davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Putnam patriot. [volume] (Putnam, Conn.) 1872-1962, 1924-10-24
About Savings BANKS

The announcement that savings
bunk iH Norwich had decided 90 reduce
its rate of interest on mortgages to
five per cent hGd a special interest for
the MANY working people ir Jhe state
who has mortgages ON their homes
II Is not surprising If many of them
see ia tho announcement ara indication
Cha. other su Emgs han' VIII do like
wise. But it rs question If many
banks viii bc able 90 realize these eX-
poeiatious.
II should not be- forgotten that
while it ISL femcty difficult for banks
e. invest their deposits I'M securities
which viii yield even five Per cent.
their overhead txppus cs have not a
downward tendency but in many in
stances continue to increase. This Is
particularly noticeable In the largest
banks here are some vino think,
and think loudly too. that the rate of
interest en spnsita should be increas
ed There are two banks In the city
of Hartford which pay four and one
half per cent. while the others pay
four. 4 few other banks in Hartford
county also pay four aud one half and
az least tive banks nay five per cent
HAa Nttf AfEAAHr nut " ftt.NA tAAt ~ HtNAA tAAA
fact remains that the mniu attraction
IF q saving bank Is In its stability
he people want security above ev-
erythlnp else. That fact explains the
remarkable success Of the postal saw
iurs system. which was established by
a Republican president W. II. Taft.
The rute of interest which the gov
eminent pays is not in itself attract
i've. but the security which the depos-
ilor has fer his deposit Is the best the
warld can offer. Il II the good faith
~ the United States Talking of saw
mes hanks Il might be well il their
mutual character Was more ma eN idthce
in its organization, or on the board ot
trustees This is not said by way Of
criticism but as n suggestion for inn
prnvoment. Nothing human Is per
feet
Putnam patriot. [volume] (Putnam, Conn.) 1872-1962, 1924-10-24

Hartford, Oct. 81, 1924-The
Democratic state organization has
convinced itself that il has an excel.
lent chance to elect its candidate for
the United States senate at the spe-
cial election on Dec. 10, next. But
IL has not convinced others including
many prominent Democrats who do
not share the organizations roseate
view Of Democratic success in Conn
ecricut TINS ves- Rf;f thf RcaIbl.e
can leaders should not rest on their
oars when the national and state gen
eral elections are over, November 4.
II is net expected that the vote At
the special election will be a heavy
one and it Is this impression that
creates a possibility which encourages
the hope Of the Democratic state or
ganization. The members Of the or
ganization know that the democracy
IS the minority party and that its only
Putnam patriot. [volume] (Putnam, Conn.) 1872-1962, 1924-10-24
SPOR T S
Golf Football Bowling
LOCAL GOLFERS GET
POMFRET CLUB CUP
o. r. Smith BY Winning Annual
Tourney Brings Trophy to
Putnam
Lionel Charron Finishes Second
Vinton Freddy Has Beat Gross

o. F. Smith. submaster at Putnam
High school and a member of the
Putnam Country Club, was the win
ner Of the annual handicap golf
tournament played on the links of the
pamfret club la. Saturday. Twenty
three golfers, members OF all clubs
In the county, but slight majority Of
them Putnam club representatives,
engaged in the competition, playing
eighteen holes.
Since this was the third year in
which some representative of the Put
nam club has won the tourney, hand
some silver trophy now becomes the
permanent property Of the Putnam
club.
Mr. Smith had card of forty nine
and forty-four, gross score Of %,
but his handicap Of 80 lowered him
to net Of 81, ten points lower than
the score Of Lionel Charron, also
Of Putnam, who had gross Of i01
and handicap Of 80 for net II.
Vinton Freddy Of the Pomfret
club had the lowest gross score,
ninety. but since his handicap was
only twelve the best he could do was
tie for third place with A. II. Allsop
Of Pomfret, who had net OF 1913
but a handicap Of twenty-five, which
gave him a net Of seventy-eight.
+. NJ Bruce Of Putnam had a
gross Of leg and net Of so and DR..
+. M Hutchins Of Pomfret gross Of
l09 whit an 81 net. followed by DIR.
r. c. Paine, Thompson; +. Guy How
ard. Il. r. Wheaton, Owen White,
Frank L. Davis and A. Newton
Vaughn. all Of Putnam. with 81 net.
The tourney was first held in 1919.
when a Pomfret golfer turned in
the best card In 1920 DR. K. G.
Paine Of Thompson gave that town.
club a leg on the cup. but in 1921 and
- Putnam golfers came through on
top. William Earl Hughes winning in
the former year and William Mackey
in 1922 Last year Leonard Swain
took honors and this years victory
Of Mr. Smith gave Putnam the cup.
Putnam patriot. [volume] (Putnam, Conn.) 1872-1962, 1924-10-24
KILLINGLY BOYS ON
STORRS TEAM STAR
Williams and Bitgood Help Az
gle Outfit Wallop Ponfret
School
Carl Geissler. Former Putnam High
Player, on Winning Team

