davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1925-05-27
WEST END
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Mrs. Sigvard Jensen is spending
some time in Bozeman.
Mrs. Mamie Pierson of Belgrade
spent a few days with Grandma Carl
son at her home here.
Mrs. Joe Mclaughlin and daughter
Carol, Of ClasoiI, are spending this
week with Mrs. McLaughlin's mother,
Mrs. A. Sorensen.
Miss Edna Pierson, who has been
teaching at Cokedale, finished a nine
months school term last Friday and
has returned to her home near here.
Sigvard Jensen and B. Werner mo-
tered to Manhattan last Wednesday.
They yer accompanied home by
Mrs. Nellie Malmborg, who will spend
some time at the Jensen home.
Mr. and Mrs. E. Givens, Nh. and
MRS. B. Werner, Miss Martha Werner
Bernhard Werner, Peter Nickelsan
and George Stublar were among the
Bozeman callers during the week.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. C. Akey and FAM
ily, Mr. and Mrs. E. o. Cash and fam
lily, Mr. and Ms. E. Givens. Clemen-
tine and Ralph Pierce, Johana ana
Barney VerwOlf, and Violet ana
Leonard SOrensen attended the ~
cises IN Manhattan Saturday for che
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1925-05-27
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9 BELGRADE NEWS 2
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Mrs. Up. Diefenderfer has returned
from a trip to Wenatehee, Wash.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Barclay of
Livingston spent the weekend with
relatives north Of town.
Mrs. ". w. Casper and children
have gone to Helena to spend a few
weeks visiting relatives.
Miss Barbara ~SandersOn, teacher Of
The Meadowlark school, has returned
to her home in Helena, the school
having closed for the term, last week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Forrest Golden and
son Glenn of Roundup were guests
on Monday at the home of Mr.. and
Mrs. j. M. Mcclure.
A large number Of the young
friends of Miss Neva Crayer sur
prised her at the home of Mr.. and
Mrs. w. S. Stephenson, where she
has been making her home during
the school term, and enjoyed the re-
ming with games and dancing.
A number of ladies from Central
Park surprised Mrs. Mayme Hoffman
by coming with we'll filled baskets,
and spent the day with her. Those
coming were Mrs. Harold Cheney,
Mrs. Ellington, Mrs. Brown, Essex,
Mrs. J.. M. Beck and Mrs. Whitney.
Mrs. J.. B. Robinson and Mrs.
Allen gave a party at the Robinson
home complimentary to Mrs, Shelton
Hampton, who leaves soon with her
family, for Circle. The hostesses
presented Mrs. Hampton with a
sugar and creamer set. After a
pleasant afternoon spent socially,
dainty refreshments were served.
Continued on Page Eight
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1925-05-27
WILLOW CREEK
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Burton Thompson has returned
from Harrison, where he finished a
ditch job.
Charlie Hankinson returned home
Saturday from Idaho, where he has
been fer some time.
Mrs. Elizabeth Park is very i'll and
is confined to her bed. Mrs. Deveries
of Three Forks is here caring for her.
Charles Jenkins, who has been sty-
ing at the Nelson Parker home and
attending high school, left Saturday
morning for his home at Hall, Mont.
Joe Ward, who has been employed
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1925-05-27
ole News from Gallatin County
y - From Our Special correspondence =

