davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer., 1922-04-07

MIR ana Mrs Joseph and son of Chi.
cago will motor here on Sunday for
visit at the homes of MIR. and Mrs.
George Phllimorr and Mr.. and Mrs.
Thomas Worrells They will be ac.
companied by Theresa Phillimore,
who has been visiting month IN
Chicago
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer., 1922-04-07

C. +. Hibhs was absent from bust
ness on Thursday due to indisposi'
tion.
Mrs. J. b. Miller was an Ottawa
shopper on Wednesday.
Mrs. V. Baker, Mrs. f. f. Reese.
Mrs. c. f. Hibbs, Mrs. f. X Hook and
Miss Rena Snedaker were those from
the local w. c. T, L. to attend the
county institute at Marseilles on Tues
dav
Master Duyal Hess Of Ottawa spent
q short time with village friends re-
Gently.
Mrs. J. A. Circle did not go to
Rochelle this wek to visit friends, as
had been her intention, due to the
illness Of their daughter Violet
Carl Koch Of McNabb was a recent
overnight guest with relatives on the
east side.
Joseph Butte of West Main street
reached his eighty-tirst milestone OF
lifes pathway on Tuesday, April I,
While Mr., Butte does not enjoy the
best Of health, he has much to be
grateful for, as he is able to be about
his home and on the business streets
almost every day.
L,atha, eldest daughter Of Mr. ana
Mrs. Raymond Hodgman, is reported
confined to her home, east OF the
village by illness Ranks OF the hlgh
school classes are little depleted
due to indisposition among the stu
dents.
Miss Gertrude Lock is spending a
few days at the Ralph Sutton home IN
South Ottawa this week.
Mr.. and Mrs William Bacon at
tended the funeral of Mrs. Bodecker
of Streator held in that city the frs
of the week.
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer., 1922-04-07
What Kind of Enolish7

There was a Republican meeting
held last evening in Legion hall, more
especially for the benefit OF the Italian
citizens. Mr.. Kildutf of Peru. candi.
date for treasurer was present, and
William SCanlan of Peru was also
there and addressed the meeting in
English.
Henry Mattiotti, a former resident
of this city, recently a captain in the
United States service was present
and spoke in Italian. There was prob
ably about seventy-hye present at the
meeting
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer., 1922-04-07
Druu Store Beina Repainted.

The interior Of Selmer's drug store
is receiving new coat Of paint, Hen
ry Clark and James Newton doing the
work.
John Sheehy is on the sick list this
week
Mr.. and Mrs Stevens have moved
from Gravel siding between Utica
and Ottawa to the Roy Lilies farm,
north of Utica recently.
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer., 1922-04-07
Thrlls-

were La Sale callers on Thrus-
day.
The following were La Sale callers
Thursday: Thomas Flynn, Charles
Bray, Henry Folrod Mrs. Ed Condron,
Mrs. Louise Folrod and Mrs. John
GilChrist.
Sheriff Ayers of ottawa WAS
business caller in Utica on Thurs
day.
Mrs. Mary Stanley is having her
home rehnished and is getting in new
hard wood floors this week.
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer., 1922-04-07
That Checker Tourney

The checker tournament held last
night in Phillimores harness shop
was an exciting affair and each played
as though certain of winning not only
the one time but all future times
The players taking part. with their
scores ura Nc fnllruy.
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer., 1922-04-07
Ed Carey Taken to Hospital.

Ed Carey who has been staying
at the home of Ike Baker here, suf-
fered a nervous breakdown Wednes.
day evening, and was taken to St.
Mary's hospital in La Sale by Rev.
Father James Francis, where he will
be given treatment.
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer., 1922-04-07

Mrs VI. j. Baldwin of Streator IS
the guest Of village relatives.
Miss Evelyn Fogle, who has been III
at her home, north Of town. for th"
past several days. Is now reported as
imprnNlng
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer., 1922-04-07
Today sMarkets
GRAIN

Furnished by G. " Kirby, manager
Gardiner B Van Ness 4 Co, members
Chicago Board OF Trade, third floor
Building.
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer., 1922-04-07
Entsrtaln Kansas Relatives.

