davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1917-08-27


tyle, co ma farmach wskutek tego,
ze ME uzywa sic ma mich lodu.'
sRODKI ZARADCZE PRE-
CIV OSPIE.
w przyszly czwartek, d. 80 b. m
wieczorem c godz. Smej, odbeda
sic we wielu lokalach szkolnych
W mieScie odczyty zarzadzone
przez chicago Publis Health As
sociation" ia temat Srodk6w "a
radczych przeciw ospie.
Department zdrowia juz og}o-
sill ostrzezenie, re zbyt wiele jest
W mieScie wypadkow ospy w le-
Gle biezacego roku i re zachodzi Z
tego powodu Ottawa, il W zinic
wybuchnie epidemia, jezeli nie "a
rzadzi sic jak najspieszniej Srod-
kow zapobiegawczych. K}opot W
tenn, ze w mieScie tysiace osob ME
jest szczepionych. Odczyty zapo-
wiedziane powinny zatem Wzbu-
die zainteresowanie.
Ponizej podajemy navy i adre-
sy szkoI, w ktorych odbeda sic cd
czyty w dniu wyzej oznaczonym.
Stowarzyszenie zaprasza ma tie Cd
czyty kazdego i zacheca by przy-
prowadzono ma ME cz}onkow ro-
dziny i przyjaciof:
1. Szkofa Graeme Stewart, 1926
Kenmore ave. % potrzebic zapro
wadzania kwaratany w wypad-
kach odry". - DR. Alexander w.
Burke.
2. Agassiz, 1851 N, Seminary
ave. ,,Nowozytne przesady W me
dycynie" - DR.. E. K. Armstrong.
3. Phillips High School, 1925
N. Prairie ave. ,,CzystoSc woody chi
cagoskiej". - DR.. Herman n.
Bundesen.
4. Lewis-Champlin, 5000 Ste
wart ave. ,Zaniedbany wick" -
DR.. Caroline Hedger,
5. Phillip Sheridan, so Str. i Es
canada ave. ,,Paraliz dzieciecy".
- DR.. J. F. BeseDer.
6. Harper, $50 S. Wood Str.
,,Obserwacye przy medycznych
badaniach w czasie ostatniego po-
boru" - DR.. Guy M. Cushing.
7. Parker Practice, $500 Ste
wart ave. ,Czy cierpie ma gruz-
lice?" DR.. H. H. Bay.
8. Ryder, S716 Wallace str. %
waznosci ksztafcenia w kontroli
choroby zakaznej' - DR.. Roy ].
De Motto.
9. Seward, 1900 S. Hermitage
ave ,,Dla dobra niemowlat'. -
DR.. w. H. Lipman.
10. Garfield, Newberry ave. !
18th place ,,DziaialnosG departa-
mentu zdrowia miedzy dziecmi
szkolnemi". - DR.. B. Brande.
II. Farragut, 24th str. South
Spaulding ave. - ,Znaczenie
metody kwarantany. - DR.. Geo.
E. Art.
IL. Gladstone, 1881 S. Robey
str. - ,,Znaczenie badania lekar-
skiego w dzieciectwie. " - DR..
c. Kraft.
13. Ryerson, $40 N. Lawndale
ave. - ,,Zapatrywania laika ma
kwestye zdrowia publicznego".
Sedzia T. S. Hogan, byly rzecznik
stanowego urzedu zdrowia.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1917-08-27
KRONIKA MIEJSCOWA

artykulami zywnosci przy pono-
cy lodu bospodynie moga zaosz-
czedzic zywnosc wystarczajacq
do zaopatrywania wszystkich
wojsk Stanow Zjednoczonych W
Europe. Przyiozyc sic do tel ak
cyl powinni takze farmerzy, gdyz
nigdzie ME trwoni sic zywnoscl
tyle, co ma farmach wskutek tego,
re ME uzywa sic ma Mich lodu."
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1917-08-27
SoczyLiniiawl4-tu
punktach zlamana.
23,OO0Austryak6w
do Niewoli.
DaIsze Sukcesy FrancuzjW / Ang|ik6W'
Z innych Terenow Wojny.
z ZKongreSu w Moskw1e.
Gadania Pokojowe.
DaIsze SukCesy FranCuz6W i AngFk0W
Gadania Pokojowe.
Z Teatrow w ojny.