! and Mrs. Bert Christie Mr. hand Mrs.
Wallace Johnson, Mr.. and Mrs. 2.
MacMahOn, win and Miss Cressie
CONF Mrs. Frank Hampton and Mrs.
Mark Jacobs.
The canyon was filled with motor
lists and mixers Sunday, who spent
the day picnicking and gathering wild
flowers. There were a number Of
visitors at the local sawmills and also
at the fish hatchery grounds.
Seventh grade state examinations
in hygiene ard geography were held
in Bozeman Friday, May % and
among the students who wrote on
them were James Davis, Beulah and
Margaret Gallup, and Lawrence and
Ina Christie from the Lower Bridger
school and Cora Wheat from Upper
Bridger.
Among the canyon residents who
spent Sunday picnicking at Bozeman
Hot Springs were Mr.. and Mrs. Frank
Hampton, MI. and Mrs. Albert Spar
and son Albert Jr., Mr.. and Mrs. w.
S. Christie and daughter Ina, Mn. and
Mrs. Bert Christie and daughter Mar
garet, Mr.. and Mrs. Frank zeman and
Carl Justad.
DON Weist, who has been detailed
for several weeks at the local fish
hatchery, left Thursday for Yellow
stone park where he will collect
spawn at Yellowstone lake during the
summer. Mrs. Weist, who has joined
her husband here, will remain with
friends at the hatchery for a short
time and then go on to the Park.
J. A. Phario returned to his home
at Sedan this week after spending the
winter in. California visiting with
relatives. Mr.. Phario has pur-
chased a 15-acre orange grove al
Redlands, California, and after dis.
posing of his property here expects
to return to California in a'few weeks
to locate. He will be accompanied By
his daughter Mrs. j.. T. Powell anc
5 family.
Mr.. and Mrs. Floyd Davis and tw,
r children Dorothy and Willard were
dinner guests in Bozeman Sunday q
/ the home of Mr.. Davis uncle, Franz
: Davis and family. Carl Davis, a stu
L dent at the college in Bozeman,
brother of Floyd Davis, was also
guest. Mr.. and Mrs. Davis visitet
for a few hours Sunday evening a
the home Of Mr.. and Mrs. w. Z
Christensen before returning home.
Mrs. w. T. Thompson and OrvilI
Fuqua, o~ne-year-old son of Mr.. an,
t Mrs. Charles Fuqua, celebrated the:
birthday anniversary together Frida.
evening at the Thompson home. Fac
r had a birthday cake with candles an
s other delicious refreshments wer
served. The evening was spent wit
cams and music5S and everyone .lef
wishing both Mrs. Thompson and o.
vile many more happy birthdays.
Superintendent w. T. Thompson re
turned Tuesday morning from a bus.
ness trip in the state. He took
d shipment of fish to Whitehall for di:
tribution last Wednesday, then wer
Y on to Butte and spent one day 3
Le the home of his nephew, w. T. Scot
and family. On Saturday he We
Joined in Glacier Park by Charles Flu
= qua, an employee of the local hatch
e cry, who will be detailed at Glacie
lie for two months collecting spawn.
st.
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1925-05-27
OPEN N0STRILSI END
A COLD OR CATARRH
How TO Gel Relief When Head
and NOse are Stuffed Up.
~4@@@A~AH

Count fftyl Your cold in head or
eatarrh disappears. Your clogged nos
trils viii open, the air passages Of your
head viii clear and you can breathe
freely. No more snufaing, hawking,
mucous discharge, dryness OF headache;
no struggling Tor breath at night
Get a small bottle Of Ely's Cream
Balm from your druggist and apply q
little Of this fragrant a~ntiseptic cream
IN your nostrils. It penetrates through
every air passage Of the head. soothing
and healing the swollen OF infamed
mucous membrane, giving you inetst
relief. Head colds and catarrh yield
ike magic. D0n't stay sta3ed-up and
miserable Relief Is s1ra
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1925-05-27

The acid test of the tailor's art
comes when he is called upon to In
ject smart style into our everyday.
w~Ork-a-day, utility clothes. It is done
all the time-in the plainest suits and
in top coats that must depend upon
craftsmanship alone to place them
above the commonplace For these,
sturdy materials, long familiar and de.
pendable, are chOsen-tweeds, home
-spuns and the like, that anyone may
have. Ihis a subtle art that converts
them into noteworthy garments, like
the prince of Wales" tOp-cOat, pic
tured here. 1t is double-breasted and
fastens below the waistline with bone
buttOns-it has a half-belt, across the
back and slanting pOckets-all com.
mon to many coats. Its lines and ad.
justment to the figure and it's faultless
Workmanship contribute the distinc-
ton that makes it popular.
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1925-05-27

