davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Putnam patriot., 1928-06-07
OH DEARIE SHOW
AT BRADLEY
THUR. FRI, AND SAT

The Bradley Theatre is making cur
rent history for the theatre industry
of Windham county, by presenting
for three days. one Of the country's
greatest show companies.
Ben Loring and his entire company
will be here with that big Broadway
stage success, "Ohl Dearie." The
company carries twenty-five people,
its own scenery, special lighting eff
fects. new song hits, and everything
to make II wonderful show.
Thursday, Friday. and Saturday
Mr.. Loring win present his "Ohl
Dearie" musical revue, which, If all
reports are true. is bound 10 be big
success in Dover. Among those in
the east Of players besides Mr.. Loring
are the following favorites: Ethel Alb
bolt. Eddie Soper. Bob Mechanics.
Kay Lydon. Dora Davis, Bobby Dunn,
Tom Powers, Dean Driscoll, and The
Dancing Vests. "ohl Dearie" is com
posed Of beautiful, dainty, dancing
darlings and a carload Of scenery and
effects. IL is the song show success
of the decade. Everyone is bound to
like this show because ii is so differ
emit
Putnam patriot., 1928-06-07
ORDER or NOTICE

District Of Pomfrst s.. Court Of
Probate, June list. 1928. Estate Of
Seymour Peal late Of Pomfrst, In said
District. deceased The Executrix
having exhibited her administration
account with said Estate TO this Court
for allowance, il IS ORDERED-~Thnt
the I4th. da, Of June 1928 az 10
o'clock in the forenoon, at the Pro-
bate Court in pomfret be, and the
same Is assigned for q hearing on the
allowance Of said administration ac-
count with said Estate. and this Court
directs the Executrix to cite all per-
sons interested therein 10 appear al
said time and place, by publishing
this order In some newspaper having
a circulation IN said District. and by
posting a copy on the public sign-posi
In the Town Of Pomfret where the
deceased last dwelt. WILLIS GOV
ELL. Judge. 70
Putnam patriot., 1928-06-07
GOOD AND FAITHFUL SERVANT

MAYOR Charles A. Gates of Wimanticthough in reality
1V1 he is Charlie Gates of Wndham County,-must have
filled with what Cartoonist Briggs would have described
"a grand and glorious feeling he faced the gathering of
his fellow citizens of the county the Nathan Hale Hotel Will
anc last Thursday evening From all parts of the county
had his friends and supporters and associates both in
business and in politics They paid him high honor for his forty
devotion to his adopted state of Connecticut and they
ended by presenting Mr. Gates with check for $1,000
mered testimonial of esteem Everything that said of Mr.
Gates he deserved and well deserved He has more than
filled office which he has been appointed
He has been consistent and faithful adheren of the
Republican party He worked for the benefit of his adopted
home city of Wlimantic. for Wndham County and the State
Forty short period for the services
citizen of the type Mayor Gates The county and the
need him. May many years find him active in Office
and in the life of community.
Putnam patriot., 1928-06-07
ORDER OF NOTICE

District Of Thompson, IS. Probate
Court. June 4. 1928 Estate of George
ID. Bugbee, late of Thompson IN said
District, deceased. The Administra.
tor having filed In this Court its ad-
ministration account with said estate
for allowance, 1t is ORDERED-That
the 18th day Of June, 1928, at 2 o.
clock in the afternoon, at the Probate
Office in Thompson in said District.
be. and the same Is, assigned for a
hearing upon the allowance Of said
account: and that public notice be
given Of the time and place assigned
for said hearing. by publishing a copy
hereof once in some newspaper having
a circulation in said District. FRED
A. MuNYAN, Judge. %
Putnam patriot., 1928-06-07

was for fourteen years selectman Of
the town Of Putnam. He resigned this
Office In 1928 TO accept the appoint,
ment Of supervisor OF District No, 10,
Of the State Highway Department,
succeeding II. H. Davenport. Last
July he was appointed Tree Warden
Of the department. a new Office Great
ed by the legislature, and was succeed
ed by James Maher Of pomfret.
Mr.. Keith has served his town IN
the state legislature. He Is vice
president Of the cargill Trust Com
pany. Although his Office calls for
his presence throughout the state he
maintains his home in Putnam.
Putnam patriot., 1928-06-07

