davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-12-04
Face Facts

A talent for analyzlng and inven'nns .ns
is shown when the teshy parl OF Inc
nose that divides the nostrils droopS
down below the nOstrils. l.,
The miner lin Curvng TO a point IN
tho middle denotes applications
Desire for admiration and ,apPr2bar,
tion is shown in the upper IiP WnGn
it rises in the center and displays the
'front.' teeth. -.......r.,,
accon,nonIrs n pronounced ridge at the
root Of the nose, near the bridge, more
cqpcclauy where there is great fuIneSs
under the eyes, This quality IS aIWaSs
present when the ridge of the rNcDrotMoSr
projects downward beyond the ou'''
corner OF the eye. .o or
Authority Is indicated by two OF
three short transvcrsed lines at the ioo'
of the nose.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-12-04
To "A Little Bride"

Ileartbrokon Bridc-Are YOU sure
about this deceit? Perhaps 1t has not
been intentional. Talk right straight
band.
But little bride. If your husband
wants 4 home of his own you should
nuke 1t for him. Ills IL the prior claim
and your mother has no right to de-
mand that you stay with her It Is in
Naflably better FOR young people to start
housekeeping alone, no matter how
anxious and willing the home ones are
for them TO stay with them.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-12-04
Question Corner
Todny'S Inquiries

T. What houpr has been r"'ll'r''G !,,l.'
n,mu Mis-, Florence Wilson, OF
, wien ,.r nrrl Of "A shoe is worn
inside so that it mbS holes ~
NE stocking. how can 1t be
=, Dr",liho r" a nice gift for th" in
valid who likes to keep her hands
busy. L. ,oIo
/ How can thin cream be mad"
rIirk enough for whipping? :
J. what lrorur" is nolic"ah'" IN
mo.r Of the new evening gowns
mado entire = Of lace:
T., pc,rribc IL decorative bird cage,
which stands on Il tripod.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-12-04
a Mustache Wax

.,.,... .I.r. ~ W,wcu'S P"0"
p,..r Maoaa.-WhI you p'"1s" give
.... ro,Iru'. for white cosmetic stuck
'.,,.N, war' j. =.
fou can yrv t4is at th" drug store;
w.. l,",n uG making H. Tn" best for
,1',,a na,, been able to find IS this one:
~.,,~r. ,,,',. 81 p"rls, gum arabic u par!S =;
-ot,p 10 parts; glyGGrr,n,d ,n nn"rt%, The
,i,' ruIg.rrzrd Both are then stirred
Nv, wrrn twenty parts Of IT," water to
(,rm pastr. The sp.rmac-rt and va"
are heated win the remainder Of the
r.atcr and slrrrrd carefully into the gum
and soar paste. The gIycorin is added
last, drop 10y drop. hope you viii find
this easy 70 follow and the result salts
factory.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-12-04
ONE WHO WORE JEWELS
WITH HER TRAVELLING SUIT
Vas WeH Knon and Supposed to Be Lady, bur Her Poo,
Taste Proved That She Likes to Dress Up for Sho,u

CIIE was evidently starting of op
~ week end trip. for she had n DPg
with her and consulted her wrist watch
Coniidcntally from time to time.
Everybody in the train recognized her
MS woman of wealth who was well
known for social and charitable reasons.
There were girls on that train VINO
caught their breath in awe as they real
lied that they were in the same ear
with such famous person.
And many of them were OF the i'm
pressionablc type that would go home
and spend the whole afternoon trying
to make hat just like the one she
wore.
That would have bocn perfectly safe.
her hat was in very good taste. but some
of them might have copied her in other
ways.
And she showed the most dreadful
taste in tho details of her gctup.
She was travelling, remember. and her
suit and hat were the durable kind
suitable for the occasion.
Yet. rs she threw back her furs anu
opened her coat in the warm car, n
long. double string Of exquisite pearls
cleaned in the sunlight.
A ND those who looked moro closely
"A at this exhibition of bad taste saw
that there was Il diamond clasp on the
necklace. u flashing pin in the bcnuti
fully arranged hair and more pearls in
her ears.
Fortunately she kept her gloves OH
she may have had millions on her
fingers,
1t was bad enough to know that her
neck and head were deckcd as they
would have been for the opera or for
the most formal ball
There are 50 many reasons Of common
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-12-04

