davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Omaha daily bee., 1917-02-10
Co-Operation.

Readers are cordially invited to
ask Miss Gross any questions
about household economy upon
which she may possibly give help
full advice; they are also invited to
give suggestions from their expe-
rience that may be helpful to
others meeting the same problems.
Omaha daily bee., 1917-02-10

quantity which just few pieces
fruit make.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1917-06-06

The RI Rev Sidney Catlin Part
ridge ID. OF Kansas City will ar
rive tomorrow to be present at the
School of Missions and will be the
guest during his stay OF Mr. and Mrs.
Joseph Huckins at the Lee HuckinS
hotel Bishop Partridge will address
the ladies of St Paul's parish tomorrow
afternoon at o'clock on which occa,
sion the opening OF the Blue Mite
boxes will also take place.
Mr.. and Mvs. w. y. Showers OF l425
West Thiriy-fourth street have as their
houseguests Mrs Showers sisters,
Mrs. Frank Batsell Of Sherman. Texas.
and Mrs. Allen Gillespie of Hillsboro,
". NJ, and their chif&en. Lawrence
Batsell, and Allan jr,, Nancy and Mills
Gillespie. Mrs Gillespie is returning
home after spending the winter with
another sister in Dallas.
Their brother. Mr.. John Lawrence
Mills and Mrs. Mills OF 6l0 West Six
teenth street. will entertain with fam
lily dinner party this evening at the Lee
Huckins hotel in their honor.
n y
The Merry Maids will meet Friday
afternoon with Miss Martha Trudgeon,
1904 West Nineteenth street.
y
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Giard OF Nor
man left this morning for their home
in Boston where they will spend the
summer. Mr.. Giard is head OF the
musical department at the state uni
versity. ~,'
"
Miss Marie Wallace o0I West
Eighteenth street. leaves this evening
for Kansas City, where she will act as
maid OF honor to Miss Helen Cunning
ham whose marriage to MIR Charles
Austin Murdoch jr, takes place Satur-
day evening. Miss Wallace will return
Sunday.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1917-06-06
1}2!aC,Q;;, g, cze IL TsA

Miss Lillian 1idnam OF l46 West
rhiriy-iourth street who has been
making an extended visit in Dallas
went TO Stigler. Okla. today to spend
ten days with Mr. and Mr., Alvin
Richards before returning home
n n
The Needleorait club met yesterday
at the home OF Miss Helen Adams,
when election was held. Mrs L. : b.
Henry was made president Mrs Oscar
Cordell, vice president; Mrs. W
Brewster, secretary, Mrs W s. Nc
Atec parllamentarlan, Mrs. T. ! Fain
reporter. and Mir, J. Loar. instructor
This was the final meeting OF the sea
son. the club adIouning to meet the
second Tuesday in October a, the home
OF Miss Adams.
- e y
Mrs Charles +. Gunther OF Bonne
Terre, Mo. arrived Monday to yisi, Mr.
and Mrs w +. Marshall OF 1893 West
Eighth street
The ladies OF the First PRESBYTERIAN
church will meet in the Red CroS,
rooms for war service sewing June ~
" y "
Miss Conant's dansant will be held
this evening at S0SI. North Broadway
4 u n
Leonoed Rebccca lodge No 81 ha'
postponed is social announced iol
Thursday evening on account Of tn,
death OF one OF the member, OF the
lodge
The g. T. d. clnb will meet ,omor
row with Mrs. 7 B. Schari, 1900 Nortf
Loltie, instead OF with Mrs, Harry Ma
ton. as announced.
" " "
Mrs. II o. Nixon and daughter
Doris. who have been visiting Mr.. an,
Mrs James K, Cottingham Of 9l9 Yves
Seventeenth street, will return tomor
row to their home in Elk City.
- n Y
The High Jlnx club will meet Frida,
morning with Miss Nivienne Turner
ll4l North Robinson avenue.
Y n
Miss Ruth Williams OF McAlester /
the guest for several DAYS of Mis-
Gladys brennan, 1888 North Robinso
avenue, en- route home from the uni
ycrsity
y Y n
The friends Of Mrs Russell B Hal
liburton, Jll West Fourteenth stree
who has been quite seriously III. will b
glad TO know that hes, condition
steadily improving.
y n y
I Mr.. and Mrs Earl Bentley Of the f.
/ prenka apartments. left Sunday for
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1917-06-06

