davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Medina sentinel. [volume] (Medina, Ohio) 1888-1961, 1920-10-01
DEMOCRATIC MASS MEETING

A mass meeting will be held in the
court house next Thursday evening,
Oct. 7, to be adressed by E. T. Sweet,
Assistant Secretary of Commerce, Wash
ington, d. G. Everybody especially
the women, should attend this meet
ing to hear live issues ably presented.
The Medina sentinel. [volume] (Medina, Ohio) 1888-1961, 1920-10-01
Medina DEMOCRATS
| RECOGNIZE WOMEN
CENTRAL COMMITTEE
APPOINTED WITH MEN
Will Have Their Own Executive Com
mittee and Will Be Represented on
the Election Board of Each Precinct
will Organize at Once.

II Democrats Of Medina county as
well as thruout the nation welcome
the women to equal suffrage rights
and are taking measures for their full
lest participation in the councils of
the party and in availing themselves
OF their new and deserved privilege.
In our own county this spirit mani
tested itself last Saturday, when at a
meeting of the Democratic executive
committee and members of the Coun-
ty central committee held in Wads-
worth, there was appointed a woman
committeeman in every precinct in
the county, who, with the regular male
committeeman, will assist in the or
|ganization work of the townships, and
the selection of the judges of election,
in which capacity it is desired that
one woman from the party shall serve.
Within few days steps will be
taken to organize an executive COM
'mittee from the central committee of
women, (which in turn, will work in con-
Junction with the present executive
committeeman.
1t was the unanimous decision of
the very large attendance of Demo-
Gratis at the meeting Saturday that
every thing possible beSprovided for
the comfort and convenience of the
women voters on election day, that in
the first exercise of their elective
right they may be reassured of the
glad welcome that is theirs.
! Following is list Of the women
committeeman appointed on Saturday,
together with the regular male COM
Imitteemen:
Spencer village-R. S. Brown, Mrs.
Grace Breyley.
Westfeld-zB. G. Daniels, Mrs. An
lgie Bissell.
Granger-E. C. Wilber, Mrs. Edith
Young.
Medina Township-C. H. Edwards
MRS. Kate Blakeslee.
Medina Village A-Wm. Rickard
Mrs. Clark Reinhardt.
Medina Village B.-J. J. McFadden
Mrs. Anna Pelton.
/ Medina Village CD. r. Pelton
Mrs. Maude Denton.
Montville-Wm. johnson, Mrs
Ethel Roshon.
Hinckley John Oakley, Mrs. Eliza
Ayres.
Brunswick-E. c. Miner, Mrs. E. C
Miner. ~, -sS.-,-',--e..isa.--,l
Spencer Township-H. R. Billman
Mrs. Grace Brown.
Sharon Township-W. w. johnson
Mrs. Jennie Billman.
Seville-Ray Welday, Mrs. Matte
Showacre.
Guilford-Wm. Crawford, Mrs
Gertrude Hosmer.
Leroy-B. F. Simcox, lady not yet
named.
Lodi. W. Dunlap, Mrs. J. W
Dunlap.
Harrisville-H. A. Vandemark, lady
not yet named.
Homer-C. D. Whonsetler, lady not
yet named.
Chatham-C. S. Rice, Mrs. C. s.
Rice.
Litchfield-John Whitehead, Mrs
John Whitehead.
Lafayette-L. J. Reynolds, Mrs.
VIM. Schlechty.
York-Ealy Schultz, Mrs. George
Starr.
Liverpool-R. F. Herthneck, Mrs,
Robert E. Carr.
Wadsworth Township-D. E. Long,
Mrs. Newton Yockey.
Wadsworth Village AVN. Hart,
Mrs. Mary Artman.
Wadsworth Village B.-Mrs. David
Straiton, Sr. L
Wadsworth Village C-L.O.Z. Cain,
Mrs. Mabel Kane.
Wadsworth Village D.---A-
Mrs. Maud Hart.
Wadsworth Village E.---
Mrs. Percy Eberhard.
Chippewa Lake-Ross Cotner, Mrs.
Ross Cotner.
The Medina sentinel. [volume] (Medina, Ohio) 1888-1961, 1920-10-01

