davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Tucumcari news and Tucumcari times. [volume] (Tucumcari, N.M.) 1907-1921, 1913-01-31
Senate Il

Ioiut resolution 81 the congress Of
the United STATE, Of America proposing
an amendment Of the Constitution Of
the United States providing that Sen.
ators be- elected by the people Of 'ho
several state.
Joint resolution providing for IN
amendment Of the constitution Of the
Sia'c proposed 20 no submitted 10 lega!
c%lcr'o', thereof for their approval OF
rejection, and relating % tho recall OF
public officers
I'm ar' entitled an art TO empower
municipal corporations 70 make proyi
sion for the care and maintenance #
sick and INDECENT persons,
Al net 70 provide for the assessment
and taxation 81 lcgacies and SUGGESTIONS
and 20 prescribe the manner and mc'hoc
of objection If anne
A acr - secure he prtl'v NJ IN,
election If Judges,
An act prohibiting the issuance of
any tIer p1s~o-, Ick"ts ~ ~transpoTta
rion by any railroad company or otho.
common carrier, and prohibiting the u.s.
NJ the same prescribing penalties 10
its violation
An act prescribing duties Of r%ailroal
corporations with reference n furnish
ing ca,s 70 shippers and penalty for dO
lay in furnishing same,
An act regulating the use Of commo
or public drinking cups or vessels an
providing Il penalty for the v%iola'io
thereof.
An pet to establish and provide fund
for a system Of free travelling librariC
for the State Of New Mexico,
. An act 10 provide the payment q
The Tucumcari news and Tucumcari times. [volume] (Tucumcari, N.M.) 1907-1921, 1913-01-31
Modern woodmen

"oiern WoodmNn NJ America meet
it Ma 'nic hall the 4th Friday might
= each mcr-n Visiting Brothers wei
come
A ~Fa'korhcrg, Y &
Dr q. L Brown, w 4
W. Bowen, CIerS
The Tucumcari news and Tucumcari times. [volume] (Tucumcari, N.M.) 1907-1921, 1913-01-31

All the news in the News, Read it
Putnam patriot. [volume] (Putnam, Conn.) 1872-1962, 1913-03-28
NORTH WOODSTOCK

Miss Dorothy Bundy pleasantly en-
tertained her>schoolmates in District 6
last Friday afternoon. Games and
| contests of different kinds were enjoy
ed. Dainty refreshments were served
by Mrs. Wendell Witter and each
child received souvenir of the occa
sion.
John Kelly was taken to Worces-
ter hospital the latter part of last week
for an operation for intestinal trouble.
He is quite comfortable at this writing.
Carl DeMolf and wife, who were
| married By Rev. It. A. Turner last Sat
urday evening, are for the present
boarding at Charles Shows. Mrs. De
Wolf was Miss Esther Wilcox.
Two deaths have taken place at the
Town Fanaa this week. They are those
of j w. Barsintee, aged SO years, who
died Sunday, and that of Mrs. Alkaline
Barlow, aged 50 years, who died on
Tuesday.
L. II. Healey leaves for Washington
this week whittier he is TO conduct the
party of prize winners in the recent
Boys Cora contest.
Miss Elizabeth Hayward has return
ed to her home in Putnam after spend
X
A. g. Hubbard.
Herbert Potter and wife of West Up
| ton have been in town for few days.
Amasa Morse and wife are travelling
| in Mexico, at present they are in Thu,
| ana.
David Aldrich attended the burial
services of Nathan Gilmore of Putnam
who was buried with masonic ceIe-
monies in New Boston last-Sunday.
Announcements have been received
| of the marriage in Mi6dletown March
% of Miss Louisa Howard to Willis o.
| Savage. Miss Howard has many
friends in Woodstock.
Mrs. Eva Morthrup,e of Boston visit
| ed her sister, RS. William Brown, last
| week The condition of the latter is
somewhat Improved.
| Miss Ethel Upham of Boston UnI-
| versity has been visiting her parents
the past week.
Charles Snow has been quite sick for
| two weeks with grip cold.
Roy Slater of Tolland has been
! spending a few days with +. o. Chat
| fee and family.
Mrs. Frank Chaffee and Robert Jor-
dan have been visiting friends in Toll
land.
Myron Pienee of Storghton spent
part of last week with. relatives in
4 town.
Miss Macy Gady has been the guest
!. of Mrs. Thatcher of Putnam for a few
4 DAYS.
Putnam patriot. [volume] (Putnam, Conn.) 1872-1962, 1913-03-28
WEST GLOUCESTER


