davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Rassvet = Dawn., 1925-08-08
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Evening star., 1925-02-15
BURGLARS GET $4,000,
WITH RELIGION ON SIDE
listen to Radio Church Service
While Looting Riverside
Drive Apartment.
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
NEW YORK, February 14.-Police
admitted today that last Sunday
morning burglars had carried $4,000
worth of jewels and silverware from
the Riverside Drive apartment of
Stafford and oliver De Lano, in a
building where William Randolph
Hearst, owner, has his New York
residence.
The De LanoS are sons and heirs
of the late Stafford De Lano, treas
urer of the American Car and Foun-
dry Co. Everything in their home,
from clothing to furniture, was
turned topsy-turvy by the burglars,
who, according to the police, found
two safes they were unable to open,
overlooked valuable heirlooms that
might easily have been carried away
and left scattered about the place
a fortune in silver plate.
The Irglars also left evidence that
they ndG -und the De Lanos' re-
frigerator, smoked the De Lanos'
cigars and heard over the De Lanos'
radio a Sunday devotional service.
A maid, who was supposed to have
been on duty at the time, had gone
to church.
Police expressed a belief that the
burglary was accomplished by the
same persons who on the previous
night acquired $4,000 worth OF sill
verware at the home of Mrs. Jewel
Hurt.
Evening star., 1925-02-15
EXPERTS TO SOLVE
INCOME PROBLEMS
Deputy Collectors Will Aid
Taxpayers, if Needed, in
Making Returns.

If you have trouble making out
your income tax blank, you are in
vited to 1922 Pennsylvania avenue
the office of the deputy collector OF
internal revenue.
Beginning tomorrow there Will be
assigned a special force of deputy
collectors there to help taxpayers un-
tangle any problems which arise in
connection with making out returns.
They are part of a force of 5000 ad-
ditional men assigned to various parts
of the country.
Serve as Advisers.
These experts act primarily in an
advisory capacity" said an official
statement from the Bureau of In
ternal Revenue last night Before
seeking such assistance taxpayers
should read carefully the instructions
on form 1040A for, net incomes of
$4,000 or less, derived chiefly from
salary or wages, and form 1040 for
incomes in excess of $4,000, or If Gre
gardless of the amounO derived
from business, profession or farm
ing.
Questions which do not present a
problem should be answered on the
blanks by the taxpayer himself. If
aid is required, it is furnished by the
cred to administer the oath, receive
the return and collect the tax. Pref
erably the tax should be paid by
money order or check. made to the
order of Collector of Internal Reve-
nue., Baltimore This service is with
out cost to the public.
Daily Office Hours.
"The Office hours at 1922 Pennsyl-
Nania avenue are from . to 5, and on
Saturday from until 80. The tax
may be paid in full at the time of
Wiling the return, or in four equal in
stallments, due on or before March
Is, June Is, September 15 and Decem-
Der IS.
THE fling period ends at midnight
March Is. Heavy penalties are pro-
vided for failure or willful refusal
to file return and pay at least one
fourth of the amount of tax due with
in the time prescribed"
Evening star., 1925-02-15
CHLORINE GAS UPHELD
AS CURE BY GEN. FRIES
Asserts Beneficial Results in Colds
and Other Respiratory Dis
eases Despite Doctors.
Ry the Associa ted Press.

BY the Associated Press.
NEW YORK, February 14.-Brig.
Gen. Amos A. Fries, chief of the
Chemical Warfare Service of the
United States Army, speaking in
Brooklyn today, predicted that chic
rine gas will save in peace more lives
each year than gas destroyed in the
entire World War"
Modern times, he told the Brook
1yn Academy of Arts and Sciences,
furnish no such graphic example of
beating swords into, plowshares as
that contained in the discovery that
chlorine gas, introduced by the Ger
mans as a powerf.l weapon of war,
is now an effective treatment of colds,
influenza, whooping cough and other
troublesome and injurious diseases,
scientists or no scientists, doc
tors or otherwise" the general as
serted, Il want to go on record
definitely that chlorine helps prevent
the development of certain respira-
tory diseases decreases the danger
and vigorous character of others and
cures still others Whether it cures
by killing all of the germs, a part
of the germs, or none of the germs,
] do not know and it matters little
Evening star., 1925-02-15
POIRET DENIED REDRESS.
Asked 100000 Francs From Club
That Excluded Him.

