davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1920-08-18

A. J. Grindie went TO Nashua, N
n. last week
George Everett. wife and children
Of Waltham Mass, are here for few
weeks
Arthur Ashworth. wife and little
son Wilson have returned to their
home In Providence. n. I.
Or. Oscar Long aud wife and Mrs.
McFrederick and daughter Nellie OF
Baltimore. sid, are at their cottage
for August
A. /. Long OF Portland has Joined
his family here for two weeks
Walter Carter and wife. of Wal
than. Mass. are visiting Mr.. Carter
grandmother Mrs. Lenora Wight
Aug IS. q.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1920-08-18

Mr. and Mrs. Harry Elwe1l of New
York are visiting their sister. Mrs.
Maude SmallidRe
Among visitors In town are Harold
Grinale OF Boston. Mrs. NeiIis NAY
and daughter Winona AZ O. N. Aliens
MI and Mrs. Billings, with two. chill
dren, of Providence. X. L., at the par
sonags. Mr.. and MISS. Louis Choate,
al Charles Choats. e.
Mrs lois Page has gone to Blue
hill to yinit her daughter. Mrs Marks
The blackberry season IL On In full
force. with plenty Of berries TO keep
the factory busy for month on more
Aug. q. X.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1920-08-18

Whereas Dyer g. Carts d,
Surry lh she County sf EH1tCet ant
State of Maine by ATS moeJgage deed
dated tire iTtA dag Of Apwaet. a. d 1914
OF deeds. AgEakt ~. 1914. jt hyas sA
page ass conveyed 60 ME fEc 4adet'
aligned. ffernIev PHILIPPE Johns ws.iA
said inert gage @As given 20 iNr ET3rf-
@lNmNA when the naw~ OF fHv HGaeT'
signed sTAs BernIca Phillips go" HeF.
Msce Phillips Johns a certain fartti eI
real estate situate In Starry pa iat
Cuunty Of Hancock aforesaid ara
bounded as follows. 20 Wit Ees.uA'tf
nu the Begth }Gns 81 the county foAA
leading from Biaehsh 10 Ellsworth az a
stake four feet westerly from IN" 4 ",
L. W. building and running eAsaff& %
the lsps az the county road thirty isss
more or feHs 10 the west .,ar OK w
highway leading from 1he county res.
10 the shores ~ Pattsns bay thsnfe
soufhsrty on tnH iine ~ TIRE tig7NAt
forty three feet more pr less 90 s'AA;
three feet from thr Houthsae. Hgatt p;
said building thence westerly PAEA'Ls-
with the said building thirty fee3 "a
fhs west line Of che bulldog mr4A.,s
70 convey four feet OF the west Of ~
E4af3ainG and three feet OF the s9-NH, Il
fAa building thence northrT,F F-f1,,s.
wath The side Of the hAiidie 70
Slact Of beginning. betus ING -
nrsRais~H conveyed 70 me the sAla ~ w.
=, CARTS with the buildings thsFr2,... y
B%rnice Phillips by her deed az
August ~. 1914, aud where's ta'
dltlon OF said nOrtgs8- h-a "a
broken. new, therefore, by rs"syAs 7
the breach % the condition ileIst
claim q foreclosure Of said fnortsse
BERSICE PHILLIPS lots's4 ,v
Dated a. Bangor, Maine, this s'e"
Of July, 1880.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1920-08-18

Mrs, Annie Davis IL visiting In
Biaehiu.
Thomas Grindie arrived Sunday
from westbofo. Mass 10 SPEND hts
vacation with hga family. which came
several weeks a0n
Miss Dora Leach OF Cheyenne.
Wyos, spent several days last week
with relatives here.
Misses Gertrude and Helen Luce
Of HaIloweil are visiting Mrs. Urban
Leach
Z Mrs BrainaFd Condor vent 70
Boston Saturday 10 meet her son Guy.
both returning home by auto
Aug. f6 l.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1920-08-18

Roy Slower and wife. Of Lamoine,
are visiting here.
G. W winslow Of Newton, Mass,
is here for his annual visit.
NJ II. Coombs is home from Bos-
ton. where he has been since April.
II. r. Whitney and wife. of. Fitch
burg. are at NJ H. Winslow's.
The body of Rhoda Pettea. wife of
Amos Leighton, who died in West
Eden April 6, was brought here Sun
day for fnterment.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1920-08-18

