davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Putnam patriot., 1913-10-03


 -Geo NJ. Fine is spending the week end in Pittstield.
 -Henry F. Church of Hartford was in the city Wednesday,
 Another pathfinder car with street railway officials on board was run through the city last Friday.
 Mrs, Roby Of Plymouth, \. H. is the guest of her daughter, Mrs. F, F. Russell of Grove street.
 Miss Meinken of Brooklyn, \. Y., is the guest of her brother, He. Mein- ken and Mrs. Meinken of Fremont street.
 Miss Mary l., Daniels has been appointed 10 teach in Tongaloo, Miss. Miss Daniels is to have charge of the vocal department
 The new tax-lists may be obtained from the town clerk or any Of the aS- sessors. They are more detailed than heretofore and should be read carefully. People were awakened between four and five Q o'clock "Wednesday morn- ing by the ringing of the five alarm. The cause was a broken wire.
 -Dr. Berle, professor st Tufts Col. lege, visited his daughter, Miss Lena Berle, teacher in dhe Putnam High school, Wednesday. Dr. Berle ad- dressed the pupils of The school.
Putnam patriot., 1913-10-03
NetbodiSt Church Notes

Nearly l00 Epworth Leaguets from this section Of Norwich District, repre- senting Sterling, Moosup, Jewett City and Danielson leagues, met with the local eague for the Circuit League so- cial gathering on Saturday evening. After n reception a program WAS given, 10 which each league contributed one number Refreshments were served. Itis needless 10 say that very enjoy able evening WAS spent.
 At the Sunday evening meeting re. ports were given Of the Epworth League Institute held at Willimantie in August.
 Rho Delta class met with Miss Edna Sheldon, School street, on Tues day evening.
 A thimble party was held at the parsonage Wednesday afternoon from 3 to o'clock. A missionary program was given.
 The Ladies Aid society are soon to hold A rummage sale. Those who have articles to contribute may leave them downstairs in the church this week or notify Mrs. Cunningham oi Mrs Chase.
 The second quarterly conference will be held at the church Saturday eYen- Ing, Oct 4th, at 745, Rev. C. C. SeHvenef presiding.
 Oct. l2 will be Rally Day in the Sunday School
 The boys of lhe S. r. class will hold their second annual banquet and so- eial at lhe home of their teacher, Mrs. Marsh, on Wednesday evening, Oct. sth. from to 9.30 o'clock The girls of the '. C. class are invited.
 ORGAN DEDICATION SERVICES The dedication services of the new organ will be held Sunday at the ser vice at l080 a Ill. Rev. G. C. Scrive- nef, the new district superintendent of Norwich District, an attractive speak. CT, heard here for the first time in public service, will preach a spe. eial dedieatory sermon. The prog ram:
 
 steinl Miss Wightman Hymn 24s
 Apostles creed
 Prayer Rev c. D. Stanley Anthem, I VIII Give Thanks, Ashford Old Testament lesson, Psalm i03 Gloria Patri
 New Testament lesson read by Rev. J.
 k. Miller Offering
 Ofertory solo, Ave Maria, Luzzi
 Miss Grace Bennett Hymn ITO
 sermon Rev G. G. Sedvener Quartette, Whisperings of Jesus,
 Mrs. Heath, MT. Rabbit, Miss
 Foster, Frank Heath Report of organ committee and presen-
 tation j Herbert Harsh Dedication Rev. c. c. ScriVenef Doxology
 Benediciion
 Postlude, Cathedral Grand March,
 Ryder Miss Wightman The evening service at o'clock will also be of special interest as follows: Prelude. Evening Hour, c. II. Ryder
 Miss Wightman, organist Hymn Y
 Scripture lesson Prayer
 Anthem, The Lord Reignethi Choir Offering
 Ohertory solo, The Choir Invisible,
 Jones Percy Midgiey ot Gfoton Hymn b6
 sermon, ReN. l.M flocken or raw
 tucket
 Ladies qaartette, Hear Us, Q Father,
 Miss Edith Foster, Miss Marion
 Andem, Mrs (. l., Adams, Miss
 Merwiu Cutler Eeuediclian
 Fostlude, Reeessional March, trysingef
Putnam patriot., 1913-10-03
Admiral'S Daughter NedS.
Dayis~-C Campbell.

