davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1921-09-24
SUNDAY AT THE PALACE.

In conjunction with the showing of The Affairs of Anatol." which opens an entire weeks engagement at the Palace on Sunday night, brand new serial also starts. June Caprice and George Seitz are offered in this serial of thrills. ''The Sky Ranger" The Keith vaudeville bin for the first three days include four fine acts with Lady Ogatowaga. the Oriental songbird: Fl Cleve. in a musical offering; Pardo & Archer in a comedy variety number; and John s. Blondy & Sister in an ex- cellent novel diversion packed with surprises. The entire vaudeville bill changes on Thursday.
New Britain herald., 1921-09-24
TN AND QUIT
(Continued from Proceeding Page.)

e.
 She seemed to have taken matters into her own hands; more, she seemed to know what she was about. Anthony. after an instant of blank staring, pushed four times on the button of Johnson Boilers room and Wilkins appeared.
 ''Wilkins,' Mary said, I'm going to get into the trunk. And you, in- stantly, are going to take the trunk, with me in it, to my home. Load the trunk into a taxi and tell the man to go to West End avenue and the cor ner of Eighty-umpth street. Go to the side door and take in the trunk and say that it is for Felice-Felice Moreau, my maid. And then take it to her room and get out!" Mary con- cluded. Don't lock the thing Load it into the back of the cab with your self and try to get it open a little so that I'll have air, when we're start ed!''
 Saying which, Mary Dalton, who knew a really desperate situation when she saw one, and who also in herited much of her fathers superb executive ability in a genuine emer- stepped into the trunk, huddling down as prettily and gracefully as if it had been rehearsed for weeks!
 She looked at Wilkins, and Wilkins, with sweep, closed the lid. Anthony
New Britain herald., 1921-09-24

Fry nodded quickly and thrust several bills into his hand.
 Now, for a little, let us watch tho movements of the intelligent servant, Wilkins.
 Getting the trunk to the street was no trouble at all. The girl weighed, perhaps. 12o pounds, and the trunk itself another fifteen or twenty, and handling that amount of weight was a mere joke to Wilkins. Therefore, he stood in the side street beside tho Lasande, carefully deposited his bur- den, and looked about for a taxi and presently one of these bandit ve- hicles rolled up to the curb and tho hard-faced little man behind the wheel parked:
 "Taxicab?"
 Yes" said Wilkins. T wish"
 Stick the box up front!'' snapped the driver. I kin give you a hand.' ~ Put this $5 bill into your pocket and give me a hand setting the box in the back said Wilkins. Its packed with delicate stuff and the master in- structed me particularly to keep a hand on it.
 So, the hard-faced one smiled brightly and, the bill in his pocket, Anthony's wardrobe trunk was stood erect and the taxicab rolled off swift ly, headed for the palatial home of Theodore Dalton.
 After a short ride, Wilkins gazed placidly at the sign on the corner and, closing the trunk, leaned for ward to the driver.
New Britain herald., 1921-09-24
"BABE" RUTH AT LYCEUM
 IN PLAY, .HEADIN' HOME

Babe" Ruth. the most popular man in America today, the "coloSsus or swat" is the remarkable star Of "Headin' Home" the greatest hit of the year. which will bo shown at the Lyeeum next week Monday, Tuesday and Wednesday. The Babe" is not only the monarch of Swatdom. but is a silver sheet artist of no mean abil- itys The great personality of Babe" Ruth Is we'll adapted to his role as q mothers boy. although the bad bow of the village. He is as great an actor as he is a baseball player. For when a young man Babe" was head ot a dramatic club. and had had much experience as an actor.
 Babe Ruth Is realistically hu- man and displays the speed of Doug Fairbanks in the art of love-making. Aa q boy who loves his mother he is equal to Charlie Ray. The Babes ta'ents are we'll seen in Headin' Home" the greatest portrayal of siJaple folks under stress of human emotion. For "Headin Home" is that sifnple, straight he-heart photo drama of us folks. full of laughs. Of thrills. and pathos. It is n romantic ally human interest picture. The great Ruth is seen hitting homers, sron as mothers boy, as the lover. aT q as the hero. We see Ruth inti- matoly us though he were right near as. The drama is full of action. vivid. af pealinS, realistic, and red-blc oded. Rabo' shows the pep. gives thrills. ane offers ninety minutes of sizzling nits. It is the motherliest story ever told. "Headin' Home" heads in the straight road to all that's beautiful.
New Britain herald., 1921-09-24
The Message Madge's Father Rc- ccived From Hugh Grantland.

