davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-12-01
BIRTHS.

Born 10 Mr.. and Mrs. c. f. Kersh-
ner Of LakeviIle, a son. Nov. %, at
Epwcrth hospital.
Born 20 Mr.. and Mrs. r. c. Nc
Combs, 1919 Cleveland av., a son.
Nov. %.
Born 20 Mr.. and Mrs. D. l.
Shrider. 1874 Dewey av.. a daugh-
ter. Nov. %.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-12-01
MAKES MANY CHARGES
IN DIVORCE SUIT

Blonea s. Webster has entered
suit in the superior court against
her husband. Barry Webster. all
leging that ne stayed out all night
frequently. made degrading state
ments 20 her. spent his money and
time with women OF question: BILE
character and .habiual drunkenness.
They were married June 21 1916.
and separated last July
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-12-01
CHARLE.S GERGACZ-

Charles Gergacz. infant son Of
Mr.. and Mrs Nicholas Gergacz. 1925
5. William St, died early Saturday
morning at Epworth hospital The
funeral viii be held Sunday after
noon at BIS O'Clock from Our Lady
OF Hungary church, FIR Lawrence
Horvath officiating. Burial viii he
in Cedar Grove cemetery.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-12-01

CD The Passing Cloud 90. Leoni
Co Nainka's Song .... Whishaw
cd To Wild Rose MacDoweu
s. ca Morgan Lynne 80. Herschei
A CD The Years at the Sping.
-.......... Mrs. II. If. a. Beach
I A program Of special merit has
oeen provided for the Red Cross
s cneht musical and vaudeville 10
'be presented at Washington hall.
.Notre Dame, Monday evening. The
performers on this occasion include
Fhe best talent that South Bend and
Eotre Dame university have 10 offer.
II The appearance OF the Notre
Dame Glee club, with individual
. By some Of the members. will
DE a feature Of the evening. Several
late compositions by Prof J. g..
eecker, director Of the Glee club,
sill also be rendered.
Those from South Bend who Will
take part in the entertainment
have proved their ability along the
lines which they follow and the pro-
gram will include a great variety Of
entertainment.
This affair is being given for the
purpose Of securing funds with
which 20 purchase yarn for free
distribution among women here and
has been arranged by Red Cross
auxiliary, No. 6. with the assistance
or the members of the community
Of NOtre Dame and the students OF
the university. Rev. John Cavan-
augh has donated the use Of Wash
ington hall for Monday evening
Following is the entire program:
Selected &C.. Notre Dame orchestra
sand Sighting. $3.50. Edward Grieg
n. ID. Glee club.
.'e Fine Day .... ....... PucClnl
Phebe Jane Barnes.
N peu D'AmOur. 1900. Lao Silesu'
Bernard c. Dohn.
- racter Songs.
y Duke" Staples.
]. POlanaise American. Carpenter
g Gayotte ............. Satellnikof
Helen Guilfoyle.
Z Little Irish Song. .....J. Becker
G. Lawrence OFT.
The Coming out Of Miss Cummings.
Mrs Gertrude Miller Trash.
Wee Bit o. Scotch ...........
Walter NJ. O'Keefe.
hstrillita. ..............M NJ. Pounce
Nesti PabalO. ..............P uccini
Jose Corona.
Ten Minutes Of Ragtime. .....
Charles McCauley.
Conductor OF Glee club, Prof. J.
q Becker; director of orchestra, ID.
j Patterson; accompanies, Prof.
II cker; Edward Gottry, Helen Gull
fIyle, Morris Thornton.
4 =.
AIr. and Mrs. J. Z. Dis, SIT II
Jefferson blvd, entertained a
of friends at their home Fri
j. evening. in honor of Mrs. dis
Ahday anniversary. A buffet
y was served during the even
30 TO the guests who included Mr..
Mrs. Percy Walburn, Frank
lemeyer. Miss Zelda Shue. Mr.
Mrs Jack Mitchell Mr.. and Mrs.
- Rose and Efie Mitchell.
Mr.. and Mrs sherman p. Stutlz.
t. JelLeISoh DlNu-r nave d. tleAI
gfests. Mrs. Charles Naughton and
sen. William of Detroit, who came
-fd- the family dinner Thanksgiving
day. At the dinner also were DR..
r. Max Nicholson of the Base hos
ptal az Camp Custer and Miss May
me Clarity of Chicago
=
Pm of the mos, beautiful we'd
L. of the season was that of
Alice AIiIhOuse, daughter Of
~ and Mrs. Charles L. Millhouse,
7t7 w COlfaX av., and Hugh Clifton
ands. son OF Mr.. and Mrs. Horace
f.Aer, 1901 Riverside dr.. which
" place last evening at s o'clock
81 the First Presbyterian church.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-12-01
FUNERALS
WILLIANI ID. NM.

