davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1925-09-24
D|THMAR SCORES
YOUNG LA TOILETTE
Independent G. 0. P. Candi-
date in Wisconsin Speaks
in Senate Campaign.
pr the .AssocIated Press.

MILWAUKEE. Wis. September "a.
Support Of Republican principles or
divergence to the vagaries of an un-
tried youth who attacks them was
cited last night as the principal issue
In the special senatorial campaign by
Edward F Dithmar. independent Re
publican candidate, in an address
here last night.
The untried youth. Mr.. Dithmar
said, was Robert NJ. La Toilette, jr.,
who obtained the Republican nomina-
tion in the special primary September
Is, after assailing the Republican ad-
ministration and the policies of Pres-
dent Coolidge.
Mr.. Dithmar, former lieutenant gov
ernor and one-time ardent supporter
of the principles of the late Senator
Robert NJ La Toilette, whose uneX-
pired term is 70 be filled September
20. severely scored the Junior La Fol
lette for opposing the policies of the
administration while running a
candidate under the party banner.
The candidate explained his Candi-
dacy as one of emergency. resulting
from the nomination of an off shoot
Republican" and desire of the party
to be represented by one who will bet
ter represent Wisconsin in the Sen
ate. He asked the support of the
voters on a Coolidge and Dawes
platform.
Evening star., 1925-09-24
BUS ROUTE CHANGE
Is HELD UNLIKELY
Schedule of w. R. T. Co. on
Buchanan Street Probably
Will Continue.

No change from the present rout-
ing of Washington Rapid Transit
busses both ways on Buchanan street
is likely to he made at this time by
the Utilities Commission as result
of the hearing held at the District
Building Monday afternoon.
Claiming that the operation OF
husses east and west on Buchanan
street has created extreme traffic con-
gestion residents of that thoroughfare
urged that 1t be made one.way
street.
Residents of Allison street were
present also in strong numbers to
argue against switching the busses to
their street. One suggestion was
made that the busses be moved to
Varnum street.
The hearing was presided over by
Mai. W. i. r. Covell, assistant to
the Engineer Commissioner. Traffic
Director Eldridge and his assistant,
Col. I. c. Moller. Joined Maj. Covell
in hearing the views of the citizens.
While those officials have not yet
made a report to the Commissioners,
there were indications today that no
change in present routing would be
likely to develop.
Evening star., 1925-09-24
Wife a Handicap
To Impresario,
He Tells Court
BY the Associated Press.

by tne ASSOCldteu fless.
VIENNA, September 24.-MaX
Reinhardt, the famous German
theatrical impresario, still has so
much to give the world that he
says he must be freed from his
wife. who he alleges has proved
handicap to his artistic activities.
Frau Reinhardt. who recently
instituted divorce action against
her husband. told the court she
was ready to forget and forgive
her husba ads shortcomings. hut
the play producers attorney insist
ed that his client desired his free
dom.
Frau Reinhardt's chief exhibit
for the trial is bulky album con
tanning the pictures of many beau
tiful women, to whom she alleges
Reinhardt has been unduly atten-
tive.
Evening star., 1925-09-24

of the road will not be open tc
through traffic until some time in
December, 1t was stated today.
A large force of convicts is at work
on the road grading and rebuilding.
Meantime. motorists from Washing
ton and vicinity have been advised
to come to Winchester and the Shen-
andoah valley by way of Hyattstown,
Frederick and Harpers Ferry.
Evening star., 1925-09-24
POPE RECEIVES BISHOP.
Mgr. B. J. Mahoney Presents 80
Pilgrims at Rome.

ROME. September "a PD.Pope
Plus granted private audience to
Mgr. Bernard J. Mahoney. Bishop
of Sioux Falls. S. Oak. who pre-
sented the report of his diocese,
which the pontiff approved. After
ward Mgr Mahoney presented 80 pill
grims, most of them from Clevela nd.
In a short address of greeting the
Pope said he was especially glad to
see representatives of the Cleveland
diocese. to which he had sent as a
gift the body of ST. Christine, which
had been so well received and appre-
ciated In America.
Evening star., 1925-09-24
APPEAL FOR CLOTHING.
Salvation Army Stresses Need OF
School Children.

