davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Putnam patriot., 1930-06-19
ONE MORE NIGHT
 OF BIG CARNIVAL
St. Mary's Boy Scouts Look For
 Large Gathering Saturday w. Evening
Prize. Will Be Awarded-Gifts
 Acknowledged

Notwithstanding the unfavorable weather early last week the St Marv's Boy Scouts carnival has thus far been a success. The grounds have been thronged with people and the crowd Saturday night was enormous Believing there is a demand for one more big night the managers have de- eided 10 hold the carnival next Sat nrday evening. At that time the various prizes will be awarded. The same feature booths will be there and another large gathering is antieipat- ed.
 Oscar Gronlund of Putnam Heights won the marathon race Saturday eve ming from Tourtellotte Memorial High school, North Grosvenordale. to the carnival grounds. Malcolm Tourtel- lotte was second and Donat Laroche of North Grosvenordale was third.
 Acknowledge Donations
 The committee in charge acknowl- edge the following gifts donated by Putnam merchants, F. K Lucier, jew eler, electric clock; 0. J. Milot Store, over night Leather Case; Putnam News Store (Talbot's) French Briar Pipes, Bill Folds and Chain Case; Du- pres Ladies' Shop, bier, Kiss Fancy Toilet Set; Byrne Co.,, Silk Umbrella 4. X r. Store, case of Coffee, 12 cans C. M. Elliott's Store, pair of Ladies' shoes; Frank Simmons X Son, Boys Jersey Suit; Duvert's Fabric Shop, Fancy Linen Scarf; Bugbee Corp; Leather Travelling Bag; Putnam Fur nitnre Co.,, ash receiving stand; J. A. P. Gagne. Fancy Toilet Set; Dona- hue's Drug Store, ? lb. Box Candy Wartel's Sample Shop, Fur Scarf; E. W Mullan store, l bag sugar; Car rolls Drug Store, Donated for Fish Pond; Sisters of the Holy Ghost, Fancy Embroidered Scarf and Filey Case.
 P. M. Leclair Store, Bag of King Arthur Flour; Winterburn Electric Co.,. Electrical Display; Eugene Car tier donated his services with a help CT; The Grant Store, large Flash Light. Touring Jug, Refuse Pail Chandler < Morse. Electric Flat Iron Woolworth 5c and 10c Store, Donated for Grab Bag; Fro-Joy, 10 gallons of ice cream; Mansfield Store. groceries Blanchette & Brodeur. Boudoir Lamps; Church Clothing Store, Mems Initial Belt; Giraca & Sons Co.,, box of Candy; Lombardo Fruit Store, box of Candy; Speciality Fruit Store. box of Candy; Burt's Drug Store, Camera.
Putnam patriot., 1930-06-19
Mrs. Bigley to Visit
 The Meuse-Argonne
Only Putnam Woman 10 Make Gold Star Mothers Pilgrimage 10 France.
 Will Visit Sons Grave

Mrs. Catherine Bigley of East Put nam is this towns only Gold Star mother who will make the pilgrim age to France. Mrs. Bigley will sail from New York on q Gold Star Moth CTS pilgrimage to the Meuse-A Argonne military cemetery. according to an am nouneement of the department of war
 Mrs. Bigley will sail aboard the lirier America" and on the same pilgrimage will be twenty-nine other Gold Star mothers and widows of Connecticut. During August, fifty five Connecticut mothers and widows will sail for Europe on pilgrimages.
 Mrs. Bigley will go to the Mouse Argonne, the last resting place of her son, Joseph Bigley, formerly of the 53rd Infantry. Company K. Mrs. Bigley has another son in the U. $. Navy.
Putnam patriot., 1930-06-19
GR0SVENORDALE CO.
 NOT TO JOIN MERGER
Will Not Enter Consolidation With Other Fine Cotton
 Goods Mills w~
Treasurer Dimiek Makes Emphatic
 Statement

