davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1926-09-21
BREATH-TAKING STUNT

BREATH-TAKING STUNT
Il went home quite a BIT under
the weather last night and my wife
didn't suspect thing"
Couldn't she smell your breath7n
That's just it. ran the last
block home and when / cot to ~ ~
! was all out Of BREATH I s
1oMsviis Sasyr.
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1926-09-21

FOR RTGNT.--Two twin houses. each
has rooms, bath. hot and cold wa
ter. all improvements: reasonable.
Apply owner, Thomas Mccartney, Ma
pie Ave. Linwood. N. j. y
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1926-09-21
MALE HELP WANTED
WANT ED

NTED. Two rooms and bath. gas
and electric lights. for light house,
keeping, State price. Address p. Q.
Box 49S. Pleasantvlle. n. j. POI
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1926-09-21

WANTED. - Experienced single and
double needle operator to work on
night shirts. Apply. Wood Wilson
Company, Third and Pleasant Ave-
nteS II
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1926-09-21

WANTED We want property 70
SELL il worth the money. we can
move it. See our advertisement un-
der Zeal Estate For Sale. 1T your
property were thus advertised. it
would move. wouldn't it? Stanley
Mitchell, Real Est. & ms, Pville
Trust Bldg, P'ville.
, 1926-06-16

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, 1926-06-16

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, 1926-06-16

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Putnam patriot., 1926-07-16
PRINCIPAL RESIGNS
Maurice F. Childs Leaves Wood stock Academy For Posi-
 tion Tn Mount Vernon

Principal Maurice F. Childs. for the past four years head of Woodstock Academy, has resigned. Principal Childs has accepted position as vice principal of the Mount Vernon, N. Y, High school He will come under the supervision of Superintendent of Schools William II. Holmes, former principal of the Israel Putnam school and the High school in Putnam, who Is a son-in-law of Mrs. A. W. Mac donald. Oak Hill.
 The resignation Of Mr. Childs was accepted with regret by the trustees. The people of Woodstock also regret Mr. Childs leaving as he has given ex. cellent satisfaction as a principal and has taken an active interest in the school and civic affairs of the town.
 Mir. Childs becomes viee-principal of a school of 1a00 pupils and Dean of the boys of the school. He will re- main in Woodstock until the middle of August. Fourteen years ago Mir. Childs was instructor at the Peekskill Military Academy, not far from Mount Vernon.
 Miss Griggs and Everett Marshall have also sent their resignations to the trustees. Their successors have not yet been appointed.
Putnam patriot., 1926-07-16
M. M. kIMBALL AGAIN
 IS HOSPITAL PRESIDENT

The annual meeting of fha co~rora tors followed by a1 4eetae of the trustees of the Day kimball hos pital was held Wednesday morning. NJ. M kimJal VAS reelected presi- dent. F. W Seward secretary, and Charles II. Brown treasurer.
 l.. F. Smith resigned from the board. The resignation was accepted with regret and the secretary was in- strueted to notify MT. Smith of the acceptance and to express the appre- citation of the board for his long and faithful service. F. W. Seward was elected to fill Mir Smiths unexpired term. Other trusteees elected were NJ NJ. Kmbell, Ernest B. Kent, John ]. Whitehead, Jr.. Alexander Gilman and C. P. Perley. Mir. Perley being elected in the place of Herbert w. Bowen resigned
 The house committee reported that the staff would remain the same as last year except that Dr. NJ J. Bullard would succeed Dr. J. B. Kent, who has removed from Putnam.
 Reports were read and routine busi ness transacted
Putnam patriot., 1926-07-16
LOST MUCH BLOOD
wilfrcd Msynsrd's Right Arm Badly
 Gashed by Breaking of Bowl

Suffering from bad gash in his right arm and weak from the loss of a large quantity of blood Wilfred Maynard. who has a plumbing shop on Providence street. was taken to the Day Kimball hospital. Friday after noon. for treatment \ number of stitches had Co b. taken to close the wound He remained at the hospital aHtl Saturday afternoon to regain some of his last strength when he Was taken home.
 Mir Maynard vas at work in a south Woodstock home He was en= gagged in tightening up nut that helds a composition bowl in place wEcn the bowl broke and the rough edge of heavy piece of the howl tore q gash several inches long in his arm
 An attempt was made Co stop the flow of blood There was no doctor at hand and as the wound continued to bleed freely he was brought to the hospital ia Putnam
Putnam patriot., 1926-07-16
A. F. SMITH SUCCEEDS (. A.
 BOYCE AS TREASURER

