davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hawaiian gazette., 1913-01-24

ton requirements fairly stiff, 20 as to
swing them toward the deposit scheme
az the cheapest. The advantage OF the
deposit scheme IL that IL leaves the
candidate with an incentive to retire
from the race II he finds his canvass
il frost, thus getting himself out
Of the way and saving a waste of votes.
OF you keep the Berkeley plan,
which makes the final election unneces-
snry for such candidates as receive n
majority in the first election. you will
find that there will be less scattering
Of votes under the nomination by de.
post plan, ard the final election will
be less often necessary. The date for
fling the deposit should be as late as
possible in the campaign.
elf your city adopts any one of
these three features, you can feel sure
of a lot Of free advertising in the
States. We run a pretty successful pub.
LEFTY bureau and are always glad of
chance to play up such features as
this as soon as they get beyond the
stage of mere ideas. Sumter, South
Carolina, which has adopted the city
manager plan, is getting famous very
rapidly, thanks largely to our help. ]
mention this because in the report of
your speech you said you believed that
the commission plan will be an adver-
Using asset. ] can assure you that the
city manager plan would be still big
ger one. -
The Hawaiian gazette., 1913-01-24

burke, ". Doekstader, F. d. creedon,
X. suig, Lau Chan, Mrs. Kondo, NJ. Ali,
Choy Mum, Annie Apo, A. r. Patrick,
II. Cornwell, Il. Kishida, X. Kobiashi,
Chas. Gay, Mrs. Gay, J. b. MeSwan-
son, w. A. Nieholl, p. +. sada, d.
Leitto, Father Stephen, "A deck.
Departed.
Per NJ. N. s. s. Lurline, for San
Francisco, Jan. Civ. d. Adams, G..
o. Butler, A. Craighead, A. j. Cottrell,
J. W. Caum, Mrs J. w. Caum, Daniel
Dee, +. G. Dunlap. Mrs. Ted Hamilton,
VIM. Huston, T. W. johnson, J. f. Mil
Ter, Mrs J. Il. Miller, ]. T. Moore,
Capt. j. a. Nelson, s. Peiser, j. Rainey,
r. ]. Ray, Mrs. X. j. Ray and infant,
w. =. Rountree, Il. G. Rountree, II.
Saxl, j. @. Silva, d. c. Shaver, Mrs.
D. c. Shaver, Il. V. Thompson, Mrs.
e. V. Thompson, Ed. Thompson, Mrs.
A. II. Vrooman, Miss S. Vrooman,
Mrs. NJ. Wachau, j. Young.
Per str. Bikelilte, for Maui and Mol
oka ports, Jan. 2l.-Mr. and Mrs. G..
p. Wilder, Capt. Edwards. Capt. Game,
S. @. Wilder, Sr., s. G. Wilder, Jr., E.
II. Hand, A. +. Judd, l.. NJ. Judd, Miss
II. McCorriston, Mr.. and Mrs. II. Nc
Corriston, Mrs. A. H. 3. Judd, Miss II.
Judd, i. Ayau, Mrs. Lewis, r.. f. Palm
er.
Per str. Kinau, for Kauai ports, Jan.
2l.-Miss Brewer, Mrs H. Isenberg,
Mrs. Carl Wolters and infant, E. c.
Smith, Miss Brewer, Mrs. II. Isenberg,
Miss Mary Brown, Mrs. B. @. Hay, T..
r. Neal, P. Baldwin, S. Baldwin, Miss
Woodman, G. c. Anderson, II. c. Wal
dron, Mrs. j. Napahuelua, G. Nishi-
kawa, Mrs. l.. Curtin, A. S. Haywood,
Miss Kincaid, Mrs. r. A. Alexander, y.
A Alexander, E. J. Nell, Mrs. Julia
Guin.
Per str. Mauna Kea. for Hilo, via
way ports, Jan. 22.-Judge and Mrs.
Kingsbury, II. w. NJ. Mist, Mr.. and
Mrs. c. o. Anderson, Mr.. and Mrs. VIM.
II. Dunn, l.. Tiger, Miss Place, Mr.. and
Mrs. ]. B. MeTett, Mrs. NJ. Alice Mil
Ter, Mrs. NJ. s. Smith, Mrs. A. +. Perry,
Mrs. @. S. Stephens, Mrs. II. E. Web
ster, Miss Il. Soares, Geo. F. Smith,
Mrs, VIM. McDougall, leo. +. Martin,
Mr.. and Mrs. II. Il. Renton, ]. d. Tuck
er, Mr.. and Mrs. X. McDougall, Father
Bruno, Miss Miller, NJ. r. Jamison,
Miss f. Bardman, Mrs. JAS Edwards,
A. B. Lindsay, Richard Quinn, w. B.
Wooten, Mr.. and Mrs. ]. B. II. Baronn.
Per bark Andrew Weleh, for San
Francisco, Jan. 23.-Captain Harris, J.
b. Barlow, j. NJ. Bouker, Miss E. Trim
men, J. b. Monteith.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1913-01-24
FRACTURE IN Steel
AFFECTS ALL STOCKS
Sudden Decline Follows Giving
of Evidence Regarding
Rail Pool.
tBy Federal wirelesa Telegraph


NEW YORK, January 23.-(Special
to The Advertiser) -Revelatio grow.
ing out of the dissolution proceedings
against United States Steel, especially
the admission of former president of
the corporation concerning an interna-
tioual rail pool, were responsible for
heavy pressure against shares today.
The decline of Steel eXerted n de-
pressing influence on the general mar
ket and Offset the good effects which
were expected from the announcement
of the virtual settlement of the Balkan
war.
London sent over slightly higher
range for Americans, but the whole
the close yesterday.
The hesitaney encouraged bears to
put out short lines on a larger scale.
Steel. Reading, Union Pacific, Amalga'
mated and Canadian Pacific were all
depressed materially.
Bonds were easier.
Traders stood about idly on the floor,
the completion of the part selling or
der. depriying the active spectators of
their usual index 10 the attitude Of
large operations. Prices were inclined
to harden with the buying coming
principally from the short interest,
Seiing orders appeared 10 be- eN'
hausted by the time Steel had been low,
cred a's, aud Reading and Union Pa
Z rhr two points Trading then broks
dull with au average recovery Of halt
. poini,
The Hawaiian gazette., 1913-01-24
BUSINESS CARDS.
MARINE TlDINGS
Tnesdny, Jnnnary 21. 1ela.

Tuesday, January 81, 1918.
Salina Cruz-Arrived, January 10, S. s.
Missourian from Hilo, January 5.
Salina Cruz-Sailed, January 10, S. s.
Alaskan for San Francisco.
San rancisco-Sailed, January 20, S.
S. Virginian for Seattle.
Port Allen-Sailed, January Il, S. S.
Hilonian for San Francisco.
HiIo-Arrived, January 10, $3.50 p. M,
s. S. Enterprise from San Francisco.
Northumberland, January 81, S. s.
Shinyo Mau, hence January 10.
Wednesday, January 30, 1913.
San Francisco-Sailed, Jan. 81, p.
m, S. S. Honolulan, for Honolulu.
San Francisco-Arrived, Jan. %, blttn
John Smith from Port Allen, Jan. 4.
Port Gamble-Arrived, Jan. 20, schr
Gamble from Hilo Jan 3.
Monterey-Arrived, Jan. %, S. S. w
i. Herrin. hence Jan. 10.
Thursday, January %, 1918.
San rancisco-Sailed, January %, :2C
p. M, s. S. Manchuria for Honolulu
San Francisco-Sailed, January %
Schooner Defender for Hama.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1913-01-24

Between Boards.
10 Hilo Ry. Com, 7; 20 Haw Sug.
Co, 1925; 100 Oahu Sug. Co., 1925;
300 Onomea, $3.50.
$4,000 Hilo Elk. IS, 94.5O; so Eva,
26.25.
Session Sales
Is onOmea, $3.50; 50 olaa, 4.25; so
Eva, 1925.
Sugar Quotations..
SIS Deg. Analysis Beets 9s, sd; par
ity, 3.9s; 90 Deg. Centrifugals, 1851.
Notice.
January %, 1913.
Monthly dividend of Waimanalo Sug-
ar Co., reduced from pa to per cent
until further notice.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1913-01-24
RAW SUGAR STEADY.

my Federal Wireless TeiegrAnh.)
NEW York, January 2S.--(speeial to
The Adversely Raw sugar easy.
Mnscoyado, 50 degTees test, 2.s9e,
Centrifugal 90 degrees test, $3.50;
holasses, 20 degrees test, 273e. Re.
fined steady.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1913-01-24
HONOLULU STOCK EXCHANGE

Honolulu, Thursday, January 2S, 1918.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1913-01-24

