davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-02-18

trustees of Purdue to issue bonds
for the purpose Of erecting needed
dormitorieS.
The request of Adjt. Gen. William
III. Kershner for 100000 to erect Ma
tional Guard armories in various In
diana cities was ignored in the re-
port.
Ex-service men in the House are
preparing an amendment, it is said,
requesting that this appropriation be
included.
Salary Boosts
Five thousand dollars, represent
ing funds used to combat poultry
diseases, were clipped from the ap-
preparation for the State livestock
sanitary board.
Substitution of $4,000 for a new
employees building at the Central
Indiana Hospital for the Insane, at
Indianapolis, was made. The origi-
nal request was for 900.
Salary increases of $1,000 are
asked for State banking department.
Salaries at the Soldiers and Sail
ors' Orphans Home, Knightstown,
will be increased $40, 900.
When the report is acted on Tues
day several amendments are expect
ed to be suggested.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-02-18
REBELS ARE HANGED

BELGRADE, Feb. 1S.-An Albani.
an correspondent of the newspaper
Vreme's Scutari, reported that thirty
persons had been hanged publicly
there for participation in the latest
Albanian revolt. Twelve hundred
have been arrested and some of them
are expected to be sentenced to
death.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-02-18
NATIVES DIE IN REVOLT

SYDNEY, Australia, Feb. IS. -
Three miners were murdered several
months ago in the Buolo district.
When word reached here, a govern
ment punitive expedition was sent
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-02-18
THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

to punish those responsible for the
murders. This action melted an
open revolt of 500 natives, eight of
whom were killed in the slxirmish
that occurred.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-02-18
Mothers, Do This

When the children cough, rub Mus
terole on their threats and chests. Nc
telling how soon the symptoms may de-
velop into Group, or worse. And then'f
when you'rt glad you have jar Of
Musterols~at hand to give prompt re-
lief.
AS first aid. Musterole is excellent
Keep a Jar ready for instant use.
1t is the remedy for adults, too. Re
lieves sore throat, bronchitis, tonsilitis
Group stiff neck, asthma, neuralgia
headache, congestion, pleurisy, rheu-
matism, lumbago, pains and aches 0i
back or joints, sprains, sore muscles,
chilblains, frosted feet and colds of the
chest lit may prevent pneumonia
To Mothers: Musterols Is also
made in milder form for babies
and small children. Ask FOR
Children's Musterole.
Jars q Tubes
|l |||!!!E j ] i!
Wss's-1'szEY
Batter than a mustard plaster
Putnam patriot., 1927-09-30
DESIGNATIONS FIRST
V ' /

WHEN the United States Navy of the long stand W ing experience of Rear Admiral Magruder
 ln print with serious and fragrant criticisms of the gov branch which he still Is our humble opn that may be the value of his criticisms his res
 nation should have presented and accepted by the Seere tay Navy before such statements printed Admiral Magruder has undoubed hs articles n the Saturday Eve hing Post enough Navy expenditures to set Congress very much t Investigating Yet one cannot help think that Admiral Marader trained seadog would have been the first reprimand and penaze lower rank than himself who dared to offer o the public any of Navy conduct.
 The with General Mttchell-that was.-of the air General Mitchell said deal that true and great absurd regarding the United States and arnane development the mistake saying still holding commission He lost his rank and was publicly reprmanded and possibly personally humiated Yet in discipline and nayes high officers such Admiral aRruder Mitchell know that such action necessary exemplary One talk write at will of the Governmental while member of them. From within $ another matter
Putnam patriot., 1927-09-30
COLLEEN MOORE REJECTS
 OFFER OF TAITOOER

