davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald., 1922-04-19

HANDY man for small hotel: must be able
to do all kinds OF repair work, paint. paper
and gardener; apply with reference between
9-10 A. NJ. $50 month. room and board
a. r. Vaughan, 1855 Remsen St, Brooklyn
MACHINE DESIGNERS-Large concern In
metropolitan district has openings for
several high grade designers; experienced
in designing sheet metal working machinery:
AL men only. Write. stating salary expected
and experience. Box Cos. 2o9 Cable Building
MACHINE DETAILERS-Several detailers
OF machine dra wings wanted by New York
city concern. Write. stating salary expect
ed and experience. Box GOT. 200 Gable Bldg.
The New York herald., 1922-04-19

WOMEN.
Ten women with gilt edged ref
erences. by largest commercial
organization of its kind In coun-
try; advancement and earnings
unlimited. Call Triangle 6422
for appointment.
The New York herald., 1922-04-19
statesmen

statesmen
to sell the dividend paying stock Of an
established food products manufacturing
company to clientele which Is already
established. liberal commissions paid and
live leads furnished. Suite 1910. 70 w.
43d ST., New York.
The New York herald., 1922-04-19
HORSES AND VEHICLES.

TEAM. dapple gray, warranted, l,45o each
$3.50: ~ chunky horses. $50 upwa-d: truck
wagon. Coal Office. 1876 N. 10th st.. Brook
lyn. Phone 1924 Greenpoint
The New York herald., 1922-04-19

MEN.
10 men with gilt edged refer
ences. by largest commercial
organization OF It's kind In
country. Advancement and
earnings unlimited. Call Tri-
angle G422 for appointment.
The New York herald., 1922-04-19
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS..

MR.. AND MRS. SADLER'S DANCING
ACADEMY, 27s6 Brca dway. Academy 1851
Private lessons daily. Glasses every evening
The New York herald., 1922-04-19

MAttAlDN 81, closed and open models. re-
built and refinished like new: guaranteed
by company. attractive prices. MAftNCN
AUTOMOBILE COMPANY or NEW YORK;
fias.aN
Putnam patriot., 1922-09-22
WARNINGt

4 number of complaints from Pomfret and Pomfret Center have reached The Patriot office dufing the week from subscribers who failed to receive copies of the last
 ssue. As every subscribed copy of The Patriot was forwarded from this ofiee without exception. the disappearance of copies cannot be laid al our door nor al that of the postofhees.
 Old subscribers who have ad- vaneed their subscriptions during the campaign will notice that the dates on their mailing tags have not yet been changed. Changes will be made as soon as possible, but the rush of new subscribers has been so heavy that the changing of the date of subscriptions ~ill be held over until the contest haa come 10 an end. Therefore if your mailing tag still reads 1922" when you have subscribed until "Is25" do not think that your additional sub acrfption has not been received. The date will be changed as soon as our over~orked ofa-e force eAa reach II.
Putnam patriot., 1922-09-22
CAMPAIGN BULLETIN

That e0,000 Extra Point offer for st5 Clubs of subscriptions closes at s o'clock this tFridayD evening.
 Note the new Point Schedules above and get your subscriptions in while they earn the MOST Points as Points are what will win those autos
 Another Special Prize of $50 in Gold will be given Co the eandi- date turning in the MOST MONEY on subscriptions from Sept goth to Sept 30th. inclusive. Win this last Special
 Just TWO weeks from tomorrow evening this campaign will close and Che two car winners will make these last two weeks the BANNER PERIOD of their campaign.
 There are HUNDREDS of sub scriptions yet to be had especially IN the villages of sPutnam and the Grosvenordales.
 FRIENDS Just YOUR sub seription, given now. for another year or more may win that Buick Six, or Chevrolet. for YOUR FRIEND
 The Special Prize Winners, as we'll as the main prize winners, will be determined and awarded by the judges at the close of the cam psign.
Putnam patriot., 1922-09-22
TIME RETURNS ONCE AGAIN
 TO NoRMALCY NEXT SUNDAY

