davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Putnam patriot., 1927-03-18
LIMITATION or CLAIMS

As Court of Probate hold IT Put nm. in and for the District If tut nam. on the l5th day of March. l9. Pr ant. Henry x Ben1t Juasc E of Frank A lronz. late af fut. raa# in sad District teHHasea CeH II Raymond ef Providence EHe8e Island. ENaeatar OEnEEtN ThH six months from the jars he- f be and che same are hereby aH nom and limited for tae estr. af 4li deceased ta bring h ta,G Ciams against sand statt. and tta' .he eNecutor of tho wIl of -aI te cite said creditors df sF5 ie eezra te bring lu theiH claims with a sad time by posting nattce # that effect on che sjru nost neara ta he place where the leceasea las. dVet and in the same town. amt ns auhashine tho same ir newsrane h8sHs circulation iH said District HENRY \. BEN0Ir JudEe
 II
Putnam patriot., 1927-03-18
AND THERE WAS NO SCHOOL

AsT Saturday. March 2. sprnglke day Look A1 inr Union while the mind allowed to travel back period If hrnne there arose great piles of snow while Square ook decidedly different aspect than today The Putnam nn then the Bugbee House was not modern hotel hat eouous the view. Across the way two-sery wooden building with lodging house on the upper saloon and obbe shop the ground floor Passing eastward one the track of the New York New Haven Hartford Railroad The Norwich Worcester division was on the with the gate tenders shan between.
 But had intention of drawing picture of ancient Putnam when allowing memory go back to March l2 1888 It was thoughts of the great blizzard of that date that
Putnam patriot., 1927-03-18
AUCTION NOTICE

Wtar Bros Auetioneers Office and sales room ? Main street. Dan
 felsou. Conn We will sell at public
 sale ut th. barn of the Rectory School PuHf fret. Conn. on Saturday. March 26 at II o'clock A. NJ. farm implements tools and hay IpHra- ments are ali practically new and have been used hut one season Among inc many things are \ disc harrow tcdder, Mccormick mower. Yankee horse rake side hill blow, double harness farm wagon. double and sin gle harness. double and single dump carts. etc. If stormy sale is Co take place first pleasant day following II RECTORY SCHOOL
Putnam patriot., 1927-03-18
LIMITATION OF CLAIMS

Al Court ef Prohate hold at THaH-ous Connecticut within and for tHo District ef Thompson, aH tHe I4ta day of March l52 Present. Fn# A MunyaH lu1ee Estate nf EdtH Taylor. la.- If Thompson r
 M District. deeeascd Marvin NJ. T Admms.ratar address. Connecticut ORDERED
 raf SIX months from he dats here. uf Vi and the same arc hereby ap paT aud limited for fbr creditor
 af Ha estate tu brne ii tHef claims as8H the same ta the Alministra- tor. and that public notice be gwen of order by posting cops hera- oI a Inc signpo-t nearest t1 where the ui deeeased last dwell and ln be ame town. anu by publishing a |IE- HHnE IH some new HaHer HaNina a circulation in said District an5 makl due return ID this eaur. FREn < AL MA Judge II
Putnam patriot., 1927-03-18
" R C TO MEET

The regular meeting af Che Nom aa Relief Corp II 8e aeld a Odd FallaWs Han. TaedaE afternoon. AfaFeH gg at zH AzeIack A the Iast meeting of tine C4rp there #as good aud aHe raH# date. Grace Baldwin. vas initiated The Corps s planning q whist for tne near future.
Putnam patriot., 1927-03-18

he contrast of last Saturday brought forcefuly mind with it's wholly different atmosphere surroundings and civic environ ment emphasized realistically.
 At the time of the big blizzard snowbound for foreght hours The section of the city piled with drifts reaching the story sandst dig the village from under the drifts But thing fixed with certainty mnd-There school and it not Sat urday
Putnam patriot., 1927-03-18

OR SALE-Quality Rhode Island Red and White Leehorn day-old chicks for sale from high producing stock. Also matching eggs from the same pens. Prices are as fol- lows March chicks S22. co per 100 . April, s2l00 per loo: May. s20 O0 per 100 Guarantee full count Hv. chicks at delivery. Matching eggs are S6.o0 per 100 Special prices on large orders Place vour ordor early Maple Crest Poultry Farm
 WALLACE L. FRINK. Prop. East Woodstock, Conn. Telephone. Put nam 313-14. s-fo.
Putnam patriot., 1927-03-18
MONDAY MARCH 2s

