davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-09-15
MnD REvIvES OLD
HORSES MEMORIES

Los ANGELES. Sept. f5.-Hear.
ns . band footing Circus SolIy."
ne docile steed Of Mounted Po-
mernan G. II. Marion obeyed an
impulse based on HIS youthful ex.
genenees In the sawdust ring and
played dead" on Hill st. In the
nidst OF the heavy traffic. Marion
ms'ained bruises. In his circus
.Afs. Il was the horses duty TO lie
@sn and roll over when the band
aayed Circus solly."
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-09-15

STOCKTON. Cal. Sept 15.-
"The irrigation congress on
wheels" moved today. At a. IN. a
special train bearing rhe delegates
started south TO Fresno, where an
other session opened today.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-09-15
NO RELIEF IN SIGHT

WASHINGTON, Sept. i5.-The
weather man promised no relief to-
day for thousands suffering from
and unprecedented heat wave. tho
he predicted lower temperatures
for tho Middle West and Great
Lakes region.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-09-15
PHEW! BUT IT'S
HOT IN new YORK

NEW YORK, Sept is.-New
York sweltered again today In the
hottest September in 3s years At
IS a. m the mercury touched "a
while the humidity reached the In.
sufferable mark OF %, and was still
rising,
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-09-15
Rumania
Is at w ar?

ROME, Sept. lS.-Ruma-
MIA has ordered mobilization
against Austria. according TO
an Athens dispatch received
here today. The message was
not confirmed from any other
source.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-09-15
LAURA 0AKLY
TO Be MARRIED

Los ANGELES. Sept. Is.-Laura
0akiy. motion picture actress. who
Aolds the position OF police chief
q Universal City. the movie camp
near here. will 70 to San Francisco
nd Be- married there within two
sesks. her friends learned today
he hHsband.to-be is Milton Moore.
! eirema,ographer.
Moore Is at present at Lake
Tahoe.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-09-15

Refused at First
Johnson testified that Woods
came twice 10 him TO tell him
about the chief aud the request
tina, giri entertainer sit at the
chiefs table. Wood did not say
the chief made the request
Il refused TO have her sit with
them the first time" Johnson ties.
titled. About five minutes later.
Woods came again with the same
proposition. then said IL would
be all right for a few minutes"
did you say II II was all righ;
with the chief. II would be all
righ; with youf" 4ked Bradford.
4 don, remembcA may have
said something like that"
Never Broken Before
Was that rule ever violated be.
fore or since7"
No"
why do you have that rule7"
So the girls won't be molested." +"
what were they drinking at
the ehlera tablet"
Champagne.
What were they doing7"
They weren't different from
others there. II was balloon night.
The people threw balloons about
and serpentine.'
Did you ever tell any one the
chief was as noisy or noIsier than
any one else In the cafe7''
mo. can't remember that !
did. My recollection is that the
chiefs party behaved Just like
any one else. They may have
been throwing balloons about and
ssrpentine. but I didn't notice IT
particularly"
Came Back Alone
Johnson. replying TO questions
OF Corporation Counsel Bradford.
then told OF the chief and his male
friends leaving the cafe. and the
chief returning alone at closing
time.
He said the chief wanted to
make an appointment with the
girl He wasn't sure whether the
chief came in by a side door or
not
Il am followed and want her
to meet me- the chief is alleged
to have said TO Johnson. according
to the latter's story Tuesday.
did the chief say he wanted her
for protection7"
mo. he didn't say anything"
,ftaz.a.al
with Chief Lang
Yes. | talked II over once"
"When7"
Rushed to Tell Chief
II came TO the city hall and
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-09-15

COPENHAGEN, Sept f5.-The
.s~ Of the Norwegian s. s. Torter
"sfs was saved when the vessel
vas torpedoed In the North sea.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-09-15

Did you ever hear of 'cms Argu-
uen,ia and her husband have one ot
EN- in The Pink edition OF The Star.
tonight, Are you reading The Pink's
sConiessions OF Husbandf" They're
rich, folks, they're rich.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-09-15

