davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Putnam patriot., 1926-07-09
ABINGTON

The local pea crop is being put OH the market
 Bert Whitehouse is on a saving job in Ashford.
 Miss Louise Sherman is visiting Mrs. Ballah.
 John Stromberg was in Boston We'd nesday on business.
 "Cy" Colburn says that he is still planning to go west.
 Miss Dorothy Kenyon Is visiting rel atives in New London.
 Mrs. Keene's mother of Rhode Is- land is visiting with her.
 Several attended the pigeon shoot at Judge Coyel's Monday,
 Pine View Rabbitry has greatly in- creased it's housing capacity.
 William II. Gallup of Milford. N. H., spent the Fourth in town.
 Miss Dorothy Whitehouse is visit ing with relatives in Somers.
 Miss Dorothy Whitehouse is visit ing her aunt, Mrs. Julia Goudy.
 Miss Dorothy Kenyon Is spending two weeks at Waterford, Conn.
 Ask John Stromberg if he saw any calves while in New Hampshire.
 The Mems Club met at the home of Seymour Peal Wednesday evening.
 Relatives from Norwich spent the Fourth with Fred Botham and fam fly.
 Several attended the band concert and fireworks at Goodyear Saturday evening.
 Mir. and Mrs Frank Chism attend ed the Whiton reunion in Hartford on July 3rd.
 Mrs. W. II. Gallup arrived Friday to spend the summer in the Sumner apartment.
 Judge Geissler will speak at the Congregational church Sunday eve ming at 7,3O.
 Mrs. Theron Clapp and daughters of Elliott called on Mrs. Bessie Stone Friday evening.
 W1ndham County Farmers annual field day is to be held Thursday, Aug l2, Better plan to go.
 Rev. and Mrs. |. O. Waln were at the home of MT. and Mrs. Frank Da- wis for dinner July 5th.
 A meeting of the Abingdon Men s Club was held Wednesday evening at the home of Seymour Peal.
 Mir and Mrs. Frank Hart and fam fly and Elector LeFort spent the Fourth with relatives in Vermont.
 Last Sunday was Communion Sun day at the Abingdon Congregational church. Fred Thornton, 1F., |as aap- tized
 Miss Florence Cobb and Miss Eliza beth Allen of Worcester are spending their summer vacation with the Strom- bergss.
 MT. and Mrs. Fred Botham and fam fly, Mrs. Emily Horton and Miss Dor othy Horton were at Roseland Park, Sunday.
 The Christian Endeavor will hold it's weekly meeting at the Congrega- tional church from 6.30 until 7.30 Sun day evening.
 There will be a meeting of the Christian Endeavor Sunday evening at 6.3O. Come on fellows. You aren't bashful, are you?
 Mrs. Bessie Stone and Miss Mildred Stone enjoyed clam dinner with the Spencers at Foxwood cottage at Rose land Lake Sunday.
 Rev. and Mrs. r. 0. Waln and Mir. Fishbaek were entertained at dinner at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Stoddard Wednesday.
 Mir and Mrs. Turner Upton and son. Miss Gladys Upton and Mrs. Eva
Putnam patriot., 1926-07-09
DIED

LUSSIER-In Putnam, July 1, the
 nine-months-old son of MT. and Mrs.
 John Lussier.
 CHARoN-In North Adams, Mass,
Putnam patriot., 1926-07-09

July 1, John Gharon, aged II years Born in Putnam. .LfZOTTE-In Putnam, at the Day Kimball Hospital, July i, Isaac Lizotte. aged 3s years. CUNNINGHAM-In West Thmopson July 5, Mrs. John Cunningham, aged s3 years.
 BANDLOW In Putnam, at the Day Kimball Hospital, July 6. William Bandlow, aged 6s years. BATES-In Putnam, at the Day Kim ball Hospital, July (, William N Bates of Thompson, aged 16 years
Putnam patriot., 1926-07-09
POMFRET

