davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Montgomery County sentinel., 1927-07-01
Notice To Creditors.

Blanche II. Armstrong and Robert B.
Armstrong. Jr.. Committee of Robert b.
Armstrong, q lunatic. plaintiffs,
Montgomery County sentinel., 1927-07-01
Order N1s1.

In the matter of the deed of trust from the
Washington Finance and Construction
Corporation to J. Curtis Walker and 6.
Francis Owens.
Montgomery County sentinel., 1927-07-01
Order Nisi.

In the matter of the mortgage from Rich
ard l.. Waters and wife to Ira M. Hall.
assigned to Albert M Bouic.
Montgomery County sentinel., 1927-07-01
In the Circuit Court for Montgomery county
as Court of Equity. No. 4779 Equity.

In the Circuit Court for Montgomery county.
as Court of Equity. No. 4779 Equity.
Ordered this 29th day of July, A, D.
ls1f, by the Circuit Court for Montgomery
county as Court Of Equity. that the Audi
TOR Report filed in the above entitled cause,
oe ratified and confirmed, unless cause to
the contrary thereof be shown on or be-
lore the 2Srd day of July next: Provided
copy OF this order be inserted in some
newspaper published in said Montgomery
county, once in each of three successive
weeks week. before the said 23rd day of July,
PRESTON B. RAY, Clerk
Circuit Court for Montgomery county.
True copy-Test
July Ltd Cle,k
Montgomery County sentinel., 1927-07-01
.Assignee's Sale.

BY virtue of the power and authority
contained in mortgage from George N.
kephart to Thomas B. Brookes, dated the
3rd day of May. 1920. recorded among the
Land Records of Montgomery county.
Maryland. in Liber 293, folio 486. the
undersigned. as assignee for the purpose
OF foreclosure. will on
Saturday, the 23rd day of
July, 1877,
at the hour Of 2:3O oclock, p. NJ.
on the premises hereinafter described
wnere formerly stood the mansion house
oner for sale. at public auction, all the
land described in said mortgage, to-wit:
l. 2 2-3 Acres, more or less
z. 272.l7 Acres. more or less;
). sos Acres, more or less;
4. Also right of way across the lands uf
Levin Thomas Fraley. Excepting. how
ever. all that portion of the 2nd parcel
above described lying on the northwest
side OF the public road leading from Red
land to Brookeville, containing about 7 acres.
more or less. The land to be sold being
the same described in said morteaee and
now in the possession of Geo. NJ KeDhart
The property is located on the road leading
from Redland to Brookeville, about / IL
miles from Redland. adjoins the lands of
Harry Bussard, Harry H. Fraley, L. Thomas
Fraiey and John E. Muncaster. All the
land is cleared except about so acres in
wood.
Improvements consist of two tenant
houses, large barrack. stable, double corn
house and granary. wagon shed and other
buildings.
Ihls Is the farm formerly owned by the
late Thomas B. Brookes and will be offered
as a whole.
IEkMS OF SALE, as prescribed by the
mortgage All cash upon ratification of
the sale by the court. of which a deposit
OF Sf5O will be required when the prop
erty is knocked down. Conveyancinr at
the cost of the purchaser.
ALBERT M. BOUIC,
Assignee for the purpose of foreclosure.
july Its
Montgomery County sentinel., 1927-07-01

E0R SALE.
y Shade trees, shrubbery,
flowers. 500 irises. 500 chrysanthemum
plants. Help on place for removal of sod.
MISS d. HULL.
Westmore.
june l7-lm" R.F. d. S. Rockville, Md.
LN0R RENT.
Storeroom. in Rockville. op-
posite the Farmers Banking and Trust
Company. on main street.
7. C. GROOMES.
june lO-lmN Rockville, Md.
Montgomery County sentinel., 1927-07-01
Trustees Sale

By virtue of decree Of the Circuit Court
for Montgomery county. as a Court Of
Equity. dated the 18th day of June. 1927.
passed in cause therein pending wherein
the Farmers Banking and Trust Company
Of Montgomery County is plaintiff and
Isabel Z. Carlisle and others are defend
ants, the undersigned, as trustee. will on
Montgomery County sentinel., 1927-07-01
In the Circuit Court for Montgomery county,
No. Ass EQUITY.

