davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1920-11-20

For SALE Blackberry Plants. also
91"l strands of wood stall il the
tee. ,uc stampase. Gen W Rogers
Hollis Hill. p-11-1p- is
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1920-11-20

WOOD. WOOD. MOOD Pest body
fine, ready for delivery Prices
right Special prices on large on
ders. Phone fin 2. @. Box Isl.
pill 29-1I
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-10-11
MANNINGTON


4 deal va" announced I"A "s'h ""''
10 D. - h"'". al 'h'S '"' '""""
ih' G"'"s1 ""h ""'' 49, '''' .''..,t
/. Ias r,,ih ,."i ~hI'h h"" ''''" """N'
..I ..a."r,d l.. I."I". 80, ''"sh'' "''
.r... H.. h"a ,.'.''i'.. ''d 90 I.' """
gel. .i"ii." 49, "''"s '''''" 49," "'"' -
.'.'.," 's"'s' I"' "'"'""" ~
. n4- 80. 'r.""'. "s'"'' '"' '"+ ''''"
."," ""'I '".''''I. i""' '''"""' 80"
I,n.ui.d T." i"t,..''.''i I'"'' s,"' .'' t'"'"
l.. ,.lII i"IIs", ~" '"'- hI' ""'T'
l.. ...u...I ,n",u- - 80 B"'"V" ""i'
D., ,arlru ,D.4 "H-"', 80 ""''' 49," ""''
,.,,.
'rn,I 40 ,"''l""I ''""' ' ''"''''p
r,i,,.inr ~ ~ '""''i"r" 'h"'" ~ -
N,".'' - ~" ~, ""' "'T" ,''' Wv,
80, ~ iI,",l' - u" """r'" ~ lr' ~
I - Vhr"Il"g r"l"'lT ""' ~" way WV
ii''"r" !" 'h"i '''E ""'H "'"''''' Wv -
iNh~SlIup NUlNi"'"'
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-10-11

! ,,I,,r,ui whit with frlonda snh Ioln
tt,,,,, ~ M,,IcIIu
| ,,' I,'r, IIIorho,dnnu Of uTnpa
I, .L,,uIur hn,o ThInLny
~ ID I.uIr of hdnI was u LunInonh
~ ''"''P ,
,, u,o,n ~ u.I,uunt uau
- ,'''',',,n, hc,, NcInnrdny
,,,,Lh ,l,r,h,r 81 diana Inland
,.,. a,.,.,,,,I,,. L,,, I,l,Iny
I,Ionn,rI, 'u,,niy InlI Friday. Ori"bor
mi, T,,,u n,,,'
!, Inv nr I.lLo rnr la town Friday
!, n I,,,IIo, nnd dnughIor. Mrn
r,nnL M,,,o, woIo nhuprInE In Mnr
latin rim, n,ln v
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-10-11

foroi by tho uul'h. almost "hg"r. I"
spnuHo ~ iuVaatuTH To a. uuIUl'uI 81 now
capital fluIRtI"nh. mainly short torn
uuIsH by VaIl"uh duIuUHil" 1nd TOT olHn
"a broad aud Industrial corporations an
al average IotuIu 81 about p"I cont
Ia Ihsi nduStilh fi"Ii thoI" wan HlEna
that tho waiting attitude i"f '"hIuIh"ta
81 stool. iron. '"pp"i n"d HhndIY Ilnl nh"h
produuIH w"uld pO"u flud MO-" d"flulI"
osprursi"n Ia l"w"I rtl'"H ADVICE" 10
rporIInE tho motor. iuStll" aud l"alh"T
lradsA pointed ,lCrIly I" tuith"T ""i g.
tnliIncni Of operations aud reduced !"
, S0uluIlnH,
The coming woci viii wi,no"H tho ~"
IuIIty aud payment. h"rlnH n"I"i"""'n
,iIuumatanUps II tho riIHI az tho N"iY
largo foreign undnrwI itlnEH placed h''"
during tho "nrly period ~ ia" wh' 'h"
AnEI" French 1900. 900 900 Ian
In tho Ihruo rorl"d ala" II Ia expected
that tho Tuuu,lu lon WIN 10 lnlh hri" Tor
tho financial aud general up building ~
tho Chlncan cmplIs by IN" most power .
Tul banking groups OF tho United Hlh("r,
: England, France aud japan
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-10-11
n. !. STOCKS

.ew york. oct 10 Turth'i "ioHNsr
~, la v0lUes 81 IRtlI"nd nUd l"d""'I"
I,auca rhsIa'loIlG"l - iu"h"t"'rlf "''''"
,soeh nu tho aI",k cE'h"ng' ~" "'''
mont A, viewed by imperial "l'"' 'Hh'".
derived much or lIa n''cl'i"il"n l'""
additional commodity pTl'o '""'"hH""'
What tho stock market ia'h"h Ia MIA
amy waa largely balanced ny ia" h""''
,,,,L,t Increased huHln"rr In mat
mall, vas roKnrtcd al natural '"I"'
lazy 81 III. broadening" 81 III" '""'''""
81 rClrSu'h rnoni
Although thoIs hna -" f"' h""" -" n''
mil reduction Of money rnt"h, e',"hn'""
~ tho economy muV"Iucu' nlrehhy h"n
had tho sfGsot 81 l"HsS"tng lh" '''"'" "'
,,,dIt5 Innamu,h 90 n n"w costa "'"I
.,,,,,, md manufacturers lazH I" u"
bualnoaH
nonanrz Tor "prlmlau at laTi w"r" "t
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-10-11
MOUNDSVILLE NEWS
REPUBLICAN RALLY
THIS EVENING At
THE MOUND CITY
Ms TIn,s williams ~"d NO"
Os.'ias" viii n. EpssLs'S


N""'h"' h'g ''r"''l"" -" '"'t WIZ h'
hot" h"'" mo - '""h )" 700 '"'"
h""H" a. !" -" tr'"'''" '''' coy"
"I"E VIII "" Nj" f'"'" N"I'""". -
/ " h. liuG. n"I Ii"" Z h"tI"' I 49, 100"
81 ihla 'llE N'' Willlnwn i' VOL
nrar ruhInr sp"""h h"'.
b'h"r Wu""ti"Hu whi'1r a." scheduled
r"r Mpr,hrDI rnunry thla w""h ~"
W"du""lry ~ t!rn' "vIIl". 'nu"t"n "nd
I'l"nuHnl valley. HI ~ IT." "v"uluu
IhurH'luY ~ Glen tlGh"" "nd fr.dpI
NJ Fnlrvl"w. Franklin dl"iIi'l Himll"r
meetings viii hn hoIL Throughout nrNt
week.
Did Not Play
Tho big f"othall gam" which wuH l."
have boon pulled uu yesterday afternoon
At tho EoTt rat Hold nvI"sH tho river
lntw"su tho M"uudHrlll" blymplch hnd
tho Fault A & "r Martina Ferry, wan
not played IN Tia" az ilN"I team Jailed
To- put In an nr3"hInn'".
river [" witnorn Ia" gam, but All wOr"
disappointed
LyCeum COurns Will Btart
Thu nrst number "f Tia" ly'"um '"urn"
which Will 10 given lhl' wInI"r under
TIA" auspices or American Logon i"m
Fart Francis n" o. VIII l." given At
tho Park th'nt" " rIn"7d"y evening
, "f thln w'rk when lh' 'ii"Nda "ru""t
Mr. lloyd 10 h"I'i""" rl"R"'. ri"nIni
ana h'eI II"''N" '"'"' WI '"Jd u
IL aupIuI" and rL,ut"t
There uIn T"uI uruuh,rn 81 ia" 'uurHc
and i,kUta AGO n''s 90" rat" h} u""t"h"iH
: 81 tho I"st .""a.." ti,L"ta '"nt - 20
""d l"h'Sih""I ,' ''' ~ !" ." " VIII
ho Eio"' Hh''"A !" nay IA" ',"''"
''h"I" IL" """' INC" ""'''"'s "f '",
'"""" VIII u" AVG" !" '"' "'" '''"'"
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-10-11

orr yrrinrdny whom thsy defeated the
Nurih Ends In n ono sided game. By ths
b,nT" Of 40 -
The yihIinTa never proved dangerous
nnd the Ehnl Finders nearly scored ~
will BponCn showed good form Al Geai
ki,hInB .mnklnH nvo out Of Hlf uies
from touchdown. Ito was also the
hlE n,u lhu alternative along WIth
f'.'k. WHO alho nabn many biG gains
limo was upIlad nui 81 many htF-
,nir Tho HuiIh Enhn hunaTihH Us
sioniasi l"sh. one plaraT was lshsh "
H., h"zrIiaI Darkness had iaaily nvT.
.unird tho noid baf"Io the GDniasi has
.i,luI
Ia - u"nnhanii"I iItiio Iaih T." Sfgup
~ n'dl."l HiuI"niH az anlnshl PM
~, tao i""s az Ihe E.I'smslk huvnp
I""t nHtinI 81 '"''"'' diagnosis ~ hs
inu lIuUui Ice
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-10-11

THIS - lhr first Of three
advertisements To b0 ~
HcrIrd ~ thus newspaper
offering y"u II sound, sure
Investment You will hnvo
two NOR" chnncca -. but
YOU know TIA" old ndnEo
about First come, first
served. "
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-10-11

QUO ia u,aGcp LiuuEIL at"Imnl the '"n'
rau} Ia ,,iuinun pleas ,"u't hoo. {"
ln. ,.,",nI"u Z. v,,II,i n.' a.. dri'nd
"nt ,",mr",,! l., ,n,..ir ti"i."" ih"i I''
i"at III" hs"'I"a J." '"" 49, "'""' "'''
H"" "in'. si". l..'".''e"IIg i"i"''i -"
. ariI h.a a.. .lzI,t go "rIii, "ii... i'''
v,"r-"a"ii,o. =" 81. i,.,I,.al'I"t ',,"..'i'
.i,.
a-~a, S-..s
~ ,,,i,. n"IlIn hIcn ,Is"rstl 'I 80, : L."
-, W o." nlan I",s zee u"'"'I", 80
",",- - IT, I" - L.r"r 'n- -s''',I
ar'"'r -, 80 r.-l" 'i''' 7"""" 49,
,,'r,i" rh" -.-d ",- I'"h ""''."' l''
r'''.-",-"i r"', 'h'l' ~"'h - -. -''h
$3.50" !" '""hv I"' u"''i"" r"''r hUh
-nr.h -inr.n v.Iu - '-rrlrd ~ r"''r
49,, ur,",hnr
Tmrs,s"r-t-h OHi"rr
l'u'"u I".o9. ''"il'u' ~ N'f'""
80 Nr WA pIu' - uurlrr "iI""i h"' d"
Iuul ulPhi md l"i", h"u,lrrI "vrr !" 100
W~a, vlruluir nuth"r t'i"u 90 'h"rT" 81
lur"ro"unriur ~ unl'"' y I" nll"H u
TINT I,urnr trrr""rnl"h hlw""lf ~ n''
unIror 81 tho law oud ""lIr''"i h"'h
money n"ru IlII"i l""'" T"ll"i7 NJ IL"
Wrsi VhEluir mill town.
To Fight N. q. L.
N"mh"Tn 81 IT." W"mnuH "lnh, tJu"I'l
club X lnRs BNurhi"r". Daughters Of
IrnhrIlu nud TnurI"i ,luh net her" NM
ur,iny aud organized I" nrhr tho high
cost - living Z" "p"rriinE with ih"
wOmrn'a dlvlEiOu ct TIA" county talr
rri," commission Va "U"Il VIII 10"
mud1 t. cnllu tho w"n' "f iho ""uh
~ Ia "a campaign /" r'n'tir" economy
Ia the homo aud IN hfesn "hd "'t"hP'
to force pTlror duwn.
Ola Time Rally
An aid time - - T. rally Ia r'hodmi
ed fnr SicuI,uu, III, ga ooi"hcr ~ L.
win 10 T,nIuI"d by a. btI~0I l'HIHdn. IL
,iIaIiour h,vluH n'"n cAiomded I" lh"
Am,iI,ur ,luh 81 I.Itl"huIUh. lhnc"l"
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-10-11
STEUBtNVILLE:

1Iattb,pNllIs 'thIu COT - ,u"l
u, a. 81 ,rI,"i I''"lla i"rp"' i"U'" we
,,anA"'I''I h",l"s ih" u"sI f'~ h"l .
~han ~" l.ui"r nat '""tu"uF he' \" 81
~ r'"inl""ni H'""n""Vlll" ""h l"hr' """
county ,usU uu', hns"d a"v"t"I ih"usUUh
n,r go. ~ nun a'iIIrlus '""I lands la Iho
,irluIiY 81 F"-i NpI I"Un"lh ia" '"n"
~ thc ~ I. IinloH Is'nrs Mr'l"N"
4 rIn rolstnnu isiua- i''rl,hc snd 'iIrui
\ louv"iih fnIntr NO iu' ludSh Ia lh0
itiI, hrp" hn company h. IrpluH pl""H
fur the hrHlnulnR ~ at Tipping "pr'"i
tIuhr ~ NJ cuiIY date ~ win have 0h
nriiel f"i ITO r"sI II"du' 'l"n "N"t ~"
Nrnriordnru hrau,h 81 tho Now N"Ih
Central
Loses Hls Case
fprrph h"ru,.rlh 'Usl mln"r ~ N"IT
IIu, uur ~ the rl"vun mon who w"i"
uinr"1 ~ pDwd'I "Epl"Hi"u In ia"
nluo ~ tho Wrlf i'uu tout company
ruIno urunthp nE0, l"Hl his suit f"i ~.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-10-11
YOUR
FIRST
CHANCE

You are enabled TO share
In an enterprise whose In
duatry ID the tonth largest
In tho Country today. ana
Ina ton moro years viii
rank with Tho groaLoal H.
Ia nh industry which IN On
aentinl 90 oVory Commun
ity. ovory Lownahip, every
city. It. in required by tho
higher standards OF
healthy living.
The businesses Of today
which are making the
rapid strides are the es-
sential, producing bust
nesses. The industry
which appeases the de,
mand of the public, wheth-
or it be the wealthy, the
middle class or the less
fortunate, in like manner,
liz the enterprise which Is
rapidly forging ahead.
Your banker or your II
nnncinl mlvinOr will In
form you that my mound,
Legitimate buninonn, prop
srly managed. will pro
duco n profit. Thoro In no
gainsaying this statement
because it is truG. And Ia
it not even more true OF an
industry which satisfies
the crying demand Of the
general public7
You are permitted, if
you act quickly, to be one
of the few hundred men in
this Country who will be
affiliated with this gigan
tic industry, and you will
profit by being 80 fortu-
nate.
Write today. asking all
about 10.
Putnam patriot., 1920-03-05
SHORE LINE ELECTRIC BEING
Run At GREAT LOSS
Deficit la February Cars Here
Since Big Storm

The Shor. Line Electric Railway,
which practically operates nearly ali
trolley hires m New London and
Windham counties, and which h in
the hands Of a receiver, Robert W.
Perkins, president of the company,
will show a big deficit in operating
during the month Of February. and
Indications are that there vii also be
a large deficit for March on account
of several Of the lines being buried
under from one 20 two feet Of frozen
snow and ice Receiver Perkins said
that unless the snow meits IN the near
future there is no immediate pros
peet Of opening Gp the Ashland and
Westerly branch, the South Coventry
branch or the section of main line
between Willimantie and Baltic The
condition Of those lines and up in the
northern section of Windham coun-
~ IS bad Receiver Perkins pointed
out that il would be a waste OF mon
ey to try and open the tracks under
prevailing conditions As fast as
dug out the water in snap thaws
would run in OF the rails and freeze.
When the snow and ice softens it Is
possible that an attempt will be made
to open up the line between Will
mantle and Baltic All the lines that
have been operated during the month
have been run at a loss. The lines
mentioned as closed have been closed
since the storm Of February 5.
Putnam patriot., 1920-03-05
Old RESIDENT AND CIVIL WAR
VETERAN DIES
frederick TesTeaaIf Psssss A~.y A,
the Age of ~ Years

Frederick TetreaaIt. life long resi-
vent - Putnam and veteran # the
sivii War died ae his home ar tie
sernef Of Bridge and Chapel streets
- "a early hour Sunday morning a.
No ags of n years
Mr Tetfeaait lad been Ia poor
ssalth for some years an4 zags ~
aetiQe work some t3m8 ago. lie wa
~ aaiet and retiring disposition but
sas respected BY a large circle IF ae-
saaiataacea II bis younger dsgs hs
sli0sHei the shoemaker trade AMI
for time was a painter
a. The age If 5 hesgan away from
sefae and enlisted He served
shroa2hout the Civil war aaa rsaetV
ed an honorable discharge f. was
saptaFe9 ~ the reheis ard survived
for niDe months the horrors 81 An
ssrsonviiie prison. He waa in the IA
mons prison when Lee surrendered
Mr. TetreaaIt Is survived by seven
children. Mrs Howard Hills Of Man.
hs. Mrs. Louis LaValle Of Faraums-
vile. Mass Mrs. Albert Jarvis. Mrs.
Victor Peioqaia Of Putnam, Joseph
retreauf ~ a0rtbbridRe, Mass. and
Eugene Tetreaalt Of Putnam. He
also leaves three sisters. Mrs. Joaeph
iszotte Putnam, Mrs NJ VI Cartier
sad Miss Della Tetreault Of Provi-
ssnee, pnd three brothers. Joseph
FELIX and Donate. all Of Providence.
The fuoaral 4ery4ra suaa frnna 9f
Iary's church Tuesday morning at 8
Putnam patriot., 1920-03-05
PRELATEs ENDORSE "THF CON.
FESSION"
Cardinals Gibbons and Mereisr Ap-
prove Screen Play That Has
Made a Hit

When such eminent authorities a.
James Cardinal Gibbons, and Car
diual MERCER, the heroic Prelate Of
Belgium. commend and approve a
play, il must indeed be Of superior
quality. and of all things exactly
correct as to tTuthfulness and de-
tail; such approval has been given
by both to The Confession. written
by Hal Reid. the author of more sue
cessful plays than any other living
writer.
Mr. Reid has been often asked as
to which of his plays he thought the
best. and before having written The
Confession" he was at loss to an
swer, hesitating between his twenty
seven years old success, Human
Hearts, which is still playing, and
one or two Of the others, but now
there is no hesitation, the playwright
pronouncing THE Confession" to be
his best and considering it as the one
work Of his brain which wiiF perpetu-
ate his name
As stage play THE Confession
made wonderful record. and dur
ing its Broadway run an incident oc-
CURED which set the entire press of
New York City agog. The play was
running during Lent, when play go-
ing is prescribed, many thousands OF
the faithful denying themselves
amusements during the Lenten sea
son. Notwithstanding this Mr. Reid
was delighted to have request for a
box to be occupied By Monsignor La
vale and the then Monsignor Hayes,
now the Archbishop Of New York.
Since then the play has been made
into the NEST marvellous motion pic
ture ever filmed, a story so filled with
human emotion, with Mother love
and a priests loyalty to the seal OF
the confessional. lending every posi-
bic opportunity to the art Of picture
making
When il is known that men old in
the production of pictures cheerfully
expended one hundred and ninety
thousand dollars upon its production
it can be seen that the story must
have had their every approval and
faith.
/ This supreme phete-drama viii be
shown at the Bradley The1tre two
days, Wednesday and Thursday. and
from the record-breaking crowds that
have fioeked to see il in other cite.
f it is advisable to secure seats early
Adv
Putnam patriot., 1920-03-05

and seal tais twenty sesond dag of
August. 1903. and in the twenty-sev-
sath year Of American Independence.
John b. Convis, Capt.
II viii De noted that ths name was
spelled differently in the olden days.
Captain Converse subsequently re-
moved TO Brooklyn, this state, then to
Woodstock, and settled m Thompson
in 1897. He built the house on the
present Converse place" now occu-
pied by Clarke Pierce The sum-
mons ~as 10 meet at the home of the
great grandfather Of the Converse
boys" and was signed bv their
grandfather.
Putnam patriot., 1920-03-05
MAN WORKS FOR
FIFTY CENTS A DAY
But This Was Back In 1880
When Pork Was Eight
Cents a Pound
Book Of Great Cr>ndfAther.--Ho~
Soldiers Were Summoned

IL all depends upon the point Of
view whether times were better and
living conditions more economical
back in 1900 than they are in the
twentieth century Ii one looks over
the price 81 commodities at the begin
ning II the nineteenth century and
finds that three and three-fourths
pounds Of pork could be bought for
IS cents, a bnshel of potatoes for 30
cents, three pounds of Goldfish for
nine cents. could have pair Of boots
tapped for Z cents or pair made for
50 cents; could buy bushel Of oats
for 81 cents, two quarts Of molasses
for 3 Z cents, gallon of rum for 90
cents VI a quart If gin for 33 cents,
it would appear that there was plenty
/ II rot peace IL the land.
But to turn the page and find that
man let ms horse for II cents a
day, worked himself for so cents per
day. furnished pair of oxen and a
/ pIow for as cents day OF did three
days work with team for Si36, or
furnished his oxen and a boy for 46
cents day, then the question is not
/ quite so easy to decide. Ii would APP
pear that wages and values follow
each other closely and adjust them
selves accordingly.
The above entries appear in an ae-
count book kept by James Converse
Of West Greenwich, r. l., in the year
/ 1900 MIR. Converse is the great
grandfather Of the Converse boys"
SO we'll known in this section-Frank,
76. John D.. u.s. and James. 73 years
/ old. Frank lives in Grosvenor- Dale,
James just over the Thompson line in
Putnam, and John D.. formerly super
/ intendent Of the Children's Home. in
Oakland, 4. l.
James Converse discovered this old
account book while going through a
/ chest Of old books and papers He
also brought 70 light a summons for
soldiers to meet at the great grand.
fathers home in West Greenwich
/ The summons was signed By Captain
John d Converse, grandfather Of the
Converse boys" and establishes
where he received the title Of Cap
tain. The summons is in a good state
Of preservation and is easily read Il
IS as follows
To Lawton Strait. the third ser
geant Of the Third Company of in.
fantry III West Greenwich in the
county Of Kent Greeting:
You are hereby in the name Of the
state of Rhode Island and Providence
plantations required to warn all the
officers and soldiers belonging to tbs
Third Company in West Greenwich
to meet al the dwelling house OF
james Convis in West Greenwich OF
the ffth day Of September next at
nine o'clock In the forenoon therein
equipped according as the law direct,
IN order for training. Hereof fail not
but true return make with your do
sngs hereon Given under my hanc
Putnam patriot., 1920-03-05

o'clock With a solemn nigh mass Of
requiem celebrated By Rev. Charles
2 Bedard. assisted BY gr. Dykeman
and Fl. Routhier The bearers were
Leon Peioquin. Willis Sinceiett, Al
vim Jarvis. Alferfe Jarvis. all Of Put
nam. and Edgar JARVIS Of Woonsoek-
ct, and Joseph Lavailee Of Farnurns-
vile. Mass There was special sing
ing nv the choir Relatives were
present from Providence. Mantle,
Worcester. Farnumsville and Put
nan. There were many beautiful
floral tributes. among which we're
wreathes. crosses. pillows, starr, an
Putnam patriot., 1920-03-05
Mems
Department

! splendid Ire q Dress Shirts Fan :
ing in price from
$50 to s4.gO Each
Mems Work Shirts, IN KHAKI. bIae (.
Blue and fancy stripes
$50 and $500 Each
4 full line OF Meas Neck'~ezr, en-
braciHg Bow Ties, String Ties
Chenevs Ties. and F0ar-ln-Hands
from soc 10 $50 Each
Mems Cotton Half Hose
Per pair z-.=.=-..=-. lSc to 4oe
Men's Isle Half Hose
Per pair .-..--.=. 'oc
Mems Silk Half Hose
Per pair oSc
Putnam patriot., 1920-03-05
Signs of Spring
AS Shown in our Millinery Department

Though Winter holds Us fast the NEW HATS bring
ssges Of Spring.
Cay with Flowers zht CeIlaphone Shiny Straw or
Gre effects appealing with Of new lines EACH HAt
SPEAKS OF SPRING
The VEIL plays very prominent part with MiLADfs
HAT, of them arev very elaborate
OUR WINDOW DISPLAY THIS WEEK viii show you
EVERY ACE
Putnam patriot., 1920-03-05
NEW SPRING SUITS

Our line Of Spring Suits il being
added 10 daily. and embraces Suits
Of Mems Wear Sef2es and Trico-
tines, with beautiful silk lining, styl-
ishIy trimmed in braid. Belted
models and others; al the very lat
est styles.
Putnam patriot., 1920-03-05

ehors and a beautiful wreath from
members Of The G. A. Il. Barlas Mas
IN st. Maryss cemetery. a. Gilman
\ Company sere the funeral direct
aFz
Putnam patriot., 1920-03-05
Specials in Domestics for this Week Only

81 Pequot Sheeting ssc
81 Peqaot Sheetinz 90c
1896 Pequot Pillow Cases Sc
45x36 Peqaot Pillow Cases SIC
42x36 4. c. A. Pillow Cases Soc
45x36 A. &. A. Pillow Cases 53c
42x36 Lily Pillow Cases 42c
45x36 Acme Pillow Cases Bee
1896 Wellesley Pillow
Cases ..- 3ec
1896 Hill Pillow Cases 55c
Sd Table Oil Cloth coolers on
ly), worth Csc, for this week
39c
IS inch Columbia" Window
shades, staple colors. selling
elsewhere at s1.0O. this
week ... 79c
One lot F'ringed Crochet Bed
Spreads at S2.69
One lot Fringed Crochet Bed
Spreads at ..... 1898
Putnam patriot., 1920-03-05
r. r s. SENDS THIS ONE

That colored Sambo sayS-.Ah
don like dis yere north country no
how An open nah window an fn-f1
Enza; den All open nah do an In
come-tax-
Putnam patriot., 1920-03-05

Subscribe now
Putnam patriot., 1920-03-05

The Putnam Pstrioe 10 On Sale
Friday Afteraooss at me
following Places.
Putnam News Co, Union So.
Michael J Lynch News Store
Louis A. Bodo Psmsref st.
Fred Cerbin, Bagbes Corner.
Friday Evening It May Be Obtain
ed AZ
The Thompson Pest Office.
sfsene Frappier's BARRIER Shop.
North Gr0egsnnrsa.e
f5rosgenertsle Post Ofncs.
y. J. keaueg, Mechanicavfile
Pomfrst Post Office
The Patriot Office IN open each
Thursday afternoon, but cloves for
me day AZ noon on Saturday.
Putnam patriot., 1920-03-05
CAMISOLES

Ribbon Camisoles, strap model,
several new designs mostly IN tall
ored style (extra good gaiues).
Putnam patriot., 1920-03-05

One lot Fringed Crochet Bed
Spreads a. ~ S3.ls
One Lot BIeached Turkish
Towels at .. 22c
One Lot Bleached Turkish
Towels at .. 3oc
One Lot Bleached Turkish
Towels at . .49c
One Lot Bieached Turkish
Towels at ... Sc
One Lot Bleaehed Turkish
Towels at .-. 79c
is inch BIeaehed Crash
z2c yd. { 5 yds fer Sl.oo)
Good quality White Outing
Flannel ... .l5c
Best Quality 81 inch Outing
Flannel lights and darks)
worth f5c, this week 35c
% inch Peggy Cloth (Piain
and Fancy colors) worth
e3c. his week .. 42o
Putnam patriot., 1920-03-05

NEW CURTAINS
Novelty Scrirns and Marquis
settles. These are Of varied designs,
some have hemstitched inner border
edges. some hand-drawn, others
have insertion and edzing. all shown
in both white and cream. at very at
traetive prices.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1920-02-19
NOTICE

To the Land owners of The Jules
burg lrrigatIin District, and to each
and al! persons interested therein:
Notice Is hereby given that Earl
c. Harris mas filed his petition in
writing with the Secretary of the
Board of Directors of The Julesburg
Irrigation District, praying for the
exclusion from said District of the
following land, to-wit:
The Eas. Half (EE2) of the South
west Quarter 'SWA) of Section
Twenty-ssix i26l, in Township Twelve
l2) North. of Range Forty-five (45)
West of the 9th Principal Meridian,
in Sedgwick County, Coloraro, con-
! tanning Eighty is0) acres, the prayer
OF which petition is in the following
words:
"Whereforo, petitioner prays that
| your Honorable Board set time and
place for the hearing of said peti-
| tion. and cause a notice to be given
| in the manner provided by law; that
upon hearing thereof said land be
excluded from said District. and re-
lieved from further taxation for ir,
rigation purposes
That the Board of Directors have
by order duly made and entered upon
its recoris. set the hearing upon said
petition mt the office of the Board ir
!n'csburc. Colorado, on Tuesday. the
f, 9th day of April. A. d. 1920, at tn,
hour Of ten o'clock in the forenoon, a
| which time and place, all persons in.
terested may appear and show cause
| in writirv If any they have why saiC
petition should not be granted
FRED X. HUFFMAN.
Secretary.
First Pub Feb. 70, 1920
Last Pub Mar 4, 1920.