davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1928-12-26

Mrs. o. B. Ross, Miss Ella Little
and E. Little of Spencer, Iowa were
visitors from Monday until Wednes-
day at the home of Mr.. and Mrs. C.
C.. Little.
Mr.. and Mrs. r. L. Donavon Of st.
Paul and their nephew, Robert Dyar,
student at the State University
stopped in Redwood Falls last Mon
day for a short visit with Mr.. Dona-
von's sister, Mrs. G. Kuenzli enroute
to De Smit, S. d. to spend Christmas
at the Dyar home. They passed thru
here again on Wednesday on their
return to Minneapolis.
CARD OF THANKS: We wish to
thank all those who SO kindly assist
ed us during the illness and death Of
our husband and father and those
who sent the beautiful flowers.
Especially do we thank the IO.O.F.
and other organizations.-Mrs. VIM.
Knapp, A. D. Knapp, Fred w. Knapp,
j. w. Knapp, Frank Knapp, II. ].
Knapp, Mrs. A. L. Miller and Mrs.
Mae Hegge.
CARD OF THANKS: wish to
express my sincere thanks to the
kind friends who sent the floral Of
ferings at the time of the death Of
my wife. Especially do l. wish to
thank. the pallbearers and Mr.. and
Mrs. G. A. Patton and those who as
sisted in any way. D. Jackson.
Headaches, coated tongue, sour
stomach, no appetite, bad breath,
pimples, clogged bowels-Ughl These
are natures danger siguals-remove
the cause, eleminate the poisons.
from the Liver, Kidneys and Bowels
|-HOLLISTER'S ROCKY NOUN
TAIN TEA win do the job. xThouv
sands have found it . wonderful
remedy win too. Try itGeo.
T. Freyer. 21-ets.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1928-12-26

The regular business meeting OF
the Eastern Star Lodge was held
Wednesday evening at the Masonic
Hall.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Schmid and
family were entertained at dinner
Christmas Day at the Harry Hoffman
home.
There will be installation of offic-
ers of Antiquity Lodge A. F. & A.
M. Friday evening, December 28th
at the Masonic Hall.
Mr.. and Mrs. Oswald Lind had as
their guests for dinner Christmas
Mr.. and Mrs. Sando, Mr.. Johanson
Bud Hunt and V. Walters.
The Paxton Farmers Club will
hold its next all day meeting, Friday
December 28th at the home of Mr.
and Mrs. A. M. Dennistoun Everyone
is asked to bring a 10 cent gift for
the gift box.
Twenty little children were enter
tanned Friday evening at the annual
Christmas party given at the A. D.
McRae home. Because Of illness the
group entertained this year was
smaller than other years.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. w. Park had as
their guests for Christmas dinner
Mr.. and Mrs. Ebert Bishop, Mr.. and
Mrs. Sam Park and son Robert, Mr.
and Mrs. Byron Doyle and Mr.. anG
Mrs. A. E. Laidlaw and son Donald
Mr.. and Mrs. A. D. McRae had as
their guests for dinner Christmas
Day, Mr.. and Mrs. F. E. Gleason and
daughter Verna and Mr.. and Mrs
Bassett of Sanborn, James E. Duncan
and sons and Miss Virginia Dixson OF
Lamberton and DR.. and Mrs. Robin.
son and son of Comfrey.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1928-12-26
Catholic Church

Catholic Church
j. w. Jiracek, Pastor
Masses-8:30 A. NJ, second and
fourth Sunday in month; other
Sundays of month at 500 and
1880 A. M.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1928-12-26
Episcopal Church

Episcopal Church
Rev. Drummer of Minneapolis, pastor.
First Sunday of every month, COM
munion service at 1890 a. m.
All other Sundays, services at 1880
p. m.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1928-12-26
Methodist Episcopal Church
"The House of Happiness"
C.. w. Gilman, PASTOR

Church OF christ
"The Church of Kindness"
Bible School observation-disclosures 10:OO
Morning Worship ------------ 11:OO
Subject: Privileges and Duties of
Church Officers"
C. E., Three divisions ------- 700
Evening Service -------------- 1880
Subject: "What Have They Seen in
Thy House."
Choir Practice, Wednesday 49, 500
Mid-week service, Thurs. ------ 1870
The Christmas program white
Gifts for the King" was we'll attend
ed Sunday evening. The collection
amounted to $44 and will be sent to
an orphanage.
The children's special program in
the church basement Sunday morning
was attended by 155.
The young people of the church
who were to sing the Christmas car
OILS Monday evening were unable to
carry out their plan as there was SO
much sickness among them.
OSCAR JONESON, Minister.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1928-12-26

