davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Parisian. (Paris, Tenn.) 1907-1962, 1918-11-15
WESTERN DIST.
ASSOCIATION
Held Its Ninety-Seventh An
nual Session Last Week
With Spring Hill

I On Friday and Saturday of last
week the Ninety-seventh annual ses-
sion Of the Western District Baptist
Association was held with Spring Hill
Baptist church.
| The meeting was called to order
by the Moderator of last year, Rev.
D. C. Gray, of Whitlock, after which
Rev. j. w. Gillon corresponding sec
retary for Tennessee Baptists, with
headquarters at Nashville, preached
the missionary sermon.
At the noon hour an old fashioned
basket dinner was spread on the
grounds, and although there was
large crowd present there was an
abundance of good dinner left after
all had been satisfied.
The reports from the rs churches
comprising the Association, were read
after dinner, and the election of
moderator from the session was en-
tered into, in which Rev. ]. T. Up
ton, pastor of the Baptist church at
Cottage Grove was named the mode
|rator, and j. s. Culpepper, of Pur-
year, made clerk.
One of the principal speakers of
the meeting was Rev. j. W. Stewart,
manager of the Tennessee Baptist
Orphans home at Nashville.
There were a number of commit
tees appointed which investigated
and made reports upon the several
subjects under consideration, and
great deal of business was transac-
ted during the two days session.
Although the weather was incleni-
Ient on the second day, the crowds
taxed the capacity Of the church,
and again the congregation gathered
at the basket dinner spread on the
grounds.
There was good delegation from
practically every Baptist church in
Henry county.
Spring Hill church, which is loca-
ted about five miles south Of Paris,
is one of the largest churches, nu-
tmerically, in the county, and its pas
tor is Rev. D. T. Spaulding, who
proved his church and himself as very
gracious hosts.
The Parisian. (Paris, Tenn.) 1907-1962, 1918-11-15
ALLEGED BOOT LEccERs.

Since our last issue Chief of Po-
lice Phillips and Deputy Sheriff But
Ter took into the tolls Of the law two
negroes who gave thei rnames as Jes-
Sc Hartman and Robert Eppingen
and their homes as Georgia.
The negroes were on south bound
train and are said to have been in
possession Of three suit cases, three
packages and three baskets contain
ing intoxieants.
They we're arraignsd before Esq.
$, j. Cross and placed in jail to await
the action Of the circuit court.
The Parisian. (Paris, Tenn.) 1907-1962, 1918-11-15
= = 80 = z Z Z
LCIAL BARGAINS
IN FARMS.

acres 2 miles. of Paris on I
avel Pike, 40 acres in culti-
zion, land lies good, large
ock barn and big frame to-
oacco barn, room frame cot !
.age, nice orchard and plenty !
Of water. Price $3,1P0.
269 acres 3 miles of Paris on
= main road, nice 5 room frame !
= house, frame stock barn, good
= potato house, and tobacco barn.
= 140 acres open, 100 acres in !
= bottom, 1875 acres in fairly !
= good timber. Price $4,000. !
= rs acres 8 1-2 miles of Paris,
= on road, so acres open, 80 acres
= in bottom, a room house, large !
= frame barn, and rat proof corn !
= crib. This Is nice little place
= and cheap at s2,100.
. ia acres 3 miles of Paris, on I
= main road, 90 acres open land,
= 80 acres in bottom, good
. room frame house, and barn,
= small orchard and plenty of
. water, land lies fairly good and
y Is very cheap at $4,000.
= JOE GRAY, Agt..
= Office z side Square.
~ Pairs, Tenn.
The Parisian. (Paris, Tenn.) 1907-1962, 1918-11-15
MISS ETA TIN

New sreached here
Tharpe died in Swe
on December 30. She
ter of Mr.. and Mrs. T.
father having been be
in Henry county.
She was an excellen
and a member of the
church. One brotehr a
also survive.
The Parisian. (Paris, Tenn.) 1907-1962, 1918-11-15
Monthly
of Gil

The legislative
ular session Tue
Porter presiding.
The sum of
priated to the q
An ordinance
ing of cars in
property was en-,
The resignati5
ter as memboG
submitted and
tion ordered j
James t. +
member of the
to succeed w.
The report cf J
Plant showing e5
ter of s3,7OO was
The Parisian. (Paris, Tenn.) 1907-1962, 1918-11-15
LIEUT.. OWEN VISITS

