davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-04-22
1dIiiiclladlridlicll


Icr unleriIaHiidbc Iampier 2la.
illlsDdT irdi aclicrn init 10000 lon.
neu Aab0 BON Sanipico Aiegito bier
eia In 9liatinicod" mar iriiber
SER 0uuidr Ccl0nlpicr uSeoa" Der
aadl 2llsbrldl oes arlracs bon oen
sHallnocri qdapert nao ipaicr an
olc uS!QnoQrn Gil 0o" perianit
lpNfoe glni 0em 1anpicr nciauoen
iiA au9 orei 4aiiaaicrc
,Sl clNe inlall9cnchmc sslcnune az.
NuA Gapian N Glaiicn poi orni
oanid3eN yanIpicr ~}ieila1 als sr
aHi oer 1ahrt nadl salilH5r ip
aiegtlilf aa5icli iNi ocl Neslsnt
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~ nt9 sit 1oN 0cr euNlAei NQs
leaee26goe r,lifi bah q isiae Ao0
IN clol c i6aic 81 Ser &orrasp
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iaea ~Nilie uelilcoi6ch iti lpunQll
eapi elniiea nclaNgie canl alildlidl
Ndgli gplae ypaalpn ipo en- nldf
EiE lpblgA qciaa ioIoeri luc5 cillg
paio yaoNaa 1orf nod gialiiNoFe.
lra seIlcrl hcr elil iniA uiro piia
saoNia N2iFelae giash 9ltppa oR
RANN NeNilrN
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-04-22
lInlrrhnltnnns gNrnmriirr.

,bura'S" XDc Nfl0 OF 9iniDn
lAdufiN" llnllca Of 1910"
,,plpprotUWr" Nlubcpinc uuO 2HanocIbll0cr.
sNianiaHo" &anocOlnc uno sanoclplibcr
gu,eNil l4inornlifr LDr Dclplp LidN"
,Naliimnrc N0pcfn llcffT Glicnnunion.
orn 2) 4url. i1 Siiluna5icii md BAD, iii
b. NUrNe ruuc"
,isrfmnna 8franh0na0e &rtglR ~ y. q
M Wi" @0nnina. Den 80 slpril liictlcli
inf .3tP'irub Rdrif
,afoDNnn" Niiiimodl Den 9 4l0l NumDs
rliilDel NpgHo nnb Wlaibau 10 oct p6loDlnis
Dute"
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-04-22
oGaunitatter gSolfsicit %crein".
yrOhes Siicrieit
Gitrr.SOnuta9 Orn RIB. gIpril-
Ganniiutter GarF
(9lprlli92223

Snr 0r0OGuus oer 6eitircaoe
mdAraao osy bcporiie5enoen Dlterto8c
iit 6 W6c0lnat n0igi0 iid nit ci.
ner aiiie 4SplnceD ane Sre0 Golcra
ihnliot'S 9rauerci 5il uerie0cn- glue
bciiem Ntnl5 uao Nopicu aebrallt
oiiiHilirt iid Icidt nit ser 9iobrwa
uio ii Dem idmdfiicn Nioacn 81
tgdalid &crialtmi oobcr nidt cine
aiiic olcles p0r5igiden Nobroncs
5u bcIeirn Gel. g, & q VT Ncr
Mon 365 @raucrcls Narioro aIpe.
Mllen llo 12oalalcel is GAlV
(2Iprll22)
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-04-22
EcIc0Fap6iIdlcr g8cficr6cridlf

9lls 0ci iibrigcu Nnlocs g9etier
@co5odliun1s Stationeu wur0en
bic iol8ciI0el iie0ri8iten Senpcratu
rcn oic mn $ ll0r geiicrn sl0cuo
AerIIdien. lerIdiet.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-04-22
Ger g9rltfriro lIcntc uur clncm
aa6r.

