davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Five Mile Beach weekly journal., 1918-09-20
Must BE a Branch Of Hades.

Men do live and work and accom-
plish things in Mesopotamia between
Nay and October, says "a returned
traveller, but the requisites are SUM-
helmets, spine pads, deep dugouts or
thick walls, and a larger measure OF
pure grit than is necessary in any
other country on earth that / know
of. And in spite of all the precautions
that are taken, more men are killed
each year by heatstroke than by any
other natural agency.
Five Mile Beach weekly journal., 1918-09-20
Bound TO Get into FIGHT.

A man giving the name of ]. Il.
Murphy walked into the office of the
Canadian recruiting mission in Bos-
ton and asked if there was room in
the army for a brigadier general. The
officers assured him there was, and
Murphy told them he was a Canadian,
thirty-three years old, who had served
in Mexico under General OrozcO with
the rank of brigadier general. After
a physical examination he WAS reject
ed on account of web toes. Murphy
Eaid he would go to Canada and try
recruiting offices there.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1918-10-22
FUNERAL OF MRS.
KLUMKER WILL
BE HELD TODAY

Mrs. Julia Klumker, aged 55 years,
Aiad of influenza complications yester-
dav afternoon at her home, SIT East
z7rvacOssa street, after an illness of
two weeks.
The deceased is survived by her hus-
hand. John Klumker and one daugh-
tor Miss Lizzie Klumker and five sons,
Johnnie Klumker, of Pensacola, Tonic
Klumker, or Sapaulpa, Oklahoma, Her
man EkIumker, of Dallas, Texas, Chip
L,lumker. of Montgomery and Frank
K19n1ker who is stationed at a train
fn- camp in Charleston. s. C.
Mrs KIumker has spent all her life
~ West Florida and had wide circle
~ friends who are deeply grieved by
her death which came to them as a
great shock.
The funeral services will be held at
+be residence at 4 o'clock this after
noon and will be conducted by Rever-
end Father Fullerton, Of ST. Michaers
church and interment will be in st.
NicnaeTs cemetery.
The following will act as pail bear
ers. Edward Preston, James Largue,
T. Peake, Willie Palmer, Lake Ev-
erett and George Waugh.
Mrs Klumker's death was preceded
bv that of her daughter, Mrs Katie
Holland, just one week to the day.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1918-10-22
CHARGES HUSBAND
WITH ASSAULT IN
WARRANT ISSUED

Charging that her husband struck
her when she attempted to remon-
strate with him because of his keep
ing company with another girl, Mrs
Virginia Green appeared at police
headquarters last night and swore out
a warrant for B. B. Green. The young
man, who is a sailor at the Naval Air
Station, is charged with assault by his
wife.
Green was saved from possible Sc
riouS consequences when his wife was
arrested last week, after she had pro-
cured a revolver and told her friends
she would shoot her husband on sight.
The young woman who is employed as
a waitress at the Liberty cafe charg-
ed her husband with infidelity at that
time. The couple have been married
since October 10 and the wife claims
Kentucky as her birthplace. She was
fined S25 and costs for the episode
with the revolver after trial in the
police court.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1918-10-22
SCHOOL TAX MEET
AT GONZALEZ

Public meetings for the ten mill
amendment to the state constitution
will be launched on Friday night with
a big meeting at Gonzalez. to open at
80 o'clock, and to which all inter-
ested in the promotion of education in
the county are invited.
At the invitation of the principal of
the agricultural school at Gonzalez,
A 5. Edwards will have charge of the
meeting, and it is probable that mem
hers Of the Board of Education and
other public men interested in the
passage of the amendment will at
tend.
The meeting will be featured by a
number of talks on the amendment
and other subjects related to educa-
ton in the county.
The meeting is called by J. T. Dia-
mond, principal and SmithHughes,
teacher Of the agricultural school.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1918-10-22
FUNERAL OF MRS.
FOLSOM WILL BE
HELD TODAY

