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Putnam patriot., 1926-06-11
S25, 900 APPROPRIATION WILL BE ASKED OF CONGRESS ESTIMATED AMOUNT NEEDED $si .500.-
 GOVERNMENT HAS SITE
Lot Bought and Plans Made Thirteen Years AgoMsttes
 Dropped When Remembrance Filed.

years before the building would bo completed and ready for occupancy.
 In February, 1913, Mir. Hammond received the following letter from Con- gressman Edwin W Higgins:
 The sundry civil bill carries an ap- propriation of Si0.000 to begin work on Putnam postofilee. 1 expect to see it started this spring"
 In January, 1914. an order was re-. ceived from the government that the lot be cleared within sixty days from December 23, 1918. This was done and the story and a half house occu- pied by Dr. Marguerite Bullard. and a garage in the rear, were removed and the lot cleared.
 Opposition Develops At this time ii looked as though the new postofiice building was assured i Considerable opposition to the location had. however. developed In March. 1 1914. a petition to which 1000 names were signed was sent to Washington remonstrating against the erection 0f the building on the site selected on the ground that it was too remote fr0u the business center.
 In October. Site Agent Robert A Maddoek came to Putnam. made an in- vestigation, and talked with number of citizens. He gave out no statement as to his finding before he left the city. saying that he must make his re- port to the department This was ahout the last that Putnam heard of a new postofiice building being erected here
 Now the matter is coming uu again. l. 5ls may have the new building II il wants if and will support the government. Doubtless if the same attitude is talk en as was taken thirteen seat# ago t will be another thirteen years before there is another chance for building
 Putnam is q small city and our eiti- zons have been accustomed to goiug in person Co the poatoilice, not once, but several times a day. II is this custom. that has led many to consider the site the government owns as too remote. because they feel that they must .isit the postofiicc personally. 1T this atti- tudo is maintained by any consider able number of citizens the project may again be defeated.
 Not Necessary
 1t tx not necessary for a person to personally visit the poatoflice daily The situation here is the same as in large cities where only those nearest Co the federal building personally visit it. All mail is delivered to homes and business houses and collected from boxes about the city, and the postofiice is resorted to only to buy stamps, mon ey orders. or to transact similar husi- ness, not to receive mail or to deliver it.
 i If Putnam wants new postotiicc building it will be well to consider the advantages such building wifi afford us well as the asset 1t will prove to the city. so that when the first step is made toward the revival of the plan to give this city a new postoifce build ing the citizens will De tn position ] to support the project.
Putnam patriot., 1926-06-11

James ?. Tatem, doing business under the name of J. E. Tatsm & Son, has filed voluntary petition in bank ruptey in the U. s. District court. Liabilities are set forth as $32, 900 with asset. of $22. .0c0. Among the largest creditors are The Worcester Bank and Trust Company. Worcester. s6,oo0, Windham County National Bank of DanisI.on. s4.3o0. and the cargili Trust Company, Putnam, s. 0oc. The assets include the factory, a storehouse, bills receivable, and cash.
 The concern was organized in 1864 by the late James B Tatem and his
Putnam patriot., 1926-06-11
JUNE BOX FOR PRESIDENT
W R. (. Holds It's First Meeting g
 Tuesday Afternoon

A. c. Warner, w E. C., No 3s, held it's regular business meeting on Tuesday afternoon in l. Q. O. F. hall. with the president, Mrs. Cora B. Ad ans, in the chair. The first general orders were read. and the new pass word was given. Regular reports were read and accepted. Several mem bers gave readings The charter was draped for Mrs. Marietta 4. Wright a Past Department President. Would like to mention that Mrs. Sarah Gif- ford gave splendid report at the oth or meeting about the forty-thifd de. partmeut convention which was held in Bridgeport early in the month Ar ter the meeting social hour was en- ioyed The Corps presented Mrs. Ad- ans with beautiful large June box. filled with pretty and useful gifts Mrs. Adams was completely surprised and after thanking the ladies everyone had a good time looking over the gifts The basket was made by Mrs. Miller and is q beauty. Refreshments were served
Putnam patriot., 1926-06-11

pumping station. Instead of curying- around toward the present bridge the road will cut through south of the former Sanborn dye works, making a straight piece of highway from the entrance Co the Senexet road to the pumping station.
 IL was first planned 10 replank the present bridge and lumber was al ready on hand. It k now said that this work has been abandoned, which is taken to mean that the work on the new bridge and road will begin in the near future and will be rushed so, completion.
Putnam patriot., 1926-06-11
STATE TO BUILD BRIDGE
 AND ELIMINATE CURVE

