davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Putnam patriot., 1911-08-25
Order of Notice

Stefan Bundek, ct al. vs. Joseph Dvorsky, ct al.
 State of Connecticut, County Of Wind ham.
 Upon the complaint of Stefan Bundek and Milka Bunoek, praying for rt asons therein set forth for foreclosure of mortgsged premises situated in the Town of Ashford and described in deed recorded in Volume 35, page l2 of Ash ford Land Records, now pending, return able to the first Tuesday of Septem Der, l91f, before he Superior Court in and for Winohsm County, in which said com plsint it is alleged tbat Anna Dvorsky, one of the mortgagors named in said deed, has died intestste, leaving children and creditors, and that no administrator has been appointed on her estate.
 It is, Ordered, that notice of the pendency of said complaint be given the repres entatives and creditors of said Anna Dvo sky by publishing this order in the Putnam Patriot, newspaper printed in Putnam, Connecticut, two weeks successiveiy, commencing on oI before the 24th day of August, 1911, and by leaving . true and attested copy oi this order with Joseph Dvorsky, hasband tf said Anna Dvorsyk, or at his usual place of abode, on or before the 24th day of August, 1911.
 MILTON A. sHUMWAY
 A Judge of the Superior Couri
Putnam patriot., 1911-08-25
Deaths

In Putnam, Aug. p, Miss Johanna Vale, aged 66 years.
 In Putnam, Aug. F, Mrs. Malissa Fisher, aged S2 years.
 In Putnam, Aug. 2, Pierre Duval, aged 73 years.
 In Putnam, Aug. %, Peter Cournoy- CT, aged p years.
 In Dsnielson, Aug. IA, Alexander Robson Simpson, aged 1 months, ? days.
 In Conimieut, K. l., Aug. l2, Alvin Lorenzo Corey, aged so years, 10 months. Formerly of North Sterling. In Hampton, Aug. 9, Peter O'Neil. In Dayville, Aug. Is, infant daugh- ter of MT. and Mrs. Mitchell Foster.
 In Brooklyn, Aug. l5, Henry War ren, aged 66 years. In Brooklyn, Aug. l5, Jabez Miller, aged S6 years, 9 months
 In Jewett City, Aug. 12, Mrs. Marie Morency, aged 70 years.
 In Westminster, Aug. s, Christian Nell.
 In Wauregan, Aug F, Edward Ben oft, aged 62 years.
 In Canterbury, Aug. r, Elizabeth Trowbridge, widow of William Trow- bridge, aged S7 years.
 In Rutland, Mass, Aug. IS, Mabel F. Willis, aged IA years, daughter of MT. and Mrs Earl k. Willis, former ly of Putnam.
Putnam patriot., 1911-08-25
NORTH WOODSTOCK

William II. Brown and wife have returned from months stay at Ma tuniek beach. On Sunday they enter. tained Nelson Darling, wife and daughters of Spencer, Mrs. Carrie Gu nan and daughter and H. B. Comings and wife.
 Mrs. Hannah Briggs of Dudley has been spending the week with the Misses Bishop. Last Monday, with the addition of Miss Mary A. Potter 10 the party, they took a trip in Wen dell Witter's auto to Clinton. Mass. A sunset meeting of the East and North societies was held last Sunday by Rev. T. A. Turner on knoll be- hind F. E. Barrett's house.
 Miss Maude Healey and brother Leonard visited Morgan Strong and wife of Vernon Center this week.
 Henry Hill and family of South. bridge are at Irving Paine's for q month.
 Henry Penniman of Putnam has lately returned from Monson and is visiting Luther Rawson-
 George Skinner is in town for a while.
 Mrs. Ozias Milligan and daughter Maud spent part Of last week in Bos, ton.
 Emil Johnson and family were guests of Charles Ringdall last Sunday
 Mrs. George Lock is visiting her parents, H. P. Hubbard and wife
 II. P. Hubbard has returned from g visit to Button woods. Prof. and Mrs. John Adams are visiting relatives in Spencer.
 Ed. Ames of Central Village spent Sunday in town. Mrs. Lendall Houghton has been entertaining her brother, MT. Logan of Cherry Valley.
 Dr. and Mrs. Burroughs of Daniel son and Mrs. Agnes Wood have been recent guests of Henry Potter and wife
 Hiram Jordan and wife, Mrs. Caro-, line Chaffee, with Robert and Spencer Jordan spent Thursday at Rocky Point.
 Mrs. A. ,. Lancashire of Moline, H., is the guest of her cousin, Mrs Benj jamin Robbins.
Putnam patriot., 1911-08-25
PHoENNyILIF

