davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Nuevo mexicano., 1918-10-10
comprado Ud. "a su BONO DE LIBERTADl
NorIcE.
j. ]. SALAZAR & SONS and
REYES GURULE.
VS..
p 8. MANN. defendant.

REYES GUftULh,
VS..
p. s. MANN, defendant.
Notice is hereby given that an or
der has been given me on Sept. 2Otn
1918, by the Justice OF the Peace
Manuel Martinez Of Cuba, N. M, 10
notify P. S. Mann that the following
described property has been attached
by J.. ]. Salazar & Sons and Reyes
Gurule, to pay the sun Of $2S2.97
with interest and costs for same, and
you are hereby notified to appear In
said court on or before October 2lst,
1918, at 10 o'clock in the morning,
and upon your not appearance a 1ud-
gment will be rendered against you
and the property will be sold to pay
the account and costs Of same.
The following is the property at
tached:
S horses; 1 wagon; ] buggy, by
Reyes Gurule: 2 pairs harness and !
canvas tent.
MANUEL LOBATo,
~Condestable Precinct No. 6, Cuba,
Sandoval County, New Mexico.
El Nuevo mexicano., 1918-10-10
PERSONAL

Hemos recibido la b~iograffa del
notable yiolinista mexicano J. N. Sill
va, actualmente residente en- Taos,
la cual publicaremos en- nuo de nues-
tros proximos n1meros, pues estamos
en- espera de uncIiche con su retrato
para publican TODD junto.
El Nuevo mexicano., 1918-10-10
AvIso De EmBARoo.
]. J. SALAZAR & SONS y
REYES GURULE,
p. s. MANN, demandado.


P. s. MANN, demandado.
Esta es para notificar a I'd. qle
una orden ha sido dada a mi ell Ola
20 de Septiembre, 1918, por ell Juez
de Paz Manuel Martinez, de Cuba, \.
M, condado de Sandoval, para dar
aviso a P. s. Mann que la siguiente
propiedad ha sido embargada por J.
]. Sandoval & Sons y Reyes Guruie,
para pagan la suma de $2S2.97, con
interes y costos de la misma, y que
por esta esta listed notificado de com
parecer oil dfa q de Octubre de 1913,
a las 10 de la manana, y al no com
parecer, juicio sera dado contra I'd.
v la propiedad sera vendida para pa
gar la deuda y costos de la misma.
La siguiente es la propiedad EN-
bargada:
s Bestias caballares; / CARO-; l
buggy, por Reyes Gurule. 2 pares De
guarniciones, / carpa de campo.
MANUEL LOBATO,
Condestable del Precinto No. G, Gu
ba, Condado de Sandoval, N. M.
El Nuevo mexicano., 1918-10-10

En- Trinidad. Colorado, Sc ha orde-
nado que Sc cierren temporariamente
las escuelas, iglesias, teatros y otros
lugares de reunion, a csusa de la
epidemic de influenza que SO ha de-
sarrollado ALA. Sc sabe de diez Ca
SOS de influenza hasta ahora.
El Nuevo mexicano., 1918-10-10
Una ayuda eflcaz.

I'm joven entr6 al consultorio de
I'm doctor y le dijo:
-Cuanto lie agradezco. doctor, Ell
auxilio eficaz que me ha prestado
I'd. con su medicinal!
lie probo eficazmente? Mucho
me alegroi
Como 10 deseaba.
-Cuantas botellas tom0?
lie dire a I'd, no tome nj una:
pero mi ito tom6 Ia medicina y va
soy dueho unico de Ia herencia.
El Nuevo mexicano., 1918-10-10
ENFERMo.

