davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Imperial Valley press., 1927-09-10
For Sale-Automotivs

FOR SALE-Indian motorcycle, $50
Good running order. Phone 40J.
Wilson Machine Shop. ltf
Imperial Valley press., 1927-09-10
Livestock

FOR SAILS milk cows, one Hol
stein bull. T. B. tested and clean.
i. W. Knapp, southwest corner
Writings crossing. 6tf
Imperial Valley press., 1927-09-10

WANTED-Livclv young woman,
with ear, for Muntean Real Es-
tate office. Stf
WANTED-Mau with car to repre-
sent to Fuller Brush Company
in local territory. References re.
quired. For interview write Full
Tor. Brush Company, 304 Common
wealth Bldg. Can Diego. St3
Imperial Valley press., 1927-09-10
COAST LEAGUE
Yesterdays Results

Hollywood 81, Los Angeles 80.
Portland 6, Sacramento >.
Oakland As, Seattle 3-3.
San Francisco 3.3, Missions IL
Imperial Valley press., 1927-09-10

LADIES-We papy So hundred col
oring cards home; absolutely no
selling; opportunity beginners;
experience unnecessary. Address
ed envelope brings particulars.
Aircraft, 321 Broadway, y. Y.
lCli
Imperial Valley press., 1927-09-10
AMERICAN LEAGUE
Ypsterd rday'c ReSultS'

Yesterdays Results
Chicago s, Washington 0.
Detroit 5, Philadelphia ,.
Boston 6. Cleveland /.
New York ., st. Louis ;
"a, y
Imperial Valley press., 1927-09-10

FOR SALE or rent. Automobile
shoo and equipment. A location
in FL Centre. Call after Gao p. m.
at 572 Holt. c3.f
Imperial Valley press., 1927-09-10
Situations Wanted

MARRIED couple, good mixers,
want steady job. No children. Rte
|, Box 81. FL Centre. St4
Imperial Valley press., 1927-09-10
For Rent-Houses

FOR RENT-Large airy 6 room
house. Ali No. oth st. Phone 1882.
9t3
Imperial Valley press., 1927-09-10

BACK AGAIN-Folks, with Imprr.
ial Fur Felt Rugs. Table Runners.
Couch Covers, Pillow Top. Also
Administer, Velvet, other Rugs
Savc'U. Daddy Plunkctt, S. D.
Highway. iGtl
Imperial Valley press., 1927-09-10
Help Wanted

WOMEN everywhere can earn mon
ey painting our sculptor s casts
at home. Experience unnecessary.
We supply everything at whole
sale. Write for full particulars.
lIomc-Art, 959 Adobe Street, Los
Angeles, California. 9t4
Imperial Valley press., 1927-09-10

LAD1ES-Earn $15 dozen sewing
aprons; absolutely no selling; e1-
perience unnecessary, materials
cut. Addressed envelope brings
instructions. Alpha. oO2 Market
ST, Paterson, New jersey. 1Ot1
Imperial Valley press., 1927-09-10

FURNISHED rooms for rent. 6A
Olive. l4t,
Imperial Valley press., 1927-09-10
Wanted to Buy

WANTED-To buy. 200 sacks feed
barley. Phil Metz. Box 56, Heber.
6t5
Imperial Valley press., 1927-09-10
Household Goods

WANTED-Second hand furniture,
Call 495W. $40 Main St. i9j
Imperial Valley press., 1927-09-10

IAN1ES-Earn $40 dozen sewing
arro1s home; experience rnneces-
sary; materials cut; n"1uctions
furnished. Addressed envelope
brings particulars. Milo Gar
ment, 2S Broadway, Bayonn".
N. J. 1OtI
Imperial Valley press., 1927-09-10

PIANO FOX SALE or rent. 5li
broadway. Phone 2lS 27tt
Imperial Valley press., 1927-09-10

BETTER MATCHED CHICKS =
Certified White Leghorns only.
Eighth season begins August %.
Delivery on Monday and Thurs.
day of each week. Write for
prices. San Diego County Hatch
cry, La Mesa, Calf. Box 36S.
Sat If
Imperial Valley press., 1927-09-10
Poultry

