy. St. John tine Baptist. Ladies Of La Naltri Knights of Columbus and Society of Artisans.
 Rev. Fr. Donnolly said the mass and Rev. Fr. keofe of Norwich was deacon and Rev. Fr. Kane of Dan- bury. Conn. was sub-deaeon. Fr. Kecfp preached both in English and in French. Rev. Fr. O'Brien of Stamford was present and Rev. Fr John fl. Quinn. who has been the faithful assistant for eleven years. There was special music by the choir and tbe orchestra.
 Fr. Donnelly Host
 Al i2.30 Rev. Fr Donnelly presid- cd at a lunch given in Parish Hall to about sixty-fve relatives and friends.
 ln the evening, the Band, Guard and a committee of parishioncrs went Co the reetory and escorted Rev. Fr. Donnelly to the school grounds, There he was presented with a purse, eon- taining a goodly sum of money, given by parishioners from the Grosvenor- dales and Quinebaug in loving nppre- citation and esteem. The presenta- tion was made by John F. Reardon in English and Omer Loiselle spoke in French.
 4 very fine concert and entertain ment was given by artists from the Keith's circuit. which was enjoyed by the two thousand people attend ing.
 On Monday at l2.80 o'clock Fr. Donneliy gave q banquet in the Parish Hall to forty-five priests from Massa- chusetts and Conneeticut
Putnam patriot., 1924-08-01
SILK co. DESIGNS
 LARGE DYE HOUSE
Will Also Erect Office Build ing at Providence Street
 Property
Stocking Making Machinery to be in-
 stalled in Eureka Mill

Plans for the utilization and de- velopments of the mills in this city of the H. K. H. Silk Company, have reached the state where some publicity may be given to them and they are of such an excellent character that Putnam will be happy to hear about them.
 Louis E. Law, superintendent of the company's interests here, an- nounees that plans have been drawn for the erection of large dye house at the rear of the Powhattan plant n Main street, which was purchased at auction months ago. This dye house will be 100 feet long by fifty feet and at least one story high of brick construction. There will also be erected at the front of the Pow haitian mill. a new brick office build ing, one story and basement. Con tracts for these two structures have not been let, but will be shortly.
 To Use Eureka Mill
 Mr. Law also announces that the II K II. silk Co, Is Co utilize the Eureka plant, for the manufacture If silk staekines This branch of the business is now located al the Watertawu. Conn. tnet New York factory. where the company has a mill even larger than the one ia this city and where products other than silk stockings are turned out.
 The company wishes to expand is operations both in silk stockings and other lines. but cannot do SO at Water town. By moving the stocking manu- featuring to Putnam, 1t will not only srstsa fmFs Putnam for the stocking business, but will also gain the room needed at NatertoWn. by removing the stock inc machinery. The changes, there fore. will have advantages all around.
 Just when the machinery will be brought on from Watertown and in- tailed in the Eureka mill, Is not cer- tain. but Il is stated that this will ake place quite soon. At first be- tween thirty and forty people will be mployed and as soon as conditions warrant f and people have been broken in on the work, operations will be extended and more workers employed.
 The silk throwing machinery that was removed from the Eureka mill, has been installed in the remodelled and renovated Powhatfan mill on Providence street. 1t is expected that this machinery will again be in opera ton in about three weeks. It is the intention of the management to trans fer the throwing machinery now in the Hammond knOwlton plant, to the Powhattan mill. This will be ae complished within the next few weeks.
 Other machinery now in operation at the Hammond-Knowlton plant will not be removed to the Powhattan mill for several months and doubtless not until early in 1925.
 Workmen are now engaged in inc stalling a big generator in the Pow haitian mill power plant. Electrical energy will be employed all through the Powhattan mill for the operation of machinery. In most instances each machine will have it's own motor, while in other cases, one motor VIII be supplied for several machines.
Putnam patriot., 1924-08-01
PREPARE FOR CAMPAIGN
Woodstoek Davis Club Names Com.
 mittee For Campaign