morning Th" man laid It 70 the plain
li'tl,. sriE, dI, - sh" wore, with only Il
smnpl" rrill .lom which her neck roS"
"Tou took different, somehow, Miss
CLARKE" Ne smiled.
"BO T." said Daisy carclrssly. Thrn
and h"r tom, s. were awCh--"ilaN' YOU
really Ur.u around the WorId?' she
asked.
"AU Of lhat" he anawor"d, smiling.
"Nud to lniuk | thought YOU wrr" un-
interesting and-,amd-oh, owe yoH an
apology '' cri"d paiSv passi"nHi"lN.
TN" man looked at her strangely
"Why. laiyy." h" said gently. "hDlsE"'
Aud then. h.ruur" no one was Observing
tr ~. Il rhuught YOU cared only for
Oh. clothes and things" he told her.
"CIutr,.". g. cried Daisy "Cloth"s =
You know tina, girl was Win that
Sul,l"v luI ur., me? That's my cou.
sjn. Iyy h,' to wear n"r hond-mc..
downs eve" a,urn We We're In romprrs !
"I.itllr girn' said BENJAMIN; ,',Hou
r1nugln was stupid and duh, !
rIousnt }uu wrIr shallow and vain.
I!uI. l,.unG Heaven. there's lifetime
ahead Of us yet to get better acquainted,
and tn. WU,'" world for Il honeymoon
xe,t CUmulrtc N0veIcttr--COuls OF Fire
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-12-04
PEG" Aarees With &c. B."

Dear Cynthia-Never having been an
oNpert at the art OF writing letters, I'm
airaid this one Is going to be II dismal
want to say, and that concerns the let
ter written by G. r. | also think that
love' true love Is Sacrifice" and have
quite decided that unless | find man
mat IL big enough to stick to his prom
!Ss Tor better or worse" and willing to
Keep the little lamp of love burning when
things are darkest | will be perfectly
""ntcni"d 10 be II bachelor maid"
JUST PEG.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-12-04
He Has FreckIes

D"nr Hynthia-I am young man Of
>l""m years of axe and | hay" what
hey call fr"cklcs all over my face. Up
NTH now ! did not mind them but as
how go around with n crowd to par
! often hear the girls make remarks
"ou my freckles and I usually get
-rouragcd and sit around for the rest
T IN" evening by myself Now. Cynthia,
Nou could tell me OF some good way
} remove thCm, ir possible, | would
" very thankful to You. Hoping for a
ply in your column, I am.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-12-04

sense for not doing this. even IL taste !.
rot considered at all. "'e
why. tho most ordinary. uno,,u
tions, slothful robbcr would be tn%,tul,
by the prospect Of such haul Nc tPPwG tPs.G
And surely the dirt and dust of tro. tas
cling are not very good for such doI,
cate jewels, to say nothing of tho Jen
ger Of breaking the necklace. LOSING ~.
pip-whS. it would take a whole rs .ue
sOhful of nerves to stand the .tr.i. pe
Of being careful Of them ALL '''sh
AND then you come right dow, ;,
= \ the plain, everyday poor tastc ~ :,
Jewels. as many and M cyomis;VVaI " w.
these, are as out of place in tho do s
time and for travelling as tho iow way
evening gown with which thcy u w..
usually worn. ae
1t seams like merely a vulgar disr,,.
of wealth and possessions to nora5
them about so unnecessarily ns tbis "''
If she had TO wear them all sho wor,l
have shown SO much more dclicoov NV
refinement if she had kept the no"rI, "r
beneath her dress, the pin undcr h..
hat. the earrings less conspicuous "''
AS 1t was, she didn't look liko Ia.
of wealth aud position she looked ill.,
the queen of the circus parade, wrarins i'm.
everything dazzling she could pet bOss
hands on, Just to make an imprcssioar Her
on the ndmiring multitude. Just for 70,
show. '''
TT Is very nice to make people feel
that you are well and cxpensivo,,
dressed and every natural woman love,
to do il.
When you wear brilliant, costly lew
els with dark travelling costume IN
broad daylight you are, indeed, cypen'
sive. but you're not well dressed
You're just "dikcd out"
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-12-04
To "A. S. |. E. NJ

