davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-09-18
yIms iScmersaeiahr ncrettct.

i5ror Olitcbell mo Oereu 5pei ainoer
iopie 9lrt6ur S6po6 bon scr
6euerUe6r iiber 2eitern inSider.
belt ee6rodt. GaS 6euer bate
mir oerinaeu SdoOeu oneeribtet.
9etrdHtlider Brand berlriadt
$4,000 S6ooeu.
Ger Houd cines 6euerS, oos ge-
iteril N3oreen 9egen 2 ll6r in Dem
Gigarrenlaoen bon @m. WlooneD, Or.
1903, @eit 9altimoreitroBe, aus.
6rah, brodte bier &crionen, Die I'M
5weiten Stod i6liefen in 2e6ensge-
ia6r. Sic fonnten Die Greppen nidt
beniben ino muBten in i6reu 91odt.
geiudn0ern aiif eiuem 9oriprnng Dor
Dem 6rontfeniter oes 5ueiten iStodes
itebeu bis Die Seuerlpe6r eri6ien
mo cine 2eiter anlegte. Gie aus
ibren Sdlafgemd6ern gertriebenen
limo: 6rau 2looie @litcbea uno ocren
5wei ainoer, gio6ert @litGeQ, 8 Sabre
off, uno 9ionOolp6 @lithea, # Sabre
aft, iopie 9lrt6ur $. S1po6.
Ias 6euer muroe bon SorrD SSni.
mer, oem Glerf ner iiioipeltliHen $50.
li5eiitation Ger ii9 nui Dem @ege
nab 6ouie 6efouo. eutoedt. @r olar-
mirte Die Seuerpebr mo beriudte
ounn, Die 9emobner Ocs Souies 3n
Uedeu Su Scr 3wiideBeit bottc
ein Nad6ar oic 6lammen e6enioas
bemerft g(us eiuem Gepolper feu-
crte er eineu SbnB ab, Der mcbrere
8oli5iiien nod Der 9ran0itdtte 6ro1-
te. S1mob, Der I'M Dliitel5immer
oeS 5meiten Stodmertes i6lief mur.
oe bon Dem ShuB miigripedt @r
ion0 iein 3inmer nit Oidem Haub
geiiiat nuD madte sSrau Mithea aHf
Die @eiabr auiWerflom. 9lls er lid
iiber ole Sreppen retten poQte, fano
en- oaB Der luHtere Gbeil Oeriel6en in
6lommen itono. 4ie Bier fliidteten
itd ooun in oas Soroer5immer; iie
miBten o6er oas 3immer perlaiieu,
oa beiBen0er 0ualm IN Oaiielbe
Orm1g. @d6renO Srou Wlitbea nit
i6ren ainoern ouf Dem Goriprung
Dor Dem 6euitcr itauo, oeriud)te iie
o65liipringen; iie muuoe ieOod BON
Den @oli5iIteu 6eru6igt unO 6ielt
idlieBlid iolonge aus, bis Die 6euer-
uebr eridienen mar
Gie llrinde oes 6euerS fonntc
nidt ermittelt merOen. Die 6euer-
wc6r botte Die 5lommen in fur5er
3eit aeloidlt.
6cuer ribtet $4,000 9 d a.
0eH an.
Sn Der annitoiinger 9luloge ser
@rcenwolo @oding SO. an Der
9rumSmiditroBe, nn6e @ilfeuS-9lpey
wllroe eeitcru 0ioreen geaeh lt6r
BON Oem g}adtpdGter G6os. @oroon
ein Seuer cutoedt oos bon Der 6eil-
eripe6r geloidt lper0en fonnte, nah-
Dem Elm ShaOen bon lngeid6r $15,-
GOO ongeridtet wor0en mar, Die
Soidmonnidaiten aa6eu iid aae
@2ii6e, oen Brand oui ieiueu Sero 81
bcicbr0nten mos aud moglid ipar,
oa aleih nnd Dem eriien 9Ilorm bon
6euercbei 0nrid ein oaaemeiuer
qaorm ausaeionot, muroe. Gle gle,
beHgc6Guoc ent6olten Del tuo an
Oere leidt breun6are Oloterialieu.
Sails oieie @ebduoe bon Sen 8lam.
men croriiien morOen iudren oaun
mGren aud Die Union Sdlahtb0ie
in @eiabr gerot6en.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-09-18

grIeafap6ilter g9ettcrberidlt.