The return 10 normalcy. as far as daylight saving and standard time are concerned. will occur tomorrow night at l2 .0i a. m. Sunday. When Putnam goes to bed for the night tomorrow evening. clocks wiil be turned back an hour. 70 that the hands will register standard tune.
 l. is at 1201 u. m. Sunday that the railroad puts into effect its fall timetable. rearranging its schedules to eastern standard time This event seems to appeal to Putnam as the opportune moment for return ing to standard time. and for this reason this kind of time will hc ef. feetive here on Sunday
 Rev. Charles r. Bedard. pastor of St. Mary's church, has announe- ed that masses Sunday will be held according to standard time. and other pastors have made known the same fact. Mills and theatres will operate Monday on standard time, SO it surely appears that Gods time will once again be observed in Put Ia magain commencing Sunday
Putnam patriot., 1922-09-22
MORE MILL WORKERS
 GET PAY INCREASES

In addition to Che local mills mem tioned in last weeks Patriot that have raised the wages of employees 20 per cent. there must now be added the name of the Nightingale Morse Inc, which on Monday put into effect the 20 pef cent advance This new wage
 cale benefits at just this time, about $50 employees
 Employes of the Manhasset Mfg. Co have been notified by circular let Ter. from the treasurer of the concern, that an advance cannot be granted at just this time. l. is explained that this is due to the low prices that are being received for the product of the mill tire duck prices that do not cover the cost of production. It is hoped. however. that the situation that now prevents the increase will soon disappear. making it possible at an early date to grant generous ad- vance in wages.
Putnam patriot., 1922-09-22
Expenses For the Year
SEWER TO HOSPITAL
 APPROVED BY CITY

Two votes in opposition to appro- priating s5.500 for the extension of the sewer to the Day Kimball Hos pital were cast al the special city meeting yesterday In all, 46 votes were east. 44 being favorable Co the proposition. Of the 46 votes. l 1 were dropped into the ballot boxes by wo- men.
 By the vote of yesterday, the corn mon council is authorized to lay about 2 1000 feet of sewer pipe Co the Day Kimball Hospital, provided that in stitution contributes si,250 toward the total cost of the undertaking. which sum the hospital trustees had previously agreed to pay. The vote on the sewer extension question was by ballot
 By exclamation the meeting voted Co lay about 400 feet of curbing or Woodstock avenue, between Marshall and Milton streets. the job to cost s400.
Putnam patriot., 1922-09-22
THIEF STEALS CAR
 FROM UNION STREET

Just before noon yesterday some one. not known at Che moment. stole the Ford ruBabout of the Putnam Light & Power Company. that had been parked on Union street The car. an almost new one. was used by aH outside representative of Inc con cefn-
 Upon the discovery that the ma chine was missing, Captain of Police Deiage was notified He and Manager Thurston went to Brooklyn Fair to hunt for the machine. but the clue they were working on appeared ice cold, for the John Henry was not found there
 IL is believed, however, Chat it is now ksown who took the machine. and Captafs Delage expects shortly to have the guilty party under arreat.
Putnam patriot., 1922-09-22
NEW TRAIN SERVICE
 IN EFFECT SUNDAY
Schedule, as Far as Putnam Is Concerned, Shows Little
 Change
Same Trains 10 Stop Here.-No More
 Sunday N r. Boats

