davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1922-05-25
STIFFENINC Time !.
MONEY AND RATE
CUT HURTS BONDS
Trading Remains Dull,
While Majority Takes
Selling Side.

NEW YORK. May pa slight
stiffening in time money rates. pri-
marily, but accompanied also by
news of substantial cuts in rail-
road rates the country over by or
ders of the Interstate Commerce
Commission. 'took much of the zest
from todas's bond market.
Business Vas dull all day in most
departments, and a majority of
traders appeared to be somewhat
more inclined to sell than to buy.
Prices in the main. however. held
fairly close to yesterdays CLOSING
Jewels, and. as might be expected
lin a market such as this week $,
there were some distinctly firm sec
tions on the list. Our own govern
ment war issues, which displayed
n good forward movement yester-
day. remained firm, but were only
quietly dealt in. The Liberty az s..
for example, which yesterday COM
manded SO brisk a market, and Of
which there were as many bought
as of sll other Libertys together,
were scarcely touched during the
day.
DuIier After Decision.
1t was only natural, perhaps. that,
with this mornings announcement
by the Interstate Commerce Com
mission of sharp reductions in
freight rates, traders should have
watched keenly today's behavior of
rail securities. That decision did
not start any general unloading of
bonds from the rail list. but had
the effect of turning trading with
in that quarter distinctly duller and
some issues lost fractionally. Fris-
cos Adjustment 6s, for example,
which touched SOk yesterday and
closed at so, fell to 79& at the days
worst level A somewhat softer
tone appeared for the Seaboards, the
st. Pauls. New Havens. Chesapeake
and Ohios. Katys and the Baltimore
and Ohios.
Coppers.
Among the coppers greatest i'm
provement came to the Chile 6s.
which, in touching 90, scored a
fractional advance. The Cerro de
Pasco Convertible IS held firm
around 12l, as did the American
Smelling and Refining IS around
s2la. with greater activity an5
strength in Chicago and Atoms
stock. the 3l2s moved forward
smartly during the day.
The Washington herald., 1922-05-25
AUCTION SALES


STORAGE AUCTION. TO ENFORCE LIENS
for storage and other charges We viii
sell at our warehouse 1879 eth st. NV,
on Friday, June 0. 1922, at 1890 O'clock
a. m, all goods stored in the following
names: Mary Jordan, Mrs. W. II. Beal,
Fannie Holmes, Alice Washington, Il. ID.
Jones, Samuel Thornton. Mrs. NJ. Wood
folk. Rachel Redmond. Louisa Wells, Ed
Williams, Mrs NJ Ramsey, W. ii. White.
Interested parties take notice. THE
PEOPLES STORAGE AND EXPRESS co.
~my25- -jeS-2t 442
THOMAS BOWLING & CO.. AUCTiONEERs.
11l5 l st. NV. Sale Of personal effects
and household goods for storage charges.
Notice is hereby given that on Saturday,
June 10, 1872, at 10 O'Clock II. m, there viii
be sold at public auction in front Of the
United States Storage COmpany's ware
hoGse, 41S-l21 10th st. NV, Washington.
ID. c., to enforce liens for storage charges,
ETC., due and unpaid. all goods, furniture,
pianos, china, glassware, books, pictures,
refrigerators, BEDS bureaus, boxes and con-
tents. trunks and contents, household and
personal effects on storage with the UNITED
STATES STORAGE CO., in the names OF
Minnie Ankenbran ndt, Josephine Chrisman,
Sam A. Hefft. Adam Hite, Henry lavish,
Srs. Marie Kroeger. DR.. T. S. Lee, Charles
=. Leech, Ramon L. Ponce, A. W. Smith.
A. L. Stacy. ]. 7. Stanner, L. W. Wall,
]. l.. Ward, s. II Wiggin, Mrs. Maude
Pinching. UNITED STATES STORAGE CO.,
v. W. MOTT. Secretary
my25-je1 434
The Washington herald., 1922-05-25
GRAIN.

