davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Putnam patriot., 1925-08-07
:POMFRET PARAGRAPHS

Tommy Foley is spending his vaea- tion in Providence and Boston.
 Mrs. William Johnson has gone to Gardiner, Maine, for a weeks trip.
 Burt Grosvenor is ill at the home of his parents, MT. and Mrs. Edward II Grosvenor.
 Mrs. Arthur B. Lapsley returned ou the Olympic" this week from a six weeks visit to Europe.
 Mir. W. H. Blackntore with his daughter. Margaret, has gone for a fortnight's stay at Block Island.
 Albert Raeieot of New York City is the guest of his uncle and aunt, Mir. and Mrs. Arthur Blaekmore.
 Mr. and Mrs. F. J. Foley motored to Boston on Sunday spending the day with Mir. and Mrs. P. J. Foley.
 Mrs. William H. Vanderbilt motor ed from Oakland Farm, Newport, and is the guest of Mir. and Mrs. Rus sell Perkins at "Ufton."
 Mir. Willem van der Laan is in Pomfret for brief stay while doing some work by way of restoration on the beautiful garden at Bald Hill, the estate of MT. Clarence Bowen.
 Mrs. Sadie Fisher who has been seriously Ill at the Day Kimball hos pital for the past seven weeks is still in very weak condition. Mrs. Fisher is the daughter of Mrs. Mary Foley.
 Mrs. Christine Terhune Herrick of New York City. with her son and two little grandsons. is at Miss Mathew sons for the month. Mrs. Herriek
Putnam patriot., 1925-08-07
EAST THOMPSON

Miss Ruth Stevens Is visiting her aunt. Mrs Tyler, in Plainfeld.
 Mr. and Mrs. Everett Huntington visited Rev. and Mrs Frank Chamber lain in Hope. k. l., last Friday.
 The Methodist Sunday school held it's annual picnic at Bates Grove, Webster lake. last Wednesday.
 Miss Alice Stevens of Putnam spent last Wednesday with her par ents. Mir. and Mrs. Clarence Stevens.
 Clayton Hoyle and family of Plattsburg, N. r., spent several days with Miss Ann Hoyle recently and called on friends here.
 Mir. and Mrs. Arthur Clark of Salem, Mass. Mrs Arthur TOurtel- lotte of Putnam and their mother, Mrs. Otis Clark of Putnam. called on old friends here last Wednesday.
 The Willimantic camp meeting and institute will be held at Millimantic August i5 t0 24 The Methodist church will be closed for the camp meeting Sunday, August 2S.
 Mir. and Mrs. Albert Dansereau of Southbridge, Mass, spent the first of last Wttk Al Attt itAAaVftaAN+ day they with Mrs. Miller motored to Birmingham, Mass, and called on Mrs. Miller's niece, Miss Ruth Buell., who has been seriously i'll for sixteen weeks at the Birmingham hospital.
 The body of Mrs. Theresa tLogee) Fisher of Worcester. was brought here for burial last Friday afternoon. Rev. J. k. Miller conducted the ser vice at the grove. Mrs. Fisher suf- fered shock some time ago and has failed since. She waB 65 years old and formerly lived here in the house now owned by Charles Robbins
 The annual reunion of the Perrin family was held Wednesday at the Kings Daughters hail. There were between fifty and sixty present. There were games by the young peo- pie while others enjoyed viSiting and social chats A bountiful dinner was provided at noon after which music was enjoyed The oldest per. son present was William Perrin of West Thompson, S1 years old, the youngest being the 9 months old
Putnam patriot., 1925-08-07
RED MEN TO HOLD AN
 OUTING AND CLAM BAKE