The funeral services of William
d. May, 1921 DeMaud av., viii be
held Monday afternoon az the resi-
dence, Rev. N. c. Hunt officiating.
Burial viii be in Highland Gene
terry.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-12-01

Introducing Miss Aluriel RI. Ran
dolph. dramatic soprano. Miss Maude
Heath and Mrs. X. G.. DeRhodes en-
tertained with "a musical Friday
evening al the home OF the latter.
715 W Washington az. Miss Ran.
dolph was assisted by irwin D0lk'
harpist, and Max Miranda pianist.
Miss Randolph possesses a voice
Of splendid dramatic quality, tone
color and shading The dramatic
Iuality OF her voice was brought out
particularly In her presentation 81
one Year" by Burleigh, and The
Years at the Spring" by Mrs. II. A.
Beach.
One OF the most pleasing OF h9-,
selections was McDowell's 'To =
Wild Rose" Miss Randolph was ac-
companied by Max Miranda at the
piano. Mr. Miranda also gave al
piano solo. En- COurant' (Running)
by GODDARD. Dir. Dolk rendered two
groups OF harp numbers that were
especially we'll received.
Miss Randolph was a former stu
dent OF Nine. Teckla Vigna. Sander
RadanOvit5 and lately Of Miss Grace
2. GARNER OF Cincinnati. Her Sc
lections are as follows.
1. One Fine Day Madame But
terfiy) .............G Puccini'
?. (a) Morning Glories ..., Salter
OBJ Twas April ........ Nevin
(c) March Wind .......S alter
4. One Year. Burleigh
s. (a) Damon. ............S Strange
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-12-01

Smoked salmon. 4 most tasty
relish for sunday night supper is
a bit Of smoked salmon. This must
be freshened for four or six hours,
then broiled and served with a but
Ter and lemon juice sauce. with a
sprinkling or chopped parsley.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-12-01

The program of the civics and
philanthropy department Of the
Progress club which met in the club
rooms Friday afternoon, was devot-
ed entirely TO the discussion of sub
iects related TO Red Cross work
Rev. c. A. LippincOtt, president Of
the St. Joseph county chapter, spoke
first, outlining the general work of
the Red Cross He told of the dOu-
Bile duty of the society in caring for
civilians in times of great disaster
and of the more important duty
now Of caring for the soldiers and
their dependents. Both Rev. Lip
pincott and L. G.. Manning, chair
man Of the civilian relief commit
tee who followed him, emphasized
the point that caring for the de
pendants was not charity but a duty
and privilege of those who are not
able 10 go "over the top" Mr.. Man
ning's explanation of the work of the
civilian relief committee and its
branch, the home service commit
tee was intensely interesting. Mrs.
Lafayette LeVan. who has been re-
Gently appointed chairman of the
women $ WOrh IN the local keC
Cross chapter, spoke in a general
way of the work OF the women. An
interesting exhibit Of the articles
made by the surgical dressings de-
partment was given by Mrs. Thad
TalC0tt and Mrs. George Mayr de-
scribed the work Of the hospital
supply department of which she is
chairman. A talk on Red Cross
nursing was presented by Miss Mar
garet Parker. superintendent Of Ep-
W orth hospital. and the program
closed with a short talk 10y Mrs. f.
s. Fish. The next department meet
ing Will be on Dec. a.
Mrs Dennis Brownfield. 414 ".
Lasalle av. was hostess Friday af-
ternoon 20 members OF the Chaplin
Park W. C. T. l.. pevotionals were
led by Mrs. c. c. Beyrer and various
articles on prohibition were read BY
Mrs. Beyrer. Mrs. Brownfield. Mrs.
L. Warner and Mrs. c. A. Pitcher.
Mrs. Beyrer and Mrs. Pitcher were
appointed representatives TO attend
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-12-01