LTIMORE, May 24.-wheat-
pts. 1880 bus. Closing prices
red winter spot. s1.39; No. 2
Eky. spot. s1.39.
FnLReceipts, 1I2.0S6 bus. Clos
prices: Contract spot. 6s%c;
spot. 67Ac.
fs-Receipts. 27.61S bus: No. 2
oats. 491ac; No. white. 49c.
-Receipts. 97.100 bus; No. 2
ern spot. s1.15.
B-Receipts, 81 tons.
hw-Receipts. 2 tons. No. 1
ed rye. 1880: No. 1 wheat,
a12; No. l oat (nominal)
s.
Feed-City Mills winter bran.
Jon, in 10O-lb. sacks, s33: Pa
b mill feed, per ton, in 1O0-lb.
Y s31; white middlings, per
in s0-lb. cotton sacks, S39;
) in 1o0-lb. Jute sacks. s37.
The Washington herald., 1922-05-25
HICAGO LIVESTOCK.

TIcAGo. May 74.-Cattle-Prime
p. ss-aoas.25; good to choice
s7.5oas.so: feeding steers,
AIS: heifers. .ssas25: year
fair to choice. s7a9:25: plain
boice steers. s5a6.75: plain to
Fe cows. s4.50a7: Gamers, s3a
lgs - Choice light butchers.
ba10.75; medium weight butch
f10.5Oa10.70; fair TO fancy light,
5a10.75; heavy butchers, S10a
heavy packing, s9.50a9.75;
packing. ssas.5O; pigs, ssa
ep-Good to choice lambs.
e13.35; spring lambs. s13a
yearlings. ssa10.25; wethers,
3; ewes, s4a7,25.
The Washington herald., 1922-05-25
PHILADELPHIA PRODUCE.

PHILADELPHIA, May 24.-But-
ter-Solid packing creamery. high
scoring, 39a41c; extras 3Sc; extra
firsts. 36c; firsts. 32aS4c; seconds,
2Sa31c; sweet creamery. choice
fancy. 4oa42c; fair to good, 31ha
3Shc; fancy prints. 44aA7c; fair to
good. 40a4sc.
Eggs-Steadily held. Nearby ex-
ira firsts, 27hc; firsts. 26c; West
ern extra firsts, 2Shc; firsts. 27c;
seconds, 23ha25c; fancy candled,
34a3sc: fair to good, 2Sa32c.
Live Poultry-Fowls. fancy yell
low skinned, 2sa2sc; medium, 25a
27c: spring chickens. fancy yellow
skinned, 26a27hc; inferior. 22ha
24c: old roosters. i5a27c; turkeys,
25a30c; ducks, white Pekin, 24a26c;
mixed. 2oa2Sc; muscovy. 2Sa22c;
geese, 14a16c. .-.
The Washington herald., 1922-05-25
FFALO LIVESTOCK.

r BUFFALO, N. z, May "a.
Pe-Shipping steers. ss.25a
butcher grades. s7aS.5o; cows.
p Calves-Culls\ to choice, IA
n and Lambs-Choice spring
l6a17: culls to fair. s1Oa14;
rs. s6a13.75; sheep. s3aS7E.
= Workers. s11.25; pigs,
r'xed. s11.15a11-25; heavy,
roushs. ss.75as.Oo; stays.
The Washington herald., 1922-05-25
PRODUCE MARKETS

Hay-No. 1. $50; No. 3. s1.25a
LBS: clover, So.9oa1.50
Dressed Poultry-Turkeys. 25a
sac; chickens. 23a45o; fowls, rTas4c;
ducks. 20a25c.
Live Poultry - Geese. 1a18c:
ducks. 17a23c; fowls. 2Sa29c:' tur-
keys, 2oa40c; roosters. 14a-; Chick
ems, 35a55c.
Cheese-State milk. common TO
specials, 15a16hc.
Eggs-Nearby white fancy, SEC;
nearby mixed fancy. 25astc; fresh
firsts, 27a31 Nc; Pacific Coast exarts,
27a35c.
The Washington herald., 1922-05-25
ESBURGH LIVESTOCK.

