davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1924-07-24

ALIAS SUMMONS.

In the district court of the Sixth
Judicial district of the state of Ida.
/ no, In and for the county of Bling.
: ham.
Vermont Loan and Trust com
pany, a corporation, plaintiff, vs.
Wflford E. Jordan, Flossie Jordan
and Ann Jordan, defendants.
The state Of Idaho sends greetings
to: MILFORD E. Jordan and Flossie
Jordan, defendants:
You are hereby notified that a
complaint has been filed against you
In the district court of the Sixth Ju-
dicial district of the state of Idaho,
in and for the county of Bingham,
by the above named plaintiff and you
are hereby directed to appear and
answer said complaint within 20 days
of the service of this alias summons,
II served within said Judicial dis
trict and within forty days if served
elsewhere, and you are further no.
titled that unless you appear and
answer said complaint within the
time herein specified the plaintiff
will take judgment against you as
prayed for In said complaint.
The above action Is one brought
to recover judgment for the sum of
$2684.13 with interest on $4,000. 90
at 6 per cent per annum from Mo-
vember l., 1928, and with interest
on $144.00 at 10 per cent per an
mum from November 1. 1928. and
with interest on $136.13 at ten per
cent per annum from May 20, 1924,
and with interest on $500 at 10
per cent per annum from May 9, 1924
for $4,000 attorneys fees and
plaintiffs costs and disbursements
herein and to foreclose a mortgage
upon the southeast quarter of the
northwest quarter (SEA of NWH)
of section %, township two GU south
of range thirty-four (34), east of
the Boise meridian, in Bingham
county, Idaho, together with all the
improvements, privileges and appur-
tenances thereunto belonging and to-
gether with all ditch and water
rights however evidenced, used on
said land or belonging to same, or
said mortgagors, or which may be
hereafter acquired or used upon
said land, and to bar and foreclose, |
you, the defendants, from any right, |
title or interest in said premises, |
improvements, privileges, appurten-
ances and water rights, the said
mortgage being recorded in the Of
flee of the county recorder of Bing-
ham county, Idaho in book AZ of
mortgages on page 287.
Dated this 21st day of June, 1924.
H. A. Benson, Clerk.
BY Florence Mallory, Deputy.
(Seal of the District Court.)
Allen, Winston & Allen, residing
at Spokane, Washington.
George H. Lowe, residing at st.
Idaho, attorneys for plain
tiff.
Date of first publication, June rs,
1924.
Date of last publication, July 81,
1924. adv 6-27-28-29-30-31
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1924-07-24

And 1t is hereby further ordered,
that, copy of this order be publish
ed at least once week for Four sue
cessive weeks In a newspaper print
ed and published in the said County
of Bingham, State of Idaho.
Dated this 18th day or July 1924.
j. e. GOOD,
Judge of Said Probate Court.
Messrs. ALBAUGH & TALBOT,
Attorneys for Administrative.
Adv. 30-31-32-33.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1924-07-24
IN THE PROBATE COURT OF
BINGHAM COUNTY, STATE
OF IDAHO.
Notice to Creditors.

In the matter of the estate of Cas-
sGndra Wright, deceased.
Notice is hereby given by the un-
dersigned, executor of the last will
and testament of Cassandra Wright,
deceased, to the creditors Of and all
persons having claims against the
said deceased, to exhibit them with
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1924-07-24
NOTICE OF FORECLOSURES SALE
BY SHERIFF.
Notice Of sherin's Sale.

Joseph H. Jordan. plaintiff, VS.
Rufus Babcock and Marie Bah
cock, husband and wife; j. H. Nc
Donald and Libbie Mcdonald. hus-
band and wife; J.. A. Stewart; A. H.
Mcfarland; D. w. Standrod and
Company, a corporation: and 3. w.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1924-07-24