An important statement emin- ating from the treasurer of the Grosvenordale Company. cotton manufacturers with mills in Gros- venordale and North Grosvenor- dale, was released for publiea- tion last Friday. The statement is as follows:
 The Grosvenordale Company wishes Co announce, in view of certain statements made in the public press to the effect that they were to be included in a proposed textile merger, that they have withdrawn from these negotiations.
 A. W. DIMICK, Treasurer.
 This puts an end to the ru- mors that this large concern is contemplating becoming a party to one of the most gigantic com hinations of cotton manufactur- ing plants ever conceived. 1t in- sures the company continuing along the same successful and progressive lines that has made it one of the outstanding fine cot- ton fabric producing concerns in New England.
 Agent Reardon of the company made no comments on the an- nouncement of Treasurer Dimick but appeared well pleased with the statement signifying that the Gr0svenordale Company will con- tinue to function as an independ- ent manufacturing concern.
 Appeared in Trade Paper
 The announcement that nego- tiations were under way where by the GrOsvenordale Company would enter the Bancamerica- Blair consolidation of fine goods mills appeared in a trade paper May 24th. While officers of the concern made no comments it was tacitly admitted that nego- tiations were under consideration. Newspapers. especially in those sections where the various mills named as being concerned in the merger are located, gave great deal of publicity to the import ant announcement. It is due to this general publicity of the fact that the Grosvenordale Company was one of the concerns included that has caused the treasurer of the company to make the state ment that the Grosvenordale Company has withdrawn from these negotiations.
Putnam patriot., 1930-06-19
TWENTY-TWO DAYS
 IN POLICE STATION

This Thursday morning Haig Bay andorian Of Providence bokan his twenty-second days incarceration at the Putnam police station. The man was ordered into custody by County Coroner Bill of Danielson following a motorcycle accident near the Grove street cemetery corner, Thursday af- ternoon, May 29th. When the motor cycle driven by Bayandorian crashed through fence a friend riding on the seat behind, was killed. Bonds were unavailable Go Bayandorian and he has therefore been kept in confne- ment, although the police show him every possible consideration.
Putnam patriot., 1930-06-19
Children's Summer
 School July 7th to 18th
Will Be Held at Putnam Baptist Chureh-Rev. F. s. Lyon Thomp- son. Superintendent-open to All Children

The Daily Summer Vacation School, held with such outstanding success at the Congregational church last year at the close of school. will be held this year from July 7th 10 18th at the First Baptist church. The school will be open to all children of Putnam and the surrounding towns.
 Expert teachers have been secured for the school and a varied program has been arranged for children from five to fifteen years of age. An at tractive recreational program is also. being planned On the last day the children will have a picnic at Ros.s- land Park.
 The superintendent this year vill be Rev F.. $. Lyon of Thompson. Miss Gertrude Perry is secretary. The school is undenominationa and is open to all children regardless of the creed or religion of their parents.
 Each days session will begin at 9.l5 a. m.. and will last until ll.45. There will be no sessions on Saturday
Putnam patriot., 1930-06-19
STEWART W. PEASE
 MARRIED SATURDAY
Dr.. and Mrs. II. L. Pease in New York for Wedding of Their Son

Dr. and Mrs. H. L. Pease were in New York over the weekend and et- tended the marriage of their son, Stuart Winfield Pease to Miss Edith Cornish Mckihhen. daughter of Mir. and Mrs. George C. Mekibben of Brooklyn. N. Y.
 The marriage took place on Sat urdav sfternoon. June fourteenth. at four o'clock, at Flatbush Congrega- tional church. Dorchester Road and East Eighteenth street, Brooklyn.
 A reception immediately following the ceremony was held in the Parish house.
Putnam patriot., 1930-06-19
MAN KNOWN IN POMFRET
 HAS SERIOUS FIRE LOSS

Equipment of yachts owned by Will liam K. Vanderbilt, Walter r. Chrys- Ter. William F. lngold and Otta H. Kahn were destroyed Monday after noon in the fire which razed Building No II, locker room structure on a pier at the Robert Jacobs. Inc, ship yards on City Island, the Bronx. Dam age was estimated at S25, 1000. One man was injured slightly.
 Mir. Jacobs is a son of Mrs. Hop pin Jacobs, formerly of Pomfret. He has spent many summers in Pomfret, where he is we'll known.
Putnam patriot., 1930-06-19
OAR. RADIO PROGRAM
 TUESDAY, JUNE PATH

