davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1928-11-25

tip steering >. improved grouping of instruments
and controls and many other refinements not
combined in any other automobile at any price!
These wonderful new comfort features, in addition
to its vivid beauty and unrivaled performance have
won nationwide acclaim for the new Buick made
it undsputed leader in its price field-as well as
Americas favorite family car!
Putnam patriot., 1928-02-23
DR. HOLT CARRIES ON
nR. HAMILTON HOLT, President of Rollins c,

nR. HAMILTON HOLT President Rollins College Winter
 I Park Fa but really Of Woodstock Connecticut despite the charges of recent political campaign gentleman of far too wide experience to allow anything that he should take to become bana and indifferent Things going well with Florida when Dr. Holt accepted the Presidency the states inland college Then the bursting of Florida boom and things weren't we'll However Dr. Holt did not resign and north with those who had lated in Forida prospects There Florida that is still grow ing and developing and it is Florida quite of Palm Beach society and the itinerant land shark.
 National attention has been attracted to the md- winter convoeaon Rollins where there unique bly, called Literary Vespers which gathered together num- Der of welnown authors and pubcss When degrees conferred Dr. Holt remembered the literary affiliations of family long renowned for its part the literary ournais tic history of the nation it that degree Doctor Literature conferred Mrs Alice Hogan Rice of Louis vile Ky of Mrs Wiggs of the Cabbage and the unforgettabe Lovey Mary Also it might be mentioned. Rollins of the growing really progressive col leges of the South.
Putnam patriot., 1928-02-23
CHARLES L. ToRREY

MANY tribute has been paid 10 the man. the citizen the 4A lawyer and the official since the death of Charles Iorrey The euoges of his friends acquanances been pronounced from the various angles of their association and acquaintance with him. To the of high intellectual qualities is paid tribute his democracy accompanied by sympathetic humanitarian interest," the citizen his loyalty and service the lawyer tribute profound spect for his legal knowledge his attainmens to the official tribute of the whoehearted rendered the town of his birth
 The loss which this community has experienced un-
 timely death not a be realized As the days pass absence from the everyday affairs of the community will be and emphasized and brought home all peo ple His friends will miss that intimate which they had to rely. His brothers the miss his genial in the office and in gether with that ready and advice they been wont to seek Perhaps nowhere will the great educational circles the circles of the broader circles of the state
 While his sudden death has caused a shock to the com munty time his influence and humble leadership during the quarter of century and will be fully realized While it is freely acknowledged that his tion always followed it is impossible realize this early hour just how much his ready counsel advice portant affairs relied upon This the fact that while he power in the community he himself factor in important accomplishments He kept himself the background and allowed others share applause or praise might emanate from the people.
 aside from his nelectuaity his advice his power and direction his legal attanments and his in office this community the whole of Windham County the humble, will miss the their acquaintance friend Many there who will miss the beneactor they much that into their lives through him who gone.
Putnam patriot., 1928-02-23
HYMNS

AT ubiquitous and frequently pleasant contributor to the daily and monthly periodicals Dr. William Lyons Phelps of Yale recently The Boston Herald brief article Hymns" which interested little We agreed with Phelps disagreed His statement that there many hymns that scoers think there good totally in accord with There terrible hymns have forgotten except the that the nes Should mothers tender fater towards the child she bare" Once crossing the Atlantic big blonde captain liner burst laughing front of the entire ships company very sight of those
 Professor Phelps quite right when he there good hymns fact there great He lists perhaps the popular of al Cardinal Newman Abide With Me- having survived of the great cleric all of his scholarly controversial petsc literary prose He tells My God Thee surely of the greatest of all hymns written by Sarah Flower. who friend of the young Robert Browning The first time that heard public when Sarah and Eliza Flower sang it the Rev Mir Foxs church. Says Professor Phelps
 Little did those that they had added to the Chris tan Church all over the world impershable song"
 part music is forever associated with place. great congregation singing Oh God Our Help In Ages Past at peace celebration in Paus London And hundreds of usty young male voices chanting Holy Holy Holy" the opening of the college year in great university there the splendid glory of "The Strife Ger on Easter Sunday morning But the thrill of all thrills the chorus marching regiment entering the Cathedral of St. John the Divine singing Onward Christian Soldiers"
 Our most particular disagreement with Professor Phelps in his statement people nowadays let others do their ing for them their praying We contend that people still pray perhaps privately but with all of the conviction of vore As for hymn singing when to church most evone seems sing like sing There few of left who can remember gathering around the family piano of Sunday evening shouting out hymns with great They were song festivals believe than the sncopaed jazz efforts of the present
Putnam patriot., 1928-02-23
ORDER OF NOTICE