WHlett's Store Quinebaug 8.30 i. M-
 ta 10 A M FabyaH Store, Fabgau, i0-3O ! NJ
 To r. M WiIs8nyille Store Wiisoa4iiie. 7 P '
 tu r M
Putnam patriot., 1927-03-18
FOR SALE

FOR SALE-Farm near state road to Wood d4.ark 5a-l over Putnam lHe zn West Thompson. Farm ot 4d acres 72 at=as tlaze, F acres Haa# 8HclH##H= aH=a pane grove HHur=== Hr Ha=aata House af esh h5 rooms. rfeIess furnace, gas aaa water. barn g Iu cement ii0or .a stable Ermt of all kinds. hen houses and out buildings. Form
 Hars cash Make good sumner H.aeg- IaiI at house wueE days
 9aHa- afternoon by aapa.aG H.ar JOSEPH BREAUET. ras #a## E. D. 35 Box fa5 9=l+
Putnam patriot., 1927-03-18
MISCELLANEOUS

HALLS CHICKS-Are better a.s CTS officially tested free s.. - White Diarrhea infection. -
 growth, early maturity, aisa Z duction. 100 per cent .lye as-'g guaranteed. White LgshofA f per hundred. For ? eh.cAa { Toe 10 pro rata price. For oe ,ri .5,i add Sl.0O to pro rata price. A. BROS. Phone 645-5, Wai.,H-,,i x
 Conn. =
Putnam patriot., 1927-03-18
TOWN OF THOMPSON TAX NOTICE

i warrant ha4.az been issued ta me for the collection of Property and Real Estate Taxe levied 6H the Grand List Of the Town 0t Thompson for che year-ig26 due and payable on or be- fore March 2s. 1927 notice E hereby given that for the convenience 0t those concerned. l wiil be at the plac es and time following ief the purpose .f rnea-HIna ..M.-
Putnam patriot., 1927-03-18

ku9sburt Stone Ea tlmH
 Ha HH F David P5f ##a tar tlaa-,
 1aaH El l2 F. I Sheldan'4 Qaa.e. I Co
Putnam patriot., 1927-03-18

The eyes 0f frog. when exRazea t1 lhe light of candle. wiii generate an electric current easily measured 1n ! a-.annmrtnr
Putnam patriot., 1927-03-18
LOST

LOST Bunch af about ten keys in a beE1aHer Return to BOX !. care of The Patriot 11s
Putnam patriot., 1927-03-18

A. J Dery Store. 6ro-veHoriale. II
 A tf t6 F. H Court Room &o#H GGasEa H0rdate. 2
 r N ta ] r N Interest faa= n.l b charged on taxes u aaH within thirty day as require #H
 I L UUHfUEL. Collector r fasa#. \afth Gra ge- ueH8ale eH
 Dated a en- Conn. March 4 1927. lHH
Putnam patriot., 1927-03-18
CLASSIFIED ADVERTISEMENTS

csas House Those Who Have Something Dispose ot and Those ae Acquire Something's For Employer En- flogee; ! Brazs Buyer and Seller Together.
Putnam patriot., 1927-03-18
WOODSTOCK COUPLE
 MARRIED 50 YEARS AGO