llab oeiu 9cricht pes oclticAul
Wcucralildbs
9l6rolh uno uoro0iilic6 pou
.gperp rrobrru Sic guiliden sic
Crtidaiieu 5iccnSiraoie. S5ct
gas 4iltcm mo yanabenarca
mo bei ztern2itnatc iaiicn iic
sur oii Ger @ciiieiic oce $50.
nails. sic 0aben cincn @cldnoc'
acluim BON ailofncter 9rcite nno
3 siiiomcier Seir aenadt 2l00
6ran3oicn Gngldn0er uu0 9cl-
gier aeianaen in0 35 @edlilbc
niit giuaitipn ioipic uiclc plalA
Nrnacpehrc crbcutel
,iu Diaas lll0icl9Ibibnitt gc-
lanaer oic 5ran3oicu jpiiher
Siiln nlo slprcmont III bic por
oerilcu 5rabqu oer Iciic1eu an
pielen Sicqcu iueroeu lie abcr
Mleoer bnaNgacirietci
Sn 6ranj0iiid yoi6rinaeu
ldieBea pic 6ron3olm 0mbre
ucail Ia 9raao nu0 oic IuIt
'dlen jicbcn iidl iuriid. lie holien
aocr oir Noben ndrolidl mo iiio
lldl 0apo
CeliIdl 0es llpioler 4aiics ia
0eH Aarpaiheu MIRO oclt 9liilcu
efi farigr 5iiIsptlli eNiriiIch
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-04-22
gSinOIc nmO Nicrfcr

3ipci 6crDorraacnoe 9iconcr iprchen
am Sonnta9 in ocr u9uric".
@o0reS G6riitentbum lmo glnti.
sgro6i6itiou Sic S6cmen. Ger
@ortroa 1T onrd ichc 9icin6cit
iiir Gamen ic6r 5u cmpie6lcn
Seine Seuhelci.
SillD Sim0aD iino pcrlonlibc 6rci.
6eit limo neoatiuc 9cgriiic. Dies 9Ie
gatiDc nd6er 3il crlditcrn niht bios
o6crilddih ionoeru aui 5oblenmo
Bi1c Statiitif oli9cbout 6licb @errn
Charles ". &molc mo Scrru s. Is.
0lcefcr. GongreBniann BON Oiiiiouri
porbe0altcn. Gas Dciuihtbim mo
oeren 6reunoe. ionic bic 6reumoe DER
periouliheu Srei1cit bntten gcnii.
geno @clegen5cit. @rn. &inolc ipre
Acn jl 6orcu abcr MIR einmal 0rn
Nlecfer.
lin oieicm llebclilnno ab5ubclicn
ln0 alcl Sreul0cn Der pcri0nliden
6rebeit mo @cgncr ocs 9cuAlcr.
tbums 0'clcgeubcit ju gcben, bcioc
&crren rc0cn 3u borcn 1ut Sic ,Ecr
ional SibcrtD 2co9nc" iidl gcjiuimgcn
geicbcn, fin eiu aroBercS Gtabliiic.
melIt Sorgc 81 tragcn, oa Sauienoc
Don Gcriouen Dor ocu NiarDlouo
g1cotcr picoer @ebrt MAIDEN nnlBtcu
mo uidt sic 6renoc 6ottcu Serrn
@inolc oocr Ncrrn Nlcctcr in ocrcn
tlar olrhoaAten lmpiocrle1baren
lmo lo0iib aIigebauten Iarlegungcn
5u b0ren.
Oicie Sortrdgc iino lcine Yiap
Sun0au 0Suppoieo to be Sermons
ionocrn 9icOeL sic icoc 1anic, ocr
oas icinitc Wciii0l inncpobnt. anbo.
ren famL inn aISoarn lid Gin Flares
Bib iiber oaS g9a6re Der 9Srobibi
tioN lmo oes @ebcuHeltcn ouSlcgcu
fam. GS miro oaraui mIimertiam
oaB oQc SrelmOc oicier &or
trdgc biermit crlldt iino, piinftlid
jl eridciuen. 0nmit lcinc mn5t6igen
5torlngen udbrenO Der 9lc0cn Der.
ner0cll.
Sn Dem u0rob.a.)iidcl~ iinO Scr.
arii9c Sorionlnuiiie olrD Ocu See.
lcnreitcr SunoaD pcrpont iuo muB
iid cine 9etituciicr oocr Get6ru0cr
oieie obioht unongebrodlte NlaBre.
ecling gciallcn Iaiien mas old mel.
iieuS nit cincn Sdcii Ser iuucren
3erfnirAtbeit mo dlBcrliden Scl
delei gcidic6t
S'ei oci &orirdgcn ser 0crrcn
gsinolc uno @lecfer miro 9licmono
gcnaBreaclt obcr acbictct IS 0er
glnitoio piinftlih ju cridcincu, mi
feline 2t5rlnGeu 6cruoriurtiei Gic
Yortrage lluo Observation-Disclosures lmo
IN i6rer 6aiinua uon grobcm @ert6,
10 Dab e. ilidlt 0rinacno acuug em
pioblcn lueroen tam bcutc elodmii.
ta nm 3 llbr IN Der ~Spric" 81 en-.
ideincn
sir cin mnlifalidlcS Grogronu1
lit bciicnS Sorgc aetrogcn imO miro
ocr bcrii1mie Nariton Scrr CauIor
Scott ouic Sri Gertrude SpcBlcr
in oem aroBartiaeu nliitaliidca
.l5idntt ooS @u5lilnm ourh lore
9ortrd0e crirciicn Sonniag inn 3
ll0r IN Scr oSpric.&ollc"
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-04-22

