davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Putnam patriot., 1913-04-25
THE PUTNAM PATRIOT April a5 1913
A. M. E. Zion Mission

Mission Hall, Tatem Block, Front street. Rev. J. B. Wallace, pastor.
 There was good crowd present on last Sunday evening when the pastor SO beautifully spoke from Jonah 2-2
 We are nearing the end of our con ference year and earnestly ask all ths members and friends to come 10 oul aid in helping us to raise our confer ence claims.
 The ladies of the stewardess board are preparing to give supper on Mon day, April 2s, for the benefit of tb' mission. Supper l5 cents, under th' direction of Mrs. Julia Y. Wallace chairman
 Y. P. c. E. Society, SEQ p. m. Preaching 7.30 p. m. Prayer meeting Thursday evenings 7.30 p. m.
 Ail are welcome.
Putnam patriot., 1913-04-25
Methodist Church Notes

The Epworth League service Sun day evening was conducted by mem bers Of the Danielson league, leader and special music being provided Next Sunday evening members Of the local league will take charge Of the service of the Danielson league.
 4 three months collection contest is to be held in the Sunday school, Miss Cunningham being the leader Of the ladies and girls against the men and boys with MT. Battey as leader.
 A dramatic recital Of David War. fields beautiful and pathetic play, "The Music Master was presented at the church Tuesday evening by MT. George Kiernar of Philadelphia. The various characters were delightfully."- mpersonated, especially that of the music master.
Putnam patriot., 1913-04-25
Promotions in Militia.

Hsrtford.--Adjutant-General George NJ Cole of the Connecticut National Guard announces the following pro motions and appointments: Coast Ar tillery Corps, Sergeant Charles A. Luckhurst, Seventh Company, to be Second Lieutenant. with rank from March 25; the nomination of Ross E. Black. M D.. of New London, to be First Lieutenant, Medical Corps, Is approved Herbert K, Thoms, MD. of New London, Is appointed First Lieu tenant. Medical Reserve Corps The application of Second Lieutenant Ja- cob Isenberg. Company B. Second In fantry. to be retired. is approved. and he is relieved from active military duty
Putnam patriot., 1913-04-25
NORWICH BANKS
 CLOSE DOORS
Indirect Result of U. s. Finish ing Company's Difficulties
DISTRUST OF PRESIDENT
Franklin ]. Jerome Was Head of Two Banks and Treasurer of industrial concern-$4o, ,ooo Savings With
 drawn from Thames Trust.

Norwich The First National Bank and the Thames Loan & Trust Com. pany. both of this city, closed their doors. the first under orders of its creditors. and the latter by reason of d restraining order secured by the State bank commissioners from Judge Williams in the Superior Court. IL is believed here, however, that the de- positors in both institutions will re- celye dollar for dollar. The failure Of the First National Bank comes almost directly after the closing of the At lantic National Bank of Providence, by order of the Federal Comptroller Franklin J Jerome, president of the bank, was, until recently, treasurer of the United States Finishing Company. which has a large plant at Norwich. and which is now in the hands of reorganization committee. The failure Of the Providence bank was attributed 10 the embarrassment Of the United States Finishing Company. and. as MT Jerome was president of the First National and also of the Thames Loan & Trust Company, it created dis trust in the stability of both institu- tions and resulted in run on both banks. more than s40000 having been withdrawn from the savings depart ment of the Thames Trust since the last statement was issued April 4 For this reason the directors of the First National decided that it was best to close its doors, in order to conserve 10 the fullest extent the holdings of the bank for the benefit of the de- positors The bank commissioners also decided to forestall any extended run on the trust company. and so ob. tained a restraining order for three months
Putnam patriot., 1913-04-25
Children Cry
 FOR FlETCHER'S c A s o R A

II issfist sf Putnam ss., Jeaft es Probate lI April q 1918.
 Estate of Richard Cotter. fate of Putnam, de ceased
 Upon the application of slebbeas E Smith KNecutor therein named, praying that aD tnsira- ment in writing parporting to be the last will and testament of sad klcAArd Cotier. deceased, may be proved, approved. allowed and admitted 10 probate.
 Orsiercd-Thaf said application be heard and determined at the Probate othes in Putnam in said district the Ind day of May, 1918. at ie o'clock in the forenoon and that notice De given of the peadeney of said application publishing this order ln newspaper pub. hshed in Putnam, and ef posting copy thereof on the public sign- post In the Town Of Puteam ne~rest where the deeessed last dwelt,
 Certified from Record, EDWARD l.. WRfGhT. Judge
Putnam patriot., 1913-04-25
plvef ce Decisions.

