Putnam patriot. [volume], October 16, 1908, Image 5

About Putnam patriot. [volume] (Putnam, Conn.) 1872-1962

Image provided by: Connecticut State Library, Hartford, CT

                
VICINITY.
wWt WOODSTOCK
Kobin*on has been vis
in this parish.
-Herman * house is being shln
ihester Burrows is visiting at
be held in the Baptist
•n,iav evening. < >ctober ii. A
«uni>er will be served, The
\VUiins Workers will have it
place has been seriously ill,
^proving
librarv Association met with
thllips ami chose the following
rs. Foster.
1_M rs. F. L. Corbin.
rs. Mclntire.
. I*. .S. Butler.
Committee—Mrs. Corbin,
Frost, Miss Josie Poiudex
Bleknell.
lo have new shelves added in
of new books
Edward* from Paris, Maine, is
friends in this vicinity.
t0X s sister and husband from
are visiting her.
Lew lux graduated from the
school for nurses at Houlh
on Wednesday.
Baudv’s sister, Miss Angelicas
to her home in Providence.
Witter has gone to New
for eattle.
POMfHKT CENTKE.
mi daughters were born to Mr.
Mrv John Peterson at Hamlet
Sunday. October 11.
s. Sargent is visiting her daugh
Jrs. Poelhinan, in Jtoston.
a Cecelia I'anielson leaves this
for Kan-a- City, where she will
with her sister.
biril fro-1 tlie morning of the li'lh,
sail to form iee.
Ilian Jemimas of Hills'Grove, K.
isrd on PiM.ifrel friends last week,
i,ite ham will siHin be built on
tiildfcr I'liice, Mr. Grosvenor's
fir.
pOMKKf.I I.INIHSO
«te Darling, who lives with Iris
i). lam. rimitly received a visit ;
. Mrs. Waldron of I
ibridpe. Ollier out of town friends j
visitors hi the family.
and Mr-, onmmons of Matta- j
l Mass., were recent guests in
■iljofA. S Itruce. Charles H.
a. wife and daughter, with Mi-s
inJ W. \\ . Sherman,made them
rt visit last week.
i J. It, Johnson and daughter
i»t-'raiuiiigliaiii recently to visit
(lead the wedding of a niece.
■rt'.Coogdou. wife and daugh
JitcdMrs. M Jackson in Jtroek
iffwdays recently.
iJ. White received a visit from
Her, Mrs. Cal burn, also from her
iter, Mrs. William Kay of Ahing
THimpSON.
! Thompson \V. C. T. I', will
| with Mrs. Sarah Truesdale on
cry, Uetolier ±1. al 2 p. m. Re
^ delegates to Slate Convention
Norwich will be in order.
|and hear them.
jin.i Mrs. Paine are spending aj
|s; East Woodstock, the doctor]
!a vacation and the hunting
• • harle- Peck preached at the
rational church last Habbath.
R. H. Chandler attended the
!of Miss Osborn ol New Haven
' harles Knight returned from
nixon Tuesday.
land Mrs. J. K. Itoane are pre
I to make Itrookline ttieir home.
I of the series of lectures giv
IMrs.Coie-leugh was held Monday
]residence ,»f Mrs. Wicks. The
*aa -The White Man,’’ and
Sure was very interesting and
Rive. The ladies tendered Mrs.
*h a vote of thanks for her
pit talks, and she also thanked
! for their good attention.
■OaTH WIIOUSTOCI
ard Merrick of Holyoke came
lay to escort his mother and son
They hate been visiting Mrs.
“otter some weeks.
*rtAgard, wife and children
• are sending the week al
xlemau’s.
• Healey attended the celebra
pturbridge Orange on Tuesday
' Rice anil w ife of Worcester
•visiting Mrs. Foster Child.
a»ne and wife were the guests
t Deane the latter part of last
Ijaffee was called to Hartford
Won jury duty.
Ma/rett of Westfield has been
TJ» »eek w ith his mother,Mrs.
*—ett.
, l>eane and daughter of
P»*»at Mrs. Lucy Hibbard’s
i A®***“> has been entertaln
^**l*.v lde of Attleboro, and
**n of Worcester.
iasmarsl of Providence is
5**piewoo4 Farm this week,
, . coming on Friday to re
• iNUUJlV,
L*«u*« of the branch of the
“jyd of the I>a> Kimball
its”* *! Morse’s
the speakers were Mrs.
