davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Washington Journal., 1918-02-08
@cIaug : 8ereiue.
@ai6inqtOn eGuaerbuuS, gr. 81

@aibingtCn SGnser6nuS, Mr. 3lA
6 Str. N.@. 8. bon 8ottser, Yrda
fioent; 81. 8rouner, Sefretdr, Sid
Str. 0.-8. 81. 8umpredt, Sirisent.
5ingitunoe ieoen Mitttpo@ MenO
0ireftoren=@erl am 9. Montag |. M.
@ermauia MGnuerdOr, 1922 ga.
9[be. @.-8. BrGiioent: Sobu &eif;
Sefretdr: Soc 8onornd, 233 6 Ctr.
sc. 9irigeut: GmiI S. Gbriitiani.
@eri. am 1. 0onnerstag |. 81. Sing.
Itunoc ieoen 9onncrStag @ben6.
GGngerbnnS 9amenDereiu. Bert
AM 2. m,;;ttpo6 /. 3d., abeno8 s llbl.
i'm Sdngerbuno.
Nriun 9ameubereiu. Grou 81.
Grltmfe, 8rGi. @crI. am 2. @ittucGl
/. &C., obenos s llbr. i'm Sdnaerburh.
Washington Journal., 1918-02-08

0entider Gentrol-& erbonS i'm 81
thrift columbia.
BrGiioent: Mortin 8tegano;
1. @iSe-4rai.: Sobn sit;
2. 8i8e-Er0i.: d. ". 8eouoer0;
s. @ise-%rGi. aarl Ndtertir6er;
4. @i5c-&rGi.: Glib. 8iibIer;
8. Gi0e.Trai.: S 81. 8eibe>
SefretGrS @tlltob 8en6er;
Sdopmciltcr: Carl Sammel;
Sahnentr6gcr: Soc 8onorad;
I~erIommltrng am 4. 9ieuSta9 /. 81.
i'm u@oIbington S6ngerbunO. 314
6 Str. 0..@.
SeMtIder 8aiIcubaMs0cretu. Nra
iioent Mortin 8iegano; Sefretdr.
Nm. S. Mepers, 1919 Sroin9 Ctr.
Oircftorenneri. am 2. Sonntae I'M
Woiienbaus.
Srancn @ilfeOercin Gruu auSu-
time &uppertus, 8rdi. Terl. am 2.
9omerstag /. Wt.r llbr nad)nl. III
r NnItolt
t;ramcn N%abOercin. 6rau Gotb
,t6ffIer. @rdfioefrtin. Geriommplt lid
monotIi6 gemoB @oti5
&mppert Some Tranen 9ilfsbsr.
Gin. 8rGIioentin: 6raii %. 9e@rain
SefretGrin: 8. %. 8oettGer; 8eri.
am 2. 0ienstag l. Sc, 8 llbr nod
ulittog8 I'M &lppert Some.
Smfel 8rGFo 8crsnfsuussberciu
8eri. am 2. 9ienstog i. 81. i'm Gan.
eer6uno. Geo Meoir, Scfrctdr. 1881
lite Str. R.sg8.
TrOIpect Sill Cemetery. @m.
5tiebling, 8rGIiOcrt; @m. Nortin,
GefretGr; Gbn8. 8ridtpcooe, S6ns'
meiiter. 8cri. oul l.. Greita9 /. 90
in S22 Ste ctr. N.sB.
Washington Journal., 1918-02-08

@il6etm Sell 1luteritatmussSge.
leaIhaft. @eri. am 3. Ronto9 /. sc.
in 922 So. @ne. R.e@ @-uI 8a@-
fdmiot, Sefret6r, LOT UuuTte Ctr.
Noroolt.
Washington Journal., 1918-02-08