sir Nlarplan0 umO 0cn Giiiriit
Gofnmbiu beuic triibc mo tdlicr
ucltlIdlc gSiuoc
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-04-22
glu9 Sen 9SOli5riscridJicu.


Ces 9aOen Eic6ita6lS bciduloigt II
Crci Ssoi6iugtoner 5roucn intcr
ie $1,000 9iiraihoit aeiteat
uErail5itter~ 5m jueitcu @lolc
uegen Erunfen6eit ocr6aitet.
Slide oo6cn geronIuiiung sum
Strcit 5ooauluitig.
Gic orci @ni6iugioncr 6raucn
pelcbc. luic 6cric6ict, an Gonncriiag
glbcuO lmter ser 9lniduloigma, ans
oen @narcn6dniern ser 6iruM zoe
Scoocr" 9crn6cmcr Bros. inO Ste-
mart & SO. @aarcn inn @eionnt.
mcrtbc BON $500 geitoblcn 5u babet
pcr6oitet porocn uorcn mirOen &C..
tern in Ger ueitlihen @oli5ei-Sto.
tion bon 9lidlter Sovlcr iuiter ic
$1,000 9iiraihoit iiir sic Gcr6anO.
lng Dor oeu Weidpuorencu gcitellt
mo nod Stcoung oericl6en uorldi-
Tia entloiien Sic 9abcu ibrc 9ln.
men umo glOrciicn an mic iolgt.
aotc WannS, % Sabre alt. Sdou.
ipiclernt 9ioMeiter Sotel Srmi
MorD SSiaiomS, 3S Sabre alt, i2l7
-. StroBc, 9iorOmcit. mo 6rul
NlarD Eopp, 1917 q 9troBc. 0loro.
wcit
2 don iuie0er mnl on.
Sam Bel, ser bon 9iaD Slm.
oou Dbcfc6rtc~ Srail6ittcr. Der glcidj
nad ieincr vGrueding" BON 9lidtcr
Shiru iuegui Sumfcn6cit mli 81
Gage ms @ei0nguiB geididt mcrOcu
ruBtc, 6atte iidl gcitern a6ermaIS
inter glcihcr 9Inid]uloigung in ser
iiiolueitliden Eoli5ei-Statiou Dor
ocm aooi 5ll perolhUorten Sn iei.
ner 9eglcihma imo i'm eleiden 3n-
iiouoc bciouo iid So6n 9(aen be.
fomt oils Der vtatomirte Wlunn".
NciOe lpurocu 5u $25 Straic uno $40.
Itcn uerlrtbcilt mo walOcrtcn ms
aiticbeu.
Ser &ubcit0rung u bcidul-
0igt
Sinccnt &en0o So6n eom6orOo.
6ranf Strippa nnO G6orlcS Sdu.
bel pirocn geitcrn inter ser g(n.
iduIoigmg Der 9lubeiiorlmg bon
9iic6ter Gcau IN ocr noro6Itliden
@oli3eiiloiion ic nit So mo Soften
6eitrait. Gie 6iid6auolcr George
JieinielOcr nnO 6ranf Sheinif, Die
oeiicl6cn Gcr9ebcuS angciduloiot
mnrcn muroen itraflos cntlaiien.
glm Nlithuod 9ladlnittag botcn oic
6iih6onolcr in Der ScocrnI.StroBc
lore g8aarcn sum gerfauf an, Gincr
Scr 9ciiraitcn ion sic 9enerflng
yOeroorbcnc Slide" inacu gelaiien
babcu woroli Gin Streit cntitano.
Bic bei0en 5iidbdnoler nnBtcu in
eircn SoOcu iliidtelL Inn nidt Der.
priigelt 81 ipcr0cu
@onntc Ocn @}un0 mid
0nltcn.
Eic 90 Satire nlte 6rmi Nlarp 81.