AZ nAt Home" vii be given al the
susnnnnh Wesley Home. 1910 +. King
street, saturday January "a, 1913, from
ESQ D. m % 9 p m All those having
Invitations feF ihe Az Home" dated
November 2 0r are Interested Ia this
aoTk vii he welcome
The Hawaiian gazette., 1913-01-24

"Titania,n the ehildTen's butterfly
and fairies play, will be given by tho
PnoFy Junior Auxiliary at Davies
Memorial hall Saturday evening az
eight O'Clock, Ticketzi Adults, so
centpi children, 90 cents
The Hawaiian gazette., 1913-01-24

Applalsen yesterday flfd ihpg ~
pnit IN uf maslfi N ~ estsit ~
lHmra iinaHli dRffahfa Ify falnr
900 pfppfliY ~ tli,ieFEa n fons.Hia
NJ ftiH sn4 Hfg0uHN|f sffHnilrs IAe
apwaiffF so fIfaf n ~
NHliw anA 4 Nlnsnlun
The Hawaiian gazette., 1913-01-24
Almost dst Lost

liut the scores Of other tourists, obey
ing with Thomas Cook faithfulneHa
the little tourist game Of follow tho
leader, had no desire 10 go 10 the con
cert, which indeed, wa half over then
aud we're much dlFmayed When they
found themselves huddled in baNildeT
80 little knois 30 uplighied, gloolas
pnlaee square
iui ihey Nrrr sopn back in town Hhd
thoHa Nnpfonls nuf curious enough
10 ~ 10 iho wharf toen knew that the
flrfrlHuA uaf in port Fhe nrsi fAh
llisr aasis n desrli M pee aRhisi
ulasi VI Nhleh Nfrs ~ dsfh ihal ihfl
fnsld Rpl hr sfen - all eat ihn sable
nMfe 1855 zee HWHpd with ianlipig
aeH8ana lAsH fffi Hlesliaa Alsae fieW
AWgHfap tail 80 hfhpp fifffi ilNi
f0l HnN N ff flfff w INarHf4i'l th
tf Algll oilistee shFs liaa - ihr
The Hawaiian gazette., 1913-01-24
CLOSING QUOTATIONS.
IN SAN FRANCISCO

d TWH y ~ " IHHHHIT
snfaai 10 The Aasuiisngl tloslss
4aoiaiioaf
fUuAH SHOCKS
Hid Ashed
ilHa Aan ralNwnfflai 83A
The Hawaiian gazette., 1913-01-24
PORT OF HONOLULU.
ARRIVED.
Tuesday, January

Tuesday, January 81.
Str. Kilauea, from Punaluu, Nc
Gregors, Hoopuloa, Hookena, Honuapo
and Lahaina, $3.50 n. m.
Nj. N. s. S. Wilhelmina, from San
Francisco, 8 a. m.
Str. Mauna Kea, from Hilo and La.
haina, 1920 a. IN.
p. NJ. S. S. Nile, from Yokohama,
Nagasaki, Kobe, Shanghai and Hong.
kong, 3:15 p. IN.
Wednesday, January %, 1918.
Str. Mikahala, from Kauai ports, 4
a. IN
Thursday, January 20.
Str. Claudine, from Kahului, Laha
ina, Keanae, Nahiku and Hama, $3.50
a. m.
Str. Maui, from Kauai ports, 6:45
a. m.
P. NJ. S. $. China, from San Fran.
cisco, 9 p. IN.
H.-A. 5. S. Cleveland, from Yokoha.
ma and rouna the.world tour, $3.50 p. IN.
DEPARTED.
NJ. n. S. S. Lurline, for San Fran,
cisco, p. m.
Sir. Likelike, for waiau, Pelokunu
Kalaupapa, Pukoo, Kamalo, Kaanapali
Lanai, Makena, Olowalu, Kihei, Nc
Gregors and Kaweakapu, p. m,
Str, Kinau, for Eleele, Hanapepe
Waimea and Makawei, . p. m.
Str lwalani, for Mahukona and Ka
waihae, =. m.
Str, Wailele, for Kukuihaele Homo
kaa and Paauhau, p, m.
Str, Mauna Loa, for Honuapo an,
I'unaluu
p. NJ. s, s. Nile, for San Francisco
II q, M.
Str Mauna Ken, for Lahaina, Ne
0fsgors, Kawaihae, Mahukona, Laupa
hoehoe and hilo, 40 a. m,
siT. Mihhhhla, for haWillWili Ahu
kini and k0loa, . p. m.
hk, Andrew Meleh, for San Prom
cisco $50 o, ~.
FAgaEk0EAA
Arrived
prf sir Maaua K,n from llilo, II
aaY porte, iau IN So and NJ
~ hr4fl, ~ END Ne 4 ~ Dor
Hita AZ AflHfln. n d. Wright an
size 10 Yong Hri rif 81 a hnll
rHep hnd eifs IN sna ~
llHaspfll ~ Ha Ma q 4 lFna
Ha laals ~ HllnHua fHH
aHia Nf0 q hHth lffl HI
h irfF. vi immH Iunf. Ina
go AilfH ~ HslHlnst. Aaf
lHNH hfF'HA .N l0tt nNl
ffHisn't liHHH .HI hHlH
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1913-05-05
The rear wheel of the car caught in
a creEasse just at the edge of the
cliff and stopped.

Syracuse, N. VA high-p powered
automobile, driven at lightning speed.
by Thomas Murphy, 40, prominent
stock broker of this city, leaped from
a high bridge near Eneida and crash
ed into an electric power tower.
Machine burned. Murphy killed and
Miss Mary L. McGOurty, who was
with him, said to be dying.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1913-05-05

chestertoWn, lnd.-EdWard BoiIe-
feldts, LaPorte, Ind, put on full speed
while trying out new auto on level
stretch of road. Dust storm blinded
him for an instant and he was killed
when his machine collided with an
other driven by F. H. Wilson, "A, 24z
East Forty-seventh street, Chicago, a.
plumber. Wilson not hurt.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1913-05-05


Adolph Baker and Joseph Bertillon
of East Grove, Manda Schraeder and
Ruth Stoneberg of Hinsdale, and
chauffeur, Henry Reed of Hinsdale,
were seriously injured and four 9TH
ers were slightly hurt when an auto
mobile brought a joyride to an end by
crashing into telephone pole at Full
-lersburg near Hinsdale.
The automobile exploded after
striking the telephone pole and the
nine occupants were thrown out of
the car.
Mrs. Mary Podolska, 3039 Gresham
avenue; Mrs. Josie Witkiewicz, 1891
Milwaukee avenue and Mrs. Mary
Smeskol, 1904 Allen street, badly in
iured when Milwaukee av. street car
crashed into auto.
Auto belonging to R. H. Smith,
5642 Armitage avenue, crash
ed into motorcycle ridden by Mr..
and Mrs. George Wright, 3414 Polk
street. Both suffered broken legs and
internal injuries.
S. Anderson, 1921 Winthrop av.,
severely injured. His auto hit an
other.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1913-05-05

York, Pa.-Six persons injured, one
seriously, when large touring car
driven by Harry Brubaker hurtled
down 40-foot embankment at York
reservoir. All occupants except driver
pinned under machine when car
landed.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1913-05-05

Charleston, w. Va.-ceciI Irwin
may die and Ray Maple is in criti-
cal condition following a 44-foot drop
they took when latter's auto plunged
over embankment at Van Voorhis.
Both of Star City.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1913-05-05
while going so

Morristown, lnd.--While going so
miles an hour in auto, Shirl Nigh,
farmer, lost control and car over
turned. Nigh killed, his wife perhaps
fatally injured and their son and an
other young man seriously injured.
Reported that Governor Hiram
Johnson has designs on a seat in the
U. s. Senate. Wouldn't it be fun see
ing John Works trying to make Hi
ram play Junior member to him?
It would
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1913-05-05

lowing to lack of space, we have
been forced to omit the press-agent
stories of the manufacturers of the
autos which participated in these
live, up-to-date accidents.)
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1913-05-05

MiddletoWn, N. Y.-James Mitchell,
wealthy silk manufacturer of Pater-
son, N. J., killed and four others
seriously injured when Mitchell's
auto went into a ditch Sunday when
he pulled out to allow another ma
chine to pass.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1913-05-05

New York,-PatroIman Eugene
Burns, while on duty, was killed
when auto struck him.
WATERFOWL, N. Y.-Dorr Kinds and
a companion narrowly escaped death
when Kinds auto headed for sixty
foot embankment over Black river
wien Kinds lost control of the car.
Putnam patriot., 1913-02-14
ASHFORD

A M. Bowen is out again having been on thessick list for few days.
 Charles Clark and wife were in Put nam Sunday.
 Mrs. Fred Bowen and Mrs. Edward $. Keith visited Mrs. Warren Keith at Dr. Mason's hospital, Willimantie, Monday.
 A meeting of the school board was held at C. k. Buell's Saturday even ing.
 Mir. Pratt of Putnam was in town Friday.
 Rev. H. B. aSoodsell of KillingIy was in town the first of tine week.
 The young mea of the Congregations al church held an oyster supper in the chapel Hast Wednesday, evening. After supper Mrs. Charles Clark played two selections on the piano after which the people listened to George Fox with his drum. Mr Fox was drummer boy when he vas Il yeaEs old. He showed "Wednesday evening how he played on the drum as he marched up and down tGe streets of his town getting citizens t0 enlist in the army He also imitat- ed express and freight trains. Then followed Ian old-fashioned spelling match with Miss Elsie HIewis and N iss Minnie Jones as leadeIs and NJ iss Alice Carpenter captain. Miss Jones stGOd up lhe longest
Putnam patriot., 1913-02-14
DEATHS

In Putnam, February l8, George NJ. Morse, aged s2 years. ---ssc:'s
 In Danielson, Feb. :, Mrs. Almeda Babson Colvin, widow of Raymond N. Colvin, aged 74 years.
 In Danielson, Feb. ,, Eliza w. War ren, aged SS years.i 1Ie
 In Dayville, Feb. l, Benjamin Han dy, aged IS years.
 In Ham mpton, Jan. 28, Mrs. William Utley.
 In North Scituate, Mrs. Abby Bur rouehs, aged 70 years, formerly of East Kiliingly.
 In New York, Atwood Mason, aged 65 years, formerly of East Killingly.
 In Stoughton, Feb. ], Warren E. Landon, aged S7 years. In Ekonk, Irving Fenner. In St. Petersburg, Florida, February 6, A. l.. Dickinson of Putnam. In Providence, February 1, Els worth Torrey, aged S4 years. Former. ly of EastfoTd. s~eF~V in Nebraska, January l9. s. Sterrs Cotton, aged so years. Formerly oi Pomfret.
Putnam patriot., 1913-02-14
POMF RET CENTER


 The attraction at the Community house next Saturday evening, Feb. 15, is the debate on Woman Suffrage. A large attendance is expected as the townspeople are much interested in the subject, both for and against.
 Ice cutting is the business of the day.
 Good sleighing and coasting have been enjoyed for nearly week.
 Charles Aldrich and wife attended the wedding of Mr. Aldrich's cousin in Manchester on Feb. 9th.
 MD. Hildreth and wife are enter taining relatives from North Bangor, New " ork.
 Charles Aldrich and Fred Hildreth were in Boston on Thursday of last week, bringing home new Metz fspe- cial for AldTieh < ASerill.
 Clarence Peckham has sold his 1912 car andfpuFchas new Metz special.
 Harvey Potter and wife of Wood stock spent Sunday with MT. Lowry and wife
 Mrs. Erank-Slye. was in Providence recently.
 Miss Edith Briggs is visiting in Hartford.
Putnam patriot., 1913-02-14
LABOR SCARCE IN u. S.
Shortage of unskilIed Workmen Is
 Unprece1ented.

New York.-A scarcity of workers and a surplus of work, especially in cities. is the almost unprecedented condition which confronts employers at present throughout the country. This winter for practically the first time in this generation the demand for manual laborers is greater than the supply. This is true not only in New York. which is the great hiber. hating place for the unemployed. but also in other large centers of popula- ton. It is true to certain extent even in the agricultural districts, where the demand is at it's lowest ebb during the cold weather. The short age of labor. however, is at its maxi mum in the great manufacturing cen ters The scarcity of workers is due primarily to causes which rarely are found in conjunction-the war in Flu rope and the big crops. with the con sequent prosperity here.
Putnam patriot., 1913-02-14
Order of Notice

Clarence Barrett Benedict vs. w. lry- ing Morse.
 Justice Court, Before Howard c. Brad tord, ksq., Justice of the Peace. February 1st, 1918 Whereas the above entitled action, claiming SS0 damages for professional services and money loaned, came to this court on the 1st day of February, A. D 1913, at 10 o'clock in the forenoon, when tue plaintiff appeared, but the defendant did not appear, and
 Whereas the court finds that the de- fendant was not an inhabitant or resi- dent of this state at the commencement of said action;
 Now Therefore, in accordance with the statute regulating the continuance ot ae- tions against absent or Bon- resident de- fendaats and the notice to be given such defendants of the pendency of actions against them, said cause Is adjourned to May End, 1913, at 10 o'clock in the fore noon; and it is hereby
 Ordered that notice of the pendency of the above entitled action be given the defendant by publisiDg this order of notice two times in the Putnam Patriot, a newspaper having circulation in the town of woodstock, where the defendant foemerly lived, the same to be done by some officer or indifferent person, and re- tura make to this court.
 Dated at Putnam, Conn.,, this list day of February, A. D., 1913.
 Howard c. Bradford, Justice of the Peace
Putnam patriot., 1913-02-14
Order of Notice

