davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1914-10-06
lin einen NahlaE IN reaeln,

sine befonoer@ euie Snrm, 24o Aier prpB.
2ano. Htlsqe5cifnctc Serbeicrnnaen. 9lii
bcube oeutihc fdtbolii1e 9iud1urf6lfi. Greis
St40 per Elder. Dian nenoe lid az Subu
S'Jionrte, 511-513 gnnf 4 Siiuranee Sloe..
Subu1uc. Soma.
geim G0reiben erludbne man oiefes @lati.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1914-10-06

Gbicago, ben 5. Sttober.
9etrcioe.
@e,,m-
Se;.: Loo 4 a. .os4.
Dtai.: 1.l24al.l5.
8orn-
Ge;.: 67assis.
0tai.: 69haN4.
Saier-
3sS. 47H@tsH
Wtai.: 5OLse5l5s.
@iebmarft.
Shmelne-
Shmere, s?.500S.7 10.
Shwere. rauas. 5 1.50a7.D
Qahte, 3S.35aSs. 80.
Gemrl1te. So. 50aS.B0
yleh-
Nluopieb, 81. 80 91l.00.
Riiae uto Rtuoer. j3.4I69.0G.
98eterl5, s6.20-s9.00
Yrppiiiunen.
Shmcin.Heiih-
Stt. . SIG. 5nt6St6.6!,
Sau.: Sla.00s19.50.
Sdmals-
Stt.: S9.45aJ.51.
.Sam.. s9.77eJ.9l.
Rippen-
Stt. 80. 50a'o.bo. i.
San.: sio.0oa!p.t;.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1914-10-06
Cine jelteme Weleaenbeit.

$50 slder oes beiten gooens, foit aaiiS chen
iilp In gutcm Sniiano. 2 mie;ien BON ialb.
len iiber Gonttelc.Slrabe nnd 9SaibinSion, 8.
9ic 8ebdlae iinb beinabe oeu geioroerten
9reis iperth. luelDer $t1, 900 be!rhgi. uHo e3
eibt ~nirgenes cine before Sarm.
y. anunenberG,
Chamber OF Commerce, Baltimore. Mo.
Seim Shreiben erpabue oieies BIati.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1914-10-06

= Jprui's Nlpcufrdutcr nun Glnt=
belcber, Waeenz Stdrter unb SeilsScl
it i'll Sreb e dmibt's @roceries
Sancn, No. 1868 8nibiugton Ctr,
81 bertnufen. Selep6on 1895.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1914-10-06

- Nattbetps & Chalmers. Mbbos
taten. 3immer 402 Security 8uilbs
ing. Selepbon 1852, Brattisieren in
Staatss unb 8unbesgerihten.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1914-10-06
IN b~erfaMTen.

Sic ipietaoen srioerbeifcrieH Sormeu iiabe
9Git Snbnouc 81 F:eiiel Die osrsn fhIere;;
Serinui i.dcrE, 200 ELDER. 2 Nei'er' oelt
Siao. Brcts St2, 500 $500 taar Jieil N
6Ge.--l60 @der, 4 Me,!cl hon Slaei. Br.i5
sis. 100. $500 bdar. aHeit ~ 5et.-iOO Sdct.
21s U1eiiel bon Slaer Gol5%sliGe @eniiics
iuIm. $4,000 hudr.--l00 gdcr. : Nuilcn bon
Slaot. 3ieml,db aliIe S~sr5cileutngen. gfcia
sic. 1000. 1diiic bdGr.--91 sdcr, an oet Cart
aren5e. 3icmlih cute Selbtlierdngen. 'krels
$4,000. $1,000 bInr. Aeii 81 50 50 yaer. .
yn,eilen BON Eiaai. GrciS $4,000. NGl'ic
boar. Gtnc glnSabl ssobrbtlicr mio lceyc aGu.
plate in Gair SuhuGuc. Emlirn seEo to-, Gait
Snbuode, 81. (Sel. Is. 2. 1919
9eim ebreibeu eripdbnc man olsies Sla.t.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1914-10-06

Su uerfamfen.-S00 Idcr 9anb in
tntboliider @egcnb, nnbc Stabt unb
Stride. Ieiiteus Seutihe. Serfnufe
cinen 5heil ober bas @arl5e. @utes
Sanh. Seidte gebinsungcn. WIBise,
Yreiie. Sdreibt an @iaiam Ineate,,
Hen3el, Nebr. 10,15,a
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1914-10-06