The Patriot learns on good author. ity that the state highway department is planning to build 6 new bridge over the Little River to replace She pres ent bridge on the Woodstoek road at the foo, of the hill southwest of C. U. Milier's. formerly Anderson's corner. 4 survey is now being made by Ea- gineer George w. Perry.
 While the layout has not as yet been completed it is understood that the bridge will be somewhere near the present swimming pool below the
Putnam patriot., 1926-06-11
II. N. BENOIT AMONG
 LAW SCHOOL GRADUATES :

Among the graduating class of the National University Law School, iu MashIug,ou. D C., is Henry N. Benoit formerly of Putnam, now assistant to the clerk of the United States Senate. Mir. Benoit will come to Connecticut to take the state bar examinations the Inst of the month. The graduating ex= ercises will be held in Continental Me morial Hall Washington Saturday eve ninR
Putnam patriot., 1926-06-11

The situation looks encouraging for Putnam to get new nosteiiice build ing Work may start this year. + not this year then earAy next year. An appropriation of S25, ,000 will probably be asked of Congress before adjourn ment so that the work may be start cd. The estimated amount needed for the job is SSl .5O0 and when the pro. posed S25.000 to be asked for is used up more will be requested.
 According to the first dispatches from Washington, Putnam and Bran ford in this state were on the list toi postofiice relief. The Patriot received n dispatch to this effect last Friday too late Co use in last weeks issue This was followed on Wednesday oi this week by another special dispatci to The Patriot that Putnam had beer dropped from the list and would prob ably have to wait year or more fol a new federal building.
 The Patriots special eorrespSadenI in Washington, by night letter receiv ed this morning, now assures the citi gems of Putnam that the situation hai changed again and that the list of cit ies to he afforded postoiiice reliel through the new central public build. ings bill has been supplemented at tho insistenee of posteiiice department ot fieials. and that Putnam Is on the sup elementary list.
 Exclusive Announcement
 The exclusive announcement by The Patriot thnt Putnam k io hnve q new postoilice building will be both grotifv ing and encouraging to euf citiaaHs. The erection of postetlice building will be fl boom for Putnam WiH Fur nish work for many laberersi and will be a decided asset to the eitg Whan completed.
 Tho government hus for nearly fourteen years owned a corner lot on south Main street lt has been so long since anything has been heard regarding the possibility of the post office department utilizing the ground for the purpose for which it was pur- chased that the people of Putnam had lost interest in the matter, and the probability of the city having a new postofiice building has been seldom discussed The fact that the matter has been under serious consideration in Washington and has reached a stage where it seems assured that the new building will be built in the near future, comes as an agreeable sur prise.
 Purchased Lot Here
 The United States government in ei ther 1911 or 1912 purchased from the late George A. Hammond site at thu corner of Grove and South Man streets for postotiiee purposes. Th' price paid was ss,5o0. The govern ment still owns the lot.
 In April. 1912, the then postmaster the late Frank C. Letters, was ap pointed custodian of the new fedora building in Putnam. IL was stated al that time that Putnam would have t' wait it's turn in having the buildinf erected. and Postmaster Letters eati mated that it would be at least fiyt
Putnam patriot., 1926-06-11
B. P. O. E. Arranges Program to Be Preceded By Parade
 From Union Square
Rev. Leonard R Richards of Dan.
 ielson the Speaker

Putnam Lodge of Elks has arrang- ed an attractive Flag Day program which will be given Monday evening on the high school grounds upon arrival of a parade that will leave Union Square al 2 o'clock. daylight saving time. All citizens are invited to par ticipate in houoring the flag of eur country at these exercises.
 Elks lodges throughout the country. and the Elks are strictly American institution. honor the flag and use il as a symbol at every lodge meeting Ii has been customary since the founding of the order to hold Flag Day eNer- eises in all Elks lodge rooms. This year. by direction of the grand ledge, the program is to be held out of doors and made more elaborate than hereto fore. that all citizens in communities where there are Elks lodges may be asked to observe Flag Day and given an opportunity for such observance The Flag Day committee announces the following program for next Mon day. proclaimed Flag Day by Cover. nor Trumbull
 Parade leaves Union Square at ! o'clock in the evening.
 Line of March
 Marshal and Aides
 Dayville Mems Club Band
 Headquarters Company, C. N. C. Ausrim Mayotte Post. American Lr
 pion
 4. Wilder Merriam Camp United
 Spani War Veterans.
 GH de Faeh
 EoH seaata
 Putnam Lodge of Eiks
 School Children Members af C 4 E. ia automobiles Arriving at Che high school ground the following Will be the program. star Spanpled Banner. Band intro duetory exercises. officers of the lodge prayer. chaplain of Che lodge: "Golum. bia the Gem of the Ocean. Band History of the Flag. Ralph C. Jenkins "Auld Lang Syne." Band address, Rev Leonard Richards of Danielson America" Band
 If Monday night is stormy the exer- cises will be held in the high school auditorium.
Putnam patriot., 1926-06-11
MAY START WORK ON
 POST OFFICE THIS YEAR
FLAG DAY EXERCISES
 NEXT MONDAY EVENING
HALF HOLIDAYS
 BEGIN NEXT MONTH

