davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-10-01

Is ea soSs SEsaP,sd PsSI,.A Apply Drehman Paw
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-10-01
SITUATIONS wANTEp-FEMALE

COoKING-Good cook. very competent and
ences. p 900. Ledger Office.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-10-01

all grades of carpenter work. The At
lantic Refining Co.. Employment Department
314+ Passyunk ave
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-10-01
WEST PHIL,pr,Pu PUN
ApARTM H"S " vTEp
Furnished

WANTED to sub:et attractvely, elegantly
furnished "Dartrr' 1 rooms and hath
until Dec II. Cnll Wednesday or Friday
between 10 and ! O'Clock. apartment b.
1880 Rlttenhouse square. city.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-10-01

Storage. Packing. Moving. Carpet Cleanir
4l57-5o Lancaster Av., W.Phil
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1919-01-22

Mr. bog jumped IN the direction he
thought Reddy Fox must he, but Reedy
lodged and Mr. Dog bumped his swollen
face against tree.
Rrddv FOX latehed md saId he was
ah - - take ~ fnany fat hens rs he
could carry. but somehow Keddy forgot
all about Mr. Dog bark II his eyes were
closed his mouth was not, and he hafked
sharp and loud
0ut came Mr. Mann with his giIn, and
Just a4 Reddy vent over the wall pop
went the gun and 81 went The end 81
Rcddv FoN'e beautiful tall
l{cddy Fox was i very -ad fellow when
he found out what had happened = do
moi mnd the the pam, H. SAID, but 10
lose the most beautiful tail n this pnft of
thc country IS a terrible calamity
While Mr. Dog nursed hls swollen acc
RcddS FoN bandaepi hs tail mud licv
both had tn,e f. thlnk
Mir hog Thought i. ever he got both
cyc@ open tho first thing he would ID
would he t. hunt lor Reddy IfnS md Reddy
Fox thought hc would move from TINT
part II the country. where THAT Nr Dog
would not ind hlm
Tor, satd toddA ~ will hate me
worse thnn ever now. md life will nnt IL
worth living for mr around here
In irving 10 pay oH Mr. log for hls
fancicd wrongs. Rcddv FoS brought more
trouble on tn~cli than he had before
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1919-01-22
NARROW SKIRTS FOR WOMEN.

Editor Livery Evening The mon o.
Delaware must protect their women folks
bv some law or proceeding which HIll OK
terminate the narrow skirts whieh tie
rev fashion requires women to wear.
fhesc dangerous garments have already
appeared au the streets here But look
- lhe atest fashion plates will make 8
sensible man Shudder for the safety Of
women II is not the ridiculous, unganiy.
minciag, angraccfnl gait that these ultra
slim skrts make necessary, though that =
bad enough as compared with the swing
ing movements of an ankle free female
pedestrian. but II is the danger which the
narroWnesS causes \ woman with her
feet tied 50 that she cannot take step
longer than ten inches Is helpless IN an
emergency requiring quicF movement On
4 street How are they - step up into,
or out OF ears This ls ~crouS matter.
Accident insurance companies should take
notice Women must be saved from en-
slavemeut by heir own fashion. OF what
usc i ii 10 give woman the ballot Il she =
10 50 hamper her freedom aS not only -
appear ridiculous but also to endapger
her bodily safety
There are two ways Ia combat fhe cVli.
One way IS to start an AntI-Narrow Skirt
Association 10 educate public opinion and
secure pledges Of total abstinence This
would necessarily be made up OF women
only. but | think the man Of the house
would willingly pay dues to promote the
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1919-01-22
LITTLE BENNY S NOTEBOOK
By Lee papc

