davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-01-05
SMALL CHANGE or
RISING PRICES

General business activity az re.
Elected in tho Iiahsonchart Is running
az per cent below normal and there
Is small foundation Tor a business
boom that might send prices up
again.
Discussing the probahlo effect Of
this outlook for living costs on the
security market. Mr.. Babson con,
linued.
The four most prominent groups
OF stocks representing companies
whose products enter into the food
budget arc the meas packing stocks.
the fruit packing. tsse sngar and tho
biscuit stocks. There Is vide dif.
ference In the position % these four
groups,
Meat packing and sugar stocks.
broadly speaking. are relatively low.
Biscuit and lrun packing stocks arc
relatively high. Tho first two groups
have never fully recovered from the
drastic readJusimeut Of 1890 and
1921. The last TWO have been abnor.
maily prosperous IN the PAST two
years and the stocks have reached
record high levels and have not re.
ceded materially from those levels.
In looking for bargains one would
naturally pass Up the biscuit and
fruit packing stocks purely from the
standpoint of price, particularly so
when this conclusion would be con.
firmed BY the trend Of general bust.
ness conditions In looking beneath
the surface on the other two groups
ono Is naturally brought 70 tho con
cluslon that In spite OF the relatively
low price level there is little in pros
pect that void suggest any different
trend than that OF the stock market
as whole Nothing would seem 70
be lost BY pursuing a waiting pol.
icy"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-01-05
Park Made Partner
of Bebb e. Gould

Earl G.. Park has become a mem.
Der OF The firm Of Beth g Could.
architects. and lie junior partner. Il
WIS announced yestcrdsy. Park has
been head Of the firms drafting
room for several years and IA well
known among architects and build.
erg. Tho firm name VIII not 10
changed.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-01-05
GYRO TO HOLD
INSTALLATION

Or. Geo. A. Barker will be In
stalled as president Of tho Seattle
Gyro club Saturday night. follow.
ing q dinner az thc Engineers club,
Representatives from Vancouver
Victoria. New Westminster and Ia.
coma WIN attend. and tho cere-
monies win bo conducted BY r.
Rowe Holland. international vice
president. OF Vancouver.
othsr officers for this coming year
agu Joseph H. Marks. vice pTcs..
ient; o. +. CASTOR. secretary and
treasurer; Warren sheciy. sergeant.
alarms; Stanley +. Barker. Arthur
l., ssots and Richard ". rasco.
directors.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-01-05
Lumber Production
Breaks All Marks

Lumber production. shipment md
sale records for the Pacific North.
west were broken last year. the
West Coast Lumbermen's association
announced Saturday. Mills increased
production almost onc.flfth over 1929
while sales increased more than rs
per cent Shipments were up moro
than 20 per cent. Production passed
the five billion mark.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-01-05
THE STARS PAGE OF NEWS FOR BUSINESS MEN
WASHINGTON INCOME
TAXES GAIN FOR YEAR

T'ACOMA, Jan. 5,--The cash re-
l. eolpts OF the office OF the
collector OF Internal revenue for
tho district OF washington (Which
also includes Alaska for the
month OF December. 1929. show
an Increase Of ~ per cent over
the corresponding month Of 1922.
Total receipts for 1928 were
,i7,02s. Obs. nH compared with
,l6.0ss. 9sTi7 for 1929. with the
exception OF January and June.
last year. every month showed a
a gain over tho same month IN
1892 Of from 10 81 per cent.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-01-05
Living Costs viii Stay
Steady, BabsonDeclare
Four Dollars Will Now Buy What
Five Dollars Used To

about so per cent moro than in pre-,
war times.
Furniture costs are about 20 per
cent below the high point and whom
we como TO tho ati.lncluslve eiassifi.
cation labeled miscellaneous We find
l.li;.ss;; the average is almost as high
as IN 1890. an actual decrease OF only
about per cent having been made,
Looking ahead Into 1924. we
find that the average family man
can now blis the things that cost
him $1,000 la 1880 for but $500.
His expenditures for feed, cloth.
Ing and furniture, and misccl.
laneous items are less than they
were three years ago. but his
housing and fuel costs are
higher.
During the next IL months
the largest reduction win prob.
ably come In fuel. Housing
should be slightly lower. but no
great reductions can be looked
for.
The other Items that 30 to make
up living costs win remain at about
their present levels. with possible
slight downward tendency In special
Instances
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-01-05
Building Permits