Members of Wappaquasset Tribe of Red Men and their families will hold an outing at Brown and Nichols grove. Keach's pond. Sunday. August 23. The big feature of the day will be a Rhode Island clam bake. This will be followed by various kinds of sports. The committee in charge of the arrangements consists of Peter A. Gardner, Howard Brown and Charles Nichols. The Red Men are noted as entertainers and nothing will be overlooked in providing the dinner and entertainment for this affair.
Putnam patriot., 1925-08-07

tage a week ago, was quietly married l on Thursday morning to John J. l Cannon of Providence at Holy Trin- ity church by Rev. George J. Dona- hue. Their only attendance were Miss Edwards. sister of the bride, and Mir. aCnnon, a brother of the bridegroom. They occupied suite in the Olive Cottage and remained for several days. leaving on Wednes- day for an extended motor tour.
 Mrs. Frank Martin of Providence, who recently returned from Europe, has arrived at the Main House and plans to stay through August and September.
 Mir. Horace B. Clark spent the weekend with Mrs. Clark at the North Cottage and returned Co Hart ford on Monday.
 Dr. Warren Coleman of New York. who has spent the past month on a fishing trip in Sullivan county, ar rived Tuesday evening Co pass the month of August with his mother, Mrs. John Coleman, at the Middle brook.
 Miss Mary Parsons and Miss Nj. A. Tweedie of Providence arrived Tues day from Dublin. N. H, where they have been spending the early months of the season at Dublin Inn. They are at the Olive and expect to stay until late autumn.
 Mir. and Mrs. Philip Morrison of Brooklyn, N. Y, have returned and are al the Orchard for fortnight They were at the South cottage for several weeks early in the summer.
 Miss A. E. Johnson of the Provi- dence chapter of the American Red Cross, expects to arrive tomorrow to join her friend, Miss Louise Gladding, at the Main House where they have taken a suite for this month. Miss Gladding has been at the Orchard sJt several weeks.
 Miss Elizabeth J Lea of Philadel- phia, who has been passing June and July with her aunt, Miss \. l. Blake well at the Mddlehrook. departed eariE in the week for Ylsit at North east Harbor. Maine
 Mrs. John Heard of Boston has terminated her stay at the Orchard. leaving on Monday for Stoekbridge, Mass.
 Gss. C. J. Cole and Mss s. B. Huntington Will return to their home m Hartford tomorrow. They have been guests at the Main House since tine early part of July.
Putnam patriot., 1925-08-07
alsiII DIED

LIETAR-In Woonsocket, k. l., August 1, Mrs. Laure tFarieyl Lietar. of Woonsocket, born h Putnam, Oct. 2s, 1897, daughter of Edward and Delvina Farley. BLAIN-In North Grosvenordale, August 1, Rosario Blain, aged 43 years.
 Y0UNG-In Woodstock, August |, William II Young, aged 7s years. NACKINToSH-In Putnam, at the Day Kimball Hospital, August 1, Mrs. Jane Macintosh Of Pomfret, aged 63 years.
 HOLMES--In Putnam at the Day Kimball Hospital. August 1, Lu- elan Holmes, IT,, i3 days old son of Mr. and Mrs. Lucian Holmes.
Putnam patriot., 1925-08-07
BORN

BRoDEUR-In Putnam at the Day Kimball Hospital, August (. son to Mir. and Mrs. Arthur Brodeur of Putnam.
 LARKIN-In Putnam at the Day Kimball Hospital, August 5, q daughter to Mir. and Mrs. Byron Iarkin of East Killingly. Putnam at the Day Kim ball Hospital, August 8, a daugh.. ter to Mir. and Mrs. Henry Joy of Woodstock.
 FANNING-In the Marlboro, Mass, hospital. August l, son, Ray mond, to Mir. and Mrs. John J. Banning of Worcester
Putnam patriot., 1925-08-07
ELKs GIVE CHILDREN
 SHA1TAUoUA TICKETS