At meeting the directors of the Putnam Chamber of Commerce held Monday evening Arthur E. Smith. cashier of the Citizens National Bank, was elected treasurer of the Chamber to succeed Clarence 4. Boyce, resign ed
 The president appointed A. New ton Vaughn. Alexander Gilman and Francis Meteaif. members of the New Industries committee.
 The Jefferson Birthday Book" was submitted by President dsceaa- res
 it was reported that the chamber had, under the supervision of Judge r. r. Russell, had the trees on tho governments lot. corner of Grove and South Main streets, trimmed and the branches cleared away. John Wright. who trimmed the trees. would take no money for doing the trimming and appreciation for his generosity was expressed
Putnam patriot., 1926-07-16
NINE BROTHERS
Gagne Boys Reunited.-All Re-
 port Tn Pink of Condition

Two Gagne brothers added to six Gagne brothers made eight. One Gagnc brother added to the eight Gagne brothers made nine. The full quota was in Putnam Wednesday night and Thursday. All sons of Mrs. Joseph Gagne. Woodstock avenue. all hale and hearty. as is their mother. The husband and father died several years ago.
 All of the Gagne brothers were born in Putnam. Three of them nov live elsewhere. There are also two sisters. one living in Putnam and one else where. The brothers. according to their ages, are; Joseph and Albert, Putnam; Frank, Boston; Charles, Worcester: Louis, Montreal; Edmond. Philip and Leo, Putnam. The daugh- ters arc Mrs. John Cain, Putnam, and Mrs. George pechie, Montreal.
 The family was reunited in Putnam this week except for Mrs. Pechie. There was no special observance of the reunion. it was intended Co stage golf match among the brothers at the Putnam Country Club, three threesomes. but at the last minute II was found impossible to do 1t.
 For many years the nine Gagnes have had a standing challenge to play baseball with any other nine brothers, but it has never been accepted. The seven Southerland sisters. would have liked to accept the challenge, but they missed out by hair--two members short of making team.
Putnam patriot., 1926-07-16
ROAD TO ASHFORD
 ONLY SPECULATIVE

On account of story printed in a local newspaper that there is Co be a state road from Putnam to Eastford by the way of Woodstock. The Patriot has been asked to state that the only contract signed by the selectmen of Woodstock with the state highway de- partment is for a new piece of road from Taylor's Corner to West Wood stock Four Corners. That this road was Go be built has previously been stated by The Patriot. Although there is hope that at some future time the road may be extended to Eastford the present plan, which carries the high way as far as West Woodstock Four Corners, does not reach the town of Eastford by many miles. The piece of road that the state Is to build from Eastford to the Woodstock town line is only to the outskirts of East ford village. several miles from the point in West Woodstock where the new Woodstock road will end.
Putnam patriot., 1926-07-16
GOU. TunlbuH NOtU Honorary
 Member Camp Woodstock
OFF TO ATHENS
Captain Richardson of Wood stock Goes to New Post In
 Greece Saturday

Captain Gardner W. Richardson. son of Mrs. Rufus R. Richardson ef Woodstock. will sail with Mrs Rich ardson on Saturday from New York on the France" on his way to Athens. Greece. where he will take up his new duties as commercial attache of the American Legation Capt Richardson was appointed Co the newly created of fee some months ago.
 Captain Richardson's return to Athens will be somewhat in the nature of a return to former home, as many of his youthful years were spent in Athens when his father was the dis tinguished director of the American School. Captain Richardson has seen much foreign service. having been one of the first workers for the Hoover Commission in Belgium, Later he served in the American Army, and after the Armistiee was engaged in the direction of important philan- thrupic work in Austria and Hungary. It was during this service that he was married to Mrs Richardson Both Mir. and Mrs. Richardson have been the guests If Mrs. k. B. Richardson for some weeks past.
Putnam patriot., 1926-07-16
PoMFRET INN
Former Mashsmoquet Property is
 Sold Twice In One Week

Deeds were passed on Tuesday last whereby the property on Pomfret Street. long the residence of MT. and Mrs. Charles W. Grosvenor, became the property of George A. Proctor Of Cambridge. Mass, and soon after crwards was sold to the Ben Grosvenor Inn, Inc. The main house on the prop erty will be used by Mir. and Mrs. John r. Grosvtnor as their residence. The house and grounds are already being made ready for their occupancy. The entire property includes the main house, brick studio, a large cottage known as "The Paysonage," and a smaller cottage.
 The house was conducted for some years by Mir ana Mrs Wlllefn van der Laan as Mashamoquet Inn. IL was closed and the furniture sold at que ton shortly after the death two years ago of Mrs. van der Laan, who was Miss Louise Grosvenor, and whose death occurred aboard the $. s. Pres idente Wilson" while she and Mir. van der Laan were returning from Italy.
Putnam patriot., 1926-07-16
ADMITTED TO THE BAR
Theodore Bartolomei of Webster
 Studies In Putnam

