davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Putnam patriot., 1923-03-16
THE VEHICLE PARADE

cry from he smooh-rannng noiseess motor cars pictured in this edition The Patriot that wonderful one horse-shay of scarcely century H would be an interest ing attraction for the shopping crowds some Sat urday the hopedor Spring the Chamber o Com would sponsor vehicle parade Back the barns of country somewhere there be of the old coaches that travelled the highways from one landing 10 another Then there the turnouts that the moor has and the andaus and the broughams yes when they all rolled through Putnam streets of all in such parade would be series oi motor ears of each period automobiles development from the @onennger down egheylnder wonder Of today Then might ourselves others in 1905 high in red those funny dustefs and shaker honnes and goggles and the in linen and happng coats But motoring worth something those days II had
 become merely the means of getting from one place Q another.
Putnam patriot., 1923-03-16
A TRIBUTE
Rev Nathan | Jones. D D

FTfs RAthAa ' 9gnstt B5 D
 Tn the death af 8F Jones. who was pastor of the Congregational church iH Thompson seven gears thsfe passes away one who was loved and respect Fd by our whole community. Not only by those who were regular attendants at the services af tha church. bat by all in the vicinity of the town in thinking of him as B pastor of the church here. one Is reminded Of the great esteem for the late Rev Mir Sargent of Putnam was held hy the people Of that eItg M Jones was a very conscientious minister and did many kindly acts ta many of the resi- dents 0f our village ia aH uH8steHta- tious way. His true worth as an ex- emplary Christian minister Was not fully realized bg everyone during his pastorate here iH Thompson The en- couragemcnt and advice gwen by him was always helpful Ca one of the memorial tablets T the vestlbule at the entrance of the church to one of lts former past8rs. bears this nscrip- tiou which eaH he appropriately used as testimonial to nr J8ne
 Servant of the Lord. gentle unto all men. apt te leaeh. patient. thor oughly furnished unto all good work. ."
 Thompson. Conn. March l0
Putnam patriot., 1923-03-16
AN IMPRESSIVE TOWN MEETING

you will remember your days of history study will recall emphasis placed by the historians and textbook
 writers importance of the New England town meeting that gathering supposed be the ount and foundation brand of democratic government Enough to ay that the meeting Pilgrim Fathers and the meeting of today have resemblance but they have differences This week, when the Mayor of Put awaiting the call the adjourned town meeting which was 10 fix important the mill found himself facing large and enthusiastic body o exactly citizens Now the most slightly attended meeting requires the presence of five voters No was that His Honor search for citizens and found them
 woman and by this large and dgnhed and enthu and impressive and pubespred and argumehtatYe body the city highest xedat twenty mills
Putnam patriot., 1923-03-16
CORRECTION

The Patriot made a reinstatement to its issue of last week and hasteus t0 make a correction
 It was stated that George Lacha pe.le of Putnam Was befne s1ei for divorce by Fi0ia faeHapeiIs of Hub bardst0n. Mass and that Nrs Lacha- belle had charged in her compliant that she was deserted by her husband on May i5. 1916. and that he was cruel Co her The Patriot also states that Mrs LaehapeIle peti0tioned for custody of the tAo children born Co the couple
 The Patriot should have z.ated that Mr Lachappelle was the petitioner for the divorce and not Mr. Iacha- ppelis. as it .s the husband 3ho had started the divorce proceedings The husband charges desert.5n. as stated above, and also that h.s wife was cruel
 We trust that thlz correction may erase any misunderstaudines that last weeks news story may h4gA c.eated "a the minds of EatrIaz He1ders
Putnam patriot., 1923-03-16
COMMUNICATION