The Supervisor-"Why did you gtvo
that party the busy signals There
was no one on the line" The Oper-
ator-"I was busy-doing my MALTA"
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1924-07-24

later Ex-Governor Cox did the same
thing, and the Ohio delegation
switched over to ex-Secretary Baker,
A solution had not been found
On Saturday the Ohio delegation
dropped Baker and split between va
rlous candidates. giving Governor
Smith 81 votes. the others going to
those in the "also ran" class.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1924-07-24

and then they gave to the convention
both q majority and minority report
on these two planks. The threatened
dissension in the party had been carl
ried from the committee into the conf
vention to be fought out on the floor
The League plank was the first point
disposed Of. Ex-Secretary Baker made
an impassioned appeal for the minority
report, and for two hours the subject
was debated. but In the end the conf
vention voted 1853 to 742 in favor Of
the majority.
The same people who had fought for
DEFINITE denunciation Of the Klanl
In the resolutions committee led the3
fight for that when II was taken to1
the floor Of the convention WilliamI
Jennings Bryan. and Senator Owen Of
Oklahoma made the appeal for the
adoption Of the majority report. Mr.
Bryan, in pleading for such plank
u would, in his belief, insure party
unity, said: the Catholic church,
does not need the dsfense Of any pod
litical party, and the Ku Klux Kan
does not deserve the advsrtising.r Al
the close Of two hours Of intense de1
bate the roll Of the states was called
and the vote resulted In $50 for ths|
minority report and 6t8 against III
BY the close margin of four votes Dbl
failed to mention the Klal
By name in its platform.
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1924-05-13
NAVSTfVILI JSTE Uz STfB-
ROVU VYSTAVU? POSPES-
TIE 81, DNES JE POSLED-
M DEN.

Kdo jeste nebyl v telocvie-
ne Sokola Czech -Havllcek ma
Wendell ave-, kde starry Sokol
a legionar Josef stibr uspofa-
dal skutecne zajimavou vystav
ku, ma dnes vecer posledni pri
lezitost prohlednouti 81 malou
tuto eXposici, jez ma jiste inte-
res pro kazdeho krajana. Nav
stevnik najde nejen upomlnky
ma velky zapas svetove demo-
kracie nemeckym imperialis-
mem, ale veci dGlezite pro hi
storii nasi ceske osady Cleve-
lande. Vystavka otevrena jest
cd Z. hod. vecerni a doprovo-
Zena bude nemene zajfmavou
pfednaSkou vystavovatele spo-
lu s promitanvmi svetelnymi O.
brazy. Usporadana vystava vse
obecn6 uspokojuje a iiste bu-
doui spokojeni ii, kdoz dosud
nepriSli.
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1924-05-13
v LUNA PARkU ELEkTRIC-
KYM PROUDEM USMRCE-
NY HOCH.

Tfi hosi snazili sc vcera sc
strany vych. SO. ul. proklouz-
nouti do Luna parku, st'astne
Sc protlacili plotem a dostali
sc pod drevenou chodbu kolem
plovarny. Nezbyvalo mic jine-
no nez odtrhnouti jedno prkno
podlahy. Kdyz k tomu ucelu
pracovali, dotkl sc pod prkny
umisteneho vedeni 9lety Alex
Macy, 9932 Hulda ave. Kama
radi jeho lined privolali poll
cejniho serzanta Byrna, ktery
spolu sc straznikem parku O.
blekli isolovacf gumove ruka-
vice a pfezIvky a vytrhnuvse
prkna podlahy dobyli nest ast-
neho hocha ven. Ma ceste do
Mount Sinai nemocnice pod
nikl jiz v ambulance serzant
Farragher ozivovaci pokusy,
ale bez1celne, neb Macy dove
zen tam byl jiz jen jako mrt-
vola.
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1924-05-13
DIVA ZATcENI JAKO DOM
NELL vYLUPOVAcI DEN
TISTSKYCH URADOVEN.

Detektivove Murphy a Lynch
Zatkli, vcera diva muze, ma KITE
rych spociva podezfenf, ze pre-
padli, obrali a k tomu jeste
spoutali diva zubni lekafe. DR..
M. Graye, $500 Hough ave. a
DIR. Salomona Minstera, 7108
Superior ave. Oba dopadeni u
bytovani byli V jistem hotelu
ma Payne ave-, kan je prisli de
.tektivove navstlviti, ale ptac-
kove nebyli donna a zatceni te-
prve pri navratu. Nalezen byl
Il kazdeho revolver a $50 os-
trych patron. Ia predbezneho
vyslechu NELL Sc oba k zm{ne-
nym loupezfm, jakoz dv6ma
jinym podobnym kouskdm pri
znati.
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1924-05-13
ZVLASTNOSTI.
A