Honey cake. Rub together one
and half cupfuls of honey. and one
half cupful Of butter; add the uu-
beaten yolks OF three eggs and beat
thoroughly. Add five cupfuls flour.
sifted with two teaspoonfuls Of
ground cinnamon and One-half tea
spoonful soda dissolved in one ia
blespOOnful orange-fiower water
Beat the mixture thoroughly, and
add the well beaten whites of three
eggs Bake in shallow tins. and
cover with frOsting.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-12-01

Bacon and cream toast: In these
days when bacon is so expensive, it
is possible 10 have Il oftener than
would otherwise be possible by
serving il in combination with some
thing else. For instance, one strip
OF well cooked bacon gives a deli
ciOus topping 10 a slice of cream
toast. and so with only a piece OF
bacon for each person the impress
sion OF a bacon breakfast is accom-
plished
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-12-01

BLTFFTON-The cirv council ts
considering the merger of The Office
of the city clerk and treasurer under
the provision OF AN act NJ the ier---
lature. The proposal IS 20 con-o'-
idate a $500 a year Job and $500
year Job into $1,000 Job
NCNCIE. The county council of
defense plans 70 take an Industrial
census OF the city. SO as % list The
chronic l0afers. The council chen
plans 90 have them put 90 work.
FORT WAYNE.-Tce manufac-
turers. having accumulate u re-
serve supply. have closed down
them plants for an indefinite period.
TOO LATE To CLASSIFY.
FOR RENI-Furni shed rooms t-r l--t
housekeeping. 215 s. ~ Joseph ~
1Es
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-12-01

Vne of the mos; beautiful we'd
L. of the season was that of
Alice MiIhouse. daughter Of
~ and Mrs Charles L. Millhouse,
7t7 w COlfaX av., and Hugh Clifton
Fands son OF Mr.. and Mrs. Horace
f,Aer, 1901 Riverside dr.. which
1 " place last evening at o'clock
al the First Presbyterian church.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-12-01
T0M0RRoWS MENU
FOR SUNDAY.

FOR SUNDAY.
Tea! thou soft. thou sober. sage
and venerable liquid.
Cooley Ciber
Breakfast.
Apples.
Cereal and Cream.
Bacon and Cream Toast.
Coffee
Dinner.
Split Pea Soup. cold Turkey
Sweet Potatoes
Cranberry Jelly. Orange salad.
Honey Cake. Coffee.
supper.
Smoked Salmon.
Whole Wheat Toast.
Jam Tea.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-12-01
TOO LATE TO cLAssul.

FOR RENT-Furni she'd rooms t-r l--t
housekeeping. 215 S. ~ Joseph ~
ia
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-12-01

iMr and Mrs. Sherman p. Stutlz.
=. Jefferson blvd, have as their
gfests. Mrs Charles Naughton and
sen, William of Detroit, who came
-fd- the family dinner Thanksgiving
DAY AT the dinner also were DR..
r. Max Nicholson of the Base hos
ptal at Camp Custer and Miss May
ms Clarity of Chicago
Putnam patriot. [volume] (Putnam, Conn.) 1872-1962, 1917-06-15
Obituary
Mary Elizabeth Carpenter

Miss Carpenter, daughter of Amos
and Mary Bailey Carpenter, was born
in Rhode Island, April Goth, 1857, but
in early infancy she came with her
father and mother TO the family
homestead on the River Road in Put
nam then Pomfret) where she lived
until the time of her death, Tuesday,
June 18th. She was the last survivor
of a family of nine children, of which
she was the youngest born.
Although a woman Of much intelli'
gence and natural refinement, she was
of a quiet and retiring disposition, and
cheerfully devoted the best part of her
life TO the care and comfort of her IA
Their land mother and other members
of her family who needed her.
She was for many years faithful
member of the Baptist church of Put
nam, which she attended as long as
circumstances permitted, and whose
services she greatly missed during her
last years.
The funeral, which occurred on FRI
day at O'Clock, was attended by Rev.
Albert K. Stone of the Baptist church,
and the burial was in the family bury
ing ground on the home place.
Putnam patriot. [volume] (Putnam, Conn.) 1872-1962, 1917-06-15
Former Putnam Nan Dies Suddenly

