davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1926-06-08
DIE
POLD TODAY
n PRIMARY
ELECTION ASSES OFF IN
QUIET MINER WITH 2,o74
BALLoT$AsT UP TO 3
O'CLOCK

A cool, eli bright mornin,
ushered in az of ideal weather
for the cleo that is going OF
today.
The polls med at 1 o'clock,
Crowds soon Ehered ahut the
voting placeId ballotirs start
ed off at a " clip. His be-
lieved that %ge vote I'LL be
pOlled, as thIhas been stice-
able activity out the iting
places since tbpenint hou
The cand ties nd heir |
friends are wong WI all t.eir
might, yet absptely Ffect r-
der has been rhntainI III
The polls willlose andowa,
and the countiis of It's vii
commence. II
At 3 o'clock tlis afbn 81
o74 votes had been caste fire
precincts in the city iows:
No. /. 2Os; .. 27e; 8, sb74;
., 900.
1t has been estimated here
would be 3,110 votes caav.
Under that estimate aboher
cent of the vote had beeaed
at this hour. There weir
citizens qualified to votanis
primary, and it looks WEIGH
like the total vote VIII bn-
siderably in excess If tn b.
mate. |
1t is interesting b notht |
there has not been a peechl !
by any candidate in tk camu, /
yet there has never leen al q
mary in which the Unrest ofe
local people was grea'.
A forecast of the sult won
be useless, as those 10 usuAl,
show pretty good judent in pre-
dieting election resullave give
it up this time.
1t will be easier name tn
winner tomorrow III it is to
day.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1926-06-08
A M USE M E N 7 S
MONROE THEATRE

MONROE THEATRE
TODAY "WomanhandIed. "
Comedy-"B Breaking the lee"
TOMORROW classified. -
Comedy-"The Marriage Circus" "
SAN CARLOS THEATRE
TODAY-Harry Cardray's Musi-
cal Comedy. Moving pictures.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1926-06-08
"WOMANHANDLED"

~ you saw "Manhsndlsd.'
see the answer 20 IL interpreted
by the st.r Richard Dix. Tbi,
play has = combination ef
comedy asd drama bound 70
please svsrvons. ''Womsn-
handed" viii be shown at the
MONROE THEATRE
TO-DAY
Putnam patriot., 1926-07-16
PROHIBITION AND THE COLLEGE

rHIIE Literary Digest following sefapponted mission of
 public these United States m W most recent ssae prints an interesting summary of Che opinions ot the presidents of more than American colleges the subject o coege-sludent drinking since prohibition As result of ths investigation appears to be almost the unanimous opinion o the college that prohibition winning among the students Says The Digest: The replies wengh unani
 nous in reporting drinking the colleges and drinking bt the younger generation whole has decreased under proh biton that the psy unweeome he is becoming unfamiliar many them that the student body of today much higher moral and intellectual standard than any generation in the days of booze and beer
 The opinions the executives of the three Connecticut eo
 eges President Ange of Yale President Ogby Trinity President MaeConaughy of Wesleyan In spite the fact that member of the Yale faculty recently tehed eighty per the student body of Yale wet m sympahies President Ange writes to The Digest fhe impression which from all wellnformed alumni with talk is that despite the all too frequent violation of the law of drinking present and particularly the amount drinking very much less than in years President 0gby that drinking at Trinity has been but much demorazng effect
 He t would much preferable to have hundred students legally glass of beer each than to have capacate himself with bottle of synthetic gin At Wesleyan Dr. MacConaughy who has only been in office for year that Wesleyan who have sons in the college have
Putnam patriot., 1926-07-16
PUBLISHED BY THE PATRIOT PRESS. INC.
WHAT'S THE MATTER WITH NEW ENGLAND?

