davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Putnam patriot., 1925-01-02

At a Court of Probate held at Put, nam, within and for the District of Putnam. on the End day of January 1925. Present. David Flagg. Judge
 Estate of Nelson King. late of Put. nam. deceased The executor having exhibited his final administration nc. count 'n this court for allowance. it is oRDERED-That the Sth day of Jan. nary. 1928. at o'clock in the after- noon, at Court of Probate to be held at Putnam, be appointed for x hearing on the allowance of said account and that notice of the time and place of hearing thereon. be given. by publish. ing this order once in some newspaper having circulation tn said District and hy posting copy hereof on the public sign-post in the Town of Put nam, and return make ta this Court DAVID FLAGG, Judge.
Putnam patriot., 1925-01-02
TIMES HAVE CHANGED

Not very many years ago the buy ing and selling of merchandise was done in a more or less haphazardous manner. without any fixed policy for the buyer or the seller But eondi- tions and the times have changed. Today mutual exchange of confidence between buyer and seller k essential.
 We affirm that the history of any article of merchandise concealed be- heath trade expressions or symbols lthe meaning Of which leads the buy CTS to form an opinion more favor able than would obtain without such disguisel is unfair to the buyer. and therefore contrary to Business Ethics.
 Read Milot X Williams statement on page twelve.
Putnam patriot., 1925-01-02

Al Court Of Probate held at Put
 nam. within and for the District of Putnam on the 27th day of December. 1924. Present David Flagg. Judge. Estate of Didaee Bonin. late of Put nam. deceased. The administrator having exhibited his administration account with said estate to this Court for allowance. it is ORDERED-That the sth day of January. 1925. at 10 o'clock in the forenoon. al a Court of Probate to be held in the Probate Of ice in Putnam. he appointed for A hearing on the allowance of said ac- count and that notice of the time and place of hearing thereon be given. by publishing this order once in some newspaper having circulation in said District DAVID FLAGG Judge.
Putnam patriot., 1925-01-02
MRS. YOUNG LEAVES
 FOR WESTERN HOME

Mrs Mary l.. Young of Grove street, widow Of the late George A. Young, leaves Sunday for Bridgeport where she will visit her brother. Jos. eph Kenyon. for & few days On the sth of January she will sail from New York. taking an eighteen days trip to San Francisco. and from there to San Jose. Cal. where she will make her home with friends Mrs Young is a long time resident of Putnam and leaves many friends who will fol. low her with their interses and good wishes.
Putnam patriot., 1925-01-02
FOR SALE

'oR SALE-Wood. We hare all kinds at prices most reasonable quality considered. Hard Wood $1100 a cord, Chestnut, $i5O a cord, Mixed. s900 a cord, Maple, S9.50 a cord, stove length si.75 extra. H. R. HURLBUT, Wood stock Ave, Phone 529-2. Orders filled anywhere from Webster to Danielson. Rtf
Putnam patriot., 1925-01-02
mEcHANIcsvILLE BASKET BALL

The Mechaniesville Athletic Asso eiation's basket ball team will open its season with game with the team of the Guerin mills of Noonsoeket at the Tourtellotte High gymnasium next Thursday evening The GueriR Mills have a strong team and are members of the weensoeket Indus. trial league.
 The preliminary game will see the Grosyenordale collegians and the sec ond team of the Gnerin Mills match ed.
Putnam patriot., 1925-01-02
All Clipped In

Stanley ziRmont. whom the detect. ives said was present when Charles Burzueh sold the alcohol. testified that Charlie did not sell it but that they all clipped ID and Priest went out and got it.
 The prosecuting attorney and coun. sel for tho defence argued at length Attorney Miron frequently alluded to the "spotters. as liars" during his argument At two different times while he vas speaking in terms Of de- rision against the spotters the spec tators broke out in applause and had io be quieted by threats of clearing the room.
Putnam patriot., 1925-01-02