QSBURGH. Pa. May 24.-Cat-
noice beeves, ss.5oas.7S; good.
$50; fair. s6.50a7.25; veal
s11.00a11.5O.
kp and Lambs-Prime wethers,
F.7s; good, ss.25a7.00; fair,
s5.0oa6.oo; lambs. s11.00a
.s-Prime heavy. s10.s0a11.O0;
"a. s11.2oa11.25; heavy York
$11-2Oa11.25; light Yorkers,
h11.25: rought, SS.0Oas.s5;
ks5.00a5.25.
The Washington herald., 1922-05-25
Daily Market Report.
NEW YORK PRODUCE.

NEW YORK, May 24.-Pork-
Mess, s26.50a27.O0.
Lard-Middleweight, spot. $1Is5
a11.95.
sugar-Raw, s4.07;: granulated.
S5.30a5.50.
Coffee-Rio, No. Z. on spot. la
IKE: No. 4 Santos. 14ha14%.
Tallow-Speclal. SIC; city, SIC.
The Washington herald., 1922-05-25
REAL ESTATE LOANS.

FIRST TRUST LOANS MADE on IN.
proved d. c. real estate. or for buiidtnf
prevailing rate Of interest. and eonyissios.
LOUIS p. SHOEMAKER, l$o7 n. &. ave-
Main llel
The Washington herald., 1922-05-25
A Copper Boom Next!
Copper and Prosperity

Ths Stock Market has been moving
upward In groups. VIII the coppers
be nextf
We have completed an exhaustive an
alysis of the copper situation, embody-
ing in part
The Washington herald., 1922-05-25
Female.

LAUNDREsSES, CLEANERS. SUPPLIED
free. Telephone West 20S9. FULLER'S EN-
CHANGE. 1921 25th 81 400
OVER $50 w THH LkRGEST coNMFRr-
ta' couteras in town our r"rsonnst
service: tr.Y nave ra>tnd ~ and low ht
Merits: q l. also a. your service JIst "a
mri" S44 Ntr'T. I'FRS"N \EI ~ RI ~
"a, T. nc -. i.r 4 ave Ss
The Washington herald., 1922-05-25
WASHINGTON PRODUCE.
Egss-strictly fresh. zsc.

Eggs-Strictly fresh, Csc.
Live Poultry-Spring chickens, "
to lbs. 55as0c; spring chickens,
smaller. 50a55c; chickens, winter. 40c;
Leghorns. chicken springers, 40a45c;
hens. large, over lbs, 26a27c; hens,
small, 2ea27c; roosters. 15a16c: ducks,
young. 4 lbs. each. zoe; ducks. old.
keats. old. each, 30a35c; keats,
young. lbs. and over, 45a5Oc; tur-
key hens, 3oc; turkeys toms, 25a3oc
Dressed Poultry = Hens. 2sa3oc;
roosters. 1Sa1sc; hen turkeys. 30a32c;
toms. 25a27c; spring chickens. IN
lbs up. 53a55c; market steady.
Livestock - Calves. choice, 10hc;
calves. undergrades, safe; lambs. top
spring, 15a16c; undergrades, 5a6c;
sheep. tops. safe; market steady
Hides-Salted hides. 6ha7c: green
hides. 6za7c; green hides, bull, 3a5c:
salted hides, bull, Sc: calfskins, Sc;
horsehides. each. s1a1.50; wool, free
Of burrs. 30c; wool. bury. 15c.
Butter-Fresh stock. 20c; beeswax.
SIC; tallow, &C; walnut kernels, dry
and clean, 40c.
Daily Market Report.
FRUITS AND VEGETABLES.
Compiled by the U. s. Bureau CT
Markets and Crop Estimates.)
Sales from wholesalers direct tn
retailers
Cabbage-Virginia. crates. pointed
type, best, s1.50a2.00; poorer, s1.00
a1.25.
Onions-Texas, standard crates.
Crystal White Wax. commercial pack,
mixed. No. and No. 2, S2.00a2.25.
Watermelons-Flor Tom Wat
sons. 26-2S lbs. average. 75c-s1.00;
22-24 lbs. average, 50a65c each.
The Washington herald., 1922-05-25
BODY MASSAGE
INSURANCE.

