davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Belding banner-news. (Belding, Mich.) 1918-1973, 1919-07-16

Mr.. John Jacox, Of Aberdeen, s. d.
arrived here Saturday afternoon with
his wife and two children and are
visiting at hte homes of their aunt
and uncle, Mrs. A. c. Shaw and Mr..
p. G. Wright, for several weeks. They
made the trip through with their au-
to.
Vern c. Divine, of Chicago, return
ed home Monday morning, after hav-
ing been the over Sunday guest Of
his mother, Mrs. Eva N. Divine and
with other relatives here. He and
Mrs. Divine and two daughters came
over on Saturday and the three latter
are going to visit with Postmaster
Bricker and family for time. Vern
will return here in about ten days
and spend short vacation with them
in the Bricker cottage at Long lake.
Mrs. Clark Graves went to Green
vile on business trip Tuesday morn
ing.
Olive, went to Greenville, Tuesday
morning to spend the day in visiting.
Mrs. w. A. Chase and daughter,
Marjorie, the latter home from De-
troit, to spend her vacation, went to
Greenville on a short business trip
Tuesday morning.
Jud King, of Crystal, returned to
that place Tuesday morning, after
having visited his parents ever Mon
day night. Jud is conducting con-
cession stand at Crystal lake, this
summer, as he has done fer number
of years past and is doing very good.
He has one of the most centrally lo-
Gated and best stands on the grounds
and whenever any Of our Bedding peo-
pie happen up to the popular summer
resort, they should look Jud up. He
will be glad to see you and will use
you right,
Tom Feeney returned to Grand
Rapids Tuesday morning after hav-
ING visited here for a few days. Tom
SAYS that he has been huckleberrying
for several days and that from now on
whenever he hears anyone telling
about picking a bushel of the fruit
in a day, he is going to be of the
opinion that it can't be so, for he
saws that that amount would equal
the total haul made by every one he
saw picking berries during the three
days in which he followed the buckle
berry picker's profession.
Frank Treynor and Lon Grace were
passengers on the morning train for
Grand Rapids Tuesday. i,
Will Nixon, a recently returned and
honorably discharged soldier, togeth-
err with his wife and her sister, Miss
Eloise Hilsinger, left here Friday
morning for Mt. Morris, this state,
after having visited with his mother
Mrs. Mary Nixon for short time.
"H. C. H., Liberty" and "Black
Seal" cigars will please you. Try
them.-Adv. Il
The Belding banner-news. (Belding, Mich.) 1918-1973, 1919-07-16
BRINK

Mrs. Emory Chickering done the
homework for Mrs. M. l.. Howe and
brought me q nice pail of huckleber-
ries for which / thank her.
Mr.. and Mrs. Roy Lypps visited Mr..
and Mrs. M. L. Howe Sunday morn
ing and Mrs .Lypps brought Mrs.
Howe a box Of cherry chocolates.
So good and kind in them to remem-
their old friend.
MY friends don't aim for me to 20
on a hungry strike. If could only
eat what nice things thev bring me.
Please excuse these few items. I'm
too sick to call up for items. Your
true friend Mrs. M. l.. Howe.
Mrs. Sarah Chase has gone to Ha-
stlngs, to visit her daughter for a
while.
Mrs. George Wiley visited Mrs. NJ.
l.. Howe, Saturday afternoon ard
brought her some nice cookies and
other good things to tempt her APP
petite.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Hopkins visit
ed her parents Hite Eckert Sunday
and in the afternoon they and Mr..
and Mrs. Eckert motored to Zala
Howe's and spent while.
Farmers are up early and late try
ing to save their wheat and rye.
Mrs. Clarence Snow visited her
niece Mrs. Milo Town Thursday. Mrs.
Town was pleasant caller at Mrs.
Howe's Thursday morning.
Mrs. J.. III. Christensen and family
Eosored to Greenville, Saturday even
ing end visited their son and family
before he. moves to Grand Rapids.
Mrs. Herb Degan and Jud picked
red raspberries at John Regan's home
Sunday.
Mrs. Ernest Anderson and son Ray
of Belding, visited home folks from
Tuesday evening until Saturday
morning. Helen Christensen and Iva
Reagen called on Mrs. M. l.. Howe
Wednesday morning and brought her
some nice flowers for which except
her thanks.
Mrs. Will Cobb called or Mrs. M.
l.. Howe Tuesday afternoon and many
thanks to her for the nice bundle of
advocates.
Mrs. John Reeves and children Wis
tied her parents Mr.. and Mrs. Emory
Chickering Sunday.
Mrs. George Hanks and Mrs. Chas.
Brink called on Mrs. M. L Howe We'd
nesday afternoon and brought me a
pail Of nice red currants from my
friend Mrs. l.. c. Devendorf for which
thank her.
Mrs. Emory Chickering visited Ed.
Hotchkiss Thursday afternoon and
was the supper guest there.
Mrs. Clarence Snow and Mrs. Herb
Regan visited Mrs. j. H. Christensen
Friday afternoon and Saturday even
ing Mrs. Snow visited Mrs. M. L.
Howe.
Ed. Hotchkiss was caller at Mr..
and Mrs. M. L. Howe's Wednesday
morning.
The Belding banner-news. (Belding, Mich.) 1918-1973, 1919-07-16