Wlosi ziamali i zniesli obron-
na linie austryacka rzeki So
czy (Isonzo), przeszli ia W IA
punktach wzieli $4,000 jeh-
cow.
We Francyi Flandryi stale
sukcesy Aliantow: Francuzi
mad Moza iania linie nierniecka.
Anglicy pod Margicourt wy
datne zrobili posuniecie.
Ma rosyjskim froncie odpie--
ranie niemieckich atakow -
bez wazniejszych zmian sytua-
cyjnych.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1917-08-27
KALENDARZYK

Jutro, 2S sierpnia: Sw. Hermesa.
= sw. Juliana ID. ~ $w. AuguGtvna.
Putnam patriot. [volume] (Putnam, Conn.) 1872-1962, 1917-07-06
Home Guard at New London

The Putnam Home Guard is steadily
rounding into shape as military or.
ganization and one of which Putnam
citizens have cause to feel proud. The
men are taking a personal interest in
the company and the command is fast
rounding into military shape.
The Guard participated in the par.
ade In New London on the 4th. They
left Putnam at S.35 and arrived in
New London at 1890, just in time TO
snatch sandwich and form in line
tor the big parade.
The parade was one hour passing
point and about miles were COW
cred. Aside from sand wich pro-
cured by a few of the men the com.
pany did not get bite to eat until the
parade disbanded. Even water was
an unknown quantity but for all this
the command stood it like real SOL
diers and it was good test of their
ability.
The boys returned on the 10 O'Clock
car and were in n happy frame of
mind as was evidenced by their
songs and stories of experiences during
the day.
The officers of the Guard are to be
congratulated upon the way they have
instilled a military spirit into their
men and the men for the response to
the commands. Toe Guard is credit
to the city.
Putnam patriot. [volume] (Putnam, Conn.) 1872-1962, 1917-07-06
How Some of Putnam'S Boys are Sery.
ing Their Country

Returns from the recruiting depot at
Fort Slocum, n. Y, shows that the
following Putnam young men have
enrolled for service in the United
States army and have been assigned to
the branches of the service indicated:
Peter j. Magnan, 207 Providence
street, field artillery, mounted SER
vice; Alferie Gordier, 81 Green street,
medical department.: Wilfred Theirien,
332 Providence street, engineers; Leon
Guerin, Is Marshall street, field ar
tillery, mounted service; Ovila j. Guer-
tin, 1877 Providence street, field ar
tilery, mounted service; Frank lie.
clair, Is Bullock street, foot service, in
fantry; David j. Delisle, Is Lee street,
medical department; Leon A. Talbot,
80 Bridge street, foot service, infantry;
Raymond J. Fran kiln, % Oak street,
foot service, infantry; Pierre LeClaire,
Is Bullock street, field artillery,
mounted service; Albert Bibeault, 3l2
Church street, field artillery, mounted
service.
The regiments to which these men
are to be assigned have not been given
out. 1t is believed shat they have
not yet been assigned, but probably
will be within few days, when they
will take up active training.
Putnam patriot. [volume] (Putnam, Conn.) 1872-1962, 1917-07-06
WILLIMANTIC
CAMP GROUND
Change in Camp Meeting Week This
Year
viii Be Devoted Entirely to Devotional
Exercises on Smaller Scale Than
in the Past

Arrangements have been made by
the executive committee of the Wilt
mantle Camp Meeting Association for
week devoted entirely 10 devotional
exercises but not on scale such as the
abig week. of former years, The time
set is for the week of Aug. 20 26 and in
connection will be held the annual
meeting of the association and one day
devoted to the annual meeting of the
Norwich district of the Epworth
League. Heretofore, one week entire
ly has been devoted To the "big week.
of camp meeting and one 10 the pro-
gramme carried out by the league with
its several attractions which brought
many young people and which In
great measure made camp meetings
the success they have been In past
years.
The curtailing of the programme
this year is for many reasons princi-
pally, on account Of the war aud the
high cost of living. However, the res
N'"iohe VIII oC oINihtSu va tut Ntch
in question tas will the bakery. The
restaurant will be run by Mr.. Zabriskie
who has operated II for years and the
bakery will be cared for by Providence
parties. The programme as arranged
will be as follows In regard to preach
ers who will all be from the Norwich
district. Rev. Il. s. Moore of Wilt
mantle will give series of Bible read
inRs each day and the following minis
tiers will preach at the afternoon and
evening services; Revs. q. u. Stanley,
{. Harley Smith, G. G. Tibbitts, E. A.
Legg, o. j. Aldrich, W. G. Darby, j.
IL. Newland, Samuel Thatcher and A.
IL. Withee.
Services Will be held for young peo-
pie and children.
The annual meeting of the associa-
ton composed of delegates from the
churches of the district will be held
Wednesday, Aug %, at 8 a. m.
The annual meeting of The Norwich
District Epworth League will be held
ON Friday, Aug. 25, 1t Is earnestly
hoped that "A large number of persons
will be in attendance aud that the
meetings will prove TO be of spiritual
helpfulness, comfort and cheer. The
Methodist hymnal will be used at all
the services.
Putnam patriot. [volume] (Putnam, Conn.) 1872-1962, 1917-07-06
Detachment of Company L Leaves
Putnam
Returns to Arm0ry at WiIlimantic
Tuesday