Mrs E. L. Prince, W. Earle Prince, Miss Alice A Adams and Mr. and Mrs (. l.. Adams attended the per formanee and New Year frOlie at the Albee Theatre. Providence. Wednes- day night.
Putnam patriot., 1925-01-02
WANTED

WANTED-Male help. s10.000. .000 company wants man to sch Wat kins home necessities in Putnam. More than 150 used daily. Income $35-S50 weekly. Experience un- necessary. Write Dept. B-3. THE J. R. WATKINS COMPANY, 64 North Washington, Street. Boston, Mass. fs
Putnam patriot., 1925-01-02

FOR SALE-Fourteen room, two tenement house. Good con, ,,tion. All modern improvements. Eff teen minutes walk from center of town. Address BOX V, clo P.triot Office. stf
Putnam patriot., 1925-01-02
Widow and Children

There was one pitisble case ef n widow with three small children. Her husband was an eN-service man and she gets small pension and has one boarder. With this she keeps her lam fly together. She had no money or no one to go bonds for her. Sine was allowed to go on her own recognisauct on promise to appear in the Superior rourt
Putnam patriot., 1925-01-02

beauty the visitor frequently appreciates with enthusiasm while the native resident overooks There may be weeks and
 months before this spirit of regeneration and progress begins make itself known and felt but Putnam and Putnam people will but keep courage and high heart this day will come
Putnam patriot., 1925-01-02

WANTED-Light house keeping rooms, modern improvements and in good location. by four adults. Address BOX l., clo The Patriot Office.
Putnam patriot., 1925-01-02
TIE PATRIOT PRESS. INC.
BACKWARDS AND FORWARDS

Elsewhere in this of The Patriot will be found the annual summary significant events which have occurred m this section of Connecticut during the past year
 The truth might we'll be faced This has been the most disastrous unfortunate geyous in the history o the city of Putnam.
 However despite the trials and tribulatons of 1921 s worth while that should look back and make summary o the years benefits disasters Oddly enough as one the advent of 1924 year ago one must that conditions were full of hopeuness and progress as the community might desired We faced presidential election year always commercial bugaboo in this country Many of work number Of the mills were eosea e barometer of Christmas shopping had not indicated that there was fair weather In moment of enthusiasm the Put nam Industries Ine formed by group of energetic e gems therefore gained statewide commehdaoh io R ardy resolution should help Putnam There were few enthusiastic meetings of the most prominent merchants ID the ey then sckenng silence the whole movement died and fell oblivion AS start into the new year the futham l dusres and m failure materaze almost tragic indi cation of what to follow
Putnam patriot., 1925-01-02
7 eund Guilty

Judge Geisslcr reserved his deeis- ion until Wednesday morning. when he found the defendant guilty on ali counts. h making his finding Judge Geissler said that the defence offered by the defendant was q denial and an attempt to impeaeh the states wit nesses. The decision had been care fully considered by the court. Judge Geissler reading from typewriter nnfaa
Putnam patriot., 1925-01-02
FOURTEEN CONVICTIONS
 ON SPOTTERs' EVIDENCE
(Continued from page one9

John Zacharides testified that the two detectives came into his restaur- ant one night They were drunk
 John Duda saw Andrews in a pool room drunk
 Several other witnesses. one from aseoag. te tified tu hayIrg sc5n the tWO detectives drunk.
Putnam patriot., 1925-01-02

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 afYectionats care.
 Anyone interested in any one of these children please Communicate with the BUREAU OF CHILD VEL FAKE, State Capitol, Hartford. Conn. 1tf
Putnam patriot., 1925-01-02
MISCELLANEOUS

CUSTOM HATcHINc-Do you want your eggs hatched7 We are now. taking orders for matching in our Newtewn Giant Incubator begin ninr Feb. ist and ending May list. 1925. Write fer particulars. ATHLo FARMS, E. Newton Sesrles. Prop,, Pomfret Center, Conn. Sn-S
Putnam patriot., 1925-01-02
Threw Money on Table