FIRE, AUTOMOBILE. PLATE GLASS. STR
glsry insGrsnce. LOUIS p. SHOEMAKER
i<o1 n. Y. ave M. Nsis ilea lseuirs
fer Nj. Elbott
The Washington herald., 1922-05-25
HEAT AVERAGES
OVER ASB BEARISH
SENTIMENT RULES
idividual Sales of May
Crop Carries Prices
Sharply Off.

NEW YORK, Nay 24.-rhei follow
ing shows the moTements Of breadstuns
at Neg York today In bushels Of grain
and barrels OF nDsr:
Receipts Exports.
nheat"-...---.-- dOl.OO ol'Vo
Sorn .--...------ ts.UO -..--
Oats --.......s.-- -oo.OO 80.
flour ..-.....--% T,OOO f'OO
The export clearances from the seven
principal ports Of the Atlantic seaboard
New York. Boston. Philadelphia. Bal
| timore. Newport News. Galveston and
eonpared with corresponding day Of
sst week, have been as follows:
rI4at .... sII.ooO 1885, ,OOo 1855, ,coj
riour w 1000 5000 114,OOO
orn -. 136. 900 745. 900 421. 900
Oats !s.... $1,000 76s.OO0 465. 900
Exports Of wheat from the four ports
eaitimoce) were e14.o bushels; last
year 4s9. 900 bushels.
CHICAGO. May 24.-seilins of
ny wheat by the house that has
zen taking in the bulk Of the
pain delivered on contracts car
sed prices or cents from the
hish Of the previous day and led
fcai traders to sell the deferred
eliveries which the inside figures
bowed around TX cents under the
ose Of yesterday. Sentiment gen.
Rally was bearish, but there was
great disposition shown to press
he July too far owing to the light
Fade. and the market responded
nickly to any good buying or SELL
fg- Buying of May was headed
b. a local elevator interest. Ex,
brt demand for new and old crop
'nters was fat and one of the
-gest houses says that foreigners
We withdrawn from the market.
verament weekly weather and
p report was construed as
rish, both the winter and spring
ins making good growth the
week. The fact that the re-
lion in freight rates did not
y to grain was not a surprIss
he trade.
Coarse Grains.
U ana oats showed an easy
= tone with wheat and on local
ling. Outside interest was not
ge and while there were bids for
sh corn from the seaboard no
les were made. as Duluth is Of
ring a lower figure. A moderate
port business was put through
oats via Montreal. according to
aboard reports Planting of corn
nearing completion except in
ttions where heavy rains have
len recently. Cultivation Is de-
Jed D., by wet soil in Southern
ties
Provisions.
Provisions held within rather
Frow limits, but averaged slight
higher. commission house buy
action and the strength of hogs
setting the selling OF September
"a by packers Hogs were 10
bts higher with top s1O.75 and
k of sales at sI025a10.7O. Re-
pts $1,000 with $4,000 for to-
trow. Western run 10000
ainst 10000 a week ago. and
900 last year. Money steady,
AZ time 5a51k. Exchange par,
rniShed by W B. Hibbs 4 Company
The Washington herald., 1922-05-25
FOR SALE ROOMS
furnished.

