davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1927-11-18
Transacts General Banking and Trust Business

lransacts General Banking and Trust Business
A interest paid on savings Credited on accounts
~ January l and July l. Compounded thereafter
ACTS as Executor Administrator Guardian and Trustee
Commissions very moderate. Literature furnished on
application
WILLS naming this Company Executor Trustee will be
written and safely kept free of charge.
LoANs made on approved endorsements collateral or real
estate.
OFFICERS
robert IT, Hilton, President and Secretary
1A"s M oouic' ISL vice rres James f. Deets
ana Counsel f. Bache Albert Asst. Treas
'Vn '" walker hd vice fres Hampton Secty.
DIRECTORS
iotace y. waters Thomas D. Darby
James T. Dees Thomas Perry
J0nm w. walker Alton c. Bell
Wmam w. Darby Eugene
Albert M Bouc Rcbar, norhu
Robert G Ernest P,IIar
We invite you to open a n account with U.S.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1927-11-18
Trustees Sale

UNIMPROVED REAL ES-
tate in Chevy Chase. Maryland. situated
on the south side of Hesketh street, west
of Cedar Parkway.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1927-11-18

Chloe AND HARNESS SHOP.
y have
established shoe and harness shop at
Derwood and am prepared to do any kind
Of work at moderate rates. also sharpen
saws.
j. F. CARTER.
nov Slim erwood, Md
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1927-11-18

A"srANDARD" BATHROOM IN SPACE OF FIVE FEET SQUARE
the fnciGes Of
be built intoas small inside
bathro a placed full
lavaoy
and
psroned utilized and the advantages
similar bathroom eanbe installed
"'" WV ~ j
Heating plumbing construction compressed
Phone Rockville i35-W Rockville
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1927-11-18

In the matter Of the mortgage from
Georgia M. Morse and Erwin A. Morse,
her husband, to Mortgage Guarantee
Company, corporation.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1927-11-18
Trustees Sale

VALUABLE UNlMPRoVED REAL ES-
tate in Chevy Chase. Maryland. situated
on the south side of Hesketh Street.
west Of Cedar Parkway.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1927-11-18

Under and by virtue OF the power and
authority conferred upon them by GER
tain deed Of trust from Samuel NJ Fair
child, unmarried, to George Z. Hamilton
and William L Miller. Trustees, dated
August 29th, 1924. and recorded among
the Land Records for Montgomery county,
Maryland, in Liber No. $50, at folio 1873,
default having occurred in the indebted
ness secured thereby, the undersigned trus-
tees will offer for sale at public auction, in
front Of the premises, on
Putnam patriot., 1927-04-01
EDWARD GRosvENoR
Life Long Resident of Pomfret and
 Veteran of Civil War

Funeral services for Edward Gros- venor, lifelong resident of Pomfret, who died early last Friday morning at the home of his daughter in Norwich, were conducted at the home of his daughter. Mrs. Omer Milot, Fremont street, Sunday afternoon. The bear CTS were 4 Newton Vaughn. C. M. Sharpe, Alfred D. Briggs. William Johnson, j E. Fred Ash. and Oscar Pet erson. Burial was in the family plot in pomfret.
 Mr. Grosvenor was born in Pom. fret. February l2. the son of Thomas and Ruth Spaulding Grosvenor, and has lived there all of his life until go- ing to Norwich last fall He was one of the few surviving veterans of the Civil War in this section of the coun- try. He enlisted on April 1. 1862. in Co. D. lst Connecticut Artillery, and saw active service for three years, re- ceiving his discharge in 1865. On No- vcmber i2, 1868. Mir. Grosvenor was
Putnam patriot., 1927-04-01
NORWICH MEN WORK
 DEGREE IN PUTNAM
Court City of Putnam, Forest CTS of America, Admits
 Nine Candidates
Floor Work Exempli6ed.-Lua
 and Speeehes


