davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Winslow mail. (Winslow, Ariz.) 1893-1926, 1923-04-27
NOTICE OF SALE
IN THE SUPERIOR COURT OF THE
STATE OF ARIZONA IN AND
FOR THE COUNTY OF NAVAJO.
In the matter of the Estate of
T. E. Dye, Deceased.
Notice of Sale OF Real Estate and
Personal Prnnartr

III the matter OF the Estate of
T. E. Dye, Deceased.
Notice of Sale Of Real Estate and,
Personal Property
NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN, That
in pursuance of an order of the
Superior Court Of Navajo County.
State of Arizona, made on the 18th
day of April, 1923, in the matter of
the Estate of T. E. Dye deceased,
the undersigned Executors of the
said T. e. Dye Estate will sell either
in one parcel or subdivisions, as
such executors shall Judge most
beneficial to said Estate, the Real
and Personal Property belonging to
said Estate, hereinafter set forth, at
Private Sale, for the best interests
Of said Estate and those interests
therein. The following described
Real Estate and Personal Property
authorized to be sold:
Il Interest in all property belong
ing to the partnership of GREAVES
& DYE.
Lots 9 and 10 in Block 10 A & P
Addition to the Town of Winslow,
Arizona, also all buildings located
thereon and all fixtures and furnish
ings thereunto belonging.
Lot u in Block 1 A G P Addition
to the Town of Winslow, Arizona,
Store Building located thereon, and
all fixtures and furnishings there
unto belonging, also all goods, war
es, merchandise, etc. etc. therein To-
Gated.
The T. E Dye Summer Ranch on
the Mountain, homestead and i'm
provements located thereon or there
unto belonging.
100 head of Cattle in the Diamond
J Brand.
II head of Saddle Horses.
One Saddle and Bride.
Date Of Sale: April 28th, 1923.
Place of Sale: Union Bank & Trust
Co. Building.
Terms of Sale: Cash, promissory
notes, merchandise, chattels, and all
other items of value that will be ap-
proved by the Union Bank & Trust
co. Executors, and Mary Rose Dye
sole legatee to such Estate by Last
Will and Testament.
UNION BANK & TRUST CO..
By R. c.. KAUFMAN. Cashier.
Executors Estate of II. E. Dye,
Deceased.
Dated April 18th, at Winslow, Ma
vajo County, Arizona
First Pub. April 10.
Last Pub. April 9th 1928
The Winslow mail. (Winslow, Ariz.) 1893-1926, 1923-04-27
SUMMONS

IN THE JUSTICE COURT WINSLOW
PRECINCT, COUNTY OF NAVAJO,
STATE OF ARIZONA
c. D. THOMAS
Plaintif,)
VS.. Summons.
A. P. Nugent
Defendant.
Action brought in the Justice Court
of Winslow Precinct, in and for the
County of Navajo, in the State of Ari-
IONA.
In the Name of the State of Arizona:
To A. P. Nugent, Defendant, GREE
TING:
YOU ARE HEREBY SUMMONED
and required to appear in an action
brought against you by the above ma
med Plaintiff in the Justice Court of
W1nsloW Precinct, in and for the
County of Navajo in the State of Ari-
iona, and answer to the Complaint
filled in said Justice Court, at Win
slow, in said County, within five days
exclusive of the day of service, after
the service upon you of this sum-
mons, if served within this Precinct:
but II served without this Precinct.
Nut within the county, ten DAYS: if
served out of the County, fifteen days;
in all other cases, twenty days, or
Judgment by default will be taken
against you.
Given under my hand at Winslow
this 9Th day of April 1928.
SAMUEL w. PROCTOR
Justice Of the Peace of said Precinct.
First Pub. April 6, 1928
Last Pub. April 81, 1928.
The Winslow mail. (Winslow, Ariz.) 1893-1926, 1923-04-27
BEAT THE STOCK SWINDLER


If America gives the following regarding Investments
salesman 10 rush you
zilbont annie time consideration n analysis
offered is new OF
literature ana
them to your invest
banker examination
permanently
reputation and response
salesman insists on
our order and and is offering you the oppor-
yofa Hfe-time
The Winslow mail. (Winslow, Ariz.) 1893-1926, 1923-04-27
NOTICE OF SALE
STATE OF ARIZONA, J