Jedna nejlepSich znamek m6kkeho muSelinu pra-
videlne ceny 22c yard, prod. cena yard .,... 13c
Velky lot sheetingu, kratsich delek, pravidena
6Oc prodejni cena yard ..l................ 29c
Zaconovy markezyt vsech vzorkG, pravidelne ce-
ny 3Oc yard, rrodejni cena yard .,.......,... 13c
Import. sotys "a b. :. prav. 45c yard, p. c. 27c
Perkay, pray. 18c, prodejn yard 12c
Velky lot damskych ciae vlnenych oblekovych latek
skirtingu prav. c. $3.50 S4 yard p. c. $125
Teckovany swiss vsech barev 49c h. p. yd Csc
Velky lot kretonu staobarevneho 35c h. p c. 18c
Billy sheeting 1914, 69c hod prodejni cena yd 49c
Import cechovina, ruzov; bila 69c hod. p. 39c
1000 parI hotovych kraikovych zaclon, vybranych
vzoru, pray. $1.75 par, prodej. par "a CSC
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1924-05-13
JMENOVANf TkETfHO Wy.
sETKOVATELE uPADKU
MUNICIPAL co.


Prvnf asistent generalniho
navladniho j. /. Eagleson jme-
noval vcera po pfedchazejici
porad6 v. pravnicke kancelari
Charley Highleye, jenz jest
taktez jednim z vysetrovatelu,
byvaleho apelacniho soudce p.
L. A. Lieghleye, vysetrovate-
lem tretim, ma miste resigno-
vavsiho Collistera.
Vysetfovani sc bude diti die
pfani generalnfho navladniho
c. c. Crabbea a ma byti pre-
snym patranim zjisteno, ida v
manipulacich Municipal Co. a
sprizn6nych 1stavech spacha-
no bylo n6co trestneho a po
pripade kym zakon byl pre-
stoupen. Vysetfovatele podati
mali podrobny rapport Crabbe-
mu a tento die jeho zneni pre-
da vysetrovani zvlaste svolane
velkoporot6. Move jmenovany
vysetrovatel Lieghley provo
zoval po delsi dobu pravnickou
praksi v nasem meste a posled-
ne zastaval funkci referenta
phi federalnim a okresnim sou
de.
Asistent generalniho navlad
niho Eagleson zdrzi sc v Gle
velande jest6 dnes, aby pojed-
nal povsechne s jmenovanymi
vysetfovateli 0 cele zalezitosti,
iinak do vysetfovanf samotne-
no osobne zasahoyati nebude.
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1924-05-13
STAROSTI S KAMENNYMI
SLOUPY.

Ia pfistiho zasedanf NEST
'ske rady budou mestu nabid-
nuty poznovu jiz jednou odmit
nuty ctyry zulove sloupy z
jedineho kusu, ktere zdobily
prucelf stare Citizens budovy
ma Euclid vych. 8. ul. Spo-
llecnost The Union Square Co.
hodla nejen kameny v6novati,
ale nyni jiz pridava, chce
totiz je odvezti vlastnim ma
kladem a pochvaluje mestu,
Jake terno by prijetim daru
udelalo. Jsou pry to monolity
velke ceny a mesto bQde Ito.
vati, jestli re present odmitne
jeste jednou. Nektefi m6ststi
radni, hlavne j. d. Marshall,
nechti tomu vSak die vykladu
spolecnosti rozumet a spatru-
il We venovani jen dalsi zbytec-
ne vydaje pro obec.
Reditel mestskych vefejnych
praci w. S. Ferguson Sc stavi
podobne proti prijeti sloupd a
prohlasuje: "Vyuzitkovani slou
pa mohlo by iednoho krasne-
no dne stati 100000. Nevi-
dim zadnou potrebu ponecha-
vati mrtve komeny nekde Sc
povalovati." 49,
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1924-05-13
MsTSkA RADA R0zSIRUJE SIT
'POuL|CNlCH DRAH.
zRU$ENl GAG STANIC ztsTAVh
Y PLATHOSTI.
PRO ELEKTRARNU POVOLENO Pull MIL
LIONJ DOLLARU

