davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1925-12-17
CHICAGO PRODUCE

Chicago, Dec. 17.-tR-Butter low
err; receipts 6,lS3 tubs; creamery
extras 45Ac; standards 44Ac; extra
firsts,44 to 1.c; firsts Az to 421ac;
seconds 40 to c. Eggs lower; re-
ceipts 1876 cases; firsts A to Rce;
ordinary firsts sc to 4Oc; refrigera
tor extras l35hc; firsts SAC. Cheese
unchanged.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1925-12-17
POTATOES

Minneapolis. Dec. l7.-(U. S. de-
partment OF agriculture)- Potatoes ::
Better wire inquiry; demand slow;
market firm; carloads delivered
sales freight only deducted Minnea-
polis-St. Paul market sacked cwt
round whites U. S. No. few sales
3.25 to $40; mostly $3.50 to 3.35.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1925-12-17
Plight Discovered Wednesday

was discovered Wednesday when the
Red Cross and commercial club were
asked to assist in collecting money
for the impoverished farmers.
For four weeks members of the
family have been i'll on their isolat-
ed farm 2S miles southwest Of here
from eating the poisoned meat which
caused the death Friday of Agnes.
seven years old, and Howard, two
years old. on Sunday.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1925-12-17

Chicago, Dec. l7.-(P)-Wheat No.
/ hard l.7s12; No. 2 DO 1.7G1. to
l.7S. Corn No. 3 mixed 7Gc; No. q
yellow 1874 to 1ac. Oats No.
white 42a4 to ABE; No. 3 white Al a
to 42i2c. Rye No. 2, l.O2H2; barley
60 to 78c; timothyseed G.75 to 1926;
cloverseed 24.O0 to 1880; lard 1887;
4.35; bellies lI.5O.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1925-12-17
pANCE Of CARLOT SALES

Minneapolis, Dec. 17.-Range o!
carlot grain sales: Wheat No.
dark northern 1.70ls to 1881; No.
do 1904 to 100; No. 8 do 1.64A tt
1868: No. 4 do 1!50h to 1.8Oss;
No. 2 dark hard winter 1.77B; No.
hard snfing 1.73A to 1:94A;y No.
.nrber Aurum 18TH; No. 2 mixet
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1925-12-17
POTATOES

Chicago, Dec. 17.--R)-Potatoes:
Receipts 81 cars, Trading rather
slow; market firm; total U. 5. ship
ments 428 cars; Wisconsin Mime
sofa sacked round whites $50 to- 1913;
Idaho sacked rurals $50; sacked rus
sets $40 to 3,65.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1925-12-17
Chances Of Others Slipht

Other members Of the family are
believed to have slight chance for
recovery, despite the efforts of the
four nurses and three physicians
called into consultation.
Before the deaths of the two chill
dren, neighbors collected $3.50 for
the family and at the same time
hu&kcd and cribbed standing corn
which Mr.. Kuehl was unable to han
die.
The county attorney said today
that the meat eaten by the kuehl
family, according to his information,
was German dish prepared chiefly
OF pork and eaten after it had been
slightly cooked
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1925-12-17
WILL PROBE
DEATHS FROM
EATING MEAT
County Attorney to lnvesti-
gate-TwO Dead, Seven
Others Are III

Jackson, Mimi, Dec. l7.--P)-
Jackson county will look into" the
deaths Of two young children and
the serious illness of seven other
members of the Henry Kuehl family
from eating infected meat, the coun-
ty attorney announced today.
''The report | received" said b. +.
Grottum. county attorney, "is that
the family ate a pork dish, prepared
at the kuehl farm in Sioux Valley
township by members of the family
II am going to look into the mat
ter today, although | have received
no official notification of the
deaths" The family is destitute and
funds are being collected today to
care for the members of the family.
There are four trained nurses al the
farm now watching those critically
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1925-12-17
A LIVE WIRE