Nc and Pait ~imhins and Leroy
~hpo~ter was waukng home frHm the
PARK on account ol having spcnt oar
rar fare for pc without harllN cny III
side, me saying G. II ld oi known Il was
this long of 4 wawk | wouldn't ri bawf
Inst PIE If III Of known It wasent going 70
haze env lnsldc~
OwrI. the moro you vawt tire bigger Of
a appetite you'll have for supplr, scd
P1l> Simkins.
You must think You're oktmist.
don't YOU | scd. and Putls sed Wats
that aud | sol Is a perm that's ALWAYS
Ghceriil wealth they aWt 10 h. OF not.
And We krpp on wawkng and Leroy
NhooStcr kicked a loose brick a fcarse
crack with hls toe Oh account ol getting
too tired to llft his feet high enutf saving
owtch, g. owtch, heck, and Puts sed,
That's nuthng. think OF how mutch 1t
would hcrt II u locomotive and the hole
tram ran over II.
g. You're what YOU cail II all rite.
-ed Leroy Shoostcr. MccHing Il oktimist,
and We kepp on WaWkIug and all OF 4
sudden i man IN a little automobile with
one sect called out / " got room for ; boys
Il onybody wunts 4 lift. And me and
+ Leroy Shoostcr ran out vile Puds was
still wondering weather the man meant
rs and the little awtomobeeI stopped
and me and LEROY ShooSter got IN aud It
started agen, Pud~ still standing on the
pavement with sad Impression looking
as ii he thawt he dldn Know vat to think.
me yelling back to HIM. Cheer up. Puds,
think wat Il fcarse appetite you'll have
for suppir, and Leroy Shooster yelling
back, That's all rite Puds, you awt to be
glad a stcem boat amt running over you,
be one Of those things Puds
Meening Il oktiInist
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1919-01-22
REDDY FOX AND MIR. DOG.
1


And MIR Dog ran fnater than Rcddy
Fox had ever seen him. Over the wnli he
went and into "A field where there WINS n
rivcr running through it Into the water
went Mr.. Dog To rid himself Of his tor
mentors
Reddy Fox sat on the top 0f the wagon
and laughed M he watched MIR. Dog. II
couldn't outrun him al the rate he If going
now, said Rcddy But he won't he
chasing anyone for II few DAYS now, know
that"
The next night after dark Retldy FOX
went over the hill to the farm again, and
tins time hc went IT. the ward lie could
sec hy the moonlight ao he crept around
behind Mr.. Dogs housc and carefully
walked to the door and looked in
MIR. Dog was on the floor with n very
much swollen face lIa, ha, ha' How
funny you look + said Reddy FoX, careful
to get well out of reach
Up jumped Mr.. Dog and catne d,it.
but it was no use hi eyes we're closed
a he could mo- sec Reddy Fox
Il led you under the old wagon on
purpose" he said Now TINT your eyes
are closed, perhaps you will have time to
think how cruel van have been Ia me in
keeping me away from here You don't
cal poultry, So why should YOU keep me
from catlnp2'
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1919-01-22
MANY CASES OF
RHEUMATISM NOW
Say "a, Must keep Feet Dv
A. q Exposure and
IL. L. Met

~tat IS. 4mp ground 4ynld ,,-
i'o-'u, h.a t.tt at. .tf i,-- meat drunk
lots 81 water tu. sul, SD ttke 4 spoonful
u salts ..asi.Ha.lt taep down Duc
acid
Rhcum -.d sv po.sonoI-
toxin, cti't uslgb e gcn.
rated % h7us saa described uto
ihe blood i Iaetou ~ th,
kidncNs " iI.icf tb. uc5 lrYn th, blood
aud casi oat lu thc aru Ih porc-
uf the stiu III a-o + u,au. of freeing
the blood % ftd. imrurtn Iu damn and
chilly, cold weather ~ -.n por,~ arr
closed. th4. laraHe fi. Eur.r t.
double Vurs tlr b aU, a.J .rd
sluggish and i1 au4n.r, tb. .r.
acld whici la,Ir f1.it.nr sna
circulating through t4. -5-trir ..,.t,tU.lI,
settling iu ths Jurt ad u4...rs ,.4-Irg
suhnc-s sofenc-. aaa pa.a ..d rhDau.-
tism
At the ir- weE i0..uaI..f. p,t
from ANY pharut,s tt.4t .lr o.tn.
of lad salt- pu tablespoonful ln
glass 81 water and druh .tinr lr.ts
last each morning iur uD rr.-
snd tn eliminate ur aDd l. an.4atlrq
ia, kidney &. narfaH' tieu ..8- .idIre
the blood ~ hs- upuut
iad salt iu' pcu-iNy haruI. ard
i made from thr dcid III grape and
lemon lmce. combined WITH hthA and +.
used with excellent results IS thousand.
of folk. Vito mo uhIecf la rheumatism
Hrrt Nou hn plea- cn,rtt-.rur
lthla-Waigi dfn| Whnh 4.,# 4u. I.u
neld aud btuhaa .t s9lr t44att. az
sel
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1919-01-22
CHEAPER CLOTHING,
NEW STYLES FOR MEN
Cuff on Trousers and Double
Breasted Goats Booked
for Early Return.