qlus Den iibrieen 8imoeS. gSctter'
@cobodtunas .Stutionen pnroeu bic
iolaen0en bohiten Eenperaturen
Die i'm s llbr geitern 2Ibeno berrid.
ten, beridtet.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-09-18
ednMsFarirn

non nno mad 0cutidIono uuo
GeItrrrcih llnqnrn iiber Notteroam
nno GelD.yotg. weIOIenornGcn nad
Europa
2beo 81. Tiener n &c.,
2l7 En-GaItimorc.Stry
lD,aeAls--l 2l3 GaO'gFnalmas
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-09-18

.Nn0t0rlnm" 6or toe Dian be lopcoT
,,Npro's" Udnifc Eponlc Sid
,,iNnnfn" NcCpro Nrc0icla"
,cippoDrDuie" taubcpiue uuo Snllbelblloer.
,,Dlnrnlau0 GQuOeOi0c.
glcilfennfu 81 onurc be @rae &om Olen'
ii1H. ben ~. bic zamliag, Den 30. September.
,6rforfid ADcnnf Nrnnieuultcrlihhmn 0ers
eiu" -Otnin0, ben a. september, 5amiiens
NHaihn mao oCn a9itieuo Barr.
,,WrDriicr Qrnuirn. unb Gftrbeiaft" Nlons
inQ Ocn rs. September. QrnBc5 gSeinlciclcit iu
d flflt nnus4 Clriiher Cictpeine).
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-09-18
SOnurnanf. nmO llnteraana.
Nntb.
g9etterauSFdltcu.

Sir WlnrDlano uno Den 8iitritt
0ohtmbia belte flor imo tiibl, Der.
lnocrlidc @inoe.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-09-18

MhDWcHien, bic hen ,,peuhdeu G0rreipOH.
benifn" ndi pltnilllM 0ber unrcaelmahia er'
b0lteii, hub grOrlen, per Glllcf bnUan per Tgle'
vt0p ubef lNgtIlllM WllHDellun0 bu malben.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-09-18
I'D ripn."

GtpaS fii6l mar es ia mG6rcno ser
Geitrigen @aiierio6rt OeS o9(rion~
anf Dem 0ompier ,Greamlano~, oie
iih ouf 9lmoiabrt olti ser @oi cr-
ltrcdte. 9lbcr ser Slid ge6ort ms
@aiier unO 10 Sie 0elpbinritter ouf
Oas @aiier. Die Sa6rt nabm einen
rcAt irobliAen &crlaui. @s murOe
eeton5t mo seilngen, oob es 10 cine
9(rt 6ottc. Sir oaS Ici6lide @o6l
batten Die meiien 0omen oes
09(rion" Sorgc getraoen, lno feiner
fonnte iid beflaeen, OaB pr 81 filr5
gefommen mar. Grit nod gintritt
Der GunfeI6eit leetc Scr Gompfer an
ieiHem Yier on lmo iporen perIbie.
oene Berionen 5ifri0en mieoer ic.
item Sooen mter zen iSHBen 5l ia!
ben 9Iber pic aeiaat. cine @aiier-
iabrt ser og(rioniten" fam feincr 70
lcidt bicten.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-09-18
GmpiiMSIidl Geltraft.

Ger 9ieger So6n Wiorgon bon glr.
oil. @eorae.StrqBe, murOe aeitern
Olprgen bon 9li1ter Sdroc0cr in Der
noroliAcn &oli5eiltotion nit $25
imo Soften beitrait neil 'er ongebIib
elm Sn6rpcrf Ser aGitN Gnirp SO. =
IN betriIutencm 3litanoe gelenft
botte. Der 9teqcr collioirte, pie be-
ridtet, NIT ieinem @eiponu nm Gam.
ltag 9labnrittng III Der Suntin9ton-
9lpemue nn6 80. 9troBe nit einem
StrnbeHbabmpaggon, ipobei Der l3
Sabre alte 9le1erinobe Charles
solupS pom SSogcn eei6IeHoert
wnrOe mo 10 idwcre &crleBungcn
oapon trua soB er orci Stlmocn
ipGtcr i'm MorDlana @enerol 0oipital
jtarb. Ser Coroner pom noropeit-
liben Giitrift miro 6cute 9(6eno ein
Snqueit be8Iglid) ocs IooeS oeS
auaben ab6olten.
Tie S1InB-9cipredunocii be5iig.
lid Scr natonalcn Convention Scr
Snternational &coemlc 9liiociotiou,
wclGe IN 9idmonO, 3D. iiatiiinoct,
ucroen 6eute 9I6cn0 I'M 3oasebduOe
gepTlogen wcroen. Ger Sioat MarD.
lano miro onrd Nru Geo ". 9ibeiH
Z. @illom Sbeiier, powaro W.
@ias imo Is. @. Sauo pertreteu.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-09-18
9lnf Der ehaae asitOr6cu.