Tokyo.--A bright. shiny wire. two
men and four hands took part in an
electrical demonstration when two
Chinese wire hunters discovered that
Il live wire looks the same as 4 dead
one. The men who attempted 10
make off with the wire are now get.
ting along nicely at the hospital.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1925-12-17
CHICAGO POULTRY

Chicago, Dec. l7.-@ Poultry
alive steady; receipts four cars;
fowls % to 24c; springs 25Hac; tur-
KEYS SIC; ROSTERS l6c; ducks ~ to
25c. reese II to 18c.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1925-12-17

durum LAB. Barley sample grade
Sc to 641ac;,No. 3, CSC; No. 4, Gle.
Corn No. 3 yellow SIC; No. 4 do
IS to 77c. Oats No. 3 white 40l2c;
No. do 1895 to 39c. Rye No. l.,
96c; No. 2. 99lac. Flax No. |, 2.6Oia
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1925-12-17
Mother DYING Today

Today Mrs. Kuchl was believed to
be dying as friends. nciGhbors and
citizens of Jackson county continued
"a campaign to raise funds for the
destitute family.
Hugo, "a years old; Hubert, II;
George, IA; Albert, II; Harry, %;
Mdllie, 10; Alvina, 20, and Henry
kuehl, the father were reported by
DR.. II. s. Helling of Lakefield to be
improved, but not out of danger
According to the story told friends
and DIR. Helling by members of the
family, they ate some home made
pork sausage six weeks ago. Short
ly after the entire family was taken
i'll and forced Co their beds.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1925-12-17
HOMEMADE SAUSAGE Is
BELIEVED RESPONSIBLE

JIckSOn, MIMI, Dec. I7.-IP)--TWO
children are dead; their mother is
dying, and seven other members Of
the Henry kuehl family are serious
ly i'll as authorities today started an
Investigation of the deaths and i'll
ness.
Home made pork sausage eaten six
weeks ago caused the deaths Of the
children and forced the remainder
of the family to their beds where
they have lain since, critically i'll
and in an impoverished condition.
Unable to leave their beds, the
brothers and sisters, father and
mother, mourncd for Agnes, seven
years old. and Howard, two years
old, rs their funerals were held
without member Of the immediate
family in attendance.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1925-12-17
FARGO RITTER

Fargo, N. d., Dec. 17.--(4)-But-
terfat, churning cream 47c; pack
ing stock 33c.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1925-12-17
CHANGES FROM
DISCUSSION OF
FOREIGN DEBT
(Co,tiruad from nsue one,

NCortiruad from page one)
of the Genesis and functions Of the
court. Before the senate met, offic-
ials had visited the galleries and
warned against demonstrations of ap
prevail or disapproval, under threat
that spectators would be expelled
Today had been selected long in
advance for taking up the resolution,
but it was indicated that the senate
would turn to other business after u
short session of debate, and would
not settle down to general discussion
until after the holidays.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1925-12-17
MINNCApOTJS EI,OIIR

Minneapolis, Dec. 17.-[R-Flour
lOc higher; in carload lots. family
patents quoted at 9.35 to 9.55 a bar
rel in SO lb cotton sacks; shipments
46. G52 barrels. Bran $3.50.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1925-12-17
Too Late To Classify

FOR SALE-one 25xl5O lot, we'll To-
Gated, near school. Write Tribune
No. Al. 12-l7-f
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1925-12-17
TIT wv. : .
SAEll CORN
yellow W
rV,CtEO GRAIN

One cent per pound discount undei
SIS ID. Ear corn cents under she'll
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1925-12-17

For Zap coal, call 1051W.
Frank Everts.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1925-12-17
ELKS BAND

No rehearsal tonight. Next
rehearsal Monday night at s
o'clock.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1925-12-17
ET,KS RAND

ELKS BAND
No rehearsal tonight. Next
rehearsal Monday night at 8
o'clock.
Putnam patriot., 1925-01-23

