davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Putnam patriot., 1916-04-21
Empire Theatre

The next production at the Empire
theatre on Friday will be Emily Ste
vens, the sensational EN- otional actress,
in 1.-THE House of Tears" wonderful
five part feature produced by Rolfe
Photo Plays Inc. for release In the
Metro program. This is the third Me-
iro picture masterpiece in which Miss
Stevens is starred, and she will long
be remembered by motion picture pa
irons for her excellent work in "Des'
tiny, or The Soul of a Woman, and
Cora, her previous screen triumphs.
In i'The House of Tears Miss Ste
nens is supported by select cast,
On Saturday the mystery of the
"Strange Case of Mary Page will be
The main feature, supported by the
three part Nitagraph military dram !,
West Winds. A TWO part comedy
'Chronieals of Bloom Center and IA
single reel called Shoe Fly make up a
program of comedy and drama hard
To beat.
Monday the Universal Broadway
feature will be ]. Warren Carrigan in
"Landon's Legacy" story drama oy
Merideth Nicholson.
Tuesday, "a Child of Cod Mu-
tual maste rpiclure featuring Francelia
Ellington and sam DeGrasse.
Wednesday, Lillian Lorraine in the
story of Two men and two women,
"Should a Wife Forgive"
The Broken Coin for Thursday, to
gether with five other reels Of new
pictures. adv
Putnam patriot., 1916-04-21
Golf

A few golfers were on the links At
the Putnam Country Club Sunday af.
ternoon limbering up. The green's
were not used rs they are somewhat
soft. The regular season opens this
Friday.
Arrangements are being made Tor
matches between local golfers and golf.
ers from Woonsocket, Norwich and
franklin.
THE PATRIARCH TIL REEsOME
A recent article by Theodore Price,
the versatile editor of Cotton and ri.
nance, and student OF all things under
the sun, questioning the value of golf
rs an Influence towards health and
happy old age, has its graphic and
immediate refutaliop in a 'threesome
played on March 18th on the Pine
hurst links The youngest of these
three enthusiasts was So years old, and
Mr.. d. n. Clark of Woodbridge, The
dean of all golfers and the steadiest
player on the links was the oldest, be
ing 81 last month. Their aggregate
years were two hundred and fifly-six.
And if this be an evidence against
golf, | would prefer the bane TO the
remedy, whatever it is.
Mr.. Clark made the nine holes in
fifty three. Mr.. j. p. Crane of Bos ton
was second with fifty-four, and the
youngest of all had the highest score,
leading TO the inevitable conclusion
that the game improves with age.
d. n. Clark, Woodbridge, age 81
j p. Crane, Boston, age 50
Amos Whitney, Hartford, age SO
The oldest tnreesome in the world
aggregate 256
-Piuehurst Outlook,
Putnam patriot., 1916-04-21
EAST PUTNAM

There will be an Easter concert at
the church Sunday at 2:3O p m. All
are invited.
Mrs. O. W. Torrey visited Mrs
Charles Miron one day last week.
Mrs. G.. NJ. Burrill and Mrs. Fred
Babbitt entertainment committee for
the month OF May are planning a May
bnsket social for the early part Of the
month. Further particulars will be
given later.
Mr.. and Mrs. Adm Chapman were
Putnam visitors Sunday.
Mrs. e. f. Torrey was in Dsnielsop
Saturday.
Mrs. ID. o. Hawkins and Mrs w.
A. Hawkins, Henry and Alta were
guests OF Arthur Cutler and family
sunday.
Miss Mildred was the guest of Miss
Irene Perry of Danielson the weekend.
Mrs. Robert Shekleton and children
visited Mrs Adm Chapman, Saturday.
Putnam patriot., 1916-04-21
NORTH WOODSTOCK