In other words. it's an ex-
cepsional case that ANY stu
dent at the state university
can get off with less than $50
in various entrance fees.
The $40 annual tuition fee
imposed by the last legislature
was too much of a wall for
lot Of would-be student TO
surmouns. but the $40 matricu-
lation fee. imposed on all
freshmen this year for the first
time. takes the cake.
The matriculation as well as
the tuition fee became law at
the hands OF the notorious last
legislature.
There is another feature
that should be mentioned. II.
for some reason, a student
fails to register in the first
two days. HE is SOAKED
ST EXTRA.
II the University of Wash
ington is to be what il was
intended to be. a state insti-
tuition where the poor can get
higher education as well as
those who can afford to 60 to
private colleges. then this
countless number of fees and
their amounts must positively
be reduced.
As matters stand now, THE
FEE SYSTEM AT THE
STATE UNIVERSITY IS A
SHAME AND A DISGRACE
TO THE PEOPLE OF THE
WHOLE STATE, WHO
OWN THE INSTITUTION.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-09-15

Ten dollars tuition fee per
semester, SIS entrance fee. $40
matriculation fee (for fresh
men). $40 chemistry laboratory
fee. SIS physics laboratory fee.
s. or So engineering labora.
tory fee. $3.50 for a cadet uni
form Compulsory for fresh
men and sophomores). SIS stu
dent registration fee-these
and class fees. besides various
minor fees to face. are the for
midable array facing students.
particularly freshmen. entering
the University of Washington
this year.
Figure il up for yourself.
Here's an expense of over 500
before a freshman can enter
the university. Upper class
men escape the $40 masricula-
ton fee. They also can get
along with last years cadc,
suit. So they can get off with
something over $40.
AND THAT DOES NOT
INCLUDE THE COST OF
BOOKS.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-09-15
THAT "DETECATIFF" ALIBI

Tate cafe E. G. Woods Subsan
the that the forddn cabaret girls to sit
with had been broken the special benefit the chief
'detecaff' a suffered vital blow Se Fred
confidential and right hand called TO the stand
Bradford who conducting
hehaf Of the ciN
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-09-15
4 BROKE THE RULES and LET
The GIRL DRINK With Them,
BECAUSE IT WAS Chiefs CROWD"
Says OWNER OF TATE'S CAFE

81 broke the rule of the chief and for that
only would have allowed the girl to sit at the table
and drink there for the chief That rule has been
broken before or 10 my knowledge"
proprietor the stand
the council investigation Chief conduct unoming officer
Johnson appeared his testimony unwilngy.
mEr AIIEE, IRI
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-09-15

Continued on Page ~
The Glenwood post., 1915-03-13

What strange thinss you see when
you have 10 gun! That's shout the
way We all felt last Tussdsy evening
whsa the election judses VIE essdset-
ed the primary election informed us
that Ole Thorson, whose nsAs did net
appear On any Official ballot, had beea
nominated for mayor Of 0lsswood
opsiAgs q bsth Independsat asd Den.
oeratic tickets. In other words, the
votsrs Of the city had put their sp-
provsl on the primary ballot system to
the extent Of naming . candidate sat
isfsetory to them regardless Or indie
pendest Of essen0ly action.
Perhaps one Of the points enterias
iato Mr.. Thorson : noninatioa on TIE
Independent ticket was the fact that he
The Glenwood post., 1915-03-13
1Ellll,.. ! ] 1Ml.1 1 mn
ABOUT COLORADO
" nS4-f
n 1luh s oI1D Al6eool
sntlnTiii1l.'<xu'.'r. g
q pQss rs
= \ = 81 !
EnTe nnHl


/ s.1su - 6sA sAsvQ cdsaeA >;
vim - IL slsoaa Il H. ~ s1vss.
tisiag eaapaisn which ~ seoaissa
seanseeial inesrsses aFs paAsa1Ag -
hasasa the dsvsssposat Il H. sesssb
ssssssess a.l Tie ssttlsosat u tAs
stoAe's vasaAt nod.
IL PeiAary sejeet sf tAs ea.eaiss
vin b = ori.g NV people al ssw
saPital - ths seats. Fer . great Many
ysan ths esaasreial bodies, wseking
isaspssAs.tly, Aavs tried insffsetivsay
~ let H. wssil knew ssoetAiAg u
tAs ofpssta.itiss s9sesl hsrs fss tAs
thssaasds Il pssPas In otAr sAaass
~ saais1sA vteA tAsis ssrsssaaiags
aaA sppsetanliisa MAJ. ~
New SAsas se0osseial bsdfu hass
st iseGlA ssos - . ssallasais = 49,
iaastaiey - ~ iaase lte -
The Glenwood post., 1915-03-13