Charles LaeroiN was weak-ena guest nf his parents Do Baltic.
 Samuel Freedman of New Haven spent Friday ir town on business
 Arthur cloutier of Webster has se- eepted position with Milot < VII liams. this city.
 Harry Cohen of Boston spent the weekend with his mother. Mrs Anna Cohen of Wilkinson street.
 F.. Nj Corhin and daughter Mss Harlie Of Fremont street were Wor- ecster visitors on Tuesday.
 Mrs. Joseph Belair of Groveland avenue who has been ill with the grip the past week, is improving
 Timothy Sullivan of Hartford spent the week end in Putnam with Mr and Mrs Alfred Dumas of Chapel street.
 Mrs Emery Munyan of Worcester Is visiting with her parents, Mir. and Mrs Lowell Ross of Main street this weekend
 Henry Dubue of Danielson spent several days this week the guest af Arthur NeFron and family af Harf.= son street.
 Mir and Mrs. Thomas Duffy of Soutb Man street entertained fela- tives from Worcester and Holliston over the week end.
 Mir. and Mrs Archibald Macdonald. Jr. and son Donald were week-eBi guests of Nr and Mrs John A. Mac donald of Hartford
 4 I two sons nf Wuos0cket were the guests of Mir and Mrs. Alfred Dumas of Chapel street Sunday.
 Walter LaCroix of Hartford vas in town this week attending the fu- neral of his father. Archie LACroix of Pomfret street. on Wednesday,
 Mir and Mrs. Alex Lavaile of Sterling spent the weekend here with Mrs LaNallie's motter Mrs. Nalbert Brazilian of Church street
 Mrs Nareisse Dumas, Mir. and Mrs. William Dumas and Mrs Charles Roberts of Suuthbridgc were the guests ef Mr and Mrs. Alfred Dumas Sunday.
 Mir and Mrs. Joseph Monshan of aNEM ttlkr se Aef 7tthttN NAtt @tA h-t.ttN with Mrs Moaahan's parents. Mir and Mrs Richard Gibncy of Farrows street.
 John W Gahsn. Nj. n. Delaney and Arthur Nerron spent Thursday in Willimantie where they attended an annual meeting of Metropolitan In suranee agents.
 Miss Mslvina LACroix of North Adams. Mass. spent this week with her niece. Mrs Wilfred Maynard of Church street also attending the flu neral of her brother. Archie LaCroix
 A number from here attended the installation of Nakomis chapter, Or. der of Eastern Star in Webster on Thursday. among them being Mr. and Mrs, J H. MeCulloek, Mir. and Mrs Thomas Watson. Mir and Mrs. George retFt. Mr and Mrs. Charles Whiting Fred Stone. Mrs Justin Greene ana Miss Emma Roberts.
Putnam patriot., 1925-01-23
WOMAN'S BOARD
 VALENTINE TEA
Annual Benefit For Hospital In Odd Fellows Hall. Feb
 ruary i4lh

