davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit times., 1916-02-14
STOCKHOLDERS MEETING or
ID. G. N. n. COMPANY

Notice IL hereby given that the an.
nual meeting OF tho stockholders OF
the Delrsy Connecting Railroad Com
pany. for the election OF Directors
and the transaction OF such Other
business az may come before the an
nuaI meeting, will be held at the Of
Ace OF the company In the City Of
Detroit, Mich. on Wednesday. March
is, 1915. at l p. m. By order OF tho
directors OF tho Company.
(Signed) j. d. SANDERS.
Secretary.
The Detroit times., 1916-02-14
1ost0n Copper Stocks

III = m quotations by Paine, Web
- Co; Arizona com'l sx, Arlouez
- zlne II. Butte superior ss7s.
S.. s1sne Copper r. R.nse Ran = sssi hssiA East ssa
~ -. Inspiration az, Isle Roysie
- Cons t6tS. Old Dominion Tih
sxton ~ Z k.x sxsssnoo c1nsoi fs sDsriSr ssssriior
uhattuck 19h, Tennessee Coppsr
United Fruit las. U 5 Min &
x CO. e3I, do pfd 50is. Utsh Cor
= Utah Consoi 15h. Ventura oil
|>fXBW rORJ< COTTON MARKET.
Qo0tatfons by Paine. Weber & Co.
The Detroit times., 1916-02-14

Mr. Cate has an original way OF
protesting against the management
OF the American Locomotive Co. He
pays the cost OF all his announce
ments and Investigations himself.
He has filed suits against the com
pany. which he Is financing out OF
The Detroit times., 1916-02-14

Tns folIowins arms are pr'yilssse
Carlyle a Povah, W. a. Hsmitn
Co, II. w. Noble 4 Co. W. r. Mos.
4 Co. Bennett: smith A Co. Sinclair
couls, Joel stocksrd Co. Lewis n
West & Co. z. r Msccrons a. %.
Emmet i sprague. Matthew Finn
D. l. seymou! & Co. A. w. wsIise.
CO.. Wm H Ross a CO., VIM a
Pelton. Merrill. Lyr 90 3 Co.
The Detroit times., 1916-02-14

."As found by the undersigned,
Isaac VI. Cate, Baltimore. Nd" is
becoming a familiar tag 10 brief an
nounccments in the New York news.
papers lately. A typical output OF
Mr.. Gates vas this recent notice 70
the stockholders OF the American
Locomotive Co:
Research has convinced me that
IL the accounts had been kept as In
tho times OF President Galloway and
President Pitkin, the profits OF the
last seven fiscal years would not
have paid dividends on the prefer
red stock OF your company.
The Detroit times., 1916-02-14

Tho Negro population Of the Unit.
cd States is approximately 10000.
GOO. the larger par: probably To-
100000 bciEg iD tEo southern states.
The Detroit times., 1916-02-14

The Postmaster-what's the mat
tier With your neck? Ketch cold Ia
Il when you was In the city7
Mr. nedmiller-Nope. Only an.
other piece o. my luck. Jest when
I got my neck trained for the tall
buildin's they rung in an aviation
meet on me.
The Detroit times., 1916-02-14
BOY LUNCHES
ON BRASS TACKS

SALEM, o., Feb. The efec.
OF brass tscks as diet for state
training school boy is being OBJ
served here by the state doctors
Charles Spiett. committed from
Stayton. having swallowed a mouth
full The boy had bis mouth full
OF tacks when ne threw his head
back 70 laugh AZ joke. SO far be
has suffered no III effects.
The Detroit times., 1916-02-14

Will speak on The Dayton plan OF
city government, April 81 Ah
meetings are open 10 the public.
The Detroit times., 1916-02-14

payable April !. \ large number oi
the warrants have already been cou.
yerted
The Detroit times., 1916-02-14

Wounded 5oldier-God bless these
rich girls that's acting as nurses.
Jack. Yesterday found gold
comb Tp my soup and Bill Hooper
drew q diamond tiara With his beef
stew.
The Detroit times., 1916-02-14
=! ain and Provisions