 James Barrett and wife of sautb .a ~ .aancnester were weekend guests of 1nIs | place stopping with Seleetman Latham and mother. ''' ''''
 Anters have begun the job of paipt. ing the Lorenzo BuIlsrd house fha same being badly in need of it fl is Ihe property of ex Selectman S eekham or Nindham and is for sale,
 J. W. Whipple moved his steam oa~ w. mn m rom the Spaulding lot here 10 a a Iot oought of William Poole near the week. isse
 AIchie Green returned home here last Saturday night from PlainfieId where he has been in the emnlov .of Shafies Ii. Phillips teaming, he hay ing gwen up the job on advice of Dr Nnase ot the latter place beeause he was unable 10 stand the jar of the
 MT. Whitbridge and wife of Roston nho nave been stopping in this place tne past week with MT Cram, return. ca nome the first of this week taking "ltn them four sample rugs from our rug factory as souvenirs of the place.
 ward C. Holman, farmer of this place, was in Boston last week taking snort vacation with relatives there.
 on Monday John J Young of East. ford was brought before George A :. oeed, justice of the reace of this place, to p answer to complaint brought by prosecuting Agent A. J. Greenslit of North Windham on three counts. He was found guilty of an actual sale and was flned S25 and costs from which he took an appeal to the superior court. Bonds of SIPS were called for and fur nlshed by the defendant. He was rep resented by Lawyer Harry t. Back of DanielSon.
Putnam patriot., 1911-08-25
WOODSTOCK

Wednesday afternoon of last week about ninety people accepted the gen. eral invitation of Mrs. F. II. Hinrichs to a tea at Cloverlea. The cordial hos pitalty of the entire family as they welcomed the guests to their beautiful home with it's spacious rooms and broad Yerandas, the serving of delici- ous refreshments and the fine music furnished by Miss Inza Hinrichs as soloist with the daughter of Dr. Brush at the piano and Mir. Smith as violinist all com bined to give everybody a royal good time.
 Thursday afternoon, Aug. 17th, was the tenth anniversary of the marriage in Geneva, Switzerland, of Philip R. Dean and wife. They celebrated the event by entertaining about twenty five friends. at their Woodstock home. Games were, played, bountiful refresh ments were, served and souvenirs and gifts were,snggestive of the "tin" an niyersary. Mrs. Charles Dean of Well lesley Farms, Mass, Mrs. Capt. Bart. lett and daughter with Miss Bates Of Webster and H. Hubbard and wife ot North Woodstock joined Elmvale friends in the happy occasion.
 George Fitts, wife and daughter from Providence have spent few days al Naleyside this week.
 Great sympathy is felt for Henry I; Child in the loss of his barn and herd of fine Guernsey cows Friday night from lightning. Only the strenuous efforts of host of willing workers and abundance of water, with the help ol the heavy rain, saved the house and horse barn from destruction.
Putnam patriot., 1911-08-25
EAST WOODSTOCK

Postmaster George 0. Robbins at tended the reunion of the 18th Regl- ment in Norwich last Thursday Mon day, accompanied by Joseph spencer also a veteran, he left for Rochester, \. Y.. to attend the National En- component of the G. A. k.
 Gladys Foster is spending few days with Mrs. Gretchen Fake Of Wooster
 Mrs. Frank Thompson and sons, Milton and Wallace, of Worcester nave been the guests of V. T. Netherell ana wife.
 Lyman Paine left last Thursday TOT Chicago, visiting relatives en route
 Eleanor Lindeman has been spend. Ing week with Mrs. George COX oi Vernon.
 Miss Harriet Hubbard is visiting Mrs. Lucy Hubbard at the Nelghoof- hood.
 Mrs. L. H. Lindeman is entertaining har nieces and nephews from Hoiahh
 Chester E. May and wife spent iasl Wednesday and Thursday with Mrs' Mays father, David White. in "es'- field.
 Henry Lindeman, J. s. May and E' E. May spent the weekend Tn Appa- naug and Howard, R. l., making tue mp in MT. Lindeman's auto.
 Everett l.. Spencer and family are ssnJoying a vacation with relatives III North Ashford.
 J. D. Sanger, w. E. Hammond anu Wife and Mrs. Joseph Spencer attehu ca Old Home Day at Bald hill, U nion' on Thursday making the trip in MI sanger's auto.
 Mrs. Ezra May is visiting frienos ID Providence.
 About twenty from here attenoe,a lne union service held in Barrett grove Sunday at 5.50 P. m. The Sunday school picnic at hoss' and park last Thursday was well s,' ended l30 or more being presen..: noating and bathing were me cniy, sh snasements and bountifui iuh0N wAs served.
Putnam patriot., 1911-08-25
PomFRET

