davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Putnam patriot., 1917-05-04

Percy Gutter, being out of health this spring, visited Boston Tuesday to consult a doctor there in regard to it.
 Samuel Conaut of Dudley was a re- cent caller on friends in the commu. Dity.
 The members of the Baptist Sunday school held session for election of of ticers at the close Of the service Sun. day in the Congregations church. Rev. William Chase was reelected superin- tendeut and Winthrop Ballard clerk, the other officers were continued for another year.
 MT. and Mrs. Powning of Boston and MT. and Mrs. Peckham of Providence were in town Tuesday.
 Mrs. E. s. Backus has been a visitor with her daughter Muriel at North hampton a few days the past week.
 The old piazza at the Vernon Stiles is being torn off to tbe replaced by a new one of wider dimensions. Con- tractor C. L.. Knight is doing it with force o. carpenters.
 Ex landlord Jerould of the Vernon Stiles is away .on business in New York.
 The work on the Gardper Miller place Is being forwarded and the quince trees that are to be set out have arrived for planting as soon as the ground is prepared.
 Quinnatisset grange entertained Wolf Den and Senexet granges at the regular meeting on Tuesday evening, the visitors furnishing the entertain. ment at the lecturers hour. Cargill orchestra, after the luncheon, provid. ed music flor dancing. About eighty were present.
 At the Red Cross meeting on Mon day committee of men were appoint ed to arrange for public flag in the Common. Thomas Ryan, Dr. Paine and Randolph Chandler were named as such.
 John Sabin with gang of men from Putnam are grading around the Decker house.
 A muffier has been put on the steam exhaust pipe at the manutactory Of Bates Bros.
 Painters are engaged in the interior of Judge Munyan's residence.
Putnam patriot., 1917-05-04
TOurteIIOtte Memorial School

Putnam Trade School defeated Tour teliotte lssr week Thursday by the score of l3 to II. TouTtellotte let the Trade boys score three -uns in the first Inning on intield errors, and the Trade School Kept piiing up lead. James Maek, Iourtellotte second baseman, electrified the crowd by leaping high into the air and spearing Texas Lea- guef and double play resulted. After this Tourteliotte played steady ball. Chilkott was slow in his windup, ,mak- ing 1t easy for the Trade boys to steal.
 In the last half of ihe 9th the score was Is to 6, when Reardon relieved PreyIin the box. Then Tourtellotte went on batting spree. Duval was hit. Green singled to right. Mack punted, filling the bases. K. Johnson ana Green scored on single. Mack was thrown out at third. A bunch of hits and errors sent across four more runs, but one of them, Tobey's, was called out. With a man on second and one on third, single would tie the game, but Chilkott was thrown out at first.
 The two teams are to meet in the SC. cond game of the series Friday in Put. nam.
 Innings I 2 345 67 & Trade 8 % O-I3 Tourtellotte l 1 o 1 0 5-lI
 *Called at the end of eighth by agree ment.
 Minnie Jones, Edith Buell., Knut Johnson, and William Chilkott, have been chosen as commencement speak CTS by the faculty.
 The school has been approved by the New England Colleges for q year. A graduate having sn average of B,or better, can enter any New England college without taking an examina. tion. The school is working hard to have this approval renewed next year.
 A number of the boys are interested in joining the United States navy. William Ghilkott seems to be the most anxious to become sailor.
 The faculty has arranged to stage the musical fantasy, "Fi Fi of the Toy Shop" in the school hall May 25, under the direction of the Rogers Producing Company of Ohio. Rehearsals will begin shortly. The leading characters represent toys and dolls. The princi- pals will be drawn from the dramatic talent of the town. More than 150 will participate in the choruses and d dsnces. Pupils from the parochial and public schools will assist in the production.
Putnam patriot., 1917-05-04
North GrOSvenOrdaIe Schools