Other than an even hoIr's differ enee in running time, there ls little other change in the new train schedule that becomes operative on the New Haven railroad at l2-01 o'clock Sun day morning. when New England goes back to keeping eastern standard time
 For the convenience of it's readers The Patriot herewith presents the new train schedules to the points stated the time mentioned being that of the leaving of trains at the Putnam depot for the cities noted.
 How Trains Will Run
 Week days To Worcester, 7.20 and 1925 a. m, 4.32 p. m.
 Week days To New London, l0.lo a. m.. 3.03 and 7.35 p. m.
 Sundays. To Worcester, 7.20 a m. and 62O p. m.
 Sundays; To New London, l0.lO a m. and $40 p. m.
 Week days: To Boston, 7.30 and 1922 a. m, I39. 4.36 and 7.2l p m
 Week days. To Willimantic, Hart ford. Waterbury and New York, 500 i0.O6 a. m. BOA. 6.22 (Willimantie onlyl and 7.27 p. m.
 Sundays: To Boston. 7.30 and 1O.22 a. m., and 4.53 p. m.
 Sundays To Willimantic, Hartford Waterbury and New York. i0.5O a m.. 4.O5 and 7.27 p. m. The s42 p m. goes to Willimantic only.
 State of Maine Changes Time
 The State of Maine to Worcester and Portland will leave al l2.54 a. m and to New York and way stations a' 242 a. m.
 The l0.O6 a. m. and 304 p. m. oui of Putnam for New York will make connections al WHlimantic for Al Line trains for Middletown and New Haven and way stations
 The New York boat is now leaving New London at l1 o'clock ?. m. There will be no more Sunday night boats until next season.
Putnam patriot., 1922-09-22
Court Denies Citizenship
 Petitioners Wouldn't Hqht
BECAUSE THIMIA VISHIA AND IRRITABLE DE FILIPPO CLAIMED EXEMPTION BECAUSE THEY WERE
 ALIENS JUDGES REFUSES PLEA
Allan Church Federal Examiner Plays Their me Record
 -1s Receive Their Naturalz ation Papers

Because they refused to serve un- cle Sam during the war on the ground that they were aliens, Judge Hinman. presiding at a naturalization session of the Superior court yesterday at Putnam, refused to grant citizenship to two petitioners-because they had claimed exemption from military ser vice when examined by their draft boards. The judge acted on recom- mendation of Allan Church of Boston, who examined the petitioners for the Federal Government naturalization bureau.
 Thimia s. Vishia, subject of Tur- key. resident of North Grosvenor- daie, and Raffaele DeFilippo. subject of Italy, were the two denied citizen ship.
 When the petitions of the wto were under consideration. Mir Church spoke at some length and in no uneer- tain terms against the action of the men Tn seeking citizenship and its privileges when so short a time ago they were unwilling to aid the country of their anticipated adoption. -ie com pared the United States to a burning house, and said that while the flames were raging the men refused to give aid in putting out the fire. Put Il out yourselves" Mir Church declared was the attitude of the men. Then when the fire had been eXtinguishea the men knock at the door and want to be welcomed into the house and en- joy it's many advantages and priyileg- es. They don't deserve to be so hon ored," was the opinion of MT. Church
 During the naturalization hearing Judge Hinmau addressed those who had just been admitted to American citizenship. He painted a vivid word picture of the duties and obligations of such citizenship and told of the ideal American. His talk was distinct
Putnam patriot., 1922-09-22

ly inspirationai and left with his hear CTS something greatly worth while to turn over in their minds and set q goal for them to strive to attain.
 The petition of Joseph Brodeur, subject of Great Britain, was contin. ued to allow him time for further study Nine petitions for citizenship were granted as follows, the witnesses for the applicants being as noted
 Continued cases-Hector Langlier subject of Great Britain; Annie Tobin subject of Great Britain. William F Johnson. Henry J. Danielson; Peter Levenosh. subject of Great Britain Samuel Rieewasser. subject of Poland and Russia
 New cases-Jan Kalwara. subject of Poland. Wilfred Caisse. Stanislav Wilk: Della Mayer, subject of Great Britain. Joseph Rivard. Alfred Bonne. villp Nicholas Abbood. subject Of Turkey. Harry Rock. Henry Phillips Alfred Vermette. subject of Great Britain, Armand Magnan. Nictorieu Chartier: Edward Sherdley, subject of Great Britain. George Bradbury Samuel Johnson. David Radcliffe, liar. ry Beckett. Mikoly Malinosky. subject of Poland. Irving F.. Frink. Steven Rozenski: Kladyslaw Adamezyk, sub feet of Poland. Irving F. Frink. Stever Rezenski. Joseph Dziecinny, subject of Poland. Irving F.. Frink, Steven Rezenski; Leon Samborski. subject of Poland. John Nujadlik. Joseph Sza franski; Aloizy Wojtoweiez, subject of Poland. John Nuja k, Joseph Szafranski; John sobieraj, subject of Poland. Stanislaw Wilk. Omer Per reault: Nicholas Zurich, subject of Serbs. Greats and slovenes. Pierre Roleaa. Napoleon j. Derosier' Edwin Smith Phillips. subject of Great Brit. ain. William F. Moss. John NJ. Dean Fred Maryotte. Plainfeld.
Putnam patriot., 1922-09-22
FIND OWNER OF GAR
Men Arrested at Woodstoek Musi
 Now Do Some Explaining