Mrs Frank Skinner is entertaining
her mother, Mrs. Foote of Boston.
William Bugbee has been at home
for few days. He has been transfer
red by his firm from Providence TO
Philadelphia.
Mrs. Carrie Brown Barrett of Graf
ton has bee n visiting her mother, Mrs.
Emily Barrett. She returned home
on Monday accompanied by her sister,
NJ RS. Ninton-
Cyril Paine is sick with the measles.
1t is a second attack.
Miss Winifred Potter returned to
Hinsdale, n. H., to resume teaching
Special services, appropriate for
Easter sunday, will be held at the
Sunday school session on Sunday.
Emil Johnson of Boston is with his
family for a while.
Mrs. Elliot Clemence and son have
been visiting her parents for a few
days.
Miss Euniee Hibbard has returned
from short visit with her sister, Mrs.
Gilbert Deane of Eastford.
Putnam patriot., 1916-04-21
NEWS IN BRIEF

At meeting in New Haven Of
Admiral Foote Post G. A. r.. one new
member was mustered in-Philip W.
Taft. Of Prospect Beach, a second
cousin of the ex-president.
Building operations in Meridian are
likely to be eurtailed by n strike of
members of the local branch of the
Building and Commercial Laborers'
Union of America.
The old time fishermen living in the
vicinity of Mantle River report that
they never have seen such low tides
in the river in the past twenty years
as recently
During the past ninety days the
death rate eff Enfield has been above
normal, and a large number Of the
older residents of the town have died
within that period Of time
Lakevile people and the people of
other Connecticut towns have pre-.
vailed upon the C. ~ r. officials to
restore the train service TO New York
by way of the Harlem railroad.
Ground has been broken for the
Fairfield Country club on Saseo Hlll.
BY the end of April contractors ex-
pect TO have 80 teams and 1000 men
at work
The week following Easter will be
"Clean-Up" week in Bradford and the
committee in charge are working hard
to get things in general in shape for
it.
Hay is very scarce and hard to get
for what stock is left in Mapping
MIX is also hard to get and some
families have TO go one half mile to
get their family's supply.
There will be no time lost by the
Bridgeport school board in making i'm
provements and building new schools
with the 5000, 900 made available by
the passage of the bonds.
The row of cottages at Indian Neck
owned by Meriden people, are begin
ming TO fill up now. Meriden sends the
most generous representation to the
Bradford shore OF any city in the state
John b. Paulhus. of Willimantic. has
been appointed quartermaster ser
geant corps, c. N. G.. with rank from
May l. and has been assigned to duty
at the state armory at Willimantic.
With immigration practically at a
standstili and many OF the foreigners
returning TO their native lands rail
road men Of Connecticut fear they
will be confronted with a serious pro-
position In the near future.
Caesarian operation was performed
at St Raphael's hospital. New Haven.
by Drs. Fred Lane and William
Sheehan. upon Mrs. Theresa Johnson.
wife Of Enoch Johnson. The mother
and daughter are doing finely.
Horace Butter, wellkncwn in politi-
cal circles died at Middletown after
long sickness. aged II. He was
state senator in 1891 and represented
the town in the legislature In 1884.
At one time he was Democratic state
committeeman. His wife and son
survive
Putnam patriot., 1916-04-21
WOODSTOCK

Miss Agnes Williams died at her
home in Brooklyn, n. Y last Friday
night, suddenly, after surgical opera
ton from which she appeared to be re.
covering. The body was brought TO
Woodstock on Monday and placed in
the Bowen lot in the cemetery. MISS
Williams was the eldest daughter OF
William and Nellie Bowen Williams
and so many summers of her life nave
been spent in town that she was dear
10 Woodstock people both for her own
sake and that of her family she
leaves two sisters, Miss Henrietta VIII,
Iiams of Brooklyn and Mrs. Clarence
Frasier of New Jersey, and an aunt,
Miss Agnes Bowen of Pleasant Valley,
Conn. A great abundance OF beauu
full flowers expressed the affection OF
her friends. She loved Woodstock
and was always welcome visitor In
town.
Mrs. William Child and daughters
are spending the week in Dudley.
Mrs. Rollins is entertaining her sis
ter, Miss Seaman.
Philip K. Dean is spending his
Easter vacation with his family.
Miss Mary Tanner is the guest of
Mrs. Sampson went TO Wellesley on
Saturday.
Miss Agnes Bowen is spending the
week with Mrs. DR.. Bowen.
Miss Susan Sumner is home this
week.
Ralph Terrell OF New Haven is the
guest OF Miss Mary Periey.
Miss Nellie Chandler has rented her
house for The summer TO people from
New York.
A helpful prayer and praise service
was held AT The home of Mr.. Perkins
and wife Tuesday evening.
Henry Stafford and wife are se!eom
ed back from California.
Mr.. Hinrichs and wife spent fe"
days at Lakeside last week.
Putnam patriot., 1916-04-21