<UDTHoIT, Mich, Feb. f4--open-
=: what IN the Detroit MARKET
- Monday without change and
~ eQue In Chicago was steady. Liv.
Reol vas nrm and higher. Opening
- Mondssy: Cash No. red wheat,
%SitxS III xayi iii !sil.sS"; July 'i-ash' No
Corn 10 easy at Tsc for cash No. 3,
Nc tyy no. yellow. and 7ic for
8S{s are easy and quiet at SIC FOR
1poord: Soc for cash No. 3 white
ys i Ss,i tic, tGt Ne, for esss wsi,s No
t2Xn9ye is little doing In the bear
u and the market L. steady 4,
"a Tor Immediate. prompt and Feb.
ehipment. and 1886 Tor March
Ayoeseed IL firm and active a,
~ 20 pr aPsims g ,o srot,; rwr,r silse .,i,s fo'
~ - e3.e0 for prime spot
esFs Of wheat Sss OF corn
.s.ssSs y I, n /. .0h,sssso !; ,sHs ,,4S sgsn:: :,
W& nyTIr9 ANp EeSs.
a Nooo1y reesipte 7.9st: creamery.
44,4stc: sssts SeirX tubs !:
s.: 'S'sess'iia sssessi Td4seSdsS2e Aris: Hsr.' =
- - 80 ss.s,,ss:s =. 49,
The Detroit times., 1916-02-14

Frank A. vanderlip aud the Ma.
tional City bank OF New York are
making good the prediction that this
country is 10 be the banker OF the
world. To the list OF foreign loans
made since the war began was add.
ed. the other day. one OF $4,000, 900
10 the Kingdom OF Norway.
Among the nations which now owe
US money are England. France. Ger
many. Switzerland. Italy. Russia
Norway, Sweden. Argentina and
Canada. Perhaps Brazil and Peru
ought TO be added. and II is true
that Americans have bought a great
many Japanese bonds also.
The National City bank offered
the bonds OF Norway al a price to
Weld the investor 5.75 per cent. The
bonds are six per cent. seyen-yesr
securities tdue Feb. /. 1921; they
will be paid when due in gold. and
they are backed by the credit OF
Norway Internationally.
With SIS per cent on a short-teru
bond OF a strong nation not AT war
as bait. IL is no wonder that our
bankers can induce us money own.
ers 10 get into the game OF world
finance
The Detroit times., 1916-02-14

Prfnting-thc prsis neat ksns--shst
fs rfght- aimee Job Dept--Msfn lB1a
The Detroit times., 1916-02-14
BY JOHN NJ. oskIsoN

NEW YORK, Feb. li.--Why did
j. r. Morgan sail for Europe a few
hours before the subpoeua-seryer ol
4 New York legislative lnvestigat
ing committee appeared TO demand
his presence before the committee
Why. to take part in negotiations
looking TO the placing OF another
loan in this country for England and
France, OF course, At any rate. the
newspapers could 6nd no better eX
PLANTATION.
The only trouble with the expla.
nation was that the banking house
OF j. r. Morgan a Co. would not
confirm A. ~ new loan? Who
said so? We did not know anything
about IT,
The fact is that J. p. Morgan oil
this generation is just ss reluctant
a. his father was 10 tell the public
anything lie has not arrived at the
state OF mind achieved by his father
before his death. in which he vas
willing 10 talk freely 10 inNcstigat.
Ing committees.
II is rich mine OF speculation
that the Thompson committee has
opened in their probing into the re.
latious between the Interborough
company (Which runs all the sub
ways and elevated linesl and the
cl,y OF New York and between the
marlborough and the Morgan hank.
ing firm
Has Theodore r. Shonts been
oyerpaid as president OF the Inter
100000 a year and special bonus
OF sl50,00o for putting through GER
tain contracts?
Have J p. Morgan a Co. been
overpaid as financial agents OF the
Interborough when they get the com.
nanys bonds (some 100000. 600
of them a. % l-2 and sell them
promptly TO the investing public at
96Ie- Is the additional Morgan
charge OF 100000 too high for the
financial security the name OF that
banking house gives 10 the Inter
borough
Is tho fee charged by Francis
! yndc Stetson $3.50. .000) too high for
the work done--the examination OF
tue contract between the INTERIOR
oLgh and Morgan & Co?
whore did President Shonts. OF
the marlborough. intend 20 place the
s. 900 900 OF commission on some
$50 900 0o0 OF construction contracts
hich he desired John r. stevens
che man who started TO build the
Panama canal YOU remember) 10
set from the InteEborough?
Max Oscher. who died the other
DAY n the age OF 81, was n financial
pioneer. lie had a business IN
which be stood practically alone. lie
pCciaHzed in the combination OF
5akeries. Among his achievements
= ere The Ward Baking Co. the Gen
cral. the kolb of Philadelphia. the
Cushman OF New York. the Amert-
CEN OF St Louis. the Consumers
uread Co. OF Kansas City, aud the
New England Baking Co.
Born In Germany. Mr.. Oscher
came 20 this country at the age OF
II and went 10 work. He became a
travelling salesman for a bakers sup
ply house. and his acquaintance
among the trade grew until when he
had the idea OF combining bakeries
10 effect economies Of operation. he
had won the confidence OF those bak.
ers he proposed 10 bring together
and also OF the men who must be
looked to for the additional capital
needed.
Nine years ago the nrst Of the
bakery combinations was put to-
gether. 4 considerable list OF bak.
cry combinations existed at the time
~ Mr.. Oscher's death. None had
disappointed the hopes OF the pro
moter--an unusual record for a Gre
ator OF trusts"
The Detroit times., 1916-02-14