I ^ " • Perry-, and
L” 1 a>ne, all of Putnam,
■wuy-tik* Udies were present.
*nu acre served by Mrs. J.
.Mu* Mary F. Potter, Mrs.
'* wid Mrs. Leavitt. Mrs.
*rsie*\e was ehosen presi
"*r.v V. Potter re-elected
|RR*ni Brown and (laughter
“I'* KWsU of Mrs. Main of
■ *no entertained the Re
• «hool house has been paint
_ "oodwork in the interior
&»ue<j Qu Saturday.
®rown has returned to Bos
if^*-'rar>ge accepted an in\
■ffiteei «n.h the Southbrids
tf/^rs-iav of this week, an
1 - jiu Hudley grans
^ H iectric Oil is the best
V**; often fatal disease—
* wen used with success in
■£r*u?ht years.”—Mrs. L.
• Buffsio, X. y.
■**T Wool STOCK
of Kw "oodsuwk ladies
■Mended the auxiliary me* tin* of the
W .Kiiau * Hwnl of tne I>a\ Kimball
Hospital,beM With Mrs. George Morse
Thursday \V. F. Steere attended the
annual reunion and dinner „f hi* regi
toT*11, hel<J *l tbe ^ulnc-v House, Bos
Mrs. f. T. \\ itter was a iruest at the
home of 1xnj.ii Harwood in tSouihbridire
over Sunday.
rts'Yu *' ?'*y '**' 10 Hv-ston one
day last week.
WOODSTOCK
Kev. F. D. Sargent preached Sunday
; morning in exchance with the pastor*,
delivering an eloquent and practical
sermon upnu the duty and privilege of
j being cheerful.
Ke\. and Mrs. \\ aters and a goodly
; number of members of the Woodstock
I church attended the church conference
at Fast Woodstock on Tuesday.
The social at •Clovenea’’ on Friday
I evening w as a decided suecess The
cordial hospitality of Mrs. and Mi-s
1 Hinrich*, and the spaciousness of the
pleasant home were a good environ
ment for a delightful evening. The pi
ano plating of Miss Van der Smtssen
vocal music by Mrs. Hitch, Miss Hin
riehs, and lierliert VV. Bowen, the
amusing exchanges of the1White Ele
phant, the presence of unrecognizable
mashed figures ma.ie an interesting
program, while the climax of enter
tainment was reached by the presence
and readings of Charles’ T. I allin, of
Brooklyn, N. V., ltie elocutionist, who
ajways delights aWoodstock audience.
The unavoidable absence of Mr. Hin
richs was occasion of regret to all pres
ent.
Miss Perley is entertaining her cous
in, Miss Merrill.
Dr. Perley and family are now living
Jn their new house on the Hill.
Winfield Hibbard of Hartford has
been in town this week.
Mr. and Mrs. C. W. Bowen Herein
Boston last week.
John Lester has returned to the Sol
diers' Home at Norotou.
Miss Maudllare of Providence is vis
iting Miss Mabel Cochrane.
Belated dandelions and white violets
have been picked in EUnvale during
the past week.
WKST THOMPSON
The Ladies' Aid society of the Me
thodist church served a 1 tiean sup
per in the vestry Wednesday evening.
A good number enjoyed the excellent
supper and the social hour that fol
lowed.
SOITII KM I.IXU V
Delxiss Wood of Danielson, w ho has
had many years of personal experience
with psychic phenomena, will sp ak
in thechurcil here, Thursday, tieloh r
£1, at 7.150 p. in. Subject,11 Biblical and
psychical evidence of a future life."
All are cordially invited.
••• --
K .4 ST THUMP ION
Mrs. George Morse was taken to the
Day Kimball Hospital in Putnam on
Thursday, being sick with typhoid fe
ver.
Smelling Out Eeli.
Along the coast of Normandy, In
France, dogs are sometimes employed
In fishing by a few of the elder flsher
women. One of the latter, armed with
a basket on her left shoulder and on
the other a pickax with a very long
handle, closely followed by her dog.
wanders along the shore until she
comes to a place where the sand runs
for a considerable distance into the
body of tlie rocks. Here the surface is
usually broken by a number of little
mounds at low water, tut seeing these
the dog becomes excited and runs
back and forth, smelling of the little
hillocks. In a moment be will begin to
scratch and whine like a terrier on
wgtell at a rat hole.