Miss Gladys Reyes is the guest of her aunt Miss Ellen Reyes.
 MT. and Mrs. Jnger of the Pomfret School sailed for Europe this week.
 Br. and Mrs. BIodgett have arrived ai the ben-Grosfenar for their annual visit.
 Mr. Charles Wiggius was Che guest Of his mother and sister at The Cor ner on Wednesday.
 Miss Helen Lyman ef Hartford is the guest of the Misses Stevens and Miss Biult at Brisk to High.
 Mrs. J. ]. Whitehead. who is stay ing at Miss MathewsoHs. s. will 20 to Cambridge to spend the weekend.
 Mr. Ralph Dixon of Brooklyn. \. 1., Is spending the summer at the home of Mir. and Mrs F. J Foley.
 Mrs. Eliza kenyon has arrived from Miami Shoals. Fla. and is the guest of her father. Warren = Baker.
 Mr. and Mrs. Arthur B. Lapsley. who have been salmon fishing in Can ada, are expected to return at the end of next week.
 Mrs. F. H. Bigelow. who underwent serious operation Wednesday at the Day kimball Hospital, is reported as resting comfortably.
 Mrs. Joseph Clark Hoppin went to New York on Tuesday to meet Court land Hoppin, who arrived from Eng land on the Olympic"
 Mir. anG Mrs. Robert $. HiIlyer who were married at Rockport. Mass. on Thursday last, sailed on Friday for Denmark on the :. s. United States from Boston.
 George L. Jearey, who for the past year has lived on Dr. Overleck's place The Naples. moved Thursday morning to Middletown. Leo Le Due takes hi. position with Dr. Overlook.
 Mrs. Peckham of Providence ha. rented the house of Charles Swain foi three months. and with her daughter and her son will be resident in Pom fret throughout the summer.
 Many Pomfret people were among the guests who attended the fancy dress ball given by Mir and Mrs Non evening Mrs. Luis de Flores. wht won a prize for her Hindu costume entertained forty-five Ut supper befor, the dance at her cottage at Fox Hi Farm.
 Miss Minnie Reyes sailed on tn, Carmania on Tuesday for England Miss Reyes goes as a delegate to ths Christian Endeavor Conference. Af ter five or six days in England Mis-, Reyes expects to visit Holland, Swift zerland, Italy, and France, reaching Paris in August. and sailing late 1T the month for home.
 A quiet wedding took place a Christ church on Wednesday after noon at o'clock when Miss Mon, Converse, daughter of Mrs. Webstel Perkins, was united in marriage |, John Kinney of Southbridge, Mass Rev. Frank Bigelow. pastor the churcl performed the ceremony. Mir. an, Mrs. Kinney left on an automobii, trip over the Mohawk Trail and [, New York
 IL was announced this week that Miss Pauline Riggs, at present sum mer visitor at the -Grosyenor. hat purchased from Alfred D. Briggs, th, place on the east slope of Prospect Hill, known as Tyrone Miss Riggs plans to rebuild the old farmhouse aud make of fl q modern summer home tl be occupied a portion of each year Tyrone" occupies one of the most beautiful sites in Pomfret, command ing a wide view to the east. north and south. 1t was for many years the homestead of the Spencer family and later became a part of the estate of the late MT. and Mrs. Bradley.
Putnam patriot., 1926-07-09
Ii Meits Freckles
 Away In 4 Days
OR YOUR MONEY BACK

wills E Carroll was one of the first q. learn that a clever chemist had at izs. discovered a real freckle remov-
 ane that dissolves the brown pig ,5ant SO that freckles actually melt sway l-... .B gene what a difference in the tex ,,rs of the skin-as soft as the finest yslyey and clear and clean and youth fal looking.
 This new discovery is cream and ;s called Flyte. It is easy to apply and ,sver stains. Willis B. Carroll ani every forwsrd-looking druggist sells if and if it fails the purchase price o,ill be returned-Ask for a jar af Flyte.
Putnam patriot., 1926-07-09
Card of Thanks

The undersigned wish to express their thanks and heartfelt appreeia- ton to neighbors and friends for their many kindnesses during the ill., ness aud following the death of hus- band and father The many kind words of sympathy and encourage ment makes the burden of our loss lighter and will never be forgotten. We also wish to thank those who sent beautiful floral tokens.
 Mrs. Isaac L. Lizotte
 and Family
Putnam patriot., 1926-07-09
ABINGTON

Henry LeFort and nephew of Flor ida spent few days with George Sumner. If the kind of car driven by a person is an indication of his wealth, MT. LeFort has done well in the south.
 There were fifty-three in attend ance at Sunday school last Sunday, twenty Blues and twenty-four Reds. This gives the Blues lead of nine points. It looks as if the Rsds were willing to take second place.
Putnam patriot., 1926-07-09
BORN

LAPoINT-In Putnam, at the Day Kimball Hospital, July 3, q son to Mr. and Mrs. Gilbert Lapoint of Attawaugan. DURAND-ln Putnam, July 3, son, Daniel Clifford, Jr.. to Mir. and Mrs. Daniel C. Durand.
Putnam patriot., 1926-07-09
Card of Thanks

The undersigned wish to thank their neighbors and friends for the many kindnesses bestowed. the words of sympathy expressed, and the kind thoughtfulness shown them during the illness and following the death of Mrs Elliott; also those who sent beau tiful flower tributes.
 Chester NJ. Elliott
 Harold (. Elliott
 Sarah A. Joslin
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-09-12
COURT SETS ASIDE
ALIENATION VERDICT
Polish Nobleman Seeking $25, 900
From Retired California
Manufacturer.