months stay at Eureka Springs, Ark
They were accompanied by Elizabeth
Massey. the Young daughter OF Mr. and
Mrs George +. Massey. III West Four
teenth street, who will spend the sum
mer at the springs with her aunt Mrs
L. a Obrnchain and Mr. Obenchain
y n s.
Miss Margaret Maxfield no West
Nineteenth street, and Miss Margaret
Atwood. go West Fourteenth street
will return this afternoon from St
Charles. Mo, where they attended LIN
dcnwood college Miss Maxiield was
graduated this year from the academic
department of the school
g. n y
I Mr. and Mrs {. T. Funk, III West
Seventh street, have as their guest thl,
week Mrs Halle Linn Hill OF New
| York. a lecturer in the Methodist school
of missions. Mrs. Hill will lecture 10.
/ morrow evening in the First NJ. +
church, Fourth stree, and Robinson
avenue on Home Missions as a World
| Power"
Miss Gcncle Halle OF no We,t
| Nineteenth street, leaves Sunday for
Lafayette, Ind, where she will ylsit
/ Miss Elizabeth Beach
= " y
Mr. and Mrs Joseph i Rumsey OF
| 1909 West Nineteenth street, motorcd
to Medincine Park this afternoon
u x y
Judge Frank B. Burford OF 5l3 West
Seventeenth street, went to Kansas City
last night to bring home Mrs. Buriord.
who has been i'll in hospital there. re-
cuperatlng from an appedicitlS opera
ton OF several weeks ago They are
expected 10 return ThurSday
- " X
Miss Glory Huokius Of 1908 North
Hudson avenue, returned today from a
visit at Fort Sill with Colonel and Mrs
Roy Hoffman and Miss Margaret Hofi-
man.
Mr. Harold Halsell OF GA West FIJI
teer,h street, and Mr.. Dick Stuart OF
4lO West Thirteenth street, went q
New Orleans last night for an indefin-
ite stay
Mi" Della Adler of Guthrie, who wa
the guest of Miss Helen McElhinney
2l6 West Sixteenth street, returned
home yesterday
y
Mr. and Mrs John II Wright Of ~
West Thirteenth street. Miss Hettyc
Miss Eda and Miss Virginia Wand n
22 West Eleventh street, motored 'c
Norman Yesterday 10 attend the com
meneement exercises when Mr.. Wright
niece, Miss Mary Eolian Coppedge o
Bedford City, Va, was graduated. Mis-
Coppedge was honored BY receiving on,
of the prizes offered by the Kappa pl
society Tor good essay work. She vii
teach education and psychology in IN
summer school of the university ,hi
summer
DanSant tonight, S05H y Bdwy ADV
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1917-06-06

has received reports indicating that
the outrage was civil, rather than
a military affair
A report from Captain Shelly Of the
Sixteenth cavalry in the Fort Ring
gold region says that Garcia was
killed. his five daughters roughly
handled Young son severely beaten
over the head with a pistol and between
500 and 500, stolen.
The sheriii's department here be.
lieves that six men who were familiar
with the premises Of the Garcia ranch,
perpe,ra,ed the crime.
Ge-eral Morton said last night that
he had instructed the commanders of
For, Rnggold to cooperate with the
civil authorities in apprehending the
guilty parties.
Now is no time to be srumbling
abou, your lot
Huh"
Get busy and raise vegetables on IT,
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1917-06-06

Dansant tonight, sOsH n. Bdwy.-Ady
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1917-06-06
BY Aletha Barr Taft.