West Park, prohlasil, re jest
jeho 1myslem vymoci mestu
pravo urcovati v teto nejnovej
81 casti Clevelandu jizdni po-
platek. Dnes plati obyvatelstvo
West Parku &c.
Spolecnost poulicnich drah
ma slyseni pred trakcnim vybo-
rem vSak odmitla tomuto prani
vyhoveti, jak oznamuje radni
McGinty. Pfijetf navrhu by
Iznamenalo, re by celia zalezi-
tost musila byti projednana ar
bitracnf radou, jinak byla pfi-
jata "a hlasy proti jedinemu
hlasu radnlho A. H. Robertse.
V dalsim prdbehu jednani
vyslechnuty byly stiznosti ma
v nekterych mfstech zrusene
stanice poulicnich kar. kdy ten
neb omen radni 81 pfaJ abyIne-
ktera zastavka znovu byla zfi-
zena. Navrhy byly vetsinou od-
kazanv traficnimu vyboru ne
bo jednoduse zamitnuty.
Vcerejsi zasedani v6tsinou
pojednavalo zalezitostech do
.prsvnich, ,dGlezit6jsich akci
dluzno zaznamenati pfijeti le-
galisace, kterOu Sc Illuminating
Co. povolujf poplatky "a osvet-
lovani a vytap6ni ma dobu de-
siti rokG a podobne vzato ma
vGdomi legalisovani dovoleni
teze spolecnosti ma rozsirene
vedeni parniho potrubi.
V prvnim cteni Sc octla or
dinance, die ktere ma boule-
vardech, kde ie trat poulicni
drahy, bude narizeno automo-
blum pri prejizdeni zastavo-
vati.
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1924-05-13
ZLY OSUD JIHOSLOVANSKE
HO POBRATIMCE.

45lety Jan Petric, jenz by
dlel {. 1878 vych. 40. ul.,
dal Americe vale, ably Sc u
sadil stare sve vlasti Jiho-
slavii. Do satu 81 zasil $270O
q odiel do New Yorku, kde ma
tamneiSim pieru radostne ce-
kal ma LODI, iez jei m6la do
praviti k domacim brehdm. Ne
dcckal Sc vsak, neb zemrel ma
dcku, patrne byv zkosen srdec
nj mrtvici. Petric pracoval u
The American Steel & Wire
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1924-05-13

Ia vcerejSiho Zasedanl NEST
ske rady bylo odhlasovano, ably
Spolecnost clevelandskych po-
ulicnich drah rozsirila pGsob-
most zarucenou Taylerovou W.
sadou prodlouzila trate We
vsech Castich m6sta. Stane-li
Sc tax, platiti bude m6stska
saba ma poulicnich karach We
West Parku, Nottinghamu a ma
sekci Euclid ave. mad East Gle
velandem.,
Snahy, ably minuIy tyden od-
stranane stanice, v poctu $40,
znovu byly zrizeny, nesetkaly
Sc 1spechem a zGstane tudiz
pri zavedenem omezeni. Ma
Zmodernisovani mestskeho o.
svetlovaciho zavodu bylo po-
voleno vydati bondy We vysi
$5OO.O00. Penize povoleny by
ly bez zvlastnich debat.
Radni w. j. Kennedy zadal
resoluci, ably odvolan byl ella
mex 80. domaciho radu bez-
peGnostniho departmental, KITE
rym bezpecnostni reditel Bar
ry zakazuje hasicGm a policis-
tdm vstdpovati do rlznych or
ganisaci. Resoluce lest owe
nou zname afery, kdy hasic a
president hasicske unie Urba-
movie byl Barrym suspendovan
re sluzby iedine proto, re me-
cht6l uroslechnouti natlaku
vZdati Sc clenstvi unie. Navrh
kennedyho postoupen byl k
dalsimu projednavani prislus-
nemu vyboru m6stske rady.
kdyz byl prosel prvnim ctenim.
Radni Peter Witt pri zada-
vani resoluce, ably Taylerova
vysada byla rozsifena ma
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1924-05-13

Lot cerneho satenu, hedv. finis, 55c h. p yd 29c
Velky lot zenskych sotys Easter 98c hod. p. c. 49c
Zenske domaci sotysove obleky, $195 h. p. 99c
Velky lot zenskych obleku teckovaneho swssu,
posedni tvary hod. Sc az $8 p. c. jen $2.25
Damska letni union trika, 98c hod prod. 49c
Velky lot damskych boomersi vsech bares 98c
hodnoty, prodejni jen 55c
Velky lot dam zivntku, kus 25c h. p. c. Ia CSC
Damske bavln6ne puncochy, vsech barev, pravdel-
ne zoe 25c par, prodejni par "a &c
Damske puncochy z hedv prize SOC h. par "a 19c
Damske 5ist6 hedvabne puncochy, slabe druhotrid-
nj, jen cerne, 69c hod prodejni ......... 29c
Damske vkusne, ciste hedvabne puncochy, posed-
Mich barev, 98c hodnoty, prodejni - 49c
Damske prvotridni sifonove punGochy, SO. a 50 SO
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1924-05-13