Colleen Moore has rejected an op- portunity te insure her fame for at least generation to come,
 During the midst of the filming of Naughty But Nice, her newest star ring comedy, at the Bradley Theatre Sunday and Monday Miss Moore ru- ceived from person whe signed him self as Sailor Joe request for her permission Co tattoo her picture on various persons.
 Sailor Joe's present headquarters are in Tampa. Fla. and his personal stationery announces in somewhat quaint English that he has been tat tooing for twenty-two years and that he has more than 7i.000 hand painted designs. His letter follows Dear Miss Moore
 Many people have asked me to tattoo your photo on there skin, both in the United States X Canada Now Miss Moore. you realize that when one of your admirers has your photo en- graved on the skin if Is there till the day they die So would like a writ len statement giving me your consent. t will nut only help me but wlli leave Nollt phota < name Hn various people for generation to come
 Yours sincerely.
 SAILOR JOE.
 Tampa Fla Gen. Del
Putnam patriot., 1927-09-30

At Court of Probate held at Put nam. in and for the District of Put nam. on the 2sth day of September, 1927. Present. Henry N. Benoit, Judge. Estate of Malvina Dragon. late of Putnam. in said District. de ceased. Alexander Gilman. of Put nam, Conn. Executor. The executor of the will of said deceased, having made written application to this Court for an order authorizing and empower ing him to sell all the real estate be- longing tu said deceased, as by said application on file more fully appears, :, it is ORDERED-That said applica- tion be heard and determined at a Court of Probate to be held at the Probate Office, in the Town of Put nam, in said District, on the 9th day of October, 1927, at 10 o'clock in the forenoon: and that public notice of the pendency of said application, and of the time and place of the hearing thereon. be given by publishing this order in a newspaper having a circu- lation in said District, and by post ing copy thereof on the public sign post in said Town of Putnam. HEN RY N. BENOIT. Judge. 3e
Putnam patriot., 1927-09-30
STILL AT HOSPITAL
Charles Machado Under Ob- servat:oa.-IIurt When Bus
 Hit Bank

Angelo Maehado af south Dart mouth. Ma. remains at the Lay kim6ail Hospital under observation. He wa brought 10 the hospital about three o'clock Monday morning follow ing an accident to bus of the New England Transportation Co.,. near the foot of Hampton Hill sunday night II is feared he has internal injuries.
 Charles E. Kettlety. j T., If Provi- dencc. the driver of the bus, was taken into custody following the accident. and will appear before n justice court today to answer charge of reckless driving
 The bus left the highway at the foot If the hill and crashed into an emhank- ment Of the several passengers aboard. Machado was the only one in jured The bus was badly damaged.
Putnam patriot., 1927-09-30
Monday, October 3, 1927

The polls will be open at 9 o'clock d. m.. and the business meeting will be called to order promptly at one o'clock D. ni., t0 act on the following articles:
 Article 1. To choose Moderator.
 Art. 2 To elect by ballot the nee essary town officials for the ensuing year.
 Art. 5 To take action on the re- ports of the Selectmen, Town School Committee and other town officials
 Art i To take action relative to the maintenance of the Towns Roads and Bridges for the ensuing year.
 Art, ,. To authorize the Selectmen to borrow the necessary funds to de- fray the expenses of the town in an- ticipation of taxes.
 Art 6. To see if the town will change the termination of it's fiscal year from September l 10 August 1.
 Art. 2. To see If the town will close the road around the corner op- poSite Milligan,s store at North Woodstock. and allow the owner of adjoining property under the super vision of the Selectmen. to establish q satisfactory boundary
 Art X. To see what the town de sires to do with the Palmer Memorial Hall and the adjoining land
 Art 2. To see if the town will make an appropriation for the Day kimhall Hospital
 Art. 10. To sec if the town will au- thorize the Selectmen to appoint a committee of citizens of said town to equalize the tax values for the pur- pose of taxation and to empower the committee if deemed necessary. te secure the services of some responsi- hle appraisal company. for the pul- pose of obtaining a true and relative valuation of the taxable property of said town, and that the members of this committee shall receive reason able compensation for their services. and that the reyaluation shall be com pleted by September l. 1928.
 Art. II. To see if the town desires Co increase the membership of it's school Board from three to six mem bers. three members to be elected for one year and three for two years at the next election, and to elect three new members. to serve two years. each year thereafter
 Art. l2 To see if the town will vote to have bulletin boards ta take the place of the old town posta. also to have suitable signs to indicate the boundaries of the town.
 Art. i3. To see if the town will vote to maintain a school at the Red White District, beginning with the winter term.
 Art. II. To see of the town will vote an extra appropriation of $500 co to be used towards the repairing of the road from the residence of G. Louis Reach to the Southbridge line. Art. l5. To act on the tentative budget for the ensuing year.
 Art. l6. To lay a rate of tax suffi- cient to meet the accepted budget.
 Art. IT. To do any other business proper to come before said meeting.
 Dated September 20, 1927.
 ALBERT II. WILLIAMS
 A. WINFIELD KENYON
 GEO A. WETHERELL
 Selectmen.
Putnam patriot., 1927-09-30
Monday, October }, 1927

