davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Putnam patriot., 1924-10-31
TUESDAY, NOVEMBER 4TH

motto for Tuesday is Vote early and vote the straight Republican ticket As announced elsewhere this issue in conjunction with the Knights of Columbus The Patriot will give election returns throughout the evening of Election Day in Union Square, But let be understood that these intended only for and those who young There will be the Square those who and won't The invitation is withheld from the lady wh having been granted the franchise declines exercise it. is withheld from those why washy Amer jeans who can't make their minds which the best ddate So long voe The Patriot hopes you will the Square and the All inquiries by telephone will
 be answered promptly possible please stay long the line If the show landslide Coolidge and Dawes and Bingham and Trumbul who knows there might be such odfashoned excitement torchgh ade? But that little previous Your conscience demands that vote and The Patriot invites you hear the
Putnam patriot., 1924-10-31
ms. BOWEN WRITES
A Last Word to Voters From Wood
 stock Diplomat
10 The Editor of The Patriot:

To The Editor of The Patriot:
 Dear Sir;-
 The hope Mr. Davis has to be elect ed President of the United states Is based principally on the support he expects tO receive from the Solid South, Tammany, and, directly or in- directly, from La Toilette.
 The Solid South always votes for fhe Democratic candidate. never mind who be is or what he is. IL apparent ly has no conscience. It votes as fl it wafe an aafomaton. Tammany is a powerful political organization, thor ouQhly corrupt. that year after year and generation after generation. has worked for it's own selfish ends. and has always been disgrace to our country.
 La Toilette is a demagogue with a disorderly mind. He and his followers call themselves progressives, but they are really delinquents. If they had their own way they would throw a monkey wrench into the machinery of our government. and render it useless.
 Democratic candidates have become SO accustomed to that kind of support that they have come to rely on it with out any compuncti0ns; but the people, for that very reason, have always been reluctant to elect them to the Presi- deney Twice in sixty-four years the Democratic party has been successful, but only twice. That fact Is very sig nifcant, and should be interpreted as expressive of the wisdom and common sense of our people.
 While a combination of the Solid South. Tammany, and the Delinquent party would effect the election by Con gress of Davis or Bryan If Coolidge does not receive clear majority of the votes of the Electoral College. the chances are that Tammany will do it's best to see that Coolidge receives enough votes from New York City to elect him by the vote of the Electoral College Tammany loves neither Da- wis nor Bryan. but 1t does love Al. smith. and wants him to be Governor of New York and a candidate for the Presidency four years hence. H Da- wis or Bryan should be elected Presi- dent. and then renoaneed four years hence. Al Smith would forever be out of the race and the ambition of the great mass Of his supporters Co have one of their kind elevated to the Presi- dencv would suffer q setback Of at least twenty years, for idols of the people do not come often. and no one less strong than an idol could overcome certain prejudices, and set aside cer- tain precedents. h view of all the circumstances 1t will be quite surpris- ing If Al smith Is not the next Gov e4nar of New York.
 So far as the Republican party is concerned, ii apparently has no reason Co worry, never mind what the Solid South, Tammany or the Delinqueuts may de. IL k the party of success and prosperity; it's leader is calm, courageous. honest. and exceptionally efficient; and il will be nothing less than astounding if he is not elected President by an overwhelming major ity.
 HERBERT W. BOWEN.
 Wood stock. Conn. Oct p. 1921.
Putnam patriot., 1924-10-31

At a Court of Probate held at Thompson in and for the District of Thompson. on the 18th day of October. 1924. Present. Hon. Fred A. Nun van. Judge. In the matter of the adop- tion of Patricia l.. Tetreault. of Thompson, in said District. a Minor The parents of said Minor, Dewey Te- treaalt of Putnam. Conn, and Ether lyn l.. Southwiek of said Thompson, formerly Ethelyn l.. Tetreault, and Sidney L. Southwick. of said Thomp- son. now the husband of said Ethelyn, having entered into a written agree ment concerning the adoption of said Patricia l.. Te,reault hy said Sidney L. Southwick as by said agreement on file more fully appears; t is ORDER ED-That said matter be heard and determined at a Court of Probate to be held at the Probate Office in Thomp- son. in said District. on the sth day of November. 1924, st o'eloek in the af- teynoon and that public notice of the rarderrv ef said natter. a~i ef the time and place of hearing thereon. be given by publishing this order once in some newspaper having a circulation in said District. FRED A. MUNYAN. Judge A
Putnam patriot., 1924-10-31
ELECTORS' MEETING
 Town of Putnam