Among the many appeals for aid
received by the Salvation Army there
are none more deserving than the APP
plications for school clothing which
are now coming in from many poor
families in the city, an appeal from
the Army said today.
This week 10 such applications
have reached headquarters and the
Army officials are appealing to Wash
ington women to assist them with
contributions of children's clothing
and shoes. A telephone call to Main
SO23 will receive prompt attention.
Evening star., 1925-09-24

Lady Barker of Barwell Court. ia
NOUS for its Percheron horses. is not
only owner of the largest stock farm
in England but is the actual superin-
tendent of the farm stock.
Evening star., 1925-09-24
Ordered to Canal Zone.

First Lieut.. John +. Upston. Air
Service, at Boiling Field. Anacostia
D. C., has been ordered to the Panama
Canal Zone for duty.
Evening star., 1925-09-24
Officers Ordered to Manila.

Capts. George NJ. Chandler and
Charles F.. Ehle, Quartermaster
Corps. at the general intermediate
Evening star., 1925-09-24
MOUNTAIN ROAD CLOSED.
Several Months May Be Required
for Lee-Jackson Work

Special Dispatch to The Star.
WINCHESTER, Va, September "a.
The Blue Ridge Mountain section
of the Lee-Jackson highway, between
Washington and Winchester, a stretch
of about 10 miles, has been closed by
order of the State Highway Commits
sion to permit construction work to
proceed. and it is expected that part
Putnam patriot., 1925-10-16
OBITUARY
Louis F Dupre

Louis F Dupre
 Louis r nunre died at his home on the corner of Church and Providence streets. Saturday morning. from heart trouble He has been i'll for the past few months Mir Dupre was born in Sorel. Canada. 56 year ago. the son of Mir and Mrs Joseph Dapre. late of Putnam, and at the age of ts he moved Co Putnam with his parents, and has made his home here ever since. A few years after he arriveI sirs. ueUrge FrinK has retns.-. = T m Putnam he was married 70 Miss Cordelia Auger For many years he was in the employ of what is now the Putnam Light and Power Company but about fifteen years ago he accept ed a position as engineer of the plant of the Webster Electric Light and Power Company. commanding back and forth each day.
 He is survived by his wife. four daughters. Mrs. Eugene Gaumond. whose husband died during the last year of pneumonia. Mrs John Auger Mrs. Wilfred Breault and Miss Angel Dupre. all of Putnam. one sister. Mrs Joseph Holmes of Providence, and three brothers, Joseph Dupre. drug gist. of Putnam Antime Dupre of Providence and Adelard Dupre of St. Paul. Minn.
 \ requiem high mass was sung at St Mary's church, Tuesday morn ing at 9 o'clock and the interment was at St Iary's cemetery.
Putnam patriot., 1925-10-16
FUNERAL PETER MURPHY
Service In Holy Trinity Church Large
 ly Attended

Funeral services for Peter Murphy who died last Friday morning at his home in Pomfret. aged 52 years, were held from Holy Trinity church, Pom fret. Monday morning at ten o'clock. The funeral attracted a large gather ing of mourners and there was a pro fusion Of beautiful floral tokens. The solemn mass of requiem was eelehrat- ed by the pastor of the church. Rev. George J. Donahue, and following the mass burial took place in St Mary's cemetery, Putnam.
 Mir. Murphy was one of the most widely known men in Pomfret, where he had lived since migrating from Ire land when he was young man. He was of sunny disposition. quick Of wit, and attracted friends easily. He was almost as well known in Putnam as he was in pomfret and was es- teemed and respected by all who knew him
 Mir. Murphy leaves a wife, daughter Mss Margaret Murphy. son, Peter Murphy. four sisters, Miss Katherine Murphy. Pomfret: Mrs. John Fallon
Putnam patriot., 1925-10-16
Mrs. Henry Maynard

