davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1921-01-06
MURlEL MAC SWIMEY
LEAVES FOR IRELAND

New York, Jan. Airs. Muriel
MacSwiney, widow of the late lord
mayor of Cork, sailed from America
today, carrying to Eamonn de Val
era, president or the Irish republics
a message that, "all is welI' among
the sympath.zers with his cause in
this country.
This message 10 the Sim Fein lead
er was sent by his secretary, Harry
Boland, who Yesterday
that his chief" had landed in Ire
lam to direct the Irish fight for in
dependence, after spending 10 months
In the United States.
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1921-01-06
PATACCl0 WILL BE
TRIED AT NAPLES

Rome, Jan 1.-The crown prose-
cutor has rejected the request of the
United states authorities for the ex-
tradition Of Vincenzo Pataccio, who is
being held in Naples. charged with
shooting n killing Josephine Cen
tile n Lena Spcnelli In New York
on the night of March Z, 1919. The
prosecutor held that, stree the crime
with which Pataccio is charged is
punishable under Italian law, he can
he tried in Italy.
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1921-01-06


A neighbor recommended Lydia E.
Pinkham's Vegetable Compound to me,
and the second day after / started taxi
ing it l began to feel better and / kept
on taking it for W. months. Now |
keep house and perform all my house,
hold duties. You can use these facts as
you please and / will recommend Vege-
table Compound to everyone who suffers
as / did" - Mrs. j. S. LITTLE, S455
Livingston St., Philadelphia, Pa.
How much harder the daily tasks or
a woman become when she suffers from
such distressing Observation-Disclosures
as did Mrs. Little. No woman should
allow herself to get into such a condition
because such troubles may be speedily
overcome by Lydia E. Pinkham's Vege-
table Compound, which for more than
forty years has been restoring American
women to health.
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1921-01-06
GIRL FATALLY HURT
WHEN PLANE FALLS

Ontario, CAL. Jan. Niles Esther
Gamble, 20. Of Ontario was fatally in-
jured when an airplane in with she
was a passenger fell into ar ORANGE
o near here today. She died while
being carried to a hospital. Nearly
every bone in her body was broken.
Clarence Bargunier, pilot of the air
plane. escaped without serious injury.
lie said he believed a swirl of AIR from
a train passing halow the airplano
prevented his planes and rudder from
working properly.
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1921-01-06
Garment Gives the Wearer Much
Younger and Less Staid
Appearance.
MANY LONG WINTER JACKETS
Three-Piece Suits Afford Separate
Wrap-Popular Model Shows
Three-Quarter Length Semi
Blousing Effect.

There is much TO be said for coats
with cape backs other than that they
are exceedingly fashionable, observes
a prominent fashion correspondent.
They have the grace of a cape without
any of its impractical features. There
is the comfort or a good, substantial
long oat combined with the artistic
outline of the flowing cloak.
That the cape is eve really alb
sent from fashions proves hat 1t
must have some great staying
power. There is some reason for
women's always wanting lt-for 1t is
always finding a ready acceptance.
What can this reason be other than
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1921-01-06
WOULD MAKE LIBERTY
BONDS LEGAL TENDER

Atlanta, Co, Jan. In a copy
righted statement to be published in
the Atlanta Constitution tomorrow,
Thomas 10. Watson, United States
senator-elect from this state, an
nounced that at the extra session of
the eth congress he will introduce a
bill to make liberty bonds and other
government war paper legal tender.
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1921-01-06
CALIFORNIA

Some time you may come to live
with us. II you think so let us send
you a booklet of our section Just drop
us a postal now. Dinkins & Murphy,
Woodlake, Calif.-Adv.
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1921-01-06
Slippers Match Frock.

There Is an increasing tendency by
the smartly dressed woman to wear
for evening a brocade slipper that
matches her frock. This is the
occasion when a really high heel may
be INDUCED In.
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1921-01-06
ELECTED BY LOT.