The freshman football team Of
Storrs college. ~ which two killingly
High and one Putnam High graduates
are members, had little trouble in
burying Pomfret School team under
2 ta o seere IL the Esass played a.
.va.fses .sasuf nay afternoon. Pop
williams of Danielson, last years star
fullback for Killingly High, played the
same position on the Aggie yearling
team In the game Saturday. Williams
made some good gains through the
line, and scored one touchdown. In
addition he dropkicked three goals
after touchdowns. Carl Geissler. Put
nam High graduate, and former cap
tain Of the school team here, played
part of the game for Storrs at right
tackle and Bitgood, one time Killing
~ star, was in for a few minutes at
fullback for the Aggie outfit.
Evans, Storrs right end, made the
first score of the game when he re-
covered "A tumble by Wheeler of Pom
fret and ran thirty yards for the
score. OF the four touehdowns. three
were made By Eddy, Storrs left half,
and the star Of the team, and the
other by Williams. After three Of
the touchdowns Williams got the extra
point. Eddy after one Of them, while
in one case il was not scored.
The lineup was "a follows:
POMFRET STORRS COLLEGE %
plunkett le L. Evans. Berger
Johnson. Burnham. Morell, It
IL. Logan, Doranee
McConihe, Ilighleyman, X
IL. Wilkes. Rogin, Maitland
kellogg. C. c, hayes
Crawford. Walsh. re- rg, Downes
Morrison. Morse, TT
TT. Wilkinson, Geissler
SHead. Hiusdale. re re. Heller. Hadley
Wheeler. Young, Sizer, qb
%. Mertens, Hadley, Heller
Gnndrv. lib lib, Eddy
Ripley. Legg. Wheeler, RIB
RIB, Brown, Haversaek
Thaycr. f.. FL
fb. Williams. Heller Bitgood
Score. Storrs %. "a. Pomfret @.
Touehdo~ns, Eddy 3, Williams,
Evans. Points after touehdowns,
Williams 3. Eddy Referee, Mr..
Dickinson Umpire Mr. Farr. Head
iiresmau. Mr.. Hamilton. Timer. Dir.
Ia Time. four ten minute
Heriadz
Putnam patriot. [volume] (Putnam, Conn.) 1872-1962, 1924-10-24

PUTNAM HOLDS PALMER
Defense Playing Keeps Opponents
Down to 1876 Score

Putnam High school, football team
did well in holding Palmer High
school to a l3 to victory in the game
layed at Palmer. Mass. Saturday af-
ternoun. Putnam's defense was very
GOOD. as is attested by the low score
Of the game. The touchdown of the
locals was made By Pritehard who in
tereepted Palmer pass and got
through nearly the whole Palmer team
for the score Putnam has scored a
touchdown in each of the four games
played So far. but has been unable 10
register n victory. Two of the scores
have come when Cody picked up FUN
hles Of the opposition and raced to
the goal line. and the other two
through passes intercepted by Pritch-
ard.
Putnam patriot. [volume] (Putnam, Conn.) 1872-1962, 1924-10-24
SAGE TEA DANDY
TO DARKEN HAIR
It's Grandmother's Recipe 70
Bring Back Color and
Lustre 80 Hair

