davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Putnam patriot., 1924-03-21
In the Churches
cnnrrcr.tlensI chursh Note.
nnn ei.nnnn U Cnznd paaiar

Rev simeon E. iuAAAs aaAAk
 Next Sunday morning wil be me second in the series of the Joy Of ilV- ing. subject, "The Joys of the Out of Doors"
 Church school at l2 o'clock
 The Mems Forum at 2 o'clock. sub feet. "say it with Flowers (. ;. Andem. lender
 YPs. C. F meeting sub. ,aet ".rhe Personal Touch n Ninnii's Other to Christ" Allen fhayer lead 'fi Tharsdav evening at 73o church night wili hc the lazt of series on psiigions Foundations Subject How !. Shall We Think of Life afteI Death.
 The Alpha Delta elezz VII h.ase . . este sals al Gaman's Store Enc zsta
 Mar.ad Ihe Alpha pelta clasa sqeia .f fbe Srapei af Ta1 Il E to he 5,nsieaI evening with Mrs Lizard an5 Nrs Ransom hasfcssss.
 Sunday evening at I.ia motion tle ture. "The Hotteutot. bougihs sle Lean and MadRc Bethany have ta' leading parts .,.t..t
 Tuesdav e 'ih .e Ladies' Social Circle nt Che chapel
Putnam patriot., 1924-03-21
m.,h.a;., Church Note.

Rev. N E. Burton, Pastor
 Thomas Ben was the leader Of the Fpworth League service Sunday eve ming. met at the home of Miss Hazel Perry School street, for is annual business and social meeting. Refreshments were served and n pleasant evening spent.
 Tuesday evening the Teacher Train ing class met at the parsonage.
 J. II. Marsh has been elected dele gate 10 the faymen's conference at Providence. Friday, Mar. 2s, to elect delegates Co the General conference which meets in May at Springfield. Stanley Shaw was elected alternate delegate.
 Next Sunday evening at ! o'clock there will be a stercoptieon lecture on Panama. These pictures nre largely deseriptive of the Canal and lts con Ftruction and will be very interesting and instructive.
Putnam patriot., 1924-03-21

Earl Prince spent Saturday in Bos- ton.
 Dr. kafl Philip. ,peu, Wednesday 1 in Worcester.
 Mrs. Henry Beausoleil, Mill street. remains very H.
 George Bizaillon. Church street was in Danielson Tuesday
 William Wois. Worcester, was tn town Wednesday on business,
 Mrs. Fred Gsgnon. Main street spent Wednesday in Worcester.
 Harold Morrarty. killingly avenue, is patient at Day kimball hospital
 Mir. and Mrs Henry Tetreault. Main street, spent Wednesday in Worcester
 Nj. II. Delaney. Main street, Is im- proved. having been sick with grip.
 Aiuda Beneit. Bridge street, spen, ! the weekend with relatives in Brock i ton.
 Joseph Belair, Grovelsnd avenue, spent Monday and Tuesday in Daniel son on husisess.
 Napoleon Williams. Franklin street, spent Tuesday with friends in Daniel son.
 Mrs. Albert Provost. Bridge street, is a patient at the Day kimball Hos pital.
 Leo Benoit. Bridge street. spent the week end with friends in Mor- cester
 Fred csgnon and John Gahau, Jr., visited with friends in Oakland, K. l.. Sunday
 Mir and Mrs. David Breault. School street. were in Broekton over the week end
 Miss Dora Allsrd. Pleasant street, spent Sunday with friends tn North Grosvonordale
 Henry Bsauregard. Water street. visited with hi= wife at hospital IF Norwich Sunday.
 Miss Ine1 Klebsrt. South Main street, spent tho weekend with relas tives in Webster.
 Mrs. Michael Coanor and daughter Mss Mary. Main street, were recent guests m Worcester
 Richard Brownie, Bolles street. Is III at Che home Of his parents. Mir and Mrs Robert Rrownlie
 Henry Benoit. Bridge street, att tended thg funeral If his brother John nanoit. Ia Broekton Friday.
 Miss Florence BiEaillon. Church street. was che guest of relatives ia North Grosxenordale Sunday.
 Captain William Cashman of the Salvation Army. is able to be out after being confined to his home with grip
 Mrs Joseph Bcleau. Church street, returned Co her home Friday from Che Day kimhall Hospital, much improved,
 Mir and Mrs Henry Tetresult. IT,. are entertaining Mrs. fCtreault' B mother Mrs. Joseph Gadbots of Nor wich.
 Mir and Mrs Samuel Diamond. Grove street. are entertaining their daughter, Mrs. Charles Jacobson and little daughter Bella Gloria from Nor wich. this week. Mrs. John Curry. Roshdsle, who has been visiting with her aunt. Mrs. John Brennan. Church street, the past two weeks returned to her home Saturday
 MT and Mrs. Percy Wood. Phila. 3elphia. formerly of this city. are spending this week with Mrs Woods parents. Mfr and Mrs Almedas La RaHte. Providence street.
 Mir aud Mrs Ralph W Spencer are remaving from Charles Bove's house an Main street to the bungalow re- gently bullt near the home of Mir Sneueer's father on upper Woodstock avenue.
Putnam patriot., 1924-03-21
Auction Next Friday