Chesterfield. Eng.-Two candidates
c. Barlow and j. Randell. in a NUM-
cipal election here, polled 500 votes
each. They drew lots for the seat and
Mr.. Barlow won.
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1921-01-06

most OF the time ana
felt bad in my left
side. My monthly
periods e irreg-
ular, sometimes five
or v months
apart and when they
did appear w~ouldlast
for two weeks and
e r very painful. !
sick for about q
and q half and
.doctoredbut without
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1921-01-06

The distinguished service cross 10
worn by no less than 100 American
Jews.
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1921-01-06

The nation is worth nothing which
does not joyfully stake all on Its
honor.
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1921-01-06
OPEN LETTER.
TO WOMEN
Mrs. Little Tells How She
Suffered and How Finally
Cured

Philadelphia, Pa. was not able to
do my homework and had to lie down
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1921-01-06

many of the winter jackets are long
that 1T seems hardly worth while to
call attention to their increased
length. One of the very popular mod
els shows a three-quarter length semi
blousing jacket. The SUR is devel-
oped In navy blue duvetyn with peas
ant embroideries In red and brown
with touches Of fur.
Putnam patriot., 1921-02-04
OLD PEOPLE LIVE
 MUCH IN THE PAST

Putnam Patriot;
 In reading in one of your late issues of the experience of an aged lady, who could relate events that transpired many years ago, led me to confirm her experience with my own, although she has arrived to number Of years as my senior, being ninet-hve. perhaps sr,akes |. ners remarkable think, however, Y Is a characteristic of old eop.e to hve much on old associations l. has been my pleasure to converse with others on this subject, and they were of the same opinion l can recall events that occurred many years ago, with vivid recollection as they might have been of recent date, and the knowledge of most of them have af- forded me pleasant remembranees in my advanced years, of number of years ever four-seore.
 l thought a few lines upon the sub feet might interest some aged people, as reading of the incident in the case alluded to impressed me.
 AM
 East " 0odstOek-
Putnam patriot., 1921-02-04
RECENT THREE TINES
Roys Arezazz s51~s i. Healthy
 Cr1~-z

Tne ssz1<z Pals Gazette has .1s fazae~4-T so say rezzr1iag Hagh J. H1Tey- fz.hsr of Mrs Bzbeoek, ena- psoy=5 zt SzsE's js<elry store:
 -T1s Royal Arcznan pays high tr5szte Of Mr- Nilby by installing him regent for the third t1aae- This Is the frst ssze U the thirty yezrx' history of the eozacil that this signal honor has been conferred upon . member. Under Regent Milby's leadership the council has made gross gain during the past year of one hundred and six per cent
 The Royal Arcanun has been making great strides n the past two years. During 1919 about eight thou sand new members were initiated and while the reports for 1920 are not yet fully compiled, conservative estimates place the number of new members al thirteen thousand.
 At the time the adequate rates pro- gram was put into effect in 1916. the reserve fund was a trife more than two million dollars. During the var, and the influenza epidemic, the Su- prsme Council paid in death benefits more than 8 million dollars. and at the end of 1920, the reserve in the 'rgi- dosxs' ard orphans fund was g grand total of nearly nine million dollar" "
Putnam patriot., 1921-02-04
NEW RULING MADE BY
 POSTOFFICE DEPARTMENT
No More Signing By the Addr.ssee i'
 Ne<sssary

An order reeesvea by Postmaster Gilman from the poztofsce department at Washington which applies the coun- sry over, covers a sex ruling regard ing special delivery letters Hereto fore all delivery letters had 10 be re eeipted for by the addreasse or it's agent If this could not be secured by the special delivery carrier. The let ter had 10 be brought back te .he post office and 6 report made The letter seuld then be given 10 the regulsr carrier and delivered by hin if possi- hle-
 The ne~ rsliag is to the e5ec. that delivery Le.sers ~ili not have 70 be re- ceipeed for by the sddressee or agent. The s<psrtrnehs points out ths. special delivery ts no.Aiag more than mat ter of accommodation, and advises persons SThs have occasion te send special delivery letters to avoid put ting money ia them The ruling i such now when the special delivery carrier arrives the letter may be push ed under the door or placed in the mall box like any ordinary letter.
Putnam patriot., 1921-02-04
PUTNAM PERSONALS