Sbee6an oie an Der 4orf Scig6ts.
9lucnuc uobnt, iuurOc eeitcrn Wior
9en bon 9iidter Ieon in ser nor0oit.
Iideu YOli5ei-Station nit So uno
Soften beitroii neil lie in cinem
@orforo glocmc StuoBcn6obu-g g9og
son cine llnru6e beruorgeuiicn bat
tc Sir icgtc iih oreft ur6eil Nuu-
oc.Scrgcaut 9lieiner pom 6iilihen
Eiiiritt Der tic, uahOcm tic icincr
slriiorocmg iid riI6i9 jr Ucrbal'
ten nidt 6olgc lciitctc, oer5oitetc.
Che @irren
Sn ocr iiiOIiden @oli5ci. Station
Unroc aeiicrn Sobn vs. Sllein bon
9ldltcr Scuinion pcgcn im9cbiibro
llden Nciragcn0 SIT So Strnic mo
Soften pernrt6eilt. Gr war ouf Der.
onlalnng leincr 6ral uerbaitet nor
oen Seine Grflduu9 ooB er be.
reitS 5n iuicoer1olten Niolcn pon 0en
5dllItcn cincr bciiercn @dlitc npcr
mobclt" iUoroen ici icbicn ocu aaoi
in fciucr &ciic 5i riihrcn
Mud nidtto nntcrnommcn.
Tic @mocSbcboroUi ha6cn bis
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-04-22

sapellc oc9 Iampierc oJlbcin~
@rinaag glbcno, 22 gIpril
t5p MAine'o, 5ii EF.g'nitp ctr.
glpril22)
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-04-22

Ger ycgington 5traBc gcIegcuc @c.
hdu0c reldcS inter ocni 9lomcn
..Nat10uus 9lincy 9Ir q bcfannt
lit mu0 iriiGer ais @oIiiciitation occ
littleron Giiirifts 6cnubt wuroc.
ouigrgcbci. Ter G6eiinacueir ser
Copo0rapbiihcn Gonuiiiior Wioior
q, gg S1irlen lit 6crcitS BON oicieuf
9lnuer nod Dem orittcu Stoducrf
0c9 9iot66auies ii6crgciicoelt 10 sob
iid in Dem @e60uoc eet mlr nod
0os Observation-Disclosures Ecporte.
meii bcili0ct. SER Niaiam ". ear.
fins. Ger 2uperinicnocnt 0icies n.
paricmcnis icll in @ii3c nld Gin
nencS Cunriicr cr6altcn mo iobalO
oiciqr llm5lg beiueriiicIliat iit miro
6ic Siaot 0as @Irbdl0e 6odil Da0r.
idrinlidl uerfanien
9llaior zhirlc0 6at jeGt icu Hir
rcol III Sen iriihcrcu 9i1uilidteitcn
Scr &oicnbe10r0c iuo miro bic Scis
luna Sos nnn Sen @ldncn oco Gbci.
,SuaelicurS Neaorid 5iI rcoranniii.
rcnocn |erneilneS GcpartcnieniS,
pol uclden III 3ufunii idmutlids
NernleiinuHsorbcien Scr Stoot eric.
oigt wrrocr iollcn ibcrir1mcn
Iurd oieies meme Spiicn ipIlen Die
Scr 5ta0t iiir &erucinl.
Acp Inn bic Suite 5cidlaiticn wcrocn
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-04-22
gIun0cs. 0rvarfcmcnt fiir Qan6Uiri6.
gIerIdII 6eg glaIlimurc g9cIIcrlMrtnns