! dgeport.-Decisions on two di sorce cases. heard by Judge Lueien F Burpee of the superior court some time ago, were handed down In the suit ot Frederick w. Scott of Bridge port against Jennie C. Scott of Union City on the alleged ground of deser- tion in June, 1909. the petition is de nied. The couple were married in sune, 1909 In the case Of Alfred k. Presbrey of this city against Rose Presbrey. also of this city. In which misconduct with one James Roberts Is alleged, the divorce was granted. In this case the couple were married No vemher 27, 1902
Putnam patriot., 1913-04-25
snlclde on street corner.

New London Mrs Rose Andre Hess. 2S years old committed suicide by drinking carbolic acid at prom inent street corner. Mrs Hess emp tied the contents of a small vial of the poison in full view of the passing crowd. She fell to the sidewalk. and was carried to nearby saloon and thence to Memorial Hospital, where she died an hour later. She was the wife of Edward Hess, well-known painter, and the daughter of Benjamin Andre, a sidewalk builder.
Putnam patriot., 1913-04-25
rrnllexmsn.a confsrsnes.

New Haven "A conference was held sf representatives of the trolleymen's anions and officers Of the Connecticut Company over the discharge of a mum. Der Of trolleymen in alleged violation pf the seniority rule and. according 10 the trolley men. because of active membership in the union. A strike is no, expected. as matters Of the kind must under the rules of the national organization be referred 10 its officers, and no strike can ensue except after en offer of arbitration.
Putnam patriot., 1913-04-25
Elect Sarah Harrison.

Bridgeport. Nearly 150 delegates of the Daughters of Rebeksh of the State assembled here in their seventh annual convention. Mayor Clifford E, Wilson bade them welcome to the city in brief address officers elected are. President, Sarah Harrison. East Hartford; vioe-president. Elizabeth Mandville. Waterbury; warden, Kate L. Reynolds, Bridgeport: secretary. Mary $. Johnson, Torrington. and treasurer, Clara B. Nj. Douglas. Forest ville.
Putnam patriot., 1913-04-25
St. Philips Church

Friday, April 25th, st. Marks day, the Holy Communion will be celebrat. ed at a. m. Evening prayer and Confirmation lectures as usual at 7:3t D. Ill. Sunday Services at 5, 10:30, and ', with Sunday school and confirma. ton lecture at noon.
Putnam patriot., 1913-04-25
On Orange Judeeshlps.

Hartford.--The judiciary committee will hear evidence in the matter of the candidates for the Orange town court. The Republican candidates for the court positions are Judge Samuel ]. Bryant and Deputy Judge Edwin l.. Smith. and the Democratic candidates are Greene Kendrick for judge and +. J Grimes and Augustln F. Maher for deputy judge.
Putnam patriot., 1913-04-25
Congregational Church Notes

When few months ago it was sug- gested to our choir that they assume ths responsibility of making an en- gagement with the Lotus Quartette of Boston doubt was expressed as to the wisdom of such an undertaking on ac- count of the possible lack of support. After consultation, however, with the officers of the Ladies Social Circle it was decided that the choir and the cir cle invite these singers to give con cert April 18th. We feel that this un. dertaking should receive the most cor dial support of the members of the congregation especially since the pur- pose is not money-making but largely to give the people of our community an opportunity to listen to one of the finest quartettes in the country. Let everyone feel responsibility in this matter and not only obtain a ticket but induce ss many friends as possible to do the same. We owe at least as much as this to the organizations who have assumed the responsibility of providing the community with a first class entertainment.
 At the midweek service last Thurs day Rev. Harry Beadle of Pomfret gave an exceedingly helpful, sugges- tive and practical talk upon The Eel lowship of the Churches. This ad- dress together with the contributions by those present made the meeting of unusual interest. We feel sure that some of the suggestions of the Pomfret pastor will be carried out and with good results.
 A meeting of the Drop-ln class was held at Mrs. E. l.. Simpsons last Wednesday afternoon. Owing to the unfavorable weather only seventeen ladies were present. The election of officers resulted as follows:
 President, Mrs. J J Russell.
 Vice president, Mrs. E. l.. Simpson.
 Secretary, Mrs. k. W EaVes
 Treasurer, Mrs. l.. S. Hayward.
 COMMITTEES
 Membership, Mrs. Longdon, Mrs. Morse, Mrs. Pray.
 Social, Mrs. Rich Mrs. A. l.. Mans field, Miss Grosvenor.
 Reception, Miss Ruth Child, Mrs. Williams, Mrs Pease.
 Devotional, Mrs. Horace Warren.
 Sunshine, Mrs. +. E. Clarke.
 Finance, Mrs. Gilpatrie, Mrs. Shaw, Miss S. F. Clarke, Mrs. Torrey.
 With an enrollment in the class book of over fifty there are but twelve la dies, some of whom were absentees from Putnam and others confined to the home by illness, who have not been in the class any sunday during the past quarter. Help along other lines has come from these. To many the class has sent remembrances.T There was time for sociability. Our hostess served ice cream and waters. This last week has been one of un- usual experiences. Not only have al least two families laid out of their sight loved forms, but last Friday one of the children of our Bible school was stricken with A very serious sickness and at this writing her life hangs in the balance. The sympathy of ali the congregation is extended to the anxi- ous mother and everyone joins In the prayer that little Sarah's life may be spared.
 The committee recently appointed to take charge of the ChildTenis Day ser- vices are Misses Mary Wheaton, Der tha Sargent, and Gertrude Hall.
Putnam patriot., 1913-04-25
r.,.l Fall Of Four Floors.

