davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Putnam patriot., 1925-01-02

Mr. and Mrs. Armand Lsehanee were in Providence Wednesday Leo Cohen of Wilkinson street has been in Boston for the holiday vaea- tion.
 Miss Mary B. White of Springfield has been spending her vacation at her home on Eden street.
 Albert Farrows of Woodstoek ave nue has been entertaining a friend Ray Rathburn of New London.
 Joseph Lueier and Alvin Leelair have moved their families into Mir Iucier's new house on Providence street
 Robert Cassells of North Grosven. nrdale was the weekend guest of Walter Wilcox at his home on Far rows street.
 Miss Sarah Brady entertained Mir. and Mrs Edmund Guertin and daugh- ter. Mary Louise. of Providence on Christmas Day.
 Mrs. Louis csrmsek and son of Grand View have been the guests of her mother in Providence over the holiday vacation.
 Mrs. James Cashman and Mir. and Chesley Cashman of Lynn have been guests of Capt and Mrs. Gashman of the Salvation Army.
 Midshipman Luke r. White has been spending his Christmas vacation with his parents. Mir. and Mrs, M ! White of Eden street.
 Mir. and Mrs. Joseph Kelly and son Hubert of Worcester spent the holi- days with Mir and Mrs Alexander Beheau of Bridge street
 Mics Anna Bebeau, a teacher from Middletown= Conn., is spending the Christmas vacation with her parents. Mir and Mrs. Alexander Bebeau.
 Mrs. W. II. Longden returned Mon day evening Co her home on Grove street after a visit with her son. Nini- fred Longden. and family of Lowell. | Mass
 Mir. and Mrs. White of Eden street entertained over the weekend MT. and Mrs Mulcahev of Lonsdale, R. i l.. and MT and Mrs White of Pro i vidence
 Mr. and Mrs MeCsbe of Norwich were entertained over Christmas by Mrs. MeCabo's sister, Mrs. William $. Bates. and family. of intervale street.
 Alfred St Marie. overseer of the dressing department of the Water man Worsted mill. was presented a beautiful gold pen and pencil by his employees for Christmas
 Mir. and Mrs Paul Boehm of Grand View have returned from spendin E Christmas in New Jersey with Mir Boehm's parents Mir Boehm Is agent of the Beaehmont mills at Mechanics vile
 Mir and Mir. Ernest Bausquet, Jr.. entertained at Christmas dinner Mrs. John Kenyon and sen John. and Mrs. Hartley of nayville. MT and Mrs. Ernest Bousquet, Sr.. and Mir. and Mrs. Paul Peterson of this city
 Mir and Mrs. Otto E. Wulf of Grove street entertained their .daugh. ter. Miss Helene WuM. over the hoh- day vacation Miss Wulf is a mem ber of the faculty of the Burr and Burton Seminary of Manchester. \ II.
 Mir and Mrs George Murray. Mir and Mrs Daniel Whittemore of Put nam and Sidney Madison of Newport. K l.. were Christmas guests of Mir and Mrs William B Whittemore of Webster for many years residents of Putnam.
 Mr and Mrs. Peter Belair and fam. ily Mir and Mrs Joseph Belair and family. Mr and Mrs Peter St. 0nee and family. and Miss Helen St 0nge of Putnam. and Joseph Bousauet and two grandchildren of Webster snent New Years with Mrs Charles Belair of Neehanicville who entertained 8 large family party.
Putnam patriot., 1925-01-02
D. A. R. BOARD MEETS MONDAY

There will be a special meeting Of the board of management Of the Elizabeth Porter Putnam Chapter, D. A, K. on Monday. January 5. at : ?. m. in the trustees room of the Put nam Savings Bank.
Putnam patriot., 1925-01-02
Al the Theatres
Victory

Victory
 Tonight and Saturday. Charles Ray in Dynamite Smith"
 Sunday night only, Hoot Gibson in "The Riding Kid From Powder River"
 Monday and Tuesday, Helene Chad wick in sHer Own Frec Will. Wednesday and Thursday. Betty Blythe and Elliot Dexter in "Ths Spithfe
Putnam patriot., 1925-01-02
St Mary. Church Note.

