davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Putnam patriot., 1915-11-26
Dr. Gildsrsleeye Appointed Medical Es.
 amiRer
Former East Woodstock Physician Gain.
 ing Prominence

The following from a Norwich paper Will be read with interest by Wood stock and Putnam friends of Dr. C. C. Gilderslseve formerly prscticing in East Woodstock:
 To succeed the late Dr. Rush W, kimbali, who was medical examiner at the time .: bis death on Nov. 1S. Coroner Franklin Il. Brown has sp. pointed pr. Charles GhildS Glider sleeve, whose qualifications for the DO. sition fl him well for it's duties, while the many friends he Has are pleased to hear of his selection.
 Dr. Gildersleeye, with his family, has been a .esident Of this city since May, l9i2, coming here from Wood. stock at that time. Since locating here he has built mp large practice aud has been regarded as one oI the leading physicians of the city.
 He is native of Northport, N Y., but al an eafly age New York city be. came his home and he was educated in the public schools there and in the University Of the City of New York, He graduated from Yale Medical school, class of ,lS96, and after that from the Worcester City hos pital For fifteen years after that he WIS prae. tieing physician in East Woodstock, Woodstock and the surrounding towns and during this time was prominent in Windham county medical circles. For fourteen years he was physician and surgeon for the Day kimball hos | pital in Putnam.
 While located in Woodstock he was l president of the Wiudham County Medical Association for some time and because of his skill was called in con. 1 sultation with medical men in South bridge, Worcester and other places, be sides having retained patients in Web. ster, Worcester and Boston.
 At present Dr, Gidersleeve is 5 member of the Norwich Medical Asso citation, tue county and the state med ical associations, of the Masonic, Odd Fellows, United Workmen and Moose freternities and also of the Norwich Board of Trade and Of the Areanum l club. Dr. GildcrsieeVe is serving his l third year on the board of visiting surgeons of the Baekus hospital. Ht attends the Central Baptist church.
 He still retains his utilization with the Worcester City Alumni 4 ssocia ton and the Yale Medical Schoo | Alumni AssociationI
Putnam patriot., 1915-11-26
WEST GLoCEsTER

MT. and Mrs. Lewis Place enter tained friends from Mapleville, k. I. Sunday.
 MT. and Mrs Fred Ashton are enter. taining Mrs. Ashton's 5 sister and baby from New Haven.
 MT. and Mrs. Randall Law well comed little girl recen,ly.i
 Mrs. C. w. Place was the guest of her mother, Mrs. 5. E.. Swain, re- gently. l.
 Willard Place called in Thom pson Monday.
 Randall Law hassbeen on the sick list.
 MT. Franklin of Danielson called on William Adams Sunday.
 Roy Law is moving his family to Hawkins village.
 Chauncy BaboItt of West Glocester died at the home of his brother, Craw- ford Greene, Sunday Nov. 7th after few weeks Of illness. He was sixty seven years Of age and resident of Glocesler. He had for a good many years lived with his mother and sis Ter here. Since the death of his mother he has had rooms al the h0fne Of bis brother and up 10 few weeks ago had seemed as well as usual He leaves a brother, Schuyler BaDbist, | sister. Emily Ba5Uitt, and half brother. Crawford Greene, with whom he lived. lie also leaves d wife and two step children. ~ho live iD Fred eFicsburg. Maryland. The funeral was held al the little church in East Putnam and burial WAS in the family emetery on the farm Of G. NJ. Burflli.,
Putnam patriot., 1915-11-26
WOODSTOCK

Mrs. Harrison, Miss Helen Perley and Freeman Nelson attended the Christian Endeavof conference in New London Saturday and Sunday
 Rev. William Zumbro, president of the American College in &adura, India, is to speak next Sunday morn. Ing at the First Congregational church, ne will also speak at the Annual Thank Offering meeting of the Aux Diary of the U. B; NJ. Sunday even. ing in the chapel.
 The little ones of the Sunday School Cradle Roll with their mothers, also the children of the Beginners class in Sunday school spent delightful af. ternoon al the chapel Nov. 14th.
 The Junior department of the Sum- day school packed Thanksgiving boxes of good things to eat for the inmates at the Town Farm.
 HanJ Child was home over Sunday
 Roseland Cottage is closed for the winter.
 The attendance at the social in Academy hall Friday evening was much reduced on account of the storm. A lady reader from Boston furnished the entertainment. Decorations were appropriate to the harvest season.
 Mrs. EmEa Estes of Holyoke, Mass, visited Woodstock relatives this week.
 Nights are getting cooler. You'll be quite snug under theses warm blankets and eomfortables. Pricesslow despite advancing prices. H. Deacon X Son. Adv.
Putnam patriot., 1915-11-26
Donations for Hospital

