davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Putnam patriot. [volume] (Putnam, Conn.) 1872-1962, 1918-02-22
CITY BUDGET
TOTALS S35,96O
Common Council Increases Es-
innate of Expenses $3.50
Over Last Year.
This Is Brought About BY Increased
Salaries Voted.

The common council met Tuesday
night and voted to increase the salar
les of officers of several departments,
and also the appropriations in several
departments. The amount asked for
is $35, 800, an increase of $2,870 over
last year.
The council, on recommendation of
the finance committee, voted to in
crease the pay of the city clerk from
$3.50 to $500; city janitor from $500
to $3.50, the captain of police from
$3.50 to $1275; sergeant of police
and regular patrolmen from 1925 to
$1050, and superintendent of streets
from $3.50 to $1,000. (All appropria-
tons made will be found in an adver-
tisement in another column.
In the case of the city tax collector
it is understood that the council
found that as his office was an elective
one it had no power to increase his
salary although it was agreed that he
was deserving of more money.
Mayor Marcy again called attention
to the unorganized condition of the
fire department and again urged that
it be speedily organized for efficient
service.
Putnam patriot. [volume] (Putnam, Conn.) 1872-1962, 1918-02-22
MR.. AND MRS. l.. M. KEITH EN-
TERRAIN WEDNESDAY
EVENING
Arrange Surprise For Son Arthur and
Fiance, Miss Danielson.

Mr.. and Mrs. Luther M. Keith,
Grove street, entertained Wednesday
evening in honor of their son, Arthur
C. Keith, and his fiance, Miss Ethel
r. Danielson of Pomfret. The affair
was arranged as surprise to the cou-
pie and it was in fact a surprise as
they had no inkling of what was to
happen until their friends rang the
doorbell and marched in on them.
The evening was spent in playing
progressive whist and social inter
course, and there were selections on
the victrola.
Mrs. Keith, Miss Abbie Keith and
Miss Fife Danielson served refresh
ments of escalloped oysters, olives
and pickles, sandwiches and biscuits,
jelletin, ice cream, cake, coeoanut
waters, coffee and cigars.
Those present were: Carl T. Kent
and wife, Miss Hazel Davis, Miss
Minnie Cannon, Miss Abbie Keith
Miss Fife Danielson, Miss Minnie
Kenary, John Slattery, James Murray
and Archibald Macdonald, Jr.
Putnam patriot. [volume] (Putnam, Conn.) 1872-1962, 1918-02-22
WEBSTER'S PROTEST
VOTED DOWN
Objects to Postponed Game AS
Unsportsmanlike.
In a Hurry to Decide Quinebaug Val
ley Championship.

There was meeting of representa-
tives of teams in the Quinebaug Val
ley basket ball league at the high
school, Wednesday.
Webster has already won the cham
pionship of the Northern section COM
posed of Southbridge, Bartlett High
of Webster, Tourtellotte High and
Woodstock Academy Webster is
now anxious to play off with the win
ner of the championship of the south
ern section. The southern section,
comprised of Putnam, killingly,
Plainfeld and Willimantie, has not
finished its schedule. Putnam yet
has a game with Plainfield and Will
limatnic.
A game scheduled to have been
played with Plainfeld a week ago
was postponed until this Friday eve
ming because two of the Plaintield
players froze their ears and another
got a nail in his foot. Then came the
heatless week and schools closed.
This gave no chance for practice. On
account of tonight being Parent
Teachers night, Putnam asked to
have the game postponed another
week and Plain6eld consented.
1t was to this postponement that
Webster objected. going SO Tar as to
call it unsportsmanlike A vote was
taken to see if Putnam should be
made to play this Friday evening.
There were two (Webs4etl votes in
fayor and seven against the motion.
Southbridge delegates arrived late
and the matter was explained to
them. Webster made a motion that
the game be played next Wednesday.
Again there were two (Webster)
votes in favor and two against.
SO Putnam will play per agreement
with Plainfield at Plainfeld next Fri
day, either afternoon or evening, yet
to be decided.
Putnam patriot. [volume] (Putnam, Conn.) 1872-1962, 1918-02-22