Mrs Abbie Elizabeth tPerrinl May. nard. wife of Henry Maynard. Wood. stock avenue. died at St Vincent Hospital. Worcester. Wednesday eve ming. Mrs. Maynard had been in poor health for some time and was taken to the hospital a week ago last Sunday.
 Mrs Maynard was born in Thomp- son 56 years ago. daughter of Mir and Mrs. William Perrin and had al- ways lived in Thompson and Putnam She was married to Mir. Maynard in 1886 and her husband, six children three brothers and a sister survive Mrs Maynard was a member of the Putnam congregational church and the Hold Fast class of the Sunday school
 The funeral will be from the Grove Street cemetery chapel Saturday af. ternoon at one o'clock.
Putnam patriot., 1925-10-16
PARENT PREACHERS MEETING

Following short business meeting of the Parent-Teachers Association at the High school auditorium Tues day evening the following program was presented:
 Selection by orchestra. Mrs Walter Rich, newly elected president of the association. opened the meeting with fitting remarks.
 Mrs. Edgar Warner brought out among other things in her talk the splendid condition of the Putnam schools and the portion of responsi- Diiity that rests with the parents in the child's education.
 Mrs. Elvira Barber gave the history of the association pointing out that the association had fostered many worthwhile projects such as the play ground.
 Superintendent of Schools Jenkins offered the suggestion that t would be desirable for the association t5 work on a definite project and men toned as q possibility the starting of all children in school with perfect 1 health as important and worthwhile l Principal Robinson of the High school outlined the Lyceum program which is coming to Putnam. Prin- cipal Merrill gave an interesting ac- count Of the work in the elementary schools Mir. Ellis. head of the State Trade school spoke of the opportuni- ties for High school boys and girls to take advantage of vocational courses in the Trade school Selections by the orchestra ended the speaking pro- gram.
 Refreshments were served followed by dancing and social hour which was enjoyed by all. Al the next meeting Nov. 10. Mrs Fl. Wooster Webber. state president of Conn. Congress of Parents and Teachers. will be the speaker Parents. teach CTS and friends are cordially invited 0 attend.
Putnam patriot., 1925-10-16
POMFRET ELEVEN WINS
 FROM FITCHBURG HIGH

Pomfret School football eleven de- feated the heavy Fitchburg High team. Saturday afternoon. 9 to 0. Owing to the high wind playing conditions were far from ideal, and the spectat- ors shivered in the wintry blast.
 The Pomfret Schools schedule for the balance of the season includes the following games:
 October r. Huntington School; Oc- tober 24. Tabor Academy; October 3l Taft School (at Taftl November z. Th8yer Academy: November Ii. Mil ton. Pomfret School has been fortu- nate in securing as coach. Dinsmore. quarterback for Princeton last year. r B Gundry '26 is captain, and J A. Rushton '27 is 10 be assistant manager.
Putnam patriot., 1925-10-16
At The Ben.6rosvenor Inn

