davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1912-11-07
JOHN v. FAREWELL & CO.,
228-230 w. Adams St. Chicago.

Ladies', Girls and Children's Underwear,
This well known firm has supplied all the Ladies'
Chdrens garments at prices that barely cover the
ufacture.
Mentor Underwear for Women, wool mixed pants and
white or natural, garments worth to 30 each -
Infants Buttonless Shirts sizes in this lot up No
values up to 70, your choice, each ..............
Ladies' Shirts and Drawers, Jersey ribbed heavy flee
lined, beached or ecru all sizes, }9c kind at .
Women's Shirts and Pants, extra fine ribbed heavy
ribbon trimmed neck tremendous bargain.
Anniversary Sale, each ...... .
Childrens Wool Union Suits, warranted non-shrnkab
gray, extra well made most exceptional value,
Anniversary Sale. al.
Putnam patriot., 1912-02-02
NORTH WOODSTOCK

Miss Mary F. Potter spent Saturday
 and Sunday in Putnam. She was the
 guest Saturday night of Mrs. c. k, Pratt.
 Miss Flossie Alton was the guest oi
 Mrs. ii. P. Hubbard last Wednesday night.
 A chimney fire in the home of John Nelson caused some excitement lasi Saturday evening, but the prompt re sponse of neighbors to the telephone calls prevented much damage being done.
 Mrs. Einor Gorttis and daughter spent last week Tn Providence. MT CorJtis joinning them for the week end Allison Potter entertained iCharles Lundstrom of Worcester last Friday. Mrs. Ida Bailey was the guest O Mrs. Luthur Rawson last Thursday and Friday. Miss Bernice Bates has resumed hel studies at Willimantio Normal school Billings Morse has sold his place tC a party in Southbridge. Joseph Martell of Amherst Agricul tural college spent Sunday with Amas' Morse.
 Mrs. Julia Nateman who has beer spending some weeks with her dau ghter Mrs. George Lyon has returned to her home in Asbury Park. George Frink shot two foxes, one
 on Friday of last week and one or Thursday. Remember the church social in
 Society Hall this fFriday) evening.
 If you wish to buy or sell farm, sec
 A. B. Randall, Putnam.
Putnam patriot., 1912-02-02
EAST WOODSTOCK

Mrs. c. l.. Upham is spending a week with her three sons and daugh- ter in Boston,
 Roscoe Alton and wife spent the weekend with Paul Clifford and wife in Webster.
 Everett k. May and wife spent the weekend with C. C. Aldrich and fam fly in Pomfret
 Mrs. Loren Shead entertained Mrs. J. E. Aldrich and Mrs. k. k. May last Wednesday.
 There was good attendance of par ents and friends of the school children at the chapel last Friday evening. Su- perintendent Pratt gave talk on SUI perVision.
 The Reading club met Monday after noon with Mrs. Ezra May.
 Eighteen new books have been re ceived at the library and will be ready for circulation next Tuesday.
 While John Nelson and wife were in Webster last Thursday chimney in their house caught fire from an over. heated stove :about p. m. The chil. dren left in charge notified neighbors and people in this village by telephone. A good number rushed to assist and soon the fire was subdued. Mrs Herbert Bixby entertained Miss Mary F. Potter the first of the week.
Putnam patriot., 1912-02-02
THOMPSON

