davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Nogales international., 1926-07-18
H. A DAVIS, CANDIDATE FOR
CONGRESS, VISITS NOGALES

place, the position 1 would take.
"lf it be the protection of Ari-
zona's rights on the Colorado
River, one may point to the Ari-
zona Declaration IS. ]. NJ. 81 re-
questing that Congress reserve ali
of the waters of the Colorado that
may be impounded in the United
States, and in opposition to any
grant of priorities of little to such
waters to Mexico. This Declara-
ton bears my name as does, also,
the $4,000 appropriation match
ed with federal funds-the "due
diligence appropriation that backs
up the Glen Canyon, Bridge and
other filing Of the State Of, Ari-
zona on the river. I have worked,
am working and shall continue to
work to obtain that plan of de-
velopment which will reclaim the
largest possible acreage and the
greatest hydro-electric power de-
velopment for AriSona and under
the jurisdiction Of our laws.
"And so with other questions.
The record speaks for itself. The
best way to judge the future is by
Nogales international., 1926-07-18
SANTA CRUZ COUNTY
TO GET ENEMY CANNON

Phoenix, Ariz., July 17.-Every
county in Arizona is to be present
ed with a German machine gun %
a momento Of the World War.
Governor Hunt has secured Ari-
zona's quota Of captured pieces
and munitions from the war de-
partment, it was learned today.
A cannon, weighing 5000
pounds, viii be presented by the
governor to the widow Of General
John ]. Greenway. A II milli-
meter gun is being presented to
Gila county and a third piece is to
be given to Miami by C. w. Van
Dyke, former chairman Of the in
dustrial commission.
Nogales international., 1926-07-18

the past. The best way to judge
candidate is by what he has
done, not by what he says. Deeds
speak louder than Words says an
axiom and the Bible enjoins as
that 'by their fruits ye shall know
them
"My eighteen years in Arizona
have been busy years. Here I have
reared my family and served my
state. Three sixty-day sessions
and two thiry-day sessions in the
State Senate of Arizona have
yielded legislative record and
experience that may now speak
more eloquently in my behalf than
any high sounding declarations or
promises that might be made on
the eve of election.
"The record made through these
busy years is now invoked to
speak in behalf Of my candidacy.
MY PUBLIC RECORD IS MY
PLATFORM. Upon this record ]
now declare my candidacy and
solicit the support Of the men and
women of Arizona who approve
the purposes as disclosed by that
record and ask your active sup
port at every opportunity from
now until the last vote is count
ed.
"Sincerely yours.
"H. A. DAVIS"
Nogales international., 1926-07-18

State Senator H. A. Davis OF
Phoenix was a visitor here Thurs
day in the interest of his cam
paign for the Democratic nomina-
tion for Congress, and in today's
International begins carrying a
display advertisement.
Relative to his candidacy he
has issued the following COM
munication to the people Of Ari-
zona:
"TO THE PEOPLE OF
ARIZONA:
when the Seventh State Sen
ate came to a close, / made it
Nogales international., 1926-07-18

Work started, reconstructins
last Federal-aid link on Lee High
way, east and west across Ari-
zona.
Nogales international., 1926-07-18
Page Seven

Ransa stock maintaining Phoenix-Record crop Of let
excellent throughout being shipped
Arizona.
Nogales international., 1926-07-18
AUTOIST KILLED ON
PATAGONIA ROAD

Funeral services were held at
Douglas, Thursday morning for
Francisco Miranda Torres Of
Douglas, who died in Nogales at 2
o'clock Monday evening from In
iuries received when his car turn
ed over on the Patagonia highway
at o'clock Monday afternoon
while enroute to Douglas from No
gales.
Torres family arrived here Tues
day. The body was taken by
hearse to Douglas, Wednesday,
by Undertaken Frank B. Carroon.
Torres was a member Of the
Knights of Columbus, Woodmer
of The World, and Spanish-Amer'
lean Alliance.
Nogales international., 1926-07-18

Safford-Construction of Swift
Trail forest highway, from this
place to summit of Mt. Graham, in
Graham County, practically as
sured.
Putnam patriot., 1926-06-04
THE FALSE ALARM