Miss Helen Hubbard OF Boston In
boarding at Mrs. Eta Richardson s
during her two weeks vacation.
Mrs, Heryey Salisbury and little
daughter, OF vinegar. are visiting
here.
Mrs. Sarah Hamor OF Hyde Park.
Mass, is with her sister. Mrs. II. b.
Mcfarland
Crosby X. Young of Cambridge,
Mass. made weekend visit to his
old home here.
Aug, te. NJ Y.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1920-08-18

Bessie Wentworth IL nj Northeast
Harbor with her grandmother. Mrs.
A. H. Balm. who has been assAis ill
Charles Reed and son Charles OF
Dorchester. Mass. spent few days
recently with bis mother. Mrs Emma
Reed
Mrs. d. y. Reed and daughter
Hazel and sons Carl and Richard are
home for their vacation, Carl has
been al sea six months.
Mrs. Jennie Dow and little Ollie
Farrell spent last week az Bartlett s
island with her daughter
Aug. Is. '-Thelma"
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1920-08-18

Mrs. Walter A. Wells of Dorehes-
ter, Mass, with three children. is
spending August with her parents.
Capt. and Ars. David F. closson.
She was accompanied by her cousin,
who Is visiting his mother. Mrs
Mabel F. Tenney. ab Ellsworth.
Mrs. Dora Conant OF Dedham.
Mass. is with her mother, Mrs. Mary
A. Belts.
Aug. 10. C. A. c.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1920-08-18

Mrs. Bert Robinson recently enter
tanned Mrs. Andrew Han OF Orring-
ton, Mr.. and Mrs. Eugene Torrey and
son OF Beverly Mass, Mr. and Mrs.
Bede and three children of North
Andover. Mass, Mrs A. A. Peabody
OF Rowley, Mass. Mrs, r. C. whita-
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1920-08-18
North Hancock

a son was born TO Mr.. and Mrs. c.
C. Stratton August IA.
Miss Efie b. Mcfarland. who has
been visiting here. returned to Port
land Sunday
Miss J. Blanche Mcfarland OF
Washington. D, G.. Il visiting here.
Cleaves Bros. mill was burned last
Saturday. Nothing was saved
Aug. 1s. NJ.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1920-08-18

Capt. Adrian Stanley of the
steamer Mohawk spent a few days re-
Gently at home.
Grover Stinson OF St0ninRton has
moved his family into one part Of his
fathers house.
Mrs Susie Johnson OF Stonington
has been visiting Mrs. Austin
Smith.
Aug. 3. L.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1920-08-18

ker, Mrs. Einal Porter of Brewer, and
Mi. and Mrs. Charles Torrey OF Man
set.
Aug. 16. Spec"
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1920-08-18

Mrs. William 4. Gardner OF Calais
who has been visiting her mother.
Mrs, N. !. Wooster, returned home
Monday.
Mrs. Florence Young, who has
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1920-08-18

HAVING ToNTRACTED VIII csrs
city Of Ellsworth 70 supp99r'a sslstsnes
aar,ne Ave. Years beginning rlls.
1890. and are legal residents sgrsustiss
worth. / forbid al persons y = pisnts
them on my account, e. 80. .sass 10 are
OF room ana accommona tlohfk o,ise
for them al the City Farm tIh4g4ssIE
nj. r.. cARLAS
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1920-08-18

Subscribe for The Americas
$500 a year.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1920-03-11