ger feuhiiolciisacbolt Der Sult
iuar so grojeut nni $ llbr Nioraaus
Nn0 y5 Rro5gnl nm S lIDr gI1en0e
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-04-22

Mutt
gecfIer gLneiidllcn.

l0 alloracns lnl0 ION gI0enO8.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-04-22


s. not Niofeeno $50 ilbr Nodn ...ll
ilAr Uinrfc1e 5l lhr 9in1u ...l6
llbr Doracnc 58 bi Jiadn. 70
il0r qlufHcns 9s lni iuUn ...,.!i
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N iidf aaiiaos 75 li6r al6clos "A
llpr Apro., .O3
@fao Srno
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ttiidlu. NcArl .t,uO Jiclp ltcle, iiNtl. q
abhrlcli0f itip 1855 llclp Vurf fiiu ~
nptqAo iflt1 Ailalona lnt
nlNIWut itlib. .AU 'khilHrciphln. 9ra w
Nlcptlulio tru .lS fiiienuruN. NCpcu 80
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NNluiO. @dluee t.t32 Iucpce, llnlst..t+s53
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Bnlucpn faf.., .DS Saii Ulfn irliu. .t2
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poiigfdt ildf f.,.. 90 @ii gplio, riib. i6
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NtJruiuc igNb oi geaihnNiur. lriih.-a9
lailnclc iri1 so gtinnpc8 ttiiD.....a2
Ntup1i4 llar l3t
glah ocn Ncobadltnnacn miro oos
gScitrr am Ciier.Sontag moe
itiaalt ID oca noroiidlen @rcu5itaa
ten BON Dlanc lucinpdrts il6cr oic
aroBcn Seen icin mi0 in au0crrn
Sbeilcn 0es 2anocs oafiir fior
NldBac Icmpcrattrcn iucrOcn
ii0cral onbnltcil init 2lnsua6ue ocr
Wrpu5iiaatcn pai 9iclf Gnglano lucii
fA Big 3um Nlontaaa.@ebirsc, wo
oos &eiier tiibl iein miro,
Iic lpeTliAe Storing ucr0licb
iiher Central @isconiiu ud6rcno
cine ppetfaiiiac St5ung lido ii5cr
4irgiiici entUideItc.
1icie beiocn Stortngeu mnren il
Den lcbien p Srln0en BON alacnei
nen 9lcasu oiilid ocs Niiiiiiiippi.
ShdicS bcaIeiici Spdtcr lotoler
6egen pliroe cbeniaas pom icrueu
gloromeilai 8emeloei 81 oa 9le.
aIuueu ser arnBcn 5ecn iiel oie
2enperailu teirdhtlib oesalcidea
iW o6crcu 9lliiiiiiippi nno G6io
lAul tRo IL ocu SuercA Scr rit
tNliulAl}NNtir lWuulilNNllDtll llilp
9ii.@oIi Sluocit Udarcno oas sSct
ier iibcr pen 6laaliaatcn beirodtlid
igarHcr ipar als dill9 0ea glodD
1ilpWliatls 9lcaiouci
sic &arallsiaainlgeA lino o1D
ong @ciicr pcfbuuocn init &cAen,
bgate nnD 5onniaa triibc ID 0ca
9icpelmlau0 2iaaicn, 9lcu gorl
lno oc0 9lcglouca ncr groBcn Scen
isin miro 1e lefpcrahr miro
eeair % oea liIoatlaniiidlpn iouic ini
Aanegea ocr niiicatlaniildca Stac
ica mio ialcrru @cc9lcaioucn nie
0riAgr lein
Putnam patriot. [volume] (Putnam, Conn.) 1872-1962, 1916-03-10
NORTH WOODSTOCK

