davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bisbee daily review., 1915-09-25
HEsloNs' GREW SAFE.

QUEENSTOWN, Sept "A - The
Houston liner Hesions. bound from
Liverpool. to Buenos Aires was sunk
yesterday The crew escaped i'm two
life boats. One communication is the
captain and twenty-five men We're
picked up and landed here The other
boat, holding eighteen. is reported to
have made for the Scilly Islands.
Bisbee daily review., 1915-09-25
POMONA HAS cLouDsuRsr

POMONA, Sept "a Pomona was
drenched by a cloudburst late today
For ten minutes It rained at the rate
of an inch an hour Nearly every
awning i'm the business section was
damaged.
Bisbee daily review., 1915-09-25

c. & A. TEAM FIRST
m METAL DIVISION

. SAN FRANCISCO, Sept. a. Z
. The Calumet d Arizona Mining 4
= Co. mine rescue team, of Bisbee. 4
y Arizona, champion rescue team 4
= or Arizona New Mexico and Mex I
= leo, in the national contest held I
y at the Exposition grounds here 4
= today, won second place, winning 4
= from all other metal mining 4
= teams i'm the United States. I
y First place was won by the Utah 4
y Coal Company of Utah. I
o 4 a 4 a
Bisbee daily review., 1915-09-25
10 cALL MARTIAL LAM.

LONDON, Sept PA dispatch to
the Exchange Telegraph Company
from Athens:
"A decree promulgated convCking
the Chamber of Deputies on Wednes-
day to pass on an act Of martial law.
and put al the disposal Of the govern
ment an state railways. The trans
portation of merchandise has been
forbidden.
Bisbee daily review., 1915-09-25
HORSES CHEAPER

SAN FRANCISCO. Sept. 24.-Farm-
ers find it cheaper to use horses than
power i'm farm equipment. Phillip S.
Rose, editor of the American Thresh-
erman, of Madison Wis. told the agri-
cultural engineering section of the
International Engineering Congress.
Bisbee daily review., 1915-09-25

NOME, Sept 24-The Allan-Darl-
ing team Of racing dogs, twice win
ners of the all-Alaska sweepstakes,
was sold to Lieutenant Haas of the
French army for use in the Alpine
service.
Bisbee daily review., 1915-09-25
. . . . o .
RAISE COTTON ANTE

- WASHINGTON, Sept 24-The =
. group Of German firms that re- =
= Gently offered to buy a million .
y bales of American cotton at hf .
. teen cents a pound, if delivered =
. at Bremen, cabled Senator Hoke .
. Smith that they are now willing =
. TO pay sixteen cents. The firms .
= have deposited securities with .
. the American consulate in Ber- .
lin TO cover the purchase price .
= and guarantee the cotton will .
= not be put 20 military or naval .
. uses. The delivery at Bremen .
. is impossible, however unless .
= some modification of the British .
8 orders in.council or contraband =
. orders can be secured. .
q
Bisbee daily review., 1915-09-25
DIES FROM CLASS RUSH.

PRINCETON, Sept. 2l.-Heart fail
ure' superindeuced by participation in
the annual class rush at Princeton
University today, caused the death of
Stockton Wells, a freshman OF Madi-
son, N. j. Representatives of the
four classes met and decided TO dis
continue class rushes for the present
year.
Bisbee daily review., 1915-09-25
GIVEN FIVE YEARS.

SAN JOSE. Sept 24-Frend Bohne,
convicted OF robbng the conductor OF
the San Jose electric railroad last
July, was sentenced TO five years in
San Quentin.
Bisbee daily review., 1915-09-25

An early report from General Fuus-
ton, quoting Colonel Ballard at Har-
lingan said the Officers described
the Mexican raiders as Carranza sol
diers' Major Andersons report only
said some of the Mezicans were uni
formed, but the territory across the
river from Progreso is completely uu-
der Carranza control.
Putnam patriot., 1915-11-19
WOODSTOCK