Tim Chester vaulted the old rail fence beside which I had drawn my car and disappeared in the tangle Of bushes that lay behind it.
 Obeying his injunction, I bent over my wheel. waited patiently, and was soon rewarded by seeing drive past me the bent figure of the woman across the road whom I had taken to the hospital after a beating at her husbands hands.
 looked at her from beneath my lowered cyelids. a trick of mine, cdi- tivated in my teaching days, and caught a furtive glance from her which held in it fear, Knowledge and something as. akin to remorse and pity as the poor clod was cap- able of feeling.
 That she knew something about my baby I was certain, and to sit quietly and see her drive her old nag past me was torture. I wanted to seize her and wiring the truth from her.
 That my appeal to her would be useless, even though I had aided her in her extremity, even though she wished to help me, well knew. She had but one creed-implicit ODeOlenCe 10 the brute WHO oNHeC her. And she had no conception that she was living in a land where the law would protect her from him Theirs was a medieval household set down in America, and the wife would have done murder at her hus- bands bidding.
 It was but two or three minutes which seemed an age, before Tom Chester req appea red
 She went this way?" he sid.
 "Yes"
 Follow her slowly, as far behind as you can keep and see which roaG she turns down. Then I'll trail her on foot. I can keep up with that horse. and will you go back and tell the men Jerry Ticer will have there which road to take?"
 What Dicky Knew.
 I nodded ms head, for I could not speak because of the awful certainty felt that the woman who had passed me knew something of my babys fate. Driving my car cauti- ously along. occasionally catching a glimpse of the old wagon, we at last saw it turn into a road which knew ran for miles through the woods without a cross-road, and upon which stood the house of a countryman of the woman in the wagon.
New Britain herald., 1921-09-24
TWELVE STARS IN
 THE AFFAIRS OF ANATOL.'

Twelve stellar players and a sup porting cast of unrivalled quality that's the record set by Cecil B. De- Miles latest Paramount masterpiece The Affairs of Anatol" which will be shown at the Palace theater for an en- tire week starting Sunday. The roster reads like screendom's who's who. The phrase 'all-star cast is a much abused one but it adequately describes a cast that includes Wallace Reid. fa- nous Paramount star: Gloria Swanson. Elliott Dexter. Bebe Daniels. Monte Blue. Wanda Hawley. Theodore Rob- erts. Agnes Ayres. Theodore Kosloff, Polly Moran, Raymond Hatton and Julia Faye.
 Nothing like this cast in the way of aggregate talent has ever been assem- hled before. The drawing power of almost any of tho names on the roll h-s been sufficient to awaken the in terest of the discriminating public. Here for the first time. they are ap- bearing fin a single production under the direction of a master producer Cecil B. DcMille.
 The Affairs of Anator' was written by Jeanie Macpherson. author of many notable Cecil B. DeMille productions. Her story was suggested by Arthur Schnitzler's scintillating comedy of the sams name.
 The same quality that is featured in the cast of principals and in the au- thorship has been carried through every phrase of production work. The supporting cast includes such capable actors as Guy Oliver. Charles Ogle, Clarence Geldart. Maude Wayne. Ruth Miller. wm. Boyd. Lucien Littlefield and others. The beautiful settings are the work of Paul Tribe. famous French artist. designer and decorator.
New Britain herald., 1921-09-24

a musical selection. is unusual and is D t across in good style. the principal performer making music from every thing on a dining table. Two men have song and dialogue act of merit and a fair damscl pleases with her baby prattlc. her impersonation being very good.
 Tom Mix in The Night Horseman'' divided honors with Clyde Cook in The Sailor" The first named is dashing drama of the red blooded west. while the latter is typical bur lesQua.
New Britain herald., 1921-09-24

Nut Ball Salau.
 Two packages cream cheese or homemade cottage cheese. table spoons cream, F cup ground nuts. shredded pimento or chopped green pepper. salt, paprika.
 Mash cheese and add cream to make smooth. Add nuts and salt and form into small balls. Sprinkle with paprika. Serve on lettuce leaves with strips of pimento or minced pepper Serve with toasted crackers and French dressing.
 This is a very good emergency salad for either the country or town housekeeper to keep in mind.
 Stuffed Prune Salad
 Soak large perfect prunes in cold
New Britain herald., 1921-09-24
TWO SUNDAY FEATURES
 SLATED AT FOX HOUSE.

