davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Putnam patriot., 1924-06-27
LIMITATION OF CLAIMS

At Court of Probate holden at Eastford within and for the District of Eastford on the 23rd day of June. A. D. 1924. Present, John NJ Tatem, Esq. Judge On motion of Florence W. Latham. Administratrix on the in- testate estate of Oliver H. Latham, late of Eastford, within said district, deceased This Court doth decree that six months be allowed and limited for the creditors of said estate to exhibit their claims against the same to the Administratrix. and directs that pub lie notice be given of this order by ad- vertising in a newspaper having a cir culation in said district. and by post ing a copy thereof on the public sign post in said town of Eastford nearest the place where the deceased last dwelt. Certified from Record. JOHN M. TATEM. Judge. 26
Putnam patriot., 1924-06-27
WATERS GIVEN DINNER
Assistants During Recent French Con.
 vention Rendered. Banquet

As a reward for the excellent work done during the recent convention of the Federation of French Societies of Connecticut. held here a short time ago. the walters at meals served the delegates, were rendered a compliment tary banquet on Tuesday evening. It was an exceedingly pleasant affair and Was tn charge of Adelard Marion and Alphonse Bourcier
 The following was the menu of the banquet. Fruit cardinal, punch ear dinal. chicken a la Francaise consom- me, stuffed roast turkey. gihlet sauce. pomme de terre Parisenne, mashed turnip, cranberry sauce chilled toma- toes. radishes a Ia royal. eroutes aux ehampign0ns. gateau aux fraisse cream glace, gateau, bon bon, cafe noir.
 Following the repast there was a post prandial program. Speeches were made by various members of the party. and humorous stories were told.
 Afterwsrd there was season Of whist in which the prize winners were First. Mrs. Joseph Daigle; second, Ms Otto knowl; consolation, Mrs. Alfred Gilman
 Those present were; Mrs. Joseph lapalme. Mrs David Beausoleil. Mrs Alfred Gilman. Mrs. Emarance Jolly, Mrs Otto knowl. Mrs. Charles Maheu. Mss Emma Robillard. Miss Loaise Edmond. Mrs. Joseph Daieie, Mrs. Joseph \ Nandale. Mrs Edward Rrousseau. Mir and Mrs Alphonse Bourcier. Adelard Marion. Alphonse Lussier
Putnam patriot., 1924-06-27
LIMITATION OF CLAIMS

At Court If Probate hold at Eastford within and for the District of Eastford eH ihe 29th dav If June. A p 1924 On motion af Henry B. BucH. Exeeuter an the testaee estate of Lucy A. George, late of Eassfnrd, within said district. deceased This Court doth decree that six months be allowed and limited for the creditors of said estate to exhibit their claims against the same to the Executar. and directs that public notice be given uf this order by advertising in news paper having a circulation in said dis trict. and by posting a copy thereof on the public sign post in said town of Eastford nearest the place where the deceased last dwelt. Certified from Record JOHN N. TATEM Judge.
 26
Putnam patriot., 1924-06-27
ARREST JOS. DUMAS
 IN LIQUOR SEIZURE
Putnam Man, With William Harrington, Alleged to
 Own Alcohol

Joseph Dumas of Putnam and Hil- liam Harrington of South Woodstock. will stand trial tomorrow before Jus tice of the Peace Charles '. Perrin of North Woodstock. on charges Of having intoxicating liquors with in- tent to sell
 Sheriff Leonard If HeaieY and Con stable Bert Johnson. of Woodstock. paid a visit to the Harrington place on the road between South Wood stock and Pomfret and found there seven fvc-gallou cans alleged % con tain alcohol.
 Harrington Not the Owner
 As the officers were about to take the cans away, it is reported that Mr Harrington told them that they had no right Co seize T.. as | did not belong to him. Mr Harrington E said Co have named fhe alleged own CT, but the officers took She contain rrs away ust tke same.
 Not long afterward Ar Dumas was placed under arrest
 Both Dumas and Harrington were brought before IH sias af the Pence Perrin who granted continuance af the case until tomorrow and admitted Dumas to $500 bal and Harrington t1 s250 bail. Bof6 furnished surety and were released
 s r. Peekham. #a grand juror E pro ecutor of the easas
 Figures in Another Case
 Some months ago sir Dumas was involved in another ease in which quantity of liquor played promi- nent part On that occasiout while repairing a fire on Che ear in which be was riding. out oa the Providence road. he was struck by q passing motor truck and so severely injured that be was a patient ln a Providence hos pital for some time Police, InEeati= Ratiug the accident. found the ear tthe tire of which Mir Dumas was re- pairingl was carrying load of al. legged liquor. Thefe were arrests and prosecutions in a Rhode Island court.
Putnam patriot., 1924-06-27
LOST