The annual Valentine Tea. given by 5Hs Wamun EaarH 19 the Bay kim- aiI Hospital Hi ha he'd iu Odd Eel-
 aal aas. February A, be-
 ginning at haf Hat t~9 o'clock There viii be aH admi lon charge oi taaafs- s-Hva cents
 Th anuaal affair has become an sasfeu Wirdham county Instit4t'On. and tha proceed are used by Che W0m- en Beard for the hospital
 The members of thIa gear general committee are Mrs William II Rich ardson, Mrs. George TWiRg, Mrs A. Newton Vaughn Mrs S. Nikolof WisF Ellen M Wheel0ca. Miss Emma Roberts. Putnam. Mr. S W Bard. Brooklyn; Mrs L. L. L0rillsrd, Pom fret; Mrs. George Sampson, Wood stock. Mrs Alfred l.. Reed. Daniel =ea. Miss Sarah Crosby. Thompson.
 Tea will be- served bY Che following Thompson ladies: Mrs. Crosby. Mrs. KiHfoa Dart, and Mrs. Marvin Fay lar.
 Mfa Reed DmIelzna: Mrs Frank | Hagac famlaei aaa 4rs w. IL Richard sou and Mra i h Vaughn, Putnam will have eha6se 4i the fancy
 E booth.
 ~ thc cake table Uill be Mrs. s. z Bard BroakIgHi HHz George M
 HH=al, Wood taek and hrs "ii- ham Valentine. Brooklyn
 Candy booth Hf f. |. Lorillard, f Barclay fHfH. a#1 Mrs. Lewis HIH.eH, fumifet
 Hf# H r0ert Bowen Wood st9ck, viii have charge oi the flower booth.
 i table of used book and magazines Ndl b. iu charge of Mias Ellen M, WheeI9ek and Mrs Nikol9H. Putnam, and afs. Albert Field. DaHielson.
 af the valentine table wIli be Mrs. Joseph Schmaaska. Mis- Annette johnson. Mrs. George Vaughan, Jr. Mls Geraldine Frost and Miss Winni | tfad Mellor will be in charge.
 Mrs. Etnuk D. 1hagef. Putnam. will zerVe ice cream.
 On Che ticket committee are Mrs. i George Twigg and Miss Emma Rob arts.
 The cafeteria will be handled by l Mir JehH Bate and 1e=. r. II Burt, l Putnam
 h the evening there Wiil be dancing ii charge of Mrs. Dyer Potter of Dau- l laaa and Miss Elizabeth Wheelock 1f Putnam
 Fua punch wiIl be served by Mrs. FaafH AYcrIi of Putnam
Putnam patriot., 1925-01-23

Arthur Lueier of Sehoca street wsss in Boston on Tuesday.
 Mrs. Edward N. Burt spent the weekend with friends in Boston.
 Charles Warner of South Main street is spending two weeks in New Haven.
 Miss Esther Jenkins of PhilsdeIphis Is the guest of Mrs Nelson Lown Of Grove street.
 Oscar Bouthillette of Battey street has returned from St Vincent's Hos pital and is much improved
 Mrs. Agnes Deyine of Fremont street entertained her two sisters. Mrs. Robert Donnan nf Yonkers. N l.. and Mrs John White of New York City. the past week
 Mir and Mrs. Harry stoumbelis. and family, formerly of this place. now of Medford. Mass. also Mir and Mrs. Peter Stoumbelis of Ssoneham, nave been spending a week with Mir. and Mrs Frank Stoumhelis of Sunny side.
Putnam patriot., 1925-01-23
MS ABOUT PUTNAM PEOPLE, THEIR FRIENDS, AND ACTIVITIES

Mrs. Franklin B. Christmas of Center street was in Boston Monday.
 Miss Lucy Ellis and Miss Alice Stevens spent the weekend wdh friends in Providence.
 Mr. and Mrs. p. E. Belair entsr- tained Miss Elizabeth Hughes and Joseph MaGann of Webster on Sun day.
 Mrs. Williams Gsgnaa. who has been spending a week in Webster, has returned to the home of her daughter. Mrs Peter F. Belair of Providence street.
 Mir. and Mrs. Ernest Rousquet, Sr., of Providence street and Mrs. Eugene Kelley and son Harry and Mary Bous- quet of Mechanicsyille motored go Worcester Sunday.
 Donald Johnson. son of Attorney and Mrs. Eric II Johnson. has been confined to his home on South Main street for some time with an infoc@ed finger. He is now able to be out again.
Putnam patriot., 1925-01-23
SCHOOL sUPERiNfEHDEHTs
 TO GATHER Al HARTFORD