Theodore Bartolomei. son of Mrs James Bartolomei of Webster, who has been in Putnam for some time study ing the laws of this state after hav- ing graduated from the Boston Uni- versity Law School, was formally ad- mitted Co the bar of the stnte of Con neeticut at New Haven, Tuesday. Two others from Putnam entered for the bar examination in June but were un- successful
 Mir. Rartolomei is young man and has made a number of friends while he has been in Putnam He Is a brother of Mrs Ernest Richard, Church street and a nephew of Charles Rartolomei, who has q fruit store on Front street Attorney Bartoiomei has not yet decided definitely where he will practice but is considering Hartford
 The Webster "Times" says:
 Atty. Bartolomei is a graduate of Bartlett High school and of Boston University, obtaining his degree a, the latter college. He Is 8 popular young man of the town, and his sue cess in passing the Connecticut bar examination was by hard work. a' he was one of fifty-four out of nor than 200 who were successful. Noti.
 ton was received Saturday of hia passing.
Putnam patriot., 1926-07-16
TOURING CANADA
Police Captain Jarvis on Nsestion.-
 Patrolman Durand Also

Captain William Jarvis of the Put nam police and Mrs Jarvis left Put nam by automobile, equipped with q outfit. shortly after noon, Monday. They remained for the we'd ding of the captains sister, Miss Lil- lian Jarvis, which took place at nine o'clock, but before the bride and bride and bridegroom started on their honeymoon the Captain and his wife were on the road to Canada. In an other machine were Mir. and Mrs. Bechard who will also make the trip.
 Patrolman Bill Durand is also hav- ing his vacation Bill was planning 10 go Co the shore but the purchase of a fivver. which he has learned to drive, may change the plan and he may also go on tour.
 During the eartaiu'a absence Se~- reant George linrd is in cEarge o the force and Edward Benoit is doing aatral du4 deVs Erfest l. eHlad z,r is covering the north end beat n.gnel and Alferie Sponcey and Joseph Paige the business section.
Putnam patriot., 1926-07-16
TICKET COMMITTEE
 FOR cHAUTAUQUA

The following comprise the 1926 Chautauqua ticket committee: Mary Wheaton, Emma J. Kinney, Dr. H. L. Pease. A. F. Smith, Mrs. c. R. Bowen, Rev. James F. English, D. B. Gilbert, Emma Roberts, Rilla Child, Alexan- der Maitland. E. S. Backus, P. P. Tourtellotte. Gertrude W Perry, AL bert H. Williams, Blanche Greene Mrs. W. J. Bartlett. Mrs. C. D. Arnold Stanley c. Shaw, Frank Davis. Nellie Chandler. w E. Moss. Josephine H Greene. Dr. Robert C. Paine, Arthur P. Bove.
Putnam patriot., 1926-07-16
LEAVE FOR NlAnTIc
 CAMP GROUND JULY 2sTH

The Putnam Headquarters Com pany. (. N c., will leave for camp at Mantle. Sunday, July 25 and will re- main in camp fifteen days Officers and men will carry full field equip ment
 Lieutenant Charles A. Woodward has been detailed assistant to the sup- ply officer. Ration allowance has been fixed at fifty cents a day per man and subsistence will be drawn from the supply officer. requests for same to be made before the 21st. Any nrga- pization overdrawing their subsistence account will be required to pay the dif- ference before leaving camp.
 Among the improvements the men will notice this year will be new spring beds in place of canvas cots, new mess houses and kitchens and hot and cold showers.
Putnam patriot., 1926-07-16
FRESH AIR GRAD.
Girl From New York Given High School Education In
 Putnam

Among the graduates of the Put nam High school in June was Miss Ida Naeher. On her diploma was a cum laude seal showing high standing for her four years commercial course. Soon after graduation she left for her home in New York City we'll equipped to take a position as a bookkeeper or stenographer.
 Miss Vacher came Go Putnam when but a child She was among the first group of children sent on a two weeks outing in the country by the New York Tribune's Fresh Air Fund. She was taken for the two weeks by Mr. and Mrs. Byron Lamoudy. School street. and came to them year after year.
 When Mir. and Mrs. Lamondy learn ed that the girl would have to give up school at the end of her grammar school years they made arrangements for her to remain with them. She was a bright girl and Mir and Mrs. La mondy were very fond of her Rela- tives agreed to her remaining in Put nam and she entered the high school in 1922.
 At the recent graduation exercises Mr. and Mrs. Lamondy had the satis- faction of seeing Miss Vaeher gradu- ate with h0nors What the girls feel ings are toward her benefacters. who made it possible for her to pursue her studies beyond the elementary school. may we'll be imagined. Mr and Mrs. Lamondy find their reward in wor- thy deed Miss Vacher proved worthy of their benefcenee and returns Co New Works East side with much brighter outlook for her future than would have been the case had not Che New York Tribune furnished the means for her to come to Putnam and had she not come under tne kind and thoughtful nsideration of Mr and Mrs. Lamande.