Eleanor Goodrich Campbell, daagh- ter of Rear Admiral Caspar f. Good rich, t. S. Navy, of Pomtret and Cap tain Charles r, Davis of the English army, of the division of India, were quietly married at the Goodrich home in Pomfret, Wednesday, at noon. The ceremony was performed by States Attorney Charles F. Searls of Putnam acting as a justice of the peace, Mir. Searls k a close friend of the family.
 The bride met Captain Davis in ln- din while on trip with her father, the Admiral, The captain came from la- dia. lie arrived in New York Satur- day and came immediately to Pomtret. Captain Davis and his bride will re- turn to India in about two weeks.
Putnam patriot., 1913-10-03
Paint Now

If your property needs il; don't wait. There are two parts of \ job; tue paint and the work; the work k more than the paint; and il never comes down.
 The cost of paint is about two-tifths; the work lhree-fitths. Paint won | come dewn,tn a hurry; too many jobs put oil Men are waiting for $ or s; they don't know it; they think they are waiting for S20 or S26. Why don they use their heads?
 DENOE
 Ii. l.. Burt sells it.
Putnam patriot., 1913-10-03
4 HARVEST PAGEANT
Big Tine in POmfret
Eyerybouy Will Be There


 Interest is rife in the event of the Pomfret Autumn Festival and liar vest Pageant. It promises to be a unique and splendid affair.
 The program in part for both days follows:
 FRIDAY. lJ-12 Exhibitions in Booths and
 New England Loan Exhibition. l2-1 Dinner, l-2 Orchestral concert lon groundsl 2-3 Baby show 3-4 Pageant Of Harvest. 4-6 Afternoon Tea. English. swe-
 dish Coffee. French Chocolate.
 Parade of Scottish musicians.
 An Irish market will be held both morning and afternoon. s--12 Harvest Costume Dance in Pom.
 fret Hall, admission 4D cents.
 SATURDAY. 10-I2 Exhibition in Booths and Loan
 Exhibition. : --l Dinner ion the groundsj. l-3 Athletic Sports. 3-4 Pageant of Harvest. 4-5 Work Horse Parade.
 Band Concert all the afternoon.
 Anyone is eligible to enter into ex. hibitions and competitions. Entries are not confined to Pomfret.
 Many articles are for sale in this fair; needlework, fruit, produce of all sorts, cake and bread, canned fruits, jelies, jams, etc. This promises 10 be one of the most beautiful affairs ever seen in New England No one should miss it.
 Three prizes of Si0, s and $ re- speciyely are offered for the best min- iature garden. Competition open to all. For particulars, apply to the com mitlee, k. Rust, J. Bsin, J. Ash.
 Awards for work horses are as fol- lows: Best pair matched draft horses sl0, second S7, 3rd B. Best single draft horse 5, second S3, 3d =. The line of march is down Pomfret Street flom the Rectory to the Ben Grosven- or, back, and up on to the Festival grounds.
 A handsome book Of the Festival is out bearing evidence of the enterprise and up.to-dateness of Putnam mer- chants. Let every one come and help 10 make this rally a joyful occasion. At the Autumn Festival to be held by the Pomfret Neighborhood assoeia- ton on October 3rd and 4th, the fol- lowing premiums are offered in the classes devoted Co housewives:
 Domestic Products. Department E. Mrs. If. fl Davenport, Chairman. Best loaf wheat bread, Toe, 2d dO 50c. Best loaf whole wheat bread, 7oc, 2d
 do 5Oc.
 Best loaf graham bFead, Toe, 2d do 50. Best do brown bread, Joe, 2d do 5o. Best doz. rolls, 50, 2d do 90. Best doz. raised doughnuts, %, Best doz. plain doughnuts, 50 Best dog. sugar cookies, 50 Best dc m0lasses do 5O. Best loaf fruit cake, Sl .00, 2d do 75. Best loaf angel cake, 00, 2d do 15. Best loaf sponge cake, -, 2d dc 50. Best do chocolate layer cake, D, 2d do
 5O.
 Best do cocoanut layer cake, D, 2d do
 50.
 Best do chocolate cake, 75, 2d do 5o. In hands Of committee, 8. All young girls especially invited to eX- hibit.
 Domeststic Products. Department C. Eleanor B. Mathewson, Chairman. Best col fruit in jars, E., 2d do sl.00. Best do vegetables in jars, E, I'd do
 Sl.00.
 Best col pickles do S2, I'd do $l. Best col jelies in glasses, Sl.50, 2d
 do 75
 Best col jams and msrmalades, sl.50. Finest single jar preserves, Sl.00.
 Childrenis Division. Exhibitors must be under II years of age. Best jars canned fruit, Sl.00. Best 3 jars pickles, S1. Best glass jelly, 50, 2d do 25 Best glass jam, 50, I'd do %.
 In hands of Committee, So.
Putnam patriot., 1913-10-03