COUNTY OF NAVAJO
Now comes Thos. O. Ingledew, a
co-partner, doing business under the
firm name of WINSLOW AUTO
COMPANY, and hereby give notice
of his intention to sell, assign and
deliver the whole of his stock in
trade, furniture, fixtures, machinery,
equipment, etc to Clyde F. Matthie
and H. Bruce Matthie, his co-part-
ners; that said sale, assignment and
delivery will take place May 5th,
1922, and that this notice will be re-
corded, advertised in the WINSLOW
NAIL three times in three cOnsecU-
tive issues of said newspaper, and a
copy of this notice will be posted in
a conspicuous place on the premises
in which are located the goods. fur
niture, fixtures, machinery equip
ment, etc. which are to be sold to
the parties above mentioned.
THOS. o. INGLEDEW,
This Instrument was acknowledg-
ed before me this 18th day of April,
1928, by Thos o. Ingledew, as a CO.
partner, doing business under the
firm name Of WINSLOW AUTO COM
PANY.
J. L. SWEENEY,
Notary Public.
(NIy commission expires January
26th, 1924
First Pub. April goth
Last Pub. May 4th.
The Winslow mail. (Winslow, Ariz.) 1893-1926, 1923-04-27
MEDICAL RADIO SERVICE

It's pacca pen
in the u 5
completed arrangements to x
with which had
prescribing
be might apply Mes
ships VIA the
Wireless Telegraph
radio enthusiasts in proportion 10
Radon j. F. Dillon OF
messages been issued There are 81
20 guided wage
The Winslow mail. (Winslow, Ariz.) 1893-1926, 1923-04-27
NOTICE CALLING FOR BIDS

The Town of Winslow will sell to
the highest bidder all of the prop
erty belonging to the Town OF Win
slow now located on the City Camp
Grounds, east from the intersection
of Williamson Avenue and First
Street, consisting of one frame
building ten feet wide and fifty six
feet long, miscellaneous pipes, pipe
fittings, plumbing fixtures and cleo
trio wires.
Sealed bids must be in the office
of the Town Clerk not later than
May 1, 1928.
ED. A. JOHNSON,
Town Clerk.
Publish April Goth and 9th.
The Winslow mail. (Winslow, Ariz.) 1893-1926, 1923-04-27

Uncle Sam hopes to beaher
The Winslow mail. (Winslow, Ariz.) 1893-1926, 1923-04-27
JONES GOT THE IDEA

1t took lot OF money 10
maintain industry the MILL He
improvements winch would employ Vo more ~
quired additional capital
of would him the money or
in his good
I'VE Samuel but we can
netan risk of loss"
saWnl He hao sofa
property nd his none n bonds
taxation good thing Does encourage
of
taxes?
100000
fertilizer South
will protest
Putnam patriot., 1923-12-14
YOUTH IS KILLED
 PLAYING WITH GUN
Joseph Zykiewicz, 5 Years Old, West Woodstock, Dies of
 Wounds
His Twin Sisters Reported to Have Accidentally Fired Fatal Shot

Pooling with their fathers shotgun, the two little daughters of Mir. and Mrs. Leon Zykiewiez of West Wood stock accidentally shot and killed their brother. Joseph, five years old. "Wednesday afternoon. The little girls, four-year-oid twins. and the boy were left in the house while the mother was working in the barn, and the father was in Putnam.
 With the gun less than eight feet away from the little boy, it in some manner went off, the shot striking the boy in the shoulder and chest. The mother ran in from the barn at the sound of the guns report. and the boy was hurried to the hospital. He died on the way. This. in brief, Is the story of another pitiable accident caused by tsmpering with a loaded gun.
 The boy was one of family of sin children. all very young. Two are old enough to go to school. while the other four were at home. The family has the sympathy of the neighborhood tn it's loss.
 Undertaken Gilman of Putnam took charge of the body. and burial was in St Mary's cemetery, Putnam. follow ing services at St. Mary's church at 2 o'clock this morning.
Putnam patriot., 1923-12-14
FOR PROSPECTIVE VOTERS New Registrstion Bureau 10 Aid People tc Become Legal
 Voters

