davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Putnam patriot., 1925-01-09
ORDER OF NOTICE

Al Court of Probate. held at Thompson, Connecticut. in and for the District of Thompson. on the 9th day of January. 1925 Present. Fred \. Munyan. Judge. Estate of Caro- line r. Ream, late of Thompson in said District deceased. Robert C. Ream, one of the executors named in @ et said q ll.lt having made written application to this Court that an instrument h writing pur- porting e be thc last will and test4. ment W1.h eedicil thereto 8f sail de admitted 50 probate. and letters testa. tarE erauted te tta executors therein, as by sald application n Hle more fully appears. f. ]. ORDERED That said nNeatf8n b heard and determined aa Court oI fr1aa-e T. be held Ut The Probate oHge in the Town of Thomson ir said District. aH Che i1th day of Janu. HrF, is-', at two o'clock in the after noon. and that public notice be riv en ef Che time and place assigned fol sad hearing, by publishing this order once in some newspaper having i circulation in said District at leasi seven days before the time herein assigned for said hearing. FRED 4 M MtA4AN, Judge.
Putnam patriot., 1925-01-09
WEST THOMPSON

NIr and Mrs Sidney Southwiek and fafticia visited relatives in Worcester this week
 Several from heue attended the min. etrri show a, The ToaHtellutte Ncmor ial High seheel iast evening
 Nessrs rrowbridge and Aledbury with a lare fufce ef men are here 3hts week filing the itehouses.
 Me and Mrs Harry saylss and three children spent a day last week with hts mothe. u pa-caac E
 Nrs Virginia Nieu. Nf- Ra-elda F#r,i.r aud daueH EaHars sat pas Eille flsItd relative tsHe an sGa4a1 Mir and Nr Nia aua ruo htlHfa maesd ta FasGm aE H9 aH. tll verE Hr t1 havc hem
 M aai N6s I#hH Basaaa Sir. and Mrs Sidney S-at-Al= au8 iae FAIeel4 sHaHs Aee With irteHi af Muf55 t6r
 Me Eay AIiaa aa.3 Afes- Her Huad thc Wee at tHar home here fhe =U.=45s-a at Dunn mil n WTzH at R.
 Mrs William st Nuela and Hftle son Roland Nrs Ea Eohtllard and Htac daughter H1rl tn tae Child Welfare meeting a, Putnam last rues- dag afternoon
 Henrs neaita and sm#ly. Louis D5 ottc and fumtlx Nfs Fred Heutte and little daughter and George l. MadaEa. dr= attended party st North Oxford Mass New Aeaf s eve at the home af Mrs Gelinda bueharme Mrs. Thomas Whit and her saH ] James smith. returned from a tFa daBs Yisit with relatives and tIIead at lons0eld and Eaa saucss. MaE |-s IhHtsiay evening On Nair.s aaF evening Nr ~mHls attardeI tHE ela.Lisr taEl 4t lsasa Ht
 tte Wa Ha HatI ar t H##e tt Mn aH8 Mrs Elr E1E
 HdUE uf.
 t 4aaH ard
 AH.. l.1s-ae
 l.Hel A
 HH
 IHH uF Mas
 aa e
 t El9HlH met er N.Unll AH H Aaa Tn5 .4is WeHr UEta
 fHaut Mrs Frar E
 N.e @ W iraH sert.,trl and t5a.erer Nr laFa f.tlrsaa Na4a commit tee N Eea GHataatN. Mrs Charle. sherman Ms HaNi Peterson Th.
Putnam patriot., 1925-01-09
WAGE REDUCTIONS
American Thread and Lawton Mills
 Announce Cuts

Wage reductions have been an uounccd by the American Thread Company. Walimantic. and bv the Lawton Mills. Plainfeld.
 The Thread Company announces 2 cut of 70 per cent effective Ianu afy l2th This includes fine com paHy's mills in Hoiyoke. Fail River and Westerly ss Weli as Rllm4usie I tfe second wage reduction following tHa var The other eut Nas oH of t2 per eeH. January E EFF There was au increase of l HsE e#t EHH.a 1 Arr. Ig27
 The saH Aai- 7HfTF-HF .1dI
 a fH tue t He H# Eae atear.m #s
 larEHH r W5=. t. aa
 ae= ann aTrREdl -El factory He aHa ta. union Hsrners att
 shown that Naru com ke ra
 cheaper th4u it s#Hi te sraa tt t.1
Putnam patriot., 1925-01-09
wooNsockET TEAM WINS
Guesin Five Beats Meehaniesville in
 Rough Basket Ball Game