District of Pomfrct ss. Court Of Probate. February l6th, 1928. Trust Estate of Jonathan C. Randall, late of Pomfret. in said District deceased. The Trustee having exhibited his twenty-fourth annual account, with said estate to this court for allow ance, it is ORDERED-That the first day of March, 1928 at 10 O. clock in the forenoon at the Probate Office in Pomfret. be and the same is assigned for hearing on the allow ance of said Trustees annual account with said estate. and this Court di- rects the Trustee to cite all persons interested therein to appear at said time and place, by publishing this order in some newspaper having a circulation in said District, and by posting copy on the public sign post in said Town of Pomfret at least six days before said time assigned, and return make to this court of the notice given. WILLIS COVELL, Judge $
Putnam patriot., 1928-02-23
MILITARY WHIST

The Military Whist for the benefit of the Ladies Social Circle, at the High School hell, Tuesday evening, proved a delightful diversion. There were twenty tables in play, and Mr. and Mrs. Eben Holden and Mir. and Mrs. Leonard H. Mellor were first prize winners. Mir. and Mrs. H. k. Hurlbut and Mir. and Mrs. Wendell Witter were awarded consolation priz- es.
 Each table was designated differ ent country. Couples for each of the twenty-seven tables left to go to in wade other countries while one couple remained behind to guard the fort. If the invaders had the highest score they took back flag to the country from which they came; if not the de- lenders raised the flag. The score was kept by the number of these flags won and lost.
Putnam patriot., 1928-02-23
cHAM?LIN STOCK COMPANY TO APPEAR AT THE BRADLEY
 FOR WEEKS ENGAGEMENT

Today Is essentially an age of the fitteat. and this axiom applies in every line of business. There is al- ways some one particular company pre-eminent its line and therefore, when the Bradley Theatre claims that it Is presenting the finest traveiing stock company in the United States this statement is worth looking into.
 The Charles K. Champlin Stock Co, which is the attraction at the Bradley for next week, possesses most en- viable reputation in the theatrical world. Mir. Champlin, head of this or ganixation, has had one of the most successful careers on any actor who ever engaged in the presentation of stock shows, which incidentally, IS re- garded as the most difficult branch of the speaking stage. A company that merely presents one play the season through, from September until May, is company that is provided with | vehicle that Is deemed worthy of such a run by it's producers.
 Mir. ChampIin has given each of the plays he has chosen this season great amount of attention and fore thought and the special scenery and settings that he carries enable him 10 mount these productions in lavish That he certainly has the plays to do with is evidenced by the fact that his repertoire for next week includes such successes as "The Little spitfre," Whats Your Daughter Do- Ing7" "The Lamb and the Brute" Stolen Thrills" "Saintly Hypo- crites," Her Unborn ChiidT and How Gertie Got Her Ermine."
Putnam patriot., 1928-02-23
]. SPECIAL TOWN MEETING

The Legal Voters of the Town of Thompson are hereby warned to meet at the Town Hall on
 TUESDAY. FEBRUARY 2s, 1928 Immediately after the adjourned Town meeting.
 To act on the following articles: Article 1 to sec if the Town will pay bill of the Day Kimball Hospital for care of Georgiana Dery, the amount being S3i2.50.
 Article 2 To see if the Town will vote to close their accounts on the Second Saturday in August, instead of August 3l.
 Per Order of Selectmen.
 GEO. E.. WHITNEY
 JOSEPH A. LAF0NTAlNE
 FRANK r. KIES Dated at Thompson, Conn, February i6th. 1928.
Putnam patriot., 1928-02-23
WARNING SNOW AND ICE
 REMOVAL

The citizens of Putnam are hereby warned that the members of the Put nam Police Department have been given orders to enforce section i50 of the ordinance of the City of Putnam. Section 150 provides that abutting property owners must clean their sidewalks of snow and ice within six hours after daylight after the cessa- tion of snow fall or, If 1t is i'm possible to remove the ice, to make the walk safe by sprinkling same with sand or ashes.
 A growing carelessness on the part of property owners has made this drastic step necessary. Arreslt and conviction to comply with the ordi- nance carries a fine of S5.
 CHARLES A. RICHARD,
 Mayor.
Putnam patriot., 1928-02-23

