davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-02-03
Eight City independent Teams Per
q form First Night Of Play at
Y. M. C. A. Net Court.

Eight of the wentyfour teams entered in the annual In
danapols amateur independent basketball championship
tournament will appear tonight the NJ c. A. floor The
city champions will be decided in the and this will
represent Indianapolis tourney held
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-02-03
HAHN SCORES VICTORY
Local Boxer Wins on Points in
Scrap at louisville.
BIZ Times SpeciaI

BIZ Times Spec5GI
LOUISVILLE, Feb. 8. - Ray
Hahn. Indianapolis lightweight. out
pointed Danny Shorr, Oregon boxer,
in ten rounds here Monday night. 1t
was an interesting scrap.
Hahn gained a good lead at times
and had his opponent in bad way.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-02-03
Jacks View
BIZ United Press

BIZ United Press
FEW YORK, Feb. a.
IN While there are many
LII critics who believe that
Tom Gibbons has an excellent
chance to win the heavyweight
championship, it. is said Jack
Dempsey feels. certain, if he ac-
cepts the match. that it will not
be hard fight for him and
that it will serve to get him
into real condition for the final
scrap of his career against
Harry Wills.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-02-03

HIGH SCHOOL
Decatur Catholic. 81; Gibault high Of
Vincennes 81.
struck at Griz Wagner's champs
when c. Friddle. regular center, and
Underwood. substitute forward, were
declared ineligible on account of low
grades.
Hard to Replace
Fuzzy Vandiver is out of the pic
ture with a bruised side. The loss Of
G. Friddle will be felt keenly as the
lanky pivot man will be hard to re-
place.
Burl Friddle may jump center. He
is just getting back into shape after
lay-off on account of an infected
foot.
Wabash probably VIII have real
battle with Notre Dame. Reports
from South Bend state the Irish"
are In the best shape Of the season.
Nyikos Is back In condition and
Grove and Kizer, football players,
have become accustomed TO the hard
wood once more. Wabash also is
ready and doubtless will set furi-
Gus pace.
De Paw players came through
their examinations and will start out
on the heavy February schedule
against Lombard, Lombard defeated
the Tigers last season.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-02-03
kokoMo IN CLOSE ONE

Turner's Drop Nip-and-Tuck Battle
to Phi Delts.
BIZ Times Special
KOKOMO, Ind, Feb. 3.-The
South Side Turner's of indianapolis
were defeated here Monday night by
the Kokomo Phi Debts In a close
contest. SIS to 80. 1t was a fast
game, nip-and-tuck all the way.
Betty. star local forward, with
long shots, featured the fray. Nit.
chell Of the Turner's was best for
the losers.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-02-03
FlacIs Wants BACK

BIZ United Press
CHICAGO. Feb. s.--Max E1ack,
outfielder with the St. Louis Cardin-
ais, has applied for reinstatement
with Commissioner Lands,
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-02-03
INvITATIoNAL TOURNEY
Places for More Teams in Second
Baptist Net Meet.

The Indianapolis invitational
basketball tourney at the Second
Baptist gym, March to 10. has
room for a few more teams. There
is no age or weight limit. Managers.
should report to Hensiee at the gym,
Fortieth st. and Capitol Ave. after,
noon or night.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-02-03
FIVE TEAMS GET AWAY
TN THE PAS DOG RACE
Shorty Russlck, 1924 Winning Driver, Fails to Compete
Event. Is 2O0-Mie Affair."

BIZ
THE PAS, Man, Feb. 3-Five dog lined up on the
here today for the start of the eighth annual dog derby
Entries limited by dissension the selected
by pickering of officials Champions and champions
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-02-03
Big Ten Standing


StribIing Stops Burke
BIZ United Press
COLUMBUS, Ga, Feb, S.--Young
Stribling, Georgia light heavyweight.
knocked out Joe Burke. Detroit. in
tbs third round here Monday night.
AMIIcEMENrc
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-02-03
Monday Basketball
COLLEGE

COLLEGE
Ohio State. 30: Minnesota. 20.
kentucky go: West Virginia, 1a.
Harvard, 90; North Carolina. %.
HIGH SCHOOL
Decatur Catholic, 81; Gibaut high o
Vincennes, 81.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-02-03