YOUR OPPORTUNITY
8 ROOMS AND BATH; BRICK DWELLING
near 18th and Fairnont NV. Price 800:
Terms to suit purchaser. WlLbof
GRAY. 1918 II ST. NV. Main 42ss. Ia
The Washington herald., 1922-05-25
MISCELLANEOUS-WANTED

WILL PAY HIGHEST PRICE FOR MEN's,
ladies and children's clothing. Call North
2l64 Az
WANT TO PURCHASE SOME GOOD Used
furniture: also mahogany upright piano.
Call Franklin 6l44. 4Ol
ALL KINDS OF FURNITURE WANTED;
enough TO furnish large boarding house:
bedroom dining room, parlor, nise. articles.
Please call Fr. 76. or Fr. dOf7. sO2
The Washington herald., 1922-05-25

NEW YORK. May 24.-rhei follow
ing shows the nsoTements Of breadstu1s
ut Neg York today In bushels Of grain
and barrels OF nDsr:
The Washington herald., 1922-05-25
WANTED-GARAGES.
PROPOSALS.

PROPOSALS.
COMMISSIONERS. d. c., May -. 1922.
Sealed proposals will be received at Room
sOe District Building, until ? o'clock p. m,
June s. 1922, for furnishing one paper bal
ing machine, motor-driven, for use in City
Refuse Division. For specifications and in
forma tiOn apply to Room $50. District Build
ing. CUSo II. RUDOLPH, JAMES Y.
OYSTER. CHARLES KELLER, Commission
ers. d. G.
my25.2e.27 al
COMMISSIONERS. d. c., WASHINGTON.
May 20. 1922. Sealed proposals for altera-
tions and cell work at Police Station No. 2
5th ct. NV. between N and n streets will
be received in Room sos. District Building
until O'Clock p. m, May 81, 1922; detailed
informa tion at Room 427 District Building
Deposit Of Eve dollars required to insure
return Of plans and specihcat tions. CUNo II.
RUDOLPH. JAMES Y. OYSTER, CHARLES
KELLER, Commissioners. d. G..
mr20. % %. .24.25. .26
The Washington herald., 1922-05-25
PERSONAL.

HES-woRKlNGMEN. 1T WOULD
NOT surprise us to be very busy all this
wear. Indications are favorable: we are get
ting new trade every day. and. best Of all.
they buy and are satishrd: some buy new
pants at 81 up and save . per cent.
JUSTII'S OLD STAND, 6l9 ID. 432
BODY MASSAGE -
FRENCH AMERICAN MASSAGE PARToRs
PHONE FRANKLIN SSss. $40
MEDICAL.
DIR. DELLA LEDENDECKER. n. c.. WHO
understands women and children diseases
from A To z. 1874 K st. nv. Fr. 7o7e
The Washington herald., 1922-05-25
wHECKING ANp BUILDING.

A. n. THOMPSON. WRECKS AND B6ILps
1887 ,. st. %. Lincoln e4s4. 1sp
The Washington herald., 1922-05-25
FOR RENT-ROOMS.
Furnished.
FOR RENTZAPARTMENrS.
Furnished.

TWO ROOMS. KrTcHENFfTE AND sUM.
mer bath; $50. Phone Franklin 5o51
The Washington herald., 1922-05-25
Female.


BILLING clerk: able to take dictat tion-
BOOkkEEPER; expe.: double entry: S25 wk
GRAPHOTTPE operator; experienced girl.
STENOGRAPHER: competent: S25 week.
CASHIER; expe.; about 25 years old.
COUNTER girl; neat and quick.
MARKERS and sorters for laundry
SNFSGIRLS: several young women at once
WAITRESSES: several excellent places
Various other positions open for women.
WASHINGTON BUSINESS BUREAU,
Suite. 20i-o5 Union Saw. Bk. Bldg, 10 18th
445
LAUNDRY WOMAN CwHITED: LARGE
hote': good salary and meals. NATL PER-
soNNEL BUREAU. 305 Bond Bldg. 18th &
y. Y ave. s74
PANTRY GIRL: EXPERIENCED: LARGE
hotel: good salary an dmeals. NATL PER-
SONNET. BUREAU, sos Bond Bldg. I4th
y. Y. ave. 371
,JHSE IEIE: ONE EXPERIENCED IN
measuring. fitting. etc; good paw to e1pe-
rierced person. NATL PERSONNEL BU-
REAU, 3o5 Bond Bldg. l4th and n. Y ave
3l2
STENOGRAPHER: FIRST-CLASs: s25 To
$50 per week. NATL PERSONNEL. BU-
REAu. 305 Bond Bldg. 18th and n. Y. ave.
3i2
STENOGRAPHER; GENERAL OFFICE
work: large depar'r'--t store: good open-
ing NATL PERSONNEL. BUREAU. 3O5
Bond Bldg. i4th and y. Y. ave. 3l2
LEARN TO EARN-Beauty culture taught
in all branches ManiCuring S.
MIRROR BEAUTY SCHOOL, 92l st. NV.
255
The Washington herald., 1922-05-25