To lay tax to defray the current expenses of the city for the ensuing year and to name a date for collect ing the same.
 The Common Council recommends that tax of five and one half mills on the dollar be laid on the city grand list, to raise the appropriations voted at this meeting. The Council further recommends an additional tax of one-half mill on the dollar on said list for payment of interest and re- duction of the principal of the sewer debts. both taxes to be collected en or before the 1 ith day of July, 1928. To authorize the Common Council to borrow a sufficient sum of money to meet the current expenses of the city and all appropriations made at this meeting until the taxes are eol- lected or the payment of the same is otherwise provided for.
 To do any other business suitable to come before said meeting.
 CHARLES A. RICHARD,
 Mayor. T. r. RYAN, Clerk.
 Dated February l4. 1928. 8
Putnam patriot., 1928-02-23

FOR SALE-Twelve room summer boarding house near Putnam, part ly furnished, very fine neighbor- hood. Can be leased, or very small amount of cash required. BOX TAX Patriot Office. e-s'
Putnam patriot., 1928-02-23
FOR SALE
BARGAIN WEEK ON USED CARS

 Take notice of these prices. read them all.
 1927 Studebaker Standard Six Coupe SsOO.O0 1925 Jewett Coach, this ear is fully equipped, in fine condi- ton S5OO.OO 1924 Flint Touring Car s225.o0 1926 Chevrolet Coupe 326.0o 1925 Ford Coupe s6.0O 1928 Sport Model JewettTour- iag Gar. only S2bO-oO 1922 Rec Touring, only 64.50 1924 Chevrolet Coupe. all equip ped has a rumble seat, perfect order ss-OO 1 Westinghouse Electric Range
 si75.oo 1 Cass Washing Machine at low price.
 1 1928 Chrysler Runabout l 1928 "52" Chrysler four door Sedan
 1928 Rec one ton truck S1,275.0o Special--One 1928 "52" Coach Se- dan, the only one for sale in New England with four wheel brakes. I will he at Delisle's Garage on Woodstock Ave. to meet all customers on Friday and Saturday.
 JERRY LABBY Phone 605-2, Office 2i Canal St. Telephone 6S9.
Putnam patriot., 1928-02-23
City Meeting
Monday, Feb. 27, 1928, to Vote on Cement Reservoir or Steel Tank for Water
 Storage.

The Legal Voters of the City of Putnam are hereby warned to meet at the Municipal Building, Church street. in Special City meeting to be held February 27th. 1928 at nine o. clock in the forenoon to vote on the following matter.
 First: That the vote passed at the Special City Meeting of the City of Putnam held on the 18th day of July, lvzf, directing the construction of ad- ditions to the water works on the east side of the Quinebaug river and appro priating the sum of One Hundred Fhirty-Five Thousand Dollars to pay for the same is rescinded. and the Com mon Council and Water Commission CTS are directed to construct con- crete reservoir with capacity of not less than two million gallons on Rich mond Hill, so-called, in the City of Putnam, on the west side of the Quinebaug River and on land owned by the City, and make all proper connections between said reservoir, the water works and pipes of the City, and such replacements and additions as may be necessary. and to that end One Hundred and Thirty-Five Thous- and Dollars is appropriated and the Common Council of the City of Put nam Is hereby authorized to issue bonds Co the amount of One Hundred and Thirty-Five Thousand Dollars, as authorized by the General Assembly at it's January Session of 1927. to pay for the same"
 Second Also. That the Common Council be authorized to borrow a suf- fcient sum of money to meet the ex- penses of said meeting until such time as bonds are issued as authorized by the General Assembly at it's January session, 1928.
 Third: The vote shall be taken by ballot and the ballot box shall be open from nine o'clock in the forenoon until five o'clock in the afternoon.
 Fourth: Those in favor of said vote shall cast ballot with the word Yes written or printed thereon, and those opposed Co said vote shall cast bal | lot with the word ''No" written or printed thereon.
 EaAS. X. RICHARD,
 Mayor.
 Attest:
 THoS. P. RYAN,
 7-s City Clerk.
Putnam patriot., 1928-02-23
MUSICAL SERVICE
Program Of Unusual Beauty Last Sunday Evening, Congregation
 al Church

4 musical program of unusual beauty was given at the Second Con gregationai church last Sunday eve ming as one of the series of friend ly evening" meetings being conduct cd this winter. Both vocal and instru. mental selections were presented and n large audience was present to enjoy inc service.
Putnam patriot., 1928-02-23
ANNUAL MEETING
 OF THE CITY OF PUTNAM
MONDAY. MARCH 5. 1928
 AT 800 A. M.