Summer half holidays for the clerk In Putnam stores will begin the first Thursday of next month and viii end with the Inst Thursday in September.
 Re sail stores will be closed every Thursday afternoon during July, August and September and will also be closed Fourth of July and Labor Day.
Putnam patriot., 1926-06-11
CITY SELLS LAND
 TO CHARLES SEDER

At a special meeting of the common council Friday night, called for the purpose of seeing if the city would part with a plot of land at the south end of Water street, it was voted to sell the land to Charles Seder for s250.
 The plot sold is 50x50 and has been used as a storage place. Mir. Seder wanted the land in order that he might remove one of the houses now on land sold by him to the S-A Amusement Company. No other business was transact od
Putnam patriot., 1926-06-11
COMMENCEMENT AT
 HOWE -MARoT SCHOOL

Relatives of pupils and friends of the Howe Marot School Thompson at. tended the graduating exercises of the school Monday and Tuesday. The program for the two days was as fol- lows:
 Monday-il a. m., Track meet: 3 ?. m., games; ?. m., the pageant, Isaiah" !"
 Tnesdav-3 p. m, Graduation, speaker, John W. Graham, NJ. A., Lit. D., late principal Dalton Hall. Manchester University. London, Eng and; p. m., Senior garden party.
Putnam patriot., 1926-06-11
FINAL PAPERS PASS

The new theatre to Dc built in Put nam by the S-A Amusement Company will be built ia the rear of the Seder block. Main street, as announced in The Patriot last week. The final pap CTS in the real estate transaction were signed in the offices of Torrey & Geis- sler last Saturday.
Putnam patriot., 1926-06-11
FLAG DAY

Next Monday is Flag Day by proclamation of Governor John Ii, 1rumbuli.
 The Merchants Committee of the Putnam Chamber of Commerce re- quests that flags be displayed m the business section.
 The Elks have arranged a Flag Day program for the evening on Che high school grounds.
Putnam patriot., 1926-06-11
PAST EXALTED RULERS
 AT SUMMER MEET

Past Exalted Rulers L. Parker Mer- riam. Archibald Macdonald, Jr., A. Graydon Sharpe James F.. Murray. and Exalted Ruler A. Newton Vaughn of Putnam Lodge of Elks. attended the summer meeting of the Past Exalted Rulers Association at Carrolls Tav- ern. West Haven. Sunday.
Putnam patriot., 1926-06-11
HELD FOR BURGLARY
Theodore Laparle Charged With Two
 Offenses

With the arrest of Theodore La parle. 32. the police feel they have cleared up the break at the Putnam News Company in February. 1925, when quantity of cigars and cigar cites a revolver and some change was stolen. and the break in the store of Edward H. Burt. which occurred Sun day night.
 Laparle was arraigned in the city court this morning and through his attorney, A B. Macdonald entered a demurrer to the complaint He was bound over to the superior court and bonds were placed at Sl .00O
Putnam patriot., 1926-06-11
LAWN SOCIAL NEXT
 TUESDAY AFTERNOON

The Ladies Social Circle of the Congregational church is to hold a lawn social at the home of the Misses Lillian and Marion Warren. Grand View. next Tuesday afternoon. The First Grade Band of Israel Putnam school. under the direction of Mis. Gertrude Warner. will furnish an eu. tertainmeut Refreshments will be in charge of Miss Eleanor Carpenter. Miss Elizabeth Dingwall and Miss Gertrude Perry.
Putnam patriot., 1926-06-11
MANAGING BALL ROOM