The legally qualified Electors of the Town of Putnam are hereby warned to meet in the Town Hall on Tuesday, November 4th, 1924. at 6 o'clock in the forenoon. to then and there cast their ballot for the following:
 Electors of President and Viee-Pres- ident; Governor; Lieutenant Govern or; Secretary; Comptroller; Treasur- CT; Representative in Congress; Sen ator; Judge of Probate; Representa- tives; and Justices of the Peace. Polls to be closed at o'clock F. NJ.
 Dated at Putnam, Conn, this 29th day of October 1921.
 DAVID FLAGG.
 Town Clerk
Putnam patriot., 1924-10-31
"A SAD DAY FOR ALLp

The words with which Judge Thomas imposed sentence of fifteen years jail c. Harold Gpatre New Haven yes terday ke echo of the sentiments of the community which fev brief months ago the prisoner at the bar leading and dominant figure Judge Thomas sad Tt is sad fer all fe moments later the former State Treasurer totally blinded ty hs attempt al suicide physically aged
 weakened 1na broken led away begin his long sentence There he any of enmenta the face of the facts of the 6lparc The law the law and justice is justice He who suffer and pay The crime this fully worthy Of the sentence imposed The to which the Judge Of grief of family of
 friends of the community whose implicit trust was betrayed It the realization of the climax of rrepa able tragedy
Putnam patriot., 1924-10-31
THE CREATOR OF "FAuNTLERoY"

When read the yesterday of the death of Mrs Hodgson Burnett the Little Lord Faunte- roy and of of books and plays suddenly cur know children of today read of Dear
 est and the old noble grandfather had been back the of ten So called Miss Kinney the rdcuousy listed Free Public Library and felt reminiscent glow of isfacton when she told us that the book still bes seller with the children and that copies in the local library seldom of circulation Gone the husky little shoulders rebeed against the eemnate burden of the Faunteroy brooches blouse and lace and the hair long match But the completely sent mea charm of the story lasts Mrs Burnett variety
Putnam patriot., 1924-10-31
HOLDS CUP ONLY ON. YEAR
Pomfret Club Trophy Not Perma aent
 Property of Putnam Club

In the rules governing the play for the cup offered by the president of the Pomfret Country Club it is provid- ed that the cup does not become the property of a club winning t three times, but must be won by the same one golfer three times. Hence the victory of 0. F. Smith of the Put ram club in the Pomfret event this year does not gives the cup to the Put nam club permanently, but simply makes 1t the property of Mr. Smith and the local club for q year.
Putnam patriot., 1924-10-31
VISITING IN VERMONT

Mir. and Mrs. Carlton W. Durfee oi Laurel street are spending several weeks visiting among friends and relatives in Vermont They left with Mrs. Durfee brother, Samuel Pear. sons, who motored to Putnam for them. taking them to his home in Rut. land. They will also visit their daugh. ter. Mrs. George l. Abbott and fam. fly in Bethel. Vt, and Mir. Durfee's brother in Bristol, Vt.
Putnam patriot., 1924-10-31
State Funds Intact
AUGUSTUS WARREN FREE
Putnam Man. Sentenced to Jail. Is
 Released on Probation

Augustus Warren has returned Co Putnam after serving seven months of a years sentence at Brooklyn jail Through provision of the state law it is possible for the sentencing judge to release a prisoner from jail and place him on probation after a major part of his term has expired. Judge John F. Kellogg who sentenced War ren tn jail last April after he had been found guilty of serious charge in voiYing minor female child, took ad- vantage of this section to give Warren semi-freedom for the coming five months
Putnam patriot., 1924-10-31
NO ARMIsTlcE PARADE
Quiet Observance This Year. Accord
 ing 10 Present Plans

That there will be no parade on Armistice Day this year in Putnam Is the outlook now. The American Le- zion has appointed committee made up of John Il. Moss, Kenneth C. Sharpe. Alfred J. Pigeon, Thomas Bell and Dr. F.. r. Perry Co have charge Of any observanees of the day There will probably be peoples sold on the streets throughout the day. and a dance iu the evening. This latter will bc held in conjunction with headquar- tors company of the l3rd division at their armory.
Putnam patriot., 1924-10-31
BANK PRESENTS DESK

Headquarters Company of the l3rd division. Putnam military emit. is in receipt of rolltop desk with five chairs to match. gifts of the Putnam Savings Bank to help the guards in furnishing their armory.
Putnam patriot., 1924-10-31
COURT DECIDES CASE
Judge Maltbie Gives Decision For
 Both Foster and Foote