LoST-In Pomfret. Thursday eve ming, June 18th. collie dog, black. white and reddish brown. Answers Co the name of Dick. Finder please notify MRS. PAUL PHYSIQUE, 222 Church Street. Putnam, Conn.
 25-26s
Putnam patriot., 1924-06-27
MONDAY. JUNE 30
at o'clock ?. m, Standard Time

Many fine articles will be disposed of, such as lovely oak china closet lots of fancy crockery. beautiful nor ris chair. lamps. chamber sets. dining room set, kitchen range and coal heat CT. Buussells rugs. braided mats. m. usual pictures of all kinds. old cherry tables. etc. This sale waIl be held from the rear of the residence and should be attended ea account ef the excellent condition of the articles Co be sold.
Putnam patriot., 1924-06-27
fREC HOMES wanted for brighi

FREE HOMES wanted for brighs 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 affectionat, care.
 Anyone interested in any one Of these children please communicate with the BUREAU OF CHILD VEL FARE, State Capitol, Hartford Conn. 4s-tf GOING SoME-You furnish the girl
 l will furnish the home. New and
 used furniture. Antiques bought
 and sold. F. LUCE, Is Livery St..
 Putnam. lltf
Putnam patriot., 1924-06-27
THE WOMEN STEP FORWARD

party leaders in this country who opposed the grant ing suffrage the days when the suffrage fight still on be viewing with not little dissatisfaction the
Putnam patriot., 1924-06-27
FOR SALE

FOR SALE-Four piece parl0r set and a couch bed. Tel S3-3
 26.
Putnam patriot., 1924-06-27
CITY OF PUTNAM TAX NOTICE

1 warrant having been issued to nc for the collection af all Property Ia&- az which are due and payable to the gfle 8f Putnam on juiy ID. l824i ieV- zaI on Che Grand List for the year Ia2g according 10 the vote of saic tIfH.
 Notice is hereby given that for th. purpose af receiving such taxes ] "ii meet al persons liable to pay IaNe' que sad cite. at my office in the Put nam sapiHFs Bank Building Main St. HH#sHH#a #=s fsf
Putnam patriot., 1924-06-27
TRUCKING
PAINTING

PAINTING-House Painting and De, corating Estimates cheerfully giv. en. Phone 27-4, CARON, 3i Water street. Putnam. Conn. 24-26
Putnam patriot., 1924-06-27

BABY cHickS-prices Reduced Bred-to-Lay Popular Breeds, also Black Giants; Prepaid guaranteed delivery, Free catalogue; Brooders S4.7s up. CLARKS HATCHERY Dept. 55. F. Hartford. Conn.
 i0tf
Putnam patriot., 1924-06-27

FOR SALE-Hard wood siS.5oi m ed wood S1l.50; chestnut s
 S9.50. Also some good hay for ss's. H R. HURLBUT, Woodstock s,s' nue, phone 529-2. lo1 FOR SALE-Old Catlin Lomssless- on Senexet road just of of hovs stock road. Fourteen rooms - about ten acres. House in me - dition, every improvement .ss baths. steam heat, two ranges re Fine trees, shrubs, lawn. sss. .s.s car garage. Bargain for ess buyer. Terms. Apply on propr..as or to F. II. SANBoRN, ss
 ssr G.. N. Y. City. A~
Putnam patriot., 1924-06-27
THURSDAY. FRIDAY. SATURDAY
 JULY 10. II. t2, 1924
from s a m.. to i2 noon. and from ! ta p. m. on each of said days