Torrey k Geissler vs. w. Irving Morse
 Justice Court, Before Howard c. Brad ford, Esq, Justice of the Peace.
 February list, 1913
 Whereas the above entitled action, claiming s20 damages for professional services, came to this court on the first day of February, A. D., 1913, at l0,o'clock in the forenoon, when the plaintiff ap. peared, but the defendant did not appear, and
 Whereas the court finds that the de- feudant was not an in hs bitant or resident of this state at the commencement Of said action:
 Now Therefore. in accordance with the statute regulating the continuance oi actions against absent or non- resident defendants and the notice to be given such defendants of the pendeney oi actions against t hem, said cause is ad- iourned to May 2nd, 1918, at 10 o'clock Tn the forenoon; and it is hereby Ordered that notice of the pendency o the above entitled action be given the de- fepdant by publishing this oruer o notice two times in the Putnam Patriot a newspaper havisg circulation in ths town of Woodstock, where the defendant formerly lived, the same to he done b, some officer or indifferent person, anc | return make to this court. Dated at Putnam, Conn.,, this list day l of February, A. D., 1913.
 Howard c. Bradford, Justice of the Peace
Putnam patriot., 1913-02-14
Order Ui Notiee

William A. o'Brien vs. w. Irving Molse.
 Justice Court, Before Richard German, Esq, Justice of the Peace.
 January sist, 1913 Whereas the above entitled action, claiming damages for services rendered, came to this court on the 3ist day oi January, A. D., 1913 al 10 o'clock in the forenoon, when the plaintiff appeared but the defendant did not appear, and Whereas the court finds that the deft n- dsnt was not an inhsbitant or resident of this state at the commencement of saia action;
 Now Therefore, in accordance with the statute regulating the continuance oi actions against absent or non resident defendants and the notice to be given such defendants of the pendenoy ot actions against them, said cause is ad - journed to May 1st, 1918, at 10 o'clock in the forenoon; and it is hereby
 Oroered that notice of the ,pendency of the above entitled action be given the defendant by publishing this order of notice two times in the Putnam Patriot, & newspaper having circulation Tn the town of Woodstock, where the defends [ formerly lived, the same to be done by some officer or indifferent person, and return make to this court.
 Date d at Putnam, Conn.,, this 3Ist day of January, A. D., 1913.
 Richard Gormsn, Justice oi the Peace.
Putnam patriot., 1913-02-14
ABISGTON

Installation of officers and confer ring the third and fourth degrees was the program at Wolf Den grange meet ing on Wednesday night.
 The dancing class meets on Thurs. day evening, the whist club will meet on Friday evening.
 Herbert Hicks and wife of Boston are guests of George Hicks and wife.
 The young people are rehearsing for drama to be given Feb. 22nd for the benefit of the library.
 The farmers institute, which was held in Abingdon hall Tuesday even- ing, was well attended in spite of the fact that the farmers were harvesting ice and tired from their hard work. The speakers were listened to with close attention and the result was gratifying to the ones in charge and also to the gentlemen who gave the ad- dresses.
Putnam patriot., 1913-02-14
Order 0t Notice

Ernest K. Pike vs. W. Irving Morse.
 Justice Court, Before Charles Nj. Per rin, Esq, Justice of the Peace.
 January s1st, 1918
 Whereas the above entitled action, claiming $50 damages for professional services, came to this court on the 31st day of January, A. D, 1913, at 10 o'clock in the forenoon, when the plaintiff ap- peared, but the defendant did not appear, and
 Whereas the court finds that the de- fendant was not an inhabits or resident said action;
 Now Therefore, in accordance with the statute regulating the continuance of actions against absent or nen-resident defendants and the notice to be given such defendants of the peDdency of ac. tioI against them, said cause is adjourn ed to May list, 1913, at 10 o'clock in the forenoon, and it is hereby
 Ordered that notice of the pendency oi the above entitled action be given the de- fendaDt by publishing this order oi notice two times in the Putnam Patriot a newspaper having a circulation in tht town of Woodstock, where the defendant formerly lived, the same to be done by some officer or indifferent person, and return make toithis court. Dated at Woodstock, Conn.,, this 3lsl day of January. A. h., 1913. Charles M. Perrin. Justice of the Peace