\rN Work. Jan - Ntcr-thc-war re-
adjustment problems chlci among them
tLc question of vricc revision engaged the
attention nt lOn mon clothing ulanutar-
tIrcr- a' the opening sessions nf The 2Sd
anuuli convention ~ thc \atirual ~
-ere.t.,n 81 Ciothlcr- hyld Yesterday
~ Nmlr the question: ul pricc revision
dovuVlrd was not discussed on the floor
FIJI thc convention. 3 committee ~ the
manufacturers t~SoclAtIou conferred with
+ euu m.ttc, 30 rye rctaIl clothing dealers.
u, rciad oathIcr- urged the manuiac-
tur,rs tu make -uch concc~>Ipns in price
a~ would permit he dealers to charge
lower prices IN tho immediate future. The
manufactures held that the prices made
.u thcr garments were based on the high
c.r~t III materials ana labor. and 70 reduce
them would moan serious losses. some
manufacturers arr known, however, 70
have made slight reductions % the rotaIl
trade III cases where they received con
crS~ion~ from mills and the retailers com
miftr, j. hopeful oi getting like conces-
~luu~
Ia addition to the prIcc question, the
committee ut manufacturers and retailers
sr, considering the new STYLES at men $
hinr d Is, plt on the market The
{
tic.f conclusions ON tho prIcC and style
uIcSuuI,~ ~ todav convention II was
mad, known. however that the double
breasted coat j, scheduled Tor an early
return ~ the favor II enjoyed prior to the
cdgS' oi The War Industries baniShng the
garment as % conservation measure. Patch
pockets heit~ and turncd-ap trousers, also
under similar ban during the war; are
now expected o. make an early appear
ancc
II was brought out ~ the convention
tha' M, retail -tock- Of clothing are - per
c,u, tbut, normal and tho question Of
rtdurus them Viii bo gone into. such
-4rplu- stocks Wrro attributed u the
lt~-ned demand for civilian clothing.
The War service COMMITTEES reported
ihai tho government tad promised 70 dis
up~c - d. r4C, surplus ~toclIs Of army
clothing tr such i way n not 70 upset
business
DAVID ktr~,hbaum Of Philadelphia said
that for many wears following the civil
war army uniforms particularly faded
hluC oy,Tcoat> were worn by those who
had hccn IN tho conflict and who seemed
unable 10 get any other KIND % clothing.
Mr hpr-chhaum AID thai he hoped this
condition would not confront the present
generation
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1919-01-22

organization. Another wav fo meet the
danger il by statute. and the following Is
-uggested to the legislature.
1T hall he unlawful for nnv woman
over fourteen years of age 70 appear IN anv
public piace wearing B skirt Or dress the
circumference nf I'll" bottom of which
shalt measure lcss han two rards.
\ violation IT thE- law hall he ms
dcmeanor punishable bv nv IustIce 0f
tho Peace er NIunclnai Court hv bne If
five dollars Tor ihe first offence and The
further -um 0f five dollars for the second
offence and Is 4 penalty lyr the third
offence he dress hall b. e1nflscated
Pray DO not regard this as Joke. II the
danger IS real avoid ~ucti statute
would be rs valid As one limiting and
regulating the hours If labor for women,
or laws which require ne 'lsc "a safety
devices for machinery here are other
laws which save people rom their own
eastcs and limit freedom 81 action, winch
would affect Immediately the doer only, as
for Instance laws prohibiting the sale Of
narcotlcs The valuable liiesavIng slogan,
Safety First, IS directly applicable 20
an determination ii the skirt manacle
Protect women from tie consequences pt
their own folly iu 0iindv following fashion
itttf~ fiAiiitAt itti tliA4A4rtA itlttt u 1DiAl
he J9e bI women u garments fastened
entirely d the back. but hat was only
IN annoyance % be born with as nuch
complacence and With ~ little outward
profanity - possible Iuder provocation
The new lad IS q menace 10 safety, and
50 It concerns those who care for their
women folks. hough there Is no pity for
Inc bodily discomfort oi those Nhu blindly
follow hi, auwIse and ungraceiul fashion.
OF course. dare not sign ny real name
80 call myself Civis
Wilmington, Jan. 2i 1919.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1919-01-22
JAP OYSTERS THRIVE.
Atlantic Biyaics Would M Grow in Waters
Of Pacific