The Connecticut D. A. R., radio broadcast will be from station WTIC. Hartford. Tuesday June 24th at 2.45 D. m. The talk will be on ''The Ideals and Works of the D. A. R." by Hon. orary President General Mrs. George Maynard Minor of Waterford.
Putnam patriot., 1930-06-19

The forty-eight graduates of the Putnam high school. class of 1880, will receive their diplomas tonight at the Fifty Third Annual Gradual ing Exercises at the Bradley Thea Ire. The stage will be prettily doco= rated, the class motto "He Conquers Who Conquers Himself will be in evil denee and the class flower. the yellow rose. will have prominent place in the color scheme. The program will be as follows:
 Program
 Overture. Determination Hayes. Graduation March. Paragon, Ful-
Putnam patriot., 1930-06-19
ATTEND REUNION AT
 YALE COMMENCEMENT

Prosecuting Attorney Erie H. John son and Henry A. Mheelock attend ed commencement at Yale this week. Mir. Johnson. class of TT, returned for his 53 class reunion. MT. Wheel ock. class of '05. Sheffield Scientific school. attended his 25th reunion.
Putnam patriot., 1930-06-19
GENERAL COURSE

Manual George Anss Adolf Leonard Anderson Robert William Bulger Frances Geraldine Carpenter Anthony Chilkott George Egan Cornell Brsdway Franklin Delsno Joseph William Donovan John Hswley Elliott Densld Alexander Ferguson John Cornell Greene Marion Ellen Hayden Agnes Ann Johnson Dorothy Claire Kelly Nelson German King Stella Helen kubs ska Carmine John Leo Donald Service MaeLearn Philip A. Maynard Elenor Louantha Richardson John Stuart Ssbin Elizabeth Holbrook Smith Rita Arnold Stone Henry Chaffee Thayer Carolus Moves TourtellottcF Albin Vaida
 Ros~ell Jayne Wheaton
Putnam patriot., 1930-06-19
COMMERCIAL COURSE

Rose Cynthia Bove
 Philonlene Alberta Csron RoIande Craeia Cartier Marine Jesue Diani Lauretta Emelia Cildard Walter Leon JankotF Edgar Joseph Labonte Gerald Eugene Labossiere SybelIe Doris Labossiere Winnifred Rose LePire Ann Mary Murdoek Ellie Sylvia Pshikainen Norman Anthony Sherlock Graeis Ruth VegisFd Louis Weiss
Putnam patriot., 1930-06-19
CLASS OFFICERS
CLASSICAL COURSE

Ellis kniekerboeker Haines Arthur Samuel kaminsky Edna Ida Kent
 Anna May Shippee Helen Araxie Varbedian Dorothy Whitehouse
Putnam patriot., 1930-06-19
PUTNAM HIGH SCHOOL CLASS
 OF 193O GRADUATES TONIGHT

Forty Eight Pupils Will Receive Diplomas Exercises Brad ley Theatre.-Address by Adams Pufer-Awards Will Be Made and Honors sAnnounced-Commencement Week Began Sunday Evening With Baccalaureate Exercises- Glass Night Tuesday Evening-Alumni Banquet Wednes- day Evening.-Frday Evening Senior Class Reception in State Armory.-Saturdsy Glass Picnic.
Putnam patriot., 1930-06-19

Dr.. and Mrs. Arthur Burnet of Winsted were visitors in Putnam Wed nasday and attended the r. II. s. Alumni banquet in the evening. Dr. Sur let graduated in class of 1909.
Putnam patriot., 1930-06-19

Central Rebekah Lodge of Central Village and Doreas Rebeksh Lodge of Moosup will visit with Mizpah Re- bekah Lodge of this city Wednesday evening. furnishing the program.
Putnam patriot., 1930-06-19

Mr. and Mrs. Louis Rader of Grams ton. k. l.. were visitors in Putnam on Tuesday.
Putnam patriot., 1930-06-19
ST. MARY'S SCHOOL
 HAS 46 GRADUATES
Glass of 1880 Receives Diplo. mas at Hands of Rev.
 U. O. Bellerose
Exercise. Held Sunday Evening in
 St. Marv's Hall

