davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1926-11-06

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10, 4EnEBCKNN.
Putnam patriot., 1926-02-05
Recommend NelU ReserUOir
 And Replacement Of Pipe
WATER COMMISSIONERS SUBSTITUTE FORMAL FOR IN- FORMAL REPORT-AGAIN EMPHASIZE VERY
 DANGEROUS CONDITION OF STANDPIPE
Mayor Urges Every Alderman Be Present At Meeting Feb
 ruary Is to Discuss Matter.

arrests during January. Nine prison CTS were taken to jail; fines and costs collected amounted to $262.62 and thirty-four tramps were lodged.
 Bonds of several city officers were filed and approved.
 A financial report of the water de- partment for the year 1925 showed that the revenue had been S52, ,606.23, and expenses $40 .906.s7, leaving a bal ance of S11, ,699.35 to carry to the profit and loss account as profit during the year.
 A petition from n number of prop erty owners on Mill street for curbing was referred.
 Mrs. Carrie E. Witter, who has re- gently purchased property of Ray Hurlbut on Woodstock avenue, asked that a sewer extension be made to her property. Referred to highway com mittee.
 The regular monthly bills were read and approved. The city court officials received their increase of fifty per cent in salary for the first time. The judge and prosecutor now receive S62.50 a month and the clerk s37.50.
 The meeting adjourned for two weeks
Putnam patriot., 1926-02-05
IN THE LITTLE RED
 CABoOsE BEHIND

Putnam Rotarians hraved the ele- ments last night and twenty-five went by bus to Danielson. The return jour ney was made in little red eaboose behind a train of the N. Y. N. II. X II. Railroad
 The Danielson Rotarians had plan ned to serve n turkey dinner to 200 guests from all parts of the state. The number was cut down to less than seventy five It was Charter Night with the new Danielson club. While the number in attendance was small the gathering sang songs, told stor- ies, presented skits and all had double portions, if they desired, of roast tur- kew
Putnam patriot., 1926-02-05

Mir. Healy's connection with the legislature preceded that of Judge Hinman's by one session. Mir. Healy's first appointment was that as assistant clerk of the house at the session of 1897. At the succeeding session he was promoted to the full clerkship and Mr. Hinman was appointed his assist ant. In 1901 Mir Healy was chosen clerk of the senate and Mir. Hinman succeeded him in the elerkship of the house. Two years later Mr Healy was appointed clerk of bills by the committee on engHessed bills and Mr Hinman, in the order of success, be- came clerk of the senate. At the ses- sion Of 1905 the clerkship of engross- ed bills was filled by Mr Healy and Mir. Hinman followed him as clerk of bills. Their legislative associaticn ended at this session by the retire ment of Mr. Healy from clerical work. At the following session of 1907, MT.
 fCoutiuued on Page Ten1
Putnam patriot., 1926-02-05
Gilpatric Would Sif m With
 "AN Cards Laid On The Table" ;"

ad Governor Has Appointed Investigating CommitteeCon mends Its PersonneL-Depores Latest Outburst of Pub hcy-Wants His Transactions Brought Out.-Memory of Happenings Five Years Ago Is Dm.-Remembers Sum ner's Crticsm.-Wling to Admit Any Irregularities Wants Banks Creditors Receive Every Dolar.Lesns Toward Bank-Caused So Much Trouble Would Like Rep-State Has Paid Bank For All Seeurites.-Never Took Bonds From State Vaults Made False Entries
 Denies Refusal to Talk-Always Willing to Help-HutE Him Have State Spend $10,0oo-To Sit In Conference And Have All Cards Laid Upon the Table"
Putnam patriot., 1926-02-05

