davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Putnam patriot. [volume] (Putnam, Conn.) 1872-1962, 1928-08-09
F. l.. HERRICK
r. F. d. No. 4, Putnam.
Telephone 615-4.
AUCTION NOTICE

BY witter Bros, Auctioneers, Of
fee AZ Main street, Danielson, Conn.
Cunningham's 101st sale Of livestock
will occur at his farm at Elliott,
Conn, on Monday, Aug. Is at | p. m,
DIST, rain OF shine with so head of
cattle, springers. new mixers, beef
cattle, calves and farm horses. 80
Putnam patriot. [volume] (Putnam, Conn.) 1872-1962, 1928-08-09
FOR RENT

FOR RENT-Two tenements over
Lombardo's Fruit Store. Tel. oto-@
or call at III Providence street
so II
FOR RENT-A number of good tene
ments in the Manhasset yliiass;
Rent moderate. Apply Fuies
LAND AND MILLS CO., 50 Gan"
street, Putnam.
FOR RENT-Six room tenement W.
bath, modern improvements on VA"
den Mort street Tel. zF-lz,
Putnam patriot. [volume] (Putnam, Conn.) 1872-1962, 1928-08-09

FOR SAI-E-Big bargains for some
one. One mile from Putnam rail-
road station. House suitable for
two tenements, acres OF good
land, two garages, harm and shed.
water, electric lights- One OF bssf
locations near city. Good roads,
fruit and shade trees Terma II ds-
sired. Write p. o. BOX 81, Puh-
nam. 20, y
FOR SAI-E~--Suburban property-Ds-
sirable piece of property 2 "a miles
from Putnam depot. Eight room
house, ten acres of land, plenty OF
out buildings, variety Of fruit a
dandy place for poultry. Just sas
spot for a man with car. VIA
sacrifice for quick sale. Fer ipn
particulars address "SPklNu
DALE" clio Patriot Office.
26tf
Putnam patriot. [volume] (Putnam, Conn.) 1872-1962, 1928-08-09

Sunday, July 10Th ns@s
Pomfret station bob tail Ang oN
eat. tortoise she'll. ELLA 3D.,
ARD ROWAN, The Cabin, PoHa ss
Putnam patriot. [volume] (Putnam, Conn.) 1872-1962, 1928-08-09
MISCELLANEOUS

SCHOOL OF NURSINc-The school
Of nursing of the VIM. w. Baokus
Hospital is accepting applications
now for the September class. The
course covers . period of three
years which includes a seven
months sffiliation with the. Yale
School of Nursing and the New Ha-
ven Visiting Nurse Association.
For prospectus Of the school giving
requirements for admission. ourric-
ular and opportunities offered, adj
dress DIRECTRESS OF NURSES,
VIM. W. Backus Hospital, Norwich.
Conn. 1888
Putnam patriot. [volume] (Putnam, Conn.) 1872-1962, 1928-08-09
MISCELLANEOUS

CASH PAID--For old stamps on orig
inal envelopes, Civil war enYeiopsss,
especially desired; good prices VIZ
call. Write p. 0. BOX Soy, W
witch. 81 -
Putnam patriot. [volume] (Putnam, Conn.) 1872-1962, 1928-08-09

FOR SALE-192s Harley Davidson
motorcycle. j. ID. l.. Tel. 30S-5.
so"
Putnam patriot. [volume] (Putnam, Conn.) 1872-1962, 1928-08-09
FOR SALE

FOR SALE-Combination coal and
gas range. Compact model, almost
new. Price very reasonable. In
quire 81 Center street. 32-33*
Putnam patriot. [volume] (Putnam, Conn.) 1872-1962, 1928-08-09

WANTED-Woman for kitchen. APP
ply FAR EAST RESTAURANT,
as Front street. 81
Putnam patriot. [volume] (Putnam, Conn.) 1872-1962, 1928-08-09
WANTED

WANTED-Position as bookkeeper or
stenographer by young lady with
3 IL years experience. Address
BOX j. Patriot Office. 32
Putnam patriot. [volume] (Putnam, Conn.) 1872-1962, 1928-08-09