Lieut.. VIM. L. Owen, c
bany, Miss, was here sincS
issue mixing with his many
Lieut.. Owen was the linot. /
rator for The Partisan for
months, and was serving in |
.pacity when he left here Ia
to join the colors.
He went to Camp Pike, Ar
was transferred to Camp
Ga. He made a splendid
that he was selected as one of
listed men to enter the 0
training school, which he did
receiving his commission on
18th as a second lieutenat an
sent to Camp Mcclellan, Ala.
The Parisian. (Paris, Tenn.) 1907-1962, 1918-11-15
UNITED WAR
WORK CAMPAIGN
Big Crowd Sunday Night
Starts Ball Rolling in
Henry County

| Inc united war WorK In Farl
had a very auspicious beginning il
the form Of the inspiration brough
to the cause by DR.. John Weber, whit
has been with the Y. M. c. A.
almost ever since our participation
in the war.
He spoke at Union service at the
First Methodist church Sunday eve
ming. With him in this great work
were Mrs. Frazier, of Memphis, pre-
ssnting the cause Of the Y. M. c. A
and DR.. Weber's camp singer, Mr.
Fryer, who delighted the big audi
ence with the serving and the pep
of chorus work Just as it Is done in
camp.
Dr. Weber brought vital message
to the people of Paris, message full
of the work the Y NJ c. A., and
these other organizations have done
and the need of aid to keep our boys
in the spirit to remain over there
until the reconstruction of the war
torn countries have been we'll begun
To keep them smiling" at this
gigantic task, to make them useful
in the big work before them--this
/ is the purpose Of the United War
work This is mere start in the
big race TO be run, but start full Of
much hope for the outcome.
The work in the county is divided
up into the different committees and
the county is being thoroughly can
vassed SO that not man, woman or
child will fail to be given an oppor-
Unity in this laudable work of rails
$4,000 within the confines Of
county.
phases of the work has re.
narked impetus and the
indeed very gratifying
eouiSc5 II appears tiiu'
ms are nothing like
d be, and to make il
euld be, and to make
over the top" the
ow in in steady
20 have already
,eir pledges.
i've" movement
schools, which
Of D. M. Glenn
been asked to
ears that this
: subscribed.
pupils at At
alone STAT. so.
st assistant Of E..
Ehat she is meeting
4sponse at all of the
where she has gone.
hools to which she made
erence was Como, the
made with one of the
who came after her and
Er home.
.dults will but respond as
IS the school children are re-
Chairman Caldwell and his
10Th men and women work
ave just cause to be proud
Ind Henry county.
The Parisian. (Paris, Tenn.) 1907-1962, 1918-11-15
CIRCUIT COURT
IN SESSION
November Term Grinding
Out Work With Messrs
Harwood and Sherrod