Observation-Disclosures mu6 llnteritdr
nngs : Sereiue.
gereiu 8aoen. 8eri. am 2. Mi::
nod i. 81. in 922 ga. Ioe. N..ge.
@IoiS &einbort, Gefret0r, 531 2Te
@tr. &C.
0emti@ . Amerifauiider lluter-
fittings : SereiR. Nic 8tegafl0
.5efretdr, 824 Ste ctr. S.-8. Sci
W3om 2999n Geri. on 2. @ien8@o &C
/. 81. i'm Sdnger5uno.
SliaFcr Scrcm. 1ieri on ?. @el
tdg i. ". II -05 Siebente Ctr. y. =
Mo. Staeioer. Sefrctdr. SOL llnroa
SoDiugs 8onf building.
ScHen6armItGOter lIntcrititnnas.
%crein. Chris. 8eilItein, 8r6i. Sobn
Meiningcr, 5efret6r, 1858 llniDeriitp
T'Gocc. @eri. am 8, Mittpo9 /. %.
.)2-4 ~. 9a y. @
Sdn1biider &ranfen . llnterltiis
unesuercin, @iGoef 0ieb @efretdr
500 8 StroBe SIC. 8eri. on !
Dienstn0 /. M. in r.. 1916 g. Iente
Str. 0 %.
&attSentlder Sereeu, S%6pibinRsOn
.. Is. Scfretdr: @m Stternam
II GbeItnut Str, Eofomo Borf, &C
Bcri. am I. Donrerstog i. SO. i'm
Sdneerbuno.
0entIder unterititnngS . Buu
9iitritt I6O. Wid. Dieb, SefretG:
500 S 6troBe SEC. @eri. an a
0ienstae /. %. in 922 $50. gue. u.
SO.
0eatIaer 1lnterfltnugs 8muO
9iftriFt 4fO. 9efret1r Sobn Nei
niueer. 1868 llniberfitp Blocc. Bert.
am 1. Wittluc9 /. R. in 922 go. aue
RIB.
,8al1instsu Re$ger t~tnterftit.
nnes.Sertiu". Br6aOent: &oam Die
qetnaru. 1104 8 ctr. &c. Gefre.
tdr: 6ris SeE 112 Ate Ctr. N..G.
@eri am /. Dienstos /. 81. in 922
20. .tuc. R.sB.
@i!btlm Sell lluteritatauss.ge.
leaIMaft. @eri. am 3. Monto9 /. sc.
in 922 SO. @pe. R.s@ @-ul 8ad-
idmiot, gefret6r, 107 Uuu1te Ctr.
Nor0olt.
Washington Journal., 1918-02-08