Dsildl. uno @etreioeiariten I'M miiiieren isis.
cpniin, Der beiter 0iildpiribfbGit (SeoeItn Der
gScll. Non Mlribiieln meroet pndentiih 80
bis 40 @u9adnluounaen a1ie pcrlanht. yer
sSe:is ncaielhct ipirn ill 1914 dut So, GOO, 900
ac,daet. SdreibCt iiir lreie Cite bon Surntcn.
u. aisinheinS & son. Wuribiiclh. gSie.
@eim SGreiben erlpopuc sieies siait,
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1914-10-06

Sunser Mann ohnc @rs
fahrlng iltft' Stc0c ais Suhiiibrer.
2a,urcnee SinienbrOf, @iQsbprp, 81.
10,S,n
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1914-10-06
MMtaMa. DeMtiGe Matholifem!

ssaS oenIt 3br nber Die beporftebenoen
S9neeitiirme2
iidberi cub eil Seim in elmer guten oentl6en
aniieoluns2 Sbr fonnt am 1. Sanuar nit
ben Sarinnrbeiten b%e9tttcu.
antbolilde Seimfuber finoen bier CUTE Seine
Az n~lcorieen Rreiicn, mo elm berSlihes gBtns
.cmlnen in elmer bliibenoen slriieolune. in Der
ytdbe bon qirbe mo 8~rieifer.
Sir nddere gnSfunft fc5reibe ooer teIearos
shire man al L. v. Semten.
HciercEsen: 9lnf Of @lein, @Isiu, OLD.
obcr 8sv. Saibcr 9anoergrinten. GterIina
Oklahoma.
' 9sim e6reiben eripasne man biefes glatt.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1914-10-06
gu %bertautem.

Sarnimaininens9sor uno 8ebdiioe. ebetls
fails elm 9sprraib bon giieiiipadreH in einer Ia
ibpIif6cn sinlicolnng. 9beutaIs ,Snrmluub 5u
perfouien IN Uiiiden @puntp, Soma.
Cine Sarm. 240 9ider, erftfldpiee Sarnt. III
Sl35 per gder. @iiB uegen 9ieeclItlg eincs
perfduft lperoeu. 8ute @ebduoe uro
ltnbe airde mo SdDnle.
slnocrc, Surmcn sum Breiie bon 500 bis
$3.50 Der Wder.
Siir 9tdberes Ihreibe man an 3. u. Rpli,
Stacppiae, Soma.
Seim S6reiben eripdbne Siefes SIati.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1914-10-06
9as Sano Ses bellen Motbflees.

gi.tspins, bas senaue Centrum BEG stanies.
aditGiiihe 5arner limo ein9elaoen, na4 Die.
jer alce. EDo aorngceenp. Dem oeim neS nlilf'
'0lHiegs ano pcs SiehSiid,te,s, al forinc 4.
Grenmrriss aRe adIeidbrfen aae paar Nicilen.
9open lit Bad soaR mo Goam1 elias. Seaii'
geio autss &alie:. slnsaessidneier barn in
YittsoIuc fiir IariGffelu. Stnu. 3uiCbe!n.
CSlrtrn lnp SamsH. ESisje prooufie lieterr
gnie Glnicn iitr ser i!eibieeii SnriHsr. iun1Genn
CT jeil 2uno rdr, ,gs;loe3 eGro flils' $40 bta
S25 per sidcr; pcrbefiere 5GrRteu 49, tte 500
per aGc.. 8eiunoes SilmJ ugo GcRiiaeth Ne'
aen. STRIDE urh renS,l 7roer eriefer In 6.t.s.
aiac Sd:e.st liz so5eut Ai,s!unit bier iormt
ieibTt mo piT ,ec0en 5bHcr deisen. mas mir
arsnriften bdben.
Bartlett's Land sgency,
Piilsville. Wis.
0elm EthreiSer rrmnhlle nIciea NlnIi.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1914-10-06
Wmte Wrieaenbeit fir &atbolifen.

crn Gocifie 9abn InS iets 3ieilen bon Der
500 zinc" aelcgeu. bat cine iuiboliine 0irbe,
cine Sbpciternihule UNI cinei rclioirenoen
Srte, iir;r, ms Pa SsaS ,SS if nai ihTSi, 9srrl digsr sGse
len Sarmgceeno. Sarmel ioiten $50 his $40
per Nder. lie na6 Serbeiierungcrt. Sir 9dbe.
res, fhreibc on 8sp. Satber @seite ooer an
DIR. Sep. Snrue, Snfeston, u. >,
9eim 66reiben crrudbne man oiefes slatt.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1914-10-06
Gin Selsier sesen bic Selsier.

