davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Putnam patriot., 1927-11-03
Mrs. Warren Arnold

The body of Mrs. Emma Gorbln Ar hold. widow of Warren Arnold, who died at her home. 97 0lney avenue, Providence. last Friday was brought to Putnam Monday afternoon for bu- rial in the Grove street cemetery.
 Mrs Arnold spent her early life in Putnam where she attended the public schools and graduated from the Putnam high school. After her grad uation she was employed as q book keeper for the late George F.. Shaw and for Smith Brothers, who at one time had a grocery store whe6e the post office is now located
 Mrs. Arnold was born in West Woadstock. daughter of Mir. and Mrs. Milo r. corbn The family came to Putnam when she was but five years old and lived for while on Wilkinson street Her father, whe Was Il carpenter and for many years worked for the Wheaton Building X Lumber Company. built Il house on Center street and tho family lived there until Mr and Mrs Gofbin died.
 Mrs. Arnold WIS married ia Sep tember 1890 and for time she and her husband lived iu Putnam where he was i'm business After a short residence in Ballouviiie they removed to Dorchester. Mass. Mr. Arnold who was an unusually large mao. wa- employed for some years as guard at the South Station, Boston.
 Over twenty years ago the family removed to Providence where Mr Arnold was employed at the Rhode Island Hospital Trust Co., as supply man and as superintendent of the building. He died last year.
 Mrs. Arnold is survived by two sons William Elliott Arnold of Norfolk Va, and Howard Corbin Arnold of Providence, also by three granddaugh ters.
Putnam patriot., 1927-11-03
The Peach Smiles - And
 The Can Srniles Back

pelehc5 bought at chain stores lQf YeH.t cents.
 Here ae sso new peach sugges- tions ggu Ns ike
 Ieles }saa#lafs Cut stale sponge cake n lalas with tAe e8okte-cut- ter. Slightly moistcn each round with the juag of marasehlao cherucs. Put haii a peach, cut sidc up. on each piece of Case and hl tAe cavities vith halves oi maraschino cherries Make d mefingug using three tablespoons of eoniccuancr's sugar to each egg Whitc an pile thiokly over the peaches. Bake in very slow oven unti the ucTtngue IS done.
 Peaah H1ri Saaef is delightful with fruit desscrt Cream one third cup butter and one cup conieetianer's sugar .Nda 1ne-fourth teaspoon van lila two thirds cup diced and drained pSsches. Calil.
Putnam patriot., 1927-11-03

There was much noise and merry. making on HoIlo~e'en night. For the most part the fun was harmless nature and mos, of the participants were children dressed in grotesque costume. psrading the streets making outla ndish noise. and shooting peas at windows.
 C. Dwight Sharpe reported to the police that ten pairs of blinds had been removed from a house in the
Putnam patriot., 1927-11-03
STEAL BLINDS
 ON HALLOWEEN NIGHT

alleyway between the City Hotel and property to the north. The blinds have not as yet been located.
 At the common council meeting, Tuesday night, Alderman Jerry Lab. by stated. not to the meeting but to a representative of The Patriot, that he found himself minus six large heads of cabbage. the pride of his garden, Tuesday morning. This he planes on Halowe'en jewellers, al- though he takes his joss philosophical iv
Putnam patriot., 1927-11-03
CITY NEWS NOTES

Mir. Henry Sellig of Chapel street IS visiting with friends in New Hav- en this week
 Mrs. William Chattaway and son Junior If Waonsneket were he guests last weekend of Mir and Mrs Charles Lamon If Chapel street.
 Twenty-seven members of the Re, lief Corps visited Gregor Corps et pauielsoH, "Wednesday evening al tending inspection and the dinner Tha regular meeting of the loeal corps wiIl be held Tuesday afternoon if 0dd Fellows Hall
Putnam patriot., 1927-11-03
SHORT SESSION
 COMMON COUNCIL
Routine Business and Not Much of That At Regular Meet
 ing
DireputabIe Condition of Fire Head
 quarters