couneiI of Catholic Women to Eater
tain Next Week

The rufnam Council u Catholic
Women win hold whist and bridge
party in ST. Mars bail on Tecsday
evening June 2. at 3 o'clock sharp.
There vii alsa BE- sale 81 cakes, home.
made cpndy, fancy articles, and re-
frpshments' Those in charge are
General chairman Father Y. o. Belle
rose whist committee. chairman, Miss
b. Menard. Mrs. Keefe; fancy articles
chairman. Mrs. John Calm; cakes ane
candy. Mrs. Marietta Gordon, Mrs
Geo. Litchfeld: tables. Mrs. Arthur
Dufauit; refreshments, chairman. Mrs
Armand Lizotte; publicity and tickel
committee. chairman, Miss A. Z. May
nard. This whist Is given for specia
charity and We look for a large az
tendance,
Putnam patriot., 1928-06-07
AUCTION SALE OF UNCLAIMED
FREIGHT

Boston. Mass. May 2sth. 1928.
Pursuant to the Terms Of Contract,
contained in the uniform bill of lad
ing described by the Interstate Com
merce Commission, effective March
18th, 1922, The New York, New Hs.
ven and Hartford Railroad. viii sell
at Public Auction on their premises
at Putnam, Conn, at 10 a. m. EAST
ern Standard Time) Friday June
goth. 1928, for freight and other law
full charges the following.
One car dressed Y. r. lumber, con-
signed to Willimantic Lumber and
Coal Company.
A deposit Of 25ee leash or certified
check required at time Of sale
balance Of purchase price to be paid
and goods moved on or before 500
p. m. Tuesday, July Ord, 1928, per
order VIM. KING, Freight Claim
Agent, NYNH&H RR, Boston. Mass.
Putnam patriot., 1928-06-07

Though Judge Warner retires long he lives Putnam
will remember him of its first citizens patriarch of an
gentlemen of that exists And there
be remembered those active years when Judge
Warner stood the forefront of the fight which
enlisted his faith and his determined enthusiasm To the legal
profession his retirement the disappearance of figure
long and aeconae associated with the courts of law of
of the AS ehurchman citizen and scholar Judge
Warner to be numbered high the ounty honor roll May
years of his retirement be filled with such happiness
should form his just deserts.
Putnam patriot., 1928-06-07
|. o. o. r. MEMORIAL

Following the regular meeting Of
Israel Putnam Lodge, /. o. o. F., next
Tuesday. which will be called TO or
der at 7.30, the memorial exercises for
deceased members wili be held. as is
the annual custom. The speakers viii
be members Of the local clergy, who
have been invited 10 attend, and mu-
sic will be by a quartet Of mixed
voices. Herbert A. Johnson is chair
man Of the committee In charge.
Putnam patriot., 1928-06-07
AS "ENDICoTT" RETIREs

- syhe Saga" marking the transition from the Victorian to
modern many of the retirement from the
active life Of the city of Judge Edgar NJ Warner So long has
Judge been part of the life of Putnam-and SPLEEN
did and honorable part has been toohat few of have
thought really possible that his picturesque and charming
personality should not always remain of Punam proud
possessions But full of years and decidedly full Of honor
Judge Warner rees to spend the remainder of his life by that
fresde which his daughter has whimscaly and delight
fully eommemoraed in those essays entitled "Endcott and
Putnam patriot., 1928-06-07
JUDGE FULLER 10, MAKES
TRIP ACROSS CONTINENT

Judge l.. II. Fuller, who will be 10
years old In August, left Saturday TO
cross the continent. His destination
is Stocktod California, where his
son. Raymond A. Fuller. and family
reside. One purpose Of the trip is 70
attend the graduation of his two
Vrandaona.
Putnam patriot., 1928-06-07
MAKES NEW RECORD

Harvey Delorme, formerly Of Put
nam, now in the U. s. Army set a new
record in a recent athletic meet par
ticipsted in by army men. Deiorme
was first in the 120-yard hurdles in
Putnam patriot., 1928-06-07
MEMBER OF STATE
BOARD EDUCATION
Luther M. Keith Appointed By
Governor to Fill UaexpIred
Term
Succeeds Late Charles L. Torrey 81
This City