The Quinnatisset grange will give two playlets, s'The Sunbonnet" and 1.-The an from Arizona," in the Town hall next Tuesday evening, Feb. 9th. Admission 25 cents- Rehearsals point to a pleasant evening entertain ment.
 Charles k. Searls and wife leave Fri. day evening for several weeks stay at Hotel Belleview, Belleaire, Fla.
 The B. Y. P. U. will give farce in the Town hall entitled IA Mans Voice. Feb. Sd at s p. m. Prices p and B cents.
 MT. and Mrs. Fred Eddy were in town over Sunday.
 Mrs. Forest Rhodes returned from the hospital last week. She is still improving slowly.
 J. B. Rhodes and Miss Florence of Oxford spent Sunday with k. k. Rhodes and family
 Miss Jennie Johnson has been visit ing in Broekton.
 Several took a joy ride to East Thompson last Saturday evening where they all enjoyed chicken sup per given by the Kings Daughters
 Miss Carrie King of Brandy Hill IS now staying with Miss Nellie Ryan.
 Last Sunday morning Rev. J. N. Garst preached from Romans Il, Paul, servant of Jesus Christ, cal led to be an apostle"
 Mrs. Warren Logee will lead the B. Y. P. U. Feb. 4th. Topic, Christian Ideals.
 The last of the series of sermons on Life, by Rev. J. K. Moore, was given last Sabbath from the text in Timothy f, and s, "I have fought a good fight, 1 have finished my course, 1 have kept the faith, etc.u The joy of life and strength well spent and the rewards promised. Each sermon has been full of interest anG instruction
 The Thursday evening meetings in the Congregational Vestry are talks on subjects that are interesting and helpful to everyone. All are welcome
 The young people will have to hang up their skates aud plan for sleigh rides.
 This winter we have had just enough rain, sunshine, then snow-to please everyone.
 o. E. Mills of the New England Con servatory of Music, Boston, spent Sun day with his father and sister
 Laura A. May, widow of Monroe H. Corbin, died at l1.20 Monday fore noon at her home in Webster, aged 76 years, months and days. Mrs. Cor bins death was the result of shock sustained Friday forenoon, and since that time she has been unconscious. Mrs. Corbin was born in Sturbridge, daughter of John $. w. and Della {Freeman) May, and has lived in Web ster about 5 years She was married to MT. Corbin in Thompson and lived in Webster since that time. She has occupied the home in which she died 40 years. She is survived by sister, Comfort F., and a brother, Arthur D. May, both of Webster. The funeral will be from the home Thursday after noon with burial in the family lot in the East village cemetery.
 If you wish to buy or sell farm, see A. E. Randall.
Putnam patriot., 1912-02-02
SOUTH WOODSTOCK

Stewart Barker and wife returned to their home in Harrisburg, Penn., on Thursday of last week.
 Raymond w. Sheldon has resigned his position in Southbridge and has gone to Easthampton to take course of study at Williston seminary.
 The funeral of Mrs. Arthur Will Hams was held in the church on Fri day last at twelve o'clock. Rev. l.. B. Curtis of Stafford, former pastor here, spoke words of comfort from Psa. 91, I. Miss Lotta Stackpole sang two solos, "Saved by Grace" and "Good- night" Interment was in the family lot in Quassett cemetery. Her three sons. Arthur, Albert and John, and son-in-law, Harmon l.. Morton, acted as bearers. The floral offerings were many and beautiful.
Putnam patriot., 1912-02-02
THE PUTNAM PATRIOT February 1912
WOODSTOCK

1 The Woodstock Agricultural society plans for Farmers Institute at North Woodstock Feb. 18th. Particulars of an interesting program will be given next week
 Miss Edith Hall, Ph. D., is home for a week. She, with Miss Eiin0r Rowland. sails on Saturday for a Eu. ropean trip returning in midsummer. Much of the time will be spent in Crete in the interests of the museum at the University of Pennsy yNania with which she is now connected.
 Miss Ann MaeFarlan has visited Mrs. May and Mrs. Riddick this week.
 Rev c. F. Waters preached in Wau- regan Jan. 2lst and in Putnam last Sunday.
 Rev. R. R. Kendall is giving a series of very instructive lectures upon the prophets Thursday evenings, Those who fail to attend are missing an un- usual opportunity.
 The Academy social Friday evening had & large attendance Of young peo- pie. It being College social each per son received card in the form of either tennis racket, foot ball, basket ball, hockey stick, bat or oar. The leading colleges had camps in different parts of the room and delegates from each camp were chosen to participate in the contests in the "indoor track meet which caused much merriment." Forty inch dash, n "Hammer throw,p "Re- lay race, " "Standing broad grin,h and "Shot putt were among the feats per formed. The young ladies served re- treatments and homemade candies were sold. The hall was decorated in Yale and Harvard colors with a great variety of college banners.
Putnam patriot., 1912-02-02
WEST GLoCEsIkR.