~oat1I, Wash Jan - Just as
,t. HAST has trrd iu make the Pacific
Coast salmon al home in its waters,
4, ha, 1hc West Northwest rather
tred ~ induce the Eastern oyster TO
b,pIn Housekeeping in Western water
nh. result ~ the initial experiments ac-
..r,hnp -o 4 report nad' to State Fish
uinnlsslonrr 4 II DAWN by Prof
Tuvsr kmcad !. tne | mvcrSlty of
Washington h,, shown that the Eastern
o.rtcr cares httlc for Puget sound waters.
LIF rh, .lpan,~c oyster Is fairly well
~.f tod hcrc
Lght .,ar ago colony u Japanc,c
.ntst,r- wcrr planted III d favorable 10
cttpr nn Hood Canal ~ arm of the
sound THIS colony has expanded into
\ considerably bivalvc population. ac-
r.r.lny to Prof Kncaid who believes
u tAr lanancsc oyster can be raised
I. .mtucrla quantities i planted in
.fr.# IS ttre
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1919-01-22

and most friendly cooperation possible
The army medical and sanitation work
and that Of the Red Cross are two services
recurring no liaison officials. We worked
together like ono unit. This was made pos
siblc because of the loyal and indcfatigable
interest these Red Cross officers and their
associatcs took IN the execution of the
army plans.
Probably .hc greatest single service
rendered b, the Red Cross home forces
was the supply of trained nurses it furnish
cd our hospitals. The Army Medical
Corps trains few nurses, but could never
hope Ia turn out the large number pro-
vidcd through Miss Dclano's department.
II we needed y thousand nurses for n
gwen work, we tclegraphcd the War De-
partmcnt. The War Department notified
Miss Dclano. And che NURSES arrived ON
schedule
NOTABLE SERVICES CITED.
An especially notable service rendered
by Red Cross nurses occurred during the
carly American campaign when our men
we're hricadcd with French divisions.
When wounded, they were OF course taken
to French hospitals. Unable to answer
questions or tell their needs, they were in a
very unhappy plight Scores of Rcd Cross
nurses Speaking both French and Eng
lish were immediately sent to thcsc hos
mtals and the problem was solved. In
tins war. where several armies were opcrat-
ing together the only common hospital
service Is that of the Red Gross
Another much appreciated assistance
.ramc from the fact that the Rcd Cross
could establish itself IN places forbidden
The NrmN Medical Department. Within
the di-ttict ul parls for Insta, &C., We
could not establish army hospitals The
Red Cross. however. IN that district i,
now opcrafinL | nits I , and as well as
], tent hospital. which had at first 5OC
hcd~ hut when came away had =, POO
Ihc Red Cross could also establish
store dcpots IN places the army could not
enter ior strategic REASONS, Suppose
hcrdpnrtcrs planned an attack in Il gwen
rcgiou Hospital stores must bc got to
thai rcEIon. II Tho army were ohsrrvcd
lN the enemy 10 to transporting stores
thuhvr. Nou can see that II would not
Ike much guessing on thr part of enemy
,h7rrycr- ~ tell whcrc that drivc Was
cnrpr nhc But the Rod Cross was every
where, AWAY preparing tor amy possible
contingency For It TO hC husilv III cvi-
,lrucc III tho most unlikely places was no
novelty huS, as The Red Cross work Crs
VIZ N'i't lhNl'u n ~ 'il Ih'ins ~ ''tet' -
fhc> were able to place hospital supplies
WHORE thcl would hc most HANDY without
.uoieiuC the Hun SsuemCInnS
Tins rrsoutccirtc-- and Willingness 20
ludcttat, an, work II, matter how novel
,r arduouS. ua- exhibited N q brilliant
manner during last summer historic on
cpy, mont, ~ tho ChatCau Ihcrrv sector.
II vt> thcrc That thc NmCrlcan Rcd cross
hn-ptal -cr,t,, received Jts FIRST baptism
,G hr, II : general ,uEagrncnt ~ which
.Hr tr,op- took part. Y thor 'lrst entered
thc Lospltn hrhtinc front II tul
tr,dr is ~ hc "N,n WI Nm'rioan factors
IFS .h. LltGr. winch saved rarr for tho
,.uud timo and broke the back "a tho
t.,rii ,n miitgr, p,n,r. the action % tho
,u,rr,tu Erd Cra- must ~ described
tu aWe dcfa.l
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1919-01-22
CARNEGIE MEDALS TO HEROES.
Thirty-one With Pensions in Varyinl
Amounts Awarded