The Woman's Board of the Day Kimball hospital is very much pleased and very grateful for the generous re. sponse of the public 10 their appeal for Thanksgiving donations. Many bags filled with articles wanted have been returned and more are coming in. There has also been good donation of money. The manufacturers in eastern Connecticut have been appealed to this year and have responded almost unanimously. The support thus giv- en by the public is encouraging to the ladies who do so much for this impor- tant public institution.
 Persons who have not yet sent in their contributions may do so at any time and may leave them either at l.. k. smiths work room or at the hospi tai The Indies thank the public for the generous response which will en- able them to do great deal in provid. ing for the immediate future needs al the hospital.
Putnam patriot., 1915-11-26
Editorial ElYsIum

"Fellow dropt into the office the other day and ordered the paper, and we were pleased. Said it. was a good paper, and we were glad. Said 1t was more than worth the money to any man of intelligence, and we were tickled. Said it was,the mainstay Of the town, and we were supertickied. Said 1t was the greatest booster and the most reliable townbuilder and de. veloper in this whole community, and we yelled with joy. Paid for his pa per, and-we slid gently to the floor in blissful uneonsciousness Nature had reached it's limit. .u-Alloona Tribune
Putnam patriot., 1915-11-26
Bradley Theatre

As A special feature for Thanksgiv- ing day the Bradley offers Theda Bara in the William Fox wonder play, nLady Audley's Secret The play that did more to estabiish'the reputa- tion of Theda Bara than any other she has vet been seen in. Lady AGdley $ St cret is remarkably fine art play For Friday, Jessie l.. Lasky presents the supreme favoFite, Blanche Sweet in "Seeret Orchard,D the play that stirred New York. A Paramount masterpiece that cateis to thinking people. Saturday, Hobart Bosworth, the rugged viIile actor, will be seen in a picturization of Jack London : great .story, "Burning Daylight
 Neither Hobart Bosworth nor Jack London need any introduction 10 lovers of good acting and good read ing. Next. Monday, the royal Betty NeuSen in another William Fox sue cess called Should Mother Teli?' A story 0 lifs as IL really is
Putnam patriot., 1915-11-26
WEST WOODSTOCK

A number from here attended the performance at the Bradley theatre last Thursday evening.
 F. N Harris has recently had the misfortune ofslosing one of his team horses.
 Wilson Davidson IS able to attend school this week after being absent for two weeks as the result of a broken arm.
 The Baptist and Congregational so cieties united in Ia Thanksgiving ser vice last Sunday morning.
 Miss Lydia Hartig is spending few days in Vermont.
 MT. and Mrs. Franklin Walker at tended the Bradley theatre last Satur- day evening.
 Our ost-master. D. H. Davis, has handed in his resignation. We won- der who will be the next or Eill il have to be rural free delivery?
 Miss Bernice Bates of Stamfosd is spending Thanksgiving at her home here.
Putnam patriot., 1915-11-26
NORTH WOODSTOCK

L'Apres Midi Club will conduct a public entertainment in Society hall i Wednesday evening Dec. lst, at o'clock. Yarrick the Boston Wizard will present q high class mystery en- I'tertainment. Yarrick is the very last word in magic. There will also be Il food table, hot drinks and candy on sale. A little dancing may vary the program. Admission p end l5 cents. Adv.
 L'Apres Midi Club is social and charitable association of p ladies of Woodstock and vicinity. It was or. ganized in 1898 and is so popular that there are always applications for mem- bership on the waiting list. A II money received from public entertainments goes for some worthy charity either at home or abroad, so please make an eff. fort to attend the entertainment on Wednesday evening as you will know your money will be spent for a good cause.
 Dr. Zumbro, President of the Ameri- can college in Madina, India, will preach here next Sunday afternoon.
 Those home for Thanksgiving are WinifTed Potter, Maud, John and Leonard Healey and Stella Frink.
 Neighborhood Social Danes met with Mrs. Calvin Rawson last Thurs day. Officers elected were President, Mrs. Jessie Marsh: V. r. Mrs. Bertha Paine; Sec. Mrs. Annie Leavitt and Treas. Mrs. Lucy Hibbard. As 1t was the first anniversary of the club, a program appropriate to the occasion VNas uiVpn Calvin RaWSOu VynS nandp a member by proxy and was decorated with the club colors and presented with Bird Book Music and refresh. ments concluded pleasant meeting.
 Elmer Cortuss and family spent Thursday with Eddie Corttis and family in Grosvenordale.
 Mrs Emily Ninton is the guest oi her mother, Mrs. Samuel Barrett.
 These crisp cool days are enjoyed in utmost comfort if you have q warm sweater coat to slip into. Splendid sorts here. AdN
Putnam patriot., 1915-11-26
New York Cannot Tax Estate of \. B.
 hsam