from 8 a n.. to l2 noon, and from
 fa $ D. m. on each of said dave
 Notice is hereby given that for the untnosa of receiving Street SprInklinE raxes which are due and payable ou July ID. 1921. levied in accordance With Che vote of the City Council of Che Ca9 of Putnam. l will meet all persons liable Co pay Street Sprinkl- Ing Taxes due said city. at my office iH the Putnam Savings Bank Building on Main Street, Putnam, on THURSDAY. FRIDAY, SATURDAY
 JULY 10, II, I2, 1924 from 8 a. m, 10 I2 noon, and from to 6 p. m, on each of said days
 Dated at Putnam. this i4th dly of June. 1924
 ARCHIBALD MACDONALD. JR. Collector of Taxes of the City of
 Putnam.
Putnam patriot., 1924-06-27

In the District Court of the United
 States for the District of Connecticut
 In the matter of Hormisdas ouimette
 a bankrupt In Bankruptcy. No. 701O
 To the creditors of the above named Bankrupt. of Danielson in the County of Windham, District aforesaid. a Bankrupt. Notice is hereby given that on the 18th day of June A. D. 1924. the above-named was duly adjudicated a bankrupt, and that the first meeting of his creditors will be held before the undersigned, at his office. 762 Main street. Willimantic. in said District on the 7th day of July, A. D. 1924, at ten o'clock in the forenoon, at which time the said creditors may attend, prove their claims. appoint trustee. be heard as Co orders of Referee for care of of the estate and disposal thereof, at auction or private sale. ex- anime the bankrupt, and transact such other business as may properly come before said meeting. THOMAS J. KELLEY, Referee in Bankruptcy. Willimantie, Conn, June 2S. 1924.
Putnam patriot., 1924-06-27
Auction Notice!

Fine furniture at auction at the residence of George \ Soule. IT Sun nyside Ave. Putnam. Conn.
Putnam patriot., 1924-06-27
MISCELLANEOUS

CAPITAL WANTED-I am seeking for small loan of private capital ; equipment as security, or active partner. Business partly establish cd now. Orders on hand to be filled Prospective Putnam industry. Write ?. o. Box 522, Putnam.
 Dl
Putnam patriot., 1924-06-27

FOR SALE-Horse, harness, t~e teams, two blows, two rakes an : =. small barn. Address JOSEPH RE0LY, 34 Powhattan St, Put nam, Conn. 2a-zo
 FOR SALE-Eggs for matching, baoy chicks, $. C. W. Leghorn, Mahogany Strain R. l. Red. Do you want new blood or do you want to impross your stock or foundation stock 2. birds with laying records my oess pen is headed by a rooster that va placed twice at Madison square Garden; before you place you. order be sure to see what you ar getting. A visit will convince yos Write or call by phone 268-4. lAhe VIEW POULTRY FARM, R '. p' 2, Putnam, Conn. Arthur Magnsn' Prop. lsu
Putnam patriot., 1924-06-27

iwITTER BROS. AUCTIoNEERs Office and Sales Rooms, No. 42 Main
 Street, Danielson
Putnam patriot., 1924-06-27

FOR SALE-Elmwood Farm. If you are looking for a real farm where the buildings are in excellent con dition, where the soil is in high state of cultivation, good roads near one of the best markets n New England, you should come and inspect my place in North Wood stock. Conn. HAYWOOD FAkA' Tel. 2s6-13. Putnam, Conn, K p' No. 9 24-27.
Putnam patriot., 1924-06-27

TREE woRK-Trimming, grating planting and tree surgery. Quality nursery stock. JOHN L. WRIGHT Certificate State of Conn. Tree Protective Examining Board, Pom fret Center, Conn. Phone 773-2
 litf
Putnam patriot., 1924-06-27
ANYTHING TO sELL7-Want [,

