davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-10-20

Az a matter of fact. there Ia no
royal road 10 old age. and u is no,
20 be attained by a particular dietary
or regimen Of iife. Perhaps the bss,
rule may b. expressed in one. mod
eraiion." Moderation In food mod
Grafton in drink. moderation In the
joys and worries 81 life. moderation
In work. moderation In recreation.
cauanimity OF the mind. the soul and
the body. These make for Ions
tenure Of lifc.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-10-20

enough cases in his cellar 10 keep
him busy the rest OF his life"
Rush Irwin. Of Atlanta, Ca,
charged with murder. was drawn In
a jury panel as one OF his prospect
i've jurors. Court officials scratched
his name when they found Twins
present address Is Fulton county
jail.
Guilty or not gulity7" asked the
judge.
why should I tell you" replied
the prisoner. when you've got a
jury TO find out"
LEAVING THAT TO THE WIFE
Ben NJ. Anderson. OF Columbia.
Mo. appeared before a congressional
meat investigation committee.
We are patriotic people out our
way" Anderson said. why. NIL dur
ing the way we ate this bran bread
didn't but my wife DID
Lady T-hackesey. wife OF a wealthy
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-10-20

In the old days, royalty 1Uondt trust the people too
far. N01c 10 tUon'f trust them too near.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-10-20
CHAPTER v

Mayor Fitzeecil sighed
fThe sixth installment 81 this viii
be stalled In this stall tomorrow
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-10-20
LEAVING THAT TO THE WIFE

Lady Thackesey. wife Of wealthy
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-10-20

enough cases In his cellar 10 keep
him busy the rest Of his life"
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-05-15
1OO,OOO-15O,OOO MILES Each


 Owner Trucks Davis Furniture Go. Frank J. Derry 1 Dixon Transfer & Storage Co. 3 Downes Lumber Co. F. B. Dupree l Duncan & COdell l East Ohio Gas Go. Eatonville Tacoma Stage Co. Eberhardt-H Hays Music Co. Economy Auto Supply Co. Chas. F. Eeeers Co. 1 L. E. Elliott Fleming Bros. l Flynn Froelk Co. 1 J. H. Foerster 1 Fort Valley Coca-C Cola Bottline Co.,. 1 Foster & Kleiser Go. 1 Alexander Fowler Fries & Schuele Go. Chas. Gaffney Gazette Printing Go. General Baking Co. Gifford's Express Gimbel Bros. 25 Grand Rapids Lumber Co. Greenfield Transfer Go. Hagan's Taxicab Co. Hale Auto Corporation 1 Hardy Furniture Go. Harris & Mowry Go. J. Clark Helms The Higbee Co. R. A. Hi1born Humptulips Logging Co. Interurban Auto Car Go. I. M. Ira1son & Son Kraus Plumbing & Heating Co. 1 Kee & Chapell Dairy Co. P. c. Knowlton Co. Kohlbere Bros.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-05-15

Christian Atz Austin Motor Transportation Co. Chambersburg Auto Go. Clover Leaf Dairy Co. Conrad Baisch- -Kroehle Co. c. Denecke Dixon Transfer & Storage Co. East Ohio Gas Co. Emerick Bus Line Co. Foley Auto Delivery William Freeman
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-05-15

o.
 Owner Trucks Addison Auto Bus Go. Akers & Harpham Go. R. T. Allen & Bros. American Livery & Stage Go. K. A. Anderson s. M. Anderton Andre & Andre John Arata & Son Joseph Arbiter Go. AthertOn Fowler Furniture Co. Bergner Plumbing, Heating & Supply Go. Berg Co. Block & Kuhl Go. Boston Furniture Go. Botzum Bros. Co. Boulevard Transportation Co. Bower Transportation Co. Bradford Baking Go. 2 Brainol Manufacturing Co.,. l.. Brizzolara 5 BullOckS Burns & Campbell Go. Canton Provision Co. H. c. Capwell Go. J. B. Carr Biscuit Go. Carter Mullaly Transfer Co. Central Paper Go. Chandler & Rudd Frank A. Cho1ewinski City Ice Co.
 Cleveland Police Department Clovlr Leaf Dairy Co. Clyde Line Passenger & Express Co. Coca Cola Bottling Works Co.
 John Collins
 Columbus Transfer Co. Conrad -Baisch- Kroehle Co. CriSS Bros. Crystal Spring Water Co.
 Gainesville Auto Transit Co.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-05-15