The disreputahle condition at fire headquarters, the amount of coal con stunned to heat the building. and need. ed repairs. came in for an airing at the regular meeting of the common council, Tuesday evening The meet ing was one of the shortest in months, opening at 755 o'clock and adjourn ing at 9.05 o'clock. For the first time in many months the water works sit uation was not mentioned except as the clerk read the minutes of previous meetings.
 The mayor and every alderman was present when the city clerk called the roll. The police report showed twen- ty-one arrests during October, of which thirteen defendants were sent to jail Fines and costs collected to- tailed S435.6s. Thirty tramps were lodged
 Several small building permits were granted. one being for q house on Chapman street to Frederick Wilcox
 Reimburse Abutters
 Alderman Richard of the highway committee stated that the committee had granted permission for the laying of eurhing on Gilman street There being only d small balance to the de- partments credit. Mr Richard stated that the ahutters had agreed to pay for the work with the understanding that they be reimbursed hy vote at the city meeting in March To get this agree ment on the record Mr Richard nov ed that an article e reimburse the abuttcrs be included in the call for the |city meeting Ii was go voted
 Alderman Eabby said that too much coal s being burned at fire headquar ter~. + was explained that the chm uey is too small 10 provide sufficient draft. l. was also stated that the place needed q bath room for the men i stationed there. also that the room needed renuvating. cleaning and r. ! pairing. it was further stated that the stairs to the basement are riekety and dangerous Aside from these de tails, t is said by Chief Thurston that the headquarters are not right and need attention. The city property committee Is to look into the matter
 Ii was stated that Mrs. Genevieve Letters had offered to give the city Il privately owned right of way al the north end of Lyon street This was referred to the highway committee
 Hose For Street Department
 Upon recommendation of Alderman Richard f was voted to purchase 900 feet of fire hose The hose will be given to the fire department in ex- change for 2n0 feet of used hose to be given the street department for use in flushing sewers. h was considered dangerous to take hose from the de- partmant trucks at such times as it is necessary to flash the sewers The owning of hose by the street depart. mtat has been advocated by the su- peetat5Hd of .reets for some time.
 Captain tarVis stated that the DO. l5ee dlirtment needs new type Weites h Was referred to the DO lce committee.
 Tho clerk nas aHtaarizd t9 per ebas #H z.fetEaez end rats bd5 Co be used al 1aSlns Hn=the5e5eS taE iIsJ
 t stai bills auuf0d d. orde5ed rald. and l4He adjourned
Putnam patriot., 1927-11-03
The natives of the village of kol-

The natives of the village of Kol ungani in South India offer thousands If sheep each year as sacrifices to the goddess Muthumala Amman. The ami mals are sacrificed, after special animal roared by the temple authori- ties by those who have any ailment or unsatisiied want; but if an animal sneezes before the deathblow t is considered sign that the goddess does not want 1t. and 1t k spared.
Putnam patriot., 1927-11-03
NOTE II would be Illegal to pub IIsh this if not true. Don't Get Up Nights
Says [. fl Marble This is Mature
 Signal of Danger Ahead

E II Marble. banlelson. Conn
 his oWu home paper the Dan
 irlH eHi Ny bladder batH etfu afe four oi fiee times every
 After taking keller's Lithiat a Hatha. feW dsy saw was i'm s0Yue. Now mn not troubled Il
 Yhef have also relieved ms Ha Elmer HarIn will tell or as#eEHe fe5lee ta anyone
 afHIt Euehu nets on Che blad 55r ae .nl ts Io nu the bowels 73ra aa f69eu deposits and lg
 1p ead.ts Fms relieves ItHuu thHt causes Getting ua NiaAts Es tablet cost % each # teaH fafes Keller Laboratory deef4HeshstH uHa IF locally If F. H BI-RI Druggist.
Putnam patriot., 1927-11-03
OBITUARY
Mir. Owen Lynch