There is being organized in Putnam today what is Co be known aS a registration Bureau and its chief purpose will he the assistance and guidance of men and women who want Co become registered voters, Many people dc not know what they must do to be made voters and then they are also puzzled as Co what they must do to become registered with a political party. IL is the function of this new bureau to help people accomplish both of these very things.
 The Bureau is being organized by State Treasurer c. Harold Gilpatrie and Miss Katherine nyrne. both of whom are mem bers of the Republican State Central Committee. Miss Byrne will have charge of the bureau which will be conducted under the auspices of the Putnam Re- publican Club. It will meet regularly on the second Thurs day of every month in Odd Eel lows Hall and men and women who want to become voters and to register with a political party, but don't know how Co 70 about it, are invited to consult the Bureau. Both Mir. Gilpatric and Miss Byrne are planning to be present on the Bureaus month ly meeting night.
 The Bureau will continue ae- tive until the next Presidential election.
Putnam patriot., 1923-12-14
DAIRYMEN TO HOLD
 INSTITUTE DEC. l9
Event at Brooklyn to Attract Farmers From All Over
 County
Cattle Specialists 10 Give Addresse.
 and Will Answer Questions

Another event of great interest in Windham County to farmers engaged in breeding cattle and producing milk. will be held in Grange Hall at Brook lyn next week Wednesday. This all day institute will be held under the joint auspices of the dairy committee of the Windham County Farmers As sociation, the Connecticut Dairymen's Association, the New England Milk Producers Association. and with the Agricultural College extension service cooperating.
 The morning meeting will open at 10.30 o'clock, and because of the i'm portanee and significance of the insti- ute. fl k sure to attract large num- Der of county dairymen. The follow ing program will be followed;
 4 Fine Program
 l0.30 A. nv. P. Davis. Assistant Manager of the New England Milk Producers Association. Mir. Davis will talk on "The Marketing of Milk and answer questions.
 12 m.-Basket lunch.
 loo D. m.-F. F. Duffy. West Hart ford. Conn. Mir. Duffy, who is a sue cessful cattle breeder, will represent the Connecticut Dairymen's Assecia- tion. and he will talk on "The breed ing of dairy cattle with special empha sis on the value of a good pure bred bull.
 200 D. m.-PresentatioH of a dairy program.
 2.l5 D. m.-A. R. Merrill, Extension Dairy Specialist, Storrs. Mir. Merrill will talk on Care and Management of the Dairy Herd"
 There will be a question box.
 The following dairymen, with County Agent F. L. Davis cooperating, have arranged for the institute:
 Members of the Windham County Farmers Association dairy commit tee: S. II. Peckham, Woodstock; John R. Stromberg, Abingdon; Peter J.. Chabot, Wauregan; Fred T Rose brooks. Willimantie; George Bowen, Fastford; William $. Warren, East ford. Members of the N. E. NJ. r. A. County Dairy Institute committee Charles o. Fits, Hampton, Albert C.. Hoxie. South Killingly; John k. Tan ner. Sterling.
Putnam patriot., 1923-12-14
COMEDY IN PoMFRET
Facing the Music" at Pomfret Hall
 December Is

The farce comedy, Pacing the Muaic," will be given in the Pomfret Hall next Tuesday evening. Deeem- Der IS. The play is being given under the auspices of the Pomfret Neighbor- hood Association. and the proceeds will he used toward purchasing new seats for the hall. Rehearsals have been under the direction of Mrs. s. B, Overlook. and all who attend are certain of seeing a very fine comedy
 The east Is made up of Pomfrct people as follows; The Rev. John Smith, curate of St Andrews, play ed by William van der l.aan. John smith. the other Mir. smith. played by Nelson Platt: Dick Desmond. the other Mir. Smiths guest, played by Charles Swain; Colonel Duncan smith, the other Mir. Smiths uncle, played hv ] Frederick Ash; Sergeant nuffell. attached to the Vine street police station, played by Robert Arnold; Mabel. the curate's wife. played by Annie Lindgren; Nora, the other Mir. Smiths wife, played by Elizabeth Ransom; Miss Fotheringay of the Bijou theatre. played by Miss Lois Ransom; Mrs Pointing. the other Mir. Smiths housekeeper, played by Mrs. ]. Frederick Ash.
 The story is a live one, and strictly up-to-date. The action ia in three scenes, occupying in all about two hours.
Putnam patriot., 1923-12-14
REFLECT E. RAYNO
 PRESIDENT OF CLUB
C. A. C. Holds Annual Business Meeting.- Members Hear
 Reports
Past Year Has Been Active and Sue. eessful.-Plan Whist and Party

At last Sundays meeting of the Canadian Athletic Club, officers were elected and other business customary to be transacted at the annual business session was considered
 Eugene Rayno, who has been the energetic and enthusiastic president during the past year. during which the club staged a successful celebration of it's twenty-fifth anniversary, was re- elected president, his expressed vii. lingness to retire being ignored by his fellow clubmen, who were gratified with his administration of affairs this past year.
 Other officers were chosen as fol lows: Vice-president, Armand Brous- seau; treasurer, James J. Charron financial secretary, Aldor Guertin recording secretary, Rosario Labos- siere; hall committee, James Robi- taille, William Bouthilette and O. Cournoyer; buying committee, F. o. Marion, James J. Charron and Aldor Guertin.
 Annual reports of officers were grat- flying, disclosing a satisfactory con- dition as pertains to the membership roll, the years activities and accom- plishment, and the financial state of the club.
 Plans are being made for a public whist party, which will be held at an early date. Following the season of whist playing. there will be dancing. with "old fashioned" square dances as features.
Putnam patriot., 1923-12-14
REBEKAHS SELECT
 OFFICERS FOR YEAR
Mrs. Bernard MeGsrry to Be Noble Grand of Mixpah
 Lodge
Rebekah Assembly President Is Guest
 Entertainment Program Given

At the meeting of Mizpah Rebekah Lodge on Wednesday evening there were about i50 members present to see the initiation of fifteen eandi- dates The degree team had been re- hearsing for several weeks under the able instruction of F. W. Taft of Webster. The following took part in the team work and no praise is too high for the success they achieved Mrs. Lena Munroe. Miss Florence rourtellotte tNohle Grandl. Mrs. Bernard MeGarry, Mrs. l.. Johnson, Mrs. Dove, Mrs. Josie Reeves, Mrs. Rhoda Moss, Miss Louise navison, Mrs Fred Card, Miss Christabel Gif- ford. Mrs. McCulloch, Mrs. Edward Burt. Miss Doris Card. Miss Lucy FL lis, Mrs. J. R. Groves. Miss Ethel Ellis. Mrs. Frank Davis. Miss Mildred Torrey. Miss Hazel Geissler. Mrs. Ad- dison Toursellotte, Miss Marjorie Bradford, Mrs. Clara Willis.
 Officers were nominated during the evening as follows: Noble Grand, Mrs. Bernard McGarry; Vice Grand, Mrs. James II. Mcculloch; secretary. Miss Ethel Ellis; treasurer, Mrs. J. K. Groves.
 During the evening Mrs Mary Lovett of Willimantic, president of the Rebekah Assembly, was called upon to speak. She thanked the lodge for the excellent work that has been achieved during the year. and for the support rendered to the l. O. o. r. Home.
 She also thanked the brothers for their attendance and hoped they would he more regular in the future. Mrs. I,ovett spoke in high terms of the ex- cellent work of the degree team and of the musical items rendered by the pianist. Arthur S. Chadwick.
 Miss Ethel Rarrows of New Lon don, vice e-president of the Rebekah Assembly. also gave an interesting ad dress. which was greatly appreciated. r. w Taft spoke on behalf of the de gree team and gave very encouraging remarks to the team.
 During the evening Miss Lucy Ellis sang two songs: Miss Carrie Anderson gave two recitations, and Arthur S. Chadwick rendered piano numbers, which added greatly to the success of the degree team and songs.
 \ gift was presented by Mrs. Lena Munroe on behalf of the order to Mrs. Mary i.ovett of Willimantic. who suit ably responded.
 Refreshments were served by Mrs, F. T. Baldwin. Mrs. C. C. Talbot, Mrs. Tillie Leach, Mrs C. l.. Adams and Mrs. Eldon $. Johnson. The floor was cleared for dancing and Miss Clifford presided at the piano. This brought very successful evening c close.
 II Is reported that the Rebekah de. gree team may challenge the Israel Putnam |. 0. o. r. team for an eShi- hilton match. This would make q most enjoyable evenings entertain ment.
Putnam patriot., 1923-12-14
CHRISTMAS MAxiMS
How to Help Those For Whom Christmastide is Labor or
 Care

Shop early and help the work CTS in the stores.
 Mail early and help the post men throughout the country.
 Wrap securely that your gift may be sure of reaching it's desti- nation intact.
 Write addresses clearly, or bet ter still, print them.
 Give Co the Salvation Army for they make Christmas feast where it might be a Ia mine.
 Remember the inmates of the Hospital and the Chiidren's Home, for Christmas is the feast of the children.
 Remember the poor who are always with us.
 Be cheerful and make this a Happy Christmas for those about you.
Putnam patriot., 1923-12-14
sELEcTmAN RESIGNS
Herman Danielson is Succeeded by AL
 fred Briggs in Pomfret

Herman Daniclson resigned yester- day as a member ef the board sf sc lectmen of the town of pomfret. giv- ing as hts reason that he wss leaving town to accept position in Boston Mir. Danielson was married Wedncs- day morning at Holy Trinity church. pomfret, to Miss Mary Kline. He was reelected to office al the annual town meeting in October.
 His resignation was accepted by his fellow selectmen, George Hicks and Frank Noon. who elected Alfred D. Briggs as his successor. Mir. Briggs is superintendent of the Pomfret Golf Club. h politics he is Republican and Is an active party worker. He takes an active interest in town affairs and Is always found lined up with community enterprises that have for their object the bctterment of Pom fret
Putnam patriot., 1923-12-14
STEAL POLICE LANTERN
Warning Signal on Top of Silent Cop Silently Disappears

This is both a news item and an advertisement. For brevity's sake it may be stated as follows
 Lost, straved or stolen, one perfectly good police lantern with green globe. that disappeared last night from atop Of the silent cop at the corner of School and Providence streets.n
 The police have information as to who took 1t away. but will not act in the matter, if it is returned at once. An honest man would not take the property of someone else even t if was owned bv everybody in the ci;y as taxpay- CTS. And the taking of a light ed lantern, placed as beacon to warn automobilists against the dangers of a treaeherous corner, makes the act more erimi- nal than otherwise.
Putnam patriot., 1923-12-14
RED CROSS DRIVE
 RESULTS Sl, l,4OS.5S
Response to Annual Call Is Gen. erouS Throughout Ali Divis-
 ions of Putnam Chapter
George w Baker is AgAia Elected
 Chairman of Chapter

A the annual meeting Of the Put nam Chapter of the American Red Cross. held at the Red Cross Center last Monday evening. it was announe- ed by J. ]. Whitehead. Jr.. director of the recent membership drive. that a total of Si .40S.5S had resulted from the efforts of the eanvassers in Put nam. Pomfret, Thompson. Woodstock. the Grosyenordales and Dayville. 0w- ing to the fact that last years drive for funds resulted in a much smaller sum, the announcement was received with much approval by the officers and members present.
 The collections made were as fol lows:
 Putnam, J. J. Whitehead. Jr.,
 director S62l .0s
 director 45s.oo
 director 1o5.5o Woodstock. Mrs. c. NJ. Samp-
 son. director $500 Grosvenordales, Mrs. Chester
 B. Green, director 4i.0o
 director $500
 Total sl,4os .5s
 $500 of the Pomfret contribution was donated for local Pomfret work
 Credit Due canva.sers
 Tn Putnam, the city was eanvassed according to a well-laid plan m which many volunteered as collectors. These included Miss Jennie Willis. Mrs. Jos seph A. Gagne. Mrs. Silas N. Wheel oek. Miss Edith Bowen. Miss S. Eliza beth Clarke, Mrs. s. Nikolof, Mrs. C, Dubois. George Gilpatric and Paul Wheaton. Each of these in charge of a district was assisted by corps of helpers, all of whom did their work promptly and well, and to these sec ton directors and their helpers the success of the local drive is directly due. Mrs. Andrew V. Frost and the ladies who assisted her in their recent solicitation in the business district collected a material addition to the fund.
 Mr. Baker Again Chairman
 At the election of officers which fol lowed the business meeting. the fol. lowing officers and committees were chosen for the ensuing year
 Chairman. George W. Baker; vice chairman. Alexander Gilman; seere' tarv. Miss Edith (. Bowen; treasurer Miss Harriet II. Brown; executive committee, Miss Katherine Byrne
 (Cont'nued on Page Seven)
Putnam patriot., 1923-12-14
Mir. Baker Again Chairman
NO SCARLET FEVER ALARM
Only Two Gases This Week.-others
 of Mild Nature

That there is no longer any cause for alarm regarding the Putnam scarlet fever situation, was stated yesterday by Peter 4. Gardner, city health officer. MT. Gardner said that during the past week only two new cases of the disease had been report ed, and there seemed Co be no longer any epidemic. During the past month about twenty cases were reported but so far as known every one of them has been of 8 mild nature. The fact that only two new cases broke out last week is evidence that the situation is we'll in hand.
 The Pomfret epidemic is still troublesome, however. but this too will probably be well in hand shortly
Putnam patriot., 1923-12-14
NOT sHoTs-BAcKFIREs

Following an investigation of a se- fles of pistol like explosions which residents of the Grove street section reported having heard Sunday night, police have come to the conclusion Shat these sounds were nothing more than automobile haeksires.
Putnam patriot., 1923-12-14
BAPTIZED BY BISHOP
Great-Grandson of Judge Holt Reeeiv
 es Sacrament in Cathedral

Brandreth Symonds, 3rd, infant son of Mir. and Mrs. Brandreth Symonds, Jr., of New York City. and great grandson of Judge and Mrs. George C. Holt of Woodstock, was baptized on Tuesday afternoon, Dec. 9th, in the Swedish chapel of the Cathedral of St. John the Divine. New York City. by Archbishop Soderblom, primate of the Swedish church of New York City. The service. which was most impressive, was conducted by the archbishop in his full episcopal robes of scarlet and gold, assisted by Dean Robbins of the Cathedral. Miss Fran ces Elliott of Thompson, daughter of Mir. and Mrs. Dexter Elliott, stood as godmother, and the godfathers were Mir. Harris and Mir. Worcester Of New York. Mrs. Symonds was Miss Bea- trice Holt, daughter of Dr. and Mrs
 Hamilton Holt, and was married to Mir. Symonds at the Congregational church in Woodstock in June, 1922.
Putnam patriot., 1923-12-14
THE WEATHER

Here 1t Ia, the second snow of the winter. like the first, rapidly turning to rain. The prediction is for clear and colder weather when the rain and snow have passed. In fact. the weather man says the weekend will be sunny and wintry.
Putnam patriot., 1923-12-14
$500 FOR NURSES HOME
Students at Howe-Maro, School Raise
 Fund at Fair

A substantial addition of $500 to the Nurses Home Fund of the Day Kimball Hospital was the result of the annual Christmas Fair held at Miss Howe and Miss Marcus School in Thompson last Saturday afternoon. Visitors from all parts of the county visited the school during the after noon and found ample opportunity for the purchase of attractive Christ mas gifts. There was an entertain ment and tea was served.
Putnam patriot., 1923-12-14
BIRTHDAY PARTY
Victor Morin |. Honored on His 5oth
 Natal Day

Victor Morin was honored last eve ming at his home on Farrows street, with a party rendered in honor of his fftieth birthday. He was presented with q pipe by his assembled relatives and friends. He was also the recipi- ent of other gifts of beauty and value. Whist was one of the feature pastimes of the occasion, first prize being won by Leonard Rousseau. The consola- ton award went to Albert Morin.
 Miss Mildred C. Bard spent the weekend in New London.
Putnam patriot., 1923-12-14
ELks' TURKEY DINNER
Feast Follows Regular Busine" Meet
 ing on Tuesday

Following the regular business meeting which Putnam Lodge of Eiks held at it's clubrooms on Tuesday eve ming, special social session was held. The feature Of this was the turkey dinner served to over f50 members Of the Putnam Lodge and visitors Another part of the service was the initiation of seventeen candi. dates Into the order. officers of Put. nam Lodge conducting the services.
 Frederic Piatt was in Wiiiimsntis with his parents over the weekend.