and another brother, William, lives at
Spencer, Idaho.
In d asatA Of Nay, 1898, when 10
the twenty 4irst year Of his young nan-
hood, James came to Colorado, locating
at Canon City. Here he began study
ing NV ssd taught In the psbiie
sehosls fer two yesss. Nsa thsss ~
vs.t = nsslder al - nssks1 had
his progress In the study Of his chosen
professisa becsoe that at the esd Of
tAs sssasd ysas - uas sdnittsl to
practice in The state Of Colorado.
In tAe month Of August, 1899, TO-
loving his sdnissisa 20 the bar, hs "a.
nAsvied - Md nsasietta Witeher Of
Cripple Crssk, Colo, Who with sig
eAia6sss is left - mourn their grea.
lsss. One twis baby died At The age
e niss aeaths.
TIE pr,nay fsssdatisa for Distsirs
Ao1a,sy 0sstsys sseesssfal career a.
b hvyss vas ssaily lsia wAea . stsAphs
~ 4asssrs Hi4 esnpDs., H~sA e1es-
iisa, fpo,vAUs - 0o4l4:1 -
pc eonixt W-Csssfa1s. We MiASa
sFs worthy Il spseias .entiea /. ess.
section with his n,eritorioas prsfss.
dSsal essees, tAs first Of which wAs
that in 1904 hs became eandiAaes fes
The sAice Of district attorney snd WAS
elected aad tkat this Official tlAst he
has successfully held against all com
era, by the vote Of The people Of his
district. This speaks we'll for his in
tegrity in the Official trust subnitted
to him by the people. The other fact
that is worthy of nestioa 10 that in
1907 his knowledge Of hw had be-
come 70 worthy Of . larger recognition
that he was admitted to practice in
the United States courts.
Trathfslly II nay BE- seid that whsa
lot a. early hour iast Monday morning
James Cievelahd Gentry made his finsl
appeal and closed his case, one Of the
brightest lawyers that ever graeed th,
Colorado bar passed to the Great Be-
vol. H~ a
The Glenwood post., 1915-03-13

clined - -disersdit reports circsietel
shout the sAnats of the state.
Colorads hes . delightful winter eli
mate, but Il IL winter just the sane,
and nothing esn be gained by conpsr-
ing it witA the climate Of southern
California at the same season Of the
year.
The average production Of Colorado
farms, - shown by the records Of the
United etatss department Of agricul.
ture aad tAs census bureau, is far
greater than the average per acre pro-
duction Of the farms Of the country At
large. TAe average produeties Of the
principal eesps raised in this state is
greater than for any other state ex-
cept, perhaps, . few states Of the
Rocky Neantain regiou.
1seseA b 0sed 1noagA
The record 10 good enough to stand
upon, and in the new movement for aa.
vertisins the state only such authentic
records - these will be used.
SemetiDss in the past it has been
regarded, - knocking" to tell the
plaia traAh- shout Colorado. Such =
theory il bAsel upos lack ef confidence
in tie rsseasess and advantages of the
stats. M ~. advertising campaign
viii - besaA absolutely upsa fssts
and esnaitioa&, .-t..
The ma - The head Of r realize
that ths Psssls sf tie eosatsy esanSt
b. dsssissa aAsat anything thst exists
in Celssa1s a. tbsre il - Hesa 70
deceive tAeA
Ne sJsetsssf ~ ssu.ssy s0sss sssA
rich sqPasouai1iss lss hs.ssesksrs sad
i.vssssss = - Rocky Nsssssis ve-
siss, e vAiaA Csaosads h . Rass, ed
H. ~ saapaiO proposes - ssst H
sass upso . Anif aad usss3sosA sea1s-
nsat 4 tAsss sppsrssnittss, vasA -
sasssst s01st - bring psspaa hsss sad
pesvs - tAsA ~ SAs sla1s0eats
nads - dAbsssssly true.
The Glenwood post., 1915-03-13
D,ks's ksiisssl ousss1ip Il
kaikoalk Z nhg Il
&vo1yNo1 futmS
PUBLIC DEMANDS n