Coroner 0risCoQ itellt cine Inter.
hldug iiber oen Zoo ocs 80 Sabre
alien ,Sobn C'GeQ bon glr. G3s,
@ortlanSsStrdBe, on ipelcber geitern
Dlorgen anihcincno beuuBtlos an Der
Somboro- imo Femi-StraBe orif9e.
iunoen miroe. Sm lluiperiitdts-So-
ipitaI, mo6in Der oni1eineuo arante
gebradt muroc, fonntc mr nod oei.
len Eo0 ieiigcicllt mer0cn. G'0ea
6aiie ii6 am Soulliag glbcno aus ieis
ncr @obmug cntiernt, Inn einen
Spo5iergang 81 mternebmeu. Tic
Scide ocs W{ouncs mAroc nob Der
9lorguc ge6radt
Sn ieiner &o6nlntq, 92r. t04,
@leoinutsStrubc, wuroe oeiieruN|or.
1eu Der % Sabre olte So6n Z. @or.
rito toOt I'M 9ctt ailigcilmocn, Gs
miro aeiaat. ooB cjorritp ber5leioeno
mar, bod miro Coroner 9lilcp oont
mittleren Iinrift cine llntcriuduno
einleitcn.
Gin nnbefonntcr Wionn crfronftc
in Der 9}odt Ntm Sonntaq an ser
Orleans uno G6citcr- 5traBc nn0
puroe nadj oeni ct. Soiep1'S Soipi.
tal gebracbt, wo cr oeitern Mor0en
itdrb Der 8rcniOe lit imgeiG6r 60
Sabre oIt5 III fnblfopiig 5 6liB 8 3oa
groB, trug eincn brmmen Nod,
ibwor5e gseite imo abofiboien
Gic Wlarpl0nOer Slotten.9rigaoe
batte geitern cinen llcbungstag in
9ope @oint. wobin iie auf Dem arel.
ser a9Rontqomerp~ aebracbt piroe
9(m gl6cn0 febrte ser Greu5er nod
Sort McNenrD 5nriid. GS puroe BE-
famt gegeben OaB w06entlid lie.
bingsio6rtcn ani Sem arel5er itatt.
finoeH mcr0et bis Oerielbc 3nn @in.
Ter anBcr 0ienii aciiellt miro, morani
oie lleblngen in Der NomarOiiraBen.
@aiienbale iortgeiebt werOen.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-09-18
Ser gsslffricn uar einem So6r.
t9}oc6 Dem 9erid)t OcS oeutidcn
@eneralitabS.)
IS. September 1915.

Gic lIeberiliigeling @ilua's
ourd sic 9lrmcc eid6oru 5wiugt
Die Aniicn ouf Der aan5eu 3ront
3im 9liid5ii0e.
sSnI 4'ripet-9lbiduitt mcrocn
oie 9luiien BON Der glrmec @iodcn-
ien imncr meitcr 5nriidgcporfeu.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-09-18

DcntIdJc, CeIterrei&iidje nnS ltu00.
ride Nrieosanleiben.
100 Wlart nuO 100NrOMem aulwdrts.
SbeO. s.. Dicucr & So,
2l7 Cn.SaItimUEs.Gtr,
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-09-18

iSrau @litAell mo Oereu 5uei aiuoer
iouie 9lrtbur Sdpo6 bon scr
6euerwe6r ii6er 9eitern inSider.
belt eebrodlt. 2as 6euer 6ottc
unr oerinaeu SdoOeu anaeridtct.
9etrdHtlider Brand 0eruriadt
$4,000 SdoOeu.
Putnam patriot., 1916-02-04
lndergoeS Another Operation