The Melhaucsvile basket ball team book trimming from tne Guer- 'H Mil. of Woonsocket au che Tour telIotte floor Thursday evening by a score If tHay one ta twenty 6u The caate. WHs marked h4 laash- lez and q large number ei personal foul were called.
 Mechaust.IIe was behind tHaueH 9ut 5He e4Hr, ua4er HAas ~eat aHauee ta gain ttg iee 4H A h1If slaa the are wa fduf.s5u to une sEd th. ,7Eee lu.gt twenty four tl tzteeu WuaEsa6sst Is. H8-s nura ta s#ea eH saaH sa#e from aeH he ad, whla af home leaH AHs5.t- wgr se1.el fra Eage ea un#c fr5m .H. f1ll aae.
 In rhe 4Hd te7H FamC tlE GHos- venordale C9llegstes defeated the Guer.n MlHs seconds. thlrtg-aae to fourteen
Putnam patriot., 1925-01-09

s and these usually the that hunter doesn't want | x or these eahere brethren and sisters we make an annual winter plea he very comfortable toastng your toes m front of the fireplace winters night remember The birds hiverng outside and having awful of
 ng to find enough Co eat somewhere the snowy landscape All they need IS little cracked or two The roll that you didn't eat al dinner will keep starng family for whole day And there pheasans lot of other birds who ind the winter weather pretty hand seddng aer point Of view Get the habit of putting in certain place daiS and learn how many feathered friends you will
Putnam patriot., 1925-01-09
GAS BUS IS BACK
 ON RUN AGAIN

Tho eas5ltne "hu> the Y. Y.. N. 6 & [ railroad Is hacs sa t mn ba- tFeG Nca landaH and Putnam again and h4s maintained ts schedule ali the wefk
 K peculiar sounding beH and whis- E. save uatIe Monday tha- the bus had lttt tha air srar where lt Was lassn after ts Hf raur8 ff=H sb7af .Fa Rees .ea and s.. 11.az ta trv
 gain.
Putnam patriot., 1925-01-09
CRUMBS AND FEATHERS

t s true. of that timely drought prevented the hunter from taking his annual toll the birds year Bat after all the birds that the hunters shoot autumn ae largely migratory They just time shot and if they escape with their lives they desert and go Co some warm
 and frender cline But there birds that stay with
Putnam patriot., 1925-01-09