The funeral services of Mrs. Charles
Folsom, of Florence, Alabama will
take place this morning at IL O'Clock,
from the chapel at St Johns cemetery
conducted by the Rev. j. A. Ansley
The pallbearers will be Messrs, J.
Rozear, W. K. Hyer, c. W. Lamar. T.
l.. Cant, Thomas Johnson and Marion
Hyer.
Mr. and MNs Oscar Bass will ac-
company the remains to Pensacola.
Henry Bass, who is now at Camp Han
COCK, will be unable to attend
Mrs. Folsom was a daughter of Mr..
Q. L. Bass, formerly of this city, and
a niece of Mr.. H. L. Covington and
Mrs. Jennie Edwards of Pensacola,
where she made her girlhood home.
A woman of high talents and beau
tiful character, she was much loved
in Pensacola, and there is sincere sor-
row at news of her death. Her hus-
band and children are critically i'll at
the family home, at Sheffield" near
Florence.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1918-10-22
p. I'll. S. FOOTBALL
PROSPECTS GOOD

Every student of Pensacola High
School who has ambitions to make
the football eleven this year, is re-
queSted to go to Maxent park this af-
ternoon at $3.50 o'clock, for practice.
Prospects for fast eleven this year
are good. Manager Alex. Olson has
several good games in prospect, two
of which are to be with Palmer Col
lege of DeFuniak Springs and Barton
Academy, of Mobile. Several other
games will be played and correspond
ence is being carried on with managers
for contests.
The team last year averaged about
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1918-10-22

1875 pounds and it is hoped to reach
that weight this year, although pros
slightly lighter in weight, according to
Captain Louis Creary. Preliminary
practice has developed some good ma
terial and the personnel of the school
eleven will probably be announced
soon. A second team is also to be for
med and all of the boys who are in
terested in the game are urged to at
tend today's practice.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1918-10-22

work Of the relief committee is now
comparatively light.
When asked as to closing headquar-
tiers, it was stated that this would not
be done until it was felt that there
was no further danger Of the disease
gaining an ascendancy. y Vigilant
watch will be kept by the physicians
and local board, and no efforts will be
spared by them to render every needed
assistance and to prevent any further
spread of Influenza
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1918-10-22
PUBLIC HEALTH SERVICE
DOCTORS REPORT EPIDEMIC
WELL UNDER CONTROL

That the influenza situation in Pen
sacola is well under control, was the
statement made by the physicians of
the Public Health service, DIR. Paul d.
MosSman, and DR.. w. K. Sharp yes
terday, at the Emergency Relief head
quarters.
Few cases are reported, and the
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1918-10-22
HUNS GOUGE NEuTRALs
FOR "SAFE CONDIJcTSn
(By Newspaper Enterprise ASSN

lBy Newspaper Enterprise ASSN
stockholm, Oct. 21.-Germany has
again raised the conditions under
Which she is granting her "safe-con-
ducts TO neutral shipping. In the
case OF Finnish vessels. they are
Obliged to deposit $500 in a German
pank per register ton. This in prac-
ucaliy all cases amounts to more
than the value of the ships.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1918-10-22


eoundo
u,andthe
oming n 1n
y the The
blocked cape n mi shwn. m
FrankwI
the he hd run 70
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1918-10-22
DEATH OF MRS. w. A. BELL, SR,
OCCURRED LATE LAST NIGHT

The death of Mrs. w. A. Bell, Sr oc-
Cured at a late hour last night.
The funeral will take place from the
family residence, SIT ~ Seventh ave-
nue., this afternoon at o'clock.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1918-10-22

Colonel Roosevelt and his youngest
grandchild, the on of Captain Archie
Roosevelt, were hosts to a party of 90
men from Camp Mills, who expect to
leave shortly for France. They were
shown through the famous trophy room
and saw some of the trophies brought
back from France by Captain Archie.
On leaving, the men gave a cheer for
the lusty youngster who is already do
ing his bit.
Putnam patriot., 1918-03-08
ANNE MARTIN CANDIDATE FOR
SENATE ~ .sEsADA
Noted SuHraRist Sent TeIegrsms to
Putnam When Mrs Bartlett
Was Arrested.