Time: 2:14 Ia, 2:14 IA, 2:16 IA,
PIG 3-4, 2:17, 2:18.
The Jewish monitor. (Fort Worth-Dallas, Tex.) 191?-1921, 1920-04-09
ASTOR LIBRARY BUILDING IT,
TIE PASSES TO IMMIGRANT
SOCIETY.
Historic Structure Bequeathed by
John Jacob Astor to BE National
Center for Americanization of Jews
from All Over the World.

Title to the old Astor Library build.
ing yesterday passed into the posses
sion Of the Hebrew Sheltering and
Immigrant Aid Society of America, a
national institution which having out
grown its headquarters in the lower
East Side, has purchased the famous
property, left by the elder John Jacob
Astor "as a permanent and valuable
memorial to testify his grateful feel
ings toward the city Of his adoption"
The directors Of the Immigrant So
ciety are planning to carry on in spirit
the service rendered by the famous
library which Aston founded by fos-
tering American ideals among the
newly arrived Jews from all over
the world.
Because Of the beneficent character
Of the activities promoted by the
Hebrew Sheltering and Immigrant
Aid Society Of America, the trustees
Of the Astor Library Association ar
ranged for the sale Of the land and
building for the nominal sum of
sS25,0O0. 1t was stated by an Off
cial Of the society that at least S75,-
900 will be spent in remodeling the
building to accommodate its national
activities for immigrant and Amer.
icanization work. Mr.. John L. Bern.
stein, president of the society, in dis
cussing the plans for the new head
quarters and home, declared that the
spirit Of service that made possible
the library as gift from a thank
full citizen, John Jacob Astor, would
be perpetuated.
The Jewish monitor. (Fort Worth-Dallas, Tex.) 191?-1921, 1920-04-09
$3,0O0,0 900 for Y. M. H. A.-JEWISU
CENTER BUILDINGS.

The office Of the Council of Young
Mems Hebrew and Kindred Associa-
tons, ia Fifth Avenue, New York,
announces through its general secre-
tary, Samuel A. Goldsmith, that COM
munities throughout the country have
signified their intention Of raising
upward Of 100000 for Y. M. H. A.
Jewish Center buildings. Among the
campaigns in which the council has
recently helped are those in Pater-
son, N. j., Williamsburg, N. Y, Bos-
ton, Mass, and Chattanooga, Tenn.
The Chattanooga campaign, which
Field Secretary NJ. A. Stavitsky d.
rected, was notable in that the COM
munity Of from 1000 to 5000 Jews
engaged in a city-wide campaign sue
cessfully for 100000. Mr.. Harry
Winner was chairman Of the campaign
committee.
Among many other cities, there are
notable campaigns now pending in
Manchester, N. II. (Which the office
Of the Associated Y. NJ. H. AS of
New England is directing), Lynn,
Mass, Philadelphia, Pa, Newark, N.
j., and Cleveland, Ohio.
The Jewish monitor. (Fort Worth-Dallas, Tex.) 191?-1921, 1920-04-09
THE KADIMAH CIRCLE.