Friday to stake out the survey OF the
road between Sunset Hill road and
Bundy Hill. They engaged quarters
at Mrs. MacMullen's at Brandy Hall
and the day being very stormy, return
ed home TO New Haven until Monday.
Josiah Dixie has purchased the Je-
seph Mills woodlot, owned by Leonard
Mills, called the mountain lot, ia
Quadic. This lot lies west of the
Quadic reservoir and contains twenty.
five acres or more mostly pine.
Mrs. John Moriarty of Worcester has
sold his house on the road TO Nesi
Thompson station. This house Is one
of the oldest houses in the CerteF Dis
trict, its original location was near the
entrance 10 the Howe and Marot
school grounds, and was moved TO its
present location about eighteen years
ago by the late John Moriarty.
Oscar Munyan of the town school
committee attended the farmers insu
tute at North GrOsvenOrdale in Tour
tellotte high school building on Thurs.
day If last week.
The decorations for the pulpit nc the
Congregational church Palm Sunday
were furnished from The Primrose
Greenhouse by Mr.. Hermanson.
Miss Ruth Thompson of Providence
is visiting her brother, EFF. Thompson.
The electric light wire was connect
ed in DIR. Miller's residence on Mon.
dry.
Charles Peterson has finished work
ing ut the Vernon Stiles and has again
engaged with Clinton Lewis, around
the residence grounds In the village,
for the season.
Emory G. Munyan, representative Of
the General Findings < supply Co. Of
AttleeoFo, was visitor with Us a few
days this week.
The comforting of the third and
fourth degrees at the grange upon
three candidates and the regular meet.
ing on Tuesday evening, thifty-two
members being present.
Putnam patriot., 1916-04-21
WEST WOODSTOCK

John Shepard has recently had a
Our teacher, Miss Wilbur, is board
ing at +. n. Harris.
Miss Mildred Jones of Boston is
spending the week with her parents
here.
There will be special service at the
Congregational church next Friday
evening.
Miss Ruth Bates has been on the
sick list this past week.
Miss Pearle Chamberlin is teaching
at the Center.
Max Cox is victim of the measles
The ladies of this parish were inVit-
ed to attend the Colonial missionary
meeting held at the home of Mrs. Wen
dell Witter at North Woodstock last
Tuesday.
Miss Maude Perrin was in Putnam
last Saturday.
The men engaged in hunting the
gypsy moth are boarding at henelm.
Benjamin Bosworth and family of
Eastford were callers ut George -Su m.
ner's last Sunday.
J. NJ. Perrin and family spent Sun
day in Westford.
Mrs. Belle of Worcester has been a
recent guest at John Shepard's.
Mrs. Caroline simmons has return
ed to her home after an extended visit
in Dsnielson.
George Litehfield of South Wood
stock was a visitor at John Shepard's
last Sunday.
Mrs. Herbert Battey and daughter
of Danieson are the guests of Mrs.
Caroline simmons.
The choir of the Congregations
church are preparing special music for
Easter.
Putnam patriot., 1916-04-21
Former Putnam Man Admits Attempted
Arson

Caleb BasSett, q former Putnsm man,
was arrested last sunday In Man hes
ter charged with attempting to set a
building on fire. He was seen coming
out of an alleyway just before a barrel
filed with waste paper was found to
be on fire. Firemen say that If the lire
had made good start the business
section of the town would have been
threatened.
BaSsett was arrested aud at first de.
MED the charge but later admitted it,
During the week labor sgitators had
been in the town and il is said that
BssSett had worked himself into q
highly nervous state by listening to
them.
Bassett lived in Putnam little over
two years ago. A the time his fellow
employees in local mills knew that he
was interested in labor agitation and
had leanings toward anafehistie prin.
eipes. He is a middle aged man and
is married.
Putnam patriot., 1916-04-21
Not His Abode.