Harwood and Sherrod
The regular November term of the
Circuit Court for the county of Hen
ry is in session at the court house
here.
Judge Thomas E. Harwood, of
Trenton, is presiding, and Attorney
General G. C. Sherrod, of Alamo,
Clerk, Henry w. Morton and Sheriff
T. M. Hagler and corps of deputies
are present in their places.
This is the first term of the Hen
ry county court when Judge Sherrod
has presided and he is taking hold
and handling the business as it arises
like veteran. He is an excellent
gentleman and capable lawyer.
This is likewise Clerk Morton's
first term of court in the position,
but his face at the desk is familiar
and the work is not altogether new,
as he had aided the late Clerk Trous-
aale in the work for the past few
years.
The following business has been
disposed Of by the court:
Stae VS. Pete Price, violating bone
dry law, plea of guilty, $50 and cost.
State VS.. Ben Patterson, violating
bone dry law, plea Of guilty, $50 and
cost.
State vs.. Will Kendall, violating
bone dry law, plea of guilty, $50 and
cost
State VS.. R. w. Strobough, viola
ting bone dry law, plea of guilty, $50
and cost.
Regular Petit Jury.
Arthur Barnhill.
Ed Simmons.
G. P. Hays.
r. H. Hooper.
J. H. Ferguson.
N. H. Diggs.
A. 7. Marshall.
John R. Diggs.
s. P. Moore
W1ff Simmons.
Jchn Dunn.
Walter Glisson.
Rolin Diggs.
j. 0. Manning.
F. 7. Sweat.
r. L. Taylor.
G. F. Overcast.
w. C. Scates.
Ike Cox.
John H. Green.
Western Union TEL Co., VS.. L. &
NJ Ry. Co., continued by consent
Western Union Tel. Co., VS.. ~ G.
& st. L. Ry. Co., continued by con-
sent.
DR.. A. A. Oliver VS.. Western I'm
ION lei. Co., continued.
DR.. G. T. Alternately VS.. Western
Union Tel. Co., continued.
Florence Hancock VS.. Western I'm
ion Tel, Co., continued.
ALI Prince (coD VS.. L. & N. Ry.
Co., tried, case against complainant.
R. D. Caldwell, next friend of
William H. Caldwell VS.. NJ & c. Ry.
Co., compromised verdict; $1,000
and cost against defendant.
A. w. Green VS.. Charles Wynns,
matters against dispute, settled, cost
against defendant.
Ingle System Co., VS.. Claude Bush
art, plaintiff dismisses his suit at his
own cost.
James Wilson VS.. N. c. & st. l.. Ry
Co., judgment for defense.
L. v. Sturdivant VS.. W. Huddles-
ton, Judgment for plaintiff, $3.50
and cost.
w. w. feTklHS FS. ATIHul Odte,
judgment for PLAINTIFF, $40 and cost.
j. /. Davis VS.. j. A. Cate, contin-
ued.
Mrs. Tennie Huddleston VS.. F. M.
Hagler, 3 cases dismissed at the cost
of complainant.
Deck Porter and wife VS. Lee Good
in, case tried and under advisement
J. R. Lasater VS.. w. ]. James, vir-
dict for defendant.
j. D. Deadman VS. Middle Fork
Drainage Co, continued at cost of
complainant
w. A. johnson VS.. C. H. Bilsky,
judgment for plaintiff, $13.sS and
cost.
State VS. Orderly Ellis, alias Sofia,
continued.
State W. Nan Travis, continued by
consent
Stats W. Nan Green. continued by
The Parisian. (Paris, Tenn.) 1907-1962, 1918-11-15

State vs.. Elvis Jackson, retired.
State VS.. Kelly Green, retired, de
endant being in army.
State VS.. Carnell McGehee, retired
State VS.. L. A. Harris, Alias, Plure
State VS.. j. E. Weaks, Alias
Plures.
State VS.. Roxie Tharp, charge,
with murder, continued as on affi
avit of the defendant, defendant tt
tand on present bond.
State VS.. Mrs. Ethel Tear. contin
Ted by defendant.
State VS.. Ebert Weaks, tippling
etired.
State VS.. Willie McFadden, plures
State VS.. Mrs. Maud Hicks, re,
tired.
State VS.. Dan Dumas, (col) vic.
ating bone dry law, fined $50 and
cost.
State VS.. Andrew Night, retired by
consent
State VS.. Will Maxwell, (coD con-
tinued by defendant.
State VS.. Will Vandyke, Jr., re-
ired, defendant said to be in army.
State VS.. Will Vandyke, Sr., con-
tinued by defendant.
State VS.. Andrew Night, assault
and battery, retired by consent, de-
fendant being in army.
State VS.. George Hutchinson,
charged larceny, mol pressed on de-
fendant paying cost.
State VS.. Will Kendall, no indict-
ment found.
State VS.. Jasper league, defend
ant, Will league, Tob league and
George Hudson, bondsmen, called off.
State VS.. w. M. Toty violating bone
dry law, submitted, fined $50 and
ost.
State VS.. Arthur Douglas, violating
bone dry law, fined $50 and cost.
Grand Jurors.
w. J. Mabry.
H. Williams.
Bert Lee.
J. L. Nichols.
w. B. Snider.
c. H. Williams.
s. 7. Hutson.
R. F. Dortch.
w. B. Pierce.
j. r. Barnett.
w. G. Virgins.
w. F. Clymer.
r. T. Williams.
w. E. Ethridge,
The Parisian. (Paris, Tenn.) 1907-1962, 1918-11-15

sTRAYED. months old blue mal|
mule. Left my home November 7th
Notify ] H. Medlock, Paris. Rout,
Four It
The Parisian. (Paris, Tenn.) 1907-1962, 1918-11-15