You can turn gray. faded hair hcau-
tiuly dark and lustrous almost over
night u yuui i get bottle 81 Nycth's
Sage and Sulphur Compound a. amy
drug store. Millions 81 hotties 81 thus
old famous Sage Tea Recipe, improved
by the addition at other ingredients.
are sold annually. say well-kn0wn drug
gists here. because il darkens the halr
So naturally aud evenly that no one can
tell il has been applied.
Those whose hair is turning gray or
becoming faded have a surprise await
mg them. because after one 0r two ap-
piications the gray hair yanishcs and
your locks become luNuf,antlg dark and
beautiful
This IS the age Of youth Gray
haired. unatifsciise folks aren't wanted
around. So get husy with NYcth's sage
and sulphur Compound tonight and
you'll b. delighted with your dark,
handsome hair and Your youthful ap-
pesf4ncc within a few days
Putnam patriot. [volume] (Putnam, Conn.) 1872-1962, 1924-10-24
ACADEMY Is VICTOR
OVER PUTNAM HIGH
Woodstock lnaugurates Foot
ball Playing BY Shutting
Out Rivals

Wood iack Academy PLAYED Put
nam High Tue siay, at Woodstock. and
came out victorious by the score of
100. Great satisfaction IS felt ever
this feat rs il was the first football
game played On the Academy grounds
IN over twenty years. Il was a hard
and fast game throughout. and al
though Woodstock seemed 70 have the
upper hand most Of the time. no one
could be sure os the outcome until the
final whistle blew
The Woodstock boys played well as
a team. and nearly every PLAYER could
be credited with some particularly
good play besides. bat the higg 81
gains were made by O. Speck. quarter
back, and 4, Johnston. halfback.
Speek made both Of the touehdowns,
carrying the bali across in an end run
In the first quarter. and receiving a
pass behind the lire in the third quar-
ter
At one time Putnam had the ball on
Woodstock's two yard line and were
held there on downs. This is the
fourth game Of the season and the sec
ond game in which the team has won,
and held their opponents without al
lowing them to score.
The next encounter viii be with
Mary F. Wells High school Of South
bridge. Mass. and will be played in
Woodstock Saturday. Nov. lst.
The lineup for the Putnam game
was as follows.
Putnam patriot. [volume] (Putnam, Conn.) 1872-1962, 1924-10-24

son, by one up on the nineteenth hole
By winning the event Mr. White be-
comes the permanent possessor of a
silver cup
Dir. White is also champion Of the
Noodsi0ck golf club Il title which
he won in 81 tourney last summer.
Putnam patriot. [volume] (Putnam, Conn.) 1872-1962, 1924-10-24

chance Of success Is in the indifer.
ence Of Republican voters. If the lat.
ter absent themselves from the polls
Mt the special election TO an appre.
eiable extent the election Of the De.
mecratie candidate for United States
senator is inevitable II the Republi.
can voters go 10 the polls there Is no
doubt that the successor Of the Ia
mented Senator Brandegee will be a
/ Republican.
if they forget their Srty ~ ritf.
{ gems and stay away the state Of Con-
necticut will, for the first time in
forty-fve years, be represented by n
Democrat in the United States sem
ate. When the possibilities Of the
result of the voting on November 4
are taken into account IL Is of the
utmost Importance that the successor
Of Senator Brandegee should be q
Republican. The continuance Of a
Republican In the White House may
depend on his vote. Chairman Rora-
back and his associates in the Repub-
lican state organization are fully alive
To their responsibility and they may
be counted on 20 leave nothing I'M
done TO continue unbroken the Re-
publican representation Of Connect
cut In the United States senate The
Republican voters Of the state have
their possibility, too, and If they
are mindful Of il there Is no doubt
that the successor OF Senator Bran
deree will b. n Republican
Campaign Apathy
The apathy in the political cam
paisn IS sttikngiV SHOWN IT. 90 small
attendance at rallies and Ira the alb
senee of enthusiasm of the smaIl audi
ences. This is true Of both Of the
Leading parties. II may be accounted
fer by the fact that unlike former
campaigns there are no street parades
or music from bands. The fine wea-
tber and the automobiles may be
somewhat responsible for il
The thousands who have uutnmD-
biles prefer a ride through the couu-
try than sitting for two or three
hours in a crowded hal listening u
0ratory good. bad. OF Indifferent, and
those VINO haven't autos find in a
stroll through the streets, with PER
haps a visit to the movie theatre, a
more pleasant and a more Instructive
way Of spending an evening than
growing tired under the influence Of
drcarg speech making. II Is hoped
that the old time campaign oratory
is pone forever. Il mother Htruet j
ner convinced. Il ge f8luen r.
confirmed people ja t5eif pre- fU
Instead If emil sbt=u thvtr opinions.
Ghe newspapers ave tbe teaehers 81
the public today and in t#a f#e
which they print thes inp
ledge Tint j. more reliable -
#ia sf
It must he ~ fh#t ~. H=s5#
can candidate far governor colonel
bingham. make "a very fa@tahl i'm.
pFa IaH a towns which he visits
fle spoke Fl few EVENINGS since b
Hart sra and He hundreds $40 heard
him irft the Foot Gu1rd lIlll con.
WINGED that be was fully qualified ia
be tire executive mead Of Che govern.
ment Of the state for the next two
years. He will receive hi full party
se5e h fiHt ari unless every iHii
cation is falsifed by the election re-
turns.
Putnam patriot. [volume] (Putnam, Conn.) 1872-1962, 1924-10-24
ADAMS co. VICTOR
Give II. x. II. silk Men WalIoping In
Hot Bowling Match

