davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1923-01-13
WALL STREET NOTES.
Special Disratci, 10 TIE star.

Special Dispstcf 10 The STAR
NEW YORK. January 13.-Heaa
bookings at mills are expected =
shortly to result ii clst-iron pipe I,f
advances. Ii is expected the new lct
will be s. higher fiiau the cure.
Birmingham quotations, which are
a S4S base.
Stockholders of the Aluminium MAJ
ufacturers' Corporation will vote shor.
ly on decreasing the capital stock
s4,000,000 preferred and 325.S60 share
no par common stock, by retiring til,
shares owned by the corporation
For the week ending January 13 ther.
was shipped from Chicago SS,641,0o
pounds of fresh and cured meats, com
pared with 53,377,000 pounds a yea
ago.
Pierce. Butler & Pierce has declare,
a dividend of 81 a share on common
payable January 10 to stockholders o
record on that date.
Chicago and Northwestern will spent
S7,000,000 to buy 5000 freight car.
from the American Car and Foundry
Company, the General American Ca
Company and the Western Steel ca,
Foundry Company. This brings tota
expenditures by that company up Il
So, 100000 in thirteen months
Evening star., 1923-01-13
DRY GOODS PRICES FIRM.

NEW YORK, January Is Especially.
The market in cotton cloths con-
solidated its gains throughout the
week in today's trading. The trend
of print cloths, sheetings, drills, twills
and sateenS was very firm, and it was
undoubtedly a sellers market, with
sellers not pressing goods for sale at
this time. There was decidedly bet
ter feeling manifested in the raw silk
market both here and at Yokohama.
although this did not materialize into
price chaugoa III
Evening star., 1923-01-13
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
NEW YORK, January 13.-Foreign
exchanges easier. Great Britain. de-
mand, 4.67A; cables. 4.671a; sixty
day bills on. banks, 4.65A. France,
demand, .os94: cables. .0695. Italy,
demand, .o4s4; cables, .o494h. Bel
gium, demand, .0683; cables. .O6331a
Germany, demand. .oo0095; cables.
.0000s6. Holland, demand, 1850; ca
bles, .as63. Norway. demand. 1855.
mand, 1897. Switzerland. demand,
1887. Spain, demand, 1870 Greece,
demand, .o125. Poland, demand,
.0oO049. czechoslovakia, demand,
Ill, demand, .iI62. Montreal, 30
Evening star., 1923-01-13
WOOL TREND UPWARD.

BOSTON, January 13 CSpecian
The firm. upward price trend Of I'll,
wool market was plainly in eyidenct
as the week ended. Trading waS nu
heavy. but prices We're very firm AM
all advances made in various grade,
during the week were fully maintain
ed. Carpet woods were especially
strong. Half-blood combing wa,
quoted at $l.25 to S1.30. clean basis.
Evening star., 1923-01-13
DIVIDENDS.

Stock Of
Record Payable
Alliance Ins. Co., s-a., Toe. Jan. 10 Jan. 16
Alliance Ins. Co., eI, 25c. Jan. 10 Jan. 16
Bone-Scrymser, ex. 1000
stock ssssss sssssSs
Daniels Motor Car Co.. q"
So Observation-Disclosures. Dec. 90 Jan. 10
Durham Hosiery and Mills,
O.. 1&8e pf................J Jan. 20 Feb. ]
Detroit Brass 4 MalleAble
Wks., NTH. 1aoo....-...-.. Jan. 26 Feb.
W. .................... Jan. 20 Feb. /
ihgS pf...................Ja Jan. 1a Feb 1
n, H. Franklin Mfg. Co.,
1Aee pf...................J Jan. 20 Feb. ]
International Comb. Engi-
neering, O., 50c... ........ ian. p Jan. 81
r. R H f. Mncy' MGsss e1.. eG. II - tsO.
Michigan Drop Forge Co.,
NTH, 2Jc. Jan. 70 Feb.
Producers & Refners Corp,
a., ~. &c pf: .:.;.:.. Jan. % Feb.
$1.I5 pf. ............., Jan. 26 Mch.
Texas Light Power. a.
White Motor Co., a., 81. .Mch. 90 Mch. 81
Evening star., 1923-01-13
NEW YORK EGG PRICES.