 William Rabbit is slowly recover ing from a severe kick from horse while shoeing it.
 Walter A. Hawkins finished saving lumber near Putnam Heights last week. He expects to move his mill soon 10 Cadyville.
 MT. Tatro of Central Village is em- ployed at the Bowditch mills.
 Charles Addison of the BOwditeh mills started Monday afternoon for St Louis, Mo-, where he will make it his home.
 Walter Hawkins cut some fine ice last week. 1t was sixteen inches in thickness.
 Skating on Hawkins pond has at- tracted some of the young people the past week.
 Fred Babbitt had telephone install led the past week.
 Mrs. Annie A. Warner visited with Putnam relatives last week Wednes- day.
 Alfred Green of Danielson visited his father, Crawford Green, recently.
Putnam patriot., 1912-02-02
ASHFORD
Old Winter still asserts himself.

Old Winter still asserts himself. Are you subscriber to the PATRIOT | If not why not?
 A party of Eastford young people attended the social at Woodstock
 Academy last Friday evening. MT. George Bosworth and his sister, Miss Carrie Bosworth of Southbridge, Mass, are visitors at the home of theil
 parents, MT. Henry Bos~orth and wife.
 Miss Florence Warren entertained her Sunday School class at her home last Saturday.
 Mrs. George Bowen and Mrs. Arthur Keith will entertain the mem bers of the Ladies' Aid Society of the Congre. gational church, next Wednesday
 evening at the chapel.
 Messrs. Ariel Green and Charles
 Tnpp have contracted with Whipple & Gilpatric to cut off the lumber on the lot of land near the "New Dam, J just purchased by that concern. The inspector of the telegraph line | which runs through here, secured per mission of the town "father's" to erect ] pole in the square, by this means appreeiably strengthening the line through the center of the town. One of the iinemen nailed small Ameri- can flag to the top, which waves bravely in the winter wind. A sug- gestion is offered by the affair that a public flag pole, centrally located f wouldn't be amiss.
 The Ladies' Aid society of the Me- thodist church are conducting social in the vestry of the church Friday evening of this week, Feb 2. They will serve an oyster supper, after which they will offer an interesting program.
 The oyster supper is served at the re- quest of number of gentlemen of the town who remembered the excellence of the oyster supper served in the church in the late Fall. The feature of the program will be the violin selec tions and the readings by. MT. Quinton Howe, al student at the Windham County High school at Willimantic. Mir. Howe, although but twelve years
 of age gives promise of becoming a master at entertaining, according to some people who have heard him, and many here are looking forward to the event. MT. Howe will entertain for a half hour. Other numbers on the program by local people. The supper | tickets are twenty five cents for adults and fifteen cents for children.
Putnam patriot., 1912-02-02
OUIN EBAUG

Mrs. Arthur J. Holland is spending a few weeks with her parents, MT. and Mrs. Charles Aldrich.
 MT. and Mrs. Herbert Richardson and little son Edward of Whitinsviiie, Mass. are guests tof Nelson Richard son and Mrs. Vesta Richardson.
 Mrs. Elias Bates who has recently undergone an operation at the Wo- mans hospital, Brooklyn, is sufficient ly recovered to be able to leave the hospital and is now at the home of her daughter, Mrs. Geo. Baker, liar ward street, Brookline.
 Elias J. Bates is spending few days with her daughter, Mrs. Geo. Baker, Brookline, Mass.
 Mrs. William Desautelle Is at st. Vincent hospital, Worcester
 A number from Quinebaugi attended the dance in New Boston Friday even- ing and reported an enjoyable time.
Putnam patriot., 1912-02-02
ABlN0TON

The installation of officers for Wolf Den grange was held in the Grange hall last Friday evening. The install ling officer was the State Lecturer MT. Blackeman of Orinoque assisted by Mrs. Alice Johnson and Miss Virginia Sharpe. The following officers were installed:
 Master, Herbert Slye.
 Overseer, John Peal.
 Lecturer, Mrs. Fannie Fuller. Secretary, Miss Euretta GGosvenor> Treasurer, Willis Covell.
 Chaplain, Mrs. Wilbur.
 Steward, Walter Brown.
 Assistant steward, George Platt. Lady assistant, A. Roxana Wilbur. Gate keeper, Benjamin Hoadley. Flora, Beatrice Brown.
 Ceres, Louise Pitts.
 Pomona, Marion Smith.
Putnam patriot., 1912-02-02
Deaths


