davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Putnam patriot., 1926-08-06
NOTICE

" hereas the subscriber. having levied Tax Warrant upon A certain tract of land situated near Trunk Line l0l and East of the Village of PhoeniNville in the Town of East ford, County of Windham and State Of Connecticut: taxed and assessed to Joseph II. Elliott and supposed to belong to said Joseph H. Elliott at the time of assessment and con- tains 43 acres more or less. Deserib- ed as follows:
 Beginning at the N. F.. corner of said tract on the Highway leading from the J. w Trowbridge Saw Mil to the Providence turnpike Road (so- ealled) and at the Southeast corner ot Charles Fairbanks land on west side of Highway. thence the line runs southeTly on said highway s9 rods 33 links to stake and stones thence N. S1 W 56 reds and 66 links Go stake and stones, thence south 71a West 36 rods to a Maple stump. thence South s3 West 2s rods to stake and stones thence N East 92 rods, 25 links te stake and stones. thence SS East 8 rods 50 links Go stake and stones. thence \. ' il East to g heap of stones near rock. thence north 3 e F. to William Lyons land thence N. 10 E. II l-3 rods t0 an angel in the wall. thence E. N g rods to stake and stones in James Mccormick s West hne thence <. I6 W % rods Co stake and stones thence east 8 rods thence E. II :. 26 rods to said Me Gormiek,s s $. E. corner. thence \. 19 2 F.. g rods to stake and stones. thence 3 3a rods to the first mentioned bound being the same premises described in Vol. s Page l54 of the Eastford Land Records. said levy being for tax due town of Eastford on list 1925 amount ing with legal interest to S73.44 and also for the collection of 1925 Rate Book said Tax became due and pay able the 1st of March i. D. 1925. Amounting with legal interest to $79S6. This is to give notice that on the 18th day of September. 1926 al 10 o'clock P. NJ Standard Time, at the Sign Post in the Village of Phoenixville in said town of Eastford. l shall sell enough land belonging 10 said real estate to pay said Tax to- gether with lawful costs and charges thereon.
 CAIRO P LATHAM.
 Collector of Taxes. Town of Eastford.
 Pheenixville, Conn, July l6, 1926.
 30-32
Putnam patriot., 1926-08-06

Mrs. Carpenter was native of North Sterling. where she was born siXty-seveu years ago, the daughter of Mr and Mrs. Clark Vaughn She spent the first twenty-tWo years of her life in North Sterling. and fol- lowing the death of her father went west for year with her mother Upon returning they made their home Tn Danielson for a time Thirty three years ago she was married to Mir Car penter. and since that time they had made their home on killingly avenue, Putnam.
 She was a regular attendant at the Baptist church until failing health compelled her Co give up attendance two years ago. Fer tWeHty-ona years she was secretary of the Larkm Gluh iu Putnam, and was held in very high regard he the other members
 In f9is the only son of che couple. Fred \ Carpenter. died Fl service during tbe war. and from that time the health of his mother began te de cline.
 Besides her husband, well=kuowH as q HlasoH. sae Is survived hY t1o ruuz sins. SeieemaH Clarence l.. Pieres and Mrs Clara Deuisen of Moasur.
Putnam patriot., 1926-08-06
A, ,h. Ben.C.ro.venor Inn