After long years of experience
the Standard Oil Company
Qndiana) has produced three oils
which will correctly lubricate the
entire range of tractors.
These in the order of their Wis
costly are:
The Belding banner-news. (Belding, Mich.) 1918-1973, 1919-07-16
Did You Get What
You Expected

If you purchased it here it must
be everything you should expect;
quality is the one thing we watch
very closely. Our merchandise must
live up to your expectations; if it
doesn't-get your money back.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-02-11
In Again--Out
Again--at the
Local Theatres

Theatres staged a general comedy
that might well he entitled "in
Again-out Again." Monday night
Having assured the public their
houses would be open Monday night
managers found themselves con.
fronted with split In tho ranks
Of the Theatrical federation. ordered
To remain out until Tuesday noon
by the general strike committed As
a result. number OF theatres. aft
or having sold out all their seats.
requested their audiences TO leave at
s. money being refunded at tho
door
The Moore. Wilkes and Oak were
numbered among the latter. Tho
Palace Hip. rantages and Ievy's
orpheum, however. came to scratch
vsilantiy, and put on their shows In
rather hanhazari form. The two
former had 20 get along without or.
ehestraa. each using pianist. Tho
Orpheum had an orchestra
A number OF photoplay houses
opened up.
The Theatrical Managers' aAsocis,
ton drrw up a resolution Of protest
against the demands OF the general
strike committee that the federation
members remain on strike until
Tuesday noon. demanding that the
promise Go return TO work Monday
night be adhered 10.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-02-11
Sailor in Uniform
Admitted to Bar

ALLENTOWN, Pa. Feb. lin
The uniform OF the United States
navy. Henry II. Friedman. an Ailen.
town sailor. has been admitted 20
the Lehigh county bar. Tho. a mum.
her Of soldiers have heen admitted
10 the bar in uniform. so far as
known. this ia the first instance
where Jackie in sailor toss was
welcomed by judge TO practice law
The motion TO admit Friedman was
made by Iallas ntlllnger. and 1udee
0roman Immediately made favor
chile decision.
The young ssileriawyer Is n son
cf Adolph Friedman. an Allentown
business man, After bciug gradual
- from the Allentown high school
NJ took the course in the law school
~ Temple university. Philadelphia.
He enlisted In the navy immediately
upon tho opehrcak Of the war. but
was allowed to finish his course at
'Ts~nple. after which he went into az
tive service. from which he has Just
been honorahly discharged
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-02-11
War Stories to Aid
Next Liberty Loan

WASHINGTON. Feb. lions
hundred hes, stories OF the war"
have been cabied TO Secretary Baker
BY Gen. Pershing. and turned over
10 the Liberty Loan bureau for pub
hcation during the mex, loan cam
paign. Some OF these stories Of
heroiHn Of young soldiers Will be
uned as newspaper ADVERTISEMENTS.
some aa motion picture scenarios and
others in pamphlets for speakern
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-02-11
KIDNEYS WEAKENING?
BETTER LOOK OUT