By the Associated Press
NEW YORK. September ia
default verdict for $4,000 set aside by
supreme Court Justice Donohue
Yesterday temporarily halted the suit
of the Marquis StefSn h. de
Pomierski, a Polish nobleSan, who
seeks that sum from Ralph ". Hees.
wealthy retired manufacturer. OF
Pasadena Calf, for alleged alienation
of his former Wife'S affections.
A verdict awarding the marquis this
sum was handed down some time ago
by default
Prior to her marriage the present
Mrs. Hees was Virginia Beall. She
was we'd the first time in 1920. when
she was Il years old. She divorced the
marquis in Reno in May. 1924. In
June. 1925 she married MIR. Ilees.
The marquis in his complaint
charged that Mi. Hees transferred the
affections of the Marquise to himself
prior to her obtaining the divorce. In
an affidavit, Mrs. HeeS declared that
the nobleman never supported her
and that his affairs with other women
destroyed her love for him before
she met Mr.. Ifees.
Justice Donohue set aside the pre-
vious verdict and opened the default
on the strength of statements by Hees
that he had not been properly served
with papers and had not been
resident OF New York since 1924
Council for the marquis said they
would appeal from the decision.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-09-12
STOLEN MANUSCRIPT
RETURNED BY BUYER
Biblophile, Who Purchased Latin
Document After Its Theft, Re-
mains Anonymous.

b. the Associated Press.
NEW YORK, september 1.-THE
Latin manuscript valued at 100000
which was stolen August % from the
N;:ional Art Club was returned yes
1erday hy an amateur bibliophile who
purchased the book two weeks ago for
81 500 without knowing il had been
stolen.
The manuscript was one Of a num-
her OF Latin ana German manuscripts
hundreds OF years old which We're
brought % this country for exhibition
in connection with the recent Eucha-
ristic Congress in Chicago. 1t disap-
peared from the exhibition galleries
o. the art club while the galleries We're
open 10 visitors.
The purchaser OF the stolen book
whose name was not given, returned
the book through an attorney. He
refused To accept the 81 600 reward
offered for its return. and did not
reveal from whom he had purchased il.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-09-12
Mail Robbery Suspect Held.

CHICAGO. September ] LP).-Nick
Kramer, reputed member of beer
Gang and one Of two suspects sought
in connection with the $4,000 mail
robbery on a Grand Trunk train here
yesterday, was arrested today.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-09-12

In mammoth plant near New Orleans,
gigantic machines are producing boards Of
Celotex that are shipped to all parts of the
world A single days output of the Celotex
plani equals the amount of lumber that
could be cut from seventy-fve acre tract
of pine timber
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-09-12

A machine has been invented to
rark currants for export IN Greece.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-09-12

] ~ ] n Z K q . +
Most heat beats into houses
through roofs in summer,
causin9 hot affics. Most heat
leaks OUT through roofs
in winter. causing high fuel
bills. Ceiofex applied over or
under roof raffers gives the
needed protection. Fer best
results both uses are rec
ON nended.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-09-12

On inside walls and ceilings,
plaster 10 applied directly to
the surface of CeIotex. This
eliminates the use of Jatt
and gives stronger, insulated
walls: less apt 70 crack and
free from Iath-n1arks.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-09-12

1--WE years ago, way was found to make
l. lumber that possesses structural advan-
tages plus insulating properties that wood
alone can never offer.
It was complete new building material
a heat-stopping lumber that banished cold,
draughty rooms, stopped fuel waste in Win
ter, prevented hot, stuffy rooms in Summer
Today, this new type lumber has changed
all standards of building practice. For it has
made insulation available at saving, in
every home. Already more than 10000 have
been built this modern way.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-09-12

where Celotex is the ideal material for build
ing and remodeling.
Look Ahead! Now that Celotex has made
insulation practical, heat-leaking houses are
poor investment. The authorities say such
houses are becoming obsolete; harder to sell,
rent or borrow money on.
IF YOU ARE going to build talk with
your architect, contractor or lumber dealer
about Celotex. Leaders in these lines advise
its use. All lumber dealers can supply it.
IF YOU ARE going to buy, see that Celo-
tex is used before you put any money into
house.
Also ask about the 5000. 90 gold bond now
issued on every Celotex-insulated house.
T H E CELOTEX MPANY
CHICAGO, ILLINOIS
Mills: New Orleans La
Branch Sales Offices in many princip pal cities
(See telephone book for
Canadian Representatives.: Alexander Murray A Co I,a
montreal Toronto Halifax Winnipeg
Philadelphia Sales Office " St. Philadelphia Pa
ALL LUMBER DEALERS CAN SUPPLY cELorEx
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-09-12