IF u has not set 0f.enor has been written and we
 have not seen sone analytic author E sure to come Tor
 rd before long and study under the head of What s she Matter with New Enganda similar title He VIII sa first of course good old days when the mills ran with day and night shifts when the textile industry kHe" only rospery save those periods Of national financial
 disaster He vll tell of the cities that grew ap from townships in brief decade part of his story will be all prog res sody straight Republeanism and sturdy growth men the page and he will speak o more recent days lie VI" teH of the shifting textile industry s0ghward and the
 movement If tna eenfers of industries towards the West I4 m m aloud that the West the South robbing New England If her riches and her glory Bat what will strike more eerlg nt inc England heart will be his inevitable que lion And what tl- Ne3 England doing about ts
 If hs < 2 9fteH aad =st one he A tass t1 aa' eneate th4ee which hat gwen he est aha fhe south 5 chance ffe vii compare the untouched riches oi Gsth h the .eeera resources "t the >e4 EHRana atsle He N indicate he shifting al the eenaes ei population ana commerce through Inc necessities at national growth
 Nevertheless he 8I have many unpleasant iHh9 la sat ls5 Nsv England Among them e b. he Ias charges ha Western and Southern les and towns are based upon a ntq eItu together a diverse sections oi population when he native New Engander abhors and expresses n aeerminee cleavage between natixeborn and foregnborn between old resident and newcomer He will el how New Ehglanders de terinedy follow paths their fathers made for them voting - father did working father worked He will show ho" the New Highlander novelty while the Heerner and the Souherner In short he w show that the trael tona New Engander elngHg tradition and prejudice e his own and his sections detrIment
Putnam patriot., 1926-07-16
MISS OBLETZ STEPS UP

COME dme ago we suggested in this column that as local - appreciation the talents af Miss Frances o9letz Putnam might well give itself pride by following modest way the methods adopted by ely Che of Miss Marion Taley The did however result in any dennte move to the financial of Miss Obez during her period o stady in New Aork Obez is home again and hard at work trying to earn sufficient money make il possible for her
 o return o the aard Foundation where n the face q lh keeues competition fellowship through her rec 5enfzed abf, as pianist Miss Obetz has the ambitions or m nersans of real talent Her aim ha and a We repeat former statement that such an ambition
 deserves material encouragement from the young woman Tel low Miss 0betz has won in difficult contest dt7 fncon which brings only herself but To Putnam a we'll Unless she will be compelled o curta studies order Co enough money o pay ordinary expenses of living The Patriot will gladly n form in any person who desrous of assisting M very worthy young artist.
Putnam patriot., 1926-07-16
LIMITATION OF CLAIMS

At 8 Court of Probate holden at Woodstock, within and for the Distrist of Woodstock. on the l2th day of July, A D., 1926 Present, Robert E.. Harris, Judge On motion of Thomas r, Burke. l05 Washington Ave nue. Winthrop, Mass. Admins trator, on the intestate estate of Adrian W. Spencer late of Woodstock. within said district, deceased. This Court doth decree that six months from date hereof be allowed and limit ed for the creditors of said estate to exhibit their claims against the same to the Administrator and directs that public notice be given of this order by advertising in a newspaper published in Putnam having a circulation in said disrict, and by posting a copy thereof on the public sign post in said town of Woodstock. nearest the place where the decreased last dwelt. Ger tifed from Record, Robert F. Harris, Judge. %
Putnam patriot., 1926-07-16
VILLAGE PROPERTY

offer for sale my residence. loeat- cd in Brooklyn Village, consisting of three and one-half acres of land. a large dwelling house with copper screened veranda, fireplaess and modern improvements, inclua. ing some hardwood floors, steam heat, electric lights. running water, bath room. etc There is a good barn suitable for garage. Place for small flock of poultry, fine gar den, apple and other fruit trees, grapes, etc. This Is a beautiful village property, all newly painted and shingled. in fact is in perfect condition and repair in every par. tieular and my only reason for sell
 ing IS that l am moving to Putnam
 Will be glad 10 show the property at any time. For price, etc, inquire of J. DYER POTTER, owner. care of The Cargill Trust Company.
 Putnam. Conn. 25tf
Putnam patriot., 1926-07-16
NEWS