WANTED-Trade School boy for bat
terry and generator work. Good
chance for a good worker. WENT
WORTH & HOLT, Putnam. 32
Putnam patriot. [volume] (Putnam, Conn.) 1872-1962, 1928-08-09

FOR SALE,-Connectieut farm In
town of Thompson, known as the
Nichols Farm" 256 acres COM
prising a complete farm. Never
failing spring piped to houses and
barns with force of water ade-
quate for fire protection. Album
dance Of hard wood and good land
for dairy truck or stock farming.
In few years the growing white
pines viii pay for the farm. An
ideal gentleman's country placsl
Joins the Norman Il. Ream Estate.
For price and particulars write
JOHN M. NICHOLS. 62l Live
Stock Exchange, Kansas City, Mo-.
oQtf
Putnam patriot. [volume] (Putnam, Conn.) 1872-1962, 1928-08-09

FOR SALE-Store- confectionery 10
bacco, school supplies. Inquire at
SO Van den Mort street, Putnam.
MRS. s. BRUNELL. 32s
Putnam patriot. [volume] (Putnam, Conn.) 1872-1962, 1928-08-09

WANTED-All kinds of junk; paper,
magazines, rags, bags, etc. NIX.
DAITCH, RID. /, Putnam.
1885,
New Britain herald., 1928-02-09

 TALKER ARRESTED
Woman Hdd in Bonds Of 800
 at Caumdoa

Washington. Feb. 3 LD-Mrs. Neva Moss, arrested at nearby Clarendon. Va. last night on A charge of ob. taining money under false prctenses after she had delivered an anti Catholic lecture. was released on 31O0 bond today for her appearance in police court Saturday.
 Mrs. Moss. who told her audience she was . former nun of tho De- troit house of Good Sheperd, was arrested after the meeting on a warrant sworn out by Thomas F.. Dolan, Jr., who had been in the audience. A 35-cent admission was charged. The Knights Of Columbus of Clarendon have offered . $500 re- ward for proof that Mrs. Moss was once a nun.
 A large crowd. including several fashionably dressed women. was in the little Arlington county court room this morning when Mrs. Moss case was heard. There was no dis order but. Dolan and the woman'a husband later engaged in | heated dispute in front of the court house.
 Continuance of the case was asked by Commonwealth's Attorney Cloth. who informed the court that an im- portant witness was out of town Dolan described this witness as ''the son of the chief justice of the Penn sylvania supreme court. who has made deep investigation of this woman."
 Mrs. Moss. 34-year-old blonde, announced that she would give an- other lecture tonight for women only.
New Britain herald., 1928-02-09
USED RABALM PILES DISAPPEARED
 IN FIVE DAYS

"A short time aSo I vas suffering from piles and had tried several so-caied remedies with no effect. An acquaintance of mine recommended Rabajm very strongly, and after using for two days, felt greatly relieved. and in five days my trouble had completely t.sappeared. As this took place about a north ago. I feel that enough time has elapsed to know that the heali2x has been complete. Rabam ha. done all it i. claimed tn do. and much Eno,e than expected have every faith in Rabslm." This testimonial le.- ts'. recently received. cane from Montreal Fo, obvious reasoas we cannot mention the name of the pe--on be-e. But name and address will be supplied en request)
 Rabalm $ the resrllt cf srianthe eNoyt to Ind an edertiv. remedy fo, piles If you u. eagerly lo-kns fo' help without sn operation.
 c1 viii find the rrest Joy et ,.l.f .-A -.-e-e-v '- g--e FArsIt'. C.. .-re ,>ts TT,
 ~ 1-c1-t' .,d :, o' r--..a.le mes :.
 n. 7 or gle ..c.- 2. d-;----t-.
New Britain herald., 1928-02-09
Indiana Posses Search
 For Missing Sheriffs

Lafayette, Ind. Feb. 2 UP)- Fifteen posses today sought two deputy sh"riffs and two men who had been their prisoners. all Of whom have been missing since 6 q. m.. Tuesday.
 The deputies. John P. Grove and Wallace Mcclure, and the prisoners, Samuel Baxter and John Burns, left here Tuesday morning for tho state rctornlatory. The party failed 10 arrive there. and il was feared the prisoners had overcome the guards.
 American Icgionnajres and dcpu- ties failed to find a trace of the quartet yesterday. Today they con t"n'ratcd on searching unused farm buildings, fearing the deputies might have been disabled or killed and left in some hidden place.
New Britain herald., 1928-02-09
Lou Gehrig Thinks Babe
 Is Better Than Ever

