davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1929-11-01
WOMAN FEARED
LOST WITH s
. ON SHIP

CHICAGO. Nov. u.N.s).-The
dlsheartening tales of fog, storms
gales. ship disasters and loss of hu
= man life that have made October
"dark month" in the history Of Lake
!. Michigan was climaxed on the final
say. when two steamers crashed in
the mist, one of them. plunging to
the bottom almost Immediately.
Latest reports state that seven per-
sons, one a woman were drowned
men the Senator went down.
The second ship. the Marquette.
efawied back slowfy-to Milwaukee.
0etpeu by q owline from the S. s.
Walters. Four survivors from the
. senator We're reported on board.
meanwhile the fishing tug, De.
loss Smith, steamed into Port
; washington. Wis, bringing 1s more
survivors of the Senator and one
body with her.
Among those rescued was, Can't.
George King, of the ill-fated ship.
;ahe body was that Of a member of
.fi1e crew who had died from ex-
ppsure.
s, With four survivors on board the
Marquette it leaves but seven mem.
befs of the Senator unaccounted
Tor. Hope was renewed for some
OF these with the unexpected ap-
pearance of the fishing tug bear.
Ing rescued members who earlier
> an the day had been given UP as
dead.
The woman believed drowned was
Mrs. Minnie Gormley. wife of the
steward.
The first flash OF the disaster
was received on shore about 10:45
q. M. when land stations picked
up a fragmentary message addressed
to the s. s. J. J. Sullivan. It was
evident that the Sullivan had heard
an earlier SOS and was rushing
to the scene of the disaster. Land
operators made out the following:
Steamer Marquette calling. Our
forepeak is filled with water and
we are beginning to roll slightly.
We are loaded with iron ore.
There is "a ship waiting by, hut
can't figure out the name from
here. also fishing tug. Have picked
up two Of crew Of Senator"
The fog, so far as could be under
stood from the meager radio infor.
NATION received, was responsible for
the disaster.
While the collision D. said to have
occurred at 1870 o'clock this morn
ing, no word Of it was picked up
until several hours after.
KENOSFTA, Wis. Nov. ] N.N.S.).
"A sensation resulted at the Federal
inquiry into the sinking of the
wisconsin here, when Capt. Jonn
"A. Olander, of the Racine Coast
Guard. stated that there were ru-
n1ors of mutiny supposed to have
taken place aboard the tug Butter.
field when she went out to help in
rescue work. Captain Olander said:
81 learned from my lookout
4 that the boat had put out about
an hour before, then came back
with three feet Of water i'm her
hold. There are rlmOFs that
when the boat started to fill up
the crew refused to 80 out any
y further and Threatened to tie mp
the captain unless he turned
back"
Federal Investigators stated to-
night that affother investigation
may follow as @the result of these
Estatements.
The Washington times., 1929-11-01
Filipino Woman Talks
{ At Missions School

Ms. Camilo Osais, wife of the
somr.or @ r., >i0QaE from he Philippine
ession - of missions,
ndei Ii direction the Woman's
erdenominational Missionary Fed.
nor. AZ Mt. Vernon Place Metho.
din IN scopal Church. South.
! TN meeting will convene at 1890
,. m. :" Nrs John Newton Culbert-
son, pc side nj OF the federation, will
/, presid
Putnam patriot., 1929-12-26
TRAVEL FROM A WHEEL CHAIR