I5ortIcbung BON Der 6. Scitc.)
Putnam patriot., 1914-07-10
NOT LIABLE FOR
 BANKERS ACT
Suit Decided Against Officials
 of Windsor Locks Bank
WON'T HOLD DIRECTORS
TreassHr Converse Committed suL eide After Taking sioo.0oo For His Own Use-State comris-
 sions Brought Suit for Loss.
lspeeial Hartford Correspondenes.l

Special Hartford Correspondence.)
 Hartford.-Judge w. L. Bennett of the superior court, in a memorandum, holds that directors of the Windsor Locks Savings bank, are not liable for the dedication of nearly sl00,- 000 which occurred during the many years Alfred W. Converse, the late treasurer, held office. The alleged dedication of Mir. Converse caused the banks liquidation over a year ago. Converse committed suicide. The state bank commissioners, as receiy- CTS, brought suit against twelve di- reetors, past and present. alleging the dedication to be due to their negligence. Four separate suits were brought and they were tried some months ago. The directors are: J. T. Coogan, J. R. Montgomery, J. War ren, J. Johnson. Ezra B. Bailey, George P. Clark, George Glover, William Mather, George M. Mont gomery, Allen F. Pease, F. L. Ash. ley, w. P. Robinson, Charles F.. Cleveland.
Putnam patriot., 1914-07-10
Visitors at Capitol Increase.

Recent days at the State Capital have seen greater number of wis itors there than has been reported at any other time during the pres ent year. The coming of the yaca- tion season has increased the num- Der of sightseers who go to the building and one day there were 125 names on the register. This is only a small percentage of the number who were there, many not signing. Superintendent Robert o. Snow esti- mated that 800 visited the building. These came from all parts of the United States. as well as Canada and other foreign countries. There were automobile parties of from three to ten, from Nebraska, Iowa, Quebec, (Can.,1 and nearer localities. There were two who. according to the regis tration, were from Moscow. Russia The guides were busy all day, show ing groups ranging from fifteen to thirty around the building, and the three trips to the dome were made with record numbers.
Putnam patriot., 1914-07-10
LOVER DROWNED
 OTHER DEMENTED
Fearing Ridicule of Her Associ- ates Girl Commits Suicide
MAN DRAGGED FROM WAFER
Factory Employees Discovered Embrae- ing, the Young Lover Is Discharged -"Might as We'll Throw Myself
 in River" Said Helen.

Hartford.-That Helen Louise Mino Of Glastonbury. who, fearing the ridi- cule of her acquaintances. committed suicide by throwing herself in the Connecticut River, told her friends at the J. B. Williams Companys fac tory she was going to kill herself af- ter her lover, Michael Dlugolinsky. was discharged, following their being dis covered among a pile Of boxes em- bracing each other, was the story told by some fthe factory girls. T might just as well throw byself in the river. !" they said she declared. The girls scoffed at the threat of their 16-year- old companion and when she disap- peared a short time later, did not think she had gone to carry it out Young Dlugolinsky, who was taken struggling, from the river few feet from where his sweetheart had jump ed in, had not returned to a lucid state for more than moment at a time, and no light could be thrown by him on the girls suicide. Helens funeral was held from St Augustines 1HuTCH III oOulH Olds lOHDuTyy ana there was a big crowd of the girls friends with whom she worked in the finishing room of the factory. Mean time, the girls lover remained at the home of Dr. H. c. Richards, the med ical examiner, his mind a blank. When the name of his sweethart was men toned he went off into another state of collapse, crying Helen, Helen, Helen"
Putnam patriot., 1914-07-10
Here at Home
Putnam Citizens Gladly Tes. tify and Confidently Recom-
 mend Deans Kidney Pills

