davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Putnam patriot., 1917-04-06
Statement of ewnership. Management

required by the Act Of Congress of Au. gust 24, 1912, Of the Patriot, published weekly at Putnam, Conn, for April ] {, 1917.
 sgste of Connecticut, County of Nindhsm, ss. Putnam, March 31 1917.
 Before me, 6 Justice Of the Peace in and for the State snd county aforesaid, personally appeared Lewis 0. Will iiams, who, having been duly sworn according to lsN, depo-es and says ttst he Is the business manseef owner of the Patriot, and that tbe following is, 10 the best Of hts kno~Iedge and be- lief, E true statement Of the ownership, management, etc, ,of the aforesaid put. Iication for the date shown Tn the above caption. required by the Act Of August 24, 1912, embodied in section 445, Postal Laws and lseR uisttons, printed on the reverse .of this form, to ~it:
 l. Thnt thetnanes aDd addresses Of the publishers, editor, managing sedi- tor, and business manager are.
 Publishers, Macdonald d Williams, Putnam, Conn.
 Editor, \. . Macdonald, Patnsm, Eonn.
 Managing Editor. A. 5. Macdonald, Putnam.
 Business Manager, Lewis g Will asms, Putnam, Conn.
 2 That the owners sre Sarah l.. Macdonald, Lewis Q. WiiHams, Put nsm, Conn.
 3 No bondhoiders or mortgages Lesis 0. Williams, Business M aBager
 rsarn to snd subscribed before me this 5l.t day of N rreh, 1917.
 Arthur - M aedoaai1, Ja-tiee.8f the Peace. My commission expires sn. | Igf93
Putnam patriot., 1917-04-06
Men Give Oyster Suppar

N ooDsToCK The men's oy ster sup per al tie church Friday evening Was most satisfactory iu quality, quantity i, patronage and receipts Through the generosity Of F. D. Bowen beautiful roses and carnations adorned the tn- bies Dewitt Miller furnished excel lent piano music "The Scotch Prea- eherfi by David Grss son, WAS read bs George Hamilton, who also presented very amusing original illustrated de scTiplion Of the town of Taii.end to in Converse county, Oiho.
 Mrs. Harrison entertained a compa- ny of young Indies Monday afternoon and in the evening at the Sunday school teachers meeting Mrs. f. w. Barber gave a helpful talk upon the sork Of .he Sunday school teacher
 A devotional service appropriate to lhe week preceded the home missiona " meeting al Mrs. Riddiek's Wednes- day afternoon.
 A service at the church Friday at II o'clock, aad at the parsonage Saturday at 3 clock.
 Next Sunday evening an Easter ser vice will be held in the chapel by the Ladies Benevolent Society, when The Easter offering for home missions will be received. Rev. Mf Heney, home missionary from Bieaty wood Montana, will speak.
 F.. k. Rollins and family nre spend ing the week in New York.
 F. l. Child of Worcester was home over Sunday.
 Mrs Bingham is spending her vaca- ton in Wofdstock.
 Miss Stella Frink is entertaining Miss Hall, a college friend.
 Will Nelson Of New Britain and Miss Marie Nelson were home over Sund ".
Putnam patriot., 1917-04-06
Terrey Der Case Ip Again

The so called Torrey deer case WAS ssain brought to mind on Tuesday when the senate, under suspension Of the rules, passed resolution reim oHts- sng John Nj. Champion Of New Hs- ven. state fish and game commissioned, ts .he extent of sI59 for expenses In. cured in the Torrey vs. Grampton deer ease.
 Lawyer Charles l.. Torrey of this city sued Mf Cram pton for assault made upon him by deputy game warden and recovered 500
Putnam patriot., 1917-04-06
FIFTY.TWO ENLIST
HOme Guard Passes Minimum Mark aud
 Will Get Down 10 Business
Others Will Join. Everett N. Carver
 Getting Further Inslrucii0e