Rev Charles F. Redard. pastor Rev. Adrian Dykeman and Rev Ar. ihur Routhier. assistant pastors Masses are celebrated on Sundays at the following hours; z o'clock. O. slock. als o'clock and i0.s0 o'clock
Putnam patriot., 1925-01-02
Bradley

TonlFht anl Saturday, Matt Moore in East of broadway"
 Sunday night only. Battling 0ri- oles' with an all-star cast.
 Monday, Tuesday and Wednesday. "Thc Sea Hawk"
 Thursday only, Vaudeville
Putnam patriot., 1925-01-02
RpTF NEWS ITEMS ABOUT PUTNAM PEOPLE, THEIR FRIENDS AND ACS

Mrs. Juda Lemonv Main ,,r. spent Monday in on bnsi, ness.
Putnam patriot., 1925-01-02

Mi.. Ad. Maynard of Bullock street entertained over the holidays her friend, Miss D. Catcher of Bos. ton.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-11-05
NEW FACTORIES
INCREASING
Additions Are Being Made
Monthly 10 List in State

Washington Is fast becoming a
great manufacturing state. Every
month sees many new factories
added 10 the llst Of plants which
arc already Ia operation.
There were - nov factories Tor
Washington reported IN October.
according 10 c, NJ Lewis, manager
Of tho Manufacturers Association
Of Washington. THURSDAY. This
makes a total Of i59 for tho first
10 months Of tho year.
ono new Industrial community
ana postoffico was created at Arden.
yoir by tho opening or tho G. A.
Harris & sons box manufacturing
plant
According 20 tho report issued
by Manager Lewis. the average
new factory creates 80 new jobs
and payroll aERrcEating i6i 600
annually Twenty-Five new plants
IN October SHOULD mean additional
employment for T2s people. accord
Ing TO tho law Of averages. -Four
OF tho new factories. started IN Oc-
tobor. were opened In Seattle.
The total for tho first 10 months
OF tho year exceeds tho former
high mark Of 1888 when 1855 fac.
tories were opened by -.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-11-05
Owl Drug Co.
Adyertlsement)
Adyertlsement)
ha'e'st,eW
70 ksaI Rupture
a Marvellous SelfHoms- Treatment
That Anyone Can Use on
Any Rupture. Large
or Small
Costs Nothing TO Try

"sp'nrsd psopls all over th. eoun,r,
~. a'naFsd at the almost miraculous re-
y" Of simple nuhoA for ruptur.
being sent frss 10 all who write
:" u This rsmsrksbls Rupturs sys,.m
ono of tbs creates. blessings ser
,sm, ,sa 70 ruptursd men. women ana
49,. ~ is being pronounced IN.
80 successful Method ever dlaeovsr.d.
'.a makes the use OF trus,,s or ,upnart,
Unnecessary. " ''pp'''
h, ~, matter how bad IN. rupture. how
49, Ion have had u. or how hard 10
,,r. no matter how many kInds az
~, you have worn. lat nothing pre.
fpy, yvn from getting this FREE
a.. nbNT. Whether you think Won
n 49, hslp or have rupture az Iara.
"a uhts, this marvellous gy.l,n viii
IA ugl u and keep II up insid. a.
s"pri's you With its rn,y,n iap,
b.n, ~ WI 80 help you restore IN.
lh,t ~n'rs the rupture comes tbrougb
A 80, y'n you viii bs as frs, 10 uo,v
ss,sr occupation as though Won bs1
.synI hAYs free trial o, This z,p.
n.,.iy .ushgthsnlng preparation ~
IA W .'ndlnH your nAue ana .ds.s..
BuIla,. ,oLLINGs, Inc, 22sC Cniiinn.
nom. Wnt'rtown, n. y. a,nd ~
1p,s IN. ,.V .svs the wearing Of q
~" Of you. llf..
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-11-05
EDERT'S SON TO
Be DISCIPLINED
Young Diplomat Tried for
Floutlng Hlndenburg