Miss Mary Aiken and her father General William Aiken, of Norwich, .yvill arrive tomorrow for stay or several weeks at the Main House.
 Among the overnight visitors on Tuesday were MT and Mrs. l.. r. h9D- .i, erts of Newport. and MT. A. h. lh- hnghast of Warwick, K. l.
 The arrivals Of this week lneiuae Mir. and Mrs. William II. stuart and little daughter. who came early Tn the week and will be at the Olive cottage until September.
 Mir. and Mrs. Philip Morrison have arrived from Brooklyn, N. fp to re- main until after Labor Day at the
 Dr. Warren Coleman is absent on a ten days fishing trip with friends in sullivan County, \. I.
 Mr. Edward Bloom of Patterson, N. l.. spent Tuesday night at the Inn.
 Miss Gertrude Ninton was the lunch con guest of Mrs John Coleman on Thursday. s,.-
 Miss Abbey Johnson of Providence has joined Miss Louise Gladding at the Orchard cottage for the month.
 Mrs. fdHk DA1AEthN ttiNNt N''A''N~ f' luncheon yesterday. Her guests were Mrg. Arbor Faxon and Miss Florence Wiley. Miss Bertha Stevens, Mrs. Lindsay Coleman and Mrs. George Thompson.
 Mir and Mrs k. S. Belknap and their two children. of Baltimore, spent Tuesday night al the Inn.
 Miss Fanny Turnbull gave a very delightful bridge party for several
Putnam patriot., 1926-08-06
NOTICE

Whereas I. the subscriber having levied a Tax Warrant upon certain tract of land situated in the southern part of the Town of Eastford and near the west line and adjoining Halls Reservoir, County of Wind ham and State of Connecticut, taxed and assessed to Max and Cad Elman and supposed Co belong to said Max and Cad Elman at the time of assess ment and contains (lS6) acres more or less, described as follows:
 Bounded on the West. by the Ash ford town line and being the same premises described in three deeds recorded in the Eastford Land Re cords. one deed in Vol. 6, Page 5S6, one deed in Vol 6, Page 5S7, and one deed in Vol. I. Page 457 Said levy being for the payment of tax due the Town of Eastford on list of 1925. Amounting with legal interest to S29.0I. And also for collection of 1924 Rate Book said Tax became due and payable on the lst day of March A. D. 1924 and amounting with legal interest to $25.06 This is to give mo- tice that on the 28th day of Sept. 1926 at ten o'clock A. M. Standard Time, at the Sign Post in the Village of Phoenixviile in said Town of East ford l shall sell enough of said real estate to pay said Tax together with the lawful costs and charges thereon.
 CAIRO F. LATHAM,
 Collector of Taxes. Town of Eastford. Phoenixville. Conn, July l6, 1926.
 30-32
Putnam patriot., 1926-08-06

friends at the Olive cottage Tuesday evening.
 Mrs. John Wiggins. Miss Elsie Wig gins and Miss Alice Lowell were the guests of Miss Harriet Harris at a bridge party Tuesday afternoon at the Middlebrook cottage.
 Dr. and Mrs. D. A. Cater of East Orange, \. J., and Mir. and Mrs. C. NJ. Baldwin of New York, were regis tered at the Main House early in the week.
 Mr. and Mrs. Norman Taber of Providence. who are at the Main House. have extended their stay for another fortnight. They will be join ed by their little daughter early next week
Putnam patriot., 1926-08-06
POMFRET