Rev John R. Stubbert, pastor Of the Baptist church, will be one of l., 0a0 delegates from all the states that will call on Paesident Wilson in a body in the latter part of November. Their mission is Io ask the President 10 favor an amendment to the federal constitution prohibiting all traffic in liquor in America.
Putnam patriot., 1913-10-03
4. NJ. [. lion Chureh

Mission Hall, rat,m Block, Front street, Christian Eudeavor at 6.S0. Sunday evening sermon 7.50
 Services as usual.
 sunday School at ?. m.
 This church is giving musical and literary program every Sunday after noon at o'clock. Subject next Sun day, "shall women have equal rights. a Come out and defend yourselves men. All are invited.
Putnam patriot., 1913-10-03
WEEK OF PEAYS
Augusta Perry and a Stock Company
 at the Bradley

Augusta Perry and Stock Company
 at the Bradley
 Miss Augusta Perry and her splen- did company of associate players will be the special attraction at the Bradley theatre all of next week. This talented actress will be seen in an excellent line of plays, in which she appears to the best advantage. as they were carefully selected for this capable star Following is a list of plays she has chosen for this season The Resurrection, not a religious play as the title would indicate. but a most interesting drama of incidents of common occurrence in Russia. Hearts of the Blue Ridge" an excit. ing feud play of Virginia "Shamus O'Brien." a wholesome, clean Irish comedy drama, as sweet and pure as the Shannon river breeze, play well constructed and beautifully told. The White Squaw." a drama based upon incidents of the Canadian border a play full of heart interest and We'll written. and served to suit the taste of all lovers of an Indian drama, "Sapho." a peer by itself a play so well known, and capahly played by Miss Perry that a description of lt IS unnecessary. "Thelma." the NorWes gian Princess. a wonderful dramati- zation of Marie Correlli's novel mas terpiece. an excellent addition to the splendid list mentioned above "baVy Crockett name familiar to every child. is also a gem of this excellent collection of great plays, the play which has never failed to imprint it. self in the memory of anyone who has the good fortune to witness it.
 Seats on sale at the box office; 2oo ladies tickets, t5 cents, Monday night Popular prices, 10, 20 and 30
Putnam patriot., 1913-10-03

At the annual meeting of the East Putnam Cemetery association held Saturday the board of officials was re- elected for another year. nr. F. NJ, Harris. r. J. Thurber and Mrs. Rosa r. Danielson were elected conn mittee To arrange for the decoration of the Putnam Heights cemetery. \ large number of Japanese naples have been received and are to toe set out al the cemetery.
Charlevoix county herald., 1913-02-15
SPECIAL SALE AT
( EMPEY BROS.

Not one fourth of Sale-but will
put their entire Stock OF COMFORT
Frs AND BLANKETS AT ACTUAL COST
--forl0 days, beginning. February 10.
They are also giving a ten per cent
cut on all their FURNITURE, includ-
ing RUGS.
There IL no reserve made. beginning
February 10, 1918.
First comes, first served.
EMPEY BROS.
Charlevoix county herald., 1913-02-15

Have you tried all the advertised
skin remedies without successy Have
you sought medical treatment In vain
And you still suffer from that irritat-
ing itch. that horrible. unsishtiy skin
disease?
DO not despair. 49,,
Come to our store and we Will
GUARANTEE You INSTANT RE-
LIEF. We will let you have a full
size bottle OF the Odd. PRESCRIPTION
for Eczema, a simple, antiseptic wash.
on our positive guarantee that unless
IL stops tho itch AT ONCE IL Will cost
Charlevoix county herald., 1913-02-15
All Skin Remedies Fail?