In compliance with Section 23 of the charter of the City of Putnam. the legal voters of the City of Put nam are hereby notified that the an- nual meeting of the City of Putnam for the transaction of all yearly busi- ness other than the election of officers will be held in the Municipal Building, Monday. March 5. 1928, at o'clock in the forenoon.
 The Common Council, in compli- anee with the charter of said City, has made and prepared detailed eg- innate of the amount of money which in it's Judgment, will be necessary and requisite to provide for each of the departments of the City Government for the fiscal year, and will submit said estimates to said annual cityI meeting, and the Common Council re- commends that appropriations be made in accordance with said esti- mates which are as follows ;---
 Appropriations recommended for 1928:
 Fire Department s 9.500I Police Department 12,500 City Court 2,500l Highway Department i1,500l Sewer Upkeep 450l General Expense. including sinking
 fund and payment of amounts for
 which no special appropriation is
 made 3,50Ol Street Lights 5000 City Clerk 400l Treasurer 400 Interest 5,50Ol Janitor 480l Light in Municipal Building 320
 $56.O50
Putnam patriot., 1928-02-23
ADJOURNED TOWN MEETING

The Legal Voters of the Town of Thompson are hereby warned to meet at the Town Hall on TUESDAY, FEBRUARY 2s.ls2s At 2 o'clock ?. m. to act on the fol- lowing:
 To levy a tax on final Assess ment List as corrected by the Board of Relief to pay the expenses of the Town for the current year.
 GEO. E. WHITNEY
 JOSEPH A. LAFONTAINE
 FRANK r. KIES
 Selectmen. Dated at Thompson, Conn.,, February 18th, 1928.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-11-22

much experience. Some are older
souls than others, and so they know
more. It may seem to be an intui-
tive gift, but it is really hard-won
experience"
"You would say, them" asked
Urine, "that the inventor, the poet,
the prophet, and perhaps others
who have the greater faculty or
depth of seeing and apprehend-
ing things-would you say that they
have the larger experience in the
lives that they have lived before?"
} eyes," answered Ford. "They are
older persons in experience. Christ
was an old person"
Sums Up Theories
"There is nothing to me that is
established more thoroughly than
thought transference," he declared.
"And its explanation probably is
very simple when we learn how to
explain it.
ITO my mind thought is force,
or thought has force-put it as you
like. 1t is a stream of little liv-
ing organizations that go to and fro
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-11-22
FORD BELIEVES
IN THEORY OF
REORGANIZATION
GeniuSeS of Today Called
DID, Experienced Souls
by Motor King.

BU Times Special
NEW YORK, Nov. 22.-Henry
Ford believes firmly both in
thought-trans and the the
DRY CT reincarnation.
He believes that reincarnation &C
counts for the worlds great in
ventoTs, industrialistS, philosophers,
and leniuSes in all fields. "They
are old and experienced souls" he
explains.
This psychic side Of the automo-
mobile magnate is revealed in a
verbatim report of a conversation
between Ford and Ralph Waldo
Urine, the philosopher, published in
the December issue of McClure's
Magazine.
Urine, according to the article,
asked the manufacturer for his eX-
PLANTATION of a genius, or ga man
who seems to have an aptitude or
a sense perception different from
that of the ordinary man."
Experience Stored Up
THAT is experience" answered
Ford. Some seem to think that it
is a gift or talent, but it is the
fruit of long experience in many
lives. Perhaps 1 ought to explain
that I believe we are reincarnated.
You and I, were reincarnate over
and over.
1--WE live many lives and store up
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-11-22
SUSPECT HELD
IN CHICAGO AS
OMAHA FIEND
Negro Suspect Is Beaten
InSenSibIe by Fireman
in Home.
BIZ United Press