The detachment of Company l., &.
tenant j. b. Fullerton that has been
doing guard duty in Putnam since
April 9th, left here on the 1880 train
Tuesday morning for the armory in
Willimantic.
That the boys were glad Co be rid of
the tedious routine of guarding bridges
and return home with more active
duties in sight for the near future was
evident. AS they loaded their para
phanalia on trucks at the railroad STA
ton they sang and INDUCED in little
horse play. AS they waited for the
train they sang again. They were a
happy crowd.
Lieutenant Fullerton, when asked
by PATRIOT representative if he " as
satisfied with the treatment accorded
him and his men while in the city,
said that it could not have been better.
He said that he appreciated The kind
reception and fine treatment during
their stay and hoped TO puoncly ac-
knowledge his appreciation as soon as
opportunity offered.
And Putnam has no fault to find.
The boys have been well behaved and
not an arrest by local officials was
necessary The young men have made
no disturbances and have conducted
themselves in gentlemanly manner
on our streets.
Putnam patriot. [volume] (Putnam, Conn.) 1872-1962, 1917-07-06

Bradley theatre,was filled last Fri
day night and the large audience lis
tened with interest TO the narration of
some of the events in the great war
which happened at the start.
The speaker was Frederick Coleman,
an American volunteer sofficer on the
staff Of General French and attached
to the British Royal Automobile corps.
The stage was decorated with large
American flags. The speaker was in
troduced, by. A. d. Lown and at the
close Of the meeting a rising vote of
thanks was given.
The horrors of war were wildly por-
trayed by the speaker and the pictures
taken by him and thrown on the
screen showed the havoc the gun6re is
causing in France. The illustrated
narrative by one who had actually
seen the things he told about made
the talk most impressive.
Putnam patriot. [volume] (Putnam, Conn.) 1872-1962, 1917-07-06
Agent ReardOn and Wife Given Recep-
ti0n

The last social occasion of the season
held last Friday evening was In the
nature of farewell reception TO Agent
John Reardon and his wife. Mr..
keardon Is to leave soon for a much
more responsible position in FallRiver.
On behalf Of the members Of the club
Mr.. Reardon was presented a beauti-
ful piece Of cut glass and Mrs. Reardon
was given large bunch OF June roses.
The presentation WAS made by the
club president, Miss Yvonne Dion,
who spoke feelingly of the deep appre-
dales feel for the club which was made
possible through Mr.. Reardon's efforts.
She also assured Mr.. Reardon that,
although loath TO have him leave, the
club members were pleased at his APP
pointment to more responsible posi-
ton.
Mr.. Rearaon responded with feeling
and assured the club members that he
appreciated their kind thoughtfuiness.
He said that he had plans on foot. Tor
the improvement of the club house
which he hoped his successor might
carry out. He said that he organized
the club believing that II would tend
to better social intercourse and ac-
quaintance among the young women
and that the presidents words had as
sured him that this has been the fact.
He expressed regret at having to
sever many friendships but was called
to higher and more responsible posi-
ton elsewhere.
Refreshments were served during
the evening. There was dancing to
music by Comeau's orchestra.
Putnam patriot. [volume] (Putnam, Conn.) 1872-1962, 1917-07-06
B. F. Blaekmar Dies Of Injuries Reserved
in N00dIOt
Lived but Three Days After Accident