The children and management at the County temporary home in tHe Sawyer district are both very grateful To the Putnam Lodge of Eiks for providing the children at the home with tickets and transportation to Chautauqua. Tikrty-siX tickets were purchased by the local lodge, thirty-one junior and five senior sea- son admissions Every afternoon and evening during Chautauqua week big truck has come to take those at the home to the Chautauqua enter tainments. Girls go in the after noon and boys in the evening. This is the third year that the Putnam Elks have arranged for the children 10 take in the Chautauqua programs.
Putnam patriot., 1925-08-07

At The Ben-Grosvenor Inn
 Miss Anna J Edwards of Frovi- lence. an arrival at the South Cot
Putnam patriot., 1925-08-07

is the daughter of the late Marian harland,' whose fame as a popular writer extended over more than half a century. She is also the sister of Albert Payson Terhune. an able and distinguished writer, best known through his notable dog heroes. Mrs. Herriek is herself writer and promi- nent in New York social, civic, and literary circles.
 The Messrs Lawrence and Day kimball. who have been resident in London for the past year, arrived in New York Saturday and are at Bark Meadow with their parents. Mir. and Mrs. Marcus KimbaIl.
 Mrs. Walter Johnson, formerly Miss May Byrne, has moved to Pom fret from Worcester to take the place in the store of her brother, James, who, after his recent marriage accept ed position out of Pomfret.
 Mir. Lawrence Perkins has been the guest of his brother Russell at ufton during the week. Mir. White head also was guest at Ufton Thurs day night and left with Mir. Perkins for Newport Friday afternoon.
 Mrs. Fred Jacobs with her son Grosvenor of ossining is the guest of her brother, Chester C. Smith. at his bungalow. Miss Gladys Smith is home for the summer after complet- ing her four years course at Syracuse University. Stanley Young is also at the Smith home for the summer.
Putnam patriot., 1925-08-07

tables, etc. There will be a musical and literary program in the evening. Professor and Mrs. Paul Duffy of Dudley and Mrs. Henry Robbins of East Thompson will render an inter- esting program and the children of the Sunday school will give recitA- tions. songs and a chorus by the school The grounds will be briI- liantly illuminated with colored electric lights, lanterns and hAgs. All are cordially invited.
Putnam patriot., 1925-08-07
Lawn Party

The Ladies' Aid of the East Thompson Baptist church will hold a lawn party on the church grounds Saturday, August 8, afternoon and evening.
 There will be n sale of aprons, ice cream. fish pool. hot dog sand wiches, candies, cake, coffee, vetge-
Putnam patriot., 1925-08-07
CHANGE SUPPER DATE

South woodstock-The little girls band. Willing Workers" will hold a supper and sale on the church lawn, "Wednesday afternoon, August l2. in- stead of Tuesday. August II, as stated in the South Woodstock news The date of the affair was changed after the former announcement was printed
Putnam patriot., 1925-08-07

During the visit of the British pc lice chiefs to this country, Sir ke= bert Peacock, head of Manchester 5 police. pointed out that in England Scotland and Wales, with a popula- ton of 3s,000,00 there were only 7f murders last year. while almost five times that number occurred in New York City.
Putnam patriot., 1925-08-07

Singapore has begun the manu- facture of banana flour The article will be used in the making of certain pastries, chocolate confections and cocoa beverages.
Putnam patriot., 1925-08-07

son of MT. and Mrs. Charles Guild. rin.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-10-27