Pittsburg , Jan - Thirty-one acts
of hcrolsm were recognized by the Car
negie Hero Fund Commission 1T its tf-
teonth annual meeting held here today.
In seven eases silver medals were
awarded; in twcnty-four cases bronze
medals Fifteen Of the heroes lost then
lives, and to the dependents Of ten Of these,
pensions aggrcgatng s., 7,320 a year were
granted to the dependents Of four Of the
others who lost their lives, the sum Of
81 $50 was granted 10 he applied as the
commission may sanction In addit ion
to othesc money grants, IN four cases S.. 200
vas appropriated for educational pur-
poses, payments 70 be- made rs needed
and approved, and III twelve cases awards
aggrcgatIng $4,000 were made for other
worthy purposes.
Payments in the onc-slm cases will
not be made until the beneticlarles plans
for the use Of the awards have been ap-
proved by the commission
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1919-01-22
CHAMPION HOG RAISER

Bladcn. n. c., Jan. 22. Mr. A. 6
McDougald of IIkton thinks he holds
the championship IN Bladen on hog raising
he having killed an cighteen-nonths-ol
pig Monday that tipped the scales at
6l0 pounds He also Killed fifteen ten
months old pigs that averaged $50
pounds each Mr. McDougald says he
thinks It pays to raise thoroughbred stock
His pigs were Dlroc Jersey They were
raised in a pasture Of grass and small
grain and fattcncd on SOY beans and i
httlc corn
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1919-01-22
old Slave at Work.

oxford n G. Jan p 4Silas GoOch,
ninct mime wears old slave Of the late
" ilrIn Gooch produced this wear with
gIhhug hoG $500 wurtl Of tobacco and
lsrn h.uei- uf corn II = Old man is
hal, aud h,artl and a. polie as a dancing
mastcT.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1919-01-22
CORPSE COMPLAINS.
Gold" and About Time Some One
Game" Says Supposed Dead Man.

Came" Says Supposed Dead Man
Watertown, n y. Jan 22-Vernon
Green, an undertaken 1T Herman, was
called on the telephone and was told that
man was dead At certain place and
was probably another fu" victim lie
said he was SO busy with other calls he
could not get there that night, but left
instructions that the body be placed in i
cold room with the head elevated, and he
would be there to 10 the embalning the
first thing in the morning.
When he reached the place the next
morning he went into the cold room pre-
pared to do his work. The supposed
corpse raised his head and looked ut Mr..
Green with as much displeasure rs a man
in his condition could
1t i about time some one came. he
said on are the first person to come
near me since last night.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1919-01-22
THOSE SHOE BILLS!
KEEP THEM DOWN

MIR John Held, merchant. of Salt
Lake City, keeps an exact record of the
shoes he wears. He writes, Two
pairs Of Neolin SOles have worn for
me l9 months and ! am on my feet
ninety per cent OF the time"
Tins is not an extraordinary exam
pie Of the money saving service that
people get from Neolin Soles. 1t is
typical of the experience millions are
having These sOles do wear a very
long time and 50 help you keep shoe
bills down. They are scientifically
made so they must wear
Get Neolin- -soled shoes al almost
any good shoe store. Get them for
your whole family in the styles YOU
prefer. And have these cost saving
Soles put on your worn shoes They
are very comfortable and waterproof
as well as durable. They are made by
The Goodyear Tire & Rubber Com
pany. Akron, Ohio, who also make
Wingfoot Heels, guaranteed to out
wear any other heels
80 = .
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1919-01-22
WHAT THE PEOPLE SAY.
Thought and Comment Of Every
Evening Readers

t.rhc fut name and address 0f ne writer
must accompany each letter. not uercS-
saril5 for publication. hut as "vidence II
good faith Anonymous communication
will b. ignorrd Publication of letters does
not carry With i Endorsement by Every
IvenIng or be onlnIons thercln exprcssed !
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1919-01-22