The Kadimah Circle held an inter-
esting meeting Sunday afternoon,
March 2Sth, at the Hebrew Institute.
An election Of officers was held and
the following officers were elected:
Annie Coplin, president; Ida Gold
berg, vice president; Sadie Towb, Sec
rotary; jeanette Levenson, treasurer;
Frances Towb, press reporter.
During the evening il was decided
and passed upon to give s25 to the
war sufferers. Later on the club will
make donation to the Palestine Res
toration Fund. The meeting was
closed with an interesting program.
The next meeting will be held at
the home of Miss Annie Coplin.
The Jewish monitor. (Fort Worth-Dallas, Tex.) 191?-1921, 1920-04-09
AMARILLO

Mrs. Sidney ]. Braunig and chill
dren Of Amarillo, en- route to Shreve-
port, La, were the guests Monday
Of their aunt, Mrs. A. ]. Cohen, and
family Of South Jennings Avenue.
The Jewish monitor. (Fort Worth-Dallas, Tex.) 191?-1921, 1920-04-09

Mrs. L. F. Shanblum has left for a
few days visit to Wichita Falls.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1920-11-01
CORRESPONDENCE De new Y0RR
BILLETES Y DEUDAS

T.
son va muy pesados, 0 contraer mas
Deudas.
Y, seguramente, no 10 pasaran me-
jor las otras naciones, bastante me-
nos ricas; algunas de las cuales, por
ser de las vencidas, en- lugar de CO.
brar indemnizaciones, las pagaran; y
en- todas, sera obstaculo a un rapido
desarrollo econ6mico el nuevo mapa
de Europa, que ha multiplicado las
fronteras v, como consecuencia, diff
cultado encarecido el trafico.
En- aquel Continente Isl Sc excep-
tda Rusia-no hay vastas riquezas
sin explotar, como las hay en- Ame-
RIGA; y Russia, al salir de la barbarie
comunista, estara tan debilitada que
necesitara largo tempo y un buen
gobierno para recuperar su prosperi-
dad. y
En- este periodo trabajoso de resta-
blecimiento las, .Deudas seran I'm i'm
pedimento, pero no 10 seran los billie
tes. Causaran molestias al publico
y Sc prestaran a especulaciones; sus
ALIAS sus bajas perturbaran algo;
pero mientras ese papel tenga valor,
por POGO que sea, prestara servl-
clos. I'm tftulo de Deuda solo
con el billete no puede sobrar su
interes; con el billete Sc puede ha-
Ger lasymas variadas operaciones, des-
de las magnas hasta las insignificant
tes; desde comprar tierras, edificar
iicasas construir bareos hasta alqui-
lar un carruauje y tomar un refresco;
| Y aunque es una Deuda cuando 10 emil
te un gobierno, es una Deuda sin in
teres.
Hay quienes guardian billetes, en- la
esperanza de. que, mas tarde, SUDAN
de valor, de este resulta un benef-
Ecio; hay quienes, cuando reciben
cantidades considerables de billetes Sc
apresuran a emplearlas, en- la previ-
sion de nuevas depreciaciones, y COM
pran casas, terrenos acciones de
empresas industriales. Y a estos dos
contrarios estados de amino Sc debe
ell que ell billete, a1n ALI donde las
emisiones son verdaderos diluvios,
como ahora sucede en- Russia, 81 esta
ldepreciado, no es "inapreciado"; es-
to es, no pierde totalmente su valor.
Aquella nacion y Austria, tuvieron en-
circulacion, durante gran parte del
! siglo pasado, masas de billetes en- ell
aire, que no podfan ser redimidos, que
eran una muestra de debilidad finan-
ciera, pero que hacian posibles los
negocios y que no impidieron el au-
mento de la riqueza.
Y este fue, tambien, ell case de los
Estados Unidos, durante la guerra .ci-
| vii en- los amos que la siguieDn,
como asi mismo en- Cuba, durante la
primera guerra separatista y despues
de ella hasta ell aiio noventa y tantos,
que fue cuando Sc hizo la recogida.
Dadas estas experiencias, no Sc pue-
de considerar un NAL grave el que
unas cuantas naciones europeas estan
inundadas de billetes.
Antonio EscObar.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1920-11-01
EsTUDIOs CoMERCIALEs