Among those registered Tor the weekend and Columbus nay were. Mir. and Mrs James r Soutter. Of Greenwich: Mrs F H Boardman. of Brooklyn. N N. MT and Mrs II B. Sargent. of White Plains the Misses Mary r Bradley and Anne F Crane of New Canaan; Mir and Mrs. Paul Fenn. of Montclair \ J.: Mr and Mrs. Alfred Ogden. of kidderheek. N. IN.: Mir. William C Langley. of New York City Mir and Mrs Walter Hum rewell, Mir F. W. Hunnewell and Miss II.. Hunnewell. of Wellesley. Mass.
 Mrs Nathaniel Thayer of Lancas- ter. Mass. was the luncheon guest of Mrs. L l.. Lorillard. ST. on Friday
 Miss Zelina T. Clark passed the weekend with her mother. Mrs. D. Crawford Clark. al the South Cottage.
 Mrs Edward B Haven has returned Co Boston after a stay ot several weeks at the Paysenage.
 Mir. Arthur D. Sumner of the Su- rerior Court of Rhode Island and Mrs. sumner were among those at the Pay sonage for Columbus Day.
 Miss F Ethel Cotton returned to New York this morning after a short visit with her brother. NIT huEh Oot- ton, and Mrs. Cotton.
 Mir. Thomas Buckingham of New York spent Sunday with his parents, Mir. and Mrs. Theodore Buckingham, al the Main House.
 Mir. Herbert J. Wells, of Kingston, R. l.. was a recent overnight guest al the Paysonage cottage. His daughters. the Misses Elizabeth and Emily Wells, came with him and remained week.
 Among the autumn guests to com plete their stay this week were NIT. and Mrs. :, Bartram Richards. who departed yesterday for Philadelphia.
 Professor Julian Coolidge. of liar ward University. and Mrs. Coolidge were at the Main House for the week end
 Mir. and Mrs. Joseph Goodwin re- turned yesterday 10 their home n Philadelphia after spending several weeks at the Main House
 Mrs. James Brisbane. Mrs Charles Coster. NIT. Henry O. Talmadge were among those who have returned c. New York after spending the early au- tamn in the Orchard cottage.
Putnam patriot., 1925-10-16
POMFRET

Mis- Celia Kelley spent the week end at her home in Pomfrct
 Many out of town friends attended the funeral of Peter Murphy on Mon day
 Miss Elizabeth Bigelow was home from Smith College over Columbus Day
 Mrs. Louis de Florez and son Peter went 10 Boston Thursday for q brief stay
 Mrs and Mrs. Lawrence Condon of Southhurp spent the past week ii the home af Mrs Condon's father Der nard Kelley.
 Mir John O'Neil and wife of Hart ford spent the weekend with their parents in Pomfret.
 AE Robert Hillyer and Mir. John Marshall were guests of the Misses Stevens over the holiday.
 Mrs Wylie Johnson. who has been spending portion of the summer at Fox Hill Farm. returned to the South on Thursday.
 Mir Lawrence Perkins has closed his Newport house, Sloeum Farm. and returned to New Yedn ...tSir aunt Qortlon siopica Hull n. ..ie spent -. -. so1 tue week in Pomfret
 Mir Charles Swain has completed his green house on his place in Pom fret and has stocked 1t with growing plants which will soon be on sale.
 Professor Grammar. formerly Dean of the Harvard Law School. was the guest of Mrs John Wiggins over the weekend Miss Mary Gardner also spent several days at The Corner.
 Mr and Mrs. Henry Peterson and children motored to Providence Sun dny Co see Henry Peterson, Jr, who is wireless operator on the \. S. Gulfcoasf from Texas. after the ab- sence of a year.
 The pomfret League of Women Voters will hold meeting on Mon day. October l9. at Pomfret Hall at o'clock Mrs Lucia Ames Mead of Brookline. Mass, will speak on the World Court.
Putnam patriot., 1925-10-16
Gran-Johnson

h the presence of q large gather ing of relatives and friends Paul Gran and Miss Florence Johnson were unit cd in marriage by the Rev. David Hatch at the Congregational church in Woodstock last Saturday afternoon at 3 o'clock The organist of the church, Fred C Lswton. played the wedding march from Lohengrin as the bridal pair entered the church and Mendelssohn's wedding march was played as a recessional The church was prettily decorated for the oeea- sion.
 The bride who is the only child of Mr. and Mrs Victor Johnson of South Woodstock was given in marriage by her father, the double ring service was used She was becomingiy at tired in gown of white canton crepe and veil. Her wreath of orange blossoms was the one worn by her mother at her wedding twenty-seven years ago
 The maid of honor was Miss Signe Gran. sister of the groom. She wore nile green canton crepe and carried pink columbia roses. The bridesmaids were the Misses Edith and Ellen Sea bloom of Ozone Park. L. L. they were dressed in salmon pink crepe de chine and their flowers were Ophelia roses.
 The flower girl was Geneva Cross. who wore yellow organdie with pink rosebuds. The groom who is the only son of Mir. and Mrs Claus Gran also of South Woodstock had for his best man Arthur Anderson.
 The ushers were three cousins of the groom. Carl Anderson. Albert and Oscar Anderson and Alfred An derson. The brides gifts to her at tendants were cameo pins and to the flower girl. a ring The best man was given a set of cuff links and the ush- CTS received stiek-plns.
 \ reception at The home Of the bride followed the bride cutting the wedding cake when refreshments were served The couple received many nice and valuable presents. They will reside with The brides parents as the groom assists Nr Johnson in an ex= fensive market gardening business.
 Over a hundred guests were at the Wedding among them being friends from New York. Long Island New Britain. South Manchester. Hartford WiHimantie. Sauthhrjdee and Putnam
Putnam patriot., 1925-10-16
WEDDINGS
cuE mmond