Maurice Foster, formerly a Putnam fruit dealer stands tn recover damag- cs of $4465 from Irving W. Foote. potato grower. throueh the decision siven by Judge William NJ. Maltbie, before whom the ease was tried in the superior court here recently. \ counter claim by Mir. Foote. the de fendant. for Sl26 was also allowed by the court IL is said that this decision by court is in reality a vie tory for Che plaintiff since the Sl26 counter claim was admitted by the plaintiff Mr Foster.
 In the ease of LeRoy Eek and John Weaver, Jr. both of Danielson. in which an automobile accident was the basis of the suit. judgment was for Flek to recover S207,20. The plain tiff was riding a motorcycle on the highway and was about to pass Weav- er's automobile, when according to the allegation Weaver turned the car Co the left and into the pathway of the motorcyclist. Defendant claim ed that h. was drivinc near the troll lev track and turned out because he thought noise which he heard behind was an approaching trolley.
Putnam patriot., 1924-10-31

FREE HOMES wanted for bright intelligent boys and girls. both Prot estant and Catholic, from six to thir teen years of age. These children need especially homes where they will receive intelligent and affectionats care.
 Anyone interested in any one of these children please communicate with the BUREAU OF CHILD VEL FARE, State Capitol, Hartford Conn. 4S-f
Putnam patriot., 1924-10-31
cgLeAgasS a.vrS sA@.EaSE OF IS YEARS IN PENITENTIARY
Continued from Page one)

A1QHiiHlEG rom &dkc Ofttt ter. an incompetent. As the resig- nation of C. Harold Gilpatric as trus- tee of the fund was not accepted, the appointment of his successor con- stifutes for all practical purposes, the removal of Gilpatric as trustee.
 The Probate court accepted the report Of GiipatHic as trustee, but did not approve the final accounting. The report disclosed & shortage of s34 .0C0. leaving a balance of about s6 900 that was not misappropFiated by the former banker.
 Petitioned Into Bankruptcy
 Tn the interests of all concerned. steps were taken this week, in the United States district court at New Haven, to petition C. Harold Gilpatric into involuntary bankruptcy. Attor- ney John F. Carpenter. as attorney for the Mary Gardner estate, filed the petition. The action was taken with the knowledge and approval of George NJ Coffin. receiver of the First National Bank, who holds an assignment of all his assets from MT. Gilpatric. Other creditors of Gilpat- ric also knew of the action before 1t was taken. The papers in the case set forth that Giipatrie is indebted to the Gardner estate for an amount in excess of Sl0.000.
 Putting Mr. Gilpatric's estate through bankruptcy was a step that it was hoped could be avoided for the benefit of all creditors, including the bank of which he was cashier, but developments have convinced all that bankruptcy was the only logi- cal thing that could be done under present circumstances to insure an equitable distribution among all of the creditors of Gilpatrie.
 State Funds Intact
 According to published statements in Hartford newspapers. auditors who have been making a complete examin- ation of the books in the State Treas urer's Office, have found that the books have not been tempered with and that every penny of the states money accounted for.
Putnam patriot., 1924-10-31
PATIENTS DOING WELL
Chas. Longley, Gored By Bull, Will
 Doubtless Recover

Al the Day Kimball Hospital this morning Charles F. Longley, Brook lyn farmland who was seriously in jured when attacked on Monday by ferocious bull, was reported as im- proved. The hospital authorities also stated that Stephen Stickney of Man tup Farm. Putnam. injured in last Friday's train wreck, is resting com fortably and gaining.
 Eongley. who has been employed at the Ennis farm in Brooklyn fof three years was leading a herd of COWS from one pasture to another when 9 three year old bull attacked him. He was tossed into the air twice and then paved hy the animal. He managed to crawl away from the animal and to the farmhouse. \ Danielson physi- elan sent him Co the hospital here.
Putnam patriot., 1924-10-31
NOTICE
TREASURY DEPARTMENT OFFICE OF THE COMPTROLLER
 aE THE CTrpRFNCN

OFFICE OF TIE COMPikOLLEK OF THE CURRENCY
 Washington, D. C.. Sept IS. 1924 Notice is hereby given to all per sons who may have claims against ''The First National Bank of Put man." Connecticut, that the same must be presented to George Nj. Coffin. Receiver, with the legal proof thereof, within three months from this date, or they may be disallowed.
 HENRY NJ. DAWES,
 Comptroller of the Currency
 3S-50
Putnam patriot., 1924-10-31
MISCELLANEOUS

JoBBINC, PLUMBING AND HEAT FER CLEANING done at reasonable prices. CHARLES H. SMITH. 315 South Main St, Putnam, Conn. Tel 15s-12. 43tf
Putnam patriot., 1924-10-31