WYE lady to whom there befel some years ago w distressing which left her crippled for life rnd inQ her body confined wheeehar she set about when the
 t days of her beplessnes were establish life for her mind No helpless cripple would she be- lacking m resource
 was true that travel ordinary mobile contacts of life
 were denied That part of the world that would take e
 b oopId come o see her Of the modern blessings she found in taking number the radio the telephone ana an unceasng flow of good But she by every instinct and experience, traveller Therefore seated III nei % chair she travelling again She became an expert VII" guide books maps the atlas The encyclopedia was wth in reach Steamship schedules and timetables she gathered ana when the long winter set in off she went a-sahg oyer W face of the globe reconstructed the places that she h visited and loved she learned to know many more a" not make her unhappy Hers had been full lie ana she widened it's scope Along with visit to France she read
 she kept herself eouran with the theatre abroad and music and discoveries Her hours were ana are full and busy pity for her confinement she S living busy and active fe travelling hther ana yoh e mental pictures frequently enhrang than ausy acuaties We recommend her an example to those "o mourn with self-piy whenever passport is mentioned
Putnam patriot., 1929-12-26
Happy New Dear
TWO CITIZENS PASS

GARDENING the Christmas to Putnam the O the death of highly regarded and familiar citizens Dr. Edward Perry and Captain of Police William J. Jarvis Both their personalities and occupations, widely known throughout this section of Windham County While Dr Perry death following his long and disastrous illness not peced his family the sympathy of the community regret ting when he might still have lived have of great his humanitarian of professions Dr. Perry stood high in ability the physicians of the county He rendered services Putnam and his record of during credit to the city from which he to France.
 The sudden and unexpected passing of Captain William J. Jarvis great shock to all. Young apparently in health recently established with his wife and daugh ter in new home rendering satisfactory service the city he away after brief illness from place in Putnam that will difficult fill Captain Jarvis too had excellent during the years the and his conduct of the Putnam police rendered great satisfaction until the death The Patriot extends to both bereayed families it's sincere sympathy
Putnam patriot., 1929-12-26
IN THE CAUSE OF MUSIC

NTOW that become through the radio the
 sion of all the world instead of the blessing of those who the larger centers there be well than that which published recently announcing expenditure of several millions of dollars by the great radio corporations for the gradual substitution of good music for the throbbing jazz which long filled the air Jazz per object excepting when becomes bore when poor jazz and png jazz when it fills the mental those poor souls whom life nothing cerebray active than putting another record The radio has already taken field good music Who could imagined the of the great Toscann brought into village and hamlet they have been taken this Winter? Those for the best will not be dappont ed The excellent morning talks Damroch the ehidren concerts by Mr scheng the performances Of the Chicago Grand Opera Company the Sunday night concerts of the Awater Corporation bring the best that there and instrumental music. More of IS all that Is wanted, matter what the auspices
Putnam patriot., 1929-12-26
THE TWO EAGLES
MANY years from now when aviation has become st

MANY years from when aviation has become stabilized MI science historians will take for anayss and study the the individual feas of Commander Byrd and Colonel Lndbergh The two great avaos whether real will be regarded Tn the hght rivals whatever hazards Commander Byrd may add already magnificent venture to say they VIII
 place him in the class with Lindbergh The romance of the Lone Eagle undyng To add to this romance has been the of the Eagle himself behaviour so perfect canng critic to date has been able to destroy an ounce glamour One that Commander byra through explorations added the whole field of modern scientific thought supporters of Colonel Lndberghs clam to higher will say that he followed his great loneV voyage with contributions to the field of flying that modern aviation grew twenty years The truth o the matter
 that both Colonel ndbergh and Commander Byrd have he
 separate accomplishment both of them supreme m the world of flying They both young and splendid Eagles
Putnam patriot., 1929-12-26
LIMITATION OF CLAIMS

At a Court of Probate holden at Woodstock, within and for the District of Woodstock, on the 18th day of Dec ember, A. D., 1929 Present Robert E. Harris, Judge. On motion of Mary L. Underwood, l29 Bowles Street, Springfield, Mass. Executrix on the testate estate of John A. Underwood late of Springfield, Hampden County, Mass, deceased, owning property in said Probate District of Woodstock. This Court doth decree that six months from date hereof be allowed and limited for the creditors of said to exhibit their claims against the same to the Executrix and directs that public notice be given of this order by advertising in a newspaper published in Putnam having circula- ton in said district, and by posting a copy thereof on the public sign-post in said town of Woodstock, nearest the place where the deceased last dwelt. Certified from Record, ROBERT E. HARRIS. Judge. 52
Putnam patriot., 1929-12-26
LIMITATION OF CLAIMS