NOW READY
Our Attractive Prices and Profit
able Guarantees on Fall-Hatched
81 X IL White Leghorn Ch;x.
Every Chick of Accredited Grades
"a and 3A from specially culled
and inspected breeding flocks.
Hatehes during July, August, Sep
tember and October. Quantity
prices. Write Now.
I y l. HATCHERY (Accredited)
Petaluma, Calf. Sat If
Imperial Valley press., 1927-09-10

FOR LEASE-Fully equipped gar
age and service station. On Main
Street of Santa Ana, Calf. For
particulars write r. y. keeler.
1888 w. Third ST., Santa Ana,
Calf. lOt1
Putnam patriot., 1927-09-30
FIRE BURNS SHED
Ancient Ford Gets Hose to
 Scene and House Is Saved

4 shed which formed an ell of an unoccupied hnlisa at 27 Railroad street WAS destroyed. the house caught fire and was threatened with destruction. Thursday morning As No. truck Is undergoing repairs. hose was carried to the scene ia the anteIuated Ford truck which has been held as an emer- gency piece of fire apparatus for some days.
 The house is three story dwelling at present unoccupied. How the fire started is not known. as the shed was empty Boys and matches may be the solution. according to the fire chief. but this K only deduction.
 The blaze was spectacular af the start and t looked from the business section as if a bad fire was raging. The flames shot up to considerable height Ii did not take the tiremen long tn extnguish the fire that was eating the side of the house, but the shed. or ell, was totally destroyed
 The property IS owned by the Bos- worth estate The damage amounted Co several hundred dollars or more. The first alarm was feut=stroke alarm at a56 clock. This was fol lowed lu two minutes by a general alarm from ioX 23. when Ii was learn eel hoW serious the fire was. \ lcle- phone call gave Chief Thurstor his 6fst kneWlefigp of the fire.
Putnam patriot., 1927-09-30
DEVIL s ISLAND
Stirring French Drama In St. John $
 Hall Oct

On October 9th, the French speaking population uf Putnam and surround ing towns will have aB opportunity of seeing an interesting play in their Ian guage. which will b. presented by the popular Troupe Rationale ali St. Johns Hall. on Providence street. The play will be given on that date Is a stirring French drama entitled Il Isle du Diable. Devils isiand). The story of this strong drama is told in five acts. l. full of thrilling and ex- citing scenes with plenty of comedy. Those whe haft seen La Troupe Ma tlenale tn i.e Petit Canadien. La Soeur Blauctt and La Noleuse d. Entauts. will not be deceived by at tending the performance of "L Isle du piab,
 Reserved seat tickets are now on sale by Nap Jetie. Woodstock avenue; Alrhunse Bouf fer. Smith street. and at Charles Maheu's store. Providence street,
 There will be performances at 3 and \ p n. A the afternoon per formance special price will prevail for children.
Putnam patriot., 1927-09-30
Information Being Sought To Check Up Men On Honor
 Roll
Adjutant Generals Office comPlet-
 ing Records