Eileen Percy in Maid of the West" and Edna Murphy and Johnny Walker in Live Wires will be the Sunday night feature at Fox's. Tn the first picture the fair heroine shows a live western girl can take care of herself in New York. and the latter is tale of college life, with a smashing foot ball game as the finale.
New Britain herald., 1921-09-24

water for four hours. Steam fifteen minutes. Remove stones. Fill cavity with cream cheese and chopped nuts mixed together. Serve on lettuce with a cream dressing.
 Sprinkle the top crust of an apple pie with finely ground nuts just be- fore putting it in the oven. Wal nuts, hickory nuts or oceans are best for this.
 Pare and core apples and cook in a. heavy sirup until tender, but not broken. Sprinkle with finely chopped nuts ana serve with or without whipped cream. Either of these desserts can be dressed up in a minute if the nuts are ready.
 (Copyright, 1921, N, E. A. Service)
New Britain herald., 1921-09-24
THEN ADD NUTS
BY SISTER MARY.

THE housekeeper who must buy her nuts will watch and buy in large quantity she will not find expensive to Many otherwise interesting salad dessert is improved if are added. It to keep them shened and ready to use for often when needed it takes long to them.
 After smelling store nuts in cool place in com paratively air tight container They will keep for weeks.
 Nuts are invalua ble dressing up a an unexpected guest. Sprinkle ground cup cusards add coarsely chopped nuts to shredded cab bage, boiled chestnuts to creamed vegetable
New Britain herald., 1921-09-24
SUNDAY NIGHT AT LYCEUM.

owsn Moore. recently divorced hus- band of Mary Pickford, is the star in the great silver sheet drama, Sooner or Later" It is a romance of youth and happiness. Also Bessie Barriscale in Broken Gate" a picture just j. mmed with thrills. action. and com sdy. Entertainment galore. full program of motion pictures. with comedies, news reels. is offered.
New Britain herald., 1921-09-24
CHARLIE CHAPLIN AT Fox's.

The first half of next week Charlie Chaplin in a rollicking comedy, '"The Bank" will be shown at Fox's theater in conjunction with the other big feature: Dustin Farnum in ''The Prim- al Law" There will also be four acts of first class vaudeville.
 The last half of the week the pie ture will be "Thunderclap.''
New Britain herald., 1921-09-24
HoYT,s REVUE MONDAY.

The ever popular Hoyts Revue will o.en up their third weeks engage ment with the Broadway musical comedy, Put and Take" Also great feature with Douglas Fairbanks Mary Pickford, Tom Mix, Charles Ray and many more.
New Britain herald., 1921-09-24
GOOD SHOW AT Fox's
 SLATED FOR TONIGHT.

Tonight is the last chance to see Tho Love Lawyer the mirthful tEienl comedy sketch at Fox's. This
 ntly played the Poll circuit and
 sure fire hit. The repartee is specially good. The first act. while
New Britain herald., 1921-09-24
needed the new

needed the new things most and that by brushing and cleaning and press ing she could make hers do a little longer
 When there were particularly good things for the table, feast for some special occasion, she found-strange- ly, you thought then-that the more plain foods were more satisfying to
New Britain herald., 1921-09-24
UNAPPRECZATED FOLKS
Our Mothers
BY RUTH AGNES ABELING.

CURE quite right when you say ideas "so different but somehow the rest of the world can't agree with that humorously tolerant smile.
 She didn't get out great deal during her thirties and early forties She missed a whole world of club life and afternoon teas and missionary society meetings.
 She couldn't because there were small stockings to darn, small dresses to make and small folks to for. And there wasn't any maid. Anyway, she would have wanted to be there to that things which should be done really
New Britain herald., 1921-09-24

her and so the cream of the feast was yours
 Thus, it became a habit with her this thinking of herself last. She accepted that as her part of life, be- cause she was your mother and ir seemed to be the natural thing to do.
 And somehow, everyone else, even you, have followed her lead, and thought of her last.
New Britain herald., 1921-09-24