Al the last meeting of the John w. Davis Club of Woodstock. committee chairmen were elected as follows: Ad- visory Committee, r. W. Hinrichs {; Canvass Committee. Asa K scranton. Jr.; Program Committee. Miss Con- stance Holt: Finance Committee. Mrs. $. B Overlook
 An invitation from the club to the Coolidge club of Woodstock to attend a joint meeting at which Che eanai- dates and issues of the campaign would be discussed. was declined by the Coolidge Club. The Davis club has also invited the Coolidge club to en- gage in a friendly public debate on the issues of the approaching campaign. Some speaker Of national renown will be secured soon Co speak to the citi- zens of Woodstock at a mass meeting under the auspices of the Davis club.
Putnam patriot., 1924-08-01
WINS s6oo SCHOLARSHIP
Niece of Miss Marot Receives Com
 petitive Honor at Barnard

Miss Harriet Marot Taylor, a niece of Miss Mary L. Marot of Miss Howe and Miss Marcus School, Thompson. was announced this week to be the winner of one of the two $500 competitive scholarships for freshmen at Barnard College, Col umbia University. Miss Taylor was a member of this years graduating class at Miss Marcus school. She took her college entrance examina- tions at Thompson and her psychology test in New York. Miss Taylor was prominent in her school life in Thomp- son and has shown marked literary ability.
Putnam patriot., 1924-08-01
No ARREsI-
Likelihood That Bathing in Rose
 land Lake Now Permissible

Inasmuch as the court at North Woodstock dismissed the eases against the hathers ia Roseland Lake. en Monday, there seems to be no further likelihood that any further action will be taken by the Attorney General before he primes the question in controversy t0 the attention Of the Superior Court at ihe September ur October term.
 The Attorney General. however, has made no statement whatsoever regarding Ais purpose or intentions. but the impression Of Hartford and other lawyers, ia that no arr rests sgiil De made.
 The trustees of R0seland Park therefore. have decided to open the hathhouses % those who wish to make use Of them during the pres ent season.
Putnam patriot., 1924-08-01
FANNON TO ADDRESS LOCAL ROTARY CLUB

z. F. Fannon. considered one of the foremost business authorities in the country. will address the Putnam Rotary Club on Wednesday at their meeting in the Putnam Inn. Aug. 6.
 Mir. Fannon presents his subject in a very interesting manner; some of the topics he will discuss are: management, the great business fal- lacy. why profits are not larger. what controls output. three types of pro- ducers. the twenty-five per cent pres ventable loss, what controls produc- tive effort and the prncticai solution.
Putnam patriot., 1924-08-01
RESTAURANT ROBBED
Jos. T. Gagne Reports Theft of $40
 From Cash Register

Police are now working on the case of the break at the restaurant on Pomfret street conducted by Joseph T. Gague. The break, iu which some forty dollars was taken from the cash drawer. occurred some anne between S.5o and l0.00 o'clock Tuesday even ing The police are inclined to be- lieve that the job Was an inside one, the money being taken by someone in the restaurant. There is a rent in the screen in the rear window, not large enough for a person 10 crawl through. and left perhaps.a as a blind if the job was an inside one.
Putnam patriot., 1924-08-01
Is BoYS-NO GIRLS
Sons for Dad the Vogue at Day
 kimball Hospital Lately

A birth at the Day Kimball hos pital made 1t sixteen boys in row" which have been born at the local institution. On June 2 a daughter was born to Dr. and Mrs. William Saretzh. During the remainder of the month of June five babies. all boys. were born. and in the month of July just ended, eleven boys were born. The sixteenth boy was born yester- day. the son of Mir. and Mrs. John Gahan of Main street.
Putnam patriot., 1924-08-01