feantauea from Page gae died a I.lEIlfs Mas 5lssEIs AHfd zs lG1a
 Ch--trr May tbe 65ect ef a sketch. atl adeI fa- schools af Wood aa and ufzafH Dudley and a ad tuek Academies and alsa East Green sch Academy H khad lsaInd Later he took husUue course iH ah85i fH Worcester.
 Finishing his education be engaged 70 farming and is stIii actively en- gagged ln that pursuit For years he Haae q speclaity of raising Ha lsiH cattle and bis herd Wa 1ue of the fH= Hst in New England H was thrifty and intensive farmer. and his fields of a9tat0ea and corn, and his fine apple orchard. we're among Che best IH Hindham county He Is a man Of ex- aeiient Judgment and igEtcduess. and an authority on agricultural matters. more specially dalrying He Has continually added to his holdings and today has ane Of the finest farms n Connecticut
 Is Progressive
 Always adopting the most progress zIHe method after careful study and investigation. his ideas have largely been accepted as a standard in the community. For many years he has been a director Of the Woodstock Az Hiealtufal society. and k past presiz d=Hl of the organization He is also uast ure ideut of the Wood st6ek Theft Detecting Society.
 h politics Mr May s Republican Ha hH often been called Co public of hee tF his party. 3e has served his #HaH a= eleetmaH. azza-uE member af che board of relief. and az mem HHF af tH Republican town commit fH# ffF has ##8 be=H eIeetfd I8==
 pence and served a 8gant tta 1lHn deposit faad .a first
 tas collector s IT. H h aHaHH elected t# H4at of FFE aaH ztiii i#EE i0eamHsrH H l+f5
 -tra t-frHfe s#= Wn EH IHa general assembly and on 6He committee. 4esaaH-tIfe.
 ftteHHllt Mir Has became a me uHrr af StH#zet Grange t.sih Hd continued h member hH until =47 when be became & meaher af Wood eek Graaa5 and continued until =tl4 raHg the organization as see f#aafg. treasurer and aEeraeer. He has hsan master of bath grHurez He also member of tHt Ea-t Wood rark Community Clah and che Wind ham County Farmers Association.
 Married In Pamfret
 Iaisb n. 1s57 Nf May Was mar r5ad n Pamfret ta Nils Emma Harriet HHte. daughter If David Marsh Jane Anne 6sq1iHel White Mrs May fHaaf her ancestry hsek fo ta- Revolutionary period aud ie connected aIH H hst.ald. TrmhHfI Squire aud White TamIies all repg# aHted iH
 .ls,t.afaHs Ma lH. Mar of
 and rhe Mexican War 8l.r Ia
 teran af tt ez NaH
 E.l i May aFg 7f
 Ha=a-aaai church AIF
 H#Ha a.r uH tN..a
 l'- clerk
Putnam patriot., 1927-03-18

PIANO TUNING-ReHuish ,,t rebuilding. AMEKIt A G REPAIRING COMPANY & sentative in Putnam. Gan : 'a
Putnam patriot., 1927-03-18
FOR SALE

FOR SALE-Niae room house with electric lights, barn. about eight acres land, building lots. very beautiful spot. conveniently iocat- ea Co church, school bus line: good Vel! and running brook through land, suitable for poultry farm. Inquire of MARY | HUGHES. Attawaugan. Conn. Kiline#r. R
 v. No. ]. 7-l0t
Putnam patriot., 1927-03-18
TuEsDAY MARcH 2e
"WEDNESDAY MARCH 70

Court Room North Grovenordale
 I2 Soon 70 F d
Putnam patriot., 1927-03-18

FOR sALE-Falee Ig26 aqe H4sseG- Ea# aHa4Ha sedan NaH l4st auIy. mileage Ias0 h perfect condition. Spare tfe. OH sale because ot owners death Price S1.20e. Tel Putnam 3J2-lf tts
Putnam patriot., 1927-03-18

Hu eaHzaDt## HH aH fafa.#5 baHHfHg aHHa uaa=a H r EH1 HHfrrre# HH-a #= justify H fH#ftIa# et l.a DuIfHa aHfH a#Hre= Hs ple IIur fIaag ta de Ha= gH#4H %a.t .af Ine IIIse de#
 I #H#t 5He plea lacked judicial ifufs. flr tH# Suvtf hfzr adopted ttr- -tire=afIaH calendar
Putnam patriot., 1927-03-18
THuREeAY-. .MARlH 3I

kunHau's a Mechanics
 <H- u fae D. H J d Bog store. Nat lEaE D.
 soH H ta3 F. M
Putnam patriot., 1927-03-18

WANTED-Position as gafdeza 2 caretaker on private estate. -.. able of taking full charge y perience in all branches oi iA- ing. Eight years with pfessa', ' ployer American Pgoteslal.. r. ... fly. Best of references tufas-'. Address K. r. MILLER. lgi h@ ern Ave, Augusta. Maine
Putnam patriot., 1927-03-18