Miss Alice Irene E.mmond, whose home was formerly in Putnam, and Joseph Cyr. formerly of Webster. were married last Saturday in Mill bury. Mass. The bride is a daughter of Mr. and Mrs Eugene Edmond.
 The ceremony was performed by the Rev. J. A. Jacques at the Church of the Assumption at o'clock Miss Elsie McGovern was bridesmaid and Paul Roberts was best man. The bride wore a gown of broeaded henna satin with hat to match and carried & shower bouquet of roses The brides maid was attired in green charmeuse and carried pink roses.
 A wedding breakfast followed the church service and was served at the home of the brides parents, North Main street Following a wedding trip to New Haven Mir. and Mrs. Cyr will make their home on Sutton road.
Putnam patriot., 1925-10-16

and a brother. Andrew Murphy, who lives in Ireland.
 The bearers at the funeral were Patrick Quigley. Thomas Banahan, John Meehan. Thomas Maher, Michael Greeley. and Thomas Bennon.
Putnam patriot., 1925-10-16
.e S,;,sy tNnro WAY .t LETTING U4.->EN -"

Edward II. Bloom. of the Edward H. Bloom Company. has been in the city this week to inspect the pro- gress made in installing machinery and otherwise advancing the work at the company's new plant on Pro- vidence street The company start ed looms in operation several weeks ago and are adding machines con- stantly. As machines are placed and made ready operations begin. Several looms are now weaving the fabric that the company manufactures.
 Mir. and Mrs. George Hammond and family have removed to Boston from Milton street, this city.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1925-05-28
Duncan Car And
Garage Damaged
In Blaze TODAY

Fire early this morning destroy
ed a Buick touring car belonging
to Henry d. Duncan, Baraboo mail
carrier, and considerably damaged
the garage at the rear of his resi-
dence at 121 Sixth street. The
cracking of the flames awakened
neighbors who turned in the alarm
and it was not until the fire whis-
tie sounded that the Duncan family
was aware of the blaze at the rear
of their home.
The fire burned with such bril-
lance that many people rushed to
the vicinity of the garage which
was considerably damaged on the
interior but not burned down. The
car was pulled out but not before
it had been badly burned
1t is thought that the fire may
have been caused by spontaneous
combustion. Appearances are
in one corner and not in the vi
cinity of the automobile, which was
not insured.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1925-05-28
Girl
Killed IN Fall
Do1c,1l Elevator

Miss Ruth Carroll, 81, formerly
of Reedsburg was killed Thursday
when she walked into an open ele-
vator shaft in the Milwaukee hos
pital where she was in training to
become a nurse.
The body was found shortly af-
ter at the bottom of the shaft with
life extinct, death being almost in
Simultaneous. Nearly every bone
in her body was broken
Miss Carroll was born in Reeds
burg and her body will probably
be brought there for burial, as her
mother, Mrs. E. C. Carroll, and her
brother, Robert, were both buried
there. Her father was in Kansas
City, Mo-, at the time Of the ac-
cident .'t: '!' +
Miss Carroll was a egranddaugh-
ter Of j. G. Heaton, on North Park
street, Reedsburg.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1925-05-28
Merlin Hull To
Speak Memorial
Day, Reedsburg