At a Court of Probate held at Pom fret within and for the District of Pomfret on the 18th day of December, 1929. Present Willis Covell, Judge. Estate of William Beach 0lmsted, late of Pomfret, in said District, de- ceased. Anne N. Olmsted, Pomfret Center. Conn, Executrix. ORDERED That six months from the date here of be, and the same are limited and allowed for the creditors to bring in their claims against said estate, and the Executrix directed so give public notice to the creditors of said estate to bring in their claims within said time allowed, by posting a copy of this order on the public sign-post nearest the place where the deceased last dwelt, within the same Town, and by publishing the same once in some newspaper having a circulation in said Probate District, and return make to this Court of the notice given. At test; WILLIS C0VELL, Judge. 52
Putnam patriot., 1929-12-26
MAJuR MORlARTY
he Patriot Regrets Includ- ing Eiis Contribution in issue of December 12.

In its issue of Thursday. Decem- her 18th. The Patriot printed a let ter contributed by Major Ambrose
 hoFiavty. formerly of Putnam tat now a res dent of Boston. Tn his
 fter, which recounted the details
 r a lawsuit brought by his father. l1e late Michael Moriarty against
 7. F. Mason and others, Major Nor iarty. The Patriot has been cred tahly informed. took occasion to ex press opinions entirely his own of certain personalities involved in the lawsuit. The Patriot regrets that in heading the article the impress sion was given that the lawsuit in question was brought against the late Michael Moriarty. The truth of the matter is that the father of the writer of the letter brought the suit and lost it. There is nothing more to be said concern ng a matter which should not have been rehearsed after fifty years had elapsed and the individuals con @erned had died. The Patriot ac- cepts no responsibility for Major Noriarty's letter but regrets exceed ingly that it was included in it's columns.
Putnam patriot., 1929-12-26
ORDER OF NOTICE

District of Putnam. ss. Probate Court. December 20. 4. D. 1929. Es- tate of Rosanna Gilman. late of Put nam, in the District, deceased. Upon the application of Xavier Derosier praying that an instrument in writing purporting to be the last will and testament of said deceased may be proved. approved, allowed and admit ted to probate as per application on file more fully appears, it BORDER ED, That said application be heard and determined at the Probate Office in Putnam. in said District, en the 2nd day of January, A. D. 1880, at 1000 o'clock in the forenoon; and that public notice be given of the pendency of said application and time and place of hearing thereon, by publishing a copy of this order in a newspaper having a circulation in said District. HENRY N. BENoIT, Judge 52
Putnam patriot., 1929-12-26
LIMITATION OF CLAIMS

At a Court of Probate holden at Woodstock, within and for the Dist rict of Woodstock. on the 18th day of December, A. D., 1920. Present, Rob ert F. Harris. Judge. On motion of Kate Morse, P. o. Address: RED. No. 1. southbridge, Mass. Executrix on the testate estate of Edward D.. Morse, late of Woodstock, within said district, deceased. This Court doth decree that six months from date here of be allowed and limited for the cred itors of said estate to exhibit their claims against the same to the Execu- trix and directs that public notice be given of this order by advertising in a newspaper published in Putnam having a circulation in said district. and by posting a copy thereof on the public sign post in said town of Wood stock. nearest the place where the de- ceased last dwelt Certified from Rec ord, ROBERT F. HARRIS, Judge.
 h2
Putnam patriot., 1929-12-26
ORDER OF NOTICE