To Inc Editor of The Patriot.
 The Modern History af Wndham County published n 1920 by the S J Clarke ea uf ehIeaeo. was "a subscription work and fhafa are no copies n0W available ! l was Ed itor, ] have occasional iHQuuies and have iu recent years been able t8 el feet several transfers af ownership as fn accommodation, but for an inquiry now at hand l du not know where to obtain copy 1T any reader of The Patriot knows of q copy for sale. it wiii be an accommodation Co advise Che undersigned
 ALLEN Bz LINCOLN.
 7s3 Main st Hartford. Conn.
Putnam patriot., 1923-03-16

eveningby the train When the sophomore and his
 friends safely the Pullman smoker the eaed Hot bottles surreptitouy applied had provd- ed the hot hands and forehead The thermometer
 fly plunged into bowl of boiling while the Doctor wasn't
 looking had furnished the alarming temperature But that a the arrival in New York behold students father chair and the family doctor all awaiting arrival of the gay deeiver he iauny down the platform He had reckoned the telephone getting dirty work And the
 ended hour later when he entranedor college
Putnam patriot., 1923-03-16
WOODSTOCK TAX NOTICE

By virtue of a warrant issued 70 me for the collection af taxes levied on the grand iisf af tne Town of Woodstock for the Faar i3-2, and which are due on or before April lst, 1928. notice i= hereby ei#eH tnat for the purpose of collecting said taxes, will meet all persons liable to pay a personal or property 5a2. at the fo.- lowing times and HIaees
 Saturday. March 31=t, at the Post Office. Woodstock Valley. 4 N. ua- tl n 4 M Stsfa sf pame. Davis, West Woodstock 50 r M until 8.3o r M
 "Wednesday. AFs 4.h at the Post Office. East Boudsf6tf ~ae 4. NJ. until i1aH 4 M Af Town Clerks office, North Woo lock from l.3o r. M until P N
 Monday, April ase. at Post Office. Woodstock Hiil. from s-3U X Nj until IO.30 4. II. Al SaHara Store. South Woodstock. from II { II until ! 2 M. and from M aHs#l 230 P N By vote of the Town one half uf each persons property tax must be paid on the first day af October at my house. The fuil amount may be paii on the first menfIanes dates # any desires
 An taxes not pad on one of these dates will nave all .cgal fees and 9 per cent interest added.
 As the legally appointed personal tax collector uf the Town uf Wood stock ] hereby give notice thut ] VIII receive such tax at above places. dates and hours mentioned in March and April.
 s. II. PECKHAM.
 Collector of Taxes Dated at Woodstock. March "A, 1923
 Ills
Putnam patriot., 1923-03-16
FOR SALE
Styled tor Young Men

FOR SALE-Or ExchakRo. Huxses just arrived. pair blaek chunks. and years old, weighing 2Soo lbs. iron gray horse, 4 years old weighing l250 lbs.; l bay mare, ( years old. weighing HOO hs.; gray horse. 10 years ald, weighing f600 lbs. l bay horse, years old weighing HOO lbs; black mare, ] years old, weighing HOO Tba. danple gray horse, years old weighing 1900 lbs; brown horse < years old. weighing l250 lss. and many others ranging in weight from 1000 to 1900 lbs Also va gans. tipearts. and harnesses of al kinds ALMEDASE RJTSnEAU opposite Catholic chuix 5. Provi denee street, Putnam, CoIo.
 Ia-tt'
Putnam patriot., 1923-03-16

Paper pulp. ether alcohol oil. tannin. fertilizer and stock food arc some cf the prodac. made from tae southern water fyaeirtr so much dreaded bz the raT eator 2f tae bayoas and ioaked apaH nuisance bv irrigation men Ih plant cf1kes tne smaller streams af Louisiana. blocking navigation The enormous volume rapid growth and rheapHess 0f the raW material t5l prove "a bless sHz Co both the manufacturer and shipping interests
Putnam patriot., 1923-03-16
THE HOT WATER BOTTLE TRICK

The young west. who gained prominence and
 page newspaper position for week by maintaining temperature of 1lA deeeswh the aid of hot water bot tleto complete confoundng of expert phys clans trying really trick About in college within the Connecticut there soph moon-calf of pringtme love with son of charm city New York There be but the sophomore had used all of his class There chance of obtaining excuse for he strong and healthy as q cart horse But oyeeven sprngme love the sonew writers necessarily say.Ni find way There
 certain loauacous Doctor Bird will call him. medical
 uar far the college Now nr called the sophomore He found student apparently m state o
 cneatnq everhands hot forehead orrd and the mouth yisiny ta A terrible degree The examination
Putnam patriot., 1923-03-16
WINTER
Near Century Old East Woodst oc k
 Woman Latest Literary Eaor,