The board of water commissioners submitted a formal written report of their investigation and survey of the city's water works plant to the com mon council at Tuesday evenings meeting. The report followed very closely the line of the former verbal report made to the council last month, which was printed in detail in The Patriot. The commissioners go step further in their formal report, making a specific recommendation to the coun- cil.
 First of all the commissioners rec ommend new reservoir to replace the inadequate and worn out standpipe on Oak Hill, now believed to be in a dangerous condition. The second rec ommendation is a replacement of the present main by larger pipe on Providence and School streets. The recommendation Is that these changes be made at once. The commissioners also state that replacement of the six inch pipe on Main street is desirable, but that if necessary this can wait.
 Wants Full Meeting
 The matter was laid on the table until the council meets Tuesday eve ming, February l6. to make up the an nual budget. Mayor Chapdelaine has urged every member of the council to be present at this important meeting for the purpose of discussing the situ. ation. "I want to see all of the alder men at the meeting to act on the mat ter" said the mayor. He asked if Alderman Pigeon was out of the city and was informed that the alderman had not decided definitely whether or not he was to leave Putnam. Alder man Rogers will be back by that time and I would like a full meeting said Mayor Chapdeiaine.
 Very Dangerous
 The commissioners also reported that another examination of the stand pipe on Oak Hill had been made and that the tank is "in q very dangerous condition The iron has become thin in places. rivet heads have rusted off and there are leaks The commission CTS reported that they were unable to say what the future life of the tank will be. whether five years or more,
 The plan that the commissioners recommend be carried out at once will entail an expenditure of $f2S,O00. This is divided as follows: Reservoir and sixteen inch main connecting with 1t, s1l7,000, and replacement of pipe on Providence and School streets, sil,- 900. To complete the plan and re- place the old six inch pipe on Main street with twelve inch pipe to Prov idence street would cost an additional s22,000. making a total of $l50,O00 to complete the job.
 Busine,s Transacted
 The meeting was called to order by Mayor Chapdelaine. and the report of the captain of police showed sixteen
Putnam patriot., 1926-02-05
GLEE CLUB
 IN CONCERT, FEB. t2

At Woodstock Hill Friday evening, Feb. f2. at o'clock. there will be an Old Folks Concert given in the Academy hall under the auspices of the Hall Memorial committee, The Academy Glee Club, under the direc- ton of Miss Rouse. assisted by mem bers of the alumni and friends of the academy, will give a concert. The proceeds Of the concert are for the benefit of the Hall gymnasium fund. Come and hear good concert and help q good cause.
Putnam patriot., 1926-02-05
TEACHERS SECURE MIR. wETzEl-
We'll Known Educator to Lecture zss
 High School Tuesday Evening

The teachers of the high school have secured John W. Wetzel, Ph. D., Of Columbia University and the Hart ford Theological Seminary, to give s lecture-recital at the Parent-Teach- CT meeting of February 3, in the High school auditorium.
 While in college Professor Wetzes won many contests in oratory and rep resented his college twice in interstate oratorical contests.
 For eighteen years he was instruc@ tor and assistant professor Of public speaking in Yale College. During aif of these years he gave courses in Forsenic oratory in the Yale Law school. and was in charge of the de- livery of the Yale debating teams During most of this time Professor Wetzel has been instructor in the Hartford Theological Seminary, and is now also instructor in public speak. ing in Columbia University.
 Professor Wetzel comes to Putnam with the recommendations of many of the country's foremost educators aL his back; the title of his lecture. "Humorous and Dramatic Litern- ture," in itself promises an interest ing evening.
 Wallace Smith will sing and there will be violin selections by Miss Esther Rouse, together with other music.
 As an additional inducement danr ing will follow. Tickets at thirty-p cents each can be secured from of the teachers.
Putnam patriot., 1926-02-05
BECOME MAGEE AGENTS

The Chandler & Morse store has taken the agency for the Magee rang es in Putnam. The concern has some special inducements to offer, set forth in an ad on another page, in a cam paign to further introduce this make of range in Putnam. There is q par tial payment plan now possible and old ranges will be taken at a liberal allowance. In addition to this, pur- chasers of the Magee will be given, free, a set of pure aluminium ware.
Putnam patriot., 1926-02-05
MARDI GRAs, FEB. Is