81 sr. D. Gregorio Rael, empleado
de este peri6dico en- Ell departmental
del diario, ha estado estos ultimos
dias algo resfriado, mas segdn noti-
cias habidas hoy, va esta en- visperas
de alivio.-Nos alegramos.
El Nuevo mexicano., 1918-10-10

nombre ~ydireccion para mandarle
'muestras de telas muy hermosas, II
bro de e%stilos, precios ~particulares.
cinta para medidas, etc. Muy buena
oportunidad para los agentes. May
buen dinero facilmente. -mandenos
hoy n postal.
AMERICAN WOODEN MILLS co,
Dept. foA7f. CHICAGO.
El Nuevo mexicano., 1918-10-10

d. Jose r. Trujillo. de esta ciudad,
en- nuestras oficinas Ell lunes
de esta semana. E Sr. Tujillo ira
baia en- Vaughn, N. NJ, y vino a vi
a su familia por una corta va
cacion de dos semanas, y despues
regresana otra yez a 81 trabajo.
El Nuevo mexicano., 1918-10-10

En- la escuela, pregunta Ell maestro
a un niho:
-Si ell presidente de la %rep1blica
y todos los miembros de su gabinete
murieran repentinamente, quien ac-
tuarfa inmediatamenteP /.
Roberto, precoz defS amos, tratan-
do de c~ontestar aced adamente, dijo;
Los embalsamadbres
El Nuevo mexicano., 1918-10-10
Ahorre $I5.OOg

~ W R'4EH
precios por ropa
WI hecna a la medi-
M da lie ahorraral
. $500 en- cada
vestido. Todas
las extras son gratis,
y francois de porte.
10 MANDAMoS A
PRUEBA.
No hay venta a me-
nos que quede con
tento. Mandenos su
El Nuevo mexicano., 1918-10-10

Para C~omisionado de Terrenos.
Segunda votaci6n.
El Nuevo mexicano., 1918-10-10

NInaun dspesto 90 srands para que est SECURE.
Ninsuno % muy chico para cue no msresca nuestra corteaia
El Nuevo mexicano., 1918-10-10

PARA
El Nuevo mexicano., 1918-10-10

Para comisionado de Terrenos.
Tercera votaci6n.
Putnam patriot., 1918-09-13

Corner of Woodstock avenue and
Church street. Rev. G. c. S. MacKay
pastor. Residence, SO Sunnyside ave
rte. Tel 74-3.
Sunday services Sept. Is: Divine
worship at 1890 a. m. Morning sub
ject, Christ and His Cross the Centre
Of the Universe" The church school
meets at IL m. Immediately after the
morning service. Classes FOR all ages.
Everybody is welcome A Bible chase
for men meets at the same hour. Rev.
H. A. Calhoun teaches this class. Men
are wanted Enlist Sunday, Sept Is
The b. Y. r. u. meets at p. m, in
the church yestry. A young peoples
service for the young people Of the
church. Subject, "The Power Of the
Saloon and How to Overthrow It. ,
Leader, Miss Beatrice Gardner. Eve
ming service at 7. The pastors sub
ject will be ''The Remaking Of Life
Everybody is invited.
Putnam patriot., 1918-09-13
EAST WOODSTOCK