Kidney and bladder troubles don't
dinppear of themselves. They grow
upon you. slowly but steadily. under.
mining your health with deadly Ger.
tninty. until you fall victim to In
onrabie disease.
Stop your troubles while there L.
time. Don't wait until little pains
become bsg aches Don't trigle with
disease To avoid future suffering
begin treatment with GOLD MED
AL. Haariem on Capsules now. Take
three or four every day until you
feel that you are entirely free from
pain.
This weSknown preparation has
been one OF the national remedies OF
Holland for centuries. In 1895 the
government Of the Netherlands
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-02-11
Roy Case Still
Cutters Court

The petition for a writ OF hah~as
corpus for Janet Roy Maef<ay. al.
legged |. W. W. propagandlat. may BE-
denied. She Is said To have married
Ivan Maekay 10 escape deportation,
Judge Neterer has declared that her
husband has not proved hla Amer
lean citizenship papers to Tho salts
faction of the court. Mackay has
testified that he came to America
when small boy with his parents.
and that his father took out HIS com.
ple,c citizenship papers The petition
OF her sister. Alice Roy. who Ia also
under warrant for deportation. II
under advtseiu.nt
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-02-11

granted a special charter Ruthorix
Ing Its sale
The good housewife Of Holland
would almost a. soon b. without
food a. without her Real Dutch
Drops" as Shs quantity calls GOLD
MEDAL Haariem OIL Capsuiest Their
use restores strength and ia r~sponH.
ibln IN a great measure for the
sturdy. robust health OF tn, Hot
landers
DO not delay. Go to your drug
gtsr and Insist on his supplying you
with n box OF GOLD MEDAL Haar.
lem OIL Capsules. Take them az d..
rected. and II you are not satisfied
with results your druggist viii glad
~ refund your money. Look for the
name GOLD MEDAL on the box and
accept no other. In sealed boxea.
three sizes
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-02-11
The Heroic Sacrifices
Of France

Never in the worlds history has
any nation ever sacrificed 30 heroic
ally OF it's blood and treasure than
has France In the present world
conflict Her great peasant popula.
ton have suffered and bled for de-
mocracy with uudying fortitude.
America also owes these people n
great debt OF gratitude for perfect
remedy for stomach, liver and In
testinal disorders which, II liz re
ported has already saved many
American lives and prevented thou.
va nds OF surgical operations. Geo.
II Mayr. for years a leading Chi
caRo chemist. imports and sells IL
In this country under the name of
Mayrs Wonderful Remedy. IL Ia a
simple, harmless preparation that
removes the catarrhal mucus from
the intestinal tract and allays the
inflammation which causes practical.
ly all stomach. liver and intestinal
ailments, including appendicitis. One
dose will convince or money refund.
ed. Bartells five drug stores and
druggists everywhere. 49, Advertise.
ment.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-02-11
WOMEN STAGE CONCERT

Miss Ebha F'redertckson. vioiiniat.
was presented in recital at tn.
regular monthly concert OF the
L-ldlea' Musical club Monday after
noon. at the Y W. c. A. Three
songs. composed by Ferdinand
punckley. were sung by Mrs. DAT
steele Ensz
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-02-11

North. THE Spoilers" which was
playing at tho Rex when tho strike
caused the theatres and movies 10
close, will remain until Wednesday
or Thursday.
RAthiyn Williams. William Far.
nun. Thomas Hantsrhi and Bessie
tsyton arc III. featured players
Miss Williams appears aA Cherry
Maloits. and aiss EYton m the wiri
who enters tho North from New
York. to find her lover who returns
with her, In spite 81 the fact that
no has learned TO love Cherry. tho
dance hall girl A f~atur" of this
picture IL the realistic fight In a
bar room. staged est~~~n Farnusn
and HantschL
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-02-11
Just Apply This Paste
and the Hairs Vanish

safe, reliable ome-trcatment for
the quick removal of superfiuous
hairs from your face or neck Is as
follows Mix n stiff paste with some
water and powdered delatone apply
TO Objectionable hairs and after 2 or
minutes rub off. wash the skin and
inc hairs are gone. This simple
treatment il unfaillng and no pain
or inconvenience attends lts use, but
to avoid disappointment be certain
you get genuine delatono. --Adver.
usement-
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-02-11
IIIiisRT Y