Pittstic'd, Mass, Feb. 9 OP-I.ou Gohrig, tcammate of Babe Ruth and Ruins chief competitor for homo run honors in tho American league last year. thinks the Big Ram bino looks better than ever before at this sea son of the year,
 Much has been written and said 10 the effect that Ruth has not been keeping in shapc,". said GchriE while in this city today. But that's all wrong. l called on him a few days ago in New York and he looked bet ter than l ever saw him before at this time Of the year.
 Ruth weighs about 22s pounds now. He never gets below 220 despite reports which sometimes have him as low as "l6. keep about the same W, ight-bctWccn 210 and 214."
New Britain herald., 1928-02-09
SHOWSARE
 BEING SENT HERE
Will Be Introduced From Japan
 During February

San Francisco, Feb. 9.-tR| Japan's contribution to the western worlds reviving interest in the pup pet show-a dramatic art as ancient almost as the human race itself will be introduced to America late in February.
 A number Of talented players. chiefly from Osaka. have been se- lected to present to American devo- tees of the inanimate drama plays representative of the best artistry of the Japanes. doll theater. Thirty-six. marionettes which have had 100 to 70 years Of stage serv- ice in Nippon have already been brought. here.
 The visit of the Japanese artists Is fostered by persons and orga niza- tions interested in furthering the cordial relations of the two peoples and familiarizing America with some of the best of the quaint old culture of the land of the rising sun.
 The puppet stage was perhaps de- veloped to a higher degree in Japan than anywhere else in the world. Its popularity surpassed that of any other country, with the possible ex- ception of Athens in the fifth century before Christ.
 The vogue of the doll theater reached it's height in old Yedo in about the year 1757 after holding sway for more than 90 years. It en- gagged the genius of the greatest playwrights and composers. who built it into a distinctive Japanese art. Then it began to decline, but never completely died out. A spark of favor for it was kept alive in Osaka.
 In recent months some of the popularity of the marionette play has returned. While Osaka has remained the center of the art. even Tokio. with it's modern craze for the movies and stage, has re- yealed renewed affection for the venerable drama.
 The settings for the Japanese pup pet plays are elaborate. The. figures are so large II requires three to four men to move them. The doll players are persons trained from childhood 10 acquire the technique needed 10 manage the lifeless forms and give them lfelike grace of movement Their actions arc accompanied by tho musical rhythm of the three strnged sanisen and The singing and recitations of a. minstrel who sup plies voice for the jnanimate actors from villain to youthful princess.
 The noted doll handlers wear gay ceremonial costumes and make no effort to keep out of vision. but minors, or noviccs. called shadow mon. are dressed completely in black with hoods covering their heads and arc never permitted 10 display their faces to the audience.
New Britain herald., 1928-02-09
.SOUTH|NGTON PAYS:
 TRIBUTE TO GAYNOR
Firemea and Former "Buddi@"
 Present at Funeral Today
(Special to the Heratd)

Southington, Feb. 9-Great es- teem and respect was shown by the townspeople this morning at the funeral of Matthew Gaynor of Buck land street. alleged victim of s. charge from a shotgun fired Monday night by his father, John Gaynor. Military and civic honors were paid him as a last tribute from his friends in the procession that wend- cd it's way from his home to st.. Thomas church and St. Thomas cemetery.
 Members Of Kiltonic post, Ameri- can Legion; Hose Co. No. ? of the Evansville firemen: Isabella Council K. ot C.. and members of what was formerly Co. D, 303rd Machine Gun Battalion. 18th Division, from Bris- tol, and people from all walks of life filled the church to capacity.
 The x-servicemen and nremen preceded the bearse on foot with a. color guard in front and marched from the house to the church. Rev. Robert l.. Christopher officiated at the requiem mass.
 The pail bearers were Dr. Willis am T. Nagle of Southington and the fol- lowing former members of Gaynor's s company in the World war. all of Bristol; Roy Barton. John Norenson, John Beascom, John Wade and Claude LaRocquc.
 At the grave in st. Thomas ceme- tery. taps was sounded and the flag which had draped the coffin was folded by two Legionnaires and presented to the mother by Com mander Royal Lacourciere of kil- tonic post,
New Britain herald., 1928-02-09
Try Joint-Ease for Painful
 Joints and Rheumatic Agony