Mrs Mary tDavey) Lynch, "A. wife of Owen Lynch and mother of Mrs. James McCulloeh of Putnam. died al her home in Quinebaug Sunday night following an illness of about SIX weeks. She was a we'll known resi- dent of Qulnebaug and prominent in fhe affairs of St. Mary's church.
 Besides her husband she Is sur yived by four daughters, Mir. James McCulloch of Putnam: Mfrs. Alfred Marten, Waterbury. Mrs. D. l. Toom- ey. Marlboro. Mass, and Viola of ouinebaug. and two sons. John of AL berta. Canada and Albert of Wor- eester. One sister, Mrs. Bessy Davey of Providence. also survives
 The funeral services were conduct ed Wednesday morning at nine O. clock at St. Mary's church, and in terment was in St Roeh's cemetery. Oxford.
Putnam patriot., 1927-11-03

@ ND na wonder the can reflects
 fhe broad smil5 ai tae peach --
 s laughing with ine peach. noi at her For the peach oldest and best seller on the canned trmI market has had a good season The unusually cold ammer has been tough on her fruit friends. hu, it was unable to freeze her aut.
 The result ts that canned peaches are again plentiful l year vas record hffakiag yeag for peaches, - l3.oS0000 eases ot cling peaches were packed ard a surplus ot 100000 cases were carried over Combined si,h ihis years crop. peaches were plentiful for canning.
 Cut Your Food Budget
 Housewives. therefore. W8a serve the healthful and dclie htiui peach dishes will cut down t1e food budget A Number One size Oan 0l California
Putnam patriot., 1927-11-03
Levi L.aPiere


 Levi LaPiere. IF, died at the Day Kimball Hospital, Saturday. of ueph- ritis. He was seventeen years old and the son of Mrs. Josephine LaPiere, South Meadow street.
 Young LaPiere was crippled from infantile paralysis as small child Both his legs were withered and he was unable to take part in any hoyish pastimes but was able to get about slowly with his crutehes He attend cd school regularly and enjoyed look ing on as others of his age partiei- pated in sports and games. He never complained and always appeared cheerful although denied of the pleas ures If childhood Besides his moth CT he leaves d brother and several small sisters
Putnam patriot., 1927-11-03
CHICKEN PIE SUPPER
 AT EAST THOMPSON

4 chicken pie supper will be serv- ed by the Ladies Aid Society of the East Thompson Baptist Church at the Brandy Hill School House, November I2. at D. m -Ady.
Putnam patriot., 1927-11-03
Christmas Sale

The annual Christmas Sale by the Ladies Aid Society of the Baptist church will be held Friday, Decem- Der 9th in the Community Room of the Savings Bank.-Adv. II
Putnam patriot., 1927-11-03

CoIorow Point. 1000 feet above Clear Canyon vas the spot selected by the Ute indians h which went an indian who mad committed unforgiv- able crime against the tribal laws, to pay the death penalty by leaping from the ciH
Putnam patriot., 1927-11-03
Mr. and Mr. Edmund sandstrou

MT and Mrs Edmund Sandstrom aad iiatle sof Milton of Aquebague, t- l.. are visiting Mir and Mrs Wil- liam Taylor and family of Farrows tHeet and other relatives.
 Paul J Aubin of 195 Providence street has received his diploma from the National Radio Institute of Wash jnetau D. t.. a master Radiotrieian.
Putnam patriot., 1927-11-03
Fancy Tub Butter 47c ID.

Fancy Tub Butter 47c lb. Fancy Head Rice
 } lbs. for 25c Chuck Roast Beef 23c Pork Roast 24c Beef Liver 15c 2l2 ID. can Spinach Sc Aunt Jemima's Flour 13c 24E2 lb. Bag Bread Flour
 Uncas S1.1O 312 ID. Bag Bread Flour
 Uncas 2Oc
Putnam patriot., 1927-11-03
No Public Report