Robert B. Armstrong, lunatic. defendant.
Montgomery County sentinel., 1927-07-01
Order Nisi.

A. Frances Foye, plaintiff. VS.. Herman E.
Gasch ct al, defendants.
Montgomery County sentinel., 1927-07-01
Trustees Sale

OF
VALUABLE IMPROVED PROPERTY
IN CHEVY CHASE, MARYLAND,
Montgomery County sentinel., 1927-07-01

In the Circuit Court for Montgomery county.
as Court OF Equity. No. 1922 EQUITY,
Montgomery County sentinel., 1927-07-01

In the Circuit Court for Montgomery county,
as Court Of Equity. No. 464l Equity.
Montgomery County sentinel., 1927-07-01

July Ltd
Evening star., 1927-11-15
SEVEN ROBBERlES
IN POLICE REPORT
Wearing Apparel, Jewelry, Table
ware and Money Included in Loot
Taken by Burglars.

Wearing apparel, jewelry, tableware
and money figure in reports OF seven
robberies made to police today. John
r. conaway. 1901 Delafield place. said
he had lost articles totaling Sl99.oo as
the result Of an intruder entering MS
home by iimmying window more
than two weeks ago. He explained that
wearing apparel, jewelry and severa'
gold coins were in the loot.
John B. Young. apartment 8, l2i4
I street, said his apartment was rob-
bed last night Jewelry and clothing
valued at S125.50 and SIT in cash were
stolen.
Silver knives. forks and spoons
valued at $50. were stolen from the
apartment of s A. Tupman. 3659 Con
necticut avenue the past few weeks
Alfred r. Myers. Riverdale, Nd.
and Rufus G. Hoffman, 1l07 Thlr'
teenth street, told police OF the thett
of articles of wearing apparel from
their automobiles early last night.
Clothing valued at S45 was stolen
from the home of Charles Hensley.
1119 First street southwest, yesterday
afternoon. He said entrance was gain
rd with n dunlicate key.
Evening star., 1927-11-15
DINNER TONIGHT IN AID
OF CATHOLIC CHARITIES
Approximately 800 Persons Ex.
pected to Hear Archbishop Cur
ley and Gov. Ritchie.

Approximately 500 persons are ex'
pected to attend the sixth annual din
ner OF the Catholic Charities of Wash
ington tonight, at which Gov. Albert
c. Ritchie of Maryland and Arch
bishop Michael J. Curley of Baltimore
will be the principal speakers. The
dinner. to be held in the Willard Hotel,
marks the beginning of a drive to OBJ
tain $4,000 for the maintenance fund
of the organization. Preceding the
banquet, a reception is to be given for
the archbishop at $50 o'clock.
The dinner committee is headed by
James +. Collifiower He is assisted by
NJ. ID. Schaefer. Raymond Wise. P r.
Gordon, James S. Mckee, Raphael
Semmes, William j Howard, Lewis
Payne, Antou A. Auth. J. e. Diver,
John r. Lynch. J. d. Mitchell, John J.,
Downey and John J. O'Connell. George
II. O'Connor is in charge Of the cam
paign
Evening star., 1927-11-15
BROTHERS SENTENCED
FOR BANK FAILURES
Two Californians Convicted of EN-
bezzlement After Shortage
Of 100000.

