davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Intermountain Jewish news., 1925-11-05


sire 10 express their thanks to the fol-
lowing ladies and gentlemen who en-
tcrtained them:
ON October 2Stb, through the cour-
tcsy Of Mr.. IIeilborn, manager of the
Orpheum Theater, thy were guests at
a matinee performance.
On the evening OF October 10Th the
members OF Sigma Theta ri Sorority
entertained with party for the child
rem In the Hofhcimer Preventorium.
Refreshments were served and prizes
given for games. Members Of the
sorority to whom the children take this
opportunity of expressing their thanks
include the following:
The ]. o. Y Girls wish to announce
the dance of JOY at the Coronado Club
November Il, where Ernie Moore and
his Terrace Garden Syncopators will
participate. We take this means of in
Nlilns everybody.
All Is set for the big Charity Ball
which will he given by the Adonis
Cabal club, Sunday evening. November
s, Mt the Progress club. The music
will he furnished by Fred Schmitt and
his original Rialto Theatre orchestra.
Dancing will take place from 0 30
L. NJ, to A. NJ.
Tickets for the Council Luncheon
can he purchased at Herbert's Bakery
Friday from seven to 10 in the eve
ming and on saturday from 10 A. NJ.
to one Checks may be sent to Mrs
Morris Dryfoos.
Mrs. S. Wargor and Mrs. Il. Perl
muter gave a joint vanishing luncheon
Wednesday mt the home of Mrs. War
gor. Covers were laid for ten.
Miss Frances Rechnitz will sing the
week of November Sth at the Victory
Theatre.
Cantor and Mrs. G.. Kwartin are now
located in their new home at lbs Gay
lord Franklin 3224, where they will
be pleased 10 see their friends.
/. Mrs. Anna Flaks Of 14S0 Monroe en-
tertained Monday evening ut n bcauti-
fully appointed dinner in honor of her
daughter, Mrs. Abe r. Meyers of Chi
cago.
Mr.. and Mrs. Abe $. Flaks of S33
Jackson were hosts at surprise birth
day party in honor of Mrs. Abe II.
Meyers of Chicago Halloween colors
were used in the decoration plan.
Bridge, nah jongg and dancing Were
the features of the evening. Covers
were laid for forty gue';ts.
Mr.. T. Biletsky of 172i Lawrence
on the behalf of two friends gave
generous sum to the Beth Israel Hos
pital.
Intermountain Jewish news., 1925-11-05

Mr.. Milton Floersheim Of Roy, n NJ,
sent last Friday in the city ss the guest
of his aunt, Mrs. Isadore Sanders.
Intermountain Jewish news., 1925-11-05

ON October 2Sth, through the cour-
tesy of Mr.. Heilborn, manager of the
Orpheum Theater, thy were guests at
a matinee performance.
Intermountain Jewish news., 1925-11-05

Mr.. lsndore Sanders sent few days
last week in Denver, visiting relatives.
Intermountain Jewish news., 1925-11-05

The b-monthly SiSterhood social
was held Friday afternoon, October 30
In the lodge rooms of the temple
Bridge and nah jongg We're played at
four tables Mrs. Max Rascower was
hostess.
Intermountain Jewish news., 1925-11-05

Mr.. Saul Mailer is student at Den.
yer University.
Intermountain Jewish news., 1925-11-05

Mrs. William $. Friedman enter
tained Mt n vanishing luncheon" last
week.
Intermountain Jewish news., 1925-11-05

Mrs. Steinthol of New York City Is
visiting her daughter, Mrs. Milton
Hamerslough and family for a few
months.
Intermountain Jewish news., 1925-11-05

The annual H. l.. A. S. Halloween
ball was given by the sSisterhood,
Thursday, October ~, in the West Bali
room. This dance. as all previous
dances given by the Sisterhood, was II
big success. A large crowd attended
and n good time was had by all.
Intermountain Jewish news., 1925-11-05

Mr.. Joe Poliak delightfully."- enter
tained the members of the alumni of
Temlc Aaron, Tuesday evening, Octo-
bcr ~. mt his home. The alumni has
been recognized this year under the
able leadership OF Messrs. leopold and
Gilbert Sanders. Those filling the
Offices of the club this year are the fol
lowing: President. Elmn Kahn; vice
president. Bernie Poliak secretary,
Esther Poliak; treasurer, Raymond
Bczlnsky. Afcr a short business meet
ing, n good program was given, fol-
lowed by II social hour
Intermountain Jewish news., 1925-11-05