Berchard f. Blackmar of Woodstock
died at the Day kimball hospital
Tuesday night from Injuries received
while working on a woodlot in Union
Saturday.
Mr.. Black mar was at work In the
Lawson lot engaged in trimming tree
chopped down toppled and fell upon
him in such a manner ms 10 cause in
ternal injuries.
He was Immediately rushed TO the
hospital and an operation performed
but little hope WAS held out for his re-
covery and he died of the injuries
Tuesday.
Mr.. Blackmar had been employed
for two months by George NJ. Samp-
son of Woodstock and ii WAS under
stood had an agreement with Mr..
chopping, on the same lot and for an
other employer, If there was shortage
of logs with which to keep the saw
mill running. This condition came
about Saturday and Mr.. Blaekmar
had been at work only about two hours
when the accident befell him.
Mr., Black mar has wife and five
children.
The funeral service was from the
home this Friday.
Putnam patriot. [volume] (Putnam, Conn.) 1872-1962, 1917-07-06
Boys Leg Cut TO the Bone

Roy Fisher, age 8, was taken 10 the
Day Kimball hospital, Saturday after
noon where bad .cut just below the
calf of his leg was washed and dressed :.
He was taken to his home Sunday af-
ternoon.
The lad is the son of Mrs. Clayton
Fisher, School street. He and some
companions were playing in the barn
Saturday afternoon. The Fisher boy
was jump ping. AS he made one jump
one of his little companions raised an
old rusty scythe and it caught the
Fisher boy in the leg. The cut was
through TO the bone and II was for
tunate that the leg was not entirely
severed.
Putnam patriot. [volume] (Putnam, Conn.) 1872-1962, 1917-07-06
Maheu's Restaurant Changes Hands

Charles Maheu has sold his Pomfret
street restaurant to f. w. Russell of
Worcester. Mr.. Russell will conduct
the eating house on the same popular
lines as Mr.. Maheu did and MI.
Mahue will remain with him for a
couple of weeks.
Mr.. Maheui retires from the restau-
rant business after twelve years activ-
ity and intends taking much needed
rest before entering another field as
yet not decided upon.
CARD OF THANKS - We wish TO
thank our many friends and patrons
for their loyal support and patronage
during the past twelve years we have
been in the restaurant business. We
appreciate the patronage fully and
will long remember the many friend
ships formed while serving the public.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Maheu.
Putnam patriot. [volume] (Putnam, Conn.) 1872-1962, 1917-07-06
NFANTILEPARALYSIS
CASE in THOMPSON
Forest Rhodes, Chauffeur for Ream
Family has Disease
Slightly Improved This Friday Morning

oligHilt improved IhtS FRIDAY morning
Forest Rhodes, 81, OF Thompson,
son Of f. E. Rhodes, has infantile
paralysis. Mr.. Rhodes had not been
feeling well for two weeks but it was
not until Sunday that he became con-
fined to his bed.
Paralysis set in and soon he lost all
use of his legs and it was thought that
the disease was spreading to his arms
Specialists were summoned from Hart
ford and Providence, Tuesday, and
they pronounced the disease infantile
paralysis. The specialists made a
second visit, Thursday.
This Friday morning there is very
slight improvement. Mr.. Rhodes can
move the toes of one foot and his leg is
feeling warm.
Mr.. Rhodes has for IA number of
years been chauffeur for the Norman
B. Ream family, which has fine es-
tate in Thompson. His father, who is
taking care of him, is also employed
on the estate.
Mr.. Rhodes lives near Fort Hill
farm. He is married and has one
child.
Putnam patriot. [volume] (Putnam, Conn.) 1872-1962, 1917-07-06
Robert Ming Caught in Machine