BY the Associated Press.
INDEPENDENCE, Calf, Novem-
iber 15.-Sentences of from one to ten
years each were imposed yesterday
on w. w. and Mark @. Watterson,
brothers, convicted of embezzlement
and falsification of records which
wrecked their Inyo County Bank and
First National Bank of Bishop.
At the time of their arrest, the
Wattersons blamed the failure of the
banks on tactics of the city of Los
Angeles in it's fight for water rights
in Owens Valley.
The Wattersons were for many
years the financial leaders of Inyo
County Each was found guilty on
35 counts of embeZzlements tota1ing
more than $460,000, and sentenced to
an ndeterminate term of one to ten
years on each count. The court per-
mitted the sentences to run concur
rently.
Evening star., 1927-11-15

past not to ''frantically decide to dc
everything in her power to avert a new
catastrophe
In view of this. he said, "it Is nc
wonder, but 1t Is simple justice, tc
say that no nation has done more
has tried more. than France in those
10 years which followed the war fol
the cause of lasting peace"
Evening star., 1927-11-15
]. 5. HELD WORLD
ARB|TER OF PEACE
America Is League Of Nations
by Herself, CIaudeI Tells
Correspondents.
By the Associated Press

ny the Associated Press
The United States is the arbiter of
war or peace in the world today whose
power dominates all activities of all
nations. Ambassador Claudel of
France said last night at banquet
rendered him by the foreign CORE
spondents here.
America is whole League of Na
tions by herself" he declared. IF she
vetoes war. there can he no war, and
all by herself she can do more
Tor the cause of peace. only by opening
or by closing her doors. than any
continent and than any League of
Nations.
1T is a tremendous power and tire
mendous responsibility. but am sure
that they cannot lie in better hands
than in the hands of our dear friends
and recent associate"
France. the Ambassador said. has
suffered too much from war in the
Evening star., 1927-11-15
Alas

From the Seattle Times
1t Is proverhial that the rain falls
on the Just and the unjust alike. but
all too frequently the unjust man
purloins the just mans umbrella.
Evening star., 1927-11-15

%1s<el :. a<se 11s%S1As*aelAs<ael r
Evening star., 1927-11-15

made to give suppleness and
grace to the average figure.
There's a beautiful model in
SINNERS guaranteed satin or
lovely broche at only SIS.
Come in and be fitted tomor-
row-we have them exclusively
in Washington.
Grey Shop-Second Floor
Evening star., 1927-11-15

Pay $3.50 Week-After Xmas
No 2-1S-kt. Solid White Gold
mounting in ornate scrolled floral
effect that gives a perfect setting for
the perfect diamond.
Putnam patriot., 1927-12-29
Touring Car and Grocery Truck Crash In Grosvenordale
 Saturday.

Leonard Hamel. H. of North Gros- venordale. had his leg broken while at work on the first week of his position with the Paradis store. Saturday morning, when a delivery truck on which he was riding and a touring ear. came together in the village of Gros- venordale
 The truck was driven by A. Desilet and was headed south and about to come to a stop when it was run into by a ear driven by Ernest Lyon of Mechaniesyille The Lyon ear was following the truck and as it neared the truck another automobile coming from the opposite direction partially blocked Lyons way
 The boy was just stepping of the truck when the collision occurred The approaching car was occupied by Dr. Lapalme and the district nurse. nr. Lapalme gave the boy attention and ordered his removal to the Day Kim ball Hospital.
 A state policeman investigated .Se accident and ordered Lyon te appear later Tn a justice court One of the charges he will have to answer. it is understood Is not having proper brakes on his car.
Putnam patriot., 1927-12-29
P.o.BREAKs RECORD BOYS LEG BROKEN
Heavy Christmas Mail Easily Handled Because People
 Mail Early.