I Washington. D. C., Jan. [, is25.- Seven hundred and hfty.-seyen hun .dred and segenty-fye. ye.-eight hundred, eight hundred and ffty.--eight hun dred and fifty dollars Sold Two hundred and fifty prominent Wash tngtonianr damned together m the es- tablishment Of local auetioHeer watch Che seven piece Cashiraghi mahogany bedroom suite of the late Senator Frank BrandeRee go t0 the highest bid ders Next We have number 3Je, a magnificent pair pf brass candiestlcks with marble bases says the auction ! eer ho will give ten dollars for them
 Large Number Attend
 The place Is packed About hun dred and fifty persons are seated. An other hundred swarm the aisle and hil the space at the rear Of the seats. DuaHy attendants r5 the man on fhe stand worm their way through the eager bfadefs @ R=t The name address and sdollar ts biHa che bargain from the purchaser in the last sale. Down front ether assistants prepare for the next saIe Senator Brandeeee' E hause- hold goods. his pictures. his rugs bIs fo5kz-all his personal belongings are being sold at auction.
 Connoisteurs Interested
 eouBisseurs are there They have come rom distance. They scrutInz Ize. as much as they can. each article presented Their fancy 8r desire IS awakened and a wave of the hand ar a flourish of a walking stick gives de- mons tratinn af their bids At the back of the room can be .een Con- grassman TrcadWay carefully cheek ing of eaeh article an Ihe lizt. locking for pieces af ali faFHItEre to add to hiz collection [. tbe Red Lion lnn in Stockbridge Congressman and Mrs. Fem af Hartford watch The sale pro eress. as do G5uRre man and Mr.. Freeman 0f $eW London che late seH- afar.s home Neaf the fr1nt the taea of Frank MoHdell of Wyoming former faaf lsadaf 1f the Heuzeef Repre- u tatIvss. cau be seen a@ thHt af an lH- terested speetatcf and pee4ztensi= =el8- haser The good maea quickly Each sale occupies ltilH maHa thaH 8 Hla- ute.
 Book Cases x12o Each
 Il IS an fomeai RHt when the oh server is acquainted with the f8et thsf almost all uf tho goods nuW on sale saHe collected hy the senator at sim lar proceedings Some were bought outright at auctions others during the trip Nr Brandeeee ased ta make IH- c8enita about Che rIfy of Washington. Here comes par of sheraton h1ak cases. They arc sold for 12 each They arl inlad Vlfh Rfda bands af satin wood 4 woman in the middle df ihe seated group has bought them Wth a wave 6f her hand There gees a sef of TWO mahogany wiHg chairs with carved poets and pineapple tops taE s1a each and tWa are rockers to match for x25
 So an T goes. I'm iifst day disnas. #cz af nearly al the seHatar5z furniture. 1 The second distributes the remainder together with his hrie=a-brae the third starts iH on the paintings and the Hast Friday. finishes them and cuu-
Putnam patriot., 1925-01-09
FREE H0MEs wa,fe3 fo, h-,,.s,
Divine Wisdom

The highest. the divine wisdom con klsts in having investigated and mas tered the innermost nature of au that pertains to mankind. in being sur lFised ai nothing which happens. and ih believing. before the event hat everything is possible.
Putnam patriot., 1925-01-09

FOR sALE-Wood. We have all kinds at prices most reasonable, quality considered Hard Wood Sll.00 a cord, Chestnut, S750 a cord. Mixed. s9.00 a cord. Maple. S9.5O 6 cord, stove length SI.75 extra II. R HGRLBUT, Wood stock Ave, Phone 529-2 Orders filled anywhere from Webster to Danielson 49tf
Putnam patriot., 1925-01-09

HATCHING-Do you want your eggs matched? We are now taking orders for matching in oar Newtown Giant Incubator begin ming Feb. lst and ending May ist, 1925. Write for particulars. ATHLo FARMS, F. Newton Searles, Prop, Pomfret Center, Conn. 5O-g
Putnam patriot., 1925-01-09

WANTED-I have an upright piano in Putnam that has been used so little you can hardly tell 1t from new. Case is mahogany. Will place 1t with some respectable fam fly and will pay carriage. Am anx- ious Go dispose of 1t and to right party would make terms easy. Piano is of best make. Write at once giving full particulars 10 Post Office Box 5al, Putnam, Conn.
Putnam patriot., 1925-01-09

More or Less Vanity and vsxaslon
 When goods Increase they are in. creased that eat them, md what good is there to the owners taere,f s.,Ise a'e hehe.d'ns of them sHh sheir eyesi -EeNlns
Putnam patriot., 1925-01-09

ladies wlll meet every two weeks. in- stead of oaee month. as they did last year Dainty refreshments were .ets cd bE Mrs Allen and ali had d very niee time
Putnam patriot., 1925-01-09
MISCELLANEOUS

BABY CHICKS DUCKLINGs-75 varieties; Bred-to-lay. Conn. selec.
 ed Exhibition Matines: Free Cata- logue. Breeders SC up. CLARK,S HATCHERY. Dept IA. East Hart ford, Conn. 2tf
Putnam patriot., 1925-01-09

TREE WORk-Trimmlng. rraftine planting and tree surgery. Quality nursery stock. JOHN L. WRIGHT Certificate State of Conn. Tree Protective Examining Board. Pom. fret Center, Conn, Phone 7-o 3.
 If
Putnam patriot., 1925-01-09
WANTED