Forty-six members of the gradu- ating class of St Mary's school re- eeived their diplomas at the hands of Rev. U. O. Bellerose at the gradua- ton exercises in St. Mary's hall at eight o'clock. Sunday evening. After he had delivered each pupil diploma Father Beilerose gave short talk in which he congratulated the pupils up- on having finished their course and alluded to the fact that while last year the girls received the major share of the prize awards this year the larger number went to the boys.
 The program given was as follows Overture, Le Carnival de Nenise, by members Of the graduating class selection, Boy Scouts orchestra {; Rosa Mystica", in honor of Rev. Father Bellerose. This was follow ed by the presentation to Father Bel lerose of large basket of cut flow CTS. Orchestral selection: Silent Dispute". one act comedy with the following cast: Ulysses Brodeur, Ed gar Durand, Paul Rivard. Emilien girls; selection by the orchestra; .'The Sacrifice of Abraham. a Biblical scene. Michael Magnan, Joseph Racine and Michele Bouchard; number by the orchestra: Guess Who", drill and action song by group of girls distribution of prizes. Good Bye" chorus by graduates; distribution oi diplomas; address by Father Belle. rose; selection by the orchestra.
 The Graduates
 The list of graduates was as fol lows:
 Marie A. Beausoleil, Geeile Beau. soleil, Edna Belair, Charles Belair Rita Bernier. Ida Boivin, Priscille Bonin. Conrad Bousquet, Davic Breaut. Gisele Brodeur, Ulysses Bro deur. Lillian Chenette, Frances Dev eny. Joseph De Vincenzo, Francis Doucette. Edgar Durand, Georges Gagne, Florence Garceau, Raymone Gaudreau. Lucille Guertin, Irene Joly Edouard Joval. Ernest Labonte.
 Jeannette Labonte, Lea Landry Wilirid Lapierre, Doris Lapointe Paul Leelair, Irene Loiselle. Niche Magnan. Laurent Marion. Adele Mas sieotte, Desire Massicotte, Fernan, ] aEAidIhs isHitAtd RihttAtNs lHf0Nt paquette. Adolphe Pempeck, Ray mond Perreault. Thelma Proulx Leona Renfette, Juliette Riel, Jean nette Robitaille. Marie St Sauveur Jean NJ. St. Sauveur, Gerard St George. Helen Zaklukieviez. Prize Awards
 The pupils who received prizes were
 sth grade. 1st prize. Michael Mag. nan; second prize, Charles Belair French language. first, Edgar Durand
 Eth grade, (two sections), first prizes, Louis Guertin, May Benoit second prizes. Eveline Jette, Pau Rivard
 9th grade. (two sections), first prizes, Evelyn St. Marie, Rachae Rivard; second prizes, Robert Bon neville. Leodore Lepire.
 5th grade, two sections), first prizes, Edgar Page, Emile Boncer second prizes. Albert Duhamel, Rits Deveny.
 4th grade, two sections), first prizes, Bernard Beaudreau, TheresC Parent; second prizes. Leo Brisette 1 Barbara Menard.
Putnam patriot., 1930-06-19

Mrs. George s. Bradley and child ren have left Putnam for their sum- mer home at Misquamicut.
Vashon Island news-record. [volume] (Vashon, Wash.) 1919-1954, 1930-05-29
Alex Stewart
S19 Arctic Bldg.
Seattle, Wash.

IN THE SUPERIOR COURT OF THE
State of Washington for King
County. In Probate. No. 49756.
Notice to Creditors.
In the Matter Of the Estate OF Dora A.
Cook, Deceased.
Notice is hereby given that the
undersigned has been appointed and
has qualified as executor Of the estate
of Dora A. Cook, Deceased; that all
persons having claims against said
deceased are hereby required to serve
the same, duly verified, on said
executor or his attorney of record at
the address below stated, and file the
same with the Clerk of said Court,
together with proof Of such service
within six month after the date of first
publication Of this notice or the same
will be barred.
Date of first publication May %,
1890.
Vashon Island news-record. [volume] (Vashon, Wash.) 1919-1954, 1930-05-29
Herbert c. Brygon
312-13 Drumheller Bldg.
Walla Walla, Washington