Noe Herbert, So, formerly Of Put
nam, died suddenly in The boiler house
at mill in Pineville, r. l., early
Monday morning. The cause of death
WAS cerebral hemmoffhage
Nj. Herbert eame To the mill Just
before O'Clock TO begin his days
work as boiler tender. He had but
set down his dinner pail and stepped
forward TO look up at the gauges on
the boilers when he fell forward to the
cement floor of the room. Superin-
tendent Hector Mcdonnell was no.
titled by other employees and telephon-
ed for DR.. George Barnes at Dayville,
but before the physician could respond
Herbert was dead, this within very
few minutes.
Mr.. Herbert was born in Canada in
October, 1851. He had been in the en-
pIoy of the Attawaugan company for
about six years in the position he was
filling at the time of his death.
His death is the first that has oc-
cured among the employees of the AT
tawaugan company since the concerns
insurance of all operatives was an
nounced a few days ago, and his
widow will receive 81 900. Beside his
wife, Mr.. Herbert leaves five children.
Putnam patriot. [volume] (Putnam, Conn.) 1872-1962, 1917-06-15
Methodist Episcopal Church Notes

On this Friday evening there will be
an entertainment given by the young
people Of the Junior department Of the
Sunday school. They will give play
entitled Pineville Baby Show. This is
to be conducted under the auspices Of
the Epworth League. Come aud en-.
joy an evening O, real mirth.
The Sunday morning service will be
given over to Miss Berniee Adsms Of
Providence who will speak of her work
as deaconess.
There will be no service Sunday ev-
ening due to the fact that the high
school have their bAccalaureate service
that evening. 1t will be held in the
Congregational church, Rev. George
d. Stanley delivering the address.
Putnam patriot. [volume] (Putnam, Conn.) 1872-1962, 1917-06-15
"THEY SAY" DANGER SIGNAL
Phrase Employed by Scandal Monser
Has Destroyed the Happiness of
Many Innocent Persons.

"They say" 81 heard" at is report
ed" are phrases often heard. They are
most frequently followed by tales that
have no known or valid foundation,
says the Milwaukee Journal. "They
say" has ruined the reputation and de-
strOyed the happiness of many an inno-
cent person. 1t is seldom the preface
kind appears to give credence much
more readily to evil reports than to
good. The more prepOsterous the
story is, the more readily some APP
pear to accept it as truth. Those who
give such easy belief to evil reports
are usually ready to help spread them
abroad.
The calm voice of reason, of care
full judgment, is not listened to
where gossip holds sway. If no one lis
tened when evil things were told, gos-
sip would soon die. 1t is wise to re-
frain from repeating evil things said
of another unless one knows they are
true, and even then it is best to keep
silent unless some real good can surely
be accomplished by the telling. Be not
too quick to believe an evil report.
"They say" can carry much sorrow
and injustice in. it's train. Let us say
good things of all when they may be
said and never keep the evil thing
alive and going. "They say should
be a danger signal, warning not to
believe too easily or repeat too
eagerly.
Putnam patriot. [volume] (Putnam, Conn.) 1872-1962, 1917-06-15
First Baptist Church