Habit, for example. sets the hour
when the delicate departments Of
your digestion combine in a supreme
reflex action 10 move your bowels
Nujol cultivatcs that habit. If they
move regularly all you know is that
you feel well
If they don move regularly I'M
kn01U n the habit has failed
The food waste stagnates in your
large intestine, decays, generates
poisons, which arc absorbed INTO
your blood and carried all over your
body. Your next effort will be
more difficult and soon the bad
habit of constipation will be estab-
lished. The good habit Of regu-
larity is replaced by the bad habit
Of irrcgulsrity reflex action IS par
alyzed, and tho waste accumulates
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1919-01-22
Sill He's Not II aDDy,

Every turn Ia events means increased
aud lucrative employment for friend
farmer Wash Iugton Star
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1919-01-22
SANDMAN STORY.
By Mrs. Y. A. Wal kcr.

Copyright, 1915, by Mcclure Newspaper
Syndicate. New York City
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1919-01-22

Don't exchange a good habit for
4 bad ono. Nujol builds suoh
strong habit that il offers maximum
Of resistance TO the clogging Of the
intcstines. Don't wait until you're
sick" 70 start Nuioi night and
morning will give you srcRex action
as regular as clockwork." Be IS
proud ofvourinsidcc cleanlincssasyou
arc Of clean face and clean teeth.
Pills. purgativcmin salts
castoroil and dothcrcsthartlcs, weaken
and cause strain. Thcyincrcsse con-
sti0ation Nujol acts easily, harm
lcssly, naturally. Your druggisthasit
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1919-01-22
Touch Toes Fifty Times

Fine exercise Keeps skin clear and complexion
rosy by ioseng the delayed food posons and waste
from the stomach, hvu and bowels. Splendid
Putnam patriot., 1919-01-31
PUTNAM

Miss Edna Mann will return to
Boston Sunday to resume her train
ing for a graduate nurse.
The Manhasset Manufacturing Co.
will begin running all departments
night and day next Monday.
District Deputy John B. Daigle and
about eighteen members Of Cargill
council, Knights of Columbus. assist
ed the Norwich council Sunday in do
ing third degree work.
1t was stated at the Day Kimball
hospital this Friday morning that
Byron d. Bugbee is recovering nicely
from the effects of the operation per
formed last Saturday for appendicitis
Ransome Gascoigne, son of Mrs.
Carrie B. Gascoigne. South Main
street, has graduated from the Uni
versity of Texas at Austin and has
received an aviator's license.
Mrs. Alice Kennedy, Mrs. John
Bates and Mrs. Justin Greene are in
Hartford attending the Eastern Star
convention. Mrs. Kennedy is matron
of the local chapter and while il
Hartford will spend few days with
Mrs. John Macdonald.
Putnam patriot., 1919-01-31
PUTNAM HIGH DEFEATS PLAIN.
FIELD HIGH 22-1S

At the basketball game Friday
night Putnam High school put kink
in Plainfeld's aspirations for annex
ing the championship of the Quine-
baug Valley league by outplaying
them to the turn of 1919 in the High
school gym. Plaintield had the heav-
Ter team but the Putnam midget Cot
ter and his teamsters played rings
around them. Another fast game IS
between these teams Feb.
9th, in Moosup.
Putnam patriot., 1919-01-31
LIMITATION OF CLAIMS

At Court of Probate held at Put
nam within and for the District Of
Putnam on the goth day of January.
1919. Present, David Flagg. Judge,
Estate Of Herbert II. MAYNARD. late
Of Putnam in said District. deceased
Henry Maynard, r. F. D. No. 2 Adj
Illustrator ORDERED-That six
months from the date hereof be. and
the same are limited and allowed for
the creditors to bring in their claims
against said estate, and the Admins
traitor is directed to give public no
tee 70 the creditors of said estate to
bring IN their claims within said time
allowed, by posting copy of this or
der on the public sign-post nearest
the place where the deceased last
dwelt, within the same Town. and hv
publishing the same once in some
newspaper having a circulation in
said Probate District, and retnrn
make to this Court of the notice DIV
en-. Attest: DAVID FLAGG. Jndoa