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Il BRIDGER CANTON NEWS =
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John Becker Of Bozeman spent the
past weekend visiting with Ross AMI
Glenn Johnson at their ranch home.
S. N. Ainesworth has been detailed
to Mystic lake where he will spend
two months collecting fish spawn.
The Bridger Canyon Woman's club
was entertained in Bozeman Wednes-
day at the home Of Mrs. Ernest Mem
eel.
The lower Bridger school will close
Friday, May %. with an outdoor pic
mic. All patrons Of the district are
invited.
The Sedan cheese factory is operat-
ing to full capacity and the cheese
maker, Mr.. Myers. reports 1000
pounds Of milk coming in every day
from local diaries.
The Sedan Ladies' Aid society gave
q chicken pie supper and moving pet.
ure show st the Sedan hall Friday
evening. There was a good attend.
ance and the proceeds viii go towar,
the expenses Of che organization.
Among the shoppers in Bozemas
this week were Mr.. and Mrs. 5oh.
Esgar Mrs. Conner. MRS. Alfgs
Nickies, MK. and Arss Ole ona III
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1925-05-27

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Putnam patriot., 1925-03-27
A TRIBUTE TO DEAN
 OF WIsDHAM COUNTY BAR

Hon. Charles E. searls. who has been one of the rising young lawyers of Putnam for the last five decades, celebrated his seventy-ninth birthday on the 18th 0f this month. During his illustrions career he has acquired the bad habit of oxerNorking. and has been repeatedly guilty of winning many hotly contested eases by taking unfair advantage of his opponents in such surrepfitious ssys as hy working far into the night when all good lazy men were supposed to be in bed. and hy dazzling judges and jurles with a species of necromancy, subtiy epmoin- Ing wit and wisdom. But | IS not only cages that be wins He wins friends as well, and they comprise practically all of his fellow-eitizens. We all know him, and we all congratu- late him on his success. and wish for him a prolonged and a happy life. He has given us so much advice during his career that he should now be willing to take q little advice from Us, free, of course, and without charge. We would have him shorten his hours of work, and conserve his strength and energy. Satisfied with his eminence. or rather praeminenee. as a lawyer. he should now direct his ambition towards be- coming a .frst-elass eentenarian.
 II. W E.
Putnam patriot., 1925-03-27
LOCAL CHURCH HAS
 NEW PASTOR IN VIEW
Second Congregational Church Likely to Extend Call to
 Rev. J. F. English
Members Win Meet Monday For
 Final Action on the Matter

4 meeting of the members and aeelesissEical committee of the Sac ona Congregational church win be held next Monday evening at the cha pei of the church. at which time an invitation R8li very likely be extend ed % the Rev James E. English Of Elmwaod. near Hartford. e become pastor of the local church
 The Rev Sir. English occupied the pulpit at the services last Sunday morning and made aH excellent i'm pression, both upon the church mem bership and the committee appointed 10 secure a pastor and at whose re- quest Mr. English visited here last week Members of the committee re- port that his sermon was interesting and vas delivered in A capable man. ner. His personality is pleasing.
 The committee later met and drew up a recommendation for the calling of the Rev. Mir. English to become pastor of the church. T. is regarded as very probable that the meeting Monday evening will fall in line with the committees recommendation and invite the Eimwood minister to come here. He is twenty-five or six years old. married and has one little child.
 The Second Gongr rgationai church has been without permanent pastor since the resignation of the Rev. Simeon F. Cozad. which took effect last June. For several months past the Rev. r. E. Richards has been the temporary pastor.
Putnam patriot., 1925-03-27
MEMBERS OF C. A. R. INVITED
Will Be Guests at Showing of Abra
 ham Lincoln