The pulpit next Sunday morning
will be filled by the Rev. Fosdick b.
Harrison of Woodstock, who exchange
es with the pastor to enable him 10
preach the commencementrse for
the. Woodstock Academy graduation.
In the evening our congregation will
join with the others of the city in the
baccalaureate service of the Putnam
High school at the Congregational
church.
Our Sunday School wishes "to do its
bitn to help America win the war. 1t
is therefore proposed that the picnic
this year be conducted on lines of econ
omy, dispensing with the usual items
which are paid for by the school treas
ury. These include the motor truck
expense, the cost OF bathing facilities,
and the extras in food. The money
thus saved is to be devoted to the pur-
chase of Liberty Bond for the school.
If the school votes favorably on this
proposition next Sunday, plans will be
carried out which will make the day
none the less enjoyable but will accom-.
plish this most worthy and patriotic
purpose. Certainly the Baptist Sun
day School of Putnam wants to do its
bit.
The evening services on Sunday, be-
ginning with "a, are to be held in the
Sunday school room at $50 p. N. and
will be under the direction of the vari-
Gus organizations of the church, each
taking an evening through the sum-
mer- An interesting and varied pro-
gram is insured by this method and AN
opportunity is afforded for the exercise
of originality and resourcefulness. The
pastor will cooperate with reach organ
ization in the planning of the meeting.
1t is hoped that the opportunity to
utilize the fine weather which we hope
to have and to arrange some of the SER
vices on the church lawn will not be
overlooked.
The Ashford Baptist sunday School
association meets on June " with the
Putnam Baptist church. Plans are
under way to entertain large num-
Der of delegates. On the last occasion
of this kind in Putnam over 500 were
on hand and the occasion was one TO
be remembered. A profitablesand in
teresting program has been construct
ed for the two sessions at 10 40 and
1.45. The public is cordially urged TO
attend both sessions. Dinner will be
provided to delegates.
The ladies of the church have voted
to purchase a Liberty Bond on the
weekly contribution plan. Each lady
who wishes to enter as contributor
will pay ten cents week for twenty
three weeks at the end of which the
bond will ,be turned over to the or
ganization. Mrs. William II. Tyler
and Mrs. j. b. Kent are in charge of
the matter and contributions are TO be
made TO them. The payment COM
mences immediately.
We have lost another of our oldest
members in the death of Miss Mary
Carpenter. She was for many years a
most faithful and suseful worker in
church activities and even during the
Putnam patriot. [volume] (Putnam, Conn.) 1872-1962, 1917-06-15
Congregational Church Notes

Next Sunday is TO be devoted TO the
;ntsrest Of the children. The morning
..,vice will be devoted to them with
.Decial program of songs, Rotations
AZ. The rite of baptism will be ad-
nnistered and Bibles will be pre-
.snted to the baptised children, who
have reached the age of seven years.
PARENTS who desire baptism for their
.biIdren and who have not conferred
with the Pastor are asked to do so at
VDee
At the midw service Z. d.
.barpe on the recommendation iof the
church and sunday School Commit
Ices was elected Superintendent of the
Bible School ito succeed Bro. e. f.
ebild. whose efficient and successful
work was stayed few weeks ago. We
ttust that the new incumbent will re-
GIVE the hearty support and cordial
cooperation OF every member of the
school,
The annual Children's Day exercises
will be held next sunday morning at
1890 o'clock. The exercise is entitled,
aehildren Of the Pilgrims with the
following program:
transformations Freedom and Faith
Choir and Cong regation
Invocation closing with Lords Prayer
Responsive Reading
Pilgrim Psalms 1876, III
Soio-The Children's Friend
Miss Gladys Robbins
Baptism of Children
Hymn-O God, Beneath Thy Guiding
Hand Choir and Congregation
The Story of the Pilgrims
Blanche Green
Reading-The Landing of the Pilgrims
Miss Doris Carver
Psalm Tune-The Lord to Nee a Shep
heard is Choir and Congregation
flower Children
Genevieve Letters and Allen Thayer
The Ten Commandments in Rhyme
Clinton Sharpe, Roswell Wheaton,
HAYDEN Franklin, Stanley Nichols and
Walter Wheaton
ESwn-We are little Pilgrims
Choir and Congregation
Holidays and Holy Days, story for
the children Miss Gertrude Perry
Psgesnt-The Later Pilgrimage
Miss Ruth Bartlett as Liberty, and a
group representing immigrant chill
dTCn.
n : o1,
America
Presentation of Bibles and Address by
the Pastor
Offering
Hymn-Day by Day with Songs of
Gladness
Putnam patriot. [volume] (Putnam, Conn.) 1872-1962, 1917-06-15
St. MarY'S Church Notes

Members of the Sacred Heart and
holy Name society will receive holy
communion in body at the.7 O'Clock
mass, Sunday morning.
Children who have been preparing
for the event will make their first COM
munian at the o'clock mass, Sunday
morning.
The high mass at 10 80 will be dis
continued during the summer months
and low mass will be celebrated in
stead.
On account of the staging in the
church interfering with the acoustic
properties sermons will be omitted for
awhile.
Putnam patriot. [volume] (Putnam, Conn.) 1872-1962, 1917-06-15
St Philips Church

