davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1920-12-31
Ssh Ell MAR. Us
KITCIIEN
Copyright. 1920. n. z. Al

Fiat tabId silver seems to be the
Hardest part or the dishwashtng
on one's hands. The hot water
hurts aud redden5 the dtsnwash-
er's hands. most uncomtort2bly.
An easy way to rinse the knives
and forks and spoons is to pin
them into a cclander. Tie col
cuder may be ser into larger pan
ol Seeding water TO rinse the sill
yer and then lifted out and put on
the draining board while the sill
yer is being wiped. The very hot
%ater masses silver wipe much
more easily and keeps it brighter.
Ienu for Tomorrow:
Breakfast-Grapes, milk toast
with poachsd eggs. coffee.
Luncheon - shrimp wtggle,
crackers, fried cakes tea.
Roasted chicken, mash
cd potatoes, canned corn, winter
aalad, cranberry jelly grape juice
pa1fait. sponge cake, coffee.
My Own Recipes.
While cranberrle9 are in season
,l.ey should be used Frequently.
fh9 cttllc acid AND iron found in
a4uahorrirs Is especially valuable
ID the winter diet which IS apt 10
al1.Id5 a greater amoant OF fat.
.Up5 OF sugar to four cups o.
llie9 are used III making Jelly.
yr.o ana onc-lGi5 cups,-oE sugar 70
ls9 cups 81 berries are u5sd 10
mako sauce.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1920-12-31

" lSktkl{tS ~ you're nOrEIu'
Il 10 Wells seemed on the
esoE terms. The 9sg man ait'
beside her on inc SOLE an
81 the comfortable Hrepsacs
X Wells home grinnea "-cS f;,,
ana almost chuchlea. Lh l,
q ilis ae ~ 49,. ~ ~, y
~ y ~ - ~ = . - -
.Eish eyeF.
don't see why you act 50
lean Jimmie Bates! sAo e%
lr1eI vigorously. kAitlN
You're Just trying to make IL mar
der forfor mo. You Eno| per
fectly we'll that you ought " pro.
pose to me to-night-you lotd men
you would, and was az ready
% be pfoposed to--iook-t nave
my prettiest dress Non IN your
I honor and !. told dad that J
thought you Would--5ay some
tlsoin ano n,'r.i I =, Nv
III r. a :" 'o"' !" 2 f ? :,
" " ~ ~ y @ $3.50 10,
n As--Ae . sun HJ nGV. =. ~
0l1Aus 5t44 sitslL ~ 49, - 80
tt.s ne sense ge1oueI5 70
p 4les. lL9" spa w. ! ~.
Jimmie accustomed as ne 1Y,l.5
Inc nen aa.e ,,, q t nc, ' oTScIt
~, - Sr1rls,aee
u1tptlLst ~, ~ 49,, 80, -
~ So1y - ss tt,v ,,d r;atSISG
! n n S,ea s;r rn;ng nbont together fetr
DS9i so!n ..,a,.,,,5,St. sid Z,
e l9 Itis ~, ~ e5 Nj 9gS' ,, ,
~ atts III, i hi tSov T,onid announce
\ f,,air anraaernsnt Jimmy Rad
ySiie1 Il, inye viii Natalie ., IL a
4,ssT aaa srd II wog >nrcttv clear
y s{I5sf s5a bad Tetnrned his son
Il ,J,,se,,ts 4
Z ~ q s.'. !. ao,,,,,,,, h,1
J, ~! by !, VI aasr' him ION a no fence,
i sa 10 ~ A .;,,t IN Iva H. Nh T5Iieo
til 49, w SaSit ~ taSi,ng h%r n All.
n my stle ~, asp y, u eetn ia, -. - m
W siaat ,,, ~ va is,r sI5i ranIy
pgse se mouLI ~, ~, =, tTD c asa r,
Z 80 - a,,Ss,,s ,.sni;e5 y os,,t
III pgss guy q 49,, 80. -, ~ ;. u,
Ky 20 r. r,s, 49, .t5n1r,, iot.a ~.
Sg 49, s,,,t1, rHi.it H.. ,,.,,.,'.
t9Esu t ~ W. stit - 49, TX,
~ = ~ 800, 80 tsastr,,. H.,
y! va s1Adsp,s =, t,a -
~ US , III s,D Ia - IL, I'M
~ ~ " ~ u, Pe'h - ~ III
n sls,L" ~, 49, ~, .,rr
sgssLy - llulL AIlom' w 49,
~ Y tstse , NE I,, 800
y. 10y NY ",iH4',. -
:;94l i ilAea gAs te'tsiiis' Sui
asslsle " ille Was
On this, particular night ne haa
IarIlsd her as usual; and no" ~
|, dafused % say word; Natah4
set'eHens went so far as to hnlnt thGt
she would make definite ans~ei
thss time. but Jimmie Erinneh
graphically and declined % b'5e,
And now Natalie was 0A nc
verge OF tears. Iier love lor jim
Silie was so sincere that when t.s&
,4bles was turned on Ear sh2
found Herself wandering. Does re
really love me " And she "anssI
4 10 hear. AnB never before, the
words Of Jimm3ei,s proposal.
Jimmie sank INTO the cushions
i ltttga father.
8 III ssv NM, ba s7id brcn1tiTg
\ ia IN M; fomf,Srta b1e SILENCE why
J51,ts vnr nronSse tn rlae r.va
nsSar been nronosed 10 IN nv lffe-
mi hnighFs fj,e iasf hirbL IL taap
essssssee n $500 -
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1920-12-31