The Odd FeIloEr .orks3 LIZ sseoz1 1Syree a. t1sir regular zsestzng e Tzestsy evening
 The s. John BaptzF.e SacistF VIII 1zTe its monthly meeting zgx- Sunday sfserzocn an s. JeLz's nal
 9rs- Frank Ledze q Pzse94g ls t1e x1es. of her sisterz, Mrx- Prosper Fe- gard and Arx- Frank Bernis- of this c1tF.
 Walter BruneGs Of Putnam and asesard Dutrezae of Dz.islz9n spent Sunday with relzs5Tes ard friends ia So1tnbridgs-
 Miss Lila Berxxzad q Fitchourg. Mass, and Paul se1sg of Tatervleis, =. T.. were in Pa2z;rz 70 attend the funeral of Mrs Helen Gsuthier on Monday
 4 Charity Costume Carnival. one of the pre-Lent@a so-clsl eFests, IS 10 be held n FOresters' hal Saturday night The public is ins5ted and there ,Sill be good music for .hs 1szeing-
Putnam patriot., 1921-02-04
BORN

SQUIRES-At the Day Kinban Hos pital, Jan. 30. son, Kibbe Newell. 10 Mr. and Mrs. Franklin Seaires of yiIlers Falls, Mass. POLLY-In Worcester, Jan. 27, 3 daughter 70 Mir and Ars- Judson Polly. fMrs- Polly was Miss Mae Fuller of Putnanl. ALPERT-Tn Worcester, Feb 3, 2 7E lb. son 70 Hr. ard Mrs. Jacob Albert of Putnam LAAOUREAUX-At the Day knnball Hospital, JaH.r29. son, Wihred Frederick, to Mr.; and krs- Louis Lsmouresux of West Thompson- NENARD-At the Day Kimball Hos pital, Jan. 3l, daughter, Barhara Esther, to Mir. and hrs4 Arthur Me nard.
 BAEER-At the Day Kimball Hospft- al, Feb. l, 6 son, Ellery Thomas, to Mfr. and Mrs Percy I. Baker Of Pomfre. Center.
 COLUMBIA-At the Day Krneaii Hospital. Feb. 3. son, Ernest, 10 Mir. and Ars- Daniel Coluraoaa-
Putnam patriot., 1921-02-04
NEW GENERATOR
 PROVES iTs WORTH

The neH generator installed by the city at fire headquarters has proved it's worth The generator is used for charging the hztteries of the fire alarm system. The current for charging the batteries has always been furnished by the trolley company. When the ser vice went out of commission recently there would have been no means Of charging the batteries had not the gen orator been installed. This would have left the city without fire alarm system in working order.
Putnam patriot., 1921-02-04
PLEASE REMEMBER

That l am still in the real estate business, made many sales last year. I travel in the rich Quineba1g Valley, from Worcester to New London, take orders for good nursery stock, farm and garden seed that will grow. This g1ves me a chance to know where the good farms are that are for sale cheap. l am acquainted with the peo ple and know what the far.s are worth The farmer that has used good management is in good shape today. not ont of work I have a largo list of farms on hand to sell. Prices from $2, ,ooo to $lo,ooo. Teras easy. Nox E tse time to bay. A. B. RANDALL. the Farm Bargain Man Telephone 31, Putnam, Conn.
Putnam patriot., 1921-02-04

Isas--, Flsh@g1y. sf fhiis5elphia. supresne srlrAt of the Knights of Go srBhos a,-~lsrrd that the K ef C.. Ia r~sg-ensc te sn appeal from Hsrtsrt Hoover r4lairras0 of the Enrcpesn Re Hef coEncft. lad decided to take an ercwpison Ia their policy Of refrslnlns from any national csmpaign for funds for reiief Cr charrshse ~orf
 '-The need cf the sfarv'nE and sirx chii6rep es urere ia ss urrrnl- Ar. Ftaherzy ssld. that the Knights of Co iarnAGs feel b duty osund 70 devote themselves 10 th< common tass Of rais- las funds for tie relief of these rhii- er-n An an organization II u our infengseR 70 coi s3nrs ue dissi3et K 4 C. ersve Tor funds. although memser rs os the srEs aiv-.fsaa are frequent eon- srihufoSs io all charitable drives Suf in tils rase ~ feel that The emergency r~iis tar ths united efforts el ais Amer leaHs ard ee ssssisissF is a psss llege 70 have rerfr .s~shtp 1T tais grssi wark oi nlxr-y
Putnam patriot., 1921-02-04
VlEhaA DEATH RATE
 DEC0HES kPPAllh5
co-cton ot ccren Even pyf HsrgNra9 0ec ares tgt.o-Ttg
 ca cStys Desperate Psnt