Fred Lyon and his wife spent aLui- day night and Sunday with ms ofotn- er 9IeoTge returning to Pomiret m ln C evening, They left for Hartford MOI dsv he To return to his work, whlle M Mrs Lyon visits her sister in afuh' ington. s f,ou,
 Miss Gladys Moves returned i,,ia d,oni pounsinoton , last week bringing httie ' pani a, Tar and Flinor Phelps with her.
 Fl H. Davenport took quite nun nun !, .o, in his auto last Friday 10 hocAy Point for shore dinner
 The Ladies Benevolent sociesy i,a good me u,;,h inc Misses Sabin and quile sovu nnn1fer were present. All were Sab'n .aS ad 4 10 nice peaches raised py MT oaD,a
 Miss Ellen Reyes went nome e,nsnnt n ber sister, Mrs. Gordon, 10 sein'"' last Tuesday. altar,
 Miss Katherine Moves gave an ,dsnn a,s noon tea at her home m @ Ihe from 4 as T Miss Mathewson' Saturday ,lieads lhon ~ as s s in large number % oi Iiien and Many responded to the insi.as,uu s-sands hui hnt sa.sd Msns moi only meeting friends ou' sh!ose sIso seeing the pretty little house, ..
 Mrs. Keyes and Miss M. r l hSy.s 1 -, ,own Monday en route Ioi ,,nnt ,r,, T 10 spend couple of weeks,
 Miss Lawler spent a coupe o' ,, Middletown last weeA.
Putnam patriot., 1911-08-25
VICIN NITY
THOM PSON

uisses Helen and CarIe Cranska save returned from Cottage City.
 Mrs. Dexter Elliott and children are st Nantucket.
 stephen Ballard is quite i'll.
 Miss Annie Smith of North Grosve- .ordale is also camping with Miss Fannie and Carl Johnson at Webster lake.
 sareIia Rhodes has been spending a .or days at Webster lake with Carl Johnson.
 w. Dike and Asa Ross are spend. inc few weeks in Canada.
 Mir. Searls has returned from his trip.
 Mrs. Olin Torrey and Miss Della pnrrill spent Friday with Mrs. Floyd Bowen.
 Don't forget the lawn party Aug. 25. After the picnic of the Quinnatisset grange. No. 65, several of the young 1aonle had an enjoyable time at Point Breeze last Wednesday evening.
 Rev. J. N. Garst has returned from his trip to Tennessee.
 Iohn Nichols, wife and family left town Saturday morning flor their home at Kansas City, Missouri.
 Seth and Forest Ross, Charles Knight and wife, and Miss Violet 1;eissler enjoyed very pleasant auto trip 10 Mount Tom last Sunday.
 Fernando Ross, Frank Kies, E. E. Rhodes and wife and Master Rupert Cpissler had a pleasant auto trip to Tpion last Tuesday. It was Old Home Day
 Mrs. Forest Rhodes is entertaining her mother and brother from Worces. ter.
 Robert Peterson and wife are out of town for a few weeks.
 Miss Bessie Eddy will lead the B. Y P.U Aug. 27th.
 Mrs. Percy Cutter and children have been spending a few days al Westford, Mass.
 Miss Mildred Knight left town Tuesday for Providence.
 Miss Doris Jacobs of New York is the guest of Miss Mary Wilkes.
 Mrs. George Elliott and family of New York are at the hotel.
Putnam patriot., 1911-08-25
ABiN6TON