rhe President has gone vacation
 The President caught pike.
 The President to church
 The President Waz kept indoors by mosquitoes. The Presidents aa stumbled eafbing and almost fel 10 the pavement
 The Presidents afc eas saved falling to the pave aent bf fhe strong af the Presidents som
 Tho Presidents hsz gone te visit his grandmother The President gase medal to Commander Byrd. but el more importance that the President msproHo9aeed the Commanders middle name.
 The President reporters tha he believed in vacations The Presidents wife said that she too believed m Naca- lions.
 The President. said that he also believed m vacations
Putnam patriot., 1926-07-16

h that drinking among the students than in rre-Prohibition days.
 The Digest promises in a like summary of opinion from the editors of the college papers It not at all unlikely in of the indications college polls held the past years that the opinion the student bodies will be utterly with those of the college executives For thing the student editor frequently shrewder and bet
 judge of college conditions the executives themselves Another poin omitted by The Digest we'll the tesyng Presidents the that drinking the colleges became taboo the students before prohibition The drunkard the obvious the campus has been socially popular figure the American college the early nineteen hundreds This change the social fabric of the college body has been ignored by the college executives in their existing conditions
Putnam patriot., 1926-07-16

old system convenient means Of providing teaehes=h5H= for mem 5ers sf their families dr other family rela- .I1Hs without tG5 m.nutely enqu.r- lHa lHto personal fitness for teach ing. A aeW state school board was appointed and by che appointment Of Dr. Meredith. as executive head the axe aas lad to the root. and q new system established which has result ed iu 9 school system for Connecti- cut, particularly for rural towns, that is considered the best in the country. To be sure it was necessary to spend more money and this fact vas readily recognized by the legislature Today the state k spending about si.590 600 q year oa schools bat no one thinks that t IS a dollar too much The improvement iu schooling facilities has been aceompl and tha, ls the main thing
Putnam patriot., 1926-07-16

District of Putnam. ss. Court af Probate. July l6 1926 Estate # Ida N Bates. late af Putnam m sad Dis tr.cf. deceased The Executor having exhibited his administration account with said estate to this Court for al- lowanee. it is ORDEREp-That the twcuty-seeond day of July 1926 at 10 o'clock in the forenoon, at the Pro- hate Court u Putnam be. and the same Is. assigned for hearing on the al- lasvanec af said administration ac- count wlth said estate. and this Court directs ths= eXecutor to cite all persons interested therein 0 appear at said time and place. by publishing this or- der iu some newspaper having a cir culauon In said District, and by post ing q copy on the public sign-post in the Town of Putnam where the de- ceased last dwelt. DAVID FLAG1i- j I8ge. 2a
Putnam patriot., 1926-07-16
MISCELLANEOUS

sARMERs-We sell farms in any ,o- cation dairy or poultry farms, low price farms, estates. When 70 1T farm is for sale we sell quick Get in touch with this agency WEES LER.S FARM SELLING AGENCY
 Box 352. Norwich, Conn. l2tf
Putnam patriot., 1926-07-16
MISS oBLETZ WINS
 FURTHER HosoRs

Mis- Frances GBIatz. who has re- turned to her home Putnam after completing her Ar FeaH studying mu- sic at the JuiHaft Foundation. New York where her esHaH aHr#lHl bilts as e fHHHi=f son het a -#UHlars has heen informed te has been awarded fellow st tHe instltu=
 Ms. 0blsi #3 resume her a4iHs r tHe faIl
Putnam patriot., 1926-07-16
BUSINESS OPPORTUNITIES
GO INTO BUSINESS FOR YOUR.
 ~ETF

ErHF I H T Ht n AH 70 H AH#Hs# A#AH f#a HH
 SELF
 Young. euterHr siae men. prefer ably with experience gn tHa men wear business. will fHi a big Iadzieeuhlrit ta enter busines- for themselves by CO., operating with Is B. installing a full equipment for the sale a. fine custom made clothes. you start ga a firm basis where the profits ar. big and sales are immediate The nly investment is fixtures and .tere rrnt unless you wish ta add Meu's Farm h- ing which we d mol supply #e arc the largest tailoring organization m America aHd Canada and are Neii qualified n pjidt you t8 success Write m confidence fa
 INTERNATI0NA AL TAILORING C0
 io7 Fourth Ave. \. Y Ciy
 24r
Putnam patriot., 1926-07-16
HALLS WHITE LEGHoRN CHICKS