" person who get satisfaction ar even thrill from A ringing it false alarm f fire must be mentally abnormal This nav b due 40 be Hse # HeeaH ahdeeeaped brain Certain that person eh healthy mind would soma 70 zeaseles Therefore any person who does snf hing gets caught z know how ta deal <h hn
 Twice within aR hour someone. and doubtless the same someone rang n alarm last Monday night Probably he e never caught and convicted That is one reason eha person gst anything of such eoatemptbe ct The chances of detection slight The box ia pulled person who pulls away Unless some there way of catching him unless he later on brags of what he considers Co be his cueness.
 not surprising that the mayor and members of the com mon council were highly ncensed a the ringing of the false alarms Every citizen shares their feelings and there i be little sympathy the who IS found to be reonsbe The small reward offered for information ieadHg 10 Inc arrest and of ndugng m ths pas time may not bring but will al least appraise any per son prone to ring false alarm that the city of Putnam will sho" him short shift he E discovered
 Al the tune the alarms the hook and ladder ,ruck had deaaed tire This have been known to the person who rang alarm and n his sesed smartness ne
 may have thought would show the department dp Tn ts ne lid not succeed truck used notwithstanding ae have caused injury the flat tire and entaed consider . ahl, expense to the city
 II is oyer years since similar happening has occurred in Putnam and Il hoped that will be many more ears before happens again If il does happen and the eulpr
 detected an example will be made of hm that will stop suen practices in the future
Putnam patriot., 1926-06-04
A DANGEROUS CUSTOM

MYTH the whole city their automobiles around n cef " tam drivers of automobiles persist in the dangerous custom f driving from Union around the of the Putnam News Companys right of way controlled hy fbe V Y H. H. Railroad Company enee m this narro" ace they turn around by backing ap e the railroad tracks and then going ahead. While turning car around m h location dangerous done the driver always takes fhe more dangerous method in this dangerous caou-oaek ing his machine track instead of driving ahead to the crack and then bac king up toward the old Chckerng House ste
 The situation that arises this: An oncomng train on the west bound track is making Due to the curve the en
 neer R unable look ahead down the track any great as lance The the automobile cannot see as ne bu
 turning his ear around looking in the opposite direction rom fh rails Thus engineer and the driver are working ohhaR R far as their present concerned neither able to see he other While driver of a may look the track before starting o about moving may be laundering into the city at the driver looks but not near enough o be seen Travelling rapid rate that does the tram may ay reach point the track where the driver backing before Che driver has The result of such situation Is apparent
 While no accidents have happened in good many years from ucb use of vehicle this point old citizens well remem her when the "Ghost hit that being turned hoy just as automobiles being turned every day There have een no further accidents but the scene set for one every ~ automobile driver his and there have been aral near accidents. M
 If is the railroad company that is seeking to protect the ,bc by giving timely warning is the railroad company ha constantly campaigning to prevent the public from com
Putnam patriot., 1926-06-04
Al ENCOURAGING REPORT

wIyHE published quarterly eefer f Receiver George a Coffin She Frst National B=Hs a Rauam rot help bot be gratifying encouraging She aen6ors and to al creditors With exceeding liabilities bT slsIl4l24 cash hand. f looks 4 another substan- .ial dividend might be expected.
 The receiver has handled hs trust faithful manner for lf Interests Ths k eIfegdent When he took over aars delact institution he took into his hands tangled seemed the time could never be strengthened have been deoaragiBg outlook for che one man responsible 10 handle.
 Through a network detailed transactions he receiver traced hundreds f thousands dollars bonds and other eo lateral He determined every bond had to and what z.area and 5ald
 nearly years s.nee AE Coffin assumed h#z rust and he has been a he bank every aE ezep when a4 corning ha liquidation taak tH e f e e. He Ha received Inc people ana aeang= eza faa a.-sea andy, Ffa ea#e and esh patience H. has shown every inclination to generous those upon whom 'H a E -ae banks failure extraordinary hard z ta same anne not forget ing hls duty to tho creditors
 While the statement shows ehat the bank all Assets being collected can ray creditors M not wise te be too hope ul During years that have elapsed since the bank Hailed a constant eIor made realize the assets institution therefore safe assume that the rnaiang assets doubtful and probably in stances realized a l. would be strange n of the HHcoected assets amount zng S7s63940 found to be nonprodurtEe Never heess accounting Of the submitted the eomp9 ago and just made public ins r he hearts creditors. feeling that if t possible to outstanding wl be accomplished by Re eeyer Coffin.
Putnam patriot., 1926-06-04
LIMITATION oF CLAIMS