ANYTHING TO SELL7-Want to buy? All kinds of antiques bought and sold; new furniture for sale at low prices; we also buy all kinds of old furniture; one ton Ford truck for sale; our business. start ed by late A. Lavine, is being run by his daughter: Salesrooms and office Bridge St., Putnam. Tel. S54. 26-29s
 TRUCKING. WOOD-Light and heavy trucking. long and short dis tanees. All kinds of wood for sale. LENEUS S. SWANSON, R. F. D. No. 3. Putnam, Conn. Phone 352-z.
 25tf
The Coconino sun., 1924-12-12

Mrs. James Young, old resident here
died Of heart trouble.
The Coconino sun., 1924-12-12

Eight of the boys glee club have
been selected to practice with the girls
at their regular glee practice. Mr..
Ridgely is developing fine group this
term and will no doubt surpass all pre-
vious records with his party this year.
The Coconino sun., 1924-12-12

ped there five minutes. Guess it was
! because the engineer lived in Chicago.
| One can't help but notice that the
farther east one gets the denser the
population becomes. In fact it would
seem if a conductor spoke friendly like
| to passenger, spotter might turn
him in and get him fired for it. But
| they are different on the Santa Fe.
Most of the Santa Fe trainmen will
answer your questions no matter how
| foolish.
Skipped our old home town and
went through Chicago Wednesday
night headed for New York. Picked
up rain next day at Detroit and it
/ followed US all day. Ate turkey at
! St. Thomas, Ontario, under the British
flag. Canada? No! No place to get
it on the train, and train did not stop
long enough to go over town, though
saw signs indicating the 18th amend
ment hadn't reached that section yeti
| Slush and snow at Buffalo. Then
we passed Niagara Falls. You have
to pass it if you go over the Michigan
Central, unless you are just married
and have to stop there.
1t seems that the river runs along
here on the border of the two coun,
tries quite long ways, calm and
smooth. When it comes to this abrup>
tion in its bed it can not turn out, SO
makes a big splash, throwing spray
around like a million suffering
Bucko's, only more so. The falls are
caused by the big drop. 1t is a won
derful sight, but it is said around that
section that you really don't have to
get married to take trip to Niagara
Falls, but probably it won't seem just
the same. The thing runs all the time
and hasn't been shut down for repairs
since it was discovered. So you need
Int rush into marriage fearing the
falls won't be present when you ar
rive with your bride, or that it won't
be there years later should you like
to use it for other purposes should she |
pan out sorter useless and tiresome in
ner conversation.
On to Albany, arriving at IL p. m.
Sleeping was splendid around there.
To Rotary lunch with ex-Mayor Watt |
of Albany and met many fine fellows, |
just as one is bound to do at a Ro- |
tary meeting. Rabbi Marus Ransom
delivered Thanksgiving sermon with
slams at Henry Ford, the League OF
Nations and the Ku Kluxers. He said |
your country resembled your mother,
in that we too often forget her and
her splendid qualities, remembering |
often too late if at all.
He told the one about the Irish
policeman taking an exam who was
asked what he would give in case Of
rabies and replied: II wouldn't give
the damn Jew thing"
On to Brainard-16 miles away from
Albany, where Mrs. B. was born and
where the grub line was long and fat.
Two kinds of pie all the time. O, yes,
a greenie came out there to run q
farm and secured an expert to set /
some chickens for him. When eggs
and nests were arranged, he asked /
where are the hens ?" ooh, take I
any of 'em," was the reply.
Off with a belt full of eatments /
early Tuesday morning for New York
where Wall street horrifies the po-
litical population Of this country.
Landed in New York at 2 D. m.
The town isn't as thick as I thought +
it was, but is very much taller
F, S, B,
The Coconino sun., 1924-12-12
JUST STARTING OUT TO
TROT AROUND WORLD
Continued from Page One)

by George Mccormick. He was
mighty interested and wanted cou-
pie of pup deer for his farm near
Peoria. He didn't know they were
called fawn, but wanted 'em just the
same and was going to have EN- if
they didn't cost too much. So you see,
along with our genial conversation, we
were peddlin' deer for Mccormick and
putting in good word for the Grand
Canyon, all without commission.
Some one was talking of Honolulu
and Mr.. Peoria butted in and wanted
to know what railroad to take to get
there. 1t was carefully pointed out
that it was an island in the sea seven
days from the main shore. The next
question floored the bunch. "Hell,
don't it ever overflow? ?"
Well, we got past Galesburg, C. B.
Wilson's old home town. Only stop
The Coconino sun., 1924-12-12
COUNTY CHRONOLOGY