oyf -
 At 6.30 o'clock in the forenoon. n Annual Town Meeting. e transact the following business
 Article 1. To elect by ballot the iol- lowing officers: One Assessor Tor three years, one member of the Board of Relief for three years, three Select men, Town Clerk, Town Treasurer Agent of Town Deposit Fund, TWO Auditors, Collector of Taxes. seven Constables, two Registrar af Nolefs, three members of the Town school Committee for three year and tnfee members of the Library Directors TOT three years.
 Art. ?. To authorize the seleetmen to borrow sufficient funds Q meet tns expenses of the town mtl ,he htN annual town meeting, and I ei{e sHf notes of the town therefor
 Art. T To make an aHnf9priaiiiigga ig to meet the expenses of repairs al Rns highways. Art. i. To make an apprapriaii9ta 7 to meet the expenses Of repairs io bridges Art. 3. To make an approprlai,l,2.a ,,. At Attth Atit NNHtAl1tn AA g5- Schools. including music and suppnes. Art. 6. To make an appfepfiasieA for Memorial Day
 Art. !. Te make an appfopriatieA for Armistice Day. .i., Art. s. To make an appropria''0" for the Red Cross. .i.. Art. g. To make an appropirlia,ItioA for free bed in the Day himnali hOs' pital ..,, Art. 10. To make an approprisnI.ogg n.g for the Woman's Board of the D'' Kimball Hospital. .s. Art. II. To lay tax to meet sHs expenses of the town. ;tt Art. 12. To see if the town s, s- appropriate a sum not to eXeeeu .ss, s 900, to construct a cement brldge "s~ sr the residence of George Pertsi Grove street. .sn Art. i3. To see if the town a.A appropriate the sum of 50 ,99V aaa m s. der to participate in the S-V,vVV .sS. lotted to this town for State Aiu iV' for two years. .;stior Art. I4. To make an appropIrlasITi.. for the expenses of the fuO'" hrary. .;,sss Art. 15. To do any other pus,a:.s .:sg proper to come before said nlees.si ssi Dated at Putnam, Cotn.' tpis day of September. 1927. a,rpcE
 CLARENCE E. PlEnrSyr
 WILLIAM r. NAkdhnn'
 EDWARD F. Glkahp
 Selectnneh'
Putnam patriot., 1927-09-30

Donahue Imagine surprise entering that store one day this week find least of those books which at the top of the selling list of the Mr. Donahue informs that such stock has been carried steadily since before the
 store into his possession We offer apologies to MT Don ahue while still maintaining that there in Putnam place for
 frstelas store properly devoted bookselng and it's at tendant commerce. We still believe such shop would profitable it's and the community large and summer sitors who large section of the Putnam buying public.
Putnam patriot., 1927-09-30
HUSBAND ARRESTED
 AFTER HIS WIFE DIES
Coroner and State Police in vestigating Death of Mrs.
 William St. John Woman Died Al Day kimbali Hospital
 Monday