GarantizamOs enselar pOr cOrreO,
pOr solo So al mes: Curse Complete
de Contabilidad Mercantil, incluyendO
la COntabiIidad de COrpOraciOnes, y
la COntabilidad de BancOs. Taquigra-
fla Gregg Pitman, en- espafOl in
giles. Curse Elemental de TenedOr de
LibrOs, solo $lz. Mande sellOs pidien-
do infOrmes La FajardO Commercial
& Language School, Qa escuela que
cuinple 10 que ofrece), San Juan.
Advt.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1920-11-01

| , I 81. = =
Las naciones europeas, que tonaron
parte en- la guerra, tienen hoy la ma
yor circulation en- billetes conocida
en- la historic, No Sc sabe, a punto
flo, a cuanto asciende la de Russia,
'pero 81 que es superior cada una de
las otras, v, por 10 tanto, colossal,
lpuesto que la de Alernania, que es
una de esas otras, importaba ,en mar
20 de este aiio NADIA menos que As
mil millones de marcos.
En- Polonia hay cinco circulaciones
Idistintas; en- Hungria cada uno de los
gobiernos que ha habido desde la de-
Irrota y ha repudiado los billetes emil
Etidos por el gobierno anterior " ha
hecho una copiosa emission de los SUI
lyos; pero el publico sigue cotizando
los repudiados; y de aqui resulta una
lgran confusion.
Tambien han emitido en- varias ma
clones, muchos ayuntamientos; y esta
es una complication mas.
va Sc ha visto que la circulacion-bi-
llletes de Alemania es de 9 mil Milo
ines de pesos; la de Francia es de 5
mil; la de Italia, de $500; la de Ru-
| sia, de veintiocho mil; la de la Gran
Bretaia, de 2,188; la de Belgica, de
900 millones; la de Turquia, de 700;
la de los paises que antes formaban
Austria -Hungrfa, de mil 700 Milo
mes; la de Rumania, de 480 millones;
etc., etc.
En- mayor menor grado, todas es-
tas ocurrencias estan depreciadas; y
algunas, como la rusa y la que pro
viene de la disuelta Monarqufa Aus,
tro-H -H1ngara y la turca, en- grado ma
ylsculo.
Pero este que parece alarmante, nc
es, en- realidad, 10 grave de la situa-
cion; 10 malo de ella es el desasosie-
go poltico y la inquietud que sub.
sistira mientras no Sc haya disipadc
la amenaza de la revolucion social
que Russia intenta imponer a las de-
mas naciones. Y, en- 10 financiero, las
enormes Deudas que los beligerantes
Sc han echado encima; y en- ell case
de los vencidos, ademas, las que ten
dram que soportar causa de las in.
demnizaciones.
La Deuda alemana es de 40 mil mi.
Homes de pesos; la britannica, de 37,90(
millones; la francesa, de 34,800; Ia
italiana, de 10,35O; la de los pafses
que fuercn Austria -Hungrfa1 de
25,70O; la de Bulgaria, de 1856; la de
Russia, de 12,600; la de Turquia, dc
! ,485.
| Aunqpe Sc aplacen las amortizacio.
mes y no Sc pague mas que los intere-
ses, habra que extraer mucho dinerc
cada aiIo los contribuyentes; y 81
no Sc paga, Sc perdera el credito y
Sc ira a la bancarrota.
Francia, que es hoy la mas rica de
las naciones continentales, tiene que
haberselas este aio con un fuerte de-
ficit, a1n despues de recibir 800 Milo
mes de pesos de indemnizacion ale
mana; y para hacerle frente, Sc vera
obligada recargar los impuestos, que
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1920-11-01
Esquina a FortaIeza.
San Justo,
Flores Francesas. Flores Espanolas.
Flores Alemanas.
Ytambien son Flores las Americanas. !!