Near Century Old East Moodst oc k
 Woman Laiss, Literary Eaor,
 Mrs Emily Allen. who makes her home at "MarIehurst in East Wood tock. and who 5s g2 years old. has written an inspiratiuuai poem on 'Wluter+ This newest literary cf fort of East Wu1dstockis near cen. ry-old resident Was secured by d friend and given to The Patriot for publication. which We arc pleased Co tu. the vcfse being us follovs The snow clad fields look aesalats
 And silence hes around. Where uppling stream and rlvulet
 With icy chains are bound The stately trees along Che land.
 Stretch forth their branches bare. Tall naked sentinels they stand.
 Like giants beating air Rut One whose goodness cannot fai
 ls guarding this old earth. And Easter gladucss will prevail.
 And nature have new birth We have @ sacred promise.
 That will cvcrmore bc true. seed time and harvest.
 Win come when they are inc Sunny skies and yerdant field.
 W .II .rr.af fH4 4aFsfrfr May And fragrant flowers their beaut,
 yield
 To crown Memorial Day We shall forget Che Winters ehiu.
 Thinking only of its aeetness. When bud and bee and blossom hll
 Our world again with sweetness
Putnam patriot., 1923-03-16
THURSDAY, MARCH 22
ALI o'Cioek A NJ. Sharp

Al his place of residence located on the road leading south from Pomfret Landing to BrooklgH Village. describ- ed in part as follow Farm equip ment Cows. horses poultry wagons, tools, implements and plenty of small articles
 Household Goods The old fashion cd house on this farm fall from eel lar to garret Of mighty good antique and modern furniture So this sale will need a large lat 1f people Co help it along
 Terms of sale. casH. r stormy first far day after. 4 good caterer will attend. Come earLs. -,ag late
Putnam patriot., 1923-03-16

FOR SALE-Farm; kn3Sn as tht Walter Brown farm, situate oppn. site Pomfret Golf GroLsds. Twea ty-two acres of b Nd, l2 room house. all modern in p'rovements Barn 40x4s; horse barn; ice house shop and poultry house. Buildings alone could not be replaced for sl5.- GOO 0ne-half mile to Pomfret station, i4 mile to school, stores, etc. Price, S5.000. Part cash FRANK O. DAVIS. Pomfret Cen ter. Conn. lO-l3 FOR SALE-Laundry-ette washing machine. Call TIP ll-tf
Putnam patriot., 1923-03-16
AUCTION NOTICE

We wiil sell the sHere persona property holdings af Mr Fremont Burdick al Public Sale without reserve
Putnam patriot., 1923-03-16
IIMITAIIoN oF CLAIMs

Al Court of Probate holden at Woodstock. within and for the District of Woodstock, on the Sth day of March, 1 n 1928 Present CHAR ENCE II. CHILD. Judge. On motion of Oliver A. Hiscox of Woodstock Valley. Conn. Administrator on the intestate estate of Louise B Cole. late ef Woodstock. within said dis triet. deceased This Court doth de- cree that six months from date hereof be allowed and limited for the credit ors of sad estate Co exhibit their claims against the same to the Admin istrator. and directs that public notice be given If this order by advertising in a newspaper published in Putnam having 2 circulation in said district. and by posting a copy thereof on the public signpost in said town of Woo T. stock. nearest the place where the de ceased last dwelt Certified from Record, CLARENCE H. CHILD, Judge
Putnam patriot., 1923-03-16

wITTER BROS. AUcTIoSEERs Office and Sales Rooms. 42 Main st-r
 Danielsen
Putnam patriot., 1923-03-16
CLASSIFIED ADVERTISEMENTS

Clearing For Something Dispose Acquire Something Employer oyee It Brings Buyer ands Seller Together.
Putnam patriot., 1923-03-16