Chris tverron. al w. boston. frame resi-
dcnce, 37H7s 5000.
Chris fyers0n. I'll W boston. frame resi-
dsnce. 2srss. 1900.
Flora 81. Nolan. s5i y. sTth. frame store
bldg. 1i-sH5g. 81 800
Aseociatsd OH CO.. 7bT white Bldg. fire.
proof foundation. 1890
Metrop0iltan Bldg. Co. 1901 Fifth ave,
fireprnof partition. 81. 900.
Mary Nelson. 322t Morgan. frame rest
dencc. 25x3s, 81 900.
Edward Stuart. care architect, frame
residence, 2sxi0. 5000.
John q. Moim. ff75 woodland park ave
frame residence. 26xl2. $500
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-01-05
BANK CLEARINGs
Seattle
An ACTOR NE MUST BE

LONDoN.--A thcater contract
was Given to Lauri, baby son Of
Lupino Lane, the comedian, on the
very day Of his birth It stipulates
he must begin work for two London
producers when he's 1G, Tho pledge
rs IN keeping with an old custom in
tho Lane family. Every boy Is dcdi.
Gated 20 tho stage. so has It been
since 1884.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-01-05

FIRST and Second cocks Charles
la3lsina, Seattle. first carheFei. het
aud ruiltt Charles lgyirula. Seattle
HUE ANnAIIsIANS
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-01-05
,ILNER sIsnnfCIfT nANTA,ts


first cock. Henry ". BONES. Ne
COZ. ore; first corkcrei Water
h1Hmurni. Forest Grove. Ore. nscot,d
ana fourth cockcral. Henry Bones,
Mccoy. ore third cueknrrl. 80,
i,fgr Ifth cockersi. Mrs. Grace
Hatton. MilwAuhir. ore
SILVER IiANTAAfs
tsantasfist Hen-Firnt. second ara
third, Henry w pomns, Mccoy. ore
Pplicts--first. Walter Rnnwtirfn
Forest Grove. Ore: second. Isw
Bros. Portland. ore. third ara
Ieufth, Henry W. Domes q son. Me
Coy ore.
CAME nANTaNfs
Hen--First. Law Bros, Portland
mack Breasted Red - FRS, ard
second. Mrs Grace Hntton. Miiwaa-
HosI-toMB BLACK BsSTk.rS
i, Gocks-- First. LILY Hoillnga seat
be second. Law Broe. Portland
iirst recksrr3- i.iliy Hoiiinrs
:, Hnn--First. second and third. .fiiv
olliuEs Seattle. fourth. Law nrea
Ii,ullet-t'lrst Liliy Iioillnes. So
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-01-05
Foreign Exchange

NEW YORK. Jan. t--roTsira II
change apeasi iswvTs as5~rituE demand
ftssi French francs. tQ.gf1Sts. lire.
t9ataf. neiEtan. ioqtsafs marks. four
triiii9u 20 tbs dollar
The foreign exchange market closed
daEn N'erliaT demand. ita9h OF "a .
Ffsrch fraacs. i9ottfiS. on to.ebas 8 .
frames. to.otsah. OF io.0eo2. HsiEian
francs. of.etalis. OF so.osata marks
four trliioa 10 the dollar.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-01-05

First cock. first cnckafel. frat hen
fret puilst and frat old pen Ne
J. " Denny
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-01-05
Freight Loadings
Decline for Week

NEW YORK. Jan. g. Railroad
revenue freight loadings for the
week ended December 20. totnled
S77.257 ears. tho American Railway
association announced yesterday.
This is n decrease OF 22,2G5 cars
from tho preceding week.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-01-05
OAIKY PRODICTs


Prices PAID Wholesale Dcaisr.
nuttsr--tnrai creamery. cuhss 50
isoczi printe, wrapped ....... 81
EEKs-Rrssh rAach white nheli 40
Mixed rolpFa .t...s.ss..... II
PnlleiE s..s....s.-,......... az
Cheese
oregon iripietr .......... -
NiacpnFin cream brick ... "a
Block swiss ....4s+.s..... ~
Washington tripiets ...... ga
Ttlamonk tripIrts old - 81
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-01-05
Apple Shipments
Are 1851 Cars

The North Central Washington
district In 1928 produced 1851 car.
loads OF apples, according to a horti.
cultural department statement made
public today The figure compares
very favorobly with those OF former
years
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-01-05
Denver Live Stock
Friday. Quotation.