the work that tells of the tremendous
fight she made for the lives of her
children when Wanda and the others
were stricken with the dreaded ty-
plus, and how, at last, she affected
her release from the invaded terri
tory and made her escape with the
children through Germany and Hol-
land to this country.
1t is graphic story, and is offered
to the public as typical of the expert
enees of hundreds and hundreds of
other cultured Polish women. How
truly Countess Turczynowicz was in
the line of the German advance may
be appreciated from the fact that the
iron handed, and iron-hearted Won
Hindenburg for some days had his
headquarters under her roof This
book, which is we'll worth the reading,
Is to be had at both the Public and
Spaulding libraries in Putnam.
Little Wanda, whose experiences
figure in her mothers narrative, has
been at the Thompson school for some
time, and on several occasions her
mother has been there to visit her.
, Count Turczynowicz is in the the
alter of war, working in the interests
of his country.
Putnam patriot. [volume] (Putnam, Conn.) 1872-1962, 1918-02-22
WoMAN'S EYE NEARLY GOUGED
OUT.
Peculiar Accident This Friday Morn
ing In Woodstock.

Mrs. George Reach of North Ash
ford had one of her eyes nearly goug-
ed out when a pole of a carriage hit
her.
Mr. and Mrs. Reach were in their
automobile. When in Woodstock
they met pair of horses hitched to a
carriage. As they neared the team
the horses became frightened and
SHE'D in front of the auto. The pole
struck Mrs. Reach near the corner of
her eye and nearly pushed the eye
from its socket. Mr. Reach drove to
Putnam as fast as possible and Dr.
Kent was hastily summoned from the
superior court room, where he was
busy examining drafted men. He
gave Mrs. Reach medical care and she
was able to leave for home.
Putnam patriot. [volume] (Putnam, Conn.) 1872-1962, 1918-02-22
WATER FOR DRINKING PURPOS-
ES SHOULD BE BOILED

Last week The Patriot urged people
to boil the city water before drinking
it. The water commissioners have
since advised this procedure, also the
doctors. While there is no cause for
alarm the citizens should be brought
to realize that after the hard rain and
recent thaws much foreign substance
has been washed into the Little River
and it is not safe to drink the water
as it comes through the pipes without
first boiling it.
Putnam patriot. [volume] (Putnam, Conn.) 1872-1962, 1918-02-22
Little River Pump Broken.

To cap the climax of the end of sew
eral imperfect days a large cake of
ice swept away the intake from the
pump at the Little river Wednesday
afternoon. Pump trouble. pipe trou-
Bile, with zero weather continuing
Pressure sometimes up. and some
times down and anxious people call
ing up at all times to learn the situa-
ton. 1t is little wonder that all the
water officials are sure of is that the
standpipe on Oak Hill is still there
and is empty.
Putnam patriot. [volume] (Putnam, Conn.) 1872-1962, 1918-02-22
EDWIN LEWIS SENDS CABLE
GRAM

The parents of Private Edwin Lew
is of Eastford have received a cable
gram from him saying he is safe The
young soldier was on the Inflated
transport Tuscania which was torpe-
doed off the Irish coast. While his
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Marc Lewis,
knew from newspaper reports that
their son was safe, they were pleased
to get the information confirmed from
the boy himself.
Putnam patriot. [volume] (Putnam, Conn.) 1872-1962, 1918-02-22
HENRY n. BENOIT SAFE AT THE
HAGUE.

A telegram received by Postmaster
Alexander Gilman through the Office
of the secretary of state, Robert Ian
sing, Wednesday evening, told of the
safe arrival at The Hague of Henry
y. Benoit.
Last week The Patriot printed a
letter from Mr. Benoit dated in Lol-
don to the effect that he was waiting
for a steamer to complete the rest of
his journey. His friends will be glad
to learn OF his safe arrival
Putnam patriot. [volume] (Putnam, Conn.) 1872-1962, 1918-02-22
MEETING JUNIOR CHAUTAUQUA
WINTER CLUB
Fine Program Given By the Children.
Report By Town Clerk.

