davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Perth Amboy evening news., 1920-07-27
By HAZEL DEYo BACHELOR

dine asked. Don't they approve OF
me?"
Anne flushed and then laughed.
She was learning to be gay with Ger
aldine; she was losing her self-con-
seriousness.
They have never spoken of you,
but they wouldn't approve because
you have lovely things" Anne's voice
softened and there came a CULVER of
pain in 1t. my mother loved pretty
things and my father thought it was
wicked. He has never allowed me to
have them because he thinks / in
herited my mothers love of the
beautiful. He calls it weak. So you
see il I looked different they would
suspect me, and I've never been so
happy as I've been with you. / Just
can't give it up"
"Of course, you shan't give it up"
Geraldine jumped to her feet, her
face filled with a sudden idea. You
shall have clothes to put on when
you come here, things that you can
leave in my room. Come along, ]
want to see If there's anything of
mine that will fit you"
They found a blue silk frock with
vivid landings of wool embroidery.
With a few alterations 1t would fit
Anne perfectly, and it made her look
queenly, unbelieveably different.
Then there were pointed shoes for
her slender feet and silk stockings
and other little things that to the
beauty-starved soul of the girl
were wonderful.
fTomOrrou nano Grey
Perth Amboy evening news., 1920-07-27
Club EUents

The Community House Association
held its regular meeting at the home
of the president Mrs. {. c. Baldwin,
in Water street, yesterday. Plans
were made for a block dance TO be
held in the very near future. It Is
hoped that the dance can be held
within two weeks. Mrs. w. w,
Oliver is chairman Of the committee
in charge. Plans were also discussed
for the Kirmis, which is to be held
sometime around Thanksgiving.
The Knights of Columbus are
planning a dance to be held tomorrow
night in the new Knights of
Columbus Hall. The dance will be
private. being open to members and
their friends. Music will be furnish :
ed by Fred O'Brien's orchestra. The
entertainment committee is IN
charge.
Mohawk Council No. So. of the
Daughters of Pocahontas, will 20 to
Jamesburg August 4th. to install the
new officers. The committee in
charge of arrangements is composed
of Mrs. Anna Farber, Mrs. Mary
Miller and Mrs. Martinus. Members
will go by bus
Perth Amboy evening news., 1920-07-27
Metuchen

Mr.. and Mrs. A. Allison and family
have returned from their vacation,
spent at Asbury Park.
Gilbert Mason has been on an ex-
tended business trip through the
south.
DIR. J. G. Mason returned home
Sunday morning after attending the
National prohibition convention al
Lincoln, Neb. DR.. Mason filed the
office of assistant chairman.
Mrs. A. ". n. Conover has return
ed home and is convalescing after
her serious illness at the Middlesex
Hospital.
The friends Of Mrs. Ralph Corbin
are sympathising with her in the loss
by fire of her new Hudson car.
Mrs. Theadon Wilson is spending
the week with Mrs. w. P. Foulks, at
her summer cottage at Ocean Grove.
Mr.. and Mrs. William Ayers have
returned from their auto trip,
through Pennsylvania, visiting the
water gap, Dingmuns' Ferry and
Easton.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1920-07-27
Stenhze All Jars By Boiling
BEFORE Using To Can Fruit
copyright, 1920, By n. E. A.