Tybursk denied selling the men IL 4upr. saving that the first timo they came Co his home no liquor was served The second time liquor was served but t was brought there and the only money paid was some thrown on the table by one of the detectives as he lef, the house after he, Tyhurski, had refused it
 Arguments were made and Judge Gei=sler rendered a verdict of guilty.
 When court convened iR the after noan the entering of dcmurrers began and it was early evening before all eases had been disposed of by the fer mality of demurrer. sentence, appeal and fixing q bond..
Putnam patriot., 1925-01-02
Second Trial

Following the disposition of the Miner case John Tyburski went to trial on a plea of not guilty.
 The detectives testified to going tc Tybursky's home on the old fair grounds on two occasions and pur- chasing liquor.
 On cross examination Binscosci ad mitted that he and friends had been invited Co Tybursky's home and that as soon as Tybursk served some drinks, although he was there as q guest he insisted on paying him He admitted that t was his purpose te get people to take money for liauor t he could
Putnam patriot., 1925-01-02
FOR RENT

FOR REET-A number of goodtene- ments in the Manhasset village. Rent moderate. Apply PUTNAM LAND AND MILLS CO, S3 sanal street, Putnam. Htf
Putnam patriot., 1925-01-02
ORDER OF NOTICE

At a Court of Probate held at Eastford within and for the District of Eastford on the 27th day of De- cember. 1924. Present, John M. Ia tenn, Judge. Estate of Richard H. Bowen, late of the Town of Eastford. in said District, deceased. The Ad- ministrator he~ing made written ap- phcation to said Court, in accordance with the statute. for an order of sale of the whole or part of the real es- tate described there. it is ordered that said application be heard at the Probate Office at Eastford on the 10th day of January, 1925. at 9 O.. clock m the forenoon: and that no- tlee be gwen. by publishing a CODY of this order in the Putnam Patriot. a newspaper having a circulation in said District, and that return be made to this Court Attest, JOHN NJ. rATEM, Judge.
 State of Connecticut. District Of Woodstock ss. Probate Court. Dec
 Siss, 1924. Estate of John D. San. ger late of the Town of woodstock in said District, deceased. The Ad. ministrator having exhibited his ad. ministration account with said Fstats to this Court for allowance. it i. ORDERED-That the 9th dav n, January. 4, D 1925, at 9 o'clock ir the forenoon. at the Probate Office in Woodstock be and the same Is, assign. ed for a hearing on the allowance of said administration account. will said Estate. and this Court directs the Administrator to cite all person. interested therein Co appear at said time and place by publishing a copy of this order in some newspaper hay. ing a circulation in said district. and ny posting a copy of this order on the pubic sign post in the Ee-.--. .s
Putnam patriot., 1925-01-02

TREE WoRK-Trimmine. grating
 planting and tree surgery. Quality nursery stock. JOHN l.. WRIGHT.
 Certificate State of Conn. Tree Protective Examining Board. Pom. fret Center, Conn, Phone 77s-2.
Putnam patriot., 1925-01-02

Mrs. Edward E. Bruce of School street spent Wednesday in Hartford
Putnam patriot., 1925-01-02

STORE EoUIPMENT-Refrirera. tors. showcases. meat display cases. noor 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 outfittins our speciality Easy terms. MA TIoNAL STORE FIXTURE CO, II Cherry St., Providence, R. I. Une street back of the State House. The largest display room of store fixtures in New England. itf
Putnam patriot., 1925-01-02
FOUND

FOUND-At Bugbee & Wulfs store a sum of money. Owner can have by proving property. FOUND-A large hound dog. Black and tan, white stripes on face and breast. About half a tail. Owner can have same, by paying charges. of A. B. RICH. Abingdon, Conn. Phone i14-4
Putnam patriot., 1925-01-02

The original manuscript of Kid 2 . [. ..,u. ' .. I.h.st l.,,ais stauer, xe,n-
Putnam patriot., 1925-01-02