Mabel Richardson of Middletown is
spending a few weeks with Roscoe AL
ton and family.
Arthur Aldrich and wife of Provi-
denee are visiting j. f. Aldrich and
family
John and Ruth Harger of Seymour
are spending a few weeks with their
aunt, Mrs. George Bosworth
Mr.. and Mrs. George Pottle of Bos-
Prospect street this week. They were
entertained at c. II. Potter's during
their stay.
Mrs. Charles f. Pike is visiting Mr..
and Mrs. Arson Shaw in Monson.
Mass. Mr. and Mrs Pike drove
through Sunday, he remaining over
night.
The first missionary meeting of the
season was held Wednesday afternoon
with Mrs. j. f. Aldrich the attend
ance being nineteen. The program
was in charge of Miss Nellie Pratt. as
sisted by Mrs. j S. MAY. The first
chapter of the text book. "Women
Workers of the Orient" proved inter
esting. A social hour followed with
refreshments.
A monument for H NJ. Clifford and
a tablet for II. j. Potter were placed
in their respective lots in the Gene
terry this week.
The regular meeting Of the Com
munity Club was well attended We'd
nesday evening The program an
nounced by Ewart Healey consisted
of piano solos by Vernon Witherell
and Doris Lindeman piano duet, Bea-
trice and Sarah Healey; violin solo.
Virginia Cortiss, who also sang
Break the News to Mother; and ad-
dresses by County Agent Ellis and
his assistant, Mr. Saunders, who gave
talk on Cost of Dat Production for
1918" A social hour followed. Com
mittee for October, A. G. Morse, Geo
Wetherell, Marguerite Bosworth.
The following books have been
added to the library; Red Peppers
Patients, Richmond; Doodles, Dowd !;
Hales of Old World and New, Coll
man; U. S. Boys with the Indians,
Rolt-Wheeler; Boy Scouts in a Trap
pers' Camp, Burgess; Adventures of
Chatterer, the Red Squirrel, Burgess !;
Adventures of Grandfather Frog,
Burgess; Thankful's Inheritance,
Lincoln; The Rainbow Trail, Grey;
State Grant-eight volumes of Park
mans Works, gift of Miss Sylvia
Holt
Putnam patriot., 1918-09-13
THOMPSON TOWN TOPICS
WEST THOMPSON

Mrs. Charles Clark and Donald OF
Eastford were guests at the parsonage
Monday
Miss Loula Cole called on friends
here last week. She will teach in
Fabyan the coming year.
Miss Edith Sandstrom of the Meth
odist Episcopal Hospital, New York,
is at her home for a four days vaca-
ton.
Rev. and Mrs. Miller entertained
the Danielson and vicinity neighbor-
hood preachers meeting at East
Thompson Tuesday, Sept 10 A bust
ness meeting was held at II o'clock
at the church, in charge of the presi-
dent, Rev. Geo. d. Stanley of Put
nam. Rev Darby of Moosup was
elected to fill the Office made vacant
by Mr.. Stanley being moved to West
erly, r. l. An excellent dinner was
served at the Kings Daughters hall,
followed by a program at the church,
on the Church" A symposium op-
ened by Mr. Stanley and was freely
discussed by former pastors and 9th
ers present A duet, Doing His
WILL" was sung by Mrs Miller and
Mrs. Chase. America was sung in
closing There were about thirty
ministers and their wives present,
Putnam patriot., 1918-09-13
Interesting Locals
ADVERTISEMENT

r in September. r in Oyster. r
you buying oysters, the cheap food,
no waste Arnold's Fish Market.
Very choice Postal Cards for the
boys lover there" Let them know
you are thinking of them. G. f. Shaw.
Isn't it nice to have the Oyster
season with us again. These bivalves
are running fine. Come in and get
some. Arnold's Fish Market.
A thrift saving plan for purchasing
Christmas gifts of real value is adver-
tised in another column by Geo. f.
Shaw. Read it,
The scofeld n Benoit White Front
Restaurant, Pemfret street, which has
been closed during the summer
months, will reopen Wednesday, Sep
TENDER rs. The management hope to
see all old customers and many new
ones.
Putnam patriot., 1918-09-13
LIMITATION OF CLAIMS

At Court of Probate held at Put
nam within and for the District of
Putnam on the 10th day of Septem-
Der, 1918 Present, David Flagg,
Judge. Estate of Narcisse Leciair.
late Of Putnam in said District, de-
ceased. Rev. Charles f. Bedard, Put
nam, Conn, Executor. ORDERED
That six months from the date hereof
be, and the same are limited and al
lowed for the creditors to bring in
their claims against said estate, and
the Executor is directed to give pub
lie notice to the creditors Of said es-
tate to bring in their claims within
said time allowed, by posting copy
of this order on the public sign-post
nearest the place where the deceased
last dwelt, within the same Town, and
by publishing the same once in some
newspaper having a circulation in said
Probate District, and return make to
this Court Of the notice given. At
test: DAVID FLAGG, Judge. 81
Putnam patriot., 1918-09-13
WOODSTOCK

