davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Putnam patriot., 1926-08-13
WEDDING

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Putnam patriot., 1926-08-13
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Putnam patriot., 1926-08-13
ORDER OF NOTICE

District 6f Thompson, ss Probate Court, August 10, 1926 Estate of Francis N Elliott. late Of Thompson
 r said District. deceased. The Hart ford-ConnecUcgt Trust Company. Trustee af q Trust Estate created by tae wiH df sd decedent for the bene- ft of Warren ]. Arnold. having filed In this Court for allowance of their final accounting of said trust, it is ORDERED-That the 21st day Of Au- gust. 1926. at len clock in the fore noon. at the Probate Office in Thomp- SOB tn said District. be and the same
 - hereby assigned for hearing upon tne allowance of sand account. and that notice be given of the time and place ass igned for saIa hearing. by publishing this order once in some newspaper navnig circulation in said District FRED :. MUSYAN. Judge. 33
Putnam patriot., 1926-08-13

consecrate his life poverty simplicity and uneeasng labor found order which change the whole spirit of the medaeyal church and aneeasng influence the society of the centuries that followed
 In day when life has developed far from the simple tene of St Francis may we stop and read and template this happy life of sesacre spiritual plshment We recommend this year pilgrimage and nyerary reading Of Mr little volume for the
 story and the memory Francis world possessions and not only the blessed gift of a Church
Putnam patriot., 1926-08-13
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Putnam patriot., 1926-08-13


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Putnam patriot., 1926-08-13
DOCTORS ME ET

Physician < Putnam aas s.e.aIty reIu treT mlrtc.s session at tca Las h mEal HHaata Friday evening .as- Drs B4aart Pe-Hg. Lamarehe and FHIl5Hs af Putnam Todd Tanner ard Barf94ga aE Bas.elscn Overlook 9f bamfret pak=ef East W1adst1ck. and Pane a H1HH-l were present I3r W F Steiner f Hartford was a guest af the evening
Putnam patriot., 1926-08-13
MISCELLANEOUS

FARMERs-We sell farms in any io- cation, dairy or poultry farms, low price farms, estates. When yo4 farm Is for sale we sell quick. Gea in touch with this agency. MElS- LER.S FARM SELLING AGENCf. Box 352. Norwich. Conn. l-I
Putnam patriot., 1926-08-13

The majority of blind 2eapls in Spanish American countries ar forced Co beg for a living Tn the United States most of the bind are virtually
Putnam patriot., 1926-08-13

Deaths from automobile accidents have increased 30 per cent since 1920 two hfths of those killed being c6lia- ren under fifteen
Putnam patriot., 1926-08-13
WOMEN AND GIRLS

Earn SI5-s25 weekly in spare time gliding greeting cards. Experience unnecessary. Easy, interesting work. or information write. H. C. YnIfNG. saplsoi Theatre Building, Wnliman- tic, Conn. s8-2g.
Putnam patriot., 1926-08-13

A resident of Death Valley. Cal as of experiment. put a setting ef white leghoru egg iu bax ln Hs cellar last summer He ayers that six chicks were matched
Putnam patriot., 1926-08-13
REALLY DOWN EAST"

Pstrfst Reader Writes Supplement to Lets Co Down Ezst"-Whst a Fsh storyl-The "Rhine of Ame-i1a-7- Where ts Find the Real ~Ds~n Easter"
Putnam patriot., 1926-08-13
ANNOUNCEMENT

ANNoUNcEMENT-MiSs LArose hA. opened a Ladies Tailoring ana Dressmaking Shop in the stoun- bells Block; rooms formerly oeea. pied by | L. Dragon. Ten yesr experience with E. M. Barney. Also cleaning. pressing and dyeing done Phone so1-2 33-3i.
Putnam patriot., 1926-08-13

WITTER BROS AUCTIOSEERs
 4z Man St Danielson. Conn
Putnam patriot., 1926-08-13
Estate Al Auction

SATURDAY. AUGUST #2l. at o'- elaek r N $eN Time Ram or shine
 By virtue af an order from the own srs we Wili sell at public sale 5n fHe
 premises practically new tFaHm cottage ha4se located on Sunnyside
 Heghts ia the cty of Putnam Conn.,.
 az deser 5ea \ perfectly modern cottage standing on a lei 60 by luu fset aith g plea santly appointed iH- teri8r including bath room. closets. set tubs electric lights and gas and a fine rerauda saltahle for sun par iar Sewer connection. The location is deal it being only a short distaEet ffam the center af the city. sufficient lF elevated g. insure exceedingly healthfal eana 4tans in select resi deuHal He Eaharh8ed
Putnam patriot., 1926-08-13
FOR SALE

FOR SALE-A number one pure bred Jersey caw. Eaaefe1lar tested. eaz- years old. due to freshea zay -iue from August iZth. T1ls $ 8 Tal-zbl- animal For part5cz-a-s E1ae s95- Putnam Conn
 3z-8s
Putnam patriot., 1926-08-13
TIE PUTNAM PATRIOT

PUBLISHED BY THE PATRIOT PRESS. INC --~EEH[E PERKINS roHF THs-EzEz1 aKTHrE s MCDONALD t-
Putnam patriot., 1926-08-13
WANTED

WANTED-Neg egstables. live ehicksas or fowls al FAR EAST RESTAJR- ANT. 4s Front street, Putpazl, Conn 32-.t
Putnam patriot., 1926-08-13
TEENs IND CONDITIONS

< cash deposit of S5Q0 oQ w.H te required at dime sf sale. and she bal- aHee ef tte purchase price % be pad iH cash 4HeH tHe delivery of the deed Immediate possession will be given. The interior s freshly papered and painted. ready for immediate occa- pancy
 AUCTIONEER'S STATEMENT An opportunity of this description is exceedingly rare. proposition which no home seeker can afford ta overlook Here is a comparatively new home modern throughout, Co be sacrificed al public sale. Don't miss lt Come prepared Co meet the obli- ga.ians of the sale.
 Sale by order of
 EARL [. AUSTIN
 and
 GRACE P AUSTIN.
Putnam patriot., 1926-08-13

FOR RENT-A number of good tebe- ments in the Aanhasset village. Rent moderate. Apply PUTNAM LAND AND MILLS CO, s3 Canal street. Putnam. ltf
Putnam patriot., 1926-08-13

FOR RENT-Priyate garage, on Oak street oG School street Can De used for storage. Three minutes walk from Main street Tel. 645-l3 WILLIAM GIBBONS, School street. 24tf
Putnam patriot., 1926-08-13

WANTED-Blasting of all kindA Either contract or day work. ALEX PAISLEY, care Wm. Yeomsns, k F. D. No. ]. killingly. Conn.
 3l-S3'
Putnam patriot., 1926-08-13

..EH HFHa ' . HE sEss !. ' ' rz-Ea -- -z Ir1s. Pa
Putnam patriot., 1926-08-13

~ANTED-Pupils by Teacher of Pianoforte. Rose A. Metras, for merly of Worcester, organist at St Mary's church, Putnam. os Cha pei street. 2o-S5
Putnam patriot., 1926-08-13

Assistant Cle-k August l. 1926 s2-35
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1926-01-24
NEW pom TAG
SIX ARRIVES
IN s. A.
Burton-Lary Displays Car
as Companion to Pres
emit Oakland.
The new Pontiac is here.

The new Pontiac is here.
Displayed by the Burton-Lary Mo
tors Company, Broadway, the new
product is a companion car to the
present Oakland SIX" T. w. Little,
SIDES manager, nnnsunces. Coups
|nnd coach, the only models so far,
deliver here at 1915.
After long period Of preparation,
General Motors now presents the low
|p~t priced high quality six. Mr.. Little
states. This newest member of IA
(mous family is an entirely new car,
|embodying the full scope of the cor
|poration's resources in engineering
and production. 1t will be
and distributed by the
Oakland division as companion car to
khe new Oakland six, he says. Into
his field, where low price has hitherto
been the chief inducement to owner.
chip, the Pontiac six introduces ele-
|ments of size, beauty, comfort, STAN
|ina, reliability and completeness OF
Equipment that are literally and truth
fully without precedent. Notwith.
these extraordinary qualities,
tho Pontiac six will sell for a price
$50 Unexpectedly low as to compel a
radical rearrangement OF every exist
jng idea of motor car value, he pre-
|licts
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1926-01-24
CAR EXECU TIVE
SEES GREATER
BUSINESS
Knudsen, Chevrolet Head,
Says 1925 Prosperity
to Continue.

W. S. Knudscn. president and gen.
eral manager of the Chevrolet Motor
company, predicts continued prosperity
for the automotivc industry during
1926. in letter to Ormsby Chevrolet
company and Smith Motor Sales com.
pany here.
MY opinion is that 1926 will be
good year in the automobile indus
try he said.
That there will he as many pas
senger cars sold at retail as in 1925.
THAT dealers viii improve their
merchandising methods and the deal
er who do will increase their turn
over.
That used cars will have 10 be
treated as merchandise and dealt in
as such at fair prices and in running
order.
THAT people will never stop buying
good motor cars at the right price"
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1926-01-24
WIDER HIGHWAYS WILL
SOLVE TRAFFIC PROBLEMS

near Chicago were explained by Mr.
Lamb, district engineer for the state.
In this area, containing more than
cial standard design for highways, one
inch thicker than in other sections of
the state, was adopted. Standard
plans fol- this district also provide a
4-foot width on all bridges to per-
NIT highway widening.
n. NJ. Isabella, maintenance engi-
neer for the Wisconsin Highway Com
mission, told of Wisconsin's plans for
building highways leading to Chicago.
approximately 100000 of the g.
100000 out-of-state tourists travelling
Wisconsin highways come from ILL.,
nois," said Mr.. Isabella. ITO provide
adequate roads for this traffic, we
are improving six routes from Wis
consin into eastern Illinois"
The need for designing highways
strong enough TO carry truck traffic
was brought out by L. L. Erstman,
secretary of the Illinois State Automo-
bile Association. The distribution and
density of truck traffic as determined
in the recent Cook County Transport
Survey were analysed by Mr.. Erst-
man and forecast of increase in
truck traffic in the Chicago area was
made.
Expected Highway Traffic" was
the concluding talk on the program OF
the afternoon session. This was de-
livered by K. +. Keller, a traffic ex-
pert and n director of the Chicago
Regional Planning Association. He
pointed out that the automobiles in
the Chicago area now travel approx
mately twice as many vehicle miles per
year as do the surface and elevated
lines of Chicago. The need for wide
highways was again forcibly brought
out and the recommendation made
that rights-of-way be secured at once.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1926-01-24
Sells S Cars
In Day,
No Trade-ins

Here's . record for car selling.
Smith Motor Sales company
sold five new Chevrolets in one
day last week and did not have
a single trade.in, reports Roy
Smith, Of the company. To sell
five cars in one day Is considered
m excellent business, but 10 sell
this number without trading in
old cars on them Is a "salesman's
dream" he says.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1926-01-24

Big cities everywhere are facing
the problem Of providing adequate
highways into and out Of the city. In
an attempt to solve this problem for
Chicago. the Chicago Regional Plan
ming Association held two-day meet
ing re, ntly at the Sherman Hotel,
Chicago.
Highway officials from all the ter
ritory interested were present anc
gave their opinions as TO the most
practical method Of meeting the need
for adequate highways.
Without exception, these men rec
commended the construction Of wider
highways and the advisability of max
ing co-ordinated plans and securing
wide rights-of-way which will per-
nit the construction Of wide high
ways.
SO FEET WIDE.
At the Third Annual Dinner OF
the Regional Planning Association,
Colonel Sidney d. Walden, president
of the Detroit Rapid Transit Com
mission, told how that problem was
solved near Detroit. He described
the plans for 217 miles Of highway,
SO feet wide placed on 204 foot
right-of-way. which are being built to
relieve traffic congestion near De-
troit.
In his talk. Colonel Walden describ-
ed the actual putting into practice
the same measures recommended mt
the afternoon discussion.
James r. Voshell. district engineer
for the U. s. Bureau Of Public Roads,
presided at the afternoon session and
opened the highway plan in the Chi
cago area.
NEED ORGANIZATION.
with 1000, 900 motor vehicles reg
istered in the Chicago area" said Mr..
Voshell, "and each travelling an aver
age of 5000 miles per year, the high.
ways in the Chicago area carry a
total traffic of two billion vehicle miles
per year. To handle this traffic eff
fectively, complete cooperation of all
the highway administrative bodies in
the region is necessary"
George Il. Hershman, member Of the
Indiana State Highway Commission,
expressed the desire Of the state of
Indiana to cooperate in providing the
needed highways in the Calumet indus
trial section Of northwestern Indiana.
He expressed the opinion that heavy
traffic routes needed paved surfaces
of even greater width than 40 feet to
serve the traffic of that rapidly grow
ing area.
The plans of the Illinois division of
highways as proposed for the area
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1926-01-24
FORD DEALERS HERE
HOLDS SALES MEETING

D Harry Burkett. assistant manager OF
the Ford Motor Company at Houston,
and Charles Reagan, travelling repre-
sentative for the same company. were
in San Antonio last week and held
a general get-together sales discussion
meeting for the local Ford dealers
and their statesmen in the Gunter Ho'
tel. About co men attended the meet
ing.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1926-01-24
NEW WHITE HEAVY
DUTY DUMP TRUCK
MEETS NEW NEEDS

The White Company, Cleveland. has
announced its new heavy duty Model
ED, a dump truck built along the
general lines of the Model AID but
with many refinements. The purpose
|Of the Model SD is to meet changing
conditions in the industry with truck
THAT anticipates the highly developed
demands Of dump truck transportation.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1926-01-24
CANADA'S CLUB WILL
LENGTHEN STAYS
OF CAR TOURISTS

A movement has been started by
the Automobile Club of British Co.
lumbia to have customs regulations
changed so that tourists in Canada
may enjoy longer stays without the
necessity of furnishing bond. Those
behind the movement suggest that the
tourist be permitted TO extend his
permit 30 or GO days merely by sat
isfying officials that he will return
when the time has expired.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1926-01-24
F ORD OUTPUT
At 2,103,588
| n YE AR
Exclusive Of Airplanes
This Is 20,033
Increase.

The Ford Motor Company, in all its
divisions, produced total of 2,1O3,-
SIS cars, trucks. tractors and air
planes during 1925, according TO fig
ures just given out at the general Of
fees Of the Ford Motor Company.
Exclusive of airplanes, which is q
new industry with the company. this
is an increase of 20,033 automotivc
units over 1924.
In the production Of Ford cars and
trucks during the year, domestic
plants in the United States assembled
1,775,245.
FOREIGN OUTPUT.
Foreign plants of the company pro-
duced 1876, 461 cars and trucks and the
output of the Ford Motor Company OF
Canada, Ltd, totaled 79.2S9. Fordson
tractor production was 104,16S and the
Lincoln division of the company pro-
duced during the year a total of S415
Lincoln cars. In the newest division
of the company, the airplane factory,
the output was ten all-metal planes
since the factory was acquired by the
company on August I, 1925.
IMPROVE TYPES.
The remarkable output Of Ford cars
and trucks was reached in spite of the
fact that for a period of more than
80 days during August and Septem-
Der domestic production was almost
negligible due to the introduction OF
the improved types. The same condi.
ton prevailed later on in the foreign
assembly plants as the change to the
improved cars were made in these
places, some of which are just now get
ting into appreciate production with
the improved types, according to in
formation received by Yantis Motor
Company.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1926-01-24
IMPROVE TYPES.
rs. BABY OF CLASS.

KANSAS CITY, Kan, Jan. %
Mrs. Mary l.. Todd. 70, is known as
the "baby" of her Sunday school class,
which consists of women whose ages
range from IS to 80 years.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1926-01-24

These astonishing new figures represent more than
price reduction. They represent price sensationl
At stroke they eliminate the necessity for COM
promise in the purchase of motor car
They that henceforth no one need be forced bv
economy to invest in less than Dodge Brothers quality
They mean that car world-renowned for its long
life and dependabiity is now well within reach of
every income.
They are made possible by S10OOOOOO expansion
program, vastly increasing production and introduce
ing the latest and most advanced efficiency pro-
cesses into motor manufacture.
They apply to the finest line of motor cars Dodge
Brothers have ever produced
Graceful and stylish new body lines Rich and
attractive colors.
Absolute smoothness of engine operation-with new
snap power and silence.
Perfected steel body construction, affording among
other things complete vision from every angle
greater safety greater beauty and longer life.
Evening star., 1926-04-29

Trimmings Specials
Fur Remnants Price
Short lengths that will be suitable
for so many purposes. Many are just
right for collars and cuffs. Various
colors and furs.-Main Floor.
Bargain Table of Aprons
Regularly CSC to $1.00
End End OF the Month 2 for ST.
Including percale bungalow aprons,
white coveralls with long sleeves,
white waist aprons in small and large
sizes, and attractive aprons OF
colored novelties.
Evening star., 1926-04-29

Housewares
IS Only.
35c Butcher Knives 23c
Special
40 Only.
Sl.00 Butcher Knives 60c
Special
IS Only.
ss.75 White Enameled $I.69
Cages. Special
IS Only.
$l.75 White Enameled $l.OO
Percolators. Special
I42 Only.
Gee Tar Bags 40c
Special
81 Only.
$l.75 is,Piece Cereal Sets $I.I9
gapanned finish in Old Dutch design.
"a Only.
s1.3s spIint Clothes Hampers 80c
Special
/ Only.
sl2.sS Hand.power Wash S8.95
ing Machine. Speial
40 Only.
S1.00 Canister Sets 60c
White Japanned finish, slightly i'm
perfect.
z Only.
s1.ss Wood Standing Plant 08c
Tubs Painted green. Special
5 Only.
$3.50 Folding stepladders 1925
Is Only.
Soc Baking Dishes 3oc
Brown and white line
90 Only.
75c Baking Dishes ACC
Brown With White Line.
Fourth Floor.
Silverrare Specials
Silver Plated Pieces, 69c
Regularly $1.0o
Practical and ornamental pieces for
gifts or your own use!
Flower Holders Salt and Pepper Sets
Children,s Cups p,oo. c,h,drae.s Laole Nats sats
PaIais Royal-Main Floor
Specials for Those Who
Play Cards
Bridge Sets, Tallies, Score Pads and
Counters
Regularly 50c and $1.00
End of the Month Sale
39c and SOC
Palais Royal-Main Floor
Handbags
Regularly $1.49 and s1.s5
End Of the QQc
Month Sale
An accumulation Of smart bags
which are slightly marred from ham
ding. Priced for quick clearance!
Pouch and underarm styles in many
feathers and colors.
Palais Royal-Main Floor
Ribbon Specials
Ribbon Remnants
End OF the Month 7Sc
Sale. Yard, AOC
Satin. n1oire, dresden, fancy stripe,
etc. In many colors. 4 to inches
wide.
Palais Royal-Main Floor
Evening star., 1926-04-29
Month End Clearance Specials From Gu

Dainty Underwear
Regularly 500 to 1925
mo Month End 70c
Gowns Chemise
Step.Ins Vest Sets
Boomers
OF various materials-in attractive
styles. white and colors. Some slight
ly mussed.
Palsis Royal-Bargain Basement
Women's Sample Shoes
$1.W
Sizes 8, 3M and 4, and broken
lots In other sizes.
A Cleanup of High. Grade
Footwear, $500
Regularly So. 4. $3.50.
In Broken Sizes.
Boys Tan OxfordS-all sizes.
Growing Girls Pumps.
Women's Pumps.
Mems Leather slippers. in Romeo
or Everett style.
Children's White Pumps-all sizes.
Suit Cases
Month-End QQc
Sale,
Brown Fiber Suit Cases fitted with
brass snaps and lock and made with
steel protectors at the corners. "a
inch size.
Palais Royal-Bargain Basement
Evening star., 1926-04-29
Women's Silk and
Sport Hose

VOll1Cll DIN dIlN
Sport Hose
Regularly $1.25 to $1.s5.
End Of the Month Olc
Sale Price ~
Women's full.fashioned silk-some
have mercerized garter tops.
Black, white and good assortment
of colors. Broken assortments Of
standard makes.
+Womens Sport Hose-plain and
ribbed-two toned. Stripes. checks,
etc. Mercerized and silk Rayon.
All first quality.
$500 De Bevoise Corsettes
$3.50
Two excellent models designed with
careful consideration for the wearer's
comfort and appearance. Made Of
fancy brocade in side fastening style,
boned in back and front and with side
sections Of surgical elastic.
Sizes 80 to 50.-Third Floor.
Je,velry Special.
Manufactured
Pearl Chokers
Regularly csc
Ena'of'the'Monfh End 74c
Beautiful Strings OF 1ndestructible,
Manufactured Pearls-either gradu-'
ated or uniform pearl beads.-Main
Floor.
White Enamel Bath Tubs
Regularly $1O.95
End End OF the Month $500
Evening star., 1926-04-29
$1.19 Heavy Quality Rag
Rugs, S5c Each

Made of all new rags, with crow
foot and band borders; some hit-and-
miss designs. A large assortment OF
colors. Size 25 inch by so inch.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-01-02
SPORTS
l2fGsSU7,S
ALABAMA IS
VICT0RIOUSIN
WESTERN GAME
Comes From Behind to Defeat
Washington Huskies by
Score Of 20 to 10

Pasadena. Calf, Jan. 2.-(R The
University of Alabama football team,
prepared for departure homeward
tiGay with a 20 to 10 victory over
the University Of Washington Hus-
kies. champions of the Pacific coast
in the New Years day East-W est
game in the Rose Bowl here.
Out Of the south came the Grim
son tide to find itself, at game time
outclassed in the betting, outweighed
IN line and backficld. to open in the
third period, when all hopes of vie
tory seemed gone, a brilliant array
Of passes. runs and bucks; to pierce
the Huskic line three times in rapid
aided by Buekler's points after each
touchdown, gave the southerncrs Il
well deserved victory.
OvercOmes Lead
The game WAS very all Washing
tons until George Wilson, the
north's great all American halfback
and its tower of strength, was forced
out by injuries near the close of the
second period. The purple tornado
had Tailed twice, once by Baton and
again by Cole, and fans saw little
hope of tho crimson overcoming this
apparently insurmountable lead, but
the Tuscolosa team saw an open in
the absence Of the Washington key.
stone player and under the able field
gencralship of "Pooley" Hubert
started brilliant offensive which
ripped the Husky defense to ribbons