Mrs. Alice Hayward, who was Sc
Nerely injured at Mechaniesvltle last
fall when she Was struck by train,
since which lime she has been at the
Day klmnall hospital, Underwent an
other .opefatio last Friday The op
Grafton Was considered mjor opera.
zion sud Was performed on her tex The
bone had been So badly crushed ihsl h
fniled to knit properly aad il had 20 oe
re-opened. sefaped and spiinters Of
bone taken out. THE operstsea WIS
performed by Or. SWEET and his as
sistapt DR. slePherson, both of HUT
ford, and ns. - b Overlook OF Pom
fret. Mrs. Hay ward rallied we'll and
is getting along as we'll rs could be tx
peeted.
Putnam patriot., 1916-02-04
The Aetna Life

The Aetna Life Insurance Company,
of which ex-senator Buckley is, and
for thIrty-seven years has been, presi
dent, makes its sixty-siSth annual
statement. The Aetna Life is now not
only an old line life insurance compa.
ny, but II also insures against accident,
IA health, liability, and TO meet the
conditions of the workmen's eompen.
sation act. IL covers this wide tieid
with the same energy and ability that
it applies ito life insurance and IL has
built up a splendid volume of assets,
which now reach the magnificent sum
OF Sl24, -, 562 90.
It's surplus above liabilities To policy
holders Is practically sls,0o0,0O0, an
increase Of almost s2,500.o0O In the
year, The income Increased by So
2l1 goo, and the assets increased by
"a, 72l 600, while the life insurance in
tetee increased by ST, 100, 694. With
the companyis stocks ss,msr ketsvalue
aud lis bonds al their Authorized vslu-
alton the assets OF thai nature are So.
la ,O7s above the book or cost value.
In the accident and liability field
the Aetna company OF that class, nov
closing its ninth year, shows sssets OF
practically s., 1855, 500 and q surplus OF
g., ~, 05s. During the year its pre-
MUM income increased over a million
dollars, the assets over ssa0, 900 and
the surplus over $4,000. The suto-
mobile insurance company at the end
OF its second year shows a surplus 10
policy holders of 81 ,si0,448. Its preml.
um income for the year increased by
1851 $50, snd its assets by 81 ,5sS. il6.
There is now issued a combination poi
ley that covers practically everything
that can happen TO anybody any
where.
The Aetna Life has stood for years
now amoag the greatest life companies
Of The country and It's strength ia.
ereases with is years. Since its or
gaulzalion in 1850 Il has paid to policy.
Folders total OF SsS0. $50, s7T -
/ Hartford Coarant,
Putnam patriot., 1916-02-04
% PaPLoe BAsKET-RALL.

gether the Tapped ends. or fastening
them with a brass fastener Zig -;
then make a small cloth sack and
glue or sew IFS upper edge to the in
side Of the cardboard ring
Mark out the playing aeld with pen
ell and ruler Draw line entirely
around the field one-half inch inside Of
the rim Of the cover for an outside
boundary line "A. Zig y. and de-
scribe a circle tNo inches in diameter
ia the exact center Of the field tB),
aud threequarter circle OF the same
diameter directly in line with It and
three inches away from each end
boundary line &C. Connect the ends
OF the boundary liue and the three
quarter circles with parallel lines
drawn as shown.
Il you own a game OF Tiddledy-
winks the little bone "winks and
asnappers" are what you need with
which to play this game Of basket ball
There should be ten winks, I'VE OF
each OF two colors.
Parlor basket ball is for two per-
sons. but four may play with two on
a side Starting the balls one at a
Putnam patriot., 1916-02-04