Nod irlr1er lam lie nno itnrrte-,
itarrte begrif MIR baIb SO fngfe
iidD, bob tie ia MIR all Ieien brnufe
5n leffen, mn nnes, dies 5u erfnbren-.
111o idB bod nod 0a, obne iiiid at rib
rem uno Iag nidt!
y9iloegnrb uno gamma SAmiotl
Der lebtere Same, Der bate ibr ae-
bort 10 batte tie gebeiBen bog bate
ibr Mrnolo 8iotromsfD geingt. Dieg
fleinefino alio NIT ben nusgeItredten
&1noden, Dem bnlboHenen IndenDen
Nfaulben bas pnr iiie getpeienl
nno 9ilbegarb2 Ser mar 9iIoe-
|gnro2 Sic fiab IN bag iunge, fr0bIide
@eibt mar oas nidt nieoer fee
sic ielbit 80 un6 bod Elm tDenig nn<
bers - an ettpas erinnerno, 6ag fe
genal fannie tdglih geieben bate
mas mar es r1lr2 Gin 8ilo - eli.
ne 8ufte? Dn NIT einem Stale battle
{ie eg Der @ipsobgub oes Maoden-
topics IN brem 8obn5immer. ia-
|mobIl Sumner bate ie ben fir ibr
eigenes Bortrdt gebnIten, MIR 5utpei-
len fIiidfig ge6nbt, onfei bod ettpns
anoeres nod babel -ettpns, 0ns nidf
'ibr fpe5ien gebore! un6 6ies nr1oere
bns mar nud5 bier nuf Der Heinen
.3ei6ml1ng! so mar 6ies @iIoegarb
.Sdmi6t un1o ieres alidJ. tpie
aber tam br Mann .nie fam
Winfrieo Gotta, Der 3eibner bes 8iIbzs
hens, 81 oieier 6il6egaro?
Mit 10 fIiegenoer &alf falteten lire
beben6en Singer bag aHe 3eitungs-
blnH auseinnroer, 6nB obe11 am Mon=
De Elm 5tif BEG miirber 8apiers ein-
rib. SIRE Mnger ponter ibr nidt ge-
borden, es fli1nlncrte ibr 10 ieltfnm
babor - nn6 tpie ibr 9er3 bdmmerte,
milo uno raid, nIs noble es beral1s
aus Der 8rnftl Wit gieriger1 BIiden
Hberfloa fie Die 6idtgeordngten 8ei-
len n1es arf emma. noate iie mii=
len MIR fem 3ogern! Sos @ebeim-
mis- brer SamiIie, brer &erfunft, nm
oas iie iih 5ergribelt un6 5errnortert
batte, lange, qlulboIe Sabre bin6urb
iie belt es enblid, enolid IN ibrer
@an6l
gs tam br nod Minuten erit gum
8%etDuBtiein, baB fie r11r einaelne 8or-
tie gelefen, gar nidt ben 8niamnren=
bang gefaBt bbatte. go burfte es nidt
lp%eitergeben. Gle n11tBte trndten, ib
gu fniien, rnbiger 81 per6en!
@emaltfam rang lie bie Mngif ME-
0er, Die fie al eritiden 6robte. sic
1ebnte fib in ibren 5ejiel auriid, bed
te Die Sun6 nber Die Augen liiidtig
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1920-03-11