Copyright, 1920, By n. E. A.
Before using jars or cans for can
ring fruit It is necessary to sterilize
them.
Wash the cans in hot soap suds.
Rinse in hot water. Let cans cool.
then fill with cold water. Put in a
kettle on a rack and surround with
cold water. Heat slowly to the boil.
ing point and boil ten minutes. Re.
move from water. empty. and IL pos
sible. NIL while hot. Let the covers
stand in boiling water ten minutes.
Aside from sterilizing the jars this
boiling process toughens the glass.
But in these days OF safety FIRST
it's a good plan TO put the jars on a
cloth wrung out of hot water while
filling them with boiling fruit and
syrup.
Menu For Tomorrow.
BREAKFAST-oranges. broiled
bacon, graham gems. coffee.
LUNCHEON - Strawberry frit-
ters, spinach salad. toasted mullins,
tea.
DINNER-Asparagus soup, broil-
ed fish, baked potatoes, string
beans. shredded cabbage, lemon Gus
tard pie, coffee.
My Own Recipes.
When choosing a fish for broiling
pick out n that is not too thick.
Herring broil nicely and are almost
the only fish that bone well. Scar
quickly. but reduce the heat and
cook slowly. Too much heat draws
out the juices and dries the FISH.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1920-07-27
Personal Mention

DIR. and Mrs. John Henry anc
children, Jack and Robert, have re.
turned to their home in High stree
after a vacation at Atlantic City.
Miss Helen Galaida, of Amboy
avenue, is spending two weeks al
Budd Lake.
Miss Ellen Hansen. Of Amboy
avenue, spent Sunday in Asbur5
Park. :
Miss Lucy woglom. of Market
street. visited Mrs. c. c. Jones In
Woodbridge on Saturday.
9 Miss Molly Mandel, of Park ave-
nue., has gone to the Catskills for
two weeks vacation.
Miss Edna Anderson. of State
street, is visiting her grandmother
in New Brunswick.
Mrs. H. Stryker and Robert Kue-
bier, of Stewartsville, spent Sunday
with friends in Broad street.
Miss Lucretia Shull, of Kearny
avenue, is spending a two weeks va
cation at Tyrone, Pa.
Miss Esther Anderson, of Barclay
street, and Miss Nicoiina Peterson,
of Laurie street, spent Sunday IN
New York.
Miss Catherine Leavy, of State
street, spent Sunday in New York.
Misses Anna Brazell and Helen
Kelly. of East avenue, are spending
a week at Asbury Park.
Miss Celia Burns, of New York,
spent the week end with her sister
Miss Marion Burns, in High street.
Mrs. Clara Brown, OF Kearny
avenue, spent Sunday in Newark.
A son was born recently to Mr..
and Mrs. John Komineck, of ISL
william street.
Miss Eva May Blocker has re-
sumed training at the City Hospital
after a three weeks vacation spent
at Mauch Chunk, Pa. and Mount
Vernon, N. Y, visiting relatives OF
NJ. Z. Nelson, OF Market street.
Mrs. Arthur Stafford, of South AM
boy, spent the week end with Mrs.
Wilbur Bailey, in First street.
Mr.. and Mrs. Andrew Iverson, of
Brighton avenue. visited in Atlantic
Highlands on Saturday.
Mrs. Louise Leavy and son Bernard,
of State street, have returned from
a weeks motor trip in the Berk-
shires.
Benjamin Degeman, of Mcclellan
street, spent the week end in Orange.
Mrs. Anna Hartshorn and Jean
cite Hosking. of High street. spens
last week at Asbury Park.
Miss Ruth Hegstrom, of Market
street, is spending the summer at
Lakewood.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Enright, of
Jersey City, spent Sunday visiting
friends here.
Mr.. and Mrs. B. C. Gould and fam
lily have returned to their home in
Brooklyn from a two weeks visit
with Mr.. and Mrs. Edward /. Mills
in First street.
Mrs. Leo Jacobsen has returned to
her home in Madison avenue from a
weeks visit at South Fallsburgh, n.
Y.
Mrs. Bertha Miller and Miss Sarah
Miller. of Lewis street. r spending
a two weeks vacation at Keameska
Lake, n. Y.
Miss Katheryn Karkus. of Madi-
son avenue, is at Belmar, N. j. for
a three weeks vacation.
Daniel Weber, of Walton, N. Y.
spent the week end with his family
in Rector street.
Mrs. John s. Carlstrom has re-
turned to her home in Madison ave-
nue. from a three weeks visit with
friends at Egg Harbor. n. j.
MI. and Mrs. Otto p. Frills have
moved from Paterson street. this
city, to Pittsburgh, Pa.
Miss Margaret Lunn has returned
her home in Madison avenue from
a weeks visit with friends in Eliza
beth.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Parsons, of
avenue, spent the week
end with their sister at Freehold.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1920-07-27
THOMAS--MEY