hodnoty, prodejn cena jen ................... Csc
Veky lot damskych brassierd 49c h. prod. c. 23c
Lot muzskych svatecnch kosil, 98c h. prod. c. 49c
Muzske svatecni kosile pfipojenym limcem, 300
a. $3.50 hodnoty, prodejni cena .............. 79c
Muzske svatecni capky poslednich tvarh, $500 a
4 $3.50 hodnoty, prodejni tcena ,,.,.~........ 98c
Muzske cste worstedove svatecni kalhoty vekost
jen 32-36, SIS Sc hod. prod. cena ......... $3.50
Muzske overalls nejlepsi znamky, $149 h. p. S9c
Muzska balbriganova union trika pravidelne kus
$1.OO $1.25, prodejni .................. 49c
Muzsk6 babriganove prado, kusy hodnote Csc
prodejni cena kus jen Ia ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. 35c
Lot muzskych klobouku, $3 a $3.50 h. p. CSC
|Velky lot muz. bavlnenych ponozek 15c par, Sc
Muzske prvotridnl puncochy, vsech barev, 25c h..
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1924-05-13

Co., kde mu byla rozdrcena ru
ka a zmineny maly kapitalek
byla drazova nahrada pfifknu-
ia mu statni pr1myslovou ko-
misi. :
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1924-05-13
prodejni cena

prodejni cena ...................... 2 parry Csc
Muzske ponozky q cst6 hedv. prize SOC h. D. C. l9c
Muzske hedv. puncochy, vybran. bar. 69c h. 39c
Detske boomer obleky, velk. 2--6 vybr bar 35c
Divci bile middle blIzy, 69c h. prod. cena "a 35c
Divci obeky Us. vek 81 SIPS h. prod. 55c
Velky lot dvcich EASTER vsech velk 79c h. p G. 35c
Lot chap. kratkych kalhot 81 $3.50 h. p. G. 79c
Chlapecke zv1tky VS. velk. 59c h., prod. cena 35c
Velky lot chlapeckych cepic, 55c hod. prod. c. 15c
Detske letni pradlo, CSC hod. prodejni cena ~ 35c
Velky lot detskych puncoch, ien bilych 35c h. 15c
Lot detskych ponozek hedv prize 39c h. y. c. 19c
Detske botky pat. kaze, vsech vel. par po $149
Lot muzskych detskych ennisovych strevicu pra-
videlne hod $1.49 par. prod. cena par - 79c
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1924-05-13
ZVLASTNOSTI.

VelEy lot zenskych, muzskych det-
skych domacich strevicu. Prav. par 65c
prodejni cena par jen "a ................. Csc
Lot muzskych a detskych tennisovych
botek, vsechny kuzi zdobene. Prayidelna
cena S1.50 a $500, prod cena jen "a CSC
Putnam patriot., 1924-10-24
BANK ASKS REMOVAL
OF G. H. GILPATRIC
Hartford Institution Petitioner
In Cutler Trust Fund
Action

Papers were served on G Harold
Gilpatiie this week, at the home Of his
parents on Fremont street, where he
is staying until Thursday Of next
week. which called upon him 20 show
cause why he should not be rem owed
as executor Of the Annie Gutler
Trust Fund.
The Hartford Connecticut Trust
Company Of Hartford. which under
the terms Of the will Of the late
Joseph Cutler. is named executor
Of the trust fund should Mr. Gilpatric
become ineligible 70 function as exc
cutor. Is the petitioner Tor the re-
moyal Of Mr.. Gilpatrie as executor.
The petition has been filed with the
Putnam Probate court. which has set
Oct. p as the date for the hearing.
There is also set for this date. hear
ing on the question Of accepting or
rejecting the final accounting 81 the
trust fund which has been filed by
NJ. Gilpatric. As stated IN last
weeks Patriot, this accounting shows
the fund TO be short S34. 900. leav-
inc a balance Of $4,000 that was ap-
parently not misappropriated By the
former banker
Putnam patriot., 1924-10-24
MRS. IDE GETS DIVORCE
Awarded Decree In Local Court and
Receives $500 Alimony