gllita madte liid ans Beoienen, idob
Geniteiiffrg ons 5buiielden nit benz
GIeiihinIat 5lreht un0 rngte ob fit
aJrnn5isfnnerbrdn ober Meinipei..
~eingieBen 0iirfte. ga muBte Die Jun
sc Jrau idon einigen 4ppetit beu-
deIn.
M8u dion, baB gt,di 5pau tpieoer
BET ung ino, bemerfte @uitn nit De-
botbertrn1lidem 21heIn.
Sat gar fein reftes 2eben meeroen
tpollen oDre g116' Ggra11!! Mir fenren
n1g bait nimmer redt I'M Dienff aus,
itro nod 81 neu, un6 GER 9rofeifor
iino eber oftmals nngeouIbig Sd
bat gnd' SSrau uns alien gefeblt, uno
9err 8rofeiior baden nidts Medteg
ldahen fonnen, 10 iebr aud 6ie Jrau
@rdfin 5ugereoet baben. Srau Ord
fin iin6 einige Scale bier i'm Mtelier
gepeien
sd meiEB! |" iagte Gamma rubia.
pSran @rdm 1T bnran getp0bnf,
9errn 8rofefior arbeiten 81 ieben-
bon Rom ber!!n
ugiferfldtig 1T iie nidt!" oadte
@uftn, ndbren0 tie ben gruiner G0r1er
5um 5tpeiten MnIe fnillte. u9ats aud,
@oH neiB es, nidt. n0tig - 1T ia
jung unb Bibffd mag min Sic nlfe,
elen0e, bemnlte urD bepn0erte @r1fin
sbagegen fagen?s"
Gin Ieifes Boden @uita elite CUR
Cir.
Ser nobIgeibulte Diener brabte
alf elmer Heinen 8ron5epIntte einen
Brief. Bor einem 8eilben fei er ab-
gegeben tpor6en bon einem Dienftz
mann, gu eigenen &dnoen Ser gndoi-
gen Srau. Mnttport lei 11ibt notig. CT,
Der 8oblgeibulte; babe MIR marten
.nolen, biz gndoige 6rau ettpas ge-
noiien batten.
yBnt, gut. Sd Bin fertig; @u}ta,
Sic f0nnen abrdllmen. @eben Sic
ben 8rief ber!~
gamma gii1g IN ibr fleines Bouooir,
ben 8rief IN. Der laiitg berabbangen-
ben 2infen. Cine gang fremoe @ano<
l6rift. Sic 5og fih einen ~nieorigen
.5tubl beran, Iegte iiid Elm Bud au-
redt, oaS tie Dor ibrem plobliben
M1fbrub al leien begonnen: Nel1e
.giiaps iber bil6enbe Stunt. Die 2ef=
tire 6iefes 8rtefes niiiroe ia nidt LAM
Ige 0auern, nnD Big @iufrieo beirn-
tam, mllBte iie iid bod Die Belt ber=
treiben. Mit 6em feinen lgoIoaifelir-
ten Dol6meifer bon ~ibrem15dreibtii6
f6nif tie oag SCHUBERT anf.
Gin maiBiig groBes 3eitungsbIntt-
ettDas Dergilbt, aber nod gut erbalter
cine gan5 frem6e 5tabt, IN Der es
geornM nor6en-oaS Dat1tm 10 melt
5urudliegem 8pon5ig Sabre idon
mein Soft mas mas 1oufe
6ng ibr? l1nD bier nod - cine 8lei=
|itiftifi55e, Elm penig berblaBt, an Ben
Ganoern 5er6riiM = Elm rei5enoes la
6en0es i1nges Md6ben bas in BET
ben Mrnen Elm &tn16en emporbielt.
SS1 elmer ode oes 8Iatteg li6tiq BIN
gefriBelt: u6ilbegarb unb gamma
|Sdmiot. g., ben s. S1tli. %. 6. fe-
cit"
Dns mar eine tpoblbefnnnte Sa1o-
|idrif. nno bier 6as il1nge Mdo6en
6as mar Elm mobbefan1teg @ez
iidt!
Mebaniid tpen6eten &a11rog &6n-
De Die 8apiere Fin un6 Der - mar
fenif 11idts Bog
Nein nibts mebrl
v&iloegar6 nn6 Gamma G1miot"
lire Nugen glitten mie taitenb, pie
nnbepnBt uber Die @eiidter, iiber Sic
Namen:e.. ploblib f11br es ourb tie
binbnr9, nie Elm 51nerti9lag, mie
Elm eiiiger 5bref, Der iie balb bon
ibrem Sit in Die S0be rib
uSerrgoH!"
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1920-03-11