fHe annual meetHs aaa dinner of tHe Connecticut ! s8zafpu of fubHr school Superintendent RtiI ba hrl# H H##.afi at tHe Hotel t.Hd. oH Frday oVelue FVbuuy tj at e. :. n. program | been an a4 ia ap,rnt.u pl cuo1Ia lnz aaaul ta.l members aHd chAr.rH
 =a seerear.es af school eammllres HHzf beep invited ff8f | l.. Spsutl IH aI Ir alu aIzeuz Inc Npft ut aHe EducH .H8i es8 Comm pH appointed Ny the aat General Aa
 eMb.F and nr \ | Meredith. Come missioner of Education. WIi' speak on eN hals A School Dor Oppot Idaay sill be gwen tor discussion. community singing eill he led ny Nf Brown. upeyisor Df mu sie in the New Haven schools. The officers of fne usa aucidfiuu urr II O. Clough Rockville. pee idont Cad W Mad docks. Deep River. vice president; Ralph C. Jeuk.ua. Putnam, secretary treasurer.
Putnam patriot., 1925-01-23
MAsoNs COMMITTEE
 FOR ANNUAL BALL

QuinebauQ Lodge of Masona will nuid its second annual ball m odd Fellows hall ama time In March. 1 committee ef arrangements ha al ready been appointed. and aro piaH ming on an elaborate seale Go surpaas last year aageesa Enc committee members ate idWafd Mess \. " Marcy. L.. r Merriam. Charles r. Richardson. Thanas Bell. Harold Man fheld HaY Basaorth, All5e 5. King. F.. b fHsHfd Ralph r. Ibar faH SuValr Wiil ha 4ftei u Bed Me4t hati
Putnam patriot., 1925-01-23
FoRFEITs s2Oo BOND
 IN SUPERIOR COURT

Al the opening of the Superior Court. Tuesday morning. States AL taraeY Charles E Searls called the ease af r. Hamilton of Worcester charged with having an overloaded truck Tho defendant failed to re- spond and tho states attorney sug- Eestsd that his cash bond of S200 h, called The court go ordered and the bond was called by Sheria Gates. The case came up from the town court of killingly
Putnam patriot., 1925-01-23
Conrrerat-eaal Chureh Nale.

NrNt Sunday Res q E. Richaris sfmon subject ssH.s Eclipse l# a4 l2
 Mir and Mf Richard Vli be iacat= ed in the hamH af ns Pase ei Ere mont street fsf lhe present. and hope "a be- called uruH in ait way n which hey may he needed lt is rnme Bed hat tho names uf all inNaFds shut-ins. and people needing special calls b. handed to them
 1900. Church school
 6 D. m.. Y r. s C r. meeting
 lhe Sunday sChuul committee mrat= sg will be Tuesday. January 27. at 30, at Mr. C D sharpe home on sohonl street
 The hrst meeting of the Ladies Sas eial Circle uf this year Mill be Thurs day January 2a m th9 chapel at 3ua he board is requested ta meet at 23H
 Thursday. f.30 Church night Ev eryone welcome Mr l. B Williams. leader
 Friday. 8it. Junior Choir rehearsal 90, Junior Choir rehearsal
Putnam patriot., 1925-01-23
Tn the Churches
l ihaaist ChaHs N4tss

lstA4 H## h HAA H#A5t AHf
 be contest beiH HtrHI H# connection WIth fine unty of China becoming more and moro interesting Tho score iat Sunday stood 2 ! H favor of AlaHIah# side
 At a meeting af the ehoir Sunday Walter Wilcox Wa= chosen leader for two months The tbaff is giving ex client serV!ee and much credit l. due 10 the members who are faithfully sarrying on this very important branch of our church services
 The Bible study claa met Tuesday -vtning at Che parsonage.
 The Ladies Aid held meat pie supper Wednesday evening IL was a fine supper and well patroniEed
 Mrs Burton. Sunday school class held its annual banquet and election af officers aI Arnold Grill Monday avening. Alter enjoying a hHe chick 70 supper the business meeting was 4eld and the follow ne officers elee, d President. Ars N B Burton. tre president Mrs Florence Shaw ecrptary. Miss Florence ueene
 easurcr. M Ruth Pratt
Putnam patriot., 1925-01-23
Mr. and Mrs. James C. Scot, are