Mr. and Mrs. Lewis Antram, who re-
side northwest Of the village. had as
their guests for a time this week the
latter's sister and husband, Mr.. and
Mrs Ezra Huss OF Mount Hope. Kan.
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer., 1922-04-07
.arSeilles News
MARY MACARTHUR
Office Star Theater.
Office Phone, Black l76. House Phone Black 35

for and the sick man taken to a room
In the building and put To bed, where
medical assistance was given,
This morning he Is somewhat bet.
ter, but still in a partial stupor re-.
sulting from his attack,
+ W. Johnson of Wichita, Kan. IS
visiting here today He Is one of tho
former residents of this city, as were
his parents before him So there are
many friends - welcome MIR. Johnson.
FOR SALE $. C. Bun Orplngton
rooster, ! Plymouth Rock rooster
and ! Black Spanish rooster and
b S. hens; 81 each Telephone 9O32I
or write Box 5Si, MarseilIes.
Mrs, Hattie King hOusekeeper for
A. J Thurber and family. was called
to Ottawa by the Illness and death of
her granddaughter, JAMS Harding.
Mr. and Mrs r f. White, Mrs.
Agnes O'Neil and Mrs Kate Hanna
drove to eSneca this forenoon to at.
tend the funeral OF John Cashen.
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer., 1922-04-07
Procession at St. Mary's Church.

The little children of st. Mary's
school, together with the altar boys,
were in the procession Of alteration
of the Blessed Sacrament at 9 a. m
at st. Marys church Thursday morn
ing Devotion was observed Holy
Thursday and Good Friday also VIII
be observed and Holy Saturday and
Palm Sunday. Distribution of palms
will take place Sunday.
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer., 1922-04-07

Chas. Schultz is fixing up his home
on Canal street, putting in new WIN
dows and replacing some Of the old
siding. -,
Mrs. Chas. Nielsen attended a din
ner given at the home of MISS Liza
Ampher in Peru on Wednesday night.
Mr.. and Mrs. VIM. Davidson Jr.
and daughter, Mr.. c, p. Rounds and
VIM Fowlie were callers in Ottawa
Thursday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Oscar Peters of Chi
cago are here on a few days VISIT
at the home of her mother, Mrs
Hoppe, on Canal street
Mr.. and Mrs. Chas. Nielsen motored
TO Chicago Thursday to be gone a
few days.
Mrs. Thos. Ryan and son Henry
and Misses Francis and Nettie Sykes
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-02-23

,'nu.,l -, nt'rh"r -, * l"''" m"' -"
- ., 80 ur" ""r "HE"" H.'' "i" MI 10
ann -.. .u, vurxfnv 10. s. n day and
,.,, i,,., N \or'lr'n On'aflr mud
- ."u'.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-02-23

--~~~~~~~-'>,. -. - ~
Putnam patriot., 1922-05-12
NOT so MUCH OF A mUDDLE

expressed the hope in last weeks that following the the Council in favor of adoption of the light saving schedule that merchants we'll as the mill supern tenden and others would consider the housekeeper and either whole. follow tbe councils motion and adopt the schedule that the whole community would ignore the daylight schedule and and for all time put queus the daylight saving idea. far Putnam concerned II would appear that the majority of employers the city have adopted the daylight saving schedule and following it. There
 mains difficulty however for in two instances mills running the old time schedule and of the stores holding standard time hours The result fortunately not confusing might be imagined since owing to the action of the majority adopting the schedule the discomfort really falls the employees of those mills who still running standard time The hours of shopping for these people are shortened and the difficulty of maintaining the schedule of meals for the family is made difficult for the housewife al home As have remarked previously only confusion result from part of the city following schedule and the following another Daylight saving should either be completely adopted throughout the city, should not be adopted all any part the city The of aemon discussion both pro and which the schedule has would be very amusing for the serious mosities 1t has aroused both sides
Putnam patriot., 1922-05-12
THE NEW TRAMP