RSUItlClIuNtt III
ndhte2 nnb eg regte fiih III ben 8n-
|fben, eg f~Iiifterte llrter ben Blunlen,
|eine Bogelitimr1e mur6e balbtpnh
peritu1lmte - tam nie6er flagte
unb parb urb flebte itiirn1iid. bic
NobtigaI ibidte ibr inBes, iebnenbes
2ieo binein III ben terbenoen Srib-
ling.
gs tropfte beiB aus ben 4ugen Der.
iungen Bran berab mlf bas idtparae
@etpan0, nuf Die 5uiamrlengefalteten
bIute1tpeiBen @dnbe, Die er % oft be.
tpn11bert. Sdmer5 unb Slid ifritten
nm Die Serrfdaft III &nnnas Ser5en,
aber bas Slid, 0ag @Iiid iibertpog.
Or miirbe bnlb fommen CT mar
balb bo 80 lie 6nrfte Bel ibm ein
bette i'm tnieoer! Sui" iugte iie Dor
fib, un6 nod einnral aus tiefiter See
lie: uDn!"
Sic par6te ii9 5uriidf bonn offfenen
Senifer, ging 5ogern6 our6 ben gro
|Ben Maum unb Iiftete nit fdeuen.
aogbaften Camden Bic 9ule Inn Die
noblbetan11te Eonfig11r. Gas mar
1e11 user, D1e NlDde - Gag mar la
lle! pa1te er drDelfen 1ont1en paDre11o
gefommen2 sic iihittefe ben Ropfs
n1to iad}elIe egg 1rlimpDtretl l1
glnql1Ues Sadeln mars! sR laDa e
i11t oem er11en Sld- e DaI1e 70 gni
10 NUTS an Ger gtgnr ge1an;; lem
gfooeu Da11e lp1n. ge1eplL 1Dm mar o1e
SnlI an oer MrDel1 ge1depnnoen; pez.
gn1lam D1uelle 11e o1e naIen anper
%, ple pe1l appI Derpurgenz, 1lI d1ls
|seDalnenen1 AipeM ianlDIe " yl1luns
Iunl r.unW w. getape l : o5 mllp
|l a.M, ne De1 nerDplsnem anna Mnes
..a! n = ~ - in aa.,D r. n naa u'iais ,l ,sun,
a ae..p a uhD s., 81. Y ~ f &C.
~. ana. g. msg1: ~ ~
T. ~ :. GU. a.,ssoha., aos stu,'. =
l.s Ilsuse.9sl.p u..SlsDe.. 49, mn. -
oIsa D'ele's e...eI ~ sO; na...
M,.s ua. aa.k o. = peu...!
~ lsssn.SuvleN gu,g - gu. op
~ - ~ plnuen w ~ 70 anelluunu -
pa.an. p.l.s',1; : Wy ~ eluss
n.aIuuass y upsa ~ l Ivy.
~ Vi, - uaau = IVY ~. .n.sla.u's p sa,
pels tllel ge'pelel, upel ge Veule
L1aI p,elsn 5arllullgen sSu 1y W.
1en luu1el1pen n1'p lsuWi!wnn.
l alln augel ~ seIlsl l1e lly
ielplI, pa lonlit ''e e glunpen, Jug
11s unu 1pH geIlet; gs ipar peu elious
GsGyses sa ~ penl ~ gggulisn sos pus
glaa Dellupn ple VetnlWell: )
Ieimt SaM inehoi d heirnoefphrt ,,n6
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1920-03-11


Srn,, op5phpn -niff 81. ME ih tie in
Ser g%rinnernno habe, nIs iu11ae. aliiidf,
HrnhIenbe Nrauf nnb nIg mem flei-
nps rpiaen6ps WeibAa
Sic gtimme-fnnroe Dem Man1,
ronh Or r611fnerfe iih uno brQd
az Sc bIieb tin I'M aimmer. &anna
itreiehelfe Ieiie Sic !aono. Sic al1f ser
aehne nea se15eis Ia.
Dr1m nlio'n mir 8iotrolpgfn mad,
einpm Ihmpren Mmfnthnne1 forf, 80
o. niht hprfnn1men MAJ, il 1n,1kt bu
6nrthin snriiidffehren. mohin Du deho.
RON - n apinp amtsIihfpif a, npi-
mem Mqn11. Gr miro iih ia bodb lebr
nod Sir 5ebnenla
.Meinft 6u??0
OLDER 1aturIid, &arr 49, 1lotuiir-
lid! 8ie lid oas apiiben Mann uno
5rou qeb6rf! @ott, per1n ih oenfe,
1pie mir 0as fdredIih mar, men11 met
ne Dora NAL Derrei]te! 81 fam ia iebr,
ielten BOZ, aber friiber geld)ab es oob
manbmal neiBt on lpie on nod
flein mart nrb mir oas Sra11le1r I'M
&auie. 0as imn1er bafelteY 90 mar
meme Dora nod geluno, % beludfe
lie 5utpe1le11 ibre Wf11tter m greslan
:. arne, alie Sfau, 9'e nun D1e e1I.
51ge 2ougler &c gl11geuell snllp
mogle 9elD1B germ ut " geliolpeu
le1n! W e1!'11!5,I! paq pet Wl ob
1er nun 1penlg. Uean me lpass
~9eDf ne11g! peu11l Hupn1 nl1q)
m : g.. et; ssas Nv ha ~, 9n,. NV ~
a pleIuu' pupe' luVl y ual''' =
'e'n! n.. !.
xSa n oas 1of ne Gus yrnaltgI ut
m1g, oaln1f 1D m1g n1q1 70 en1lesllW
pa1tgen 1oaIe 90 i1eB lte ME Me1H
9anna-gSetbfem 5nrnd9 SD 1aB aber
ocd 90 n1o 5ablte ole aoge, DIS 11e
m1eoerfam! M1e la11ge 1d) poDl 1eBf
l1Ren tam uno 5aDlen, DTS MIR n1eoer.
be11ammen 11no2 -
v2ieber, gutter Hnpal"
Sbm tropften-0ie ihmeren Sraneu
bon ben @inperm - tie fielen in
@annas blnfIes @onr, 6enrt 1ie NOR
gang nabe geruH un6 batte ibre11
&opf an feline 8rnlt eelegt.
So, id, @ino - gbeleute aeh0ren
sulammer! Oh mir1f sid ia aud nah
Putnam patriot. [volume] (Putnam, Conn.) 1872-1962, 1920-10-29
PUTNAM HEIGHTS