Miss Anne Martin Of Nevada. vice
chairman Of the National Woman's
party. is . candidate for the United
States senate 70 complete the une1-
pred term Of the late Senator New
lands. Miss Martin has spoken in
Putnam and the sufragists here are
elated that she is 70 campaign for
seat il the senate
At the time IF Mrs W J Bartlett's
arrest for p.cketing, Miss Martin sent
the following kilograms to Mr. Bart
lett. the FIRST under date Of Septem-
Der 5th
Mrs Bartlett asks me 70 wire you
that she with eleven other women
uas sentenced 70 SIXTY days at De-
roquaa uorshause today for carrying
outrage banners calling the attention
af the pres lent to the injustice q
eaescHlp.lHz aansa5s son UHfie DO =
ire women TIE sase Tteg rad every
lezal ana con .Is8eaaaI nsat - -
TINS, and Irs Bartlett are aG#
zt#H HsHt were therefore lezaH
Please re Repre- sentative freeman
- protest ARD t. vlsit her
Anne Martin
The -er9H5 telegram vas lated Sep
TENDER 10Th, and was as foliows
Rules q 0ceoquan prohibit fool
or clothing from the outside for any
prisoner Mrs ellison Gardner IS act
ing as counsel for the prisoners and
sees them nearly every day. You as a
relative would be allowed 70 see Mrs
Bartlett if you come to Washington
/ am doing everything 70 enlist Mr.
Freeman's help and hope you will
come to Washington
Anne Martin"
Putnam patriot., 1918-03-08
AVERILL-WARNER co. PUR-
CHASE VICTROLA AGENCY
Will Combine Victrols and Edison
Photograph Business

"Thc Putnam Music shop THIS
Is be# The business headquarters Of
the Warner AgeHIl Company IN tine
rear IF Gee. Z shaW.s ieWeiry store
vail be known when it opens about
the 10Th Of the month The newly IA
corporated concern has purchased the
Victrola agency Of Mr. Shaw and Will
combine with it the agency Of the FL
ison monograph. removing the Phon
ograph Shop to the new location just
as soon as it Is ready for occupancy
The rear Of shaw's store is now in
the hands of carpenters, and when
they finish work there will be mod
ern Music Shop, where people may
look over the company's offerings and
hear records In order to demon
strate the new records two sound
proof booths are being erected. This
will allow Of different instruments be
ing heard at the same time. so that
demonstrations may be made with
promptness and dispatch
W w. Averill has been in business
here for some time at the Photograph
Shop on Front street He Is a Pom
fret boy and a graduate of Putnam
High school He is well known in
Pomfret and Putnam
2 A. Warner is a new conner to
Putnam patriot., 1918-03-08
Bradley Theatre

Tonight Fheda Bara viii be seen in
Cleopatra. special ten reel feature
production The Voice Of Conscience.
a Metro wonderfully Of thrills and
charm. with Francis \ BuSRmaR and
Beverly Bayne. Will be the attraction
Saturday. Monday, Mary Piekford
Viii be seen in her latest Aircraft pic
ture, Stella Maris. a wonderful screen
production On the same program
will be Charlie Chaplin in The Count,
a comedy scream. \ perturbation Of
the famous Druy Lane success. The
Whip. an eight reel swift moving
thrill drama, is the special attraction
Tuesday Wednesday. three great
screen stars. Carlyle Blackwell.
Ma1ge Evans and Evelyn Greeley. are
featured in The Burglar. a World
Brady made drama Madse Kennedy
and her eyes and her smile will be
seen Thursday IN Our Little Wife. the
story Of the best little "fixer" who ev-
err got married Its a Goldwyn PIC
lure; don't miss il.
Putnam patriot., 1918-03-08
WINDHAM COUNTY FARMERS
ASSOCIATION IN MEMBER
SHIP DRIVE

The executive committee of the
Windham County Farmers associa-
tion met here Monday and mapped
out plans for the membership cam
paign that Is 10 be waged this week
throughout the is towns Of the coun-
~.
The ordinary membership fee is 81
a year All persons who are interest
ed in giving agriculture the boom
that it must have If crop production
during 1918 is to reach the standard
that has been set are expected to
come in. Their support will also help
TO keep the various activities OF the
association alive and active and its
staff OF workers encouraged.
The allotment of members each
county town is expected to secure. in
GLIDING the members they now have.
is Us follows: Ashford, 10; Brook
Ign, l20; Canterbury. go: Chaplin.
20; Eastford. as; Hampton. 90; Kill
lingly. POO; Pomfret, 1885; Plainfeld,
ESQ, Putnam. eco; Scotland, 40: Z
Sterling. 10, Thompson. $50: Wind
an1, $50: Woodstock, $50.
Putnam patriot., 1918-03-08
SECOND WAR RALLY
Many Could No, Cain Admi..ion.