Luther N. Keith u Putnam. state
tree warden ~ the State Highway De
partmenf. i now a member ~ the
State Bosrd Of Education Mr. Keith
was appointed q member 81 the board
last Saturday hv Governor Trnm bull
70 iiil the unexpired term 81 Charles
L. Torrey. whose death occurred some
weeks ago. The appointment Il until
July /. 1929.
Nr. Keith. head Of the firm, l. NJ
Keith & Sons, monumental works
and president Of Keith's Garage, inc.i
Putnam patriot., 1928-06-07
LOST

LoST-Saturday afternoon, Waltham
wrist watch attached to gray ribbon
with black and gold trimming. BE-
lieved to have been dropped be
tween Bradley Theatre and Miss
Chabot's store, Canal street. Move
ment No. 213e7371. Gold filled case
No. 21221s9. Finder please notify
MRS. VICTOR RAYNO, so Battey
street, Of Patriot Office.
Putnam patriot., 1928-06-07
FOR SALE

FOR SALE-Chandler sport touring
in Al mechanical shape. Bump
ers, four new tires, spare tires
Many miles of comfortable trans
portation at a low costs awaits
you here. RAYMOND DONNELLY,
36e Main St., Putnam, Conn. %
Putnam patriot., 1928-06-07

FOR SALE ton truck, good tires.
can be used as moving van.-Kitch-
en- ranges, parlor stoves, furniture.
Inquire WALTER A. WHEATON,
Putnam 1924
Putnam patriot., 1928-06-07

FOR SALE-Vegetables and har ~
plants. Cabbage, lettuce, pepper
$40 thousand. Tomatoes and
eggplants-SIS a thousand. Holly
hooks, Sweet Williams. Asters. Can
terbury Bells, Delphinium, etc
z hives Of bees. C. s. SPALDING,
Roseland Park Rd., Woodstock,
Conn. Tele. 1929 Putnam.
ietf
Putnam patriot., 1928-06-07
FOR SALE

FOR sALE-Two family house in
good condition with barn and ga
rage and one acre Of land. Plenty
of fruit. Pleasantly situated near
the center Of West Woodstock Viii
lage. Phone 744-2. 2Otf
Putnam patriot., 1928-06-07
WANTED

Neutrality-suspicious., live chickens
or fowls at FAR EAST RESTAUR
ANT. az Front street, Putnam
Conn. Tel. 1914 1tf
Putnam patriot., 1928-06-07

FOR sALE-A Ia room house, suit
able for two families, a good barn
and about l-2 acre Of land. Next
TO store and post Office ard hotel
IN Thompson. Terms reasonable
Communicate with M. KINGS.
BURY, so So. Main St.. Torring.
ton, Conn. Off
Putnam patriot., 1928-06-07

FOR SALE-New mich COW, pure
bred registered Guernsey, six years
old. Herd accredited. JOHN r.
STROMBERG, Abingdon, Connecti-
cut. Phone Putnam 7f7-4.
1924
Putnam patriot., 1928-06-07

WANTED-Women and girls to
decorate greeting cards, spare time.
$500 per 100; experience un-
necessary, no selling. Write WIND
HAM ART SUPPLY CO., Will
mantle, Conn. 1927
Putnam patriot., 1928-06-07

FOR SALE-Young Chester White
pigs, 6 weeks old. Apply ALBERT
SOCHOR, Providence Pike, Putnam
RID. No. l. Box 1879. %
Putnam patriot., 1928-06-07

FOR SALE-Moses Aldrich farm,
house recently burned. Farm con-
sists of barn, two sheds. 200 acres
Of land, strawberry plants, wood
and some lumber. Tools, six head
Of cattle, two horses and reservoir.
Situated in Sawyer District. For
further information call 1885.
23-25s
Putnam patriot., 1928-06-07

-OST-Package containing childs
dress, Wednesday evening between
Stoumbelis Block and Bridge street
Finder please Tel 606-i2. ~
Putnam patriot., 1928-06-07