It is testimony like the following that has placed Deans Kidney Pills so far above competitors. When peo- pie right here at home raise their voice in praise there k no room left fer doubt. Read the public statement Of a Putnam citizen:
 :. :. Carpenter, Grove street, Put nam, Conn, says: "l was laid 1p as the result of kidney trouble The doc, tors I consulted and the various rem edies | used, failed to give relief. suffered from pains in the small Of my back and was obliged 10 have hot ap. plications to deaden the misery. 1 learned of Doan's Kidney Pills and they removed the trouble. l gave a statement for publication some time ago recommending Doan's Kidney Pills and now willingly confirm all l then said. 1 have had 10 return Of kidney complaint since this remedy cured me-
 For sale by all dealers. Price 90 cents. Foster Milburn Co, Buffalo New York, sole agents for the United States.
 Remember the name-Doan sand take no other
Putnam patriot., 1914-07-10
Supposed PenniIess Had s19,88o.

New Haven.-Beieying him 10 be penniless, Mrs. Emma A. Merriam provided for James Fielding at her home here for years. Ii was brought out in the probate court that Field ing, who died recently left SIS, ,330 in cash, large part of which was found stuffed into an old suitcase in his room while the remainder was in banks, as shown by several bank books discovered in the suitcase. Mrs. Merriam submitted to the court a bill for Fielding's board and was allowed $275.
Putnam patriot., 1914-07-10
slueiaN Stole Canary.

A pet canary owned by a Turner street resident of Willimantic. is gone and a bluejay is responsible. It would be an unhappy day for the blueiay if the owner of the canary should meet him. For over a week a bluejay has been lowering about the veranda of the house. One morn ing the jay actually flew into the house and alighted on the cage in which the canary was singing, The man of the house chased the jay away Two days afterward people in the house heard lot of noise made by birds but paid little atten- tion to it. Later it was discovered that the cage was empty, though a door was still closed and fastened. All that remained of the pretty Q canary was a few feathers on the bottom of the cage. Some of the feathers had stuck 10 the wires when the blueiay pulled the canary through the wires.
Putnam patriot., 1914-07-10
Buonomo Is Hanged.

Hartford-"Chicago Joe" Buonomo, after fighting the law nearly two years, was hanged few minutes after midnight in the State prison at Wethersfeld. Shortly before his execution he made a full confession of his murder of Jennie Cavaglieri in Stratford, Oct 9. 1912.
 The girl belonged in the under world and Chicago Joe" was a white slaver. He killed her to pre- vent her from exposing his commis- sion of a grave crime in Chicago and because she rebelled against yield ing the money she illieitly earned to Buonomo and his clique,
 On the night of the murder Buono- mo and four other men induced the Cavaglieri girl to go for an automo- bile ride. They hired a machine driven by a chauffeur who was in no way their aeeompice. When the ma chine approached cemetery Buono- mo ordered it stopped, made the girl get out and shot her five times.
 The chauffeur, terror stricken. turned the automobile and fled back to Stratford. Buonomo shouted for him to halt and emptied his revolver after the fleeing car. Four other men were arrested with Buonomo, but the State succeeded in convicting him.
 Buonomo obtained a second trial on a technicality and appealed after second conviction. Then he made a dramatic appearance before the Board of Pardons, declaring he was the vic tim of the Black Hand, which was protecting the real murderer, who had fled to Italy. His aged mother came from Italy to beg on her knees before the Board of Pardons for cOmmuta- tion of the death sentence.
Putnam patriot., 1914-07-10
COMPENSATION
 CASE HEARING
Employee of Hotel Taft Died Suddenly Long After injuries
DECISION IS RESERVED
Commissioner Buckingham Called In Most Difficult Investigation Since Assuming offiee-5as of Potatoes
 Broke Two Ribs of Victim.

Bridgeport. - Compensation Com missioner Edward T. Buckingham was in New Haven all day conduct ing a hearing for Commissioner Rus sell of that district in the latters absence. The case was one of the most difficult that Commissioner Buckingham has been called upon 10 decide since he assumed office. On March 5oth young Charles BIerto, an employe of the Hotel Tat, fell down stairs in the hotel as he was carry ing a bag of potatoes. The bag of potatoes fell on top of him, fractur- ing a couple of ribs. He was taken to the hospital and discharged May 1 as cured. He went to New York City May and a short time later entered a hospital in that city, dying in the hospital May 9. The ques- tion Commissioner Buckingham Is called upon to decide is whether Biertos death in New York City re- suited from the injuries received in the fall down stairs at the Hotel Taft. The testimony of four New Haven doctors and two New York doctors was introduced. Representative of the insurance company which is fighting the case for the Hotel Taft claimed that Bierto's death was due to heart disease and not to the in juries received in his fall. Bierto's father testified to the contrary. The question of dependence was also brought into the case, it being stated that the young man had been in the habit of giving his father part of his earnings which were then used to help support his mother in the old country. Commissioner Buckingham reserved his decision in the case.
Putnam patriot., 1914-07-10
Fined for Speeding.