Fine household goods at auction Friday, March 2s at o'clock p. m At Che storage rooms of N A. Ballard Putnam, on the Houghton property near Blanehette's furniture store o1 Main street. This is storage furni- ture placed in our hands to be sold for the highest available dollar, and is q choice lot of property. sufficient Co furnish . modern home. If stormy next fair day Witter Bros. Auc tioneers. office 42 Main street, Daniel son.-Adv.
Putnam patriot., 1924-03-21
ORGANIZES
 NEW COUNTY POST
Putnam Not Represented Al Meeting Tn Willimantie
 Sunday
North Groavcnoraals ex-serviee Men
 Elected Co Offices

county meeting ef American Le- a5af pata asaa held iu tf9e HaH h.lt
 f WHHnaatic lat Sunday, with rep
 aHtipea ef lx Ha HHeeHt Com mandar E P Armstrong 1f the ko1- naet.cat department hrssifed
 Those Who attended from Oscar Swanson post af Worth GrosseEari werr Commander F. J. H letter. adfutant J F Raardnn. Jr scrTean,- afzarm PhIHp eroteau Victor Elan ehard. John A Swanson. Patrick a1l las. Ezeas La5aie. Emile FasTefs J. IC Liberty. William W. Allan ana Eruest Bnrrette
 The posts represented were. htili- mantle. Thompson. Banieison. Stafford Springs. sauto Coventry Amston- Putnam failed to send delegates Co the session.
 Department Commander Armstrong was weil pleased with the spirit mani feRted at this session and with the program outlined Windham County is bound ta heip the Connecticut depart ment reach its goal.
 The following officers aHd ehairmen of various committees were appoint ed County commander, K 1ur- ray. Stafford Springs; county vice commander. John 2 Keard0n, Jr, North GrosVenoHdales county ad1u taut. Arthur Rainville, Danielson assistant adIutant, Howard Daniels, South Coventry. county treasurer, Dr. V. P s Keating. assistant treasurer, Joseph Burton. Danielson; member ship chairman. R. R Murray, Stafford Spring; assistant chairman, Philip l.. Duharnel. North Grosvenofdale; ser vice officer. I. A. Warren, Danielson assistant officer, Dr V r s. keating, Wiflimantic: athietic officer, Lucien Lambert. Danielson; assistant officer, Row Downer. Willimautic; civics chairman. Alfred l.. Reed. Danielson; assistant chairman. J. E. Fullerton, WiilimaHtic: speakers chairman. Thomas 1 Beckett, Banielson; assist ant chairman. C. k l9agsheFsy, Staf- ford Springs; Americauism chairman, Frank J Pelletier. North Grosvenor anle: assistant chairman. William c Freae, Amston.
 The first meeting of tho county mcers will he held in Stafford Springs Sunday. April l3 The first move by the county officers is to organize posts In Piainfsd. Columbia. and somervIlle The Plainiieid campaign will be in charge Of Arthur Rainvlle and C. Anderson of Danielson. John f Reardon. Jr., and Frank J. Pelletier of North Crusyenor3ale The men appointed to conduct the Columbia campaign are; Dr v ?. $. keating, W. C. Frese, W Hewitt and ?. Sonny. while Som Flle will be in charge of (. F. D 1gherty. k. E Murray and l. CH slstensen
 Following thc cam Haipu it is plan red t1 form Q vol Fe of 70 and s lin the county wtfh @ 6rat initiation ceremony in May The following were appointed for She organization of thc xuiturr in county Frank U PelleIer. North svanordale: ' Sonny. Amst0ns Afthur RainvilIe. Danielsan: R. R 4rray Stafford Springs; Howard Daniels South #Cafeutfx nf N F kenting. Wil- hmantief Clarence E Mo0sup and faaIs shea Willim ic
Putnam patriot., 1924-03-21
TO REOPEN STORE
Charles r sedss Go,rs Into Bushes,
 Again soon