YOU not n cent, You owe II to your.
self to take advantage OF this offer,
We are confident IL will succeed or VIC
could not afford to make the offer.
ODD. IL a penetrating liquid thai
kills and washes away disease germs.
leaving the skin smooth and healthy.
A soc bottle is enough to start the
cure OF the most obstinate cases or
Eczema. Psoriasis and allied diseases
Odd. soap Is a valuable aid. Ask
us about II.
w r SppyNC DpJIC m
Charlevoix county herald., 1913-02-15
Briefs o3 the Week

$s&sssEsfsE&ssssssss&ssss
The Retail Dealers Assn at .
meeting first of the week. decided Il
sffllate With the State organization
The local parcels post handled q
unique package one day this week
the package containing . ljxe alligs
tor.
All taxes are now past due and
must be paid at the City JEeasurer's
ONCE on or before the last day OF this
month.
Business at the postoffiee " boom
ing. Thursday nights late train
brought twenty-six sacks II maid for
the local office.
Horace B. Hipp OF this city aud o.
ID. Hammond Of Charlevoix have
died petitions for the republican
nomination for county road com
missioner.
The Herald Is Ia receipt of a pleas
ant line from DR.. A Macgregor form
erly OF this city aud now located at
Dwight, ILL.,, where he Is Superinten-
dent OF the Kelley Institute at that
place.
At the meeting OF cur Board Of
RI oil N.as II A
Brintnall was elected secretary and
Geo. G, Glenn. treasurer. Several
matters or Importance were gone over
by the board.
Joseph votruba died at the County
Farm on Tuesday morning. He was
eighty four years old. He leaves a
son and daughter residing rear this
City. Funeral took place from the
church in the Bohemian Settlement.
The many East Jordan friends OF
Miss Louise E. Loveday will be glad
OF the opportu ,ity OF hearing her In
Recital again. AT the Temple Thea
ire next Tuesday evening she will
give an Interpretation Of Josephine
Peabody's The Piper" for the bene-
fit Of local charity.
Acting upon the appeal OF several
OF his friends. l.. A. Hoyt has dec
ided to become candidate for Mayor
Of our city AZ the spring primary.
This gives our city two abe candi-
dates for the ofice--A. f Cross
previously announcing himself-and
our citizens cannot go wrong on Sc
iecting either Of them for the office.
That the New Educational and
Fine Arts Building OF the Charlevoix
County; Fla ir Association is meeting
with hearty approval WAS evinced al
the County Teachers Institute held
at Charlevoix trst OF the week. The
Three Bells school presented promis-
sorry note for ten dollars, to be used
in the erection OF above building an6
signed bv the officers and teacher of
that school.
What promised to be bad fire was
nipped in the bud Friday morning
when the roof OF the West Side school
house ignited from flying spark
The fire department responded
promptly to the alarm and had con-
siderable trouble extinguishing the
blaze which had worked under the
roof. However the damage Is small
and school sessions will be resumed Ia
she building next Monday morning.
Andrew Johnson, a man about sixty
years OF age, was killed bv a ID. & G,
R. r.. freight near Alba, Wednesday
afternoon. He was walking on the
track east OF A lba near the gravel pit
when one OF the log trains approached
him. Both the whistle and bell on
the locomotive we're used TO warn
him, but he evidently did not hear
until the train was nearly upon him
when he tried to get out Ut the way.
His skull was fractured and he died
at once. The remains we're taken to
Alba where considerable difficulty
was experienced In identifying him.
His home was in Grand Rapids.
Charlevoix county herald., 1913-02-15