Fridays Quotations
Cattle Receipts. as7 Market steady
Beef steers. f1uia. COWS aud hsifera
ii.fs17.to. calves, 5000. stockrss
and feeders fiaoa 90: bulls. ir8f
Hogs Receipts. G7,. Market. i08fEe
lower Top. i7.ss. bulk. iG7BB7.ts!
piEs. it7fNtsb
sheep Receipts. 4tps. Market. isa1Ge
lower Eat lambs. its1tgt1b0. feeder
lambs. fit-7lQ 1855. ewvr isBt.7o
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-01-05
Revenue Receipts
in State Increase

TACOMA, Jan. "a As per cent
Increase In internal revenue receipts
for the Washington district. includ.
ing Alnsku, Is recorded for Deem
Der, 1923, In figures published today.
Total receipts for the year were
more than Sl7.OOO,OOO.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-01-05

n0HToS. Jan. t-Tbs veoi fasfkrs l.
fairly active with bsytnE Confined
chiefly 20 foreign xrawth. Australian
markets. Nhich have tssH CLOSED since
ChriatuaR fHousnsa Today ard prices are
reported ssFs steady cables from nlAsf
wool markets revealed that wool ls NOV
inE very rapidly
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-01-05

Poultry--A few coclsereis IN big
house arc sure 10 freeze their combs.
Either limit their roo8ting quarters
or place them with the hens. where
they may have The benefit OF the
flock heat.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-01-05
SEATTLE
MARKETS
VEGETABLES


tTho prices given are those made 70
rsiaii dealers W wholesalers With fsr
seasonal exceptions. prices 20 proase@rs
can be figured ~ dsGuoting tho cost o.
transportation 70 kcaitle snd sppfo,s
maisiy tge. for haulinE. storage ana
sriIlna rasi 1
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-01-05

Farm Management - Summarize
your dairy. live stock md crop On.
terprises. study changes That may
help lower the cost Of production.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-01-05

s l. l. Il 5 l. Il Y
HILLS Mass.
Jan. 4, ~ Roger
w. Bah son, -
analysis OF the
cost OF living
during 1884 y de-
cldedly cheering
70 the avcra s c
householder,
"The cost OF
living has always
seemed too high.
and will probably
continue To seem
too high" says
Mr.. Bahson, in a
statement issued
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-01-05
POULTRY AND MEATS
Prlrrs Pnid Wholesale nrnI.r.

Ducks Dressed. per ID. $500. 40
hcns-Dressan. heavy ........ .sa1 80
i'rcnsed' llght '''.-......... ,zag "a
lave. hreVy ...''.s.......... Is
Drollcrs-DrcEsed. per 10. 49,. .s
t,ee.e- Dressed. per H. .. "a
rurkess~-FEnCy, dressed ... "a
Live. fancy, 10. ........... .stu ~
Belgian Hares-I.ive. per 10. II
Dressed. per 10. ......... -
Cows--country dressed. NJ. -. .Osa 'ef
Hogs-Faucy block .. II
vral-Fanoy. iiEht ..+....... ,Is0 ID
Heavy coarse '.''''.-.,..... 100 II
Medium ..ss''.''.'........ .1td Is
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-01-05
N. Y. Sugar and Coffee

sugar Easr. Raw tf.o1l refined, dull.
Eranulated. ,s.7o8&so
ooffee--Sa. Hip on spot i6sBtosc
ID; No. Santos. isaisae 10.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-01-05
MACE cocuuv uA,r,us

INIT r1FAs Df- " O AndrFa. Neht-
lie second aud fourth. . T. Jones.
aeattiei third. r q. Anders. Seattle.
ffth. Law Bros Portland. ore. first
and second cnckerci. J = Jones. SEE
attic. first and sixth hsn. : +. Jones.
Seattle; SECOND and fifth Dr Thorn
Sc q, AHders. Seattle: third. Law
Bros. Portland. and fourth. Henry
W Dnmcs. Mccoy. Ore: first aud
second puilst. J. r. Jones. seattle.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-01-05