BERLIN. Nov. b,-Ths case OF Or.
William Jaenieke attaehs In tho for.
eign office and sonin law OF tho luto
President Ebert. who IL accused OF
dlsrespect 20 President HindenhurE.
today came up before the disciplinary
court for trial.
a few days after tho field mar
ShAl's election. Dr. Jaenicks made
tho following entry In tho register Of
wellknown hotel In Capri. Italy:
Tn our coy hotel ws forget that a
Hlndenbufg has been elected Ger.
man president"
This lapse aroused great lndlEna.
ton turnout Germany. Even the left
papers, which opposed HlndcnburE'u
presidential campaign. condemned
tho action. i, was declared that Or.
Jaenlrke had committed a grave
blunder, Of which ~ diploma, should
never hays been guilty. which dam.
aged dcrmanys prestige abroad,
Even DR. Jaeulcke's bro,hsr.ln.law.
Fritz Ebert. Jr, found harsh words
Tor his relative. declaring that
Jaonleko stayed in Italy In a semi.
official position. and had. by his
foolish action. done injury 20 tho
memory Of his father,
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-11-05
200 Different Varieties
of Trees on u. Cam pus

according 10 Mr.. Elweil. who Is In
gi.a ~ D. tho nursery.
There aro two areas Of native
woodland on tho campus and tho
remnants Of native trees. Several
thousand trees have been trans
planted from tho nursery within
tho last few years.
Tho nursery is maintained in
connection with class in forest
culture and tho trees hro raised
from seeds, which IL tho cheapest
way OF raising them Trees can
Be raised AZ 81 to IS a thousand
when raised In this manner They
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-11-05
Saved From An Operation

Monessen, Pa. - II took Lydia E.
Pinkham's Vegetable Compound for q
serious case of female trouble. The
worst pain had was in my right side
and back with swelling in my side 30
that / was unable to walk at one time.
! was ordered TO go to the hospital,
but here / am, stilf without an opera
ton. saw your advertisement and
have taken the Vegetable Compound
with splendid results. Mrs. J.NEL
BON. 8s2 Bonner Ave, Monessen, Pa
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-11-05

may BE- trnnsplRntsd when two
years old. or have reached height
OF from 9 20 inches.
There arc about 81 900 trees in
tho nunery at present and about
100000 trees including those Ecrmi.
mating. Tho intention Is TO build
UP a collection OF tree species.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-11-05

wick has gone aground off South
Pass. at tho mouth of tho Mississippi
river. according to odvlces received
here today.
The Bostwick is n 7,s3o.ton tanker
owner and operated by the Standard
OIL company, OF New Jersey.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-11-05

in the banquet room of the Olympic
hotel cafeteria, at IL m. and p. m.
The topic will DO n continuation OF
discussion on tho city manager plan.
Anyone interested In public speaking
Is invited to attend these classes,
which are lead by the Rev. j. o.
Powers.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-11-05
Vessel Aground in
Mississippi River