LOST-White wire-haired Fox Ter
Ter. Black and brown marking:
Answers to name % Patches
Reward. TEL 220. ~
Putnam patriot., 1928-06-07

FOR SALE-256 acres, known as the
''Nichols Farm" Property in good
condition. Main house modern with
never failing water supply. Excel
lent farm for dairying or stock
raising. Persons interested write
to JOHN NJ. NICHOLS. 3426 Ken
wood Ave, Kansas City. Mo. For
seeing property inquire of Mrs.
George II. Nichols, Thompson,
Conn. 21tf
Putnam patriot., 1928-06-07

FOR SALE,-Jewelry for graduation
gifts. Call on MRS. W. ST. ONCE
at Dupre's Ladies' Shop. Also
Century Music. Reasonable prices.
Putnam patriot., 1928-06-07

FOR SALE-Nine room house, mod
ern improvements. One Of best
locations in Putnam. Address BOX
X care of Patriot Office. fStf
Evening star., 1928-03-14
Cabbage Rolls With Tomato.

One head cabbage. one-half teaspoon
poultry seasoning. two teaspoons salt,
one egg. one pound chopped beef or
mixture Of beef and pork. three table,
spoons fine breadcrumbs, one teaspoon
chopped onion.
Gut the stalk from the cabbage and
separate the head into leaves. Dip each
leaf into boiling water to soften 1t 30
that 1t can be rolled. Mix the chopped
meat with the poultry seasoning, the
onion, the breadcrumbs, beaten egg and
salt and pepper to season. Mix very
thoroughly. Put two cabbage leaves
together with small ball Of the meat
In the center. Roll the cabbage leaves
around the meat and fasten with q
toothpick or tie with string. Melt three
tablespoons Of dripping In q deep
saucepan. Add the cabbage rolls. Cover
and cook slowly for 10 minutes. Then
pour in two cups Of strained tomatoes,
one-half cup Of boiling water, one
small onion, sliced. Cover and cook
very slowly from 40 to go minutes or un-
til the cabbage is tender. Remove to q
hot platter. Take out the toothpicks
or remove the strings. Thicken the
tomato gravy with little -four. pour
over the cabbage rolls and serve very
hot. II an unusual flavor Is desired,
add one teaspoon OF caraway seeds TO
the cabbage rolls 20 minutes before they
are done.
Evening star., 1928-03-14

corset. Even women who are UNDER
weight for their height become bulky
around the hips, back and abdomen
especially If they live sedentary lives.
1t should be remembered, however,
that when the muscles anywhere are
bound In tightly every day, they be-
come flabby and unable to support
themselves. Wearing corsets gives one
trim lines temporarily, but when the
supports are removed, the faccid mus
cles spread again. When rubber corsets
are worn for the purpose OF reducing
they cause profuse sweating that does
actually reduce ones girth, but the
muscles are not made firm and supple
as they should be.
A better way to solve the problem Is
to build for ones self natural corset Of
well knit. flexible muscles by daily ex-
ercise. Wear a girdle, too. II you wish,
but do not allow the large muscles OF
the lower trunk to become habby
through lack of use. II your abdomen
Is not as fiat as you wish do not depend
on corset to hold 1t in, but make the
muscles themselves do 1t. Form the habit
of contracting these muscles. It will be
quite tiring at first. but practice will
make it easier. Do leg-raising and
trunktwisting exercises also and mas
sage the abdomen to break up the lay
ers of excess fat. Hips and back may
also be made simmer and less f1abby
by regular exercises as described in my
leafiet Beauty Exercises"
1t Is a more difficult matter to re-
store firmness to the bust after the
muscles have been weakened by the
wearing OF tight brassieres. In most
cases they cannot regain their normal
shape. but sometimes they may be i'm
proved by special exercises and sponging
in cold water. One of these exercises
Evening star., 1928-03-14
LITTLE BENNY
ny LEE pApE.