An agent, approaching house, met
a little boy at the gate and asked:
rs your mother homer" Yes, sir"
said the boy. politely. The agent
walked across the long lawn and, af-
ter rapping several times without re-
ceiying an answer, returned 10 the
youth. saying: Il thought you said
your mother was at home" Yes, sir,
she is replied the boy. But have
raped several times without receiv-
ing an answer" That may be. sir"
said the boy. i don't live there"
Putnam patriot., 1916-04-21

About Al persons were present ut a
Colonial Danes missionary meeting
held at the home of Mrs. Wendel II
Witter on Tuesday. An instructive
and entertaining program which in
Guided music was presented by ladies'
in old style costumes. Miss Agnes 30
wen formerly of Brooklyn, n. Y, was
guest and contributed many facts of
interest about New York's early his
tory. An exhibit of antique articles
added pleasing touch To the affair.
Refreshments were ser Ied.
Putnam patriot., 1916-04-21
MOTHER SUPERIOR
Saws Vinol Creates Strength

Rosary Hill Home, Hawthorne, NY.
~ have used Vinol for many run
down, weak or emaciated patients with
benefit One young woman was so weak
and i'll she could hardly creep to my door
for aid l supplied Vinol 10 her literally
and in a month | hardly recognized her
She was strong, her color charming and
her cheeks rounded out. MOTHER Nj.
ALPHoNsA LATHRoP, O. 5. d.,
We vinol to sharpen the APP
petite, aid digestion, enrich the blood
and create strength.
James f. Donahue, Druggist, Putnam
Putnam patriot., 1916-04-21
POMFRET

Mrs. Oliver A. Hiseox of Woodstock
Valley spent few days at her broth
er's, Alfred Briggs, this week.
Miss Edith Briggs has been at home
for part of her spring vacation.
Dr. s. b, Overlook has been confined
to his home with an attack of the grip.
John Wilcox, Mrs. Ernest Spencer's
father, is living in the Michael Hickey
house.
Admiral Goodrich has been in town
looking little about the renovating OF
his house preparatory To opening IT.
Putnam patriot., 1916-04-21
POMFRET LANDING

A Mr.. Fay from New York has rent.
ed the Bruce place.
Mrs. Ida Wilbur of Mendon, Mnss.,
visited her parents, Moses Congdon
and wife, last week.
Chester Congdon is employed at the
Bowditch Nurseries, Pomfret Center,
this season.
Mrs. Charles Carver of Williams.
vile was guest of Mrs. NJ. l.. Hop
kins Sunday.
Mrs. Flora kempton of Putnam
visited her son, G. E. kempton, Sun.
day.
Putnam patriot., 1916-04-21
Ladies Can Wear Shoes

One size smaller after using Aliens
Foot Ease, the Antiseptic powder 70 be
shaken into the shoes and used in the
foot bath for hot, tired, swollen, aeh-
ing, tender feet. Ii makes tight or
new shoes feel easy. Sold every where,
25c. Ask for Aliens Foot Ease Don't
accept any substitute. 1913
Putnam patriot., 1916-04-21
K. of G.. Ball

All is ready for the knights of
Columbus Ball in Union hill next
Monday night. Cargill Orchestra will
furnish music. Tickets on sale of
mem bers or at Box Office night O! the
ball. Good music, good crowd and
good time.
Putnam patriot., 1916-04-21
Mother trays Sweet Powders fer Chill
dreu

For Feverishness, Bad Stomach, Teeth
ing Disorders, move and regulate the
Bowels AND are pleasant remedy for
Worms. Used by Mothers for % years.
They never fail. AL all druggists, 25e.
Sample Free. Address, Mother Gray
Co, Leroy, \. Y. Is 10
Putnam patriot., 1916-04-21
]. +. Spencer, Agent