The Sunday evening servicet was
conducted by Mrs. Kibbe. The per-
sonaity OF The leader and the pathetic
story she told of the life of the long
shoremen mace the meeting an inter
esting AND helpful one.
The library will be open Wednesday
of next week from = to 4 p. m.
f. }. Williamson with his wife and
son were in town Sunday.
Mrs. Williamson, Mr.. and Mrs. Gal
lup and Lester attended silver we'd
ding in Springfield last week.
q. NJ. Sampson and wife spent sun
day in Wellesley, Mass.
John CLARK and wife, with Mrs.
Chauncey Child and Mrs. Allen, were
in Worcester Saturday.
Mr.. Rollins and wife and VIII Child
and wife motored 10 Worcester Friday.
The Johnston family have returned
fro IN New York.
Woodstock Hill was represented at
the North Woodstock harvest supper
and the East Woodstock singing
school.
Mrs. w. j. Lindeman has been visit
ing Mrs Maude Hyde in Uneasville.
The first purchaser in this section of
the Baby Grand Piano advertised by
Jeweler Shaw in another column will
secure a downright bargain. adv
Putnam patriot., 1915-11-19
St. Mary's Church Notes

Rev. FIR. MeGintry preached fine
sermon last Sunday at the Q O'Clock
mass. He took for the subject Of his
discourse the life Of st. Jean ,Baptiste.
There was a large congregation who
listened with close attention to the
scholarly, uplifting address Of the
speaker.
Rev. Charles r Bedard and his as
sistants are engaged in taking the par
ish census.
work on the new Feetory Is progress
sing favorably and it is thought the
building will be ready for occupancy
before the new year IS far advanced.
The old rectory .will be removed and
the change viii not only be a great inn
pfovement a. TO room aud convenience
but it will add greatly 70 The outer rs.
pecl Of the church and grounds.
Bans were published sunday for the
marriage Of John Tanning and Miss
Eva Dumas, daughter Of Frederick
Dumas, superintendent Of streets. The
wedding vii take plaee next Monday
morning and invitations have already
been sent out.
Bans have also been published for
the fiust time OF Amedee +. Cloutier
and Miss Lena Codetre Marriage 10
take place Monday morning.
Putnam patriot., 1915-11-19
P0MFRET

The various houses that have looked
SO pleasant during the summer have
undergone quite IA change the past
week or two for they have been closed.
Among The numb have been Mrs.
Courtlsnd Hoppin and Miss Clark
Mrs. Elliot md Mr.. Harrison and Miss
Harvey.
Rev. IL. A. Beadle is away on his va
cation visiting his sisters, one in Viz
ginia, another IN Washington and a
brother in Port Royal, South CaroIin a.
Rev. Mr.. Lawson of Union oecu pied
the pulpit last Sunday.
The parsonage is being painted.
Miss E,linor Mathewson has moved
into her new house and is rapidly get
ting settled.
Mr.. Smith is having a cellar dug
under his bungalow and plans TO live
in the house this winter.
A little baby boy entered the family
of Mr.. and Mrs. John Severn last Sun
day and was made welcome although
far from well.
The first purchaser in this section of
the Baby lGrand Piano advertised by
Jeweler Shaw in another column will
secure Il downright bargain. adv
Putnam patriot., 1915-11-19
WEST THOMPSON

Mrs. 5. p. San dstrom has been on
the sick list the past week being affl-
icted with rheumatism. She is at
tended by DR.. Russelli
Miss Iowa Miller spent the week
end with her parents here.
Mrs. Mary \. Marsa of Putnam cal
led on friends here last week. She at
tended the Thursday evening prayer
meeting and WAS d guest over night at
the parsonage.
Rev. AMI Mrs. Miller attended the
neighaorhood preachers meeting held
with Rev ". j. Smith and fnmiiY at
North Grosvenofdale Wednesday Of
last week
Daniel Brayton and wife are receiY-
ing congratulations on the birth of "A
baby girl born sunday morning.
Rev. ". smith of North Grosve.
nodale will preach in the Methodist
church sunday morning, Nov. 4, in
exchange with the apastor. All are
welcome.
The first purchaser in this section Of
the Baby Grand Piano advertised by
Jeweier Shaw in another column will
secure downright bargain. adv
Putnam patriot., 1915-11-19
Coming Changes ia Court Officials

After the first of January there will
be several changes in the officials of
the city court. Judge Geissler's term
expires and Judge l.. II. Fuller will
take office for two years under appoint
ment from the General Assembly.
Judge Geissler served this year under
appointment from Governor Holcomb.
Prosecuting attorney Arthur ;. Mae
donald states that he is not candl-
date for reelection. He has served two
terms, four years, and is not seeking
the appointment again. No .candi-
dates for this Office have as yet de
clafed themselves and probably will
not become known until after the city
election. Lawyer IL Z. Bradford, clerk
and deputy judge, will hold that posi-
ton for the next two years under APP
pointment from the GeneralAssem bly.
Putnam patriot., 1915-11-19
THANKSGIVING DAY
Governor liolcomb's Proclamation