No public report by the auditors has been made. Their disclosures have been made onlq to the board of select men. They have been of such q nat ure. however. that at The meeting Mon day afternoon Nr Elliott was request cd to be present l. was m unpleasant sIIuatian for all When Mr. Elliott handed in h. resignation and prom ised to be responsible for all money belonging to the town. sympathy and sorrow were evidenced rather than Il feeling and il will.
Putnam patriot., 1927-11-03
THOMPSON TOWN TREASURER RESIGNS AS SHORTAGE APPEAR!
(continued from Page one)

the treasury Of the town. This, MT. Elliott says he will personally make good. l. has always been estimated that MT. Elliott, a man who has lived economically. was worth a substantial amount. There is little apprehension but what he can make good whatever actual shortage tn his accounts as treasurer ma he found He Is bond ed in the sum of sl5,Q0O by a bond ing company
 Vote For Audit
 The present investigation had its inception al the regular town meeting when a grcup of citizens asked for an audit of the town ffeasurer's books. lt Is now believed that these citizens had suspicious that the audit might de velop Irregularities, although at the time the impression was given that the audit wa for the purpose of find ing out just where the town accounts stood. and also having in mind the ln- stallation of more modern system of bookkeeping There was opposition to the proposition. Friends of the trusted town treasurer felt that it re- flected on his honesty and integrity. That those Wha supported the motion felt such action was necessary and would be for he hest interests of the town. IS now supported by what the audit has disclosed. which fully justi- fies the action taken.
 The vote was tn carry the audit back for fifteen years Whether this will be done in view of what has already been disclosed those in charge of af- fairs are not ready to state. l. would seem that. in view of the disclosures, the town cannot afford to allow the matter to rest
Putnam patriot., 1927-11-03
FRUIT and VEGETABLES
Our Specials All Through the Week

Lettuce, reg. 15c head ioc Celery. reg. 20e bunch loc Concord Grapes. reg. Poe bas- ket 20c Fancy Grapefruit. reg. l3c ca.
 4 for 25c Fancy Tomatoes, reg. 15c lb.
 l0c lb Sunkist Oranges. reg. 65c dog.
 53c Sunkist Oranges. reg. soc dOz.
 35c Fancy Chestnuts. reg. 30e ID.
 2lc lb. Fancy Radishes 6 for 25c Fancy Pears. reg. 65c dog. Soc Cap Cod Berries l0c qt. An soc lb. box of Candy for 3sc Many Other Specials
The Washington times., 1927-03-29

unith in military schools. and the
junior units in high schools.
Behind the whole competition lies
q plan to have the young men Of
the country become competent han.
dlers Of rifles, that they may be
called upon in time Of emergency.
The trophies Of the three di.
visions become the property OF any
schools which win them three sue
cesslve years.
Besides, the student of each
school who makes the highest score
In his class, 10 given gold medal,
whether or not his team Is win
ming team.
Teams from the washington
high schools, Georgetown Univer-
sity, Maryland University, Western
Maryland College. Johns Hopkins
University, Virginia Polytechnic In
stitute, Virginia Military Institute,
and the Winchester CVa.l High
School are among those competing
in this area.
The Washington times., 1927-03-29
347 SCHOOLS IN
RIFLE MATCH

Three hundred and forty.seyen
rifle teams in colleges, universities
and high schools, including teams
frem the District OF Columbia, are
busy at practice for the National
Rifle Competition for the William
Randolph Hearst trophies and gold
medals, TO be awarded April 5.
The rifle competition is sane
toned by the War Department and
supervised by the commanding gen.
erals of the nine corps areas Of
the United States. Trophies are
awarded three distinct classes, the
X. o. T. G. units, for the junior
The Washington times., 1927-03-29
ME I ROPO[ITAN
AREA CROWS

The Maryland and Virginia state
Legislatures today are considering
legislation which would incorporate
portions Of the States in a 2s.mile
circle around the National Capital
as part Of the metropolitan area.
The Virginia legislature has be.
fore II q bill by State Senator
Frank L. BAN, Of Clarendon, to IN.
corporate Arlington county into a
city and to provide for extension
Of this metropolitan area into Fair.
tax county II necessary.
He also has new bills pending to
authorize the holding OF a special
election in regard to Incorporation
Of the county and to enlarge the
powers Of the Virginia Parking and
Planning Commission.
The Maryland Legislature IL con.
sidering an appropriation of 5000
to provide for the preliminary work
Of including parts Of at least two
counties in the metropolitan Sec
ton, with proper development OF
parks and highway systems.
The Washington times., 1927-03-29
SCHOOL
To CONTINUE