Miss Tracy's ninth grade is enjoying another of their frequent vacations. This une was per order of the German measles. The school was closed for Il week because about 75 per cent. of the scholars had the disease.
 The intermediate room and the pri- mary room have not closed even though there are few out with measles. The following pupils of the primary room were neither ao. sent nor tardy for the month of April Elsie Buck Irene Johnson Russel Bid Milton Johnson Earl Bates David Kalles Doris Crandall Hanna Lindwall My stice Conan Henry LeClaire Mae Darling Mildred Prince Beatrice Edwards Hazel Richar Ralf Johnson Anna Scstchless Roy Johnson Cecil Stromberg Theodore Johnson Roland Surprenant Herbert Conan Paraskeva Taiat }
 stephen Weatherby
 The following pupils of the inter- mediate room had perfect attendance for the month of April:
 Ella Swenning Ethel Johnson Mildred Sward Raymond Johnson Olivine Prince Loring Elliott Esther Eindwall Mary Demeter Selaf Lundstrum Signe Almquist Blanche LeDuc k. Fritz Johnson
Putnam patriot., 1917-05-04
Flowers Sent to Hospital

EAST WOoDSToCK- F. A. Jordan was cheered by lgitts of flowers last week from teacher and pupils in the Chandler district and the Community Club, of which he is mem mber. Latest reports state MT. Jordan being trifie more comfortable. He is still in the hospital in Boston.
 Rev. T. A. Turner is spending few days in Boston.
 H. Nj. Clifford and wife are in Wash- ington, D. c. They have been spend ing two months in Florida. Carl Morse and wife are housekeep- ing in the home of the late Mrs. Jane Perry.
 The C. E. society are arranging for a fair to be held the latter part of June. Maybasket social next week. An amusing farce will also be feature. The Clover Circle met Saturday af ternoon with Eleanor Lindeman with fifteen present. The program letter was read and social hour followed. ' A very enjoyable social WAS given by the Pick aninies, Rev. MT. Turner's 's Sunday school cass of boys, last Fri
 
 corn pone, bacon, beans, cake and cof fee. Claude Turner recited When the Corn Pone is Hot, as the first course was being served. Program in hall consisted of Plantation me lodies, reci- talions by the class, readings by sever- al ladies, singing by quartette, lab leauX, etc.
 Allan Upham of Boston and Ethel I a;a I n ty H at their heme.
 George Bosworth, wife and Margue- rite Bosworth spent Sunday in East- ford.
 Charles Hopkins and wife of the Center entertained Everett May and wife at dinner on Sunday.
 Dorothy Bundy was a weekend guest of Eleanor Lindeman.
 Several from here attended the social given by the Senior class in Academy hall Saturday evening. The OldFoiks concert was repeated.
 NIT. White and family spent Sun. day in Thompson.
 Herman B. Chandler, Ethel C.. Chandler and Mrs. Emma C. Bixby were granted letters from the Congre gstional church last Sunday, the for mer to join ,the First Congregational church in Holyoke, the latter the Sec ond Congregational church inNorwich.
 Mrs. Aboie Chamberlin has returned to her home after spending the winter with her son Wilbur in Woonsocket.
 The Hartford park department started this week to plant the new Leonard Morse gardens along the bank of the Park river st the foot of Trum- bull and Mulberry streets. The work is financed through gift of s50O0 made by Leonard Morse for the pur- pose, and the annuity of $25O will be spent on the maintenance
Putnam patriot., 1917-05-04
EaStfOrd Events