 Al special meeting of Court City of Putnam. No. ll6, F. of A. held m St Johns Hall. Providence street, Tuesday evening. March 24. Nine candidates were duly initiated in full form. by the degree team of Court City of Norwich. No. 63, F. of A. FL roy Bolduc was the degree captain. Henry A. Congdon. Grand Chief Rang CT of the state. acting as Chief Rang CT. The work was exemplified won derfully well. the speaking parts be ing given in clear voice and impress sively The various tableau-. repre- senting the cardinal principles of the order. Unity. Beneyolence. Liberty and Concord. were well rendered.
 Later. diveSting themselves of de gree uniforms, they appeared clad in dark trousers. white blouses. black bow ties, with a white sash. caught up at the right side They then gave a good exemplification Of floor work. forming the letters Court City of Nor wieh. also Court City of Putnam. Af- ter this the Grand Chief Ranger gave an address on the work and growth of the order since it's birth in Leeds. Eng land, l37 years ago. In the course of his remarks, he stated the first Court instituted in America was in Brooklyn. N r., which still exists in a flourish ing condition. in the year lSS9
 The Forcsters seeded from the par ent order. known as the Ancient Order of Foresters. and became known as the Foresters of America Since that time. S30.000, ,000 have been paid in benefits S20 GOO GOO in benqvoieuce. and ST 900 .000 for medical purposes.
 Stanley Kohowski. Chief Ranger of Court City of Norwich. spoke briefly on the fraternal side uf the order. Af- ter the speeches the Feresters repair cd to Foresters Hall, Marshall street where a lunch was served and music and entertainment followed to late hour Court City of Putnam went way over the top in its drive for mem. bership.
Putnam patriot., 1927-04-01
POMFRET

Patrick Donion attended the flower show ir New York.
 Mir. and Mrs Webster Perkins spent Saturday in Providence
 Mir. Allen Mathewson of Providence is at Fox Hill Farm for a long visit
 Miss Elinor Ma aswson has bought new Ford true Mr Place. in Putnam
 Mr Michael Greely. who died last week, was taken to New York for bur ial on Saturday.
 Mildred and Maude Blaekmer spent the weekend with Che Misses Stick neys of Worcester.
 Mir. Lewis Dealeg of the Morris town School Is passing the spring va cation at the home uf Dr. Overlook.
 Mis- Mary Mathewson of Wakefield, Nebraska, is visiting her aunt. Miss EliHer Mathewson. at Fox Hill Farm
 Word has been had from Mir. Ghaslas Swain. from Bermuda. an- nouncing a pleasant trip and smooth seas.
 Miss Elsie Wiggins spent from Monday 10 Wednesday in Dedham. Mass. with Mr and Mrs. Charles Wiggins.
 Mrs. Childs and Andrew Williams spent very enjoyable evening at the home of Mrs. Francis Foley on We'd nesday evening.
 Mir. Searles Darlington and a class mate. Mir James. spent d night last week with Mir Darlington aunt. Mrs. Searls, at Fox Hill Farm.
 Mir. and Mrs. Webster Perkins en- tertained Mir and Mrs. Harmon French, Mir and Mrs. John Kinney and Miss Bella Lefebyre on Sunday.
 People of Pomfret were much sad dened on losing two of their dear friends, Mir. Grosyenor and Mir. Gree ley. They will be greatly missed by all here.
 There will be an election of officers of the Parent Teachers Association at the next meeting April 5th Make an effort to attend. Meeting will start sharp at 7.30.
 Mrs. Ida Dederer of New York city, who has been on a thirty days cruise to the West Indies, expects to spend few days in Pomfret with her friends. Mrs. Margaret Fishman and Mrs F. J. Foley.
 Mir John Bigelow is home from Kent School for the spring holidays. Mrs. Bigelow and Miss Elizabeth Bigelow went to New York on Mon day to remain until Friday The Rec tory School will reopen on Friday of this week
 Mir. Edward H. Grosvenor. who died in Norwich last week, was brought here for burial on Sunday The services took place at the home of his daughter in Putnam, the inter ment in the Grosvenor lot in Pomfret Street cemetery, where he was laid to rest with his ancestors. some of the earliest settlers of Pomfret. Many of his friends and neighbors gathered there on Sunday Mir Grosvenor was q veteran of the Civil War, of which only two now remain here
Putnam patriot., 1927-04-01
POMFRET LANDING