A S S II E A T III I N G
CeIotex supplies the insula-
ton needed back of brick.
wood or Stucco exteriors.
Here it replaces the rough
boards formerly used, gives
greater strength to the
house walls and m axes
building paper unnecessary.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-09-12

FOR OLD HOUSES
In homes already built, q biz
measure of Ceiotex comfort
and economy may be sec ured
BY lining attics and base
r1enfs with it. In the attic
an extra finished room can be
made by mailing CeIofer to
the roof rsffers. In the
basement line ceiling win
Celotex.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-09-12

1t replaces wood lumber as sheathing
(see illustrations, eliminates building paper.
Celotex builds more rigid wall than wood
because of the greater bracing strength of
the broad boards. 1t adds the insulation
needed back of wood, brick or stucco exte-
riors at no extra cost.
Under plaster, replacing lath, Celotex
costs few cents more per yard at first, but
is great economy. 1t means less upkeep
expense because of no lath-marks E. fewer
cracks. With Celotex in the walls and in the
ceilings or roof of your house smaller, less
expensive heating plant and smaller radi-
ators will keep you comfortable.
And year after year, Celotex will save
from 2525 to 35B of your fuel money!
NTEWCOMFORTfo roldh houses. Inhouses
~ already built, big measure of this
comfort and economy is being secured by
lining attics and Easements with Celotex.
That helps lot and costs but little.
There are also dozens of other places
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-09-12
that isn't cut from trees!

Celotex stops heat and cold many times as
effectively as wood lumber is stronger in
year, it will SAGE from 25% to $50 of your
fuel money. For eVery home, neav or old.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-11-12
Other Conflicts
Linton Is Winner
in Thriller

BH Times special
LINTON, Ind, Nov. 12.-Armistice
day, and perfect weather conditions,
together with a feature attraction,
Linton VS.. Clinton, at high school
football, caused attendance records
for high school game in Linton to
be broken Thursday when 5000 fans
watched the locals down Clinton,
IS to g.
The local scores came within the
first ten minutes, the first on a pass
over the line from Parks to Ohm
stead. Parks kicked goal. After the
next kickoff, Parks wiggled his way
down the field on three plays, the
last being a run of twenty-five yards
to the vineyard line. He plunged
over on the next play for a touch
down.
Then the crippled team of Clinton
began to fight, and the game devel
oped into one thrill after another
Soon after the second half opened
Hilges, Clinton, leaped into the air
and snagged pass for a touchdown,
The try for goal fouled.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-11-12
Duray Captures 100 Mile
Event al Charlotte.

BH Times SDecidl
CHARLOTTE, n. c., Nov. r.
Four records were made here Thurs
day for the 81 12-inch motor cars in
a series of sprint races. Leon Du-
ray won the main event of 100 miles
when a connecting rod broke on
Frank Lockhart's car. Lockhart
was leading by one ana one-quarter
miles.
The new records: Bonnie Hill, five
miles, 130.369 miles an hour; Bonnie
Hill, ten miles, 1892 miles an hour;
Frank Lockhart, twenty-five miles,
1928 miles an hour; Harry Hartz.
fifty miles. 1885 miles an hour.
The races were won as follows:
Lockhart and Dave Lewis copied
the two 25-mile events. Hartz won
the 5O-mile sprint; Duray won the
1O0-mile race. Frank Elliott was sec
ond, DR.. William Shattuc, third and
Hartz, fourth, in the main event.
Dick Blubher) Boyle, Duray S
mechanic, won, the tire change con-
test in 1871 seconds.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-11-12
Amateur Football