Gossip About Money

bis own pocket. instead OF callins
upon other disgruntled stockholders
TO join him In . committee and
share the cost Of making the tight
for reform In Alec affairs.
Mr.. Gates case illustrates the
growth into something resembling
respectabilty OF tho protesting mi.
nority stockholder Not so long ago
he would bave been dubbed a black.
mailer and consigned to the com.
pany OF Dave Lamar and certain
other well'known professional
wolves
The Detroit times., 1916-02-14

parsley, - a. sVC dOs., Gaeuinoers. hot
house. sl.f5Q. per doL aoS-n49se
tomatoes. 2sg soc ID. carrots. e5g soe
bu.. head lettuce. Florida. So, - v S.sV;
wax beans. 81, green beans. s. 90 ','r
su.: shallots - o S5c doz.. FloriuA
tomatoes t3S0gi case. pieplAnL o..
Putnam patriot. [volume] (Putnam, Conn.) 1872-1962, 1916-12-08
Letter Sent By Concern Government
Seeks for Fraud

The following is copy of the letter
sent broadcast by firm in Mime
apolis which caught many women all
over the country, including a number
from this section. The government is
now seeking the perpetrators of the
swindle and has given orders to all
postmasters to hold up all mail ad.
dressed to the, concern.
"To introduce and advertise our
ready made goods in the least time,
we will give to anyone complying
with the conditions stated our 1915
model silk petticoat which retails for
$3.50. Give size and color. Make five
copies of this and send to five of
your friends and then mail their
names and addresses to the National
Mail Order Brokerage Exchange, $40
Globe Building, Minneapolis, Mimi.
You will then receive, without further
expense the silk petticoat. Letters
must be written the DAY after you re-
ceive them.
Thousands upon thousands :of these
letters blocked the mails at Mime
spolis post office. Each contained q
dime as WIS also requested. Wher.
ever possible the letters were returned
after the government found out the
swindle. Others were sent to the dead
letter office.
Putnam patriot. [volume] (Putnam, Conn.) 1872-1962, 1916-12-08
Biennial Meeting Quinebaug Pomona
Grange
Eighty Attended. Officers Elected

Eighty members of Quinebaug Pc
mona Grange, No. ,, gathered at the
hall of Killingly grange, Pellett's hall,
Dee. ,, fer the biennial meeting of the
organization.
Reports of the various officers, ex-
cepting the secretary and treasurer,
which are to be given in February,
were heard Mt the meeting, Officers be
Ing elected as follows:
Master, Charles A. Wheeler, Mans.
field grange, No. 64.
OveFseeF, +. II. Bennette, Ashford,
No. so
Lecturer, Mary J Ross, Thompson,
No. 65.
steward, Alfred H. Russ, Thomp-
son, No. 90.
Assistant steward, Frank X. Haines,
Wolf Den, No. 81.
Chaplain, Rev. H. B. Goodsell,
Highland grange, No. lis, South Kill
hngly.
Treasurer, Vine X. Franklin, Brook
Ign.
Secretary, Susie G. Williams, Brook
Ign.
Gatekeeper, George Ii. Hamilton,
Senexet, No. 40.
Pomona, Caroline NJ. Haines, Wolf
Den.
Ceres, Mrs. Orrie T. Anthony, Echo,
No. so.
Flora, Beatrice X. Reed, Putnam.
Lady assistant steward, Alice X.
Chase, Thompson.
Dinner at the meeting was served by
the ladies of Killingly grange.
X. H. Chandler, Thompson, was Sc
lected a member of the executive com.
misteee for three years and Rev. g. A.
Downs, Ray w. Pellett and George G.
Phillips were named as members Of
the legislative committee.
Putnam patriot. [volume] (Putnam, Conn.) 1872-1962, 1916-12-08
RURAL SCHOOLS
Woodstock