Jessie b. Ide Of Danielson, married
for thirty-hve years. was granted a
divorce decree from George W Ide
of Brooklyn, by Judge Maltbie in the
Superior court session here yesterday
Alimony of $500 was also granted.
The case was on the schedule as a
contested one, but the defense was
withdrawn, after the amount Of ali
mony had been agreed upon.
Mrs lde testified that she was
married in Bristol Conn, August 7.
1889. and that she and her parents
went TO live in Chaplin, this state,
and subsequently in Brooklyn Mrs.
lde said that her husband struck her.
choked her. and threw things ar her.
Once wounds which uecessitated the
attention Of a physician were infiet-
ed.
On one occasion she said her hus-
band struck her over the head with
a lighted lantern and threw "a chair
AZ her. On another occasion he
threatened to break her neck. She
continued that at one time Mr.. lde
had told her 20 go away, and had
told her that he would use the shot
gun II she didn't. Last March wit
nesses said she went TO DanielsOn
and has since made her home there
with a son Russell and Roland lde
corroborated their mother testimony
The decision was granted on the
grounds of intulerable cruelty. with
alimony fixed az $500. 500 Of which
is 70 be paid within q week. and the
rest at the rate Of 500 per month
Putnam patriot., 1924-10-24
PRINCE OF WALES
In PUTNAM TODAY
But He Was on Train and No
One Saw Him
Palatial Train Speeds Through to
New York-Switehes Spiked

More than two hundred people who
assembled at the Putnam railroad
station sl7is rsaTrs-E ri she h1g u
seeing the Prince of Wales, were dis
appointed. The magnificent eight car
train on which the prince was a pas
senger, passed through Putnam at
ll.30, but no one caught sight of the
heir TO the British throne
The prince was on his way from
Hamilton, Mass, near Boston, TO New
York City, coming by way of Wor-
cester, Webster, Putnam. Willimantic.
Hartford and Waterbury. About lilo
the pilot train of one car, manned by
railroad officials, on which rode
Thomas Rawley, division: trainmaster.
went through to see that everything
was O. X. for the princes train to
proceed Twenty minutes later a
large locomotive decorated or the
front with the American and British
flags. came into view in the local
yard The train was moving slowly
because of the necessity of taking at
low speed the eross-over in the yard.
Following the engine were two bag
gage cars and then six Pullmans.
an ef the Canadian National road.
i
and numerous members Of the train
crew were in evidence, but though the
throng collected on the station plat
form looked long and hard, there
was no glimpse Of the Prince.
Two railroad policemen dressed in
khaki. the local railroad officer. and
two Putnam policemen were on hand
to keep the crowd back. and to nullify
the possibility of anyone attempting
to de harm in any way 20 the train
or the royal visitor to America. Other
precautions in the way of giving the
train a safe journey over the New
Haven system were taken
The princes last active day in
America was as the guest Of the My
opia Hunt Club at Hamilton. Mass. He
participated in a pell nell drag hunt
that took sixty riders over eight miles
of broken country. finished first. and
then after a tea and change Of clothes
was guest at an after dinner dance,
the last social event of his visit IN this
country. He will spend but a few
hours in New York following his ar
rival there, being scheduled to leave
for England on the steamship Olympic
lust after midnight.
Putnam patriot., 1924-10-24
SAY BANK DIVIDEND,
COMING QUITE SOON
Comptroller to Release 1880 of
Deposits Just Before
Christmas
Would Put $500, 900 Into Circulation
-Depositors Slow In Filing Claims

Between 100000 and $500 900 of
the deposits Of local people now tied
up in the First National Bank viii be
released some time during the week di-
rectly preceding Christmas. according
to word received from Washington
this week through Judge NJ H. Gels
sler This sum represents a dividend
Of twenty re- twenty-five per cent on
all deposits in the bank
In order that they may share in
this return on deposits. all persons
having claims against the bank must
iia fhem within the very near future.
for there is quite a process To go
through before the depositars finally
~eeaiva their checks. To date only
slightly more than half of these
claims have been filed, and too great
emphasis cannot be placed upon the
need of this action being taken imme-
diately. Depositors and others having
anV claim will find clerks az the bank
willing to lend every assistance.
Christmas time is a particularly
0pportune season AZ which 10 release
such a food of money upon Putnam.
A Christmas which otherwise would
be rather dark. will be frightened con
siderably by IT,
II Is the assurance Of the eomptrol-
Ter that the dividend viii be of at least
twenty-five. Other payments on de-
posts will follow as soon as possible.