 In Thompson, Jan. 24, Miss Ellen D. Larned, aged ST years.
 In Waterbury, Jan. l9, John II. Reach, aged 93 years, formerly of Dan ielsou.
 In Dayville. Alice Catherine, infant daughter of MT. and Mrs. Robert Mul. len. In Plainfield, Jan. 2l, Patrick Ken nedy, Jr., aged 4S years. In Westminster, Jan. 2l, George C.
 Rathbun, aged "A years.
 In Bolton, William C. Marple, aged | 66 years. In North Foster, Mrs. Fanny B. Williams. | In Colchester, Jan. g, Patrick Elem ming, aged 79 years, member 18th | Conn. Vols. In Wauregan, Jan. 26, Rebecca Pat terson, aged 79 years. In Webster, Jan. 29, Mrs. Monroe H Corbin, aged 76 years.
Putnam patriot., 1912-02-02
BRONCHITIS
To Whom 1t Nav Concer,


 Bluevale. Ont. May l, is1e-.I was sick for two years with chronic bron. ehitis and consequent rundown con dition. I received DO beneht from doc tors or from a trip which l took for my health. and had to give up work. Ninol was recommended, and from the second bottle I commenced to i'm. prove, 1 gained inweight and strength. my bronchial trouble disappeared. and l am at work again.
 It is the combined action of the curative elements Of the cods' nvers. aided by the blood-making and strength-creating properties of tonic iron contained in vinol which makes it so successful in curing bronchitis.
 Vinol is a constitutional remedy for chronic coughs, colds. bronchitis and pulmonary troubles-not a palliative like cough syrups.
 Try Viuol. If you don't think it helps you. we will return your money. J. F. Donahue, Druggist, Putnam.
Putnam patriot., 1912-02-02
MECHANICSvILLE

Mrs. Eugene Kelly is ill at the home of her parents, T. Bousquet and wife
 Emmet Kennedy of Harrisville, k l., has opened boarding house here
 The pupils of the Mechanicsvllle school are planning 10 have sleigh ride to Webster Friday afternoon.
 Mrs. Betsy Malaga is ill at hei home in West Thompson.
 Edw. J. McKenna was injured al the mill Wednesday when his hand was caught in the machinery badly crushing the third finger.
 George Turner and Neshan Young oi Central Falls are visiting friends here
Putnam patriot., 1912-02-02
Marriages S

In Danielson, Jan. 24, by Rev. C. H. Barber, Ralph c. Young and Miss Helen E. Fulton, both of Danielson.
 In Taftville, Jan. 23, by Rev. J. II. Suspicion, William Henry Reynolds of DanieIson and Miss Mary Delaney of Taftville.
 In Webster, Jan. 24, by Rev. Harry St. John Eilmer, Thomas Govins of Webster and Jennie Reich of Thomp- son.
Putnam patriot., 1912-02-02
Notice.

The members of the Board of Relic f of the town of Putnam will meet in the City Council chamber on the first day of February and every week day there after except Saturday from 10 a. m. to l2 m. and , to p. m. until further no. tice.
 JAMES B. TATEM, Board JOSEPH PLEssIs, of E. l.. DAVIS, Relief
Putnam patriot., 1912-02-02
Notice.

The annual meeting of the Putnam Cemetery Association will be sheld in the City Court Room, Saturday, Feb. ruary 3, 1912, at 9.30 o'clock, q. m., to hear the report of officers for the year past and to eject officers for the year ensuing, to elect two Trustees for three years, and auditors of Treasurer of the Association, and of the Trust Account, and to do any other business proper to come before said meeting.
 Per order of 1he Vice President,
 NEWTON A. BALLARD, Secretary
 Putnam, Conn Jan. 20, 1912.,
Putnam patriot., 1912-02-02
Births