Miss Rilla Child held an evening ses.
sion of school for the benefit of the par
ents and friends unable 10 visit at
other times. The regular school eXer-
cises and program were followed.
Twenty-Five visitors attended and ex
pressed themselves MS delighted with
the innovation and the interest of the
pupils.
Miss Mary f. Potter, assistant super
visor of schools. spent Sunday in Bos.
ton, the guest OF the Misses Bishop.
K. b Bishop is enjoying a trip to
New Orleans and other Southern cities.
Miss Mildred Brown taught class
in language before the W oodstock
teachers at the teachers meeting Fri
day. She received many congratula-
lions on the way in which she con
Quoted the class and secured excellent
response from the children. Miss
Brown followed the development plan
introduced by Mr.. Barber which is
meeting with marked success. Here
after IA teacher will be chosen by lot TO
teneh at each meeting. Miss Anna
Nelson, the model teacher, taught up
per grade arithmetic, and Miss Pres
colt, the music teacher, outlined the
work in music for March.
Putnam patriot. [volume] (Putnam, Conn.) 1872-1962, 1916-03-10
Woodstock Academy Notes

The Bird Concert and Lecture by
Edward Avis had to be postponed or
account of the stormy weather. II
will probably be given in a few weeks
Rhetoricals were held last Friday as
usual. Two of the pupils played 6
duet which was very much enjoyed by
all. Some of the declarations were
very finely given.
The proceeds from the Senior social
March 10th, are for the class and fol
district school No. l.
At the church social a manuscript
magazine of original articles was read
aloud. Among the contributors were
some of the teachers and pupils OF the
Academy. One of the longer contribu
lions was very interesting poem, re
viewing the lives of some Of the early
graduates of the Academy. This poem
was written by one of the graduates.
The great depth of snow this winter
has driven many OF the birds to seeH
food near some house. Among those
feeding in numbers on the Academy
grounds have been crows, jays, tres
sparrows, nut hatchers and chickadees
Pheasants come to feed In a neighbor
ing field.
Putnam patriot. [volume] (Putnam, Conn.) 1872-1962, 1916-03-10
NORTH WOODSTOCK

Frank Perrin and family have NOV
ed into the Buchanan place in the vii
lsge, which they recently purchased.
Ebenezer Bishop has been enjoying
trip South.
Miss Mary f. Potter spent the week
end in Boston.
AT the annual meeting of the FEEDER
alton for Rural Progress which was
held in Boston last week l.. ii. Healey
was elected president.
Miss Maude Healey of Bridgeport
was at home over Sunday. Monday
she visited schools in Willimantic.
A japanese social is to be given
some time this month, it being artang'
ed for by the Ladies' Aid society.
Miss Grace Noble of Thompson has
been a guest This week of her sister
Maggie.
Mrs. Jessie Marsh entertained the
Social Danes at.her home last Thurs
day. She was assisted in receiving by
Mrs. Josephine Plimpton and Miss
Sarah Potter. "A very pleasant after
noon was spent.
Miss Bessie Lucia and Lyman hib-
bard were taken into the church upon
confession of faith at the communion
service held last Sunday.
Putnam patriot. [volume] (Putnam, Conn.) 1872-1962, 1916-03-10
Mrs. John Nelson Anderson