Of course, it is generally used for the relief Of such superficial ail- mcnts as lumbago, neuralgia, neuri- tis, sore, lame, aching muscles. stitch in the side. crick in the neck, sore. burning feet, or chest colds. because of it's soothing, healing. penetrating action.
 So if you have a pain tormented joint ask for a tube of Joint Ease at any drug store in America. Rub it in thoroughly to help bring about the much desired relief as quickly as possible. You won't be disappointed in Joint Ease-6o cents a tube. You can always get Joint-Ease at Fair Drug Dept.
 TDEE Send name and address for ASADAA large generous tube Gc dayF treatment) to Pope Laboratories, Desk |, lIalioWell. Maine.
New Britain herald., 1928-02-09
Who is the Skinniest Man in the World?

If he lives in th,s ,o"n you ought to clip out this notice and send 1t 10 him
 Perhaps he has never heard Of Nctoy's Tablets or read of the fair and square offer Mccoy is making 10 all underWci2ht m'n aud Womon who need a f"W nor" pounds or flesh to gain in health. ylgor and at ilactiNouoss-
 Mccoy takes all fine rlst EoaJ tni< ironcIa1 Guaraut'r. II after talk ing 1 sixty cent boN's of Uc'oy's Tablets ar 2 On" Dat9r boxes any thIn, underpeight man or oman doexpt gam at least 5 pounds and feel completely satlstted vlth the 1narkeJ tnprc, ement lu heslth-- ,ou- druggist la 4rthor1zed 'a r'ttwV fhe purchase rrl"e.
 Inc ua17e N,'n' a ( od ITter pjI .nleit ha- been -Har''ueI- HIt s.t for ncroy'= Tablets at any dru- store in America
New Britain herald., 1928-02-09
Pharmacists Everywhere Ir America Recommend This Inexpensive Remedy
 Just Rub It On

They call this successful prcpara- ton Joint Ease" because the man who turned tho trick, worked for years to perfect some ow-priced remedy that should really benefit the millions of people who have one or more joints that need helpful at tention.
 So Joint Ease" is prepared for people who have a swollen, painful. inflamed joint. whether in knee. cl- bow. shoulder. ankic, arch or finger and for rheumatic agony it is used by thousands.
New Britain herald., 1928-02-09
Darien's Nemesis of Rum
 Runners Still on Job

Daricn, Feb. 9 Rl-Officer Amos Anderson arrested Floyd II. Trun- ball. S5. of s Easterly Place. New London, and contiscated 1oS bottles of French wine in the rumble seat Of a coupe at o'clock this morning.
 Trunball and a companion, John pontaud, 37. of 4cO Riverside Drive. New York city were arraigned in the town lookup in default of 31.000 bonds for trial on Saturday before Judge Charles Bates Dana in town court.
New Britain herald., 1928-02-09
Former Senator Caldwell
 Will Support Hoover

Brooklyn. N. Y., Feb. 3 (UP)- William H. Calder. former United States senator from New York, to- day announced his intention of sup porting the candidacy of Secretary of Commerce Herbert Hoover for the presidential nomination at the republican national convention.
 Calder will be a delegate from the fifth congressional district.
New Britain herald., 1928-02-09
Two Huge Fortunes to
 Be Linked by Ceremony

huge fortunes will be linked late today with the marriage of Miss Margaret Dorothy Kahn. youngest daughter of Otto Kahn, banker, and John Barry Ryan. jr., grandson of fnancier.
 Ryan is a newspap perman. recent ly employed on the staff of the Newark. N. J., Ledger. The cere- mony will be performed by Cath olic priest in the Kahn home.
New Britain herald., 1928-02-09
Pulmotor Again Saves
 Life in Brjd9ep0rt