Robert King of ,Danieson was
brought to the Day kimball hospital
Monday. His right leg was fractured
above the knee and the knee cap in.
jured and he was covered with bruises.
King was employed In the Connecti-
cut Mills Company and Monday morn
ing he WIS caught in beamer and
whirled about the beam ana wound up
in,hundreds of threads, being fed into the
beamer from spools. When his pre-
chine was stopped it was necessary TO
cut away the yarn before he could be
released.
Putnam patriot. [volume] (Putnam, Conn.) 1872-1962, 1917-07-06
MILK REPORTS CONFLICT.
ONE GOOD ONE BAD
Opinion Divided as TO Publication Believed TO be Unfair
10 Producers Unless Several Reports Are Averaged
ronoaSaon Commissioner Submits Finding in Marion Case
Of Sewer Connections Discussed

in compliance with the notices sent
out and he stated that very little had
been done. The mayor asked that his
time be extended for repairing his walk
until his new building was completed
and il was so voted.
1t was reported that there were a
number of lights in the city from
which no benefit was derived owing to
dense foliage. The light committee
will investigate.
The matter of sewer connections was
discussed. 1t was stated that eonnec-
tions have been made without any su-
pervision. 1t was voted that the ordi-
nance committee take the matter up
with the water commissioners and
come to some understanding relative
to making someone responsible for in.
spection.
Bills were approved and the council
adjourned.
Putnam patriot. [volume] (Putnam, Conn.) 1872-1962, 1917-07-06
n Waldo Kennedy to Leave Baltimore

n. Waldo Kennedy, national organ
izer of the Loyal Order of Moose, for
merly of Putnam, is about TO close
campaign of organization and men,
bership in Maryland, Delaware, Dis
trict of Columbia and Virginia, where
he has been since Septemberi 1916,
with headquarters in Baltimore.
July 10 Mr.. Kennedy winds up his
work in Baltimore and goes to Nor
folk and Newport News, Va, where
ne will open memoer-getting cam
paign.
Mr.. Kennedy is a member OF the
Omaha, Neb., lodge. He was former
IL engaged in the newspaper business
and for some years was editor and pue-
Usher of a newspaper in Putnam. For
the past seven years be has devoted
his whole time to the organization OF
Moose lodges in various parts oil the
United states and has been very sue
cessfui.
Putnam patriot. [volume] (Putnam, Conn.) 1872-1962, 1917-07-06
Very Quiet Fourth Of July

Putnam experienced one ,of the
quietest 4ths in its history. The night
before the nationa! holiday there was
no noise OF any kind. Extra police.
men were put on duty but they had
little 70 do as there was no attempt at
the usual night-before celebration.
Early In the morning there were
few explosions. Most Of the noise was
from blank cartridges fired in pistols.
Very few fire crackers were in evidence
as the ban had been put on sthe sale of
this kind Of explosive.
Putnam people spent the day quiet
ly. There was base ball game 10 the
morning, picture shows afternoon and
evening aud also dance at Wildwood
park. A good numoer went to New
London. All in all II was a most
quiet 4th and jim keeping with the
present situation.
Putnam patriot. [volume] (Putnam, Conn.) 1872-1962, 1917-07-06
Takes Examination for First Leuten-
1st Lit 1st Conn. my, n. G..

Lieut.. J. B. Fullerton OF Company
l. was in Hartford recently where he
took the examinations for first lieuten-
ant. Lieutenant Fullerton was sec
ond lieutenant Of the company until
they were called ont in March, when
he received his appointment to his
present rank. In order to hold his
office he was obliged TO take the ex-
animation AS yet it is not known
whether he succeeded in passing or
not Word is expected from Hartford
this week.
Putnam patriot. [volume] (Putnam, Conn.) 1872-1962, 1917-07-06
District School

The exhibition exercises of the new
school which was organized recently
under the auspices of the Parent
Teachers association will be held in
High school hall Monday evening,
July 9, at 8 O'Clock. The school visit
ors, l.. %. Williams, Il. H. Fuller, q.
Harold Gilpatric and Miss Anna {.
Levitt will be present, and will decide
whether the school will warrant an
extra teacher. The present teacher,
Miss Edith Kent, formerly of the Is
rael Putnam school will have charge,
and has labored diligently in the va
rious exercises and drills to bring the
school to high degree of efficiency.
The little people who will take part in
the program as below comprise the
best talent in the school.
Roll Call
Musical numbers Belle Penny
Song AiDeft stone
Defamation "I492" Ernest Morse
Song Little Things" School
Essay on Flies Gus Boynton
Solo son the same TRACE Handy
Recitation Marion Warren
Recitation aLitlle Hands,
Walter Bartlett
Defamation "LTele Willie"
Arson Handy
Song sfTwinkle, Twinkle School
Recitation "Giggles" Nellie Andem
Composition on Boys Dwight Sharpe
Song kdie Arnold
Com position Harry sharpe
Closing address Albert Stone
Remarks by school Visitors
Closing Song
A small sd mission will be charged.
Parents and friends will not object es-
pecially as all the proceeds will go
toward apparatus and Improvements
for the Children's Fairgrounds. Come
and encourage the school by your pres
ence and thereby help along q good
cause.
Putnam patriot. [volume] (Putnam, Conn.) 1872-1962, 1917-07-06
Lieutenant J. B. Fullerton Pleased With
Treatment