Violet Colburn was home from Dan- ielson for the weekend.
 Rev. Harvey Lawson preached at the Congregational church Sunday morning and in the evening he gave a very interesting illustrated lecture at the chapel on India.
 Mrs. Sarah Bradway celebrated her 99th birthday last Monday. She is enjoying good health and still has remarkable memory.
 Mrs. Van Vert and Miss Susan Van Vert are at their summer home for a few days. Mrs. Van Vert will proba- bly not return to New York.
 Mrs. M. J. Chapman Is back to her old home after spending the winter months with her niece.
 All are sorry to hear Of the death of Rev. c. NJ. Jones, formerly of this town.
 Miss Elsie Lewis was at her nome over Sunday.
 Rev. and Mrs. J. k. Miller were in town last week.
 pr. and Mrs. Chester Hull, Miss Phyllis, and Clifford Fisher motored here from Middletown last Sunday to visit Mrs. Hull's parents, E. w. Lyo and wife.
 A party of young people hung q Maybasket to Miss Gladys Badger one evening last week A pleasant time was enjoyed by all.
 Hiram Twist and wife were guests of their daughter, Mrs. Ralph Davis, on Sunday.
 Charles Clark and wife visited at C. k. Buell's Sunday.
 Mrs. Lillian Miller of Union has been visiting her daughter, Mrs. John Ethridge, recently.
Putnam patriot., 1917-05-04
Base Ball Season Opens

NORTH G GRosvENORDALE-T Ram- blers defeated Mecnanicsville on the athletic grounds Sunday afternoon to 1. Raveneile, the Ranolers' pitch- CT, was hit hard put the alright slp- port he received saved the day for him On the other hand Johnson, the Me- chanicsville pitcher, pitched fine game, but received poor support. Be sides pitching in rare form Johnson scored his teams only run when he tripled and came home on an error.
 Mrs. Hsrriette Tourtellotte has ar rived at Mrs. Frank Rich's home, where she will spend the summer ,hav- ing spent the winter in the South.
 The ninth grade has closed on &C., count of measles. Only three of the class were able to attend school last Monday.
 A strong flood lamp has been put on the top story of the bell tower in the mill. It lights up the small canal and the cotton house as far as the Railroad tracks.
 Otto Berger and wife have moved into the tenement formerly occupied by Mrs. Sundstrom in the 5wede village.
 Algot Swanson and family have sold their house on Ithe New Boston road and moved 10 the Swedish village.
 The Grosvenordale Company has begun to plow the land which is to be used by the employees. Plots 50x70 feet will be given 10 each family ap- plying for land. The people are very eager 10 try their hand al farming and are confident of success.
 The Crescent A. c. lost to the Liberty A. A Saturday by forfeit 9 to 0 hen the Cresents refused to finish the game in the SIh inning while leading Is to 4. The two teams are to meet again Sat urday.
 Miss Cora ,Duval visited in South bridge last week.
 Miss Yvonne Duval spent the week end with friends in Southbridge.
 The St. Joseph fair will close next Saturday. The fair up to date has been 6 great success.
 Henry Coderre spent the weekend with friends in Putnam.
 George Gilbert of Danielson spent Sunday at the homeof Leo Charbon neau.
 John Briyere spent Sunday with relatives in Danielson.
 Ralph Greene spent Tuesday and Wednesday with friends in Fabysn and Quinebaug.
 The Wonan's Club met with the Thimble Club Of Thompson last week at the home of Mrs. Fred Hutchins. Df. Parker was the speaker of the af- ternoon.
Putnam patriot., 1917-05-04

Deans Rheumatic Pills for Rheu- matism and Neuralgia. Entirely veg etable. Safe. adv
Putnam patriot., 1917-05-04
NEWS FROM THE GROSVENOR=DALES

Patriots on sale al Store Sayer and Frapper Barber op North Dale Beauregards Store osveno
Putnam patriot., 1917-05-04
DEATHS

In West Woodstock, April 30, Rev C. NJ. Jones, aged S7 years.
 In Putnam, May l, Mrs. Noah Kay, aged 56 years.
 In Pomfret, April 30, Mrs. Bridget Quigley, aged S5 years.
 In Putnam, April %, Alexander Leach, aged 79 years.
 In East Killingly, May ,, William Prescott Aldrich, aged Sl years.
 In Brooklyn, May 3, Mrs. Mary E. Hatch.
Putnam patriot., 1917-05-04
Resolutions