Mrs. George Stoddard entertained the Ladies Aid last week, nearly forty were present.
 Mrs. Hattie Gilbert visited friends in Danielson last week.
 Will Gallup and wife made a short trip to Springfield short time since.
 Ms. George Fuller entertains the C. k. society and friends on Friday even- ing of this week.
 Mrs. Sharpe has returned from the hospital.
 Miss Jessie Dennis of Danielson spent few days in town last week.
 Mrs. Lottie Gardiner of Emporia, Kansas, is expected in town in few days.
 Miss Marie Wilbur has returned from New Haven.
 The subject of last Sunday mornings discourse was The Reality of the Spiritual Life. A large number were present.
Putnam patriot., 1911-08-25
-J. Herbert Marsh is in Jewett City.

-J Herbert Marsh is in Jewett City.
 Joseph Benoit and wife of Webster have been guests of Fred Bodo, Wal nut street.
 MT and Mrs. Leon T. Wilson and children have returned from Pleasant View.
 Charles Miron has returned from salt water fishing trip near New London.
 -Catherine and Henry Quinn of Pawtucket, are visiting their aunt, Mrs O'Brien.
 William Pratt, wife, and daughter Nellie, of May street, spent Saturday in Providence.
 Miss Mary Wheaton is visiting in i, Charley, Mass, and North scituate, K. l.
 Misses Lillian and MarIon Warren, and Miss Harriet Brown, are spending a week in Westbrook.
 MT. and Mrs. E. NJ. Wheaton are | to celebrate their 39th wedding anni- versary August 25th.
 Miss Mary Mcintyre, of Charlton, is the guest of her uncle, A. D. Mcln- tyre.
 MT and Mrs. Gilman H. Brown attended the wedding of Miss Mabel Benner at Dorchester last Thursday. Roscoe Chase has purchased the Ames farm on Putnam Heights and is to move there. Captain Thomas Bates and family of Webster were entertained by Mrs. Marsh of Grove street recently.
 Mrs. George P. Newell and daugh- ter Barbara, of Washington, R. l., are visiting Mrs. Newell's parents, MT. and Mrs. Il. l.. Burt.
 Mrs. o. D. Baker and daughter of Cambridge, Mass, have been the guests of Mrs. Marsh the past two weeks.
 Mrs. Jessie A. Mcintyre and Mrs. | A. w. Rouse are to move their hair dressing and millinery rooms from the O'Leary building on Elm street to the store occupied by the Keystone com pany.
 While the family of D. Berman, Chapel street, were out Wednesday af- ternoon, some one walked in and filled a dress suit case with clothes, and ad- ded a watch for good measure, and walked out again. No one saw per son about the premises, and there is no clue upon which the police can work. ! The goods are valued at a little over S100.
 Il. w. Ladd who is now employ ed at the freight depot, and who has for over a quarter of century been in the employ of the New York New Ha- ven and Hartford railroad company, has received word that he will be pen 1 stoned after October l. He has worked up from small place to trainman, brakeman, and conductor. Then his ] health failed and he was made switch man. When the signal tower was built he was transferred to the freight depot. He has been faithful man for the company.
 A man from Manchaug jumped a freight from East Douglas and arrived in this city Wednesday afternoon. He got off near the coal chute and lay on the railroad bank all night. Railroad employes who saw him thought he was sleeping off a drunk and did not | disturb him. Sergeant Hayes was called this Thursday morning and went up to investigate. The man was tcld to get up and get out, but he said he was injured and couldn't. When told he would be locked up his inju- ries disappeared and so did he. 1t was 1 A case of wanting a few days good care in the hospital, but the bluff was called.
Putnam patriot., 1911-08-25
POMFRET LANDING

Recent visitors of Mrs. J. D. John- son were Mrs. Henry Lathrop and daughter, Mrs. H. Brown with her two children and daughter Bessie of Gardner, George Johnson of Seattle and his sister Ellinor of Danlelson, ,and Miss Edna Lillibridge of Brooklyn.
 Recent visitors and callers in the family of A. $. Bruce were William Converse and wife of Putnam and daughter Grace and husband, Rev. William Chase, with three children of ,Manuit, N. Y.; Mrs. Fred Converse and two children of Putnam.
 Mrs. Jane White received a visit from her brother, J. H. Colburn, of Natic.
 AS. Bruce and wife and Miss Hil- da E. Hibakha attended the Ballard reunion Wednesday at Nichols grove and report very pleasant gathering of the Ballard family.
Putnam patriot., 1911-08-25
FOx'S Coal Is Hot Stuff
TRY OUR ENGLISH QUALITY B0STONIA CANNEL COAL