A. Barker, pastor of the Pomfret Congregational church. In his eulogy Rev. Mir Perry spoke feelingly and glowingly of the life and deeds of the deceased There were selections by mixed quartet under the direction Iof Representative J. Fred Ash.
 Following the service the hedy was escorted to Westfield Cemetery, Dam elson. where the remains were laid at rest The bearers were; Judge Willis COveil Joseph Stoddard II. II. Davenport. Fayette l.. Wright, Andrew C. Williams and George Niek The memory of the deceased was honored with an unusually large number of beautiful floral tributes.
 pomfret could hardly believe it's .eHrs on Sunday afternoon when the word went around like Wildlirc that Benjamin White had shot and killed his brother and that Benjamin had also shot at and wounded his nephew, Howard and David Mairson of Hart ford, tiancee of the niece of tho slayer. Confirming what they had heard, peo- pie puzzzled over the thought Of what led the aged man to commit the crime
 
 They recalled that they had always thought that he was peculiar" but never thought of him as anything l but odd He had never before shown any truly insane traits. That was | it. He must have gone suddenly in' sane. 1 Then they recalled that they had heard that Benjamin had told Charles ! Grimes of pomfret Landing and others. that he was opposed to the marriage of hts niece to Mr. Mairaon and that he would see that the we'd ding never took place. Why he should haFe felt this way is mystery. Yet his expressions on the subject prompt ed people t0 believe that this was what he was breeding over and led him to murder.
 When Benjamin escaped into the woods after the tragedy the com munity of Pomfret Landing became alarmed The idea of having 6 maniac at large carrying q shotgun and plenty of ammunition and his being a crack shot. frightened and upset the community. The feeling Of relief was unanimous when t be- came known that the murderer had been captNftoi
 Family Returns Home
 E4AS--,ssder occurred Sunday after ,oas,r ts,rsl s o'clock upon the return of members of sf @tl'if From a visit with relatives is Ts.S:s.sss- son.
 Howard White. son of the murder cd man, went to the barn, 200 feet from the house. c get a drink of milk and upon entering the place saw his uncle Benjamin Nith the shot gun that had been kept handy in the barn to kill crows feasting in the corniiela
 Howard seurried away and gave the warning 70 his sister. Misn Margaret, that Benjamin was in possession of ihe gun Their fathef was informed and he immediately started fer the barn "a talk with his brother and ia- dsce him Co lay aside the gun. Air White was entreatcd not to go Co the bara
 He had approached t0 within twenty feet Of the barn door when his brother, who stood in an aileyway n the barn. raised the weapon and
Putnam patriot., 1924-08-01
PATIENCE voLo RACES
Locally Owned Horse Takes Fourth
 Money at Worcester

Patience Voio, racer owned by John 0. Fox of this city. won fourth money in the racing at Worcester on Wed nesday. coming in fourth in the first heat, third in the second. fourth in the third and fourth, and did not run in the final. irtisxs
 '-ss '. =gt.r,U "
Putnam patriot., 1924-08-01

Mir. and Mrs. Frank Value of School street left Monday for an extended stop at Fairhaven, Vermont, to visit sop at Fairhaven, Vermont, to visit Mir. and Mrs. Nolney Durfee.
Putnam patriot., 1924-08-01
MISS LARNED NAMES
 CLUB MOTOR CORPS

That the newly formed Putnam Coolidge club intends to be active dur ing September when voters are made. and when the election takes place iu November ia demonstrated by the ap- pointment of a Women's Motor Corps of the club by Miss Clara Larned, chairman of the new organization.
 Mrs. S Nikoloff. Mrs. Genevieve Le.s,---s Mrs silas W iss,l,es..s' Mrs. Charles Dean. Mrs. Victor siil. laine, Mrs Stett Macdonald. Mfs. John F Carpenter and Miss Elizabeth ns.aa are the members of the corps. Women desiring transportation to and from the municipal building dur ing September or in November should speak to Miss Larned or any member of the committee.
 The club is coming along well with many new members being added. Though it was formed by women, the membership in the Putnam Coolidge club is open t0 men and many have joined as evidenced by the Coolidge Club buttons they are wearing.
Putnam patriot., 1924-08-01