Putnam, Conn, July 2, 1917.
PUTNAM PATRIOT:
Will you kindly allow us the use of
your columns to acknowledge publicly
the many kindnesses rendered to the
men of Company l., 1st Conn. Inf. n.
G., while stationed in your city, by va
rious individuals and organizations.
We shall always remember the ma
ny kind acts with much pleasure.
Very truly,
James b Fullerton
1st Lit 1st Conn. my, y. G..
Putnam patriot. [volume] (Putnam, Conn.) 1872-1962, 1917-07-06
Taking Inventory Of Tucker Estate

A. f. Perkins of Norwich is the
trustee of. the bankrupt estate OF 4.
t. Tucker, grocer.
Thursday and Friday, this week the
apprtisers, w. J. Bartlett, A. l.. Mans
field and a Norwich grocer have been
making an inventory of the STOCK Ia
the store in Union block.
Putnam patriot. [volume] (Putnam, Conn.) 1872-1962, 1917-07-06
Keen BICYCLES OFF The Sidewalks

There have been several accidents
and several near accidents by bicycles
ridden on the sidewalk. There has
been complaint after complaint regis"
tered. Now it has got TO stop or pro-
secution will follow. The city ordi-
nance Says that no bicycle shall be
ridden or propelled on the sidewalk
under penalty of not more than $50
fine.
Putnam patriot. [volume] (Putnam, Conn.) 1872-1962, 1917-07-06
New Sunday Train

Beginning sunday new train was
operated between Hartford and Put
nam, Sundays only, leaving Hartford
at ii 80 a. IN. and stopping At prin-
cipal stations; due .Willimantic 1875
noon, and due Putnam l.3Z p. m.
This train will connect at Hartford
with trains leaving New York at 500
a. m. Train leaving Hartford, SUM-
days only, at $40 p m. for Putnam
will be discontinued.
Putnam patriot. [volume] (Putnam, Conn.) 1872-1962, 1917-07-06
Rev. {. j. Hartman viii Leave the
Middle of Month

Rev. G. j. Hartman, who has re-
signed as rector of ST. Philips church,
will conclude his passionate July 18th.
He will take short vacation before
taking up his duties at St. stephen s
church Providence. On July END and
July 10Th the services at St. Philips
will be conducted by Rev. A. w. f..
Darlington of New York, who is
spending the summer in Woodstock.
Putnam patriot. [volume] (Putnam, Conn.) 1872-1962, 1917-07-06
Interesting Locals
ADVERTISEMENT

House TO rent. near trolley, good
locality, all modern Improvements,
steam heat and electric lights, enquire
OF Geo. K. ShGx,
Putnam patriot. [volume] (Putnam, Conn.) 1872-1962, 1917-07-06
CHAUTAUQUA WEEK FALLING TREE FOO
All Ready for the Z Joyous Days"
Opens July Is. Fine Programs Prom.
Used

A meeting of the ticket committee Of
the 1917 Chautauqua was held in Judge
Warntr's office Thursday evening OF
the call Of the Chairman, w }. Bart.
lett. Pledges were assigned To the
members for delivery to those who
signed up last year.
The outlook is bright for successful
and pleasing program for the seven
joyous days promised for Chautauqua.
With the splendid lectures, high class
singers and players, and the plays the
program will be varied to suit all
tastes Large demands are made for
season tickets and those who have not
pledged for some are urged to secure
them early.
Putnam patriot. [volume] (Putnam, Conn.) 1872-1962, 1917-07-06

William walsh spent Thursday with
hi family In New London where
they ere visiting relatives.
Putnam patriot. [volume] (Putnam, Conn.) 1872-1962, 1917-07-06
Junior ChautauQua
GuarantOrs

Supt. Mrs Walter J. Bartlett
NJ arjorie Richardson Ms. A. ID. Mcintyre
Mrs. Frank w. Barber Mrs, II. S. Danforth