Mr.. and Mrs. C. f. Pierce were in
Hartford recently.
Mr.. and Mrs. Louis Perkins have
gone to Pomfret to live.
Mrs. Lizzie Perry Of Worcester is
visiting at f. j. Carpenters.
The TEACHERS of Killingly avenue
have moved in the James Perry tene-
ment.
The Covells of Killingly avenue
spent their vacation this summer at
the White Mountains and Maine shore
resorts.
Mr.. and Mrs. Bradley OF the Heights
spent their vacation in Maryland
with his sister. They also went to the
White Mountains.
Mrs. Morrarty Of the Heights will
move to her new home on Killingly
avenue soon, which she bought some
time ago and is being repaired.
The flower garden of Miss Rosa
DanieIson has been just as beautiful
as ever, and the flowers she has given
away have gladdened many heart
There was no Sunday school on the
Heights, owing to the few in attend
ance and the Illness of Miss Rosamond
Danielson, who is in New York in a
hospital for appendicitis. She is re-
covering nicely and Is expected home
this week. The Sunday school will
commence again Nov. 7th.
Putnam patriot. [volume] (Putnam, Conn.) 1872-1962, 1920-10-29
PATTY PUTNAM'S PAGE

on the subject, 1.-The Renaissance of
Our Pilgrim Fathers and the Redis-
covery of Plymouth. At the close
DIR. Adams spoke of being proud of
the spirit of John Alden, of whom he
is discendent, as well as the spirit
of our Pilgrim Fathers.
The Putnam members of this socie-
ty had the honor of presenting the
name of Mrs. George w. Gilpatric for
membership. Her ancestors played a
very prominent part in our history.
She is descendant of Elder Brewster
and has as ancestors two signers of
the constitution.
Witches Punch
Now with Halloween parties TAX
ing place | did not know but the fol-
lowing recipe might be of help to you.
| have not used it myself, but think it
would be worth trying. 1t is called
Witches Punch" and is as follows
Squeeze into mixing bowl the
juice from three lemons and add two
cupsful of tea, one cupful and half
of sugar and three thinly sliced or
anges. Stand on the ice to chill and
ripen, and just previous to serving
add one quart of sweet cider and a
quart of iced ginger ale, poured from
a height. Turn over block of ice
placed in the punch bowl and serve.
National Apple Day
Thinking of other things for Hal
Putnam patriot. [volume] (Putnam, Conn.) 1872-1962, 1920-10-29
DEAR MARJORIE:

Putnam has the honor of having
two women who are members of the
Connecticut Society of Mayfower De
scendants. They are Mrs. G. H. Let
ters and Mrs. Mary Bishop. On Tues
day they attended the annual meeting
held in the State Library at Hartford
and were accompanied by five guests,
Mr.. and Mrs. George w. Gilpatric, G.
Harold Gilpatric and Mr.. and Mrs.
Silas Wheelock, the party motoring in
Mr.. Giipatric's car.
An interesting feature of the meet
ing was the unwilling of beautiful
bronze tablet containing all names,
104 in number, of the passengers on
the Maytiower This tablet is about
four feet high and little over two
feet in width, and has the laurel, state
flower, border. At the top of the tab
let is the ship Mayf1ower enclosed
with a laurel wreath.
Following the usual business meet
ing a delicious LUNCHEON was served.
After this, George Goddard, state IL
brarian, gave a fitting address upon
collections exhibited at the library of
an historic nature. Among things
shown was a beautiful framed picture
of Charles III, gift of Clarence w.
Bowen Of Woodstock. A most insplr-
ing address was given by Rev. DIR.
John Coleman Adams, Elder General,
Putnam patriot. [volume] (Putnam, Conn.) 1872-1962, 1920-10-29
To Hear Election Return.