1924 HARVARD ST. y w.-FURNIsHED
apartment for several ycnns ladies. Private
bath: home cooking. 4ll
The Washington herald., 1922-05-25

Exports or Wheat rrom the Tour ports
New York, Boston. Philadelphia and
Baltimore) were $4,000 bushels; last
year 49o. 900 bushels
The Washington herald., 1922-05-25

Best quality Of Good quslity
opaque huns opaque lifted to
free $1,000. s1.15 your Window. Se
We call with samples. Phi. Line. s7s.
KIEEBEATTS nth AND
The New York herald., 1922-11-05
ADJUSTMENTS.

L E. ING ATREs AND
The New York herald., 1922-11-05
ADJUSTMENTS.

sUCcEs 5 S II s.
Putnam patriot., 1922-10-06
LAY CORNERSTONE OF
 SCHOOL SUNDAY
tconsinued From Page ons)

Continued From Page one)
 |
 stone which viii bt blessed and laid by Bishop Milan. will contain. m a sealed metallic cuntainer. written account of the events of the day. the date. names of all ciergymen and others taking important parts in the exercises; the names of town. city and state officials. the name of the pastor ot St. Aary's church, his assistants and the Sisters attached to the school and parish; copies of local newspapers and other articles
 The ceremonies will be held on a special platform that has been erected this week.
 Following the exercises Fr Bedard will be host at dinner to be served at the rectory in honor of Bishop Milan and the visiting priests. ex- pected to number about 25 in all.
 Attendance at St. Mary's parish school has passed the S75 mark. A. present these children are being ae- commodated under the best possible conditions. all rooms being crowded Co the limit. But with the completion of the Broom addition the school will not ouIy be able to comfortably house all seeking admittance now. but will care for normal increased entrance de mands for years to come. The addi- tion now in process of erection is one of the finest that any community may boast. and when thrown open will not only be a great asset to St Mary's church property and parish. but will be one of the show places of the city
 Ra1e Old Parish Church
 While the new school addition is going up with all possible speed, work men are busy at another point on St Mary's church property. tearing down the old wooden church that now has no further usefulness. The structure was used as a place of worship for years and years. and was abandoned lhI NHAfNH NtENl1t NLi hhHtN AAAl Nftt completion of the beautiful St Mary's church of today-a structure that was reared about 20 years ago.
 The old church was built some x years ago after the first church had been burned to the ground. After the holding of services within itz walls was discontinued, il was used for parish soeials and the like. Bat in recent years its woodwork has become de cayed. and Fr Bedard finally decided that the structure was not a safe place fer the holding of such parish events, because af its impaired condition and has now arranged for the tearing down of the edifcu
 When the raging process Is com= plete che grounds will be cleared and made attractive. with the result that there will be a decided improvement in the beauty of the surroundings of the rcctory. church and new parish school.
 -
Putnam patriot., 1922-10-06
J. O. FOX Is CANDIDATE
 FOR COUNTY HIGH SHERIFF