Washington, November 11.-President Wilson issued
formal proclamation at 10 o'clock this morning announc
ing that the armistice had been signed The proclama
ton follows:
my fellow countrymen:
"The armistice was signed this morning Everything
Putnam patriot., 1918-07-05
COUNCIL THINKS RAILROAD
 GETTING WATER TOO CHEAP
Patrolman Mayotte Resigns. City Laborers To
 Get More Pay
of Sewer Extensions and Cubing As
 Cities Are Urgd o Make Only Absolutely Necessary Improvements

pany and the small amount they pay for t was discussed at length. It was voted to call the attention of the wa ter commissioners to the situation and to respectfully request them to re port at the next meeting.
 The following bills were among those ordered paid. Food for p1 son- CTS. S7.30; Echo Clock Co. S1763; pay roll fire department, $475s45 r. NJ. Cole. s4s05; Keith Teaming Co. SI075. Light & Power Co. SGf6.59; J. R Carpenter. s20=75; C. F Hol- brook Szfoo; expense Capt Police, 5956, Telephone Co, S3G.90; \. Light. $30: c Ii Brown. S25.o0. r. P. Ryan. S25; court officers. SIos.34; C. Potgin, s7; II c. Carver S7; bal lots. SIs50, Patriot. $33 s8 milk in spector, s15.44; police uniforms, $55 J o Fox. $2s2; Felix Lamothe, $i0; Ii eoHnors, $5.59; Putnam Hardware < Mill Supply Corp. S4.30 highway department, $I3540; hydrant rentals for year. $2.397; II L. Burt, s7.06.
Putnam patriot., 1918-07-05
PRESENTS CANE TO MASONIC
 VETERAN ASSOCIATION
Henry o. Preston of This City Re
 ceives Letter of Appreciation

Henry Q. Preston and F W Sew ard motored to New Britain last week Thursday to attend the annual meet ing of the Masonic Veteran Assoeia- ton While at the meeting Mr Pres ton presented d beautiful cane that he made himself The cane is capped With a cows horn for a handle and the wood that il is made of has kept all that have seen il guessing The cane l. 10 be retained by the Venera- ble Master Emeritus as long as lie lives. and then passed on h letter of appreciation from Che present Mas ter Emeritus he says:
 Aasouia Conn, July 1 1918. Henry e frestohs
 eAy neu ant Venerable Brother.
 Brother Frank G Bassett of Sey= mour visited me ye teflay and brought me a#eaHe and informed me that you had presented 1t to the Ma sonic Veteran Association to be re tained by the Venerable Master Elm eritus during his life and then trans mitted to his successor.
 "In behalf of the Association l ac- cept this gift and in my own behalf thank you for it. l will accept the trust and have already instructed my family that when leave here to join the great majority that they will re turn 1t to the association to be trans mitted to my successor.
 ''I am pleased to know that the boys expressed their appreciation of my past work, and 1t certainly was a disappointment to me not to be able to meet with them, but the time comes to all when there must be a last time to meet, and this was in all prob ability mine So my dear brother, if we never meet on earth again, may the Grand Architect grant that we meet in that higher lodge beyond God bless you.
 "Fraternally.
 Reuben II. Tucker,
 Venerable Master Emeritus,
Putnam patriot., 1918-07-05
SCH00l.B0YS WANTED
 FOR FARM SERVICE
 IN WORKING RESERVE

An appeal goes out directly from the President of the United States and the governor of Connecticut to each moth CT and father in this state that par. ents lend their sons between sixteen and twenty-one wears to the national service fer the summer by allowing them Co enroll In the United States RoNs' Working Reserve for productive labor on the farms The boys are asked to go upon the farms and help produce food
 Boy patriots working on the farms will he better of physically for sum- mer of outdoor efrort. None win be tried beyond his strength They will be paid for their work High schools. the \ NJ C. A and private schools have enrolment blanks
Putnam patriot., 1918-07-05

Members ot the Bapust Sunday school picnicked at Roseland, anc the Methodist Sunday school al Quadie on the Fourth
 Mrs. Ellen A Averill and daughter, Miss Sarah Averill Worcester, have been spending few days with Mrs. Hiram Brown, Oak Hill.
 James McCauley, Dewey Tetreault and Fred Mccullough reported at New London this Friday for the naval reserves, in which they have enlisted
 Mary Ellen Wright, who is train ing at Massachusetts General Hoh- pital, Boston, is passing a three weeks vacation with her mother, Mrs. F. C. Wright,
 MT. and Mrs. c. L. Adams, Wilkin- son street, were in South Manches- ter visiting MT and Mrs. Dalbert Mac kenzie over the Fourth. Mrs. Adams will remain there until Sunday.
 Mir and Mrs, William Warren, Oak Hill, are sTending a couple of weeks at the summer cottage of their son. Ted Warren, on the Providence river. Mrs. Joshn and daughter Gertrude spent the week with them.
 Mr. and Mrs Smalling. Grove street, son Clayton and Miss Alice Adams, motored 10 Rocky Point the Fourth, and made dent in the sup ply of one of the large clam bake in- stitutions at that place.
 MT and Mrs. Joseph Metty and son, Mrs. Timothy Sullivan and daughter Pauline. all of Hartford. spent Sunday and the Fourth with Mr. and Mrs Alfred Dumas. Livery street.
 Mrs. Harry Mann, daughter Miss Marjorie and Miss Mary Johnson mo- tored with John C. Johnson to Boston on Sunday They were joined there for part of the day by Miss Edna Mann. all being guests of Mr. John sons sister.
Putnam patriot., 1918-07-05
"Fraternally,
 Reuben II Tucker, "Nenerable Master Emeritus.
CHAUTAUQUA SPEAKERS AN
 NOUNCED.