The Marines correspondence
school at Washington Barracks win
not be disrupted by the foray into
China.
Gen. John A. LeJeune, comman-
dant Of the corps. today announced
that a sufficient force OF Marines
would be detailed to the barracks
school to assure the continuance of
the work, despite the fact that
many of the Marines working as
instructors in the school are in the
detachment going to the Orient.
More than SO per cent Of the
entire Marine Corps take CORES
pondence courses of one type or
another in the school, officials said
today. Most Of the leathernecls
will have their studies interrupted,
however, by service in China or In
Central America, and for that rea-
son the school will operate on 3
comparatively small basis during
the summer and fall months.
There is no plan Of closing the
school, however, and Marines will
keep on running Il.
The Washington times., 1927-03-29
CAME IS.
GOING ON AIR

The twenty.fourth of the series
Of radio auction bridge games win
Be broadcast from WRC at 10
o'clock tonight.
Each game features Milton c.
Work and Wilbur C. Whitehead,
New York experts. in association
with players from cities throughout
America and Canada.
Contestants tonight are all New
York experts-Sidney S. Lenz,
Outlines called the champion OF
champions, because Of the number
OF whist and auction bridge trophies
he has accumulated; John II. Smith,
publisher Of the Auction Bridge
Magazine and a recognized expert,
and Mr., Work and Mr.. Whitehead,
widely known as writer's. teachers.
and experts.
A detailed analysis Of the game
will be published In The Wash.
ingtOn Times tomorrow.
The Washington times., 1927-03-29
CUPS EDITOR NAMED

DAVIDSON, N. c., March sd.
w. Hancock, Biuefield, w. Va, to.
day was elected editor.in-chief Of the
1928 Quips and Quacls, davidson
College annual.
The Washington times., 1927-03-29
Darling Heads Dry
eITndercOYer" Work

'sUndercover'' work In New York
for the prohibition enforcement
service viii be in charge Of w.
Darling, former Department Of JUS
tice agent, after April 1, when A.
Bruce Bielasli retires.
The Washington times., 1927-03-29

The movement Of a ball of mer.
curry in tube to close electric
contact wires operates a new rear
stop light for automobiles automati-
cally.
The Washington times., 1927-03-29

The total output Of British coal
mines last year amounted to about
125, 500, 900 long tons, approximately
one-half Of the 1925 production.
Evening star., 1927-04-13
MRS. CURTIS MAKES
HORSE SHOW ENTRY
Owner of String of Racers
viii Exhibit Itan in
Hunters Class.

Mrs. James f. Curtis, owner of Z
string Of race horses, has entered
Itan. star of the string, in the hunt.
ers class at the Washington Horse
Show TO be held April q to % at the
Riding and Hunt Club.
The black and gold racing colOrs
Of Mrs. Curtis will appear this year
I'm the local show for the first time
Mrs. Curtis purchased group Of
yearlings at Saratoga last Fall and
since then has had them in training
at Belmont Park. Itan. a brown fiily,
was purchased from Arthur White,
noted sportsman.
Plans for Show Completed.
Members of the horse show COM
mittee announce that all plans for
the show are complete. Temporary
stalls for out-of-town entries have
been erected in the club yard. Boxes
have been built around the indoor
ring and all signs point toward one of
the most spectacular and thrilling
shows in the history of Washington
horsedom.
Horse lovers of the Capital have
presented a handsome collection of
cups and trophies for winners in the
forty-six scheduled classes.
William p, Emo will present the
purse and trophy in the class for the
Metropolitan Police.
other Cups and Trophies.
OeMer cups and trophies will be
Aresented by Rear Admiral Cary r.
krayson, Col. r. +. Thompson. Harry
Wardman, Miss Caroline Mckenzie,
Ray Semmes, James d. Hobbs. Eu-
1sne Meyer, Clyde b. Asher, l.. Perry
West, Edward B. Degraw, Becker
20. Gait & Co. Ayre & Tay-
Dor, Weaver Brothers, American Re-
mount Association, f. P. May Hard
ware Company, Raleigh Haberdash-
cry. Shannon & Luchs, Willard Hotel,
Occidental Hotel, Mayfiower Hotel,
II. L. Rust Co, Rodgin-Parr Co, Ran
dali II. Hagner Co, Dulin & Martin
Co, International Bank and the
Packard Washington Motor Car Co
Evening star., 1927-04-13