Governor Marcus II. Holcomb has
issued the annual proclamation ap-
pointing Thursday, Nov. 18th, as a
day Of Thanksgiving in Connecticut.
The document reads.
Estate of Connecticut. by Ills Excel
leney Marcus Il Holeomb, governor,
proclamation;
sM0Fe than two and one half cent?.
ries ago The people Of this common
wealth established for the nation the
custom OF annually setting apart day
in the fail Of the year when they
should return thanks 10 God for Ills
bounty 20 them. Yet rarely in a. the
years have our people had so abuud-
ant cause 10 observe such a day As
often before, once again lie has heap
ed our bins with the fruits of the
earth until they oVerrun. lie has
multiplied 10 Us material wealth and
prosperity. Yet, far more than these
things. now In His mercy lie has
fenced us about from the pain and suf
fering that is making desonte so
many lands, in times OF stress and tur-
MOL He has held stable our institu
uons, kept untnrnished our honor. so
has He preserved to US the opportunity
To GO forward along the paths Of ma
tional and individual righteousness
halIowed by the deeds and hopes OF
our foTefathers. IL is our duty to give
thanks to Him without W hose help
these things could not be, and TINT we
may do so unitedly, | dc now desig
nate Thursday, November the twenty
fifth, rs q day Of Thanksgiving and /
call upon ali the citizens of this state,
on that day, humbly and sincerely 10
bow before their God, in gratitude for
these His blessings, and in PRAYER for
the continuance OF His meTeies unto
US
tSeai1
Given under my hnnd and the seal
OF the state at the Capitol In Hartford,
this fourth day of November, in the
year of our Lord, one thousand nine
hundred and fifteen, and of the indie.
pendence of the United States the one
hundred and fortieth.
MARCUS II. H0LCOMB,
By His Exeellency's Command,
CHARLES ID. BU RN ES,
Secretary.
Putnam patriot., 1915-11-19
Connecticut Milk and Butter Scoring

Ten samples OF milk and five OF but
ter were exhibited for scoring al the
milk and butter scoring held ut the
Conneciicu: Agricultural College, Nov.
4. Those who scored above S. on milk
and wished their scores published are
as follows:
GIeenway Farms. So. Manchester 97.2
Abner Keller Ridgefield $50
A. Greenbacker 4 Sons, Meriden 92 |
Fred Rosebrooke, Wiliimantic 81 %
Irving A. Andrew, Orange 81
Branford Farms, GrotOn S6.3
The average score Of the six highest
was % 81. All samples but one scored
above So points. This is a very good
showing.
All entries Of butter scored above 30
The following wished their scores pub.
lished;
Braniord Farms, salt, Gfoton 95.5
Milo d Beach, salt, Lilcbfield 94t
DO uusatted do - ]
Putnam patriot., 1915-11-19
Resolutions

At regular meeting of Cargill
Council No "a, Knights OF Columbus
held November Ii, 1910, the following
resolutions were unanimously adopted:
Whereas, 1T hts pleased God 10
remove from our midst our late Broth
ers, p NJ. Letluif and l.. Annie Beau.
dreault, and
Whereas, The intimate relations
long held by our dect ased brothers
with the members OF this Council rem
der il proper That we should record
cur appr, citation Of their services IS
Knights OF Columbus, aud their mer
It's as men. Therefore be 1t
Resolved, BY GaJgill Council, No.
"a, that swhile we bow With humble
submission to the will Of the Most
High, we do not the less mourn for our
Brothers who have been called from
their labors TO rest.
Resolved, That this Council tender
its heartfelt sympathy TO the families
OF the d, ceased Brothers in their sad
afllicton.
Resolved, That these resolutions be
entered upon the records OF this
Conncil, and that a copy of them be
$. To the families OF the deceased
Bfr ners, and printed in both local
papers.
Signed:
CYRIL REMILLARD, Jr,
ALCI DE ST. ONCE,
GEO. LEWIS, Jr.,
Committee on Resolutions.
Putnam patriot., 1915-11-19
EAST PUTNAM