rebr EstadO UAdo suido
ARTFICALES del
La imitaci6n perfecta de Flores Naturales.
NADIE dra dtnguir de las auraes ide
decir rObo
Las FLORES la el de la vida. 4
Conpre FLORES. FLORES FLORES NooOs
TenemOs Lrios Gla de bncos DELLA
CRSANTELMOS De Flores 10 odene TenemOs
haber...
Haemos tamb6n CORONAS CRUCES GUIRNALDAS:
No deje umbas
Recuerdc los espirtus estan muertos.
Viven la dulce vida lOs
No S con" padres Nuestr
Venga FLORES para susd deudo
Para en- la Otra vida vivian concntos.
1Doz $1.20. 5 Doz. $1.OO
SERVINGS pedidos la sla. G. O. D.
The Worlds Trade Agency
Telefono 1885, 81 Tetuan St, p. |. 1899.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1920-11-01
"ELTI-NoLA"

Ha llegado este mercadO el gran
fOn0grafo Elti-NOIa, cuyo aparatO to-
ca tOdOs los discOs. Este aparatO tie
ne la ventaja de que ell operator pue-
lie hacer mOduIaciOnes en- la mIsica.
Dicho excelente aparatO Sc esta ex-
hiblendO en- casa de los Sres. A. ME-
SORANA & CO., SAN JUSTO II,
San Juan, P. r.
AdVt.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1920-11-01
Lo mas Centrico de San Juan.

garana edfo No 40 cae salvador
Brau las Gales San Tanca.
pnas Los baos puea al frente propas
magnffcO local amacen Ohs %
becimnto de detale.
sos grandes ofcna OchO buenas hab
pimero jardin ef
segundo.
Sc admiten prOpOscOnes Nombrs oda
orma debe soicitarse de
CERECEDo HERMANos & CO, sucys,
Salvador Brau 50.
Putnam patriot. [volume] (Putnam, Conn.) 1872-1962, 1920-06-25
TABLETS WILL BE UNVEILED
One to Mark Gen. Putnam's Birth
place; Other At Wolf Den

As part of the program of the
tenth biennial meeting of the Daniel
Puanam Association, which opens in
Brooklyn. August nth, two tablets
VII be unveiled in the town of Pom
fret and presented to the Elizabeth
Porter Putnam Chapter, d. A. R.. of
Putnam
Following d dinner the meeting will
adjourn to the Lapsley property where
a tablet VIII be unveiled to mark the
home of General Israel Putnam in the
Connecticut colony. The address of
presentation will be made by Ernest
r. Ellsworth. and Lieut.. A. B. Lapslev
VIII receive the memorial.
At the Wolf Den, the property Of
the local chapter, another tablet Will
be unveiled telling of the killing of the
wolf b. General Putnam. This tablet
will measure l y by two feet and is
OF bronze. The address will be made
by Major George Haven Putnam of
New York and will be accepted in be-
half of the chapter by the regent.
Mrs. E. Nj Warner.
Mrs Warner, the regent. Miss Mary
wheaton, vice regent. and Mrs. S. NJ
Wheeloek, chairman of the Wolf Den
committee, were at Wolf Den Monday
afternoon to inspect the property and
see what was needed for the forth
COMING memorial presentation.
Putnam patriot. [volume] (Putnam, Conn.) 1872-1962, 1920-06-25
JUSTICE HAS BUSY TIME

North Grosvenordale- Chas. john
son. county sealer of weights and
measures, acting in his capacity as a
justice of the peace, held court on
Wednesday and Thursday of this
week On Wednesday three drivers
of motor vehicles were araigned for
having illegal headlights and were
each fined $40 and costs. Half of the
fine was RENTED in each case. The
arrests were made by Lieutenant
Bridgeman of the state police, who
happened TO be in this section.
On Thursday four men were ar
raigned charged with having unlicens-
ed dogs and allowing them to roam at
large. They all pleaded guilty and
s. fines and costs of $13.43 were inn
posed in each case. The men were
ordered into court by State Police
man Howard Elliott.
Putnam patriot. [volume] (Putnam, Conn.) 1872-1962, 1920-06-25
NEAR EAST RELIEF