The Adams Manufacturing Com
pany bowling team made clean
sweep ia its match with the II. X. Fl
six Company five rolled on Derys al
lcYs this week. Nelson and Hoyle
were high men. with three string
cores OF 81 and 326 respectively.
Putnam patriot. [volume] (Putnam, Conn.) 1872-1962, 1924-10-24

Alcohol will be made from maize
by a South African company inside
Of a year. Particular attention has
been paid TO the development of a
motor fuel with alcohol as base.
Putnam patriot. [volume] (Putnam, Conn.) 1872-1962, 1924-10-24
OWEN WHITE WINNER
In Finals Captures Putnam Country
Club Championship Trophy

In tAe fHal match IF he mons golf
championship play ut the Putnam
Country club. owen J White Of Put
man. defe .etd X. b. Brown OF Daniel
Putnam patriot. [volume] (Putnam, Conn.) 1872-1962, 1924-10-24
BEAUs0bEIL'S FAST FIVE
PIN PACKERS WIN
Grinders Fall Before Fss, Going Pin
Shop Fellow Workers

The Packers Of the Pin Factory
took three of four points from he
team representing the Grinders OF the
shop I'M a match on Dery's Alleys this
week. ". Dupre and pesarey of the
winners were high men.
Il.. aurl.rltnt.t-.
Putnam patriot. [volume] (Putnam, Conn.) 1872-1962, 1924-10-24
PIN SHOP GRINDERS
BENoiT HIGH MAN
Piles Up Beat Score and Helps High
way Workers Win

The State Highway bowling team
were the vietors over Fnrriers' quin-
tet in bowling match on Dery's al
leys the other night. Benoit of the
winners was high man with score of
3S2
The summary;
Putnam patriot. [volume] (Putnam, Conn.) 1872-1962, 1924-10-24
sTArE HIGHWAY

The termite. ar white ant" forms
lhe basis Of various kinds Of food in
tropical countries. Pounded into a
thick paste. these insects taste not un-
li5N almond icing. and are regarded as
a great delcsey.
Putnam patriot. [volume] (Putnam, Conn.) 1872-1962, 1924-10-24
TO ELECT u. SSENATOR DEC. 18th

Gov Templeon Issues Calls Fer Special Election of
Successor To Sen observation-disclosures See Chance Of
Victory IF Republicans Neglect Voe-Rsies In State
Not Well Attended.-Norsgich Savings Bank Cuts Mort
gage Interest Rate.
Putnam patriot. [volume] (Putnam, Conn.) 1872-1962, 1924-10-24
BY
"MORTLAKE"

Especial Correspondence to The Putnam PATRIOT
Evening star., 1924-02-26
Star. s'Want Ad"
Branch Offices