Mrs. Hews came TO see ma this af-
ternoon. and they was tawking to each
other in the frunt room. ma saying,
Dident you think that was a lovely
tawk Perfessor Stiles gave at the club
yestidday on the management Of chill
dern? The whole point according 10
Perfessor Stiles Is to never lose your
patience. and certeny think he's rite.
she sed
Yes. II had q child that surely
would be my guiding principal to go
by, Mrs. Hews sed, and ma sed. / thawt
he was very good wen he sed wimmin
awtent to feel that they are training
their children. they awt TO ;~'1 tn
viewpoint that the children ree Lrafn.ny :
them. in other werds training them TO
be patient. thawt that was very good
Me thinking, q. heers good chance
to give her little training, and Mrs.
Hews sed, Yes, that's very true, Children
need patience and lots OF IT,
Yes. they need 1t in almost unlimited
quantities. RELY. ma sed Benny. watts
that awful blud cerdling noise your
making? she sed and ! sed. Nuthing.
ma, Jest got little file heer. and
I'm practicing with 1t on marble.
Well stopp IL, It's enuT TO give a body
indeed, there's no question about 1t. /
agree with Perfessor Stiles. patience
never ceeses 10 be a virtue wen Il
comes 10 raising Children. Benny. are
you making that diabolical noise agen
after all ! Jest got through saying TO
YOU izzent that friteful. Mrs Hews?
Yes II Is. II makes my blood run cold
Mrs. Hews sed. and ma sed, Wat was
saying. o yes. Its the Children who
RELY train their parents and teetch
them patience. how delightfully."- true,
Benny. are you doing that agen. come
heer, come heer this instant.
Wich / did and ma gave me q good
slap and sed. Well q wizzickcrs. ma.
that amt very patient, and ma scd. And
neither Is this Meening another good
slap. and Mrs. Hcws sed. Quite rite,
II had a child Id treet him the same
way In the same circumstance
Proving Children should train their
parents as they go along and not by
speshii lessons
Evening star., 1928-03-14
How Bows Choose Chums.

When n fellcr needs friend" and
doesn't have one of the right kind. he
may go wrong When the boys In a
school for delinquents-boys who had
trouble--were asked how they chose
their chums their answers showed
closeup OF the boyish mind. For those
boys are like other boys, except that
they have come up rather hard against
the temptations of life and had
bump that made them stop and think.
What they want in their chum Is
boy full OF fun, fair and square,
friendly. who does things for you.
They want a good time. and they want
loyalty. partly of the gang spirit. but
not very different from what Is wanted
wherever good fellows get together.
Birds OF a feather flock together. and
these boys mostly got into trouble to-
gether by reason of their chums.
Just plain stealing Is the common
est crime. so these boys were asked,
IF your chum cheated or stole things,
would you stick by him?" Two to one
they would. Would you tell on him?"
Nine to one they wouldn't. Next: III
he should show the white feather.
would you stick TO a coward?" On
this they split about even. Isn't that
sample OF boys, or the overgrown boys
We call men?
There are two kinds of education.
the one that goes on In the schoo!
and the home where the grown-ups
are in charge: and the other in the
street and the playground when the
kids are doing the educating. Which
do you think counts most?
Both OF these worlds set up stand
ards OF right and wrong. And the
question Is this: VIII boys actions be
shaped by what they learn from books
and talks, or from their gangs and
their chums? So there are your two
codes, and boys are making terms with
both OF them.
The game code Is all for fun and
self-interest: and these delinquent
boys have run up against the public
code and the policemen. We all have
the same conflict between getting PEN
MES or dollars any old way, or earning
honest pennies.
Then you ask these same boys for
their reasons. Mostly they'd stick by
chum because he Is friend. But
there are quite a number OF moralists
among them. who add that they would
tell him or make him promise not to
steal again A few are frank: II like
crooked friends; I'm no angel my
self" Those who would desert
thieving chum are afraid Of a bad
example. and some hate thieves.
And as for telling on friend
that's against the gang spirit. It's
either none Of your business. or II
you tell, youll be told OH. Cowardice
Is different. Some know the tempta-
tions and have a fellow feeling with It;
others. and the majority, think they
could teach the coward 10 be spunky.
and treat 'em rough when It's coming
TO them.
Anybody who wants to handle boys
has TO be enough Of boy to get in
side the boys mind lie must be the
bigger and better kind ot boy him
self He mustn't be on the side OF the
polio, alone. but sort OF friend and
Judge. You can't preach to boys. even
bad boys. as though they were lost
souls. There's something in every boy
on the law and order side that must
Evening star., 1928-03-14
BEDTIME STORIES BY y 7H9sXEe' sS2cxEs