With some difficulty the manage meut Of the Bradley Theatre has SC cured, 90 far as known. all the names of veterans of the Civil War. former members of i. C. Warner Post. G. i. R of Putnam. and extended invita- tions to each to be its guest at the showing of the big feature picture. Abraham Lincoln, next Tuesday af- ternoan. Those receiving invitations are Chauncey Morse, Anson Buehan. an. Thomas Taylor, John Lepire. Loui. Lueier. Hiram Barrett Richard Gib- ney and Marshall Kenyon. II any have been overlooked or if any accredited members of the C. A R. from what ever town they come, are in the city next Tuesday afternoon. they will be given a cordial welcome at the Bradley Theatre
 The picture Is a wonderful produe- ton. and. while dealing with the life Of the martyred president it features the time of the Civil War and the re- sponse t0 the call for volunteers when the slogan was .We are coming. Fa. ther Abraham. three hundred thou sand strong
 While If especial interest to those wha took part in the great conflict. the picture is not oEiy interesting but in- struc;iFe ts all and is remarkable portrayal of the life of remarkable and beloved man and president.
Putnam patriot., 1925-03-27
CHECKER MATCH TITLE
Dean Pin Factory and Putnam Cheek.
 CT Club Equally Good

The Dean pin factory checker team and the team representing the Put nam Checker club met in match game at the Putnam Auto Station last Friday evening. There was no eh- gibility rules. making if possible fer the pin factory Co present a very strong team it was & close and ex- citing match. played in several differ ent rounds, and ending with the win ner in doubt. Finally the seorekeeper rendered verdict of tie at forty three points per team with twenty six draw games. Both sides demanded a recount. which was granted, but without changing the result.
 Wilfred Gaulin of the pin factory team was the strongest player of the evening For the checker club, II ]. Dubois and Judge NJ H Geissler were leaders. The checker club was weak. ened by the loss of it's team captain, N r Warren. who was unable Co en- ter the contest.
Putnam patriot., 1925-03-27
MISS wHEATos MARRIED
phoenixvifl. Girl Bride of Former
 Putnxm Man

Jshn Henry smith. son 1f Mr. and Mfs Herbert Smith. Bradley street and Miss Edith Hattie Wheaton. daughter sf Mrs Mary M Wheaton, phaanixyiIia. were married last Sat arsav morning at il o'clock lH Hart ford br Rev Robert Fl Burton g cousin If tha bride The ceremony was performed In the pfeseaee immediate relatives Following the xeadins breakfast was served a5 .ae Hotel Bond after which Ar and Mrs. smith left for an agt8mehlle trip e. Atlantic City and Washing Son.
 Mrs. Smith has lived most of her life in phoenlxviiie. She has been a school teacher and has taught in the schools of Manchester, Eastferd and recently the Abingdon school
 Mr. Smith was for some time an assistant to City Engineer George V. Perry. He is a graduate of the Concord, North Carolina. High school. After leaving Putnam he entered the service of the state highway depart ment and has risen to become divisi- onal engineer in eastern Connecti- cut with headquarters in Norwich.
Putnam patriot., 1925-03-27
Mrs. Laura TourteIlotte

Mrs. Laura Tourteilotte died at her home in North Grosyenordale. Monday morning, at the age of eighty years. five months and six days. Mrs Tour teflotte, nee Carpenter. was born in Dudley. Mass and married Oscar fourteliotte. February I3, 1861. They lived in New Boston until 1876 when they moved to North GFosvenoFdale to the house where they celebrated their golden wedding anniversary in 1911, and where Hr Taurteilotte died March l6, 1912. and there the funeral for Mrs. TourteIlette was held We'd nesday afternoon at 90 o'clock. The services were conducted by Rev Jos eph Bishee. Miss ThyrA Walker sang solo. Beyond sud Miss Walker and her brother. Leon Walker. sang q duet. "The Land of the Unsetting Sun"
 There vas a large attendance Of relatives and friends The pallbearers were two sons. ]. Burton TouHtesiatte Of Worcester, PereiYal P. Iourtellotte of North Grosvenor8ale. with whom she lived; three grandsens. J. Burton T0arteliotte, Jr.. Oscar Tourtellotte. Frank Tourteliotte. and Louis Walker.
 