immediate friends Of the younr cor.
pie being present. The bride IL tbe
daughter of the late Forest ana MRS
Flora Patten, is a graduate OF Maine
Central Institute and for some time
has been engaged in teaching, her last
year being in the schools 1t North
Conway, N. H. The groom is also en-
gagged in teaching and is a reader NJ
note. After wedding trip they will
go to New Haven, Conn.,, where they
Will reside and where they will have
the best wishes of their many friends,
Mr. and Mrs, Charles r. Foster with
Mr.. and Mrs. Merton withee left Fri
day afternoon on motor trip to Bos-
ton' where on Saturday they attended
the Harvard-Dartmouth game at
Braves Field. They also visited Mr..
Fosters parents.
Mr. and Mrs. w. S. Parsons and two
children Of Pedro Miguel, Canal Zone,
who have been visiting Mr.. Parsons
mother, Mrs. Annie Parsons. and her
sister, Mrs. Ida Mills, have gone to
New Jersey for a weeks visit before
sailing for home.
Owing to the fact that the brakes did
not work, a touring car driven by Hi
ram Inman of West Pittsfield crashed
through the large plate glass window
in Mathews shoe store about noon
Monday, completely SCATTERING the big
pane of plate glass. Mr.. Inman was
bringing the car up to the curb, but
the brakes did not hold and the ma
chine crossed the sidewalk and demol-
ished the window. Fortunately no one
was injured and the car was not dam
aged.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-10-27

session of the council, several MEM
bers, including Paul Hymans, of Bel
GUM, frankly intimated that the
leagues future was at stake. They
declared that IL the covenant was
to mean anything in the future, the
pacification of Europe must be en-
forced now on any members of the
league who seemed to be evading OBJ
legations which they had sacredly
undertaken. Meanwhile there is
anxiety on the part of some as to
whether the Hellenic government
will in fact within 60 hours effective.
ly evacuate the large section of Bull
garian soil It Is supposed to be oc-
cupying now.
Should Athens decline to accept
the councils ultimatum it immedi-
ately would force the council to de-
eide whether Greece thereby rem
dered herself an aggressor nation,
subject to the leagues penalties
Such a contingency might mean en-
1orcement OF the famous article XVI
winch formed the pivot of the Lo-
carno security negotiations with
Germany. Article XVI says that IL
any member resorts to war, disre-
farding the stipulations of the cove
nant, 1t shall be deemed to have
committed an act of war against all
the other league members, who will
undertake to submit it to severance
of all trade and financial relations
and even possibly to such military
penalties as might be recommended
by the council.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-10-27
November 1922 as
Sunset Home Week

It is hoped that the people OF
Wateryille are not forgetting the
sunset home and the group OF ell
derly ladies who are so comfortably
located there. Two years ago those
who hoped that the home wouio
come into existence were busy get
ting things together and now the
home is about to celebrate its nrst
anniversary.
plans are to celebrate each ami
yersary of the institution and TINS
will be done this year by keeping
omen house and by having the
friends of the home visit and bring
with them their gifts of money or
of ANYTHING suitable to help in max
fnr the residents more comfortable
In body and happy in mind.
The home was made possible
through the kindness of the late
Colonel Frederick Boothbay and the
exertions of his friends. Nine wom-
en- are now being made happy there
by the matron, Mrs. Jepson, ana py
the board of trustees.
At the present time, because OF
illness at the Home, it is not posi-
ble to receive friends for q day as
had been planned. But 1t Is felt
that this should not deter those who
wish to contribute to the RESIDENTS
and the week of November 10 TO
November % has been designated as
Sunset Home week, during which
time all gifts will be very grateful
ly received.
At the different homes throughout
the State it is the custom to have
a certain time to. receive gifts and
the Lewiston Home has found IN
years past that the response OF the
public for financial aid in carrying
on it's work has been very cheerful
and gratifying.
Sunset Home week is looked for
ward TO as a. week In which people
may resume their acquaintance
with the nine ladies who are MAX
ing their home there. The directors
believe that in the near future an
addition should be put on the house
so that accommodations could be
had for at least Is women. IL is
for this extension of work as well
as for running expenses that money
is needed.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-10-27
Salvation Army Man
Speaker Legion Hall