New York, March lO.-Ia . speech
on the railroad situation before the
Sphinx club here, Oscar W. Underwood,
house majority leader in the last con-
gress, and now elected senator from
Alabama, declared that "If govern
mental regulation is unable to cope
with the vexed problem that confronts
US, the people will accept government
ownership as the next step ahead"
Discussing the present system Of
regulating business, Mr.. Underwood
said the time had come when the gov
ernment should aid and assist the
leaders of industry and finance.
ct is not enough for the govern
ment to permit these men to rise from
the prostration which has overtaken
then all their a6airs,'' - coatinued.
"Ws have reached the .psiat - oar
way to social bsttef.ent where sound
Pssgpsssiyisa must rsssgaiss that the
pesDss sagslasisa Of bssiness requires
tha$ il nsst sometimes be helped and
~ always, hindsssd must b soac-
anss assisted a.A .et fsrsvsr striek-
a, ~ ~ n,sG occasionally say,
eIsss ssssy,'.s.d .st alv.ys 'yes shall
1sls " s-aas. f-r rst So Ia
AAe4saes Psevaaisa fss capital cts
naiataia AZ exteaA The tsaaspsstatisa
sysAsa q ~ essatsy = ~ psseasn
esafssssing tAs Gevss.ns.t In it, re-
sheisa e sailfseAs. 1i. U.asswsse -
spsssl He sAAel tAat "Oaf pssss.t
sysAsn 4 rsg.latiss is AesakiAg Asws,
issslas = Il Aas sa4ssvtss1, H. fsa.ees
II IT, saihssas with . visw = allsw-
ing then properly 70 preeeet tAsis -
eurities that tAeir credit nay b aain-
taissa - aid IN psesent anA future
develspoent.'
II reg.latisa Of railfssAs, Mr..
Underwesd said, sAssA take ists esn-
sisesstisa The intesssts - saly Il the
failrsals tAsaaslvss, asl tAsss 1irsstay
irsssesesd - sAippers, ~ = ~ -
tiss essntsy whsss ss90ssslo psss-
The Glenwood post., 1915-03-13

tAis big prsaIs. II stsss savsstisins
and state deveIspnest.
Wm A. 0sAseelva1y.
They are uniting, With view Of oc
ee.paisAins collectively what they
have fou.d it iapsssts,s - accomplish
independently. ThrossA Ne State
Chamber el Commerce, which 10 in
tended ultimately 70 rspfessst every
commercial body in <hs STATE, they pro-
pose to unite the Efforts Il tie corn
mercial and industrial interests with
these Of the state sovsrDoeat itself
i. spreading the gospel Of truth about
Colosados climate seeaesy s.d re.
sources.
In the past Colorado "bessters y
have been ovsFssalsas in sayinS good
things sbsst Tie state. Bseasss nature
has bse, lavish in her gifts to the
Centenisl ststs, tAey have 6ssa more
tAa. lavish in telling shout thsse gifts
Because Colorado los tAs most delight
full climate from the Beginning to the
end It the ysar thet eas be fosnd in
Anssiea, thsy hsps chained for it
nsay allsosA virtsss vAisA 4 dues
~ psesssa p rrag 81 q
s>aAana.h VM - osnssEvsasvs
Bssa.ss Ossss.Ass iRiOsesA hads
|ess usss Pssossttvs -. ~ svsssss
thar any iasas u knssssa, sAsy have
|ssastines elainsa this aAs pesAac.
|tivity fer Ill Colosade lasds. Because
|Cs,assas orchards Aavs pssasssA come
[ysass ahassaally lafos sssps that have
|ssaA q sxssPeissalay hiOA psisss. thsy
fhsv. sought 70 tsss tAe ssssf.S Pr"s;
(sf tAss, eeshasA h1As - tAsss sxeep-
|esssal rvvsnssa,s 81 pe1 sSrisT
pssep&ivs sAvsetisiAg ~ injsred
|tAs sGass. Il b IL tAsssy e ~ sesss
|CAa.Asr e Conserve HAT ~ stats
FwW - bstase ssevsa ~ describing it,
|AavaaGaeps tss ssesssv1Aivslg, sas1es
|taaa ~ svsssssai.g tAs@ - ~ s>aa0-
|he fer H. stass s1vasaaoW aaa 70
|sssssss wAssA y Asss ~ PsssssA
Tho truth aSoat CssssaAe b WooAef-
f1 sas.GA. Ce3ssaAs - - AsaRs of
|suasAi.e sst Of svssy ~ hssRs Il Pes-
siAas saasAi.s, wAisA b . ssesea that
fsW Gtaess - boose OE.
3sun Ahoue omgA1nA
II psspss h stAse sesess hove esss
toaA sAat IL ssn sAinss Pseseisnny el
|tAs tins Asss s.A ~ wAsa sAsy viais
|ths s1a4s, . pssss1 - saso1lne0 Snsa
|ss - Asvs ~ ~ ~ - - wsse
- - uah1s - 1sv0 q e1DaD ~
|onSn q - 49, - - - -
The Glenwood post., 1915-03-13
VuIm lUuu HASY
UU4oo Own WRA