The Adiutant Generals office in Hartford is attempting % get com nIefe and authentic record Of every man iu the StHie fl Connecticut who .ei4ed his countf a the World War For same months aH endeavur has been 5is,tI5. f5 verify tHe names uf number If taang men eTe55tad to Putnam. and whose names appear 0n Putnam hon. or roll
 The War Department at Washing lon has not furn shed the udjutant B otiie, ~ith cards aaa lu order to make up a correct reua.f he adiuiauts of fee requests that She soldiers. their relatives or friend. be questioned rel at.se t9 their service. tt Is an import, ant undertaking and for several months the adjBtanf- office has been in communication with officials lh Putnam in aH esssl' to get the re- qured information
 Anyone who can furnish the inior- matien required asked to report 10 Commander Martin l.. Robertson Of the American Legion Post. or to l.. Edwin Hill. couHte seefetart of the |. NJ C. \. The aames sent for in- vestieation are a- follows
 List of Veterans
 Louis Auger, Jaba Rabbit. Joseph (. Barrie. David Barry. Eugene J. Bellerose. Norman ] Berard, Aide mare Bibeault. Oliver Bibeauit, George A. Bidwell Norman Bealay. Arthur Boyle, Adriar Breault. Endere Breault. David Carroll Joseph F.. Charbonneau Hector Collette. George II. Corey. Ovila Gournoyer. Michael ] Da gle. Ruth L. Daniels, Isadore Duff, Daniel C. Durand. Ernest ]. Durand, Frederick W. DuraBd. Marcial Dur and. Amede Duroeher. Henri C. Far ley. Wilfred 4. F0rtin. James Fretus, Charles Gagne. Ralph NJ Gibson, Hermidas Gavettp. Harvey J. Grin- sell. Durham ]. Hall Herunin Helstos- Xii. Edward Holgcrson, Robert j. Hull, Louis 4 Kempf
 Herbert F. kennan. John kobiela Alfred F. LaForlane. Felix Lasaris- Ri, Benjamin LayiHe Nathan Lavine. Oliver Leger. George Leyesque Ed mond LHereuX. Theodore Lussier, Louis MaYette, Dennis Mcdonald. AL lau C Mcintyre. PaHl E Metras, Ade- lard Moriu Alice C Morse. John II. Moss. George W Osier Louis ]. Pa fulh.
 Hugh ] Rice, Henri Roil. Charles Rita Abraham Shuiiian. kenzttanti SicukrWicz AhaH Strange. Ralph Tayel Albert Tetreauh. Francis l.. Tetreaalt. Walter Teireault. NiKred TberrieH. Cyril A reine, Harry Tour tellotta Patrick [ Tracy. Percy NJ N u16
 The Adiutant General office states thaf the War Department has not fur Usbed service cards on any of tht aba.r and fl IS therefore impossible for the Adiutant General te deter iminr whether or not these names properly belong to tht honor roll.
Putnam patriot., 1927-09-30
WEDDING
Lavigne Benoit


 \ wedding of more than usual in- teresl betause ef the prominence of both Che bride and bridegroom in so- clety efcies among the younger people was spiemnized at St Mary church Monday morning at s.15. when Miss Juliet ! Benoit daughter of Mr and Mrs. Napoleon Benoit. Walnut street. became the wife of Ernest ! iavlgne. son 0f Mrs. Francis Layigne. School street There WAS 4 large gathering of relatives and friends from North Adams, Hartford. New York Webster. Worcester and Boston to witness the nuptial ceremony.
 The bridal party entered the church as the bridal march from Lnhengrin was played by Miss Rose Metras. the church ofganist Proceeding down the center aisle to the altar rail the party was met by Rev U C. Bellernse. pas tor. who performed the nuptial eere- mony inside the sanctuary. as the bride is member of the Children of Mary. Rev. Fr. Bellerose also celebrated the mass that followed, during which there was special singing hy members of the church choir.
 The bride was attraetively gowned m white satin back crepe, made with panels. She wore a full length veil of the Children of Mary. arranged in cap effect and caught with orange blossoms. Her shower bouquet was of white American rosebuds and ferns. Miss Medora Benoit niece of the bride. was maid of honor. and was gowned in peach colored eeerEette crepe trimmed with lace and maline of the same shade. and wore a picture hal of black panne velvet trimmed with huge flower of different shades of pink and peach. She carried an arm bouquet of varied eolored American Beauty rosebuds and ferns
 Mir Lavlgne was attended by his nephew Omcr Robitaille Two mem bef of the Children of Mary escorted tht Warty to the altar. Misses Doris kradeaE and 3uiietu Caisse.
 For $ leet.slonal march. Mendels .ehn sVal4Iue 2farch W8s used. afttl winch 8 reception was held at the hom, of tine ti5sl5ea Nalua, street puriu. the afternoon Nr and Mrs. Ldv.gns left ter mHtef trip over the MohaWt Trad tiBnueh tht state of Vermont and retJInHe, staying several day the eaesl af friends u North Adam and Hartford
 FoI s roing away sait Mrs Lavigne wore q dress of piue-green shade sili crepe with hat and coat to match Both the bride and groom presented their attendants gold pieces
 Mrs. Lavigue was born in Putnam receiving her educatiop al St. Mary. school. after which she entered tht employ of the Byrne store. concluding ter duties there last week.
 MT Lavicne also was barn here. ~nf attended St Mary school later enter ing the employ of the Hemingway Silk Company, where be is overseer of the shipping department They will make their home temporarily with Mrs La. vigfa parents
Putnam patriot., 1927-09-30