Tn days before the the knight 9 the highway was grmy individual sneaked fartiveg in and of town his pigrmages the trucks of freight and begged the kitchen door But the and the growth of kind of wanderus has developed also new tramp While the old order of tramp has by means passed away the road with the tramp. ma ing way by hike and lift methods from part of the country another The tramp well equipped for the journey pack his back. nay walking costume and frequently bears sgn telling the passing motor Thus he given lift from point e covers through the generosity of drivers of
 road Of the day. And the tramps are not always ladies of the road clad and bandanas They declare this trampng way health and vgor Despite the close semblauce Of their eupaon the odtme agrant they would the accusation of @trampinRn vigorously.
Putnam patriot., 1922-05-12
A COMMENDABLE FUND

pa relentlessy during the two years that have hes tAed before opening columns further calls the generosity readers We the temptation. however the those who striving
 fund for the purchase of automobile for the the local Red Cross Nurse The probably know locally than anyone else what excellent work Miss Lesard pshng the city Few who her going through the realize the of territory she forced foot all kinds and conditions of weather motor would add the personal comfort of the mention the efficiency would give her work. proper disposal would which Putnam people afford to raise Any contributions such fund will be gladly received by The forwarded the local Red chairman
Putnam patriot., 1922-05-12
P. H. s. PUPILS TO
 SING NEXT TUESDAY

The annual Putnam Hizh school concert viii be gwen .n Union hall. Wednesday. May [ starting at s-l5. daylight saving time The program will consist of seies ti9ns by the full school chorus, the boys and giris' Rlee clubs. guartets. the school orchestra. and readings h. high school students will be inter spersed between the musical numbers. The concert gwen a year ago was very successful. and has now been made an annual event of the high school All vocal numbers on the pro gram are coached by Miss Josephine Estes. supervisor Of mlsic, and will undoubtedly clearly show the very competent instruction now being givea high school pupils la music. The readings are in charge of Miss Abbie Keith, English instructor, and the ?. N <. orchestra will be under the di- rection Of aiss Minnie Cannon. There Will be no admission and all are cordially invited 70 attend The program will be as follows Selection
 P. II s 0fehestra Triumphal March. from Aida Verdi
 Pull Chorus Flearette Service
 Christina Murray Milking Time Service
 Katrina Thayer Love and Summer West
 Ames' Quartet Solo
 Katrina Thsyer The Lotus Flower sehumaun
 Full Chorus Selection from Marg Gusta Lincoln
 Clara Keller Aura Lee
 Senior Quartet
 Intermission Violin Solo
 Esther Rouse When Grandmother Dreams
 arr from Beethoven
 Girls Glee Club Captain Perez Proposes Lincoln
 Harry Davis Mazza Dear Bvorak
 Boys Giee Club Solo. By the Waters of MinHetonka
 Clara Keller Selection
 f. ii $. Orchestra Devotion arr from HascagHi
 Full Chorus
Putnam patriot., 1922-05-12
A SPORTING ACCOMPLISHMENT

story printed elsewhere in this issue of the develop Country Club the six which have passed since was organized a of enthusiastic and sporsmanke support of local organization that has added valuable and attractive Putnam life. This section of Windham County especially fortunate in of it's summer playground Aside from the fact that the coun tryside itself of the beautiful in New England four different golf each with individually attractive and red features within reach of the Of moderate means enjoy Of the popular outdoor sports in the Club through t energetic support and management has made excellent for itself among the similar clubs in the But important to Putnam people provided which has Co play important part the and sporting life of the city
Putnam patriot., 1922-05-12
ODD FELLOWS WILL ATTEND
 GRAND LODGE CONVENTION