First cock. Law Bros. Portland.
Ore first eeeksrei. Walter Hon-
wurfn. Forest Grove. Ore second
aud third. nr Thomas o. Anders.
Nsattiei fourth, Walter HoawuFm.
Forest Grove. ore third. Law Bros.
Portland.
Furent GfpNr. ore: second. Law
liroE. Portland. third and fourth.
Or Thomas O. Andsrs. Seattle.
Young pfn-f First. Or, Thomas o.
AHa@rF Seattle
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-01-05
Cash Wheat
Boston Wool

CHICAGO. Jan. t-cash wheat so
bard, Fi.esi. 30. /, hard. ittia
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-01-05
DAIRY PRODUCTS
rrlco. Paid shippers


\ grade, Seattle delivery -. 81
EgE.-Frstn ranch. white sheii. as
Mlred eolorH ......-s........ a.
FBlsFfs tssss..srtsssa.ss.sss.. "a
Niik --CNss. fob seattle supply 1Oe
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-01-05
Foreign Money Status

a'"s NhotaAioUs
Furnished lay Logan g Bryan
$40 second Ave. Seattle
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-01-05

ArtIeholrs dor. .....s... 2,oe Y -'ss
Hrris saeAi. nsw, per sack - l'.g
brussels Aprsuis--Psr ID, ...... is1 ~
fabbaEs Per ~. ..t......4. .ezfs q y.
Carrots Local. per doE. ~
New. per fsrk ..9fs.s..s..s -
Cauiifiowsr-I'er efAts ......,,s.zb z = ~
Celery Local. per crate .........IkV ~ ~
California. crate .....sF.....h y g s's "
Cueumbrrs 1 st......+...N.testt fg ~
TEK Piant-Psr 10. ..........4 -seS -
Lsitues-cai.. per erats........ 10
o,les. p.r evil. .,...zTBaso 90
Yakima sss.ss.s.s..s...ss.. 'A-tVSas
Local green. per dox, .t.s.... ~
rarsisy dor. large bgnehes.. 'se
rsrsnipe Per sack .4.,.ss...,i.Tb11-p s
Peppers bell. per No.. .izh0 u
FLORIDA. II. .,.+.-s.....-'... ~
Potatoes
i.oeai whites. ewi- ......s.. si.fs9 l-s -
Melted Gems. ton ...t4.. 30, % u 800
Hsdisiss--Loeai, dos. bgpehss.. ~
ItniabaEss--frr sack ..........l .st y i-se
hauAsh--Psr 10. ..s...+...... .ei = U 20
-wsst Potatoes Per 10, go. 81 q % =
Tomatoes MsIieHn. lug 400 q 100
Florida. s-bahkst case. 800
Iurnlps~-Fsr Jack s.......... LIS y l-tb
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-01-05
ShipNeWs
Weather Bureau Report

TAToOsH ISLAND. Jan s--s e M
barometer rising slowly. rain. wind east.
Is miles an hour.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-01-05
MORE POULTRY
AWARDS MADE
Members OF the Association
Hold Banquet at Moves

Judges and their assistants NJ the
second annual exhibition Of the Puget
Sound Poultry association al the
Farmers Public Market. Wesilnko
ave. and virginia st.. we're attempt
ing to complete making OF awards
Saturday following banquet attend
ed by 100 association members Fri,
day night. al Moves cafeteria. Prizes
we're awarded 10 displays OF II breeds
Of fowl on exhibit Friday.
The show viii close Sunday eve.
ming at 10 O'Clock.
Following are tho awards made
Friday;
). q. WHITE LEoHOHNs
cocln-firsi, second and third
fourth. fifth and sixth cocks. Fred
a. Johnson. Tacoma, wash. seventh,
G. l.. Murdny, Mount Vernon. Wash.
Cockerela-- First. second, fourth.
fifth, sixth and seventh cockerel:
third. w Denton. oregon city. ore.
Hens-lfirst ", y. Sheets. Alder
wood Manor, second, u, H. Upper.
OrilliA. third. Hcnnihun Poultry
Ranch: fourth ana nth. Fred A.
Johnson hiRth and Hesenth. Whie
House Poultry Yards. oak Grove.
pulleis-F1rst. H. II. Upper. oriliia.
Wash second and ,.fth. Fred A.
Johnson. fourth. scanian's Poultry
Ranch; elxth and seventh. White
House Poultry Yards,
FenA-Fifsi young pen. Pred A.
3ohnHaff5 first Gl5 pen. Fred a. John
son. Tacoma. second old pen. L. a.
EabcncA
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-01-05