The Junior Chautauqua Winter
Club held its meeting in the gymnasi-
UNI of the High school, Tuesday af-
ternoon. The subject of the meeting
was Cleanliness, Health, Prosperity
and Happiness The meeting was in
charge of the Sanitation committee,
Edith Child, Agnes Tetreault, Victor
Lapoint and Kenneth Bugbee.
In spite of the rain 100 children
were present, and Miss Dorothy Pow
ell, Junior Chautauqua Leader, of
Swarthmore, Pa, was in charge
The first on the program was talk
by the local superintendent, Mrs. w
J. Bartlett. Mrs. Bartlett encouraged
the children to save their pennies to
buy tickets for the Seven Joyous Days
of the summer Chautauqua. Eighty
little children have carried home their
banks to begin this saving.
Two short papers written by Edith
Child and Agnes Tetreault were read.
(They will be found below.
On April 10Th the club will give the
play, 1.-THE Way to Happiness" The
parts were assigned at this meeting
and rehearsals will soon begin.
The Junior Chautauqua Club wish
to thank the editor of the Putnam
Patriot for the editorial in last weeks
paper.
Respectfully sumbitted,
Rhoda Gilpatric,
Town Clerk.
Putnam patriot. [volume] (Putnam, Conn.) 1872-1962, 1918-02-22

While No Formal Finding Was
Made, Coroner Bill Believes
That Death Was Due to Ac-
cidentai Drowning.-Man'S
Body Found Lodged Against
Gate House OF Manhasset
Mill BY Boys Wednesday AZ
ternoon. - Is Identified By
Friends and Wife as Harmi-
das (Henry) Ravennelle,
Who Disappeared Last No.
vember. - Was Wood
Chopper.-Left Home One
Evening and Wife Left Light
Burning In the Window
He Never Came Back.
Putnam patriot. [volume] (Putnam, Conn.) 1872-1962, 1918-02-22
WOODSTOCK ACADEMY RE-OP-
ENED WITH NEW PRINCI-
PAL.

After being closed two weeks on
account of the death of Principal Per-
kins, Woodstock Academy reopened
last Friday with George F. Kenney as
principal.
Mr.. Kenney was formerly princi-
pal of the Brimfeld Academy and
came to Woodstock last week Thurs
day and met the committee. He was
asked how soon he could begin his du-
ties and replied at once.
Principal Kenney is married. He
and his wife are musicians and take
interest in public affairs. They will
make welcome addition TO the COM
munity.
Putnam patriot. [volume] (Putnam, Conn.) 1872-1962, 1918-02-22

Ten of the newly appointed
| members of Hose Company No. l
met at fire headquarters Tuesday
night and organized the company.
Officers were elected as follows:
Foreman, Ernest Tetreault.
Il First Assistant, Eugene Berthi-
! ume.
Second Assistant, Henry Dumas.
Secretary, Willis Carroll.
II Treasurer, Alferie Lucier.
l Henry Guertin and Wilfred
\ Caisse were elected to membership
and Telesphore Miller and Lionel
Charron were elected associate
members.
The drivers of the truck ap
pointed by the coureil are J. T.
Ryan, Merle Fish, George Harper
and Henry Gacne.
Gagne declined to serve, so the
company elected Alferie Lucier i.
his place.
All of the doings of the newly
organized company will be submit
H ted to the common council at its
i next meeting for approval.
4 The Putnam fire department is
now fully organized with the ex-
ception of a first and second as
sistant engineer
H The new furniture for fire head
Il quarters has not been installed and
it is said that both motor driven
II trucks are in need of slight repairs
J to their lights.
Putnam patriot. [volume] (Putnam, Conn.) 1872-1962, 1918-02-22
STAND PIPE
STILL THERE
That Is About the Only Thing
the Water Commissioners
Are Sure of At Present
Trouble Follows Trouble and Break
Follows Break.

The water situation has improved,
but there have been many t-backs,
and from ore day to another the wa
ter commissioners do not know what
to expect next. In many streets water
is wasting on account of broken
mains. The west side of Main street
was flooded and covered with ice this
Friday morning from a broken pipe.
All over the city freeze-ups and
breaks are reported. The,new pump
for Huntsville arrived but it was
found some parts were missing.
Putnam patriot. [volume] (Putnam, Conn.) 1872-1962, 1918-02-22
JUNIOR CHAUTAUQUA MEMBER
INJURED.