81 nRS. ]. =. WARREN Of 9jl
MMl West Eighteenth street, will
UNJ( entertain at dinner this eve
ming, having as her guests the
executive board OF the Oklahoma Con
ference OF the Woman's Home Mis-
sionary society OF the First Methodist
Episcopal church, who are here to at
tend the annual convention which starts
tomorrow. The guests will be Mrs. L.
{. Moore. Mrs. l., C. Longwell and
Miss Hilda White OF Blackwell, Mrs.
J. L. Burt OF Sapulpa, Mrs. Charles
Farren and Mrs. Profit OF Tulsa and
Mrs, John Seaman of Lawton.
The street dance and carnival TO be
given by the members OF the War Ser
vice auxiliary was announced for this
evening in Harndale through error. !,
will take place Thursday evening when
the Elks' band will furnish the music,
having very generously volunteered
their services for the evening.
Mrs. T. II. Dwyer OF Chiekasha will
come tomorrow to be the guest OF Dr.
end Mrs. Robert K. Walker, lIll West
Thirty-iourth street, during the session
Of the School OF Missions
s. " " \
Mr.. and Mrs. John s. kerfoot OF III
West Seventh street, will he at home
to their friends after the first OF next
week at 6Ol West Twentieth street.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1917-06-06

Union Suits at $3.50 and s4.so; values 3
Combination garments forming envelope cl
union suits lace trimmed bodice tops;
made
Union Suits--Band tops, reinforced and W
$500 value $3.50; $3.50 value, $3.50; $500 ,
$500 value $40
Italian Silk ghtrobes-Tailored and
finished full and extra long lengths Sl4 rob
sl4o For SIS Italian Silk Nightrobes--
exquisite filet lace; fancy sleeves. Nothing
the June bride
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1917-06-06
Tomorrow's Euents


Street dsnes and carnival BY the Wsr
osIvire Auxiliary In Hsyndaie.
Au. i. Dudley Turner, breakfast hon
Mys. Harlan Z. Deupree snd Mrs. II.
D. May, iunShsen.
Ars. win Johnsion, one e'c.eck lunch
\ fen In honor Of Mrs, Rhetbe1 Green.
Nm. \. y. Nwihart, luncheon bridge.
IiyAba Mary Mitchell. one o'clock
1 hintheop fss L'Art nrausatlqus.
DsuVhtevs sf the Republic Of Texas.
Mrs, Claude hull.
Allegro AmiGas club, Mrs James J.
kitpatrick.
Old Colony club. Mrs. Carl L. Bonnet.
sans sssci Bridge club. Mrs. Harry
Fshriou
seiVse bridge club. Mr. and ,Mp. n.
&. Orr.
Arbvtus club. Mrs. John 4. Potts.
D. A. Y. r. club, Mrs. J. A. Daylaon.
Green Meadow Seediework club. Mrs.
william Haskins.
Ply the Needle club. Mrs. knoI y.
Henderson.
Mils-a. Minute club. Mrs. y, l.. Hatch.
". A. X. ". H.. Mr.. ". &. Camp
bell.
Royal Art Needlewovk. Mrs. ). r.
Goa.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1917-06-06
Mexican Suspects
Are Under Arrest

BROWNSVILLE. Texas. June o.
Two Mexican Americans. suspected Of
being implicated IN the murder late
Sunday nigh, Of Maximano Garcia. a
Mexican ranchman, near Fort Ring
gold. are In jail a, Rio Crande City.
Texas according to Gen. Charles G.
Morton. commander ni troons In the
Brownsville district General Morton
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1917-06-06
Basement

ei9a For Women's Tub Silk Blouses
In dainty colors and made with
large collars. pretty pockets; also
white with striped collars and ties.
3se For Children's soc Muslin
Drawers - Finished with tucks and
embroidery; sizes 2 to n years.
osc For Women's and Misses Tub
Skirts-Good outing or sports skirts;
made with pockets.
osc For women's si.2S Muslin Pet
tieoats--Made with deep embroidery
ilounce
Scott. halliburton Co.. basement.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1917-06-06

So in choosing a husband or wife, Sc
leet one who will be friend husband or
friend wife after the glamour OF 70.
nance has faded, and the real business
OF living starts. Get life companion
who has the same tastes in politics and
pie, who thrills to the same thrills that
you do, and you will he happy ever az.
Ter
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1917-06-06
Fleischer's Worsted
Yarns-Low Prices