There were about fifty who gathered
al the church Saturday evening to par.
take of the besn supper. A very
pleasing entertainment wasigiven after
the supper. The committee in charge
of the evening wish To thank each one
who helped in anyway TO make the
evening n success.
The November social will be held
Saturday evening, NOV. 20, at the
home of Mortimer Burrili.
Miss Leutner Randall, who has been
visiting in Providence, has returned to
her home.
Mrs. William II. CRdy entertained
friends from Southbridge Sunday.
Miss Mildred Torrey WAS the guest
OF Miss Florence Gilbert of Putnam
Saturday and Sunday.
Miss Enlund visited schools in VIII
limantie Friday.
Putnam patriot., 1915-11-19
Catarrah Cannot Be Cured

with LOCAL APPLICATIONS, as
they cannot reach the seat of the dis,
ease, Calarrh is a blood or eonstitu.
tional disease, and in order 10 cure il
you must take internal remedies Halls
Catarrh Cure is taken internally, and
acts directly upon the blood and mu.
cous surface. Halls Catarrh Cure is
not quaek medicine IL was pre-.
scrihed by one of the best physicians
in this country for years and is regu-
lar prescription. It is composed of
the best tonies known, combined with
the best blood purifiers, acting directly
ON the mucous surfaces. The perfect
combination of the two ingredients is
what produces such wonderful results
in curing catarrah. send for teslimo.
mails, free.
+. j. CHENEY 4 CO, Props, Tole-
do, @.
Sold by Druggists, price 75c
Fske Halt lam i ril.s Tor eonsu
2 uf4. a.
Putnam patriot., 1915-11-19
Amazing Appetites.

If baby had the appetite OF a
young potato beetle 1t would eat SO
to 100 pounds of food every "a hours.
IL horse ate as much as a caterpil-
lar. in proportion TO its size. it would
consume a ton of hay every "A hours
A caterpillar eats twice its weight of
leaves every day; but a potato beetle
devours every day at least five times
its weight of foliage, every bit Of
which represents Just so much much
money to the farmer.
The most destructive of all insects,
however, is the grasshopper. which,
when in good health. consumes in a
day ten times It's weight of vegeta-
ton. No wonder that whole districts
are devastated by its multitudinous
swarms -Tit-Bits.
Putnam patriot., 1915-11-19
Order OF Notice

State OF Connecticut, County OF Wind
ham, S., Putnam, November 18th A. D.,
1915.
Annie E. Briggs vs. Louis F Briggs.
Upon the complaint Of the said
Annie E. Bri. Is claiming for res-
sons therein seth forth a divorce, now
peadiag D fore the Superior Court IN and
for " indhsm County, to be holden on the
first Tuesday of Move Der, a. d 1915,
it appearing 10, and being found by the
subscribing authority, that. the said de-
fenoaut Is absent from this Stste-goue
TO parts unknown:
Therefore Ordered, that notice of the
endency OF said complaint be given by
publishing this order in the Putnam
Patriot, a newspaper published in
Putnam in said County, two weeks, sue
cessiyeiy con- msucing on or before. the
18TH day of Decem Der. A. D., 1915
EDGAR NJ. WARNER,
Clerk Of the Superior Court
10 ~ for Windam County.
Putnam patriot., 1915-11-19
Republican Club Formed

At meeting of representative MEM
bers Of the Republican party held in
Odd Fellows hall Thursday night a
Republican club was organized with
the following officers:
President, IL. j. ThaYer.
Vice presidents, John G.. Johnson, J :.
b. Byrne, Charles Dean.
Secretary and treasurer, a. " Marcy.
MemL efship committee, George III.
Taylor, Clayton l.. Seward, John b.
Daigle, 4. 4. Brodeuf.
The president will appoint COM
mittee TO draw up bylaws. The meet
ing adjourned subject to the call of the
president
Putnam patriot., 1915-11-19
Advent Christian Church

Sunday services-moTning service at
10 30, Sunday school at noon, even
ing service at 7.
Prayer meeting Thursday evening at
40.
Rev. Mr.. Stone will exchange pull
pits with Rev. :. L. Barber of River
Point, r. l., next Sunday.
Rev. Mr.. Barber's subject for Sun
day morning will be "a three. fold
view of jesus
In the evening he will take for his
subject "The uncomfortable Christ
Putnam patriot., 1915-11-19
EAST WOODSTOCK