Mrs. Alma Lehman was hostess at n
vanishing luncheon" recently.
Intermountain Jewish news., 1925-11-05

Mrs. Ben Hamerslough and daugh
ter. Doris, are sending the winter in
Phlladelhia at the Majestic Hotel
Miss Doris is attending an art school
there.
Intermountain Jewish news., 1925-11-05

Rabbi Abraham Hoffman spent few
days in Rawlins on business trip,
He returned to Cheyenne Monday
morning.
Intermountain Jewish news., 1925-11-05

The senior hostesses OF vanishing
luncheon" are asked to send the pro.
ceeds TO Mrs. S. Luby, 10il Detroit, and
the Juniors please send theirs to Mrs.
Louise Hyman, 1125 Emerson.
Intermountain Jewish news., 1925-11-05

the popular Charleston. Mr. Irving
Levy rendered several vocal selections.
Approximately one hundcr couples
We're in attendance.
The Talmud Torah Auxiliary met
Sunday afternoon. November |, in the
yestry rooms OF the Montifoire syna-
cog. Mrs. S. Nathan, president of the
organization presided
Intermountain Jewish news., 1925-11-05

Mrs. S. Wargor and Mrs. h. Perl
muter gave joint vanishing luncheon
Wednesday mt the home of Mrs. War
gor. Covers We're laid for ten.
Intermountain Jewish news., 1925-11-05

Mrs Nathan NJ. Roscnblum and small
daughter Sylvia have returned from
an extended trip TO the Coast where
they spent several weeks visiting
friends and relatives in Los Angeles,
San Diego, and Oakland.
Intermountain Jewish news., 1925-11-05

Cantor and Mrs. G.. Kwartin are now
located in their new home at 145S Gay
lord, Franklin 3224, where they will
be pleased TO see their friends.
Intermountain Jewish news., 1925-11-05

Miss Frances Rechnitz will sing the
week Of November Sth at the Victory
Theatre.
Intermountain Jewish news., 1925-11-05

Tickets for the Council Luncheon
can he purchased at Herbert's Bakery
Friday from seven to 10 in the eve
ming and on saturday from 10 A. NJ
to one. Checks may be sent to Mrs
Morris Dryfoos.
Intermountain Jewish news., 1925-11-05

Mrs Anna Flaks of 1iS0 Monroe en-
fully appointed dinner in honor of her
daughter, Mrs. Abe X. Meyers of Chi
CagO
Intermountain Jewish news., 1925-11-05

Mr.. T. Biletsky of 172i Lawrence
on the behalf of two friends gave "A
generous sum to the Beth Israel Hos
pital.
Intermountain Jewish news., 1925-11-05

The ]. o. Y Girls wish to announce
the dance of JOY at the Coronado Club
November Il, where Ernie Moore and
his Terrace Garden Syncopators will
participate. We take this means of in
viting everybody.
Intermountain Jewish news., 1925-11-05

The II. NJ. III. Alumni Association
has chosen Sunday. December g. as the
date for their hard time dance to bc
given in the II. NJ. II. ballroom. In
order to make this dance the success
The committee hopes they ask all other
organizations not TO place any affair on
that evening
Intermountain Jewish news., 1925-11-05

The regular business meeting of the
B'nai Israel Auxiliary was held Mon,
day afternoon, November . at the B'nui
Birth hall on Third East street. Mr.
Morris Rosenblatt was the principal
speaker of The meeting.
Intermountain Jewish news., 1925-11-05

The Ladies' Auxiliary of the Il. NJ.
II. will hold their annual Thanksgiving
eve dance "a. Wednesday November %,
at the synagog ballroom.
Intermountain Jewish news., 1925-11-05