The convention of the Grand Lodge of Odd Fellow will he hcl3 at Water bury. next Wednesday, May IT, and Past Grauds L. II Fuller. Mark r. Klebart. Harold L. Mansfield, Frank Arnold and Walter V Phillips have been selected by Israel Putnam Lodge to attend The alterHates are William P. Warren and Alhe s King
 The lodge will observe Sunday June II. aa Memorial Sunday, when graves of departed brothers will be decorated with appropriate exercises
 Al the regular meeting of the lodge Tuesday evening. aX candidates were given the first degree This class is the last to be initiated before fall. and brings the membership of the loea lodge Co 356.
Putnam patriot., 1922-05-12
ELKS ENTERTAIN
 LADIES TUESDAY
Annual Event Will Be Held In Union Hall.-Big Crowd
 to Attend
Gift Tesdered Past Exalted Ruler Me.
 Garry Initiates Many

Ladies Night" will Dc observed by Putnam Lodge of Eiks with a dance next Tuesday evening tn Union hall This is an annual event. and as elab- crate plans for the undertaking have been made and as there are indications that large number Of members and their guests will attend, there is every assurance that the event will be Of a highly enjoyable character. Al II o. clock there will be tn etoast 70 absent brothers. and then vill come the sup per, to be served in Elks' hail.
 The lodge will initiate a large class of candidates on the evening of May 23, the occasion being known a< "southbridge Night, as the esndi- dates will come from that place.
 At the lodge meeting Tuesday eve ming Past Exalted Ruler John ]. Me Garry was presented with platinum buttouhole Elks' emblem. set with a diamond, this being the gift of the lodge. and was rendered by Exalted Ruler Lucius P Merriam.
 The meeting considered a long docket of business. including the hearing of z report of progress from the committee that is making prepara- tions for the outdoor far To be held in July A class of io candidates was initiated, the degree work being cred itably exemplified by the officers who recently assumed their duties and who for the first time Tuesday took charge of a class of candidates.
Putnam patriot., 1922-05-12
LIMITATION OF CLAIMS

At Court of Probate held at Thompson, within and for the District of Thompson, on the 9th day of May. 1929, Present, Fred A. Munyan. Judge. On motion of John E. Johnson of North Grosvenordale, Connecticut, Administrator on the intestate estate of Alexander B LGndstrom. late of Thompson in said District, deceased This Court doth decree that six months be allowed and limited for the creditors of sad estate 10 exhibit their claims against the same to the Administrator and that public notice be given Of this order by advertising in a newspaper having a circulation in said District. and by posting a copy thereof on the public sienpost in the Town of Thompson nearest to where the deceased last dwelt Certified from record, FRED A. MUNYAN, fudge
Putnam patriot., 1922-05-12
VERSE HERE"

In The Patriots little excursions in- Co the realm of poetry f has not yet touched the so-called modern school Nor. in such an outline as t had thought to give. does this seem a fit time 10 do so. for nhat is standard, beautiful. classic. has. as yet. scarcely bsn touched upon
 But newspaper is essentially so eontempeganeous that unless. in ev- cry department. we reflect the cur rent, We feel at faull For that req son, We pause, abruptly in our scheme to interject, as 1t were. an example of ultra modern verse. though to do SO, admittedly throws It out Of Us proper perspective in the field of poetry.
 New Verse 'sFefse Eibfe." to make choice Of it's many names. fl # can Lay little claim to inspiration and vision. sincerely searehes for the re deemiHg quality of the commonplace and even the vulgar this by way of subject matter. In form it seeks ta AiftHA iAHtAl NA pittalittAr Ni NNtheH and melody. in order to gain thereby in freedom and forcefulness of thought Thu to define it is. of course. inadequate; but, as has before been said, The Patriot has no slightest thought to set up study of poetry but merely ta present what is estab- lished as one of the interests of a reading public
 Prominent iH=this modern school of poets Is Amy Lowell, sister of Prcsi- dent Lowell of Harvard College Miss Lowell's poems appear pretty con stantly iu current magazines. while her criticism of both verse and prose Is valued, and is often to be found not only in the hest magazines. but m Sunday literary supplements. To pre- sent Miss Lowell as an exponent of this school we reprint two poems. neither one of which is her worst or her best One rejects. and one uses the most conspicuous mark of poetic form. i rhyme and rhythm.
Putnam patriot., 1922-05-12
OF SUMMER VACATIONS