On hearing this the woman rushes
toward the animal, brandishing her
pickax. On reaching the spot she
looks, which way the hole runs and
then liegins tearing up the sand with
her implement. After half a dozen
vigorous strokes out tumbles a conger
ell. which Is quickly picked up and
flung with great force on the hard
■and. stunning the creature, after
which It ts put into the basket and the
Ashing resumed.—Boston Post.
A Novel Claim.
A claim once made on the explorer
Cameron In the neighborhood of Ga
boon, Africa, shows the peculiar work
ings of the native African's mind,
gome of Cameron's possessions proved
unduly attractive to a native, and he
determined on transferring the owner
ship to himself. He accordingly paid
another native $200 to procure for him
the coveted goods. The assistant took
the money and did his beat to earn If,
but Mr. Camerou had perversely lock
ed up the very articles that the 1 d
low’s employer had set hla heart upm.
The man could not carry out hia bar
gain, and neither did he feel that ne
could part with the money. Therefore
he ran off with It. What more logical
than that the man who was the loser
by $200 should expect the explorer to
make the loss good? This he assuredly
did expect. He went to Mr. Cameron
and told him the story, demanding in
(he first place the $200 which ha
(Cameron) by locking up bis goods bad
compelled the complainant to loae and,
secondly, the actual price of the goods
themselves, which' but for these arbi
trary measures would now have been
In his possession It is not stated that
hla expectations were real lied.
lb. *oy»l *»•■«» »“d <»• '
Sudden changes of weather are es
pecially trying, and probably to more
so than to the scrofulous and consump
tive The progress of scrofula during
a normal October is commonly great.
We never think of scrofula—its
bunches, cutaneous eruptions, and
wasting of the bodily substance with
out thinking of the great good many
sufferers from it have derived from
Hood's Sarsaparilla, whose radical and
uermanent cures of this one disease are
enough to make it the most famous
medicine in the world. There u pro
bably not a city or town where Hood s
Sarsaparilla has not proved its merit in
more homes than one, in arresting and
completely eradicating scrofula, which
U almost as serious and a» much to be
feared as its near .relative.—consump
tion. _
Home of the Chinese newspapers are
printed in a roll, so that when a por
tion has t«een read it may be torn off
and thrown away._
Henv v. impure blood makes a inud
dv pi in pi v complexion, headache*,
nausea. indigesUon- Thin Wwdimake*
you weak, pale siekly. »urdockBlood
Hitters makes the Mood neb, red, pure
—restores perfect health.
Chur«h taMnuutal Aui
Thf Vtut-Oaimaid Anniversary of
, the Methodist Episcopal Church of
| * u'nam, was obstrvni in the church,
Jn Sunday, beginning with a service
i al h> h) a. m., lolloced at Sdv p. m.,
| an<i closing with a service at 7 in the
' evening.
All the services were well attended
1 *nd much interest w as show*n.
The committee of arrangements of
'srr .ice and decoration was composed
O J.c Niche.,, Mrs. Clarke, Mrs. K.
N foster, Mrs. ( base and E. M. Ar
nold.
Methodist Church Notes.
The Ladies Aid Society will serve a
h ir\est supper in their dining room on
h riday,October hi, from 5 to s p. m.
The menu will lie as follow s; Boiled
dinner, baked beans, brown bread and
roils, mince, apple and pumpkin pies,
pieties, fruit, lea and coffee.
How 's This ?
Wroffrr Hue Hundred lioiars Howard tor
»».v caw of Catarrh that cauuot be cured hr
Hall's Catarrh Cure.
F. 4. CHENEY ,t l JY. Tokslo, O.
we. the tttuleisi-nod have ktowa F. 4.
Cheney for the last 15 rears and believe him
perfectly hecoratse in all buuiww transaetioiui
and financial!, able to carry out anv ohligu
bona male by hi, firm
Waldow, Kims ,t M vbvts,
t W holesaic lliugirists, Toledo, O.
Hairs Catarrh Cure t, taken intei ually, act
log directly upon the blood au.l mucous sur
faces of the STStent. Testimonials sent free.
tViee 75c per houle. Sold by all Ilrugguta.
Take Hail's Family Pills for constipatioo.
A Good Reason
Putnam People Can Tell You
Why It Is So
IVran’s Kidney Pills cure the cause
of disease, am) that is why the cures
are always lasting. This remedy
strengthens ami tones up the kidneys,
helping them to drive out of the body
the liquid poisons that cause backache,
headache Hmi distressing kidney amt
urinary complaints. Putnam |>eople
testify to permanent cures.