The American Legion at Reeds
burg has charge of the Memorial
Day exercises. The parade will
leave the Eagle Hall at 12:45 and
go to the Park where the program
will begin at 10 o'clock. The Lee
gion band will play several selec-
lions and a quartette of men will
sing.
The speaker of the day is to be
Hon. Merlin Hull.
After the program they will
march to the cemetery and decor
ate the graves of soldiers.
The city of Reedsburg is at
last to have it's new lighting sys-
tenn. On Monday evening at the
Council meeting the contract was
let to Wheeler Brothers of Reeds
burg, who plan to have the work
completed in three months.
The posts are being placed on
the new bridge this week about
so feet apart and the work will
move as rapidly as possible.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1925-05-28
CAR OvERTURNS
AT FOX HILL,
DRIVER UNHl)RT

Ignatz Ozicwezneki, tourist, met
with a decidedly unusual accident
while driving away from Baraboo
on Wednesday afternoon when his
automobile turned one or two SOM
ersaults and landed right side up,
minus wheels and top, with Mr..
Ozicwezneki still sitting behind the
wheel holding in his hand a road
map which he had been perusing
before the accident happened.
The man, who is about 65 years
of age, had driven up the Fox
Hill, northwest of Baraboo, and
was attempting to turn the corn
er just before the ST. MichaePs
cemetery on the Klilbourn road.
He says that he was following an
other machine and was not aware
of the corner until too late to make
the turn.
The accident was witnessed by
Burton Taylor of Mirror Lake and
Curly" Weston of Baraboo, and
others and they state that the es-
cape of the driver was nothing
short Of miraculous. He seemed
dazed after the accident and was
brought to st. Mary's Ringing
hospital for examination. He was
bruised and badly shaken but was
able to leave the hospital today.
The wrecked automobile,
Ford touring car was brought to
the Philbrick garage in this city.
Farmers had removed the tires
and other parts for safekeeping
and these were returned today
while the battery and coil and
other parts were turned in at the
garage this morning. The mans
coat with a certificate of deposit
for $1,100 in one Of the pockets
was found safe In the car today.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1925-05-28
Man Is Gassed
In His Car

Billy Yanker was overcome by
fumes from the exhause of his auto
mobile while delivering mail on
Route No. near Spring Green. On
account of the rain the side cur
tains were in position and the dead
ly gas from the exhaust pipe filled
the car when it became overheated
in ascending the Bemmerl hill.
Mr.. Tanker did not notice his
condition until after his arrival
home, when he stepped out into
fresh air. He collapsed and was
under the care of his physician for
couple of days. The carrier
says, excepting that it wasn't as
severe, he experienced the same
feeling as when was gassed in the
Argonne.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1925-05-28
Couple To Sail
For Scotland

Mrs. Dora Stadler of Baraboo
has received a copy of the Morgan
County Herald (Fort Morgan, Col
orado) which tells of surprise on
Mr.. and Mrs. w. H. Clatworthy.
They formerly resided at Baraboo.
Mrs. Clatworthy being Miss Kittie
Baker, her home when child be-
ing in Glenville. She will be re-
membered by Mrs. H. G. Mertzke
and others. The surprise was on
the forty third wedding anniver-
sary of Mr.. and Mrs. Clatworthy
and during the evening DR.. john
son of the Episcopal church, with
due solemnity repeated the mar
riage ceremony as it was given
many years ago. A beautiful bas
ket of flowers was presented the
bride and groom. During the eve
ming there was a mock wedding,
music and other forms of amuse-
ment.
The guests also took this OPP
portunity to wish Mr. and Mrs.
Clatworthy a safe voyage and a
pleasant time as they leave Fort
Morgan May 28th for Scotland.
Mrs. Clatworthy is a national dele
gate to the World'h W.C.TU. con-
vention at Edinburgh, Scotland.