Whereas, Almighty God In hts wis. dom and mercy has taken by death out Of our Nest, our Beloved Brother, Herbert c. Mowry, be il
 Resolved, That we the members of Putnam Nest of Owls, No. ,l563 mourn his loss, and, as a token Of our esteem for our departed Brother, be 1t
 Resolved, That copy of these res olutions be spread on our records, and copy published in the Putnam Pa riot. and our clarter draped for thirty days. adv
Putnam patriot., 1917-05-04
BIRTHS

In Danielson, April 30, daughter, Virginia Joy, to MT. and Mrs. Oswald C. Street.
 Al the Day kimball hospital, May 3, a son 10 Mir. and Mrs. Joseph J. RI yard.
 In Providence, April 30, daughter to Mir. and MT. and Mrs. J. Arthur Atwood, Jr.
Putnam patriot., 1917-05-04
STATE OF CONNECTICUT

District of Woodstock ss., Probate Court lJ May 3rd, 1917
 Estate of Harris ]. Potter, late of Ware, Massachusetts, deceased, having real estate In
 iIpon the application of Lizzie Potter pra,iug that letters of administration may De granted on said Estate, represented intestate ss ner Implication on fife more fully appea s, 1t Is orarred that said spp,icat ion be heard and de- termined atithe probate Office in Woodstock in seid district on the l4th day or May, A. D. 1oi7 lat two o'clock in the aftern on, and ibat nuhllc nctice be given of the pendency of said appIcation and the time and place of hearing thereon, by publishing copy of this order once once in some newspaper having circulation m saa sha public sign post in the town Of Woodstock, Tn sad district at least seven dave before said day
 IS CLARENCE H. CHILD, Judge
Putnam patriot., 1917-05-04
Thousands of Mothers Worry

When the children cry in their sleep, are peevish and constipated and take cold easily. Mother Gray's Sweet Powders for Children. has for 30 years been a trusted remedy in many thous and homes. They frequently break up colds in A hours, move and regu- late the bowels and destroy worms.
 1927
Putnam patriot., 1917-05-04
RIAGEs

In Cleveland, Ohio, April 25, ,Adolph Brandt to Miss Ruby Nj. Gleason of Putnam.
 In Berlin, N, H., April 25, Ray C. Smith, formerly of Putnam, and Miss Edith Jackson Lott.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1917-03-08

$9.795.S2 $s.795.s2
FIRE WARDEN FUND
CREDIT
Jan. I, 1916, balance in
fund NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. $500
DEBIT
Dec. 81. 1915, balance in
1uno .$So.OO
$500 $500
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1917-03-08
COUNTY REVENUE
POOR

COUNTY REVENUE
POOR
Continued.
Warrant To Whom Issued Amount
1881 WarrOad Nero. Co., sup
= plies pauper morgan
" 1ZeQ 6'.1V
f4312 Clear River Produce Co.,
supplies .......... o4.'o
$2,s7s.s4
POOR FUND
DEBIT
Jan. /, 1916. balance
w oyesdFaT ;ssued :::: 3 2.' sSsss44
By collections ....... A ,s.oos.s4
Lee eGer o.: w. oa!a 1914
$4,646.7s $4,646.7s
BUILDING FUND
CREDIT
jan Tina !'io . 5os7
COLLECTIONS .......... 1877
o9 csIieG "a $3.50
Dec. 81. isis. balance on
hand .$155.O4
$1s5.e4 $1s5.s4
sANATORIUM FUND
w 7ess x. G. Cooling: state
treasurer, building ex-
1864 A. G. Goodine, state
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1917-03-08
ROAD AND BRIDGE FUND-Continued
Warrants Issued