Mrs. Ethel Young and child from
North Foster spent several days last
weekswith her father, Ernest f. Law.
Miss Marion Reynolds from Mohe-
gan has been visiting her grandpar-
ents, James b. Reynolds and wife.
Mrs. Walter A. Bussey and children
fpom Norwich are visiting her sisters,
Mrs. HI. f. Hawkins and Mrs. Walter
A. Hawkins.
Clarkville school closed for the
spring vacation Friday. Number of
pupils registered Is. Average daily
attendance 1853, per cent, of attendance
80 E2. The following were perfect in
attendance:
Anna Bourgeois Nelson Baker
Bibian Bourgeois Henry Hawkins
Atwood Bourgeois Freddie Paul
Not absent over one and one-half
days:
Lewis Place Berthe Gunther
Laura Sheldon Anna Baker
The pupils gave a short entertain
ment of songs and Fecitations after
which Laura Sheldon presented their
teacher, Miss Lucy X. Reynolds, a
lovely silve- spoon, gift from the pu-
pills. Miss Reynolds was much sur
priSed.i
Putnam patriot. [volume] (Putnam, Conn.) 1872-1962, 1913-03-28
sAs
POM FRET

Clark College Glee Club, Gong. CHI.
Putnam, Tuesday April l. y O'Clock
Admission 5ie Telephone for tickets
at stores of shaw, Elliott, or Elagg. ad
| A special three-h0ur service, from II
| to 3, was held at the Episcopal church
! on Good Friday and com manion ser
vice at the CongFeg ational church at
| $50.
Owing to the extensive repairs going
on at the Roman Catholic ehuEch no
special services have been held
| through Lent.
Special Easter services were held at
all the churches ON Sunday with ap-
propriske decorations.
\ Sunday school concert was given
at the Congregational church Sunday
evening al which there was an attend
ance of l6S. The children had theiT
pieces well learned SO the exercises
passed of successfully. Ray Brown
accompanied the piano with his violin
which added greatly TO the music.
The early part of last week Mrs
Harry Smith went ito Indiana to see
her father who was very sick. He
died saturday morning and Harry
Smith and his BROTHER went on to the
funeral which was held in Ossining,
New York, this week.
Frank GrosvenOr is at home for
weeks vacation.
The district schools are closed this
week but The Putnam High school had
their vacation last week and Ehe
Woodstock Academy do not have their
vacation until next week.
a good many from here plan to at
tend the public rhetorieals at the
Academy which are at be held Friday
evening.
Owing TO the rain Tuesday evening
the rummage sale which was 10 have
been held at the Neighborhood Asso-
citation was postponed until next Tues-
day evening.
The musical" to be given by local
talent on Saturday night will be well
worth hearing and it is TO be hoped the
evening will be pleasant one.
Parcel Post sale at Shaw's for April.
adv
Another lot of two-blade guaranteed
knives for farmers at only 49c, Shaw's.
Also Safety razors 35c and 81. adv
Your last chance for Edison Wax
records at only 2lc. A good assert
ment at Shaw's, but first come first
served. adv
Putnam patriot. [volume] (Putnam, Conn.) 1872-1962, 1913-03-28
ARLINGTON

Mrs. Clement Sharpe and family at
tended the wedding of her son Carl Nj :.
Sharpe and Miss Edna Butler in Deep
River, Thursday, March 20. Mr..
Sharpe is an Arlington iyoung man. n
graduate of StorIs College. The we'd
ding was attended by guests from
Storrs College including members after
the faculty. Mr.. Sharpe is superinten-
dent of Stoddard Bros Havland Farm
at Mil d, Conn, where they will re-
side after brief wedding tour. The
young couple received great many
beautiful and costly wedding gifts
from their many friends and relatives.
The dancing class met ia the hall ON
Monday evening. '
Putnam patriot. [volume] (Putnam, Conn.) 1872-1962, 1913-03-28
THOMPSON