The committee for the Near East
Relief report that with subscriptions
already received and when amounts
pledged have been paid. Putnam's
quota of $500 will have been raised.
$3.50 have already been sent to the
State Headquarters, this includes
1921 from towns of Thompson. East
ford and Pomfret Gifts have ranged
from SMALL sums given on Tag Day to
500 sent by an Armenian through
the committee directly to his people
in Batoum. A recent subscription
was S60-61 from the grade schools.
The committee appreciates the gener-
Gus response made TO its appeals and
extends thanks TO each contributor
Putnam patriot. [volume] (Putnam, Conn.) 1872-1962, 1920-06-25
LEFT EYE GoUcED OUT BY SLAB
Chase of Pomfret Landing On
Dangerous List At Hospital

Mathew Chase. 70, had his left eye
gouged out so that it hung upon his
cheek. his nose laeerated, and was
badly bruised about the head. while
working at the Sawmill of Ernest
Searles in Pomfret Landing last Sat
urday afternoon.
Mr. Chase had been saving slabs.
He picked up a large slab and started
to put it against the saw, when il flew
back. hitting him in the eye.
Men who were working with Mr..
Putnam patriot. [volume] (Putnam, Conn.) 1872-1962, 1920-06-25
Congregational Church Notes

1890 a. M, morning worship with
preaching by the pastor. Children's
hour at the same time Small chill
dren may be left in the church par
lors during the service. L, Sunday
school Z p. m, Y. z. S. c. +.
The Thursday evening service will
be omitted because Of the Chautauqua
program.
The service next Sunday morning
will be appropriate to the day, July l.
Communion service will be hell
next Sunday evening, July 4. ut 5.45
in the afternoon,
Putnam patriot. [volume] (Putnam, Conn.) 1872-1962, 1920-06-25
SUMMER SCHOOL FOR TEACHERS
State Board of Education Will Con
duct Glasses at Yale University

The evening school division of the
State Board of Education will conduct
at the summer school at Yale Univer-
sitv school for teachers of foreign
born adults from July to August o.
About forty hours work, exclusive of
demonstrations, will be covered. Lee
lures upon phases of Americanization
work among the foreign-born of the
state, apart from those in the regular
course, will be given by people famil-
lar with the subject. Trips will be
made through one or more of the
leading manufacturing plants of New
Haven employing many foreign hands
SO that students may aequaint them
selves at first hand with the working
conditions of these people, many of
whom attend the regular sessions of
the local evening schools after a hard
| days work.
There are no fixed arrangements
for admission to the summer school.
| There is no tuition charge. The State
Board of Education will award special
certificates to those who complete the
course, meet the attendance require
ments and pass the final examina-
ton.
The board will also conduct sec
ton at Yale from July 7th to July 90
for teachers of continuation classes.
Lectures, demonstrations and model
school will be used to instruct teach
ers in the best methods of holding and
teaching this difficult group. Atten-
ton will be given also to the aims, or
ganization and class room manage
ment of continuation classes.
Putnam patriot. [volume] (Putnam, Conn.) 1872-1962, 1920-06-25
AMONG THE CHURCHES
Baptist Church Notes

Baptist Church Notes
Rev Geo. {. S. Mackay, Minister.
Sunday, June 9th, st. Johns Day
The officers and members Of Quine-
baug Lodge of Masons will attend di-
vine worship in this church Sunday
morning at 1880. when the pastor Of
the church will speak on The Real
Value Of Brotherhood \ special
reservation viii be made for this
body.
The church school will meet at II
m. promptly, to which every Worship
per is cordially invited
The Young Peoples service viii be
held in the chapel at 6 p. m.
Evensong and sermon at p m.
The pastor will preach, taking as his
subject. Personal Service This
service lasts three-quarters of an hour,
The Baptist church at Brandy Hill,
which has been undergoing extensive
repairs and renovation, will be opened
Sunday afternoon for divine worship
at 3 o'clock. The Rev, G, {. 5. Mac
Kay. pastor. will preach the reopen
ing sermon. the subject of which will
be "Voieeful Stones. A special mu-
steal program is being prepared. 4
Dedicatory Service of Infants Will be
feature Of the service. Everybody
is invited to this sels ice.
All services during the week will be
omitted owing to Chautauqua
The arrangements for the Boy
Scout camp have been completed and
the boys along with their Scoutmas-
ter. Rev. q. c. S MacKay, leave for
Webster Lake July 10Th. Thursday
and Sunday will be visiting days when
parents and friends will be welcomed.
Putnam patriot. [volume] (Putnam, Conn.) 1872-1962, 1920-06-25