Winter Communion service will be
held at the First Presbyterian
church on Sunday morning at IL
o'clock. There will be reception Of
new members in connection with this
service, also parents may present
their children for baptism. The
Sunday evening service will be in
line with the season. DR.. Linn will
speak on the subject: 1.-THE. Pro-
spects".
Fitting music has been arranged
for the morning service and will be
led by the Senior Choir, with Miss
Diantha Kuester. at the organ. In
the evening the Junior Chorus will
lead the music.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1928-12-26
Annual Insurance Meeting

The thirty-ninth annual meeting
of the Farmers Mutual Fire Insur-
ance Co. of Redwood County, MINI
win be held in the Village Hall d
Wabasso, Mimi. on the 9Th day Of
January, 1929, at one o'clock to ell
ect directors and transact any other
business that may come before the
meeting.-William Ravehng, secre-
tary, Jacob Neuenburg, president.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1928-12-26
First Presbyterian Church

les P. Linn, D. D., Minister
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1928-12-26

WHICH was uclu vi w COliCSO0ys NuA %
Davis, who was one of the early set
tiers of Redwood county, had reached
the advanced age of "a years.-Madi-
son Press.
Announcements have been received
in Redwood Falls this week of the
marriage of Miss Leila Ebright,
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. M. A.
Ebright to George L. Beatty. The
marriage took place at the home of
the brides parents at Norman Okla.
Miss Ebright is a former resident
here and a graduate of the local
high school. She has many friends
who extend heartiest congratulations.
The State Humane Society has is
sued a warning to poultry drivers to
place a canvass covering or board
covering in front and on the sides Of
trucks to break the force of the wind
on the poultry In the crates, which
are shipped by truck. Enforced ex-
posture of fowl to the cold winds is
declared cruel practice by the HUI
name Society. Unless the instruc-
lions are followed, court action win
be resorted to the notice states.
Putnam patriot., 1928-03-29
FIREMEN'S BALL
Committees Announcement of
UndiscIosed Special Feature
Arouses Curiosity.

II the committee ARRANGING for the
annual concert and bali Of the Put
nam Fire Department had chosen
April 2Sth instead Of April 9TH Tor
the big night, we would have had the
2sth annual on the 18th 81 April, nine
teen hundred and tweutg-eight. How
eyer, the date has been iiSed as the
27th. SO that il viii b. here one day
sooner. and one day nearer IS blessing
TO those anxious Is SO. and there are
many who are. ~
The ann0une ment tlat the ban VIII
be held in ths state Armory has been
made and the date has been repeated.
n will be no false alarm, and there
will be a blaze Of brilliance that VIII
not be put out until tbs early morning
hours Of Saturday.
The announcement made by the CONF
mittee last week that a feature never
before seen in Putnam, one that VIII
please old and young. without teilins
what that feature Is has aroused
much curiosity. It VIII be easy 70 sat.
isfv that curiosity. jest buy ticket
and be there when the orchestra tunes
up and stay the rest OF the evening
Putnam patriot., 1928-03-29
THE EASTER MONDAY
CONCERT AND BALL
Featuring Dok Eizenbough and
His Celebrated Symphonian
Orchestra of Ten
Committee Announces IL To Be In
formal Affair

with the coming Of the Easter Mon
day ball Of Cargill Council Knights
ef Columbus, for which tickets are
now selling, win appear Dok Eizen-
hourg and his Symphonlan Orches-
ira. This organization comes herald
ed as a national favorite declared
BY musicians Of renown as second
10 none when playing ten musicians
strong, as they viii play for the
knights.
This annual post-lenten social sea-
son opener viii be held At the navi-
lion. Alexander's Lake, Monday eve
ming. April 9Th, date fast approach
ing. The pavilion has been deeorat-
ed and the scene will be a brilliant
one.
The committee in charge. which is
as follows. announces that the af-
fair will be informal. Lawrence
Phaneuf. chairman; Charles Giraca,
Joseph Bove. John MeCauley. William
RYAN. Francis Murphy, Bernard Me-
Garry, Armand Montville. Michael
white and James J. Charron secretary
and treasurer.
The committee feels that il has
arranged an entertainment that viii
be pleasing to the public whether they
enjoy dancing or not as the music is
the outstanding feature and will be
well worth hearing.
Putnam patriot., 1928-03-29
DERANGED MAN IS
RELAYED BY MOTOR BUS

him and stated that he needed to be
placed in an institution. When it
was learned that he had escaped
from a Worcester institution the Off
eials there were notified. They sug-
gested that Aspinall be put on a bus
headed north. This suggestion was
acted upon. Aspinall was perfect
" willing to return. Another inmate,
Norman Paroulx, who accompanied
him from Worcester. ran at the APP
preach Of the officer and made his
escape. The Worcester authorities
seemed unconcerned in the matter,
and possibly would have been glad
to have Connecticut take care of their
wards.
Putnam patriot., 1928-03-29