Bridgsport. Feb. Ub-Ths pull motor was used successfully for the second time within 24 houu here by tho same doctor in reviving gas poisoning victims.
 Dr. David 6. Greenspun. ambu- lance surgeon. worked on Edward Lasseirsowsky. bringing back . faint spark of life after using . pull motor for nearly . half hour in the ambulance from the mans home and at the Bridgeport hospital today.
 Lasseirsowsky was said to have attempted suicide by turning on the gas cock in his bathroom because of
New Britain herald., 1928-02-09
Nebraska Governor Puts
 Farmers Ahead of Party

Lincoln. Ncb.. Feb. 2 (TP)'EoV- ranks farm relief above party and will vote democratic in November If tho democrats nominate farm re- lief candidate and the republicans do not. Inc said today.
 The candidate hc supports. must be bona fide advocate of farm re- lief similar to that provided by the hrNary liaugen bill. Both former Governor Lowdcn Of Illinois and senator Norris of Nebraska, arc sat- isfactory farm relief candidates for the republican nomination., he said
New Britain herald., 1928-02-09
Religious Society of
 Friends Files Protest

Washington. Feb. 3 .UP)--EIght members of the Religious Society of Friends. representing 100000 Quak- CTS. called on President Coolidge to- day, and protested against the huge naval building program he has pro- posed.
 C. Wilfred Conard, who headed the delegation, said the program would gravely imperil American relations with other nations. particularly with Great Britain and threaten the peace of the world.
New Britain herald., 1928-02-09
RuBBER PRICES DROP

Now York, Feb. 9 W 7-- Prices dropped about three cents pound on the New York rubber exchange today under heavy selling inspired by the weaker London market. The selling was based largely upon possi- lnjstic views of Premier Baldwin $ instructions 10 the committee on civil researcl, to make d confidential report on the workings Of the Stev- enson restriction scheme and to suG- gest changes in the policy and mcth- Ods.
New Britain herald., 1928-02-09
Col. Osmun Nominated as
 An Aide to President

Washington, Feb. 9 (UP)-Presi- dent Coolidge today appointed Col. Osmun Latrobe as his military aide.
 J.atrobe succeeds Col. Blanton Winship, who recently was appoint cd legal adviser to Governor Gen cral Henry l.. Stimson of the Philip pines.
 The President first met Col. La trobc in tho Black Hills last sum mer. where he commanded the cav airy at Fort Meade. and later had him transferred 10 Washington.
New Britain herald., 1928-02-09
ZONE HEARING. POSTPONED

At the request of counsel for Win C"nty bobroWolski, his petition for a change m zone at fari;lingtOn ave- nue and Cabot street. has been laid over for action at a future meeting of the board of adiuStmcnt The petitioner seeks to have a change made which would permit hIm to place store m i district now zoneJ for reside nee uses
New Britain herald., 1928-02-09
FRENCHMEN FITTED
 IN CAPITAL CITY
tcnntlnued From First FaEe)

sfter SO lonc record of flying tin1e. T have already cabie1 my moth CT our delight 10 arrive here, Le~ briy declared with true Gallic en- ihus,asm.
 We arr particularly pleased to reach America because "e spent all las, summer hoping to fly here di- ,ectly across the North Atlantic.
 Won't Emulate Lind,.
 We do not want 10 go back 70 Paris by plane, because l,lnlhersh has already done that, His flight was SO chic 4 would be useless repet,t,op to follow him. After we get back to France. perhaps We shall rlan the east-to- west North Atlantic flight again Who l1noNs'
 But now" he continued, imrnl- slvely turning back to their 'mme- diate plane, "w, want to sec A""r'- ca. We shall flv ss far as San Fran cisco after New York, probably stop ming at a few of the biggest cities. perhaps Detroit, Chicago, Omaha, and Salt Lake City. After that we hone to so back to France by sl'p across the Pacific. but tho arranS'- nents are not yet definitely set''eh. Al any rate we shall not fly back either across the Atlantic or the Pacific
 Came Herr in 1920.
 This is not Lieutenant Iehr'Ns first visit 10 America, as he was hcrc as midshipman on the French naval training ship, Jeanne DArc' in 1920, and visited Annapolis. Washington and New Orleans.
 But know nothing of American flying yet" he said, "and I have seen none of yoIr commercial aN'a- tion developm ,tt. We hope to do that on our way to San Francisco.
 lcbrix denied report that he IS engaged to an American girl.
 American girls are charming he said, but 'en principe aviators do not marry"
 The machine, with its fuselage bearing the painted record Of It's many flights, was in the care oi army mechanics at Boiling field to- day while the aviators fitted thcn- selves into the program arranged m their honor It has flown more than Go,000 miles.
 Their first arranged visit was 10 the ton>b of the unknown soldier after which they were invited to the White House to receive the con-
 