Mir and Mrs. Roland Cartier visit. ed in Norwich Monday
 Miss Alice Hagopian visited in Wor. eester over the weekend.
 Miss Rose Kempton visited Miss Grey of Pomfret last week.
 Mrs. Edward Tourtellotte visited relatives in Danielson Monday.
 Mr. and Mrs F. Roland Cartier visited in Providence on Tuesday.
 A daughter was born on Sunday to Mir. and Mrs. Holster, nee Edith Baker.
 Marguerite and Bessie Lamon of Attawaugan visited Margaret Rear ney Sunday.
Putnam patriot., 1927-04-01
At The Ben-Gro.venor inn


 Miss Ellen Sharpe and Miss Mary Barrow have returned Co Providence after a week stay at the South cot tage.
 Miss Frances Daggett. accompau- led by Miss Florence Gr0svenor and Master Benjamin Grosyenor. spent Wednc Cay in Boston.
 Mrs. John English. of New Haven. is among those leaving today after a short visit with Mrs 4 Nj Wheeler
 Mir and Mrs. John F. Grosvenor and Master Benjamin Grosvenor were in New York last week to meet Mrs. Gr0svenor's mother, Mrs. Harry F.. Barrows. who arrived on the Olympic from a three months visit in Europe. Mrs. Barrows accompanied them to Pomfret and remained for a few days before returning to North Attleboro.
 Mrs. Frank Martin, MT. and Mrs. William Studley and Miss Jane Stud lev of Providence, who have passed the winter months in Washington, D. C., will arrive today to remain throughout the spring and summer
 Mir. H. M Henderson and a party If friends, from New York, are regis tered for this weekend.
 Mir. Harry l.. French has returned t0 Wilkes-Barre after q short visit at the Main House.
 Miss Eleanor Mathews0n and her niece, Miss Mary Mathewson, of Nebraska, were dinner ygc=ts of Mr and Mrs. Jehn p. Camp bell on Tuesday evening.
 Miss Helen Cash is spending sew sral days in Boston with friends.
 Mrs. John Post and Miss Post will complete their stay tomorrow and will return to Boston.
Putnam patriot., 1927-04-01
GENE sTRATToN- N-PoRTER'S
 MASTERPIECE IN FILM

Millions of readers of the late Gene Stratton Porter's works have been anxiously awaiting the film version of her greatest novel, "Laddie. Under the direction of Leo Meehan, Mrs. Por- ter s son-in-law, r. E. Q. has produced a magnificent picture from the story, which will have it's local showing on Sunday at the Victory Theatre. John
Putnam patriot., 1927-04-01
Different Estimates

We wish Co call attention to the diff ferent estimates of cost given in the above report from what Is given m The Patriot of March 25th. The frst proposition is given as SllG00O, later as S95 .f51 92 the second propo- sition sZ2 500. later Sl9 .522; the third proposition Sll GOO later S9,sI9.3s. The cost of these projects totaled Si50 500. not Sl34, l54 50. The figure of Sl50 900 has always been quoted be- cause that was the figure given the Council as the estimate II would tend to show that the Commissioners had two sets of figures and gave the larger estimate to the Council, themselves working with the smaller.
 The Common Council after little consideration voted to authorize the installation of the three propositions, but after more thought on account of the large expenditure decided to re- consider the vote passed. As result a Committee from the Council was ap- pointed by the Mayor Co confer with the Water Commissioners 10 see If some other plan could not be devised to meet the requirements Of the New England Insurance Exchange at a smaller expenditure. Please bear in mind that the committee was not actu- ated by motives to usurp any power nor did they wish to override the Board of Water Commissioners. Its one thought was: Is there more eco aomieai way to accomplish our needs : Three of the four members of the com mittee represent the Standing Com imittee of Finance of the City. We knew the financial conditions and did not feel that the city at this time Of 1epresainn and rehabilitation could
Putnam patriot., 1927-04-01
(The Friendly Store)

married to Miss Elizabeth J. Watts of Haverhill. Mass, and she with five children survive. They are Miss Josie Grosvenor of Norwich, Mrs. Belle Grosvenor Mlot of Putnam. Walter J., Thomas H., and Frank A.. all Of Bos- ton. There are also eight grandehil- dren.
 Mir. and Mrs. Grosvenor celebrated the liftieth anniversary of their mar riage eight years ago.
Putnam patriot., 1927-04-01
DIED