BIZ United Press
CHICAGO, Nov. GA mulatto,
who appeared to answer the de-
scription of the Omaha ak slayer,
was held under guard in hospital
today, awaiting arrival of Omaha
detectives.
The suspect, who said his name
is Harry Gonsha, was captured
Wednesday by Alfred SamuelSon,
a fireman, after a battle in which
the fireman beat the mulatto in
sensible with the Negroes ak.
Gonsha was questioned three
hours Wednesday night and early
today by Captain James Doherty
of the Cragin police station.
Answers Are EvaSive
The suspect answers we're evas
i've, Doherty said. Gonsha admitted
he had been in Omaha, but said he
left there last June.
Doherty notified Omaha police
that the man was being held. Two
detectives are being sent to question
the suspect, Omaha police meSSageo
Omaha has been terrorized all
week by mysterious ak murderer,
who killed three persons there and
wounded two more.
Samuelson awoke early Wednes-
day to find flashlig% playing IL
his face. He saw the mulatto with
a hand AK appraised.
The mulatto demanded money
The voices awakened Mrs. Samuel
son, whose first thoughts were for
the two Samuelson children, Law
renee, 9, and Frank 8. The intrud-
er assured her they had not been
harmed.
The fireman directed the mulatto
to SIS in a drawer, which the in
truder took and departed.
Burglar Is Beaten
Samuelson, deciding to call the
police, stepped out the back door
and saw the burglar crouching in
a shadow.
When Samuelson advanced, the
ak man drew the hand ak from
holster and struck at Samuelson.
The blow glanced from the fire.
mans shoulder. The two clinched
and Samuelson seized the ak from
the mulatto.
He beat the Negro until he fell
unconscious, with wounds in the
head and neck.
The Glendale yards Of the st.
Paul railroad are within block and
a. half of the Samuelson home and
freight trains from Omaha slow
down there.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-11-22

When thought goes out, some of the
energies of personality go out with
it. These energies are around us all
of the time.
INTENSITY your thought and you
set up attraction. Concentrate on a
job and you attract all the energies
necessary to accomplish it. Thoughts
are materials"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-11-22

eral subject discussed at a devo-
tional service following the dinner.
Devotions will be led by Elmer
Winders, son of the Rev. c. H.
Winders, pastor, and Miss Ruby
Winders, a daughter, will speak on
How Music Contributes to Chris
tan Unity" Talks will be made by
Summer Clancy and Professor r. G.
Friesner of Butler university.
The first cargo of furs was sent
from Canada to English In 1876.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-11-22
POWDERS FLOOD TAX

Superior Judge Joseph M. Miner
will rule Friday on test case to
determine whether assessments for
flood prevention may come under
the Barrett law provision of paying
for improvements over ten-year
period.
Patrick Ward of Cartersburg, own
err of property at Tenth and Brook
streets, which has been assessed, filed
suit. Ward, in his complaint, asks
that Clyde Robinson, county treas
urer, be compelled to prepare an
agreement providing for payment of
the assessment under Barrett law
procedure.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-11-22
A CLEAR COMPLEXION

Ruddy cheeks-sparkling eyes-moet
women can have. DR.. +. M. Edwards
for 20 years treated scores Of women
for their liver and bowel ailments. Dur
ing these years he gave his patients a
substitute for calomel made of few
well-known vegetable ingredients mixed
with olive oil, naming them DIR. Ed
wards Olive Tablets. Know them by
their olive color.
These tablets are wonder workers on
the liver and bowels, which cause q
normal action, carrying off the waste
and poisonous matter in ones system.
If you have pale face, sallow look,
dun eyes. pimples, coated tongue, head
aches, listless. no-good feeling, all out
of sorts, inactive bowels, you take one
Of DIR. Edwards Olive Tablets nightly
for a time and note the pleasing results.
Thousands of women and men take
DIR. Edwards Olive Tablets-now and
then to keep fit. 15c, soc ard 60c.--Ad-
VartiSement.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-11-22

ST never knew what minute would have to catch
aold of something to steady myself until my head
would clear up. That's how bad off was ever since
had the flu five years ago. couldn't walk to the
grocery and back without getting clear out of
breath.
''It worried me. Not thing took got me to
feeling right again, until began taking this new
nedicine-Husky, and just think. In only two
weeks time got over it all I have to laugh now
when think how lucky was that took one more
chance when my neighbor told me how she got over
che kind of spells when she took husky. I
have gained fifteen pounds, my color is grand and
don't know what it is to have headache or to get
dizzy I am as strong as any woman nOw'
The first thing to do for a person who has dizzy
spells is bilious and faints is to relieve the gas
pressure ia the stomach. And stomach gas is the
direct sign of chronic acdity which is the cause of
skinny body, stomach, gas, biliousness,
ousness loss of sleep, broken out skim rheumatism
etc.
Chronic acidity infames the mucus lining of the
stomach and bowels robs the blood of the red cor
pusces it must have to keep it from becoming thin
and watery. In test after test Husky has proved
why more than 100000 have so much confidence in
it when most ordinary medicines failed them. It
will do the same for you
AL drug stores sell Husky.