Owner '1 Theodor Kundtz Kussmaul's Express S. LaSkau E. Lenhardt Estate Lexing ton Dry Goods Go. Los Angeles Gas and Electric Corp. Los Angeles Police Department Walter M. Lowney Go. Madary's Flaming Mill, Inc. Ma1andre Bros. Marathon Auto Drayaee Co. May & Co. A. J. McCarty Dorman McFaddin Mclaughlin Transfer Co. McMahon Transportation Go. Memphis News-Scimitar Mendham Garage Merchants Biscuit Go. Mesaba Transportation Co. Michaud Bros., Inc. J. Miske J. E. Monahan Moore Handley Hardware Go. Timothy Murphy Murta Appleton & Co. NorwOOd, City of A. J. Norris M. O'Neill Co. Ott Hardware Go. Oxford Dye Works M. I. Passalacqua c. E.. PatteSon Pearson Paper Box Go. Peninsula Rapid Transit Co. Peoples Store Go. The Perkinswood Companies Portland Hotel w. E. PrOuty PurO Ice Cream Co.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-05-15

Owner Iru Mark Began & Sons The Reliable w. s. Roe alsssf Ryan Fruit Co. San Bernardino Auto Stage Line Co. c. L. Sandusky San Joaquin Baking Co. Scruees- -Vandervoort-B Barney Co. Shenbere & Rubinoff Smith Bros. & Burdick Smith Green Go. Springfield Ice Co. St. Paul Daily News Star Store Sterling & Welch Go. Stevens Hardware Go. Tacoma Taxi & Baggage Transfer Telling Belle Vernon Co. Titus & Go. J. M. Traxler Tucson, Cornelia & Gila Bend Railway Tuolumne Lumber Co. Twin City Motor Bus Co. United States Bakery United Transportation Co. Waltham Laundry Watkins Bros., Inc. Webb & Hendricks M. Weiland Western Canada Flour Mills Co. Western Motor Transfer Co. D. J. Whelan Estate White Hardware Go. White Motor Transportation Co. White Transit Go. w. M. Whitney & Co. C.F Wing Winzler Undertaking Co. Worcester Baking Co. Zanesville Fruit Co.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-05-15

Shepherd & Story Shreveport Ice Delivery Co. Smith Bros. Motor Truck Co. Star Baking Go. Jas. A. c. Tait & Co. Telling Belle Vernon Co. Tooke Bros., Ltd. United Transportation Co. Western Auto Stage Go. White Rapid Transit Corporation White Transit Co.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-05-15
15O,OOO-2OO,OOO MILES Each

Mesaba Transportati n Co. J. Mullany & Co. Ocean County Coal Co. Portland Hotel Public Service Auto Co. c. F. Reed & Son ROshek Bros. Go. San Bernardino Auto Stage Line c Alvin M. Schoenfeld Schulze Baking Co. Arlington Setzer
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-05-15

Armour & Co. Baum's Home of Flowers, Int Geo. M. Cooley Co. Emerick Bus Line Co. Fowler, Dick & Walker Hancock Bros. Fruit Co. The Hi9bee Co.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-05-15

Frevort- Bledsoe Furniture Co. 1 Friends Hospital 1 Fries & Schuele Co. 1 Fullineton Auto Bus Co. 1 A. Graham & Sons Chas. E. Harris 1 Highway Transit Co. 6 Hunt Mercantile Co. 1 Indianapolis Abattoir Co. S. LaSkau ? Massachusetts Baking Go. 1
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-05-15

do the work. They off the day when trucks replace them Operating and maintenance also lowered by the steady volume of performance which makes possible these high mileage records. Whte Trucks Are Asoney Savers.
Putnam patriot., 1919-01-24
MEDICAL INSPECTION OF PUT
NAM SCHOOLS
What the Inspectors Duties Are and
What He Will Do.
To the Editor Of The Patriot