tuners VIII JOin. fsefeH VI. N<ffef
 Getting Further Insirueiics
 The Putnam Home Guard is now ready to get down ito actual business. Everett M Carver, one Of the recruit ing officers, said this morning that 52 had enlisted and there are several others who have sigBifird their inter- ton 10 do so. As 50 is s minimum company Putnam has enough men to orgspize and start drilling.
 Mr. Carver. went to Norwich this Thursday morning 10 consult with the Captsin Of the company of the home guard there and 10 get such informs- ton and instruction as he can. It Is assured that as soon as the company organizes and is equipped drilling will commence.
 Among the members of the company Is Mayor John J ncGarfy. Mayor acGsrry was formerly a lieutenant in old Compa c and has therefore had expe rienee that will make his services Of more than ordinary value.
Putnam patriot., 1917-04-06
Closing Leuteg Organ Recital

The last of the series Of Lenten or. gan feeitals.that has been so success ful at st. Philp's church, was given Saturday afternoon by Miss Annie Ash, ofgauist al Christ church, Pom fret, who gave an excellent pfesenta- ton Of we'll arranged. program.
 An additional recital K to be given Saturday, April II, by George Il Ky der Of Springfield
Putnam patriot., 1917-04-06
Congregational Church Notes

The Kings Daughters will meet with Miss EiEaoeth Child N ednesday afternoon al ; d0 Program Of Easter concert al ?. m. Oagan prelude Pfoeessional Prayer Anthem by the choir bible Story of the Resurrection
 Miss Sara kioss Solo with violin obligato, Mrs. C. NJ. Letters, Mrs. C. l.. rorrey Readings Miss kloss
Putnam patriot., 1917-04-06
Miss Webster 10 Speak 10 Parent Teach.
 CTS Association

The regular meeling+of the parent High school hall Tuesday evening, April h. at o'clock Miss Psyche Webster, uperintendent of the Day subject Of Practical Health Methods for our Schools
Putnam patriot., 1917-04-06
Obituary
Bernard sioager

Bernard Earle, six year old son of Mir. and Mrs. Clifford Monger, School street, died at the Day kimball hos pitsl, Wednesday morning following an operation last Friday for appendi. citis
 The boy was a bright little fellow and was a pupil in Grade Israel Putnam school. The family had only lived in Putnam since last February
 The funeral Will be at St Mary s church Saturday morning Ht nine o'clock and burial VIII be in St Mary $ cemetery.
Putnam patriot., 1917-04-06
Addis NelCh Resigns

Addis Welch, who acted as trntiic policeman last summer and who has done special duty on the police force, informed Mayor MeGarfy W ednesday that he resigned all connection with the force He then went 10 police headquarters and turned in the prop. erty in his possession belonging to the city.
 Mir. Welch was among the three ap- plleaots for patrolmsn. Thomas Dem ming was the man elected supernu. mary.
Putnam patriot., 1917-04-06
George P. Miner Improving

George P. Miner, who vas taken to the Day Kimbsll hospital three week ago isnt sunday suffering with blood poisoning, Is slowly recovering. Last Saturday morning the middle finger Of his right hsnd WAS amputaled and IL Is believed that this will have ben eticlal effect
Putnam patriot., 1917-04-06
Baby Week May l 10 2
Proclamation by Msyor MeGsrry

The week of May to 9th has been set apart by q committee from the Par ent Teacher association cooperating with committees from other orgHnlzt- lions of the city as wct for consider. ing the needs of the infants of our city. IL has been suggested that sll organizations and the clergy ot the city call 10 the attention ,ot their mem- bership the plans Of the committee in charge of this excellent undertaking, which will be published neXl week Their purpose Is to fix the attention, especially dunng this week, of the whole city on.the proper care of oa' bles, particularly during hot weather, in order to reduce infant mortality.
 IL is hardly necessary for me to say that this program seems particularly fl,ing for universal support. Much has been accomplished within the last few years in the saving and protect Ing Of child life In the state. In order that we may progress still further in reducing infant mortality and pro noting the welfare of the children Of the city, we must have the active CO., operation Of ali the citizens, and es peeially Of the religion, and civic or. ganizalions, which have so much con eefn for the city's welfare desire, therefore 10 bring lh,s matter to the attention of the citizens, urging co- operation with the committee in charge.
 John J. McGafry, Mayor
 April ,, 1917.
Putnam patriot., 1917-04-06
HOW THIS MOTHER Got Strength To De Her Work