There's reason as wenown advertiser says and our
the big for past years success
lies the broadnded policy that has governed our purchases
as well as our sales.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1920-12-31

Despite the fall Of prices the3
seem 10 be abla to be NJ and
bout. MARY.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1920-12-31

We proud Of progresand happy that the record
volume Of business to way thinking but the foreunne
to greater heights for 1921 For indeed going to start
the New with plans greater business and even
broader service you and every other friend who chooses shop
with u.s.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1920-12-31

For instance never bought dollars worth Of merchan
disc without knowing worthy Of our personal recomme
datoand we never sold dollars worth without being salts
fled that dependable value and were glad to tell you
about it.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1920-12-31

.CSgOOQ.S new YEAR
Greeting and Other
Things, too
5 hS sS5 si EST 81 a ff' s7s
ning-over measure for 192l-and the years to follow.
Congratulations too that Back to Normal conditions
swiftly bringing blessings peace prosperity and
the reign Of that enable all to buy the things they
need.
thank you Mrs Lady Mr. Man who have dealt with
this past yeaand want to tell you what your patron
age meant to u.s.
You have helped make 1920 the greatest year in our business
caeeryou been responsible for business increase
twenty-five 1919 which in turn forty per cent
greater than 1918, MEANING THAT WE TRANSACTED
TWICE AS MUCH BUSINESS IN 1920 AS WE DID TWO "
YEARS AGO!
We are proud progressand happy that the record
volume Of business to way thinking but the forerunner
to greater heights for 1921 For indeed going to start
the New Year with plans even greater business ana even
broader service you every other friend who chooses shop
with us.
There's reason awelown advertiser says and in our
that the big for our past years success
lies broadnded policy that has governed our purchases
well saes
For instance we never bought dollars worth of mehan-
disc without knowing worthy Of personal recommen-
dato-and we never sold dollars worth without being salts
fled dependable value and were glad to tell SO
about it.
It seems to us that merchandise honest prices and
our efforts give each visitor store cordial welcome
completely won your confidence during 1920-AND WE TELL
YOU THANKs-hanks with world of sincerity behind the
word
Shop with us year and will take just good
vo Read advertisement each day because they often
times the voice Of opportunity telling how profit most
@1qQod1
9l29&v
"The Best Place to Shop After ALP
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1920-12-31

It seems to that merchandise honest prices and
our efforts to give visitor in store cordial welcome
completely won your confidence during 192oAND WE TELL
YOU TFANKs-thanks with world Of sincerity behind the
word
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1920-12-31

You have helped make 1920 the greatest year in o business
caeeryou have been responsible business increase
twenty-five per cent 1919 which in was forty cent
greater than 1918 MEANING THAT WE TRANSACTED
YEARS AGO
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1920-12-31

Shop with year and will take just as good care
vo Read our advertisement each day because they often
times the voice Of opportunity telling you profit most
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1920-12-31

!. r *.
The asst Hour
ARoI 5 EaEDERIXoN.