ntg Bili Hart 10 Appearing as a
cowpuncher. ~Carclens- carmody. In
Breed Of Men" at the Liberty
this week. A. the story gooa
Into the town OF Chloride. Aria.
there rides ouo day. Careless" Car
mody. a boss cowpunchcr. with a
cotcrie Of choice spirits from Double
% ranch. Tho town 10 owned and
controlled BY Wesley II Prentice. a
lard shark from tho East who ia
folsting land To which he has no
clear title.
Among buyers il Ruth Fellows. a
young woman who haa settled upon
a section. and who IL farming "
with her little brother tsobby. quite
unconscious % the fact that the
land in which she has invested her
last penny has been Illegally sold TO
her
Careless. has unwi,tinEiy b.
come a tool 81 the lard shark. and
ne T. Obliged. BY virtue Of hts of.
flcr TO serve dlspoNsesa papers on
Ruth. and il shot hy tho E4Fl. who
harricaden herself In her shack.
Strange 10 say. this wins for the
girl the undying love 81 Careless.
who helps the Eirl retain her prop
erty and exposes tho land shark.
Mack Sennett offers new com
etly. stitch and Rip. Tailors." in
which the srnneft hahy. Pepper. the
cat. Teddy. the dog. and the bathing
beauties take active PARE
Pa,hs Weekly shows President
Wilson at the pcaer conference.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-02-11


LIBERTY mn Hart In -nreesi 81
Asn"l seanstt essnrdy. stitch
aud nip. r.iisss'g rsthe weekly
Essats.
Cf.IsNMpsH--Mas M~r~h In The
H~sias STRATA, tsehby Neruea la
Three lIsar. I~te." samedyE
Literary plGest Tspics Of the
D.yI M~aat aaiaiss A<essie
sfnt>n~tfsnry wsithali In And
ssiii. small Voice. smiling tiiiiy
fsfeea In ia. -sseI- 'Esss rettss
International weekly.
aottsEtM -- sars~~ytte Clark In
Mrs NiaG. Of tho Cabbage
PATCH s*ssie rt<tart@is.
E4amy wshisn In ST
ss~ on . sp~~~"g --Nahmartn~s sad
slmp~." s~sae~ty.
Hi.A-hathlya Williams ard viii
liam rsf.ara In The speii~rs"
Mf~@Iu~--s~es.oe usyshs~s In The
Tenpie et Dwsk.''
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-02-11

And a SIN. Small voice In
which Henry wAlthaii IL appearing
at the strand. IL demonstration Of
tn. teaching of the Christian Sci
snce church.
Clay Randolph played BY Waith'
alb. a young man of family. falls
into evil ways. He Is saved BY an
absent influence. In fact. the pray
crs Of Mary Singleton. married 10
another man. but true to her first
love. are potsn, to influence the hfe
OF the latter when he paua~a,
with hia hand on tho money In the
safe h. intends to rob. and leaves
the cash intact. he doesn't know
why
But the audience knows wha, has
happened. Mary SiuRletons prayers
have had their effect.
A comedy. "Ciof;et En- Potts. IN
which smiling Blliy Parmou appears
as the bead OF a hurieaque show
which goes stranded. and plctorials.
showing President Wilson IN France
and other interesting events. lend
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-02-11

Sylvia tires Of city life and leaves
homo for the city. Here abe meets
friends. who eventually cause her
downfall Her efforts 10 reform and
win the love ard respect Of her
homo folks. IL the story told In
Sylvia on Spree" playing at the
Colonial. with Emmy Wshlen as
Sylvia
A comedy. Submarines and
shnps." and new pictorial. round out
the bill
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-02-11

British.Am~rican Relief association
will hold it's monthly dance In Broad.
way hall. broadway and Madison st,
Friday evening.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-02-11
COLISEUM