Gle. Olney and family have come
to their summer home, after spending
very pleasant winter at Ormsnd
Beach, Florida.
The Vernon Stiles is being put in
fine condition for-summer guests.
The historical lecture given by HoG
Thomas Thurber in Putnam on Good
Friday was very interesting Those
who did not hear it lost great treat,
even if il is published. They lose the
personality of the speaker, for he spoke
of people and things whom he knew.
John Andrew Mills spent the week
end with bis sister, Mrs. 5. +. Trues-
dell, in the old home
The Easter service in the Cougrega-
eional church of music and recitations
By the Sunday school was greatly en-
j0yed by al. The 0rgapist was Miss
Annie Dunaing who is Spending her
vacation at her home.
Ehe funeral of Mrs. .Elvira HoiEFook
Fasr was at her late hoae on Monday
afternoon, Rev. J. X. Moore officiating.
The flowers we're beautiful. Attest
after a long severe illness, having been
confiRed to her bed for two years. she
was the last one of an old and highly
respected family. Her Gather and
brother were DEs- Horatio and Lowell
HolbroGk, so well known in this vi
cinity.
rhe text of Rev. j X. Moore fo{
Easter Sunday was John l0siS2, a great
sermon on Power. God gives power TO
Christ and TO US. We have power over
our own lives, using power TO the ut
termost, making life count, and what
is most worth while.
George Ross and wife of Quadic well
coined young son Tuesday, March 70
There was an Easter service at Eran-
dy Hill church Sunday afternoon
Miss Matte Rnight closed her house
Tuesday for three or four weeks. she
goes to Worcester. Miss Hannah
Tracy goes to Worcester and Attleboro
TO Mrs. Emogene Williams.
Ostan Green has taken the work of
moving y. :. Backas' house Work
began Tuesday by digging the cellar of
Mr.. Fosters house. Dir. Foster has to
yacate the parsonage as it has To be re-
paired for the pastor. Mr. Foster will
move to Miss Ellen Larned's house the
first of the month.
EdWald Perry of West Thompson
was the guest of Sarelia Rhodes Sun
day.
Charles Mills of Fall River has been
visiting his father, William Segar,
Brandy Hill.
Mrs. Maria Barnes spent sunday
with her sister, Mrs. K. +. Rhodes.
4. +. Rhodes and wife attended
surprise birthday party Saturday ev-
ening at Charles Sheldon's, South
Woodstock.
We are glad to hear that DIR. Paine
is out again after a weeks illness.
Miss Laura Logee is going to Mrs.
Oscar Tourtellotte's to live at Grosye-
nordale.
Rev. Isaac Higgerbotham preached
Sunday at the Baptist church. His
text in the morning twas from John
1925, in the evening he had an excel
lent sermon on the Crucifixion of
Christ. He is to occupy the pulpit
until the first of May.
Your last chance for Edison Wax
RECORDS at only 2lc. A good assort-
ment at Shaw's, but first come first
served. adv
Clark College Glee Club, Cong. ch.
Putnam. Tuesday April /, 5 O'Clock.
Tickets soc. Telephone for tickets at
stores Of shaw, Elliott or Fiagg. adv.
Putnam patriot. [volume] (Putnam, Conn.) 1872-1962, 1913-03-28
so9TH WOODSTOCK

Miss ANNE NJ. Shippey of Hartford
and Misses Jarda Carlson and Olive
A. Whitney of Worcester spent the
week end attheir homes here.
Miss Blanche L.Shippey, a teacher
in Stafford, is expected this week for
the spring vacation.
The Ladies' Aid at their meeting
with Mrs. Ericsson last week presented
Mrs. w. III. y Dung with an umbrella.
Easter was observed by special mu-
sic Snd by an Easter sermon bay the
pastor. The Bible school did not, as
usual, give a concert.
Arthur Williams spent the weekend
with friends in. Rock and, r.. |.
Putnam patriot. [volume] (Putnam, Conn.) 1872-1962, 1913-03-28
DEATHS

In South Killingly, March %, Henry
A. Tenant, aged 40 years.
In Minneapolis, Mimi, March 9.
William Chesebrough, aged 81 years,
Late sergeant of Go. -, 2lst regiment
Conn. Vol, formerly of New London.
in Franklin, March rs, Stephen Par
kar, aged 10 year, 6 months.
In North Sterling, March %, Oliver
Eggleston, aged rs years.
la Thompson, March II, Mrs. Farr.
In Westerly, r. l., March IL, Mrs.
Elizabeth Rouse, aged rs years.
In Putnam, March Y, Michael
Jollie, aged So years.
In Norwich, March 20 Ellen Mowry
of Pomfret, aged 81 years.
Putnam patriot. [volume] (Putnam, Conn.) 1872-1962, 1913-03-28
Not PANT