Gizsys nark adding 20 Former LaHsss.
More Popular Than Ever

Mis- GIa8ys Kssrk the ssrsstiies ~
furd snd 90 sKBcfie htile actress nas
Teen appeaginx at The Bradley all tae
week and ~if1 mol chose her engage
nlent nnlii Saturday night. A~s
klnfk !. fsss p aeW cotpeF. fne
thesfse going pebble has passed Is.ig-
re1eug 90 her wors h~sere sBd etsaFY~sta
b. nth their approval. From TIE -.
enihg 81 ring Monday each suscesfi-
ing perfot manee increased her poSu~
iagay sod the audiences sre even. rsssse
aemoHsgfsfixe tsnd iappFeeisttse lhaft
curing fhe inst engagement Ne
x0uldn' 1 csre 40 say that Miss klasE
Has deRe opd her dfamstie po~erf
durlag her aaseuee h81 Il would sesfH
fh#t Ser new tepergiFe furnishes
broader se0Ee rnd gives oppefl uslay
Itfa CHESTER breadth ~ expression and
HrtnNs aut lagent aUt4tF tHaf psFnsp~
thr plats useI uu previous eees si9ns
1ld nnt 10 sFG IT. she IS certainly bet
Ter l8an ever.
F8f + fesE8ra aside from Miss klark
ana her weli balanced com Baay s. he
eHufee n vehicles maaie and secured
Tor herself sud her support They are
exec 5eugly chosen and are recent mt.
rOp8iilan releases. -uen plays NJ
Bought and Paid For, Paid IN Pail.
The Broken Butterfly. already pre- sent.
ed. are ail w8fks Of known and sp
proved merit This Thursday night
Pine Feathers, Friday afternoon and
night KfudlIng, and Saturday matinee
and niehI Lies shop Window rounds
out = week Of fine plays well acted and
vel staged
The striking feature OF Miss klark's
work il lie air Of refinement that sur-
rounds II. Her Foice Is well mOdulat-
ed without losing carrying power. Her
articulation Is distinct and she has d
pretty little scent Of her own. Her
mannefismls and gesturts are not fore
ed but nataFsl Her facial expression
i clearly interpretive Of feeling, denOt-
ing sorrow, joy, passion - the oeca-
siga arises. and her work as a - hole
shows - conscientious, painstaking ef-
fafl 10 please she has won her popu-
Iarity on her merits as clever eharac
tHf delineaguT eacked by pleasing
pef.nnai charm and not by any Of The
old thread bare stage tricks and al ap
pe4l u the mei0dfamalic Of many Of
me popular priced stock company
/ stars.
/ TIE piaYs remaining for The balance
i ~ mo wEek SO among her best Efforts.
I FiHe Feathers piA8ea thts Ahul sttaS
1 euiaZ. Ms % success duflhg long
I zuu ii tire Asior theatFe, New York.
4 HH8Hks fIenHk. KIND ing, Margaret
I fIHHsf1us powerful detective thlri
I dr#M8. II alive with acute dfamptie
/ situations and elmHSes unfolding a
/ story Il heart interest. On saturday
| tefua8a and evening, the most teiked
| 81 drama ever written, Litess SHOP
window, viii be given with proper
| staging, light and electrical effects snd
viii be a diling climax TO week !
success Of Hiss X lark and heTexee lent
| company. she will iegye behind a
veil pleased public ready 10 DO her
| homage when she returns here again
another season The prices are 10 cents
| for children aud ~ cents for hduits at
the mntinees, aud 10, - and 80 with
few seats at 80 cents 10 the evening adv
Putnam patriot., 1916-02-04

time in the center OF the field OBJ, and
In turn. each player in our parlor bas-
ket ball game has for her object the
Tipping OF her FIVE balls into her bas-
ket the basket having been chosen be-
fore the start. One Alp constitutes a
turn whether II causes ball TO move
or not. II ball crosses the bound
airy line tout of bounds. the opposite
player may flip II in the opposite direc-
ton TO that which II is being played.
In addition 10 using her regular turn
for advancing one OF her own balls. II
she fails to Zip the ball from out OF
bounds, the other player receives two
nips in her nett turn II ball 10
dipped on TO or touches q ball OF tho
opposing player. the play constitutes
foul. and the opposing player may
take any one OF her balls, place IL in
Putnam patriot., 1916-02-04
M. {. BANKS, 81
TO WE'D NURSE
NeIf-known Fairfield Residenf
lakes Out License
HEAD OF SCHOOL BOARD
6roonns1-be Repressntsd Town "
Legislature for Several Years
-Is Reported . 5s
Mea-LrI.