Mrs. Lucy Alton Weatxsll of Emha called on friends here on We'd nesdap. Mr. Embs motofed ail the way from Louisville. Kentucky, 10 Brookllne and together with Mira. Embs will return tn Kentucky on Saturday through the Cumberland mountains.
Putnam patriot., 1924-08-01

tcontInuea 0n Page Fourl
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-01-30
ELECTRIC men
open CONCLAVE
Continuance OF Building Ac-
tlvity Aids Them

rive years OF building activity
kruai to or greater .han that OF 1898
were prerhesied for the Pacific coast
~ meeting OF several hundred elee.
tficai dealers ana contractors with
executives OF the Pacific States Eleo.
s1ioal company az the New Washing.
tcn hotel Tuesday night, The meet.
lnk was called 10 start a eempaign
or higher standards OF electrical
cnnsractinE and retailing service.
-. ID. Rarnhili. president OF the
San Francisco advertising firm OF
Barnhill & Evans. presented charts
sAaowlng the growth OF building on
DE coast and the necessity for a
continuance OF It's record building
rrngram. With the growth OF build,
sng, an enormous development 81
Electricity will come. he declared.
stating that the present average OF
n electrical outlets per dwelling Vii
a. increased 20 Is.
n. r. Harris. vice president and
f.les manager OF the company. de
eared tha, newspaper advertising
had educated the public 20 a greater
Use Of electrical appliances, and an.
bounced that a greatly Increased ad-
vertlslng campaign would be carried
On this year in ZOE newspapers IN
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-01-30
DOCTOR RELIEVES COLDS WITH
SCIENTIFIC VEGETABLE SYRUP

ton. coated tongue. ck-hondacises.
ptnffy cold. sore throat. nervous and
iFHets
Get quick relief. and feel your
very best Aanin. Take Just spoon
fui or Or. ThAcher's Liver a Blood
syrup after the next few meals. Mo-
tice the quick difference In the way
you look. eat. sleep and feel. This
vegetable Hyurp contains only in
gradients that are known to the
medical profession for their cor
roctive ana health building proper
ties. DR.. Thachcr's Liver and Blood
Syrup 10 pleasant TO take. and you
will be completely satisfied; other
wise. druggists are authorized to re-
turn the small cost
DR.. TEACHERS Liver and Blood
syrup IL sold by Pioneer Drug Com
paty. s2T First Ave, Lion Drug
Company, S07 first Ave. HAinler
Drug Co. at5 First Ave. Cascade
Drug Company. ballard station: Co
iumhia Drug Company. asa Rainier;
Warren Drug Company. Cor. Howell
aud Minor and Cor. Fourth and
olive: Washington Drug Company.
Madison at 2Sth: I'm Enumclaw by
Enumclaw Drug Company; in Kent
BY Naamyth Drug Company. and by
leading druggists IN every city and
town.--AdyertiHcme
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-01-30
W oman Clicked by
Gas on Stomach
Doctors and x-ray Specialist Could Not Help

after natural movement, and notice how
much more foul matter II brings out
which was poisoning you. Ia slight dis
orders, such Hs occasional constipation.
sour stomach, aas on tho stomach aud
Nsltk headache. ono spoonful Aidcrika Al
WAYS brings relief A longer treatment.
however. ~ necessary In eases Of obstinate
constipation nnd long standing stomach
trouble. preferably under direction OF
your physician.
Reports from PhysIcianA
II found Aldofika tho best In nv entire
~ years experience" tslsned) DR.. a.
Ergcta.
Il uso Aidctika in ali bowel cases.
Some require only one dose" fslsned)
Or. II. NJ. L. tNamc given on request
II hnvo found nothing III my 80 years
practice to excel kidcrika." (siEned) Dr.
James Weaver.
After taking Aidcrika feel better than
for 20 years. Havont language 70 ex-
press the AWFUL IMPURITIES clint
mated from my system" (slehedj j. g.
Pickett
Aldsriita IL a consthnt surprise 10 peo-
pie who have used only ordinary bowel
and stomach medicines. on account of its
rapid. pleasant and COMPLETE actIen.
IL is sold by leading druggists every
where,
Sold In Seattle by nine farteli Drug
stores and Sihdr loading druggists.
yertiacincnt.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-01-30