listening for Peter was up at the
Old Orchard. He should have been
at home in the dear Old Briar patch,
but these days he was so uneasy he
couldn't stay In any one place long.
certainly not in the dear Old Briar-
patch. So on this particular morning.
instead OF returning home as he should
have done. he decided to spend the day
on the edge Of the Old orchard. He
felt that it was perfectly safe there
because. you know, he has some won-
derful holes underneath the old stone
wall. So it was that Peter was sitting
with his long ears pointed straight up
at the blue. blue sky as he listened TO
the chitter-c chatter Of Tommy Tit the
Chickadee. Sammy Jay, Dotty the Tree
Sparrow. Slaty the Junco. Speckles the
Starting, Happy Pack Squirrel, Chat
terer the Red Squirrel and Striped
Chipmunk. Suddenly those long ears
sweetest OF whistles. A queer little
tingling feeling went all over Peter. He
Gid his very best to shut out all the
other sounds and strained his ears for
that whistle again. There 1t was! 1t
was a little clearer this time. But just
where It came from Peter couldn't tell
for the life Of him. 1t came from no.
where In particular It sounded as II
1t might come from place quite near
and it sounded as II 1t might come
from a place far away
Peter thumped. Everybody stopped
talking TO see what Peter was thump-
ing for. 'Listen!" cried Peter. and
there was excitement in his voice.
"Listeni"
Everybody listened. They listened
and they listened, and there was great
expectancy on all their faces. But they
listened in vain. "Pooh!" exclaimed
Sammy jay Peter imagines he's
hearing things He"
Sammy didn't finish Everybody
heard it that time. Instantly there
was great excitement all through the
Old Orchard. Yes. sir. there was great
excitement.
''Winsone Bluebird!" cried all to-
gether. ''Winsome Bluebird has come.
That means that sweet Mistress Spring
is surely On her way"
Then everybody began looking for
WinsOnle Eiuebird. They could hear
that sweet, plaintiye whistle, but they
couldn't find the whistler. They looked
here, they looked there Finally 1t was
the sharp eyes OF Sammy Jay that dis
covered bird high up In an elm tree
in front Of Farmer Browns house.
Sammy flew over there at once. When
he returned Winsome Bluebird was
With him. Then the excitement In the
Old Orchard was greater than ever
tCduVfisbt 1871
Evening star., 1928-03-14

teur to copy. There was never any eX-
traneous trimming save possibly sim
gle buckle or other ornament of rhine
stone. With the coming of warmer
weather printed chiffonS are taking the
place Of the more substantial materials
and at Palm Beach women who didn't
wear printed chiffon frocks on occa-
Siors were hard to find
There Is. of course, danger of letting
your taste for printed fabrics get the
better Of you. know one woman who
never has any frocEs that are not made
of some sort of figured or patterned ma
terial. She assures you that plain sur
faced materials show spots---Shc can't
endure spots. you KNOW Well. once
you know her reason for favoring fig
ureS you rather wish she wouldn't.
1t seems to be the fond delusion Of
many more substantially built women
hat figured materials detract from
their apparent size. I know a woman
OF more than usual rotundity who re-
ceived at all afternoon bridge at her
own house the other day wearing new
frock showing large rose figures on
beige background with large green
leaves. I cannot imagine a much less
appropriate sort of material-but the
frocS came from one Of the best dress
makers. and I know my friend was
entirely satisfied.
Some women of indefinite coloring
ana rather too demure appearance wear
figured materials convinced that they
are more becoming. But this Is not
always the case.
A beret of taffeta silk or satin makes
an appropriate between-season hat
that can be made at home without
olfiiculty. And berets are again in
fashion. This weeks little help con-
sistS of the diagram pattern of a beret
recently imported from Paris. If YOU
will send me a stamped. self-addressed
envelope. will send this to you with
directions for making and sketch of
the original
tConyriSht 1881