Bert Reid Was an alba business Wis.,
itor,. Thursday.
IA. Frazer Is Q Detroit business
Wis itor this week,
los. Lavslly is guest OF Detroit
friends this week.
Fritz BauIaan is guest OF Chicago
Friends this week.
Bert Wilhelm was Boyne CITY
business visitor this week.
Charles Burch and wife are guest OF
Bellairc friends this week.
Mrs. Harry McHale and son were
Deward visitors over Sunday.
". g. Holbeck is y Detroit and
Lansing business visitor this week.
Mrs. Chris Huggard ia confined e.,
her home with the grippe this week.
Mrs. w. NJ. Spence from Echo was
guest OF her son. r. N. and wife this
week.
Mrs G. BulOw ia among those con-
fined TO her home with illness this
week,
Mrs. R. N. Spence, who has been
on the sick list, 10 able to be out
again.
Mrs. Jesse Allen entertained the
Electa Club Thursday AFTERNOON at
her home on Esterly ST.
Mesdames Eliza Bowman and Ed.
Price were guests at the Martin
Ruhling home Wednesday.
Mrs. Roy Webster entertained q
number OF young friends to a valen-
tine party Friday evening.
Miss. Bessie Johnson entertained
some Of her Young friends to a valen.
tine party FRIDAY evening.
Guy Graft returned home. Wednes.
day. from ST. Petersburg, Fla, where
he had plumbing contract.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Lalonde enter.
tained about twenty OF their friends
Monday evening. Cards and refresh
ments were served.
Mrs. o. Hurlbert leaves for her
home at Everett, Wash. next Mon
day, after an extended visit with rel
at!ves and friends here.
Lee Howland's little son, Franklin
underwent an operation for appendi-
ci,is at Charlev0ix, the past week,
and, is recovering slowly.
Atty F. f. BoosIngsr was At Char
leynix, Monday. attending the Demo-
cratic Co. Convention. He was cleo
ted delegate t. the sac Convention.
w. A. StEoebel is4a Saginaw, Ian
sing and Detroit visitor this week.
AT the latter place he attends the
annual State Hardware Merchants
assn.
Mrs G.. A. Bell. assisted nv Mrs.
Carl Stroebel, entertained the men,
t.erssof the Whist Club, with their
husbands, at the home ar the former,
Wednesday evening:
JOHN G. CARLSON. Chiropractor;
office at the corner OF Main and Gar.
field, Streets. Office hours. l0:00 to
l2OGA. NJ and 200 to 500 aud 100
to 600 Z. NJ. Phone So. Consultation
free,
Charlevoix county herald., 1913-02-15

IF ysu suffer Stomach Trouble.
and you try eur remedy, It w0n's
ssst you q cent u it fails.
70 prove 70 you that indigestioo
and dyspepis can be thoroughly re-
iievcd and that Rsxau Dyspspsis
Tablets will do It. We will furnish
the medicine absolutely free IL 10
fails 70 give you satisfsction.
The remarkable success OF Rsxali
Dyspspsis Tablets 10 duo to tho high
degree Of scientific skill used IN de-
vistng their formula ~ veil - 70 tbs
earl exercised 10 their manufacture.
whsSsby the weil-known properties
Of Bismuth-Subnitrste and Pepsin
hays been properly combined with
Cssminatives and Other agents.
Hismuth-Subnitrats and Pepsin
are constantly employed and recog-
nisSd by the entire medical profes-
sion a. invaluable In the treatment
Of Indigestion and dyspepsia. Their
proper combinations makes . remedy
iavaluable for stomach relief.
We are % certain that thsrs 10
nothing % good for stomach ills a.
RexAll Dyspepsia Tablets that wsuree
you 70 try them at cur risk. Three
cisco. rs cents. so cents, and ei.OO.
You can buy Rexall Dyspepsia Tsbist'
= this community only st our store;
Charlevoix county herald., 1913-02-15
PULPWOOD WANTED.

Spruce and Balsam Bolts. Z. F.
WILSON, COZ Bearlnger Bldg. SagI-
nav Michigan.
Charlevoix county herald., 1913-02-15
You can get lot Of things for
nothing that nobody wants.