Mrs. Hugh Murphy was q weekend visitor in New York City.
 Miss Hooker of Greenwich is the guest of Miss Ethel Goodridge
 Mir Charles Hanley, Sr.. is a pa tient at the Day kimball Hospital.
 Arthur B. Lapsley has been spend ing part of the week in New York City.
 Mrs Mathew Murray has had her sister of Philadelphia as recent guest.
 James P. Ryan and family are to live in the house BOW occupied by Mir. Savin.
 Miss Annie Hanley is spending a two weeks vacation at home with her mother, Mrs Joseph Hanley.
 Rev and Mrs C. F. Gordon return ed Tuesday from Greensboro, Nt., af- ter an absence of two months.
 Mrs. Schefa of Gloucester. Mass, Is the guest of Mir. and Mrs Marcus NJ. kimball at Bark Meadow House.
 Mir and Mrs. Thomas Hanley mo- tored from Boston last week Thursday to visit his mother, Mrs. Joseph Han ley.
 Miss Helen Moves and Miss Rather. inc Moves of Stamford arrived on Monday to visit Miss Moves at Tops field
 Miss Margaret Lawler has return ed home from the Day kimball Hos pital, where she was patient for sev- eral weeks.
 Rev. G. A. Barker and family left Monday for four weeks vacation Their address will be l34 Central street, Saxonville, Mass
 Mrs. William Whyland of New York City has come to Miss Mathewson s Co spend a month with her mother and sister. Mrs and Miss Lowell.
 Charles K Barry of Oberlin, Ohio, who has been visiting the Misses Stevens and Miss Boult al Brisk to High. left for Springfield on Thurs day.
 Rev. C. E Gordon will supply the pulpit of the Congregational church August s, l5 and 22. The service Is at l0.30, standard time. August 29th the church will be closed
 Mir and Mrs. Allyn c. Whitehead of Baltimore, who have been spending some time with Mrs. J. J. Whitehead at Miss Mathewson's, left by motor for Baltimore on Wednesday.
 Owen Hanley is studying in Europe. He will visit France and Spain, re- turning home the last of this month, and in September will resume his du- ties as professor at Dean Academy.
 People in the north end of the town are very grateful to the Smith broth CTS for the privilege of picking blue berries in their pastures. Many quarts have been picked and sold by the children
 A farewell party was given in the A. o. H. Hall last week Wednesday to Mir. and Mrs. John Sayin and family by their many friends. In the near future they will make their home in Ashland. Mass.
 Courtland Hoppin, who has been spending a month with Mrs. Joseph Clark Hoppin at COurtlands, left for Washington Tuesday evening. and sailed last night at midnight from New York on the Majestic" In the fall he will again take np his studies at Cambridge University.
 Mrs. Albertine Anderberg and Miss Alice Geary were hostesses for bene- fit whist held Wednesday afternoon at the home of Miss Margaret Morris. Five tables were played and the prizes won by the following First prize, Mrs. Christine Raymond. ss 5iiai
Putnam patriot., 1926-08-06
Norfolk ss. Superior Court in
 Equity.

.sr4<0R II. D. PEARSE. af Win
 a.sa tn the State of Illinois. PfaiHtif.
Putnam patriot., 1926-08-06
FUNERAL SERVICES
 OF MRS. CARPENTER
Conducted Sunday Afternoon By Rev. N. B. Burton of
 Methodist Church

Funeral services for Mrs Emma J Carpenter wife If Edward , Carpen- ter, ~eH# held from her late home on kiilIngly avenue Sunday afternoon The Rev N B Burton. pastor of thg Methodist Episcopal church. conduct ed the services. The Baptist church choir was present and sang. Earl D. Perry and F D. Perry of Worcester. Burton Jacobs ef Providence. and Clarence E Pierce of Putnam Heights acted as bearers. Burial was tn Gr0vl Street cemetery.
 Mrs Carpenter died at the Day kimhall Hospital last Friday morn. ing. after having been a patient ther, for two weeks. Earlier in the year she had been at the hospital for a time, but had improved sufficiently tc be able to return home for a time.
Putnam patriot., 1926-08-06
BORN

GILBERT-In Putnam, Aug. l, son to Mr. and Mrs. Wilfred Gilbert of Livery street.
 FRANkLIN-In Putnam, at the Day Kimball Hospital, Aug. 8, daugh- ter to Mir. and Mrs. Charles Frank lin of Chapman street. HERINDEEN-In Putnam, at the Day Kimball Hospital. Aug. 1, z daughter Co Mir. and Mrs. Robert Herindeen of Woodstock Valley.
Putnam patriot., 1926-08-06

srize Miss Mary Gotter; consolation nr,za Miss Nellie Aangte. A very fni5vabie afternoon was had oy all present.
 Miss Minnie keyes, who mas pseli touring in Europe for the past slA weeks. will sail for home tomorrow from Cherbourg on the liner Anton, ie" Miss Reyes will land at Montreal and 20 to visit with relatives m Ne" Uampshire before returning to Tom fret She will be joined in New Hampshire by Miss Ellen Reyes. Miss Cladvs Reyes, who has been staying m pomfret with Miss Ellen Reyes, has ,etnrped to New York City to resume her studies at Columbia University.
Putnam patriot., 1926-08-06
THOMPSON