Especially adapted for use in fur naces when a quick hot fire is desired. This coal is also coal adapei specially for open fires. II will burn as readily on hearth as ill basket grate and will outlast two tons of anthracite coal or two cords of hard wood.
 We have this coal Tn stock and shall be pleased to execute your order ranging from one quarter ton up. When comparing price of Bostonia Camel Coal with prices of other fuel, we ask you to bare in mind above guarantee as to lasting qualities.
Putnam patriot., 1911-08-25

A lecturer of unusual talent and force who will visit America is Father Vau- ghn of London, the famous English Jesuit and brother of Cardinal Vaughn. He will tour the country. His last appearance in America vas directly after the eucharistic congress in Mon- treal, when he made remarks concern ing the decline of American Protes- tantism that stirred up hornets nest among the Protestant brethren.i
Putnam patriot., 1911-08-25
MarrIa oeS

In Dayville, Aug. 16, by Rev. Fr. Kost, John Gamaehe and Miss Mary Hayden.
 In Upton, Aug. 6, by Rev. c W. Barney, Earl B. Thompson of Hope dale and Miss Lillian NJ. Irons of Prov idenee.
 In Dorchester, Aug. ', Henry W. Cobb and Miss Mabel II. Bonner.
 In Woodstock, Aug. 70, Francis E. Wright and Miss Mildred Wells.
 In Putnam, Aug. 2l, by Rev. F. w. BeIcher, George k. Chappell and Eliza beth A. Lee, both of Windham.
Putnam patriot., 1911-08-25
WOODSTOCK

Miss Bellows of Florida is spending few days at the Manse.
 Next Sunday evening another Of the series of stereopticon lectures will be oiven in the chapel. The subject; Missions in Persia and Turkey.
 The Pansy Band and few other voung people spent very pleasant evening al the parsonage Tuesday.
 The annual fair of the Pansy Band will be held on the church lawn N ,t, ed- nesday, Aug. 30th, from to b. me various attractions will be the saie oi aprons, food, ice cream, lemonade ana candy. The children will De ehte'- tained with games.
Putnam patriot., 1911-08-25
Births

In Oneco, Aug. ', a daughter to MT. and Mrs. II. Levi Carr.
 In Hartford, Aug. II, a daughter to MT. and Mrs. Ernest Bradford Els worth.
 In Attawaugan, Aug. Il, a son to MT. and Mrs. Eugene Dumas.
 In Mt. Vernon, H., Aug. 17, q son to Mir. and Mrs. Robert Warren.
 In Pomfret Center, Aug. l7, a daugh- ter to Mr. and Mrs. A. l.. Rhodes.
 In New York, recently, son to MT. and Mrs. Joseph Kemp.
Putnam patriot., 1911-08-25
WEST WOODSTOCK

The funeral of William A. Moffiti viIi he held Sunday afternoon al q o,cloek at the residence of his son'ih law, William Myers.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1911-01-05
The Quickest, Simplest
Cough Cure
Easily and Cheapiy Made at
Home. Saves You s..

This recipe makes a pint of cough
@yrup-enough to last a family long
time. You couldn't buy as much or as
good cough syrup for $3.50.
Simple as it is, it gives almost In
stant relief and usually stops the most
obstinate cough in "a hours. This is
nartlv due to the fact that it is slightly
laxative, stimulates the appetite and
has an excellent tonic effect 1t IS
pleasant to take-c.hildren like It, An
excellent remedy. too. for whooping 9
cough, sore lungs. asthma, throat
troubles. etc.
Mix one pint OF granulated sugar
with u pint of warm water, and stir
for 2 minutes. Put Il ounces OF Pine
(fifty cents WORTH in a pint bottle
and add the Sugar syrup. 1t keeps per
fectly. Take a tcaspoonful every one,
two or three hours.
Pine is one of the Oldest and best
known remedial agents for the throa t
membranes. PineX is the most valu-
able concentrated compound of Nor
way white pine extract. and is rich in
Euiaicol and all the other natural heal
ing elements. Other preparations Will
not work in this formula.
The prompt results from this recipe
have ef1deared it to thousands Of house,
wives in the United States and Canada.
which explains why the plan has been
initiated often, but never successfully.
A guaranty Of absolute satisfaction.
or money promptly refunded, goes with
this recipe. Your druggist has Pinex
or will get 1T for you. II not. send to
The Pinex Co. TT Wayne. Ind.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1911-01-05