Compiled from the Files Of The
Coconino Sun, Twenty Years
Ago This Week.
The Coconino sun., 1924-12-12

Fl The combined classes or the conn
mercial department held delightful
entertainment in the domestic science
room OF the main building Saturday
evening. Miss Willie Smith, assistant
to Mr.. Bellwood, was in charge of the
social and carried out the program
exceptionally well. Dancing, games
and eats were the program Of the eve-
ming and everyone had wonderful
/ time.
! Miss Minnie Lintz Of the educational.
/ department has been confined to her
room for a few days with severe
cold
Eight of the boys glee club have
been selected to practice with the girls
at their regular glee practice. Mr..
Ridgely is developing fine group this
term and will no doubt surpass all pre-
vious records with his party this year.
The Lumberiack basketballers be-
gan practice Monday evening for their
hard season which commences soon af-
ter the holidays. There are over 25s
men signed up to practice and about
Is at the initial tryout. The boys
schedule this season contains many
games with the high schools of this
part of the state and in addition there
will be number of games with schools
of college class. New Mexico School
of Mines and Colorado State Teachers
college are planning trips through
Arizona and will probably be among
the teams played by the Lunberjacks.
We are also planning trip to the val
ley to include Phoenix Junior college
and the University frosh. A trip into
New Mexico will be taken late in the
season if plans work out right. The
girls have been practicing about a
week and will be in fine shape to meet
Winslow here about the middle Of jan
uary.
Coach and Mrs. w. e. Rogers enter
tanned the boys of Taylor hall with
their ladies at tea party last Sunday
afternoon at their home on North i
Leroux street. They all had delight
full time.
The football squad had their pic
tures taken last week, both group and
individual. The results were excellent /
anu IIlG DlCIuICS Will HOC u1CA 1O1 I1iC
annual and Pine as well as for the
Spaulding Guide.
Saturday and Sunday were days of I
great delight to some of the students /
who come from warmer climes and I
are unaccustomed to the joys of sleigh I
riding and coasting.
Work is progressing nicely for the
Christmas play under the direction of
Mr. Helm. The cast are learning their
parts very readily and will put on
show well worth seeing. 1t is to be
staged December Is at Ashurst audi
torium.
Last Monday evening was the dane
ing class of the term, due to the fact
that the regular time for the class
will be taken up by practices for the
Christmas play and for preparing to
take the final exams of the quarter.
The Coconino sun., 1924-12-12

Sixteen men will receive their let
ter, the coveted "N," for football this
season, according to the decision Of
the athletic council and the coach
This is three more than last season,
due to the fact that there was more
available material this year than last
Those who will rereive the "N" are:
Clyde Davis, guard; Emery Vickers,
fullback; John Marine, center; Lynn
Camp, quarterback; Donald Herriott
end; John Clark, halfback; Silas JAR
Wis, tackle; Frank Whitehouse, end;
Kent Crosby, guard; Arnulfo Luna,
end; Harold Poe, halfback; Harry
Stevens, quarterback; Harvey Cooper,
tackle; George Raitt, end; Jack Hecke-
thorne, end; Arthur Schaar, halfback.
Of these, Camp, Heckethornp Marine
and Vickers are men who had already
earned their letter in previous years,
while the, remainder are all first year
men. According to available informa-
ton, these letters will be presented at
the Christmas graduation exercises,
December 10.
Coach William E. Rogers entertain-
ed the Lumberjack football squad, to-
gether with Coach Denman of the
high school; #. G. Osborn, chairman
of the Normal athletic council; Pro-
fessors Stevenson, Powers and Deaver
of the Normal, Manager Jake Bracker
and Assistant Manager Morris Rick
ards at his home on North Leroux
street, last Wednesday evening. There
were speeches and smokes furnished
by Mr.. Rogers. Mrs. Rogers and Art
Schaar were the musicians, and the
boys joined in singing to the accom-
paniment of the piano. Mrs. Rogers
had prepared wonderful lunch and
when activities had somewhat sub
sided the boys retired to the dining
room. More songs and cigars, until
about IL p. m. Everyone had grand
time.
The Coconino sun., 1924-12-12
CROSSWORD. PUZZLE NO. 1