FTre Fpr-s e ts=sz@ hsve rsEwz@< fz g-rarly Arzr-<z---e so--Es.fy szse szss.-tsetg lB Esas4s wtrA s-toes fsss E1r uas eszssss-1 zs ere Sf tas< ss4 . s<sz rs1ses n E1ras@ FrEr-s ssr~s@r~< Q p- Gassxs E@4a sez< e< ske vssrza Ee4ass Des~ r1zs-szt sese'~ sfzEs h ss7s ne sezrA zts wKs tSs ss< rssasusEs1 Is tEIs ts< -xEs sss Z2s s.-r -s ssas. d aE azsrr@xse es Esszs t2-&z e g~s -e1t
 Profszsos Rzas spss sf Tie rr tAr-fy sf TSezra HFt fiat sz~z s-ssrs t.r-fks. thxx tne uDc-I<sIsg szs rss7srs are tka%e rxfsFT1zx Co lie ees@ estss- es eANe-s- srs ikeGr rass~-a n-=-@-- s--s- s----Ss-s-- ------s-ss--s---- --- = 7 ---
 srs san nz--~ skesr hsse-s Es.d sbe @s ss,as7axs srrxss sos s1ly ist1sA ta-a sG r4srea lH sEafe ef E1 fsSz hss se~n Gee = e1 At Prrss%ss-sf Cssusss F5rvz~<s ss8zse ts ttae a-at- rerssiy soase s4.ssE esner~a Esrs sT ssaln~-o ss 1sss asz3g sEsy7 Q; Ae-s< e rs.sxs ee.s=tszszseafA ~e-s passzl e sn good s.f ss,ss zsl3S w-fe saAe and sslr e revV gase ard serg thn
 -TS- sszffa sf fas-e~ esii6F~~ fs.ess rzrs-s sla..s e afsx sexfares Ssln eiN~a-r fxfarls a@e fsx .ag~s css1ss are rtfs
 -TFse eass~f nss-e5esi S~so~r 0f s@zstzs as2K What ls Eszaz e hxpge1 ie tsass~ lazss-s-ss-s eks z-ss.. ar wtassSas tsssiz-z fsss r-rw e. fsk<srsso.sss s isfsDl- ~aez tA<y rsses ffs f#eHtsss. sE whsr+s flaar h l-~esrass sex1seY
 To esuzszkt tseS. eszsssflarss isse fasst tesn Ee3l~f teE1 zs.sgrsfsSg of ~hkei5 H~r--e1 Hsoxes ls cksirE1sn sec l4ss ~infsr tx t1s efu sf FieaIs sosae ssfs sy fk~ 5eS5r8fs and sEss~r VIII swss~HpxEsi 1~zf ef AneT5fza fe-sa s~rEez ls seuztes ef izT@s iltckens es-ess<e fea fAsf pzTTsss@
 ID. e0aa6 rssa. {. gsenos srs assrs e i-ss tyg%csi ss stsos~ ls Po4sao sns exh~r eccssres oss G>ntFsI Ard EskEers EEr@p~. Lae year ths E<lssf safssH lsr1tsea wss sols ,e re&ca come sasFA. og undeY-nszrssf.5 shHdsen and ffss vlEtsy ih. prsxrss eslas foS tAs f-~sI i.x es . i.s runi <f. szi sist5 c. ihe Fr~xf chsrtstss orgstlXssssEs = Ansrlcs ha.e sEiise snder the nsfz~ .. iss Esreyezn Relief CoGIse.l. es shieh+ Mir Hseves Es tss cEssrras Tras ehlid see6lng fsss win te esrrssd s@ rps' srgy hy tse American Relief td essnisirsrson eEt by rke AEersesn Red crssas The Arer1esa Frsends ssrviee rassTniiree tQsaserr1. the jeSfsh Jotaf Ear rsbusIes Csnrnfftee. ths Fe6ersl FssBrsi sf fse Chnrcfes of C1sFasa tn Afnersrs. tbe E1i2hfs ss ceiEmoSs. Inc Y N C A xEd Y w C A. Al SD p~xi fer sss 6ao.oS5 has been made and he srgxnlszfsSns ksznec have seierc Ia raAsszg tks ssrz4
Putnam patriot., 1921-02-04
s HOLY TERR0R' OF
 ARMENIAN ARMY
Has Scwenty-FTye Turks To Her Crrdit-Is IS Years Old
ss~Aa ReSsss~.~--k<y B@ h AEz>-
 kxz CeSssy