Bring In all the HIDES, FURs and
PELys TO Killing Bnis. They pay the
highest prices. $500 for No. / horse
hides. 0-13 (adv.)
Charlevoix county herald., 1913-02-15

Archie Men aies will spend Sunday
with relatives at Gaylord.
Jos. Lal0nde was q Boyne City
business visitor this week.
Mrs. Fl. SwsYOrd 10 slowly recover
Ing from her serious illness.
Pros. Atty Fitch 10 az Charlevoix
on legal business this week.
f. B. Kowalske is able TO be about
again after bis serious illness.
Born to Mr.. and Mrs. Howard Rey-
nolds son. Friday, February 7th.
Archie Kowalske 10 now express
and baggage man on the d. & G.. r R.
Henry Riohardi OF Bellaire was an
East Jordan business visitor. Tuesday
Mrs F. p Ramsey was a central
Lake business visitor. Wednesday.
Born to Mr.. and Mrs. Samuel Rich
ardson daughter, Friday, February
It'll.
Lawrence Lemieux is now employed
In the freight office of the d. & e.
II. r.
L. NJ. McLosh of Boyne City WAS an
East Jordan business visitor Wed
nesday.
Harley Gilman left first Of the week
for GoldesbOro, Md, where he has o
position.
Henry Hall of Boyne City was an
East Jordan business visitor last Of
the week.
Mrs. Fannie Knudson OF near Iron
ton was guest Of her brother. Robert.
this week.
The Pythian Sisters gave a Mas
querade party last evening at the
Pythian Hall.
Mrs. Mosiley OF Mt. Pleasant is
guest OF Mr.. and Mrs. d. p Nc Guirk
for short time.
Atty <. N. Clink was a Traverse
City business visitor Thursday, and
at Charlevoix. Friday.
Miss Marjorie Lemieux Is assisting
at f. N. Clink's law ONCE during her
spare hours from school.
Mrs. A. K. Ostrander. who has been
at a Detroit hospital, returned home
Friday much improved in health.
Mrs III. Rosenthal with son left
Wednesday for Chicago where she
will visit her parents for a month.
Mrs. Harry Sloan was here from
Deward this week guest OF her par
ents, Mr.. and Mrs. w. G.. Fortune.
A. Danto left Tuesday for Chicago
where he visits friends and makes his
spring and summer stock purchases.
Miss Emma Severance who has
been visiting friends In Lansing aud
Detroit. returned home, Thursday.
Misses Mae Stuhlman ana Ethel
Brlntnall attended the Teachers In.
stitute at Charlevoiy, first of the
week.
All taxes are now past due and
must be paid at the City Treasures
office on "r before the last day of this
month.
Special business and initiation OF
the Rebec kah Lodge next Wednesday
evening. Feb. 10. All members please
attend. Sec'y.
Mise Agnes SENEGAL, who has been
guest OF her sister Miss Genevieve.
and Mrs. Bert Wilhelm, returned
home to Calumet Tuesday, going bv
way OF Ste Marie where she visits
friends.
Methodist Ladies Aid will hold
their next meeting Wednesday, Feb.
10Th at the home Of Mrs Wright Carr.
on upper Main St. Mrs. Edna Blair
will assist. Every member attend.
Visitors welcome.
Edward Fortune and wife OF Lud-
ington and William Fortune and fam
lily OF Onaway we're called here last
Saturday by the serious illness Of
Mrs. w. G. Fortune. They returned
to their homes, Tuesday.
Mrs. Z. N. Clink was pleasantly
surprised Saturday evening by the
PvthiaB Sisters. All enjoyed the
pot-luck lunch and the make your
self,at home" feeling always enjoyed
at the home Of the hostess.
Selden p. Delaney, Dean OF All
Saints Cathedral, Milwaukee, says Of
Miss Tnvada 90 unrk.-I NJ, viud 90
Charlevoix county herald., 1913-02-15
W. c. SPRING DRUG CO.
Hsst n, Aoae snsss Miehiss'

Tsss. = ns.ai sss,, !: .s.r'y ~ ': -
0rsss Arissis. Tbsrs y 4. di6s,sns RIAL
RsmSdy la psss,y s~ssy ordinary hunas u "a
ssnh s6pseial1y dsdensd foy ths peHssn'As w
foS vhieA II V rseo1nsndsd-
III, Serial sssrss 49, Asnsssss's cssss>~
Drug Ssorss
Charlevoix county herald., 1913-02-15

". c. SPRING DRUG co.