An interesting Interview was recently
obtained with Dr. Barker whose theory
and medicines have created such SEN
saton during the past year.
Dr. Barker iif speaking of tho remark
able success Of his medicine. had t'is 10
say on the subject: My medicine regu-
lates the stomach. That i wilt Ii Is
successful. The human body today has
become degenerate. and is the cause for
most i'll health. In the horse, the dog.
and tie Wild animals generally, YOU see
no nerve exhaustion. no chronic debility.
They are not shut mp day after day with
practically no exercise and they are not
able to stuff themselves with food when
their bodies have not had cnouch work
to justify il. The human race has been
doing this for years, and look at the re-
sult-haf the people are complaining of
poor health not real illness-iust a half
sick, tired. droopv feeling. They don't
really know what is the matter with
them. | know that all the trouble is
caused by weak, over-worted stomachs.
have proved this with my medicine to
man thousands of people in most of the
leading cities of the country. This is the
real reason for the demand for my pre-
paration."
Daily Kennebec journal., 1911-01-05
"BiIiy." "

Suud-.sired Hu'iicpce gathered at
tn" opera ualise "Wednesday evrning
To witness = tiIree-act farce entitled
"BillN." The play was written by
George Cameton and all the scenes
took place aboard ship within thu space
ot Il hours. Silly was a football hero,
and lost four of his frent teeth in d
football game. which laid him up for
several weeks When he recovered he
took = passage on tie L. :. :. Florida,
bound Tor Havana, and WAS acCompa-
ned by his sister Mrs. sloan. hey
daughter Beatrice. and Sam itustiCc
We're rasst neerS on the same boat. and
matters became complicated. as Billy
wds ~ love with Beatrice and losing
his false teeth couldn't talk to her. All
ended Gp we'll when he bought them
at auction. THE play l. very funny and
.ir and Mrs. Drew took their parts
rcrv we'll. Blanche Moulton as Mrs.
Sloan took the part of a fussN mother
50 we'll that the audience couldn't help
but Iaugh Us Beatrice Slpan. Anne
Bron"ggh lGade = hit With the audi
.9co III" minut" she appeared on til"
stage Al the other characters WerC
Well presented and the entire compan.
WIS Very good.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1911-01-05
Mcasurer-tarl Moyes.


Regatta Committee-A. w. Nichols
Eugcne NJ. Chase, George lockwood
and Joseph y. Lee.
Preceding the business meeting
supper was served in the hall over the
tlubroom from 6 to !. which was of cx-
ccllcnt quality and enjoyed by large
number Cf members.
The meeting which followed was one
OF the most enthusiastic which has
been held by the club since its organ
iZation. The club is in favor of hold
ing races and water carnival and a
committee was appointed to confer
with the Augusta Board OF Trade in
regard to arranging for other features
in the way of a celebration.
The club also has in consideration
the establishment OF a station for club
members near Swan Island. which will
include the erection of IA building and
the maintenance of a float. for the con-
NcnicncC Of those who may desire to
stop there ON their way up and down
tla river during the summer cruising
season,
Daily Kennebec journal., 1911-01-05

From figures given out at the office
OF the city clerk it is learned the num-
Der of births in the city of Augusta
during the year 1910 was 32S; that the
number of marriages was l64. and that
the number of deaths was $40. The
annual report of the State registrar of
vital statistics for the 1909 shows that
during that year the number of births
in Augusta was 272, the number of
marriages 122 and the number of
deaths 209. in comparison with which
the record for the year 1910 shows ar
increase of Sc births. AZ marriages and
161 deaths 1t should be said in con-
nection with the foregoing that of the
go deaths in the city during the past
year 115 occurred at the Maine Insane
hospital, and that in the 209 for the
year 1909, 80 occurred at that instita
ton.