NORTHWEST.
1asS 14i5 iath ~ St m. nw p,: Jous Newsstand
I5th and Z. J. s. cIemence
18th and Clifton. Clifton Terrace Pharmacy.
18th and Columbia road. Evans Drug Store.
y4oi 18th. Bronaugh,s Pharmscy.-
ltth and Buchanan. Hochberger.
10O1 1%th ST., Randolph Pharmacy. y
5000 Mount. Pleasant ST. NV. Mount Pleasant
Butchers Cigar Store. i7ss columDi. road.
2l63 California ave. Morgan Bros.
End & Mass. ave. Philips Pharmacy.
lst and SIS NV. puncans cans ,har!a Pharmacy; G.s,
ID lin and Il .ts.. {: i: forsier.s Pharmacy.
1901 Ga. ave. Rodis' Pharmacy.
Ga ave. % and Rock Creek Church road Rock
Ga. ave. and Tpshur St. II. colodny & Co.
sS,a sS%s c. ave Moaekf Pharmacy.
1901 T. ST.. Morse Pharmacy.
Dupont Circle, Dupont Pharmacy;
18th ST. and Fla. ave. rearson's Pharmacy.
North ts Cap a1a It, snd K are ParEers Phar
IIs2 lIs2 Pa ra ave; J. Louis K5iek: H.e l:,o,
z@5sh @ and and Pa. 'as;: ave, H,n Herbsts Pharmacy
1928 Conn. ave. Chevy Chase Pharmacy.
wisconsin, ave and Mscomb st.. Clevaand
Takoma Park, $50 Cedar st. Mattinsly Bros
uEOftuEIO"N
2sth and sts.. Pride's Pharmacy.
! 1904 n St. O'Dounell's Pharmacy.
, a6th and ". T. A. Moskey's Pharmacy.
wisconsin ave- NoRraESsT. or Fl nasSEues fnA'"'e''
4th and II sts., Brock & Dickens.
0O7 II ST.. Garren's Music Store.
7th st. and Nd; ave. Louis F. Bradley.
North Cap. and I. Kenesiy rhsrmacy.
s2s East CAPITOL St. pauis Pharmacy
18th and East Cap, Lincoln Park Pharmacy.
2oth It. snd r. l. ave. Collins Pharmacy
5000 10Th ne. Mayos BrookIand
SOUTHEAST.
sth and EyaF a f!'Fs F. @eers HeG 1S Pnarm.cy
an% and Pa Pa smyssrs nssys
1907 Nichols ave-. Weiss & Healy--Anacostia.
SOUTHWEST.
eth and d SITS, Lsntz Bros.
41a and l. sts., Columbia Pharmacy.
RATES CENTS A WORD
In Washington and Suburbs for
Help and Situations Wanted.
Lost and Found.
Automobiies for Sale and Wanted.
Rooms for Rent and Wanted.
RATE OUTSIDE OF WASHINGTON
cents a word.
REAL ESTATE ADS
6 words TO the line. Slime minimum, at line
rate. as follows:
time, 20c per line.
times. lsc per line.
times, 11c per line.
times 16c per line.
STAR OFFICE OPEN UNTIL IL Pm.
All advertisements for The Evening Star
must be at The Star Office or one OF The star
branch Offices by II pm the DAY BEFORE
ISSUE. with the following exceptions:
Lost and Found.
Death Notices.
Wanted Help.
Wanted Situations.
Advertisements under the above classified
tions will he accepted at The star onice. 18th
ST. and Pa. ave. until $3.50 am day OF issue
he received at The star Office by $40 +. IN.
Saturday. or at any Of The Star branch offices
by 4:3o pm. Saturday.
CASH WITH ORDER is required for all ad-
vertisements from transient advertisers
Evening star., 1924-02-26
M'CRAY AT LIBERTY
UNDER $4,000 BOND
Indiana Governor Refuses to Dis.
cuss Indictments Charging Mail
and Bank Frauds.
TO BE ARRAIGNED MARCH II
Cashier of His Former Bank Also
Named With Him.