Mrs. 1 tennis Cady, of 88 •School st.,
Putnam, Conn., says: “For thiee or
four years my husband had severe
pains in the small of his back which
prevented him from sleeping well at
night. A day or two before a storm he
always noticed that the iwiiiis were
worse, and when he caught cold the
trouble was also greatly Aggravated.
Added to this there was an annoying
difficulty from the kidney 'secretions,
lie used many remedies but got no re
lief until he began taking 1 bran’s Kid
ney Pills, procured at Dresser's drug
store. Their use stopped the ikidney
difficulty and banished the back
aches.”
For sale by all dealers. Price •‘>0
cents. Foster-Milburn Co., Buffalo,
New York, sole agent for the CiUted
States.
Remember the name—Doan’s—and
take no other.
44*.
KKPORT Or Til K CONDITION
—4»K THE—
First National Hank of Putnam,
at Putnam, in the State of Connecticut, at tin
close of business. Mpt 23.1008.
KKHOl it i E6.
Lnu»s anti discounts. .$476 .?2h 2t»
Overdr tft». secured Hitd unsecuml— 3.022 \tn
(j. S. Bonds to secure elM ulat ion if-*'.**** •
otlwr Bonds to m-cure U. S. in posits- •• .02,Ho.ipt*
Pmnium* on 1'. 8, B»>ud.». ... -t,uuu on
Bonds, »« curltifs, etc. tig.!WOO
Banking'house. ooo Of
l»u»* fromXstionalBnnks'not r«s« i\« agent*' ** I lf>
1 )ijf from State Banks and Bankers- .. l.-VM
Due from approved reserve agenia.... 45.HJ24
v'Ik rk* and other caidi items. .1,141 *V
Notes of other National Banks.. 2,<*«>»*>
N lekels ami cents. . 570 7s
LAWm. MONEY KBSKHVK IN HANK, VIZ :
Specie. ..S3,470 oo
I .enal-tender notes .lO.uuOM 43.470 00
Redemption fund with U. S. Treasurer
5 per cent, of circulation). 4.wx> no
Total.$e*>,300 27
LIABILITIES.
Capital *tork paid iu.$150,000 oo
Surplus fund. oo.ooo oo
l ihiivkmhI profits, less expenses and
taxes paid. >.413 3#
National Bank notes outstanding... ... )4*,0mo no
Due to other National Banks. 0,121 74
Due to Trust Com paint* and Savings
It nki*. 31,002 01
fMvid.-nda ufipatd. .. ... IMM#
In ilvtdual de|H»sti» subject to check, Jflb,43B so
i rmand certificates of deposit.. 7.428 34
Certified Cheeks. 2,441 uu
l tiled States Deposit*. 50,800 00
Bills patable, including certificates„of
deposit for money borrowed, 26,000 00
Total. $"*>.300 27
State of Connecticut, County of Windham, as.
I. t, H. Cillpatric. Cashier of the abov#
named hank, do solemnly swear that the above
statement is true to the best of my knowledge
and oelief. <i. li. UILPatkk .Cashier
Subserilted and sworn to before me this 1st
da> ol OctoU r, iwe*.
John fi. Hybkk,
Notary Public.
Correct—Attest:
< h as. H Bkows, l
K A W HKH/ici, | Directors.
W. K. Bakhkr, »
At a court ui* pkobatk iioldkn at
Putnam witltin and for the District of
Ptttdarii »#n the sth day of October, A. D ISOS.
Present. Edward <». W right, Judge
On motion of L. E. Smith, of Putnam,
Conn . Administrator on the intestate estate of
Charles W Miliett. late of Putnam within
»aid dlstr-ct deceased
This Court doth decree that sil months be al
lowed and limited for the creditors of said estate
to exhibit their claim# again*t the same te the
Administrator and directs that pabllr notice be
given of this order by advertising la a newspaper
having a circulation Id said district, and by post
inf a copy thereof,on the public sign post fa said
town of Patnam nearest the place where the
deceased last dwelt.
Certified from Record.
4$—44 EDWARD U. WRHiHT, Judge
AT A COURT OF PROBATE HOLDER
at Putnam, within and for Ibe district of
Putnam, on the 12th dav of October, A. D. 1008
Present. Edward G. Wright Judge.
Estate of Frank Davis, late of Putnam in said
district deceased.