Every days work on the new Sedai block brings nearer the day wher Charles F. scdef will again establish himself in the cloa> and clothing business In company with his "righl hand man" Eugene Bonneville. he is securing the market for his new frush stock with which to again start in business across from the Congre. gationai Church
 Mir Scder was in business for twenty years He enjoyed a wide trade and his store was one of the most popular in the city The repu- tation he established in these long years was by no means confined Co Putnam, for his patrons came from many towns m Windham County They will be among the hundreds who will welcome the reestablishmeni ef his former retail business
 Mir Seder's former business was located in the Donahue block that was nzed hv fire on Feb, 22, 1929 Mir scder's store was wiped out with the ruin of the block He is now erecting his own business block and Will ac tupy ts most choice store space.
Putnam patriot., 1924-03-21
PUT CREAM IN NOSE
 AND STOP CATARRh
Tells How To Open Clogged Nos trils and End Head Colds.

You feel fine in few moments. Your cold in head or eatarrh will be gone. Your cleggcd nostrils will open. The air pAssages of year head VII clear and you can breathe freely NJ more dull. ness. hesjaeaei DO hawking. snualing mucous dlschargcs CT drynessi 10 stnag gilue Tor breath at night
 Tell your druggist you want small bottle of ElF's Cream Balm Apply a liJfls of ttIs fragrant. aatisertie eresm in 3oar uastfils let it penetHate through esrfy air pass8ea af the head soethe and hcsl tte swollen inaamed mucons membrane. aui reiief comes instantly e It is just waat every cold and eAtarFh suaafsr uaeaz Duut stay slaaed-up and miserahae.
Putnam patriot., 1924-03-21
scouTs LIVE TAG DAY

Ii was tag day last Saturday for the newly organized troop of aC- thoIie Boy Scouts The Scouts were on the streets all day and found will ing and liberal purchasers of the tagI that they offered Mir. Cartier Of Maynard street is scoutmaster of the new troop. l. is reported that Seeuts raised a considerable sum by their tHg-day effort.
Putnam patriot., 1924-03-21

Miss Sylvia Wheeloek has returned from Simmons College to spend tht holiday vacation at the home of her parents. Mr. and Mrs Silas N. Vince lock.
 ". Earle Prince. Miss Alice A Adams and Mir. and Mrs. c L. Adam' matared to Boston Saturday and al tended che automobile show in tho afternoon and the Music Box Revue at the Colonial Theatre in the eve ming
Putnam patriot., 1924-03-21
Salvation Army Note.

Major Thomas Seavef divisional commander for Che Salvation Army ia Connecticut and Vermont. w.ll com duet a special meeting in tho Com eraational church chapel 0n Tuesiay evening Mar 9H af n m He Wiil show aercopiicon pictures on thc Sal vasion Army iu action and he WIl be isststoa by his divisional staf Come and see the Army.
 There VII be g rummase sale nt the Salvation Army headquarters Pom. fret street. Saturday morning at 70 o'clock.
Putnam patriot., 1924-03-21
Mis-. Celia Smith a student at

Miss Celia Smith a student at Inc Massachusetts School of Pharmacy spent the weekend with her parents, Mir and Mrs. Samuel Smith, South Main street.
 Mir. and Mrs. Carlton W. Durfee Wlll return tomorrow to their home on Laurel street, this city, after several months stay with their daugh- ters. Mrs. Percy Richardson of Bridge port. and Mrs. Arthur killen of Flush ing, L. l.
Putnam patriot., 1924-03-21
s,. Philip. Church Note.

Third Sunday In Lent
 There will be the usual service nc i0.45 8. m. on Sunday next Sidney W Bard of Brooklyn, lay reader. wiil 0ficiate.
 The Church school at noon.
 Choir rehearsal this week was held last night at the home of Mrs. Pierre Myers. organist. Grove street
 The boys choir will meet for re- hearsal with Mir Chadwick Saturday afternoon at 2 o'clock
Putnam patriot., 1924-03-21
ATTENDS coRsETRY SCHOOL

Miss Beatrice Pomeroy of The Byrne Co, Inc. attended the Modari School of Coraefry last week at Bo5- ton. Miss Pomeroy is taking an ad. vance course with the Memo Institute of Corsetry of New York.
Putnam patriot., 1924-03-21
TWO SUITS SETTLED
Lawrence kssgan Co, Reach Agree
 ment With Grinneil Go

Lawrence NffgAn Nnss Reach Agree
 ment With Grinneil Co.
 Il was learned yesterday at tbt Su perior court chambers here that thr suit brought by the Grinnen Co. of New York against the Lawrence Kee. gan Go. of WiIsonvilie. had been withdrawn The case has been settled out of court for reported sum of $500 The Griunell Co. asked dam ares Of s2.6a0. The case grew ont ef dispute arising over che installation uf a sprinkler system at the keeean wooden mill Mir keeran claiming that fhe work was not properly done The ErIuneA Company made changes demanded by the keasan eoBcefn Tine settlement followed. Sesrs Rus seIi and Bradford appeared for tbe plaintiff and Torrey and Ge.saer fer Mr kcrEan
 Another easc settled out ef court Was thai br1usht by Joseph RednaEz af Putnam against Philip Dudyk of Jewett City The settlement Was hy stipulated judgement by Judge Hn man uf the Superior court. who allow ed Bednurz s2Sb damages
Putnam patriot., 1924-03-21

Mir. and Mrs. Elmer Gallup and daughter of Danielson became Put nam residents Tuesday when they moved into a cottage on Florence street MH Gallup Is the new reg istered pharmacist at Burt's Drug Store.
Putnam patriot., 1924-03-21
Al the Theatres

Victory
 Tonight and Saturday. Harry Carey in Canyon of Fools
 Sunday night, Mary Niles Minter iu ''The Trail of the Lonesome Pine @ Monday and Tuesday, House Peters in Don't Marry for Money" Wednesday and Thursday, Kenneth Harlan in Temporary Marriage
 Bradley
 Toniebt and Saturday, Mary Alden ia Pleasure Mad
 Sunday night. special program Of ahnft auhjeets.
 Monday. Tuesday. Wednesday, Lillian Gish la tThe White Sister Thursday. Vaudeville and Niles Nelch in tsrhe Whispered Name
Putnam patriot., 1924-03-21
ACCURATE STATEMENTS
Gordon Hosiery

No. s275 Fibre Silk, pair Si.00 In Fog, Otter, Black, White and
 COrdOVan.
 No. F26s Silk, Full Fashioned Sl.5o In Black. Nude. Pawn and Steel. No. 2eO Silk, Full Fashioned S2.0o Tn Nude and Grey. No. H3OO Pure Thread Silk S2.50 In all popular shades. No. H6O0 Extra Heavy Pure Silk.
 Black only, pair S3.oo Nos. 26S and 2e0 are new with us and are proving very popular.
Putnam patriot., 1924-03-21

Miss Elizabeth Mheeloek. who has been ill at Peter Bent Brigham Hos pitai. Boston, is eonvaleseing at her home on Church street. this city
Putnam patriot., 1924-03-21
GUARANTEED VALUES
ABewitching Advance
 Guard

oI Spring and 5ummsF 5I5Iss Has taken up quarters at Bugbee q Wulfs and is preparing to show you all the latest designs.
 4 gay host of New Hats which eleQerly interpret the Vogue of sim plieity and of youthfulness with a naive coquetry that stamps each model as last whisper from Fash ion.
 A special group of MATRoNS' HATS that portray dignity and grace rather than the ultra.
Evening star., 1924-07-15
PLAN DISTRICTS
PART IN MUSTER
Committee Named to Aid in
Mobilization Demonstration
September. IL.