Charles FFawley of Thompson died " edneslay at the Norwich Sanat5r
 -rFtta months illness
 Ae W@s stA-s-ssFeH years If ago and aE oia resident 4t Thompson. Tuner al services wall be held from his las. home m Thompson at a,sIseE standard 5, tune. Satur av af- moon baF'ai will b. ia tAe West Thompson
Putnam patriot., 1926-08-06
DIED

CADoRETTE-In Greenfield, Mass, Maxine Cadorette, formerly of Putnam.
 WAKEFIELD-In Providence, K. l., Aug. l, Mrs. Gertrude K. Wake field of Putnam, aged 53 years. Putnam, Aug. 2, Mrs. Louis Cagnon, aged 25 years. Norwich, Aug. {, Charles Frawley of Thompson. aged CT years.
Putnam patriot., 1926-08-06

fourteen days at least before the time of appearance. By the Court,
 WILLARD E. EVERETT.
 Assistant Clerk. August 1. 1926. 32-34
Putnam patriot., 1926-08-06
Card of ThAnks

The undersigned wish % thank their kind friends and neighbors for the beautiful. floral tributes and for the many kindaesses, and the sympa- thy shown them during their bereave- ment and loss of their wife and moth CT.
 Mir Edgar Knoades and Family
 Nr and Mrs. Charles Sheldon
 Mr. Mary Peil.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-02-11
-FOUR SENTENCED.
Convicted of Misuse of Mails in
Morosco Co. Stock Deals.

NEW YORK, February II P).-
Penitentiary sentences were imposed
Yesterday by Federal Judge Hand
upon the four men convicted February
3 of misuse of the mails in connection
With the promotion of stock of the
Murosco Holding Corporation, a the
atriCal enterprise.
George Bentel, former president of
the company, and Benjamin Leven
were sentenced to four years each at
Atlanta Penitentiary. Former Assem-
hlyrnan William c. Amos ad George
Derr who were stock statesmen in the
concern. received sentences of a year
and a day each at Atlanta. All gave
notice of intention to appeal.
Oliver MoroSco. theatrical producer.
whose name was used by the COM
pany. was one of the principal wit
neSSeS for the Government.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-02-11
PONZI is RELEASED
UNDER $4,000 BOND
Wife of Financial Wizard" Also
Freed-Associate and Wife
Still in Boston.
By the Associated PreaA.

By the Associated Press
JACKSONVILLE. Fla, February
1i.-Charles PonZi, Massachusetts
financial wizard" was released last
night under a $4,000 bond. He is
charged with violations Of State
statute relative to trust organiZa :
tons.
Mrs. PonZi. Caledonia Alviti and
his wife, who also were indicted
Monday by the Duval County grand
jury on four counts, made bond for
$500.
The Alvitis are in Boston. where
Alviti faces a 6-month workhouse SEN
tence on a violation of the Massa-
chusetts blue sky real estate law.
While capiases have been issued for
them. no action has been TAKEN &C
cording to local authorities.
The four We're indicted as the
operators of the Charpon Land Syndi-
cate. an organization which for
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-02-11
Pupils Aid Fund
To Keep Schools
Open Whole Term

Special Dispatch TO The Star.
FREDERICKSBURG Va. February
ll.-Public schools in King George
County, which faced the possibility of
being closed tomorrow for the session
because of a lack of county funds,
probably will be operated by funds
subscribed By the patrons and pupils.
Various sums have been pledged to
continue the session. If the schools
are kept open for the full term State
aid money will be available. as here
tofore. The county is divided on the
subject of having an increased tax
levy.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-02-11

several months has offered Columbia
County land for sale on certificate
of Indebtedness" basis. PonZi was
the trustee of this syndicate. duly
designated by the other parties.
Alviti purchased the land in Columbia
County and decided 1t to the syndi-
cate with Ponzi as trustee. accord
ing to the records.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-02-11
MITCHELL OPENS
LECTURES SERIES
Says u. S. Has Been Hope
lessIy Left at Post, in First
Aviation Plea.