NEW ORLEANS, Nov. 5.--By U.
P)--Cvla Tropical Radio to United
prcsal--The steamship ]. A. Bost.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-11-05

go that / could not
do my work. Once
in a while / would
be sick a week. A
friend toldme that
Lydia L. Pin k
hams Vegetable
Compound had
kept her out of
the hospital, so |
thought / would
try IL, asIhadtried
a number Of other
maflirinea Now +
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-11-05

p'orns,Ad Bros. have opened n
.al estate office at sils Phinnsy
ave, under tho name OF Twin
R,aliy." They are speciAl!Ein- IN
North End homes and declare realty
n that section Is moving fnS, this
hN
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-11-05

feel like a different person and am
telling my friends about the Vege-
table Compound helping me, hoping
they will let 1t help them, too. "
- Mrs. ETHEL HICKMAN, Box q,
Il. F. d. No. ], Council Bluffs, Iowa.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-11-05
tAdvertisrmcnD
For Colds. Grip or Influenza

and as Prev u,ive. take laxative
BRoMo QUININE Tablets. A safe
and Proven Remedy. The box bears
the sIEnature OF z. W. Grove. soc.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-11-05
Democratic Club
Fosters Speaking

Public speaking classes OF the Sc.
attic City.wido Democratic women's
club win meet Friday November 6,
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-11-05

TREES OF about 200 different
l. species arc TO be found on tho
University OF Washington campus.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-11-05
tAdvertisemcnl
SAVED FRIEND
FROM HOSPITAL
Mrs. Hickman Decided to Try
Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable
Compound Note Results

Council Bluffs, Iowa. ~ had pains
In my back and sides and headaches.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-11-05
RHEUMATI
Cannot Exist In the Human Body II
You WIN Use Trunks Prescription.

fNh WIN 'HN iIuIlh lTtsFrIptlon.
II is propoHteroua: In fact. II IA n
shame 20 suffer with Rheumatism.
This Prescription does not ruin
the stomach. II does not dcprcsa
the heart. Eat all the meat and
good food you wish while taking
Trunks Prescription. Contains no
mercury. Ealicylato soda. oil winter
green or narcotics. but positively
oyercomcs any kind Of rheumatiHm
or govt on earth. what more do
you WANT IL Is impossible 10 get
something better Tho greatest
uric acid solvent known and also
superior liver medicine.
Trunks Prescription sslla for
ii.75 or . for only $500 at drug
stores liko Bris Drug Co. sol Ord
ave-. u. A. clausen's Pharmacy.
First & Battery. Closson & Kelly.
i22 Occidental Ave: O.. o. Guy, and
& Yeslsr. Rinnear Pharmacy. 1901
9th Ave. West. Marion Drug Co.
list Ayo. at Marion St. Rex PhSrm-
aCy. 2fd and Yeslor. Swift Drug
70, 9Th 4 Union
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-11-05
No conference.-the Hospital Bills

treatment for Piles does not
conhne you to your bed or room. You
can conc and 20 about your work as
usual. From the first treatment you will
be relieved, and no matter how severe
your case, | GUARANTEE IN WRIT
ING to cure your PILES or return your
fee. II you are suffering with PILES or
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-11-05

other RECTAL or COLON ALI
msnt write or call for my ne~
FREE BOOK Of information
II also contains nearly a hun
bred letters nom PATIENTS
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-11-05

10 yards of 32-inch ~
Striped Flannels, desir- 4OC
able for sport wear.
Priced for quick clearance this hour
in the Woolens Department, yard,
i5c.
New Britain herald., 1925-07-31
UNIQUE SELLING PLAN
Garbcr Brothers Open New Store Announce Free Decorating And
 Repair Service But No Sales.