Mrs. Emma Meyers and John
Thomas. of this city. were married
Saturday afternoon at 3 o'clock by
the Rev. Francis Gross. The bride
wore a dress of pink georgette.
trimmed with gold lace. and a white
georgette hat. Following the cere-
mony a dinner was served at the
home of Mr.. and Mrs. John Turk,
of Cortlandt street. Mr.. and Mrs.
Thomas will reside at 563 Cortlandt
street. Mrs. Thomas was before her
marriage one of the assistants at
the Community House in tombstone
street.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1920-07-27
Strawberry Fritters.

IL cups -four
? aaespoons baking powder
? tablespoons powdered sugar
One-fourth teaspoon salt
Two-thirds cup water
! egg
2 cups strawberries
Separate the whites and yolks OF
eggs. Beat yolks till thick and lemon
colored. Sift -four. baking powder.
sugar and salt together. Add alter
nstely with water to yolks. Add ber-
ries. Beat whites till stiff and dry
and fold into dough. Drop from he
spoon into hot deep fat. Drain On
brown paper and serve with maple
strip.
Lemon Custard Pies
2 eggs
1 tablespoon butter
I cup sugar
] lemon Ouice and grated rind)
] tablespoon -four
is teaspoon salt
l cup milk
Separate whntes and yolks Of
eggs. BMeat yolks. Add dry in
gradients. Add butter. Add lemon
juice and grated rind Mix well.
Add milk. Beat whites of eggs TIL
stin and dry and fold into mix
ture. Pour into pie dish lined
with pastry (not baked) and bake
in a moderate oven till firm to fhs
touch.
The wooden prohteer is indeed Z
wolf in Sleeps clothing.
MART.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1920-07-27

tionery store.
Misses Myra Districk and Hazel
Peppler are visiting with friends in
Culver's Lake for a few weeks.
Mr.. and Mrs. Emil Kleeman and
Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas Perreault, of
Newark. were visitors with Mr.. and
Mrs. w. B. Dietrich last Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. William Preston and
Mr.. and Mrs. Edwin c. Roddy are
spending a few weeks visiting in
Equinunk, Pa. They made the trip
from this city by automobile.
Mr.. and Mrs. Clarence Suits are
spending two weeks with Mr.. and
Mrs. E. F. Hooper at Spring Lake.
On account of the wreck between
Matawan and Hazlet Sunday night.
the train service to and from this
city was seriously crippled. About
n thousand people were waiting
at the station for trains that when
arrived were ove two hours late.
1t was not until about moor that the
schedule was again maintained.
Miss Edna Bill, of Beigelsville,
Pa. is spending her summer vaca-
ton with Miss May Smith in this
city.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1920-07-27
MISS LE0NA LEMBCKE
HAS BIRTHDAY PARTY

A party was held Sunday evening
at the home of Miss Leona Lembcke,
in Cornell street. in honor OF her
thirteenth birthday The dining room
was decorated in pink and blue.
Games were played and dancing was
enjoyed. Refreshments were served
late in the evening. Those present
YER Misses Alma Rasmussen. Ellen
and Agnes Woldsen. Stephane and
Ruth Beck. Leona and Viola
Lembcke, and Messrs. Billie Rhodes.
Eugene Mullen. Gordon Koehler. Carl
and Clifford Beck and Mrs. r..
Iembcke.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1920-07-27
MCCARTHY