REYNoLDS-In Putnam, March %, Lewis Potter Reynolds, aged 3 months. son of Mir. and Mrs. Ed ward l.. Reynolds of Vandale street. Dayville, March 26, Mrs. Emma Taft. aged 76 years. For merly of Woodstock. NANDALE- In North Grosyenordale, March 3l. Mrs. Pierre Vandale, aged 63 years.
Putnam patriot., 1927-04-01

Bowers as Laddie and Bess Flowers as Pamelt give superb interpretations of the leading roles. and such rereea fnvorites as David Terrence, Fanny Midgcley, Eugenia Gilbert, Neil Neeiy, Arthur Clayton, John Fox. Jr.. and the novelists granddaughter, httle Gene Stratton, compose the balance of the cast.
Putnam patriot., 1927-04-01
BORN

LETTERS-In Putnam. at the Day Kimball Hospital, March 29, Il daughter to Mir and Mrs Halford Letters. HOLSTER Tn Pomfret Landing, March 27, daughter to MT. and Mrs. Holster. nee Miss Edith Ba- ker
Putnam patriot., 1927-04-01

ne Insurance EAtHAHkt Ut the fdll road station with the tank at it's pres ant height and the mains as existing obtained flow of 2070 gallons per minute with a pressure of sixty-siS pounds, and al sixty pounds could hay, obtained over nine 250 gallon fire treams With the proposed l0-inch main on South Main street connecting sith Front street. the same results would be obtained al the junction of south Main and Front streets and this volume would be at a higher pressure until the water dropped below the top lf the present tank or until l-3 mil lion gallons had been used. Any ad ditonal water required above the 1250 gp.m. would easily come from the Bates Hill tank.
 Tn comparing this distribution sys- lem with that proposed by the Com rnissioners, 1t should be kept in mind that our program calls for about 1900 feet more of feeder mains than that 9f the Commissioners. Also the 2000 feet of 16-inch pipe from Sabin street To the reservoir serves no houses, while all of our supply pipes are in main highways except the last 600 feet l. ading to the tank on Bates Hill.
 We should also remember that while many communities are dependent upon one supply main. if this can be avoided fl eliminates an element of risk. With our location of tanks and pumps we have three mains to depend on instead of one. as in the Commissioner plan
 Steel or Concrete Tanks
 The above program contemplates the use of steel tanks and not concrete. The life e a steel tank depends q oood deal upon it's care. Our present tank has been in service forty years and has been well cared for on the out side surface. IL has been difficult to ao much protecting on the inside be- causa of the fact that the tank is con
Putnam patriot., 1927-04-01

Traffic spies" large mirrors erect cd at the elbows of B-shaped streeAa. are being used in many German oataes Co lessen danger of collisions between motor cars on the ancient, narrow streets.
Putnam patriot., 1927-04-01

Mrs. Lester G. Hsriihy, daasksss Jeane and son John of North Cbeims- ford. Mass. are spending the week with relatives in Putnam.
, 1927-04-20
April q. 1927.

April p. 1927.
Friday morning 900 o'clock Second
Business Meeting.
Friday $50 b. A.. Dance and Supper
in Steeple Building.
, 1927-04-20

y. ). NAVAL RADIO STATION
April 18TH, 1927.
Courtesy OF the associated ProSs.)
New York No nation can afford to
Seward daily gateway., 1927-09-22
sT|NsOV HOPS OFF 0N NONSTOP FLIGHT ID
 DETROIT FROM N. '.
THREE PLANES GET UNDERWAY; ONE ENTRY FAILS MAKE AP-
 PEARANcE