couscil sugr ested that an inspector from anoths.r rity would not Ink hs interest in safeguarding the city that a local man would take. Mr- Rich ard stated that he felt that the coun- eil should have something to say AZ how tn, work should be inspected. Alderman Dubois said that the city had ItS own engineer and he thought he should he employed.
 The matter of increased water rates was again brought forward and Superintendent Sharpe stated that t was his opinion that the rates would not have to be increased.
 Chairman Gilman said that the questiun of water rates should have been raised before We have been working two years and were told that il was an absolute necessity. If rates are going to be an object why dId We not stop years ago instead of going through all this- The cry was for storage he said.
 He continued by snyingt %lf we dni'i want to raise the rntey let's wipe tte whole thing out W have got to comply with the demands of the In sarauce Exchange | isn't ques ton Iaf rates I'll state this before the council About every contractor that has been here has laughed at us fer putting in steel tanks when we have ihc elevation for concrete tanks
 Can, Afford l.
 Mr Roeers 8id he dia hoi thuk the IenY could afford ta de t ail at one ume and asked if the Insurance t.<- change promised fe pai the eity H .l better class
 Mr Gilman ai3 thld maus awu are paying higher rates than Ne ars 3and the board considered | false eee- nomy not tu do all che work new
 During the following discussion l Superintendent Sharpe brought II io the attention of the council that when the city purchased the plant S3o.oo0 Twas deducted as the cost or putting d necessary pipe line around through i Sabin street ihe work N delayed and T finally cost the city S5o. .000 He laso asked if the council considered the raise in rates when thry took tte S3750 hydrant rental away from tLe ldtrar.ment.
 aNf. HitlAdiHH 4tHhHA II tF+ HlAtA A had ever considered that i took SlAo.= 900 of our grand list to raise thut amount.
 Alderman Rogers said If the water department wants t2 make 2 good showing at the expense of the ! city shall call it ridiculous.
 MT Richards "lf MT Synands has any hold on this city We had better buy his plan and junk il or use 't as we see fit '' This brought up he mat ter of the local engineer again.
 Superintendent Sharpe stated that the system on the east side can not be completed this winter for the streets could not be torn up and re- placed in cold weather He said the work on the west side was up in the woods and out of the way and could be finished.
 When the vote rejecting the re- quest of the commissioners had been taken the members of the board filed out of the council chamber
 A representative of the Firestone Tire Company appeared relative to put ting new tires on Motor Truck No. l. .l stating that all similar apparatus Is being equipped with pneumatic tires. He gave q demonstration of tha Fire stone tires in comparison WHh atherl makes.
Putnam patriot., 1927-09-30
NO SERVICE CARDS OF
 PUTNAM VETERANS
COUNCIL REFUSES REQUEST
 TOILET THE CITIZENS DEcfDl

fContined from page one1 dragging along for some time that q i,5.= i7.,=ifG af fba citizens would like To see fl beceme reality without fnr- ther delay. thereby aifording the city an adequate reserve supply of water and removing q condition that the cit izens have been told over and over again is menace to their property. and q critical situation.
 The Petition
 The petition circulated and the signtrs of the petition are as follows. Ta the Common Council of the City
 of Putnam:
 The und orsigned electors of the city of Putnam respectfully reques. your honorable body to cali a special meet ing of the city of Putnam. Ia be held on October IF. 1927. to see if the city will direct the Board of Water Com missioners of the city of Putnam to construct the addition Co the water works on the west side of the Little River as heretofore recommended by said Board of Water Commissioners and now on file in the city clerk $ of fee. and make necessary appropria- ton therefor.
 William F Raiferty. Edward H Burt. George L. Padgett, Ray C. Bos- worth. ]. Otis Fox. Jr.. E. L. Kelley John NJ. Dean. Jr.. H A. Houghton, \. NikolotF. Arthur F. Smith, A. Mans field, Lebbeus E Smith. 0mer | Milot Charles Boye, " E Wheaton. l.. N Fisher. l.. N Bradley, R Il Bradley
 W. r Warren, C. 5. Bradley, Silas M Whpelock. W B. Carroll. IL W Thompson. Joseph A. r. Gagne, Alfred Bonneville. 4. W. Marcy. Thomas Bell R E Thurston. Geo. ?. Miner F B. Stanton. 4. $. Macdonald. Fred NJ Bruce. Irving H. Miron. Edward W Mullan, Armand J Lizotte, John ] Whitehead. Jr
 Frank X Lucier. s. h. Bacon George l. Dresser. (. (. Talbot. Roy F Shippee. Felix ] Lizotte. Alvin H LeClair. Beausoleil Pros. X Son, Franl Nadnais. Delor Niens, F. E. Clark Otis C Morrarty, Zenon Rohillard Joseph Jacques. Thomas II. deCoudres Timothy Tatreaalt Lucia B Delano
 L K MeNany. N k. McNally Dor othE ] Bartlett. Byron D. Bugbee. J + Rich. F. B. Kent. Ralph C Jen. kins. Luther II Keith, F. S Wilcox r ] Wilcox. Samuel Reynolds. Leo Drlisle
Putnam patriot., 1927-09-30