South Woodstock primary school
has won the banner this month for
best attendance. The record there
WAS 996 percent. Three other schools
standing abave % percent were: Quos-
sett, South grammar and the Valley
Twelve schools made record of above
50 percent. The lowest record was
S9.4 percent. The average percent for
the entire town was 95.7.
A test in words learned by the first
grade during the month of Novem Der
shows an average of S6.3 words. The
best record was made by Edna Lewis
of the Skinner school, who has learned
l64 words in one month. Two other
schools which stood very high were
South and West woodstock each
showing more than 100 words learned.
The ability to learn to read Is being
clearly demonstrated by these little
people.
The second test in arithmetic funda-
mentals given this month showed inn
provement in all but one school and in
many cases the improvement has been
very great. Much drill and practice
will make perfect in arithmetic.
Tests have been sgiven during the
month in spelling, geography and
general information in which the
schools stood well in most cases.
A new chimney has been placed at
the end of the Harrisville schoolhouse
and two new windows have been add.
ed TO the north end. A new stove is
TO be furnished soon. These improve.
ments will add much to the comfort
and efficiency of the school.
Arrangements have been made to
transport ten children from the Quos-
sett district to south Woodstock for
the rest of the year and IL is hoped in
this way TO relieve the congestion in
the Quossett .sehool and thus make
better progress possible.
Nearly every school is making good
progress and there is a spirit Of earn
estness among the teachers which is
most wholesome.
During the month parents meetings
have been held AT The Center, South,
Valley, West and East with an aggfe-
gate attendance of about 40
The interest is good and the plan
is soon TO organize clues in each dis.
trict.
Res peetfully submitted,
+. W. Barber.
Putnam patriot. [volume] (Putnam, Conn.) 1872-1962, 1916-12-08
Thomson Schools

The average per cent. of attendance
for the month of November has been
"a 4. The banner was went by the
North Grosvenordale Grammar which
stood 99.7 per cent. Three ether schools
making record OF above 81 per cent
We're: North GrosVenordale informed
iate, Mechanicsville Primary, and
Wilsonville. The lowest record this
month was IS per cent.
The arithmetic test in fundamental
shows a marked improvement over
the one given last month. Every
school but one stood higher in the Sec
ond test.
Tests have been given in spelling,
Geography aud general information
in which nearly all did we'll.
test of the first grade in words
learned during the month showed an
average record of $40 words. The best
record was made in East Thompson
which showed 1855 words learned dur
ing November. The ability to read,
which is SO important, is fastsbeing &C.
quired by our little people.
Parents meetings have been held
during the month atNorth. Grosvenor-
dale, Wilsonville, Quadic and Paine,
with an aggregate attendance of about
ITO. Good interest hasrbeen manifested
and IL is planned soon to organize de-
finite clubs in each district.
Much needed teachers desks have
been placed In New Boston, Paine and
Nilsonyille. New slate black board
have been put up in the Upham school
and more are ready for Mechanics
Vile. The purpose of the school CON-
mittee is TO steadily improve condi-
tions in the country schools until all
are In first class condition.
We are glad TO be able TO report good
progress in nearly every school.
Respectfully submitted,
Frank w. Barber, Supt.
Putnam patriot. [volume] (Putnam, Conn.) 1872-1962, 1916-12-08
Quinnebaag Valley League
Schedule of Basketball Games for High
School During i9l6.l7