ny the Associated Press.
NEW YORK. February ll.-Before
= small gathering which had braved
he storm to hear him, William
Mitchell. former stormy petrol vi the
Army Al" Service. presented his case
tor an enlarged Air Service last night
III the first of Il series of lectures
which Viii carry him across the
country. At no time did he refer TO
his trial before Il board of inquiry.
His lecture, delivered at Carnegie
Hall and illustrated with slides and
moving picture reels, began with the
promise that this country is poten-
TALLY the greatest in the air" and uD-
dcrtuuk to show where il has not
taken advantage of its possibilities.
Aims to Force Action.
His present lecture series. he said.
has as its ultimate object "a definite
movement IL force aVia ton develop
ment upon Congress and the military.
Mr.. Mitchell was Introduced by James
r. Pond who spoke of him as the
oN-geueral and eX-colonei. who. |
have a suspicion. may soon add 4
title. perhaps Senator, to his name"
The suggestion brought applause. MI.
Mitchell smiled. but shook his head i'll
the negative.
The Tinted States. Mitchell said
has been hopeleSSly left at The post
In aviation. principally because it has
not carried on the development begun
during the war.
Possibilities Pointed Out.
Ills screen maps We're designed u
show that. with planes now available
ocean trade routes might soon be
"3litCrated in favor Of shorter air
routes. with Peliing only four hops"
away. and Australia less Than 100 fly
iUE-huurS from New York.
Fog and fire. the two greatest perilS
OF the air. he also believed. We're in
:, fai!' way toward submission 10
science.
The films he used were the bomb
iH- Of battleshipS by aircraft--the
same films which. during the days
hen the air controversy in the serv-
IT," was hot, were declared by the
Navy to lie misleading propa ganda."
There also was q film of the first
;"r'ial torpedo in flight.
Ills only reference to the wreck OF
{" Shenandoah was TO say that
every one knew" beforehand she
would break iii such storms as she
encountered over Ohio.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-02-11

TWenty-one mills in and near La
Rochelle, France, now produce each
day II tons II cigarette paper nearly
ell of which comes to the United
States
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-02-11
J. P. Morgan at Trinidad.

PORT OF SPAIN, Trinidad, F'ebru-
airy II R).-J. p. Morgan Of New
York arrived here on board the yacht
Corsair yesterday.
New Britain herald., 1926-09-27
ROUTES YS. ANDERSON
French Featherweight and Wyoming Cowboy Meet In Feature 1O- Round Bout Tonight.

New York, Sept. 27 Rl-The fall boxing season makes an indoor de- but tonight when Andrew Routis, tiger of France. and Eddie Ander- son, Wyoming cowboy, meet In a re- turn battle in the feature ten-round bout of the new Broadway arena.
 The two cyclonic bantams met this summer in ten-round match in which Routis celebrated his Ameri- can debut with whirlwind victory after Anderson had battered him 10 the floor once in an early round. Jimmy Barrah, Pacific coast mid dleweight. collides with a far newcomer, Abd El-Kebir, in the ten-round semi-final Nebir boasts of a twelve round draw with Pao-
 iuo Uzcudum, Of Spain. latest sen satlon among the foreign heavy weights.
 Joe Click. Williamsburg challeng CT, will take fling at Tod Morgan s junior lightweight title in a 15-round match at Madison Square Garden Thursday night. The Seattle cham pion rules slight favorite to retain the crown,
 Hiliario Martinez, Cuban light weight champion and conQueror of i Johnny Dundee, makes his New York debut against Harry Wallach New York southpaw, in one of the supporting tens. Frankie Fink Texas featherweight, meets Al Fri poi of the Bronx in the other.
New Britain herald., 1926-09-27
CAN'T PAY PURSE
Sporting Writers In England Doubt full That Tunney-Dempscy Bout Would Draw Enough,