Lydia Taber has returned home.
Miss Allen from Maine is teacher of
the school on the Hill.
Mrs. W. j. Lindeman has been visit
ing her grandsons in Uneasville.
Rita Child left on Monday to
teach in Middletown for the year.
Mrs. Sullivan, who has been the
guest of E. R. Rollins, has returned
home.
Next Sunday will be day of priv
ilege for Woodstock people, because
Rev. w. H. Beard, who was for some
years a respected and popular Wind
ham county pastor, but now a Home
Missionary secretary, is to speak at
the First Church in the morning upon
missions and the Open Door," and
in the evening upon the Little White
Church on the Hill" 1t was occasion
for regret that the storm of last Sun
day evening made the audience so
small who listened to Mr. Hinrichs' in
teresting talk upon The German
People After the War"
Putnam patriot., 1918-09-13
NORTH WOODSTOCK

Miss Abbie Moore spent the week,
end in Putnam.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Deane spent
Monday in Holyoke.
Myrtle Snow Of Southbridge is Wis
ting her grandmother, Mrs. Jessie
Marsh.
Mr. and Mrs. John Batson Of Wau-
one day this week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Grant Back had a Wis
it this week from their daughter, Mrs
Marion Weldon of Dudley.
Leonard II Healey, Jr., and Miss
Edna Lewis Of Richmond Hill, l.. l..
were visitors at Echo Farm this week
Mrs. Oscar Logan entertained her
daughter Mrs. Sandlags, and hus-
band, last week. Mr.. Logan was also
home for a short stay.
Miss Ethel Rawson has returned 10
Providence for another year of school
work, but expects to come home for
week ends, as her mother is still here.
Clarence Gage, who recently enlist
ed in the u. S. Service, made his sis
ter, Mrs Lester Starr, farewell visit
here last week. He is stationed at
Camp Upton.
The Healey family visited Mrs. Nor
gan Strong of Vernon Center last
Friday, and also called on Editor Geo.
Smith of Wellington, who publishes
the New England Farm"
Mrs. Wendell Witter, assisted by
Mrs. Carrie Perrin and Mrs. Elmer
Corttis, entertained the Social Danes
last Thursday. All engaged in sew
ing for the Red Cross. Refreshments
were served.
Putnam patriot., 1918-09-13
ATTAWAUGAN

Rev. and Mrs. w. D. Woodward at
tended the neighborhood meeting of
Methodist ministers and their wives at
East Thompson Tuesday.
Mr.. and Mrs c. II. Blackmar went
to Easthampton, Mass, on Labor Day
to visit with Mr. and Mrs. Timothy
Sweeney. former residents of this viii
lage Mrs. Blackmar remained until
last Saturday.
Mrs J. c. Anderson arrived home
from Melrose, Mass. Saturday. She
was accompanied by her niece Her
daughter, Mrs Edna Anderson Mer-
rill, has gone with her husband, Lieut..
Merrill, to Georgia.
Miss Margaret Caffrey left Monday
for Clark's Falls in the town of North
Stonington, where she has obtained a
position as teacher in the public
schools. Mrs. Bartlett Caffrey accom-
panied her, returning at evening.
Next Saturday, if the weather is
pleasant, is to be observed at the
Methodist church as Rally Day. The
service at i0.45 is to be addressed by
Albert {. Greene of Danielson, who
will give "reminiscences % the begin
nines of the society and church in
which he took great interest as he was
a resident of Ballouville ut that time
In 1859 Rev. Lewis B. Bates, father
of ex-Gov Bates. of Massachusetts,,
started meetings in that village, but it
was not until 1870 that the Attawau-
gan Co. erected the church editice.
Mr.. Greene, with others. was instru-
mental in establishing the Methodist
church as such. 1t being Sunday
school rally day, the usual special of
fering for the board of Sunday
schools will be taken for the Sunday
School Board of the Methodist Episeo-
pal church Al 6 o'clock in the audi
forum there is 10 be n special rally
day service for both adults and chill
dren, to which the public is also cor
daily invited. The program is en-
titled "A Call TO the Colors." A sup
Elementary Offering for the board will
be taken. Horation Brown of Put
nam, who founded the Sunday school,
has also promised to be present.
Putnam patriot., 1918-09-13
RED CROSS BUILDING FORTY
NURSES HOUSES AT CAMPS