Such fine thing has been planned
by Rev. Boynton Merrill and the
Mems Club in arranging a place for
the women Of the town to go on Tues
day evening, when by arrangements
with The Patriot office the election re-
turns will be given by special tele-
phone. The place to be opened is the
ladies' parlor and chapel at the Con-
gregational church, and it is hoped
women of all denominations and polit-
zeal opinions will take advantage OF
this place arranged for them.
Putnam patriot. [volume] (Putnam, Conn.) 1872-1962, 1920-10-29
WEST GLOCESTER

Mrs. c. w. Place spent Sunday in
Providence with relatives.
Mrs. Hannah f. Smith entertained
friends from Providence Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Ennis and
daughter were guests of relatives in
Chepachet Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Willard Place spent
Sunday afternoon with Mr.. and Mrs.
r. A. Brownie, Bolles street, Put
nam.
Putnam patriot. [volume] (Putnam, Conn.) 1872-1962, 1920-10-29

Foolish Wives" promises to be one
of the most expensive productions Of
the year. II has already cost more
than 100000. Won Stroheim wrote
and directed Foolish Wives" and he
will also take the leading role.
Putnam patriot. [volume] (Putnam, Conn.) 1872-1962, 1920-10-29

Hungary grows a wild flower which
is the exact floral image of hum
ming bird. The breast is green. the
throat yellow, the head and beak al
most black.
Putnam patriot. [volume] (Putnam, Conn.) 1872-1962, 1920-10-29

lowe'en reminds me of apples,-for
what would one of these parties be
without apples to bob and duck for
and this brought to my mind that Sat-
urday is to be National Apple Day"
and is the first day of apple week.
This campaign has been started not so
much to promote the sale of apples as
to encourage the eating of apples
from the standpoint of health
Putnam patriot. [volume] (Putnam, Conn.) 1872-1962, 1920-10-29

Women and girls who want the low
heel shoe will be interested to know
that Milot & Williams have some high
shoes with this style heel. They have
them in black and brown in the $3.50
and $1,000 grade which they are SELL
ing for $6.00-but for one week only.
Putnam patriot. [volume] (Putnam, Conn.) 1872-1962, 1920-10-29
Inspection Officer Guest

The Woman's Relief Corps enter
tanned Mrs. Maud Baker, inspection
department officer from Norwich, on
Tuesday. A chicken dinner was serv-
ed at noon. The president, Mrs. JOS
eph Carpenter, presided and introduce
ed Mrs. Baker, after which the whole
ritual work of the corps was exam
med
Putnam patriot. [volume] (Putnam, Conn.) 1872-1962, 1920-10-29
Memorials to Clara Barton

| wonder when motoring through
Oxford if you have ever seen the
granite red cross in the little cemetery
situated on the hill, which marks the
resting place of Clara Barton, found
err Of the American Red Cross. Just
now the townspeople of Oxford are
extremely interested in the news that
the Universalist Missionary Society Of
Boston is planning to purchase the
birthplace and summer home Of Miss
Barton Ia Oxford to be kept as me-
mortal to her.
Putnam patriot. [volume] (Putnam, Conn.) 1872-1962, 1920-10-29

Headquarters of the National League
of Girls Clubs, is on visit to Con-
neeticut inspecting clubs in our state.
Tuesday evening at the Putnam Inn
she met the president of our Girls
Club and the officers and chairmen of
the various committees. She has also
visited the Dayville and Danielson
clubs this week and is now going to
Willimantic to attend the state con-
vention of Girls Clubs held there Sat
urday and Sunday. About twelve
members of our club are also planning
to attend. On Wednesday evening
Miss Evans was present at the Hallow-
cen social given by the Girls Club at
their rooms on Front street.
There were between fifty and sixty
present and such a jolly time The
rooms were decorated in keeping with
the Halloween spirit. Games were
played and dancing enjoyed, but per-
haps the chance to learn the future
was the greatest attraction and the
most popular person present was the
fortune teller, Miss Alice McEvoy.
Hallowe en- refreshments were served.
Miss Bergman, the former leader,
was a guest Of the evening. Miss
Evans gave little talk to the girls.
At this meeting it was arranged to
have "Ho Bo" party on the evening
of November seventeenth. Get out
your old clothes.
The Girls Club is to keep open
house on Tuesday evening. They are
to have messengers to bring the cleo
ton returns and the public is invited
as guests. Miss Evans will be present
for the evening.