The name "Fleischer" is synonymous with
the best in knitting and embroidery materials.
Feischer yarns are noted for fine material and
expert workmanship which give them nation
al reputation for evenness and elasticity. Made
OF carefully selected wool All skeins are full
in weight. Flelscher yarns are used exten-
sivey now for summer sYeaters and supplies
for the boys in the navy.
Shetland Floss-ln a variety OF bright. pret
ty shades for knitting sweaters. The colors in
clude wasp <s.tr russet. old gold, ohnchilla,
old rose. scarabee, burnt orange, peacock,
American Beauty jack rose mauve, deli, blue
navy blue, etc At zoe per skein
Also a large variety Of shades in Fleischer's
4-ply Zephyrs-Green blue, cardinal, garnet.
gray lavender, purple, and also black and
white, at zoe skein.
Fleisohers Knitting Worsted -- In navy.
black, white and red, at 7sc per hank.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1917-06-06
Home Decorations

Room Molding--Two inches wide,
mahogany and oak; completes the
looks OF any and all rooms &c and
l0c values. special at &c per foot
Plate Rails--Thrce- inch oak. highly
polished the only thing for YOUR chi.
ma l2c and lSe values at sac foot
Sidewall Room Lots-l2xl4 size -
light and dark shades; values worth
twice the sale price of csc per bundle.
Window Phane - The only paper
made tina, obstructs the view and
doesn't kill the light; makes any
room beautiful; jSc value. special at
2ic yard
Workmen fuInished-Fifth Floor.
Putnam patriot., 1917-03-30
Appointed State Hospital Trustee
Dr. {. (. (iiIdersleeye on Board of Mid
 dleiown Institution

Dr. C. C. Gildersleeve, medical ex. sminer of Norwich was on Tuesday appointed hv the senste trustee Of the State Hospital for the Insane at Middletown.
 Dr. Gildersleeve and family have heen residents of Norwich since May Of 1912. At that time he came from Woodstock and since locating has huilt up large practice snd Is regard ed as one of the leading physicians of the citv.
 Dr Gildersieeve is a native Of Nart h port, N. Y. At an early age New York city became his home and he re- ceived his education in the public schools of that city, and in the UniN CT sily of the City of New York. He graduated from Yale Medical school, class of 1896, and later from the Wor. cester City hospital. For fifteen years following he was prsclicing physiei an in East Woodstock and surround 1 ing towns and during this time was prominent in Windham county medi- Cal circles.
 For several years he was physician and surgeon for the Day kimball hos | pital at Putnam.
 While located at Woodstock he was president of the Windham County Medical Association for some time and because of his skill was called in con sultation with medical men in South bridge, Worcester and other places. In November, 1915, Dr. Gildersieeve wns appointed medical examiner for Nor. wieh by Coroner Franklin Il. Brown to succeed the late Dr. Rush w. Kim ball.
 Dr. Gildersleeve is member of the | Norwich Medical Association, the county and state associations, and one of the Masonic, Odd Fellows and other organizations.
Putnam patriot., 1917-03-30
Plans for Van ReasSelaer Bowen Wedding

Plans have been completed for the wedding of Miss Roxana Wentworth Bowen, daughter of MT. and Mrs.Clar ence Winthrop Bowen of New York and Woodstock, and William Stephen Van Rensselaer,, which is to be cele brated on Easter Monday in St. Thomas church, New York, at 4 o'clock.
 Miss Bowen has chosen Miss Olive Van Rensselaer, Cawtry, a niece of the bridegroom, as her maid of honor, and her brides ma aids, who were sehoolmates at Miss Porter's school, Pennington, will include the Misses Jeanette Jen nings, Sylvia Holt, Elsie Welsh Sal tus and Ellen McCarter of New York and Gladys High and Gladys Ham bleton of Chicago.
 KieIaen Van Rensselaer, will be best man for his brother. The ushers will include Gerald M. Livingston, Walter c. Davis, Jr., Gordon Auchincless, Robert c. Ream, Henry Leigh, Hunt IL. fennlngton TcdISou, hhuflCc RoCuc, |, and William k. shepherd, Jr., all of New York, John Wentworth of Chi .cago and J. Gardner .Aspinwall of Boston.
 A small reception will follow the church ceremony at the Bowen town house, East 63rd street.
 Nr Van RenSsalapr is A son of Mrs Kielaen Van Rensselaer, and is in New York on leave of absence from the American embassy in Rome. He came over with mbsssador Gerard.
Putnam patriot., 1917-03-30
tIS REPORT OF THE CONDITION
 OF THE- First National Bank of Putnam