London. Sept. 27 P>-Sporttng writers are voicing in their newspa- pers views on the proposed Tunney- Jack Dempsey fight next year at the Wembley Eposition arena. They give special attention to the reported de- mand by Tunney for a purse equal in amount to that received by Dempsey when Tunney defeated him last Thursday night in Philadelphia. SeV- eral of the writers, including the eX- pert on sporting life, concur that 1t would be most difficult to obtain admission money here to satisfy such a demand, let alone what Dempsey himself also would want.
 "The British says Sporting Life "are not educated to open air DON ing as are the Americans" Other reports declare that no glove teht in London would draw more than s125, ,O00.
New Britain herald., 1926-09-27
GLENNA COLLETT ID DEFEND TITLE
Galaxy Of Feminine Stars Seek
 ing National Golf HOnOrS

Philadelphia, Sept. 27 P,-Ap- parently not in the least disturbed by the jinx which has beset the paths of champions in the field of sport this year, Glenna Collett to- day faced a galaxy of feminine stars who seek to dethrone her as wom- ems national golf champion.
 Every district in the country, north. south, east and west, sent its best to challenge the titleholder and the bobbed-hair Providence girl was prepared for one Of the sternest tests of her career during the week S play. Veterans, cunning at getting out of trouble, and youngsters with slugging drivers were among the field of 12o players.
 The tournament was given an in- ternational atmosphere by thu entry of the Canadian champion, Miss Ada Mackenzie, of Toronto, whose S2, one under ladies' par for the cham plonship Merton Cricket club course, was the best score of the practice rounds.
 Marion Turpie, New Orleans. IT. year old champion of the south, was a youthful contender in marked contrast to such seasoned players as Mrs. Dorothy Campbell Hurd. Phila- delphia, and Miss Edith Cummings, former holders of the national title In the grandmother class were Mrs. Ronald H. Barlow and Mrs. Caleb Fox. of Philadelphia. Miss Collect recalled today that Mrs. Fox was paired with her in her first big tournament, eight years ago at Rye, N. Y. when Mrs. Fox was the old est and Miss Collett the youngest of the contestants.
 Other youngsters in the field in- c1ude the six named by Miss Collett in an interview with the Associated Press two months ago as the six
 most promising girl golfers in the country. They are Miss Virginia Wilson and Miss Virginia Van Vie Chicago. winners, respectively oi
 this years Buffalo and Chicago tournaments; Miss Maureen Orcutt ! Englewood. x. J., Metropolitan champion and regarded as one of the strongest contenders for the nationa crown; Miss Purple. Miss Peggy
 Wattles, Buffalo, and Miss Katherine | Stewart, Providence, R. l.
New Britain herald., 1926-09-27
WASHINGTON BEATS
 FALCONS IN GAME
tCoptinued From Preceding Page)

CT. simon Budnick flied out to Zeieler. Klatlla singled through second and Stanley Budnick went to second. Haber hit to Fields and was thrown out at first.
 No runs. one hit. one error.
 Eighth Inning
 eusington-Bucholt flied out to Simon Budnick. Patrus reached rrst when Klatka unused out his slow grounder down the first base line. Patrus was thrown out at second when he attempted to steal, kopec to Stanley Budnick. Begley famed.
 No runs, no hits, one error.
 Falcons-Kopec grounded out, Fields to Begley. Kredar went out Fields to Begley. Cleary was given a free ticket to first, Ferguson flied out to Mccormick.
 No runs, no hits, no errors.
 Ninth Inning
 Kensington - Sheehan famed. Fields hit along the third base line and was thrown out. Simon budnlck to Klatka. Mccormick flied out to kredar.
 No runs, no hits, no errors.
 Falcons-DeVito singled to center. Stanley Budnic5 sacrificed him to second and went out, Bucholtz to Begley. Simon Budnicl1 flied out 10 Jasper. Klatka hit a grounder to Jasper which the latter booted around. Deyito went to third on the play. Jaglowsd was sent in to pat for Haber. He famed for the final out of the inning,