There all kinds of vacations There is the man who
 country who has heavenly time in the heat of the city July and August just by Of contrast between subway
 pastoral quiet There the vacation of the the city who spend week cut where it's and quiet There's the with the hver who does fortnight of rolling roads in the heat of midsummer Time was when priced a years income and the man or woman moderate could contemplate trip to scenes ideas thoughts Europe But there people who dc wander far from home merely information Vacations matters of individual taste What may be enjoyment may be bore other. It safe to recommend vacation place to friend than recommend play that have enjoyed
Putnam patriot., 1922-05-12
COMMUNICATION

lere Mir Patriot
 im get hard t.nte to gat rite time fl you can stratp mr out i'm glad my mill she blow clock on my clock an 6 clock on mil orfce gone work on mY clock an the bos cal me done what you thout bout that fl gone work on my times the bos kik If i gone mil time nay woman Kick if im watc hour for res of wgvcr i'm kick like staid In bed Sc long can what you done that cases
 you no all whats go on in Putnam plcze told nc what i do to be rite
 yours true
 JO PAPlNAULf
Putnam patriot., 1922-05-12
soNNE LIx
Jo PAPINAULr

trranslated from Peirafeh Go. umcs of mourning. to the hard stone 70, That hides my treasure deep from longing eye. There call to hcr who will from hea. cn reply What though hcr mortal part iie tarr and low Say ! am weary of this life of woe. uf navigating seas that terrify. But, gathering her scattered leaves. try To tread the path whereon her foe, prints show, Alone of her iiscoursiug. as fare. Once living only. now immortal made. That SC the world her name may know and love .oh of my passing may she be aware. So near at hand meet me and lend me aid, That may be as now she is above.
 r. V. NJ
Putnam patriot., 1922-05-12
RARE BARGAINS IN PANTS
 ARE OFFERED AT SPIDERS

Having secured -OoO pairs of men's trousers at rare bargain from a Nor wieh merchant, Charles Seder of Se der's store. Main street, Putnam. to- day placed them on sale at a price he declares Co be the lowest on record in Windham county The pants are of fefed at Poe to S295. and they are guaranteed Co bc worth from g. 30 to S7 5n Ady
Putnam patriot., 1922-05-12
SPECIAL CITY MEETING
The Legal Voters of the City O Putnam arc hereby warned to meet T SPECIAL CITY MEETING TUESDAY, MAY Is, 1922 At 9 O'Clock in the Forenoon
 Standard Time

In the Municipal Building. Church street. in said city, to act on the fol- lowing matters
 First. To see If the city will ap- propfiate the sum of $500 for sprink- hng the streets with oil or water Second To see if the city will ap- propriate the sum of S6oo for the pur. chase of a site for a fire station to he located at the corner of Providence and Church streets
 Third To see f the city will au- thorize the Common Council to bor- row a sufficient amount of money to meet the above appropriations until taxes and assessments are collected.
 ARCHIBALD MACDONALD,
 Mayor.
 THOMAS~P. RYAN.
 City Clerk.
Putnam patriot., 1922-05-12
WOMAN IS JURY OFFICIAL

For the first time in the history of San Francisco A woman-Mrs Elza- beth Nj. Lauless-has been called upon to serve as secretary Of the county grand jury.
Putnam patriot., 1922-05-12
NOTICE

Fishing or trespassinr in any way around NJ L. Aldrich's reservoir is strictly forbidden under penalty of the law
 Ia-21 II E. AlDRcH.
Putnam patriot., 1922-05-12

have much of Father days childhood but in nine cases out Of ten he decidedly the eb the matters of affection loyalty and help the days develop men In the words of the commandment should Honor thy Father and thy Mother why should not have Par ents Day rather than lay the emphasis maternal affection alone2
Putnam patriot., 1922-05-12
DEAR OLD DAD!