 and the American people. Tomor- row they will be at the White House again as luncheon guests or the president.
 Landing at Boiling field late yes to-day. Costcs and IcbrlX W"r" greeted with added enthusiasm lh- spjred by their cmcrgencc rom fog bank after flight from Mon'- roulcry, Ala, Of more than seven hours during which no word was heard from them. Consra1h a1hlauois Tn their own tongue were sho"ered upon them by Ambassador Claudcl and his family and other frcfch officials here. while American o'- tjcja)s. led by Secretary Davis or the war department and Secretary Will bur Of the navy welcomed the nlcrS on behalf of the government.
 lformaitles at the field soon were over and thr two aNlators Wer" 1akcn to the French embassy where they prepared for the first enter tainment ready for them. dinner ir their honor given by the en- bassy staff.
 feature of the welcome here was tho presence at Boiling field of Robert E. NungeSsor, brother Of tho lost French acc. He is studying aviation and flew 10 Rolling field his colIntrymCn.
New Britain herald., 1928-02-09
? TIME MOTORS
 EssR,!v-~.ts:.e .e1ssl<.ss...,k-.s~r

o1ooI1SUUTE' Td, FVU. F.-FFJ-- Cupid is roaming farther and farth- CT atield in carrying out his work in these days Of automobiles. marriage records in this part of Pennsylvania reveal.
 There was a timo when young men drove to sec their "hcst girls" with horse and buggy. Tho range of Cupid's activities in those days was about eight or ten miles. particularly in rural districts.
 Now. however. marriage licenses reveal an increasing number Of swans finding brides at distances of 20 to 30 miles.
New Britain herald., 1928-02-09
ROCKEFELLER WILL
 GIVE TESTIMONY
(Continued From First PaGc)

T also told him that l greatly regretted he had not answered the questions put to him. Colonel Stew art confirmed the position which he had taken before the committee and said nothing could change his decision. He further stated that he did not wish to embarrass in any way the stockholders of his com pany and that they could have his resignation whenever they desired it. This is q question which the stock holders should of course and will naturally consider as the mat ter develops.
 Regrets situation
 While greatly rcgret'ing the present situation and frankly as d loss to know what more I can do, stand ready, as heretofore. 10 render any service in my power to help the committee in it's efforts to expose wrong doing.
 In my talk with Colonel Stew art. he refused positively to discuss the case except as above stated. ], therefore, am still without any ill., formation which has not already been submitted to the committee. ] have wired the sergeant at arms ot lho senate that I would accept his night letter as service of the sub poena the senate committee has ls- sued and appear before the com mittee on Saturday morning at 10 0 o'clock as directed.
 An invitation would have been equally effectlve.'
 (SiEned)
 John D. Rockefeller, Jr."
New Britain herald., 1928-02-09
Four Persons Hurt in
 Explosion in Boston

Boston. Feb. 2 UP)--Four per sons were hurt in an explosion which dana sed hat cleaning shop here today.
 All were taken to. a hospital but later were able to go home.
 Those hurt were Joseph Fcrrante, %. and Ralph Logrudice, e1, both of East Boston,, and Joseph Cata- zone. IT, and Frank Marine, 3S, both Of Boston.
 Gasoline was believed responsible for the eNplosion,
New Britain herald., 1928-02-09
APPOINTED SUPERVISOR

Washington. Feb. NeJ. E. Nal. lalieu. of Milford. N. H.. was ap- pointed today by the senate elections sub-committee as chief supervisor in the counting of the ballots in ths Vare-Wilson senatorial contest He succeeds Leon D. Ripley. of New Hampshire. who resigned earlier in the week because of illness in his family.