District of Pomfret, ss. Court of Probate, December l9, 1929. Estate of Mary L. Hopkins, incapable. of Pom fret. in said District. The Conservator having exhibited his final account as such conservator with said Estate to this Court for allowance, 1t is OR- DERED-That the 4th day of Jan uary. 1880 at o'clock in the after noon, at the Probate Court in Pomfret be, and the same is assigned for a hearing on the allowance of said final account with said Estate. and this Court directs the Conservator to cite all persons interested therein to ap- pear at said time and place, by pub fishing this order in some newspaper having a circulation in said District, and by posting a copy on the public sign-post in the Town of Pomfret WILLIS COVELL. Judge. 52
Putnam patriot., 1929-12-26
CAPTAIN JARVIS DIES
 AFTER SHORT ILLNESS

(Continued from Page Onel common council the same evening and was sworn in. He assumed the active duties of his new office on June 1lth. He has received reappointment each two years since and would have been up for reappointment, of which re- appointment he was assured. at the meeting of the new common council at it's first meeting in January.
 Captain Jarvis conducted the affairs of his office to the satisfaction of all. He was courteous and diplomatic in the exercise of the powers of office and seldom If ever made an enemy of those whom he was called upon to arrest. He impressed the wrongdoer with his fairness, his humane treat ment, and with the fact that he was performing a duty he had sworn to perform. When called upon to give an individual warning or a reprimand he did it in an inoffensive way that caused him to be respected as his word was obeyed. He also performed many little kindnesses in the years he held office and would put himself out to help others.
 Married Four Years
 Thursday, July 9th, 1925, Captain Jarvis was married to Miss Anna E. Chilkott. daughter of Mir. and Mrs. Andrew Chilkott of Eastford. On Cap tain Jarvis birthday, April 5, 1927. a daughter. Marion Jean, was born to the Captain and Mrs Jarvis While his official duties kept him much of the time from home Captain Jarvis greatly enjoyed being with his family. He purchased a house on School street and took pride in the fact that he owned his own home. Besides his wife and daughter he leaves his par ents on Livery street, two brothers, Adolph and Ernest, and two sisters, Mrs. John Maher and Miss Mamie Jarvis of New Haven.
 Fraternally Captain Jarvis was afii- Hated with the Knights of Columbus, Putnam Lodge of Elks, nco-Ameri- can Foresters, Putnam Aerie of Eagles, American Legion, Veterans of Foreign Wars, New England Associa- ton of Police Chiefs and the Connecti- cut State Police Association, of which he was one of the vice presidents.
Putnam patriot., 1929-12-26

intoxicated quickly and completely possible He found
 the inhabitants of the visited land and travellers from other drinking moderately emperaely. They indulged mildly light wines and beers while watching the visiting Americans large numbers sluggng their systems with the products of gin whisky and brandy Ten years of the uncertain conraband of American prohibition, he is convinced has for streng liquor this country which makes
 the possible prospect of light wines and beers measure which would satisfy this and abundant school Of drink the members of other nations that the behaviour visiting drunken Americans gives he could only sadly shake his head.
Putnam patriot., 1929-12-26

bers of his family in their work as newspaper correspondents. Dr. Perry was for a time himself the correspond ent in Putnam of the Worcester Eve ming Gazette and of the Hartford Times, taking the place of his son who was in college.
 His work as a physician was such as to bring Dr. Perry a very wide circle of friends in Putnam and the surrounding country. Although never interested in public office, Dr. Perry was well acquainted with the politics of the city, and anxious for it's good government.
 He was married in 1899 to Edith Lillian Smith of Washington. Conn ecticut. Mrs. Perry and four children survive. They are Franklin Perry, member of the editorial staff of the Hartford "Courant," Ruth Perry of Boston, Alice, student at the Willi- mantle Normal School. and Myron, Putnam High School student. He leaves also two brothers. Robert G. Perry, New York City attorney, and George W. Perry, Putnam city engi- Uper
Putnam patriot., 1929-12-26
MIDNIGHT SERVICE

At midnight, Tuesday, the bell in the Episcopal church on Grove street. rang. 4 midnight service was held the only one of it's kind in the city. There was a special Christmas service. Christmas morning, conducted by the rector, Rev. E. F. Wright.
Putnam patriot., 1929-12-26
THE NEW DRINKER ABROAD

TPAvFIER returning from Southern port brings witn "A him pretty disgusting tale of the pehaVou o [
 bbitiou does not and will not exist He found Americans tb class ournascaly described respectable behaving III manner he could remember in those uays when e x x.d was still in oblivion. He found Americans drlhkhs . Houors with no other purpose in view than to Deeo
Putnam patriot., 1929-12-26

Stuart Pease of New York City spent the holiday with his parents, Dr. and Mrs. H. L. Pease of Fremont street
Putnam patriot., 1929-12-26

Mir. and Mrs. Charles T. Thayer of Bradley street entertained Mir and Mrs. J. C. Witter as Christmas din- ner guests.
Putnam patriot., 1929-12-26

FOR SALE-The property on Rich mond street formerly used as an Armory; also two fine residences on Chapel street, formerly owned by the late William St. onge. Both these residences are practically new and in excellent condition. For further particulars inquire of THE CARGILL TRUST COMPANY.
 22tf
Putnam patriot., 1929-12-26
FOR SALE

FOR SALE-Harnesse of all kinds; new and second hand. Express, dou- ble, and second hand pair team harnesses. PETER A. GARDNER, Livery street, Putnam. 20tf
Putnam patriot., 1929-12-26

FOR SALE-Two cottage dwellings situated off Mechanics street A. MACDONALD, JR., Putnam. Tel 509-2. 38n
Putnam patriot., 1929-12-26

FOR RENT-A number of good tens- ments in the Manhassett village. Rent Moderate. Apply PUTNAn LAND AND MILLS CO, SS Canal street, Putnam. III
Putnam patriot., 1929-12-26
FOR RENT

FOR RENT-Tenement with bath. electricity and gas. Inquire ss BRADWAY & DELAN0 STOKE. Tel. 692-4. 22n
Putnam patriot., 1929-12-26

FOR RENT-A five room tenement with bathroom and fixtures for not and cold water, electricity and gas Also garage at Milton street. ARTHUR BEAUREGARD, i4I Woodstock avenue. Tel. 7b5-z ar ter 6 P. Nj. oO-o~
Putnam patriot., 1929-12-26

FOR RENT-Single house with mod ern improvements, at 50 Pleasans St, Putnam, Conn. GEORGE n. SAMPSON. Woodstock, Conn: Isl 217-4. Ssu
Putnam patriot., 1929-12-26

FOR RENT-Desirabl apartment or six rooms. modern improvements; good location; S4 SOUTH MAIN STREET Also garage for two cars. Telephone 433-S. 5Oi
Putnam patriot., 1929-12-26
MILITARY FUNERAL FOR
 DR. E. F. PERRY

Continued from Page one)
Putnam patriot., 1929-12-26

FOR SALE-One rebuilt No. 1 Lane sawmill in good condition. Will ex- change for lumber. WILLIAM H. KIMBALL, R. F. D. No. 4, Put nam. Conn. 62-2'
Putnam patriot., 1929-12-26

FOR SALE-A valuable violin. Ap- ply at POS GROVE STREET, Put nam. 51-52'
The Washington times., 1929-11-04
Not Sketched

A material of decided popularity is broad
cloth and fashions a coat of richness and re-
finement- combined with luxuriant furs. Also
misses coats $95.
woMENs COATS. THIRD FLOOR
The Washington times., 1929-11-04
NEWS OF WASHINGTON SOCIETY
DIPLO M ATS
ATTEND
TEA
The Minister of Panama
and Nine. Alfaro
Are Hosts