Day. be observed Sunday has become ugnlzed highly eommendabe The tender memories life associated with the of Mother
 Yet for part could definite wkg there should Fathers Day we'll One may
Putnam patriot., 1922-05-12
The Taxi

When ] eo away from you The world heats dead Like q sla,kened drum eall out f5l sou against the juttcd stars And shout .ato the ridges of the wind. Streets coming fast. One after the other. Wedge you raay from me. And the lamps of the city prick ny eyes So that | cuu no longer see your face. Wy should leave you. To wound myself upon the sharp edges af the night?
 AMY LOWELL.
 A Grave Song i've pocket full of emptiness for you my Dear. Two hear, like Q loaf was baked yes teryear I've mind like ashes split week age. Eve hand llke rusty, cracked cork screw Can Xnu flourish on nothing, and find | roode Can you make petrihcation do for food7 Gan yeu warm yourself at ashes on a stone Can You give my hand the cunning which has gone? lf yea ean. will go and lay me down And kiss the edge of your purple gown l will rise and walk with the sun on my head Win you walk with me, will you fol- low the deadg
 AMY LOWELL
Putnam patriot., 1922-05-12
NOTICE

will not be responsible for any ptli. contracted by anyone other than myself
 C. ALLISON POTTER. 1921 North Woodstock
Putnam patriot., 1922-05-12
LANDSCAPE CONSTRUCTION

trading, Planting, Pruning. Formal gardens and treatment of grounds Plans and designs furnished. JOS EPH s. SHEPARD. South Wood stock, Conn. Telephone 637-l2.
 l4-tf
Putnam patriot., 1922-05-12
AMY LOWELL.

Read the ads carefully and buy from Putnam's progressive merchants.
Putnam patriot., 1922-05-12
FOR SALE

FOR SALE Evinrude row boat mo- tor. never been out of packing case. Motor attachment and shipping chest cost S150. Will sell for Ss0 Telephone 447-5. 1921 FOR SALE-Seyeral cows. black and white. near springers; also few young pigs FRANK M0UNCY. Phoenixville. 1920 FOR SALE-Traet of land. Farrows street; one lot Sunnyside avenue. with lumber; tract Harrison street several lots on Woodstock avenue also wood lots. Inquire 20 BULL LOCK STREET. tS-43 FOR SALE-First class violin outfit. consisting of 4 No. violin, bow and case; also high grade viola. bow and ease. For terms apply M II FISH, Putnam. Conn. Phone 5sO. Is-tf FOR SALE-R l. Red eggs. $1.25 for i5; S700 per 100. F. O. DAVIS. Pomfret Center Tel. 22s-3.
 16-l9 FOR SALE-l9l9 model Stakeholder Special Six; newly overhauled. Ap- ply to JOSEPH MIUUR, Marshall street 16-t9 FOR SALE-Baby chicks and hatch ing eggs from & C. R. L Reds, White Wyandotte and Barred Rocks. Extra heavy layers. Tel. 273-2. l.. NJ. WHITTEM0RE, Park street, Putnam, Conn. ii-22s FOR SALE-Linda May Candies at Putnams leading shops. Take Her" a box of the made at home Linda May Candies, which are de- licious chocolates with wonderfully soft centers and absolutely pure.
 12-tf FOR SALE white mare, weight about 950, driven by lady Also these farm tools Light tipcart, one corn weeder, two one-horse blows. Tel 634-3. or can be seen at DIR. GARDNER MlLLER'S at Thomp- son 19-tf FOR SALE-Stutz Il. C. $. runabout, second hand. Can be seen at DE LISLE'S GARAGE. Woodstock ave uue. i9-tf
  FOR SALE-Near Quadic. Conn, cot taee house. 7-rooms. furnished for Outbuildings in good repair; six JOHNSON, IS Mason street, Wor- trees Inquire of MRS. C. T. E. HENSON, 15 Mason street. Wor- eester, Mass l9s