MOTION PICTURES
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-02-03

ADJUSTMENTS
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-02-03

T is said Ireland intends to
seek legislation that will
. make box fighters use their
Putnam patriot., 1925-06-26
HERE TO-DAY AND THERE TOMORROW

young lunehed with young lady in New York on Thursday of last week On Saturday the pair met again al Massachusetts North Shore Said the lady "We had delightful day Cleveland yesterday. "CleVe- land?" questioned the Ceveand where2' Why Cleveland Ohio of course" replied After left you Thursday Dad rang up asked if wanted there with him. We took the Cleveland Limited and arrived in time breakfast the Country Club then lunehed with school friend had round of golf and tea. and e again a and am" To which the young responded, 'Goshi What lfe@
 Yet t is not such exceptional kind e lie at all n this day Of speeding ourushng rains night air malls and ransoceaHe arships It s simply part of that tremendous three speeds forward" which modern life has taken decade. All of this development reflected th week the summary of the fine ot William H. frae5dae who July ts from the Presidency et he Delaware. Laek wana Western Railroad. Nr. Tfuesdale has had those speHddg progressive lives which reflect he commercial of modern America. When he started work he railroads of half century lighted by cande heated by woodbuung and coupled with link and pin. Trains did Sundays roads. and trans continental railway travel it's infancy Al the of three he retre from the presidency of railroad ot mendous with the modern of equipments and with many expresses halfway the country that make possible live ones life here today and thousand miles away II IS interesting o note that MT Tue dales started his railway brakeman freight train.
Putnam patriot., 1925-06-26
THE ARRIVAL OF KITTY"

In the renovated and reuvenated Pomret Hall next Fri day evening July 3d of amateur players will present the Day Kimba Hospitals benefit hreeac farce entitled The Arrival of Kitty The fact of such performance taking place would hardly furnish sufficient for editorial comment but this particular performance worthy of note and support from all residents of this section of Windham County First the performance itself promises be extraordinary
 s The players have been working hard their rehearsa for weeks and they have had the advantage of excellent professional direction.
 But of greater importance than the performance itself it's object There not who complain of the frequency of calls to give help 10 the Hospital hospital always needs help support Also very decidedly the credit of community that call to the Day Kimball has not met with The need of the local ns tuon is for electric refgerating plant The proceeds of Fridays performance will be entirely devoted to starting
 fund purchase Of this plant The local hospital not maintained without certain difficulties IL does not heavy endowment which of equipment may purchased Such helps the hospitals excellent work of necessity the gifts of friends the results of such efforts Fridays play. ticket purchased for The Arrival of Kitty" contribution to the hospitals need The performance should before crowded house and it be hoped that all tickets will be sold al a generous price.
Putnam patriot., 1925-06-26

their action due certain insect pests which foreign narciss bulbs might produce Il customary when such decisions made that public hearing be allowed that sufficient evidence the boards be proved In the this decision such hearing has been permitted Therefore the strong suspicion that closing the all excepting the decidedly inferior American bulb insect pests but of political influence Moreover shipment American bulb dealers has fer many years been subject careful examination of foreign entyuologss
 Over loo 0O0000 bulbs this country every The large majority foreign grown Garden lovers prefer them for their superior quality The egn bulb should be shut sufficient cause and such should be demonstrated hearing as the law demands You who love your garden effective way Of protesting and that strong urgent and su- dent indignant letter addressed Senators Mclean and Bng ham and our Congressman Freeman.
Putnam patriot., 1925-06-26
SLEEPING THROUGH PUTNAM

There is something extremely aggravatng the dweler in he byway when he reads in the from time how hs that prominent figure has passed through his home town calmly sleeping within the privacy a special tram For n-
 stance Tuesday night President and Mrs Coolidge and their party passed through Putnam their way spend the at Swampscot But aside from the knowledge Chief Executive hope asleep his berth the passing exciting than the arrival freight not half noisy.
 Then last year that chief salesman the British Empire the Prince of Wales slid smoothly through Putnam the shades drawn and the royal heir slept Once Sarah Bernhard who went past Union Square without single word of dramatic excitement regarding the beauties of home town Presidential candidates looking for votes have stopped in while for brief expression of virtuewhe the took water But since the days when the personal
 uence of the late Henry C. Bowen brought presidents heroes 10 the shores of Woodstock Lake only President welt stopped his waking hours give enthusiastic Putnam
Putnam patriot., 1925-06-26
NEW SPEEDING LAWS
Enactment Becomes Effective Next
 Wednesday