There nothing of great importance to mark the spring
 months Of year The of those weeks was not of par
 euar The prosperity of the community was not spec tacuary envened the discovery of small gold deposit in North Woodstock and then fairly prominent etlzen died Automobiles took their usual toll in deaths and accidents and prohibition made their regular appearances Tn the city court industrial point of view there was little o promse The various corners Union Square the days grew brighter and warmer, furnished familiar stamping ground unemployed Buying and selling continued through each week in desuory manner and to some thing o spurt on Saturday afternoons evenings Life in sprngtime much the Business neither gained nor lost Progress was, least at a standsll
Putnam patriot., 1925-01-02

Therefore granted these advantages granted the trials and the mortune of the twelve months which ended the optimistic citizen not but balance the in far greater proportion than the latter Ahead lies clean New Year There isn't much devastating the way misfortune to fall the city than has already happened The time has to turn the eys back fguravey speaking the black of 1924 and to look forward hope and de- termination to 1925 That spirit which has prevailed during past three months should be the spirit of the New Year Putnam must build it's industries Putnam build Putnam Grad ua the material losses of the old year will be up Grad uay the looms and the spnde of the factories will begin to
 ee f1- sh sul hrnr trade a
Putnam patriot., 1925-01-02

Putnam may well regarded itself having turned when the banks opened On that day Putnam s back the tragedy of the and right about faced towards the future It not task s one thing face of hopeful prosperity is another for community take up heavy burden and onward to road which upward long distance before the level of progress and prosperity finally reached again Yet this just what Putnam has done and doing For events of the past few weeks the Come Back Days with their truly notable exhibits of Punams progress, have all had fine significance Putnam has shown splendid resolution to help itself
Putnam patriot., 1925-01-02

We have frequently tried o show that it is the pessmis who harms the in which he lives Any optmist, though he be inactive preferable to his gloomy brother th pessmist Putnam has need of opmistS It has need of c who will appreciate it's advantages and who will not phasze it's misforunes.
 There need for despair about the cty condition Put nam has it always has had many advantages othe communities the take ssme in order.-
 New England advantageousy located IL easy sh from Putnam from any of Conneccuts larger cities We located at focal point of the main state highways We enjoy train service for which there should be small complaint
 From the point of view of climate there few sections New England that rival the one in which we live
 From the point of view of population Putnam has alway been the home of steady hardworkng class of people
 In short Putnam city already possesses every advan tage and every reason for growth and progress.
Putnam patriot., 1925-01-02

A eailsiss a program for the 1l-
Putnam patriot., 1925-01-02

One could make fairly safe that there is who was living Putnam the month of August 1924, who will forget afternoon with it's porentous thunder storm which marked the coming of the Gpae tragedy and beginning of the cs desoate and unfortunate period The days that followed still close hand require necessity for recollection Among sister ces Of the state Putnam shattered shaken and grevously wounded Dis appointment loss and dluson enveoped population which whose effect reached far out ao the by ways and distant parts of community Putnam will always remember weeks of August and September for their black and their despair.
 And yet often the in those hours, WI believe that found itself There necessity fo rehabilitation for restoration of trust in the city and in it citizens In what has been accomplished since that time tht city may we'll take great and jusfable pride It regret table nexcusabe that the period of organization of h banks which replaced the old should have aroused spirit of which only did the city harm this be forgotten the and healthy competition which exists between these two ody organized nstu tons.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-03-24
Open New Department Store
Sears, Roe buck to
Op tie Il etail
Establishment

Se'iilo's newest retail department
store, operated by Sears. Roebuch
& Co. in conjunction with their
mail order business. Ia being COM
plctcd az a cost OF 500, ss0. Il was
announced Monday by a. " Berry,
manager OF the local branch of the
company Formal announcement Of
The opening date win DE made later.
bat Mr. Berry staSd that he OK
pcrtrd tho new store would be
completed and ready Tor business
about May J..
Contractors ARE completely re-
modelling tho FIRST two floors NJ the
southern end OF tho Sears. Rocbuek
building, In the southern business
district The total area ~ the two
Floors ia 10000 square feet ull Of
which i7 90 Boo used tor the retail
department
New display equipment 10 being
purchased Tor the store and az.
fangemcnt1 are being made 10 en-
able the establishment 20 take care
or large number 0f customers
Mr. Berry announced Parking
space viii be- available Tor 1000
carr,
Announcement was also made Of
The appointment OF n T. Smith a.
manager 81 the new store MIR
smith has been resident Of Seat.
tie and actively engaged IN retail
merchandising here for tho past rs
years
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-03-24
P0lA NEGRI DOES
HISTORIC DANCE