A new furniture show room and store was opened at 215 Main street i in tho lladley building this afternoon by Garbcr Bros. of Hartford. David and Israel Garber, owners and part ners, were on hand this afternoon to | welcome visitors. Others who were there 10 help show visitors and irrespective purchasers were H. B. , ,fIirschaut, district manager and A. J. DeTaurIcr local manager.
 According to Mr. Hirschaut the 1 store will be one of the finest show rooms of its kind in New England.
 Garber Bros. are manufacturers as well as dealers, selling both whole
 sale and retail. They employ in their Hartford factory about so men
 where they manufacture their own living room suites and odd pieces
 Besides this they are big purchaser from Grand Rapids and maintain a large warehouse full of Granh Rapids products.
 A unique policy is followed by this concern. In opening up a new store and in making purchases for use in the store, local business firms are al- ways patronizcd, In the case of the Irew store all purchases possible were made in New Britain and the re- Imodeling was done by New Britain contractor and local sub contractors. No sales ever are held by Garher Bros. The firm plans, according 10 its officials to soil as low as posa- h)e and offer no special bargains. Free repair service on furniture pur- 'chasod there and free interior deco 'ating service and advice also are of- fcrcd customers.
 About 70 baskets of flowers were received from large furniture firms today. Music was furnished this afternoon during the opening and will he furnished again this evening by Moe Blumenthal's orchestra of Hartford
 Mir. De raurier. the local manager. is furniture man and interior decorator of wide experience. He was connected for years with big stores in Boston.
New Britain herald., 1925-07-31

at kensngton and he is supervising the work of putting the factory into
 shape for beginning operations on or about September 1.
 The manufacture of printers tyne will be carried on at the Kensington
 firm, it was stated today, and it is
 probable that not more than 12 or
 } mon will be employed at first. As
 the need for more help increases. more men will be hired.
 sues For S1 1.OGO l. J. GraCcy of Merrldcn. through
 Lawyer l. G. smith of that city, has brought suit tor $1,00O damages against Hector Bomni of 40 West
 i4th street, New York city as a re- suit of an accident in which car
 owned by Gracey was alleged to have been struck by an automobile
 driven by the defendant. Officer
 ''rank Brown served 1hv papers yes. tcrday and the writ is returnabIe in the superior court at New Haven on he first Tuesday in September.
 David R. Bristol of Meriden. a salesman for the concern of which GraCey is the head, was involved in the collision with Bomnis car on the turnpike Wednesday afternoon. Romni is alleged 10 have cut out from behind truck, as Bristol was approaching from the opposite di. Tcclion. The cars came together and both were badly damaged. Bomni !, iS awaiting trial in the Merlin court on charge of reckless driving. Vacation Notes uf Interest.
 Walter Payne and family arc en- toying a weeks vacation at Pine Grove. Mantle.
 Virginia Walsh is spending her Va
 cation at Point O Woods, East Lyme.
 Victor Bcldcn iq spending the 1 weekend at the Plainvile Camp Grounds.
 William Johnson and family will spend the next three weeks at Indian Neck, Rranford
 Session of Registrars. The registrars of voters of the town of Berlin will be in session at the town hall on Friday August :. and August 14 from 12 o'clock, noon, until 2 o'clock in tho evening, for tho purpose of receiving names for cau- GUS enrolment and to revise tho list. <. The registrars arc Henry C. Deming and George ]. Corr.
 WOrthinGton Club Dance.
 II is expected that there will be q large attendance at the dance to hc giNon tonight at s o'clock at Grange hall by the Worthington Club orchestra Of Berlin. Ten per cent of the proceeds will he turned
New Britain herald., 1925-07-31
ENTRANCE GAINED AT ANDERSEN SHOP
 Burglars in Stolen Car Inter- rupted at Their Work ALMOST ANNUAL EVENT
Suggest Employment of Night Patrolman--Ncw Firm Installing Machinery at Berlin Plant-Ncw York Man Sued for S1,O00.