By Cable to The Star and New York World.
PARIS, February 1.-THE third
chamber of the Civil Tribunal of the
Seine solemnly declared this after
noon that Paul Poiret has no redress
for being shut out of the famous
meeting place for gourmets, the Club
des Cent" Poiret had asked 100000
francs for his wounded honor because
the club dropped him.
The expulsion followed a luncheon
where PoireE was accused of insulting
a wine merchant of Vouvray who was
a guest Of the club. The Poiret suit
despite the fact he has lost, prac-
tically ruined the Club des Cent. He
has formed another club called "Pu:
Cent" where no Vouvray will ever
he served, even though Vouvray be
gourmets' wine.
Copyright, 1921
Evening star., 1925-02-15
ASKS FOR RECEIVER.
Textile Stockholder Alleges Waste
OF $3, oOO, 900.

CHICAGO, February IA petition
asking for the appointment of a re-
ceiver for the Boone Woolen Mills
Company, was filed today in the Su-
Ierior Court by Harry Hurwich, Il
stockholder, who charged that a de-
ficit of s3,000,00O has been incurred
during the last three years through
alleged mismanagement
The petition requested that after a
receiver has been appointed and an
accounting made, a court order be en-
tered calling meeting of the stock
oldess to elect new officers.
Evening star., 1925-02-15

PERFECT Diamond, weighing
| ol-100 carats, or only 9 points
less than two caratS. A stone of
magnificent quality. ANNIVER-
SARY SALE PRICE
Evening star., 1925-02-15

9-inch Sterling Silver Platter, regular price, 81 50
$780, ANNIVERSARY SALE PRICE............. W
e5Hs Sys5 e3'S";s ss regular 21O
5-Pece Sterling Silver Colonial Tea Set regular 81 %
price, $4,000 ANNIVERSARY SALE PRICE,. 1OA
sss HssvERAST fsEng y:5 k Rss5 fk 5g"ar price, $685.
n: S5S @ & S R 8S
e tses Ffss s: st sA
S!fssE s,s ssfF nPT regular
s ASSVHss1ky ss; 99ys:ss ysssa sH P
ssS ssh;s SESs regular PRICE: $3.50
.5:s ssss @ S; xssFRXRr ssSf:s Mz:; M Rsnfi fR 58
Putnam patriot., 1925-07-03
YOUR MEMORIAL AND YOUR MEETING

No action finely bpGes the new spirit of the local Chamber of Commerce than it's prompt action the offer e Highway Commissioner Macdonald to make of the Pomfre bridge memorial m those from Putnam who out to the World War Over year Mir Macdonald told his plan bridge The Patriot and the scheme this column where Putnam has probably received criticism than other for it's failure 10 erect War Memorial Now all things the waiting and hope ful would appear that Putnam have | memorial which should be a civic pride and joy.
 Commissioner Macdonald proposes to erect facing beau fu Cargl Falls bridge which will be of the finest any point the highway between Hartford and Boston But the commission concerned only with that part the bridge which the thirty roadway Whatever else there to be in the beaufyng the bridge be done the expense the Despite the debt which "Morake tells of in another column. Putnam has fund of S9000 which readily available for placing the memorial feat bridge addition this only S25O0 needed Tor the bronze tablets carrying the of those who served we'll for the decorative paste and lights described else where Speedy complete the plans of the Highway Commission hence the call for special town meeting Monday Putnam should have this War Memorial placed just in front of it's beautiful natural feature The service of those from Putnam who served in the the c pride Such pride be lasting memorial better than the memorial bridge provides The meeting Monday the proper appropriation opportunity give support to worthy civic towards distinct identification of the city center
Putnam patriot., 1925-07-03
DECORATING THE PRESIDENTS HOME

One of the amusing filters the metropolitan evs papers which will probably provide copy for weeks "a come Is in regard o he refunShng White House during ne absence of President and Mrs Coolidge the Massachu- ets North Shore h appears that Congress realizing that the home of he President unrepaired through successive administrations appointed large experts to t tend to the interior decoration of the White House Those who have visited the Executive Mansion will remember that those 10 the public maSsivey fur nished chambers neither lyabe attractive utterly lak ing in the simplicity which charaeerzes exterior of the structure
 The new commission proposes the mansion to it's 500 Colonial state They visualize the President entertaining and receiving and making his public home appearances of hghboys owboy chests maple and pine cherry with hangngs of early Colonial prints an oppo
 ton party that cngs to the heavy French decorations the background the Wilson Admin stratons So far Mr Coolidge has little say in the matter except that he approves Colonial idea Possibly he will feel at home with New England maple hghboy sight than with the unfamiliar products overdeeorated Bourbon period
Putnam patriot., 1925-07-03
FATHER DoNAHUEs CRITICISMS