Mrs. A. 3. Bemis has closed her
house here and VIII spend The winter
ia Worcester with j. O. Bemis and
wife aud her daughter, Miss Edith
Bemis
Mrs. Everett e May is visiting reia.
tiyes in Wilimantic, South danches-
Ter and Hartford.
Mrs. Mary Waters Marsh Of Putnam,
former resident, recently called on
Mrs. Mary Ann Coombs.
Mis-. Francis C0nant left last week
TO visit her brother, AR. Ross, inProei-
dence. Later she will 20 to her home
in Canaan for the winter.
Putnam patriot., 1915-11-19
HARD CHRONIC COUGH
Made Well by Delicious vinol

Crestline, Ohio = :. contracted q
hard, chronic cough. and was weak.
nervous and run down. | have small
family Of three, and it was hard for me
to do my work. | took different medi-
cines without benefit Finally | heard
about Vinol, and il has restored me TO
health and strength. my cough is all gone
and feel fine Mrs. II. H. CARLISLE
We guarantee Vinol, our delicious cod
liver and iron tonic without oil, for
chronic coughs and colds. and for all
weak, nervous, rundown conditions.
J aas : p ie, ptn-4iS ran IN
Putnam patriot., 1915-11-19
Methodist Episcopal Church

District Superintendent g. q. scriy.
ener will hold the second quarterly
conference at the church Saturday ev-
ening, Dec 9TH. lie will also be pres
ent End preach Sunday morning, Deco.
The union Thanksgiving service will
be held next Wednesday evening at
the Advent chapel, Rev. MI stubbert
pfeachinR.
Putnam patriot., 1915-11-19
There Is No Place Like Home
Be II Ever SO Humble Providing You're
Boss

Be II Ever SO Humble Providing You're
Boss
That living in palaces, brown stone
fronts, or even in tenement houses docs
not always assure happiness was Civ.
en- the once over in the city court Fri-
day morning in favor of the "Be it ev-
er so humble version which surely
was The one best bel ia the mind of the
accused MS compared TO better sur
roundiues dominated over by mother
IN law. rhe humble home on the one
side, The palace on the other with all
of its pputtenauces, including moth.
erin law; what would you do if the
choice was mp TO you. The defendant
in court did not hesitate in choosing
the former, and ii came out So sudden.
~ that the court officials were breath
less for the moment and the dignity of
the tribunal was threatened. There
had been trouble, yes, there was no
question about that, Something more
than love pats had passed between
husband and wife and mother sided
with daughter. In explaining the
matter TO the court the defendant,
through antinterpreter, stated that the
whole trouble arose from maternal in
reference. ave get along all right
said the accused, "until We moved in
to the house with her folks. When we
were living in the hen coop We we're
all right and happy and had no trou-
bic" This is where the dignity of the
court came near being lost and the
"humble home and happiness left
deep impression ON the minds of both
benedicts and non benedicts present.
The judge grasped the situation ana
before the court rose the husband had
agreed to provide = home far, far away
from mothen and the wife had agreed
TO give him one more chance, alone.
The case is continued for six months
Just 10 prove whether or not there is
anything in Too much motherin law,
or whether IL is all a myth.
Putnam patriot., 1915-11-19
Dance to the Vibrations.

vibrations of the floor caused by
the playing OF an orchestra are said
to be sufficient for deaf persons TO
dance by. This at least is the ex-
PLANTATION given for a dancing exhibit
ton oy deaf couples held in San Fran
cisco recently. Others, not susceptible
to these vibrations, fall into the
rhythm by watching
Putnam patriot., 1915-11-19
Congregational Church Notes