IN THE SUPERIOR COURT OF THE
State of Washington for King
County. No. 4969o Notice To
Creditors.
In the Matter of the Estate of George
Bauernfeind and Istalina Rauernfeind,
Deceased.
Notice is hereby given that the
undersigned was appointed and has
qualified rs administrator Of the above
estate, and all persons having claims
against the estate OF either or both Of
the above named decedents are hereby
notified to serve copy of their duly
verified claim upon the undersigned
administrator ut his residence &C
r. F. D., Walla Walla, Washington, or
upon Herbert G. Bryson, 312-ls
Drumheller Building. Walla Walla,
Washington, attorney for administrator,
within six months after the first
publication hereof. to-wit, within six
months after May az, 1880, file the
original claim with service accepted
with the Clerk Of this court, or the
same will be forever barred.
l.. p. McBEE, administrator
Herbert G. Bryson, 3l2-ls Drumheler
Bldg, Walla Walla, Washington, At
torney for administrator.
First publication 5-22-30
Last publication $3.50
Vashon Island news-record. [volume] (Vashon, Wash.) 1919-1954, 1930-05-29
LEGAL
Almon Ray Smith
500 Northern Life Tower
Seattle. Wash.
NOTICE OF sHERIFFs SALE OF
REAL ESTATE

NOTICE OF sHERIFF's SALE OF
REAL ESTATE
SHERIFFS OFFICE
State OF Washington, County OF King
IS.
BY virtue of an ORDER OF SALE
issued out OF the Honorable Superior
Court Of King County, on the 2lst
day OF May, 1880, by the clerk thereof
In the case Of Charles E. Congleton
Plaintiff, VS.. John Oliver Yerger
Lillian Yerger, wife of the said John
Oliver Yerger r. M. White, Thurlow
Weed and Elma M. Weed, wife of tie
said Thurlow Weed, Pacific Coast Coal
Company, a corporation, Robinson
Thurlow and Company. a corporation
and Seattle Savings and Loan Associ-
alton, corporation, Defendants.
No. 230O75, and to me, as Sheriff,
directed and delivered.
NOTICE is HEREBY GIVEN, That
will proceed to sell at public auction
to the highest bidder for cash, within
the hours prescribed by law for
Sheriff's sales, to-wit: at Ten o'clock
A. M. on the 9Th day Of July, 1880,
before the Court House door OF King
County, Jefferson Street entrance, at
Seattle, in the State Of Washington,
the following described property, situat-
ed in King County, State Of Washing
ton, to-wiG:
Lot fifteen d5) and the east half
(EA) of Lot fourteen d4) in block
one % Wheeler's Third Addition to
the City of Seattle, according to the
recorded plat thereof; levied on as the
property of al, of the said defendants
herein, to satisfy a Judgment of a
foreclosure Of mortgage amounting
to Fourteen hundred twenty-five and
No-1Oo tsl422Oo) Dollars. attorneys
fees Of $4,000, the cost of suit, and
interest, IN favor Of plaintiff.
Dated this 21st day of May 1880.
CLAUDE G. BANNICK, Sheriff
BY L. E. ANDERSON, Deputy.
First publication 5-29-3O
Last publication 6-2s-ao
Vashon Island news-record. [volume] (Vashon, Wash.) 1919-1954, 1930-05-29
Uncle Ham Blow Says:

Always think twice before you speak
and then talk to yourself.
How times change. The near naked
American, swaying and changing and
yipping in Wild dance, no longer is
called q savage,
These prison riots show the danger
Of locking up fellows who are ac-
customed to raising a row when they
don't get service.
American men, 1t is said, spend ST.
00o,0o0 In improving their beauty.
There's no evidence in support OF this
yarn, however, when one looks about
and sees the result.
Ask nah Sally Gal de oddah mite to
spell sars- psrillah. She done tole me
taftah che tried to spell hit by de
grtnt system-phuetic-for about a
houah) dat spellin done gone out Of
style.
Shakespear III 1880: It's wise cork
that knows its own pop.
Then there's the fellow who says
ct was q live town when 1t supported
saloons" The Literary Digest ought
to take vote on this phase of the
prohibition question.
To see, we presume, which have the
most money, the old time saloon keep
ers or the present day dispensers.
We know a Joke about why the chic
ken crossed the road, but we won't
pullet.
Vashon Island news-record. [volume] (Vashon, Wash.) 1919-1954, 1930-05-29
L E q A L
II. r. Burdlck
BIO Puget Sound Bank Bldg.
Tacoma, Wash.