at Putnam, in the State of Connecticut. at the close of business, March 9th. 1916.
 RESOURCES. Loans and discounts ......+.......... f73,21e 62 U. $. Bonds to secure circulation, U. S. Bonds Rn sI,os uo secure U. s. Deposits. tpar value) 900 % 5i 900 % Other bonds to secure postal savings,
 i30550 co Securities other than U, s.
 bonds 2l 200 % lbi ,750 % ' bank stock iss2o co sarye Bank, $500 co Ranking house, .......... ... %, 900 co 20000 00 Net amount due from approved reser
 agents in New York, Chicago
 anu St Louis 7,620 26 Due rom approved reserve agents D's in other reserve cities, ss, SIS 60 ,iss s6 Due from Banks and Bankers, tother
 than aoove) 2l 10 Out side checks and other cash items, 5,bsT 66 | nickles and cents a5o 60 5,a3s 26 | Notes of other National Banks....... 300 % | Federal Reserve bank notes 50s % | Lawful reserve in vault and with Fe- deraI Reserve lssnk ss,5ee ss ! Redemption fund with US. Treasurer
 culation) 2.5oo % - Total i66,54 oS Capital stock paid in si5o,Ooo % | Surplus fund .-.............t 60.0O0 % ] Undivided Profits i,006 66 | Less curreni expenses, interest and taxes paid 2,bog 62 5s BY Df l Circulating notes 4IbnW l Due to banks and bankers, 92,7s0 2s | Dividends unpaid 2o2 % 1 Individual deposits subject to
 check 62os6s % 10 ,ia,s 7e3 1 Certified Checks 2 43 Cashiers Checks outstanding, 9i76 0i i United States Deposits 900 O0 | Postal Savings Deposits 1l6,6T 70 l Total Demand Deposits, 55i ,351 76 
 State of Connecticut, County of Windham, ss. |, G. H. Gilpatric, Cashier of the above named bank, do solemny swear that the above statement Is true to the best of my Knowledge and belief. q. II. GuPATRIC Cashier. Subscribed and sworn to before me this 18th day of March, 1917. JOHN B. BYRsE, Notary Public Correct-Attest:
 CHARLES II. BROWN, SILAs M. WHEELoeK, JOIN A. DADY. Directors.
Putnam patriot., 1917-03-30
GENERAL

A forestry surveying trip, expected to cover a circuit of nearly hundred miles in an almost inaccessible part of the White Mountains, was started by two New Hampshire college profes- sors.
 Consideration of charges Of un- American conduct preferred by alumni against Dr. Anton H. Appelmann, pro- lessor of German language and litera. ture at the University of Vermont, has been put over by the board of trustees from March 31 to later date.
 Police Commissioner Woods appoint cd 231 special patrolmen to guard the bridges of New York city.
 Five power boats were offered to the Navy Department for coast patrol duty fin the First Naval District
 Miss Elizabeth Harry. of Newport. was enlisted in the United States Navy, with a third-class women's rat ing.
 War peril to children if hostilities come through increased hours of labor subject warning at Baltimore confer ence.
Putnam patriot., 1917-03-30
WORLD OF SPORTS
Opening Games of the TOurniQuette
 Club last Sunday
LConlfihnledl