The schedule of games in the High
School Basketball league is announced
as follows:
December s-Tourtellotte KS. Put
nam. Plaindeld vs.. killngly at
Danielson.
December l5-Plaiudeld vs.. Bartlett
at Webster. Putnam vs.. Killingly at
Danielson. Woodstock VS.. .Tourtel-
lotte at North Grosvenordale.
December 22-ktlnugly VS.. Bartlett
at Webster. Woodstock VS.. Putnam
at Putnam. Tourtellotte vs.hPlainiield
at Plainfield.
January 5-Putnam VS.. Plaintield
at Plainteld. Bartlett VS.. Tourtellotte
at North Grosvenordaie. Woodstock
VS.. Killingly at Danielson.
January Plaintield VS.. Wood
stock At Woodstock. Bartlett VS.. Put.
nam at Putnam. Tourtellotte VS.. Kill
lingly at Danielson.
January 17-Putnam VS.. Plainfield
at North Grosvenordsle.
January ls-killingly VS.. Alainfield
at Plaintield. Bartlett VS.. Woodstock
at Woodstock.
January ,26-Bsrtlett VS.. Plainfield
at Plainfield. killingly VS.. Putnam
at Putnam. Tourtellotte VS.. Wood
stock at Woodstock.
February bartlett VS.. killingly
al Danielson. Putnam VS.. Woodstock
at Woodstock. Plaintield VS.. Tourtel-
lotte at North Grosvenordale.
February 9-Plainfield VS.. Putnam
at Putnam. Tourtellotte VS.. sBartlett
at Webster. killingly VS.. Woodstock
at Woodstock.
February l6-Woodstock VS.. Plain
field at Plainfield. Putnam VS.. Bart
lett 1t Webster, killingly VS.. Tourtel.
lotte at Noreh Grosvendale.
Putnam patriot. [volume] (Putnam, Conn.) 1872-1962, 1916-12-08
Watch Our Show Windows

man. who closed the speaking with
brief appeal to all to make the town
the ideal community which we all De
sire. The Itoastmaster, In his intro
ductory remarks, gave BRIEF sketch
of the accomplishments OF the CHAM
Der of commerce.
During the dinner music was fur
nished by trio, piano, vioiin ceiio,
| consisting OF John A. Morse, MISS
| Morse and Miss Warner They also
accompanied Mr. Myers OF Boston.
| who sang a number of selections. His
voice. usually heard from the concert
| platform, is remarkably good and was
heard to excellent effect. He was here
| with Chautauqua last year on the nrst
| davis program and told friends that
he had lust received his contracts for
the coming season, one OF which VIII
bring him back to Putnam Chautau,
qua week. His last songs were lrish
melodies, for which heswas correctly
costumed.
Miss Hazel Child OF Boston sang
number of times, in costume ana IN
evening dress, and alternately charm
| ed and amused the company. One oil
| her numbers was sung To the light OF
an electric candle, the other lights De-
ing extinguished. Her performance
was entirely within the prophecies,
| which cannot always be said oil similar
attractions. She distinguished GER
tain prominent bachelor by hanging
mouoele ON 70 silk ribbon about MS
neck, to the delight OF the less iortu.
nate.
Following Mr.. Rodemeyer's talk
| Cnnoso knight ot Hartford drew car
toons of prominent Putnam men.
Among thuse depicted were Frank +.
Russell, Mayor John J. McGarry, w.
:. johnson, President G. :. Andem,
Treasurer William T.. Dawson, and }.
| Harry Mann. Mr.. Knights running
comment and stories were excellent
and we'll received.
All the head table were seated; I'D,
ward z. Jones of Winsted, president
of the Connecticut Chamber OF Com
merce, MS guest OF honor; \. I'll An.
drews of New Britain, secretary OF the
same organization; r. j. Thnder, SUI
peryisor Of Trade Educalioni Mayor j.
J. MeGarry, the president, toastmas.
ter, speakers and cartoonist,
The tables were decorated with
profusion of flowers by courtesy OF the
Andem Greenhouses. Palms from the
same source were freely used about the
hall. The cabaret WAS arranged and
donated by q. Harold Gilpatric. The
menus were presented by George l..
Padgett. Ellsworth l.. Kelley offered
TO take care of incidental laundry, as
his contribution. The dinner WAS pre-
pared by Chef Bachtle of the Putnam
Inn. by courtesy of +. c. Rogers, pro-
prietor. who, as a member OF the COM
mittee, took charge of the cuisine. w.
:. Fuller arranged the hall and acted
AS head waiter, assisted by other fire.
men. including James Barnes, Nelson
Mansfield, Wilfred Maynard, Ernest
Tetreault, Grsydon Sharpe, Irving
Cutler, Telesphore Miller and Walter
" heston. George A. Tattoon helped
in the kitchen.
The dinner COMMITTEE consisted OF
Ernest G.. Morse, Il. &. Rogers, Joseph
Plessis and Rev. &. j Hartman. The
menu follows:
Crab Meat Cocktail
:Bisque of Tomato
Iced Celery queen ouVes
Baked Fresh Mackerel ltalienne
Broiled Milk-fed Spring Chicken
q reen Peas Delmonieo Potatoes |
Fruit Salad
Neapolitan Ice Cream
Assorted Cakes SoHee
Putnam patriot. [volume] (Putnam, Conn.) 1872-1962, 1916-12-08
When Rubbers Become Necessary

end your shoes pinch, use Aliens Foot
Ease, the antiseptic powder TO be sha-
men into the shoes and sprinkled into
the footbsth. just the thing for break
ing in new shoes. 1t gives rest and
comfort to tired, swollen, aching feet.
Sold everywhere 25c- H-49
Putnam patriot. [volume] (Putnam, Conn.) 1872-1962, 1916-12-08
IIigh School Notes