John F. Gallagher. who has con ducted dancing classes in Putnam in past seasons, is now manager of the new Miami ball room. Woonsocket. and would like to meet his Putnam friends any Friday or Saturday eve ming.
Putnam patriot., 1926-06-11
Bradford States Attorney
 1Owey State Bar Examiner
HOPE FOR ANOTHER
 BANK DIVIDEND
Special to The Patrioo

tSpcClal To Inc iaAfloll
 Washington. D. C., June i0.- The last quarterly report of Fed eral Receiver Coffin of the First Ma tional Bank of Putnam, dated March 3l, was encouraging. There appears Co be ground warranting hope of another dividend, bringing the payment Co depositors to 75 cents on the dollars. perhaps. Some predict that the salvage will go higher than this. Of course. no one knows yet and treasury depart ment officials won't tell what they think or hope.
 The treasury department gives testimony that Mir. Coffin has done a good job for Putnam. This con- firms the views editorially express ed in The Patriot last week.
Putnam patriot., 1926-06-11

Miss Ora Perry of Millbury spent the weekend with her cousin, Attor- ney Irving II. Miron. and Mrs. Miron.
, 1926-10-09
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STATEMENT OF TIE OWNERSHIP, MANAGEMENT, CIRCULATION,
ETC, REQUIRED BY TIE ACT or c0NGRE8s or AUGUST a. 1872
OfTHE RUSSIAN DAILY HERALD published daily at Chicago, Illinois, for
:. Qrtoher lL -IGA- -
, 1926-10-09
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sTATEMENT OF TIE OWNERSHIP, MANAGEMENT, CIRCULATION
ETC RaoUlRaD BY TIE ACT or coNGRE9s OF AUGUST "a 1872
IofrHE RUSSIAN DAILY HERALD published daily at Chicago Illinois for
October LIST, 1870
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ru5fsasr RUSSIAN PUBLISHING co, Inc, r22 " clirgc Az c:caso
.dtor : EaPs M W.. cieas9 Ave. cahaso III
Guinness 5faaager croker s4wscll, IN VI. ajfago9lye- csinrs ILL.,
Z l IS .as,' o@n ef T. + o ~ lI 81 p4 oae t, : &C. eS{ 4@ A. Ii II t aa name s ND
address u eaca, should be given below; If the paaHs9atitjs owned by a
eo.poratioa the name q fe corporation ana TIE 1aHisana ADA e%s q tue
~tostap4ers owning Q holding one per cert Or more Of tic te@l amount
rHs RUSSIAN zATiosAL ORTHODOX SOCIETY, 97 i. wooa St.,
Chicago, ILL.,
f a4ST1 3s HARES5gN 4. F. IS l G@saio. 81. a as}s.s ois If III
MTERNArfoNAL COOPERATIVE ASS, Incy 929 Russell St, Detroit
IA. p~RIGoplcH. 1880 wabash Ave, Detroit, Mich.
s WOLoDKN, 2&2 w. 25t, ST. Chicago H.
f~ERHNTY UsEovlTz, 1888 s Washtcaaw Ave Chicago ILL.,
.IGNATz WoLK0FF, 27 N, Fairfield Ave- Chicago, Ill
8 TAat the known bondaoaers, mortgages, and other security holders
owning Or hoidng per cert Or more Of total amoahtlof bonds norsaees, or
of5sT securities s. 3s5 q 1d tae5 e are none s. stat sa
f Ihat as t0 paragraphs next above, giving the names Of the o*neTs
Stockholders, and SECURITY holders, # any, contain not only the list Of stock
eoders anafecufy holders as they appear upon the books Of tile company
6t aio. e Gases where te ~sto9khoder Or security holder appe7Fs ap9a the
a tie penoa or corporation fs whom sna trustee is eceas is gieq also
hat TIE SID two PARAGRAPHS contain statements embracing afla1t full
knowledge and belief as to ~ circumstances and condiaofs uhhr which
torkAd3ers and scsi8y holders wo dc pot appear upon tie books III tse
voHpsy 81 taAtces held stocsahd securities ina eapasty otaer f'a that
II 4 bona hqe oaaaF ead tHss6ant has 10 reason g believe ibat any qtFr
peraons as9sauyG og corporation las any interest direct q illmect III the
said stoeb. Ggnds of eucr see@ties tran as SO stated by lin
s fAt ae arefaee auiaber Of copies Of esciis issue q this pa5a }i?n
sM! or diirfutad. tbiough the mails or otherwise, 10 paid subscribers dHing
the< SIX aoat8 preceding tic date stoyaa atove is 2a6Gl
Lis Al aFaat4H y reqaifed lr2fl daily publication ony9