F@c--s Es tcczte reAs<xTeE E- t.1z- .seezrzs sf nizs Esrrz.szss Erzksrlaa, knexr Ez sas ~saay :e~rgsT sf tas Ar z.<zzx- ar-y, vS1A @esezsF-1ss dead Tsrta n her e-s4s. xzE x Hsz1a ssri2e gzsr.ss ia hard ts ksrs eazsS-- Axss s-se. k~raz sy s-x.x D5rs1ler aeD~-o-xs sf tss Near Ear Eslssf zzsr receipt of ~e<6 fEH= ssSE erk rnat ssss had tzxt xrTsset fsls1s lz es@p4.y pf-h her esz-kn1zzg s.'f-asr x--< s-zzrSss.. LsztS.2zt snass4ras1 ss stss Fers4gx Lsrssz- Tsazs ss Gss Krsks-z.s n snly ls yex<z eA1. .ssz ree- srz. seeer1 -g to a s<orT g7Esz ozs Ht Eexr Ezs9 ss&6casw1Srx- as ss.s a. Exny az sgae yes@rzs azx sss 3ez4ss- szz ia EffesSnse
 tt tke age of 7f Yesrs. 1asa Ers- fo-ixr ssw her r-so.eAx. fasseE. sfass- sz ard ax.<rz nzTGsrr8 sF ses Tursx Ere su ssss1s szlF ta kss sod xt pctEse ss--sca ts sz AFse sg1gzza- h tss rsre es s- A-As seT. fhs es- e.pess frcx Der Arza .zAsaSser n 1919 and erllsss< h the tr-sr1a21 zr-ay Her i1srtsty VAS cAsccsere1. ezt ahs rsfesea ,s rfys rp her z11err- sss vxs gs4nY ts fxts ard zte cs4
 @Ycz rszL6n't keep her o1t ef tas kx+t." xzlS LAsstss&rs sszz.sszszz.. v1e trvzg>i her ts tsss esz1tyy for skcv.See. ~ox e.e ecexEssa sst tzn. vxz Sosnr se badly that al tas nasr v~rs eaIse1 sps for . naght z.tse&. Ma Krsrsrixr sr1 she s~tusx Faszsg vsxs<1 s%s had eniaxte9 asseg her vxrx szxgxsd ta raa-c 11tg- sss s~vey ss-,4 erc~,s ts sili. and hsr bay sxse< vzx sx Sz-e as her rife ' S@t n hxys@ss charge tks. ste rsessyec .s< w.-,6 for st<seh ste se<-s s1s rvs1 sz--e< co her Jeff S-ss1e-
 Later, ste. .s.s Gznstz-y cessls2oE1s "a ssss essy a<ex-ze so s~rssse sax. tss hwes of aa tke pespae ssrs tzzgsrsaeas. Ms Krzkc-.zs ~za rG. iz dare sf ts.s rsex1se HaE11
 whee 7srSme En.xag1e fcneeG the svszxr&x<er of LSsrs<rxxs. sssssss=s<-s.ssss.s-s xcsz tk.e es&<zei.g ef Ire Arnxnsxs r,rc<s. hm Kyikerzsz gxss Ep soi1ssr- rx. T< Lss.exxnt had tzfsa sz ss<rs<. ls ksr ass prxsAzas1 ar~n her .s es~. te tS.zs eezas<y tz s. sevr- tc k<z.< rsAHssyzsL
Putnam patriot., 1921-02-04
WEDDING GUESTS WERE
 WAITING AT THE CHURCH

4 story comes down from North Grosveuordale of the embarrassing po- siti0n of bridegroom who forgot to procure the necessary marriage h. cense. Everything was set for the ceremony and mass when it WIS dis covered tha, the important paper signed by the town clerk had not been secured.
 While the mass proceeded the brige- groom and some friends hurried to the town clerks office and procured the Ii eenss. Someone gave the story away and the gathering now knows why they had 10 wait
Putnam patriot., 1921-02-04
PUTNAM NURSE MARRIES
 A DAYviILE MAN