Although the revised motor vehi- cle law. which goes into effect We'd nesday makes t possible to arrest a motor vehicle operator for speed ing without charging hIm with reck- legs driving. no fixed speed limit, as such has been fixed What the law provides in this respect is that .no person shall operate any motor ye hicie upon any public highway of the state at 8 rate of speed greater than is reasonable having regard to the width, traffic and use of the highway the intersection of streets and the weather conditions"
 In cases where arrests are made for speeding. the action of the courts will have to be predieated on de- termination 0f the reas0Hablcness Of the accused persons speed, c0nsIder- ing all the conditions and circum. stances existant at the time Of the al legged offense l. is provided. how. ever, that, eff the rate of speed of any motor vehicle operated on any public highway shall exceed 90 miles per hour for a distance of one-quar- ter of mile. or if such rate Of speed shall exceel 20 miles per hour for a quarter of A mile through the thickly settled portion of any town city or borough where the buildings averave for such distance less than 100 feet apart, such rate Of speed shall he deemed prima faeie evidence that the speeding section above quoT- ed has been violated
 The Hoover committee on uni formity of laws and regulations, of which Commissioner St0eckel of the Connecticut motor vehicle depart ment if q member. has before it proposal 10 include a speed limit of 35 miles an hour "in the open spae. es" in a uniform law for all states which is under consideration. Magi- strate ". Bruce Cobb of New York City. close student of traffic regu- lations for many years, who is also member of the Hoover committee has issued a statement in which this proposed provision is referred to as regrettable.
 tThis is not only almost express train speed for vehicles not confined to tracks and operating on roads where other vehicles and even pc. destrians have a theoretical if not actual quality or right of wae." he says. but is presumbtivelv lawful for vehicles that may be on the very edge of residence district as defin- ed. or which f8lls just short Of being within the definition ef residential district. and. therefore. where many people and many houses may actu. allv be "
Putnam patriot., 1925-06-26
LOW SCORES MADE
 BY PROFESSIONALS
Rhode Island Woman Golf Champ on Losing Side In
 Mixed Foresorne
Booth Hands h 7s For Eighteen
 Holes

Miss Elizabeth Gordon. Rhode Is- land woman golf champion, and Nor man Young, professional of South bridge. were defeated by Miss Mar garet Gordon. runner up for her sis- ter. Miss Elizabeth. and Clarence Booth, professional of the Putnam Country Club. before large and in- terested gallery at the Putnam Coun- try Club. Saturday afternoon, up and 2 to go.
 The state champion handed in sn ss for the 1 is holes. Her score was 45 going out and 43 coming in. Booth made the lowest score handing in a 78 with one hole out Giving him the nigh on the sixth. where he picked up. of five. his score was 70. Young played a 76 with the seventh hole out. high on that hole being a six would give him an s2 Miss Mar garet Gordon handed in @
 The Indies iu the gallery were es- beciallg interested in the playing of the Gordon sisters and they were eheered unanimously.
 The complete record for the eigh- teen holes was as follows.
Putnam patriot., 1925-06-26
SENATOR BINGHAM PROGRESSES

Hiram Bingham has, for man in the up per chamber of Congress most fortunate flare for publicity which should him eNeeeny when the ume aSes for him reelection First of a Mr. Bingham is one of the members of either the Senate the House and looks attracting attention Then back of the Senator there certain classical campus background derived from his Yale associations, and Yale is national n suton rather than simply Connecticut university this gives the Senator widespread acquaintance But his interest m the air forces of the nation will probably bring him the widest pub
 ety of all Senator Bingham the service during the and he knows lot about its condition and present The public later will realize the full importance of the the future security and welfare of the nation Bingham making progress both in Washington and at The time should eventually when he will be able to stand without Mir Rorabacks assistance.
Putnam patriot., 1925-06-26
IMPROVING LOCAL SCENERY

We have always eonended that spectae- uar possession Carg Falls located of in some distant part of the country would be for the moorst and the ghseer and s fame would De spread the state located almost the of population, surrounded by warehouses factories the river just below the falls spanned inadequate and sgh bridge this fine rush of natural beauty II is neither possible nor desirable the surrounding mill structures but is possible to improve the bridge.
 Not little to the falls from further mutlauon was ae compshed when body of interested citizens pur the little bit of greensward known Carg Falls Park that the old iron bridge will be placed structure be erected by the State Highway Department No better improvement could be made in the surroundings the falls the present time the part city add the Highway Departments pration and make bridge suitable Putnam War Memor ial would not, believe prove to be unpopular.
Putnam patriot., 1925-06-26
NOTICE TO PRESENT CLAIMS AGAINST TIFF BOOM
 ER COMPANY