Miss Minnoe Moore, of Boonton.
and William P. Mccarthy, of Boon
ton. formerly of this city, were
queitly married at 1880 O'Clock yes
terday morning at the parsonage of
Simpson Methodist Episcopal church
in High street. The ceremony was
performed by the Rev. Wilbert
Westcott, pastor of the church. Mr..
and Mrs. l.. B. Moore were the wit
nesses. Mr.. and Mrs. Mccarthy left
shortly after to take up their resi-
dence in Boonton-
Perth Amboy evening news., 1920-07-27

braid, in which a Paramount star
posed. 1t would be not at all diff
ficult to copy at home, especially for
the girl who is getting ready her fall
outfit.
There is, first, a plain skirt,
gathered all around and mounted on
a bandeau brassiere. Then a straight
section is banded with the furnished
silver braid. and, gathered scansily,
is attached to the skirt at the hip
line. A back panel hung from the
belt. falls owe it at the back.
The blouse. cut kimono-wise with
shoulder sleeves. is quite plain save
for a collar and sleeve ruffles of
batiste and a band of the silver braid
covering the belt. 1t is youthful,
simple and charming.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1920-07-27
i DIFFERENT LIFE.

Anne Carriers father has always
treated her with contempt, as he had
Lher mother. When Anne was even
bier mother committed suicide be-
'ca0ye Jim Carter whipped Anne with
q strap for a childish bit of vanity.
After that Anne's life was Swallowed
with tragedy. She had no friends,
and when she was eighteen her faith
er decided that she ought to marry a
man whom he had selected for her.
Anne, however, hated Bill Snyder
from the time she first met him. At
this time she meets by chance a Mrs.
Carpenter, who brings into the girls
life a luxury she has seen be-
fire
Perth Amboy evening news., 1920-07-27
PETERS0N--LYNCH

Miss Marjorie A. Lynch and Elmer
Peterson. OF this city. were married
last Monday night at Simpson NJ E
church by the Rev. WiIbert West-
cett. Mrs. Peterson is the youngest
daughter Of Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph s.
Lynch. of Washington street. Mr.
and Mrs. Peterson will make their
home in this city.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1920-07-27
Mission Society to Meet

The Woman's Foreign Missionary
Society of the Simpson NJ. E. Church
will meet Thursday afternoon at two
thirty at the home of Mrs. George
Woglom. at 277 Water street. Mem
bers o fthe society will sew on nurses
aprons to be sent in the missionary
box to China.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1920-07-27

New York's Fashion Authority.
NEW YORK.-Straight from Paris
came this autumn frock of dull red
suede cloth. and furnished silver
Putnam patriot. [volume] (Putnam, Conn.) 1872-1962, 1920-03-05
one OF WARS MASTER MINDS
Britain Owes Deep Debt OF Gratitude
to Patrick ouinsn. OF Whom
= tile ls Known.

.ue ~ flse nfes' filat and at tie
same Ira mysterious figures In the
0ar en the british side was Patrick
oninan M American AZ fris, descent.
fifal bernuse hc piDnsed NIL The great
r1nni Tor works xaleit enabled tsr'ri
Britain - supply nos oady her own
hut her aiiles needs 10 munitions
mysterious hecuuse his aame was
never alloW I'd Ia he mentioned during
the war and hecanse he would neser
~ interviewed.
Mr. Qulaan rraehs-d iGngfsad by KAY
Of Soaih Africa. Trained ut tift Fonts.
h. went To- 'Ae South African fNpi"
sfves company IA CiHe Town. then The
largest IA the British empire. owing 10
The demand lar explosives foe mining
purposeS. The vast factories iaid out
IN England during thc war-n"" some
what II White rlephaat, a. their
conversion "a pence purposes Is stu
uusettled-veee ~ designed by VIZ
ouiuau
QUINN - lust aver 10 years "t axe
s.ud 5lnc, thr close ~ the war has dis
appeared His nnnr Wns never ia any
bonn nst" which j. rnther dis
anction these times. lie was neNef
e4Veu ans r8hl.e recognition by any
member of the government or ihs
army. slu no one man did Ms mur''
10 helm wIn The Nar as his retiring
Mr. Quiuau.
Putnam patriot. [volume] (Putnam, Conn.) 1872-1962, 1920-03-05
DEGEaeRacY DUE TO WEALTH
People Of sytsris Allowed Their Char
acter to &c Slapped by Love
Of Luxury