"A star In motion pictures.
Marguerite Clark stands in the front
rank. Her genius IN undenlable and
her popularity In unbounded. Her
latest vehicle. Mrs. wigs OF the
Cabbage Patch" In the attraction at
the Coliseum this week.
Miss Clark plays 'Lovey Mary :"
an inmate OF nm orphanage. and the
idol of the smaller children OF the
institution. She protects them from
the abuses of the monitors. and one
day. when Maggie Duncan abuses
one OF the little tots. Mary attacks
her viciously.
Maggie Duncan then runs away.
but returns pcnitentiy, after several
years. with her babe In her arms.
She soon leaves again and Mary.
who has since become monitor.
takes charge OF Maggies child.
Tommy. One day Mary hears that
Maggie is returning for the child
and frantic at the thought of losing
little Tommy. she flees and seeks
shelter with Mrs. wigs. Here she
In very happy, and when Billy
Wigs gets to be the foreman In a
factory. he tells Mary OF his love.
which opens new road 10 happl.
ness for Lovey Mary.
Pictorials OF interesting topics In
different United States cities and n
short comedy. are shown on the
same bin.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-02-11

sisrhhEH
The Racing Strain rusnanc~
- Kentucky and Saratoga. features
Mae Marsh at tho ciefnfncr in the
new show. which opened Monday
night.
Lucille Cameron tMa. Marsh a
Kentucky girl. learns that her
father. Colonel Cameron. f. cio~o TO
financial ruin Southern Pride. a
race horsr. 10 all that II left them.
Father and daughter decide to en-.
ter IN. horse ia tho big race. Here
enters tho villain. Jim DE Luce, a
rar-trnek man. pe Luce hrth.H a
raAoally young fellow to dope the
Cameron Jockey. which he does.
Tho CAmerons secure another
Jockey bu, on tho day OF the race
n. Lgc. decided 10 cripple tn.
horse. Ills plans aru overheard by
Lleut. Gregory, returned soldier.
who In I'm love with Lucille. Greg.
orr arrives at tho stables Just In
time 20 prevent DO Luce from carry.
ing out HIS plan
Southern Pride wins the racc and
Lieut.. Gregory wins the girl.
Bobby Vernon appears in n com.
edy. Three Hours Late" In which
he nearly loses his giri when an.
other man claims her as HIS wife
Literary Digest. Topics Of tho Day
and a scenic trip thru Mt Rainier
are other pictures on tho same bill
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-02-11
MISSION

Akira. n ehlvnlroun young Jap.
ans@e played b. ssaaus Hiayakawal.
in The Temple Of Dusk at the
Mission. loves a young American
girl, Ruth Dale Ruth turns To a
man Of her own race. Edward Mark.
ham. whom she marries
Three years later Ruth dlea and
leaves her little child IN Akira 8
care. The child's father has be-
come infatuated with Adricnnc
Chester. whom be uarrte= and takes
to America. Akira and the child
accompany them.
In Markham's country home, Penn.
broke Wilson. an old friend 81 Nd.
rienne. resumes his attentions
Markham becomes suspicious and.
returning Unexpectedly from n bust.
ness trip. discovers Wilson In bis
home. a shooting follows in which
the latter ia killed. Akira assumes
tho guilt in order tha, no disgrace
may come % the father OF the little
girl
tworcei comedy. Merely
Marrying Mary" in which pretty
young girl named Mary has numer.
Gus Huitors, who run n merry chase
trying to become number one In her
affections. furnishes lots OF excite.
ment.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-02-11

coed supper, 10 the feature photo
play
Putnam patriot., 1919-12-05

ffnguish tie RE CREATED boice from the Hofna. You have never heard any phono- graph that approaches the New Edison. If RE-CRE- ATES not only tine musical notes, but every elusive quail ity of tone and color which identify the original artist.
Putnam patriot., 1919-12-05
DISTRICT AND SCHOOL NURSE
 MAKES REPORTS