Fair Haven, Vt l was so nervous and run down that l could not do my homework for my little family of three had doctored for nearly two years with out help. One day read about Vinoi, and thanks to 1t, my health has been re- gtored so am doing all my housework once more. 1 am telling all my friends what Vinol has done for me. - Mrs. JAMES II. EDDY.
 Vinol is a delicious cod liver and iron tonic which creates a healthy appetite, aids digestion and makes pure blood.
 t Uonahue, Druggist, futnsm
Putnam patriot., 1917-04-06
4 DELICATE CHILD
Made Strong By Our Vinol

Fayetteville. N. (. My little dsugh- ter was in poor health. delicate and so weak 1t made us very uneasy. heard about Ninel and decided to try it and the results were marvellous. her appetite improved, she gained in weight, ana is now one of the healthiest children m town. Mothers of delicate children should tryN mol Mrs GORDON JESsvP
 Ninol Is a delicious cod liver and iron tonic without oil, a constitutional rem. edy which creates an appetite, aiis dl. gestion and makes pure healthy hieod An children love to take it.
 J. t Douahue, Druggist, Putnam
Putnam patriot., 1917-04-06
Aliens Fo0i-E ase for the Troops

The anusepiic powder io be shaken lhto The shoes or used in The foot bath. oung men in every community are using Aliens Foot Ease in their drills Tor Military Preparedness. Used by me Allied, French ana English troops because 1t rests he !eei, takes the fric- ton from the shoe and makes walking easy. l4I7 adv
Putnam patriot., 1917-04-06

Demonstration Of pruning and spraying Syple trees al farm of Peter J Ghabot, Danielson, Saturday Al ? l. m.
Putnam patriot., 1917-04-06

Regular meeting Of the D A R. cn Monday Ht ?. u. Executive eom- lnistee meeting ati2 ao.
Putnam patriot., 1917-04-06
Help Wanted

"Help wanted in all departments or the American Thread Company's Will limantic mills. Steady employment and good wages. Apply at office.0 The American Thread Company Willimantic Mills. 4etf
Putnam patriot., 1917-04-06

hlsIICT of Woodstock. ss. Probate Court. lJ March S0th 1912
 Estate of Carolene E. Randall, late of Wool. stock in said district, deceased
 Upon the application iof Henry J. Gensler praying that letters of administration may te granted on said estate represented intestate d per application on fife mole fully appears, it s
 ordered that said app icsiion be heard and de tsrmiped al the Probate Office in woodstock in sald district on the 18th day of April A. D. isi3 at nire o'clock in the loren on and .hak puohe n2tiee oe given of the pendency of said appileailon and the time and place of hearing |, ,,nsrron' ' oy publishing copy of this order ree h some new paper having a circulation in said District, and by posting s copy thereof on he puoHe stgn post ID The town Of Woodstock. is or hearing.
 i5 CLARENCE H. CHILD, Judge
Putnam patriot., 1917-04-06
Wood Lots

For sale. Two wood lots one mile east of County Home on State road For particulars phone 353-2 Putnam divis- ion. 9tf
Putnam patriot., 1917-04-06
For sale Cheap

A second hand Runabout Ford car, in trstclsSs condition, nearly new. Telephone 356 or apply at this office.
Putnam patriot., 1917-04-06

Distriet oi Moodstock ss., Probate Court IL March 3lst. 1917.
 Estate of Edwin r. Child late of Woodstock in sad district, deceased
 Upon the application Of Annie L. Child prayiu that letters of administration may hs granted on said Estate, represented intestae ss Der application on fle more fully appea s, itis
 Ordered, that said application be heard and de. termlned al the probate office in Wood stock in said district, the 18th day of April 1917, at ten o'clock in ths forenoon and that public notice be giv. of the pendency of said application and the time and place oi hearing thereon, by publishing a CODY of this order once in some newspaper having a circulation in said aistrlct, and by posting . copy thereof on the public sign post iii the Town of Woodstock in ssio district, at least : dave before said day of bearing.
 U Clarence II. Child, Judse
Putnam patriot., 1917-04-06