shelton. Grey of Phiiadel- phia. q hricklayer. fell from the fourth etory of the building being erected for che BlumenthA Co. and was instantly killed. Nearly all the bones in his hody was broken It Is said that Grey was leaning out of window when he io<t his balance and feii. The body wzs held pending instructions from relatives in Philadelphia
Putnam patriot., 1913-04-25
Favor Trade School.

PutnAm.-A number of the members pf ths committee on education of the I.egislature were here and made an Inspection Of the city and vicinity with n view of reporting concerning trade school in this town. The bill before the Legislature provides for the cree rion of trade school and appropri- stes s0.ooo. Representative Plessis. of this town. is a member Of the commit tee. The bin Is also referred to the Committee on Appropriations.
Putnam patriot., 1913-04-25
Boy nn by Auto.

New Hsven.--FTank Russell, four teen years old. of l40 Columbus ave nue. had his foot crushed by an auto mobile on Orange street. After hit ting Russell. the driver of the auto mobile didn't stop but kept on going and managed 10 get away without any one getting the number. The boy was crossing the street when the auto mobile came along and struck him from behind.
Putnam patriot., 1913-04-25
 Eohscoo Dispute of.

New Hayen.--owing to the claimed eamp condition of the tobacco at the factory of Frederick D Grave some Of the cagarmakers walked out. The diff eeulty was settled by MT. Grave and fhe men agreed to return to work. The long period Of damp weather Is given as the cause Of the tobaecos condition
Putnam patriot., 1913-04-25
CONFIDENCE

planning home the services of architect leader igina conceptions
Putnam patriot., 1913-04-25

C
 "Monument or ceme- tary work your safe guide is the manu- facturer who is origi- mating and putting in- to successful practice, designs of real merit, backed by the very best quality of mater ial and workmanship.
 We desire to be of constant service to our customers, not only in the de velop- ment and perfeeting of original designs, but also to merit your utmost reliance to ex- ecute correctly any work which you may entrnst to our care.
 We solicit your order to prove to you that we are really what we say we are.
 Our SERVICE, our GOODS and our PRICES are worth co N $ I D E R I \ G
Putnam patriot., 1913-04-25
JANIT0RS ON
 POLICE FORCE
Made Special Officers to Guard
 Children at Play Grounds
GIRL HURT BY ACCIDENT
Plans for New High School Building at Bridgeport Discussed with Arehi- tect-To Have 55 Rooms and
 to Cost s3oo,ooo.

Bridgeport Following a eommuni- cation submitted to the board of edu- eaten that seyen.year-oid girl had been run down by q bicycle in the Barnum school yard and seriously ia 5ured. a motion was made and passed that ali janitors in the public schools of this city be made special policemen and that their jurisdiction be confined to the school ground The eommnniea- sion was read by Elmer II. Hsyens. member of the board, and the motion WAS made by John r. Brady. MT. Ha- sens stated that the chflds name was withheld at the request Of her parents, who did not wish any publicity. and had not made any complaint with the board. The accident he stated, oo- esrred h the Bsrnum school yard, and that the girl fell on hes head For some time it was q quesoDn whether er not she was suffering from con cuesion of the brain, but there was a turn for the better. and she Is now on she road to recovery. The girl, he declared. was jumping rope In the school yard when a boy on a bicycle Fsn Into her
 High School Plans.
 Considerable discussion took place ever the plans submitted by Architect Flames Gamble Rogers, of New York City. Mir. Rogers was represented by Otto Faslten. who explained to the members the specifications The pro. posed new building consists of three stories and provides for ,440 pupils and 55 teaching rooms. The basement ss to be constructed of stone and the rest red brick. He declared that the proposed building was the best that sould be built for the s30o.000 appro- priated He declared that the build. knE as proposed would be of good quai- tfy throughout and would be fire.proof, she floors and corridors would be of eemeni and the walls of tile.
Putnam patriot., 1913-04-25
$2O.OO

