davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Putnam patriot., 1925-09-11
E. GUY HOWARD OF WEBSTER
 WINS GOVERNORS CUP AGAIN

Playing the entire match in the pouring rain of Labor Day. F. Guy Howard of Webster defeated Lionel Charron of Putnam in the final play of in the tournament for the gover- nors' cup at the Putnam Country club. The match was scheduled for thirty-six holes, in accordance with the regulations of the tourney, but ended on the thirty-frst with NIT. Howard six up and five 10 go.
 Despite the steady downpour throughout the match there was a faithful little gallery following the players on every hole Mir. Howard led all the way Breaks on the greens against Mir. Charron gave his opponent q good start which he held through to the finish of the match.
 Mr. Howard was the winner of the tourney last year. and should he win again next year the cup will become his permanent property.
Putnam patriot., 1925-09-11
WOMENs' BOARD TO BUY NEW
 EQUIPMENT FOR HOSPITAL

The quarterly meeting of the W1- mans Board uf the Day Kimball hos pItal was held Wednesday afternoon II the Chamber af Commerce rooms. The house committee of the hospital made request for repairs Co mattress es and pillows and for the purchase of desk The costs will be $40 DO for repairs to mattresses. s2f.50 for pillows and Sf250 for new desk.
 The purchase of portable X-Ray machine for the hospital was then discussed It was decided to appro- priate Ss50 with which to buy the outfit.
Putnam patriot., 1925-09-11
Reduced Fares
Railroads Issue Cut Rate Tickets for
 Springfield Exposition

Reduced rates on all railroads ii the Jurisdiction of the New England Passenger Association have been granted by that organization for the Eastern States Exposition in Spring held. Mass. according 10 announce ment received yesterday by Gen Mgr Charles A. Nash. from Frank Van Ummerson. chairman of the passen- ger association. The Exposition takes place from Sept 20 Co 26 inclusive Roads included are the Maine Central Railroad. Boston x Maine Railroad Boston & Albany Railroad. New Ha- ven Railroad and Rutland Railroad together with their subsidiary lines
 Special Exposition excursion tic kets will be sold at all railroad sta- tieus at a fare and half rate. They will be good from Sept 70 10 Sept 2S and ia the case of more remote stations in Maine. New Hampshire and Vermont. the time limit win be extended ln the discretion Of the in- dividual roads. probably from sept 18th
 All purchasers of these reduced rate tickets Will be required to have them stamped at the railroad vaiida ting booth at the main entrance te the coliseum building on the Expo. sifion grounds where railroad repre- sentatiyes will be on duty throughout the annual fall show Co stamp the tickets and provide information foi railroad patrons.
Putnam patriot., 1925-09-11
HEADQUARTERS COMPANY

Following Armory drill. Tuesday evening. the members of the Head quarters Company held a company meeting. After considerable discus .Inn lt was decided that dances be held this winter and that basket ball team representing the company be or gaaIzed.
 i committee for dancing was ap- pointed with serZt Dayison as chair man. Sergt. Leciair. Private J. Val ade. and Private Phaneuf were to work eitn him. l. was also understood that if Sergt LamondY could be per
 aaded fo aef as chairman of this com mittae that sergf DaTison would re- s5gn. as the latter has also been elect ed manager of the basket ball team, and thinks that this will take up much of his time.
 Sergt. Shirreffs was elected to coach the team for the coming season, and as he has had much experience on the court very satisfactory results are ex- pected He thinks that as much ex- perienced material Is available in the company. there should be another champion team in Putnam this winter besides the one at ?. H. s.
 The showers are being constructed and will soon be ready for use
 Captain MeGarry wishes it known that there are still a few openings for enIistments in the company.
 Sergt Davison would like to hear from the managers of the local basket ball teams in connection with arrang- ing games for the coming season.
Putnam patriot., 1925-09-11
TRAIN
 GOES THROUGH PUTNAM