Wanted weeks for !isn, M wo,f
 such as reeler tending and winding. Need not have had ex- perience. Will pay 8 50 per week. Apply at State Trade School, Putnam.
Putnam patriot., 1917-04-06
Help w anted

Competant help for general house work. Washing and Ironing sent out. Pay s6 % per week. Apply DR. H. B. WRIGHT, 234 Grove street. 11tf
Putnam patriot., 1917-04-06

English speaking family to work in nearby texdle plant. Good opportu- mites offered to families who wish to better ,their position. Look into the above. It will interest you. Address all inquiries to this paper. l4-19
Putnam patriot., 1917-04-06
For Sale

A six horse power gasoline engine in first class running order. Inquire of Louis Bonin, 30 Marshal street, Put nam. i2-l5
Putnam patriot., 1917-04-06

J. F Dounhue, pFasgisI, Putnam
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1917-05-26

Musical folk are evincing much in
terest in the concert to be given Fri
day night at the Grand theatre by Miss
Ada Miller, the talened Salem girl who
has Just returned from the East where
she has been studying voice.
Miss Miller gave number of con
certs en- route home and her voice re-
ceived high encomiums.
The following clipping from the Bea-
trice, Nebr., Daily Sun will be inter
esting:
"An audience which filled the large
auditorium of the NJ E. church heard
the recital given on Tuesday evening
last by Miss Ada Miller, young lady
whom Beatrice is justly proud in claim
ing as her own. Miss Miller appeared IN
program Of very high order, and each
number was rendered in manner
which reflected great credit to the
Young artist, We speak advisedly when
we say artist, but the singer was all
that the term implies, Her voice is a
true coloratura soprano, with great
range and sweetness and always under
perfect control. 1t would be difficult
indeed to give special credit for her
rendering Of any number ON her pro
gram. but "Care Selve," by Handel,
4" Bird Song, from Pagliacci by Leon
eavollo, Deep River American negro
melody by Fisher, and THE Winds IN
the South, by Scott were gems which
were surrounded by program OF 9TH
ers almost or quite as brilliant.
"Miss Miller is the daughter of Mr.:
and Mrs U. S. Miller, old residents of
Beatrice, but who removed to Salem,
Ore, ten years ago, where they are
residing at the present time. Her IN.
structors in tire northwest discovered
in her quite an unusual voice, and she
was heard by such artists as David
Bispham and Charles w. Clark and 9th
ers who gave her great encouragement
and she decided to take up the work
in real earnest. Three years ago she
entered the Chicago Musical college
and has completed her course there and
also year S post graduate course Of
study She will remain in the northwest
for a short time, and will do concert
work in the larger cities, but expects
to continue her study, and beatrice
friends will be disappointed if she does
not rank with the very best ere many
years have passed. -
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1917-05-26
S0CIE, ,TY',o,,a5CI,[Ib
By AL1NE THOMPSON