The worst mistake In painting is not
putting off. That costs about 30 per
cent; you keep your money year and
pay 10 per cent fer it,.
Paint would have TO eome-down %
percent to make 10 percent on the job,
for wages do not gO-dOwn.
Theworst mistake is 44cheap' spaint.
1t costs from 80 percent, to 19a, first
cost, and another in wear
What liar "eheapH is, HPut-ofin
is bad enough; cheap is ten times
worse.
III. L. BURT,
adv sells it,
Putnam patriot. [volume] (Putnam, Conn.) 1872-1962, 1913-03-28
Ladies Can Wear Shoes

one size smaller by using Aliens Foot
Ease, the antiseptic powder for swol-
len. tender, aching feet. 1t makes
walking q delight, relieves corns and
bunions of all pain, and gives rest and
comfort. Sold everywhere, 25c. Don e
accept any substitute. Sample Free.
Address, Allen 5. ,Olmsled, Leroy,
n. Y. adv lila
Putnam patriot. [volume] (Putnam, Conn.) 1872-1962, 1913-03-28

The annual public rhetoricais given
bv the students of Woodstock Acade-
nv will take place at the Academy
hall Friday evening, March Is, COM
mencing at 7.30 O'Clock. The program
is as follows:
PART l
Orchestra
sCoron alton of Anne Boleyn, .broltde
Leslie l.. Sumner
Great Britain and America, HdH
Arthur A. Anderson
,Chorus-The Bells of Seville, Jude
.Gualberto's Victory, {D@ssaetty
Olive a. IJaanson
.The4Shadow on the Blind, Anon
Ruth Z. Witter
PART Ii
Orchestra
Three Days in the Life of ColuuIbus,
L,eLd~Sgsae
Ruth f. Bjorn berg
The Mother of Little Mande and Little
Maude, Looaaas
Agnes G. White
Girls Chorus-Lovely Night,
Ofenb@ch
Persephone, hsgeJO,0
Grace Hawkins
When Malindy4Sings, Dunbar
Susan >. Sumner
PART Ill
Orchestra
Lancer, .HdgedorR
Eleanor NJ. Keith
Etiouette. Gilbert
Raymond r. Benson
,Girls' Chorus-Tbe Skylark,
Burton e. LedU5H
IN MEtseRIAM
Toussaint Il Overture, Phillips
William II EichardS0n
a Fish Story, Jerome
iRoIfe n. Lyon
PART ~
Orchestra
The Leper, WINS
Eleanor A. Johnson
-Shamus o. Brien, LehGt}au
Donald A. Collins
The Law of Service, AbgoH
EdmundG E. Anderson
The Raiput Nurse, ~Ar@@fd
Ida L. Spalding
Chorus Minstrel Boy, DIR. By Bdsss
The senior class honor essay has
been awarded to Edmund %. f. An
derson.
The chutch was beautifully .decorat'
ed Sunday morning with both cut
flowers and potted plants. a solo by
Mrs. Rock well and a trio By Mrs.
Rock well and the Misses Works added
much to the interest of the service. The
opening exercises of the Sunday school
consisted of Easter exercises by the
children. The little people of the Prl-
mary class very delightfully."- reeited
The Voices of the Lilies.
The church social at Nalleyside
Monday evening vas attended by -
people whs enjoyed most social even
ing.
Mrs. Clarence Tabex entertained her
father, Mr.. Chamberlin, over sunday
and Lydia Taber returned home with
him.
Miss Edith Hall spent Easter with
her parents.
Mrs. w. J. Lindeman was with her
son in New London over sunday.
Clarence Child has been ia Laneas-
ter few days the past week.
g. w. Butts and wife are to be con-
graduated upon the arrival IA their
home of little daughter
Miss Ada Belle Miller visited Put
nam friends the past week.
The Elmvale Reading circle met at
Shadetield Tuesday afternoon.
Mr.. Hinrichs spent Easter in Wood
stock.
Mrs. Alfred Harvey entertained her
mother, Mrs. Martin from Pawtucket,
last week and returned home with ner
Monday. Friday Mrs. Harvey gave
luncheon in her mothers honor.
Mr.. Greenhalgh AMI wife from TAFT
Vile have moved into the small DEM
ing cottage and are employed by MI.
Deming.
Clark College Glee Club, Congl ch.,
Putnam, Tuesday, April !, 5 o'clock.
Admission SOC. Telephone for tickets
at stores of Shaw, Elliott or Fiagg. ad'
Parcel Post sale at Shaw's for April.
adv
Putnam patriot. [volume] (Putnam, Conn.) 1872-1962, 1913-03-28
MARRIAGES