To the Editor of The Patriot:
In the last weeks edition of The
Patriot, mentioning the appointment
of medical examiner for the schools
of Putnam. it was stated that part of
his duties would consist in examining
every pupil and to prescribe for any
found suffering from illness. This is
not correct, as the statement is too
broad and somewhat exaggerated. To
prevent any misunderstanding it IS
better to establish at once the facts
as they really are.
The medical inspector will exam
inc every child, will report to the
parents where disease is detected, and
will seek to prevent as much as pos
sible the spread of contagious dis
ease. He will not. however, treat or
prescribe for any case found among
the pupils This is anti-professional
and the medical examiner is physi-
clan.
By a card index system it will be
possible to notify the parents of any
pupil who is found to be suffering any
illness with a suggestion to consult
the family physician. More than
this. ne will send nurse if he deems
it necessary, the nurse being appoint
ed for that purpose. The nurse will
explain the facts and demonstrate
the danger of leaving the pupil with
out further examination by his regu-
lar medical advisor.
Such, Mr. Editor. is the ideal of a
medical inspection of schools As
long as the present incumbent of the
office continues in the position. the
public may be assured that this prin-
ciple Will be observed
Very truly yours,
G. T. Lamarche, NJ. d.
Putnam patriot., 1919-01-24
POLES FORM
ORGANIZATION
Polish Economical Club Will
Aid In Developing the
Polish Citizens
Meetings to Be Held Regularly
Officers Elected.

Last Sunday 70 Polish citizens of
Putnam gathered in Red Mems hall
on Pomfret street and organized the
Polish Economical club. The follow
ing officers were elected:
President. Powell Kulaska.
Vice President, Stanley Ukleja.
Secretary. Andrew Sitnick.
Treasurer, John Brcuehacz.
The purpose of this club. as told by
one of the members, is to elevate and
foster an industrial and civic devel-
opment of the Polish people in the
United States that they may become
of greater value to the country of
their adoption.
81 IS the further purpose TO agitate
for greater participation of the Polish
citizens in the benefits of the evening
schools and other institutions that
are intended to develop good United
States citizenship.
There are a good number of Pol
ish families in Putnam at the pres
ent time, Many of them have become
naturaized citizens. Some are al
ready taking advantage of the eduea-
tional opportunity offered by the eve
ming school Their effort to advance
their own interest, educate themselves
that they may be prepared to better
perform their civic duties as citizens,
and their desire, through organized
effort, TO progress, is most worthy
purpose, and will be of benefit to the
community in which they live.
Putnam patriot., 1919-01-24
NO RESTRICTIONS
ON ANTHRACITE
Beginning Next Monday Coal
Can Be Bought Without
Permit
Lifting of Rules Due to Mild Weather
and Other Conditions

To the Public:
On and after Monday, January 81,
all restrictions are removed on the
sale and delivery of anthracite coal
in this district, which includes the
towns of Putnam, Thompson and
Woodstock
This valves the necessity of writ
ten blanks for new orders or obtain
ing permits from the local chairman
by those who had received two-thirds
of their yearly requirements. 1t also
allows domestic consumer to pur-
chase coal from any dealer who has
it.
This action is taken because of the
general as we'll as local improvement
in the anthracite situation, due to the
mild weather and other conditions.
The local chairman wishes to ex-
press his appreciation of the cheerful
spirit in which compliance has been
given to the rules of the fuel admin
istration. The cooperation of the
dealers has also been loyal and unset
fish.
While the regulations have oeca-
sionally resulted in hardships to a
consumer, the benefits to the great
majority has been very marked. In
the judgment of many familiar with
conditions the price of anthracite
would have gone as high as $40 ton
but for government control.
GEORGE L. PADGETT.
Chairman Local Fuel Committee
Putnam patriot., 1919-01-24
P u T N A M