(Continued Next Monday.)
Putnam patriot., 1921-07-08

Mass, were weekend guests of Mr and Mes Edwin Philips, School street. and accompanied them to Oak land Beach, R L, on Sunday
 Mr aud Mrs John Harris. Medford. Mass have been spending q portion af their honeymoon with Air and Mrs. W <. AmeS Walnut street
 Nuffrd Hrman. wife aud son of Hartford were guests of Mir Dimou'- mother Mrs John ] pnmop Wood -toek avenue. over Sunday Mt and Mrs. Warren <. Ames. daughter Thara Hazel and Dorothy. together with Mr and Mrs John liar ris, were iu 0ccum over the Fourth
 Mark t Elmore of Aver, Mas. and Hazel NJ EImors of South Bend. Ind. were married Tuesday by Rev S J. \ Rock at the Methodist parsonage.
 Nrs Archie Bowman son Charles and iuHshter Barbara. of ResdSille, Mas. ,eer, guests Sunday of Mr and Nr- JaHys N Hall. Richmond street
 fuu Dixon If Sturur.iar. Mas. 5z=a quest of Mrs Abble Child and Mis- Elizabeth Child of Grove streei Miss Dixon formerly lived m Nofth Woodstock
 ltWas asserted that never since che daA uf tHe old-time celebrations at Ro~rland Park. has there been so maHf peap.e at that pleasure ground as of Monday, July ith
 Frances Gray formerly of poasa,staWH. N B.. but now attend nag i business school in Boston. was visitor Vith=hef cousin. Mn James N Hall over the weekend.
 M Coleand wife, and Mrs.t tole's AotHef Nfs sherman. were at taeir ,ottlac t Gfotou loue feHt th .gts..sH# and the holiday Nlre she man feHsns for the summer.
 A=a4ahes af Putnam people @et H t \ Naedstock Monday night Co at,cal t.p entertainment at which thr ptoarm was given hy Misse- RQtr att boa Bartlett of Putnam.
 U5sI aernr De5tte, aeg e. eit.#.t .a..g1 ne5tt0. e5e.i tri5as ncHt home in West Thompson FuHrH eg5ce= uer, hvld a. t cloes NHay morning at tnt Wes. thems4 eaurch Burial Wa n st Mu2 ane,yy, Putnam
 eeofer HoIbrook of Noousatk- et k and Marion L. Williams, a posfaiiea clerk at Riverside, k |, Wore married Saturday by Rev laAn
 Roney 1f St Philips church Pat aam Nr Holbrook formerly lived m Putnam
 Funeral services for Mrs AdtHe g.ualiuH. aeed T7. who died Sunday i her Aame on Arch street. were heli at th, house at o'clock Tuesday af te Haau Burial was ia Grove Sueat etae5tfy Mrs. Cloutisr was the wi eW uf Jcrson Clouticr.
 V Wood of Columbus, C., has ar- rt5i Putnam for the summer and with Alr. Wood has opened his camp fa boys on Woodstock Lake Mr. N aea aho has been managing the camp for several years, has 70 boys W.tb him this year. including two pairs af twins
 Funeral services of William Weld hch. aged 74. who died Saturiay at his home tn Abingdon. were held Tues
Putnam patriot., 1921-07-08

Bertha CbIld and Miss Florence Dan. forth returned to Putnam SFuraay afternoon from New London Nher, thry have been delegates from the rongrceatioual church at the summer school of rehgious education
 Miss Marjorie Mann has been visit ua m New York fer few day this week
 Geors- Vaughan. Jr. was the guest af his parents ou Sunuyside over tn, Fourth
 Mn Dell Whitman Saunysiae. wa. n HIlImntc 0lh her sister oeel sunaay
 THr B8p5as Had eeeJ attealauy, al sheir annual picnic tt Re.eland er Monday
 Hash tey of Boston spent ta, fuafth WitH H= father Jaha Rise Rvef road
 Ma Elizabeth Hucy of Ne8eesteI 4 4isItur u the family of John NJ lAuleN thls VeeA
 bf and Mr. E kent left Yesta al for few days nt ther eutHe, 8. Crescent Beach
 Howard Knight, Wha Was week end visitor iu Putnam. returned Co Bridgeport Monday
 Nis Eau Walker of Hartfari l. tAe guest of Lewis Williams 1nI fam 7l Neadetach avenue
 Merton Willis. wha has beeu @ New Ig-srs sNral months x now 5t His auH aa sunny 'te avenue
 Hm N-eaulr, If Nea Aue ua- eHa- 0ta as fm..H feufrei -,test
 aeesrH3 aaa tae faua
 Ea H#4# aa4 usfe Naa4s.esA t.aHr 0t1e aeet- af Mrs umW
 .l- NaW-6,beH Sunday
 A. s' WHHm Wae5H aaa Ma Hfe#ta va#e ua#aE fI-se fuuet E
 F ahrar pe~ PmfHe, .r.r entertained tH. typtoae upte- sf9s H ht. hW. Jnnay @eHmg
 reHss N#asa tms sauas -Id# .Ngnug, vrry fne guests of rrla- tNe ae4r NeN toaioH tha Fourth
 Roland Rasha af East Windsor II sneHt sgIeea, day -Ntes v8st Rrt uH Nf Baae a.e -utrt
 Ni-- Bef# NHt5= # Ws heea Mas. t#sle4 her au. 4at unG Nil Ud Nr.. ' r NH.#.. #z.. -he Fourth
 Hl~ AHee Sherman =etlef eerfa5af at gHg sglephoHe eXehauee aH teuur Wth her mother GHaau Long Hant
 Hr and Mrs Kenneth F BaHa. Waa vtry married June 2S. VH ht
 ~ Oct lst at P Prospect aae. Winthrop. Mass
 H and Mrs Noel Iare4a sons pll and Richard of Medford. Mas a visitor. this week of Joseph H. Maynard. Bullock street
 M and Mrs James McAnjrew and os. William and John. of Lawrence.
Putnam patriot., 1921-07-08