The annual Mard Gras observ ance and entertainment will bC held under the auspices of the St John Baptiste in the hall on Proyi. dence street, Tuesday evening, Febru' ary 16. Music by Sharpe's orchestra People who have attended these de lightful affairs year after year will again crowd the hall. An especially rood program has been arranged hS the committee.
Putnam patriot., 1926-02-05
VALENTINE TEA
Many Features Arranged For Annual Event, Elkr' Hall, Friday, Feb. i3

The annual Valentine Tea. un- der the auspices of the Woman's Board of the Day kimhall hos pital. for the benefit of the hos pital. will be held next Saturday afternoon and evening in Elks' Hall. Elks' block, Main street In addition Co the regular features that make this a delightful en- tertainment some added attrac= tions have been arranged.
 There will be variety Of booths, Punch and Judy shows, fortune teliers and some feature dances.
 The cabaret supper and dance will be especially attractive to young people and there will be singing and musical acts.
Putnam patriot., 1926-02-05

Due to last Saturdays fire in the Stoumbelis building Milot X Williams and Alexander Narbedian, are now in the midst of smoke sales" The large stock of clothing and furnish ings in the Milot < Williams store and the shoe stock of the Varbedian store were both damaged from the clouds of smoke that rolled up from the cellar. This does not hurt the quality of the merchandise, and the odor will soon disappear. but the in surance adjusters make an allowance for this sort of damage and it IS pass ed on to the public through the med ium of lower prices.
Putnam patriot., 1926-02-05
FlREMENs CONCERT
 AND BALL. FEB. IS

The twenty sixth annual ball of the Putnam Fire Department will be held at the State Armory on Livery street. Monday eve ming, February 15. There wiiI be concert from < to 9 followed by dancing until o'clock the following morning.
 The annual concert and ball of the department Is its only public appeal for support during the year and the department certain Y gives value received in the good time furnished
 The committee of arrange ments has been busy for some weeks and the plans are praetie- ally perfected. Tickets are now selling bv members and can be had the night of the ball at the door,
Putnam patriot., 1926-02-05
THE STORM
Snow Drifts and Blocks Traffic
 Worst Since 1921


 Snow that began to fall Wednesday night developed into the worst snow storm that Putnam has experienced since 1921. IL brought to mind the big blizzard of 'ss. The snow was ae- companied by a high wind that caused the snow to drift and before evening many roads became impossible.
 District Supervisor Keith had an extra force of men out Wednesday night. all day Thursday, and Thurs day night, in an endeavor to keep the state roads passable. It was an im- possible task. No sooner had the blows passed than the wind hurled the snow back into the roadway and more drifts arose behind the blows and scrapers. lt was the first time in some years that the elements proved strong CT than the highway department.
 Ii was stated this morning that con ditions would be much better before night. The work is being continued, although the men are tired out hy the long. continuous hours of labor.
 The motor busses kept blowing alonp until middle afternoon. but finally the trips became farther and farther apart and then ceased entirely. In the outlying sections. of the state roads. drifts five and six feet deep shut m the rural dwellers. There was no loss of life or injury to any person m thls section 50 far as known. Deaths from exhaustion and exposure were report ed throughout the state.
Putnam patriot., 1926-02-05
D. A. R. MEETING

The regular monthly meeting of Elizabeth Porter Putnam Chapter, b. A. R., will be held Monday afternoon at 3 o'clock in Odd Fellows hall The program is in charge of Mrs. Mary Bishop. Stories of olden times will be told by members. 0ld-time dances in costume and music by trio In Colon ial costumes will be features. Board meeting at 2.30.
Putnam patriot., 1926-02-05

The announcement of the engage ment of Miss Dorothy Priscilla Lord. daughter of Henry A Lord of Nor wieh, has been made. The family formerly resided in Putnam where Mr. Lord was wire chief of the telephone
Putnam patriot., 1926-02-05
OPENS NEW STORE

|. Spigelman has opened his new store on Pomfret street. He moved from Livery street to get more room for his growing business. The big opening was this morning and some very attractive bargains will be found in an advertisement on another page. These prices have been arranged especially as an inducement to visit the new store.
Putnam patriot., 1926-02-05
GAME CANCELLED