hs Ts shd B. naan sa i the Gs hsn7
Fame with team playing in the same
g,ofssss 'oFf SUNDAY IN Noy 2l Cal Ligcon
Brewer.
81 The e. o9,Hara;Sans are without a game
Frookside, Park and would like TO book a
I IAN with 1au :, fast Il, team. College Cub
lis Cubs take notice. Call Webster 2053-R
The, Brentwood Flyers have won their
4 to Q: from ne-Elevens.. ii to 8. and
4lgro2l M9plet1n Juni99rs; Il. to O.: The
Premier Field Sunday. Gosport is cha-
gress $3.50 Station ST. '" or cali INV Webs Ae
2f75
The sMapleton Juniors are without a
1881 and ask for Don. The Indianapo-
lis Cubs. Woodside Clippers and Ashland
Bulldogs take notice.
The Tuxedo Bulldogs play the Brook
? D. m. The Bulldogs have played the
strongest teams in the city this year and
claim the championship in the 150-pound
any team in the. city disputing this claim
irvinEton 5i47-R.e after sN s 80 " .. m. "''
The, Acme A. AS are. still without a
game Sunday. and would like to hear from
Mapieions-. Southeasterns. Ferndale 'Tri-
angles. OHara Sons. Olympics and River
side. Trsngles. take notice Call Belmont
l87O-J. and ask for Bill The AGNES chal-
game to be played OH any field. The two
teams have met four times and three of
the games were ties. The last game was
won by the Triangles.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-11-12
9 G. n a l. K
N EW SOX'
MANIAC
Veteran Catcher Succeeds
Collins at Chicago in
Surprise Move.

BIZ United Press
CHICAGO, Nov. 12.-After fifteen
years service in the ranks as a big
league ball player, Ray Schalk, rated
one of the best catchers Of all time,
today embarked on a major league
managerial career.
Schalk, Thursday night, was APP
pointed to succeed Eddie Collins as
manager of the Chicago White Sox,
the team he has given his entire
major league service.
Man of Energy
Charles COmiskey, owner Of the
Sox, made no announcement regard
ing the change in the teams man
agement other than to say that he
felt Schalk had the grit and energy
TO make a team play ball.
Schalk, who has served under five
managers, was unprepared to make
any statement regarding possible
changes in the team. His only COM
ment was that the infeld needs boil
STEERING.
The announcement of the change
came as a surprise here, as it was
thought Collins, one Of the best sec.
ond baseman who ever wore the
spiked shoe, was doing fairly good
job.
To Ask Waivers
Comiskey said waivers will be
asked on Collins and if all teams
waive he will be given his uncondi-
tional release.
Collins has played in the American
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-11-12
GoDoPE UPSET
Marion H. S. Downs Wabash
Eleven, 6 to O.

BIZ Times Special
WABASH, Ind, Nov. 12.-The Ma
rion High School football team set
the State groggy Thursday with a
clean-cut Go victory over the Wa
bash High School, CHAMPION of the
Wabash Valley League.
Wabash was a top-heavy favorite
before the game, but Coach Eugene
Thomas brought a squad Of youths
over from Marion who were in the
game with fight from the first
whistle.
Overconfidence. on part of Wabash
players, stood out, but they were
never able to meet the fight of the
Marion Giants. Ross was one out
standing player of the Wabash
"Thomcats," while Chapman, Ma
rion end, smeared plays before they
were started, and Hodge, Marion
full back, crashed the line for re-
peated gains. He scored from the
vineyard line after a dash down the
field for forty yards.
The game was witnessed by crowd
Of 1000.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-11-12

Coach Goldsberry's undefeated
Shortridge football team performed
in its first intra-city game with
Manual at Irwin field this after
noon at 2:3O. All of the regulars
were in shape. The regular back
field is shown above. Peacock, be-
sides directing play, is one of the
best ground gamers. Hill smashes
hard and is good defensively. Mil
Ter and Skinner are consistent per-
formers. They have been aided
this year by a good line.
Today's contest was the second
of the city public high school Sc
ries, Tech having defeated Man.
ual, to 0, on Oct. 20. Shortridge
and Tech are carded to clash
Nov. 10.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-11-12
Be- --+...etbaII NOES

The Central "Y'' Blues. last seasons
runner-up for the city independent title,
will be in the field again this season with
years regulars are back. and these men
will be helped by Richards, G. Smith and
F., Smith. widely known city independent
players. The Blues desire games with the
fastest city and State teams. For games
call physical directors office and ask for
Lefty. or address II. Graves, care of the
Y. M. G. A.
The fast Lauter Grays basketball team
ia booking games in the 17~lS-year-old
class. Call Belmont 3641 and ask for
Griffin.
Tho Lauter All-Stars will meet the
fast Brownsburg five at the Lauter gym
of the Boys Club. Friday night Nov. 10.
A few open dates remain on the All
Stars schedule. Cali Belmont 3641 and
ask for the manager.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-11-12

League twenty.one years, twelve Of
which We're with the White SoX
whom he has piloted for the last two
seasons.
Collins, reported to have been
drawing a salary of $4,000 as player
manager, had been on the bench
most Of last season because Of in.
juries, and it was felt that his play
ing days were about over.
Schalk came to the White Sox
from Milwaukee in 1912 and each
season found him at backstop on an
average Of 100 games.