WANTED-A stenographer High school education preferred. State education and experience. Address BOX C eo The Patriot Office.
 g
Putnam patriot., 1925-01-09

cludes with his library, ne sale over. Brandegee's Washington hous Is stripped bare of it's clothing.
 Next. the sale at New London.
 Pu,nsm's Population
 The population of Putnam last Jul} ] totaled s.gi5. according Co a specla estimate made for The Patriot by ths census bureau of the department ol commerce this week.
 At the same time it vas estlmatea that the population of Norwich vas ..s. 30 8G4 on July ] |, and that Of " iiiI- mantle. i2.S3J.
 Waiting For Sen. Bingham
 The coming 5f Senator Bingham E. tho main Connecticut news Of the week His future course here and Ais relations with other senators and Bis neral popularity and influence are the subjects of hrisk speculation. He is expected to get 1H vel. with nis col l1aRues and e gradually make mark here His initial handicap Of many tltles 0ill Hat permanently damage His standing here. official and unofficial He iz expected ta prove Che kind of 6 luiet man wh0 Wii he listened ta whaa he speaks His personal appearance
 all in his favor
 To Relieve New Haven
 Senator Mclean has introduced q bill which would relieve the New Ha- ven railroad Of ab1l. sl .00o,oo0 yearly interest charges on the notes and t. other obligations Of indebtedness t0 the government Ills bill measure would cut the interest rate from SIX per cent ta about five CT four and one half per cent Other railroads. dozens of them. would also he benefited The Boston and Maine would be saved oyer sse0 enD annually The New Haven road k haek of the Mclean bilI
 Boundary Line Settled
 Congressman Merritt thIs week saw passed a hiil settling that aid h1 adary dispute between Connecticut and New York. The hiii fhat vert through was the one put iu the Senate last session hF the late Senator B4Hdegee Ihas Has passed tF the Senate last scar Merritt put iu much similar bIil ia the House. hut at the iazt moment. t1 expedite passage, substituted the brandgEee bal for his. and saw il passed
 Gangfes man Tlzan continues to be fal.ed of as rhe nagt floor leader He Is not saving anything himself Much tlme Yet remains before the elections come with the neV Congress. but at least E can ha said that Tilson s today E She running.
 Want Lower Tobacco Tax
 The alarming apIisht af the Con. Hectcut tobacco growers Ras brought ta the attention Df TilsaH and Merritt this week by President AIs6p af the Connecticut Valley Tobacco Growers Assoeinfien. Aisap sad chat the m. ternal revenue taN on tobacco w0ald haee Co be reduced if Che tobacco in= dustry were to make any profit.
 $500 More to Win
 senator Bingham declared thaf hf spgnt about Sl POO tu be named U < Senator This made it about S30f more expensive f1f him t0 win than il was for Hamilton Holt to be- beaten taee8fding tu the lattefs statement.
Putnam patriot., 1925-01-09
Hs Was on the Job

Promefheus needn't have hronrh, fre to earth f Ae had waited for stfeak qf lightning
Putnam patriot., 1925-01-09

WANTED-Position as bookkeeper or stenographer by young lady who has had experience and IS willing Co work. References furnished. ILVA MOSS, 6l Chapel St, Put nam. Tel 356-i2. 2s
Putnam patriot., 1925-01-09
Ansthst sssrs lsl n. c-..

""9I"ef e0NTs TOT fhe L19F Some 9f tte best ,ames now .R cer'Hfy haNe taen fal>e4 R -6gss nlk E1 n nursing hoffe
Putnam patriot., 1925-01-09
BRANDEGEES PROPERTY AUCTIONED

Hundreds Attend Sale, Including Congressmen-Book- Bring sl20 Eaeh-Putnams Population Less Than eOoO-Speculation Rife Coming of Senator Bingham Bill to Relieve New Haven Road-Boundsry Dispute Set tied
 BY
 BULKLEY SOUTHWORTH GRIFFIN Special Correspondence to Putnam Patriot1
Putnam patriot., 1925-01-09
FOR RENT