Major Osborne of the Salvation
Army was the speaker at the regular
meeting of the George N. Bourque
post of the American Legion last
evening. He told the members of the
good work that the Army is doing in
this part of Maine and urged that
they get back of the drive for funds
which is now going on.
1t was announced that the Legion
has purchased block of seats for
the football game between Colby and
Bates on Armistice day and these
may be procured from either John
f. Choate or DIR. Frederick Hatch.
The entire city is being combed by
the Legion for ex-service men and it
is hoped that before Armistice day
they will be all lined up so that they
may take part in the parade on that
DAY. This year the celebration is to
be somewhat different than in the
past in that the Legion will direct
the affair while all men who saw
service are invited to take part.
Following the meeting a rehearsal
of the Legion follies which will be
held Armistice night in the Haines
theatre took place. Under the able
direction of Mrs. Walter Hood the
cast is rapidly shaping up so that
the performance will be the best in
the history of the local post.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-10-27
LEAGUE FACES
Continued from Page one)


Bulgarians are not on Greek soil at
all.
It declared that the council was
not satisfied that military operations
had ceased and that the troops had
been withdrawn. And, after fixing
"a hour limit for the issuance OF
instructions for such withdrawal,
the council fixed 60 hours for as
surance of the fulfillment of the re-
quirements.
All the troops must be warned
that the resumption of firing will be
visited with severe punishment, and
both governments, Athens and Sofia,
must give all facilities to the mill
tary offices of Great Britain, France
and Italy, who will Immediately re-
pair to the war zone and report to
the council whether the counclfs
edict has abeen carried out.
And let it be carefully under
stood" said M. BRAND, that this
time limit runs from now. 1t Will not
suffice to retire to the special from
tiers; there must be no shooting
from the frontiers"
M. Morloc, representing Bulgaria,
said quietly MY government author
ICES me to conform unconditionaily
to any invitation addressed to It,"
M. Carapanos, like M. MorlofI
seemed to shrink under the councifs
implied condemnation. Il have no
objections" he said, almost inau-
dibIy, "but I must transmit the de-
tails to Athens. I think that my
government will comply"
M. BRAND, still weak from the
hemorrhage of the nose from which
he suffered earlier in the day, again
interviewed, saying: I'VE consider the
words OF both of you encouraging.
We shall now pursue our task with
independence and dignity"
The council adjourned until IL
O'Clock tomorrow morning when it
is said the Greeks and Bulgarians
will be permitted to present their re-
spective views as to the cause of the
conflict.
The council Is proceeding conf
IDENTIFY in the assumption that it's de-
cision will be obeyed and believes
that 1t can inaugurate a discussion
of the question and ascertain the
facts and responsibility, as well as
the problem fixing the amount Of
reparations due.
The rapidity with which the
league machinery got into action
and the councils unhesitdting as
sertion of the leagues authority was
one of the main topics Of discussion
in Paris tonight. During the secret
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-10-27
-Four Day Fair at
Waterville Next Year

Ihere will be four dav Centra,
Maine Fair next year as a result of
vote taken at the meeting of tho
Stockholders of the association held
Yesterday afternoon in the council
rooms In the city building. The fair.
VIII open on the last day of August
ana 1t will come to a close on tho
th1rd day of September.
directors for the coming wear ware
elected as follows: Ralph Jewell
frank Bessey, Leon o. Tebhitts
George Stobie, George Hegarty. J. II
stevens, o. j. Giguere, Roy Page and
w. l.. Brown. The directors. i'm
mediately after their election chose
Ralph Jewell of Fairfield as presi-
dent; Frank Bessey vice president:
Wlillam Knauff, treasurer and Paul
r. Baird, secretary.
The report Of the treasurer for the
year Just closing shows that there
We're 1888 paid admissions of the
fair last month, number somewhat
lower than in previous years.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-10-27
KiWanians Are
Hosts to Lions Club,