Robert Sphinx of the north end of
the city, a member of the Junior
Chautauqua, was injured at the high
school on Tuesday afternoon when a
medicine ball was accidentally drop
ped from the gallery, striking the boy
on the head He was rendered uncon-
scious for some time. Members of
the Junior Alumni carried the lad to
the office and gave first aid. DR. Nor
rell was summoned and the boy was
later taken home, where he is getting
along nicely and will soon be out
again.
Putnam patriot. [volume] (Putnam, Conn.) 1872-1962, 1918-02-22
JAMES STEWART INJURED IN
MILL.

James Stewart, employed in the
card room of the Manhasset mill, cut
deep cash in his left hand while
putting on belt of machine Thurs
day morning. DR.. F, A. Morrell was
summoned and dressed the wound
and then sent Stewart to the Day
Kimball hospital.
Putnam patriot. [volume] (Putnam, Conn.) 1872-1962, 1918-02-22
PUTNAM HIGH WINS FROM
WOODSTOCK ACADEMY

In two interesting and well-played
games of basket ball Putnam High
first and second teams won from
Woodstock Academy first and second
teams at Woodstock Thursday night.
Putnam did not show its usual
speed on account of being without
practice for a week, while school was
closed, but brouht home the game by
a score of "a to IT. Perhaps Healey
of Woodstock was the individual star,
showing fast footwork and shooting
baskets in fine style. Potter stood out
prominently in the Putnam play.
The second team of Putnam played
rings around Woodstock second team
winning out &c to II.
The lineup of the first teams was
g.
Putnam patriot. [volume] (Putnam, Conn.) 1872-1962, 1918-02-22
Some Enemies to Good Health
agnes Tetreault)

Some enemies to good health are
not drinking good water, using tobac-
co, eating fast, impure air, breathing
through the mouth, not keeping the
windows open at night, keeping the
yard dirty, keeping wet clothes on,
not keeping the head clean, eating
impure food.
Putnam patriot. [volume] (Putnam, Conn.) 1872-1962, 1918-02-22
How Can a Junior Keep His Health
A. Good As 1t Ought To Be.
Edith Child

A Junior can keep his health as it
ought to be by doing the following
things: Sleeping with the windows
open; exercising out of doors; keep
ing the teeth clean; drinking pure
water, and eating wholesome food /;
taking full breaths; breathing
through the nose; sitting and standing
erect; eating slowly; keeping the
nails clean; keeping the head clean ;
taking a bath once week
Putnam patriot. [volume] (Putnam, Conn.) 1872-1962, 1918-02-22
<illed By Selectman Bert John
son Saturday Morning.
Dog Brown Bull With
Strap Collar Put 10 Tag
No One Knows Where 1t
Came From.-Johnson Kills
His Own Dog After 1t Was
Bitten.-Bowen Dog Also
Killed.

A mad dog went on a rampage in
the town CT Woodstock Saturday, bit
a dog belonging to Herbert w. Bow
en-. Woodstock Hill, dog owned by
selectman Bert Johnson, North
Woodstock, and nine sheep owned by
Gardner II. Sumner of West Wood
stock. The dog was killed by Select
man johnson at the home of George
Frink between the Sumner place and
Johnson's home One of the sheep
was killed by the dog, two were killed
az a precautionary measure and tie
other six are being closely confined
and watched Both the Johnson and
Bowen dogs had to be killed. Where
the rabid dog came from or to whom
it belonged is not known, as It had
nothing but strap around its neck
aad no tag attached to it
The dog, a yellow bull, was seen
shout the hill for some days. Where
it stayed is not known. After it bit
the Bowen dog it went towards North
Woodstock Seectman johnson said
that the dog was on the hill Friday
evening. He was in the barn milking
Saturday morning when he heard \
connection in the yard, and when ne
went out he saw that his dog had been
bitten He went into the house to get
his rifle and started after the dog but
It got away.
The dog next appeared at the Sum
uer place and got into the flock of
eleven sheep, killed one, and bit
EIGHT others befort it was driven off.
1t started back in the direction of the
johnson place and passed the Frink
Mace. Both Mr. Sumner and Mr..
Frink notified Johnson that the dog
vas on the way back and he started
out on his hunt again. He saw the
dog as he neared the Frink place and
it ran into the Frink yard and out
back of the house near the barn. Mr..
Johnson got near enough to it to put
a bullet through its crazed brain.
George Andrews of West Wood
stock, the town warden, was notified
and he notified the office of the com
missioner of domestic animals at
Hartford.
Many people have thought that the
orders to keep dogs confined amount
ed to little, and the rule has not been
very strictly observed of late. Dogs
may be seen at almost any time at
large. Selectman Johnson said he saw
four dogs together near St. Mary's
semetery in Putnam just few days
before the mad dog appeared in
Woodstock and he thinks the myster-
ious brown bull dog was one of them.
There has been an epidemic of rab-
les all over the state, and the com
missioner of domestic animals ordered
all dogs confined and not allowed out
unless at the end of a leash. Some
people have thought that the ruling
had been in force long enough and
that the danger had passed. Besides
the rabid dog in Woodstock others
have appeared in the western end of
the state recently, so that it is appar-
ent that the situation is still serious,
and that the commissioners order
should be strictly enforced.
Putnam patriot. [volume] (Putnam, Conn.) 1872-1962, 1918-02-22
SALVATION ARMY NEEDS $16O.