The present meaning II the word
sybarife + person devoted 70 luxury
and pleasure. II * derived from the
ancient city Of syharis. situated Ia
southern Italy hear - the shores Of
the Gulf Of Taranto II was founded
by The Greeks TN r. c. and became
very powerful In Ihe DAYS Of its
opiilence il Was ruler over four nations
with their - towns and could
raise an army . :asafs-o men and
equip them well tor Ihe field The
wills surrounding fhe city We're said
tn extend six mites and the suburbs
covered an area If seven miles II
Ms lie old story. however. for a. The
city grew in wealth II people degen-
Grated and became noted for effem
macy aud self-iHsiulgeBee. aud y y
feld II them that no trade that nnde
noise Wa~ allowed within the city
limits. Seneca tells the story that one
If the Stbnriles complained that he
tad not rested comfortably dufing the
whole night. ana uBoB being asked
ha. ht stated that he bad found i
rpse leaf doubiea NJ under hi~ pill
las which had hurt him pain
falls Thus Il j. easy To see how The
ward sybarite has been bestowed nnof
one who lives for plea ~ure mud self
qualification.
Putnam patriot. [volume] (Putnam, Conn.) 1872-1962, 1920-03-05
WAR TAUGHT HIM SOMETHING
Returned oeuahhos Convinced, Among
Other Things. That There rs Little
Gained in Nies,nq.

There art thousands ot eetueacd
saldlers to whom the war was spir-
ltual university" says Maude Rad
ford Warren. In Eversbodys THEY
hive won al understanding ahh
tolerance beyond their years. The eess
eNnmple | know is my friend sidney
AGED twenty-five. and endowed u.f"nE.
the hard means OF shot and shell Win
maturity heyond his years.
",At home. Sid said 4 used to kick
II thlnaS dilnt 20 right Wen, sitting
ar.nnd Ia The mud over here have
begun ta think lot about some 81
the Older people know. They take
things Inst ~ tlteN eome. Notice !,
don't klck much life seems TO teach
them that Well. The war strikes me-
~ inst i lot 81 concentrated life. It's
been thar 10 me anyhow. II ever
Rick. its SORT ~ FROM force ot h"Al'.
! honestly don't want TO very mueh-
ia A.. Had lues. 3D. With grin. ana
II NOT. with sci teeth. and | try moi
ts ,tint f 81 ag The good luek !
count as clear velvet II may not
he logical way 81 looking ut llte' hut
Us practical WAY Sitting here IN
me mud and getting old myself. tig-
mr., thar Is about The way the nice
middle-ased people | know nj home
look at things. Re AZ a good sport Is
about "a good thing as anyone can
/ contribute 90 the world.
Putnam patriot. [volume] (Putnam, Conn.) 1872-1962, 1920-03-05

Aiapritlus -, a me of the dntio -
IN the paiitiea umeught, ~ 80 Il
would appeaf fron the auneuncemeia
thai the bordeaux chamber OF COM
nerce has requested the French GOV
ernment 10 enter into parleyings Win
Britain with a view 70 restoring Tor.
mer French supremacy. Since the
soao * extinct. Ii viii be more accn=
rate 10 speak ~ NapritiuS as once
sbe ho,ae of that naa almost fabulous
creature. Maurtns was once known
as eerne. name which f. Is sad e
So @.G she doae.
or. more unremanHeally the ground
p,ceon. Portuene,e. French. Dutch.
ana British have an been connected
with the history % Mauritius. Il was
discovered by tie Portuguese. Il Was
Frepch far lou wears ana then British
n heca,ne British in 1914 hn' during
The French Revolution II had served
as a refuge FOR many efniwres 50 whom
the Emerald isle OF the Indian ocean
vas known as the scene ~ Bernadiu
A. 81 plerre's paul ct virglnie." Y
size I, equals about the eighteenth par
~ the area 81 England and Wales
Putnam patriot. [volume] (Putnam, Conn.) 1872-1962, 1920-03-05
EAsTfORD