That Putnam people were anxious
70 hear Sergeant Arthur Gibbons tell
his experiences al the front and IN
the prison camps Of Germany. was
evidenced b. the immense crowd that
gathered at the Bradley theatre Tues
day evening. As early as 7-30 the
lobby Of the theatre was packed with
people, Overlooking across the side
walk onto the car tracks, and It was
long after 8 O'Clock before the line
diminished and those VINO could not
gain admIttance turned away.
The program opened with the
singing Of The Star spanzled Ban
nera BY the Liberty Chorus and au-
dience Three reels u pictures fol-
lowed. showing the training u our
boss al the camp IN Quantleo, Va,
giving a good idea Of treaea work.
and other features Of their daily Drill
The Liberty Chorus then sang over
There
Sergeant Gibbons was INTRODUCED
D. Enc Fl Johnson. ana ne zaes a
ra5st interesting account y aIs esFee=
leaee s. Toe es#.g day u eae aar. II
modest way aat dramatic manner
~ - zfofg. hQiHIag tHeze#gse atteaz
ffc0 II the immense aazieHee H en-
bste4 .a Toronto Immediately after
war 2aa declared. and soon found
himself a the front HIS narrative
at sjmes could hardly seem possible.
but ms hearers soon gained an idea
# what war really vas When he
told Of Companies { and D Of ms reg
iment at the battle Of Ypres being or
dered 70 a certain point. and With $50
Of his comrades obeying the order.
finishing the story with the quiet re
mark. two came back" the audience
realized that one was speaking who
knew what war was He related his
experience at the German prison
camp. his exchange and return to
Canada. closing by urging his hearers
to back up the boys over there"
Reels showing the naval side Of the
war training and the rally closed with
the singing Of The Marsellaise
Putnam patriot., 1918-03-08
DOUBLE TRACK FROM NEW LON
DON TO WORCESTER WOULD
RELIEVE FREIGHT con
GESIION
Organized Effort to Be Hade . See
Hope Of Years Realty.

4 special director - ra-9 IN
prayeuent# az extensions q sHes r.
industries committee # the govern
meat has.ag bees aRp5iate BE-
heve1 that the t.me : opportuHe .
bring to such an officials attention
the great improvement n Freight IA
eilities that can be brought about By
double tracking the old Norwich e
Worcester railroad, 80 called, the
branch Of the New Haven that runs
between New London and Woreeste6
as a means Of helping the situation
materially among the eities. towns
and villages through winch the road
passes, as well as the termial
Such a system would give Worces-
ter and the towns along the road an
outlet to the sea. and shipments by
boat Of raw material which returned
manufactured would be greatly en-
HANGED by the project And It = no
new project and no great task for
long sidings are now installed near al
most every railroad station
1t would doubtless be surprising II
the amount Of manufactured goods
that are being shipped from Worces-
Ter 70 Webster and down through the
Qumebaug river valley was known
This includes much var material. The
raw product comes Ia over this little
siuvle tracked branch ana II IS one
o. the busicst on the entire system
Business men have become inter
ested ia the project and it "lil doubt
less be put before chamber # com.
meree and other organizations for IN
terest and support L would mean
much TO Putnam and eastern ConHec#
ticut. The time is most favorable for
such an enterprise and 1t should not
be allowed to pass
Putnam patriot., 1918-03-08
EAST THOMPSON

William Granata has been al bone
The last feH Gays on aceauat 4 IL
ness
Mr. ana Mrs f. c Bixby were in
Morcester last Saturday, visiting rel
atives
TIE Rel Cross workers in East
Thompson are doing their bit to win
the war
Miss Amelia Granata has been VS.
ting friends n Thompson during the
past Week
Herbert Robbins has purchased
large nice horse and carriage from
parties IN " ebster
Miss Esther Sherman spent the
week end with her parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. Lorin Sherman.
The " c. T. U. held its regular
meeting with Mrs Jennie Robinson
last Monday afternoon. The program
was listened TO and enjoyed by good
attendance
Rev Mr. Hodgdon preached very
interesting sermon last Sunday mtn
ing at the East Thompson Methodist
church. Thel were no services IN the
evening on account of the weather.
Weird has been received from For
est Youngs. who Is at Long Island.
having been transferred from Dayton,
Ohio He says that he expects 20 20
across soon and wishes TO be remem-
bered to all his friends.
Putnam patriot., 1918-03-08
WOLF DEN GRANGE