Plans for the District of Columbia's g
participation in the national mobih-
cation demonstration to be staged
throughout the United States on Sep
tember IL were launched by the Dis
trict Commissioners today.
Following receipt of a communica-
tion from the War Department, they
announced the appointment of local
mobilization committee, with Maj. ].
Franklin Bell. Engir eer Commissioner
of the District, as chairman. The
other members named on the commit
tee are Milton E. Allies. Charles A.
Eake-. Charles J. Bell, H. A. Brooks.
Arthur Carr. c. T. Clagett. William
Z. 9. Graham, Harry G. kimball, Roy
/. Neuhauser, Newbold Noyes, Ed
ward B. Mclean, Edward D. Shaw,
Ross P. Andrews. Edward F. Cola
day and Isaac Cans.
The mobilization demonstration, the
date for which will be the sixth
anniversary of the battle Of st. Mihiel.
will be an occasion for local assem-
olages and ceremony of loyalty and
practical patriotism. The object of
the demonstration throughout the
country will be to depict the progress
of mobilization, the dependency of
units on the community to which al
located and the contribution in per-
sonnel that would be expected from
each community in the event of a
national emergency.
The committee named today will
hold its first meeting next week to
begin laying its plans.
Evening star., 1924-07-15

mitted by expert organising commit
commission. They deal with the new
ton of the German railways and q
plan for German industrial deben-
lures.
On the first of these reports the
conference must decide how to raise
additional capital for the Reichs-
bank; also on what basis the new
currency will operate. Will Germany
use the dollar or the pound sterling
for conversion purposes? On this
one point alone Great Britain fails to
see eye and eye with America.
The report on reorganization OF
German railways was completed to-
day by Sir zWilliam -Ackworth and
his French co133ague. They leave the
question of military controls for de-
cision by the conference.
The committee on industrial deben-
lures decided to recommend to the
conference a plan for erecting a hold
ing company which will issue COM
mon stock secured by lien on pri-
vate industries throughout Germany.
The conference likely will take up
first the draft of the protocol by
which Germany accepts the Dawes
scheme and promises to pass the nee
essary legislation to give 1t effect.
Some date must be set for putting
the Dawes scheme in effect and also
dates for Withdrawing military forces
from Germany. France and Great
Britain agreed that the reparations
plus an American men,
Der, shall interpret it, but the other
countries may urge The Hague court.
Evening star., 1924-07-15
FINAL TEST SEEN NEAR.

A final decision in the struggle be-
tween Brazilian government troops
and revolutionary forces at Sac Paulo
should not be far away" it was said
in an official communique received to-
day by the Brazilian embassy. Con-
tinued successes of the federal forces
was reported The situation was de-
scribed as favorable to the govern
ment troops.
=. Notable advance was made by our
lines since yesterday" the dispatch
said. New forces have penetrated
deeply into the positions occupied
until yeste erday by the rebels Twen-
ty-one additional prisoners, including
two cavalry officers of the state
police; have arrived in Santos from
Sac Paulo. The rebel artillery has
not answered the fire Of our batteries.
On that part of our front held by
the Navy, our cannon mounted on
trucks destroyed a rebel battery.
Numerous deserters from the rebels
continue to arrive in the interior of
the state and confirm the discourage
ment that exists among them"
Evening star., 1924-07-15
u. S. WORKERS GET
PAY BOOST TODAY
Continued from First Page.)