The basket ball game between Put nam High and Windham High, which was scheduled for this evening at the high school gym has been cancelled.
Putnam patriot., 1926-02-05

Because it was impossible to get 8 speaker for Wednesday night the committee appointed to formulate a plan for property revaluation ad- faurued
Putnam patriot., 1926-02-05

Mrs. Arthur Tourtellotte attended the Rosa Ponselle concert in Wor- cester last week.
Putnam patriot., 1926-02-05

Mrs. Eidon s. Johnson and r dren of Willimantic are visv week with her parents, Mr C. L. Adams. south Main
Putnam patriot., 1926-02-05

Realize. Moral Question
 ''I feel. in going before the parties inst as l did when 1 ap-
Putnam patriot., 1926-02-05
Business Transaeted

The meeting was called to order by Mayor Chapdelaine. and the report of the captain of police showed sixteen
Putnam patriot., 1926-02-05
SMOKE SALES

Continued on Page Tenl
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1926-02-12
LIST OF DELINQUENT TAXES
AND
NOTICE OF SALE
LEVY, 1925

hereby certify that the following
is an alphabetical list of all taxes due
and in arrears for the levy of 1925
in the thirteen election districts of
Montgomery County, Maryland, re-
spectively, with the name Of the per-
son, persons, or body corporate as
sessed, upon which taxes are due and
in arrears. After each name Of such
person, persons, or body corporate so
owing taxes is appended descrip-
ton of the property assessed and up
on which taxes have been levied.
The above notice being in accor-
dance with the provisions of the Act
of the General Assembly of Maryland
of 1912, Section 1877 of Chapter 100,
Code of Public Local Laws of Mary
land, title Montgomery County"
JOHN GARDNER,
Treasurer of Montgomery County
Maryland.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1926-02-12

Sedgwick and Rein Offutt. Taxes,
interest and costs--------------$9.02
Church, Richard H.---Lot IL, Block
IL, West End Park" as per plat
recorded in ]. A. 81, folio 1928. Taxes,
interest and costs------------$S.62
Gassaway, Helen.-Lot on. Com
merce Street, containing SO 645/10OO
perch and improvements as described
In a deed recorded in hber 322, folio
357. Taxes, interest and costs $80.46
Harriss, Nathan T. & B. C.-Lot
S, Block l, and improvements
"Janeta," as described in deed re-
corded in liber 1862, folio 1872. Taxes,
interest and costs------------$44.27
Johnson, George w. & s. F.-Lot
on Frederick Road, containing 1916
square feet, as described in a deed
recorded in liber 1858, folio 1875. Taxes,
interest and osts-------------$9.S4
Levy, Rachael C.--Lot Q. Block s,
"West End Park" as per plat re-
corded in liber j. A. 81, folio 1923.
Taxes, interest and costs------$9.02
Mcdonald, Rosa Holland present
owner, M. p. Morrison) Lot on For
est Street, containing 3246/10000 of
an acre, as described in deed re-
corded in liber 234, folio 489. Taxes,
interest and costs------------$14.30
Rabbit, William F.-Lot 20, Block
z, Rockville Park" as per plat re-
corded in liber J. A. II, folio 269.
Taxes, interest and costs------$9.02
Reading, John G. & L. B.-Lots
16 and IL, Block C, Croydon Park,
as described in a deed recorded in
liber S54, folio LOT. Taxes, interest
and costs -------A--------- -x46.3O
Wheeler, Ray PART of Lot 80
and improvements, first addition on
Montgomery Avenue, as described in
a deed recorded in liber 1922, folio
489. Taxes, interest and costs $92.95
Westlake, William Blot on Com
merce Street and improvements as
described in a deed recorded in liber
1928, folio 9. Taxes, interest and
| cOSJS ------------------ p1ol.Vc