WANTED-Momen and ark S.t go weekly m spare time a, cards Interesting work, lYrsa ence unnecessary. Write for u. ticulars; II. (. YOUNG. esPiia Theatre Building. WiiliHaaat Conn Ilsl4'
Putnam patriot., 1927-03-18
WANTED

WANTED-Waman with some ledge 8f cooking Apply ARNa9s SEA GRILL, Putnam
Putnam patriot., 1927-03-18
FCR SALE

tOR SALE =Faee t926 afr pazseG- Ea# standard sedan NaH last July. He8.e Ias0 h perfect condition. Spare tife. OF sale because of owners death. Price sf.200. Tel Putnam 3J3-if iIs FOR SALE-Farm near state road to Woodstock About one mile over Putnam hue in West Thompson. Farm of 45 acres, 9 acres of tilIage. 20 acres of pasture land. House, barn. wood shed and large chicken coop. About 35 young apple trees, also two wells. Also Star ear m good condition Gall at Pomfret Street for informa- ton between Il 1. M. and r. NJ.
 1l-l2* FOR SALE-Day old chicks. Rhode Island Reds, Barred Rocks, April hatch, S25 per 100; May and June, S20 per 100; White Leghorns. April hatch, S20 per loo; May and June, S15 per 100. All breeding stock state tested for white diarrhea Lib eHal discount on large orders Free delivery F F. HERRICK. R. F. D. No. 4 Putnam, Conn. Tel. 6H6=4. 9tf FOR sALE-Eggs for matching from pure R. Reds at reasonable rates. MAUD PERRIN. Telephone 744-2.
 9tf FOR sALE-Several barrels of good Baldwin apples First class Green Mountain potatoes Three year old Holsteiu butt. good for beef or breeder. FRED B. CONVERSE Telephone 6l7-a. Putnam
 l0tf FOR SALE-Hatching eggs and baby chicks from s. C. R. l. Reds, s. C.. W hite EeghOrns and White Wyan- dottes One used Buckeye Brooder i000 chick size. EVERETT M WHITTEMORE, Park St, Putnam. Conn. Tel 795-2 Agent for Magic Breeders 9-2Ie FOR sALE-Whtmm upright piano. also baby carriage. Real bargains MRS. J. R. GROVES. call 469-l2 or 619-2 q-1I*
  FOR SALE-Rhode Island Red and White Leghoru chicks Perfect condition Of breeders. Mahogany red tested flock, wonderful layers. March, SD per loo; April. S20 per lee, aHa May SIS per 100 White IeshlEas from accredited flock. Parent stock large producers and large eggs Chicks. SEQ. After Aurl l5 SIS per 100 Setting eggs in large lats Inspection solicited. Caaa.lte 900 weekly CHARLES SABIN SPALDlNG. RoselauI Park Road Hoadss 5ek, Conn. Tei. FOR SALE-Niae room house with electric lights, barn. about eight acres land, building lots. very beautiful spot. conveniently fofat
Putnam patriot., 1927-03-18
FRIDAY=APRILt
SAIIRnAY. APRIL 2

Hall of Thompson.
 % F. M
Putnam patriot., 1927-03-18

FOR SALE H4fd wood speels H.e=#- and walnut \ DIAM FHfaHE CeHzse. Tel. 254e
 lOf
Putnam patriot., 1927-03-18

frantiauea from Page ga
Putnam patriot., 1927-03-18
ARDLOCk nATCHERY
SPENCFI

SPENCER CORSETlER-Surglca and dress corset belts for men an. children. MRS. EVA THAYEa Reg stercd 24 Eden St., Putnam Conn Phon 235-4 2f
Putnam patriot., 1927-03-18

TOR sALE|Har 'Sf5 and SIs a t6a 4t tha barn L. E ANERILL < SON. Pomfret Center Phone 173-3. 10
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1927-01-10

idge wants to git it. he declared.
II worked hard and l brought dem
up. Now dey got to help dernselves,
for / is through.
"Dey come so fast I forgot dere
names half de time. / didn't know
what to name some of dem, so ]
bought ms a 'ar1nernae' and Just
picked names out dat book
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1927-01-10