Upon the application of Alfred T. Davis, ad
ministrator with will annexed on said estate,
aying this court ior an order of sale of certain
sf estate belonging to said estate, as per appll
tioo on file more fully appears, it »“ ordered
at said epplication be beard and determined
the probate office in Putnam, in said district,
i the 22d day of O-tober, A. D. 11*08, at 10
clock in the forenoon, and that ootiee be giv
i of the pendencv of said applicat'on and the
ne and place of (rearing therroo. by publishing
m order in some newspaper having a tiircula
30 in said district, and by posting u copy of
is order on the public sign post in said town of
jtnam, and return make to this court of the
►tree Jivet Attest.
42 EDWARD G. H RIGHT, Judge,
T A COURT OF PROBATE held at Kast
. ford within and for the district of Eastford
the Hth dav ot October, ItkW.
Present. John M. Tatem, Judge.
Estate Louisa H. Dickinson, late of Eastfoid,
*aid district, deceased.
fhe executor having made written application
i*id court, in accordance with lhe statue, for
order ol sale ol the whole of the real estate
icribed therein, it is ordered that mid ap
ratiou be beard at the Probate Office in
stford oo the l^tU day o! October, MOb, at 14
lock in the fateaoaw; sad that notice there
to given, bv maertiog a copy of this order in
. Putnam Patriot, a newspaper having a «r
»tioo in mid diatx ict, and that return be
de to this court
Attest.
JOHN M. TATEM, Judge.
44
We show the n. west styles in overcoats, including the
new brown shades, made auto stjle.
Price, $3 to $6
N. I. HURLBUT,
22 Front Street, * Putnam, Conn
For Boy’s 3 to 8 years
We show h ndsome overcoats in the new
shades, trimmed with silk emblem and gilt but- ,
ton at prices from
$2.00 to $6.00 j
"BOY’S
8 to 16 years.
BOy’s j
Overeoats
_j
.....HUM
New Line of Stamped Goods
AT THE
Popular 10c Price
PILLOW TOPS, CUSHION TOPS,
TABLE ( ENTERS, PILLOW SH AMS,
DOILIES. BUREAU SCARES,
TRAY CLOTHS TABLE SQUARES, Etc.
Lan:e Assortment of Patterns to Select from
Now on Sale at
The Keystone Stores
Danielson
Putnam
Moosup
♦44*I 4 .****** ♦♦♦♦♦♦♦*♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦ *♦+♦»
HMMIM MH*****
^mWivvWy W WWWWWW
They speak for themselves
35 as they have
Add a big dash of comfort and you at once have
the recipe of the Sorosis Shoes
WE FITT THE FEET It# MOW HOW
We Give Green Trading Stamps.
C. M. ELLIOTT,
PUTNAM.
IMWMWMWW
Durability
BUT BOTH THE
Victor—Edison
Talking Machines at
Jeweler Shaw’s
All the late records received,
fresh from the factory recently.
Th<? IvvJ Corset
After earful consideration of nitnjr
lines of Corsets wo have uliM a complete lino
f the famous "In" Brand They
are d signed V»v a woman of wide etj'erietioe iu
the manufacture of Corsets, one who
knows tho requirements of the feminine figure.
Tin* line includes the following styles
a nil pi iocs.
100A Mill 400A at
100 A S at
lo St raj', (See Cut)
1.00
1.86
1.60
So 0
2.75
« AH>
The Stile 4Oil Ahd . Stiap, every women inclined to stoutness will
appreciate not only for tlx* comfort they given, but for their long service
which makes them decidedly economical, (live this corset a tri 1, ami wa
can assure you j'ci feet satisfaction. We have a corset for every figure,
ami every purse. We also carry the newest ami most up to date models
n Royal Worcester K and (1 Istllessista and Ik H A t o. Conet*, and
the Sahlin figure builder for slight figures.
Erv ijiwtds. Carets *nri Wall Phihts. Putnam, Cm.
I
1
I
\allot\s
on§er
DEVOE
RAXNT
Ready to figure?
(out by the gallon that’a one way.
The number of italloiM that's another.
It calls for lk>voe every time. It coats
leas because it takes less gallons.
153 years of honest paint making back of
every gallon you spread.
For sale at Burt’s Pharmacy
It Is Hooey in Your Pocket
- TO BUY —
Horse Blankets
; which are warm and strong, and long of wear.
5-A Blankets
re-enforced and strengthened where strains occur.
They are Strong and wiii save money to horse owners.
Ask For 6-A Blankets
WHEN YOU BUY.
Chandler & Morse
HARDWARE - PLUMBING