Guarantors ef Fatnam Chautauqua met Medncsia 5se9ing to perfect plans fer the esza.as event \ rep1e sentative ef tte S0ad1uese tss0ei t tion was pre e7t Aa oRe the speak- CTS this year ae P ec Mcqueen, world traeele. Prank Dixon. Wao has been here befae. Missionary Goan, who talks ou t.aF#s and nr tiH= noun, who was the local su- perintendent h af.aisian to these the McKinnie Operaas Company will pre- sent Robin Hood and a complete per formanee of the Old Homestead will be staged
Putnam patriot., 1918-07-05
Botanical Wonder.

The oldest botanical work in the world Is Sculptured on che walls of a room in the great Temple of Karnak at Thehes, Egypt l. represents fortign plants brought home by un Egyptian sovereign. ThothmeS III, on his return from 8 campaign in Arabia. says the Family Herald The sculptures show not only the plant or tree, bur the leaves. fruit and seed pods separately. after the fashion of modern greatlses.
Putnam patriot., 1918-07-05
MARRIED

DUMAS-BASSETT = In Taftville July l, Private Eugene Dumas of Putnam and Miss Meliana Bassett. T0RBIT-CHENAIL-In Putnam. July 2. Private William R Torbitt. Si 6,.. dell, H., and EY A. ebenail of HEALEY-HAWkINS New York July ,. Lieutenant John E. Healev of Woodstock and Miss Grace flaw kins
 PoND-TITUs= In Plain6ela. N J. June 29. by Rev. E. Wears Steven son. Ruth, daughter of Mr. and Mrs Henry Ellu ood Titus. to Dav- i'd Sterling Pond of Pomfret.
Putnam patriot., 1918-07-05
JUSTICE FINDS FOR PLAINTIFF

In the case of Adelard Mouir vs. S. Diamond, heard by Archibald Mac donald. Jr., justice of the peace. the court found for the plaintiff to reeov- CT S29.94.
 Mouir brought suit to recover for work done in the Diamond store and asked for s49.5O damages. Mir. Dia- mond claimed that the work was not done according to agreement. as a wood ceiling was furnished when it Was agreed 10 furnish metal.
Putnam patriot., 1918-07-05
OTICE! CHANCE IN PRICE OF GAS

Beginning June 21, consumers of fuei gas will pay s1.60 per thousand feet, provided that the bill is paid be- fore the tenth of the month: other wlse It will be $1.70 The price has been $1.35.
 Illuminating gas will be charged at the same rate, which is a decrease of 70 cents per thousand feet. If the bill Is paid promptly. The rate on this has been S1S5.
 The following statement has been issued by the Company:
 June 22d. 1918. 10 Customers of the Putnam Light
 and Power Company:
 W e regret very much that it Is nee essary to notify you of an increase in the cost of all fuel gas used on and after June 9, 1918
 The present emergency caused by the war has brought about unforeseen ana abnormal conditions, which have resulted Tn increased prices for labor and materials, especially coal. This coaGltlon has so materially increased the . st of producing and supplying as as 10 necessitate a revision of our r>tes.
 The chief items in the cost of pro uuelng gas are coal, oil and labor The average price of coal in 1916 was F4.oo per ton for bituminous coal, as compared with Sl0.14 at the present Ihle. Anthracite coal, that was S7.00 per ton now costs S925 per ton. Oil has increased in price 50 per cent. Action on the revision of our rates has been delayed until it became ap- parent that this step is necessary if the company Is to meet its obligations anu continue to maintain it's present standard of service.
 Tn the past the company has been put to a great expense and inconven- lenee, due to the existence of two rates, one for fuel gas. and one for H. lumlnaung gas. It is now proposed to nave one rate for both classes of serVlce, namely: s1.70 per thousand euole feet, with 10c per thousand cu- DIG Feet discount for payment on or oe1ore the 10th of the month, making the net price s1.60 per thousand cu- tlc feet. This rate is a substantial increase Tn the fuel rate but is a small reduction Tn the Illuminating rate
 II IS hoped that this increase will 9e only temporary. and as soon as sohdltions warrant prices will be re- laeed, We now ask the indulgence of our customers for the necessity of these changes which we hope &lIl Tn the aggregate tide the com oany over this abnormal period of nigh costs.
 PUTNAM LIGHT X POWER CO,
 By R. E. Thurston. Gen. Mgr
Putnam patriot., 1918-07-05
CONNECTICUT MEN ENROLL
 FOR SAIPYARD WORK