The special train bearing President and Mrs Coolidge and the members of the chief executive party passed through Putnam about il30 o'clock Wednesday evening on its return trip from Swampseotf, Mass. where the summer was spent to Washington. Special precautions were taken in Put nam, as well as in other cities along che line, Co guard against any accident te the presidents train.
Putnam patriot., 1925-09-11
MISS HARQUoIL MARRIES
 ATTAWAUGAN MAN

Miss Irene A. Harquoil, daughter Of Mr. and Mrs. Zepherin Harquoil of Putnam. where Mr Harquoil Is man aQer of the City Hotel. was married at the Catholic church in Dayyille on Monday morning to lioHere Beaulae of AttawauRan. Miss Harquoil wore a wedding gown of white satin with veil pinned with a pearl crown. Following The ceremony the couple left 9n we'd ding trip Co Boston They will make their home la AtawauRaH, where Mf. Beaulac is employed.
Putnam patriot., 1925-09-11
MeDonnelI Delisle


 Hi5s EIllHu uelisle. daughter af Mr. and Mrs Albany Deiisle. Woodstock avenue. this city. Was uHited in mar iae. at St Mary church Monday morning at o'clock, Co Thomas Me DoWeli of Femfret, by Rev. Adrian DNkemau al uaptal high mass. They were attended hg Mss Eleanor Mur- phy as bridesmaid. and Thomas De h-le. brother of the bride, as best man.
 The gown worn by the bride was of white crepe de chine trimmed with old fashioned lace, and she wore tulle veil arranged iu bonnet effect Her hover bouquet was of white roses and lilies of the valley A blue brocadei silk dress was worn by the bridesmaid with black felt hat. her bouquet be- ing of pink roses.
 Miss Elizabeth Byrne was at the or- gan and the singers during the mass were Dr and Mrs A F.. Parent, Miss Leenie Daigle and Emile Lajeunesse.
 \ reception followed by buffet luuch was held al St Jean de Bap- tiste hall for relatives and invited Eue+fs
 Mr Mcdonnell is employed in Pom fret. where they will make their home on their return from the wedding trip. Mrs Mcdonnell is graduate of Put nam High school and has been employ e3 a, belisle Bros Garage
 Their wedding trip will b. q motor touf through New Hampshire. The bride eoIng away costume was @ woed brown ensemble suit with hat Co match
 < large number of lovely and use ful gifts were received by the bride. from her numerous friends.
Putnam patriot., 1925-09-11
Mrs. E. M. Wheaton and Mi.. Mar

Mrs. E. NJ. Wheaton and Miss Mary Wheaton are spending a few days with Mrs. Charles Smith of Abingdon.
 Mir. and Mrs. Fred Gilman, Mrs. Valari Delage and Mrs Leo Delisie Xalarie Delage and Mrs. Leo Delisie Hartford.
 Charles Rawley and family. who have been living on Ring street. are now occupying the tenement iu the house on Grove street owned by Ns. Rawley.
 Mrs. F. B. Christmas of Center street leaves tomorrow morning win Mir and Mrs Amy of Tiyerton Four Corners 10 take motor trip over the Mohawk Trail.
 A. Derry bowling alley of i74 Pre- vidence street has opened it's bowling season. All person wishing to enter bowling league are requested 10 give their names as soon as possible.
Putnam patriot., 1925-09-11
Maher.Paynter


 \ wedding of local interest on La bor Day in Cambridge was that of Miss Gertrude Paynter and George F. Maher of Pomfret. They were mar ried at the St. Mary's of the Annun- citation church at 10 o'clock by Rev Fr Mooney, who celebrated the nup- tial mass. the double ring ceremony being used
 The bride very becomingly attired m white satin. entered the church to the Lohengrin wedding march, on the arm of her father. who gave her in marriage Her veil in train was caught with orange blossoms and she carried shower bouquet of white roses and lily of the valley. Miss Bertha Payuter, sister of the bride Was maid 0f honor attired in pale punk chiffon heavily beaded. with large picture hat to match and carried a bouquet of pink rose buds The four bridesmaids were attired Co give a rainbow effect and they were Miss Deborah Sampson in rose chiffon. Miss Madeline paynter. cousin of the bride. in yellow chiffon. Miss Helen Berklcy in green chiffon and Miss Mary Eyer in orchid chiffon. All wore large picture hats and carried tea roses. Charles Maher. brother of the groom. was best man
 Directly following the ceremony a reception was held at the home of the brides parents at which breakfast was served to about two hundred relatives and friends. The couple received very beautiful gifts. both useful and valuable. Mir. and Mrs Maher left during the day for Wash ington where they intend to spend part of their honeymoon.
 Miss Psynter is the daughter of Mir. and Mrs. Y. H. Paynter of Cam bridge. She graduated from the Cambridge High and Latin school and business college Until recently she was employed by Walter Gros- venor of Boston.
 George Mahef Is the son of John Maher Of Pomfret He is a gradu- ate of Putnam High school, 1915, and Pratt Institute. 1918. Al present he IS employed hy the Westinghouse Company of Boston.
Putnam patriot., 1925-09-11