Burglars made their annual en- trance into the store of Charles An derson on Main street, konsington, | this morning at about o'clock. Ar
 Irving in stolen car, they pillagcd | the shop, but were disturbed at their work before much of haul could be made, They escaped in the Cal derSpn on Main street. kensington,
 avenue. Clues to the identity of the cuIprits appear to be lacking.
 The robbers, of whirh there were three according to Robert Pagan, q witness to pat of th" activities, ar |rivpd in KcnsinEtcn shortly before :" o'clock in car owned by Patsy |Iucco of Kensington and which they
 st ole from the vicinity of the Con- necticut Co., car barns in New Brit ain. where LurCo is employed.
 According to Pagan, who lives across The street from the store, and VI ho witnessed considerable of the
 events of tho night, he was aWak- eued hv inc sound of Il ear which stepped in front of Aud"rscn's store. | Thr machine made consdcrabl" ois, and ho got uui of bed and P cred from tho rindCw. Across
 the street he made out Inc omlin" of tho car and Sow three mon stand r.. near i;. Thinking that they
 were merely experiencing some tire trouble he remained "t inc window
 to watch the proceedings.
 His suspicious were aroused, how
 ever when another car came along
 the road and one of the men ON
 claimed Hook out, Hero comes q
 car The mon thrn busted thom-
 selves ahout 'h" machine until thc
 vehicle Nas out of sight, Robert,
 V h0 is q vourE hoy, left ihe win
 dow and his attention vas soon after
 rivntcd on q raSuinS sound which
 catne from across the street inc
 sound of 8 drill operating on glass.
 Ic hastercd tn inc room of his
 father James Pagan, and the lat
 ter. together with an uncle, Phillip Fagan. immediately got busy Nov Ing quietly about the house 90 that the burglars would not notice and take flight, Mr. Pagan communi-
New Britain herald., 1925-07-31
REGISTRARS NOTICE OF INLET .INC;S FOR CAUCUS ENROLMENT

!
 The registrars of voters will hold sessions in the Town Hall, PlainNiIIo 1 Conn.,, on Friday, August 7th and iagain on Friday, August 14th, 19g5, between the hours of 13 o'clock noon and o'clock ?. h. Standard ,imel | for the purpose of making q caucus enrolment of the local voters ot 1 IPlainville, and 10 revise the enroll jmcnt list last perfected.
 Separate lists of all qualified cleo tiers making application for caucus enrollment according to their de clared political preference will be compiled at these sessions. Dated at Plainville, Conn, July 30,
 1925.
 JOHN E. LAMR,
 PETER F. DUFFY.
 Registrars of Voters in the Town of Flainyille,
New Britain herald., 1925-07-31

Give rrcdit to tho Garror for always starting somo new fad. ln- stead of warding off tho hla7iuE Sun and tho sharp ocean hrec2os with fho customary sweater or hoach robe Miss Joaunctto Suntheimer turns out at ronov Island, N. Y. wearing a gymnasium sweat shirt that is very cleyorly painted in waterproof colors,
New Britain herald., 1925-07-31

furnishing the building and install- Ing the equipment has been com pIeted,
 Due to tho increased school regis tration which will take place at the opening Of tho school term, 1t IS evident that the new school building will be completed just in time. The Third school district alone will open two additional rooms this year, re- Quiring the services Of two more teachers than formerly.
 It is likely that when the Third school district Nacates the old high school building that other districts will uso the building while the have building operations underway.
 The city plans to use the old high school building for Junior high school as soon as plans for such school can he completed, although Junior high school will not be start cd in this city during the next school year.
 Many Attend Concert
 The first concert of the season u tho Federal Hill green last nighr by the New Departure band was we'll attended, A fine program was pre- sented and Was thoroughly enjoyed by the host of people present. Throughout tLc remainder of the summer, a series of concerts VIII be played al the green.
 Judd For Council
 Councilman Homer II. Judd has announced his intention of being a candidate for reelection to the city council at tho election this fall, al- though denying any mayoralty as- pirations. He is the first of the present board 10 announce any can- didacy, although the full board is expected 10 be again in the running.
 City Court
 The case of Joseph Wiske of New Britain, whose car colided with tEe car driven by Andrew Rybec1l of this city near Malone's pond on June 2S, was continued until We'd ucsday morning by Judge Joseph NJ. Donovan in the city court this morn ing. Wiske's car was overturned in tho accident and the occupants were injured.
 The case of Nicodemus Luksiew- ski, charged with operating motor vehicle while under the influence of liquor. was continued until Tuesday morning.