Mrs John NelsUnAnderson OF North
Grosvenordale, died on March / after a
lew days illness caused by a paralytic
shock. Her maiden name was inga
Frederiekson and she was born in Swe'
den on April Is, 1903. She came to
America when young womaa,a aud on
Oct. 80, 1873, was married TO John \
Anderson in Woodstock, who survives
her. She was the mother of II chill
dren, 10 Of whom are living, Charles
Anderson of Voluntown, Rev. Henry
e. Anderson of Rowayton, Mrs. An
drew 5. Dexter of Poquonoek Bridge,
Mrs. William A. Lund and Miss Mel
lie NJ. Anderson of Norwich, Lillian
E., Nina E., Harry r., arthur I. and
John H., all of whom reside at home.
She also leaves u sister, two brothers,
and IA grandchildren. The burial was
| at West Thompson.
Putnam patriot. [volume] (Putnam, Conn.) 1872-1962, 1916-03-10
The PUTNAM paalsuoI March

furnish an opportunity for every mem
Der TO engage ia il which ali pFesenl
availed themselves Of even until the
very last number. Dancing until mid
night ended up what may be called
the second event for sociability in the
grange this winter.
Rev. Mr.. Montgomery, brother in
law OF Mrs. Moore, who has been as
sistant pastor 10 DR.. Parkhurst in New
York, sailed Sunday for Constantine.
pie to be assistant to Ambassador Me.
ganthsu.
If the bill reported favorably in the
House in Congress should become u
law increasing the pension OF widows
OF ciyil.wsr veterans, there are several
cases in Thompson where ii would APP
ply that would seem TO he deserving
on account of being Old, calls for extra
care add assistance being necessary TO
comfort them and no other ,means
available. Twelve dollars rs ii is now
to proposed increase TO twenty, no
doubt would be appreciated.
Putnam patriot. [volume] (Putnam, Conn.) 1872-1962, 1916-03-10
Bradley Theatre

FRIDAY, Paramount presents Dustin
! Fsrnum, William tarnum's brother
in Booth TaIkington' tirst great nov.
ell. "a Gentlemen from Indiana. Not
since The "Nirginian" has Dustin
Fsrnum had such nm opportunity 10
play the romantic hero.
Saturday, the actfess and world
famed ssvampire' woman, Theda
Bara in photo play version of "Car-
men, that rivals the wonderful efforts
of Geraldine Farrar picture. The
Theda Bara "Carmen is so different
from the Farrar- Carmen Is 10 make'it
almost an entirely different play
There will also be a two reel Chaplin
comedy and 80 extra votes for the
pony.
most spectacular production he has yet
given 10 pieture lovers. The picture
is called 1.-The Soul OF broadway
starring the famous Naleska Suratt.
Probably one of The great features of
this picture Is the fact that Valeska
suralt wears three hundred and sixty
different gowns in the five acts of the
play and what is more astounding is
The .fact .ihat nearly every time she
Change her gown the scenery is
changed 10 match the particularly
new twist To the old trouble from Eve
and Adam to the present day.
Wednesday brings the little star
who threatens TO become more popular
than Mary Piekford and her name is
Marguerite Clark. Wednesday she will
be seen in Mark Twain's wonderful
story "rhe Prince and the Paupero.
In this play, Miss Clark takes Two
parts, one of little poor ,pauper boy
aud the other of little prince. In
the pant of little BOY Miss Clark sur
passes any of her past successes. See
Marguerite Clark in "Fhe Prince and
The Pauperp at the Bradley Wednes
day.
Coming, Thursday, Friday and
Saturday, the greatest musical show
of It's kind in a return engagement of
three days only, The Holman Musical
Revue. Buy your tickets now and get
a seal, Safely first. adv
Putnam patriot. [volume] (Putnam, Conn.) 1872-1962, 1916-03-10
WOODSTOCK