Mis- Ann Wieks has gone to Syra- euse to enter school
 The Misses Kies returned Tuesday from their vacation trip.
 Dr. and Mrs Frank Blodgett left for New York on Thursday morning
 Dr. Grosvenor GoodridRe went 10 New York on Tuesday for d few days stay. Mrs. John Campbell has been ill and confined to her room with severe cold
 Mis- Lillian Boult returned to New York Tuesday after week al Brisk to High.
 Mrs D. A. Botham of Abingdon spent several days with Mrs. Charles P. Robbins of Spencer, Mass
 Miss Olive F. Baker of Pomfret Center commenced her teaching on Tuesday at the South Woodstock school.
 Miss Katherine Moves aeeomnanied her late guest. Miss Margaret toe on an automobile trip to Old LEme on Wednesday. returning Friday to Tops field
 Professor odell Shepard of Trinity College. Hartford. and $. Foster 9as mon ef Harvard are guests of che Misses Boult and Stevens.
 Mr. and Mrs. 4 A. Vonsiatsky. who have occupied the Charles swain house for the last year have moved into their newly rebuilt farm house in Thompson.
 MT and Mrs. John Gruzvenar art extending their vacation al the shar' until the middle of the month. Mis- pAggett. Mrs Grosvenar's aunt I with them.
 The Women's Benevolent Societl of the Congregational church vii held their annual sale in the churci parlors. Friday, September 25, iron to 9 D. m.
 Miss Alice Lowell, who with hel mother, will spend the winter ai Mis- Mathewsou's. is in New York break ing up the apartment where they hayi lived for many years.
 Many Pamfret people attended thi dance Saturday night at the Primros' Tea House iB Thompson. place tha has proved a favorite resort for en tertainmcut during the summer.
 Mrs Raymond C. Hollister. daugh ter Phyllis Rae and son Donald stuar of Hartford have been spending few months with her mother, Mrs Ellery Baker of pomfret Center.
 willem C yuu der Laau Jeff Pom fret Thursday and will slaH Satarda' for Florida where he will be located for the winter Hr travels south gt company With MT Hamilton Holt
 Judge George Holt and family hay. been fortunate enough aa secure tb' house of Mir Louis lor.llard lar th. winter Their many Pomtret friend will bt glad tn huvp them as wInte residents
 The Rectorg School ha booked it full quota of h1yz for the ensuing year its new and larger quarter I the Meadows has already proved mad equate Co the number of pupils seeking admission
 Mrs. John Addison Porter has re turned 10 Pen-y y-bryn from Eas Gloucester and will be among thos who attend the Endicett MaNwe wedding at Maxwell Court, Rookvill, on the i2th.
 Mrs. John Jay Whitehead, who ha been for month with relatives in th south. has returned for few week stay at Fox Hill Farm. where sh spent the summer. Mir. Whitehead vi join her over the week ends, as bus
Putnam patriot., 1925-09-11
BABY ALMOST LOSES EYELlD
 IN PECULIAR ACCIDENT

The i've months old baby of Mr. and Mrs. Frank Bessette of Pomfret is n patient at the Day klmball hos pital following a peculiar accident an Wednesday, 1 box in which the baby had been placed was kicked by d horse and in some manner the little one had the lid of one eye nearly torn off The child was taken Co the hos pital and the id stitched back in place The child was apparently aot other wise hurt.
Putnam patriot., 1925-09-11
Mrs. o. E. wuIf ha. returned to

mrs. VI. r.. W UT mas rcturneo 10 her home on Grove street after spend ing the summer at Gales Ferry.
 Putnam Light & Power baseball team will play Danielson < Plainfield Gas < Electric Go. this afternoon on the Mechanicsville ground.
 Mrs. John Reardon of Hartford, formerly of Putnam. spent Saturday with Mrs. T. NJ. Rawley of School street.
 Miss Agnes Miehon has returned to New Bedford after spending a three weeks vacation with Mr. and Mrs. Miehon of West Thompson.
 Mr and Mrs. Alphonse Boureier of Smith street entertain over the week end Mir and Mrs Joseph Bourassa. Mrs. William Kearns of Broekton. Mrs. Arthur Lasnier and children of Danielson and Mir. and Mrs John Boutin and children of North Gros- @enOrdale
Putnam patriot., 1925-09-11
Al The Ren.Gre.yener.Inn

Mrs Louis l.. Lorliiard, sr., of New port has recently returned from Europe and arrived today al the Pay senaee for Che autumn
 Mas Gertrude Araom and her mo ther af Trenton. Ns J., are at the Man House for several weeks
 Due to a sudden attack If appendi- eltiE. Mrs H. S Arnold of New Ha- zen was forced ta end her visit with her father, Mir Robert I Naruum. Mra Arnold vas rushed to q hospital 10 New Haven Friday afternoon where successful operation was perform ed and she is now making q satls- factory recovery.
 Mrs Morton Otis arrived Wedues- day afternoon and Is at the Olive cottage for the autumn.
 Mir and Mrs A l.. Benson of B0s- ton are at the South cottage for this month They arrived from North Ha- ven, Maine. on Wednesday,
 Mir and Mrs Joseph Goodwin of Philadelphia came from Bar Harbor Thursday and are at the Main House for the autumn.
 Miss Mary Parsons and Miss II TWeedie have returned from q week 's visit in Providence
 Mr and Mrs Philip Morrison Of Brooklyn. x. T.. stopped st the Or chard cottage over night un Tuesday as they mutured through from Ken uebuukport. Maine
 Mr. aad Mf Francis Allen If Boston will arftFc from Magnolia. Nass tomorrow for stay of several 0eel- al the MalH Hease
 Nr and Mi Harold \ Peckham and Mis- Martin lander If Newport were meue those registered at tine OHNe cottage this week.
 Alf and Ms j II fufdY aud the Misses Mckeever Vili spend tbe week end ai Southampton, l.. l.
 Mrs. Edward E. Haven of Boston is at the Pay sunage for q fortnight She arrived from Jefferson. x. H. early ln the week.
 Mrs John Coleman will conclude her summer visit on Tuesday pr. Warren Coleman Will arrive Monday afternoon to accompany her to their New York home
 Mir. and Mrs Winfield Scott Hoyt will return Co New | ork tomorrow after spending a fortnight at the Mid dlehrook
 Mrs. William Pierce returned to i Providence on Thursday. She has spent the summer at the South cot. taEe
 Col James Ingalls, and his daugh, Ter, Miss Fannie Ingalls,. have com. pleted their stay and have returned Co their home in Providence
 Mrs George Bird of Boston will arrive tomorrow and will be at the Orchard cottage for @ short visit
 Mrs. Austin Carver has returned to Worcester after spending the summer at the Middlrhrook
 Mrs Warner l. Steel has just sent notice from York Hafbor ihai she and her sister Miss Macrea, expect Co spend the autumn months here and will arrive October
 Mr. and Mrs. John P Grosvenor and children and Miss Frances Dag. gett returned this afternoon from Pocasset. Mass. where they have been for the summer months.
 Miss Emmeline Bicknell returned Co New York this morning This ends her summer visit al the Orchard cot tage Her sister, Miss Isabel Bick- nell, will remain here next week.
 Miss Janet Mac eAlister has been at the Olive cottage for week and returned today to New York.
 Miss Bertha Lucas of Baltimore arrived from Bar Harbor. Maine. early in the week and Is at the South cottage for her usual autumn visit Dr. and Mrs Frank Blodgett who have spent the summer at the South cottage returned Co New York yester- i day morning.
Putnam patriot., 1925-09-11
BOYS APPENDICITIS
 WEEK AT HOSPITAL

Three boys from Danielson and Waureeau operated upon for appendi- citis at Che Day kimhall Hospital this On Tuesday the operation was per formed on Clarence King of Waure- gan. ou Wednesday on Thomas Hall of Waureeau, and on Thursday on Gerard NQfois uf Uauielson.
Putnam patriot., 1925-09-11
GeryA.ie Martini

A $. Mary's church Monday morn ing at o'clock. very pretty wedding took place in the presence of large gathering of relatives and friends when Miss Michlina Martini of 45 Harris street, this city, and Pietro Gervasio were united in marriage by Rev W Arthur Routhier. who also celebrated the nuptial mass. The bride was attended by Mrs. Dominic Narlval and the groom's best man was Dominic Narlval.
 The bride wore a white silk dress and a tulle veil caught with orange blossoms. She carried a shower bou- Quet of white roses. The bridesmaid wore a beige colored crepe de chine dress with hat 10 match.
 Miss Elizabeth Byrne was the or Eanist and members of the nine O. clock choir sang during the mass.
 After the ceremony wedding breakfast was served al the home of
Putnam patriot., 1925-09-11
WEDDINGS


the bride parents on Harris street. Later in the day che couple left for d wedding trp to Boston, upon ther return from which, they are to make their home at 24 Lincoln street.
 Tuesday evening reception Was given by the bride and groom at their newly furnished home on Lincoln street where the many gifts received by ehe bride were on display The groom is employed by the Putnam Buick Company
Putnam patriot., 1925-09-11
hAra ta surm.sssnt

7nsrs are three dlffculfies ir au- fhorship: to write anything worth the publishing. 10 and honest men to pub fish it and Co set sensible men 10 read lt
Putnam patriot., 1925-09-11

At the regular meeting of A. G. Warner. W. R. (. No. 3s. held Tues day afternoon, it was voted to hold a public dinner September 22.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1925-12-22
Women's Chamosuede
Gloves, SI.5O

velty Cuff Chamosuede
Gloves. with contrasting color EN-.
broidered backs, p; X. sewn and
bolton thumb. Sand, beaver, gray.
mode. airedsle and skin. Sizes
8 II TO g.
Goldenbers's-Firs Floor.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1925-12-22

Hanson Make Auto Gaunt-
let Gloves. of black capeskin,
with warm wool lining; soft
or stiff cuff styles; sizes up to
r101,.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1925-12-22

Beautiful ivory on amber FIN
ish Brush, Comb and Mirror
Sets. popular Louis Nv pat
terms. Good quality bevel mir
ror. large bristle brush and
comb to match.
'Goldenberr's-First Floor
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1925-12-22

Reductions of one-fourth go
into force tomorrow morning on
all our Ostrich Feather Fans.
A varied assortment of beauti-
full styles that offer gift sugges-
lions sure to please a woman
Goldenberg' Department.
First Floor.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-12-12
FAVERSHAM TO BE
CHRISTMAS DAY STAR

The engagement Of the star, Will
liam Faversham, in "Foot-Loose" at
English's is for three days, begin
ming Thursday, Dec. "a. Matinees
will be given on Christmas day and
Saturday.
Mr.. Faversham is not only &C
claimed one of the really great
actors of the present time, but he
still remains one of the most likable.
He has triumphed both as producer
and actor, and is a true lover of
the theater. Therefore, his appear
ance in this city should be one of
the most brilliant events in years.
In offering the public fine piece
Of dramatic literature in Foot
Loose" Mr.. Faversham is giving the
present generation of theatergoers
an opportunity to indulge in a dra-
matte treat. Miss Atkins play is
reputed to be as absorbing, as thrill
ing and as impressive a piece of
dramatic writing as anything before
the theater public today.
This brilliant dramatic work pro-
vides the celebrated Faversham and
his leading feminine support, Sarah
Truax, with roles rich in dramatic
texture.
Supporting Mr.. Faversham, be-
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-12-12
FANNIE BRICE
DOES SOME TALKING

"a woman's home should be a
place where she can be assured peace
of mind" says Fannie Brice, star
in the Music Box Revue" which
plays one week at English's the week
of Dec. %.
II can battle trouble in the man.
ayers office or in the theater," she
claims, "but 1 don't want to battle in
my home. To keep my home my
haven of rest and peace, / want it
to please my every whim. Recently
I decided all my furniture was old
and displeasing to the eye, so 1 have
been buying new. l am purchasing
period stuff or is it comma?
my drawing room is fitted out
with Louis XVI things and my
library is all Gothic, and so it goes
through all my rooms. Why l can
almost take a tour of the world by
walking through my home.
"But here is q funny thing, while
furniture downtown in New York,
I ran across q queer old table. 1t
was neither period or semi colon, but
I decided to buy it. When 1 got it
home, my mother swore it was one
her father brought from Hungary
and sold over here for two dollars.
Now comes the funny part.
81 paid $3.50 for that table. 1t
looks like the family is out $14S
doesn't it?" she states.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-12-12

flower bed The Paramount Four
and others on the bill have sent
flowers to the hospital.
Loving care-that is what the N.
V. A. stands for.
And it means everything in the
life Of vaudeville people.
John Mccormack is fond of sto-
ries' of things that happen in the
box office. Ona B.. Talbot has a new
one for John.
AS Mrs. Talbot relates it: "A
woman living on the farm came in
to get a ticket for the Mccormack
concert. She told me that she and
her sister were running the farm
and that one had to stay on the job
So they Tipped a coin and she won.
Then this: And I have never
heard great singer. DO you think
that 1920 is too much for McCor-
mack?"
And Mrs. Talbot told her that sew
eral hundred people win stand up
Sunday afternoon just to hear this
singer.
1. l. +
Have been asked to list ten shows
for Indiana visitors to New York.
My list Of Broadway attractions,
those that l would go to, are: Art
lists and Models Winter Garden
(have seen this one. A great revue);
THE Green Hat" with Katherine
Cornell, at the Broadhurst; Princess
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-12-12
BLOSSOM Time
OPENS FOR week
MONDAY NIGHT
Special Broadway Cast to
Be Seen in Musical
Hit.

49,, HE Shuberts will present
1T | r'Blossom TiI% with spe-
cial Broadwa cast made up
fru1a those artists, who achieved hlSn
Mace in critical opinion in the Broad
Uav competition of the two superla-
five companies which together ex-
tended the run of this famous
,onaretta over a period of two and
one.half years in New York State at
English's beginning Monday night
for the week.
With fresh costumes throughout
and the ornate Ambassado Theater
scenic production newly painted D!
the original artists, largely aug
mented symphony orchestra ana a
chorus Of singing and dancing girls
chosen with as much care as would
ordinarily be expended in the selec-
ton of principal artists, Blossom
Time" will return in something more
TRAN its pristine glory
Indications at the box office are
that the premier performance OF this
en- ecaNement will be a crowded one,
so numerous are the perennial at
tendants at Blossom Time" In ana
SO large the cohorts of newcomers
from the surrounding towns.
The personnel of the cast of Broad
way artists presenting Blossom
Time for this special engagement,
embraces: Knight MacGregor, Pat
rick Kelly, Robmert Lee Allen, Jules
Epalilly, Otis Sheridan, Robert TAFT,
Norman Johnston, Harrison Wilson,
Richard Bartlett, Oliver Mccormick,
Mack Panch, and the Misses Char
lotte Lansing, Leeta Corder, Alex
ander Dagmar, Mile Freeman, Myra
Lee, Sioux Nedra, Genevieve Mae
gele and Mildred Truce, the premier
dancer