FOR SALE-Day old chicks ana matching eggs Rhode Island Reds and Barred Plymouth Rocks. Chicks 100, S25 00; 200. s2S.00 per 100 300. S2200 per 100; 800 or more, S2000 per 100. White Leghorn and Ancona Chicks, s2o0O per 100; 200. Sts00 per 100; 300, si7.o0 per 100. 300 or moro Sl50 00 per 100 After May is prices on all chicks reduced $500 per 100. Eggs $500 per 100: SI 50 for settirg of IS. F. L. HERRICK. K r. n, No. (, Putnam Phone Sfs4. R-d FOR SALE-Lumber wagon (single or douhlel bay horse weight i40O lbs, cheap; chestnut horse and top buggy Also COWS Inquire of ALEXIS BEAUDREAULT. Sawyer District. Putnam Tel 97-5.
 FOR SALE Second hand lumber. doors and windows. Inquire at 70 MAIN STREET. Putnam. ll-l2'
Putnam patriot., 1923-03-16
LANDSCAPE CONSTRUCTION

Grading. Planting. Pruning. Formal gardens and treatment of grounds Plans and designs furnished, JOS EPH <. SHEPARD. South Wood stock. Conn. Telephone 637-l2.
Putnam patriot., 1923-03-16

FOR SALE-Day old chicks and matching eggs from heavy laying s. C R l. Reds. Barred Rocks and k. C White WyRndottes. Prices on request. Prizes received at Wood stock Fair September. 1922. :. C. K. l Reds Cocks, l-2-3: hens. 1-2- 3 eockerel. utility pen. 3. White Nyandottes; Cock. hen, l 1. cock erel, l-2; bullets. I-2. Barred Rocks Cockersl. 1; bullets. I-2
 EVERETT NJ. WHTTTEMORF. Park street. R F. D. No. 3. Put nam, Conn. Tel 27S-2. l0-22
Putnam patriot., 1923-03-16

FOR SALE--Farm, l40 acres. nicely divided into tillage, wood lot and pasture. 14 head tubereulin tested stock, one horse. tools, wagons poultry. everything ready for busi. ness, now shipping milk to Boston
 Six room house, hardwood floors down stairs. bathroom. running wa ter, electric lights, telephone, and splendid furnace; barns. ieehouse, full of ice. One and one-ahlf miles north of Brooklyn Village on main road Co Pomfret. School across the road. All kinds of fruit trees. and small fruits. Maple trees enough Co make syrup for home use. Spring fed pond, good fishing
 All for S6.000. or will sell farm separately For further particu- lars as to terms, etc, inquire of J D. POTTER, owner. Brooklyn, Conn. 10-I2
Putnam patriot., 1923-03-16

"ANTED-To let the pabhc snow that l do expert linoleam and car pet laying; all orders for thh Bn. or work in Putnam and vicinity will receiVe prompt attention. Tel Danlelson, l9-4, or write GF0pCF Il; MINER, 29 Hawkins street. Dan lelson. Conn. Ia-Ia
Putnam patriot., 1923-03-16

FOR sALE-Rhode Island Red egg for setting, IS for sl.25. or sT.0O per hundred also new Banner root cutter fer poultry, $500: also No. ; Star ehurn, new, price ssS0 FRANK o. DAVIS, Pomfret Cen ter. Conn fB-f-
Putnam patriot., 1923-03-16
LOST

LosT-Nineteen dollars between the First National Bank and Union Res taurant. Finder please return to UNION RESTAURANT lls
Putnam patriot., 1923-03-16
Cbe Rutnam Ratriot
PATRIOT PRESS. INC.

PUBLISHED BY THE PATRIOT PRESS, INC.
 c LAWRENCE PERKINS President JOHN J. WHITEHEAD. JR Editor ALBERT F. RALsTON AEsstaHt Editor
Putnam patriot., 1923-03-16

FOR SALE-Eggs Conservative buy CTS appreciate matching eeys from 2 year old stock. Reliable strains. \. C. Black or White Leghorns. s6 per hundred. Orders taken for chicks. C F. BUGBEE. Putnam R. D. . Phone 2OI-s. 10
Putnam patriot., 1923-03-16

FOR SALE-Strawberry plants. fe,.i straHe. reliable ones Two fes4i~r varieties Gibson and William Re3i
 Price Sl.5Q per loo: Ss.0a Tor sa4 and S800 for 0a0. phons -fo
 - u g.E. ssrsvs1f.s <,
Putnam patriot., 1923-03-16