The Kiwanis club at it's meeting
at the Elmwood Hotel last evening,
was host to the Lions Club and the
meeting was one Of the largest at
tended that there has been for some
time. An address of welcome was
given by Prof. Ernest C. Mariner,
president of the Kiwanians, to which
Rev. Leopold H. r. Hass, president
of the Lions responded.
The program consisted of musical
numbers and readings which were
greatly enjoyed. Several members
of the Trumbull Stool. Company of
the Silver Theatre were present and
their monologues added much to the
program. Songs of both the XII
wants and Lions Clubs were sung
Dean Wheeler and Norman Haskell
entertained with solos and an ORR
ginal song by Ray Sanborn proved
one of the brightest spots of a most
enjoyable evening.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-10-27
COBURN NOTES

A committee OF students has been
appointed to take final steps in the
formation of Y. M. C. A. at Coburn
and before another week is over NOM
inees for the various officers will be
named. The committee was appointed
by captains Of the athletic teams at
the school and the leaders Of the diff
ferent organizations and the members
are Frank Murray, Everard Grindall
and Henry Rollins. At chapel exercises
yesterday morning speeches on the Y.
NJ. G. A. were made by Murray and by
Thomas Khoury. president of the
Harthcobers' Club.
Homemade candy was sold by the
girls Of the school yesterday morning
to raise funds for the Girls Reserves.
Ray Haines. physical director, and
Timothy Ryan returned to Coburn in
the afternoon from Old Orchard where
they had passed the week end.
Miss Harriet Pearce. coach Of the
girls hockey team, had the team out
on Libbey Field during the afternoon.
the field behind Hanson hall being
deemed too small. This afternoon the
cam will play the girls of Oak Grove
and the game will be the first game
for the two schools since Oak Grove
became a girls institution. Those who
will go to vassalboro from Coburn are
Mary Rollins, captain, Ruth Herd,
Avis Foster, Faith Rollins, Dorothy
Hutchins, Marcia Daye. Helen Gaylord.
Helen Simmons. Thelma Bean. Louise
Murray, Madeline knight, Alberta
Brown. Bertha Simmons, Betty Wick
cry. Arlene Short, Caroline Totman
and several others.
A second meeting of the Home
Economics Club was held Friday at
Hanson hall. Seventeen sat down
to q delicious supper prepared by
the young ladies consisting of seal
lops, salads. various types of sand
witches, pickles, tarts and cocoa. A
business meeting was held following
the supper with the vice president,
Myrtle Williams presiding in the alb
sence of the president. A very social
evening was enjoyed in PLAYING of
games and doing stunts. Another
"get-together' will be held Novem-
Miss Clara Morrill,, dean OF the
girls, was the guest Of honor.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-10-27
@U . !! yI!d!o
~ TO 3 AC G o


Mrs. Mae Hallett, will be held in
on High street. Eff ~
: The Thursday club of Oakland
were delightfully."- entertained Satur-
day evening at the home of Mr.. and
Mrs. w. w. Gibbs. Gentlemen's
night was observed and IA beside the
hest and hostess were present. There
was an informal musical program
and a social evening enjoyed by all
and refreshments of sandwiches,
cake, doughnuts, cheese and coffee
were served. =
The general quilting bee which was
to have been held Wednesday at the
Salmon Lake Grange hall for the pur "a
pose of lacking quilts for the family@
of Mr.. and Mrs. Amos Furbush, has
been postponed until Thursday when
an all day meeting will be held in@
Grange hall. Dinner will be served
at noon and all those not solicited
from are requested to bring bread OF
pastry.
The Young Yankees Boys and
Girls club of North Belgrade will
have an entertainment and exhibit
of their years work this Tuesday
evening at Salmon Lake Grange hall
and a full attendance is desired. !,
Supt. John S. Tapley and the fol-
lowing teachers, Miss Anna Frances
Damon, Mrs. Minerva Hall, Mrs.
Clara Stevens, Miss Nora Chandler.
Mrs. Bessie Field, Miss Welthea
Richardson. Miss Stevenson, Miss
Killam,. Miss Martha Strachen and
Rev. H. G.. Mann attended the meet
ing of the Colby Extension in Wat
erville Monday night.