Friends of George Perry of Grove street will be pleased to known that he is still improving. He has left St. Vineent's Hospital. Worcester, and is now reeuperating at the home of his sister, Mrs. C. B. Jennings of Prnvidpnca
Putnam patriot., 1924-10-31

STORE EQUIPMENT-Refrigera- tors. showcases, meat display cases, floor cases, wall cases, cash regis ters. coffee urns, frankfort grid dies and steamers, steam tables, counters, chairs, tables. soda foun- tains, etc; new and second hand. Also any fixture built to order. Finest workmanship at reasonable prices. Complete store outfitting our speciality. Easy terms. MA TI0NAL STORE FIXTURE CO.,, IA Cherry St. Providence, R. l. One street back of the State House. The largest display room of store figures in New England. 43tf
Putnam patriot., 1924-10-31

of books but she excellent author when told of youth and it's and tribulaons Faune roy" 'T Tenbarom," and The Lost Prince"
Putnam patriot., 1924-10-31
RENoVATING OLD BANK
Cargill Trust Co. Preparing to oe-
 eupy Thompson Bank Quarters


 eupy Thompson Bank Quarters
 The Thompson Bank rooms on Union street are being remedelled. re- decorated and cleaned. an indication that the organizers of the Cargill Trust Company expect to use these rooms at least as their temporary quarters if not permanently. On Thursday, November |, there is to be a hearing before the state banking commission on the application of the Putnam men for a charter to carry on n banking business under the name of the Cargill Trust Company.
Putnam patriot., 1924-10-31
Mir. and Mr.. Loui. I. carm.eL and

son Ronald motored to Providence on Friday and were the guests of rela- tives and on Saturday attended the Yale Brown football game at New Haven.
Putnam patriot., 1924-10-31
AUCTION NOTICE
by WTTTER BROTHERS Office, No. 42 Main St., Danielson. Conn.

Seventy-five head of cattle al auc- ton at the Herman Chapman Farm at Plainfield, Conn, on Wednesday, Nov. ,. at 10 o'clock \. NJ. sharp. Rain or Shine.
 F. F. JOHNSON fOwnerl,
 Piainfeld. Conn.
Putnam patriot., 1924-10-31
WILBUR BOY REcovERs

Allan Wilbur, five year ;sS..sIly 9,s who was injured when aeeiIst sssut : run over by an ice trueA .ss sans month ago. has returned 70 vrs.sress.ar r.s of relatives here from a "H.sartshs hospital. He is now eas eon.ss tros though no. entirely recossssssr ssssssrs5 :, the injuries which II wa % ]. sxpecssz first might prove fatal. V ss vii N that within a short tune ,.,s ~ sf tss completely rid of the ehe accident.
Putnam patriot., 1924-10-31
Mi.. Blanche LaCrandeur of |

Miss Blanche LsGrandeur of this city motored to Providence Thursday evening for supper and dance. Miss La Grandeur was accompanied by Frank Coomer and his sister, Miss Genevieve Coomer. of Providence.
 A party comprised of Mrs. W. B. Spooner, Mrs. Thomas Watson. Mrs. Edward Burt, Miss Emma Roberts and Mrs Louis l. Carmack motored to Providence on Monday evening and visited Naomi chapter. Order of the Eastern Star. Supper was served the visitors and the degree conferred on
Putnam patriot., 1924-10-31

GOING SOME-You furnish the girl I will furnish the home. New and used furniture. Antiques bought and sold. F. LUCE, Ia Livery St. Putnam. lltf
Putnam patriot., 1924-10-31

FOR SALE-Fourteen room, two tenement house. Good condition. All modern improvements. Eff teen minutes walk from center of town. Address BOX V, elo Patriot Office. 41tf
Putnam patriot., 1924-10-31
FOR SALE

FOR SALE-Two tenement house located in finest residential section of Putnam, all improvements but heat. Large barn suitable for five car garage. Over 32 900 squal c feet land. Suitable mortgages ar ranged. For further particulars addresse BOX R, Patriot Office.
 43-45s
Putnam patriot., 1924-10-31
SATURDAY. NOV. sth, 1924
AUCTION NOTICE
WITTER BROS, AUCTIoNEERs Office 42 Main Street, Danielson,
 Conn
On THURSDAY. Nov. 6

at 10 o'clock \. NJ. rain or shine, we will sell for Darling Brothers, al the Spring Farm, originally known as the Grosvener Place, located in the town of Pomfret and situated on the old Eastford road, mammoth herd of fancy Holsteins. horses, wagons, im
 plements. etc, and fifty tons of first class hay. This is yacating sale. The property is high class and we hall expect an extra large attendance. Come, Rain or Shine. A
The Winslow mail., 1924-02-29
CONGRESS TO APPROPRIATE
100000 FOR ROAD BETWEEN
McNARY AND WHITERIVER