Oliver Hiseox Of Woodstock Valley
urrsents the scribe a handsome steel
engraving of Eastford's iliustrious
-on. Gen. Nathaniel Lyon. which has
been IN his possession and very care.
sally preserved By him for forty
Year, i. The portrait will be suitably
srsmed and occupy the niche Of hon
81 At the Gen Lyon Inn, which, prio,
H. the Civil Var, was frequently Wis.
ssed by the General II was also mil
stnry headquarters the day Of his
bariai-sasd 10 be the largest funeral
sver held in Niudham county.
Hats off. Mrs Blackmar, who has
the route from Eastford. was the only
rural carrier to deliver mail to the
Putnam postoitice three days last
week. Much of the way she was
compelled to hire extra horses and
make det0urs via Pomfret through
pastures as well Ms snow banks. THIS
s.Mson Ii particular il IS q stalwsrt
mans Job. which entities her 10 al the
more credit for Drawing the elements
Saturday the three mail pouches from
s.ntpam 8ere delivered thrs ash the
courtesy Of william Warren. When
the two mails day from Arlington
becomes a reality the delays and m
An out-of.town newspaper MAJ
notes that State Senator ArehibAis
Macdonald Is not a candidate to sue
eeed himself and observes that, a
Putnam and Killingly are practically
out Of the race, Eastfcrd Is liable Z
present It's logical claims as well u
Woodstock. Thompson aud Ashford
first and last, as she always has been
Eastford viii be loyal TO the voice o
the Senatorial convention Eastfor'
has. however. true and tried eitlzel
Ia the person of ex-RepresentatiVe
ex-senator and now First Seleetmal
and Probate Judge j. NJ. Tatem. who
by fitness. experience and reliability
would again fill the position with dig
atty and great credit. In these cru
elal times, when level head is need
ed, Judge ratem would be winner
Hes all rightF'
Putnam patriot. [volume] (Putnam, Conn.) 1872-1962, 1920-03-05
W sdon OF Betty.

We had family picnic Whom sc
had eaten cur supper we samtered
.iowiy ouf ~ he park toysani the
,-g Lac. >uddeaiy fsetty turned ard
lau quickly Lack toward me spot
seher we had eaten.
~I,eify. tVrls quick, said ao,h'r-
f;stfs raE faSfer without sny eS-
w.. for her Conduct
~Whar arr yon going hsek fer'
~ auut you r,sr~ Nher 7 s7liiT
,~sed mothsr 70 fzstry's retrsatinc
bark,
~IuSi a iHiuute motfer replied
sss1ty e. went - get ms eim.
parked Il an ono ri the bencheS. :
tl8cago Tribune
Putnam patriot. [volume] (Putnam, Conn.) 1872-1962, 1920-03-05

A proiaiJitionist seis nj dinner;
..I,soze spoils eseKything. Yes II
zen ssoiis The -rand game of base-
;nH.
Two irai teufpS in small town
onee agreed 10 play match game.
md iIr proprietor of the Red Dog
saloon took Ire team be favored out
.ia.s. and snid
Boy. fot - cry ruB ysu make fo-
las IN give you keg of beef.
-.isy curiogs coincidence tire pr0-
frriesof el the rIa Tan saieepn made
th s.sartlx similar speech to the othc'
leam And wtsstt ans the resRltr
Tie result, Gentlemen. WIS that the
iAu saIsonk.epers rushed fruHtiealls
our IN the dlaHoaid in ~. sixth
innir- amt sand Ike game iaiI>i b.
stopped ~ once. The score sts~,.t ~
20 To- -
Putnam patriot. [volume] (Putnam, Conn.) 1872-1962, 1920-03-05
STATES HELP DISABLED EE..
Louisiana ard Texas Are Prs-asF -;
IN the Wcrk 81 Assisting tae
Unfcrtynstcs

Much .fYennrnae7ssenA ias eofHe e
the district ofieeT~ u the te'-' ~
board for vocational eslaeauon- - -
cal interest has beer DISPLAYED ~ ii's'
work af re-edncatfg4 for disabled So
diers. The builainE 10 which men =
'fryOuf" course are taught - IMlaEt
university WAS aaHafe4 for the go
pose. It Is a modern. uletartiaif i..-'
ing spacious enough - acea'i4esiiit
The men whs RflI Hee8 this ifise q
training In this district The sha4e q
Tulane university VIII sfiH lse HfllizesH
a. will the automobile in=tra4ii'as
aud related sui.it 81 o. English aH
in simple arithmetic wi8 he GF"u
this building. H. addition. i may =
used as social ceHtef f0r t,ie eie
An organization has bssen esrIs't'i =
among tie disabled meu ln trainths
and ether social organizations p -
siiy haze shown iufevest Ia piangia
entertainment To- iilem sTield &.
spirit has developed among the ilFf
ana they seem unch interested =
.hrlg work.
A similarly satisfactory arrange
aeni has been made IN Texas s. n
Gruffb zcbosl. Ten Thousand dollars
have been Appropriated BY the STATE
for use In this school n eaitnef-iiaii
wifh the work dome b. tie board. TIL
school receives pupils at any tire. and
40 tuition l. charged Barracks are
being built By the authorities 70 house
The men. and special ufeSs hall i
being prepared far them.
Putnam patriot. [volume] (Putnam, Conn.) 1872-1962, 1920-03-05

ties de saison, ee magasin est situe aa
deuxieme etage, Edifiee Central.
Noel j. Dupre, notre populaire
Franco American ouvrira sous peu
son magasin de nouveaute dams la oa-
tisse Hopkins. reu Elm. Ne manquez
pas de lire son annonee lie semalne
prochaine.
a. Gilman & Co. sont fare re-
modele rinterieur de leur> magasin'
plusier arrangements importants ser
ont fait ee qui ajautera beaueoup an
service de leur clientele.
Mr.. ct Nine. Arthur Menard sont
demenages dams la maison de kemi
Delarge de Ia rue Battey autrefois
oeeupe par William Gildard.
N'oubilez pas que Mabel Duprey
RYAN peut vous donner Ia meilleure
protection sur vos automooiies'
Chaque proprietaire devrait avoir une
assurance pour Sc proteger eontre les
autres. Bureau. Edifiee Court House
Block, audessus du magasin Progress
Putnam patriot. [volume] (Putnam, Conn.) 1872-1962, 1920-03-05
Fn.s Emprisoaed In Anroer.

-sht. prpve-hial Fly In amber i
ssrikingiy exempt hed in COLLECTIONS
u red anllr.r from burma Teeeptiy pre-
-.nteei E" thc British, museum The anu
Der Is nneSuatly Iieh in insects. incind
ing. ae,,sr,fing 10 an English authority.
rs hv has eNanitssd the Tnatcri1i. thir
Iy-one neN Sa,s1es, OF which i've are
types ~ new genera. Most Of thes"
mr.. foufh In block ef amber rather
larger flian mans fist. This has been
eur into slices ahoni half an inch thick.
NeariA every large order OF insect Is
represented with Ike exception ~ ants
Putnam patriot. [volume] (Putnam, Conn.) 1872-1962, 1920-03-05

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Putnam patriot. [volume] (Putnam, Conn.) 1872-1962, 1920-03-05

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