II depends entirely on what You con-
slider your rights dear Were you and
your sister allowed to make a free
choice az to which parent you would
live with?
Would your father welcome you now? ?
If lie would and has not remarked why
not 20 and visit him for u time? Then
With him and make a home for him
Would that tho evil of divorce could
he donr away with IN this grand old
world Of ours
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-12-04
InLlridnnl MI .CEucoIate Cnkcs

Prepare the recipe us for dpvil'S food
cake aud then add one cup of finely
chopped nuts Eak" in we'll creased
baking pan and spr 'ad ia" batter about
one inch thirk Bake in hot oven fer
eighteen minutes. Cool. turn from pan
and spread witty water icing and then
cut into blorE~ about two inches
square. plar" piece Of nut on each
SuunrU
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-12-04
Her "FelloW" Is Shy

I'"ur Cynthia--I am n girl III my
teens and fairly good-lookinr I wear
llT ha'r down my back, and am also
haShfu
Now, cynthia. here is my problem.
Al ia" school I attend there are also
boys attending. one of them I cSpe-
Cially like and the girls tease me and
call him my fellow These girls also
have fellows Tho boy | cali my rcl-
low does not bother with any girl OK
C"pt mo, aud although he is very sell
dom seen with me, when asked who his
girl Is, h" will always say me.
Now the other boys arc more with
thr other girls and therefore are with
nr as | go with these girls. When my
fellow is with a crowd Of boys, being
hashful, he DOES not always speak to
me. Now, although hc claims that |
am his girl, | do not seem to be salts
fled
should I ask him 10 Join our crowd
when | am with the boys and girls" They
also know him.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-12-04
Please Tell Me
What to DO
by CYNTHIA
Ask the Girl

f. G.---If cynthia In not mistaken.
she has answered you very often about
this case. The same trouble Is still
there. You won't speak out and find out
where YOU stand with the girl. If she
cares and is willing to walt the five
years, all right, but be Il man aud ask
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-12-04

the cookcd flour and milk and bring TO
a boiI Cook for two minutes and then
cool This cream must be- thick So that
wien spread on top Of th" cake it will
not run Spread evenly and then dust
very lightly with cinnamon.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-12-04
FREQ 'ItLI2S.

Aren't the girls mean?
Rub your face with lemon Juice every
uight. But Cynthia thinks you make !,
mI.takc to worry about them. Lots of
girls like boys with frpCkles
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-12-04
She Believes Real Love Is Not Rar,

Dear Cynthia--,Tust u few words,
please, in nnawcr to &C. r."
If, az he srcms to believe, love such
as that which he describes IL so rare
why do W" hay" so many marriages?
DO not the majority Of husbands and
wives entertain such feelings for each
other?
Because I believe so firmly in a love
OF THIS kind. but am not foctunat"
enough TO have met the one who could
inspire tt in me q am not Il man-hatcr.
and have in mind at this moment sew
eral splendid men rriends). | refuse to
accept u substitute and am now and un-
I'll such time as II may enter my life,
shan remain,
a BACHELOR GIRl"
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-12-04
PERPLEXED TIu: SECOND

OF course ask the little hoy to com,
with the other boys and girls, but school
girls do not need TO hay" special beaux
and are better Oft without them. Be
good friends with all the boys.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-12-04