New Yssk, March 11.-Willie RiteA-
y Of oaa Fsanciseo, former world ,
ehanPisa e ~ lightweight, outfosgAt
asl satPeintsd Freddie Welsh Of Eng
AsA fsease title holder, IN evsvy
rsssd = . fast 1e-rsand bout ne
80 wsss Z - 8 - Welsh. HiteAie
susAsa = svse tAe ring, sending Isfss
- hGhb - ~ lsaa a.a bedy II
49, D ~ yssvisss hgAts WsasA
- s9elsll - lDsllisn.
The Glenwood post., 1915-03-13
:''''''''seseef ''''''''''''e:
$<''ttnut sftb Wb& !:
n Prcet IL V<r$< -:
oeosnR
.ses sssss oo - sssssss

- .ne
Mary s.ith)
o time when al life : (lsas have been learned
o And and fsssS11Dsse have
our haves spurned,
The 0 9sieved las wet
o Will fash bsfors slIDlss dark night,
As shine in tiats of blue;
We shall AN q plans right,
And how what seemed ssf vas love .
. And shall vhia1 BE frewn and sigh,
Gods plane - AsaIfss and
And, when We called He hsoosd not cry, o
His wisdo. to ~ end could
And wise parents Sasbsw
Tso Of - ssDsng bsbyhood,
So God, perhaps, Is kespiat fire. IS
Iife's thiss, 1seasse it seemeth good
And .onetine., eo..i.osa With hfes wine,
We find the wss.voea Esd sesel and shrink,
Be . wiser thss ysurs mine
this potio. fss hps to drink
frie.d Isvs y lyisg low,
where hs~aa kisses nst reach his face .
o, bsane the Iovisa father
your ssrrsw ~ sssAient grace!
o nd you shsrtiy kasv thst heightened breath
o Is not sis Gsd ss.ds Hi. friend,
Q that sesasti.ss. tAs aaAse PaI Of death
The fsirsst bssa Hs I'VE send.
II esaA pssA abr sAsfeatss Il life,
. within 80 - 0sA's vsstings
o We interpret ali thas usshe 81 strife
A.d for each nystsry sl.aA AsA . key
Q Bat sst today. N. - sssAssE psss
. plsns, like kliss Rpss - vAte, unfold
0 Ws so% The essse< 49, bsesss apart;
Q Hass tAs s1Upss - "a.
. 49, u, sAsssA pasissG ~ - ssssA ~ haA
q + s. 49,. - ~. - -. - ''''
Q 1 think ~ s'Gsd kssv ~ 49,"
The Glenwood post., 1915-03-13

l0i.a1s.sa = - =.
The Glenwood post., 1915-03-13

-Aesr1 sfrstsA Anf sW<~lx'
Putnam patriot., 1915-12-17
PHoFSIXyILLE

Lawyer w. II Reed Of Stafford was
in town last Saturday on legal matters.
Many here are now confined 10 the
house with colds and grip.
William Bates of this place contem-
plates moving his family TO North
Ashford in the near future.
Robert Weeks who is in the employ
of John w. Whipple will move his
family into a shanty near Hampton
station in order to be nearer his work.
William keene our stage driver has
moved his family from Easiford TO
Chaplin.
Miss Mildred Bennett of this place
was in Wilimantic last Saturday
shopping.
Mr.. Sackett and son of this place
spent the weekend in Boston.
Edmond Greene who is saving on
Curtis's steam saw mill near Bolton
was home here on sunday, returning
Monday. He took Henry May with
him to do the surveying.
Eugene Walker Of Montana was a
guest for few days the first OF this
week at George Spauiding's.
Mr.. Tryon of Manchester was a
guest In this place on sunday.
Clarence Dana, teamsler for W. =.
Holman OF Willimantic, has been
home on account Of sickness for few
days.
Putnam patriot., 1915-12-17
Empire Theatre

There is kinglY sympathy between
Francis Y. BuShmHn and the screen.
Soy reign Of stars and most popular OF
photo players. His appearance In the
Sword in Command brings the most
widely nown actor in the silent dra-
ma TO his first appearance on the Met
70 program. This picture viii be
shown Friday.
Bold Emmett, lreland's martyr, q
Lu6in drama with Sidney Oleoti, Will
be the feature for Saturday. This pie
ture was taken on the Emerald Isle
and is great picture from start 10 lin.
ish The usual Saturday comedies
Will also be shown.
Nat C. Goodwin, one of the greatest
char lcter actors and comedians on the
American stage, will make his local
debut in the six act Universal photo-
plBv, Business is Business, Monday.
Jacques FutrelIe's melodramatic
Tragedy, fhe Painted World, filmed 10y
the Vitngraph Company, has power
and damn quality that make il an
achievement as well rs an innovation.
Anita Stewart IS the star OF this flea.
ture. 1t viii be Shown Tuesday.
For Wednesday another of the ia
m ius Gold Rooster plays, John Clay.
ue's Honour. G. Aubrey Smith viii
be featured supported by an all.stsr
cast.
Neal OF the Navy Thursday. This
great serial is still holding the interest
of those that have followed it. adv
Putnam patriot., 1915-12-17
WEST WOODSTOCK