Sos ReIultnt 6cB &rie1eS BON ocn Or
:l;nGcnid)often oieicS &obres ob.
9Gugt. Sein 8rief on Die Sornter
mo leiuc Iette BrofIamotiou sur CIR
porriB bon 2ebenSmitteIn berpetieu,
oB Sic 6roge Scr 2ebensmitteI5i-
ubr sur 3cit Die alIerruid)tigite 1T
mo ioltc e3 tpegen Der Grpciterliug
Scr Nohtbefuguiiie SeS @ominiitra'
'orS ser 2ebeu8mitteI 5u einen Sam-
,fe nit Dem aonGreB fonimen, 70
piro man Den B%rGiioenten fir oieien
&onipf 9criiltet finnen. Gas 8oIf
lit ton ser Administration iiber ocn
SrnYt Scr Gage better unterrittet
uor6cr. olS eS Der &ongreB tttu fam.
0os &oIf lit bon Ser Nottpcnoigfeit
ser ginlf}r1ltfung tm aonium bon
3ebenSnitteI iiber5euGt un6 nerftebt,
)oB mr. ooourd) Der &ricg geiuouncn
per6en fam. GS miro id)iper iein
5oS 8olf a,t iiber3eltgcn, 0nB cine CIR.
ociterung Scr Moftbefu9niiie Oes
Ton1iniItrotor3 Scr 2ebensmitteL cine
5~eorobung ieiner 6reibeiten lit unb
tur ollf @rlin0 elmer iol6en @eboup.
uns fam eS Sic 0ppofition ouf Ell
zen 9ompf i'm &ongreiie anfommen
[olieu.
Der YrGfSent itebt felt.
@s lit nod immer cine frage, Oh
'S-ipcaen ser Grfdoffung eircS bobe-
rem &riegSroteS uno zines Wllnitioils
ireftor5 al cinem Sample 5pil9en
en- Br1lioenten lillo Dem aonsreIIe
omnlen miro. Sm 2olife Ser letter.
8od]e hot Ser 0r1Ii6ent lpie0er ben
5enotoren iebr oelitlih at beriteben
.geeehen, 0oB err peoer bon hen18riegs.
rote nod bent Wiinitionsotreftor ct.
AS niIIet mill tttt0 oob er pbne Die
eioen gon5 gut fertig meroen miro.
81 lit gegen sic 6dbirt 5ielen6en Bor-
aget, un0 iiberl1bt es benz &on9reIIe
b eS 3u elmer aroftprobe fommen
II ODER nift. Dlon fftp1st nod &C.
egentlid) I'M 8opitol boz, einem Som.
lromiB. ober niht i'm BciBeli Sous.
Der Brafioent Itebt feIt oiif benz
5ton6punfte, oaB i'm Dos 8oIf Die
Seranttportlihfett geeeben bat NIB
,ob er in Der STRENGTHENING freie
5ono babeu mliB. CIR iogt, baB,
tod1oem Der aonereB bon Hetnem
onitit1ltioneIIen Y~rdrogotib, 8rieg 81
rfI1rcn. @ebrnud] gemndt hdtte, TIN
NH nit @elo un0 W1nnerfroft III.
erItiisen miiIIe. obne ober ieinem
'onititiitionellcn Brdrogotip oI5
observation-disclosures 5u mnbe 81
reten. Nif)ts in Ser 8ereongenbeit
,eS B%r1iioenten l6Bt oorouf idlieBen
>ob er ieiuen Stanopunft ieberduoeru
uiro. gr oeriudt Sdn0el nit benz
fongreB gu permei6en miro aber eis
ZEN IoIden nidt oapon laufen. Den
9ctucis. ooB or SduoeI su bermeioen
piinIdt. gebt ihon oornis bercor,
,oB er BiIlenS 1T. Die Wetbooen oes
9rie9Soeportments gu perdnoern
tn6 ill reorgonifiercn, aber 5luinger
,osil miro or Iid nidt Inlleu. bic CT
tennnng &errn StettiniiS' gum Se.
leraIoni9offungs GommiflGr mar
lur ser @nfaug cines Blanes, Die
9roouftion uno ben 4utmlf BON
{riegSuteniiIien mebr uno mebr au
entroIifieren. Die Gin5elubeite1t
ieies 8Ione8 firb nod @ebeimniife
,cr Administration, ober Die aIlge.
neine Mnlid,t 1T, Dab oaourd melr
rreift iueroen miro olS ourf) bic
8eiesportagen oes Senotors GIANT.
erLoin. @ion eloubt, 6aB elm gro
Ter Cell ser slufiidt iiber Die ariegs-
nIdoTfuneen Der reoraanifierten
srieaSinouItrie : 2ommiilion iiber.
rIien bIriben miro. Ob nun Sdlieb.
ID Die 8crantportlinfett nuf ote
Washington Journal., 1918-02-08

WOflentSpclleScttcl.
bonn B~r6lioenten @iIion III lei
ner 8otid)aft empfohlel1.
Counting:
Cine RablSeit obne Sleiidl.
Cine Mahl5eit obne Mei5enmebl.
WOntGg:
Nne Wabl3eiten ohne @ei5enmebl.
Cine Roblteit obne Sleiidl.
Sicnstag:
Gnc Mabl5eitcR obne 6lcild.
Cine Mabl5eit obne 8ei5ennlebl.
Wittiuod:
Ile Nabl5eitcn obne @ei5enmebl.
Cine Moblaeit obne SleiiA.
0onmrstag:
Cine MabI5eit obne 6leiId.
Cine Wobl3eit obne @ei5enmcbl.
Sreitag:
Cine Wobl5eit obne SleiiG.
Cine Wabl3eit obne 8ei5enmebl.
SnntStGs:
IGa MtobId. obne ShmeinefLeii4.
Cine RobIaeit phW @ei5enuebl.
Washington Journal., 1918-02-08
%ereins* und ~hogen~Kalender

Die Serren Sefretdre ImO ~eebeten, uns tets bon aorehenDerdnoerunse
iomie bon gorgdmeen In ibren gereinen @eridt gu seOen, uno fno mn
rets befrebt, ioIte an eeeignetr @teue nu5Mnebuen.
greis fir Die SuiertiOn Der aOrte $3.50 per Sabr.
Washington Journal., 1918-02-08
SriI&e nub sepGfelte sdweiuS-
Iowie bu@feines Sdweine-
flciid.
UlbIcrS,
532 Genters nn6 Is &i9as MOrft.
0ebMrteu:

0ebMrten:
3. un0 Mlberto @nllmnn, Wtaodlet.
Qutber II. Son Besel, &nabc.
Storl uro 9. 2llltid, WtG09en.
GoDin u. 8. SilGel. 9nabe.
:. Ii. Morie Seller, &nabe.
6rieor. Il. g. GhaIIer, &nobc.
SUOesfaae:
Serrunaun Seige, So Sabre, 1413
II StroBe, R.-&.
Sobnnn s. 9artbolf, 81 Sabre,
1926 19te StroBe M.-@.
&orI 9. gbroniger, 70 Sabre, 1928
g StraBe SO.
Merie G. S6ombert, II Sabre,
916 26te 5traBe N..@.
Gnniee G1mio, 90 Sabre, 1911 g.
Capitol Ctr.
Grou3 6. Sobottn, 9 Sabre, 1920
Soe8 Yloce &c.
2ouiie 8urfborot, So Sabre, 500
neopntbic Soipitol.
GbeidlicFnnseH:
Senrp 6. Smitb unb Selene 20.
aobl1trom.
Daniel S. Stroller mo 6. &aunl.
Putnam patriot., 1918-06-07
tires. That's why we sell them JOYS GARAGE
FUNERALS

Funeral selyiees for Leger Milot of Worcester, formerly of Putnam, were held Sunday afternoon from the home of his daughter, Mrs. Albert l.. Champigney, Worcester The body Was brought to Putnam and salvice held at St. Mary's church at o'clock eordueted by Rev. Adrian pVleman. The music included solo bY Oviia Guertin The bearers were Joseph M Leon. Arthur j Maynard, Paul Du- fault and Lewis j. Vadnais Burial was in St Mary's cemetery A high mass of requiem was celebrated at Notre Dame church. Worces Men day morning
 The funeral of Pierre Magnan was held from St Marys church Monday morning There was singing hy quartette Three priests otiieiated Burial was in St Mary's cemetery
Putnam patriot., 1918-06-07
JUDGES OF SUPERIOR COURT
 MAKE APPOINTMENTS
Only Change In Windham County Is
 Court Stenographer

The judges of the Superior court met at Hartford Monday for the pur- pose of making appointments and al lotments. The only change in Wind ham county Is the appointment of Lowndes \. Smith to succeed Leonard W. Cogswell as court stenographer. MT Cogswell goes to Fairfield county.
 Mir Cogswell has been attending the sessions of court in Windham county for years and Is well known throughout the county. He has many friends who will miss his hearty hand shake, genial smile and an ever in creasing stock of good stories which he can tell in an inimitable style
 The appointments as made were as follows:
 Clerk of court, Edgar NJ. Warner; salary, S2,90O.
 Assistant Frank Foss, Walimantic. s1oO
 Jury Commissioners. Charles H. Brown, Putnam; Charles s. Hyde. Canterbury.
 Public Defender, Charles L. Torrey
 County Coroner. Arthur c. Bill.
 Franklin L, Knox of Hartford. a former Putnam boy. was appointed Stenographer for Hartford county.
Putnam patriot., 1918-06-07
ATTAWAUGAN