be singing a new tune we may ex-
pect a swelling chorus in favor Of
Anglo-America friendship.
THAT win be a very great i'm.
proVement. for although 1t is
necessary to do things prudently
and not in a manner that seems
to offer aggression In the name of
peace, we heartily believe with Mr..
Hearst that cooperation between
the United States and the British
Empire might become by far. the
most important influence for good
In the world.
Indeed, the British foreign pol.
icy cannot possibly have q higher
purpose than TO make this co-opera..
ton reality"
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1927-01-10

legal luminaries. including John ".
Davis, Democratic Presidential nom.
inee in 1924 are here for the bat.
tie. Alex w. Gregg, solicitor Of
the Department Of Internal Rev.
enue will act as generaiissimo Of
the Governments legal forces. Davis
ID associated with defense counsel.
Senator Couzens, from whom more
than 100000 of extra taxes are
sought. will not be In the city.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1927-01-10
S36,0OO,0O0TAK
SUIT To BEGIN
By InternAtIonal NeWa serrlcs

DETROIT. Jan. 10.-The scene
was set today for the commence.
ment tomorrow of the greatest tax
appeal case In American history
the suit by the United States Gov.
eminent to collect $4,000, 900 from
Senator James Couzens and seven
other original stockholders OF the
Ford Motor Company.
Couzens and the other stockhold-
ers valued the stock to the Govern.
ment as Of 1918. when the income
tax law became effective.
Many of the Nations greatest
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1927-01-10
S25 PER NOSE

CHICAGO. Jan. I0.--After paying
a fine of $25 for breaking George
Fosters nose, Patrick McGurn said
at that price he was going ito get
square with two other Troublesome
neighbors."
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1927-01-10
AOVERTIsEMENT

Prices realized on Swift a COMPANY
sales Of carcass beef in Washington, b.
c.. for week ending Saturday, January s,
1927. on shipments sold out, ranged from
1886, cents to 1880 cents per pound
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1927-01-10

There were 81 in the gathering.
The clan was called together to
consider plans for a march on the
White House at Washington,
Uncle" Adolphus declared. He says
he wants to prove Use the father
of more chilluns den any other man
in dis we're country
us had a hard time raising dis
passed., and il dere is any prizes to
be given by Mister President Cool
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1927-01-10
Waits Word to Bring
81 Children Here

WILSON, n c., Jan. 10Apparenty as proud Of his brood
hen is of her bddes Uncle Adophus Saunders coored
father of 81 children strutted among them his grand
children at family reunion held his cabin on the Fred
Washington plantation here.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1927-01-10

A service that brings the employer
and the employe together IL afforded
the user Of Times and Herald Classified
Employment Ads Inquire about Shig
free employment bureau service.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1927-01-10

Of good heavy round
thread grade-36 inches
wide-and suitable for
many purposes.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1927-01-10

We call them Cotton Sale
values-but there are lin
en- and crash suits, too, in
this splendidly tailored
group of sturdy fiapper,
MILDLY, regulation, but
ton-on and lumberjack
suits for 8 to 10-year-
Odds. Many, many plain
colors, com b in tions,
checks, plaids and stripes
lin Novelty Suitin G,
Broadcloth, Golden Cloth,
Poplin, Everfast Suitings,
Linens, etc.
Street Floor. LansburEh's--3th St
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-06-22
800 Men INVOLVED
IN BIG OIL SCANDAL
Los Angeles Prosecutor Indicates
Sensational Criminal Com
plants to Be Made.

BY the Associated Press.
LOS ANGELES, June 22.-Dr. E. j.
Lickley, city prosecutor, informed the
city council today that more than 800
criminal complaints, involving some
OF the biggest business men and lead.
ing citizens of Los Angeles, would be
issued by his office in connection with
the Julian Petroleum stock scandal.
DIR. Lickley appeared before the
council to request an appropriation Of
$4,000. which he said was urgently
needed to continue investigation of
the alleged usurious interest rates on
loans charged by investors participant
ing in the stock pools said to have
been a contributory cause of the a.
GOO, 000-Share overissue of Julian stock.
There will be no immunity for any
one," DIR. Lickley told the council.
These cases are going to be pushed
to the bottom"
Meanwhile, C. C. Julian, founder
and former head of the corporation,
pushed another investigation to deter
mine the source of interference which
last night drowned out his voice as
he attempted to tell over his radio
station his inside story" of the Julian
stock scandal.
A rough-andtumble fight in the Of
fees of the Julian stockholders COM
mittee, reported to have started when
ID. Spurlin, chairman, sought to pre-.
vent entrance to the committee room
of Louis HerchitZ. secretary, was an
other development. A. NJ. Loes was
taken to the hospital with his face
lacerated after he said he was thrown
through a glass door. Physicians be.
lieve he will lose an eye.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-06-22
PEACE PLAN FAILS
IN CHAPL|ND|VORCE
Lita Grey's Lawyers Prepare
for Trial August 22 Against
Movie Actor.