Roy Sickler of Philadelphia has
been the guest Of his parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. Sickler.
Mrs. Josephine Williams Of Worces.
ter has been a recent guest at Richard
Hicks
Mrs. Walter sherman anl family
have gone South for the winter.
Mr.. and Mrs Shaver have been
spending a few days IN LakeVille, e..
Mrs. p. :. Butler is spending q few
weeks rs the guest Of her son, Sidney
Butler, OF New Haven.
The ladies of the Baptist church are
planning to hold a social directly after
Christmas.
The ladies of the Congregational
church wi Il serve an oyster supper in
the veslry of the church next Friday
evening. Fancy articles Will be for
sale, the proceeds Of which will be for
the benefit of the sunday school.
Mrs. Cornelia Foster is visiting in
New Haven.
The Congregational choir are rehears
ing special music for Christmas.
j. NJ. Perrin and family were in Put
nam last Monday.
Putnam patriot., 1915-12-17
NORTH WOODSTOCK

The missionary meeting held in the
church last Thursday was very well
attended. Mrs f. b. Harrison pre-
sided and after Scripture readings by
Mrs. Healey and Mrs. Allison Potter
and prayer by Rev. Lydia Hartig,
Mrs. Williston Walker of New Haven
was introduced and gave Il very help
full talk on Home Missions. At the
close Mrs. Frank Perrin served light
refreshments.
A program of church sOcials for the
coming year with the hostesses Tor
each has been arranged by the officers
of the Ladies Aid Society. Besides
the \ mas sale just held these include
a japanese entertainment, Washing
ton social, a honey supper, mission
ary Colonial danes, Easter social, May
day social, strawberry social and har
vest social. The dates of these various
events will be set later.
The Christmas social ,and sale last
Friday evening passed OIL very success
fully and the hostesses, Mrs. irving
Paine, Mrs. George Lyon, Mrs. David
Hicks and Mrs. George Marsh, are de-
serving of much credit.
1t is expected that the annual meet
ing of the Woodstock Theft Detecting
Society will be held in Society hall on
Tuesday, Dec. 2Sth. Dinner will be
on the basket lunch plan.
Officers of Woodstock Grange elected
Tor the coming year are:
Master, Adelbert Peckham.
Overseer, Harry Trask.
Lecturer, Mrs. Jessie Marsh.
steward, Fred Deming.
Asst steward, Ewart Healey.
Chaplain, Frank Barrett.
Treasurer, Edgar Trask.
Secretary, Leonard II. Healey.
Gate keeper, Allison Potter
Ceres, Mrs. Annie Milliean.
Pomona, Mrs. Frank Skinner.
Flora, Mrs Marjorie Potter.
l.. A. 5, Miss Maude Milligan.
The Rosebud Club met with Miss
Maude Milligan last Tuesday.
A Christmas tree entertainment Is TO
he held in the ball next week Nednes
day evening. The young folks are 10
meet Saturday 10 decorate the tree.
Putnam patriot., 1915-12-17
Catarrah Cannot Be Cured

with LOCAL APPLICATIONS, as
they cannot reach the seat Of the dis
ease. Calarrh il blood or constitu
tional disease, and In order 10 cure il
you must take internal remedies. II ali 5
CataTrh Cure is taken internally, and
acts directly upon the blood and mu-
cous surface. Halls Catsrrh Cure is
not quack medicine. IL IVES pre-
scribed by one of the best physicians
in this country for years and is regu-
lar prescription. Ii is composed Of
the best tonnes known, combined with
the best blood purifiers, acting directly
on the mucous surfaces. The perfect
com binalion Of the two ingredients il
what produces such wonderful results
in caring ealarrah. send for testimo-
mails, free.
F. j. CHENEY q Co, Props, Tole-
do, q.
sold by Druggists, price 75c.
Take Hall Family Pills for consti-
pstion. aas