Mr and Mrs. C Il Truesdell and the formers aunt. MG= Wakefield, went to Stonington on Sunday to visit friends.
 The regular monthly meeting of the Attawaugau Social Club was held in then hall Monday evening. Reu tine business was transacted.
 The "rummage sale" last week was quite d success Considerable worth while was brought in and disposed of. Late in the evening an auction was held. and Frank Bennett. of Ballou vile. was the genial auctioneer. Al together rising fifty dollars was secur- ea to aid the half million orphaned children of France.
 A family who had recently moved into the RaiucV place on the road to Putnam Heights was burned out Fri day afternoon The children of the family attended the BallouYille school md Miss Grace Edick. the principal, secured and for them Quite bit of clothing left oVer from the ernmmage sale" was sent them The family is said to be from Bohemia
 Rev and Mr~ " D Woodward seHt ea Memorial Bay to North ScIt= Htte t | # helnp the closing daY at Inc Pcaterestal Collegiate Institute Miss Gttel Woodward. who has been 5 the he8d of tte Commercial De partweut the past year. came 10 hef home It thi~ VIlla4o Friday bringing ter friend Miss Hazel owen. aad the attees friend, James Wordsworth 2 Ho Wljl visit with her while.
 Next sunday Will be observed as sChddreu's Day pt the Methodist church There wilt be t special offer Wg fer the "Children's Day Fund" al both morning and evening services This fund is loaned to young men and women needing aid to obtain an edu- cation. and in after years Is paid back Thus fund automatically in- ereaslue by annual gifts on Children Day and by returned loans is being built up and Is doing magnificent work for worthy youth The annual Children's Day concert will be given in the church auditorium at 6.30 in the evening. and will consist of songs and recitations by younger and older members of the school The public ls cordially invited
Putnam patriot., 1918-06-07
ATE NDED MEETING EASTENR CONNECTICUT DIVISION LIN
 ION ST. JEAN BAPTISTE

A conference of delegates repre- sentne he Union St Jean Baptiste society. Eastern Connecticut district division. was held ia Wil6maruc last Sunday aftrrneoa There were 90 delceates present
 Addresses We're delivered h1 four prominent members of the orgmi1a uen Eh Nezma ot Woousooke,. su- prema secretary Attorney Eugene Gulbert of Woousoehet Corporal l. noueaY of Camp Devens and nudger ! Norm of Danielson After fhe conference a luncheon wa erYed
 Those who attended from Putnam were David Bedusoleil. Adelmar Brodeur Josepr Brodeur Joseph J. Riyard, Alexander Gilman. Artie Du- mont, Arthur Gregoire. Alphonse Boursier, Joseph $ Jean, DaSid Breault, Mrs David Beousoleil. Ms. Charles Tetreault, Mrs. Joseph Page. Mrs Arthur Dufault. Mrs. Francis Maynard. Miss Hermine Daigle. Miss Louiss Rivard and Airs. Eugene Du- rocbkr.
Putnam patriot., 1918-06-07
-.....---.....-....-.... ..-..-..--..--.--..
AMONG THE CHURCHES
.,.....-..-.--.-...-.- .:.--..--.--....-.--.-..'
Congregational Church Note.


 Program for Children's Day Little Patriots of the Kingdom Processional Page D, Ancient O Days. Choir and Congregation Invocation. Pasto Responsive Reading.
 Superintendent and Congregation Song. "I Think When I Read Ina Sweet Story of Old" Florence Danforth. Sarah Barber, Edith Pease, Mary Child, Bertha Child.
 Violin obligato, Mrs. C. L. Torrey Baptismal Service. Hxmn. Summer Suns Are Glowing,
 Choir and Congregation Offering. "The Christian Soldiers Alphabet" Beginners Department with Elizabeth Smith and Lucy Car peater. salute and Flag Song
 Primary Department Recitation. sFiae- We Honor, PHoaa GiIpatnc. Helen Wheaton, lisa Haer5ens and Edith Child. fg m tbe Breeze, Dear Flag
 Blanche Greene ne5 sattoa. "The Boys in France" George Gilpatue, Paul Wheaton Exercise. Life Work" Stanley Nichols, Ralph Tourtel- lotte, Richard Gilp4tric. Raymond Brousseau, Malcolm Tourtellotte, Allison Blythe Exercise. My Land" Walter Wheaton, Clinton Sharpe, Roger Child, Stanley Tourtellotte, John Baker, Laddie Brunn. "The Battle Hymn of the Republic, "
 Choir and Congregation Faith of Our Fathers and Call to the Golois.
 Chandler Morse, Franklin Perry, Harold Arnold, Perry Barber, Gerald Marcy Albert Woodis, Sheldon Carpenter, Earle Har- yey.
 @THe Men In the Service
 Bertha Child The stars On Our Service Flag. Elizabeth Barrett, Lillian Fisher, Phyllis Tatem. Madeline Tough ton. Bertha Holman. Alice Perry. \ Tribute of Flowers,
 Madeline Houghton Tbe National Anthem,
 Choir and Congregation Presentation of Bibles and Pastors Talk to the Children Hymn, America and Her Allies,
 Choir and Congregation BeHediction.
Putnam patriot., 1918-06-07
ST MARYs CHURCH NOTES
Observance eff Corpus Christi