At Court Of Probate Holden NJ Woodstock
N Conn, within AMI for the district on
W oodstoek on the 18th day et April, A. D., fUt
Present CLARENCE II. CHILD. Judge
On motion Of Richard q Bovine OF Woodstock
Connecticut, Administrator outhe testate inestats
o. JOHN T.. Bovine, late OF Woodstock withta
said district deceased.
This Court doth decree that SIX months be At
lowed aud limited for the creditors of said %
tat, to exhibit their claims against the same -
the Administrator. ana ilreots that public notice
be gwen OF this ord, by advertising In
newspaper having Il en- llation In said district, ,
and By postlnga COP, thereof on tue public
sign pc 4 Ia sud town o. woodstock nearest tbs
place where the deceased last dwelt.
Certified from Record,
CLARENCE II, CHILD, Judgs
Putnam patriot., 1916-04-21
NORTH WOODSTOCK

Pinehurst Outlook
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-01-09
@aItintprc NHnrtfheridltr.

2 anl litdl, 5. Sdmlar 1916,
Dl cbI. 3uin6r 1865 Safer
einihlieblid t07i Safer 5lt 2ocuit
&oint irn0 1913 6diier 81 Canton.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-01-09
21alc Surd1GrFdltuus ooer
Gatorrb perftopft.
5iibrt Grcont in Sldic Gin, nm
Snftsdnsc 5n Uffncn.


slbl sScldc @rleidterlinql oSbrc
peritopftc 9soie miro iofort offen sic
Suftgongc SbreS aopieS iucroeir frei
iino Sic fonnen imbebinocrt otbnten.
aein 9iiiIpien 9iGicln, Sd,leimoiis.
HUB, Stopflbmcr5cn, Grodcnbcit, fent
&in9en nod 9ltbmen m1brcno scr
g'a1t lncbr; Gotarrb uno GrfoItuno
lino Deridninocn.
9leibcn Sic niHt pcrItopftl aou.
fen Sic cine fleine glolde Gins
Cream 9olm BON Shrcm glpothefcr
iest iino fiibren Sie ein penio pon
oicler pobIriefcnocr, ontileptiIdcn
bcilenoen SoI6e in Die 9ioIe elm.
Snilen Sic es ic6en Suftaona oes
aopfes Ourdorineen. Gs bci0nftiot
Die eitt6iinoeten ooer geI6poIlenen
S1leimbdutc mo iofortiee 2inoe.
rung tritt eii. CHS Cream Balm
1T genuu 3oS, mas ieOer an Gotorrb
unO @rfdlhing 2eiocuoe eehtdt BAT.
gs 1T eero0eou fem. (0lns)
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-01-09
Carnnnitifs .ltebertrnnnnnen.

E6os. s. s. acnucop II. u. an
E6os. s. s.. acnieop, ~ Cots.
Sobu gfopaf al Sobu Z. @orrid
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0larp q. gSriobt imo @ottc all
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@ennlplpnnia- -sluc., nabe %oiinon'
5traBc, Is bel 81.
2conicc 8. Strpart all pcn Dlopor
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ro6e Sronflinitrabc, 23.d bel go.
@lotilOa aeriep an SouiS Dlitnid,
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9fr. il0l, Nlopitr.
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renee 9. CANTON ii. g., 9loroicitc Der
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bei
6. 8. Gallagher 9ledltp @p. an
Guitcno 9. & .. g., 9tor0oltieite Der
Someiteooitry nobc Sdrioro-sIpcmne,
IA bel so.
NieIeIbc an Sterling y. 3. IL. 4.
a.. siiowciticiie Somciteaoiiry nobc
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gIi5abrtb Dl, Sopcc al 9tational
!
Giic Sui. Co., 9loroicitc "a, nabc
Cafitr, IA Bel 75.
5ofc Gcpoiit il. Grlrit 90. all Gil
5aDet6 9. Gee, SiiOIeite 9ieao., no6c
ct. @Qulltr., 29.4 bei fQl.
SSobn Z. 1onobuc an Steinuo
@laIteic, Sltieitc GIlpooo .9loe., robc
@rottir, 1873 bel 70.
Gerielbc al 3drfuiou Q. Ii, s.. g.,
@eiticite Gnrlcpitry nabe Goitcrn.
9lpe., IA bci 90.
Dsargnret ". Gorbitt All Dlargaret
q. Sooper Giticite Eotteriou.Ndrf,
glpe, nobe 9tortb-glbc., is bei 1876.
Serielbe all 4eo. y. spider Slt'
icitc Sore. no6c 2omboroitr., 1879
bel So.
aotbcriue A. Gorbitt ali 9oiiiS s.
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nabe @entral9lpc., t3 bei 100,
Ebereio 8. Gorbitt ali Sillio 8.
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boroitry 1879 bci 65.
Mm. Neintbod) ali SEQ. 5d)omniel,
@eitIeite tiIouer. nabe Seiferionltrv
1875 bci 65.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-01-09
@ai.Nampier.