The olissi Spanish dance in thc
history OF the world war interpreted
recently ~ Pola NsEri before an
audience Of moro than 600 persons
In The Chamber. suss Ncgris
newest starring vehicle. ono &C..
quener calls for an Interpretation
OF a wild Spanish dance on the
stage Of an American ;hraicr end
before large audience
For the sequence. Alaa Sogri On.
acted with her own variations what
Is thought TO 10 combination OF
The two oldest forms OF Spanish
dsneins IN tho history Of time.
The dance II combination Of tho
jalsu dc Jercs, a whlrlwind meaaurt
performed hy tho Eypmc5 aud tho
Turdio. which may be traced hack
with hardly break 20 the per.
torrance ia ancient Rome Of tho
famous dancing Firla Of Cadez. with
thrsc two dances "a background.
Niles Negri added many variations
u her own creation. blending them
into ono fantastic spectacle,
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-03-24
c HILL D | A B 0 R
LAW URGED
Representatives OF 18 Wom-
ems Clubs Meet Wednesday

Representatives OF is womcns or.
CARNATIONS will meet Saturday noon
at the Y. W. C. a. TO organize a
statewide drive 10 secure ratlfica.
ton OF tho child labor amendment
by tho November legislative session.
The amendment was beaten in
both houses In January.
Under the leadership OF Mrs. John
Trumbuh, OF the women's logisla.
tive council OF Washington. an ed.
ueoaonal campaign will be framed
saturday and permanent commit.
tee named TO carry out the plan.
We do not aim to make an az.
greSsive campaign" Mrs. Trumbull
said. AN we want TO do is to edu.
cate people. We feel that they have
heard the anti side of tho argument
but have not had the facts on the
chlldrens side presented 10 them"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-03-24

Smith Coyo Terminal Pier u--g,y
President Mckinley, Pier t0--str Gin.
20 Mnru, Hchr Rose Muhousy.
Bell street Termnai-U. g. q, q. @.
g. Hnlda u =. 6. O. H. Surveyor.
Grand Trunk Pacific Termlnal-.str Al.
mlral Watson
Pier iiB--U. y. c. 3. Dollwood.
Pier b--Bchr G. a. Thayor.
Pier Str Jaeox
PIER 2-Btra sVlctorlh, Redondo. odunn
Pier str Jacob Luckenbnch
Pier B-Mu ChAllRmba
Plor D-siF II. y. Alexander. Admiral
Rogers
Pacific Coast Coal Bunkors -schr Sal.
vator,
U shipping Board noorlnFa-str cup.
rum.
Connecticut stroct rermlnai-str E,,t.
crn Gale. Margaret Dollar.
Atlantic Street Tormlnnl-str orcus
Commercial Boiler Works -schr Helena
East waterway Dock & Warehouse Co.
Bchr Meteor
TODD Dry Docks--str wuM HImrod m.
Patterson, Htr Curhrh6
AmsH Terminal CO, Bark W. u. Flint.
Htr Mundlnles
HcffoTnhn's Dry Dock Bktn ~, Il. gter.
ling schrB John A., Chaa Il. Wilson.
Wawona, power schr Apollo str gkag.
way,
Wlnhlow Marine Railway CEngle ITarbor,
Str Nehnlom. u. n. a., II. n. cedar,
Hohrs, vancouver. Alumna, bnrRos Con-
lueror, Grlffbon. Coaultlnm city. Lord
Tomploton, Henry Willard. Elwoll.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-03-24
Building Permits