The honor of again representing his party as candidate for high sheriff of Windham County was conferred on John c. Fex of Putnam at the Demo- cratic county convention held here Tuesday Mir. Fox, one of this eity's prominent business men and who is widely known through this section of the state. has served as high sheriff, when he made a eommendable record for himself.
 The Democrats of the 2sth Senator ial district have made choice of Fred erick L. BitEood. Danielson business man, as their candidate for state sen- atUr.
Putnam patriot., 1922-10-06
ELECT ALDERMEN
 TO FILL VACANCIES
(Coptinued From Page one)

(Contiuued From Page one) basement of the Union block. where ii proposed to install the new DuplcX press. Cu winch The Patriot Is soon to be printed. paper shipments wealj also be received into the basement by way of this sidewalk entrance. The entrance thus created would be used for onlN short time two half days a week and the rest Of the time would be closed and not obstrnct pedestrian traffic at all The petition was referred to the highway committee.
 Tax Collector Macdonald presented a list of tax ghatements and at his sug. Eestion, it was referred to a special committee. the members of which were appointed by the mayor as fol lows Aldermen Dean, Pigeon and Rerthiaume They will consider the list and recommend action
 Chief Thurston Protests
 Fire Chief Thursten reported that on Sept. l7 he held school fire drills. according to law, at the town schools and he said they were decided im- provcment over those held a short time before. Chief Thurston recon mended that a uniform fire signal be adopted by the schools, to supplant the scheme now in effect Three bells at the Israel Putnam school mean fire, the chief stated; five bells are the sig nal at the high school "and don't know that they have any system al all at the Smith street school" conelud- ed Mir. Thurston.
 Aime Lavalle petitioned for a per init to erect garage on Church street and 8 New York concern dealing in gasoline asked for a permit to build a drive-in gasoline station on the Mau- rice Pattersn property on the wester- ly side of School street. Both peti- tions were granted.
 The monthly report of Captain of Police pelage disclosed that i5 ar rests were made during August Four were for drunkenness, one for big amy. five for violation of motor ve- hiele laws, one for railroad trespassing and for such other offeuses.
 New Fire Truck Drivers
 Edward Benoit and Charles Doua- hue were recommended for appoint ment as drivers of the now hook and ladder truck. they being pronounced as the ones showing the most efficiency for the post. when nine hremen were gwen an opportunity to drive the truck under test conditions Action an che recommendation was left to the committee oa fire department. II the men are appointed, IS they likely Will be. their traa fer from No. fire com panY to the hook and ladder company will leave two vacancies on No. l., which Will be filled he new appoint ments.
 By vote of the council. the new hook and ladder truck was officially accepted and vote of thanks WIS eN- tended Byron D Bugbee for the in terest he toek in the premises, his ser vices being of greatest value.
 osasr New Street Lights
 The council voted to refer to the
Putnam patriot., 1922-10-06
ELLIOTT

Mra. Seth kimhall spent thc week. end with friends in Waterbury.
 Mrs. Deha Mcphersou and infant son are at Mrs j Y. Hoday'a for the winter
 Miss Margaret Baker of Newport is the guest Of Miss Kate GoHe at Big enough"
 Mis- Ella M Draeger. who has been spending the summer at Boh=u' links" has returned to New York City.
 Mr. and Mrs Fred Sinclair and son John and Mrs H. N Weeks of Noun thin Lakes, \. j., were recent guests at The Ark"
Putnam patriot., 1922-10-06
DIED

.INMAN-Iu Hartford, Oct 3. Mrs. John L. Inman, formerly of Put nam.
 Brooklyn. \, r.. Sept. 27. Dr. James Warren Ingalls,, aged = years. SHEPARD In Charter Oak Hospit- al. Hartford. Sept. 30, Jay M Shep- ard of Willimantic, aged 46 years. .DANIELSON=fn San Diego. Cal. a son Co MT. and Mrs. \ ] Daniel son. formerly of Pomfret DEsPATHY-At the Day kimball Hospital, Oct ,. daughter to Mir. and Mrs. Wilfred pespathy of Moosup.