We have many at Hess and at more but we advise you to come in early and look them over.
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1913-01-06
MANY FOOD
SAMPLES ARE
COLLECTED
REPRESENT VISITS MADE BY
THE GOVERNMENT INSPECTORS
INVESTIGATIONS HAVE SHOWN
THAT MANY ROTTEN EGGS
ARE USED BY BAKERIES IN
LARGE CITIES.

WASHINGTON, Jan. Cup to
the end of the fiscal year of 1912
there were collected more than TO-.
900 official samples of foods and
drugs, according to the annual re-
port of DR.. R. E. Doolittle, who until
recently was acting chief of the bu-
reau of chemistry. With the ex.
ception of limited number, which
indicate the samples obtained in the
course of milk campaigns or mail
order houses, these samples repre-
sent visits made by inspectors to
wholesale and retail establishments.
approximately 1900 factory inspec-
lions were registered. The duty of
these employees was to observe
whether or not sanitary regulations
were properly enforced, and to learn
If labelling and other details In con-
hection with the routine of the es-
Establishments inspected were carried
on in accordance with the legal pro
visions governing them.
Four hundred and forty-six recon-
mendations were placed before the
board of food and drug inspection, in
which recommendation were men
toned the sale and interstate delivery
in confiscable quantities of adulter
ated or misbranded food and drug
products.
In addition to the inconvenience
due to attendance at cases based up
on pure food prosecutions, the inspec
tors, in connection with the field
forces of the various other bureaus
in the department of agriculture, aid
ed in the enforcement of the insect
eide and fungicide act of 1910.
Investigation was made as Il
the character of food dispensed il
railroad dining cars. Inspectors were
required to watch the food served
them In the dining cars while max
ing their regular tours of inspection
and to report thereon when they re
turned to Washington. 1t is probable
that several railroads will be asked
to make certain changes in their man
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1913-01-06

ner of serving and caring for food
on these cars.
The bureau also assisted the bac.
THEOLOGICAL laboratory in the investi
cation of the oyster and clam beds
in several states, and several charg.
es of clans and oysters were seized.
1t was found that oyster and clam
sellers were taking their products
from polluted beds.
Citizens living near the Mexican
border in Texas, Arizona and New
Mexico requested the bureau to in
vestigate the kind of meat and food
products imported to them from Mex
leo. This request was made because
OF law providing that the bureau of
animal industry cannot inspect ami
mails imported from other lands to
this country The inspection result
was a. reform beneficial to the con-
sumers of this section.
One of the most interesting fea-
tunes of the bureaus work was the
detection of an eastern firm which
exported horse meat to Holland,
where there is an extensive trade
in that meat A common practice of
the firm was to gather up all the
dead horses in the vicinity and make
choice cuts from their carcasses,
then export the cuts as food.
The bureaus work in this case
was greatly impeded on account of
the treachery of local health Off
cial who informed the meat estab-
lishment of the bureau inspector
presence. Enough evidence was gath
cred however, to institute proceed
ings against the firm. The matter is
NOW in the federal court of the dis
trict.
Another interesting discovery was
the fraudulent shipping of rotten egsE
for use in bakeries. The putrid eggs
were labeled ''for technical purposes
only" but when they arrived at their
destination they were frozen and sold
to bakeries where they were used in
making cream puffs, charlotte russes
and other dainties
1t is believed that the bureau will
conduct very thorough and vigorous
campaign against these fraudulent
egg dealers. Bakeries can get rot
ten eggs at so reduced a rate that
the temptation to purchase them is
great. Such eggs it is said, make
fluffier Filings for delicate confec-
lions.
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1913-01-06
Z1eylzIT'GHEN
81 ann1(oJJPBOARD|
CRANBERRY DAlNTrEs.