Postmaster Macdonald and his as sistant. Edmond Gagne. again report record Christmas mail handled at the Putnam postoffiee. The steady in crease maintained for the past several years was evidenced again this year. the receipts going day ahead of last Christmas.
 Notwithstanding the large amount of mail matter handled Assistant Postmaster Gagne said, Tuesday. that never had it been so easily handled all mail being dispatched Co homes in Putnam. and outgoing mail for husses and trains at half past five o'clock Saturday afternoon.
 Asked the reason for the ease with which the mail was handled this year Mir. Gagne stated that mailing began earlier than ever and the mail matter came along in a steady daily receipt but with no congestion. This is due to the Mail Early" campaign waged for several years and the persistent appeal made by the postofiiee department to which the public has at last quite gen orally taken heed. If such compliance with the request mail early continues in the future, the burdensome Christ mas rush will no longer be dreaded by the post officials or the carriers and clerks
Putnam patriot., 1927-12-29
NEW TRADE SCHOOL
Willimantic Voters Appropriate Will Affect Putnam In
 But Slight Degree.

Wliimantic $ to have State Trade School The matter has been under consideration and advisement both by officials and citizens of the town of Mindham and officials of the State Board of Education for some t.me The trade sehooi became a reality last week when lhe town ef Windham voted an appropriation of 1000 Co purchase 8 building to house tht school
 Putnam has successful State Trade School the only one in Wind ham county in fact in eastern Con necticut When the vote in Willi- mantle, which assures trade school in that city, was called to the atteu tion of H II. Ellis. supervisor of the Putnam school. Mr Ellis said that he was already aware of the fact and that it would probably affect the Put nam school, "some. e
 While he did not qualify this statement in any way t was taken to mean that there would be few less pupils from the other end of the county. Boys living nearer Will mantle will as a matter of con venieuce 70 tu the school in that city However. the Putnam State Trade School IS so firmly established asd on such a firm and broad foundation that the effect of another trade school in this county will be of but little moment to the school in this city.
Putnam patriot., 1927-12-29
NEW POSTMASTER
Appointment of H. R. Carigan, North Grosvenordale, Con-
 hrmed By Senate.

The appointment of Henry R tarigan as postmaster at North Gros- yenordale has been confirmed hy the r. $. senate. Mir Carigau has been acting postmaster in the village for the past year following the resiena- tion of J. E. o'Claire. who is now living in New Jersey.
 Carigan has lived all of his life ln the Grosvenordaies For four years before he received his appoint ment as acting postmaster he was a clerk in the store of \. J. Dery in Groseenordale Mir. Bery is post master in the lower village. fourth class post office The North village of fee is a third class office and under the rulings of the department can not he in a store CT other place of busi- ness.
 Mir Garigan is middle aged man. ls married. and has four children. He aisa holds an appointment as notary puhlie from the governor.
Putnam patriot., 1927-12-29
SHUTS HOME GRILL
Restaurant on Front Street At tached Thursday Afternoon
 By Creditor.

The Home Grill on Front street was closed by q writ of attachment last Thursday afternoon abauf o'cieck. The complaint was for S400 damages and the plaintiff is Philip Zaltas. own CT of the building in which the res taurant is located II is understood that the bill alleged ta be owed the plaintiff k for rent and provisions.
 When Deputy Sheriff Aver of Day vile entered the restaurant to serve the complaint there were but one or two customers in the place All pres ent, including the help and the pro prietor, Arthur Mahcw, were ordered out. Mir. Mahew did not take kindly to the serving of the writ and became belligerent. In a short seufhe that fol- lowed. the sheriff lost several small pieces of flesh from his right hand. The writ was served. however. in due form. and the doors of the restaurant were locked
Putnam patriot., 1927-12-29
GUESTS AT DINNER

MT. and Mrs Telesphore Woisard of Main street entertained at q tur- key dinner Monday. The guests were Mr and Mrs. Henry Gareau and four children. Marion. Bernard. Constance and Jean Paul. of Webster: Henry frudeag of Webster. Henry Woisard of Danieison. Mir. and Mrs Edgar Messier of Dauielson, and Miss Ar line fouryille who played piano solos and accompanied Henry Woisard who sang Christmas carols.
Putnam patriot., 1927-12-29
CHRISTMAS OUT OF
 JAIL NOT SO MERRY
Joy Is Turned to Grief When Founders Unexpectedly
 Given Freedom
Roast Pork Dinner Nanishes For
 Three