NEW YORK. January 13.-Egss,
unsettled. receipts, 1S,264 crates
fresh gathered, extra firsts, 45a46; do
first, 42a44: state, nearby and nearby
western henery whites, first to extras.
4Sa53; state and nearby gathered
browns, extras. 50a52. Pacific coast
whites, extras, 52a53: do. firsts 10
extra firsts, 4Sa51; refrigerator firsts
Evening star., 1923-01-13
PARIS BOURSE UNSETTLED.

PARIS, January 13.-Prices moved
irregularly on the bourse today.
Three per cent rentes. So francs 40
centimes. Exchange on London, So
francs 95 confines Five per cenf
loan. rs francs 90 centimes. The dol
lar was quoted at IA francs 81 cen
times.
Evening star., 1923-01-13
BAR SILVER PRICES.

LONDON. January 13:-Bar silver,
81 u pence per ounce. Money, I II per
cent. Discount rates-Short bills, 2M
a2A per cent; three-month bills, 2
5-16 per cent.
NEW YORK, January 13-F'creign
bar silver. Ssh Mexican dollars.
Evening star., 1923-01-13
CLEARING HOUSE REPORT

NEW YORK. January 13.-Thc
actual conditions of clearing housc
banks and trust companies for tht
week shows that they hold S5.093.G
in excess of legal requirements. This
is an increase of $42,106.5S0.
Evening star., 1923-01-13
CHICAGO LIVE STOCK MARKET,

CHICAGO, January 13.-Hogs-Re-
ceipts, $4,000 head; 25 to S5 lower;
bulk. 140 to 275 pound averages, $40
aS.5o; top, s.55: bulk, 225 to 275 pound
butchers, 7.soaS.oo; packing sows
mostly around 7.25; desirable pigs.
7.75aS.25; estimated holdover. 10000.
Heavy hogs, 7.S0aS.00: medium, 7:90a
S.25; lights, S15as.55; light lights.
S.15aS.50; packing sows, smooth, 7.25a
7.65: packing sows, rough. 6.90a7.25;
killing pigs, 7.75aS.25.
Cattle-Receipts, 1,50o head; COM
pared week ago, beef steers, year
lings, stockers and feeders, 20 to so
higher: mostly so up; extreme top ma
tured steers, 11.S5; best long year
lings, HIS; beef cows mostly 20 up;
beef heifers. so to IS higher; spots
more Gamers. cutters and veal calves
largely steary; bulls, SO to 75 higher;
weeks bulk prices beef steers. S.25a
1925: stockers and feeders, 6.50a7.25;
beef COWS and heifers. 4.75a7.15; can
ners and cutters, 2.90a3.65; veal
calves, 10.25a11.00.
Sheep-Receipts 1000 head; mostly
direct today. Compared week ago,
bulk wooled lambs. steady to shade
lower; clipped lambs off more; fed
yearIing wethers, mostly steady; fat
sheep, 25 to so lower; spots, LOO low
er: heavy ewes off most; feeders,
strong to 10 higher; weeks extreme
top fat lambs 1915 to city butchers:
closing top, 1900, to packers; bulk
desirable. wooled kind, 1880 to 14so;
pound fed yearling wethers, 1915;
heavy fat ewes, 5.5oa6.50 mostly;
liehtweights up to $50; weeks top
feeding lambs, 1855.
Evening star., 1923-01-13
WEEK SEES MANY
NEW HIGH MARKS
Stock Trading Restricted by
Ruhr Invasion, But Parts of
List lump Upward.
Rr the Associated press


NEW YORK, January 13.-The dis
turbing German reparations situation
had a restraining effect on the vol
ume of trading in this weeks stock
market. with the result that the aver
age prices of standard stocks show
ed few material changes. Pool opera
tions were aggressively conducted
however, in number of special
shares, some of which were pushed
up to their highest prices in two years
or more. Low call money rates and
the vast supply of funds available for
loaning purposes materially assisted
spectators for the advance in boost
ing the prices for their favorites.
The definite announcement that the
French would invade the Ruhr caused
furry of speculative selling in the
middle of the week, but these offer
ings were well absorbed and the up
ward movement was resumed. Trad
erS generally derived a feeling of con-
f1dence from the strength OF the for
eign exchanges, which are widely re-
garded as a fairly accurate barometer
of European banking opinion on con-
ditions abroad.
Stocks Score Big Gains.
California Petroleum was one of the
most popular stocks this week, reach
ing the highest price ever recorde ed
In the history of the company on ru-
mors OF buying by new interests and
Its possible acquisition by another OF
the large companies. Other shares
which moved into new high ground
on the present bull movement were
Postum Cereal, Hartmann Corpora
ton, Cosden, Nash Motors, Beechnut
Packing and Owens Bottle.
Reduction OF 1859 tons in the un-
filled orders of the United States
Steel Corporation on December 81
was not wholly unexpected. because
December is normally a dull month
in the industry and consumers seldom
care to add to their inventories
toward the end of the year. Copper
shares were inclined to weakness on the
theory that the French occupation OF
the German industrial centers would
further restrict European demand for
the product, the price of which has
recently become stabilized just below
Is cents a pound.
November export figures, which
were published during the week, re-
f1ected the crop shortage in Europe
and revealed possible reasons for the
depreciation in some of the European
exchanges. Ordinarily Europe's crop
filled before November, the exports
for that month in 1921 being $43
900 less than the month before. Last
November, however, they increased
total and s62,4o0,Oo0 over November
1921.
Shipments to France last November
were the largest of any month since
January, 1921, and $12,6o0,o00 over No
vember, 1921, a percentage increase
of approximately 65 per cent. Heavy
sales of French exchange through
drafts on Paris to pay for goods pur-
chased here undoubtedly were a con-
tributing factor to the weakness dis
played in recent weeks by French
remittances, which also have been
heavily sold by spectators on the
unfavorable reparations develop
ments
Evening star., 1923-01-13
PRICES HOLD firm
IN BOND MARKET
Heavy New Financing Next
Week-High- Grade Issues
in Demand Today.
BY GEORGE r.. HUGHES.

Special Dispatch TO The Star.
NEW YORK, January I3.--Bond
prices were fairly firm during the
good foundation for next weeks ex-
pected large new financing.
incidentally, government offerings
aside, this week has witnessed the
largest amount of new bond issues in
the history of the market The total
was S24G,02l.000 par value. Next week
the new Cuban loan and possibly the
Anaconda financing are to come.
The outstanding feature of the trad.
ing in listed issues today was the Domin.
ion Republics 5ks of 1912, The bonds
sold up four points to 80. The high fol
the year was 93i2 Among other foreign
issues French bonds were firm around
Yesterdays high. While the selling
which carried these bonds down nearly
TO the November lo~ is no longer in
evidence. there seems no inclination on
the part OF investors 20 pay more thar
the price represented by the current re.
coSery until more light is available on
the foreign situation.
High-Grade issues Active.
There was considerable activity today
IN strictly investment issues. Canadian
northern bi2S and Canadian Northern
IS were both dealt in fairly heavily.
These bonds. guaranteed as they are,
principal and interest, by the Dominion
OF Canada, are really a government obi
gallon and not a railroad issue. North
ern Pacific 6S was another active bond
rms is one Of the highest yielding
of those bonds legal investments for
savings banks in this state. The fact
that II sells at premium is un-
doubtedly responsible for the high
return as premier bonds are not in
the same demand as those selling un-
der par. even when the security is
the same. Lake Shore As of 1881, an
other high grade issue, was up frac-
tionally.
Baltimore and Ohio As gained a lit
tie. Considering it's undoubted high
investment status this bond has been
selling very low, probably a refiec-
tion of the fact that Baltimore and
Ohio issues are no longer legal.
West Shore As showed continued
strength. Under the guarantee of the
New York Central as well as secured BY
first lien on extremely valuab BILE mile.
age. this. too. may be considered very
high grade issue.
Liberty Prices STEADY.
Liberties were steady. prices fiuctu-
ating over "A very narrow range. The
weekly statement OF the 7S3 member
banks of the federal reserve system
shows an increase in loans secured
and international loans for CONNER
cial purposes OF $1i1.000, 900. while the
total investments dropped $4,000, 900
This does not. look as if support fol
the bond market could be expected
from the banks.
Evening star., 1923-01-13
GRAIN AND PROVISIONS.

BALTIMORE. January 13 (SpeciaD.
Potatoes. white. $50 pounds. 90a2. Is;
sweets, barrel, 75a20o; bushel. 25a65;
vans barrel. 100a1.50; bushel. 40a60.
Beans, bushel, 3.00a4.50 Beets. bushel,
75aS5. Broccoli. bushel, 2oa25. Brussels
20.00a25.00; Savoy. bushel, 75al.Oo.
Carrots. basket, 50a65. Caulifiower,
crate. 1.50a2.00. Celery, 100, 6.00aS.00.
cucumbers. crate, 3.00a6.00. Egg
plants, crate. 4.00a6.00. Horseradish,
bushel, 3.0Oa4O0. Kale, busheI, 2Oa25.
Lettuce, basket. 2.50a3.75. Onions, 100
pounds. l5oa3.25. oyster plants. 100,
4.O0aS.0O. Parsnips. bushel, 1.2oa1 -25.
Peas, bushel. 3.o0a4.oo. Peppers
crate. 1.50a3.00. Spinach, bushel, Goa
crate 2.5Oa5.oO. Turnips' bushel'
Apples. packed, barrel. 2ooa5. 90;
bushel. 50a1. so; loose, 100 pounds. LIS
also; basket, 50a60. Cranberries, bar
rel. 10.00a12.00. Grapefruit. box,
Strawberries. quart, 40a50. Tanger-
ines, one-half strap, 2.ooa3.oo.
Selling Prices at 1880.
Wheat-No. red winter, spot, no
quotations No. red winter, spot,
1874: No red winter, spot, no quota
tions; No. ? red winter, garlicky, 1.33;
No red winter, garlicky, no quota
tions: January, 1.3S.
SaleS-None
Corn-Cob corn. new. 400 per bar
rel; contract, spot. S3S4 per bushel;
No. corn, spot, S5A No. 4, no quota
tions: track corn, yellow. No. 3, new
or better. 81 per bushel.
Sales-None.
Oats-White, No. 2, 54a per bushel
Rye-Nearby. S5a95 per bushel; No.
2 western export, spot, 991s per
bushei: No 8. no quotations.
Hay-Receipts, Is tons; market for
top grade of timothy and light clover
mixed, 16.0oa20.00 per ton, and for
good mixed, 16.00a17.5o.
Straw-No. tangled rye. 15.Ooa
1900; No. ! wheat, 11.00a12.00; No.
oat, nominal, 12.00a13.00.
ToDAY's CHICAGO PRICES.
CHICAGO, January 13.-General
commission house selling carried the
wheat market downward today dur
ing the early dealings. Buying lacked
volume until prices had fallen / cent
or more bushe1 Bears put stress
on an opinion from a leading au-
thority that the worlds visible supply
of wheat at the present time is very
large and that supplies exceed re-
quirementS by a safe margin. The
opening, which ranged from Il to q
lower. with May 1.1S& to 1.1SA and
July liz to Lips. was followed by
further setbacks and then a slight
rally.
Corn and oats were easier with
wheat. After opening unchanged to
u off, May 71s TO 72, the corn market
continued to sag.
Oats started at a shade to 4 de-
cline, May 44Sa44& to 44A. Addi-
tional weakness ensued
Lower quotations on hogs had a
bearish effect on provisions.
Evening star., 1923-01-13
BOSTON STOCK MARKET.

| BOSTON, January i3.-Followins is
| a. list of today's highest. lowest and
closing prices for the most active
| stocks dealt in here. EJ,.h -, Ci..a
Evening star., 1923-01-13
Debt Progress Factor.

German exchange dropped so low
that marks were quoted at 92-10oths
of a cent. a hundred. French ex-
change got down slightly below $40
cents, but rallied later to more than
Z cents. Demand sterling came within
within a cent of its recent top price.
Satisfactory progress of the British
war debt-refunding negotiations was
a sentimental factor. as was the Brit
ish foreign trade statement for De-
cember. showing a heavy increase in
exports, which was construed as in
dicating a revival of trade conditions.
Evening star., 1923-01-13
nAIRY PRODUCTS.

BALTIMORE. January IS Especially.
Live poultry-Turkeys, pound, 35a
40; old toms. 30; poor and crooked
breasts, 25; spring chickens. 25a26;
moor and Ieghorns. 20a22; old hens,
23a25; small and leghorns, 20a22; old
roosters, 15; ducks; 2Sa27; poor ana
90: pigeons, pair, 30a35; guineafowl,
each, 40a70. Dressed poultry-Tur-
KEYS. pound. 35a40; old toms, 30a32 /;
poor and crooked breasts, %; chick
ems. 24a27: old roosters, 16; ducks. 25a
80; geese. 24a2S; capons, 36a42; small
slips. 30a32.
Eggs Qoss Off. native and nearby,
firsts, dozen, 40; southern. 3S.
Butter-Creamery, fancy, pound, 55
ass: prints. 55a57: nearby cream cry,
46a5O: ladies'. 35a36; rolls, 33a35; store
packed. 3laS2; dairy prints, 34a35;
process butter. 42a43.
Evening star., 1923-01-13
FOREIGN EXCHANGE.

Quotations furnished by W. B. Hibbs & Co. }
Nominal Selling checks
Evening star., 1923-01-13

H|.
@E- y
=
.dasPF
nT-a"E
Zr
S.Es
-
lee
-
Putnam patriot., 1923-01-05

Chepaehet Visc0antess Maitland guest of Mir. and Mrs. Clarence W. Bowen at Woodstock Ordination of Rev. N. NJ. Bloore at North Ashford. Death of William II. Harris. Mir. and Mrs. George D. Clark observe silver anniversary. Putnam wins from Danielson 6-3. Lewis F. Battey made Director of Amerieanization Death of Mrs. Noble Hall Edward $. Sites fatally injured.
 November
 3-Congressman Freeman makes address. W. C. T. U. elects Mrs. w. J. Bartlett president. Engagement of Miss Mary Elliott to Charles Gushman announced. Michael l.. White is master of Woodstock Grange. Israel Putnam Lodge degree team wins favor throughout the State. Marriage of Oliver R. Wulf to Miss Jones of Mt. Vernon, \. Y. Dr William II. Sharpe dies at age of s7 years. "Hu- man Fly" climbs Union block. Greene Curran wedding. Mrs. Edgar E. Trask dies at North Woodstock.
 IO-Armistice Day celebration to- morrow. Republicans victorious in Putnam. Putnam Savings Bank buys building site. Sprague-C -Champeau wedding. Deaths of Charles H. Thur Der and Clarence Nj. Reach. Put nam census shows 1900 boys and girls between four and 16 years. Wanton Briggs of Brooklyn, 10l, old est elector in Connecticut.
 17-Victor Chapdelaine elected Mayor Mrs. John Riley of North Grosvenordale killed instantly Put nam Light and Power Co. to elimi- nate 50 cent service charge Jan. 1. P. II. S. starts fund toward Putnam War Memorial Fund. State Firemen's Association elects Fred Dumas vice president. Eastern Conn. Mills Asso- citation organizes. Wedding of Arehi- bald Macdonald, Jr., and Miss Minnie Cannon. Dr. Ireland addresses Parent Teacher Association. Edwin P Allen dies in Pomfret. Deaths of Reuben Wright of Putnam and Carl Carlson of Woodstock. Putnam football team defeated by Webster Mrs. Harry Evans receives auto given by Anseln Mayotte Post. Funeral services of Mrs. Ellen NJ. White and Mrs. Mary Dodge
 24-Xernon Stiles Inn, Thompson sold to F. W. Bliss, East Providence Joseph Belanger dies three hour. after wife's funeral. John G. Johnson declines to serve as alderman-at large Prosper Vegiard sustains painful in.
Putnam patriot., 1923-01-05
Nervous Feeling Due
 to Gas on Stomach

Pressure of gas on heart and other organs often causes a restless, ner- vous feeling. Simple buckthorn bark, glycerine, etc, as mixed in Adleriks, expels gas and relieves pressure and nervousness almost INSTANTLY. Acts on BOTH upper and lower bow el. Adlerika removes matter you nev- CT thought was in your system which poisoned stomach, causing gas and nervousness. EXCELLENT to guari against appendicitis. Joseph J. Du- pre-, Druggist.
Putnam patriot., 1923-01-05
HIGH SCHOOL NOTES

For the first time Tn the schools athletic history, two league basket bah games are to be played on the same evening. this program to take place next Wednesday evening, Jan. To- On that evening thf basket ball squas will entertain Woodstock Acad- emy and Tourtellotte Hagh, to the best of its ability, both games being played on the local floor Should Put nam lose either one of these games, the local school would doBbtless be out of the running for the championship of the Quinebaug Valley basket ball league. but because of tbt intensive training which the squad is receiving. and the performance so far this year, it should be double victory for the local team.
 This Saturday evening the team goes to Southbridge, Mass, for the first of the two games of the season with the Mary Wells High school of that place.
 Pu,nsn Nigh Wins
 In the fourth successive victory of
Putnam patriot., 1923-01-05