Ali of fhe stockholders 0f The Colt. Boomer Company having signed and acknowlodeed before aa officer author 2ed Co take an acknowledgment ef deeds aH agreement among the said stockholders that the corporate exist euce of said corporation baH b. ter minated the under igned. majority all af the directors of said corporation. acting as trustees. pursuant tu the Statute iH such case made and nrovid- ed. have limited four months from the date hereof for ereditors to present their claims against said corporation to Daniel Colt whose Post Office Ad- dress is Wnsted. Litchfeld County. Conn. and all persons who fail to pre- sent their claims against said corpor- ation within said time shall be barred of recovery.
 Dated at Putnam, Conn, this 23rd day of June 4 n 1925.
 DANIEL COLT
 STANLEY W. COLT
 EDWARD l.. BOOMER,
 Directors Acting as Trustees.
Putnam patriot., 1925-06-26
THURSDAY, FRIDAY, SATURDAY
 July 9 10. IL. 1925
Proclamation
Regarding The Sale or Fireworks On
 July 4th, 1925

Be it known. hy virtue of the au- ,hority in me vested. that the sale and use of Fireworks within the limits of the City of Putnam upon Independence Day. July lgh 1925. in strict accord ance with the Ordinances of the City of Putnam covering the same is hereby permitted; said permission applies only to such fireworks af kind and size specified in said ordinances. and not to cannons. firearms. or other ap- pliances using either hlank CT ball ear. ridges. which are by ordinances strict ly prohibited.
 Fireworks may be sold only during the three days preceding and on the day or days on which their use and discharge is permitted. and only be- tween the hours of a. m. and 10 p. m., and at no other time.
 Any person, firm. or corporation violating any of the provisions of the city ordinances as regards the storing, sale and use of fireworks. shall be deemed guilty of misdemeanor and shall forfeit and pay a penalty of not more than fifty dollars for each and every uifense.
 ln no case will permit be granted unless the consent ef the owner ef the building for the sale 0f such fireworks accompanies the application, and said applications must De presented 10 me for approval.
 Signed
 CHARLES X. RICHARD.
 Acting Mayor.
Putnam patriot., 1925-06-26
In
A PRICE COMPARISON
Local Merchant Has Beat of Argu.
 ment With Mail Order House

Concrete evidence af the fart tbaf aHe can da better hF trading af home lHaH bE iH 2. naIl order houses is.5 fiHfzlz lzalI iia,z= za.iE hg seaH an N#3H stEeet. NaW aa#8 hattha e8mr-.t ifia0 ai 5Ae Hati afaHs Ha#e il problem iAal has Ieue awaited -amt1H le HH fetaHz in mailer cities.
 he hame merchant apparently haz Ae#H ta=s ifH# tH H#Hee.tz mat HHF ,na5t ofazf haa H#H cling him Recent laFH tIez5lHus have discIa#a.i zsaf thi= 5sHaI=gHe fHHf. md Uhen zHa HHa- ia aae HaIl arfHf bla#a cAtata9 za1Hd ta be i#a=r the =fa4Httz ts aaaH= ii"a tnuHa ta he inferior.
 lH tHe window of che 1fllaf X WI ham stafs isa leHthaf hand bag uf q
 'aHdard make Beside the bag is an advertisement af the very same article sent "Ht hy mail fdar house. Tho nrIlt charged hk the mall order haase is quoted and thc merchant has his tt1ee lag an the article The mail or .isl house getting S2.f5 more for the haf than is the Putnam merchant
 campaign along this line is being Wased iu muuH elie- to educate the le e5zi buyers tn tie fHct that they can not de as well by sending ont of the eitV iaf merchandise as they can right at tlelf dears This statement applies both As ta price and to quality. al though af first glance t appears some times as f the local merchant was be Ing undefsold hy the mail order house
 Aside from adding the postage and express charges Co the amount charg cd hy the mail order house the local merchants price is nearly always low CT. In the case of the bag here exhih- tied the mail order customer would pay S2.f5 more for the article and .sauld also be obliged t8 pay delivery e''sarges
Putnam patriot., 1925-06-26
BECOMES CHEMICAL ENGINEER

Henry HfaH es8 and I'd Bra1sgeao aHe spending aac4siaus zeffh their ifareniv fir asd NHs GaaHgo F
 Brau can Wilkinson #fraat HeHrs #HH WeWhf- fhts Eaar eHaduasz inc eias af htf==Hf= T#==H md wi#I accept E rh-Hr rai au= ViuFer fFr tha F RaGf fa~ C##raar.
Putnam patriot., 1925-06-26
FOR THE GLORY OF THE GARDEN

You who have garden and love your garden must turn from your and take your do not know already the being deprived of of the sores of the garden Thanks the lobbying of certain nde
 Cafornians Federal Horticultural Board of the
Putnam patriot., 1925-06-26
MISCELLANEOUS