Three raunders appeared before the city court the last If last week. They were the usual type They had pooled their assets and bought booze. become drunk. and woke up iH the police station.
 Had a person of au ordinarily sym pathetic nature been in court when they were brought Co the prisoners dock and arranged in row they would have doubtless had scarcely buried hope that the judge would "have a heart" and allow the three wanderers to 70 on their Way. Christ mas was in the air
 Judge Geissler has been an the eaty court bench for many years. The sight to him was not one to arouse sympathy. Even the member of the press. whe happened co be absent that morning. had hc been there, would have sensed something that Che per son af ordinarily sympathetic nature, and not nsed to such q scene, could not discern
 Judge GeissIer sentenced each roander to ten days in Brooklyn jal The unsophistieated might look tn see an expression on the faces of the three weary. world huffeted. trio register disappointment. Ten days meant the Christmas and New Year holiday in the county workhouse \ sad outlook thought the sympathetic gentleman.
 See Visions
 There was no expression of de pressed spirits; there was nc expresz sion of joy. the three wrinkled, hard looking. faces were as eXpressionless as the Sphinx.
 The three rounders were locked m adjoining quarters They then were beyond the sight of inQuisitive. sym pathetic eyes. grand metamornhoss is al once Look place Visions of q warm cot in d county inil cell coupled with a fine dinner of roast pork on Christmas Day was not at all distres sing. In fact this is just what the three dirclicts. who possibly aroused your sympathy. f you were in fhe court room, had prayed for. II they ever do pray.
 Back in the Ittle court room fiiz honor felt not quite satisfied He had not been deceived hy the attitude of those upon whom he passed WdEH ment Suddenly he spoke to the Gap tain af Police. T revoke that seH# tence of tcn days n iail Let those men 20. he ordered gave them just what they were looking for.
 Into the cell room went the cap tain Get out af here. you buns or words to that effect. the court has set you free.
Putnam patriot., 1927-12-29
W U. NEW LINE
Gang of Seventeen Men Here [, String Railroad Telephone
 Wires

Seventeen linemeu of the Western Union Telegraph Company arrived in Putnam, Tuesday, and are quartered at South Main street hotel. They are engaged in stringing A new rail- road telephone line between Boston and Hartford, and are working out of this city between East Douglas and Willimantie.
 The N. Y., N. H. X II, Railroad is abandoning the use of the telegraph in running it's trains, and is installing it's own telephone system. It is ex- pected that the men who are now in Putnam will be here for ten days or two weeks before moving on to the next district,
Putnam patriot., 1927-12-29

Among the relics displayed each wear at the Waterloo banquet, held at the home of the Wellingtons on the anniversary of the Battle of Water loo. are some artificial flowers, which were among the decorations at the ball at Brussels the night before the battle.
Putnam patriot., 1927-12-29
Delightful Freedom

Tine sympathetic man or woman W ho might have been in the audience would. had h. or she heard this com. mand. have registered joy and might even have contributed nickel or more to the poor unfortunates Al least they would have expected to hear expressions of gratitude from the inonensive prisoners so summariiy given their freedom.
 Did anything like that happen? II did not. Out of the picture faded the we'll warmed jail cell and the fine roast pork dinner Pulling their fray cd coat collars about pitted necks the trio of rounders. deeply cast down, pas sed through the police station, climb cd the stone steps. and were out in the cold. They were free agents but with nowhere to lay their heads and no where to fill their alcoholic can kerous stomachs. either on that day or on the Christmas to come, unless they could hastily get before some more sympathetic judge who would sentence them to jail and let the sen tence stand.
Putnam patriot., 1927-12-29
RARE SPECIES OF SKUNK