The Right Reverend the Suffragan
Bishop Of Connecticut Dr. Edward
Campion Acheson will make his an.
nual visitation TO st. Philips on Sun
day, preaching and administering cor
firmation at 1915 a. no. He will be
the guest Of the minister in charge. He
will be at ST. Adams, Danielson, at
in the afternoon.
Evening services on sundays and
Fridays are suspended for the summer
Putnam patriot. [volume] (Putnam, Conn.) 1872-1962, 1917-06-15

....,.....,,..::.,... .:.-:.-.......''.-..s.
I AMONG THE CHURCHES =
!.
Putnam patriot. [volume] (Putnam, Conn.) 1872-1962, 1917-06-15

long perio - illness percedinS her
deetn maintain ii keen interest in
the prosless ,vI the Kingdom. Her
going causes a sadness which is only
relieved by the thought that the long
period OF suffering which she SO brave
~ endured is now at an end, and he
lives in painless world with her
Master.
a special collection for the relief Of
the war sufferers IN Armenia and
Syria Will be taken by each class In
the Sunday school next Sunday. This
IS in accordance with the general ap.
peal OF the Northern Baptist eonven.
ton and with the pastors suggestion
last Sunday evening.
Putnam patriot. [volume] (Putnam, Conn.) 1872-1962, 1917-06-15

We have them for YOU in a large assort-
ment of Styles and Shades-Crepe de
chine and Silk Taffeta with Georgette
sleeves, in Green, Copenhagen, Navy,
Black, Blue, Old Rose, Battle Ship
Grey, etc. Popular Prices.
Putnam patriot. [volume] (Putnam, Conn.) 1872-1962, 1917-06-15
Advent Christian Church

s..,day services. Morning service
,aao sunday school noon. Young
49, ! M service st els. Evening ser
yiee al Z.
sunday
pav g Fl. stones subject for sun
- morning will be the second of his
VI If sermons on "The Seven Seals
Il Revelations"
Putnam patriot. [volume] (Putnam, Conn.) 1872-1962, 1917-06-15

Court OF Probate holden at Woodstock
~ within and for the distric; OF Woodstock
on the i4th day of May, 1917.
Present, CLARENCE Ii. CHILD. Judge
Estate Of Harris J. Potter, late OF Woodstock
IN said district deceased
Charles II. Potter, Administrator.
Ordered that SIX months from the date hereof
be- aud the same are limited and allowed for tho
creditors to bring tn their claims against said
estate, and the Administrator is directed to give
public notice 70 the creditors of said estate TO
bring IN their claims within said time allowed
by posting Copy OF this order on the public
sigfipost nearest the place where the deeeased
last dwelt, within the said Town, and by
publishing the same times IN some newspaper
having a circulation in said probate district
and return make TO this court Of the notice
given.
Attest,
22e4 CLARENCE IL. CHILD Judge
Putnam patriot. [volume] (Putnam, Conn.) 1872-1962, 1917-06-15

Office in Union Block
formerly occupied by the Selectmen.
Fully fitted for office use.
Brick House on Chapman St.
with all modern Improvements. A.
A. Houghton, Putnam. Telephone
1878 22tf
Putnam patriot. [volume] (Putnam, Conn.) 1872-1962, 1917-06-15

AuCtiOneer

Wanted--Everybody to know j. L.
Talbot is Graduated Anetioneer and
will get you the highest prices for your
goods. Just give him trial and be
convinced. Residence, 209 Grove ST.
Putnam, Conn, Tel SO B. 10 50
Putnam patriot. [volume] (Putnam, Conn.) 1872-1962, 1917-06-15
Help w anted

"Help wanted in all departments OF
the American Thread Company's Will
limantic mills. Steady employment
and good wages. Apply at Office.
The American Thread Company
Mills. 10 If
Putnam patriot. [volume] (Putnam, Conn.) 1872-1962, 1917-06-15
Il Makes Him Mad.

az take notice." said Uncle Eben,
"dat de man dat never wanted TO fight
In de fust place gifts extra mad when
he's forced into it,"
Putnam patriot. [volume] (Putnam, Conn.) 1872-1962, 1917-06-15
w anted Family Help

for operatives in Cotton Yarn spinning
mill. Good tenements. Apply to
Moosup Thread Mills, Moosup, Conn.
lift