The of Holy Trinity Church. Pomfre is, almost of necessity part citizen Putnam since the members of his large and active parish employed in their daily life not only the of Pomfre but in those Of the surrounding we'll The Chamber of Commerce made excel lent when the Father Domaine chosen ad dress open meeting last Monday evening Father Donahue gave talk that expected him. lie did eahe the city futile praise did he deal in amess aies He spoke Putnam directly, both praise and in blame His three of criticism the point and t did not matter that they had been previously spoken.
 he depored the fact that there little local interest
 good reading For this lack the citizens of Putnam
 whole entirely blame The Patriot has frequently expressed wrath and indignation that the local public library should little the hands Of the city auther Located with restricted quarters in fairly of the city there little wonder that Putnam men and find fl difficult real interest in the H. ali of better library facilities though their potential reading population smaller Again with all due to those deal books the time the fact that Putnam does possess frscass book shop Good reading may be born but be cultivated in many Until Putnam provides proper library facilities and makes the of good books attractive feature of the eys life Father Donahue is quite likely to find the de plorable existing of which he complains
 Of the Pomfre priests other criticisms Of the city ing proper spirit of pride being American, and giving proper observance the national days of observance The Pat riot would only be repeating criticism which 1t has made nual this column instituted The lack of true and enthusiastic public spirit of the puzzles of Putnam city life which the weekly observer without and will a distinct civic fault until is corrected. possibly through such concerted action being undertaken b the Chamber of Commerce.
Putnam patriot., 1925-07-03
THE HOSPITAL LEGACY

The Patriot regrets that t unable to furnish it's readers complete regarding the S25O0o0 leg Aey the Day Kmba Hospital announced from Boston this a part the will of the late Irving Wood It is hoped that within the week the hospital directors we'll the local newspapers. will have information regarding Mir Woods will we'll the possibilities of the local hospital Ceivng the full the legacy To the friends and the workers for the hospital could give greater joy
 As remarked in this column last week the local hos pita rich institution and u dependent the efforts of it's friends and supporters keep the efficiency of it's work we'll the quality of it's equipment Such legacy that announced this week would make many things possible l. provide the erection of the Nurses Home and make H possible abolish the unsghty fire hazard of the old wooden When these improvements completed and mod equipment added. there should still be left T. amount the legacy received enough to add sub stanal the endowment which the hospital sorey needs
Putnam patriot., 1925-07-03
SPECIAL TOWN MEETING

The legal voters of the Town of Putnam gre hereby warned to meet in the Town Hall, on MONDAY, JULY 9th, 1925, al 10 o'clock in the forenoon. for the purpose of taking action upon the following business:
 First. To determine whether the town will vote to cooperate with the State Of Connecticut. in the construe- ton of cement bridge at Pnmfret Street, to provide an increase in road way and for sidewalks. And If SO voted te make an appropriation to meet the towns share of not more than sg QUO
 Second To determine whether the town will establish memorial to the World War Veterans Co be placed on the bridge ta be built. and fl SO. fa make an appropriation not to exceed the sum uf S2 500.
 Third. fa do any other business IT connection WIth the foregoing projects. proper "a eame before sad meeting. Dated at Putnam. Conn, this 3ath day of Ja#e 1923.
 ARENCE F.. PIERCE
 WILLIAM ?. WARREN
 EIHH ARD F. GERARD
 Seiee1fz4HH
Putnam patriot., 1925-07-03
ORDER OF NOTICE

District H8 Pamfret ss. Court ef Probate JaE Ef. iJ25 Estate of Edgar . a#asaH late If Pamfret h said DisuI=E deceased. The Exeeutar having aPFaad for aa order aufBariz= ing and empowering him b sell eer- tam real tale belonging to said estate as per application an aie more fully appear ORDERED That the 10th day af July. 1925 al 10 o. clock ln lhe forenoon. al the Court af Probate in Pomfret he aad the same Is assigned for a hearing on Che fore going application, and this Court di- rects Che Executor Co cite all persons interested therein to appear at said time and place. by publishing this order If notice once in some news paper having circulation in said District. and by posting a copy on the public sign post in the Town If Pom fret where the deceased last dwelt. at least : days before said day of hearing. and return make to this Court of the notice given. WILLIS GONELL, Judge 27
Putnam patriot., 1925-07-03
BEAN CONTEST WINNERS
 GET FREE FIREWORKS S