Baltimore ii. Ybilo6elpbia DAM.
pier4Go.@ (Gricsion.2inic), Nicr 1,
Sia6t.gtrnfc.
Baltimore, Gbeiopedfe & 9ltlaltic
Sdilipob 60. 4iers a, AZ, 5, 6
uno s, 2igDtiiraBc, imo SSicr 1,
.StroBc.
Baltimore 5tcam @odct 60. e
(Slo Ban &inc), 4iers 1913,
Sig6t.StroBc.
uGbeiupeate Stennibip Cine,
Rier 10, 2igbt-StroBe.
aW}erHonts ano NiincrS' Erons.
portation Cine, 9Sier 8, SUB bon
SiiO.@opitroBe.
vyorf SfiOer Cine, gier ts. Sight.
StraBe.
v9lelp.gorf iinO Baltimore Srons.
portotion So, SUB Ser 6rcoerid.
Strnbe.
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Is, 2igBt.StroBc.
oDlorpIano, DeIoipdre ans Sir.
einia~ @icrS 2, 8, A, z, s unO 8.
Sio6t-Strobr.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-01-09
euFaIGeridltc ans @aidinatpu.
gppeIlircn an Bic mild
tbGtiqcn.

VI Ippellircn an bic Nfil0'
tb0tigen
Gic Souno in SonO orbcitcnoen Si.
nonjsGcmitecn ocr gSo6ltb0tiatcitS.
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Sercins bon @oibiustou, 9. s., er.
IieBen eincn gIlfuf an iolde @erio-
neu lpeIdc nod nidjt ibr SderfIein
fir Die llnterItiieung Der glrncu bel.
setrogen boben. 1ieic Grgauiiotio.
nen bcuotbiern nod $1,000, lin sen
an lic geridtctcu 9Iuipriitcn pabs
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fornen.
9I6bIi6er GoO.
6ronf g1i6oIs, 65 Sabre alt, bon
go. 227 I. stroBe, g. @, cin
9SadtcIcrf in cncm SoairbauS an
Scr @cnniploaniu 9lpeuuc, iuurOe an
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einigc Shnoen ipdter i'm @meroeuc0
Soipitul ATS 0cm 2eben
@ci.GoIliitonpcrIcBt.
9Ils ru06rcno ciiteS Shncrious
5lpci @oggons ser @oibiugton &oil.
mop ono electric So al Der Srcu'
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lnno glpcnuc 3itianmenitieBen ipur.
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90. 224S. Sronflin StraBc, q. g.,
bon ibreu Siben acuorfer lnO Iciht
pcrlett sic pirocn in ciuem glil.
tomobil nod ibrci @obululgcu ee.
broht, noHOem iic in Der @obnung
bon Or Stub @. Gonfliil 90 Str.
lmo HboOe SsluuO 9lpemle, o. g.,
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icinen 9liltomobiI nit Ser Nfnibine
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5abr5eilg oeS Grltercu gcgcn eir Dor.
beifobrcu0es 2oltoutomobil gcihlcl-
oert lmO idlwcr bcihdOigt lunrOc Sr,
8oigbmon blicb ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS
unpcrlcbt.
4om gliidlid ooUoM
9cim glnturbcIn cincS lhitomobils
Dor sem Saiiic 9io. 625, 2ouiitoua
Sucnc, 9}.gS.. iulrOc Scrmou Stern
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3. @y 81 9ooen geluoricn imO cine
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cincn @oim ino piuOe uidJt lmbe
ocntenD beiHdOigt, iudbrcro 5tcru
nit Icidtcu 9Ibidiiriingen ooucn'
lou.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-01-09
@ine 9eIOin.


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