FiIw cock Waller nuswurfu. Pof.
.at Grove. ore: second cock. Pred A
S"hiFQus Tacoma first cocheroi.
NFef hen and fret puIlst Fred
IphuFuu. Tacoma
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-01-05
Alaska Vessels

Junsau, Jar. l-salied-str Vici5ris.
aouthbound. AZ 1880 ,. m.
a
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-01-05
NUTS
Prices Paid Wholesale Dealer,
sack Iofa

Almonds, X. l., per ib.... -
fesnuis--va.. per 10. .. III
China per ID .rs.+.ss.s.... .ifU IL
fccans--i'rF 10 ...........ss.. -st
NiSrd Nuts--psr ~. ... 20
WAinuis Fancy. 10. !. per 10. ..sa IS
Diamond brand. per y. .. .tgn
JeInho tuddcd. per 10. 80. al
Fancy Ats.fa.f 49, ". -
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-01-05
DECREASE HAS
NOT BEEN UNIFORM

This decrease has not occurred In
all items. II We examine the things
considered by the bureau OF labor
statistics OF the U. s. department OF
labor in making up their cost OF liv-
ing figures. we find that four have
decreased. while two have increased
iuring the past three years.
''E'ood costs. for instance. have
gone down about :. per cent. The
amount OF food that could have been
eought for dollar in 1890 can now
- had for eS cents. II Is probable
That the food costs in 1924 viii re.
ulain about this same level. The
long trend. however. is probably
downward.
The next important item II cloth.
ing. which has declined steadily from
1890 with the exception OF slight
increase this last year. The total
decline from n high point amounts to
nearly 40 per cent. The $50 suit OF
1890 can be bought today for $50.
and the 500 suit may be had for $50
HOUSING COSTS
AXE SILL HIGH
eHousing Is one OF the exceptions
III the general trend Of living costs.
and Is now a greater burden to the
family budget than IL has been ut
any time during the past ten years.
Rentals on the average this winter
are about is per cent higher than in
1899 and about s. per cent above the
fsTe-war level. Housing costs move
slowly. and while the high point has
probably been reached, the decline
VIII be gradual.
Fuel and light Is another Item
that Is held UP with a tendency TO
Increase during these past two years.
The present level Is just about the
same as the average for the last half
Of 1920. Fuel and light stlli cost
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-01-05
San Fro-cisco Produce

Butter-EHirRr, 900 ID. prime firsts.
fSAc 10
EEEs-ExtraH. 47c dor. extra puiistu.
$3.50 dor.. undcrsised pulicts, sc dor
Cheese California flats. fancy. 2se ~.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-01-05
sINCLE CONN uuoDE ISLAND

Firs, and second cock. y. Green.
g cod. Victoria. u G.. first cbrkersi.
Roy Archibald. Seattle: first hSn.
NetieFs Poultry and berry Farm.
Tacoma second II Greenwood; first
puiiei. Mrs Archibald. second. 81
,lfeenwgudi FIRST pen. Mra y. N
Herman. Seattle, second. Meters
Putnam patriot., 1924-08-29

day afternoon at o'clock in the chapel at Grove street cemetery and Rev. C. E. Osborne Of Blackstone. Mass, will oiiieiate interment Will be in the Grove street cemetery.
 Autime Duprc
 Antime Dupre died al his home on Battey street Wednesday after an Illness of about three months with heart trouble Mir. Dupre was born at St. simon, Canada. sixty year ago. When about thirty years of age he came to Putnam and for quite a long period made this city his home He was e newspaper agent, securing subscriptions and collecting account For papers. Later he removed from Putnam, returning here about tive yenrs ago. He is survived by Mrs Dumas. who was Putnam girl, and two children.
 Funeral services were held from
Putnam patriot., 1924-08-29
cILPATRIc IMPROVING
s,;Ii Believed Ignorant of His Total
 Blindness