Dorothca Syman, Henrietta Schles-
singer Corrine Syman. Esther Weiss,
Rae Berger, Carolyn Meyer, Amelia
Marx. Rheabeile Hirsch, Henrietta
Klein. Estelle Schlessinger and Miriam
Harris
Intermountain Jewish news., 1925-11-05

week.
Mrs. Alma Lehman was hostess at "A
vanishing luncheon" recently.
The senior hostesses OF vanishing
luncheon are asked to send the pro-
ceeds to Mrs. s. Luby, 1Oil Detroit, and
the Juniors please send theirs to Mrs.
Louise Hyman, 1925 Emerson
The Il. NJ. II. Alumni Association
has chosen Sunday. December q. as the
date for their hard time dance to bc
given in the II. NJ. II. ballroom. In
order to make this dance the success
the committee hopes they ask all other
organizations not TO place any AFFAIR on
that evening.
The Ladies' Auxiliary of the b. NJ.
II. will hold heir annual Thanksgiving
eve dance "a. Wednesday, November %,
at the synagog ballroom.
The Murray Fry Motor Co are glad
services of Mr. Benjamin wolburr.
who will be in charge Of the credit de
par,ment. eFrif ~rnF7rI
Mrs. Morris Ross entertained Mt a
vanishing luncheon last Wednesday.
Mrs. Ben T.. Gordon and family of
Il Irs 4 t.ti,p
and Mrs. A. T.. Cohn and will remain in
Denver for Il few weeks.
vanishing luncheons" continue to be
the main tyne of entertainment. The
following ladies We're Senior lostcsses
this past week: Mesdames S. Stark,
A. Fishman Il. Berman, II. Finkelstein.
il Robinson. Leon Block +. Greenclay,
Blum, NJ. Shapiro Louis Karsh, II.
Sidel. H. Castle, Samuels. Kleinberc,
Francis solomon, Jesse Schwayder. r.
Pcrmutter s. Wnrgon, Stein. J. Edel-
stein. Joe Miller H. Frie,lland, s.
Hornbein. II. Fleshcr. L. Eichbcrg, s.
Lehman. The Juniors likewise are
busy these having entertained: Lii
liam Slatkin, Sadie Hanzonc and
Blanche Holdncr.
The Ladies' Auxiliary of the Beth
Joseph Synagoe will give tea and
card party Tuesday November II, at
= 30 p III. at the Beth Joseph vestry
rooms, 2ith and Curtis streets.
Attention ludies of the Oheb Iadck
Congregation: Next Tuesday after
noon. November 10, the Ladies' AuN-
iiary will give their monthly tea and
card party in the vestry rooms Of the
Synagog. beautiful door prize and
table prizes will be given. The host
csses are Mesdames William Goldstein,
Lester Goldberg, Abe Levy, A. u. Le-
vine. Louis Butler and y. Cramcr
Miss Leah Bernstein returned last
Tuesday from Cheyenne, where she
spent three weeks with her mother,
Mrs. +. Bernstein, and her sisters, Mrs.
pave Herman and Mrs. Hyman Poster
mack.
The Ladies' Auxiliary of the Shea
rith Israel Congregation will hold n
regular meeting Monday November .,
at 2:30 D. m, at the home of Mrs. y.
Allenstein, 1922 Lipau, A fine program
will he given and all members are en-
pected to be present.
The Children of the Hotheimer Pre'
ventorium of the National Jewish Hos
pital enjoyed n series of entertainments
during the past TIVE weeks through the
kindness of many of their friends.
on October 22nd the children spent
the day at the SchOenberg Farm OF
the Westminster Road
Dorothea Syman, Henrietta Schles
singer. Corrine Syman, Esther Weiss
Rae Berger, Carolyn Meyer, Amcll;
Marx Rheabelle Hirsch Henrietti
Klein. Estelle Schessinger and Miriam
Harris
Intermountain Jewish news., 1925-11-05

The Murray Fry Motor Co, are glad
to announce that they have secured the
services of MIR. Benjamin Wolburg
who will be in charge of the credit de.
partment. -Frf' SffTF7y'
Intermountain Jewish news., 1925-11-05

on October 22nd the children spent
the day at the Schoenberg Farm on
the Westminster Road.
Intermountain Jewish news., 1925-11-05

Mrs. Morris Ross entertained Mt {
vanishing luncheon" last Wednesday
Putnam patriot., 1925-07-17
DIED

DELMETER-In Mechanicsville, July l5, Lambert Delmeter of North Grosvenordale, aged 27 years. GOUMOND-In Putnam, July II, Mrs. Ida Goumond, aged 73 years. Thompson, July "a, Charles E. Searls, aged 7s years. LESBER-In Moosup, July 10, Mau- rice W. Lesber of Putnam, aged S2 years.
 DoDGE-In East Woodstock, July l2, Elmer Dodge, aged 64 years. BATTEY-In Boston, Mass, July l2, Herbert Battey of West Woodstock, aged 35 years. CHASE-in Woodbury, Conn, July 10. Mrs. Ellen Nj. Chase, aged s2 years. Formerly of Abingdon. CONVERSE - In East Woodstock July 10, Frank II. Converse, aged s2 years. Formerly of North Gros' venordale. NARKORETZ-In Putnam, at the Day Kimball Hospital, July 10, An ma Markoretz of Woodstock, aged years.
Putnam patriot., 1925-07-17

control of the machine and 1t crossed the highway and struck q tree. Be sides the broken leg, Mir. Narrower sustained minor injuries. His face and hands were full of hundreds of small scratches.
 MT. Narrower is % years of age and unmarried. He Is the son of Dr. David Narrower of Worcester, one of New England's leading eye specialists.
 When aid finally reached the injur- ed man 1t was some three hours before he could be moved This was due to lack of telephone service in the vicinity and the refusal of a Providence hos pital to send out an ambulance. as the point of accident was considered too far from the Rhode Island city. Even tually Danielson doctor was reached and he immediately went to the scene and gave assistance and helped in the removal of Mir. Narrower.
 Through all this time Mir. Narrower remained conscious and displayed un- usual fortitude. although for some time remaining pinned beneath his au- tomobile after the first person reached him. He expressed his gratefulness to all for the assistance given, even while prisoner beneath his overturn- ed car.
Putnam patriot., 1925-07-17
PINNEDIN AUTO WITHLEG
 BROKEN, SMOKES TAGS

Passing along the Providence pike at an early morning hour, Saturday, an automobile driver found Francis E. Narrower, superintendent of the Wauregan Company's mill at waure- gan, pinned beneath his wrecked car, his leg badly broken. smoking a cigar cite. He was in evening clothes and was returning home.
 The accident happened about seven miles east of Danielson, but in spot remote from q dwelling. and 1t was some time before the ambulance Of the Day kimball Hospital arrived and brought Mr Narrower 10 the hospital here.
 Examination disclosed fracture of the left leg above the knee that is hafiiing the surgeons as to proper method of treatment. When the bone in the leg broke the two sections of bone passed and overlapped and one bone broke again. This leaves a small section of bone between the upper and lower bones. IL is this piece of float ing" bone that has been giving the sur geons and specialists a problem.
 Mir. Narrower does not remember much about the accident. He was alone in the car when suddenly he lost
Putnam patriot., 1925-07-17
BORN

BENOIT-In Putnam, at the Day Kimhall Hospital. July l6, son Co Mr. and Mrs. Adhemar Benoit. Putnam, at the Day kimball Hospital, July s. daughter to Mir. and Mrs. Napoleon Lacroix of Bullock street.
 DOYLE-In Putnam, al the Day Kim ball Hospital July l4, daughter to Mir. and Mrs. Jeremiah Doyle of Moosup.
 LOoS-In Putnam, at the Day Kim ball Hospital, July l5, daughter to Mr. and Mrs. Horace Loos of Pom fret. sToVALsKI-In North Woodstock, July II, a son, Albert, to MT. and Mrs. George Stovalski, weight ten and one-half pounds.
Putnam patriot., 1925-07-17
CAMP WOODSTOCK NEWS
Patriot Cup Aw.rded-iso Boys
 Now at CAmp-Governor Coming

The Putnam Patriot cup, given by this newspaper to the camper mak- ing the best record for all-round de- velopment and who best exemplifes the spirit of Camp Woodstock was awarded for the first camping period to John Taylor of Highland Park, Conn This boy, not yet twelve years old, Is probably the youngest camper to win the highest camp award in the four years of Camp Woodstock existence.
 Certificates indicative of honora- ble mention were given to Phineas Gay, James MeCaw. Robert Burr and Walter Weeks. the last named of Dan- ielson. The cup and certificates were awarded on Wednesday, Like awards will be made at the close of the pre- sent camping period. a week from Wednesday.
 The enrolment now is greater by about twenty boys than that of the first period. There are now over l50 boys in camp, housed i'll seven teen tents or sleeping lodges. \ new system of swimming and boating re- gulations is in force, with the ob- ject nf making 9 serious accident an impossibiity. The rules are to be strictly enforced and any boy viola ting them is liable to explusion from camp.
 Plans are now under way for Gov ernor's Day. July 23, when Governor John H. Trumbull will honor the camp with visit A special and in- teresting program IS planned for that day. and hundreds of parents of the boys and friends have been invited.
Putnam patriot., 1925-07-17
Tributes to Mir. Searls

Several Putnam lawyers have paid personal tribute to MT. Searls.
 Judge Frank F. Russell, a partner in the firm of Searls, Russell 6 Brad ford. says:
 "Mr. Searls was one of the finest men and finest lawyers l have ever known. He was one of natures noble men. By birth and education he had wonderful legal mind. He loved his profession and died as he wished-in harness.
 HowardC. Bradford, junior member of the firm, said.
 During my twenty-two years asso- citation with Mir Searls found cheer fulness to be one of his greatest yir- tues. He always maintained that We make too much of our sorrows and not enough of our blessings. During all our relations he never spoke cross word to me. ]"
 Judge Nj. H. Geissler;
 aMr. Searls l have known intimate ly, as public official. as a lawyer and as friend. since my boyhood. As an official he was almost ideal: strict in the performance of duty, yet kindly; as ready to listen and help the poor and lowly as the rich and powerful; and one whose honesty and integrity were beyond doubt or question. As a lawyer. he was the equal of any m the state or country, painstaklng and in- dustrious. honorable and eloquent, learned and able As a friend, he was ever ready by word and deed to do his utmost.
 "His talents and abilities have been publicly recognized. He has held many public offices. from justice of the peace to states attorney. and from town clerk to secretary of state. As law yer. he had been president of the State Bar Association and he had refused Co accept an appointment to the bench. lis friends are innumerable.
 eIn Thompson, where he made his home. and in Putnam, where he was engaged in the active practice of law for more than half century, his pass iup leaves q vacancy which cannot be filled. His character and abilities were the product of past genreation.
 Attorney 4. $. Macdonald
 sCharles E. Searls was a friend to all. but especially to the younger mem bers of the bar They felt free to seek his counsel and advice and he was nev- CT too busy fo listen to their problems and worries. In the trial of a case he would never take advantage of a young practitioner. but would show ev- cry consideration to the younger mem bers of the bar opposed to him in their anxiety to do their best. He was large hearted and considerate m the adjust ment of criminal cases, and was sym pathetic for the first offender. None will miss him more than the younger lawyers of Windham county who tres passed on his time, eliciied his sym nathies. received his advice. and looked up to him. inspired by his successful career in the profession that he loved beyond all else
 F. C. Morse.
 ..It was NIT. Searls dignity and the l high standard that he set and lived up to in his practice that especially ap- pealed to me. In this respect he was
Putnam patriot., 1925-07-17
ABINGTON

C. A. Sharpe has returned from a fishing trip to Vermont.
 Mrs. Robert L. Paine is spending a week with Mrs. F. H. Paine.
 Mir. and Mrs. c. s. Elliott of Vol laston. Mass. have been visiting Mrs. C. A. Sharpe.
 Mrs. Fred Botham has been spend ing a few days with Mrs. Raymond Amidon of East Wilmington.
 The Wolf Den Grange will hold their annual picnic at Roseland Park Wednesday, July 22, and invite friends and neighbors to join them.
 The next whist party will be held at the home of Mir. and Mrs. Leo Ca- hoon at the Rabbit place next Tues day evening at 3 o'clock.
 Recent guests at Breeze Hill Farm are Mir. and Mrs. MeComber ana Mir. and Mrs. Hunter of Hartford, Mr. and Mrs. l. T. Snow of Norwood. Robert Chapin and Miss Grace Chapiu of Providence, R. L. Paine of Edgewood, R. l.. George Potter and daughter Madge of Southbridge.
 Not since the death of Hermon Co., yell. who died in camp during the World War. has this community been plunged into such gloom and sadness as it has been this week upon hearing of the death Of Ellsworth Amidon which occurred at the N M. (. 4. camp at Black Pond last Sunday after noon. Ellsworth was the youngest-son oi Mir. and Mrs. 4. Il Amid8n, and was a bright boy of thirteen years who will be missed greatly by all who knew him. The funeral was heid at the church Wednesday afternoon at i.3O. The church was filled with sof- rowing relatives and friends, among whom was a large delegation from Camp Woodstock. There was q pro- fusion of flowers, including a pillow from the class of 1928 of r. II. S., of which he was q member, wreath from the Sunday school, large set piece from the boys of Camp Wood stock, and many sprays, also q wreath and a basket from relatives and friends. The choir sang There l. q Land Which Lies AfEr, and Safe In the Arms of Jesus" Services were conducted by Rev. r. O. Waln. assist ed by the minister of Camp Wood stock
Putnam patriot., 1925-07-17
NORTH ASHFORD

Westford church. 2.3o D. m.. wor- ship with sermon; S.s0 p. m, Sunday school.
 North Ashford church: i0.s5 d. m., worship with sermon. 12 noon, Sunday school; 7.30 p. m, C. E. meeting.
 On Sundays, July l9 and 20, there will be no services al either the North Ashford or Westford churches. But beginning the first Sunday in August regular services will be held as fol- lows: Eastern Standard Timel.
Putnam patriot., 1925-07-17

of a type that unfortunately is fast disappearing. He was white all the way through, and his great and good influence will be tremendously mis- ed"
 Eric II. Johnson:
 MT. Searls was many-sided man. He was man of great legal ability, of the highest degree of interest In the public welfare. man who loved his profession, one ever sympathetic and helpful toward young lawyers and his brothers in the profession, and oHe whose justice was tempered with mer- cy."
 E. M. Warner:
 MT. Searls was the soul of eourte- sy. He was deeply read in the law, and so managed his cases as not to embit. ter his opponents. He was a thorough gentleman in all positions.
Putnam patriot., 1925-07-17
Distinguishing tn. msrrI.o.sbIs.

In some parts of China the young women wear their hair in long single plalt. with which is intertwined . bright scarlet thread. This style Of ornamentation denotes that the young woman Is marriageable.
Putnam patriot., 1925-07-17

4 "man-trap with crocodile teeth" was set 100 years ago. in England. for poachers. This contrivance was forbidden by law in 1927.
Putnam patriot., 1925-07-17
Card of Thanka

The family of the late Frank Con verse wish to extend their sincere thanks to the relatives, friends and es- pecially the c. A. R. and W R. C. for their expression of sympathy; also for the beautiful floral tribute.
 Mrs. Frank Converse
 Evelyn Converse
 Mir. and Mrs. John E. Converse
 and Family
Putnam patriot., 1925-07-17
Card of Thanks

We wish to express our heartfelt thanks Co all friends and Camp Wood stock for their kind sympathy and reaVement.
 MT and Mrs. A. II. Amidon
 and Family.
Putnam patriot., 1925-07-17

AMIDON West Woodstock. at Black Pond. July =. Ellsworth Am idon of Abingdon, aged l3 years. HARRINGToN-In East Putnam. July II, Ephraim H. Harrington. aged S5 years. Formerly of East Kllingly.
Putnam patriot., 1925-07-17
TadpoIen.

The young of both frorr and toadn hatch as tndpoies. The tadpol0 which are seen in goldfish bow1a eventually become frogs. They rema0 tadpoles for about q year. Toads - main tadpoies but few weeks.
Putnam patriot., 1925-07-17
Card of Thank.

We would like to thank our kind friends. neighhors and relatives for their heartfelt kindness and sympathy 10 us in our recent bereavement. and also for the beautiful flowers sent.
 Mrs Minnie Battey
 Mrs Harriet Battey.
Putnam patriot., 1925-07-17
Prs.srv. i. ttappy MsdIum.

Food is to the human body v1nA coal is to the furnace. Too much R too little of either causes definite Ne comfort and permanent injury wAeo consistently occurring.
Putnam patriot., 1925-07-17
Lower csIIfornI. T Dry l.nd

Along the entire Lower CalIfo1aa coast line. which Is longer than fru0 Massschusetts to Florida. thers . only one ail-theyear-roun stream = tering the seq.