Breeders officially tested-free from White Diarrhea infection. 100 per cent live delivery guaran- teed Only sl2.00 per hundred 25 chicks for sS.75. 50 chicks for S700. HALL BROS, Poplar Hill Farm. wallingford, Conn. Phone 645-5. 2stf
Putnam patriot., 1926-07-16
LEGAL NOTICES
nRnER. 0E-NOIICE

District af Thompson. s Probate Fur July TO. 1926 Estate af Helen F tunn aEhan Late 0f Thompson ri
 d rstrlgt. deceased Daniel W
 HlaEHaa. the eNeeutor therein named having made written apphca- toH ta th- leuE, praying that an in- sram,Ht ln writing purportiug to be E1e last SSH aHI testament and codi- e thereto Was be proved. approved, allowed and 4mtted td probate. as hy sand application 4n Ale more fully appears. t s ORDERED That sald application be heard and determined at the Probate Office in Thompson in said District. on The 2fth day af July
 lgz6. at three o'clock Ia the after Hoan5 and tbat public notice be given If tHis order by publishing a copy hereof once aH some new paper having a circulation H said District FRED \ MENNAN. Judge 24
Putnam patriot., 1926-07-16
ANNOUNCEMENT

ANNOUNCEMENT-Miss Larose has opened a Ladies Tailoring and Dressmaking Shop in the Stoam. bells Block; rooms formerly oeeu- pied by l. L. Dragon Ten years experience with F. M Barney Also cleaning. pressing and dyeing done
 Phone S01-2. 2stf
Putnam patriot., 1926-07-16
NOTICE

The person who took the trek-eaf. left on the side of the road oy sns Boy Scouts Saturday on the road Os- tween Traey's Farm and the AttwAa. gan crossing, please call Boy scos' H Headquarters. 7I3-3, Putnam
Putnam patriot., 1926-07-16
E. EDDY AUcrfoNEE
 AUCTION

On account of change in business l will sell at Public Auction on the premises known ae tbe August Dans ielsan place. one-haif mile south ot south Woodstock Village on the road 10 Pomfret
 SATURDAY, JULY 24, 1926 A l o'clock. Daylight Saving Time even cows. some fresh in milk, some ia milk 1 or s months. yearling heif- er. calf 1 months old good general purpose horses. pig. 50 hens good quantity small chickens of different ages.
 FARMING TOOLS -Ooe 2-horse Mower. 1 Horse Rake several PlaWs, CultIvators. Harrows. and different farming t8alss 2hars Team Wagon. i i-bofse Team Wagon. z.Harse Tln Cart. Express Wagon GaHesr gv. CaHrvall. po#ble and Single Har- aesses. Forks H0ds SH8s.Is. aHd ath- ar mafI bod
 Term Cash.
 M D. PIGEON
 Telephone 1sa-t= z4
Putnam patriot., 1926-07-16
ESTABLISHES NEW POLICY

State Board of Control Cuts Supervision Percentage h Eaf-Rayrnond Gates Efficient Head of Million Dollar Department-Improvement In Schools
Putnam patriot., 1926-07-16
FOR SALE

FOR SALE-Property at 74-7s School street consisting of four tenements and store near Israel Putnam school; newly painted, to- gether with large plot of ground sufficient for several garages. 4 bargain for quick sale Call or write 2S Prospect St., Putnam.
 28-31
Putnam patriot., 1926-07-16
LOST

LosT-July 5th at Roseland Park, gentleman's open faced Waltham gold watch; black leather thong as taehed on ring Reward If return ed to Patriot office or to JULIUS A. RAINVILLE, 239 North Main St-' Danielson, Conn. zs
 LoST-Between Motor Tire Co.,, ser vice and Putnam Tax statloa, bunch of keys on which Is ! Als lock. Finder please return to tAa station, Putnam Inn block AS PH0NSE DUMAS.
Putnam patriot., 1926-07-16
"MORTLAKE
.a....4 A ta ++4 "A.