FOR SALE-One Richmond coal stove. large size first class canai- ton Renson for selling e,ss4ss- needs combination stove. CaH PROGRESS CONFECTIONERY STORE
Putnam patriot., 1923-03-16
FOR SALE

FOR sALE-lO- acre farm bordering pond. near railroad station. stores and postofice. Owner will sell req sonably. S400 down and balance in easy yearly payments. ". H. KIM BALL. East Thompson, Conn.
 7-l4s
Putnam patriot., 1923-03-16
WANTED 4

WAN IED-To let the public know .n4l | turn old carpets into new ks' haTe your old carpets made at ,,is9 handsome reversible rugs. bv 9esOAk LEAYESTRoM, River Read, Putnam, Conn. Phone
 lI-tf
Putnam patriot., 1923-03-16

FOR sALE-Federai Truck Model |. F. 1920. ton rack body. all weather cab. tires and paint in good condition. motor recently reho~es Address P O. BOX ll6, Nasonville. k l. ff=f3s
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-07-18
VACCINATED is TIMES IS~
ENOUGH, AMERICAN SAYS

NEW YORK, July 1S.-Refusal
of Charles r. Rowley, of San Fran
cisco, to be vaccinated held up the
steamer Orga at Quarantine, but
he finally was taken ashore while
the ship steamed on to her berth.
Rowley went aboard at South
ampton, England, where. officials
said, he agreed to be vaccinated on
the ship in compliance with a regu.
lation affecting all steerage pass
engers. The ships surgeon said,
however, Rowley told him:
1--WE been vaccfnated sixteen
times and I'm not going to be vac
cinated no more. I've been IN Ine
United States army and they vac
cinated you there as regular as
clockwork, SO trying to pull this
stuff now is just a lot of bunk"
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-07-18
TWO ARE NEAR DEATH
FROM JULY q ACCIDENTS

NEW YORK, July 18.-Two boy S
are in a serious condition in the
Bayonne Hospital with tetanus as
result of Fourth of July accidents
due to blank cartridge pistols. Two
deaths occurred in the hospital last
week from tetanus.
John Gancare, thirteen years old,
was removed to the hospital Friday.
He had been playing with a pistol en-
July 3, when his left hand was in.
Jured. He did not appear to have
suffered much until Friday.
Francis Gallagher, twelve, was
taken to the hospital Saturday. His
right hand had been injured by the
explosion of a pistol.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-07-18
TALE Of SOVIET.
GIRL JUDGES
CALLED MYTH
Story of Young Woman Sem
fencing Many Men to Death
Untrue, Says Brookhart.
BY international News Service.

NEW YORK, July 1S.-United
States Senator Smith w. Brook
hart, of Iowa, who has just re-
turned from Europe, declared today
he was told by soviet officials in
Russia that the famous girl judge,
who was reported to have SEN
fenced more than score of men
to death was a myth.
"This young woman, who was
said to have calmly sentenced
many men to die, is the creation Of
some imaginative correspondent"
said Senator. Brokhart. mo one
in Russia knows Of her nor where
she is, I made an investigation
because press reports about the
girl had aroused my curiosity.
''At Moscow belief exists that the
story of the young woman judge
had it's origin in the fact that
women may have served on tribu-
nails in the early days of the
revolution, when persons were SEN
fenced to death. L could get no
trace Of her even with the help
of soviet officials
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-07-18
MOTLEY H. FL|NT
Found VALUE
Of THRIFT
Bank Director Learned Best
Investment for First 81 900
Was in a Home.
| By MOTLEY II. FLINT.
Vice President Of the Pacific Southwest
| Trust and Savings.