II 1sass sio3H iUh 3. frsms real.
drucr. ianpn
u. r burroughs. RID D. box ga. framu
residence. - 600.
~ g l.Ril1. sQit nAih st. frame rssi.
denra, ~ 600
~ stanley, care architect. firouroof
apartment house. ils0.6pe.
j. 0nldHlr. SIS Laksvlrw. frame real.
dcbrs s. coo
g.. = Ernsi. tEti Seventh y L.. frame
rssiarnce. it.o0p
JIG Pinch secs Pblnusy ave. frame resi-.
dcurs, i2,5p9
Joe pinch. go, rhlnasy ave. frame reel.
dsurc, isso0
L. krautl. sts y. S'th at. frame rssl.
dnres. 81 bde
Fslfsisw Home Bldg Co. E.s y Esfd
frame residence $4,000.
=. Anderson. s22 .. sird. frame resi-.
denes $4,000
y G. Van Hout,n. Jpss walnut. frame
fssldsnce. g., 600
g. q. lauEylr. h0z6 ", grayHon. frame
rcaidrncr. 5000.
" II. oliver. care Seattle Cedar ibr
Co. con bldg, $4,000
z. D, smith. g5io Goth X W. store and
apartment, $1,000
rhor Patterson. go,s Brooklyn. add 10
hotel. t3L 600
c, Harris. ali " sisb frame residence.
$4,000.
o. ". Harris. 1919 D,Ytrr n ma,
frame residence. ia,60o.
a H. Tsmplpten. igOS Seneca, frame rc.l.
dcnce. 5000
Arthur Niece, cars YounEa Shop, frame
residence, $4,000.
r. H. walker i5ao Eighth ave. frame
residence, 1880
Frederick Z Nelson. 500 Pin. st. mill
garage, 5000
Sick PlotHohctto COS bSth 3. w frnns
RESIDENCE. $4,000
liver johnson, OF ", 6tst. frame raj.
denre. $4,000.
Hannah johnson. as7 Sixth w frar,
reEidonco. $4,000
Z. Davidson, 100 ". 9Th. frame rssldonee
$4,000
II. a. smith. IBOs 10Th n. E. fran,
residence. $500.
a. HnkSvtuu, 1887 Thorndykc. fran.
rcuidencc, $4,000
\, Bakkgtun, 1897 Thorudyke, frame
residence. S2,60O
a. G Frost Co. ao5 Lyon bldg. office,
$1,000.
!, o, sherman, RID l. box 30. frame
residence, S2.750,
supply Laundry Co. 1895 Republican,
bids ndd. etc. $4,000
John Nelson, 5ot7 w. 6Uh. frame resi-.
denrc, ts,700
o p. Madison, 1906 9Th ave. frame r,sl.
doucc. $500.
II. J, MoSurioy, G0b2 18th a w fr,,,.
store, 81 900,
II. +, stewart 1917 n. 55th, frnme r,.I.
donoo, $4,000.
Book q Rasmussen, Is Emerson. fran.
residence, $4,000
Beck 8 Rasmussen. 10 Emerson. frame
residence. $4,000
q, Dllllson, II !, box bi7, frame residence,
81 500,
E d. nInnInTs. a722 SSH 8. w, frame
residence, 81,
Bcssle Nichols. 27O, u, 6ard. frame resi-.
dcnce, $4,000
snn Juan Fish Co., 10 w stacy mil
warehouse, $50, 900.
Stephen Berg, 1iO2 Woodland pnr,
frame residence, $4,000
Stephen Berg, 3i0g Woodland psrL
frame residence, $4,000.
stephan Berg giOa Woodland pnri
frame resldenco, a 900
W. j. Gum Of al, 1919 THIRD ave, fran,o
roaIdcnco $4,000
w !, Gum 81 nj, 1919 Third ave- fram.
rcHidenec, $4,000,
W, !, Gum ot ~. 1919 Third nvo frnpe
residence, $4,000,
W. ], Gum ut al. 1919 Third ave, fran,
residence, $4,000.
q Is Curtis a027 W. 9th IT, fran,
residence. t3s0o.