 Something of mystery 1eraaHf ,7 dcuth at Che Day K8mba8 II -p3- -.tl in fhts citv of Mir. Lflitas Rather ige s. John of Sterling. Monday ai- terHann- Her husband, William s5s John. was placed under arrest, W ed aesday. St. John faced technical charge of assault He is being held .lrder 5000 bonds for his further a9- pearance before a Sterling justice af tho peace
 No information Of the facis that jead to suspicion that death may have been from other than natural causes are available either at the hospital or .,t the office If County Coroner Arthur C. Bill Danielton.
 Soon after the woman died lt be- came kuowa that her death had be come subject of investigation. espe- riallv as to the circumstances sur rounding her requiring hospital treat mcut. Coroner Bill admitted Tuesday that he had been t0 the hospital iu con aoction with Mrs. St. Johns death and had been in conference with the sur. aaaa there The basis ef official in- tersst has not been further revealed.
 Mrs St John. who was 5o years old, k the mother of large family uf chii5 tlren5 most Hf them grown 70 adult age
 The arrest of St John was made by State Policemen Geddis and N0lan as the result af their preliminary investi ration of che ease While nc dehn ate information has been given out il is understood that St. John had threat ened his wife several times and thai on August 10th Mrz St. John hae called in the police ta make her bus band behave. Upon arrival of State Officer C I. Babe8ck. Mrs St. Johf asked that no arrest be made but thai A revolver which St John had in his possession be taken from him.
 Found Not Guilty
 The case against St John was talk en up Thursday morning \ daughter af $. John and his son-in-law testi fled for the state but their evidence was not sufficient. in the opinion oi the justice. 10 make out a prima facia case and the accused was discharges WAile f E not authentieallV knowr that, with the discharge of St John the investigation will be dropped
 l. has been stated OH good authority thai the charge of assault had nothing 10 du directly Nlth the death nf Mrs St John Her death, it s sud. wa. due to ruptured appendix. Ths funeral af Mte. St John W4s hele in the afternoon.
Putnam patriot., 1927-09-30
WOODSTOCK NOW HAS
 A SCHOOL NURSE

Tin, sehool committee of the town of has engaged district schuol nurse Mss klomm of Nir- giuia has accepted the position She received her training in Philadelphia and at Columbia During the war she was a nurse at the front She as stunned her new duties en Meaday and k boarding at tht home of Mrs. Elisha Perry on the Hill.
Putnam patriot., 1927-09-30
THE BOOKSROP AGAIN

WYE are very grateful he correspondent to the Wndham
 W County Observer who recently approved of editorial plea for rstclas bookstore in Putnam However it remains for us offer apology for portion of that editorial We stated therein that had visited all of the bookstores of Put nam and had unable find of the popular and sseing books for sale We overlooked nasty about the town Lynch conducted by James F.
Putnam patriot., 1927-09-30
TEACHERS PICNIC

The teachers of the schools of Put nam enjoyed a picnic on the shores of Black Pond. Thursday afternoon. They left the city in automobiles after the close Of school One of the features was frankfurter roast.
Putnam patriot., 1927-09-30
LOST

LoST-Wednesday, Sept. 2l. a Pocketbook containing sum of money and automobile driving li- censes of Putnam and Miami. Flo rida, on Woodstock golf links or road to provideuce Finder libe- rally rewarded Tel 944-3 or ad- dress a PLEASANT street. Put. nam. 3S-39
Putnam patriot., 1927-09-30

Mrs. Mary B Bishop. state regist- raf Bf tbe D < E Was m Windsor fhIs week attendine tbe annual meet 5nH af chapter regents aud state b A. k officers held therr.
Putnam patriot., 1927-09-30
ANNUAL TOWN MEETING
TOWN OF WOODSTOCK

The Legal Voters of the Town of are hereby notified and warned that the Annual Town Meet ng will be held at the Congregational Church of West Woodstock
Putnam patriot., 1927-09-30
WANTED

WANTED-Naa or woman ---. Watkins Products in Putnam s55 vicinity. Write or come t5 sa. s.l anytime after 6 ?. m. RON LAW, k. F. D. No. [. p8s#ss. Conn. 4sa
Putnam patriot., 1927-09-30

WANTED-Home eookine 3rC--- desiring home cooking If -,.s quality with prices a4sarstls please apply to MRS. k. H. RAMS POTT, ' Alpha St Putnam Phase 9S4 4-tf
Putnam patriot., 1927-09-30
WHEEL0CK
 DIEDfAST SATURDAY
Lifelong Resident of UxbrIdge and Widely Known Woolen
 Manufacturer
Wa Former President af Putnam
 WooIcn Company