la Put&am, March rs, by Judge f..
q. &rigft, Parke r. Hoekersem to
EmGna Lenor, both of Boston,
In Putnam, March p, by Rev. Geo.
d. Stanley Jesse l.. Stabbard to Olive
Carr, both of A llendale, n. j.
In Putnam, March %, by Rev. J.
ID. Sargent, Chester M. Smith and
Bessie MeCom Der, both of Mass.
In PQtnam, March >, by Rev. j. II.
StubbeN., Fred II. Warren TO Mrs.
Anna K. Jones' both of Putnam.
In West Thompson, March "a, Ar
mand Trahan OF Putnam TO Georgiana
RiNers of Meehonicsvile.
ia Deep River, March ~, Carl NJ.
Sharpe of abingdon to Edna Butler of
Deep River.
Putnam patriot. [volume] (Putnam, Conn.) 1872-1962, 1913-03-28
To Our Correspondents.

To,Our Correspondents.
The attention of our correspondents
is called to the fact that under a new
congressional law all reading notices
in the nature of advertisements are re-
uuired to be so marked and that here
after it will be necessary to exact a
charge for them. Entertainments or
meetings of any kind where an admis-
sion fee is charged or articles are sold
will come under this class aad will be
charged for at the rate of 10 cents a
line. This holds true of all newspapers.
Putnam patriot. [volume] (Putnam, Conn.) 1872-1962, 1913-03-28
THE PUTNAM PATRIOT March IS 1913
Obituary
NATHAN S. GILMORE

Nathan ;. Gilmoae, for the past
thirty years a resident Of Putnam, died
at his home on Bolles street Thursday
noon, aged 90 years, IL months and 3
days. . He has been ill little over two
months.
Mr.. Gilmore was born in Thompson.
About forty years ago he was married
to Miss Lottie Emma Crandall of
Grosvenordale. The family lived in
Thompson, Woodstock, and fer i've
years in Millbury, Mass. Three chill
dren were born to them, two girls and
one boy. The son, Ernest n, his wife,
and grandson Kenneth, survive, all
living in this city.
Mr.. Gilmore was painter and paper
hanger by trade, his last employment
being at the Putnam foundry. He was
member of the Methodist church,
which he joined in 1898. He was a
highly respected and esteemed citizen
and had large circle of acquaintance
and friends. He was member Of
Putnam lodge of Masons of Woodstock
and of the chapter in DanielSon.
Funeral services were held from the
home Sunday afternoon, Rev. G. ID.
Stanley of the Methodist church Of
ficiating. There were many beautiful
floral tributes, among them being
pieces from the Masonic lodges in
Woodstock and Danielson, the Metho-
dist church, Putnam Foundry Il Ma
chine Company, Ernest \. Gilmore
and family, G. j. Adams and wife, w !.
y. Phillips and wife, Mrs. V. d.
Levitt and family, Joseph Lavasseur
and wife, David Chatfee and family,
and George Law and wife.
Burial was in New Boston, the COM
initial service being in charge of the
masonic fraternity. The bearers were
l.. z. Merriam of Putnam and +. l..
Darby of Danielson, representing the
Chapter, and Robert f. Harris and
Justin 5. Green, representing the
| Blue Lodge.
| CARD OF THANKS-The undersigned
| wish to express their heartfelt thanks
to the many friends and neighbors
| who expressed their sympathy and
| performed many acts of kindness dur
ing their recent affection thereby less
ening the heavy burden they had To
bear. Especially to the members OF
the masonic fraternity, members of the
church, and to all who sent beautiful
| flowers.
Anna f. Gilmore,
Ernest n. Gilmore,
Kenneth h. Gilmore. adv
Putnam patriot. [volume] (Putnam, Conn.) 1872-1962, 1913-03-28

Deans Rheumatic Pills for Rheum
stism 4 Neuralgia. Entirely vege-
able Safe. Adv. lsly
Putnam patriot. [volume] (Putnam, Conn.) 1872-1962, 1913-03-28
Saturday at the Store
OF
e. Mullan
FOR CASH