In Ekonk, a daughter to Mir. and Mrs. E. $. Gallup.
 In Fall River, Jan. Is, a daughter to Rev. and Mrs. k. $. Cushman.
Putnam patriot., 1912-02-02

| will hold masquerade ball in A. O.. H. hall Tuesday evening, Feb. 9th. The Ideal Singing orchestra of Webster will furnish music. Ladies, 25c; gen tlemen, 5Oc
 Church Day was observed at the Congregational ichurch on Jan. 18th, about 40 being present at the dinner and rollcall. Many of the absent members responded with a cheery word of greeting by letter when their names were read which added much to the feeling of good fellowship which pervaded the whole gathering. The Ecclesiastical society held their annual meeting after the church meeting. C. w. Grosvenor was reelected deacon and Andrew Williams was chosen to fill k. H. Lyon's term as deaean for the year remaining.
 The Searchhght club which was to be held Jan. 27th was postponed on ac- count of storm but will be held this week Saturday.
 A large number of ladies were pres ent last Wednesday afternoon at the meeting of the Benevolent society which met with Mrs. Herbert Sharpe
 Charles w. GrosVenor and wife came home from York Beach last Sat urday and will open their home here this week.
 The ice crop has been gathered in this locality and all are satisfied with the quality and more certainly with the quantity.
 During the three days of storms this week medley of carriages, sleighs, autos, carts and sleds were to be seen.
 John Ashe is having an artesian we'll bored at his tenement, commonly known as the telephone" building.
 If you wish to buy or sell a farm, see A. B. Randall, Putnam
Putnam patriot., 1912-02-02

Ata Court of Probate Held at Putnam "A within and 10 the district of Putnam, on the 22uu day of Jan. 1912.
 Present, EDWARD u. WRIGHT, Judge Estate of Nillhin s. Converse, lale of Put nam In said District, deceased. !
 Julia A Converse. Executrix.
 ORDERED - That six months from the date hereof be, and the same are limited and claims against said estate, and the Executrtx Is directed 10 give public notice to the creditors of said estat. to bring in their claims within said time allowed by posting copy of fhis order on the public sign. post nearest the place where the d.ceased last dwet, within the same town, and by publishing the same three times in some news paper having a circulation in said Probate Dis strict, and return make to to this Court Of the notice gwen.
 Attest 4-6 EDWARD G. WRIGHT, Judge ', TATE of Connecticut, dlstrict of Woodstock, - ss. Probate Court, January, 10. i912.
 Estate of sarah C. Foster, late of Woodstock. in said district, deceased.
 The admir- strator Of sad estate having made written application for authority to compromise ana settle d doubtful and disputed claim whcin said estate has against the Worcester Trust Company of Worcester Mass, as per application on file more fully appears, fl is
 Ordered that said application De heard al the Probate office in Woodstock in said district on the 10th day of Feb, 1912 at o'clock in the fore noon and that notice thereof be given of the pendeDcy of said application and the time and place of of heariug thereon, by publishing copy Of this order in a newspaper published in Putnam and by posting a copy thereof on ihe public sign post in inc town of Woodstock, nearest where tho deceased Inst dweit, and mailing by registered mail, addressed to each of the persons known to be interested in said estate, marked copy of the new spaper containing said notice at least i5 days before sa d day Of hearing.
 Certified from Record
 Clarence H. Child, Judge
Putnam patriot., 1912-02-02
pOMF BET

The assessors have finished their work in making up the grand list of the town, the summary being as fol-
Putnam patriot., 1912-02-02

Ata Court of Probate Held at Putnam "A within and 10 the district Of Putnam, on the 22uu day of Jan. 1912.
The Washington herald., 1912-08-07
MANY HUNDRED
PERMITS ISSUED
Building Expenditure for Month of
July Aggregate Nearly
$1,000, 900.

-Four hundred and ninety building per-
mits were issued In the month of July,
1t Is stated in the monthly report issued
yesterday by Building Inspector Morris
Hacker. The aggregate OF expenditures.
as stated in the permits. is ss7ss41. This
Is about three and a half millions less
than the permits for June called for.
The June permits included the New Ar
lington Hotel. an item Of 100000
In July. last year. the permits were
issued for buildings to cost 81. A. .2ss, over
half Il million dollars in excess OF July
this year.
The permits include l26 brick dwellings.
s4sl, go: 40 brick repairs, sl09. .o5s; thirty
six garages, So. SIS: eight stores and
dwellings. $S2l35: two office buildings,
1880. and twenty-six frame dwellings.
S72,56.
The following summary will show the
distribution Of improvements in various
sections of the city and their cost:
Buildings-Northeast SIS. $50; southeast
81, 900; northwest. ses35l5: southwest,
So. 500; county, s33s.244 total. s7l. iSs.
Repairs-Northeast. S.457: southeast
81. 54i; northwest. Ssl. 7s2; southwest. S, 32s;
county, $i6, 3s1; total. s13S 5O2.
The Washington herald., 1912-08-07
BUILDING PER MI is