Corpus Christi Was observed after the l0ao ma4z H55 Su#ay morning All if the societies cant ected with the church participated h the exercis- es The holy host WIS carried around tte church yr hy Rev F. Bedard. attended by Ress Fr Dykeman and IF Routbier The canopy was ear ried by the four collectors. John B. ByrRe. Richard German. Alfred Bon neville and Joseph Plessis The pro cession passed through the church yard to the parochial school building, where an altar had been erected in one of the main entrances The holy host was exposed and the adoration of the blessed sacrament took place There was singing by the ten o'clock choir The procession then proceed ed to the church where the adoration of the blessed sacrament took place.
 The mass that has been celebrated at : o'clock will be celebrated at 630 o'clock during the summer months. This will give those who intend to leave for the day chance to go 70 church before going
 The o'clock mass is for children only Many adults have been in the habit of attending this mass. but it is being emphasized that this mass is es- peeially and wholly for children
 Next Sunday morning at ali the masses the monthly collection will be taken up.
 Fr. Bedard told his parishioners last Sunday that he had paid another Sl00o on the debt of the church. It makes $5000 already paid towards reducing the mortgage on the church property this year
Putnam patriot., 1918-06-07
HANDS BURNED RY LIVE WIRE

tous tuhiu. emplese5 bl A r. Grtsde}d 2 soetfae1oa paAoe h new eas machines for the Ruuam llgbg & Fewer Company kal g#e haGars of one hand hurued to the Ben his aand came . content "izh a-Hrc wire. lust Satug3ay. whie He Wis working at the BIS house
 Aubn was ID on a ladder aud says that tine laddef broke As he fell he made grab fer wire, and when he got both of his hands on 1t mate a cir cult The wire broke and he fell to the floor He was taken to the Day Kinball hospital and his burns dressed
Putnam patriot., 1918-06-07
Advent Christian Church Notes

Sunday services Morning service at 1030, Sunday school at noon. Young Peoples service at 6.15, eve ming service at [
 Prayer meeting Thursday evening at 7.3O.
 Rev Lester F Reynolds. manager of the Eastern Advent Christian Pub lican Society at Boston, Mass. sup piled the pulpit last Sunday in place of Rev H F. Thompson, who was obliged to go elsewhere
 Ralph Lennell, student of the New England School of Theology. will be the supply next Sunday.
Putnam patriot., 1918-06-07
W0MhNS NERVES
 MADE STRONG
By Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound.

Winona, Minn. -"I suffered for mora than year from nervousness, and was
Putnam patriot., 1918-06-07

we'll and feel fine in the morning and able to do my work gladly recom- mend Lydia E. Pinkhsm's Vegetable Compound to make weak nerves strong. - Mrs. ALBERT SuLTZE, 60S Olmstead St, Winons, Minn.
 How often do We hear the expression among women. "i am SO nervous, l can not sleep. or it seems as though 1 should fly, Such women should profit by Mrs. Sultze's experience and give this famous root and herb remedy, Lydia E. Pinkhsm's Vegetable Con- pound. trial
 For forty years it has been overcom- ing such serious conditions as displsce- ments, inflammation. ulcerstion, irreg- ularities, periodic pains. backsche, dir. xiness, and nervous prostration of women. and is now considered the stan dard remedy for such ailments.
Putnam patriot., 1918-06-07
LIEUTENANT HAROLD S. CoRBIN

Word has been received by MT. and Mrs. E. NJ Corbin, Fremont street. that their son. Harold s. Corbin. has received commission as second lieu tenant in the U. $. Army.
 Lieutenant Corbin was drafted and went to Camp Devens. where he took the officers training course and passed ~secessfully He is now at Camp ( Ga.
Putnam patriot., 1918-06-07
DELIVERING PIGS

Pigs are being delivered through the Windham County Farmers' asso- citation to young people who have be- come members of the pig clubs that were organized here few weeks ago About 50 pigs are to be distributed and they will go to young people in various towns of Windham county.
Putnam patriot., 1918-06-07

eu Nau | NOuiu nOt rest at nig h t- would lie awake and get so nervous l would have to get up and walk around and in the morning would be all tired out. l read about Lydia E. Pinkham' $ getable Com pound and thought l would try 1t. My nervousness soon left me. l sleep
Putnam patriot., 1918-06-07
MUST KEEP REFUSE UNDER
 COVER.