FOR RENT-A number of good tere- smerts in the M4Hhasset village. keay moderate Apply PUTNAM LAND AND MILLS co. S3 eaaal street, Putnam. 5ltf
Putnam patriot., 1925-01-09

FOR SALE-Hay and seasoned wood. Also canaries and eollies. FRANK EAMES. Tel. i47-13. 2-3*
Putnam patriot., 1925-01-09
FOR SALE

FOR SALE-Seasoned Hard Wood Price reasonable for quick sale Promptly delivered EDWIN JOHN SON. Woodstock, Conn. Phone 3f6-I2. 2-3*
Putnam patriot., 1925-01-09

FOR sALE-Fourteen room, two tenement house. Good condition. All modern improvements. Eff teen minutes walk from center of town. Address BOX V. clo Patriot Office 4Itf
Putnam patriot., 1925-01-09
STORE EoUIPMFNT-Pof-i

STORE EQUlPMENT-Rafr afriee-a-
 tors. showcases. meat display c4ses.
 floor eases. wall cases. caA ragis- tors. coffee urns. frankfort gria. dies and steamers. steam tables. counters. chairs. tables. soda foun- tirs etc; new and second hand.
 Also any fixture built tl order.
 flnest workmanship at reason able
 prices. Complete store autftting
 eur snecialtv Easv terms MA
 TIoNAL STORE FXTUPr co
 li Cherry St. Providence R I.
 elne street back of the State House.
 Jho 'arFest disnlav room of tore
 fixtures in New England. If
 FRET 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 thev viii receive intelligent and affeetiona.e care.
 Anyone interested in any one ot these children please eonanunieaf. with the BUREAU OF CHILD VEL FARE State Capitol, Hartford. Soan. If
Putnam patriot., 1925-01-09

FOR RENT-Iafsa furnished iron. room. Electric lights and steam heat. 253 Sehaa. street. Phone ."3e. 5Itf FOR RENT-A beautiful 1-room cot. tace at a8i South Main street All modern improvements and nice gar age. Inquire next door. 45tf FOR RENT-Tenement consisting of D rooms and bath. Electricity. All rooms newly papered and painted Telephone 1888 or call at BIO South aNin street. 45tf
Putnam patriot., 1925-01-09

WANTED-At once free Protestant home near good school for Florence age i3 years. Apply to CONN. CHILDRENiS AID SOCIETY, Brown-Thomson Bldg, Hartford, Conn. %
Putnam patriot., 1925-01-09
Want Lower Tobacco Tax
$500 More to Win

Senator Bingham declared tHaf he spant about sl,200 to be named [ $ Senator This made it about S300 more expensive tof htm co WIn than fl was for Hamilton Holt to be- beaten. according tu the lattefs statement.
Putnam patriot., 1925-01-09

cludes with his library. The sale is over. Brandegee's Washington house Is stripped bare of it's clothing.
 Next. the sale at New London.
Putnam patriot., 1925-01-09
343 Arrests.-Si1,0e5 in Fines

alarms. but only seventeen of these were for fires which did damage.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1925-10-09

right of way easements granted for
railroads and public highways and no
deduction will be made for acreage
used by SUCH rights of way. Lands
located under United States irriga-
ton projects will be sold in conform
ity with the farm units established
thereon and subject to federal laws
and regulations for obtaining water
and water rights. Lands located
within the limits Of any town or city
or within three miles Of such limits
will be sold in alternate lots Of five
acres each.
A lessee of state lands has no pre-
ference rights in the purchase there
Of but, if another person than the
lessee becomes the purchaser, he mus
paw to the lessee the reasonable valut
of the improvements, unless tn
lessee prefers to remove them. l
the purchaser and lessee can no
agree upon the value of the improve
ments, the state land agent or one o
his deputies will become the referee
: Purchasers are entitled to posses
sion of land under lease on and afte
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1925-10-09