23lbs Fine GRADUATED Sugar, f1.00 to
the purchaser OF a 25c Bottle OF Van
Duzer's Lemon or Vanilla Extract
pkgs Corn Starch, zoe
pnre Cocoa in Bulk. 25c Id
General Putnam Or Little Beauty Flour,
72c bag
8 lbs Large Prunes, Large Raisins or
seedIess Raisins. 25c
Extra Large Florida Oranges, BIC noz
Arm and Hammer, Stickney and Poors
or SHADES Soda, &c pkge
Boxes American Sardines, zoe
Priscilla, Piilsbury's Best. or Gold Medal
FIour. zoe bag
Pea Beans, NC "
Peanut Butter, i.c 10
cans Salmon, CLAIMS, Corn or None
a,ch 0on, 25c
pkgs Maceroni, aoc
lbs Rolled Oats, Noc
rs lbs Fine GRADUATED Sugar, flu
to the purchaser OF pound OF our
soc or so bulk tea.
Abs Fancy Dates, ~
Crisco, NiS oao
Fancy New Crop New Orleans Molasses,
soc gal
lbs Milk Soda or Oyster Crackers, lbc
3 pkgs Kellogg's Corn Flakes, zoc
10 lbs White Meal, zoe
Royal Baking Powdea, sic 10 can
pe,,a pkge starch 4c
po.s1a,d lac ID.
Compound Lard ioe ~
Putnam patriot. [volume] (Putnam, Conn.) 1872-1962, 1913-03-28
adv
BIRTHS

In Pomfret Center, March ~, a
daughter TO Mr.. and Mrs. Benjamin
Hoadiey.
Putnam patriot. [volume] (Putnam, Conn.) 1872-1962, 1913-03-28
Monday, March 31st

The livery stock recently used Dy
Mrs. Ida Piercy, consisting OF livery
horses as follows: Billy, weighing
1000 lbs, sound and kind, eight years
old and very handsome horse, fear
less of all objects, and very suitable for
livery; q chestnut mare called bessie,
weight 1850 lbs, IL years old, sound
and an excellent family mare; bay
mare named Dolly, weight 800 lbs.,
sound and kind and fearless and per-
feet gentleman's road mare, "she can
road 10 mikes per hour easy j chest
nut horse, weight 1890 lbs, nine years
old, a good worker, a fair driver, abso-
iutely fearless, in fact good all around
business horse; ] bay horse named
Frank 10 years old, weighing 1850 lbs,
good driver, will work any spot or
place, suitable for n family or livery
horse; bay horse John, 10 years old,
sound and kind, afraid OF nothing, and
bang up good livery horse. These
horses have all been used in the livery
business. Also at the same time and
place: / pair of Grey Geldings, 8 and
I years old. have used this pair one
wear, broken both single and double,
absolutely fearless, well mated, and as
good pair of chunks as any man
OWES | good chestnut horse, years
old, and good honest work horse.
CARRIAGES
/ thee scatter, i coupe, Surveys, top
buggies, 3 open buggies, J Concord,
express wagon.
SLElGHS
twO-seated sleigh, ! single sleigh
nearly new, and three other single
seighs-
HARNESSES
pair Of extra nice harness, ] pair OF
light driving harness, q single harness,
some of them nearly new. Also at the
same time one OK wagon, / new rubber
tired buggy, rubber tired Concord,
pair double harness. one nearly new
single harness, all kinds of robes and
blankets, also whips, and many mis-
eellaneous articles not mentioned.
E1s~If above date should prove de-
eidedly stormy,th sale will take place
the ii rst fair week day following. A
good caterer will be in attendance.
III. n. DAVENPORT, Pomfret.
Putnam patriot. [volume] (Putnam, Conn.) 1872-1962, 1913-03-28
c. WRITER AltIluNEEh
AUCTION

Having removed to Putnam TO my
large barn, | will sell at auction TO the
highest bidder, without limit or reserve
the following described property, on
Putnam patriot. [volume] (Putnam, Conn.) 1872-1962, 1913-03-28
WOODSTOCK

The annual public rhetoricals given
bv the students of Woodstock Acade-
nv will take place at the Academy
hall Friday evening, March Is, COM
mencing at 7.30 O'Clock. The program
is as follows: