davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Putnam patriot., 1924-11-21
HOSPITAL REPORTS
Many People From Many States Pa-
 tienss at Day Kiri5ali

The thirtieth annual report Of the Day kimball Hospital trustees. cover ing the fiscal year ending June 30, i92f. issued this week. shows the great service the hospital has been 70 The people of Putnam and other parts Of the county during the year. The total number of patients treated at the institution during the year was 1091. while 6s6 more received out patient attention. These required total of l3.914 days Of care. 4 large majority of the eases treated were surgical cases. These numbered TIP, while medical patients numbered only 12s and obstetrical cases 25l. The surgical staff of the institution per formed 6G0 operations
 More than nine feHthz of ike pa- tIents admitted to the hospital were discharged as cured. while of the re- maing i45. the majority were impr0v- ed, and forty-seven died. The larg- est number at the hospital on any one day vas eighty-five and the mini mum twenty-two. The patients treat ed were residents of sixty-one differ ent communities. Approximately 40O were resident in Putnam, 224 in Kill ingiy, i09 in Thompson, f02 in Pom fret, seventy-one in Woodstock and the same in Plainfield. Tulsa, Okla homa, was the city at the greatest distance from Putnam to have pa tient treated at the local hospital.
 Eighty-fve different occupations were designated by patients treated as their calling. Twenty-six nation alities including Albania, Austria, the Azores. Brazil. Finland, Macedonia, Czeeho-Slayakia. Syria and Ukraines, were represented among the patients. Of course very great majority of the patients were citizens of the Unit ed States. with others of the leading European countries.
 Operations for tousils and ade- noids were greatest in number, reach ing 230 Appendicitis operations ii2.
 Since the report was made up be- fore the bank closing. the financial condition in which the hospital was left by this action cannot be shown in the report. Among the invest ments of the hospital is listed block Of forty shares of the First National Bank, which have since prayen ha-I bilities rather than assets. The value of the hospital property Is placed at
Putnam patriot., 1924-11-21
BRIEF NEWS ITEMS ABOUT PUTNAM PEOPLE THEIR FRIENDS AND ACTIVITIES

Charles Seder has been in New York this week.
 Miss Marion Hunter of Providence was the guest of her cousin, Miss Blanche LaGrandeur over the week end
 Mrs. Eita Lyon of Woodstoek ave nue has returned home after visiting Mr and Mrs. L. 5. Fuller of Wood stock.
 Herbert Smith was in Long Island Saturday where he joined friend who with him attended the Yale Princeton game played in Princeton. x J.
 Dyer s. Elliott of North Grosve- nurdale. who for years has been clerk and treasurer of the town of Ihomp- son has been added to the list of di- reetors of the Cargill Trust Co
 Friends of Joseph Plessis. who was taken Co St Niucent's Hospital. Wor- eester. short time ago for treatment. will be pleased to know that he Is im- proving, after having had an opera tion.
 Mrs. W. R. Barber of School street entertained the Sunday school work CTS of the congregational church at her home on Tuesday evening. An interesting feature of the evening was an address given by Principal Maurice Childs of Woodstock.
 Mrs. Annie Brown of Church street left today for Little Rock. Arkansas. where she will spend the winter with her son, Dr Louis R Brown. and family. Dr. Brown is now superin- tendent of the State Hospital for Ner- vous Disease of Little Rock.
 The Ladies Aid Society of the Me thodist church was delightfully."- en- tertained by Mrs. A. k. Chapman at her home in East Putnam Saturday afternoon. Entertainment was pro- yided and bountiful collation. serv- ed by the hostess. Twenty-four ladies were present, making the trip by autos.
 Misses Florence and Alice Devine entertained Mrs \. B. Burton's class of young ladies of the Methodist Sunday school at their home on Ere mont street, Monday evening. Many plans were discussed including Christ mas giving. and the annual class ban quet to be held in January. Deliei- ous refreshments were served by the hostesses
 The Day kimball hospital has sew eral new nurses including Miss Flea nor Mckeen of Montreal. a graduate of the Royal Victoria Hospital of Montreal; Miss Gertrude Burns of Worcester. Miss Emily MeInnis of Boston. Miss Catherine Fagio of Agawam. Mass. and Mrs. Hathaway of Rochester. \. '. Miss Blanche FaHree, formerly a nurse there, has resigned to enter private nursing.
Putnam patriot., 1924-11-21
 CITY NEWS NOTES
W. J. Bartlett, wa. in Boston Tue.

W. J. Bartlett wss iu Boston Tues. day.
 Miss Bertha Zereie of moosup was the weekend guest of Mayor and Mrs. Victor Chapdelaine
 Rudolph Charpentier of Worcester. formerly of Putnam spent Saturday in Putnam visiting friends
 Ernest Chspdelaine of Lynn, Mas. E visiting his parents. Mayor and Mrs. Victor thapdelaine, Church street.
 Mir and Mrs Ernes, Bousquet. Sr.. Mrs. q. Kelley and son Harry of Me chanlcsville were in Worcester Satur- day.
 Miss Pauline Arehambeault of Worcester was thn weekend euasf uf Nr, and Nrs=Alfrei Bonneville and tau4lg Satura3e
 Attorney Walter H. capatrie of White Plains N l.. has been taa euest of bis parents. Nr and Mrs C. W GiinatHc. thls Wee>
 NIr and Mrs St Jean and fir and Nrs GuUFfin and children of Plain fe'A Mir Aubrey and family. and Mr and Als. LsLihertY of Taftyille a Mrs St Jean of Pro vla-aee ,rect Monday
 Announcement has hren made ef rre HCut af HlIss l1reHa hufarl daughter of Mr and Ar EntHteu nHHfi ef Battey street. ana x. anuirse. son ef Mir and Mrs. Napoleon arainte, af Ravine streats fha wedding k totahe place Thanl swing hav.
 J. Herbert Marsh and his cousin. G Clinton Marsh uf Dudley, Mass. returned home early in the week from hunting trip in the northern part If Maine Mrs. Mary A Marsh, who during her on's absence. visited with relatives in West Someryille. Mass. has also returned 10 her home here.
Putnam patriot., 1924-11-21

Louis E. Law has been in New York a few days this week
 Dr.. and Mrs. William Mills of Danielson were the guests of Mr. and Mrs. Stanley Bacon Tuesday.
 Miss Edith Geeson of Boston ssent Sunday with her parents, MT, aud Mrs. J. \. Geeson of Grove street.
 Matthewson Angell has been in Chepachet this week visiting his son. Warren Angel, also his brother, Joshua Angel.
 The Ladies Aid Society of the Bap- tist church will hold their annual Christmas sale, on Dec. 5th, in the Community Room of the Putnam Saw ings Bank.
 Mrs. W. Fl. Partello and Mir. and Mrs. Harold Hall of New Haven were iB the city Tuesday, attending the funeral of Horatio A Brown.
Putnam patriot., 1924-11-21
WEBSTER FRUIT DEALER
Survived by Daughter and Brother
 In Putnam

James Bartolomei, Webster wholesale fruit dealer, died Saturday night following a shock sustained the previous Monday night He was born in Bagua di Lncca. Italy. sixty years ago. Thirty years ago he located in Webster and had been very successful in the fruit business. He was owner of the Webster Fruit Company doing a large wholesale as well as a retail business.
 Some years ago MT. Bartolomei opened a branch retail store in Put nam on Front street putting his bro ther, Charles Bartolomei, in posses sion of the business. Mrs. Ernest Richards, Church street, Putnam, Is one of the six children surviving.
 All of the stores in Webster clos ed Tuesday morning during Mir Bar tolomei's funeral, which was held from St Louis church with solemn high mass or requiem.
Putnam patriot., 1924-11-21
PUTNAM SCHOOLS
Obserye Educational Week With
 Special Program of Exercisss

Educational week Is being observed in the schools of Putnam in accordance with a program arranged at a meeting of the superintendent. Ralph C. Jen- kins. and school principals.
 Monday was Constitution Day. Time vas devoted to studying the con stitution in all of the different rooms and was especially emphasized at the evening school.
 Tuesday was Patriotism Day" and exercises and studies were in keeping The flag was used as the emblem standing fer patriotism and the stars and Stripes as instiil rs iu the hearts Of every true American spirit or heroism sufficient to engender any sac ritice for country.
 School and Teacher day was ob- served Wednesday afternoon hy a meeting of the Parent Teacher Asso eiation with an address be Dr Win fisid Scott Hall of Chicago
 Thursday, slliiteracy t'57. H1W sp Iei..l exare5He# ft the evening sehcul Rith visitors in attendauee.
 Friday was devoted to Physical l Education Day. with T special exhib Iit h the high school and exercise bs lbe pupils during tha dar.
 Saturday was Community Day. and Sund sy. Church and Home Day 1 aI.h spec al s.tfa n h4 the pastors oi the different zh#tl
 Al all of te regular work is ie prog ess u visitors might see what is actually going on ir the cheols rather than prepared eXer
Putnam patriot., 1924-11-21
In the Churches
Congregational Church Notes

Rev. F. E. Richards sermon sub ject for next Sunday is "The Thank fulness of the Radiant Soul Isaiah 60:5.
 Church school at f2 o'clock.
 r. P. s. C. F. meeting at D. m. Subject, Stewardship. Our Time and Service for Christ Jer. |; 4-10s Matt. 4:1s=19. Eph 5.16. Herbert Clark, leader
 Monday evening at 7.30 the Hi=Y club meet at the chapel.
 Thursday afternoon at 3i5. junior choir rehearsal
 Thanksgiving evening q union ger vice l. expected. Full plans MI bs announced later
 The nary st upper and sale ai Int week netted each society neafI5 sf6.00.
 The Church School Wolkers con ference that wns held ai drs v | Barber's last Tuesday evening wa very poorly attended -only thietcei there.
 The Ladies' Social Circle neetins of Nov 25th has been eaneeled.
Putnam patriot., 1924-11-21
MASONS ENTERTAIN GRAND
 LODGE REPRESENTATIVES s

X stated communication of Quiue- hauR Ledge. 4. F < \. NJ. was held at Masonic Temple. Grove street on Thursday evening. There was work in the Master Mason degree R. W An dcrs Jacobson was present as repre- sentative of the NJ W Grand Lodge 0i Connecticut. and addressed the ledge Following the closing of the lodge refreshments were served by the ladies of Jassamine Chapter, C. E. $.
Putnam patriot., 1924-11-21
Meihodist Church Notes

Rev, N. E. Burton Cor
 D. E. Gilbert was the leader of the Euworth league service Sunday eve= nl lg.
 Monday evening Ars Burton class met at Che home of the Misse Drvine or Fremont street Bu lHe and a social t.Wo Uith refr, sh.aerts m de up the evening
 The Bible Ftuiy eiaN mel at the pa sonage Tuesday evening.
 Wednes .ay evening the E9worta league served bean supper in the church dinino rooms.
 The Rho Delta class Will meet with Mrs Ellsworth N ileox on farrows street Friday evening"
 The subject of thc pastors talk next Sunday evening Wlli be Gold en Memories" |" toli in song and story Time of service, 2 o'clock
Putnam patriot., 1924-11-21
SCARLET FEVER HAS
 RUN ITS COUR

Scarlet fever in Putnam has run .s course. The weekly morbidity re port af the State Department of Health for the week ending November i1th shows that there were but two cases reported. No other cases of oontageous disease wns reported for the week from Putnam. giving the town 8 pretty good bill of health.
Putnam patriot., 1924-11-21
At the Theatres
Victory

Victory
 Tonight and Saturday. aelutiine Logan and Rod IaRaque IH aG8de of the Sea"
 Sunday n Richard ralma8Fa ia " American Manners
 Nondag and Tuesday, Behe Dan ieIs and Norman Kerry in Daring Youth
 Weanes9 and Thursday. Glenn Harter and Ela Dana in Merton of the Mov
Putnam patriot., 1924-11-21
RradIv

roairht ard Saturday. niac biz stars in Woman en the Jury
 Sunday uht Monday and lues- dav. Mary piekfora in Dorothy Yer non of madden Hall
 Weanasa only. Hope Hampton and Nifa gaIii in Lawful Larceny
 Thursday only, Vaudeville. Wal liam Desmond in "NutWltted.
Putnam patriot., 1924-11-21
The D. A. R. held RummAge .s

The D. A. R. held Rummage sale yesterday afternoon in the Rawley block on Front street.
 Mifs Irene Bernier of Woodstoek avenue motored to Providence Satur- da# aad spent Che day - Dr. and Hrs. Chartier of Webster visited Dr and Mrs. r. r.. Tetreault of Providence street Saturday.
 Henry A. Wheelock of Church street will be among those to attend the Iale-Harvard game Saturday.
 MT. and Mrs. Samuel Rosoff and little son. and Mir. and Mrs. j. A. F.. Gagne motored to Providence Sunday. Miss Ruth Hatfield spent Sunday with her aunt and uncle, Mr aud Mzs. Winthrop Weston of Medford, Mas
 Mir. and Mrs. R. s. Danforth and daughter, Miss Florence, formerly of
 city. visited friends here Sunday.
 Albert and A Newton
 tanA the Yale-Harvard
 eN Usyen tomor-
 la g3..= f---u,-ly of uts4t4 month To. lua.. .. .,s to re- man
 Mrs. W. C. Rieha.a a. of Woon- socket, k. l.. is the guest of her mother, Mrs. Agnes Deyine, this week
 Miss Juliette Brodeur of Church street was the weekend guest of her cousin, Miss Della Tetreauit of Dan iclson.
 Mr and Mrs. George Harrington and Mrs. Charles L. Torrey motored tu Providence Saturday and spent the day
 Mrs Joseph St. onge. Misses Emily and Julia Berard and Joseph Leon motored to Worcester and spent the day Friday
 Miss s. Elizabeth Clark left this week to spend the winter with her sister. Mrs. F. E. Guild. and family. in Nindham.
 Mir and Mrs. Napoleon Blanchard of Pomfret street have been visiting relatives in Providence and East Greenwich. R, l,
 Mrs. Mary B. Bishop of Grove street has been the guest of Mrs. Amy ! Porter and daughters, who are In New ! York for the winter
 Mir. and Mir, Samuel Rich. Mir and Mrs. George \. Hawkins and Miss | Mary Eddy spent the weekend at Quonochontaug R
 Mir. and Mrs. Christian Andrasen of Providence. R. l.. spent the week end with Mr and Mrs. Oliver Bern fer of Woodstock avenue.
 Mir. and Mrs. r Raymond Gilpatrie and children of New Britain spent Sunday with Mir and Mrs. George N. GilpauIc of Fremont street.
 Mics Sara C. Taekaberry, French teacher at the High school, spent the weekend in Boston the guest of her cousin. Miss Elizabeth Sullivan
 The Whatsoever class and the Men S si8ss of the Baptist church ure plan ping for joint social Co be held In the church Tuesday evening. Nov. 25th
 William E. Davison attended the annual convention of the National As s0ciation of Woolen and Worsted 0vefseers held at the American House Boston. Saturday
 Miss Alice Johnson. who has been spending tho summer in West Wool stock has returned to this city and will spend ghe winter at the home of her brother. Eric II Johnson. nud family of South Main strct
 Miss Emily BerasA and siisa Julia Berard. who have been making their home on Battey street. left this week for the home af their parents. ln Windsor. Canada. where they viii spend ga extended vacation.
Putnam patriot., 1924-11-21
Salvation Army Notes

Captain and Mrs. Cashmaa, officers
 in charge
 Meetings Wednesday Friday and Saturday at $ o'clock
 Sunday. morning worship. laa F, Sunday school. 2 nooH. Young Peo- ples' Legion. 6.15. biz Salvation meet ing at 8 o'clock.
 Friends and stranger are welcome at all these meetings
Putnam patriot., 1924-11-21
s,. phiIip'. Church Note.
Rey. Rlehnrd D. Hateh. Rector

Rev. NichHrd U- HHtchl Npctof
 Sunday. Nov 23. 1924. The ser vices will be as follow a. m., cele- bration Holy Communion. i0.Ab a. m.. mornius prayer and sermon, noon. Church school
 Thankseiyinr Day service 10 a. m.
Putnam patriot., 1924-11-21
St. Mary. Church Note.