8y the Associated Press.
LOS ANGELES, June 22.-An-
nouncing the definite failure Of ali ef.
forts to settle the Chaplin divorce
alimony suit out of court, attorneys
for Lita Grey Chaplin declared today
that they were concentrating on
preparations for the trial Of the
case against the distinguished Aim
comedian.
The peace negotiations were report.
ed definitely under way two weeks
ago. They have ended definitly,
Lyndol Young and Edwin McMurray,
Mrs. Chaplin's attorney, announced.
because neither they nor their client
'desire a settlement, no matter how
large, at the price of perjury"
The statement of the attorneys was
made as the reply. they said, to an
announcement TO the press in New
York City last night by Nathan
Burkan, personal representative of
Chaplin. Burkan was quoted as say
ing that the film comedian would
never settle with his wife until she
issued a public statement saying the
charges in her divorce complaint re-
garding his moral conduct during
their life together were untrue.
Otherwise, Burkan was quoted as de-
claring, Chaplin would flight and
fight" to remove the stain upon his
children and himself.
Trial of the case has been set for
August %. Mrs. Chaplin declares her
husband is worth about $4,000 900
and has an income of more than $780,
900 a year. She demands her share
of the community property, which
she estimates at about $4,000, 900.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-06-22
NEWSPAPER BOYS
EXPERT Statesmen
Carriers Who Deliver Daily Jour-
mails at Millions of Homes Lauded
by Circulation Managers.
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
ATLANTA, Ga, June 22.-Boys
who carry daily newspapers into mil
lions Of American homes are expert
statesmen, honest, loyal and do effec-
tive work, the international Circula-
ton Managers Association was told
here today. Two papers read to the
convention from Oliver King of the
Republican at Phoenix, Ariz., and w.
J. Parker of the American, Chicago,
said boy carriers did more effective
work than man or woman solicitors,
that their work was more effective and
that newspaper subscribers who pa
tronized the youthful agents received
better service, kicked less and
best of all-remained on the subscrip-
ton lists.
Two implements of modern culture
have contributed heavily to the prob
lens of newspaper circulation, the
managers were told.
The radio gives the country the
news before the newspapers can get
ON the streets with it, thus requiring
greater craftsmanship, said Charles
Payne, president of the I. G. M. A.
and circulation manager Of the In
Star.
The golf course proves such a profit
able field of endeavor for newspaper
carriers that it is hard to keep them
On the job, another speaker said.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-06-22
NORTHERN WOMAN WHO NURSED
CONFEDERATES DIES IN SOUTH
Wife of Atlanta's First Rail Engineer
Braved Union Bullets and Won
Praise of Gen. Sherman.

motives here on a long and arduous
trip through Savannah by sea, was
the engineer for many years Of the
old Texas, the Juggernaut of steam
which won a place in the history as
the Confederate engine which over
took and recaptured the General, a
companion vehicle, after 1t had been
seized by Union spies.
He died some years ago.
Was Native of New Jersey.
Mrs. Wade had been an invalid for
more than six years and died at the
home of her grandson, j. w. Wade,
1r., where she had lived for some time.
Another grandson, Jesse Wade Nc
Henry of Chicago, and a granddaugh.
ter. Miss Emily Wade of Atlanta,
survive her.
The daughter of prominent fam
lily Of Quakers. she moved with her
parents from Mount Holly to Phila.
delphia in her early girlhood. There
she met her future husband, then an
apprentice in the Baldwin Locomotive
Works.
When they came to Atlanta, It was
Marthasville; and as the city gradual
ly rose from it's war ruins, Wade be-
came prominently identified with its
development as a railroad center.
After his retirement from railroad
work, the couple established the first
florist shop here, supplying early At
lanta debutantes and brides with
flowers from what was to become
widely known as John Wade's green.
house.