Mrs. George A. Wood had a group of
matrons at her home for an informal
afternoon over the bridge tables on
Monday.
An artistic array of yellow genista
decked the rooms and the hostess was
assisted by her daughter, Miss Helen
{ Wood.
| Four tables were arranged for the
games, the players for the most part
being members of the Monday brldge
club. The high score honors were won
by Mrs John II. Albert.
There are no card favors given by
the matrons OF, this little club, as they,
like many others, merely gather for
| the pleasure of playing and are now
giving the money formerly spent tor
prizes to the Red Cross society.
4 +
Mr.. and Mrs. William Page Douglas
| isabelle McGilchrist) who have been
passing couple of weeks in Salem as
| the guests of Mrs. Douglas, parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. William McGilchrist, ST.,
left Thursday for their home IN YAK
land, California.
Mrs. Douglas has a wide circle OF
friends in Salem, and her visit here was
made delightful by many little. atten-
tions, all of which were more or less
| informal.
Mrs, ]. C. Byrd of Spokane, Wash
lington, will arrive in Salem next week
for visit and will be the guest Oh
Mrs. L. A. Byrd on Marion street.
Mrs. Byrd will pass several weeks III
Salem, remaining until after the mar
riage of her son, DIR. Prince Byrd, to
Miss Veda Cross, which will be an
event of the latter part of June.
Miss Veda Cross who has been visit
ing in Eugene for few days as the
guest of her cousin, Mrs. John Tryon,
returned Thursday night
Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas A. Cochrane
of Chicago, Ill, who have been pass
| ing few days in Salem as the guests
of Mr.. and Mrs. B. J. Miles and Mr.
and Mrs. Donald Miles, left Thursday
night. Mr.. and Mrs. Cochrane have
been sojourning in California and are
en- route home.
They as rule come west for part
of every year, and usually stop IN Sa-
lem for short visit,
i Il =
Mr.. and Mrs. Merrill B. Moores are
planning to motor to Salem for the
week end and will be the guests Of Mrs.
Moores parents, Mr., and Mrs. M. H.
Jones, at Labish Meadows.
q *
Mr.. and Mrs Clifford Farmer were
hosts several days ago for charming
dinner party, in celebration OF the tlrst
anniversary of their wedding.
An artistic array of soft eolored
flowers decked the prettily appointed
table around which covers were placed
for Mr.. and Mrs. William Walton, Mr..
and Mrs. Harry Hawkins, DR.. and Mrs.
Armin r. Steiner, Mr.. and Mrs. William
r Grier and the hosts.
#
Mr.. and Mrs. E. M. Cox and two
children of Seattle, are the guests OF
Mrs. Cox's mother, Mrs, II. Parrish, FOR
several days. They arrived today, max
ing the trip in their machine:
Also visiting Mrs. Parrish is Mrs
George Hagny of Cannon City, who Is
en- route home from Portland
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1917-05-26

Thursday afternoon the members of
the Woman S Relief Corps enjoyed the
hospitality of Mrs. Frank B. South
wick Tide hostesses besides Mrs.
Southwiek were Mrs. LaMoine Clark,
Mrs. Clara Thorp, Mrs. Kittie Schott,
Mrs. Blanche Davis, Mrs. Alice Cald-
well and Miss Hattie SHELTON.
The rooms were aglow with garden
flowers and plants, and the afternoon
was passed with sewing.
During the afternoon the hostesses
made patriotic talks ON the Red Cross
work, and the club has decided to form
an auxiliary.
Guests of the afternoon were Mrs.
u. L. Busiek, Mrs. Ida A. Morris of
Roseburg. Mrs. c. E. Mayors of Nc
Minnville, and Mrs. Pearl Victor.
i = =
Miss Margaret Garrison left this
morning for Los Angeles, Cal, where
she will represent willamette Unlver-
sity at the Pacific Coast Interstate
Prohibition Oratorical contest to be
held there next Friday night.
She was accompanied south by Mrs.
Helen Miller Sem, head of the Public
Speaking Department of the unlNer-
sity.
it is said by competent critics that
Miss Garrison has chance to WIN the
Los Angeles contest.
=
Foremost among the musical offer
ings of next week will be the public
concert given on Tuesday night at the
First NJ. E. church by the advanced
students of the Willamette University
School of Music.
The programme to be given is charm
inglv arranged and will include q plan
lists, II vocal solos and numbers from
from grand operas. 1t is as follows:
Schubert-Liszt-Th Fri King, Miss
Hazel Alcne Hockensmith.
Buck-When the Heart is Young,
Miss Grace Galley.
Godard-Berceuse from ,Ioselyn, MISS
Ailene Booth Dunbar. Violin obhgato
by Miss Joy Turner
Aylward-Song of the Bow, Johh
Paul Sterling.
Gounod-Jewel Song (From FausD,
Miss Alberta Goulder.
Rachmaninoff-Prelude in & sharp
minor, Miss Esther Pauline Cox.
Saint-Saens-My Heart at thy Dear
Continued on Page Seven.)
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1917-05-26