Bridgeport tfoss E1n b-1Es.
eAairraan OF rue Fairfield aca1ol eaa
alItLes and wh0 repr e4-e1 Particle
u the legislature for nuusoar O.
terms prior 10 Clltus r King. IS %
become a BRIDEGROOM tae s7th year
Of his life. il was earned when 1e
took out a license ia New YORK City
to we'd Mary Rebecea Buxton aged
81, OF New YORK. vao las been his
nurse for some time.
Friends Of Mr.. Banks have known
Of the eomi.g marriage for several
weeks. Mir. Banks. during his NE,
has lived in Fairfield. where for II
years he was head Of the school com.
mIttee. and stin holds that Office. He
owns a large farm n Fairfield near
the EastoH line.
Mr.. Banks who is repuied to be
wealthy. has one son. Or. c. Lincoln
Banks Of BOG West avenue. this city
and a daughter Mrs. Gardner OF Eas'
ton. No word regarding the date OF
the marriage ceremony could Dc
learned. Efforts 10 get into touch Win
the son proved uRayailing.
Putnam patriot., 1916-02-04

7 obacco Men 70 Fay snare.
Windsor Locks-TAe out ef town
tobacco men are up against il, just
at the present time as the board OF
assessors is IN hopes OF getting the
grand list Of the town increased over
the list OF last year. so that they are
trying TO get out OF town tobacco pack
ers to include what tobacco they have
on hand al The present time ia theii
list The tobacco packers object
claiming that the tobacco is only II
the warehouses in town for short
time, and then shipped out of town
where il is said they are obliged to
pay taxes on it. Whether this last
method OF getting taxes is so or not.
ii is the intention of the board Of
assessors to have these out OF town
tobacco buyers and packers assist in
paying for the towns expenses This
method applies to the nonresident to
bacco packers. as the resident pack
ers are now assessed on what to
baceo they have in their warehouses
at the time the lists are made out
A similar move Aas started in SUI
field and caused trouble with the out
of town tobac-J buyers. who were non
resident. so now the tobacco is shipped
out OF town. and in the IAN. when
the lists are made out. there is only
little tobacco remaining in the ware
houses.
Putnam patriot., 1916-02-04
aerman RuIsr In Washington.

Hartford.-A German invasion Of
the United States, with German GOV
ernor in charge al Washington. and
a subordinate administering affairs 10
Connecticut was predicted By Rev Dr.
Lewis 3. Patton, professor OF Old
Testament exegIes and criticism. dur
ing the course Of his sermon at the
Asylum Hi CONGREGATIONAL Church
should the present German drive wipe
out the lines ol lAe Allies n France.
DR.. Patton spoke as one who had
lived four years 81 Germany, received
his higher educate IN a German uni
gersify and who knew something OF
German literature and German
thought.
Putnam patriot., 1916-02-04
Iire FACTORY for hartford.

Hartford Hartford may soon have
another important industry. If plans
now in course of formation by New
York capitalists are carried out sue.
cessfully- A group Of New York men.
II was learned. are proposing to erect
another large rubber tire factory in
this city and their representatives
have been in the city for the past
few. days look Jag At sites and. arrang-
ing other details.
prominent local business men
have been approached and asked 10
subscribe for small amounts OF stock
in the concern, which is rated un-
usually hiGh IN financial circles. i,
vas reporesa Sl1kt IT. efptai vas
Ii AIH % he canvass
which Is NOV Eln5 1x1g md mum
her II Hartford me fsducsd by the
prsspsei q pushasins tires q rednc-
I'd figures. have agreed to purchase
stock in varying amounts.
The tire which It Is proposed TO
is said to be modelled
along entirely new lines. 1t is COW
cred by patents and II is claimed by
the promoters that IL will create a
revolution in the automobile tire in
dustry. The treads. instead OF being
are sewed together, there
by giving. il is asserted. great dur
ability. and also preventing the slip
ping Of the treads. The tire. which
viii be higher in price than many
OF the standard makes. will have
guarantee of $3.50 miles.
Putnam patriot., 1916-02-04
MAILsCLosE EoR