At Goart of Praasse holden at T 0odst5zk. e EhIn and fzE .He D-sfrls. af N ao5stock. on tH ra daE sf June. A D 1926. Present, Kooezt Ha Judge. On notion of dszs s NelHure. W @7eazsaes. 6aln- LF. D Addrsz= >-ar Route. E4zlaH. Caan.E EK.s4zr tae eza af a=5zE e Asla-lEs x a aa.lztalk- sszr sad 1a-
 IA s- a4t SIS months fs aata 1eze
 zez Hulte - re -t45-
 estate
 tne EA=- -a-z.l rzess taaz Fla.5e naeiez
 @ sraer hs advertising .a Hsw paper pubasHea ia Putnam easIns a circulation la said district. ad ns posting g copy thereof 9n t1e pubic slRH Hast zaId =8an of \ lasi= s5tk. nearest tne place where tae lacsa sed Last dwelt Certified from Record ROBERT r. HARRIS, Judge
 g
Putnam patriot., 1926-06-04
LIMITATION OF CLAIMS

A Court of Probate holden st Y oadstoek. g itnln and fsr the District f Noadstaek. on the 18th day of Hag i. b Ia26. Present. Robert E uafrIs. Judge. On nst.on of Wi liam Arnald. Woodstock alley. Conn O. Address. pamfret Cen .er R- F D. No l. Administrator
 tre irtes-ats. estate af John W Arnold late af Baadzfsek within
 district. deceased Thle Court atH decree that ssX months from #aes hereof be allowed and limited fF fne creditors of sad estate % exh IHIt their dams against the same ta ,he Aani szrat0r a=4 4lHetz tHaz Ha=5r= z# EiFerl tzls 7farE ts #eartHzlfF Ha rsa .He# nIn.izii=
 Putnam having 4aH9a .s
 district Hd by a1ln= eapt zr=8f aH 5aH Ha5Hs rHs1 sand .0.H uf Noassteek. Heartst sfs r.a where rta decaa45 .4st zlwait -aH from Record, ROBERT r- HARRIS ja3ee
Putnam patriot., 1926-06-04
IINiTATION or CLANS

Al Court of Probate held as Panffel within and for tas District of P8mfrst su the 1sth day of May 1a36 Preseut Wilas Govt45. tuaRv Estate of Willard D Hildreth late of P8mfrrt Conn. in sand District. deceased. Ida M HIldreth, Pomtfet Center. Conn. Administratrlx. OK nERFD That six months from the dIte hereof be-. snd the same are limited and allowed for the creditors ta-h hrias n their claims against said estate. and the AdminRtratriE dr- srtrd To rive public notice to rhe creditors of said estate ro brlug ln their claims within said time allowed. bE posting copy of rhis orrer on ,he public sien post nearest tfs. place where the jecease3 last dwelt, within tte ame Town. and by publishing the same once in soule newspaper having a circulation n sad Probate Dstrlr's ..H3 return make @ this Court ef the notice given Attest. WILLIS CO., VEIL. Judge a
Putnam patriot., 1926-06-04
RECEIVERS REPORT Is
 AN ENCOURAGING ONE
IEGAT. NOTICES

fas States uEtr@ 2-F- As- fe5t matter
 Gay L. E4ar.
 L at = ca. Eas thl 8 easl4 a trat1r Estate 20 E.-a | &eIa1s Esal ta. ''-y B. 4 aE .4tslg ~ a P H s.s D4 e 1e.Hf- e4 a bankrupt for the raa taeEe-n ss. forth. Hse lending sad Ca-4rt- T. appearing % ard aas found s5 .ae 6#5aFt that the sad s-s l. Bas#F is ab<aut from this Dls.E.-ts aHd gqass t5 parts unknown ana that ger s7iiAi service cannot De ma1e. it is there upon ORDERED-IEa hat agt4ce oI tn@ pendency ef sad petition 5e gwen os publishing this order il ae Patriot a newspaper published n Putnam, in sad District, once a wees for t~o con secgtlYe weeks. By tne Court (. |. PICKETT. Clerk. Ne3 Haven Conn Z2nd May, 1926. zz-z5
Putnam patriot., 1926-06-04
FICTION NOTICE