William H. Boot, Mrs George G. Bing-
ham. Mrs. Thomas A. Livesley, Mrs.
William II. Lytle, Mrs. Henry W..
Movers, Mrs. Ren W. Olcott, Mrs. Roll
lin X. Page, Mrs. David W. Eyre, Mrs.
Edward Weller, Miss Ellen Thielsen,
Mrs. William C. Dyer, Mrs. George NJ.
Post, Mrs. John d. Caughell, Mrs. w.
A. Cusick, Mrs. Asa l. EOff, Mrs. Jesse
Evans Flanders of Portland Mrs. Ed
ward Gillingham, Mrs. w. d. Fueteher,
Mrs. George E. Sehaefer, Mrs. Fred
ericl Stewart, Mrs. William Brown,
Mrs. C. P. Bishop, Mrs. Joseph H. AL
bert, Mrs. Max o. Buren, Mrs. George
H. Burnett, Mrs. Henry J. Bean, Mrs.
Curtis B. Cross, Mrs. Robert f. Down
ing, Mrs. Charles l.. Dick, Mrs. U. G..
Shipley, Mrs. R. B. Fleming, Mrs.
Clyde &. Graham, Mrs. j. c. Griffith,
Mrs. Thomas B. Kay, Mrs. w. NJ. Ham
ilton, Mrs. Lawrence T. Harris, Mrs.
John HARRISON, Mrs. Edgar Hartley,
Mrs. A. H. Moores, Miss Regina West,
mrs. John H. McNary, Mrs. D. w.
Mathews, Miss Calista Moore, Mrs w.
A. Morris of Berkeley, Calf, Mrs. B..
Cooke Patton, Mrs. Charles H. Robert
son. Mrs. S. S. East, Mrs. s. +. Edwards
Mrs. w. P. Babcoek, Mrs. J. n Smith.
Miss Margaret Gray, Mrs. Homer Gou-
| lev, Mrs, W. AL Jones, Mrs. George w.
Lewis, Mrs. Romeo Gouley, Mrs. A. T..
Steiner, Mrs. Homer H. Smith, Mrs.
w. f. Anderson, Mrs. Lenta Westacott,
Mrs H. w. Westacott, Mrs. George E.
Waters, Miss Rita Steiner, Mrs. Charles
| Weller. Mrs. Louis Lachmund, Mrs.
John B. Craig, Mrs. G. H. Cattanach of
Canyon City, Mrs. John Evans, Mrs.
| S. i. Huelett, Mrs. NJ. E. Breyman and
Miss Elsie Miller.
Mrs. H. j. Schulderman and two
small children, Peter and Marie, have
gone to Portland, for the week end and
are the guests of Mrs. Charles r. Fra
zier.
Next week, Mrs. Schulderman will
have as her house guest for a few days,
Mrs. f. C. Jorgensen of Portland.
= II y
Children 5 parties have divided the
attention of society again this week,
for as a rule many Of the mothers drop
in to these gay, romping afternoon af-
fairs for tea and to see the kiddies in
their frolies,
One of the mcrriest of these little
parties this week was the one given
on Monday afternoon by Mrs. George
Palmer Putnam in honor of the birth
day of her small son, David Binney
Putnam.
Several little folks came and played
games and later the party wound up
with refreshments.
The youngsters participating in the
fun were: 'fTommy" Livesley, Jr.,
Asahel Bush, .Jr., Charles Kay Bishop,
Edwin Cross, Mildred Roberts, Chan
dler and Werner Brown, Kenneth and
Marjorie Webb, Catherine Sheldon and
Marjorie Marcus.
Mrs. Charles G. Arnold of Portland
is the house guest of Mrs. James A.
Wilson and will be here for several
days. .
Mrs. George II. Alden yesterday en-
tertained informally with a delightful
Kensington, her guests numbering
about dozen matrons who make up
small club.
Fragrant white lilacs and purple iris
adorned the rooms.