Mr. and Mrs. James C. Scott are now living in Providence.
 Miss Dorothy E Nichols of Dewey street has entered the office of C. NJ. and l.. E. Kent, as bookkeeper.
 Miss Muriel GrsKvsnor of Boston has been the guest of her aunt, Mrs. omer Milot of Fremont street.
 Mrs. F. William Falter of South Woodstock Is at the Day kimball Hospital for a weeks treatment.
 Mr. and Mrs. Marshall Kenyon of Grove street have been entertaining their niece, Mrs Addie Fenner of Providence, for week.
 Mrs. Newton A. Ballard of South Main street has been in Winthrop, Mass, this week. the guest of MT. and Mrs. Stanton Ballard.
Putnam patriot., 1925-01-23

Min Fife Danielson spent the week eHd ia Boston.
 Mias Pauline Lucier hsa returned i from visit to Providence. r. ]. MeArdle of South Main street i Vaa iu Worcester Monday on bust uess
 Miss Florence Bitaillon Of Church street spent Sunday with relatives in i Moosup
 Robert Carlson of North School street spent Thursday and Friday in Providence with relatives.
 Edwin H Adams of Sawyer Dis triet has been entertaining his daugh- tef Mrs McGabe of Norwich. Mir and Mrs. omsr Rivers and family spent Sunday in West fhomp- son Wlth Mr and Mrs H. Revia
 Saturday morning the business office at tfg Putnam Telephone EN- change will be open from 10 d. m. to l 2 m.
 Mra. Arthur Beaulieu and son Nor man are spending this week in Hart ford. visiting Mrs. Reaalisus sister Mrs Armand Trahan.
 Mrs. Lawrence Bassctt and daugh- ter WuIfred of Dayville spent Sun day with Mrs Bassett's mother, Mrs. Ernest Housquot of Providence street,
 Mir. and Mrs John Stoumbelis of SuuuYsjde are entertaining Mrs. StoHmbels brother, Harry Paleolo- gos and family of Woousocket for a few weeks
 Miss Eleanor Murphy of Bristol, Conn, spent the weekend at her home on Sunnyside Heights Miss Murphy is a teacher in the public schools of Bristol
 Mic. Esther Rouse. daughter of Mir and Mrs Arthur Rouse of School street now a student in Aurora Col lege. Aurora. lll. where she is spec ialIzing en the violin, wiil broadcast from station N k D at Batavia. Ill. Sunday evening.
 Mrs. T. II. deCoudres. Min Flea nor Carpenter and Mrs. Mary B. Bis hop were m Hartford Wednesday to attend tae meeting or regents. treas urers and councillors of the D A R. Both state and national affairs were considered at the meeting
 Mir and Mrs George Ga.eoigne of Cleveland. Ohio. arrived yesterday fo spend few days with Mir 6ascoigne E mother Mir. Carrie E Gascoigne of South Main street. Mir and Mir. George S Bradley of Grove street Wili entertain st a family dinner party in thsir honor Friday evening
 John H kenAry and daughter. Miss Grace kenary of Church street have moved co Dayville where they will live with Mir kenary's daughter. Mrs. l John J O'Neu Mir. kenary Is an overseer at the Putnam Wooden Co. and Miss kennry is bookkeeper at the Putnam Inn Both will commute daily.
 Miss Ruth E. Sweet of Putnam Heights and Miss Ruth r. Chase of Walnut street. student-nurses at the Rhode Island Hospital, Providence, l have successfully passed their pro bation period and are now accepted nurses on duty. Both young ladies graduated from P. II $ last June and 1 began their training this past fall.
 The Friendly Club held a ~hi,t party at the home of Mrs Eugene Dumas on Woodstock avenue. Wed nesaay evening. Four tables were in play. the first prize being won by Mrs. Paul St. Ongc. and the consola- ton prize by Mrs Fedora Brodeur. During the evening refreshments were served and a musical program f enjoyed the special numbers being & piano duet by Mrs. Armand Ri heaul, and Mrs. Edward Girard and a solo by Mrs Albert Gagne. ae- l eomnanied by Mrs Girard.
Putnam patriot., 1925-01-23
TO DRAFT RESOLUTIONS ON
 DEATE or REPRESENTATIVE