AZ peltier had never been arrested
before he got off with fine of $lo
without costs
Ora Jassamine of Goodyear had
natbinp to say. He was another
fence hanger-on. He was picked up
Sunday morning by Sergeant Cordler
hanging To the railing near the bridge
over the railroad tracks on Proyi-
dence street. He was fined $40 and
was given his liberty.
Fred Sharpe pleaded not guilty to
INVESTIGATION and TO being an lnebrl-
ate. Officer Mayotte arrested Sharpe.
He said he found Sharpe on the side
walk in front of Giraca's store Satur-
day night with broken jug by his
side. He thought the contents of the
lug had been cider. He said 1t took
two men to pick Sharpe up and that
he was drunk.
Prosecuting Attorney johnson said
that this was the first time there had
been so many men in court charged
with rltoxication, all being individual
cases with no connection with each
other. H6 regretted that such things
could happen in civilized community
and offered his congratulations that
soon such spectlcles would be nc
more ON account Of the approach
of prohibition he thought that posi-
oily the sellers wee getting bit lax
In the Sharpe ease the prosecutor
said that the defendants father had
not the strength To appear in court
That on the previous appearance of
the defendant the court looked upon
one of the saddest speetacles even
seen. He said that the father sent
word that he thought tie son should
be sent back to the state farm for in
ebriates and that the father thought
chat it Vas a mistake that he was ever
let out.
The defendant said thai he hac
been almost blind for the past -four
weeks and was suffering from
sprained ankle. He said that he
slipped on something in front of the
Giraca store and fell. striking his
head. He said this dazed him, but
he denied that he was drunk.
Officer Bulger testified that Sharpe
was drunk and Frank Cordier saic
Putnam patriot., 1919-01-24
COMMITTEE APPOINTMENTS OF
EASTERN. WINDHAM COUNTY
REPRESENTATIVES

Among the committee appointments
made in the senate and house of the
general assembly last week were the
following
Roads, rivers and bridges
manual and roll rules; Senator Arch
ibald Macdonald of Putnam.
House Agriculture, Haines Of
Pomfret
Appropriations; manual and roll.
Wright of Pomfret.
Education, Child of Woodstock.
Finance; rules Goino, Kent of
Putnam.
Humane institutions; unfinished
business. Clark of Eastford.
Insurance; state library, Hammond
of Woodstock.
Legislative expense; military af-
fairs. Brodeur of Putnam.
Sale of lands, Hagstrom of Thomp-
son.
Putnam patriot., 1919-01-24
CAPT. MElSSNER SEEN IN WAR
REVIEW PICTURE

Activities Of the American Division
Of Aeronauties in France are shown
in Official War Review No. 81 for re
lease January 26 In the picture a
number of American aces are shown
receiving decorations for distinguish.
ed service in the air. Among those
upon whom the Distinguished Service
Cross may be seen conferred in the
picture is Captain James A. Meissner.
cousin of Mrs Ernest c. Morse of
Putnam. Captain Meissner's home is
in Brooklyn. n. Y.
Putnam patriot., 1919-01-24
MONDAY MORNING
ARRAY In COURT
Tribunal Starts Week With
Eight Cases to Its Credit
Prosecutor OHers consr.tul~ tioas
That Coantry Will Soon Be Dry

TIE prisoners pen was full to
overlooking Monday morning. SO was
the city court room. All but two Of
the offenders were charged with in
toxieation. They we're disposed of
in Ne following order:
Edward Coxop, who has been be-
fore the court under various other
non de plumes, but most of the time
an Coxon, left the Windham county
lad last Friday after serving SEN
tence imposed by the Putnam court,
December 1st He lost no time in
getting back TO his old habits. He
was broke and was asking our sober
and industrious citizens for the price
of drink Saturday afternoon when
he was taken in custody by Sergeant
Cordier. Another 80 days and costs
was melted out OF Edward, who is now
back in his cell, or another, at the
Brooklyn jail from which he so re
GENTLY came.
Peter Pratt. Here is his record in
the Putnam court Arrested March
9th. 1917, September 20 and January
20, 1918, and again Sunday Peter
begged hard to be let off with fine,
saying he had $40 coming to him in u
min and was willing to sign it over.
Peter was arrested at ~ Is Sunday
by Sergeant Cordier, who found him
rolling around like a rubber ball on
Cburch street. "He was more than
drank; he had the jimmies and had
NO use of his legs" said the officer.
Peter was also returned to Brooklyn
jail for another 80 day period.
Frank Smith, a fancy weaver Of
Wauregan, wanted an overcoat. He
came right through nanielson and ar
rived in Putnam where they sell over
coats and other things less dry. This
led 60 suspicious that Frank wanted
sosething to drink that he could not
get below the Putnam line. This was
sonelusively evidence hg the fact
that he did get something TO drink.
in fact he got so much he didn't re
member anything about ii after o
clock. He was found at 20 Sunday
morning by the officer hanging onto
the fence near the bank Smith was
pretty sure he paid for a bed but
forgot to hit the hay He was arrested
in Norwich last December on SINH
lar charge. He didn't get drunk in the
Rose City but carried his load from
Jewett City and when he attempted to
change trolley cars the conductor
would not let him on and a policeman
took him to the station house. Frank
is now serving 80 days in the Wind
ham county jail.
Archie Peltier of Grosvenor-Dale
WAS picked up by an officer at $50
Sunday morning on Main street. He
was going but didn't know where. All
the information the officer could get
cut Of him was that he was going
that way" So the officer took him
that way and little bit further. The
sskcer said that he found Archie out
after hours before and warned him
Putnam patriot., 1919-01-24