A total enrolment of nearly 4.SoO skilled Connecucut workers In the United States Shipyard Volunteers is reported at the office ot Federal Direc- tor Leo A. korper of the United States Public Ser,i ice Reserve Thlrty-three communities have reported volunteers through the wsr bureaus of the Con Recdcut State Council of Defense. The enrolment has been fin progress for tive months, with Connecticut com ins close 10 a0 per cent of its quota of volunteers.
Putnam patriot., 1918-07-05
BORN

MARSHALL-In Stamford. June 9. a daughter to Mr and Mrs. Albert Marshall MUNYAN-In Putnam, June 30. son, Elliott Ross. to MT. and Mrs. Emory C. Munyan TERZIS-In Putnam, June 29. a son to MT and Mrs. Christopher Ter zis
Putnam patriot., 1918-07-05
..--s-.....-......-..-... .:-.......:....,.....
PUTNAM NEWS
.---..-.--tt. ...-...........-..--...-..--.--...

Nelson Mansfield was home from Camp Devens for the Fourth.
 Warren w Greene and son Harry of Worcester called on friends here the Fourth.
 Seventy-fve children of the Fri bune fresh air fund will arrive in Putnam Tuesday.
 MT and Mrs. Herbert Smith leave Saturday for a couple of weeks at Fishers Island
 Private Joseph Flagg spent the Fourth with his parents, Judge and Mrs David Flagg.
 William E. Dawson. government in- speetor,was home from Skowhegan, Me. a few days this week.
 Rev C. J Hartman, formerly of St Philips. expects soon to sail for France as an army chaplain
 The fire department was called out al 1920 Thursday night for chim- neE fre on Church street.
 r. NJ Maynard, Mrs. Maynard and daughter Emma. of Acushnet. Mass. were guests of relatives over the hol- iday
Putnam patriot., 1918-07-05
SETTING EGGS FOR SALE
soc per inch First Inserton-25c Each Subseou

f. H. Converse's Standard Bearers Barred Plymouth Rocks. Setting of E eggs, $2. Apply F. H. CONVERSE Grosvenordale, Conn, CT Ballard 6 Clark's store. 15-tf
Putnam patriot., 1918-07-05
DIED

MCCLELLAN In Woodstock, July 1. Jessy r Mcclellan.
 MQRASSE-IR NJ Putnam. July 1. Dr. |. q Morasse, aged , ' years. BkNS0N--In France, Private Ray mond R. Benson, U s Marines. of North Woodstock, aged q years.
Putnam patriot., 1918-07-05
Jury Commissioners

Advertise yourself You are bette than you think you are. Call 70 an, insert WANT Your plea will b. heard by some good boss.
Putnam patriot., 1918-07-05
WINDHAM COUNTY
 JURORS

The undersigned. jury commission CTS for Windham County, hereby give notice that they will be in session at the office of Edgar M Warner, Clerk of the Superior Court. at
Putnam patriot., 1918-07-05
City of Putnam TAX Notice !!

A warrant having been issued to me for the collection of all property taxes and street sprinkling taxes which are due and payable to the City of Put nam on July 10, 1918, levied on the grand list for the year 1917, accord ing to the vote of said city.
 Notice Is hereby given that for the purpose of receiving such taxes, I will meet all persons liable to pay proper- ty and sprinkling taxes due said city. at my store, No. Elm street, in Put ham, on
Putnam patriot., 1918-07-05

The scarcer fresh vegetables are. the more valuable are the canned ones.
Putnam patriot., 1918-07-05
STANDING GRASS

About seven acres of meadow grass suitable for stock feed or bedding Apply to FRED B. CONVERSE. Put nam. Phone 353-5.