Boston, I %, 1910 a m l2.45, 3.43, $40, 7.45
p. N.
Worcester, 1,03, 1910 a., NJ. a.43. $40. IA
p. IN. t ttA @ts@
Danielsou 9l5, S to, 7.45p. 10.
Hartford, 7.4e, 10 40 a. n-, 3l5. $40, 7.4s p. M
New York, Sis. 10 | a., $40. I,4s p A.
New Haven, Is 1910 a. 10. $40, Z 4s p. N.
Norwich, e.f5. 1911 a. m, $40, IN. N.
Wilimautic, 7.os, lo.l0fs. M, $40 ia p. a.
Yves, and SouIhcra States, q 5, e,l5, = g'iE
D., 3-s3, $40. Z "A p m.,,,-,.
Worcester and New London, North, Nay
Stations, LOS .. M. 8 40 Q. N.
Worcester and New London, South. Way
Stations. 9i5 q. I'd SO p m. a.s
Boston and Hartford, East Way Ssatieas. z o.
q. M .st ttrlr,t... -t-....s- -a..s-t
Boston and Hartford wet, Way staaOn,. s v
Boston and Pough., East, Way ssAaions. SO
p. m. 10 - ~ f+Hi 3
Boston and Psugh., West. WAY Stations, ioSl0
g. N.
Boston, Providence and New Xosk, East, Way
Stations, 10 10 a. n.
wocdssOcks. South. North, East. 7.so a. m,
$40 p. IN.
Pomfret. Z 20 a. m, $40. p. ~
West Woodstock, Woodstock Valley, Westfosd
sGd Esstford IL a. m.
Nights for sli points las pm.
Sundays for all POINTS 80 p "a.
ALEXANDER GILMAN. postmasAes
Putnam patriot., 1916-02-04
leno.hens LIE 81 sueb.r Glove.

A new process for yulcanizing sam
less rubber glaves has been brought
out by which the life Of the gloves is
said 10 be considerably heightened
Instead OF yHicanixiug The glove on the
dipping frame after the several coat
ings have been applied. each consecu-
tive layer is vulcanized as the glove
structure progresses. - Popular Sci
enc Monthly.
Putnam patriot., 1916-02-04
Souvenir Taylor Does Not Land his
Old job
Hampton Man Assistant Superintendent

Hampton Nan ASSISTANT superintendent
Comptroller Morris {. Webster has
appointed Frank " Congdon Of
Hampton assistant uperinteadent OF
tie State capitol, 10 succeed Beau.
mont II johnson, who died a short
ume ago. There were several other
candidates for the place, including "
IL. Taylor who has held the position
before
Mir. Congdon is native Of Hamp-
ton, 40 years old, resident of the
town throughout his life, farmer and
married lie Is at present selectman
of his town and was the representa-
tive from the town in the General As.
sembly q 1918. In 1915 he was ap.
pointed one Of the two Senate messen.
gers and, II his new appointment re-
quired confirmation by the Senate, he
would receive unanimous vote.
Putnam patriot., 1916-02-04
% pASsoa TEN MS 50

the thres-asarter circle lClaoeReath
her basket, and have . free hip for
the basket. In addition 10 using her
regular turn. The player getting her
i've balls into her basket nrst wins
Parlor tennis IL played with two
"winkss from = game OF Ttddledy-
winks CT two cardboard disks.
Fig shows how the tennis court
is constructed in the cover OF a card
board box Rule OF the lines OF the
court with ruler and pencil as in
dieated in Fig 5 Then for a net
suspend narrow strip OF cloth ON a
piece of thread tied 70 pin stuck into
the center Of each side edge OF the
cover.
Putnam patriot., 1916-02-04
Munsey 10 Enlarge Hotel.

New Franz A. Munsey
has always had in mind the provisii
OF the finest hotel IN New London
and his purpose has been to provide
II since he established the eight-story
Hotel Mohican Now he is preparing
70 make the Mohican more attrac
tive than ever and 10 do il will add
three stories to the main building
making il Il stories high. The tor
viii carry a roof garden. rhe hotel
viii, when completed. have 400 rooms
Putnam patriot., 1916-02-04

She tnestling closer. while sitting
out dance in conservatory true.
isn't il. that it's love that makes the
world go round ?" He Idall. and
slightly tipsyl--~Blest II didn't think
il was that Seastiy champagne Van
ity Fair
Putnam patriot., 1916-02-04
Where vanllla Comes from.

vanillln is the active principle which
makes vanilla ice cream SO popular. Ii
occurs in the roots OF oats and the
leaves and roots of = number OF
plants. II has been found TO be poi
sonous to clover, wheat eowpeas and
other plants.