new corporation, with the trustee in
bankruptcy, after litigation before
Justice Bailey in the Bankruptcy
Court. The pool will be in operation
again this Summer under the new
corporation, it is stated.
Fred Drew had purchased the lease
to the property at bankruptcy sale
for $12. 800, and the new Swimming
Pool Corporation of America, repre-
sented by Attorney Siegal made an
offer to pay the trustee SIS 600 In cash
and to furnish a surety company bond
TO pay $4,000 more TO the trustee in
bankruptcy by September 2S in set
tlement of the liabilities Of the Sports
and Amusement Club.
Mr.. Drew. through Attorney Harry
A. L. Barker. agreed to surrender the
lease on the payment of his claim
against the club.
Evening star., 1927-04-13

Fred III. Bowman of Evanston. Ill.,,
and Ralph G.. Bowman of Los Ange-
les, and nieces Helen b. Janney Of
Muncie and Harriet b. Meeker Of
indianapolis.
The remaining estate is devised to
the widow, or should she decline to
act. TO the Union Trust Co. of Wash
ington. in trust to pay the net income
for life to Mrs. Heath. After her
death the trust Is to terminate and
the estate is to be distributed among
the four nieces and four nephews
The value of the estate is not dis
closed.
Evening star., 1927-04-13
CASASSA WILL FILED.
Estate Valued at $4,000; Bell
Property Worth 100000.

Cesare E. Casassa. who died March
II, left an estate valued at sos 900, ac-
cording to the petition of the Union
Trust Co. and his widow. Mrs. Lillian
Is. Casassa, for the probate of his Will
He owned real estate assessed at
100000 and had stocks and bonds total
ing S33,201.2o, real estate notes of
$20, 900 and an interest in the estate
of his sister estimated at $4,000. He
has three sons and one daughter. At
torneys Hamilton & Hamilton appear
for the executors
Fannie Bell. who died Anril & left
Evening star., 1927-04-13

an estate worth about $50 900. accord
ing 20 the petition of her brother.
Hugh Bell, for the probate of her will.
She owned premises 1881 Thirty-first
street, assessed at $5.242, had house
hold effects of $500 and securities of
$53,8S1. She is survived by her broth
ers Edwin, Charles and Hugh Bell. all
of this city; niece, Fannie B. Wood.
Evening star., 1927-04-13
HEATH REQUESTS FILED.
Wife and Relatives Share in
Journalists Estate.

The will OF Perry Sanford Heath,
noted journalist and politician. who
died March 30. was filed yesterday for
probate He leaves TO his wife, Mrs.
Ella Conway Heath, premises Zoo $
street, with it's contents and all cash
in banks and trust companies.
Specific bequests include $4,000 to
his sister. Cassie II. Bowman of Mum
Gle. Ind; $40, 900 to a nephew, Bennett
Heath of Muncie; $4,000 each to
nephew Ralph c. Heath and nieces
Phoebe and Mary Heath, all Of Mobiles.
Vile Ind. and 81 600 each to nenhews
Evening star., 1927-04-13
SWIMMING POOL DEBTS
MAY BE PAID IN FULL
Creditors Likely to Collect Ac-
counts With Defunct Club Under
New Compromise.

Creditors of the District of Colum-
bia Sports and Amusement Club,
which went bankrupt while operating
a swimming pool on Georgia avenue
just above Florida avenue. may be
paid in full as the result of a com
promise arrived at yesterday by At
tornev Abner Siegal. representing a
Evening star., 1927-04-13

OF san Francisco. Calf. and nephew.
Raymond u Bell of Portland. Me.
Attorneys ". c. Sullivan and M. b..
Holm appear for the executor.
Evening star., 1927-04-13

A thermos bottle in which an avl
ator can carry a supply of liquid oxy
gen is expected to be of service to high
flVers