izing field reclassification passed both
branches of Congress. but failed OF
1ecessary signatures to become law.
All estimates on the cost of re-
classification are more or less rough
estimates. and it will only be after
The records are all in that the exact
figures will be available. The figures
of the Bureau of the Budget, how
ever. which Congress considered in
RAISING the various legislation which
make effective reclassification, are
considered as giving the most nearly
which may be obtained anywhere at
present.
These figures show that by COM
parison the number of employees con-
Sdered in reclassification here
dropped from 55,727 in the fiscal year
1924, to 54.074 in 1925, while the total
pay roll in 1924 which included the
bonus. was sS6.420,550, as compared
with the increased pay roll under pro-
posed reclassificatio of SSI,075.6sS
1or 1925. The difference between
these two total costs is $655,139. the
sum. which was estimated as the net
the Ditrict of Columbia for the year
1925. under Redistribution.
The increase in salary to those ST.
o,4 employees who remain in the serv-
ice, according to the table, over the
total compensation received by them
IN the fiscal year 1924, would be $3,-
1S3,209
The majority of Government work.
ers here received an increase in sal
airy. Some stayed at the same level.
while others were forced to take a
decrease. Practically all of them
knew in advance of obtaining their
pay envelopes or checks today what
would be their lot although it was
understood that some were obliged to
wait in tense expectation until they
had their pay in hand.
Evening star., 1924-07-15

forester at Missoula, Mont, said there
had been $50 fires in that district
in the last ten days. OF these 222
were started by lightning. In the
Clearwater National Forests there
were 80 lightning fires. The clear
weather high temperature and low
humidity are favorable to outbreaks
of fire in the forests, which are re-
ported extremely dry. Ten fires still
are burning in the district, but the
district forester reported that the
chances of controlling them are rea-
sonable if weather conditions are
good.
To prevent fires being caused by
campers the hazardous areas In ma
tional forests have been closed to
them, except on special permits.
Forest fires of the past, In which
there was heavy loss of life and prop
erty, include:
1871. Peshtigo. Wis, 10000 acres
devastated and 1,500 lives lost.
1881, Michigan, 100000 acres burned
over and 1873 lives lost.
1894, Phillips, Wis, 300 lives lost
1894, Minnesota and Wisconsin. mil
lions of acres of timber burned, 400
lives lost and the following towns de-
vastated: Hinckley, Sandstone, Bar
ronett, Perley, Clayton, Shell Lake,
Cumberland and Granite Lake.
1910, Idaho, Washington and Oregon.
several hundred lives lost.
1918, Cloquet, Mimi, $30,000,000 of
timber and property destroyed and 400
lives lost.
Evening star., 1924-07-15

Every time there is business
boom people say hard times will never
come again.
Evening star., 1924-07-15
DENIES "THiRD PARTY"
IN FLEiSCHMANN DIVORCE
Malone Says Former Wife Of Yeast
King Is Not to Marry
O'Brien.
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
NEW YORK, July 15.-Denial that
Mrs. julius F1eischmann, divorced re-
Gently in Paris from the yeast man.
ufacturer, contemplates marrying Jay
OBrien, polo player. is made in a
statement issued by Dudley Field Ma
lone, counsel for Mr.. F1eischmann.
The statement says: Mr.. and Mrs.
Fleischmann have, for q long time
had a domicile in France, which was
recognized under the French law as
valid and complete. The ground for
the divorce was inconpatibility, and
no scandalous allegations of any kind
whatsoever were discussed or made
between Mr.. and Mrs. Fleischnann, as
all financial matters had been settled
long before these proceedings were
thought of. Any statement that any
third person was the direct or in
direct cause of the situation which
resulted In these proceedings is un-
true.
Valid divorces in France are not
now and never have been easy to
obtain, except upon clearly establish
ed domicile. Therefore, any sug-
gestion that the Fleischmann divorce
carried with 1t anything sensational
or hurried is on its face untrue. Since
Mrs. Fleischmann is in Europe with
her children, / feel 1t my duty to
say that Mr.. and Mrs. Fleischma
have been actually separated for over
year; that they parted from each
other with the friendliest feelings to-
ward each other, and that the only
cause for divorce was incompatible
ity."
Evening star., 1924-07-15
REBELS THREATEN
ATTACK ON SANTOS;
AMERICANS UNHURT

CONTINUED from First Paee.)