Bv Witter Bros. Aactioueers. ot- fee 42 Main St.. Danielsou, Cone. Posters are now available giving de~ tailed description of the important
 ale of antique and modern farni- mre to be- at public auction at the Stoddard Homestead located in An inEton. Conn. about one-fourth of a mile north If the state highway lead- ing from Putnam. Conn. Go Ahng- ton and Willmantic. on Wednesday June l6 at 70 o'clock 4 N. $. T. This sale should prove of great im- portance ta collectors of anuque fur niture as there are 8 number of rare and choice pieces included ln the sale. Notice None of the items will be on exhibition previous Co the morning of che sale Absolutely nothing for sale at private treaty. tf stormy the sale will occur the first fair day following at the same hour. me lunch available Terms cash Sale by order of Joseph F Stoddard
 Abingdon. Conn 2S
Putnam patriot., 1926-06-04
FLORIDA

Now Is the Time to Come te Florida industries which are needed in Bar toH Florida. County Seat of Im- peuai Polk County, at the present time. are as follows Another Steam Laundry American Restau- rant. 60 Cafeteria, German or Am erican Delicatessen Store, Book and Stationery Store, Day Nursery. Typewriter Exchange. Employ mens Agency. Woman's Exchange and Business College.
 Most of all a neighborhood Gro cery store Is needed in the new Wes, part sf the town. about seven blocks from ihe main business sec ton. where there are eight first class grocery stores, four selling meats of all kinds delivered daily to them by truck, from Tampa. fifty miles away
 4 fine house lot for such a pur- pose 60Xi33. can be bought now for 5000, and an Aladdin home suitable. can be shipped, freight prepaid. for Sl 500. This can be put up quickly by two men at s5e Der hour S200 will obtain S400 worth of groceries from the Whole sale grocery here.
 Any other information will be gladly furnished by
 MRS EMMA E. NIELSEN
 Nielsen Arcade. $40 Lemon
 Street Bartow. Florida. Corres penaence Solicited
 2Ss
Putnam patriot., 1926-06-04
CLARENCE z. HEATH
 BURIED TUESDAY
Sudden Death of Lifelong Citi- zen Occurred At Home
 Saturday Night

F4naraH services for elaHeHee E Heash were neld fr1m the home .# Walnut street. where he die3 add ig saturday night from heart at= tack. Tuesday afternoon BeF ; E. Barton of the HethedIzt church afiI ciatirR The body Bas taken ta tus Grove Street cemetery where sre burial service vas in charga sf QuIaa- baug Lodge of Masons. of which At Heath had long been a member
 Mir Heath was a lifelong ia#0f of Putnam. and aas NidelF knlau Nearly hiz whole life since he finished hH education iH .he public and fgH schaais 4 Putnam had been spent tH the employ of the Putnam Foundry ( Machine Company He entered Che employ of this concern az ssalE man. and F9se ta se superintendent f the plant a position he neld aH-i h retired lE years aga-
 Mr Heath Nas mpe IelaH He was for hang fm# HHaHar tHH aIa NeeHaHs Eaaf aHi aiHa alaEei e.ar. rat n aa si4slH Elaek HHtra H. Na. aaH aG Jas.a 8l-H= sizH. Hlras= aHt fH m#e= and HafH fH5Hd eaei.t H5 E1 lEr ErT lE EI. #lIas H.th others and #a uau nh. had tae re paef and Efe u Qf 4ll
 MH He#t# a= H#a H hH##a AurHsU #sE He aHt Nr GHarHe lfaazH Wza HHa sIses. Has N Emily Rabbit a6 FHt nam Hz also ie8e tHre# s#u Frank af Bridgeport IaHe Hf HeatHarzhela RHs. AlIh aheIr IaH.iHes aeHe heHe for he holiday when Mr Hessh a#ed aHa RHseall Heath IH Che service at che United States government at Balboa. I.u.ll-L
Putnam patriot., 1926-06-04
ExTRAoRDINARY A
 kag-n
ANNOUNCE

Prof. Francois E. Black of Hartford will be in Putnam every Friday and Saturday until further netiea. as consulting Psychoi- ogiss. life adviser and trahh teller
 II worried over business, personal or domestic aff airs. and all seems to 70 wrong. if unhappy. troublei over love. the nome or desiring 70 bat1er your position, earn bigger income and gam your fonaest wish in life, consult PROFESSOR BLACK. adriser and character readings, reading on al affairs If life; no fortune telling. Satisfac
 ten guaranteed or no fee accepted. Low fee, special $500 psychic ad vice for si.e0 to ladies. Hours. ? Nj. to g F. Nj. at l94 Man St, Sutuam. 22-Z3s
Putnam patriot., 1926-06-04
LOTUS QUARTET
 ANNOUNCES PROGRAM

The Hatas Mate Quartet 8f Boston, assIstad ty Mss Dorothy Carpenter. reader. has announced it's program tp be given af the Congregational church Friday evening June IT. as follows.
 "The old Brigade. Lotus Quartet Turn t8 th, Right Miss Carpenter. Trees Across fhe Hills" NIT Ray mond "Wuke With the Lark Just a Cottage. Quartet; "Saues fer Che Gaslug Miss Carpenter Gypsy Love Sang. Mr Campbell "tslm Summer Night Quartet munolegue. Miss Carpenter. My Gift For 1oa. 70 Sole Mjo. Mir Hicks
 There will also he A number bf 'sHe- quest" numbers d8rhg ibr evening including Learning Co Drive My Car. reading hy Miss Carpenter. Tell Ne the story Of Jesus Quartet and oth.
Putnam patriot., 1926-06-04
SIS REWARD

TFe city of Putnam hereby offers d reward of S25 co anyone giving information and conviction ot any person CT persons Who shaH ring any false alarm of fire ia said City of putnam
 VICTOR CHAPDETAINE.
 Mayor Dated at Putnam tais ist day of lune la26. 23-24
Putnam patriot., 1926-06-04
ONE OF SONG AND DANCE TEAM
 A FORMER PUTNAM BOY

Probably few people who saw the vaudeville at the Bradley Theatre. Thursday night, realized that IH the opening act. Rob rts X prlseull. the smaller of the two iu rhe song and dance team was a former Putnam boy.
 Roberts real name k Roy Roharge. He is the son of Mr. William Robarge When the family lived here the father was barber They removed to Springfield some ten years or more ago and Roy has been on ths stage tiee or six years. Heis about tWeniy=four years old
Putnam patriot., 1926-06-04
Assets of Bank Substantially More Than La bIiItiss, but
 Not All ColIeeIasie
F.gsfef Gsvsa Out 7s~
 Improved Lsaaft.aa

The .ast as4srr r
 fdH
 ~
 Washington. The report s1#.ss -e af S5st.E5s aa ao-.e3 sezs and saH TIsls AagH las ft a If .ae 4s- satz could 6e reduced t5 cash tae 1aE. could pay one hundred cents 9n tHe dollar and have substantial balance remaining.
 This assumption .s of course beyond reason The remaining assets are what might be termed the ragged end af ahat was taken oeer bY the re- eeIser and the value 0f considerable amount is questionable and probably ; cannot be realized from However. tHe report Is an encouraging one and foEs marked improvement 9Eer abzE ray people artlcl lgatea T ae include cash on hand af s4z tHa balance ae5He 1atstsu u5iaE
Putnam patriot., 1926-06-04
PoMFRET SCHOOL CHILDREN
 WILL GIVE OPERETTA

An operctta will be given by the North School, Pomfrst, next Nednes- day evening, June 2. at : o'clock stand ard time The aperetta will b. staged in 4. O II hall for the benefit of the graduating class The Parent Teach CTS Association will combine and give a Children s Night after the operetta Admission. adults. 25 cents childrs 10 cents.-Adv
Putnam patriot., 1926-06-04

nung dangerous practices and the company right ot way The company understand it. has objection to driving into the strip between the tracks and the old Chick erng House site although would be safer do it. but does object the dangerous custom of turning around in
 this The company be obliged to fence the place up unless the practice ceases
Putnam patriot., 1926-06-04
TO WHOM IT MAY CONCERN

Ny wife. Mabel L. Gee. having left my bed and board against my will without just cause or provoeation- l refuse to pay any bills contracted by her or anyone but myself after this date May 27, 1926
 GEORGE F. GEE,
 East Woodstock. Conn. 2224s
Putnam patriot., 1926-06-04
FARM FOR sALE-House six rooms,

F ARM FOR SALE-House six rooms, some hardwood floors, wood shed and work shop connected. Large barn. three hen houses, fruit trees, etc, borders nice pond. very pleas ant location on main road, near store, post office and station. Price Sl,95O00 with S500.00 cash, bal ance on easy terms. Full particu- lars may be obtained from MRS. HELEN F.. SMITH, 5 Chapman street, Putnam, Conn. 2l-22'
Putnam patriot., 1926-06-04
EARNE

F FARMERS-W sell farms Iu any .5- cation, dairy or poultry farms, low price farms estates When your farm is for saIe We sell quick. Get in t8neh with this agency. WEES LER.S FARM SELLING AGENCY. dox 862. Norwich. 1onn. l2tf
Putnam patriot., 1926-06-04
FOR SALE

FOR SALE-One house, six acres of open land, I60 acres of wood lot Reasonable price Telephone 274-2.
 22-26'
Putnam patriot., 1926-06-04
REALIZE PREMIUM
Town. SIS. 900 Refundins Bond. Sell
 For Sioo72

or &IuO-IE
 The s75.0o0 refundinc bonds issued hy the town of Putnam on authoriza- fien at ii special town meeting have been sold te k M Grant < Company at Sip0 72 Other bidders were R L. Day X Co Sl00 t9 and Fl f.. Allen < Co=. STHH f5. Bids were opened Tues day at tke flee q Che Hartford Con neetieut Trust Company and the Put nam sclectmen and town clerk were present
 The premium the town will receive amounts to S54o After the expenses of che sale and issuing the bonds have been deducted the town wlll net about 500
Putnam patriot., 1926-06-04
LOST

LoST-Ons boxing glove between the American Eagle Lunch Cart and Farrows street. Finder please re- turn to The Patriot Office. 2s
Putnam patriot., 1926-06-04

FOR SALE-Four tenement house and barber shop. House located al 20 Powhattan street, just paint ed and has all modern improve ments. Good location. factories near by; easy to rent. Land around the house is 74 feet by 100 feet. House is worth s6,0oO. but I will sell both the house and barber shop Tor S4,I00. If interested call at 25 Powhattan street Sundays or sl- Livery street week days.
 23-25'
Putnam patriot., 1926-06-04
FOR RENT

TO RENT-fenemeat on Oak street, six rooms, also barn Call 20I-12. FOR RENT-A four room apartment with modern improvements. In. quire of $. GORDON. 24 Wilkinson St., Putnam. Tel AT. lstf
 FOR RENT-The best market garden farm in Mindham County. SO acres, l2 room house, with steam heat, bath room, and electric lights. Equal distance from Put14n.. Web. ster and Southbridge. Never fas.- ing water Large spring water pond. ARTHUR c. MORSE. R. r. D 2. Putnam. Conn. Tel. Put nam 625-2 etf
 FOR RENT-A number of good tene- ments in the Manhasset village. Rent moderate. Apply PUTNAM LAND AND MILLS co. s3 Canal street. Putnam. ln
Putnam patriot., 1926-06-04
MISCELLANEOUS

TR1zE sPRAYlNG-Re are nos ready to de your tree and shrub spraying krult trees a specialts s P j. N0NTVlLLE & SON. Tels- phone 636-2. Putnam. Conn
 pa 4fs
Putnam patriot., 1926-06-04

FOR SALE-Fifty acre farm one mile to state road. Twenty acres tillage, balance wood lot. Seven room house. Hen houses for 1000 hens. 2 stall garage, barn and sheds. Price S3.200. J. N. FOUNTAIN, Route 1, Putnam. Telephone 6l7-2.
 21tf
Putnam patriot., 1926-06-04

FOR SALE-Smal place four miles from Putnam center, in West Thompson. l-2 miles from West Thompson village. same distance from Grosvenordale on the road leading from West Thompson 10 Fabyan and Quinebaug. Story and a half house with ell, SIX rooms downstairs and five rooms upstairs, large cellar. barn. woodshed, gar age and work shop, large henhouse with three yards. brooderhouse with two yards and another chicken yard, three acres of land. Is apple, plum, s peach and i cherry trees, mostly young trees, two large gardens and one small one on good rich soil. Must be sold 70 settle estate. Price req sonable, apply on premises or ad- dress WILLIAM \. PERRIN, JR-, R. D. i. Tel. 1853. Putnam, Conn 23
Putnam patriot., 1926-06-04

FOR SALE-Reo one ton truck. All new tires Also one heavy expre ss wagon suitable for heavy horse or light team. N. W. HARRIS, Abingdon. Conn. Tel II4-I4
 23-24