4 contest which attracted large number of entrants has been decided bE Che opening af t pint 5af 8f beans, which had been on exhibition ln the window af the Bacon Sporting Gaods sfafe for d month. and the counting of the beans. Wednesday the jar was opened and found ta contain l75l beans No one had guessed fhis mum ber. hut three local young people had estimated the number q 7au The 6rat prize of Slo worth ef fireworks was divided among these three. T. EahaHte. John Mekeaaa and l. Bush fafd Bradley Wheaton had guessed tf40 and received the second prize. S5 ! Hfth of celebration gaads lhIfd prize s3 H fireworks. went ta H Bugbee fourth prize. S2 worth of firecrackprs, etc. Was taken by Rose Bove and the ffth award dollars worth of noise, went to R Bcuoit.
Putnam patriot., 1925-07-03
NOTICE TO PRESENT CLAIMS AGAINST THE COLT-BoOM-
 ER COMPANY

All of the stockholders of The Colt Boomer Company having signed and acknowledged before an officer author ized to take an acknowledgment Of deeds, an agreement among the said stockholders that the corporate exist ence of said corporation shall be ter minated. the undersigned. a majority all of the directors of said corporation. acting as trustees. pursuant to the Statute in such case made and provid- ed, have limited four months from the date hereof for creditors Co present their claims against said corporation to Daniel Colt. whose Post Office Ad- dress is Winsted. Litehfield County, Conn, and all persons who fail to pre- sent their claims against said corpor- ation within said time shall be barred of a recovery. Dated at Putnam, Conn, this 23rd day of June. A. D. 1925.
 DANIEL COLT
 STANLEY ". COLT
 EDWARD |. BOOMER,
 Directors Acting as Trustees.
Putnam patriot., 1925-07-03

fContinued from Page one)
 avoeation. work well for Putnam. You are getting something out of her. you ought Co give it back Co her Putnam is not Greece nor Rome IL is not a large city But # is Putnam; it i, home; and love 1t. This should bs youF attitude; your constant thought and expression
 Cssereusly Appi.aded
 Fr. Donahue several times became oratorical and held his audience en- thralled in his intensity of expression and the vividness of his metaphOres but for the most part he held to his opening purpOse-tO give "a little talk among ourselves" He was greeted with applause when he stepped to the platform, caused several outbursts of applause during his address, was heartily and spontaneously applauded at the conclusion of his remarks, and was given a rising vote of thanks and further applause before the meeting adjourned.
 Mr. Padgett Presides
 The meeting was called to order by I George l.. Padgett, chairman of tho i committee of arrangements. He out ] lined the recent campaign for member | ship, its success, and said that Presi- dent deCoudres would tell what the i Chamber of Commerce was and what 1t has accomplished.
 Business on Higher Plane
 President deCoudres gave an excel lent and enlightening talk on the fune- tioning of the Chamber, the purpose of its being. the efforts of the directors, and the field 0f endeavor being cover ed. Bushes on a higher plane the president said. "is an aim of the or- Ranization" He pointed out the va rious committees and what they were doing. stating that only that day one of these committees had driven by au- tomobile to New Hampshire and hoped that the results of that trip would be beneficial to the city. He spoke of the vast amount of diversified information the Chamber of Commerce furnishes upon q constant influx Of inquiries, the many investigations made. and endea- vors to get new business to Putnam.
 Encouraged By Audience
 The number present was most Rrati- flying to the officers and directors of the Chamber l. WAS q dismal night The rain was coming down in torrents l. was laundering and lightning be tween 90 and the time the meeting began Had there been half the mum ber present no blame could attach [, those who stayed at home on such ; night The attendance and the inter est shown will encourage further oper ImeetIuEs during the year.
Putnam patriot., 1925-07-03
THE DYING FOURTH

Since Putnam longer feels the urge parade with fife and drum the Fourth of July and hear the immortal words of 1776 read listening eznry the only thing do about the holiday is to those warnings which annually little needed by young old alike Fireworks there will be. The little devil who will always regard the Glor Fourth day of noise will up the crack of the dogs and the other animals with his crackers and his popgun In spite of civic regulations the hospital will have it's usual quota of burned children
 there a and more modern danger on the Fourth. for this day of days for the The man who get ahead the front of him spite of any danger abroad driving with that spirit of reckless
Putnam patriot., 1925-07-03
Proclamation