Bridgeport.-Joseph Arbour an ex- pressman of New Britain. was fined S100 and costs with five days in jail by Judge Coughlin for violation of the motor vehicle statute regarding the passing Of stationary trolley car. Attorney N. D. Sake, of New Britain for the defense took an ap. peal in bonds of $200 Arbour denied passing the car while it was stationary and brought with him g letter from the mayor of New Britain testifying to his good char acter.
Putnam patriot., 1914-07-10
Pays Taxes Early.

The Collector of Internal Revenue for this district, which comprises Con necticut and Rhode Island, has col leeted 99 per cent of the tax levied under the income tax law, and more is expected under the ten days de- Tnquency notices that were mailed. This was the biggest day in the his tory of the local office, and more than 1000 .000 was placed in the banks de- signated as depOsitaries.
Putnam patriot., 1914-07-10
Gets BIackhand Letter.

Middletown.-The Kelly a re- tired lamp black manufacturer. has received a black hand letter de- manding $1,O00 of him under penalty of death. The letter was turned over to the police Kelly declined to discuss it's contents. The letter arrived during his absence from town and his daughter who opened il. said that the letter directed the money be placed at certain spot in a local lumber yard. It was signed Black Hand"
Putnam patriot., 1914-07-10
Prlebe Gets Appointment.

August J. Priebe, a former clerk in the Meriden water department, is to be appointed an assistant in the office of Internal Revenue Collector James J. Walsh, within a few days. The place will pay salary of $1,- 200 a year MT. Priebe is to be sta toned in this city and will be in charge of tobacco collections from this district. He is well known in Meriden, and was in the water de- partment, there, while Mr. Walsh was the superintendent. He is a member of the polishers and buffers union.
Putnam patriot., 1914-07-10
Second Wakefield Trial.

New Hayen.-The second trial of Mrs. Bessie Wakefield for the mnr- der of her husband William Wake field, will begin in the superior court here July IA before Judge Joel Il. Reed It had been expected chat the trial would not come up again until October One hundred taIesmen are to be called. In addition to the coun. sel appointed by the state to defend her Mrs. Wakefield will also have a lawyer retained by her friends.
Putnam patriot., 1914-07-10
Burned by Electric Current.

New Canaan Conrad Miller is in a critical condition. and Thomas Maher. seriously hurt, in the Nor walk Hospital, as a result Of burns they received when pump which they were lifting out of barrel of road oil on a box freight car. came in contact with one Of the high ten- sion wires overhead on the New York, New Haven X Hartford rail- road. A sheet of flame fifty feet high shot cut from the wire and a heavy voltage of electricity went through the bodies Of the two men.
Putnam patriot., 1914-07-10
J,IuuIno the Traces.

It seems to be normal in people 10 crave abnormal experiences The trou- ble with taking a fling, as one some times terms a light indiscretion' IS that fl coarseas the timber and fiber of per sonality. Growth is the only thins worth while in experience, and foIly IS never direct road to any goal.--i10' Angeles Times.
Putnam patriot., 1914-07-10
Annearancs Is Not All.

A gentle spirit may express itself in rude words of illiteracy; it is not therefore rude. Rnffianism may speak the language of learning or religion; 1t is ruifianism still Strength may wear the garb of weakness, and still be strong. and weakling may carry the weapons of strength, but light with a faint heart-Ilarold Bell Wright.
Putnam patriot., 1914-07-10
Receiver for Cold Storage.

Norwich.-On petition of itF officers, Judge Milton A. Shumway Of the SUI perior court appointed Edmund A. Allen of this city, receiver for the Allen-Beeman Company. Ths officers are: President, A. B. Beeman of Fairfax, Vt; treasurer and general manager, J. A. Allen of New London. and secretary and assistant treasurer A. H. Beeman of this city. The com pany. which has been doing a cold storage and commission business is capitalized at $100,000-
Putnam patriot., 1914-07-10
Woman Has unIucky elrthday.