By the Associated Press
INDIANAPOLIS. Ind. February IS.
Warren T. McCray, Governor of In
diana. who. 1t developed. was named
In two indictments returned by the
federal grand jury which reported
last Saturday, was at liberty last
night under bond of $4,000, after
having surrendered to United States
Marshal Linus Meredith. He will be
arraigned before United States Dis
trict Judge A. B. Anderson on March
II.
After his release Gov. McCray de-
clined to make q statement, asserting
that he had absolutely nothing to
say"
e., One Of the indictments, containing
thirteen counts, charges the use Of
the mails in the furtherance of a
scheme to defraud The other, Of
eighteen counts, charges violation of
the national banking laws under the
federal reserve act as applied to state
banks. The last two counts of the
second indictment contain the statu-
tory blanket charge of conspiracy to
violate the national banking laws.
Amos d. Morris. cashier OF the Dis
COUNT and Deposit State Bank of
kentland, of which McCray formerly
was president. was named jointly
with the governor in the Indictment
charging violation of the national
banking laws. Morris bond was fixed
at $4,000. In most of the eighteen
counts in the indictment Norris is
named as the principal and McCray
as the abettor and aid.
Shortly after the governor had
given bond on the federal charges
his attorneys appeared before Judge
James A. Collins of the Marion
county criminal court and were
granted Il change Of venue from
Judge Collins I'm the county case
scheduled to 60 on trial March 4. The
trial Is on one of fifteen indictments
returned by the Marion county grand
jury late last year. The Indictment
charges larceny and embezzlement of
Sl55.000 Of the funds of the state
board of agriculture.
Evening star., 1924-02-26

some OF the matches yet. As to the
thermometers. we broke tho last one
before we reached the sea-
You found the sea? Mon Dfeuw
We found the Pacific. We found
the Columbia. the Yellowstone-
new continent-made a new eeosra-
ply. We passed the head Of the Mis-
tain ranges"
The beaver-did you find the beav-
er yonder?" demanded the voice Of q
swarthy man who had attended them.
1t was Manuel Liza. fur trader, his
eyes glowing in his. interest in that
"Reaver?" William Clark waved =
hand. How many I could not tell
you. Thousands and millions--more
beaver than ever were known In the
world before Millions of. buffalo
elk in droves :. bears such as you
sheep, otters. muskrat, mink - the
greatest fur country in all the world.
We could not tell you half"
"Your men, will they be free to
M. msks ssItis.7 ra.sTn up the river with trad
William Clark smiled at the Keen
ness OF the old French trader.
You could not possibly have bet
ter men,, said he. -
The men themselves shook their
heads in despair. Yes, they said, they
had found a thousand miles Of coun-
try ready to be plowed. They had
found any quantity Of hardwood for
ests and pine groves. They had seen
rivers packed with fish until they
were half solid--more fish than ever
were in all the world. before. They
had found great rivers which led FAR
back to the heart Of the. continent.
They had seen trees larger than any
man ever had seen-so large that they
hv n
They had found country where In
the winter mon perished and another
where the winters were not cold and
where the bushes grew high as trees.
animals never known before--in short,
= new world. How could they tell Of
(C0nfin1led In Tara0rnnuz,S SfaH-l
Evening star., 1924-02-26
ART SCHOOL FOUNDER
GETS BOX $4,000 AWARD
Samuel S. Fleisher Selected as Most
Noteworthy Benefactor of Phil
adelphia This Year.
By the Associa ted Press.

BY the Associated Press.
PHILADELPHIA. Pa. February 26.
Samuel s. Fleisher. founder of the
Graphic Sketch Club. an art night
school. which yesterday celebrated it's
twenty-ffth anniversary. was pre-
sented with the Philadelphia award
OF $4,000 at a meeting I'm the Acad-
emy of Music last night under the
auspices of the Philadelphia Forum
The award. founded In 1921 by Ed
ward w. Box, is paid each year to
the man or woman living in Philadel-
phia or vicinity who, during the pre-
ceding year. shall have performed
an act, or contributed a service cal
culated to advance the best interests
of the community
In accepting the award Mr.. Fleish-
er announced that the income from
the money would be used for prizes
to be given students at the Sketch
Club, which he established to aid
young artists financially unable to
pursue their STUDIES elsewhere. Some
or the leading artists Of the city were
students at the school.
Evening star., 1924-02-26

CONTINUED in Tomorrow's Star.(
Evening star., 1924-02-26
Continued,

GIRL (white), experienced, in
collar finishing department. Ap-
ply to L. 0. Cook, Ambassador
Laundry, 1926 Irving st. NV.
Evening star., 1924-02-26
CHAUFFEURS FOR
YELLOW CARS.

ILLOVF S44oJs
We pay the highest wages in
the city. New men average 28c
net on every dollar they take in.
This. is our busy season and
your take-in will be large. Your
pay increases as you stay with
us. Apply 1888 10th st. NV: =.
Evening star., 1924-02-26
HELP MALE
Continued.

FOR an instifntion for
lderly people. Address Box 26s-L. Star
NcH. 80