The bill for the construction of
the road from McNary to Whiteriver
introduced by Congressman Carl
Hayden, has been recommended for
passage by the Committee on Indian
Affairs The aggregate amount to
be appropriated by the national
government is 100000, to be match
ed with an equal sum by the State
of Arizona.
Following is the bill:
Be it enacted by the Senate and
House of Representatives Of the
United States Of America lin Con-
gress assembled That there is here
by authorized an appropriation of
$4,000 from any tribal funds on
deposit in the treasury to the credit
of the Indians of the Fort Apache
Indian Reservation, Arizona, during
the year 1924, and $4,000 from any
The Winslow mail., 1924-02-29
LkSi;6Qtlij's|IFlG4...
WAkala=Ia1GR, ISSNSEs-s
Troop No. l.

Troop mo- L.
A good, snappy meeting of the
Boy Scouts was held Wednesday
evening at the Washington auditor
ium, the largest gathering of boys
for months being present. The usual
games were indulged in; the main
event of the evening, however, was
the discussion of the program for
the hike on Saturday. All the boys
were given instructions as to what
food and equipment to take and a
demonstration was given on the art
of rolling blanket with equipment
inside.
Frank Perkins post of the Ameri-
can Legion wish to express its ap-
attendance of the troop at the mem
orial service at the Baptist church
last Sunday-the excellent service
and sermon by Rev. Elgin was thor
oughly enjoyed by all.
The religious side will not be for
gotten on the hike Saturday. The
Scout tries to obey the Scout laws
and the twelfth one, which covers
this subject, reads: "a Scout is
reverent. He is reverent toward God.
He is faithful in his religious duties,
and respects the convictions of others
in matters of custom and religion.
Troop No. 3.
Troop No. 8, organized among the
boys of the Southside, is progressing
very favorably, and the boys of the
other two troops will have to look
to their laurels as the members of
the third unit are making rapid
strides in Scouting.
At the meeting last night short
program was given and the first
members of this troop were present
ed with their tenderfoot badges.
1t is to be regretted that some of
the good things these boys do are
not known for long time after they
are done, but some of the things
are worth printing even after quite
a lapse of time These. boys gave
a Lincoln program which would have
been a credit to the boys in any of
the other schools.
The Winslow mail., 1924-02-29
EASTERN CONSERVATIONISTS
WILL INSPECT kAIBAB deer

A committee of game experts, one
from each of the principal conser-
vation societies of the eastern states
has been asked by the U. S. Forest
Sevice and the u S. Biological
Survey to make an inspection of the
condition of the blacktail deer in the
Grand Canyon Game Preserve and
the Kaibab National Forest lying
north of the Grand Canyon in Ari-
zona and to advise as to the future
management of the herd which has
grown to the limit of the carrying
capacity of the forage.
| The two bureaus, who are charged
with the administration of these deer,
report that unless a limited number
of bucks is removed annually through
a regulated system of hunting, the
range may be overgrazed or the herd
suffer from starvation or disease
The opinion of outside experts is
now desired in order to verify the
findings of the Government officers
as what should be done.
The Forest Service and the Biolog-
ical Survey have already consulted
the state officials of Arizona and
while no final agreement has been
reached, it is said that Governor
Hunt and the State Game Warden
Willard believe that a systematic
plan for utilizing the natural increase
of the deer herd should be adopted.
They also believe that the opening
of the Kaibab to some system of
regulated hunting will lesson the
drain on the other deer herds of the
state, most of which are in a de-
pleted condition.
The committee of Eastern experts
is expected to make their examina-
tion sometime during the coming
summer so that the plan finally
agreed upon may be placed before
che Arizona Legislature next winter
for ratification.
Forest officials point out that this
is one of the few herds of big game
in the West which needs thinning
down rather than building up. In
formation thus far at hand indicates
that the herd can sustain an annual
kill of 1000 bucks indefinitely with
less than 10000 deer are believed
to range within the Kaibab country.
The proposed plan for opening a
part of the region to hunting will
not apply to the Grand Canyon Ma
tional Park, part of which lies north
of the Grand Canyon. 1t is planned
to retain an ample system of refugees
as insurance against the undue de-
cimation of the herd in the Kaibab
Game Preserve and the National
Forest lying outside the boundaries
of the park.
The Kaibab Game Preserve was
created by President Roosevelt in
1906 All hunting has been prohib-
tied since then and predatory animals
have been removed by government
trappers. The gratifying growth of
the herd is pointed out as an example
of what big game will do when prop
erly protected and managed.