HOW TO SOLVE A CROSSWORD PUZZLE
the N
words
I
n o
fhc a a
in
The Coconino sun., 1924-12-12

Clarence Pullian, VIM. Norman, Lii
Ian Palmer, Harriet Funston, Louis
Conrard, Rossie Wishnu, Roscoe
Heckethorn. Second grade: Gussie
Backman, Mary Brooks, Carl Dickin-
son, Fletcher Fairchild, Verna Fenton,
Lee Glowner, Birdie Hackett, Carl
Haffly, Eva Yost, Kate Triffterer,
Frank Compton, Mary Greenlaw,
Louise Greenlaw, Zettie Bail, John
Ball.
J. H. Lind resigned as county as
SCISSOR.
Masons elect: w. w. Williams, S. F.
Quay, J. E. Ruffin, I. E. Pollock, DR..
E. S. Miller, A. E. Douglass.
Mrs. L. H. Tolfree home from visit
in Frisco.
Ludwig Veit, oId-timer here, died
of pneumonia.
Frank Nelson died of typhoid -pneu-
monia.
Mrs. James Young, old resident here
died of heart trouble.
The Coconino sun., 1924-12-12
NORMAL SCHOOL NOTES
By J. MORRIS RICHARDS


The class has done a great amount of
good already and will probably be
continued next term. Miss Lora Max
well has been in charge.
The Coconino sun., 1924-12-12

Vertical.
1--Boats used In Venice
Z-NOte in musical scale
3-ro go ON shipbOard for 1eur-
ney
4--Af no time (abbr.)
5--Indennfte article
0--Fore and nft-risged vessel
7-COuntry In southern Europe
(abbr.)
6--Lnnding place
0--AiembeF Of Greek Christian
church
1O--Near
11--slsore toward vvfsch wind blows
15-Those who plunge into
1S--Implement to hold vessel In
place
2O-Shfpshapo
21-Hit hard
22--Pr0w of q vessel
24-Instrument OF torture
37.-set of implements
3S-SailOr's sleeping quarters
39-Pieasure vessel
4O-Mischfevous child
42-Snilor
44--Gfri's name
45-Craft propelled By padding
47-PrOpelIOr of a steamer
49-WOman under religious vows
50-PrjnterS' measures
52-MiIitary supplies (abbr.)
53--Lifetime
55--IslaDds in English channel
(abbr.)
50-FOr example (abbr.)
57--Prefix meaning tive
6S-ROy's nickpRme
The Coconino sun., 1924-12-12

= Coconino Sun, Twenty Years =
= Ago This Week. .
= = . 4 = & Z Z p 4 . 2 q q = 2 =
Mrs. George Babbitt is home from
a visit in Cincinnati.
Mr.. and Mrs. C. A. Greenlaw have
daughter.
Sandy Donahue back from San
Francisco, where he went to have a
broken shoulder blade fixed up.
Eagles elect following officers: R. J..
Walker, L. W. Quinlan, c.. F. Portz,
Edgar A. Brown, Tom Devine, Joe
Barr, VIM. Carson, Jesse Spears, J. A.
Vail, Sid Barron, H. G. Hibben, DIR. j.
Z. Adams.
Odd Fellows elect: Eli Giclas, Bert
Hutchens. F. NJ. Cummins, j. E. Jones,
j. A. Vail.
Following second primary pupils
neither absent nor tardy last month:
julius Aubineau. John Byron, Charles
Cope, Ruth Diamond, Thomas Dent,
Durward Mckinney, William Watson,