Mayor Marcy has been empowered by the common council to utilize the police department to clean up some of the nuisances he has noted about the city.
 The mayor says that there are many nnsiehtly places in the business see
Putnam patriot., 1918-06-07

ton. and that they al Another dangerous was the fowage of T a wet wash laundry stream that empties
 The police will be fair warning to tho nuisances and then cleaned up and kept follow.
Putnam patriot., 1918-06-07
Baptist Church Notes

An important business meeting will be held at the church this Friday eve ming at 8 o'clock All members are urged to be present
The Washington herald., 1918-01-23
TRADE PROSPECTS
FOR COFFEE MARKET

After long period of dullness and
depression the coffee market has
started to move up and a speculation
in very large way seems to be devel-
oping. according to wires received by
w. B. Hibbs & Co. yesterday after
noon.
The reasons are threefold: First
Lack Of ships to carry coffee from
Brazil: freight rates before the war
were IS cents d bag, now 81 a bag is
bid. and tonnage is growing more diff
ficult to obtain all the time.
Second-Lack Of storage facilities in
New York. The Bush Terminal stores,
recently taken over by the govern
ment, have just ordered 1s5,0O0 bags
stored there to be removed.
Third-The peace prospects. In event
OF an ending OF the war the Central
Powers. the largest consumers OF cof-
fee in Europe will have to stock up
again and will readily absorb the large
supplies of Brazilian coffee now try
ing to find a market. The point seems
to be that peace or no peace there is
good play in the market and the
crowd that are taking hold of it are
strong enough to put 1t considerably
higher
The Washington herald., 1918-01-23
PHILADELPHIA PRODUCE.

Philadelphia. Pa, Jan. 2.-BUTTER- Scarce
and firm. The following are todsy's quotations:
Western, solid-packed creamery, extras, 81;
higher scoring goods, 55aS; extra frsts, 5las2
frsts. 4sa50 seconds, 4eai7; nearby prints fancy.
So; average extra, 56a57; firsts, 50aH; seconds,
47a4s: special brands jobbing at 5ea6i.
EGGs-Fim, under small supplies and .
fair demand. Following are the quotations: In
free cases nearby frsts, 81; standard case, eur
rent receipts. 20a4o; Western, extra, frsts, q
case; frsts. 2o.n case; selected. fresh iobbins
at 76a7s.
DRESSED PoUITRY-Fowls. Il to box, dry
picked, fancy selected. 3lik weighing ~
Lbs. and over apiece, 81: lbs. apiece,
80; 81 lbs. apiece. za2s; 8 lbs. apiece, 2a6; in
ibis, fancy, dry-picked, ~ lbs and over apiece,
'9is; lbs. apiece. aii; smaller sizes, 2a2; old
roosters, dry-picktd, q; broiling chickens, Hal
Ms. apiece, Jersey. fancy. sia5 Virginia, fancy,
ass: other nearby, 5aS3; Western, Soa32; roast
ing chickens, Western. in boxes. Ibs- and
over. IS; 4a4h lbs. apiece, aea29st: 81 lbs.
apiece, z5aH; 2has Ibs apiece, 2a2iK in
bbIs.. lbs. and over apiece, q; 4afn lbs.
ariece. zas; 81 lbs. apiece, 24a2s; 2ikaS lbs
aliece, 2a23A; turkeys, nearby. dry-picked,
fancy. SaS;. fair to good. 3oaR; Western.
dry-picked, fancy, 3ia35; fair to good. 3a3S
old toms, ga52: common, 2saa: ducks, near
by. 25a3O; Western. 4 lbs. and over. Sa9
smaller sizes. aaa; geese. nearby. Sasi
Western. 2la23
LIVE PoULTRY-Fowls. extra quality.
weighing lbs, and over APIECE 2a2s: small to
medium, 8ad; chickens, soft-meated, &a2ei
stssgy young roosters. 2iass; old roosters, aa2l
ducks, Pekin, 22aso; Indian runner, 26a2s; tIr-
keys. Aa&; eeese, 5a8.