l. has been determined by the state police that the automobile that Henry Evers and Arthur Lukarther. both of Brooklyn, \. r., were driving when arrested at Willimantie. following their affair in Woodstock, is the prop erty of an official of the Consolidated Coal Company of New York City How the youths came into possession Of the machine. which was practically new. is a matter that they must explain They are now in Brooklyn jail await ing trial by the Superior court on charges growing cut of their apple stealing escapade and alleged shoot ing affair at the place of Gardner Sumner at Woodstock q short time ago.
Putnam patriot., 1922-09-22
SCHOOLS COST TOWN
 S6l,235 LAST YEAR
But Only S47, ,656 of This Came Out of Local Taxpayers
 Pockets
Expenses Increase $2,423 Over Year
 AEo.-Cost Per Pupil. s6O.33

l. cost a total of S6L2S5.Se 10 maintain the Putnam public schools during the year 192l-22, according To the annual report just filed by Judge Nj H. Geissler. clerk of the school board. This Is S2,A2S greater than the fiscal year l920-2l.
 This cost. the past year, was divid- ed as follows: High school mainten- anee. s22. .76174. graded schools. S37. .576.62; evening schools, Ss97 .46. The graded schools. taken separately, cost the town the following sums to maintain them the past year: Israel Putnam school. S22 .099.77; Smith street, s7.7l7I5; Sawyer, s5.oS7 Ia; Putnam Heights. s1.070.60; East Putnam. $i.346.46: Gary. s255.0o.
 State Helps Meet Expense.
 Receipts during the year were in part as follows: From state. school fund. S4,21650; library grant. s70; supervision grant. $500; evening school grant. ss4 so; for tuition, Pom. fret, s3,s02; county home, Sawyer. $2.143.75: Eastford. SS56; individ- uals, S36O; high school lunch counter. S6l7s3: dental clinic. Sl34.25, and others.
 The expenses for the year included the following. Teachers salaries, S36. .566.75; janiiors and cleaning. S2.s43.4l; light, water. telephones and janitors' supplies. Si,255.15i fuel. $3.275.64; supplies and station cry. sl,95920; books. SLICE s3; health, $2.575s5; repairs and furni- ture. S4,479.47; supervision, s3,239.= I19.
 Net Cost of Schools SAT .656
 Judge Geissler's report further shows that, wit hthe moneys received from the state and other sources other than from the town, t cost a net sum of s47.656.sl to operate the schools during the fiscal year just ended. Thiz latter sum Is what came from the pockets of Putnam taxpayers
 The average cost per pupil IA at= tendance at the high school was sIO3.g3 graded schools, S47.2i; Ia all schools, S6033.
Putnam patriot., 1922-09-22