We OFFER One Hundred Dollars Reward
for any case Of Catarrh that cannot be
cured ey Halls Catarrh Medicine.
Halls catarrh Medicine has been taken
by catarrh sufferers fer the past thirty
ave years, and has become known As the
most reliable remedy for Catarrh. Hairs
Czsarrh Medicine acts thru the Blood on
the Mucous surfaces. expelhng the Fol-
son from the Blood and healing the dis
eased portions.
After you have taken Halls Catarrn
Medicine for a short time you VIII see
great Improvement In your genera
health. Start taking Halls Catarrh Aeci-
cine at once and get rid of eatarrh- SEND
for testimonials. free
f. J. CHENEY q CO. Toledo. Ohio
Sold by all Druggists. &c.
Adv.
Putnam patriot., 1919-01-24

that in his opinion Sharpe was intox-
icated. officer Bulger said that
Sharpe was still drunk Sunday night
and acted like a mad man" in his
cell.
In his own behalf Sharpe put on
Frank Hopkins. Hopkins said he was
with Sharpe last Saturday night and
that he wasn't intoxicated. He said
he had seen Sharpe when he had had
a drink or two but had never seen
him intoxicated. He admitted that
he did not see Sharpe at the time of
his arrest.
Questioned by Judge Geissler Hop
kins said that he had a jug of cider
he was going to give tc the cook in
the Putnam Inn That he told Sharpe
to get it from his wagon and take it
to the hotel.
A Mr.. Murray said he saw Sharpe
Saturday night and he saw no signs
of liquor about him. That he made
an engagement with him to drive a
colt to North Woodstock, Monday.
Sharpe again testified in his own
behalf. saying that he left Hopkins
and went to Hopkins wagon near
Bartlett's store. got the jug of cider
and returen Immediately and fell, as
he before testified, in front of Gira-
cas- store. Il have get a good job
and beg you not to make me lose it,
concluded the defendant
The prosecutor asked Sharpe If he
used liquor while at the state farm
Sharpe admitted that he did some
times. He first said he was kept con
fined and then admitted that some
times he was allowed to leave the in
stitution. He denied he ever said he
could get liquor whenever he wanted
il while at the farm or that he had
fooled them there.
Judge Geissler said that in his opin-
ion Sharpe was guilty and that he
knew he had been drinking since he
was released on parole. There is
nothing for me to do but send you
back" said his honor.
II beg you TO give me another
chance" said Sharpe.
You have had chances ali your
life; too many chances, replied the
judge.
The prosecutor said he thought
that Sharpe should be sent back for
long period Judge Geissler said he
thought that six months was the max
imum sentence he could impose.
Sharpe said that an opinion had
been handed down by the court of
common pleas that city court could
impose only six months He again
begged to be given chance. but he
was sentenced to six months at the
state form for inebriates where he has
previously been confined, and from
which institution he has been on par
ole.
The Miller brothers, who run a
pool room in the north end Of the
city, pleaded guilty TO permitting
gambling in their place. and each
was fined S25 and costs. Mayor
Marcy revoked their poolroom Ii
eense.
Ii was stated on behalf of the Mil
Ter brothers that the gambling con-
sisted in allowing the shaking of dice
to see who would pay for the soda.
They did admit that some time ago
pinoehle had been played for small
amounts, but saat this had been stop
ped when the officer warned them
about it.
Putnam patriot., 1919-01-24
SHOE BARGAINS