Matt Knoll, former East Thompson
farmer and cattle dealer, sailed from
Southampton. England, Saturday,
aboard the steamship "Carinthia."
Knoll is a prisoner and is in custody
Of Robert Hard, detective in the
Worcester police department with
rank of lieutenant. Knoll is being
brought back to Worcester from Po-
land, where he was captured, to an
swer a charge of numbering his di-
vorced wife.
The murder was committed in Wor
cester in 1925. Knoll called at the
home where his former wife was stay
Putnam patriot., 1928-03-29

The Putnam police we're notified
Monday that deranged man, who had
left the state hospital in Worcester
without leave, was about to pass
through this city. The message urged
that the police be sure that he did
pass and not make stop here as
there was no stopover privilege given
him by the police of Danieison. The
message was transmitted to the police
of Webster and the patient was re-
layed to his journeys end.
Ernest Asphalt, 20, was picked up
In Danielson. A doctor examined
Putnam patriot., 1928-03-29

Carde Foch to Put On Seventh
Annual Affair April ID.

Garde Torch win hold its seventh
annual competitive drill in the state
Armory. Saturday evening, April IA
th starting Mt 7:45 o'clock. The
following drill teams win compete
sharp Shooters, New Bedford: Garde
Rochambeau. Southbridge; st. Anne,
Fall River; Garde Martial, North
Grosvenordale; Company b., Web
ster; +. F. A.. Leominister; Sacred
Heart. Willimantic. Last year the
Sharp Shooters were first with Twenty
four points with Putnam second with
fifteen points.
This snnual affair always attracts
a large audience as the maneuvers
are most interesting. The affair Is
omen to the public
Putnam patriot., 1928-03-29
knoll ON WAY TO US. TO
FACE MURDER CHARGE

ing and she was later found with a
large number Of stab wounds about
her body from which she subsequent
ly died.
Knoll was sought as the murderer
but eluded the police and set sail
for Europe under passports alleged
to have been forged. He was locat-
ed in Poland but at that time there
was no treaty between Poland and
the United States by which Knoll
could be returned. A treaty being
lated effected Knoll was arrested and
held pending the arrival of a Wor-
cester officer. He viii soon be ar
raigned on the three-year old murder
charge in the Worcester county SUI
perior court.
Putnam patriot., 1928-03-29
CHARLES F. BRENN
OF SCOTLAND DIES
Was President Windham Coun-
~ Farmers Association and
State Representative
Funeral Monday One OF Largest Ever
Held Ia Village