have something left to pay the rent on their homes and meet the groeers bills. Volume of business cannot be secured by shortening the hours that stores are open. they affirmed. There was the feeling also that business lost on Thursday afternoons when stores are closed the year round, is lost for. ever. in a9 per cent of the eases, as intended purchases on Thursday af- ternoons are not made the next day And such losses the merchants de. clare are foo great 10 stand tho year round. Besides. having stores closed, the city "loeked up tight Is not n raod thing for the city, they affirm
 Arraneemen, Would Work
 On the other hand, the argument " advanced. that when people real ,za that stone are closet Thursday af ternonus the year round they will
 range t6 do theif hon wh#n the ,tares are open. Nlf cents worth of haare lose thes declare And e5 far as such store closing being bad iEnr for the city they sav. che sup na.itian is rrauHdlcss aiving clerks such a hslf holiday is q forward step. .a-r est shows ta1t the mer- chants are progressive and rnbue5 with thc sentiment prevailing ln cities not far distant from Putnam
 May Make Out Questionaaire
 It seems likely now, that postcard ouestionuaire will De mailed to all merchants of the city giving them an opportunity of saying yes or no to this question of store closing the year round. except December When these answers are received the merchants committee will have definite and complete consensus of opinion to base their decision on, and until such a ouestionnaire is taken, 1t IS maintain ed. the question will not be settled,
 The petition circulated by the clerks contained the signatures of 45 merchants favorable to closing stores At noon Thursdays ll months of the wear. December being the month ex. cep,ed.
Putnam patriot., 1922-09-22
WhO WW Yin Patriots TWO
 AutOS?- Everybody Is Asking
AN EXCEEDINGLY CLOSE RAcE-NEw POINT SCHEDULE -4HUNDREDs OF sUBscRIPTtcnz STILL
 TO BE HAD
Another Special Prize of $50 In Gold For the Hustler
 But Two More Weeks of Campaign

efert somewhere near commensurate with their hig value.
 Think of iti \ Sia05 Buick Six. a x60s Chevrolet. besides five other prizes, to be awarded in just TWO weeks, Oct 7th.
 It would be worth about S650 \ week to YOU to win that Buick. or $500 a week to win that Chevrolet
 An hour or two a day soliciting subscriptions won't get any candidate any one of the big prizes. and the sooner hopeful big prize winners real ize and act on this the bigger will be their reward at the close of the cam paign
 Car. Not Won Yet
 The cars are NOT WON YET NOT BY A LONG SHoTi NO ONE is away OUT IN FRONT, and be- cause of the very CLoSENESS of the RAGE at this time it is quite evident that the ear winners will be determin- ed by WHAT THEY ACCOMPLISH from NOW ON TO THE FINISH. not by what they have done up to now.
 Candidates who are making real earnest effort for subscriptions are doing nicely, but there are some who are not doing near what they should. or could. do in the race. For that matter ANY candidate getting right down to good HARD WORK these re- maning days can win that first prize, the Buick Six, or the second prize. the Chevrolet touring.
Putnam patriot., 1922-09-22
WHEN BISHOP MILAN COMES
Plans Being complessd For Laying of
 School Corner Stone

When the corner stone of the nee St Mary's school Is laid by Bishop Milan of the Catholic diocese of Hart ford the afternoon of Sunday. Oct. 5, there will be notable assembly of clergy as well as laymen in Putnam Two sermons viii be preached. one in French by the Rev j. ( Mathleu Of Wauregan, and one in English by the Rev. Walter McCrann. The services wiI be preceded by a procession with a band, and including the children ef tE. .tFaa.s44 zstnaf
Putnam patriot., 1922-09-22
TO HOLD EVENING GLASSES
State Trade School Announces Open.
 ing of Night School on Oct g

Evening classes will open at the Trade school on Oct. 2 instruction sill be given in the follo~iug Ma chine work. carpentry. cabinet mak. ing. mechanical drafting. blueprint reading. shop mathematics, electrical work. cotton carling. cotton spinning cloth analysis and design, weaving and loom fixing. sewing. cooking
 Application for enrolment may be secured at Che Trade school office. Burt's drug store. and Dupre's drug store
 The school will be in session in each department two nights a week
 Those interested tn self improve ment should enroll early
Putnam patriot., 1922-09-22