Helena.-Lands to be offered at
the state sale to be held at ScObey
and Glasgow next month are APP
praised at an average value of about
S11.5O. the list prepared by the state
land agent indicates. Some tracts are
listed as high as $3.50 per acre.
where proximity to a tOWnslte en-
hances the value. From this Inquire
the apprasals range downward to STU
an acre, which is the statutory mini
mum. While the valuation is low, 1t
is expected that the competition for
the lands will yield a larger amount
per acre to the state.
There are 1882 parcels of land in
Daniels county, including about Z4O,-
600 acres. and about 200 parcels in
Valley, including about $4,000 acres.
The Valley county property will be
offered at Glasgow October l9 and
90 and the Daniels county land at
Scobev. beginning October %, under
the direction of the state land depart
ment.
No land can be sold for less than
the appraised value nor for less than
$40 per acre. The purchaser is re
CURED to pay in cash, on the day OF
sale, not less than 10 per cent of the
purchase price and, in addition there
to. the sum of So for each certificate
of purchase issued to him. He. may
at his option, pay a larger portion Of
the purchase price. The entire bal
, ance of the purchase price will b
, PAYABLE on the amortization plan IL
SO annual equal payments, each ont
amounting to practically Ga pc
, cent of the balance. This paymen
: includes the interest charge of 5 pc
: cent per annum. All sales are mad
: subject to approval and cOnfrmatio.
i, of the state board of land commits
}. sioners.
t The state reserves the title an
t ownership to all coal, oil and gas COZ
k tanned in the said lands and the rigf
/ to enter upon the lands for the pul
2. pose of exploring and prospecting K
4. and developing mining and removir
IS coal, oil and gas.
l The land will be sold subject
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1925-10-09
WHY KELLOGG EXCLUDED SAKLATYALA

inhuman item, that cannibalistic fea-
ture of your Imperialism, should be
quite enough to make you come
away.
An Eloquent Appeal
You went there, you say TO save
the people, but you have acted IN
contrary direction, emo IN the namo
of the people there, in the name OF |
the people here, in the name OF the
masses, l appeal to you to BOlsheVlze
your own minds and hearts, and tOl
determine once and for all, that I'M
perialism, with all it's good talking
points has got behind it a tran OF
inhuman murder, brutality, negatIOn
, of rights and degradation OF human
| life, and must be- dissolved BRITISH
Imperialism must go if humanity is
to progress. l do not say that IN
spirit of anger again. l say 1t for
your own sakes, that if you want to
save yourselves from future misery,
from a future heavy fall, from beng
cut out by India in all the raw ma
terials on which alone your industries
live, if you want to save the people,
if you want to take away all the ar
maments and military, wastetul ener-
: gies of the whole of Europe, at the
bottom of it all is British Imperial
ism. Do not despise Communist In
ternationalism, study it from the
point of view of the Indians, and you
: will find it of greater value.
1t being Eleven of the Clock, the
: Chairman left the Chair to make his
e Report to the House. On Monday
y 18th July, Mr.. Salklatvala spoke as
Il follows:
- A Personal Explanation.
n With your permission, Mr.. Speak
i err, l ask the indulgence OF tn
y House while I make a brief persona
~ explanation in regard to a sentenc
+ in my speech last Thursday night.
~ is due not only to me and my part
n but the House, and for a correct un
y derstanding of the functions and pun
:. poses of debate in this House by m
IL Indian friends. When l said in tn
Us course of my speech that held my
We self responsible for, and that l am
Z pc the bottom of many of the Commu1
ne list manifestoes and the Commune
IL propaganda in India l beg to explaI
'ss that l unequivocally, unreserved
" and without reservation assocla
TO- myself with, and endorse such man
ul- festoes, resolutions, and .propaga
CAL dist literature as are openly and O
Is ficially propagated by the Commu
ny list Party Of Great Britain.
y ytf This does not refer to documents
Is doubtful origin advocating crime,
oe9 whatever is alleged, which has
= proven authenticity. I submit TIL
RIO while I, on behalf of my party,
.aeJ we'll as on behalf of my electors, "
I'D always in this House express fe;
he he lessly and unequivocally the sen
The ments and true feelings Of Peep
9th struggling for freedom and hDeI
70 in this Empire, we would not,
onS Speaker, endorse here in this Ho1
, sTe a propaganda which advocates in
tbe vidual crime through religious or
nc cial animosities, or for personal
hts. venge.