The American Red Cross is planning
corty Nurses Recreation Houses. to
be built. at the request and with the
approval of the Surgeon General. ut
DIE environments and base hospitals In
connection with nurses barracks. All
Of these buildings will be In use within
die next two months. judging by the
peed with which Red Cross work has
been completed I'm the past Already
q many places these club houses, with
heir white walls and red roofs are go
ing up under the eyes of the nurses
themselves.
The general purpose Is to provide
cvery comfort for the nurses serving
u the cantonment and base hospitals
The main room, 80 by rs feet. will
have a great open fireplace along one
side. Although the room ordinarily
will be used as n living room. II will
also be adapted for nm assembly hall
and can be used for dances and recep-
lions
Overlooking this room Ia a small bal
eony, from which motion pictures can
be thrown on the wall opposite. Open
,ng OF this same room will be a libra
~, . sewing-room. equipped with ma
chimes and all conveniences. a small
laundry end fully equipped kitchen.
The furnishings thr jughou. have been
planned to the last detail.
A plano and victrola. folding chairs
for assembly purposes. the gold-brown
walls and dainty lounges. even the
lighting fixtures. with their design sug-
costing the Red Cross. have been Sc
leeted and combined to express a sense
of home and to supply tie needs and
add to the comfort OF captonmeni life.
The houses will connect with the
nurses quarters.
Putnam patriot., 1918-09-13
MRS. JOHN DION DEAD

Grosvenordale- John Dion,
45, for many years resident of this
village, died at the Day Kimball hos
pital, Putnam, Thursday night, at
11.30 o'clock.
While Mrs Dion had been in poor
health for some time, she had been
up and about and her death was en-
tirely unexpected, and came as a
shock TO her many friends.
Mrs. Dion leaves a husband, four
daughters and a son, Ludvric, who is
in the U. s navy at-Newport training
station. One daughter, Miss Yvonne
Dion, is postmistress of Grosvenor-
dale. While definite arrangements
have not been made, it is thought that
the funeral will be from st. Joseph's
church Sunday afternoon at 2.3U o.
clock.
Putnam patriot., 1918-09-13

Elmer johnson has returned from
vacation spent in Baltic and Pontiac,
The ball game which was to have
been played at the athletic grounds
was called off
Mrs. Gustaf recently entertained
Mr.. and Mrs. Gustav Philips. Mr.. and
Mrs. Olger Swenson and Mr.. and
Mrs. Paul Swenson, all of Providence.
Nr. Ravenelle has purchased an
improved corn cutter, which will also
bind corn.
Loring Elliott and Adelbert Chand-
Ter have entered the Trade school.
Ernest Prince and Arsene Froppier
have been at home ON furlough from
the automobile school at West New
ton, Mass.
Word has been received by the
mother of Ernest Johnson that he
has arrived safely in France. She al
so received a large picture of the 500
members of the signal corps to which
he belongs.
The sale at Mrs. Bates store in
Fabyan, was largely attended Many
who came from a distance could not
gain admittance, while others climbed
in through the windows.
Anvil Rochane has again been called
to military service after being given
leave of absence for ill health. His
brother Clarence, after going four
times lover the top was wounded in
the last charge
Boxes have been distributed among
the pupils of Tourtellotte High school
for the purpose of saving money for
the purchase of Liberty Bonds or W.
S. s.
Putnam patriot., 1918-09-13
THE GROSVENORDALES NEWS SECTION