fspeeiai Correspondence :. ra- Putnam Ps.rat.
Putnam patriot., 1926-07-16

p LF4 E
Putnam patriot., 1926-07-16
FOR RENT

TO RENT-House with or without lease. Steam heat, electric lights and all modern improvements, % Bradley St. Inquire at 10 Vandale St. or Phone s57 2S-31
The Washington times., 1926-01-20
JOSEPH II. BRADLEY

Joseph II. Bradley. SIS. prominent
business man OF Washington, and
welI-known clubman. died yester.
day in Atlantic City from compli.
cations due to an abscessed ear.
He had recently gone to the resort
to recuperate.
Mr.. Bradley was the son of Joseph
ii. Bradley, one of the counsel for
John H. Surrat, implicated in the
assassination of Abraham Lincoln.
He was one OF the frsit real estate
men of this city, and founded the
long established firm OF Bradley
BeaII & Howard. In 1910 he was
made president of the Columbia
Granite and Dredging Company.
He was born in Georgetown and
raised on the estate which is now
the Chevy Chase Club which be-
longed to his grandfather, Judge
Joseph H. Bradley. He married
Eleanor Parrish, OF Walkesbarre
Pa. in 1901. She died year later
and Miss Anna C. Parrish, sister
OF his first wife, became his bride
In 1906.
Mr.. Bradley was a member of
many clubs, among them being
Chevy Chase, Metropolitan and
Mercantile. He was a Mason am.
member of the Bethesda Lodge and
was member of Montgomery Coun.
ty Club.
Surviving him are his widow, q
brother, s. Duncan Bradley; two
sisters. Miss Lucy Bradley of this
city. and Mrs. Mary H. McCullock,
OF Orange. ~. j., and one daughter,
Miss Mary Bradley
The Washington times., 1926-01-20
FAT WINS FOOD
SHOW PRIZE

Surrounded by the largest crowd
yet in attendance at the Food Show,
being held in the Washington Audi
torium, Oliver Bennett. 81 w st.
N. w, last night was awarded a
prize as the latest man to
register at the stage between s
and o'clock. He was presented
with d large bag Of assorted foods.
Tonight a prize will be awarded
to the most recently married couple
to attend the show. All couples
are required to register at the
stage, at the west end OF the hall,
in order that officials may have
an opportunity to select the win
ners.
The doll and wagon, being given
each night to a little boy and lit
tie girl by the Simpson Dairy Com
pany, last night were awarded to
Blanche Hughes, 1884 Harvard st.
N. W., and Jerry Brown. so v st.
Great interest is being shown in
the Ford car, gas range, radio set
and vacuum cleaner that will be
awarded on the closing night of the
show, January 81. All are on dis
play at the show.
The Washington times., 1926-01-20
PROBEEV|DENCE
HARD To GET

Customers of the Aluminium Com:
pany of America were reluctant to
talk to investigators" Doctor Fran
els Walker, economist of the Fed.
eral Trade Commission, today told
the Senate Judiciary Committee in
vestigating the alleged laxity Of the
Department of Justice in institut-
ing antitrust prosecution against
the company.
with only one or two exceptions,
concerns dealing with the Alumni
mum company were unusually
averse to giving Us information :
Walker said
He declared documentary evidence
against the Aluminium company
was for this reason more valuable
than ordinarily.
Walker directed the commission's
inquiry into the Mellon owned
aluminium combine. He declared
the main evidence concerned de
layed deliveries" to smaller or
ganizatIons.
The Washington times., 1926-01-20
OFFICERS ELECTED BY
MUNsEY TRUST COMPANY

At the annual meeting pf the
stockholders OF the Munsey Trust
Company held yesterday the fol
lowing officers and directors were
elected: President. William T..
Dewart, who succeeds the late
Frank A. Munsey; vice president
and general counsel, Wilton i.
Lambert; vice president and treas.
urer, G. III. Pope; vice president and
assistant treasurer, C. d. Radcliffe:
secretary and assistant treasurer,
T. c. Willis; assistant treasurer,
p. ]. Mcmahon. Directors: Wilton
j. Lambert, William T. Dewart. C..
II. Pope, Alfred p. Thorn, jr., C. +.
The Washington times., 1926-01-20
EDWARD j. CATTERTON.