The opening games of the Tourni quette club were held last Sunday sSome where in the woods, although not all the members responded, there were fourteen present, besides the umpire Of course in this game AS any other the first is not always per feet, but with few Sundays play all the boys will oe in trim.
 Now the inventor of this game is "Gitron" Fouryilie, noted car penter of this city. Last Sunday in the first game he started to show us how to play, but to his sorrow he struck out show much in the field, only few acrooatic stunts. We hope he'll do better in the future. "Mugsyn Dupre and "J. Johnsonn Dubruiel kept us very busy listening to their talk and | if not mistaken will make very great orators. "Peteh Dupre, another car per ter, thought he was ohopping wood while at bat, but this will be overcome when "Mugsy" gets after him. "Poquen Bardier was full of gas as he was last year, only he hash t all his power yet. "Achy" Massey, "Pouseen Labossiere, Sap HaTpin and sSilent" Breault didn't have much to say, and we hope their silence will help them do better work in the games to come. 1 "Daggette" Robittaille WAS afraid to bend down on groundeTs in case he'd break his back. We'll fix him by rubbing him down with some strong l lnement or some other "hot stuff .n One of Speakers most difficult catches was made by "Lou' Guertin-no ap plause. "Sirro" Riel, an ex light weight, who now tips the scale,st lsG lbs, play ed very nicely although il was his first game he played better than some of the. old players. "Fred' Robittsile played an excellent fielding game but was very weak at bat. He will improve In time.
 LdSt Uut HUI iVoot "C bau III ou oulfield a man you all know we'll his name If "T. Bearn Farley. His play ing was very fine with accent on th' "ine." This being the first game, [ sort of tryout, no scores will be given enough to say that "J. Johnsonn Du breuil's team defeated ."Citron" Tour ville's team by 8 games to l.
 The lineup was as follows;
 Dubruiel's Team
 J. Johnson-Dubrueil, T. Besr-FaIley,
 Pousse se-Labossiere, Lou-Guertin,
 SilenL-Breault, Achy-Massey,
 Fred-Robittaille. Tourville's Team
 Citron-Tourville,
 Mugsy-Dupre,
 Pete-Dupre,
 Daggette = Robittaille,
 Pocque-Bardier,
 Sap-Harpin, 1 Sirro-Rell.
 Umpire,s name withheld by request.
Putnam patriot., 1917-03-30
Probate Court
pistrlet Of psmtre,, ~.

Estate of James Rastie, late Of FomIIeV' in said district, deceased. It..
 ITnon inc application of Bridget Bastie of Pom praying that an instrument Tn writing pnrporlhg to be tho last will and testament ot said James Bastic, deceased, may be proved. applu'n,ca, a,, lowed A d admitted to probate as per application on file mol fully appears. II IS ., sa
 ordered that said appiieal ion be heard snu oe, said district on the 3ist day ot tMarch, A; p. iaiY at 10 70 o'clock in the loren on, and nay public nctiee be given of the pendeney oi saiu anolication and the time and place Of nearing thereon. hy publishing a copy of this order twice In some new paper having circulation m salu District, and by posting seopy thepeoi on me ne nnblic sivn pOst In the town Of Pomfret, In sad district al least seven days before said day Of hearing. ,,,o,,,sos t,a,.
 l2-l3 tHAhbrN ts iHo"' SVf'' "N'nS
Putnam patriot., 1917-03-30
AuCtiOneer

wanted-E Every body to know J. Ey Talbot is a Graduated Auctioneer ans will get you the highest prices for your goods. Just give him trial and De convinced. Residence, 2O9 Grove St. Tel 80 5. -io.Ss
Putnam patriot., 1917-03-30
Welcome Sounds.

There was not q sound in the house except the ticking of the clock. Mary was s;tting on the floor, disconsolately playing with her doll. Suddenly there was a vigorous stamping of small feet on the porch. "Oh," exclaimed Mary with : algb of relief. it makes me so sehghtfgl to hear Bob's foot tra ax-n
Putnam patriot., 1917-03-30
Quite Simple.

Jim Jones-"But how can l love my neighbor as myself when his dog howls all night?" The Parson-"Why, very easy, brother Jones-very easy-just poison his dog Pluck.
Putnam patriot., 1917-03-30
soneth,no to Wonder About.

It was Phyllis first visit to the country. What are you thinking about?" asked her grandma. 'fse wondering" answered Phyllis. where the COW keeps all the bottles"
Putnam patriot., 1917-03-30
improved lce-Crean Cone.

To provide substitute for the not always sanitary ice-cream cone. an in- ventor has patented a dATice that cuts a core from a banana Id replaces it with ice cream.-Exchange.
Putnam patriot., 1917-03-30

Three players on last seasons Put nam base ball team are in the south with the Providence team for a try out. They are Gus McNamee, catcher, Frank Gilmore and Joe McLaughli lin, pitchers.
 Manager McDermott says he will have something to regarding base ball this season in the very near fu- ture.