The following permits were issied during the last
week:
To S. n. Brown. to build trossory dwelling At
e1a rrumbull Street Northwest builder 8. n Brown;
estimated cost, Emo.
To A. C, Mosss to build two tssostory frame
dwellings at zos and Ep wisconsin Avenue North
west; architect ". R. Talbot: builder II. r.
Howenstein estimated cost, 5000
To Harry Wardman. TO build twenty twostory
brick dwellings from 10 to I32 Todd Place and
Is,l to 1893 First Street Northeast; srchiterts +.
R. White Co; builder. Harry wardman: esti-
mated cost $4,000
To MrA Joseph w,kaburn. to build fr,me dwen-
ing at 81 Grant Street. Hillbrook: architect and
To HdU II. Shock. TO repair dwelling at <3
Fourteenth Street Northwest: estimated cost, "a
To Walter s. Carter. to repair dwelling at N
Street Northwest: estimated cost. $50.
To Harry Wardnan. to repair onicc building at
100 Street Northwest: estimated cost. 500.
To ]. George Auth, to repair dwelling at S3 h
Street Southwest: estimated cost. $50.
To A e. TSsowski. to repair dwelling at Ds %
luInbia Road; estimated cost. 8. O
To Nellie Graham johnson. to rrpair dwelling
on Michigan Avenue near Twelfth Street Northeast:
estimated cuss, SGT.
To Riker 4 HeEenan. to repair store and ofices
At zoos Street: estimated cost. 100
To J. H. johnson, to repair dwelling at 1905 Sew
enteenth Street Northwest. Estimated cost SDo.
story frame dwelling at Eighth and Meade Streets
Northeast. Architect and builder. Municipal Realty
Company; estimated cost. 500.
To Jennie Glennan. to build tvossory frame dwell
ing In Foote Street. Forty-ninth Street North
east Builder. W. d. Campbell: estimated cost sefb.
To John W. Glennan, to build two-story frame
dwelling in Dean Avenue. Forty-nnth Street
Northeast Builder. W. d. Campbell: estimated
cost. sEs
To A. g. Fries. to repair dwelling at Fourteenth
Street and Brentwod Road Estimated cost. -
To d. BaIauf, to repair shop at ~ Seventh Street
Northwest Estimated cost. 500.
To ". W. Wasar, to rpair dwelling at sW
Twelfth Street Northwest Estimated cost SA
To E. II. Eserstt. to build oue-story brick store
at les II Street Northwest Builder. Charles h.
Swan: estimated cost 500
To Charles A. Jones. to build twostory frarse
dwelling at EH Huntington STREET Northwest Ar
chitect. L d. Ryerson; builder. John Simpson Sons:
estimated cost, $500
To s. W. F1asy to build zaragc IN rear Of 2iN
Sixteenth Street Northwest Builder. r. J. Beall
Construction Cumpany: estimated cost, S.o0.
To Antonio Peiligino. 10 build twostory concrete
dwelling at SOS Forty-hrst Street Northwest Ar
chitect and builder. Antonio PeIligrino: estimated
cost. $500.
+. H. r. Howenstein, to build tvo-story bricR
dwelling at IL Twelfth Street Northeast. Archi-
tert, W. r. Talbot: builder. Il. r. Howenstein:
estimated cost 5000
To Henry J. Berens. to brih tvostory brci
dwelling at lsi5 II Street Northwest. Architect.
Julius wenig builder. J. c. Marsh; estimated cost.
6.sU.
10 s. h stidham. to rrpair dwelling at I7s7
Columbia Road. Esttmated cost Fx
10 Henry Fnns Soma 70 rpak seuS st ol