Funeral services for Edward J..
Catterton, AZ. who died yesterday
at Emergency Hospital Of pneu-
monia, will be held tomorrow after
noon at 2 o'clock at Tabler's funeral
home, 1909 Rhode Island Ave. N.
e. The Rev. F. r. Barnes will
officiate Interment will be in
Glenwood Cemetery.
Mr. Catterton lived at 728
Eleventh st. N. w. Although born
in Maryland, he has been resident
of this city for the last twenty
five years, and was well known
here.
Surviving him are three brothers,
w. e. Catterton and Walter
Tucker. Of this city. and Samuel
Tucker, Of Green Oak, Va: and
four sisters, Mrs. Eddy Crandall of
Baltimore. Mrs. Charles Grey. Mrs.
Berdie Nedman and Mrs. Agnes
Grimmes, ali OF this city.
The Washington times., 1926-01-20
1In memorlalll

MALONEY--In sad but loving remein-
brance Of our dear son and brother:
NORRIS G. MALONEY, who departed
this life one year ago today, January
20. 1925.
what would / give to hold your hand,
Your dear face just to see.
Your loving smile, yeur welcome voice
Which meant so much 70 me:
How sad is this day to me,
The day on which you died.
Your memory will cling in my heart
Till / rest by your side.
It is lonely here without you,
In the midst of friends m Dluc
For beneath the smile there an aShins
That is always longing for you
His devoted Mother and loving Father:
Brother and Sister.
The Washington times., 1926-01-20

minister, Md. He became a member
of the Methodist Church in Balti-
more at an early age. In 1888 ne
Joined the Baltimore conference, and
was pastor of many churches.
among them being Bethany, East
Baltimore, Harlem Park and Forest
Park.
From the Forest Park Church, Or.
Mitchell came to Washington and
took the pulpit Of the Metropolitan
Memorial NJ. E. Chuch.
Among his innovations was the
annual. Thanksgiving service. DR.,
Mitchell has had as members Of
his congregation at different times,
the late President and Mrs, Wilson,
former Secretary and Mrs. Lansing,
and in 1913, the Belgian ambassador
to the United States. For the last
year DIR. Mitchell had been pastor
OF q church in Ocean Grove, ex-
changing positions with the Rev.
George S. Johnson, who is at present
pastor of the Metropolitan Church.
DIR. Mitchell was an honorary
member of the Naval Veterans. the
@. "A. r., and was q Mason.
The Washington times., 1926-01-20
Births, Marriages, Deaths
Phone Notices to Main $780, Obituary Desk
MIss MARY z. DARE

Funeral services Tor MISS MARY
r. barr. 81, of S07 Maryland Ave.
n. E.. who died at her home yes
terday. will be held at the resi-
dence at $50 o'clock tomorrow
morning and at st. Joseph's Church
at 9 o'clock, where mass will be
celebrated Internent will be in
Mt. Oliyet Cemetery.
Miss Darr was a native of Wash.
ington and had been a member OF
st. Joseph's Church all her life.
She is survived by three brothers,
Robert, Charles and Philip Darr.
and ore sister, Miss Rose Darr. all
of Washington.
The Washington times., 1926-01-20

Today is the day to insure your.
self against death or injury in a
traffic accident. For Use, you can
obtain $500 accident policy at
the TIMES-HERALD Office.
The Washington times., 1926-01-20

At sacrifice. one fine German
police dog. All of you who promise
soneday, should take advantage of
this opportunity, turn to Classifica-
ton No. 81.
At $50 a month you can rent
space In a millinery shop right In
the heart of the city. This is an
excellent chance for some live wire
business man. See the advertiser
listed under Classification No. So.
Cash for your car? Why, yes,
you can get full value for your
old car. Several dealers who adj
vertise in the Auto Wanted Col
umn will be glad to give you a
price on the old bus.