1 quiet wedding took place in Day vile on Tuesday, when Mrs Mary Monk was united to Ray Shippee. The ceremony waS performed at their home in DayviIle, after which the couple left for wedding trip to Prov idenee and New York
 Mrs. Shippee is well knoSn in and around Putnam, where she has been & nurse for several years, making many friends with her kindness and care of the sick. Mir. and Mrs. Ship pee received many beautiful presents.
Putnam patriot., 1921-02-04
PAT . N AP
KILLS RAYS

Also mice Absosuse3y prxvenh odors from carcass Oae packags proves this RAT-SNAP eones h eakes-no mixing with esAer food Guaranteed
 35e size q easeD esoags for Pan try, Kitchen or Cellar.
 65e size l2 eakes) for Ossxker House, ceops, or small bandingx
 si-25 sire tS cakss) scorgh for al farm and oas-buiidinez, storage build ings, or factory buldiaex
 Sold sn3 cosrante>d by ]. ?. Don- ahue-
Putnam patriot., 1921-02-04
SALESMEN

] want four energeoe, veo11zed men, with good personality, te kea- de live wire selling hDe- 6zsanAn- ship desired, but not esseut3A Her can make big money a11 AaSe eassn, hopsrable and enjoyable enptoyneaS Can between 4.3o and 500 sk 24 Bradley street. Ask fer HR BOOTH
Putnam patriot., 1921-02-04
ATTENTION FARMERS

Egg boxes to hold one dosen egas for safe and neat delivery te c0stan- CTS, with your name and farm aAre and address neatly printed en paper box, 500 for $500. PUTNA1 BOX CORP, Truesdell street PBt1an. Conn. 4tf
Putnam patriot., 1921-02-04

A stated communication of Qairs- sxsg Lodge. A. P. q A- N, was held a. kssonie Temple. ThSrsday evening The third degree ~az exenplihed and 2 collation. wss served.
Putnam patriot., 1921-02-04
WOODSTOCK ACADEMY

Nearly 2ss vssr's E-1esss5 ses h4s- he.san gz-s aza Frasy esess-g be- .wsa Tss-1sBssts Nezeraza Hrn aoys zrs ths Ae4Ss=y sa5s z-a slse se.weez lts EEassz- E5Ta rsr2s a-s re a 4. xarza BozA gz-.aH rasss.sa In 2 s5s11ry far wss4ssoek. tas asgrs fsr sas s,ogy' game heazg ta Zs sn5 fer t.e gsrss Ire scgrs wzs 2 70 H. 77sse large efss@5 tklzt czzzs z.e T Essz- azzz Tsszs cz=e gy asas sT-s tas s5sz tsss they ~szs gsszg ts zs=, az. lAsx Egrs szzlr zlE.&kez. for tie Ioes- =..--s zzsaz --T- ss-r fa-z fv4 lss~-z Msre.zaz h1s E1e rt.zza elasn gisasa tes-z ef tas s<zse and q HlIs@1zazssz q eeef zxe. tsey tsfests3 tae 4ea4- emT lean. ss tfs 5efezt care zs $ great Fzzyz-1se . WtaSazza TaeTe ss a great aszi of erssTs eze car Ezr4s fsE saesy gssa Plz3l1g-
 fn re 5oTss game t wzz 1ana tz ssa 5azz Nha EzTes Ire bezs feF shs sa.-s tear. 2s al st tie pz@yeFs pss upA aae gaze. MrClsIlaz zss on ta-s za zszxs @i.h .if Sse faal saoo+- -r Ttefs #4z xrszs 1esl sf assae fre0 2z 5arsz q t1s Aaa fer ezes sszr1T szz theer1rz for its si1e-
 Tss gzaesp fer ;he tszrnz Nzs @s fes- loEzs
 V 9g.5szs,et tc2aszy-Zs
 T.g.H. s- MeCzefl2a Entzht
 gazkt Forwa-a s.e-@ o'Bnea
 Jsfs Forz&r1 Pgss Bai~r
 asFis Ggxrs wnes4 Messaaz
 -efs GE&r1 GzIlzs kssnsy
 Center
 Harrssga satss1s.xtesd for sEo1e. R<ferse. Lszs2 S<sEer. Kenaracs. Oar f.2zk~s bah team wln go ts Dazsaslson Fr1z&y 10 play the Eiilingiy h5gt bovr in a rFtzrp game.
 xesses1xy afternoon. .:hs Food x.o<. scsdervy boys ~sn play the Psek-urs h a 7x-ns of bzskes ball. Lake White s ass~nt from seso<4 on zococn. sf tk-e ngzps.
 A a r.sests-g cf the Attfe-ae asS- clzs5on lax Fsrdsy. ]. ~sx decided that zss go1l6 ne. join the Cearsrtoea; fn- t@rsehea2ssss Athletic Association. E2Esi Ehel1oa xszx reeensiy elected szysAln cf ths giris' frs. tezr ef bzs- ke. ball
 Tfs s<bsel under the tsree1on o. she ruzxse sap<rssxor, Miss Burna. h rxse&rszng sn ey@r~tts called The VI hose Tear Round"
Putnam patriot., 1921-02-04
FOR SALE