That G. Harold Gilpatric, de- faultiag cashier of the First Ma tioual Bank and former State Treasurer, will recover from his self inflicted bullet wound made with one of the banks revolver. at his home on Aug. 2, on Seward street. is now regarded as a cer- taiuty. And it is authoritively stated that his eyesight was com pletely destroyed when he fired the bullet into his right temple.
 IL has been suggested that Mir. Gilpatric has reasoned things out for himself and found the answer Co his often repeated question a 10 when the bandages are to be removed from his head and eyes SO that he may once more see the light of day. If he has he has no; dropped a word of his knowledge of hls blindness. And no one as vet has had the courage Co tell him of his affliction. His friends-and he still has many and staunch ones too--dread the hour when he shall come into full appreciation of the fact that as long as he lives, he will look upon the world with sightless eyes. One of the many things they are asking is: How will the know ledge react upon him and his phy- s. sal and mental stateg"
 MT. Gilpatric sits up lot now in his room at the Day kimball Hospital and is strong enough l. walk about quite a bit. Members of his family and his attorneys arr his only visitors.
Putnam patriot., 1924-08-29
BORN

BuRNCLOU-In In Putnam, at the Day Kimball Hospital, Aug. 2s, son C Mir. and Mrs. John Burncl0u of Grosvenordale. GLEASON-~fn Putnam. Aug. 23. son to MT. and Mrs. Clifford Glea son. |THORNTON-In Putnam, Aug. 26, . son to Mir. and Mrs. Albert Thorn ton.
 STONE--In Attawaugan. Aug. 2f, a daughter to mr. and Mrs. Peter Stone. sHURLONNEA U--In North Gros- venordale, a son to Mir. and Mrs. Philip Shurlonneau. KING-In Putnam, at the Day Kim ball Hospital. Aug. 2s. daughter to Mir. and Mrs. James King of Brooklyn, Conn. Putnam, at the Day kimbal Hospital, Aug. 2s, son to Mir. and Mrs. Leo Delisle.
Putnam patriot., 1924-08-29
WEDDINGS
Delude-st. Martin

Monday morning at eight o'clock in fine presence of immediate families and very intimate friends at St. Mary church, Putnam, Miss Dela ct Martin, daughter of Mir. and Mrs Ioseph st. Martin of 194 Main stree { was united in marriage to Charles Delude, Jr., son of MT and Mrs Charles Deiude, Sr., of AttleDofe' Mass, by Rev. Charles +. bedarai who also celebrated the nuptia' high mass. The single ring service was used. The bride was given 'n marriage by her father and the groom was attended by his father.
 Miss St. Martin wore white geof. gette dress trimmed with sequin and tulle veil caught with wreath oi orange blossoms. She carried | shower bouquet of white bridal roses and lilies of the valley.
 The organ was played by Mis- l Elizabeth Byrne and members of ths Q o'clock choir sang during the mass Following the ceremony a wedding | breakfast was served at the home oi the brides parents for immediate l families. after which the couple Jeff for a wedding trip to the White Mountains. The brides going away costume was q green voile dress with hat to match.
 Saturday there will be a reception for the couple at the home of tho groom's parents in Attleboro.
 They will live in Attleboro where there is a furnished home awaiting them. Mir. Delude Is a carpenter con tractor in Attleboro.
 They received many gifts from their friends and relatives
Putnam patriot., 1924-08-29
MARRIED

pELUDE-ST. MARTIN-In Put nam, Aug. 25. by Rev. ChaFlea E Bodard, Miss Della St. Martin and Charles Delnde, IT,, of Atileborol Mass
 REMILLARD-PAQuETTE-In No. Grosvenordale. at St. Joseph 5 church. Aug. 25. Miss Rose Pa auette and Mr. Remillard. PLANT HARPfN~ Putnam, Aug 25, by Rev Fr. Ronthier. Ms= l.s IIa Harplu and Antoine Plant of Norfhbridge. Mass.
Putnam patriot., 1924-08-29
DIED

NIcH0IS--At Fabyan. Aug. 20 David Nichols, aged bg years. CASE-In Worcester, at Fairlawn Hospital. Aug. %. Mrs. William D, Case of Putnam, aged 75 years. BERGERON-In North Grosvenor. dale. Aug. 2f. Laurent BefReron, aged c months.
 WHEATON--In pomfret Landing, Aug. 2b. George 4. Wheaton. aged B years.
 HOLLINGWOOD-~In Eecket. Mas. Aug. %. Mrs. Jennie C. Holssn1. worth, formerly of Dayvsllc.