Rev. Mr.. Harrison gave An int crest
ing lecture upon Mexico last Sunday
evening. He threw pictures upon the
screen.
The magazine social at Mr.. b. X.
Riteh's was held last Friday evening.
A good number of people were in at.
tendance,
The Bowen brothers, G.. M. Sampson
III q wife and Clarence ii. Child and
wife attended the golden wedd g OF
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Grosvel IN
Pomfret.
j. Newton Greene of Brooklir up n
Friday at Nalieyside.
Mrs. Louise Howard and l. dia Ia.
Der spent sunday in Whitins lie With
Mrs. Clarence Taber.
Major William Flynn visited his
mother and sister last week.
Rev. f. b. Harrison and family and
Mr. and Mrs. William Child attended
the Potter and Perrin wedding in Wor-
eester Wednesday evening.
The ladies missionary meeting last
week was held with Mrs. Perkins at
the Academy, Mrs. Butts conducted
an interesting program.
Putnam patriot. [volume] (Putnam, Conn.) 1872-1962, 1916-03-10
Increase In Letter Carrier Force

In compliance with the recommen-
dation of Postmaster Gilman the Put
nam post office has been granted an
additional letter carrier and Howard
Carpenter has received the appoint
ment.
The city has now been divided into
five districts instead of four and ii Is
believed that the service will be great
ly improved. Postmaster Gilman is
alive TO the needs of the public and
anything that will enhance the service
has his personal attention at once.
Putnam patriot. [volume] (Putnam, Conn.) 1872-1962, 1916-03-10
POMFRET

The event of the week has been the
Golden Wedding Anniversary OF MI.
and Mrs. G.. W. Grosven0r which their
daughter Louise celebrated in unique
way, e., her own marriage to VIII
len Van Der Liam, native OF Hol-
land. When the $50 guests, more or
less, gathered at 4 p. m. Tuesday to
congratulate the couple who had been
masFied fifty years, they found they
had a younger couple to congratulate
on starting out in the married lie,
having been married. about ten min
utes before 4. Little Grosvenof Proc
tor acted as ring bearer. M. GEosve-
nor had been sick since last Friday and
had had a muse but he WAS able TO be
about and receive his many friends.
Ihe house was darkened by closing
the blinds and thus lighted with many
candles which with many roses made
veriteble bower of the rooms AT
430 the bride of the day threw her
boquet among the young people VINO
were present at the time, which made
q little excitement. The beautifal
gifts of the couple fifty years married
were displayed and attracted much at
tention as one seldom sees as many
gold pieces together as were given by
their many friends and relatives, seven
H0gold pieces representing quite gen.
orally the friends in the community
The younger couple, Mr.. ard Mrs. Van
Der Liam, will return here 10 live after
the wedding trip. Mrs. Proctor and
her son will stay with her father and
mother while her sister is away.
A demonstration of candy making
will be conducted at the Pomfret
Neighborhood House on Friday even.
ing, March 10, under the direction OF
Joseph Allard. Old-fashioned tally,
eIesm, horehound, and famous fruit
candy will be made and Afterwards
sold. Everyone is cordially invited 10
be present and TO participate both In
acquiring the art of candy making and
In The practical results.
Putnam patriot. [volume] (Putnam, Conn.) 1872-1962, 1916-03-10
Catarrah Cannot Be Cured

with LOCAL APPLICATIONS, as
they cannot reach the seat OF the dis
ease. Cslarrh is blood or constitu.
lional disease, and in order 10 cure IL
You must take internal remedies. II all 5
CalsTrh Cure is taken internally, and
acts directly upon the blood ana IN u
eous surface. Halls CaIarrh Cure Is
net quack medicine. III was pre-
seribed By one of the best physicians
In this country for years and Is regu-
lar prescription. 1t is composed OF
NE best tonies known, combined Win
we best blood purifiers, acting difeelly
On the mucous surfaces. The periecL
eomoinaIion of the two ingredients L
what produces such wonderful results
u curing catarrah. Send for tesLlmo-
hials, free.
r. ]. CHENEY 4 CO, Props, fole-
Do, o.
Cold by Druggists, price s5c.
Take Hall Family Pills for eonstl-
Patton. adv