\ skunk If rare species is now on exhibit Tn RaeoH's sporting goods shop on Union street. The animal IS df a light tan eolor. Sportsmen who have examined t sav that is of q na- ture not frequently seen in this part of the country.
Putnam patriot., 1927-12-29
MISS IRENE LABONTE
 HOME FOR THE HOLIDAYS

Miss Irene LaBonte is home from Springfield, Massachusetts. where she is attending Bay Path Institute to spend the Christmas recess with her parents. Mir. and Mrs. Harmidas La Bonte of 29 Providence street. Miss LaBonte will return for the reopen ing of Bay Path on January 3 to continue her work in the Normal Gnpnp.orcinI Cnurea
Putnam patriot., 1927-12-29
ovERsEER GETS PRESENT

Thomas F. Ryan overseer of the Finishing Department of the Putnam Woolen Co, was presented with a beautiful table tamp as a Christmas present from the employees of the
Putnam patriot., 1927-12-29

A forty two year-old bill of thirty four dollars for sixteen sacks Of wheat was discovered undeiivered in a deserted log post office at Red Land ing, Missouri
Putnam patriot., 1927-12-29
ANNOUNCE ENGAGEMENT

Mr and Mrs Henry Buell of East lord. Conn, announce the engagement of their younger daughter. Grace |. te Ian Byres of Phoenixville, Connecticut.
Putnam patriot., 1927-12-29

New York City has mere than one hundred buildings that could be term ed as ky-scrapers.
Imperial Valley press., 1927-12-05
Monday, December 5, 1927
PERSONALS

Mrs. John Stewart Ross returned
last night from couple of weeks
visit at Berkeley and other points.
At Berkeley Mrs. Ross visited her
two daughters, the Misses Isabella
Ross and Jean Ellen Ross, who are
attending school there. She also
visited her son, Neil Ross, who is
enrolled at Stanford University.
Mrs. Ross was accompanied on her
return by her mother, Mrs. X. II.
Bramlct of Fresno whose home she
also visited during her absence. Mrs.
Bramlet will spend the winter at
the Ross home.
Mrs. Il. l.. Greer of Calcxico was
a visitor here today.
Mrs. John Murphy of Bristol,
Pennsylvania, arrived here this
morning and will spend couple OF
months visiting at the home of her
son. Charles j. Murphy.
H. G. Stevens, widely known here
as "Stevc', arrived in the city last
night and will spend several days
here attending to business connected
with the sale of his cafe. Mr..
Stevens still retains other property
interests in the city and Will stlll
he back and forth between here and
Los Angeles where he makes hls
home, he states.
Imperial Valley press., 1927-12-05

AOOuilHupU 1TOU. page one
board of supervisors at the meeting
which opens today and will ask that
measures be taken for the eliminl-
ton of the "death trap They will
seek to have more appropriate sig
Ealing devices placed at the corner
to warn motorists of the sharp turn
Oscar Cornado. aged two, son OF
Ir. and Mrs. \. r. Cornado. was
drowned late Saturday afternoon
when the ear driven by Miss Jesus
Medenna and occupied by the child
and its mother turned over in the
Orange canal, about 10 l-2 miles
northeast of Holtville. The body
af the child was found at about
Q clock Saturday night, some three
hourS after the accident, at point
about two miles from the scene of
the tragedy.
\ coroner's jury returned ver-
diet of death due to an unavoidable
automobile accident.
At the inquest evidence was en-
tered to show that Mrs. Cornado and
the child had gone out for Il ride
with Miss Medenna and that as they
approached the bridge, the woman
lost control of the machine for an
instant and it ran off the highway
and plunged over Il 10-foot embank.
rlcnt, landing upside down in the
canal. The woman managed to eX'
t"iCate themselves from the machine
but were unable to find the child.
The body had evidently floated out
from beneath the machine and down
the stream by that time.
While the body revealed slight
bruises it is not believed that the
child was killed instantly but that
lie was drowned. A search was inn
mcdiatelv begun for the body and
officials of the Irrigation District
c.dered that the water be shut off.