We have got a few cords Of Ckees- nut wood that must be sold as sses No fancy price. Some good neal- Green Mountain potatoes on hand, eap deliver most any time. Write FAED B. CONVERSE. Putnam, or Tel ss3-s
 sSH
Putnam patriot., 1921-02-04
CARD OF THANKS

! received the h-szatifal gift sen, nns D my rAay. hind frseses and l ~i<h in thls vxy ts thank yeu all l sppr~cis.< vsry much yosr kiadnsv.
 MARY ?. RUST.
Putnam patriot., 1921-02-04

 MARRIED

BoUsQUET-LEPINE Putnam. Jan. 3l. by B ev. Fr. Dyke1nan, Francis Lepine and Miss Dora Ronsquet- SHIPPER-AONK-In Dayvine, Feb
 |, Ray Shippee to Mary Monk of Putnam.
Putnam patriot., 1921-02-04
VIOLIN INSTRUCTION

Complete and thorough neth~d Be ginners Or advanced pupih For terms and appointments apply ts E IL FISH, Putnam. sd
Putnam patriot., 1921-02-04
SHEET MUSIC

On receipt of sioo ve win xsl 2e selected copies of popular sheet nzEc- Bishop's Studio, s7 Bank se1esx, Nes London. e7s 2
Putnam patriot., 1921-02-04
LOST

My golden youth Finder z1n re eeive handsome reward, but first 20 to Bradley Theatre next Monday when Conrad In Quest of His Youth" will offer suggestions on how to sea-e-h for IL 8
Putnam patriot., 1921-02-04
REV. sovsroh MERRILL
 FAST IMPROVING

Rev. BssrsSe nerTf1 s fxrs rsecT- x1sg f.vu hs rscs1s ss~1.asn- ar. ksry1E kx azn ss the Day gfnsxA Hos- p1tzI krs vfn sssa b< 6szcAxrre6
Putnam patriot., 1921-02-04
FOR SALE

Pore bred s. C. Hhode hh,sa Red Breeding Cockerel., ronpkiE saysin. Also a few Barred PfyAcufA Reeh- JOHN R. STRoMBEnG, Abnssoc. Conn. Tel. 259-4. AS
Putnam patriot., 1921-02-04
 LOST

Young hound dog in Putnam; face black and tan, body white and black. Reward for his return to 84 SCHOOL ST, City. 5
Putnam patriot., 1921-02-04
ANNUAL MEETING
The annnal meeting of the Putnam lenetery Association will be held
 SATURDAY, FEBRUARY seA

At the office of L. H. Fuller. ak s:3o o'clock A. NJ, to hear the reports of the officers for the past year; to elect officers for the year ensuing; to elect two trustees for three years, one mem Der of the committee on trusts for three years, and auditors of the gen eral and trust accounts for year en- suing and to do any other business proper 10 come before said meeting.
 Per order of the President
 NEWTON A. BALLARD, Secy
Putnam patriot., 1921-02-04
WE ARE GOOD BUYRS

Give as s chance to b1d oa ycur fsnirure. PUTNAM FURNITURE EXCHANGE, 10 Ponfret strsst Put nam, Conn 4ss
Putnam patriot., 1921-02-04
DIED

WOODWARD1Ia Warren, R. |, Jan. 27, Syivanus Woodward of Esst Thompson, aged 73 yeara North Grosvenordste, Jan. 2e, Mrs. Catherine Wood, aged 83 years
 JAMES - In Providence. Luther James, aged s7 years, formerly of Putnam. Burial "Wednesday in Grove Stree. cemetery