ROOSEVELT FIELD, Sept. P. (P)- Eddie stinson of Detroit hopped off on nonstop flight to Spokane at 2 o'clock yesterday afternoon, eastern standard time. He gave the plane full throttle in order to get off on the 33,00O foot run
 Duke Schiller, in the Royal Wind sor, shot down the runway at 2:13 making a beautiful take-off on a 2,O0O foot run. Steve Lacey, of Lomax, fail ed to arrive before the zero hour. Fred Koehler, test pilot, accompanied Stinson while Edward Bohn, of St. Louis, is with Schiller.
Seward daily gateway., 1927-09-22
HOLMAN |S WINNER NEW YORK SPOKANE
 AIR DERBY, CLASS 4
CAPTURED PRIZE OF $1O,00O; BAL LOUGH MADE FALSE LANDING
 BUTTE

SPOKANE, Sept. P. (P)-C. W. Holman, of St. Paul, arrived the first in class A in the air derby to win the S10,OO0 prize when E. E. Ballough, of Chicago, who had led the field all the way from New York to Butte, made a false landing at Butte and broke his propeller. Ballough, however, came in second to win $5,O00, while A. B. Maner, of Spokane, was third for $2,- 900.
 N. c. Lippiatt, of Los Angeles, pre- ceding his nearest competitor in the San Francisco class A race by nearly 23 minutes and beating the elapsed time by 34 minutes, flashed across the finish line for first place and a $1,500 prize. Lee Schoenhair, of Hollywood, was second. c. W. Meyers of Detriot, was declared almost certain winner of Class B New York. Meyers was first out each morning all the way across the course and wins S5,0O0. Leslie Miller, of Des Moines, was de- clared second for the s3,000 prize. c. L. Langdon, of Aberdeen, Wash, won the class B Pacific coast derby to re- ceive $1,OOO. D. c. Warren, of San Francisco, was second to get purse of $500. The non-stoppers from New York are expected tomorrow afternoon.
Seward daily gateway., 1927-09-22
NOTICE IF RULES AND REGULATIONS FOR ALL
 FRESHMEN, 1927.28

1-Boys. Bow to all upper classmen. Girls: Courtsey to all upper classmen.
 2-Address all teachers and upper classmen "Sir" and "Ma'am".
 3-Freshmen must line up on each side of the assembly door and stand there at attention until all upper class men are out of the assembly at noon and 3:30.
 4-The Freshmen must pick up all the paper on the floor after 3:30.
 5-All boys must bid goodnight to Miss Talbert and MT. McEwen and MT. Bath.
 s-All boys, must bid goodnight # Miss Talbert and tell her they enjoyed her class during the day. 7-All girls must do same as above to MT. McEwen and MT. Bath.
 8-NOTICE-These rules must be obeyed for one week. If during this time any rule is disobeyed they will be carried on for two weeks and those disobeying them will be padded. These rules are to be obeyed by the authority of MT. McEwen? Above rules will take effect on J Thursday. Sept. g. 1927.
Seward daily gateway., 1927-09-22
HAD A RIDE ANYWAY
The early bird catches the worl

The early bird catches the worm not so this morning.
 At daybreak this a. m. an auto was seen streaking it's solitary way to- wards Lake Kenai In the tonneau re- posed Leon Urbach who, according to an uncovered report, had gotten wind that a moose was seen yesterday in the lake district. In all probabilities the alleged moose is still peacefully foraging around out there for Urhach returned to town three hours later, worn out, his clothes hanging in rags, and without the moose or any member of the feathered tribe.
 Yes, he had his hat on!
Seward daily gateway., 1927-09-22
IF TIE
 FIGHTERS REVEAL
 GREAT CONF |DENCE
DEMPSEY EXPECTS TO GET TUN. NEY INSIDE SEVEN ROUNDS;
 WILL CHASE HIM

CHICAGO, Sept. 22. P)-State- ments of the fighters follow: Tuenny- and am without a bruise or one hurt. "I have reached the peak of condition am even more certain I. will win than when I first engaged Dempsey last-year. feel have improved con- siderably so will win without great difficulty"
 Dempsey said: I'm ready for Tunney and this time I will win decisively. l think I am good enough to finish Tun- ney inside of seven rounds. If he hap pens to last the limit I am sure I will be far enough out in front to win the decision. If Tunney stands up and fights it will not take long. If have to chase him around the ring will certainly catch him. fTunney will find me entirely different, now, my punch is goood, my legs good, and my physical condition is all that can ask I will go in weighing about 195 pounds just the figure I want to be at. II am beaten I will be willing to concede Tunney is the real champion because he is going to fight real Dempsey this time"
Seward daily gateway., 1927-09-22
DO THEIR STUFF