NOTICING offer an unusual op- pOrtunity to a man who thinks he can sell proven product to house. wives. Strictly a commission pro- position. Send qualifications to Box NJ. care Patriot. 26
Putnam patriot., 1925-06-26
CITY OF PUTNAM TAX NOTICE

i warrant having been issued to me es which are due and payable To the City ef Putnam on July g, 1925 lev- led 6H the Grand List for the year i924. according to the F0te of said city
 Nasee is hereby given fhat for the uu pose of receiving sueH taxes riII meet #ll persons liable e pag Taxes due Id citg qt mv office iH the Put nam saHina Bank Building Nam St., Putnam. oH
Putnam patriot., 1925-06-26
ICE

Thf is to HHa 6He rahla thza ffr Howard H#afz raH Hr fF4 .mnlHv af Che Rate5H Music Shop. Effective Ma fH1z
 V N AEERIEI
 2f
Putnam patriot., 1925-06-26
LOST

LoST-A collie dog. between Put nam and Woodstock. Number on tao. s4422. Collar mended with wire. Reward to finder Phone 2s4-13. 94-26s
Putnam patriot., 1925-06-26
FOR SALE

FOR SALE-About ten tons of stand ing grass. within q mile of Putnam Center. 1. MACDONALD, JR. Putnam Savings Bank Bldg. Phone 509-2. 26 FOR sALE-Fine private residence. in first class condition. good loea- ton. all modern improvements, good grounds and lawn If inter ested address, House. care Put nam Patriot. 26-27 FOR sALE-50 acres of standing grass. Telephone 355-2 25 FOR sALE-Maxwell Touring Car, new tires, in good running order. also good work horse, weight 400 lbs. Phone 97-I4. 25-26V FOR sALE-0ne of my two farms, about two miles from Putnam, on state road and near school. All good buildings, electric lights, etc. Hen GOODS, which will accommodate 500 hens. With or without stock For more particulars apply to M. DAITCH, Sawyer Dist, R. F. D. No. 1. Putnam, Conn. Phone 97-13. 24-27s FOR sALE-s0 acres standing grass, some timothy. some clover. Will sell in quantity to suit customer. Price reasonable. HAMLET FARM, POmfret Center, Conn See man on premises or address N. HAYEK, l3l School Street, Lowell. Mass.
 24-26s FOR SALE-Because of i'll health offer for sale. my first class and well established Periodicals, Con- fectienery and Tobacco store. Best location in Danielson. GEORGE P. BERRIS, Danielson, Conn.
 22tf FOR SALE-The Levin property, consisting of two houses and a large lot. situated on Bridge Street, next west of Dr Rnssell's residence, is to be sold. If interested see NJ. H. GEISSLER. Executor. Seder Bldg. l9tf
Putnam patriot., 1925-06-26
Now Meat Is Made.

Hc~ medt lt WeN~s A The United States Department 2, Agriculture finds it takes abeui pounds of grain and pounds or hay to produce I pound of lamn l,s weight: 10 pounds Of hay ana pounds of corn to make pound - beef. and 5.6 pounds of corn to pN stts4. .1
Putnam patriot., 1925-06-26

TREE WoRK-Trimmine, graftine planting and tree surgery. Quality nursery stock. JOHN L. WRIGHT Certificate State of Conn. Tree Protective Examining Board, Pom. fret Center, Conn, Phone 77s-2
 1tf
Putnam patriot., 1925-06-26
LEDYARD ANTHONY ACCTI0NEER
LIVE STOCK SALE AT AUCTION
MONDAY. JUNE 20 1928

MONDAY. JUNE 2s, 1923
 At 100 O'Clock P. NJ. s. T., Rain or Shine. A, My Farm At Elliott, Conn. Twentv-fiye head of tested cows, mostly Guernseys and HolSfeins. new mileh and close springers. Several Fall cows, heifers. bulls and calves. These are a nice lot of tested cows, tfat can go into any state. They have got the size and finish. Terms Cash.
 HAROLD CUNNINGHAM,
 Elliott. Conn.
Putnam patriot., 1925-06-26

FREE HOMES wanted for bright intelligent boys and girls. both Prot estant and Catholic, from six to thir teen years of age. These ehildrer need especially homes where they win receive intelligent and affections ate care.
 Anyone interested in any one of these children please communicate with the BUREAU OF CHILD VEL FARE. State Capitol. Hartford
Putnam patriot., 1925-06-26

FOR RENT-cottaees on Bundle Lake. Pine Groves for Picnic Far. ties. 10 Boats to Let. GREENE , RECREATION FARM. Tel lll-lZ.
 q5-2gs