Wolf Den Grange held its regular
meeting Wednesday evening. Feb 81,
with Worthy Master Covel in the
chair
The Lecturers Hour in charge of
Worthy Lecturer Arthur l.. Roberts
WAS very interesting. lie announced
three surprise features, the two first
being gifts to Past Master Haines and
Mrs. Haines in honor Of their tenth
wedding anniversary, which occurred
Feb 18th, and also to show the deep
has of its past master and secretary
Worthy Master Covell presented Mr.
Hsines with Past Masters jewel
and Worthy Chaplain Fuller present
ed Mrs Haiues with an electric lamp;
also original poem written anony
mously Mr. and Mrs Hames were
completely surprised and thanked
the grunge most heartily for the
beautiful gifts
The third surprise feature was the
gift Of d fine fountain pen to Past
Lecturer Elizabeth Jewett Brown.
presented by Mr. Badger Mrs
Browns surprise was as complete as
the surprise Of Mr. and Mrs Hamcs.
and promises to use the pen faithful
ly in her present duties as secretary
Putnam patriot., 1918-03-08
WATCHED SURGEON AMPUTATE
THUMB
A b. kimball. 20. Would Take No
Anesthetie

A d Kimball, aged 10, Of East
Thompson. sat coolly looking on.
Tuesday afternoon. while doctor
from Webster amputated his thumb
He refused to take any anesthetic
and told the physicians to go ahead
with the operation
Mr. Kimball was working at a cir
eular saw when his hand slipped and
his thumb was nearly severed Dr.
Frissell and Or. Gireaax of Webster
were summoned and when they made
ready to administer an anesthetic the
elderly gentleman told them to 20
ahead, tlHat he could stand IL, and he
dld
Putnam patriot., 1918-03-08
BROTHER AND SISTER BURIED
3RSDAY

Fhee was douh'e fuHe=a a The
Banti church Thursday afternoon
for F ~ smith ghaae .etet.
sa3 h. Hrs. Aaaa 4 II Lien
MIR SH .5i early Monday morn
ing. ana Mrs Holden Sunday after
noon TIE former was u and the
hitter Is ears Of age.
MIR Smith had been III for some
time. While on the way home from
Woodstock fair last year wagon in
which Mn Smith was riding was run
INTO by an automobile and he was
thrown cut and injured
AIR Smith leaves a Wife aud four
children Mrs Jerry Ninslow, Mts.
Thomas MARROW, Charles and William
Smith
Putnam patriot., 1918-03-08
MRS. HATTIE COLE DIED MON
DAY

Mrs. Hattie Cole. widow of Stephen
Cole. for many years resident Of
Putnam. died Monday night at the
home Of her niece. Mrs Herman Gag
er. Franklin, where she had been
spending the winter She was IS
years old
Mrs. Coles husband died some years
ago. He was one Of the best known
hotel men in Eastern Connecticut and
ran the City Hotel for some years.
The funeral was held at the Grove
street cemetery chapel. Wednesday
Putnam patriot., 1918-03-08
CHARLES. MICKEY. DONAHUE
ON TROOP TRAIN

A troop train in three long sections
PASSED through Putnam Tuesday nc
ternoon from somewhere TO some
where The trains stopped here Tor
some minutes and people took occas
ion to talk TO the boys. but got little
information
There was one Putnam boy on the
tram. Charles Mickey Donahue.
formerly chauffeur at joys garage.
Camp stoves were set up IN a baggage
car on each train for cooking pur-
poses. c. c Talbot got cheer for
passing out cigarettes.
Putnam patriot., 1918-03-08
Interesting Locals
Advertisement

Insure your farm property with ]
Richard Carpenter, Putnams reliable
fire Insurance agent.
Madame T Woisard invites you 10
attend her Spring Millinery opening
Of Fashionable Hats at her parlors in
Empire Theatre Building on next
A new lot of DR. Names Remedy
lest received n Farley's Drug Store.
street
Putnam patriot., 1918-03-08