Regarding the Use of Fireworks On
 JULY 4TH, 1925
 Be | known by virtue of authority in me vested. that the Use of ali fire works within the city limits of the City of Putnam upon Independence Dav. July 4th. 1925. are as follows. The discharge of fireworks of all descriptions will be permitted only between the hours of A. NJ. and l2 midnight on July 4th. 1925.
 Any person violating these orders shall be deemed guilty of misde- mcanor and Is liable Co fine for each offpuse.
 CHARLES \. RICHARD.
 Acting Mayor, City of Putnam.
Putnam patriot., 1925-07-03
DAYLIGHT BOAT TRIP
 NEW LONDON TO NEW YORK

The New England Steamship Com pany announces a day boat from
 New London to New York through Long Island sound The day boat leaves New London at g a. m, ex- cept Sunday and Monday and is due in New York at s.30 ?. m. Those who have taken this sail say 1t is a most delightful one and many points of interest are passed on the voyage.
Putnam patriot., 1925-07-03
BASS DIDN'T BITE FIRST
 DAY OF OPEN SEASON

Bu long before the sun, wednes- day morning. local fishermen went Go Ro-tiand Lake Co be first on the water fur che open season of bass fishing lt was cold morning and the fish did not appear Co be hungry and no catch was made Alexanders lake Is open te fishing but three days week Tuesdays. Thursdays and Saturdays
Putnam patriot., 1925-07-03
HOURS AT PUTNAM POST
 OFFICE THE FOURTH

The Putnam postoffice will be open tomorrow from a. m. to II a. m. Money order and postal savings de partments closed sll day. There will be no deliveries from the office. 4 mail will be put up to be dispatched al 6.45.
Putnam patriot., 1925-07-03

FRET HOMES wanted for bright intelligent boys and girls, both Prot estant and Catholic. from six 10 thir teen years of age. These children need especially homes where they win receive intelligent and .a1ectiopats care.
 Anyone interested in any enc of these children please eommunieate wifh the BUREAU OF CHILD WEI, FAKE, Stats Capitol. Hartford
Putnam patriot., 1925-07-03
WEDNESDAY, JULY 9TH
FOR SALE

FOR SALE OR ExcHANcE--is22 Chevrolet touring car, 1922 Ford touring. 1915 Cadillac touring. Two 2-horse team wagons, 2-horse tip cart. i-horse wagon. HARPER'S s STABLE, South Main street Tel. 6s6. 27-30
 FOR SALE-Fine residence, in good condition of Grove street. Ali modern improvements. Steam heat. lf interested address BOX x. care of Patriot Office 27-30
Putnam patriot., 1925-07-03
Mi.. Edna Mann. Grove street. h
Chinese psarl.

The Chinese produced cultured" pearls years ago by Inserting small shot or mother of pearl into the shells of freshwatrr mussets which they kept in tanks
Putnam patriot., 1925-07-03

ness which has resulted many Fourth July accidents Gone are the memories and the that m- mortal group that signed the great document July day m the old Philadelphia Hall Gone the obsevances their courage that prevailed their United so many years
 The old Fourth another sacrifice the speed and the hurry and carelessness of modern life
Putnam patriot., 1925-07-03
NOTICE

Notice is hereby given that the an- nual meeting of the Incorporators of the Day Kimball Hospital of Wind ham County will be held in the Cham Der of Commerce Rooms
 WEDNESDAY, JULY 9TH
 AT 10.30 A. M. For the purpose of receiving the re- ports of the Treasurer. Auditors, and Superintendent to elect Trustees to fill the places of those whose terms then expire and i'll any vacancies, to eject other officers. and transact any other business proper to come before said meeting.
 To be followed by a meeting of the Trustees at the same place
 FREDERICK W. SEWARD.
 Secretary. Putnam. July l, 1925. 27
Putnam patriot., 1925-07-03
MISCELLANEOUS

BABY cHlckSi DUckLINGS-7F varieties; Bred-to-lay. Conn. selec, ed; Exhibition Matiugs; Free Cats logue. Breeders s6 up. CLARK'S HATCHERY, Dept. IA, East Hart ford. Conn 2tf