Rev. Charles F. Bedard, pastor; Rev. Adrian nykeman and Rev. Ar thur Routhier, assistant pastors. Masses are celebrated on Sundays al the following hours: 2 o'clock, < O. clock, 9.15 o'clock and 10 so o'clock.
Putnam patriot., 1924-11-21

Mrs. Joseph Rivers and Mrs. Emma Rasicot of Mechanicsville visited MT. and Mrs. 0nIer Rivers of Putnam SuntiaV
Putnam patriot., 1924-11-21

Second Floor Offerings
 FOR COLD WEATHER Flannelette Robes with round necks in pink and blue stripes 9Sc Flannelette Robes, collar and Y neeks $1.50 Extra Sizes of Same S1.98 Children's Flannelette Robes
 (8 to II years) s...z#.e.=z7zz. 98c Flannelette Petticoats
 Irregular and extra sizes) 98c Flannelette Boomers
 Gall siZes) .z....=....s..s# Soc Flannelette kimonos
 Gall colorsb z-4z=-.=z S2.98
The Tomahawk. [volume] (White Earth, Becker County, Minn.) 1903-192?, 1924-05-08

Smoking TObacc0-Abs0lutely Fresh, Best
Kentucky hurley. graduated. Special oner on
regular Ibc can--12- cans for II. postage paid.
eatisfaction guaranteed. Write name plainly.
Lowell D Burlington lob. Co.. Covington. Ky.
The Tomahawk. [volume] (White Earth, Becker County, Minn.) 1903-192?, 1924-05-08

spoonful of salt and the yolks of two
eggs. slightly beaten. Pour ON one cup
full Of scalded milk and cook In double
boiler fifteen minutes. Cool and add
one-fourth of cupful of thin cream,
three-fourths Of tablespoonful of
lemon Juice and large banana, cut
into slices. Turn INTO a pastry shell
previously baked, cover with a me-
ringue, using the whites Of two eggs,
two tablespoonfuls Of powdered sugar
and flavoring of lemon extract.
Cold Slaw.-Cut small, hard head
Of cabbage into halves and shred very
thin. Soak in cold water until crisp
and then drain, dry and add the fol.
lowing dressing: Mix one-half tea
spoonful Of salt, one-half Tablespoons
ful Of mustard, one and one-fourth ta-
blespoonfuls Of sugar, one egg, slight
ly beaten, two and one-half table
spoonfuls Of melted butter. three
fourths Of cupful Of cream and one
fourth cupful Of vinegar. Cook over
boiling water, stirring constantly until
the mixture thickens; strain and pour
over the cabbage.
Diced Tongue en- casserole.-Brown
two tablespoonfuls Of butter In q
saucepan, add two tablespoonfuls Of
flour, and when blended add one pint
Of stock; cook until smooth. Put two
cupfuls of diced tongue in casserole
and pour the sauce around 1t. Sea-
son with salt and add two tablespoon
fuls Of minced green peppers. two. and
one-half dozen minced olives, and a
tablespoonful Of Kitchen bouquet.
Cover tightly and place In a moderate
oven for thirty minutes Serve from
the casserole.
Stuffed Peppers.-Parboil peppers
after cutting of the tops and removing
the seeds and pulp. FIJI with sea-
soned bread crumbs. melted butter.
few chopped nuts. Fill the peppers
/ and bake until tender.
N,. l.s~..e
The Tomahawk. [volume] (White Earth, Becker County, Minn.) 1903-192?, 1924-05-08
Chocolate Nouuat Cake.


Cream one-fourth Of cupful of but
ter, add gradually one and one-haf
cupfuls Of sugar, one beaten egg,
when well mixed add two-thirds Of q
cupfM Of milk. and two cupfuls Of
-four sifted with three teaspoonfuls Of
baking powder; add one-half teaspoon
ful of vanilla. Filling; To two squares
Of melted chocolate add one third Of q
cupful Of powdered sugar and one
third of q cupful Of milk, cook until
smooth. Cool slightly and add to the
cake mixture. Bake In Layers and use
filling between layers and on top.
Onion Sandwiches.
Chop one small, mild onion, mix
with pepper, salt and a teaspoonful
Of lemon juice with a teaspoonful Of
oil. Use as filling for buttered bread
sandwiches.
Roast Veal.
Season a fillet Of veal with salt and
pepper and put In a pan with q
chopped carrot, onion, bay leaf, three
cloves and tablespoonful of butter.
Bake one hour in a rooster, basting
every five minutes. Remove the meat
to platter, add little water, SIM
mer five minutes and pour the gravy
over the meat.
The Tomahawk. [volume] (White Earth, Becker County, Minn.) 1903-192?, 1924-05-08