Peter Labby of Norwich visited
friends here last week
LeLon Talabae was home on a
short furlough last week.
John Swanson left for Camp Upton
Yaphank, ~ Y, last week.
Eric johnson from Springfield Wis
tied his parents here last week
Joseph Stein and Canute Forsberg
were in New York City last week
Mrs. Fred Loisele has returned
from two weeks visit to Canada.
Edw. Stone from Hopedale, Mass,
is spending the week with his sister
here.
The Canadian band held a band con-
cert on the band stand last Tuesday
evening
The base ball game between Put
nam and Jewett City. which was to
have been played here last Sunday,
was called off on account of rain
Word received here states that En-
nest Johnson, who formerly lived here
has arrived safely in France. He en-
listed last May in the signal corps.
Patrick Hogan called on friends and
relatives in Pawtucket on Monday.
Tuesday he attended the base ball
world series in Boston
Hector Ravenelle, Uldee Coderre,
Wilfred Barrett, Anne Derry and Geo
Pompeo, motored to Boston Tuesday
to see the worlds series base ball
game.
The Tourtellotte Memorial High
school began its new year with an en-
rollment of 80. All of the faculty
with the exception of Principal F. E.
Kutscher are new.
The Grosvenordales have two good
game. scheduled for the week end On
Saturday afternoon Manhasset is to
play on the local diamond, and on
Sunday the undefeated Southbridge
team will try to subdue the local lads.
Manager Whitney states that George
Carlson will face Manhasset on the
mound
Putnam patriot., 1918-09-13
LIMITATION OF CLAIMS

At Court Of Probate holden at
Putnam, within and for the district Of
Putnam, on the 4th day Of September,
1918. Present, David Flagg, Judge.
Estate Of Ellen s. Shaw. late of Put
nam, in said District, deceased.
George f. Shaw, Putnam, Conn, Ev-
eefft.~ n-e'erad. That sis months
from the date hereof be, ana the same
are, limited and allowed for the cred
itors to bring in their claims against
said estate, and the Executor is di-
rected to give public notice to the
creditors of said estate TO bring in
their claims within the time allowed,
by posting copy Of this order on the
public sign-post nearest the place
where the deceased last dwelt, and by
publishing copy Of the same once in
some newspaper having circulation
in said Probate District, and make re-
turn to this Court of the notice given.
Attest: DAVID FLAGG, Judge. IS
Putnam patriot., 1918-09-13
ALICE SHARPE JACKSON ELECT
ED SECRETARY OF POMFRET
SCHOOL BOARD
Resolutions Passed Concerning Rev
II. A. Beadle, Resigned

Ponlfret-At the regular monthly
meeting of the Pomfret school board
the resignation of the secretary. Rev.
Harry A. Bcadle, who leaves Pom fret
to accept the principalship n he nor
NAL scheoi at Greenwood, S. C., was
read and accepted with regret. Mr..
Bcadle will he greatly missed II nu-
nrerous ways, as he has beer an ear
nest worker for every good cause and
has taken a deep and effective inter
est in educational matters.
The school board presented Mr..
Beadle with fountain pen as a part
ing expression of their esteem; also
the following resolutions:
The Pomfret School Board hereby
assembled, while realizing that cir
cumstances necessitate the acceptance
of the resignation of our highly es-
teemed friend and secretary. Rev.
Harry A. Beadle, do hereby wish to
express our hearty appreciation of his
earnest and unselfish EFFORTS in behalf
Of the School Board and the school
children of this town.
While we arg pleased TO feel that
his activities are staH 20 continue in
educational work In other fields, yet
deep sense of our loss in his going
away, both on account of his CHEEKY
spirit of encouragement and compan-
ionship, as well as his daily exemplifi-
cation of the spirit of service and
brotherly love, that has been vital
part Of his helpful life among US.
We further wish to express TO him
our hearty interest in his future work
and welfare, and TO assure him of
our very best wishes for his future
success, with richest blessings of
health and happiness wherever he
may be.
Miss Alice Sharpe Johnson was
elected to succeed Mr.. Beadle