day at o'ciock at the Abingdon Con. eregatioual church Rev Richard E.l hot oiHeiated Burial was Ia Abin1.oa cemetery. Nr Weiilieh E survived by his wife
 Irving Butler of Hartford was the Eui.st of t1s former tesaher. < e. Barrett. over Sunday
 Miss Jessie Maynard of South bridge is the guest Of her parents, Mr and Mrs. Henry Maynard. for u week
 The Day Krmball Hospital did not treat smgle accident case. and no accidents were reported to che police
 Charles Russell and Miss Edna Rus sell of Sturbridge are quests of Henry Maynard and family Woodstock ave nue
 Ralph Darlington of Waterbury WIS entertained on Sanday by E Richardson and family. lutsfyaiv street
 Mir and Ars Walter Bellows of Worcester spent tue Fourth at tHr home of H. Ray Hlulburt Woodstock avenue.
 Mrs George F Williams amt daughter. Angela. Of Brooklyn. \ 8. are visiting Mrs Williams sister. Mgs E r Morse.
 Mss Phoebe Beard of uh.rlin. p.. 4 former resident of Putnam art a graduate of Putnam High school s spending two weeks in the eity She will go to ehna as mr<sioaar, in August
 Mrs. Edward Burt of Grove street left Monday for her home tn Ariehat \. S.. where she will remain for a few days She will also visit m Svi- aey x $. Mr Burt accompanied her a- faf Boston
 The ball games ou the Mun street grounds a,lf4oted fully 8.Ud0. iu .ni.s. af tbc intense heat which the fans .tt8 ta eataHe on uaroofel ble4eherS otaer- Weui to Ro,eland Park. wal.e
 mr Hotosel c. the ocean be4eees ta the day
 Eae funeral ser,iees fer George X @taHHe+ t1e4 5z. a natse=Hf Abiae-
 .aH many 5ez.fs resilient ~ Hesa heia sunday in Pr6si- eee. Raa 0as IH Upton cemetery. N sharpe -iga Thursaay in Prasi-
 E
 Mr a $ Shaw leaves ;b.s Week taH Reaa a.. Ftnn-. where she will Mss Grace Maurcr. who has been ,penline several weeks wi.b her Putnam Nr, Shaw and Mss Aauref attended Brown University tosethgr Mir Shaw Will later ion hF wife at Reaaius frem where they NH make sheH trips ta Washington and other nearby eitivs.
 Ms. SaH#h pasfee 0as gwen & shower at hye home. Laurel street. Friday eveai0e ty the Sannysiie club. ef which ~hr js member. in honor of her recently announced er- saEement to Percy z Richardson of Bridgeport Mss Durfee was ;he re- Cipient of many pretty gifts.
 The Young People Union of the Baptist church has elected the follow ing officers for the next six months . President Merton W Ames: vice. president. EHiee Hanton. secretary. Beatrice Gardner tre electedl treas arer. Florence Smith tre-electedl The previous committees were chosen for the neNt half-year
Putnam patriot., 1921-07-08
NEW SUB-MASTER
 FOR HIGH SCHOOL
Ex-Captain of Marines To Sue. ceed J Nelson Platt To
 Position
mi,s Befnisr af Tbompaoa Wu Be hsstzfaut iH Commercial Dep