 tiful flowers. One very large piece from the executive force of the Gros- venordale Company. where Percival P. Tourtellotte is engineer piece from the employees of the engine and boiler room of the same company: one from the Society of Engineers of Webster enc from the Cornerstone Lodge of Masons. of which Percivai Tourteliotte Is Past Master; a large pillow from the sons and one from the grandehil= dren. with many other beautiful pieces from relatives and friends. The hnri- al was tn the family lot at West Thompson
 Mrs. Tonrtellotta leaves three sons, J Burton. Percival P. and Alferton A Tourtellotte; nine grandchildren, Mrs Leon J. kreft of Webster, Miss Amy C. Tourtellotte. J Burton Tour teilotte. Jr.. Oscar Tourtellotte. Miss Rosalie Tourtellotte Of Worcester. Frank Tourtelloite of North Grosven- ordale. and Messrs. Fred. Irving and Walter Tourtellotte of Putnam; also two great grandchildren. Leon and Pauline kreft of Webster.
 Mrs. Tpurtellotte had not been in good health for some years, but until about four years ago she was active tn many good works. At sixteen years of age she joined the Congregational church of Webster Tn 1878 she join ed the Methodist church in North Grosvenordale, where she has been a faithful. cheerful worker ever since keeping her interest there up to the last She has served as president os the Ladies Aid and of the Woman 's Foreign Missionary Society has been an officer of the W. C. T. U., the NomaH's Relief Corps. and on the committee of the Windham County Home, She has lived a long. useful life. endeared herself to many and been respected by all who knew her.
Putnam patriot., 1925-03-27

Nr William Johnson has been seriously lli for ten days with in fiuenxs and asthma.
 Mrs Lowell and her daughter. Miss Alice Lowell. expect to return to Pom fret about the middle Of May
 Mrs. Charles Wiggins of Dedhsm. formerly of Pomfref. visited Mir John Higgins the first of the week.
 The friends of Richard Elliott will be sorry Co hear of hts serious ili- ness at hls home near Philadelphia
 Mrs. Clarence Peckham and little daughter Sandfa, are living at f Chauneey Terrace. Cambridge, where Mrs. Peckham has taken house.
 Mrs Joseph C. Hoppin Is closing her Boston house April ist, after which she will spend feW weeks at the Hotel Gladstone in New York
 Mfr C. Lawrence Perkins has leas- ed from Mir William II Vanderbilt the Sioeum Farm, adjoining oaklands. ihe Vanderbilt home, al Portsm0uth, K L
 Dr. and MrR T Morris Murray are sailiug soon to ioin their son Edward Murray iu London. where he has been continuing bis art study during the past year.
 Mir and Mrs. George Miles have taken Gladwyn. the Admiral Goodrich place. again for the summer Mr and Mrs Miles have spent the winter si the Ben Grosyenor.
 Mir and Mrs Lewis Wlnton motor. cd to New Haven Thursday. Mrs Winton viii 70 on to Washington, while Mf. Winton will be the guest of his mother tn New Haven.
 Lady Be Good, " Vinton Freedley' great production. continues to be one of the most popular successes of the season at the Liberty l. will prob ably run through the summer
 Mrs. George F. Works. who fell the length of an unguarded staircase, a month ago. is recovering Her head i and neck were severely injured, but, l by a miracle. no bones were broken.
 The Woman's Benevolent Society of the Congregational ehurch will give supper in the church parlar i Wednesday, April I, from 6.80 to ] 7.30 D. m Tickets will be sold at the door. 4 program viii follow the sup ] per.
Putnam patriot., 1925-03-27
ALBERT REELECTED TREASURE
 OF THEATRE OWNERS ASSN

Jacob Albert of Putnam was re- elected treasurer of the Eastern Con neetieut Theatre Owners Association at the annual meeting of that orga- nization held at the Wauregan House, Norwich, Monday. Most of the theatre managers of the state are members of the association. The as- seciatiOn will wage strong opposition to a proposed bill adding a jail pen atty Co the statute prohibiting the ad mittance of boys under fourteen and girls under sixteen to theatres unac- cOmpanied The owners take the stand that they attempt to live up Co the law and do not like to be eiassed with criminals by facing jail sentences if some child gets into their theatre under the age limit, as they are held accountable whether known Co them or not.
Putnam patriot., 1925-03-27
OBITUARIES
J.me. F. Perry