MO Christmas table would be prop
In erly furnished without cranber-
ries in some form. To meet this
holiday demand the following recipes
for cranberry desserts are given.
The cranherries should be well wash
ed aud picked before using. The fruit
should be fresh and drm
Frozen Dessert.
Cranberry SherDet.-A delicious cram
berry sherbet may be made thus: Boil
one pint of cranberries in a quart of
water. sweeten and then set aside to
get cold. Add uhe juice of one lemon
Strain and freeze. Serve In dainty
glasses with small lighted candles held
in fancy cases
Cranberry Cocktail.-Take two cup
fuls of stewed cranberry sauce. half
a dozen medium sized oranges, cup
full each of water and sugar. Pare and
slice the oranges in very small pieces
and put spoonful in each cocktail
glass or wineglass and pour the cram
berry sirup over them. They must be
very cold.
Lt9Ht anC LUSCIOUS.
Cranberry Fluff.-Take a pint of
cranberries and one cupful of cold wa
ter. Cook until the berries burst.
strain. add an equal amount of sugar
and cook until thick. Cool. fold in the
stif1y beaten whites of two eggs and
bake until set. or from FIVE to ten min
utes. Serve cold with whipped cream
Cranberry Fritters Take an egg, one
cupful sweet milk. one and one-half
cupfuls of flour. little salt, q cupful
of minced cranberries and little over
one-half teaspoonful OF soda. Fry In
hot fat. Serve with strip made of one
cupful each of brown and graduated
sugar boiled together Add teaspoonful
of vanilla.
Baked Sweets.
Baked Cranberries. four cups
of cranberries and place them in an
eartheE pudding dish and cover with
water Cover the dish and put it in
the oven. Bake until the berries are
soft: then stir i'm very carefully two
cups of graduated sugar and bake
fifteen minutes longer
Cranberry Pudding.-Take one and
one-half teacups of sour milk. one
teaspoon Of soda. three-fourths cup of
cups of -four.
Stir together and add two cups of
raw cranberries. Pour into a buttered
tin and steam one and a half hours
Serve with a sauce
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1913-01-06
Mz64e~/
Kings Fake Gold Plate.

The first point of interest is sug-
gested by the title of the volume.
The Gold and Silver of Windsor
Castle Whenever royal banquet
at Windsor or Buckingham palace is
described in the newspapers the writ.
er says that the sideboards were
adorned with the famous gold plate"
In point of fact. there are only three
pieces OF gold plate in the Windsor
collection, two of them a small saIver
ten and one-half inches In diameter
and cup and cover nine and one
half inches high, both dating from the
first year of George ". and 1t is a
melancholy fact that the former was
made from a number of gold snuff
boxes presented to the Duke of York
by various cities and by the Univer-
sity of Oxford. All the rest of the
gold" plate is really silver gilt, and
Mr.. Jones' book brings out the curious
fact that most Of the gliding, even of
the silver pieces that had been made
a century or two earlier. was done by
George Tvs goldsmiths. Rundeu and
Bridge.--London Tines
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1913-01-06
POLICE LOOK FOR YOUNG
GIRL FROM JACKSONVILLE
MAN is SAID TO HAVE DIsAP-
APPEARED FROM THE STATE
METROPOLIS AND TWO ARE
SUPPOSED TO BE TOGETHER.

JACKSONVILLE, Jan. 6-Respond
ing to a call coming, it is said, from
the girls parents, the police are
searching for pretty 17-year-old Leila
Prior who according to the report.
has disappeared from her home at 21s
Clay street. 1t is said the police are
also looking for Fred Hale. a mechan
ician. who is believed by the police
to have left with the girl. Hale is de-
scribed as being 81 years of age,
$50 pounds in weight with slightly
curly, blond hair. The girl
is II years old, weighs 125
pounds and is five feet seven inches
in height.
Word that the two have disap.
peared, together with their Giscrip
lions, have been sent to- ST Argus
tine, Daytona and otter cities in the
state with instructions for the police
to be on the lookout for them.
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1913-01-06
THE COMET APPEARED HERE
THIS MORNING SOUTHBoUND

The handsome yacht, Comet, of
New York, touched here this morning
on her way to Miami and other
points on the lower East Coast. On
board the Comet is her owner, Major
w. H. Langley and his secretary, B.
F. Barton, of New York. Charles
Williamson is sailing master.
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1913-01-06

The man who knows as much about
groceries as any man in Daytona.
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1913-01-06

after remodeling my store and
installing new fixtures in order to
accommodate my large stock of hats
and millinery am now in position
10 take care of my customers and
{ m offering the very latest in spring
styles. Mrs. c. M. Waterman.
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1913-01-06

edison and Victor talking ma
chimes and records at Barnes Nov
city store.
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1913-01-06
On a Hiuher Plane.

Love letters will be on a much high
er plane when the mails are carried
by airships Washington Post.