Ii has been planned to have a series
of talks To the High school to be given
mornings in the High School hall.
Professional and business men of Put.
nam are TO be the speakers. The pur-
pose OF these talks is to tell about par
tieular lines of work, the requirements
and opportunities they offer. Judge
+. NJ. Warner spoke ON Wednes-
day upon the profession of Law.
II has also been arranged To have
each week a series Of sterioptican
slides. These are obtained from the
State Board of Education. The first
will be- views of Pennsylvania and the
District OF columbia. These will be
given sometime this week, probably
on Thursday or Friday morning.
Last Friday the Alumni Basket Ball
team defeated the High school 40 to 5.
1t was the first game of the season and
large number attended the game and
saw the High School defeated.
The lineup was as follows:
Atuluul t1ixn SCHOOL
Lowe If Luster
Shaw ri Baker
Torrey center Gordon
Maynard TX Maher
Giraca rg Hughes
The High School second team was
defeated by the Trade school by the
score of "A TO 8. The next game is on
Friday with Tourtellotte at Putnam.
Putnam patriot. [volume] (Putnam, Conn.) 1872-1962, 1916-12-08
Ii Mothers Only Knew

Mother Gray's Sweet Powders for
children relieve feverishness, headache.
bad stomach. teething disorders, move
and regulate the bowels and destroy
worms. They break up colds in "A
hours. Used by mothers for - years.
All druggists 25c. Sample free. Ad-
dress, Mother Gray Co., Leroy, n. Y.
4T-49
Putnam patriot. [volume] (Putnam, Conn.) 1872-1962, 1916-12-08
Christmas is Coming

display of holiday attractions glad
holiday Good
supplies exactly
Thing
Every Person. Middle Aged Young
Putnam patriot. [volume] (Putnam, Conn.) 1872-1962, 1916-12-08
Don't Miss Our Holiday Display
Holiday Footwear

TumTJ
Slippers
Slippers all styles feathers.
complete
We
all styles and feathers.
Putnam patriot. [volume] (Putnam, Conn.) 1872-1962, 1916-12-08
Daily Thought,

Spolessness may do for angels-re-
pentance unto life is the highest that
belongs to men.-F. w. Robertson.
Putnam patriot. [volume] (Putnam, Conn.) 1872-1962, 1916-12-08
Everything in Mems Wear

EvtI ylIiillg III m6iS W6dl &
Mems and Boys Negligee Shirts in
splendid showing of new patterns, also
plain white S0c and $1.0O =
Mems Heavy Flannelette Shirts inBlue, =
Tan, and Grey S1.25 and $1.1S
Mems and Boys Flannelette Night =
Shirts, all sizes sec to 41.0o =
Mems Cotton and Flannelette Pajamas
all sizes $500 and 41.5o
Mems and Boys Neckwear for the
Holidays, in all the newest shapes and =
most fashionable colorings 2Sc to s.
Holiday Suspenders, put up one pair =
in box 25c and Soc \
Coat Sweaters, all sizes, j to So. so
> Toyland =
The Delight of Every Child's Heart =
Erector Sets 1oc to $500 8
Erector Electrical Sets $500
Bric-tor Sets $500
Ives Train Sets both Mechanical =
and Electrical 500 to $3.50 =
Naval War Toys 3Sc to $3.50 =
Toy Soldiers 25c to $3.50
Sandy Andys SOC
Dumping Sandy SOC =
Panama Pile Driver 81, 90 =
and Hundreds of Ofhars
Putnam patriot. [volume] (Putnam, Conn.) 1872-1962, 1916-12-08
Blankets

Cotton Flannelette Blankets in Grey,
Tan and White 500 to $500
Fancy Plaid Cotton Blankets $500
Woolknap Blankets, extra large, in
Grey and White S2.2S
Beacon Bed Blankets, in Grey, Tan
and White 1900 TO %. %
Beacon Plaid Blankets $3.50 to $3.50
Cotton and Wool Blankets in Grey and
White $500 and 4.oO
All Wool Blankets in Grey and White
$500 to 5000