The death of James E. Perry oc- cured at his home en Grove strses on Tuesday evening. after an illness of neariy two years with heart dissage it is bliesea that his death was hast sned bg tho ioss of his wife. who died at tte family home sen dass ago.
 The deeeaaed Nas the ron af George and Elisha N. Perry. born 3ss zs. 1881. in fhe same housa in which he died. With tine exception of threl and half years in which he was ear in- speetaF on the Boston a Albany raii- road. and ten which he spent in charge Of she A. William estate in Daniel son. all his life was passed in Putnam. Most Of the time be worked as farm CT.
 He was married May ls 1873. to Miss Helena Morse daughter Of the Rev. Charles Morse of Norwich. l ne couple observed their golden wedding anniversary about two years ago. Mrs Perry died on the lsfh of this month.
 Two sisters. Mrs. C. D. Chaffee of East Woodstock. and Mrs. N. A. kog- CTS of Worcester. survive him. There are also three children, Mrs. Charles B. Jennings of Providence. Arthur Perry and George E. Perry Of Putnam, and eight grandehildren.
 Funeral services were held this ar ternoon at his late home. conducted by the Re4. F. E Richards. acting pas tor of the Second Congregational church. of which MT. Perry was 8 member. Burial was in Grove Street cemetery.
Putnam patriot., 1925-03-27
ATTAWAUGAN

Thomas camerlo Is visiting in New York City
 Miss Mae Richmond vas a caller in banicison Tuesday.
 MT and Mrs. Peter Stone were yis- iting in Moosnp Monday
 Mrs J. Mason and Miss Margaret Camerlo were iu Putnam Tuesday.
 Miss Irene Hrrard and Miss Dora Lajeunesse were visiting in nayviliU Tuesday
 Mrs Walter Robinson ef Goodyear and Mrs. Arthur Naterhouse and children spent Sunday with their mother, Mrs Henry Laleuncsse.
Putnam patriot., 1925-03-27
CHILDREN'S BAND PLAYS
 AT ROTARY MEETING

The ehildren's band of the Israel Putnam school furnished part of the program at the meeting of the Put nam Rotary club Wednesday noon. This musical company, made up of sixteen boys and girls from the first grade room taught by Miss Gertrude Warmer, gave two numbers, Blue Eyed Sally" and '.Oificers' March with John Payne as conductor. Aylo- phones, tamborines, triangles. eym- bals. elappers and drums were includ- ed in the instruments of the band
 Two solos by William E. Wheaton. chairman of the clubs program com mittee, also made hit with the mem- bcrs. The program of this week was different from that of most weeks in that music replaced a speaker.
Putnam patriot., 1925-03-27
POMFRET

Mr. John Gr6svener is on the sick Nst
 Charles Field Swain is Che guest of MF. and Mrs. Louis l.. LoFillard
 Mrs. William Beach 0lmsted, who has been ill. is reported better.
 Miss Constance Holt returned Mon day from a weeks trip to New York.
 Miss Katherine Moves will open Topsheld. her Ponafret house. April gard.
 Judge Charles r. searlz is confined to his bed with Illness at the Ben Grosveuor.
 Mr Nonsiatsky's sister is the guest af the Konaintskys al the Charles Swain house.
Putnam patriot., 1925-03-27
ASHFORD TO REMAIN
 ISOLATED FOR PRESENT

Representative A. B. Lincoln of Ashford who, for the past week. has been conducting a campaign to have the House of the General Assembly vote money for a state aid road in Mansfield, which he claims will furnish an outlet for motor traffic to and from Ashford, went down to defeat in the House Wednesday morning after some debate. lis only supporter in the de- bate was Mrs. Hooker of Hartford. He was defeated on a motion to postpone action on the bill fer two weeks. and after that there was no audible oppo- sition Co the acceptance of the com mltiee report and the rejection of the bill