Tie bridge club 5HIs week met with
Mrs Andre ReoseEe.t
Miss Chadwick If Providence is the
guest Of Mrs Georze Nal1hau=
Mrs George CROSBY eatertaiae / the
Baptist Ladies All Wednesday aftee-
noon
Mrs. William Bates spent Saturday
IN Providence as the guest Of Miss
Mcclellan.
Hon. and Mrs Charles F. Searls
have returned after months stay at
Camden, South Carolina They are
living at Mrs. Hutehins, not opening
their house for the present
"ParsifaP' is to be given on Satur-
day evening again by Miss Marot's
pupils This time an admission of 80
cents will be charged. the proceeds
going for Red Cross work
Putnam patriot., 1918-03-08
A SPLENDID CHANCE

For you to buy in Putnam and vicin-
lty. The R. R. Co. has bought u
acres of land north of the city and is
starting to make headquarters here.
Wealthy people are coming here and
buying property If you wish to i'm
prove your condition | am willing to
help you to buy farm or city prop
erty. All kinds of farm and garden
seed; also nursery stock for sale Put
nam has started to be a large city. 4.
B. RANDALL, sale agent. 1919
Putnam patriot., 1918-03-08
AUCTIONEER

Wanted-Everybody to know J E.
Talbot is Graduated Auctioneer and
viii e You the highest prices for
s cur goods. Just give him a trial and
he convinced. Residence, 209 Grove
St, Putnam, Conn Tel 1915. 1882
Putnam patriot., 1918-03-08

II { Murray, president Of the Il
{ Murray CO, Willimantie has re.
signed as head of that drygoois con
Germ. He was we'll known in this city.
Putnam patriot., 1918-03-08
Antique Furniture Wanted

l want TO secure for my personal
use the following pieces of ANTIQUE
furniture: Bonnet Top Highboy;
Ola Cononial 4-Post Mahogany Bed;
Chest Of Drawers; Queen Anne or
Colonial Mirror; Banjo Clock. Write
NE about what you have. l will call
in my car. IRVING BROMLEY. 5Il
W estminster St, Providence, r. l,
Putnam patriot., 1918-03-08
CARPET WEAVING

The old fashioned rag carpet weav-
ing, on the old time home loom. 45c
a yard. MRS. c. y. GILL. Hampton.
Conn gil
Putnam patriot., 1918-03-08
FOR SALE

Genuine Rosewood case, upright
piano, slightly used; also Angelus Pr
ano-Player. The outfit would cost
$3.50 today. No reasonable offer will
be refused. R. Q. c., care Patriot
office tt
Putnam patriot., 1918-03-08
WAN
WANTED

Man to work on farm; also to ped
die milk IN Putnam. Married man pre-
ferred. House on place, Apply to
ROBERT LOWE, South Woodstock
Putnam patriot., 1918-03-08

WEST THOMP SON
Paine District School Report

Report OF Paine District school,
Thompson, for the month Of Febru-
AIRY Perfect for the month. Reginald
Hunter, Wilbur Hunter. Algot John
son. Sigrid Johnson, Oscar johnson.
Henry Norman Attendance. 9442
per cent Flora b. Alton.
Putnam patriot., 1918-03-08
FOUND

a new bit, on Wilkinson street
Owner may have by applying at
The Patriot Office.
Putnam patriot., 1918-03-08
BORN
MARRIED

NASON=GOLGORD In Portland
Ne. Leslie L. Mason and Mrs. Luz
ca TrowhriI ge Golcord, formerly
Of Pomfret
Putnam patriot., 1918-03-08
FOR SALE

Two good work horses, safe and
sound; l express wagon. / buggy,
surrey, baker carts. sleigh. Also
baker shop for sale or to rent. In
quire of ALEX ST. JEAN, 65 Battey
street TO-
Putnam patriot., 1918-03-08
TO LET

Furnished rooms 10 let. Inquire at
Elm Inn. Elm street, Putnam. FRED
GAGN0N, Proprietor. loft
Putnam patriot., 1918-03-08
FOR SALE

The house and land formerly own
ed by William S. Converse. corner of
Battey and Marshall streets, Putnam.
Conn. Inquire of FRED B. CON
VERSE, Admir- Putnam. Telephone
connection. l0-11*