nos r. r5Ha5=af ezs..a.l -.zf EfiaHg aIsHt zla-l.E5e af .Ha .#a. aetaes. G6aEIe Iarfes. alr Law renee wiiI 8g.aH9 +elHoH Pi4st fe- signed and AlI Isze.e =a.az ef S2.Z0o
 Lawrence ]. gHaaata II Rhode Island State College aHI aas honor man In Hr eIasz During tHf va hc served If the uaHnes aith thr rans of eaptan. Iirs HIeHaIi athlete and gall have charge of Che athletic work at the high schoo. He has had pre- vious teaching experience aa4 for the past two years has been al Revere, Mas, High school Els father x now teacher of science in Bulkeiey High school. New london Nr law renee married
 The committee also elected Aiis irene k Bernlef of Thompson assist- ant in the commercial department to =uceeed Miss mabei Jenkins Hia Beru.r ha5 had much office expert -ree and sa graduate of Elizabeth Commercial College NeH Ierfy fer salary te be 5I.e9p
 Ms. tmr Gibson 9f Eazf Putnam aas elected =ffHh,f fhe Eu=t Put nam GaaI ala1y ef sa8o
Putnam patriot., 1921-07-08
PUTNAM PERSONALS

Alr and Mrs \ k Metcalf visited ID Wreutham Mass. ovef the Fourth.
 John Ebrrhaft vas the week end guest at the home uf Nr and Mfs Walter Bartlett
 Nr- George Young, Grove street. visited friends n Worcester and southhrlee hst week
 Mir and Ms Frank Brown aud fam tIy of Seuthbudse peHt the Fourth .AHh George Noun2 Grove street
 M Ibelma Putnam of Nestboro Mas. ,Isltur at the homy 5f Mr and Mrs = L Adams. south Man street.
 Nlkc Coleman. ased fs, many year a-ftsIishi 0f Putnam, dlrj Sunday ai hn aame m this atN He leaves hi. wife and sons
 Flauk paNz. areuf of tbe Wind hmu County Farmers Nssoenttou -pget Tuesday m Plmafeld visiting arW~ ef that town.
 kahuf Elhotf of Worcester was r Putnam Saturday Co attend the hear fHe before thc public utilities com mission st Elliott station
 M Woodward and Nss Emma Nulphy of Putnam Wefe married fe eentY h New Hampshire mi ar, touanl Vermont. NcW Hampshire. Camla and tht Berkemrt liIlle
 Nfs ghHle Se#sr and ,HIarau Howard and MaHeH 4ae -HaHdlHa tAe summer ut NWiastrt BtUh VHee fHs9 H4st. 4#fotfl.e ffr t.e ,v1suH=
 o8.JHuc % at tte epeoaaesa af tH, Second CougreE eEatfaH8I -rtsH EaHh Chester Sherman ami n0o.H e Hea aelt betH af kAlaeIN Mn. ma.t..i Hg g, Boyatu M
 Nl. Maud NlU M lgy t, ant attreteA t#e faHa- at ht- BmaN Brown. 6asHat Ea,#aHf af Fumm. teH H. Saturday Mn alVu ae1 Ne iN of H-# 0e-e
 RH M Hr- Jen Ma- and Nr NtT5r ToVH mai dau-Ht. wHa atty Hra If tae summer home ot Nr- J. EusaH at Jumper roHt N
 v returned to ther Hame H Pat
 
 N IaHa Russell. Man street.
 gftfgr tuuryr PeHt Me where
 -Haaj thc summer at the Rus
 H amtf tea, Sae eae aeeam. rurf by Ms lWaa N WarfrH ot 0+ Ata
 ta K Aaamz. 5-HeeHaHHat t.r the Eauabb Life Assurance So. .alt l Sntuehcfd office wa 0e.H sul and oeef ths Fourth 1Istai at ef heg parents Nr and Ms Aaams
 < Weliia return r5eg'eF1 ny Town Clefk Flum fue~tHs HoW ,Hat Vi Ham Gasp aad Barbara Hove host 1T Putnam. were Harrej dune as Rev Roynton HeHlI ef tHe seeaa Coaeresatienal eharea
 M Man Wheaton superintendent af the suaaay sehao el the Sefan. Cong eatianai church ana N Har aet Brown. Mss Helen Wheaton M s.
Putnam patriot., 1921-07-08

The day #a= uusa 'ls quat Il Putnam. Heeafs HHeH compare with he at frgHn1 uf iat ytaf= lH der tb, new eIty ordinance fire eHek er longer chan tHree inches Heae ast allowed. and reyolsers eH5 Aiauk cartridges wefc baHHeI Except fer sporadic noise making hrfefe ? e, clock The center of tte dt2 Was aH qnet as on Sunday lH the evening the celebration Wu resumed Here and there. hut there Ha oven Ir-- Hol=e than n thp morning