Copy 1920, by the Mcclure
55eWspaper Syndicate.)
Putnam patriot. [volume] (Putnam, Conn.) 1872-1962, 1920-01-02
ATTAW AUGfN

Colds are prevalent.
Mr. and Mrs. c. S. Blackmar have
returned from holiday visit out o
TOWN.
= Mr. and Mrs. Benjamin Taft m
teen entertaining their granddaugh
ter. Miss Alice Beatty, from Prov
depce.
Earl Weeks Is improving lie Is
grateful to many friends for remem
bering him so boantifully at Christ.
aas time.
Miss Ethel Woodward Of Boston
spent the holidays with her parents
Rev. and Mrs. " d. Woodward al
the Methodist PARSONAGE
The Ladies' Club had Christina
tree on Christmas eve at the Cluo
lonse several invited guests benz
present. A good time was enjoyed.
Miss S. Eloise Shelton, who was
her home in Maiden durin9 TIE ~
Jay.. has returned to her duties IN the
urinary department Of the pupiie
schools.
There ia to be no watch NIGHT ser
Ono hold this year at the M z. ehuHe6
tbis season. The usual mid-#ees
meeting viii be held IN the yestfy
Wednesday evening
Rev W. d. Woodward BEGINS with
M three other census takers of the
sasyn TO visit the families of the
nsYthern portion Of the township. lie
.xneets To follow the road marking
Mite southern boundary Of District
Arst. This runs from the Quineeaug
liver on the west east thfeugh ny
Vile across through Killingly Center
aud East Kiliingly TO the Rhode Is
Hand line.
I Very pleasing exercises were mel
christmas night at the church by IN.
SUNDAY school. The children did wen
M their reeitations and songs, while
number of .choruses were rendered by
a choir consisting OF the Misses Ma
yaret and Florence Stott, DorothY
( Howard, Margaret Camerle, Mrs +
~ Wood, Mrs Bartlett faHrey ant
the Messrs. james and Frank Watson
Norman McFall, Harry and Wilbur
= Cornell and w. d. Woodward. An OF
fefing of Sll was given for the Ar
menian sufferers The tree was pref
tlly loaded with gifts, and the deeora=
sions looked well
Putnam patriot. [volume] (Putnam, Conn.) 1872-1962, 1920-01-02

signed by Paris is to be traced back
to the time when some semi-savage
womart discovered that by putting a
brass ring in her nose she drew the
attention of fellow daughters of Eve
and sons of Adam. and thereby salts
fed her desire to -shiae." The idea
spread, ard various forms of adorn-
ing the body followed The use of
clothing rises out of vanity, and out
Of the love of ornamentatfon. This
same desire, though most women
would hesitate before admitting the
fact, still is the prime factor in de-
ternfning what MiIady viii wear. The
woman of today who is the slave to
fashion picks out her wardrobe not
with the idea of gaining protection
from the Geld, but with the sole pur-
pose of making herself attractive,
and thereby gaining the approval of
the multitudes. And all schemes of
dress reform will be doomed to fail
ure, simply because of this: she uses
clothing to gain distinction. The fact
that it keeps her warm is a secondary
consideration.
NJ A
Putnam patriot. [volume] (Putnam, Conn.) 1872-1962, 1920-01-02

The metAer Of an eighteen year old
irl. who for several years has kept
n account Of the cost of her dau9h-
sl's wardrobe, gives some interest
NJ figures about past and present
ices, and shows what 1t costs to
less a young woman today as com
JARED with five years ago. In 1914
ood sh es could be purchased for
500 a pair; today they range from
u to $18. silk stockings have
imped from SIPS to $3.50 and up
and as for underwear, its price has
xactly doubled. Before the war silk
boomers sold for $3.50, but stores
c not now Offering them for less
han SIS and So in New York. I'm
ervests have risen in value from 81
nd $3.50 (19t4) to $3.50 and 81
1919. petticoats have just trebled
selling price. while wooden suit
any fashionable shop costs just
aout two times as much as il did five
ears ago. And MS for gloves, moth
10 now sells for much short of Sd
compared with 81 so back in 1.-THE
God old days.
The above figures apply to what
4opkeeuers would term a modest
ltht." Serges, formerly the cheap
I and most common dress material,
nd which in 19la could be secured
good quality at 81 and Sl.25 a
ard. are now selling at 81 and So
nd the quality is Just the same. Vel
eteens. also a popular dress mater
ii. are four times as expensive as
2rmerly, and now sell for So and ~
, yard in the city stores. The biggesi
ivances in price are in cotton and
oolen goods, and not so much In
ilks. A New York store recently Of
cred for sale fancy silk stockings,
eaded with pearls and hand EN-
,reidered. for $3.50 a pair--and the
charitable part Of it is that they
we're readily purchased. However
ueh does not pertain to Putnam
hops. where prices are truly as rea-
enable as can be found anywhere.
a fact. one Il the best ways to cut
own expenses and beat out the II, {.
is 10 trade right here with our own
,erchants. who are giving the best
,essihle values at the lowest possible
prices. A trip through any Of our
| zeal stores will convince you Of the
isdom " trading here At home Il
! IN mean time and money saved.
Putnam patriot. [volume] (Putnam, Conn.) 1872-1962, 1920-01-02
BRiSS OBSERVANCE AT HOME
or c xAMiNSKY

A son was born last week to Mr.
and Mrs. S. kanAGnsky. Providence
street.
New Years day there was eele-
hration at the kaminsky home. There
were guests from New York, Hart
ford, Worcester and other cities
There was a dinner and Refreshments:
we're served during the day, which
was one of joy and feasting, Rev
Lenonyitheh was present to officiats
at the briss.
Putnam patriot. [volume] (Putnam, Conn.) 1872-1962, 1920-01-02

A vivid account of the war expert
ences of several college students of
Worcester, Mass, are chronicled in a
new book, History of 674,' which is
an account of the work of that am
bulance unit in France and Germany
The work is Of particular local inter
est owing to the fact that Edmund
Anderson of Woodstock was men,
Der Of this unit He left his studies
at Clark College to enlist, but now
that the war is over, and the unit dis
banded, he is once more back in the
classroom.
Putnam patriot. [volume] (Putnam, Conn.) 1872-1962, 1920-01-02
To the Editor of The Woman's

In this age and generation when ev-
cry woman thinks so carefully about
the garments that she wears, it is in
teresting to stop for a moment and
ask, " nat Is the origin Vi elot..iass
Since it is evident that fig leaves ana
grape vine were the exclusive de-
signs of the Garden Of Eden, we may
we'll inquire as to why man began TO
wear real honest to goodness cloth
ing. Clothing was not first worn, as
most people seem to think, as means
Of gaining protection against the rain
and cold Primitive man lived in the
warm climates, and did not need bod
lily protection of any kind. But rath-
err, clothing grew out of the instinct
i've desire to adorn ones self, and
thereby gain distinction. The origin
Of the most ravishing gown ever de-
Putnam patriot. [volume] (Putnam, Conn.) 1872-1962, 1920-01-02
Sale of Red Gross Seals to Net
Nearly $3.50.

Facts and figures on tuberculosis
cases are apt to leave us unimpressed.
1t is only when we are confronted. by
he actual facts that we realize the
enormous handieaps under which some
If those who are fighting the White
Plague are laboring. The little red
seals which we have been so gayly
FASTING, upon our Christmas packages
are one means by which funds are
raised to help carry on the fight
against this deadly disease. From
the sale of these little seals here in
Putnam approximately $3.50 was rails
ed this Christmas. Miss Katherine
Byrne, chairman of the District Nurs-
ing Association. who had charge: of
/ the sale of the seals, has not had
complete returns as yet, but is fairly
confident that this tidy little. sum will
be realized.
Putnam patriot. [volume] (Putnam, Conn.) 1872-1962, 1920-01-02

Speaking Of the public library as
we We're paragraph or two back
calls to mind the fact that there has
Just been put into circulation ovel
there. one IF the seasons most popu,
lar novels, "Red and Rlact" r.
Pepper Burns story by Grace Rich
mond. Those who have read the pre-.
vious stories centering around this
attractive character. will find much
enjoyment in this newest book
"Roosevelt's Letters to His Children,
one of the most talked Of books Of
the year, is also soon to be placed in
/ the library.
Putnam patriot. [volume] (Putnam, Conn.) 1872-1962, 1920-01-02

Throughout the country, those in-
crested in things artistic and liter
,ry arc rejoicing in the visit to the
United States Of Maurice Maeterlink,
he Belgian poet and philosopher. He
arrived IN New York last week in time
Is attend at the Metropolitan Opera
House the first performance Of his
cvn work. The Blue Bird" which
hss just been transposea into an OPP
Putnam patriot. [volume] (Putnam, Conn.) 1872-1962, 1920-01-02

A rummage sale of slightly shop
worn articles (which win sell for 81
md some for so cents, though their
value is much more than this) is a
novelty sale advertised for Saturday
at Shaw's
Putnam patriot. [volume] (Putnam, Conn.) 1872-1962, 1920-01-02

Viola Dana, the dainty moving pic
ture star whose screen plays have of
ten charmed Putnam audiences, is
lust recovering from the measles.
When she first contracted the disease
she received loads of children's toys
from admiring friends. There were
building blocks, and story books,
games. and even a tiny monograph.
Miss Dana asked, what is the idea?"
And the reply was, IF you are young
enough to have the measles yen are
young enough to play with dolls and
other toys"
Putnam patriot. [volume] (Putnam, Conn.) 1872-1962, 1920-01-02
OF PARTICULAR INTEREST TO WOMEN

era. 1.-THE Blue Bird charming
and delightful play with a deep I'M
deriving moral can be found at the
Putnam Public Library and will make
a pleasant evenings reading for those
who are unfamiliar with it.
Putnam patriot. [volume] (Putnam, Conn.) 1872-1962, 1920-01-02

Bracelets are very much the vogue
again. This is accounted for by the
fact that many short sleeves are be
ing worn. A splendid choice of
bracelets will be found at Shaw's
jewelry store.
Putnam patriot. [volume] (Putnam, Conn.) 1872-1962, 1920-01-02

The Eastern Connecticut Smith
College Club is busily engaged in Or
ganizing the committees to have
charge of the campaign in this dis
trict for raising the, $4,000, 000 fund
for the college. The organization is
nearly complete. and is as follows
Chairman of the DISTRICT. Mrs. Helen
Boss Cummings. Wiiiimantic; vice
chairman, in. charge Of general can
vass, Mrs. c.. Hadiey Hull, New Lon
don; secretary and treasurer, Miss
Helen X. Wilton. New London
chairman Of committee on estimates
and potential gNers, Miss Abbie G
Willard, Colchester, chairman of pub
LEFTY committee, Miss Grace A. Child
llimantie; chairman of mems cosra
mittee. TO be announced later. Loeal
ehairmen-New London, Mrs. George
B. Lee; Norwich. Miss Eunice Il. Gull
liver. Mrs. G. Harold Gilpaeric OF
Putnam is a member of the publicity
committee.
Putnam patriot. [volume] (Putnam, Conn.) 1872-1962, 1920-01-02

Shoppers at. the Moss Electrical
Company store on Pomfret street
have discovered that there is on sale
.here a line of electric motors and
foot attachments for sewing machines
that will fit any make. These motors
can also be used for cream whippers
and us buffers for polishing silver.
The electric pads they are showing
looked SO wonderfully attractive,
they are so soft and woody and warm,
Putnam patriot. [volume] (Putnam, Conn.) 1872-1962, 1920-01-02

Handsome Tom Moore will be pre-
sented At the Victory theatre Monday
and Tuesday in William Faversham's
famous vehicle, Lord and Lady Al
gy," a gripping and realistic depletion
Putnam patriot. [volume] (Putnam, Conn.) 1872-1962, 1920-01-02

Mischa Elman plays "Hynin to the
sun" Victor Red Seal Record 1887.
Hear the new Victor records for Jan
nary. AZ the Putnam Music Shop.
Putnam patriot. [volume] (Putnam, Conn.) 1872-1962, 1920-01-02

A word to the wise is sufficient. La
dies, if you want to take my advice
and save money on any article OF
clothing that you or your men folks
may need for immediate use or for
spring wear, you will do well to at
tend Seder's big economy sale. which
is now going on.
Putnam patriot. [volume] (Putnam, Conn.) 1872-1962, 1920-01-02

The new almanacs and calendars
are making an appearance, and a
ylance reveals the fact that in 1920
Washington's Birthday, Fourth OF
July and Memorial Day will all fall on
Sunday Christmas and New Years
come on Saturday. while Armistice
Day and I.incoln's Birthday fall on
Thursday. Columbus Day is on Tues
Putnam patriot. [volume] (Putnam, Conn.) 1872-1962, 1920-01-02
A MAN.

Miss Byrne. of the Peoples Store
has marked scme of the most at
tractive Georgette dresses for sale at
$3.50. These gowns have been sell
ing for $500. She has them in
black, navy, taupe, wistaria, light
blue and flesh and they are, heavily
beaded
Putnam patriot. [volume] (Putnam, Conn.) 1872-1962, 1920-01-02

Happy New Year, Subscribe,
Putnam patriot. [volume] (Putnam, Conn.) 1872-1962, 1920-01-02

Of English society life and horse rae
Putnam patriot. [volume] (Putnam, Conn.) 1872-1962, 1920-01-02

Israel Putnam Lodge, No. 80
Meets every Tuesday evening q,
500 o'clock in Odd rellows' Han
Pomfret Street. Visiting brothers ~
ways welcome.
Frank H. Miller, N. G.
]. Fred Ash, v. G.
Herbert A. johnson, R. See.
.Lueius H. Fuller, F. Sec.
Leon T. Wilson, Treas
America. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1905-current, 1920-08-28
c 0 N v 0 CAR E

Societatea Rpmfna de aiutor 81
cultura Falnicall Zarand Rom.
in din Clearing Ill. convoaca pc
toti membri sal din loc 81 jur a
lua aarte la sedinta gencrala ln-
nara care va awea loc in ziua lie
Dumineca, % August. 1920 in
Hala .orasulM din Clearing III.
lncepntul sedintei va Fl la orela
/. P. NJ. toti membri sunt ri
gait a lua paite la aceasta Sc
dinta, avind mai multe lucrnrl
de resoluat pentrg bunul mers
al Societati Abtsptele nemoti-
vate sc vor pedepSi conform sta
tutelor. deci in speranta ca toti
membri vor lna la cunostin+a
cele de mai sus, va salutam in
nmele Societat,i "Faanlcul Ia.
rand Romin' din Clearing III.
(98-99l presidiul.
America. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1905-current, 1920-08-28

stantinescu $5; Dl. Florea Crisan
-; Dl. Stefan Preda So; ID. Pc
tru Moldovan So; Dl. Jacob Negu-
lei S.; Dl 81 D-na Negi So; ID lie
Munfean SO; Dl. Nechifor Area
lean $5; Dl. HE Mihaesch $5; Dl.
George Stiopescu So; Dl. loan So
ria So; Dl. Vasile, Barll So; Dl.
George Filomon So; Dl. loan Nj
acolae So; Dl. Nieolae Voici So; Dl.
lie Cotrltsi So; Dl. William din
Buco. $2; Dl. Simn Arian $50; Dl.
81 Dina Bozgan So; Dina Jifia
Mercia ST.; Dl. Augustin Foltutiu
81; Dina Veronica Preda 81! Ora
Draghina Rosu 81 Dina Mary A.
dam 81; ID. George Lupu ST.; Dl.
Todor Nicoara 81; Dl. Vasile An
drei 81; Dl. Lazar Goldi 81; Dras
Rusu ST.; Dina Persida .Chevresan
ST.; Dl. Dumitru Iridon 81; Dl.
Vasile Vlad 81; Dl. Petru Pavelici
81; Ora Ana Comoran 81; Dl. Ilie
Muresan 81 D-na Elena Marinchi
81; N. N. So.
Prin aceasta Gale mai aducem
inca odata mare multamita publi-
cului 81 bunul D-zeu sd lie dea pu-
tere 81 sanatate Sd pata munci ca
obolul dat la ST Biserica sa Sill
intoarca INSULT fnapoi. .
Aducem la cunostinta publicului
ca fntratele in general au fost SUI
ma de $642 81 50 C, 81 esitele in
general au fost suma de $3.50 81
Toe, detragindu-se suma de $280.70
din suma de $642.S5, ramfne We
int curat, de $362.15, care suma
s'a alaturat la fondul ST. Biserici.
Tot odata rugam publicul ca ST
in viitor sa ne. dea tot sprijinul.
Conitetul Aranjator. /.
America. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1905-current, 1920-08-28
lNsTINJARE

Toti membrii soc. "Iubirea Fra
4teasca'' din Mount Union, Pa,
prin aeeasta sunt fnstiintati lua
la cunostinta ridicarea cotei lunare
della $50 la $1.75, incepind de la
l August 1920. Deci membrii carl
sunt platiti pc lunile Aug, Sept,
Oct, Nov, 81 Dec, ell $1.50 sd BIZ
nevoiasca trimete restul de 25c
pc fiecare luna.
Fie care membru san membra
este datorat de plati suma de
. dolari pima la sfirsitul lunei lui
Sertembrie.
Toti membrii sunt rugati a-si
plati cotizatia llnara pc o luna.
lnainte. spre a Sc bucura de bene-
ficAl la caz de ncnorocire, de
oarece statutele noui nu ne mai
ola dreptul de restanta cu 30 zile,
ca cele vechi.
(9s-99) PRESIDIUL.