Copyright, 1928, by Cosmopolitan
News service)
LOS ANGELES, July 1S.-Very
few men realize the value of money
until some incident occurs which
forcibly brings 1t to their attention
and, in my earlier life I must con.
fess / was one of this class.
1 came to Los Angeles when it
was hardly more than a Pueblo, in
1885. 1 had always been fairly well
supplied with money, and, on leav.
ing San Francisco in that year ]
was given $500. had no idea
where was going or what was
going to do with the money. 1t
did not take long for that $500 to
go, disappear would be a better
word, for it seemed simply to van.
ish in thin air. I was broke, had
no job and knew no one who would
lend me money.
Became Destitute.
I finally got job with the Re.
publican county committee address.
ing envelopes. When I say I was
broke I mean that I was penniless.
destitute and hungry. addressed
envelopes for two days and eve.
nings. At the end of the second
day 1 was weak from lack OF food.
Mastering up my courage. went
to the boss and said, Cant you
stake me to some money-1'm
hungry To be truthful i haven't
eaten for two days" He reached
into his pocket. Sure" he said, as
he handed over two dollars. "go
and get something to eat"
There was young fellow with
.,@A
equally hungry. We went up to a
little French cafe. In those days
d full course table d'hote dinner
served for % cents. AMI how we
did eat! Later a man who was
then rich, lent me SO. never for.
got that favor.
The memory Of those two days
of hunger made deep impression
on me- 1t was indeed food for
thought. realized that had
been "a fool and his money soon
parted" From that day I began to
save.
Invest In Home.
My first thousands: dollars was
inVested--a payment--in a home.
Since that time I have seen in
IHSldHCCS OL WIldL LOEI1GS
have done for men. Home is a
subject on which I could moralize
Unfortunately. Homes are the bull
wark of the nation. The success
Of Los Angeles is due to homes, it
Is a home city. Walk or ride up
and down any street in any city
where men own their own homes
and you will see the men watering
their lawns or digging in the gar
den. They feel their homes are
their own, and they are proud Of
them.
Happy homes, too, make happy
laborers. In the cities where labor
ers pay rent you will find the men
are disconnected.
The greatest humanitarian move.
ment could suggest would be
"oWn your own home"
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-07-18
POISON CALLS ABOUT MAN
DRIVE WIFE TO SUICIDE

PITTSBURGH, Pa, July 1s.-
Driven to desperation by anony.
nous telephone calls saying her hus-
band was unfaithful, Mrs. Anna
Nolte, wife of the borough engineer
or McKees Rocks, committed suicide
last week, it was learned by
deputy Coroner Frank H. Splitter.
The poison calls" according to
atfldaVtts filed with the deputy
coroner, came from both men and
women, They were received dur.
ing the absence of Nolte and the
family was never able to trace
them. The practice was long con-
tlnued and finally Mrs. Nolte 8
health failed.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-07-18
RUSSIAN RELIEF FINISHES
TASK OF FEEDING STARVING

MOSCOW, July 1S.-The Amerl.
can relief administration, jta cnor.
nous task Of feeding Russia'a hun
cry ended, is spending it's last week
IN Russia. Every pound OF food"
stuffs has been distributed and every
account closed.
me American porsonnel in fast
dwindling and all but Col, William
N. Haskell, director, and his depart
ment chiefs will leave for homo
tomorrow. Only ten OF tho staff
VIII be left to nttond tho official
farewell banquet TO be given by tina
russian Soviet Council of Commits
sars Wednesday evening, Colonel
haskell and the last Of his men will
leave Thursday or Friday.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-07-18

THE older girl who wants
4 real grown-up voguish-
ness in her dresses, will
find it among these, yet the
price is so low she would
hardly expect anything half
so smart.
The long waist line with
panel skirt and very short
sleeves is a favorite model,
and is carried out in several
becoming ways. Norman
dies, flock dot wolfe, import
ed and tissue gingham;
some with embroidered col
lars and cuffs, and others
trimmed with organdie,
laces or velvet ribbon.
Sizes for the girl Of IS
to II years.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-07-18
.HYPO-COD BUILT UP
HER RUN DOWN HEALTH

and wake up rested and refreshed
in the. morning. My nerves are
good and strong and I feel 1902
better than I did three short weeks
ago. All my friends have been
telling me how we'll I look. I am
always going to recommend Hypo-
Cod. after what it did for me for
I know it will help others who
suffered just as I did" You will
find Hypo-Cod easy and pleasant
to take and if you are run down
and in i'll health get a bottle today
from the Peoples Drug Stores or a
81 bottle will be sent you prepaid
upon receipt of the price.