grand knight, Thomas Hanley; chan. cellor, Lionel II Charrou; financial secretary. Hector Duvert. treasurer. Willis B Carroll recording secretary. Leais H. Mathieu, advocate. Aleide Page warden. Lester Hurley inside guard. Michael White. outside guards. ulfic Baker and John Dolan trustee. James J Gharron. three years
 Grand Knight James Charron E about to retire after two years ser. vice as head of the council
 The new officers will be installed at an early date by District Deputy Edward W Mullau.
Putnam patriot., 1922-09-22
NO DECISION YET
 ON STORE CLOSING
Clerks Seek, Thursday After noon Half Holiday During
 II Months
Merchants Divided on Question-l ak
 Ii Over This Morning

Merchants of Putnam crowded the Chamber of Commerce rooms this morning II special meeting called by President Vaughn to consider the petition circulated by clerks in the citv's stores asking business men to close their stores Thursday afternoons the year round. except during peeem= Der. After talking the question over for about an hour and 8 half the meet ing adjourned without action oe'nR taken. Whatever decision is reached will be made by the merchants com mittee of the Chamber of Commerce. which now has the matter in charge.
 Otto r. Wulf acted as chairman ot the meeting and about everyone pres ent expressed their opinion on the closing proposition.
 Merchants Differ In Opinion
 The sentiment seemed fairly even lv divided among those present at the meeting. No vote was taken to show inst how many were favorable and how many opposed, but if anything those not in favor were m the ma jority. ,b.. |. make a profit in these days merchants must "get volume" fl they are to meet their overhead expenses ana
Putnam patriot., 1922-09-22

The second period of The Patriots great g. ,600 prize and subscription building campaign ends at \ o'clock thls evening After this hour sub= scriptions will earn about 1 5 per cent less points for eight days. and for the lat week their point earning power is again reduced about 20 per cent. as you will see by the above schedules. So get In every subscription you possi- bls cau. just as soon as you can, while they earn you the most points as points are what will win those big prizes.
 All the real workers in the cam paign are doing splendidly and the winners of those two cars will make these next and last two weeks of the campaign their BANNER PERIOD in getting subscriptions.
 NOW is the time to round up all your Promises" and get in every one of them you can by next Saturday eFening. Sept. 30th.
 More Gold For Hostlers
 We're going Co give you some more gold as a further reward for intensive effort This time $50 in gold will be given as a Special or Extra Prize to the candidate who turns in the MOST MONEY on subscriptions to The Patriot from last Wednesday morning, Sept. goth Co next Saturday evening, Sept 30th. tii daysl.
 Both new and "old" subscriptions count towards this prize and, of course. the MORE YEARS 10 get a party to subscribe for the better chance you will have to win this prize, also an auto at the close of Che cam paign
 You will be given the Points" on your subscriptions just the same. Win thisi
 The winners of these Special Prizes, as we'll as the main prizes at the close Of the campaign, will be determined and awarded by three representative business men who will be selected to act as judges. .
 wha. Will Win The Auto.
 The Patriot will award the most valuable prizes ever offered tn this section and the two candidates who wil win that Buick Six. and the Ghey- rolet. will make a BIG EFFORT from NOW to the FINISH make an
Putnam patriot., 1922-09-22
SHERLOCK CHOSEN
 TO LEAD KNIGHTS
Ardent Officer of Cargill Coun- cil Is Named as It's Grand
 Knight
Elect Heeter Duysrt For Another
 Term as Financial Secretary

Frauk F Sherlock has been elect ed grand knight ef GargiIl Council Knights of Columbus Ills election comes following long service ln sub ordinate offices of the Council, and Is . reward for painstakiug and energetic work on behalf of the organization in promoting it's best interests.
 Besides Mr Sherlock the following officers have been elected: Deputy
Putnam patriot., 1922-09-22
BISHOP MILAN WILL VISIT
 ASHFORD FOR cONFIRMATfoN

Rt Rev. John J. Milan, bishop of Hartford. will give confirmation at Eassf0rd Sunday morning at a.aD tn General Lyon nall.