Womens' Queen Quality Storm
Shoes. Pair ............ $3.50
Women's Queen Quality grey, field
mouse and brown kid shoes with
cloth tops to match. Pair $3.50
Women's Black and Brown Calf
Vamps and genuine buck tops.
pair 500
Womens' Queen Quality Ko-Ko Calf
Shoes with military heel. Pr. $3.50
Women's all grey lace Shoe with
military heel. Pair $3.50
Mems Cork Sole Shoes. Pair $500
Mems "Pershing" Work Shoes.
FAR %o.oO
Special Prices on Boys, Youths,
Misses and Children's Shoes.
Putnam patriot., 1919-01-24
ADVERTISED LETTERS

Mr.. and Mrs. Ralph E. Humphrey
William Bugbee, Elmer C. Erickson,
Joseph Beavens, Silas Baker, E. F.
Thompson, William c. Taylor. p
Wagshal, Mrs. George Stone, Miss
Winifred Seanlan. Miss Matilda Cor
bect
Putnam patriot., 1919-01-24

The cases against the two other
men who were charged with being IN
the place and who were to have been
used as witnesses. were nolled.
Putnam patriot., 1919-01-24

The Putnam Patriot IL On Sale
Friday Afternoons at the
Following Places
Putnam News Co, Union st.
Michael J. Lynch News Store
Patrick Brady News Store.
Mark Wilson News Store.
Frank Corbin, Bugbee Corner.
Friday Evening IL May Be Obtain.
ed At
The Thompson Post Office.
Arsene Frappier's Barber Shop,
North Grosvenordale.
Grosvenordale Post Office.
M. J. Kenney, Mechanicsville.
The Patriot Office is open each
Thursday afternoon. but closes for
the day at noon on Saturday.
Putnam patriot., 1919-01-24
Such Women Just
Have to Give Up"

MAN may work from sun to sun, but womans
work is never done That's why women are
overworked. nervous all down, appetite.
and can hardly drag around" Vino creates
hearty appetite, strengthens the digestive organs,
induces sound sleep. invigorates the nerves. and in
this natural manner creates working strength.
Putnam patriot., 1919-01-24

Jacksonville, III.
II keep house for my little family.
but got into a weak, nervous. rum
down condition, tired all the time and
no ambition My doctor told me to
try vinol. and in week felt like .
new person. am now strong again.
look after my baby. and do all my
homework Mrs G. II. Lamson-
lisicus. weak women. cverworkei men.
-. aA..~ a. m eer..xsau uka NIns.l
Putnam patriot., 1919-01-24

Twas all rundown. back ached.
and tired all the time. ! keep house
for my husband and four children and
could hardly keep around Finally l
tined Vinol and il has restored my
health and helped me wonderfully. so
/ recommend il to others who are in
this condition. Mrs. HannahRsndall.
Uss IN rundown, nervous. anaemic COZ
feeble old people and delicate chii.
Putnam patriot., 1919-01-24
Underwear Bargains

adies FIeeced Lined Vests with high or low neck Eaeh
aides Heavy Weight Feeced Lined Vests and Pants ach s
Ladies' Fleeced Lined Union Suits SUIT ~
Nhiuioh" " AT Great Reduced Prices
Putnam patriot., 1919-01-24
GLOVES

in all colors Pair @oe ~ w
nm, :. c,.,aa pow
Iadie Wool Mitens. Pair ~
t" W, r,ora. pair SITS
Lau ii, -. CI ~ Gov Khaki and Black Pair ST.
Ia ,., ei, ;1 Cios pow ........ SIPS
Laa ii, I'm 60, - al oIoro pair 1890. 81 SO
Putnam patriot., 1919-01-24
Bugbee's Department. Store

A VERY Bic BUNDLE FOR VERY LITTLE
MONEY rs WHAT YOU WILL NOW GET al ook
STORE. WE MUST MAKE ROOM FOX ooh
NEXT SEASONS GOODS.
so COME IN AND FIT OUT THE WHOLE FAM
lLY WITH WHAT THEY NEED. WHILE YOU IN"
90 so AT MONEY SAVING PRICES.
ALTHOUGH OUR PRICES ARE LOWER: The
QUALITY or OUR MERCHANDISE kEmh.NS
RIGHT up TO THE HIGH STANDARD WHICH MAO
clUEN US OUR REPUTATION FOR SoOaKE p6hL-
NC nMn euIIT AND rs Bull DING OUR BUSINESS
RiccER AND BIGGER ALL THE TIME.
Putnam patriot., 1919-01-24

PROPRIETORS