IN THE SUPERIOR COURT or THE
State OF Washington, In and for the
County of King. No. 1886. Notice
to Creditors.
In the Matter OF the Estate of Mary
Whoeten. Deceased.
Notice is hereby given that the
undersigned has been appointed and
he's qualified as administrator with
will annexed of the estate OF Mary
Whorton, deceased; that all persons
having claims against said deceased
arc hereby required to serve the sane,
duly verified on said administrator
at the address below stated and file
the same with the CLERK of said court
together with proof OF such service
within six mouths from the date OF the
first publication Of this notice, or the
same will be barred.
Y Date of first publication May 49,
1880
H. p. BuRDICK,
Administrator with will annexed
of the estate of Mary Whorten,
deceased. Address, $40 Puget Sound
Bank Bldg, Tacoma, Wash.
First publication 5-29-3O
Last publication 6-l2-3O
Vashon Island news-record. [volume] (Vashon, Wash.) 1919-1954, 1930-05-29
GOOD PASTURE REQUIRES CARE
Pasture can MOI Be Out For nay

A good permanent pasture requires
special attention for its development
and careful management is necessary
to obtain maximum carrying capacity
for stock. Some two or three years
are required to obtain good stand and
highest production For best results
pasture grasses should not be pastus-
ed the first year excepting when a good
stand is obtained, when light pastur-
age may be had after fall rains start.
Never pasture during the spring ana
summer following seedlng. A small
amount of fall pasture may be had
after rains start.
After the first year harrow and cross
narrowing should be dons in the late
winter or early spring. A weighted
harrow is best for this purpose. II
weak spots are found in the stand add
q little seed when narrowing. Clip tho
pastures when, and as often as weeds
become troublesome or when plants
become woody and are not eaten by
stock.
Pastures should be top dressed with
manure in the fall or early winter and
the addition of phosphate to the
manure will prove very beneficial In
King County.
Pastures should be divided into two
or three lots SO that rctation may be
practiced. When one lot is grazed
fairly closely the stock should be
transferred to another lot.
In good pasture management all
liquid manure should be put on the
grass. A storage tank may be neces-
sary for saving it but this is worth the
expense. Before Spreading, one or two
parts of water should be added to each
part Of liquid manure.
Good permanent pasture grass mix
ture in this section cannot be cut for
hay. Some OF the grasses are not
adapted for maturing and cutting and
the pasture will be unsatisfactory if
Vashon Island news-record. [volume] (Vashon, Wash.) 1919-1954, 1930-05-29
Traffic
BY WALTER p. cHRYsLER
STOP SIGNS IN THE CITY AND
COUNTRY


COUNTRY
Twenty FIVE per cent OF the cases
of collision between railroad train
and an automobile according to the
lasE survey were caused by the
automobile running at full speed
into the siis of the train.
Regardless Of ether forms OF warn
irig, at every cross road in the case Of
every accident was sign bearing in
black upon a white surface, In letters
approximately ten inches high, the
word STOP.
In cities and towns. 1t Is now Gus
tomary for the police regulations to
call for the placing Of similar
STOP sign at all roads !ntersectine
main arteries, The same precaution
that is used for a railroad crossing
is employed for protection at an
express motor highway.
1t has been found that motorists
almost invariably obey these signs,
whether an officer is present or not
many Of them actually stopping and
changing to first gear, others psac-
tically coming to stand still, and
all appreciably lowering the speed
to less than an averages Of eight
miles an hour. Police drives con-
centrated on violation Of this par
ttcular regulation have helped to
impress the motorist Of the import
ance of the measure.
Why will the motorist obey the
STOP sign in the city and not in
the country?
1t is possible that since motorists
are actually arrested for the viola
ton OF the city regulation and rarely
If ever for the ignoring of the rail-
road crossing warning, we have the
answer.
The warning STOP or FULL STOP
in the city is looked upon as some
thing to be obeyed along With other
well known traffic regulations. The
STOP sign at the railroad crossing is
looked upon merely as a warning, for
personal safety, which can be needed
or unheeded as the driver desires.
Only when ouerators Of motor
vehicles regard the railroad crossing
STOP sign as a law, which they. will
obey, can this particular twenty five
per cent of the death toll be lowered.