rlDbtS rrqcrUcd.y
A UNIT CLORINDA rcgns supreme
"A over her spacious Kitchen and.
strange as IL may seem to many. she is
teaching Young nCccs the art Of cook
cry. For there are still n few of the
old-timc 'darkics" left who take n
real pride in their work Aunty says
that the times have changed and that
eggs. sugar and butter are scarCCr than
hens tooth. hence YOU iust naturally
must CCOnOmi2C when You use them. and
she aims to teach those girls Of hers
how to make the good I'D d.iiul" dol
cacies with few eggs. little butter aud
sugar. While shr was hunting around
for something to replace the elusive
huttcr.- hcr grocer introduced hoy tn
some Of the marcarinCs and she SAYS
that they make the most dcliriou. cake
md it IL hard TO tell tho diTcrrn"" hn.
tween butter and margarine when tn"
margarine is used. And thus, by
little Juggling. she eau mak" ,, "aN'>
from the one recipe.
CoCoanut Loaf Cake
Put one cup Of coCoauu' through tho
food chopper and then pIar" in mix
ing bowl:
Fire ta5lcopoons of mcI'rd buucr
subStifUtC.
One cUp Of sUgnr,
One CgG.
Onc.baU teaspoon Of uuiocg.
Cream together until light and then
add
Too cppa of Hj'cd Nour.
Four lcrci tr0vpoonv "' L"L"1
powdcr.
Three to"rtha cup of ,cnt''.
The prCpnrCd CocoGwT
Rcat to mix thoroughly nud then pour
into loaf shat cd pan and bnkr in -
moderate oven for forty minutes. Re
move from tn" oven. set the paw on a
wire rack to cool and thru tnhr th"
cake from the pan and irr with water
icing.
Apricot ShOrtCakc
Cut the rocoanut cake in slices about
three quarters inch thick. lay on n
plate cover with we'll drained canned or
stcwCd dry ap"iCOts. Garni.h with
fruit whip and serve.
Peaches. pineapple, both fresh and
well drained berries, grapefruit and
Orange marmaladc may b. usol
Orange Layer Cake
Prepare tho cake batter H. directed in
the recipe and add ono teaspoon Of
grated rind W orange. then nnkr th"
mixture. in two we'll creased layer cake
pans in Il hOt oven for eighteen minutes
Cool and then spread lightly with jelly.
Cover with fruit whip and decorate with
sections of orange.
To prepare the oranG"-- remove the
peel and separate without breaking the
skin Of each rarp"l. Lay on soft paper
and place in the oven after the heat is
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-12-04

%e,t Complete NoVeIette-Conls OF Fire
and Jeremy
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-12-04
NII;T
TlUin RObbericS

Can 10" SoLre the mHSteIV
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-12-04
Apricot ShOriCal,c

Cut the cocoanut cake in slices about
thre" quarters inch thick lay on n
plate cover with we'll drained canned or
stcwcd dry ap"iCotS. Garni,h with
fruit whip and serve.
Peaches, pineapple, both fresh and
wcll-draincd berries, grapefruit and
orangc marnaadc may b. used
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-12-04
SOUTHERN NANNY
GIVES MRS. WILSON RECIPE
Is Economical and Thoroughly Delicious and win Dacaly
BY MRS. NJ. 4. WILSON

tCopvrtOht iOQO. bU Mrs. ". /. wilson.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-12-04
CoCOanui Loaf Cake

Put. one cup Of coCoauu' through th"
food chopper and then plHr" in II mix
ing bowl:
Fire fdbIcapOOuS Of mclIcd jUitcr
The Seward gateway daily edition, and the Alaska weekly post., 1920-04-27
REGISTERED AT HOTELS

George F. Reilly, the travelling man, is registered at the Hotel Overland
 Leo Ohnhauser is in from out the line and stopping at the Hotel Sew ard.
 Bobby Gayland is in from Mile 2 and a guest at the Hotel Seward.
 Axel Hover is at the Hotel Over land, registered from Anchorage.
The Seward gateway daily edition, and the Alaska weekly post., 1920-04-27
TRAIN OUT TOMORROW

The Gateway City limited will leave on schedule time tomorrow morning at s o'clock for Anchorage and way stations.
The Seward gateway daily edition, and the Alaska weekly post., 1920-04-27
l. O. O. r. CELEBR ATE

The Odd Fellows. RebekahS and friends of both fraternal organizations celebrated their l0lth anniversary. There was dancing and card playing. RcfC ,ShmcntS were served at mid night
The Seward gateway daily edition, and the Alaska weekly post., 1920-04-27

RAZOR backs Seward Fish Co.
 A27.
The Seward gateway daily edition, and the Alaska weekly post., 1920-04-27
FOR SALE CHEAP

Lots l6, l7. 24, 25, Block Is; Lot 25, block l7; Lot 3S block s. Will sell for half of tax valuation. All close to Adams streets. -.-.-. .-.---- .------. ~.--.--.-.
 SEE BROSIUS & NOON
The Seward gateway daily edition, and the Alaska weekly post., 1920-04-27

. Helen Ardelie. the choicest of candy. always fresh and delicious. The Alaska shop, exclusive agents.
The Seward gateway daily edition, and the Alaska weekly post., 1920-04-27

FOR SALE Birdseye maple dress ing table. cOllapSible ironing board. oak buffet, book shelves. Mrs. Van Campen.
Putnam patriot. [volume] (Putnam, Conn.) 1872-1962, 1920-07-30
Shoe Department

childrens High and Low White
ohoeS .#.#.....=.=. ..#.=.#.=., 9i.o9
Women's Black and Brown Oxfords
S2.95
Children's Black Button Shoes $1.59
Mems Brown Canvas Oxfords $2.19
Mems Work Shoes. all solid leather
$4.75
Women's Walk-Over Ties $6.75
Mems Black Walk-Over Oxfords
$3.50
Mems Box Calf Shoes. Medium Toe
$8.S5
Putnam patriot. [volume] (Putnam, Conn.) 1872-1962, 1920-07-30
DEPUTY SHERIFF AVER
CAUSES FIVE ARRESTS

Deputy Sheriff Charles F. Aver OF
Dayvlle. who has been doug much Of
the civil work in Putnam since the ILL
ness Of Deputy Sheriff Holbrook. Is a
very bWsy man He is covering much
territory in eastern Windham county.
and last week caused the arrest of i've
meu alleged To De concerned in the
theft Of cloth from the United States
Finishing Company al Sterling.
Four of the men alleged to have
been involved IN the affair are at
Brooklyn jail waiting the next Grim
nal session Of the superior court, The
other furnished bond for appear
anee IL is said that the pilfering of
cloth from the mill has been going on
for some time A quantity of the
cloth was recovered by the Deputy
Putnam patriot. [volume] (Putnam, Conn.) 1872-1962, 1920-07-30

GABARDINE SKIRTS, made with
fancy pockets and belt Regular
S798 value ..#-.-z.#. $1,000. $5l48
POPLIN SKIRTS, made from a good
quality of Poplin. Regular S6.98
value ...=..=+-z $4.4S
Putnam patriot. [volume] (Putnam, Conn.) 1872-1962, 1920-07-30
ELLIOTS

F. II Paine aud family were IA Fast
Haven on the 18th.
Quite number from mere enjoyed
Crystal Lake Sunday.
Albert Potter recently spent week
with cousins in North Woodstock.
Judge Joel Reed and wife were
guests At Breeze Hill Farm few DAYS
ago.
The annual picnic of the dairy IN
spcctor~ was held at Nomauquin Hotel
Goscy Beach
Mrs William Could has returned
from a visit Of six weeks with friends
and relatives n Massachusetts
Guests al the Three Pines ON sun
day we're Mr. Eenner Thornton and
daughter Of Webster and Jay Rich and
family from Chicopee Fails. Mas
Putnam patriot. [volume] (Putnam, Conn.) 1872-1962, 1920-07-30
poMFREJ. SNAKE 35 FEET LONG.
Reptile Is Blue Like u Whale aud
Makes a. Noise Like F,sh---Story

1t may be that it is the serpent that
was put our of the Garden of Eden.
IL is large enough, and. if its size de-
notes age. ii may be the temptef of
Biblical history that Is now inhabiting
a beautiful estate in POmfret. This
snake has been seen and he, or her.
or those. who saw 1t. say in II SOL
emnlty, that it measures at least 30
feet n length and IS as large around
as "A assn's body. and large man at
that
rIs, Is the Latest tale dug up by a
Patriot scribe No minute. descrlp-
tor = given Of the serpent by those
wlF5 have seen II except THAI 1t Is dark
bfar, like i whale, and makes a noise
Ike fsh-story
While the seashore reserts are hscp-
ing their SEA serpents. man-eatmg
sharks, and aydroplanes. why can not
cur little summer eo+ony. nearby.
nave is big snake if it wants it, The
serpent only appears on rare occasions
and in infrequented psaees. Wide its
size makes it a formidable looking
monster. really and truly it Is very
timid. and will run--we should say
crawl. away as fast as possible at the
approach of human being.
There is at least one man in Put
nam who has seen the snake. The
man IS a Seorchman and Seotehmen
don't lie. or even eNaggerate. He,
this man. told his son. his son told a
man. and the man told a Patriot scribe
and now it is handed on TO you. There
Is no desire to have this serpent killed.
As long as II remains docile and does
net begin to cut up by eating the
farmers pigs and chickens it is much
better TO have this noteworthy reptile
in our midst alive than dead and
stuffed. If he is caught and killed
then the game lure of possibility
which attracts people 70 the seaShort
where a sea serpent is reported, dis
appears and there is nothing left. \
summer colony with a reptile IS feet
long and as big around as a larg,
mans body. certainly has something
on the adjoining towns which boast o.
nothing but beautiful hills and dale'
ard fresh air Pomfret has these at
tributes and now it has mammoth
serpent. in addition to these more pro
safe attractions
Putnam patriot. [volume] (Putnam, Conn.) 1872-1962, 1920-07-30
FOUND DEAD in BED
LIGHT WAS BURNING
benjamin Rich, of Old Putnam
Family, Succumbs to Heart
Failure
sody Discovered BY Brother Charles
Upon Receipt of Telegram

Upon the receipt Of a telegram
nom Mrs. Benjamin /. Rich. who was
IA Georgetown. Maine. that her hus-
band had not arrived rs expected, his
brother Charles Rich. went TO the
rome in Fitehburg with a locksmith
and found his brothers dead body in
eed and the electric light burning
Benjamin aud Charles lived in Put
nam in their younger days. but 80
gean ago went to Fitchburg. where
hey were engaged as proprietors Of a
music store.
Charles accompanied his brother
home last Friday night Banjamin was
intending To leave the next day to join
bis wife in Maine so that his absence
WAS thought to be because he had left
Tor his vacation Il was not until the
telegram came stating that Mr. Rich
rad not arrived that the brother be
came alarmed and made an investiga-
ton
The medical examiner pronounced
death due to heart disease and in his
opinion Mr. Rich died Friday night or
Saturday morning The body was
found Tuesday morning
Mr. Rich WIS born in TrowbridRe,
England. IS years ago, He came to
Putnam with his parents when "a boy
sud obtained his education in the
schools of the town and became
wood worker In 1897 he went to
F.tehbure and, with Fitehburg man,
started music store The venture
was success and soon his brother
Charles. the youngest Of the family,
5cined him and has been associated
With him ever since Mr Rich was
member Of the Rollstone Baptist
church. the Odd Fellows and the Red
Men He leaves wife. five brothers,
Charles Of Fitchbure, Samuel, Walter
add Jesse of Putnam and Frank of
North Grosvcnordaie and sister. Mrs
Mrlam Fuller Of Bridgeport
The funeral service was held M
Fitekhure Thursday morning and the
81 Is was brought to Putnam in the
eruoon for burial in the Grove
S,-eet cemetery
Putnam patriot. [volume] (Putnam, Conn.) 1872-1962, 1920-07-30
BRINGS SUIT
AGAINST STOKES WATSON

Stokes Watson. taNi driver Of
Willimantic, formerly Of Putnam, is
made defendant in suit for $4,000
damages brought BY Samuel Grower
of Hartford. The plaintiff was in
Watson's car when IL ran into piece
Of apparatus of the state highway de
partment on the evening of June 18th,
and il is alleged that the accident was
due TO the negligence and carelessness
Of Watson and that the plaintiff suf-
fered various minor injuries.
Stokes" was for years porter in
Putnam hotels and Is well known IN
this city. He went to Willimantie
twenty or more years ago as hotel por-
ter ami later engaged in the taxi bust
ness.
Putnam patriot. [volume] (Putnam, Conn.) 1872-1962, 1920-07-30
ABINGDON,

Miss Gladys Coyell is car1ring with
friends in Millbury, Mass.
Mr. and Mrs. Edward Carson were
week -end visitors at Dr. Fnrtehins'
Mrs. George H. Hicks visited her
daughter in Quinebaug last weekend.
Mrs Joseph Stoddard Is spending a
week With her daughters family in
Pomfret
Arthur Gallup is 4ow located in
Hartford excepting week ends. when
he makes flying visits 10 this town
\ great many people are able nov
20 say finish" 10 The hayine problem
FOR this year 4 great many more
wish they could