Thompsonville.-M Edith Bur dick of Hartford, was struck by a motorcycle and got a fracture of the right leg and injury to her hip. It was Mrs. Burdicks birthday and she arrived on the train to spend the evening at the home of her daughter, Mrs. Charles Milo of High street. While crossing from Pleasant 10 Main street a motorcycle driven by R. Spinnell and two others on the rear seat, came down Pleasant street at a fair rate of speed. and ran into her.
Putnam patriot., 1914-07-10
steered Through Panama Canal.

Rockville.-Harold Ertel son Of Bruno E. Ertel, had the honor of being at the wheel of the first ocean steam CT to pass through the locks of the Panama Canal. Young Ertel is quar- termaster on the Alliance, which made the trip on June s. The boat left Cristobal at o'clock on the morning of June and steamed slowly through the sea level entrance of the canal to Gatun Locks.
Putnam patriot., 1914-07-10
Wastes 50 Gallons of Oil.

It was discovered at Norfolk that 500 or more gallons of oil, which was to have been used on the town road. went to waste during the night as the result of what somebody thought was a "practicalr joke. A stop cock on the oil tank, which had been filled for use, was turned.
Putnam patriot., 1914-07-10
Narrow Escape in Factory.

Southington.-The accidental fall of a hammer on the belting connect ed with the fly-wheel of an engine caused an accident in the factory of the Southington Manufacturing Company in which several employees had a narrow escape. The hammer got caught in the mechanism in such a manner that the fywheel split in two. and one-half of it was shot out ward with such force that it broke through Q brick wall a foot thick.
Putnam patriot., 1914-07-10
FOR SALE

One Chestnut Mare, middle age, good wofker and driver, weighing twelve hun drt d pounds. One T. horse Woodpecker Portable Wood Saving Outfit in Perfect Condition. C. W. LOWE, Putnam, Conn, k. F. D. No. 2. 26s7.
Putnam patriot., 1914-07-10
Theft of suruical Instruments.

Bridgeport-James Budrose, a for mer New Haven Railroad fireman, IS under arrest on the charge of theft and is being held for the authorities or Trumbull. In Budrose's possession was found surgical instruments, bat teries. drugs and appliances, clothing, etc.
Putnam patriot., 1914-07-10

Deans Rheumatic Pills for Rheu- matism and Neuralgia. Entirely Ve- geIsble. Safe. auN
 For any itching skin troubles pies; eczema, salt rheum, itch, seald heau herpes, scabies, Doan's Ointment Is highly recommended. 50c box at aii
 . rest d
Putnam patriot., 1914-07-10
.TA COURT of rR0DAIE HOLDEN Al

AT A COURT OE fk0BA1E HOLDEN AT A Woodstock within and for the District of W oodst0ek on Che 1i b day Of May, 1914.
 Pres. ut. Clarence IL Child. Jnege Gin n otfoD of fouise l.. Child. Of Wood sfOeK, Connecticut. AamiDisfratrix Oa fne infesfate es ate or Chaunosy $. Chi |, late of Woodstock, within said district. deceasea.
 This Court doth decree inat SIX mouths Ds ai. lowed and limited for the creditors of said es- tat. 10 exhibit their eaias against tl,e safne 70 the aduanisfratfix and directs that public n0flcf be gyel oi fhis oFdef by sdFertlring 10 a nrNs, bY posting d copy thereof on the public sign Iosf in sad town us Woodstock neareet Lhe placs where tue deceased last dwsH.
 Certified from feeO |. z gLAEkNtE H. tbiLD. S4pse
Putnam patriot., 1914-07-10
Grasplnu.

People are willing to take nara knocks for nothing, but never to sell ribands eheap-Ruskin-
Putnam patriot., 1914-07-10
FOR SALE

Fifteen Colonies of Italian and Car. nolan Bees from the aparay of Myron Kinney, E. C. KINNEY, 56 Center Street, Putnam. D 2S
Putnam patriot., 1914-07-10
{. {. Mottled AncOnas

sheppard's Famous Stratn of Great Winter lsyers Good strong healthy stock. Eggs and day old chteNs Tor sale. l.. c. WILLIAMS, Putnam, Conn. "The Crest1 llu