That Norman B. Ream died a resi- dent of Thompson, aud that no trans. fer tax could De levied on his securi. ties held in the state of New York was the.decision of Eugene NJ. Travis, con. troller of New York state on Saturday. This mesns that the Empire state cannot collect any taxes on prope r. ties estimsted in value at from S40,- . N o,0D0 to slo0, 100000
 Norman r. Ream, son Of the deced. ent, and otto r, Barnard Of New York, president ot the New York Trust Company, as executors, made the application for exemption, recit- ing that Mr. Ream lad been resi- dem of Connecticut for at lenst seven yeaTs before his death Mr Ream dleC at the Presbyterian Hospital in New York on Feb, 9, after an opera lion.
Putnam patriot., 1915-11-26
Order of Notice

State of Connecticut, County of Wind ham, ss., Putnam, Nov. 24th, A. D. 1915.
 Katareyna Stengowski vs. Joseph sten gowski.
 Upon the complaint ofsthe said Rata. reyna 5tengowski, claiming for reasons therein for set forth divorce, returnable before the Superior Court in and for Windham County, to be holden on the 1st Tuesday of December, A. D., 1915, it appearing fo and being found by the subscribing authority, that, the said defendant is absent from this otate-- gone to parts nDknowD:
 Therefore Ordered, that notice of the pendency Of said complaint be given by publishing this order in the Putnam Patriot, a weekly newspaper published in Putnam in said Curiy two weeks sncces5ig iy, commencing oB or before 25gh day 0f November. 4. D 1915.
 EDGAR N. WARNER,
 Clerk of the Superior Court 4s 49 for Windham County.
Putnam patriot., 1915-11-26
~Atarrah Cannot Be Cured

with LOCAL APPLICATIONS, as they cannot reach the seat Of the dis ease. Caiarrh is blood or cOnstitu Gional disease, and in order to cure il you must take internal remedies. Halls Catarrh Cure k taken internally, and acts directly upon the blood and mu- cons surface. Halls GalarFh Cure is not a quack medicine. 1t was pre- scribed bs one of the best physicians in this country for years and Is 4 fevu- lar prescription. 1t is composed of the best tonics known, combined with the best blood purifiers, acting directly on the mucous surfaces. The perfect combination of the two ingredients is W hat produces such wonderful results in curing catarrsh. Send for teslimo- niais, free.
 F. J. CHENEY & CO, Props, Tole- do, Q.
 sold by Druggists, price Toe.
 Take haIlp Family Pills for consti- pntion. adv
Putnam patriot., 1915-11-26
(. M. Pi.3iag Postmaster.

George Il PHhng k to be the next postmaster o5 DanlelSon. Nr Filling received notice Tuesday from Hon. Homer :. Cummings, stamford, vice chaitmantef the democratic national committee, that he had forwarded the recommendation for his appointment to Washington. This is equivalent 10 an appointment itself aad :Mr. Fitting will take over the. office as soon after congress is convened IS is possible in eident to the approval of the senate, probably some time the coming month.
Putnam patriot., 1915-11-26
The Rev. Irl K. Hicks I9I6 Almanac

The Rev. Irl R. Hicks 1916 Almanac is by far the finest, largest and best ever before printed. The Hicks storm and weather forecasts for 1915 again have proven thetf tfuth and value, and this splendid Aln.snac for 1916 should find it's way straight into every home and office in America. The Rev. Irl k. Hicks Magazine, Word and Works, and his unique Almanac should al- ways go together, both for only one dollar year. The Almanac alone is 35c prepaid. Send to Word and Works Publishing Company, .340l Franklin Ave, St. Louis, Mo. adv
Putnam patriot., 1915-11-26

At meeting of the trustees of the Day kimoall hospital, John 0. Fox was elected vice president of the or ganization, to succeed the late Judge Lydde A. Catlin.
 w. D. Wilson, manager of the ten cent store, has sgone to Lake Ontario on hunting trip.
 The large Goodspeed houseson Will kinson street shas been purchased os Geo. k. Shaw from the estate. Th, house has been closed for some tim, during the settlement of the estate. | il is now being wired for eleetrieit, and otherwise improved by the boy of the Trade school doing the work.
Putnam patriot., 1915-11-26
POMFRET LANDING