Charles Francis Brenn. &C. presi.
dent OF the Windham County Farmers
Association for the past three years,
also representative OF his town IN the
I last session Of the state legislature,
I died at his home in Scotland about 5
O'Clock Friday evening. following a
hort illness with pneumonia.
Mr.. Brenn was one Of the most
widely known men in the county. He
early Identified himself with the Far
mers' Association and became presi-
dent He devoted much time to the
advancement of agriculture and was
man who held the respect and esteem
Of all who were associated with him.
lie had also held a number Of public
offices IN the town of Scotland.
Mr.. Brenn was born in Catskill, N.
-. November 20, 1861. son of
Charles and Lena tCerel Brenn. He
had been resident of Scotland for
many years and was a progressive
farmer. Besides his wife he leaves
three sons. Charles A. and Howard II.
Of Scotland, and +. Elmer Brenn Of
Brooklyn; two daughters, Mrs. w. NJ.
/ Chapman OF Storrs and Mrs. X. r..
Pearl Of Hampton; four brothers and
three sisters; also ten grandchildren
and several nephews and nieces.
Large Funeral
The funeral was held Monday after.
noon az two o'clock froSS the Congre-
gational church IN Hampton and was
! largely attended The board Of d.
rectors Of the Windham County Far
mers' Association attended in a body.
+ ali lf.ff.sas4el az
was a member. also sent large dele
cation. B. w. Ellis repr sented The
extension service az the Connecticut
Agricultural College, s. NJ. Bueking-
ham Of the State Farm Bureau FEEDER
alton and town, county and state OIL
cials attended The service was con
Quoted hy Rev Mr. Gates. a former
pastor, assisted by the present pastor.
There was a pfofusion OF beautiful
+ floral tributes. The bearers were mem-
+ hers 81 the Farmers AEseciat 'ou /.
County Agent Frank l. Davis, Put
nam: John Labellei Killingly; Roy
Jones, poultry specialist, Stous; Alex
ander Maitland Thompson; Chester
Jewett. Hampton, and King sley
Brown. Windham. Burial was IN The
Scotland cemetery.
County Agent Davis pays the fol
/ lowing tribute to the official and che
man:
A. Tribute
Charles T. Breun was what might
be termed Il mans man. As president
OF the Wiudham County Farmers
Association he typified that spirit 81
service 10 his fellow man that exists
lin the directorate that he was chair
man Of Tolerant, cooperative, by ms
ture. with genuine love for people
brought to him both esteem and re.
spect.
As / knew him nothing gave hin
more happiness than 10 help kindl'
the sparks Of agricultural progress
wherever he found them.
Putnam patriot., 1928-03-29
DODGE HOUR BROADCAST
AT BRADLEY TONIGHT

Through the courtesy of the Putnam
Music Shop the Bradley Theatre WIN
offer to its patrons after the vaude-
Vile tonight. the great radio enter
tainment which viii be broadcast by
the Dodge Brothers between . and ~
o'clock. Several Of the most famous
movie stars have been engaged Tor TINS
hour as well as numerous other high
class entertainers This entertain
ment will begin Immediately after
the vaudeville tonight.
Putnam patriot., 1928-03-29

The Northeastern Fish and Game
Club will hold it's annual meeting in
Odd Fellows hall. Pomfret street,
Monday evening at S.f5. Officers will
be elected and matters Of interest
viii be taken up. The committee has
arranged 60 serve a Rhode Island
oyster stew supper at $50.
Putnam patriot., 1928-03-29

rations torn down, and generally
tangled mass of debris resulted.
Two Of the cottages broken into
ere owned by County Coroner A. G..
.Ril of Danielson, the others by the
estate Of Herbert Keech. Danielson;
Noel Dupre. Putnam; John Leader.
Attawaugan: Armand Lizotte, Put
nam; Bertha Frost. Worcester; Arthur
G. Keith, county commissioner, Put
nam; John Lynch and Eugene Brous-
seau. Putnam; and G. Johnson, Nor
wich.
Putnam patriot., 1928-03-29
VANDALS BREAK INTO
SUMNER COTTAGES

Breaks in ten cottages at Alexand-
er's Lake, most of them owned by
Danieison and Putnam people, were
discovered by tn state police. Satur-
day morning. The breaks were the
scts Of a vandal as much property had
been destroyed without benefit to the
person who broke into the cottages.
In one instance a bottle of ketchup
had been poured out on the floor.
Many windows were broken, decora-
Putnam patriot., 1928-03-29
PUTNAM MAN FINED
FOR DRIVING DRUNK

William Anger Of Putnam was ar
rested in Pomfret Saturday upon com
plant 10 the state police that he was
operating an automobile while under
the influence Of liquor. AT a spe-
cial sitting Of justice court, Sunday.
he was fined 500 and costs, S25 being
RENTED. Anger was arrested week
before as one Of those caught in a
gambling raid at Front street pool
room.
Putnam patriot., 1928-03-29
Notable Visitors AT
Meeting Elks Lodge

There was an unusually large gath
erina at the meeting Of Putnam Lodge
OF Flks. Tuesday evening. District
Deputy Grand Exalted Ruler. John
B. Edgarton, Connecticut East, Of
Wllimantic. was present with stan.
The exalted ruler and exalted ruler
elect Of Providence Lodge No. Ia,
and members. were also present Nine
new members were admitted. At
the close the grill committee served
one Of lis delightful buffet suppers.
Putnam patriot., 1928-03-29
ONE DEAD AS RESULT
OF AUTO ACCIDENT

TED that no other car was involved in
the accident.
Coroner Arthur G. Bill ordered an
autopsy on the body Of the dead man
and has questioned the two other oc-
cupants Of the ear. A formal inquest
viii be held at later date.
Putnam patriot., 1928-03-29

Mr.. and Mrs. John Bcnoit Of Livery
street entertained their nephew, John
Pechie Of Woonsocket r. l., ard Mr.
and Mrs. Delor Massey Of Ballouviile
over Sunday.
Putnam patriot., 1928-03-29

Just In: The Faneiest Extra
Large Size Santa Clara Prunes,
Grown in California, lsc pkg.
Bremner Bros Pyramid Sugar
Waters. 35c pkg. Butter Waters,
$50 10 a tin, 60c.
Putnam patriot., 1928-03-29

Kebler's thin, crisp Cheese Wa
fers. in fancy tin boxes, 45c. Cor
dialized Tea Drops. very effective as
flavoring for Iced Tea, 55c pkg.
Grapefruit Juice. Ice can. Red
Label Fruits in Cans; Bsueberries.
35c; Applesauce. BIC; Grapefruit.
Soc; Raspberries. 40e.
Putnam patriot., 1928-03-29
He Morel Dies At Hospital.
Son George Held For
Trial
c,..hes Through Fence In VIII
sonviIle

,.ob;s Norcl. ST.. Of Putnam. is dead,
- ~ son George. 32. of Lowell,
- 80 y being held in bonds Of $4,000
a. the superior court on charge 81
.ass,omohile manslaughter, while Chas.
Fond SO. Of Lowell, Is serving
. ~ DAYS in jail for intoxication,
yssult Of an automobile accident
49, hanpened just as the car and its
- oeeitpants crossed the Mass chu-
n..s tate line into Connecticut at
wyiIsonyille early Monday evening.
n she scene OF the accident there is
descent in the highway. The car
sysshed through a fence on the east
side Of the road and struck a tree.
The noise attracted people living near
10 When it was seen that at least
me occupant Of the car was badly in
iured A call was sent to Webster. A
Doctor and the police arrived. The doc
tor summoned the Webster ambulance
end the elder Morel was rushed TO the
hospital in Putnam.
Fatal Injuries
Examination disclosed that Morel's
lac was badly cut, that he had cuts
about his head and that he was suffer
inc from possible internal injuries. He
died the following morning about II
o'clock.
Morel's son and his companion We're
taken 70 the Putnam police station,
where they were given attention by DR..
philias Tetreault and were then lock-
Cd up charged with intoxication.
The older Morel was baker by trade
and had lived in Putnam at different
times and worked in bakeries here. He
went 70 Lowell TO spend Sunday and
was being brought back to Putnam
when the accident happened. Morel
had been rooming at the lodging house
ever Mullan's store on Main street.
The body was claimed by another son
and removed to Lowell, where the fu-
neral arrangements viii be made.
According to the first story told
state police officers by the younger
M0rel, a machine came along and side
swiped his car and he lost control.
Later he changed this story and admit
Putnam patriot., 1928-03-29

Order slice Of Sperry
OUR EGGS strictly
nearby memories Our usual line Choice Meats Native Poultry
you will enjoy.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1928-11-15

man helmets pushed up cautiously
from fox-holes and shallow trenches
opposite the American lines. Steel
helmeted Yanks stood upright and
gone out against fraternizing with
the enemy and along the front of the
First Army they were generally obey
ed. One reason, perhaps, for this
was that on the last night of the war,
with the certainty that peace could
not be many hours away, the German
artillery had become suddenly active,
disturbing sweet doughboy dreams,
and the doughboys still had some feel
ings about that.
1t appeared that on the front of the
Second Army, at least at spots, con-
ditions were otherwise. Perhaps Off
GERS interpreted the orders more lem
iently; at any rate, frst-line troops
on the opposing sides not only crowd
ed out into No Mans Land for friend
ly talks but snapped cigarettes and
souvenirs.
Much has been written about the
Armistice Day scenes in the great
cities of the world the ticker-tape
showers in New York, the delirious
throngs that marched in the Paris
streets. Armistice Day and night in
the towns and villages of the belt
reaching clear across France, immedi-
ately behind the front, seem to have
been neglected.
Here were tiny villages and cities
the size of Nancy, with a population
of more than 100000 souls, where the
civilian populace had learned to look
with dread upon the arrival of clear,
moonlight nights that brought over
German bombers. Thousands of little
children, infants in arms at the begin
ming of the war, but now toddling, had
never seen a lighted street or shop
window at night because lights at
tracted enemy planes.
To walk their streets on the night
of November II, 1918, was sufficient
to know that the war really had come
to an end.