Those wishing to see the Fresh men of the Seward High school per form their petty tricks, may do so by taking a stroll to the high school building about 12:30 D. m. or 3:3o p. m. tomorrow or anytime next week. No charge will be made as those per- forming are still too young to be able to give anything worth while.
Seward daily gateway., 1927-09-22
MAKES RELATED START

ROOSEVELT FIELD, Sept. P. (P)-- Steve Lacey, of Loma, ILL, a belated starter in the nonstop flight to Spok- ane. took-off at 11:52 this morning. He was temporarily eliminated yes- terdAy when he damaged his plane in an unsuccessful attempt to take-off. The other two planes are apparently flying safely.
Seward daily gateway., 1927-09-22
NOTICE OF SUBMITTING FINAL
 PROOF

Anchorage, Alaska, July 18th, 1927.
 Notice is hereby given that Horace Samuel Albert, entryman, together with his witnesses, Zeph T. Halferty and Karl Armstrong, all of Kodiak, Alaska, has submitted final proof on his homestead entry, Serial No. 05546 for the land included in Non Mineral, U. s. Survey No. 1464, containing |159.986 acres, Situate Latitude 57 deg. 43 min. 43 sec. N., Longitude I152 deg. 28 min. 05 sec. w. and said final proof is now in the files of the U. s. Land Office at Anchorage, Alaska, and if no protest is filed in the said U. s. Land Office at Anch- orage, Alaska within the period of publication or within thirty days thereafter, said final proof will be accepted and final certificate will be Issued
 J. LTNDLEY GREEN,
 Register. Date of first publication Sept 3, 1927. Date of last publication Nov. 12, 1927.
Seward daily gateway., 1927-09-22
MORE ON B|C FIGHT
GATE FALLS SHORT

CHICAGO, Sept. P. P)-Judging from the slow orderly way in which the crowd started pouring into the stadium it did not appear Richards anticipated last minute rush for tick cts would be realized and that the gate would fall short of the $3,000,O00 goal.
Seward daily gateway., 1927-09-22
CUT PRICE TICKETS

CHICAGO, Sept. 22 (P)-Speculators holding large blocks of tickets, started unloading late this afternoon attempt ing to get rid of $40 pasteboards for s2O. More than $500 ushers, police and other employees composed the crew handling the crowd.
Seward daily gateway., 1927-09-22
FORCED TO RETURN

ROOSEVELT FIELD, N. r., Sept. p. lP-Lavey, returned after 20 minutes with skipping engine and landed with full load travelling 100 miles an hour.
Seward daily gateway., 1927-09-22
PLIERS OVERDUE

SPOKANE, Sept. 22. (P-At 1:2o this afternoon, over 26 hours after they left New York, neither of the nonstop plane. enroute to Spokane have been heard from. Experts considered "A hours was sufficient for them to make the flight.
Seward daily gateway., 1927-09-22
HOLMAN MAKES TIME

SPOKANE, Sept. 22. (P).-The best time for class A, in the New York Spokane flight, was 19 hours, 42 min- utes and g seconds made by Holman
Seward daily gateway., 1927-09-22

Aimee VOWS she is broke and that Ma has all the con- That may be true but Aimee is in possession of the fac tory.
Seward daily gateway., 1927-09-22

SCHOOL SUPPLIES scHALLER ERsS ALASKA SHOP
Seward daily gateway., 1927-09-22

We wonder how Captain Billy and the rest of the boys are making it. We'll have to subscribe to Wmz make his acquaintance when he arrives in Seward on hs way out He and his gang are regular chaps.
Seward daily gateway., 1927-09-22

We fail to see what difference it would make if the U S. and Canada got together some kind of coop eratve basis in the matter of the strip of land on which Skagway situate will help the little old game aong why letter buck No letting guy posterty reap all the benefits We're going to be dead long time but of course if there anything in this evolution business per- haps we may again inhabt this earth as good dog or something.