Lewis White was home few hours Monday p. n.
 E. W. MeCTHls and wife and afriend from Providence visited al C. k. Kemp toms one day last week.
 Miss Agnes Crime and Henry Du. buc of Danelson were married Mon- day morning by Rev. Fr. Kost of Day vile. A wedding breakfast was served at inc home of the bride. The bridal party soon left for their wedding trip. After their return they will reside in Danielson. Mrs. Dubuc is an estimable young lady whom the writer has known from childhood. We wish the young people much joy and prosperity.
Putnam patriot., 1915-11-26
THOMPSON

Charles A. Russell closed his house on Saturday.
 Mrs. Huizinga and little daughter Faith, are in New York.
 Announcement has been received of inc hirsh of a son to Dr. and Mrs. Paul Kimball in JAffrey, N. Il. Mrs. Kim ball was Miss Anne Hosford.
 Alonzo stephens was caller on friends on the Hill on Wednesday. NIT. Stephens is one of the lew clvll war veterans remaining in the town lie looks we'll, and still retains his happy social mood always so ehafaetenstle ol him.
 Mrs. Bertha (Millsl Blit1in of Blitfin Beach, Fall River, has been visitor will several of her old neighOoFs and friends on Brandy HiA and vicinity fer mother, 8 daughter ot William Se- gur, accompanied her on her Vlsit'
 The Th1mble Club met last week on Thursday with Mrs. Asa Ross ot Put n&m
 Quite extensive repairs have been mnde to the house and buildings or Frank Peterson.
 The filling in and grading at MT. Darts place is fast being eompleted. The improvements being made are really transforming the corner ot Main and School streets.
 The schools were closed last week Wednesday afternoon to allow the teachers to attend the teachers meet. ing at North Grosvenardale. lhey close this week Wednesday over Thanksgiving opening again Monday.
 Some changes of residents of the vtl- lage are eontem plated in the spring, and new houses are in prospect oi oe' ing built.
 Samuel Hutchinson of Mansfield, Mass. an experienced mason on brick and tile work, who is in the employ oi ] Bishop x Co, contractors of Nor- cester. is engaged at Carolyn Halls do- ing tile work. MT. Hutchinson has been in the village before, having lala the brick fireplaces in the residence or F. E. Reed about sixteen years ago Since that time he has worked III about every sNew England state, also going as far from home as Phllaoel- phia and the Provinces. His labors in Rhode Island were on the State house, the Banigan building. and the Wander bilt residence in Newport ana other public buildings.
 At the morning service at the bap' list church a missionary concert was given by the children Of the SaDoath school.
 Geo. F. Ross is sick with typhoid fe- Ner.
 Miss Rusher is having her lot ploug- he'd, which is an indication ot further activities on it in the spring.
 Mrs. Charles Davis lis caring for her daughter, Mrs. John Bogee, who was suddenly taken ill on Sunday.
 A special meeting of the eeeiesiasti- cal society is to be held on Saluiuay evening al 5 o'clock.
 Union Thanksgiving services are 10 be held in the Baptist church IhahAs- giving day at II o'clock.
 Artist Perry is at his home on Fort Hill farm suffering from severe cold
 E. F. Thompson of Grosyenordale has been making repairs 10 ms oafh, employing the services of Geofse' " H' Dexter of our village.
 C. F. Olney spent several days in New York last week.
 Mrs. YcClymonds and MT. and Mrs Philigs from New Jersey, were the guests of John Lewis for few days last week.
 Mrs. Charles Weaver entertained the bridge club Friday.
 Mrs. Grace Crutf is at home with her parents for the Thanksgiving sea son.
 Make this a practical gift giving Christmas. Start your Xmas shoppsng nouI Adv
Putnam patriot., 1915-11-26
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ASHFORD

stephen Robbins died at the home of his nephew, Dr. B. B. Robbins of Bris tol on Friday. He was born in Ash ford S2 years ago, and until ten years ago when he went to make his home with his nephew, lived in this town. He was n member of Company B, Twelfth Connecticut Volunteers, en- listing at the opening of the Civil War and after his term of service expired he re-enlisted, serving until peace was de- clared. He was member of the War renvile Baptist church for sixty one years and for many years one of It's deacons. He was never married. lie leaves sister, Miss Minnie Robbins ot Bristol, and brother, Munroe, who lives in Woodstock. The funeral was held in Bristol on Sunday, burial be- ing in that place.
Putnam patriot., 1915-11-26
WOODSTOCK VALLEY