Chase ran to his assistance and a.
was rushed to the Day Kimbal Hos
pital. While he has showed some 70
provement. Mr.. Chase is still on the
dangerous list.
Mr.. Chase lives at the Landing ,si,h
his wife. He has one daughter whe
is married
Putnam patriot. [volume] (Putnam, Conn.) 1872-1962, 1920-06-25

A hint from Good Housekeeping"
is when removing spinach from the
kettle in which it has been cooked,
use skinner instead of pouring off
the water. In this way any sand that
has not been removed in the "seven
washings" will drop to the bottom Of
the kettle, also use luke warm water
when washing spinach and lettuce, as
it more quickly washes the sand off.
Putnam patriot. [volume] (Putnam, Conn.) 1872-1962, 1920-06-25
CHEMIST FOR GOVERNMENT

Oliver Wulf. son Of Mr.. and Mrs
Otto Wulf, who graduated tive week.
ago from Worcester Tech, is to enter
the Government service, As chemist -
the Bureau Of Chemistry, Washington.
ID. c. He leaves for Washington the
first of July
Putnam patriot. [volume] (Putnam, Conn.) 1872-1962, 1920-06-25
WoMAN's RELIEF CORPS MEETS

A. q. Warner W. E. No. SIS held
their regular meeting June 22nd with
the president, Mrs Carpent r, in the
char. Three candidates for mem
bership were voted on. Ice cream and
cake were served, and a social hour
enjoyed. Next meeting will be held
July 18th IN Odd Fellows nall A
large attendance Is desired as there
VIII be initiation Of new members.
Putnam patriot. [volume] (Putnam, Conn.) 1872-1962, 1920-06-25

The increase in the demand for rib
bons means progress in the art of de
signing and manufacturing them. 1t
is gratifying to know that our own
American workmen are producing
ribbons that compare most favorably
with the best imports. They are Won
derful examples of textile manufae-
ture.
Putnam patriot. [volume] (Putnam, Conn.) 1872-1962, 1920-06-25
PATTY PUTNAM'S PAGE

You will find such wonderful bar
gains at s. Kaminsky's store. He Is
having his annual clearance sale and
his goods are marked down so tempt
ingly you lust can't resist buying
them
Putnam patriot. [volume] (Putnam, Conn.) 1872-1962, 1920-06-25

Plays have been made into films,
but here is the first instance of film
being made into play. A. H. Woods
has secured the dramatic rights to
''The Virgin of Stamboul," in which
Priscilla Dean was featured. He plans
to present it on the legitimate stage in
the fall. All he needs now is the dy-
manic Priscilla
Putnam patriot. [volume] (Putnam, Conn.) 1872-1962, 1920-06-25

Blanchette q Brodeur have their
large display window filed with pieces
of statuary which they are selling at
speciai-prices. These statues represent
Indians, cupids, dancing girls and 9th
err subjects.
Putnam patriot. [volume] (Putnam, Conn.) 1872-1962, 1920-06-25

What is better to do for the kid
dies" to keep them quiet in the shade
on warm days, than to get them a
lawn swing. These may be bought at
A. Gilman & Co.'S store. The house
wife will also be interested in the Red
Star Vapor Oil Stove they are selling
which their display advertisement tells
about in detail