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Rassvet = Dawn., 1925-07-02
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Rassvet = Dawn., 1925-07-02
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Putnam patriot., 1925-09-04

Following the opening of the Sep temher session of the Nindham Goun- ts Superior court. criminal side. at Nillimantie. Tuesday morning. Judge Christopher L. Avery presiding, Att torney Howard C. Bradford was ap- pointed states attorney for the session and was sworn in as states attorney by his sister. Miss Marjorie Bradford Miss Bradford being assistant court clerk Judge Avery called attention Co the fact that Windhan county is with. out a regularly appointed states at- torney due Co the death of States At torney Charles l.. Searls. The court then appointed Attorney Bradford and the oath of office was administered by Mf. Bfadford's sister.
 As soon as prayer had been offered and the oath administered to Attorney Bradford, the long criminal docket was taken up. A number of Putnam cases were disposed of on pleas of guilty. and terms of imprisonment imposed by the court.
 Boy Arrested In Putnam
 William Gromes, ls. of Montelair. N J., arrested m Putnam for break ing into the office of Whipple X Gilpat. ric. was sentenced to six months m jail. The young man, coloted, was ap- prehended by John Murray. raihoad detective. near the coal chute and con fessed to entering the coal office.
 Caught In Tsibot's
 Frank pipka, alias John Rodulski. pleaded guilty Co eight counts for bur glary and theft. He Is but F years old and was sentenced to the state re- formatory at Cheshire. The defend iii; broke into business houses m kti- linely and Putnam. He was caught in the aet af stealing merchandise in the store of the Putnam News Company after first breaking into the store of Chandler X Morse and taking reyel- vers and other articles.
 Trio Sentenced
 William Gosslin and Leonard St. Laurent of Southbridge and Robert Langeviu of woonsocket. pleaded gull ty to breaking into the store of G. u. Miller oH Woodstock avenue the night of June End When arraigned in the Putnam city court the Southhridge lads admitted the break but the Woon socket man, much older. denied he had
Putnam patriot., 1925-09-04

While driving on country road in the town of Marlboro in the section of the state near Middleton, last Sunday afternoon, Fitz Henry Paine of Abing- ton saw large snake basking in the sun in the road it was curled up m a rut and he tried to avoid hitting it. The wheel of the ear passed over the reptiles head W J. Warner, state deputy dairy commissioner, who was with Mir. Paine. said "l think that was n raftler.' The car was stopped and Mir. Paine and Mir. Warner got long poles and finished the snake, which was showing signs Of life. A close ia- spection showed that Mir. Warmers conclusion was correct. The snake was a rattler four fee; long and carry ing twelve rattles at the end Of its tail, drnoting that it was twelve yenrs old
 Manipulating the reptile with the pole until its taii was brought to a sat .isfactory position, the rattles were cEl of by Mrs. Paine. They were brought
Putnam patriot., 1925-09-04
P. II. S. OPENS FOR
 FALL TERM SEPT. 9

The Putnam High school will open for the fall term Wednesday morn ing, September 9. at 8 o'clock. All pupils who wish to take examinations to remove conditions or to make up years work in any subject should report to the High school promptly at o'clock the afternoon of Tuesday. September B. All such pupils are re- quired to bring signed statements from their tutors to the effect that they have received from these tutors at least twenty hours instruction in preparing for the removal of a condi- ton, and at least thirty hours instruc- tion for an examination to make up years work in any subject which has not been taken at the High school.
Putnam patriot., 1925-09-04
HYDE SMITH IN
 AUTO ACCIDENT
Shoulder Dislocated, Face Cut When Taxi and Truck Col
 lide In Worcester
Gives Shout and Crawl. Through Cab
 Door

Hyde Smith of the S-A Amusement Company, managers of the Bradley and Victory Theatres, is confined to his home on Moore street, Worcester, with dislocated shoulder. cuts about the face, and general soreness all over his body. Mir. Smith was in a wreck He is himself a careful driver, but Monday entrusted himself to q public taxieah. The driver was bowl ing along all right until a big truck loomed up ahead The drivers of both vehicles held Co their course.
 Mir. Smith came to after the crash. gave a shout and pulled himself through the cab door. He says that the front of the taxi. when it hit the truck. crumpled up like an aceordian, but he failed to hear sweet music, in fact didn't hear anything for q few moments. Then, realizing that he was one Of the parts of the wreckage, he started t0 eXtrieate himself. First he gave q shout, then he got out.
 Taken Co a hospital fl was at first thought that Mir smiths shoulder was broken. An \ Ray picture diselos d that this was not go. The shoulder was out. his face was badly eHt, his nose even worse than his face, there were minor cuts about the head, and his body was covered with bruises. otherwise he was in the pink of eon- dition.
 Mir. Albert went to Worcester after hearing of the accident and had a per sonal interview with the injured man. Jake. however, did most of the talking and had q willing subject. Hyde was hiding behind his bandages and did little of the talking His hands were free and uninjured His condition is not serious. but he will hsve to stay at home and amuse the childrsn for some days.
 The last time that Mir. smith and ar automobile furnished evpy was when he backed down the steep hill and partly over wall north of the Israel Putnam school.
Putnam patriot., 1925-09-04
PUTNAM BURGLARS PLEAD GUILTY AND GET REFORM, AToRY AND STATES PRISON SENTENCES
 ARTHUR PEPIN PLEADS NOT GUILTY
Waitress Makes Restitution, Gets 30 DaysFrst Case Tried
 Wednesday Results In Conviction For Driving Drunk

participated in the burglary lt was found that he is aa eN-eonvict with s long criminal record. 6ussiin and St Laurent were ses.t t. ttiv fvfurmatory but Langevin. taken to he the leader of the trio. was sentenced Go not less than three nor more than four years in states prison.
 Waitress Makes Restitution
 Helen Morse Anderson was charged with larceny. While waitress at tho Putnam Inn. she disappeared early one morning and subsequently, 1t was dis covered that merchandise. money and bank books belonging to another wait ress in the hotel were missing. Tho Anderson woman was arrested in Na- tick, Mass. brought back to Putnam and held for the Superior court after she had pleaded guilty. In the Super tor court she entered plea of nolo A statement was made to the court that the defendant had al- ready spent forty days in jail. had made restitution and was in a repent ant frame of mind. On reeommenda- ton of the states attorney sentence of thirty days in jail was imposed by the court.
 Woman the Leader
 Charles II Rainsford of Canterbury and Mabel Jacques of Rhode Island, charged with burglary and theft, pleaded guilty. On October 6 last they were living in Canterbury and came over the town line into scotland and robbed an untenanted house but which was stocked with furniture and other goods. Rainsford and his aceomplice, using team. took away three loads of furniture before dayhreak. The Peods were found in their possession. In the opinion of Special States AL toruey Bradford, the woman was thu' worst ef the tive. She had come from Rhode Island and lived with Rainsford and planned the theft, t was learned and the prosecutor asked for more severe penalty In her ease. Judge Avery sentenced the Jacques woman 10 a term of not less than three nor more than four years in the states prison Rainsford WAS given seTi- tence of from two to three years in states prison.
 (Continucd on Page Two)
Putnam patriot., 1925-09-04
KILLS 4 FOOT RATHER .
 BRINGS BATTLES HOME

to Abingdon and Tuesday Mr. Paine brought them to The Patriot office that his story might be undoubtedly proven.
 Mr and Mrs. Paine went to the otii- CT end of the state and took Deputy Commissioner and Mrs. Warner out for q ride. They were returning to Gilcad. where the Warmers live, when the snake was run over. Mir, Paine said that the rattler was about as large around as n mans wrist.
 From time to time the question Is raised as to whether there are rattle snakes still existing in the sthte. The experience of MT. Paine and his party cpnclusivuly proves that there are. There have been rumors that rattlefs have been seen in the vicinity Of the Wolf Den. Mir. Paine, who lived as boy on the farm of which the present den was part, says be never saw one nor any signs of one, and does not be- iieve that there were ever any rattle snakes iu that section.
Putnam patriot., 1925-09-04
ANNOUNCE ENGAGEMENT
 PUTNAM SCHOOL TEACHERS

Announcements were received in Putnam Wednesday of the engage ment of Miss Sara c. Taekaberry of Lewiston, Maine. and Owen J. White, son of Mir. and Mrs. Michael L. White, IA Eden street. this city.
 Miss Taekabery. who has been the French teacher at Putnam High school for the past three years. and who is to resume hef duties here again this year, is graduate of Bates colIege,. Lewiston, Maine. Mir. White attend ed the schools in Woodstock and Clark College. Worcester, and has been prin- cipal of the Israel Putnam school.
Putnam patriot., 1925-09-04
WOODSTOCK FAIR TO.
 BE BIGGEST EVER
Expect Big Crowd For Scptem- Der Is and 17 For 67th
 Annual Event
Exhibits. -Rseins. -Coneassions. -- Rides and Many Other Features

The biggest and best Woodstock fair ever is expected by the officers of the Woodstock Agricultural asso- citation for the event to be held on Wednesday and Thursday, September i6 and IT with Tuesday the 18th as entry day.
 The usual large list Of exhibits of fruit, vegetables. live stock and pro ducts of various kinds is expected. There have been few changes in the premium list for this fair. the sixty seventh annual, but what few are made are in the line of progress and for a better fair. The apples in boxes exhibit proved an interesting feature last year and this will be continued. The cattle parade will take place on the afternoon of each exhibition day. All entries must be made on Tues day.
 On both Wednesday and Thursday there will be good horse racing on the track. Entries must be made by Sep tember ? with John O. Fox. Putnam. racing superintendent. There Is like ly to be jockey race as well. There will be band music and vaudeville acts between the heats of the races.
 The midway at the fair this year will be greater attraction than ever. There will be merry -go-round, ferris wheel. circular swings. and other at fractions furnished by carnival company from Boston. There will of course be the usual large number of concession booths with side shows as we'll.
 Many of Che best spaces on the mid way are already taken. Anyone deair= ing space should communicate with Michael L. White. Putnam.
 H E Buell. of Eastford is president of the association this year. The other officers are W. (. Child. Woodstock. vice president; William NJ. Gallup Woodstock. recording secretary II F. Joy. corresponding secretary; F. C. Lawton, Woodstock, treasurer.
Putnam patriot., 1925-09-04
WHITMAN DRIVES PUTNAM
 HORSES UNDER THE MONEY

Fairworthy and Peter Boreal. both owned by Hilltop stables of Putnam were the winners of first and sec ond money in racing at BarnstabIe Fair, on Tuesday of this week. Fair worthy driven by Frank Witman, one of his owners, made sensational time. coming in the winner in three heats with the fastest time for slow class heats ever run at this fair. For the three heats Fairworthy was clock ed at 2Is, 2.19 and 2.f9. The race was won by a decisive margin.
 Tomorrow and Monday the two Putnam horses will be entered at rac- C Gt the Weymouth Fair. Fair worthy looks to be the class of the field there, and her owners are pre- dieting that barring accidents she will easily run away from the other entries.
Putnam patriot., 1925-09-04
RAYMOND J. JODOIN
 DIES IN BALTIC
Travelling Salesman Was We'll Known In Putnam Business
 wise and Politically
Ran For Congress on Democratic
 Ticket

Raymond J. Jodoin. widely known travelling salesman of Baltic. died at his home there Thursday morning. He had been in poor health for long time. MT Jodoin came to Putnam on business weekly for a long period of years and was well known here.
 Mr. Jodoin was born in St. Hya- einthe, Quebec. Sept. 1 5. 1865. one of a finally of eleven children. The fath- CT was d factory operative and young Raymond was but seven weeks old when the family came from their Can adiaa home t0 Baltic. where Mr. Jod- oin. Sr., found work in the mills. At the age of nine Mr. Jodoin began work in the mills, a days labor at that time being from 6 o'clock in the morning until 7.30 in the evening. His wages of S3 a week went 10 support the fam. fly.
 Gets a Job
 Going to Providence in April, 1SSS he made application for position in the wholesale grocery house of Wal dron, Wightman and Co. He had no influential friends to assist him in his endeavors to secure a position but his earnestness impressed the head of the firm, who hired him at Mir. Jodo- in's own terms. pay me what l earn. ''
 His salary was frequently increased and he remained with the firm for 10 years. When he left them it was to accept a similar position with Dan iels X Cornell. later Humphreys X Cornell. wholesale grocers of Provi- dence. with whom he remained for years, his territory covering eastern Connecticut, southern Massachusetts and western Rhode Island.
 Politically Prominent
 Politically Mir. Jod0ia was a stauneh democrat and a party leader in his town. In 1899 and 1900 he served as chairman of the board of seleetmen. In 1903 he was again elected at that time defeating his Republican oppo- nent by He votes. the largest major ity ever given in the history of the town. Mir. Jodoin handled the town business with the same care which he exercised in the conduct of his own private affairs.
 In 1909 Mr Jodoin represented his town in the state legislature. In the legislature he was instrumental in se- curing the passage of an act allow ing motOrmen to sit while driving their cars and compelling the trolley com panies to provide suitable seats for them. Several years ago he ran for election to congress from the second district. but lost Co his Republican op- ponent by very close vote.
Putnam patriot., 1925-09-04
PoMFRET MAN WEEDS
Bride Is Baroness Louise von Sehueh
 of Vienna

A cable Monday from London said !: The marriage of Morton Otis of Pom fret. Conn, and Baroness Louise von Schuch of Vienna took place In Lon don August z, according Co formal an- uouncemeut published Sunday night
 Announcement that Mr. Otis and the Baroness were to be married was made July g. Shortly before the an n0uncemcnt came the news that Mrs. Otis had received a divorce from her husband by a French court.
 For many years MT. Otis and his first wife had home at Pomffet Center, and several years ago they bought a winter home at Dinard France. The first Mrs. Otis, who was Miss Helena V. Gilliat of Pomfret, is returning to America this autumn and will go to Pomfret.
 MT. Otis is member of the Pip ing Rock, New York Yacht and Turi and Field clubs of Manhattan.
Putnam patriot., 1925-09-04
BOY SCOUT ACTIVITIES

The Putnam Boy Scout Troop, To. 1, held it's fifth regular meeting at the state armory Thursday evening. At this meeting seven more tadpoles were made tenderfoot scouts. These were the following: Fred Alvord. George Herrick. Frank Donovan, Sheldon Car. penter. Carolus Tourtellotte. Stanley Tourtellotte and Kenneth Bugbee.
 George NJ. Lewis, chairman of the troop committee was present to help the scoutmaster with his duties There axe still open six places for member ship in the new troop. Any candi- dates should see the scribe, Neil Bull ger.
Putnam patriot., 1925-09-04

able in the fire department appropria- tion.
 The report made to the meeting showed that, after the payrolls are disposed of. there will be but S40o in the treasury credited to the fire department. Alderman Berthiaume strongly urged that the boxes be in- stalled and paid for from the next appropriation. The other members present, while realizing the need of the new boxes, were of the opinion that they should not be purchased until there was money to pay for them. The two boxes would cost ap- proximately s4s0.
 Fire Chief Thufston was called up- on to remark upon the question and said that, while all realized the ne- eessity of the boxes. he believed that they should not be bought until they could be paid for.
 It was brought out that the fire truck with pump attachment had just been overhauled at an expense of approximately $500. This, the chief said. was fortunate, as an inspector from the insurance exchange was here recently and when a demonstration of the pump was made 1t proved satisfactory whereas had he arrived before the repairs were made he would never have passed the appara- tus in it's condition then.
 To Reduce Rate.
 The chief suggested that it would be a good thing if the city, following the inspectors report, could find out just what was needed to get a better insurance rate for the city. He said the city has a fire department of 65 men. more than the city of Norwich but that the rest of the department is not t,up to standard.
 Superintendent of Streets. Frank Dumas. reported on the sidewalk situation. A majority of those who have been notified to repair their walks have either done so or made ar engagements to have the work done. \ few, however. are stalling, and it was the opinion of the council that it is negotiable to treat one abutter from another, although t was also stated that at the present time, with some people out of work,
  owners to finance the repair work. Alderman-at-large Richard said that the property owners requested the city to curb and gutter in front of their premises and then, in some in- stances. would not put in a sidewalk. He thought that, in view of the fact that the expense of installing curbing and gutters is borne by the taxpayers. it was only fair to them that the abutters be made to put their walks in, for the use of the public, who pay the bills in the first instance. The matter of proceeding against delin- quents was put on the table until the next meeting.
 Other Matters Discussed
 On recommendation of the light it was voted to install a street light on Woodstock avenue near the Senexet road.
 A number of permits for small were presented. They were rserred to the highway committee with power to act.
 The police report showed 19 ar rests for the month of August. Of these eight were sent to jail Fines and costs collected amounted to Sl03.36. \ total of sixteen tramps were lodged during the month.
 Mayor Chapdelaine was up from Oakland beach 10 attend the meeting and all members were present except Aldermen Pigeon and Carroll.
Putnam patriot., 1925-09-04
CONGREGATIONAL CHURCH TO
 RESUME C. E. MEETINGS

The Christian Endeavor meeting, which were discontinued during the summer months. will be resumed Sun. day evening at 7.30 in the chapel. The leader is to be the pastor, Rev. Mr. English. subject, Learning How to Pray" Matt. 6:5-15. Consecra- ton meeting.
Putnam patriot., 1925-09-04
Acting States Attorney SWOn
 In By Sister As Court Opens
RECORD FREIGHT TRAIN

The heaviest freight train that ever came over the Norwich and Worcester branch of the \. l., N. II. & II. railroad arrived in Put. nam from New London shortly af- ter noon. Monday. The total weight of the train was S.SsO tons. The record breaker consisted of 76 cars, many of them loaded with coal. and was pulled by engine S335. o. F. Sweet engineer. While longer trains have passed over the branch no other train has contained the tonnage of the train that pass cd through here Monday.
Putnam patriot., 1925-09-04
BOOK OF ESSAYS FREE

Readers of The Patriot who have been interested in reading the little essays under the caption. The Church Corner" !" will be glad Co know they have been assembled and published in beck form and that one of these books may be hai free of charge fer the asking by addressing The Patriot.
Putnam patriot., 1925-09-04
OTIS MoRRARTY BUYER
 OF COLE GRAIN STORE

Otis Morrarty of Putnam has pur- chased the F. M Cole grain store on Main street, one of the old business concerns of the city. Mir. Morrarty has been employed at the Cole store for ten years and is well qualified to succeed Mir. Cole in it's management. Mir Coles plans for the future are as yet indefinite.