Halsey L. Allen died at his home in Rockville on Thursday of last week The funeral was held on Sunday after noon at the Baptist church, Rev. H.. Douglas Pierce officiating. Mr. Allen was native of this place but had made his home in Rockville for many years, being superintendent of the Bedding silk mills in that place.
Putnam patriot., 1915-11-26
SCHOOL TEACHER Wards off Nervous Break Down

AIburtis, Pa. - am teacher in the public schools and got into very ner- yous rundown condition. l could not sleep and had no appetite. was tired all the time. My sister asked me to try yinoi. did so, and within week my ap- petite improved and l could sleep all night and now feel well and strong = Rosa Nj. KELLER, Alburtis, Pa.
 We guarantee Vinol, our delicious cod liver and iron tonic, for all weakened run-down conditions and for chronic coughs, colds and bronchitis.
 James F. Donahue, Druggist, Putnam
Putnam patriot., 1915-11-26
lnterestne LocAIs
ADVERTISEMENT

These crisp, cool days are enjoyed in utmost scomfort fl you have warm sweater coat to slip into. Splendid sorts here. II. Deacon x Son.
 Nights are Retting cooler. Yoa,l be quite snug under these warm blankets and comfortables Prices low despite advancing prices. II. Deacon X Son.
 Make this practical gift giving Christmas. Start your Xmas shopping nowi
Putnam patriot., 1915-11-26

Deans Rheumatic Pills fos Rhen- maiism and Neuralgia. EntlTeiy veg etable. Safe. adv
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1915-06-07
SENSATIONAL CONFESSION
Of AWFUL DEED BY
N. c. WAR|NC

Editor Telegram:
the two articles of recent date with
reference to the cow nuisance. And
as a great deal of cleansing comes
from airing | wish the good work
could be kept up until the last but
headed brute was penned for keeps
or run out of town with ''repri-
mand" so she wouldn't have the
heart to come back. A short time
ago one night about two o'clock |
heard an awful noise on my front
porch and thinking some poor wand
erer had fallen a victim of John
Barleycorn or a touch of highway
man ventured out through the dark
with utter disregard for my shanks
to where | could peep through the
| front door and behold what did !
see? but a neiehbor's fine milk COW
making herself at home" on my
front porch eating some very choice
not plants my wife had been growing
for the last two years. Well, several
things entered my mind at once to
do but finally decided upon the most
humane one and stepped back and
got my shotgun and put in a load OF
z 1-2 chill shot, walked out on the
front veranda and told her to con-
slider herself under arrest, whereup-
on she decided upon an easterly
couse and burnt it up. Seeing she
willfully intended disobeying orders
| let drive with those IL chill
shot right in her west side.
Well, the result was she happened
to be headed toward Lake Morton
and when she struck the water it re,
minded one of what cross might
be between a submarine and an all
machine. She didn't know whether
to stay on top or go under. Well
seeing | had played thunder in gen
eral, I let the news of it die will
the report of the gun. Until this goot
, day my friends Talley and Schaffel
, don't know how come all those fisf
in their front yards, nor do m!
+, friends Steitz and Chiles know wha
, on earth possessed Lake Morton t.
, overflow during a drought. This be
| ing my first public confession of thi
, awful deed, l am willing to leave /
: to the fair minds of those unfortun
, ates Of Lakeland who live just out
2 side the stock deadline whether o
4 not ! did my duty.
M. G. WARING.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1915-06-07

scouts. May they live forever.
Now, Mr.. Editor. one resultant re-
Election and needed lesson should
grow out of this incident, or two
compound incidents-our attitude as
veterans and citizens towards the
boy scouts and Sons of Veterans, and
also towards the noble women of the
Daughters of the Confederacy;
hence, while living, we can and we
should plant in the Sons of Veterans
and our southern children generally
the seed for a perpetuated future of
the same deathless principles and
southern rights which the old Con
fed fought and died for" Marble and
brass may may not endure. Standing
among such from North, South,
East and West there stands like
Egypt's pyramids such monuments.
But Dickens says in flesh and blood
the poor man thinks of home ties
binding him always to home though
movable as tent. 1t behooves the
southland women as wives, sisters
and mothers that they placed in ev'
cry child born deathless memory ant
: truthful knowledge of the undyinf
rights and principles which beins
ours by birthright we stood for ant
many died for back to Richmond:
reunion 1t was rich and royal ant
to me expressed loving kindness
towards old confeds.
w. T. McCLELION