Arthur Wf 4cH. treasurer of the Stanley Woo..H Company UXnrldge Mass. a forfr president of he Put nam WoaleH =H pafy. thE eity, ana a brother of tne late Eugene A. Vince lock of Putnam died Friday night at the Phillips house of the Massachusetts General Hespi.aH Boston Mr Vince lock. who wa ii years of age, was one of the mot widely known wooden manufaetnrer in Southern New Eng land He resigned as president of the Putnam mil t325.
 Mr. Wheelpck was the second son of Silas Mauda.lle and Irene Iatt) Wheelock. Hs.ea- the last of fami- ly of five children and vas born in Uxbridge. March Z6 isa1. He ob- tained his eda# .tian ID the schools oi Uxbridge ana 6 Wilbraham academy At the age of he entered the office of [. A. < H Wheeloek wooien manufacture bookkeeper and soon became -istant in buying and salling for tha plant He was made 4prnt If tho ddmpt Woolen Com panV at its formation and when that firm went au# 5f business in 1905 he purchased d. Calumet mill and form cd the Stanla4 Noolen Company of which he Wa manager aud treasurer until his deah
 Many Affiliations
 Mir. WhecIaeb was the oldest past grand of thc tXbridge lodge of Odd Fellows Il qas q member of the Home Mark. Club, Boston. and 6 staunch republican. He was an ho norary member of the Rotary elut and member of the C. \. k. Al tht time of his death he was president of the Blackstone National Bank of tx bridge and vice. president of the Card ed Woolen Manufacturer Associa tion. He belonged to the third gene. ration of a family which has been eh' gagged in the manufacture of Wool ems in Uxbrdge for the past one hun. dred years He is survived by his wife and a saH Stanley II. Nheeioek who was associated with him in the manufacturing business
 Al busiHe-s in Uxbridge was sus pended Tues3ay afternoon during thf funeral. which was held at two q dock in the EHitariau church The aasie duriuz he service VII. by tht
 hureh quaI ette The bearers wert members Of lHa family Sila N and Heurr \ MAaeleekof Putnam Ralif " smith. minister, Leon H. Smith 30fkefs. N Frederick N Fuller Springfield. George 1 Fullee, \. l.. nanaId Ba5hiHz Waban Mas. and haries \ Runt of 2briige.
Putnam patriot., 1927-09-30
FOR SALE

FOR SALE Two fine house lots on North Prospect street. Lot No. |, about l50A5a Lot No. :, about 125X55. Will sell on very easy terms Accessible to sewers. lights water and gas. Inquire af JERRY LABBY. Putnam. agent. 32
 FOR sALE-An eight room all mo- dern improvement house at 20 Bradley St. Situated in the best residential section of the city. Three minutes walk to public school. R. k station and business center. Price for quick sale Good terms. For further particu- lars address MIR. C. T. MONGEON. 355 Putnam St. Bridgeport. Conn.
 3Stf FOR sALE-Complete machinery for bottling works, consisting also of bottles and cases, worth Ss000 will sell for $500 on Also a 3-i ton C. M. C. truck in perfect running order for S100.00 WALTER 4. WHEATON. Putnam, Conn
 3s-39 FOR SALE-A handsome horse whose weight is about 1900 pounds or will exchange for q COW or bullets. Price reasonable. Near the Gary School house. JOSEPH kUBAS- KA, k. F. D. 2. Putnam, Conn.
 38-40@ FOR SALE-Fsrm. G5 acre farm, le-room house. two barns, five miles from Putnam, one quarter mile of state road in town of Pomfret. RAYMOND DANIELsoN, Tele- phone 648-5. 3s=46+ FOR SALE-Pure bred German police dog : years old, pleasant disposition. Fond of children. Call PUTNAM CONN. Tell. i9-5.
 3s-40 FOR SALE-3 pass. Buick Coupe in very good condition. good tires and spare. Call PUTNAM CONN. Telephone l9-5. 3s-i0 FOR SALE-House lot An excel ] lent house lot for sale Admirably 1 located Fremont cor. Center. Ap- i ply JACOB ALBERT. 50 Pleasant St Phone 975. 37-39 FOR sALE-My farm near the Gary sehoolhouse, about two and one half miles from Putnam. consist ing of 15 acres of land all planted; {; new seven room house. barn. chicken coops, 25,000 chickens one horse. 3 cows. | pigs. and all kinds of farm implements Price S9, ,000. Inquire STEPHEN TIUPPA, near Gary scheolheuse 35-tf
Putnam patriot., 1927-09-30
ANNUAL TOWN MEETING NOTICE