the basket ball season, Putnam High defeated Woodstock Academy at Woodstock, Friday evening, Dec. 22.
 There were no substitutions by either side during the game, this line up playing throughout the contest Putnam, Bove and Mccoy, forwards Harrison, center; Donovan and Maher, guards Woodstock, White and An derson, forwards; Gallup, center; Pike and Johnson, guards
 Fourteen Pupils on Team
 The following students now remain on the first basket ball squad: Chan dler Morse, William Mccoy, Joseph Bove, Fosdick Harrison, Michael Ma her and Andrew Donovan, seniors Allen Thayer, Charles Carpenter, Per cy French and Ralph Davis, juniors Gerard Cartier, Sidney King, Perry Barber and Ellis Pritchard, sOpho- mores
 In the last publication of this col- umn there was an item regarding the new saxophone which has been pur- chased for the school orchestra The instrument will be played by Carl Tillquist, who agrees to take lessons on the instrument, in return for which he will be allowed free use of it as long as he continues to use 1t in the orchestra. The report at that time, that the school would pay for lessons, was incorrect.
 Arranging For Prom
 An item will appear next week in this column regarding the plans of the juniors for the junior prom, on the evening of Friday, Jan. i9. There has been considerable change from the usual custom of conducting the prom. this year
 Midyear examinations will come on Jan. 31, Feb. and 2, Wednesday, and Friday. These examna- -ions last two hours and q half, and are given for all subjects. Students are required to attend only at such l times as they have examinations, dur ng those three days.
 Miss Irene Bernier, assistant in the commercial department, has been out his week, owing to an accident.
Putnam patriot., 1923-01-05
EARN DOLLAR APIECE
w. R. (. Members Replenish Treasury
 In Rather Unique Manner

The regular meeting of A. C. War ner W. K. C. was held Dec 26 in Odd Fellows hall. This was the meeting at which reports were given by mem bers on the dollar each one was to earn and tell how she earned 1t. After the business session recess was de- clared and the fun began. Each mem Der as she passed in her dollar had something to say either in prose or verse, and the laughter that was heard led one to realize that some very fun ny things were said.
Putnam patriot., 1923-01-05
WOMAN BREAKS HER LEG
 AT MooSUP BY FALL ON ICE

Miss Caroline cranska of Thomp- son started the New Year off by be coming a patient at the Day Kimbal Hospital. While at Moosup on a visit Miss Cranska slipped on the ice and fell. She dropped on the sidewalk in such manner as to fracture her leg She received medical attention al Moosup and was later taken to the Day Kimball Hospital. where she had the bone set, and continues there as a patient.
Putnam patriot., 1923-01-05

A new electric fiy-killer consists of panel frame connected with trans former which is attached to a lighting circuit. Parallel rows of wire. carry ing a current of 500 volts. cross this frame. The frame is placed where flies eongregate, and as they are at tracted to the wires they are killed by the high voltage. Rat traps along the same lines have been perfected.
Putnam patriot., 1923-01-05

walk long distances without those drag ging pains and weak feelings. The Veg etable Compound is fine, and l never forget to say good word for 1t to other women when they say they need some thing. Mrs. c. W. HALL, 539 Hazel Avenue, Lima, Ohio.
 There are many women who find their household duties almost unbearable ow- ing to some weakness or arrangement. The trouble may be slight, yet cause such annoying symptoms as dragging
 Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Com pound is splendid medicine for such conditions. It has in many eases relieved one of many.
Putnam patriot., 1923-01-05
STOP!!

Every winter you have onecf those terrible colds which hang on for weci 8 and weeks break 1t up at the start with Williams Syrup of White FiEc. Honey and Tar.
 You will be amazed how quickly this fire old fashioned remedy will stop that dry tickle in the throat loosen up that congested condition and re- lieve the hacking cough. A day s use will usually break up any ordinary cold if taken in time.
 For twenty years thousands Of people have considered this reiief-hringing prep aratiun a hoaaahold necessity. Easy to take and pleasant to the taste. Don't ae- cept a anhstifute.
 rfrrared in the laborataries of Williams aie1-iofauComtang Hartford. lonnse tlcgt. and far sale at grocery ard general stgr~-
Putnam patriot., 1923-01-05

Twenty-Five dollars or more were realized from the scheme, which vent to replenish the treasury. Refresh ments were served and a social hour enjoyed, after which several boxes were filled by the relief committee with fruit and confectionery and sent out to the shut-ins of the W. K. C. and comrades for Christmas.