c. H. Johnson axman Co. Road No. 90 ....:...::.:..
g. CO d sSS No Nj 5oe
SaSo5 &C. os Ss
Pete Pete Becker work work on sanator,um road
Philip Becker work on sanatorium :::::::::::
@ %Sak ON ON sanateriS% ROAD
Eickstad maintenanee work State ROAD No.
81 %s!ss5 sts:s
Fred Hensel, maintenance work State Road No. H.
Han ee SS se
o %or e Ro RGaS No. Nc
Hans sorenson. maintenance work State Road No. g..
@ s Sss NJ g.
4 paws: Maintenance work State Kosd No: 7::.:::
Julius Schmidt maintenance work State Road No s..
WE ss ~
oisf Bake: maintenance work state ROAD No
vaS U Ss ate RSad No
4: Davis maintenance State Road No: 10:
julius Macy maintenance work State Road No. 10:
work tas RHad M
George GALLAGHER work State Road No. 10
rt%sn. work ststs Road NJ 10:
q ststs Fsss ~
Es 1 aom wts RSs Ss No.
Knate Beek maintenance work shotiey road
S $"ss
:isa 'ss$$ ss%s:; e Ssss e
S;? S?
y e. +
E TsTss SSas
!? e thompson INSPECTING Strand road
a; 3: Rako viewing proposed road zppel and Nc
81
Soy R5er, Sxs!y hire 1eaa xcik:
Bss nenss Co. ess Sc
Clayton sys SS51sTd roS%sa RSsd
$Ss$: ;G;
fS TaY K9s fOdman Co. Roads 81 and
snd a1s fn sn sesd s6
Gs1a sfmin on Of FSsd NJ For
Wiliiams Bros lumber for briage Rapia River
r. ea cur con- ces sae Road N
G &C., Co. No.
:ss
Ma1cam Berg maintenance work State Road No
s. K Braaten, maintenance state Road No.
Teman Braaten, maintenance work state Road No i.
BrF fae s Ros o
d o or Se a Bod da No
ce wcr s a d h99 No No
Elex Hensel. maintenance work State Road No e.:
work st aSid No
e Hnxe work a Road No No.
W. 2. Arnold maintenance work State Road No g. -.
Leo Taylor main tenance work state Road No. g.
f. c. Craig, maintenance State Road No s.....
~esk FRS oad c
Nor Cedar & Lbr. CO.. maintenance work State Road
Nor: Cedar & Lbr. Co.. maintenance work State Road
Read No.
s wo wRrs s stat oaG GaH N9
Gari Biom; maintenance WORK State ROAD No; g.;
Norman Wiili'ms; maintenance State ROAD No
A. A f. Wams maintenance work state Rosd No g..
} Nor Cedar Lbr Co.. maintenance work State Road
%srS Ss It'll
s1 RoRd Nc
Neil MeA I; work State Road No t.
john Hartman aint work State Road No. TO-
@ No
@ o Tor Sae o RGaS No
Hans sorenson. maintenance work State Road No 10:
E. W Ernest maintenance work State Road NO 10:
6o ns Ter eon stae f Goa S No
Beck Hartman partial estimate contra't Co. +: Road
Jarehow Boyer partial contract state Road
Gust nartiai estimaie contract Rrdce aS5
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1917-03-08

Warrant To Whom Issued A,
treasurer building ex-
1865 A. ' G. Gooding, state -
treasurer, building ex-
$50 eeurity State Bank, .
interest on warrants.
6466 W. J. Smith, 1915 lexy J.,
S4S2 1st Nat. Bank, interest
~ on warrants ........
1874 A. c. Gooding. state
treasurer treasurer; building and
10000 Margaret McNeai, supt.
pro rata share bills
July 1, 1916 ........
1874 Margaret McNeal, supt.
pro 9Tlv rata share bills
11714 Margaret McNeal, supt.
pro rata share bills
august ..............
1922 Lake Julia sanatorium,
contingent fund go.
1861 Margaret McNeal, pro
rata share expenses.
1911 Margaret McNeal, pro
rata share expenses.
14O34 Margaret McNeal, pro
rata share expenses.
s.,
sANATORIUM FUND
Jan. 1. 1916, balance
overdrawn ..::.....$1,219.57
Warrants issued go. S,576.25
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1917-03-08