Miss Victoria Linden, district and school nurse, has submitted reports as follows:
 Report of school nurse: Total vis- its at home, 40; first aid and dress ings in school, 75; inspections in school, 109.
 Report of district nurse from Nov. 1 to Dec. 1: Total number of visits, 167; school visits, S6, Is home visits, 2l school exams; district visits, 1Sl; paid visits, Al; unpaid visits, ST; so- cial, 60; prenatal, &; to be paid later, 1e. Amount collected, Ss.75; expens- es. Ss.75.
 Total report of district nurse from July l5. 1918 to Dee. l, 1919: Total number of calls. 209S; paid calls, 1o43; unpaid calls, 1-05S; amount collected, S27S.20; expenses, S116.6o, Total report of school nurse and district nurse from July l5, 1918. ta December 1, 1918: Total number oi calls. 2422; district calls, 2o9S; schoo calls, S24.
Putnam patriot., 1919-12-05
CELEBRATES NINETIETH BIRTH
 DAY
Well-Known Pomfret Resident Ob
 serves Anniversary on Sunday

Mrs. L. J. Reyes, one of the oldest and most highly respected resi- ients of Pomfret, observed the ninetieth an- niversary of her birth on Sunday last, November 30th. Throughout the day Mrs. Reyes received calls from many friends and relatives and gifts and messages were sent to her in profu- sion. Mrs. Reyes reaches her four score and ten in excellent health and contentment She has resided in Pomfret for the past sixty years, hav- ing been made widow early in her married life when her husband, Ed win B. Moves, a Union soldier, died at Baton Rouge, Ala, from wounds received in action.
 Mrs. Reyes makes her home with her two daughters, the Misses Ellen and Minnie Reyes. Another daughter Mrs. C. F.. Gordon, lives at Franconia N. H. A son, Ruthven Reyes, who resided in the west, died some years ago. One of the nest highly prize presents received on her anniversar. by Mrs. Reyes was an arm chair, the gift of the children of her son. In all Mrs. Reyes has seven grandchilirey and six great-grandchiliren.
 Mrs. Reyes was born in Ashford the daushter of Timothy and Pru depce Haynes Sumner.
Putnam patriot., 1919-12-05

orchestra. The professional enter tainment staff of the Bond restaurant appeared frequently and was especial ly attentive to Branch Manager Hos ford of New Milford, who is the John Bunny of the Elmer organization. There were numerous encores.
 Following the dinner. w. A. Fran els, sales manager of the New York Ford branch, gave three-reel motion picture presentation entitled 'sKeep the Boy on the Farm" which carried Tn the fullest detail a convincing mes sage of labor saving through the me dium of contrast.
 MT. Francis also gave a very inter- esting talk on salesmanship. Wood row Mckay, road representative from the New York branch, and Harry Gould, New York tractor service rep- resentative, also spoke.
 All principal members of the Elmer
Putnam patriot., 1919-12-05
MEMBERS OF FORD SELLING OR
 GANIZATION BANQUETED
L. H. Elmer Entertains-Putnam Rep
 resented

Herbert Owens, manager of the To- cal branch of the Elmer Automobile Company, was at Hartford last week to attend a dinner at the Hotel Bond given by l.. H. Elmer, proprietor of the concern to the entire selling or ganization of the company. The FL mer Company controls the distribu- ton of Ford cars and Fordson tract ors in Northern Connecticut
 It was the liveliest 'Elmer-Ford function that has been held in several years. The tables were arranged in the form of a T, which is the initial of the present model of the Ford auto mobile. Music was provided by an
Putnam patriot., 1919-12-05

4 R you one of those who believe that no phono- graph can match the voice of the living human An astonishing discovery awaits you-lke tn. hundreds of PutnamiteS who attended the Alice Veret recital
Putnam patriot., 1919-12-05
EXPRESS CO.'S NEW RULE

Attention of local shippers is being oiiled to the new rule of the Ameri- can Railway Express Company, which w'n not accept after Dec 19 packag- es of 25 pounds and over unless they are packed in standard test cartons, wooden boxes, barrels, crates, sacks or trunks. Packages of 25 pounds and over wrapped in paper or enclos- ed in paperboard boxes will not be ac- cepted.
Putnam patriot., 1919-12-05

staff were present, while state branch managers were present from New Britain, Norwich. Moosup, New Lon don, Canaan, Jewett City, Willimn- tic, Torrington, Manchester, Putnam, New Milford, Middletown and Wind sor Locks.