Representative Pottei af Brooklyn
 introduced resolution tt thr state Hause of representatives. Tuesday hieh the house adopted expressing zafraw and regret at the death of Repr eafatye Fred L. Hutehins of ! Thompson and authorizing Che speak sf to appoint committee of nine Co draft appropriate resolutions for the house and ta attend the funeral ut Air Haie1In The committee ap- Folnl es Speaker narbie is Messrs. Clark of Canterbury. Potter of Brooklyn hrsauIuiers af Thompson RIth and rcchie of Putnam Bates aHd Johnson of Woodstock. Buck of Ashford. WiBahurst ef Warren.
Putnam patriot., 1925-01-23
FlRE@EHs BALL

Tho annual concert and bali of the palnam fire department will be heid Monday evening. February 23 As haz been the cu tom for many year the fremen's ball WiII close Che prc-Lenten social seaE0u.
 The committee Tn charge bas iast been appointed and is as ioliaW Frank Dumas chairman; Edmond K cane. secretary. Walter A. Wheaton. treasurer. Harry N sharpe, Joseph Cady. Wilton Green. Frank Baker Arthur DaQisnu. Lnuis Beausoleil. Id gar Auger. Rosario Mayotte. Ellear Gucrtin and Charles Ryan.
Putnam patriot., 1925-01-23
REMEMBER RESIDENT
 FOR SEveNrY.foUR YEARS

Adelhc,t Carpenter. one 5f tbc pld. esf fe ldtnts af the town af Putnam. ou February will celebrate hi, Slst birthday Hc was born iu Wounsock af and came tu Putnam Heights e. hNt when ht Was seven years old. About fifty hve years ago he joined tho First Congregational church of Putnam lic has been its sexton for nearly fifty years and IS the only mem hey of ,hc old church living in Put nam Hc has made his home with his brother and wife, Mir and Mrs. Adel- hert Carpenter for about thirty years,
 it E hoped that all his friends will send hlm cards If greeting on his birthday.
Putnam patriot., 1925-01-23
FAKE ADVERTISERS
Scheme Being Worked In Conn. Be
 ing investigated

fhc rrga.at noondaF luncheon of IHe aHest.. ol lha futnBm Chamber If Commerce va held at Che Putnam Inn Monday Matters uf Eutne were ii posed ot and i>da ion was had faiHtNt tn changing the iuuchaou hour ta one ueInc.. bat wts leit undecided
 ntl tht aHNl meeting
 tUWm H55H5saH @aa read from Fha superintendent of tHe state p'iicf a.u- li urt persou or persons had sHfea sa iu luHHm te5lHH t4 place an advertising scheme purportng to be backed h5 almad men oteau ations and branding ary aeh a tabe As eat He known na aeb gheme has been 6aaehfi H ih ttN
 Fl auS person does appear offering such scheme the secretary of the
 hamhHf uf Commerce would luke Co hmm of ft
Putnam patriot., 1925-01-23
st. Philip'. Church Nole,

Rev. Richard D Hatch Rector
 Third Sunday u Ephirhany
 The services next Sunday will hp he celebration sf Holy Communion at m. Morning prayer and sermon at loAS @. %. sunday school at noun.
 St Philips annual parish meeting uill bo held on Wednesday next. Jan 2s, at 7.30 p m. All parishioncrs are requested to he present.
Putnam patriot., 1925-01-23
St. Mary. Church Nate.

Rev. Charles F. Bedard, pastor Rey. Adrian nykeman and Rev. Ar taur Routhirr. assistant pastors
 hasses are celebrated on Sundays al the following hours! ' o'clock, S O.. elock. e.ib o'clock and i0.SO o'clock