Whether you need truck for fast delivery over city streets whether your problem Is the transportation of ton loads over all types of highways =. or whether you need haulage
 unit for lany sort of special purpose we have a Chevrolet Truck, with a type of body to meet your particular needs, that will give you the worlds lowest ton.naile cost plus an amazing
Putnam patriot., 1927-09-30
MAN POWER"
 PUNcHFUL DRAMA

Christmas Eve Up in the hills, huge dam is about to collapse to let its torrents Of water down on a town in the valley. Rain falls. Lightning flashes brighten the sur rounding country with ominous omens All Is peaceful below. The vicinity of the dam is in chaos. Only sand bags ill the breach and save the thousands below What hap pens2 See Richard Dix new Para mount thriller Man Power" at the Bradley next Wednesday and Thurs day and find cut. Mary Brian fea- tured.
Putnam patriot., 1927-09-30
OBITUARY
Mr Genrre Reach

Mrs. Emily Reach. wife of George Reach. died at her home in North Ash ford Wednesday. She was s2 years old and was bern in Glocester, k. L. daughter of Calvin Luther and Emily \. Saunders. The funeral will be from the home at two o'clock Satur- day afternoon. Rev. J F English off rfatiug. Burial will be in the Grove Street cemetery. Putnam.
Putnam patriot., 1927-09-30
JEWISH NEW YEAR

Hebrews of Putnam observed Rosb Hashana. the Jewish New Year. be- ginning al sundown Tuesday l. ush. cred in the new year b6ss. 1t the synagogue on Main stree services were conducted by the pas Tor. ] Lemoneyitz, in observance of the ten-day penitential period This continues until Tom Ripper. or the day of atonement, October (
Putnam patriot., 1927-09-30
Worlds lowest Ton Mile COSl
 for every line of business

performance never equalled in a low.priccd commercial car.
 Here is a type of construction once undrcamed-of in a truck at this price -rnggedness, strength and modern design which assure you the long time, overall operating efficiency that has made Chevrolet the worlds most popular gear.shift truck.
 .Ton.mile cost is the cost of trdnsborting q
 Ion .l ,na.et ial one nile--or lts eqaiudlent.
Putnam patriot., 1927-09-30
MASONS -ELKs APPOINT
 SPORT COMMITTEES s

The committees of the Masonic Club and EikS Club of last year have been reappointed this year to arrange for the indoor sports contests which 1t Is expected will start about October l7th. Leonard Mellaf Nile S. King. and pr Harry W sharpe represent the Ma sonic Club. aH5 George Lewis. Jr., James r. kaHaEfy and Omer ] Mlot will represgu' fh Elks.
Putnam patriot., 1927-09-30
Mrs. Lucy Amelia Main

Mrs. Lucy Amelia Main, widow of John Main. formerly of Putnam. died in Grosvenordale last week Friday. Funeral services were held in the chapel of the Congregational church, Putnam. Monday afternoon, followed hy burial in the Grove Street eeme- tery.
Putnam patriot., 1927-09-30
PUTNAM COUNCIL TO
 HOLD SERIES OF WHIST

The Putnam Council of Catholic Women will begin their series of af ternoon whist parties Tuesday after noon. October 4th. at two o'clock. in Knights of Columbus Hall on Union street. All members and friends are most cordially invited Co attend
 BEATRICE NENARn.
 Chairman
Putnam patriot., 1927-09-30
MACHINERY INSTALLED