The Legal Voters of the Town ot Putnam are hereby warned 10 meet in the Town Hall on
Putnam patriot., 1927-09-30

for Pntgs- branch store. No eXperieHcs neees sary. $500 cash deposit required on goods. $500 up monthly Jan' ufacturer 33s Pearl St. Hartfara Conn. 37-2as
Putnam patriot., 1927-09-30

FOR SALE-House lot. An excel lent house lot for sale Admirably located. Fremont cor. Center. Ap- ply JACOB ALBERT. 30 Pleasant St. Phone 975. 3I-39
Putnam patriot., 1927-09-30

FOR SALES pass. Buick Coupe in very good condition. ] good tires and spare. Call PUTNAM CONN. Telephone 1925. 3s-40
Putnam patriot., 1927-09-30
NOTICE

The legal voters of the Town of P0mfret are hereby warned to meet at the Town House in said Town, OH
Putnam patriot., 1927-09-30

FOR SALE-Pure bred German police dog 7 years old, pleasant disposition. Fond of children. Gall PUTNAM CONN. Tell. l9-5.
 9Q10
Putnam patriot., 1927-09-30

FOR SALE-Farm. 65 acre farm, le-room house. two barns. five miles from Putnam, one quarter mile off state road in town of Pnmfret. RAYMOND DANIELS0N, Tele phone 64s-5. 3S46+
New Britain herald., 1927-08-12
RESIGNED DRY AGENT
ADVOCATES 2.75 BEER
Col. Waddell Thinks This
Would Solve PrOhibi-
ton Problem

Washington, Aug. - (UP)-
Colnel James c. Wadell, who has
resigned as federal supervisor of al
cohol and breweries, today declared
2.75 per cent beer would solve pro-
hibition enforcement problems in
the United States.
while the prohibition bureau is
making good progress in enforcing
the law, with the exception of deal
ings in wort a malt product, the law
cannot be enforced in its present
status" he said in an interview
here.
From an enforcement standpoint
the only possible solution for the
impossible conditions is 2.75 per
cent beer.
Prohibition is intended to pre-
vent drunkenness and one is IA
matte who CONSTITUTES it otherwise"
The former supervisor said 2.75
per cent beer is not Intoxicating. He
declared the provision of the Vol
stead act against beverages with
more than 1-2 of one per cent al
coholic content is primary respons-
ible for the unpopularity of the law
THE dry law can be enforced
with the present federal corps and
the governments $4,000, 900 annu-
al appropriation if 2.75 per cent
beer is legalized," he said,
New Britain herald., 1927-08-12
LAUGHED AT COP BUT
JOKE IS ON HIM NOW
New Haven Speeder Fined
Total of $3.50 and Jailed ,
for 80 Days &

New Haven. Conn, Aug. 11.-vldp
tor Rizzutti, is, who chided . mos
torcycle policeman about . Ions
chase which resulted In Rizzuttd
being arrested for reckless driving
was fined 500 and sentenced to 80
day in jail today by Judge e. e
Whitaker in city court for lecklesa
driving.
Fines Of s25 each were also inn
posed upon Rizzutti when he wa1
found guilty OF operating 4 motoyl
vehicle without license and falling
to stop on a signal Of an officer.
Rizzutti was arrested on August =
by Motorcycle Patrolman c. p
Stratton who told the court that thu
youth when finally caught had made
fun of the way the officer had
handled his motorcycle during the
chase over wet pavements and had
told the officer that he had lots ta
learn about the finer points Of mos
torcycle riding.