The choir are to give concert In the
Baptist church in East killingly on
Saturday evening of this week. with
the following program:
PROGRAM
The Close of Day johnson
Old Folks Medley Sheridan
The Choir
Duet-O Moment Blessed Dennee
Miss Gladys Robbins, Wallace Smith
Kentucky Babe Geibel
Sleep, My Little One Nooler
The Choir
Solo-Invietus HUM
Wallace smith
The Night has a Thousand Eyes Nevin
Dinah Johns
The Choir
solo-Stars Brightly Cleaning Bronte
Miss Gladys Robbins
Piano Solo
Miss Katherine Seward
Nightingale aud Rose Lohr
Misses Ellis aud Andem
Messfs. Lowe and Smith
SCOTLAND Of the Sky Blue Water
Gadmun
Miss Marion w. Andem
Nanny II. Honey Tracy
Nursery Rhyme Constance
The Choir
The Juniors will keep in mind the
social that is To be held in the chapel
next Friday afternoon ut $3.50 O'Clock
a good time is In store for them.
Those who attended the Sunday
school convention In Stamford spoke
OF the sessions last Thursday evening
and gave enthusiastic accounts of enc
Their description of the meetings ought
To arouse deeper interest in this
branch OF the church life,
by vote of the church representa-
tives of Tuskeegee Institute will be
with us on Sunday morning, Dec. Il,
with their plantation melodies, dialect
stories and "A description of the work
Of the institution. We are sure that
all Will be delighted To hear them.
A letter OF dismission from this
church and recommendation to the
Center Church, Hartford, was granted
to Miss Ruth Child.
Next Sunday the Thanksgiving Of
fering for the Day .kimball hospital
will be taken in the Bible school. We
understand that the needs of the hos.
pital at this time are various including
number of new blankets. Ii is hop
ed the offering will be generous.
The G. f.. service Sunday evening at
! O'Clock will be u Thanksgiving ser.
vice, the subject being "The way in
which God wants to be thanked p
Special music Will be given as follows:
Solo-Thanks be to God
Chnstabel Clifford
Duet-A little help Ia Jesus Name
Dorcas and Ruth Bartlett
Duet-if the Savior journey With me
GLADYS Robbins, Wallace Smith
Solo-Ii contd know
Gladys Farmer
Duet--l never Knew
Myra Ellis, Hattie Inman
show your thankfulness by being
present at this meeting.
The Sigma Beta class, Mrs. I'll. G..
Meinken, teacher, was entertained on
Tuesday afternoon at tie home of Miss
Lillian Maertens, Tatem street. Games
We're played aud prizes awarded. Re-
freshments were served by Mrs. II. W.
Maertens and Miss Clara Maertens.
The members OF the class, who were
all present, are Hazel Clifford, Lillian
Maertens, Mary Carpenter, Anna Ar
mold, Helen Phillips, Helen Carver,
Hazel Geeson, Margaret Wright.
Putnam patriot., 1915-11-19
DEATHS

In Providence, Nov. 10Th, Mrs. Gil
bert Thompson. Burial in Nest
Thompson.
In Putnam, Nov. 10th, NJ. Eden
TaIem
Putnam patriot., 1915-11-19
Farm of the Thomas
Hedges Estate

from Southbridge and 8 miles from
Qaineoa1g. The property consists Of
horse barn 30x25, and other oat0uild-
ings, all in good condition, 100 acres
good land, 500 young apple trees, leo
young peach trees and acres of straw
berries. One of the best farms in
Windham county. Sale rain or shine.
II. ii. DAVENPORT, Adm.
Putnam patriot., 1915-11-19
No No.

Doctor Wiley said a man can be
food TOPPER as well as a drink topper.
DO Won believe itg"
"Not at our boarding house he
cant"
Putnam patriot., 1915-11-19
BIRTHS

In Pomfret, Nov. Il, son 10 Mr..
aud Mrs. John Severn.
In Nest Thorn pson, Nov. Il, daugh-
ter 10 Mr.. and Mrs. Daniel brayton.
Putnam patriot., 1915-11-19
Saturday al Store Of
Edward W. Mullan
FOR CASH

fancy grape fruit, eaea .
3 les fancy Tokay grapes
choice lemons, do1' 10y
20 lbs Fine Granulated Sugar, sl,N
10 the purchaser of pound Of ou1
soc Coffee.
IL lbs white corn meal,
lbs rolled oats
Swift's Borax soap, osi y
Gold Medal flour, gag
3 cans Campbellis beans, eiaal,,
salmon, tomatoes or hippe!nss..
Herring, =
3 cans karo Syrup,
10 rolls toilet paper,
, pkgs. Ideal mot Seed ralsIns, -
lbs ginger snaps -
1 pkgs Macaroni,
s lbs broken rice,
American Sardiues, eau
S boxes blue tip matches, ~.
pork, 10 ~ 10, -
bacon ~
smoked shoulders, 10
Peaches or Hawaiian sliced p,neapP,ass -
Putnam patriot., 1915-11-19

Deans Rheumatic Pills for Rheu-
~, i.in md Neuralgia Enlueh Ves
: q. n,.e. ass
Putnam patriot., 1915-11-19
MARRIAGES

In Putnam, Nov a, by Re- c. F.
Bedard, Geo. Farley aud Miss Diane
Breaull.