The new eut has an been in- stalled at te ut of the National Rhea Comp d both the deeum. miile deg4s and fabric Weaving depafime ming smoothly.
Putnam patriot., 1927-09-30
RUMMAGE SALE

Friday and Saturday September 90 and October tsg. the Salvation Army will hold rummaee sale in the Stoumbelis Building on Main street. Open from a. m. 10 ?. m
Putnam patriot., 1927-09-30
To Cos, seo. o.sso. s4

When the meeting was called to order, Chairman Gilman of the Board of Water Commissioners said that the board, IS directed by the city meeting, had secured several bids Tor the work to be done on the east side of the Little river The lowest bidder was Fred Ricault Company. The com missioners have invested this concern and found i, Co be Q. K. To carry out the work according Co tka plan will cost S60, ,930 9l
 MT Gilman said that before they could award the contract they felt that they should find out II provision had been made for funds, as some payments would he necessary soon af ter the work is started.
 Later in the evening E waz ztated by the eouncl shat the money would be available
 Mr Gilman said that he Hue haz5 of hydrants, pipe and httnEs would be made hy the commissioners themselves and thal this would re Guire money very soon.
 Ii was also stated thai the eommis sioners had called for hids for the whole system, dividing the two see tions-east and west of the Little Riv er--inte contracts \ and contracts F. He said this was done because it had been agreed Co abide by the decision of the board of arbitration and the
Putnam patriot., 1927-09-30
HIGH SCORE MAN
H. E. Morrarty Leads Odd Eel
 lows Whist Tournament

A suefessful whist, the second in the series, was held aftif the regular lodge session of the Odd Fellows Tues day evening at |. o. Q. F. hall. with the following results:
Putnam patriot., 1927-09-30
SUPPER AT CLUB

\ supper followed by | short meet Ing and cards, VIII he held ii the Ma s1ule Club. Friday evening October z. for the members
Putnam patriot., 1927-09-30

board of arbitration had recommend ed two standppes The board had found that il would mean quite il sav- ing 10 the city to have the work all done al once iIe said that the board had been congratulated on the price they had secured on pipe. price low CT than at any time since the WAT
Putnam patriot., 1927-09-30

Miss Nellie Rloxhsm. matron a, the Day kimbali Hospital has ned tlen aa auto trip throueh ~era N lssachusetts anal into AeN 4ork Sta
Putnam patriot., 1927-09-30

There will be another whist next Tuesday evening Refreshments will be served. All members are eligible to participate.
Putnam patriot., 1927-09-30
Request City Meeting

Taking all things rutu eehsidera- ton We deem | advisable te ask ths council fo call a special city meeting te see if the voters will vote to carry out the whoie plan"
 Mir. Gilman said the board consider ed II the best thing to do and Il would meet storage requirements lie ald that the combined jobs would cost S90. 7924i if done Nb>v but would cost more if delayed. 'It comes way within the appropriation or the privi- ledge granted to issue bends. he said tWe think t q wise thing te do and thereby more fully meet the re quirements of the New England In suranee Emhange," he added. To car ry out the entire plan would cost S90.= 792 If
 Mir Rogers asked if t was possible Ia pui in both projects and mol raise the price of water.
 Nr Gilman said this had mol been figured. that the great cry was to get the supply. After we have spent S60.000 the cry will come from the NeV4 Eeelani Insurance EXetanee tha we HaVeu't got the storage, he said
 Mayur Chaetclaiue sail ..ls q necessary to du il nj al oaee7 NJ intend to do if but is it necessary t1 doB at once
 Mr Gilman replied We can do it cheaper.
 Proper Inspection
 Alderman Richard asked if provi- siens lad been made for proper in speetlon and Mir Gilman replied that the provision had not been made yet
 The matter of inspection was dis eussed at length. members of the
Putnam patriot., 1927-09-30
CITIZENS WANT RIGHT TO VOTE
 ON WATER WORKS QUESTION

Continued from Page onel
Putnam patriot., 1927-09-30

The Board of Water Commissioners was also criticised for employing an engineer from out of town to make the survey on Bates hill and the eenn- eilmen, or some of them, expressed the view that the city engineer wns the man io he hired as inspector of the work to be done. Tha Commis- sioners replied to this that they had not yet reached the stage of consider ing whom they would employ as in- spector on the jeh.
Putnam patriot., 1927-09-30

6Contined from page one)