The most popular places
were the hall and the Oriental
room at the legation of Panama
yesterday afternoon, when the
Minister and Nine. Alfaro were
hosts at n reception. in celebra-
ton Of the anniversary Of the
Independence Of the Republic
Of Panafna. Due to the exces-
Sive heat, most Of the guests
left the drawing room and
stood about in the hall to get
a breath Of fresh air. And, Of
course, the punch was served
In the Oriental room.
Lady Isabella Howard, wife
Of the British Ambassador, was
accompanied there by Countess
Szechenyi, wife Of the Minister
Of Hungary, who has Just
returned to Washington for the
winter season.
Brazilian
The Brazilian ambassador,
Mr.. do Amaral, also made his
first official" appearance since
his return to the Capital. The
guests were mostly from diplo-
matte circles, and the number
Of unofficial people present was
limited to rather intimate
friends Of the Minister and
Nine. Afaro.
In the dining room a number
OF ladies presided in turn at the
tea table. These were Nine.
Davilla, wife of the Chilean Am
baSSador; Nine. Prochnik, wife
Of the Minister of Austria;
Nine. Radeff, wife Of the Bul.
garia1 Minister, and Nine. Diez
de Medina, wife Of the Minister
Of Bolivia, from the Diplomatic
Corps; Mrs. James J. Davis, wife
Of the Secretary Of Labor; Mrs.
Wilbur Carr, wife Of the AsSis-
tant Secretary of State; Nine.
Piza, wife Of the first Secretary
Of the Costa Rican Legation;
Mrs. Chase Kennedy, wife of
Brigadier General Kennedy;
Mrs. Peter Drury, Mrs. Burt
New, Mrs. John Hamilton, Mrs.
Roy Hebert, Mrs. Edward
Conger, and Mrs. j. A. Arias.
DR.. and Mrs Louis Lehr, who
are spending several weeks at
White Sulphur Springs, on
their return to Washington will
occupy the apartment they
have taken at the corner of
Sixteenth and H streets, having
sold their house on Thirtieth
street.
The Washington times., 1929-11-04

All in brown-the woman who wears this vel
ma cloth coat with its muskrat cuffs and shawl
collar is notably well dressed. Straight, with
four diagonal lines in the back.
woMENs COATS. THIRD FLOOR
The larger woman looks exceptionally well in
black. Lines are straight, of course, because
those are most slenderizing. Pointed cuffs and
pouch collar of black skunk.
SPECIAL SIZE COATS THIRD FLOOR
The Washington times., 1929-11-04
Debutantes viii Be
Honor Guests At Dance
This EUening At Willard

Another debutante Lineup"
will be held this evening when
Mrs. Rose Gouverneur Hoes and
Mrs. Lee Phillips viii enter.
tain the buds at the willard.
Since the young ladies have
been invited to bring their
escorts, there should be no
doubts about the size Of the
stag line.
Several dinners will precede
the dance. chiefly small ones,
with the debs inviting perhaps
eight or q dozen guests to dine
with them.
Mrs. Gillett Hill will entertain
q group Of young people at din.
ner for her goddaughter, Miss
Jean Hay, daughter Of Mr.. and
Mrs. Arthur Hay, Of New York,
who viii make her bow to
washington Society under Mrs.
Hill'S guidance.
Hostesses
Miss Loranda Prochnik,
daughter Of the Austrian Minis
ter and Nine. Prochnik, will
entertain a group Of 10 at din
ner beforehand, and Miss Clara
Bowling, daughter Of Mr.. and
Mrs. Richard c. Bowling, will
have several guests with her at
their home on Tracy Place.
Mrs. Hoes and Mrs. Phillips
have promised a little = "Sur-
prise" in the form of special
entertainment, which will be
the feature of the evening.
Senator and Mrs. D. O. Hast
ings and the latter's sister, Miss
Elsie Saxon, have returned to
their apartment at the Ward
man Park Hotel, after q few
days in Wilmington, Del.
Mrs. Virginia White Speel,
Of 1755 N ST., has Cancelled all
social engagements, due to her
illness.
Mr.. and Mrs. Chester Snow,
jr., will have as their guest for
a week or more the latter's sister,
Mrs. Edward Garrett Riddick, OF
Memphis, Tenn, who will arrive
today.