ROAD AND BRIDGE FUND
DEBIT
Jan. I, 1916, bal
ance overdrawn. s 9,629.27
Transfer to poor
fund ............ 100000
Warrants issued. 4S,301.69
Transferred to st.
r.. Highway No.
9 ............ 5000
CREDIT
Collections ...:.... ;so.7ss.7s
Transfer from st.
Rural Highway. .. 100000
Cancelled warrants 1,703.76
Dec 81, 1916, bal
ance overdrawn.. 19,637.45
$6o,sso.9s $50, $50 .ss
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1917-03-08

CREDIT
Collections .......... ;7.s17.es
Dec. 81, 1916, bal
ance overdrawn %. 1888
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-08-28
GREECE GIVES CABINET
VOTE OF CONFIDENCE

ATHENS, Greece, August 2S.- AT
today's session of parliament a vote
of confidence in the cabinet was
passed. Greetings were also sent to
war.torn Serbia.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-08-28
eort S,aferN Notes

Especial Star Bulletin OorreApondenee)
FORT SKATER, Aug. 27.-Capt
Charles A. Lewis has been relieved as
captain of Company F, to accept his
majority in the national army. Major
Lewis expects to leave on the trSns,
port Sherman.
Since the departure of Colonel Pal
mer, Maj. Frank c. Bolles has been in
charge OF post. Among the changes
he has ordered are:
Parades: Monday, list Battalion, End
Infantry. Tuesday, End Battalion, End
Infantry. Thursday, Ord Battalion, 2nd
Infantry. Friday, End Infantry.
First call to be at p. m. Assembly
at $40 p. m. and adjutant's call at
$50 p. m. Retreat will be sounded as
ceremony for troops not participating.
Guard mounting will be held inform.
ally at $3.50 p. m. (no call). Church
call at 10:45 a. m. and at p. m.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-08-28
BANKER IS
VISITOR IN HONOLULU

Reporting that the financial condf
tons in the mainland cities are pros.
porous, J. Nagata, manager Of the
sumitomo Bank office in Hirosh ina
Japan, IL now returning to his head
quarters, as a passenger in the Korea
Maru.
Nagata said that in his visits on
the mainland, he found the financial
conditions good generally. He in
tends now to recommend to Mr.. Su.
mitomo certain improvements which
he says are much needed In Japan,
During his stay in Honolulu, he was
the guest Of NJ. Kawakatsu, local man
ager Of the Sumitomo Bank.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-08-28
Social
Annoyance

Prom a hygienic standpoint social annoy
ance is getting serious, since the strain on both
the body and the mind requires constant physi'
cal attention. Certainly nothing Is more an
noying TO q refined person than offensive pers-
piration or body odorS. Those who have used
Tyree's Antiseptic Powder know 1t to be the
one remedy which never disappoints. For gen
eral uses-dependable in all cases-it should
be in every household.
DR. NJ. s. Charter, Of the Faculte de Paris,
France, said: IF there Is a very unpleasant
affection and hard TO cure at that, II Is surely
these conditions" He also sayJ, there are
to be found in the drug stores many prepare
tions containing boracic acid and talcum. These
preparations, generally used In dried state,
have the great inconvenience Of cloggfng the
pores Of the skin. This is not the case with
Tyree's Antiseptc Powder, as il acts as q
deodorizing, stimulating agent Ny attention
was called to this fact while attending several
cases Of severe Inflammation produced by
Poison Oak While no other remedy would
give relief. Tyree's Antiseptic in the proper
ton Of two teaspoonfuls to a pint Of water
allayed the intense pain in a comparatively
short space Of time"
This preparation Is sold In boxes at twenty
I'VE cents and one dollar, by the manufacturer.
4 s. TrraA- GhAnist Inc. w~@hsasA>A. n q,