II have been TO many doctors and
also to Il specialist who took X-rnys
hone cotild tell what caused my
stomach trouble. 1 was bothered
with ghs 80 much / Thought | would
choke. I was nervous. my heart
acted bad and was dizzy. Adierfkn
Intestinal nntiseptic) has done won-
dcrs for me. Gas is gone, heart acts
better and no more dizzy spells. /
am very thankful" (Signcd) Mrs.
II. A. Derosia.
Intestinal Antiscptio
There IL nov offered 20 tho public n
preparation having tho DOUBLE action
u an intestinal antiseptic and n COM
pLETE ayHtcm cicanscr. This prepara-
ton. known ns Aldorlka. seta as foliows:
II tends 20 eliminate or destroy harm
full terms aud colon hheill IN the intes-
final canal. thus guarding against mp
pcndcitis and other discascs having
their stnft here.
II Is tho niost complete system cicunser
ever offered to tile public acting on
both upper and lower huwel and rcmov +.
ing foul matter which poisoned the system,
for months and which nothing elsa can
disiodge. II brings out all tasara. thus
Immediately relieving pressure on tho
heart II II astonishing the great amount
OF poisonous matter Aiderika dtnwa from
tho Aiimchtnty catai--iiiAttcr you never
thought was In your system. Try II right
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-01-30
SKAGIT ISSUE
IN IN CAMPAIGN

Candidates for tho mayorAlgy have
picked upon tho EkhElt project Ms
the principal issue OF tho campaign.
IL WAS revealed n. tho Municipal
League club luncheon Tuesday At
the Frye hotel.
Mayor Edwin J. Brown charged
failure % county officials 20 work
with him had hamperod law en-.
forcement efforts. Seattle was NJ
scleau as any city In the world"
no said.
Oliver T. Erickson ridieuled tho
mayors statements OF ''motal adj.
mlniaintion." then launched into n
detailed discussion o. the Rkagit.
showing tho awful mess inef,
nclency had caused there" iia
promised to complete tho job with.
out delay.
Alfred II. Lnndln said ho would
appoint a commission % Investigate
conditions on the skagii. along iho
lines suggested by Tho Seattle Star,
couneilwoman Kathyn A. Mir.
aelo appeared before the group rs
"ons o. the worlds mothers" and
said her council record had earned
her tho hsht TO the mhyoraliy.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-01-30
Soudas Loses Plea
for Prison Pardon

Efforts Of John Boudas. serving
a life term IN wAila wAils FOR tho
murder o. Blanche Coleman IN 1916.
10 obtain freedom were discounted
BY the state supreme court ties.
day when Eondas' appeal was do
MED. Attorney Paul csrriFan for
Roudas filed petition for re-
hearing. Aftsr tie Staying soudhs
disappeared and was AZ large ak
yrars before his capture last sum.
fnsr 10 California.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-01-30
Bladder, Kidney Trouble
Banished or Money Back
California vltatnns Mineral Wstsf
salts VIII Rosters fou 10
overwhelmingly

This marvellous remedy from Mother
NAtufs's Laboratory ensctuAiiy silta-
mates al peinana from tho BODY. cauas
log the organs 10 luhatloh normally,
win reduce high blood pressure Eiifn-
lnsiss i.sddvT, kidpgI mgghls. stem
fRtiflH. Diabetes. rheumatism twhch
IL the result % uoiHoHA ~ The nyhlrrnD
and other allied complaints.
You mus, b satisfied that you att
inE. You are the judge aud Jury.
caiifofuiA'H FltatonS Mineral Water
salts have banished thsna diseases
f6r thnusAnds--it viii DO II for Ypt.
Ne matter what you have tfled-tfY
thls guaranteed remedy. Price 100
~ tho leading druggists. Including
The owl DRUG Cempasy,--Advertiss.
msnfs