The local branch of the Salvation
Army has raised $3.50 towards the
war fund, and needs $160 more to
complete its quota. Contributions
may be left with Captain Fee.
Putnam patriot. [volume] (Putnam, Conn.) 1872-1962, 1918-02-22

WASHINGTON'S BIRTHDAY
Today i. Washington's Birth
day. 1t is being observed by the
banks and the post office and with
exercises in the schools.
Being a holiday at the post Of
6ee, there is no afternoon deliv-
cry by city carriers, so that The
Patriot will not reach subscribers
so served until Saturday morning.
Putnam patriot. [volume] (Putnam, Conn.) 1872-1962, 1918-02-22
1t was announced this Friday

1t was announced this Friday
morning by the exemption board
of the sixteenth district that the
drafted men that make up the
final fifteen per cent of the dis
trict's quota will elave Putnam at
1920 next Wednesday afternoon
on a special train for Camp Dew
ems, Aver. No special demonstra-
ton is being arranged, but reia-
tives and friends will be on hand
to say goodbye.
Putnam patriot. [volume] (Putnam, Conn.) 1872-1962, 1918-02-22
WILLIAM TRENT, STAR B0ARDER AT RAyENNELLE HOME
LAST SUMNER, A WITNESS AT CORONERS INQUEST
INTO THE DEATH OF HARMIDAS RAVENNEILE

DAUGHTER OF POLISH NOBIEMAN
A STUDENT AT THOMPSON SCHOOL
LITTLE WANDA TURCzYNowICz WAS IN POLAND WITH
HER MOTHER WHEN GERMANS INVADED LAND
Countess Author of when The
Came Poland" Vivid Narrative of the Present War
The Mother Several a Guest of
Howell arot School and Has Spoken There of Her
Experiences.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-08-23
VOUCHER CHECK LIST
enn1xAI CITY 1uND.

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1855 Otto Z. Kalkrcuth. la
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1850. American Tire tep.
Works. auto tire. health. 1875
1881. Postmaster. stamps. &
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services. c. 81. u. =. .....:. 5000
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police 1'4'''''
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The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-08-23

200. Otto F.. Kalkreuth. labor so,
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273. Burns & Church Trans G "a
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tclcuhone. police .. !. b"
AZ upbjc's General Store.
supplies. police ..::....:.' A''''
3lS. Hiland Automobile Co. 90 ,o
SERVICES no!icE . 60 .,,n
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-08-23
ANNUAL STATEMENT
OF Receipts and Expenditures Of the City OF
Wheeling, W. Va. for the Fiscal Year
Ending June 80, 1913.

Clerk for the Hlan1epa,
the
TRANSACTIONS lily "S>"' '|N'
fourteen q
49,. -. ~ ttnnntt Vest Virginia.
STATEMENT-FTSCAL YEAR l91i-l9lo-JlL1 l. 471o
rENER CITY FIND
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1918-05-20

cele podobne do Il. w. w" Pc
obecnej wojnie miai sic odbye
miedzynarodowy kongres pred
stawicieli tychze organizacyi,
Byiy gubernator stapu Arizona
T. E. Campbell przyjechai wczo-