May be to other souls
The cup of strength in some great
agony,
Enkindle generous ardor. feed
pure love,
Beget the smiles that have no
cruelty
Be the sweet presence of q good
diffused,
And in diffusion ever more intense,
Shall I join the choir invisible
Whose music IL the gladness Of
the world.
The Tomahawk. [volume] (White Earth, Becker County, Minn.) 1903-192?, 1924-05-08

II one enjoys ba-
nanas, is prepared
as follows:
Banana Pie. -
Mix one-third Of q
cupful Of sugar,
three tablespoon
fuls Of -four, one
eighth of q tea
The Tomahawk. [volume] (White Earth, Becker County, Minn.) 1903-192?, 1924-05-08
FOOD FOR THE FAMILY

A tasty pie which may be made In
short time and Is most satisfactory
The Tomahawk. [volume] (White Earth, Becker County, Minn.) 1903-192?, 1924-05-08
The AN 81
20. 1924. Western Newspaper Union.)
WEEKLY MENU
SUGGESTIONS

A small ham or half Of q ham will
be a good investment for small
family. A thick slice may be baked
with brown sugar and mustard or In
milk, one may have some very thin
slices broiled for breakfast, then the
end Of the bone may be boiled and
and bits left over, put through the
meat grinder and used as sandwich
filling, in a white sauce on toast or
with macaroni.
SUNDAY - Breakfast: Buttered
toast, coffee cake. Dinner: Baked
ham, corn bread. Supper: Chocolate
noueat cake, onion sandwiches.
MoNDAY-Brea<fast: French fried
toast. Dinner: Pork steak. Supper:
Potato salad.
TUESDAY - Breakfast: Wheat
cakes, maple slrup. Dinner: Roast
veal. Supper: Baked apples and
cream.
Observation-Disclosures: Orange,
oatmeal and cream. Dinner: Porter.
house steak. Supper: Steamed brown
bread.
Observation-Disclosures: Muffins.
Dinner: BrolIed ham, creamed cab
bage. Supper: Cottage cheese.
FRIDAY-BreaI<fast Poached eggs
on toast. Dinner: EscaIIoped fish,
cabbage salad. Supper: Fried oysters.
SATURDAY - Breakfast: Bacon,
toast, doughnuts. Dinner: Hamburger
steak, fried onions. Supper: Baked
beans, tomato sauce.
The Tomahawk. [volume] (White Earth, Becker County, Minn.) 1903-192?, 1924-05-08
Tonic
- KILLS GERMS
49, Ss 1s:ss EYEWAIER -
HELPFUL EYE Wash <O0
l16o River. Troy. N. 7. Booklet

Fact that a junkshop Is filed with
things you don't need Is Its surest
lure.
The Tomahawk. [volume] (White Earth, Becker County, Minn.) 1903-192?, 1924-05-08

Words often shake our convictions
but seldom overthrow them.
The Tomahawk. [volume] (White Earth, Becker County, Minn.) 1903-192?, 1924-05-08
Lady Of Distinction

A Lady Of Distinction
u recognized by the delicate, fascinat-
ing influence Of the perfume she uses.
"A bath with Cuticura Soap and hot
water to thoroughly cleanse the pores
Followed by a busting with Cuticura
Talcum powder usually means clear,
sweet, healthy Observation-Disclosures.
The Tomahawk. [volume] (White Earth, Becker County, Minn.) 1903-192?, 1924-05-08
personal
hygiene

Physicians strongly discour.
age the use of poisonous,
irritating or burning solu-
lions for personal hygiene.
Zonite 10 non.poisonous,
non.burning and non-irri.
tating. 1t may be used regu.
larly strong enough to de.
stroy germs without harm to
the sensitive tissues of the
body.