davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1921-05-27
GOOD LOSER

sst thing to being a winner eself a good loser.
 American golfers abroad part of winners. They heir opponents. They mo: were good sportsmen Americans in the contests. Nmerica's last hope. Fred ght. of Boston. was de- ment had been made on
 the Americans. as they ated, had been good Fy had added this quality Ahibltions they had made. he of the respect they had ,e Of the manner Of talk H the last. He did not
 conditions, strange links, mate. unaccustomed sur Ie said that he did not lay the wind or cold but that down playing the best golf was capable.
 Darwin. who defeated who himself was finally res: Although the Amer
 win they have taught us that I hope we may profit the unfamiliar role of Erica has come up to the the sportsman as she has clf so often n generous
New Britain herald., 1921-05-27
AT OPPORTUNITY.

he history of the world been so we'll set for the he Great Man. Former lson had the chance to for hirnseif, He fell opportunity presents It. re distinctly than 1t did resident Wilson. Mems been modified. The ne- he great. stern. binding her" has become appar- hose who doubted n few
 Men In high places are h n way as to disclose lon of this fact. despite x words.
 |pr tho Great Leader.
 here has been the hope blic life would come a he customary handicaps rust that usually weigh even the statesman, hc level of tho ideal for hma been kept. on him c no taint of insincerity Q hint of political obli- otp of suggested s,lfish- llat come because the |n. he must not come at party or power. or self. nt Harding there ny be Hut II is scarcely to be man. finc though he be. n regular" party life
 been noted for his ad- rty dictates. will he able c shacklcs from him and Ito tho leader for whom its.
 tho world walts." there
 No longer may it be hom this country waits" ld which is waiting to- IA yot. The chance ts -seeker, no solf-appoint- 1 do, Few will know of Into world affairs. per ty he the product of am r intense belief in this he blood of this country, possibilities of this coun- led confidently that such appear and, at his ap re will he seen a greater, nder Americanism which to embrace tho world in ngth of it's leadership.
New Britain herald., 1921-05-27

Regularly 4oc yaIu. OaIuTuay oSc ydIu.
 GINGHAMS
 If you want checks we have them. We are carrying the largest line of the much wanted Gngham Checks and Plaids shown in this vicinity In red, brown, lavender, yellow, pink, blue, green and two-tone color combinations. ORGANDIEs OF FINEST QUALITY
 In all the colors of the rainbow, 45 inches wide Swiss Organdies in the permanent finish that can be washed and ironed without using starch and will retain it's original finish and transpar- ency Special price at 79c to 98c yard. Hartford's price is esc to SIPS yard, same quality. :. ..> R..
 PILLOW CASES of good quality, all sizes, regular 39c grade for 25c each.
 o4-INCH MERCERIZED TABLE DAMASK, permanent lustrous. finish for ................. 79c yard.
 RUNNING BIRD pure Silk Hose for women, black and cordovan, $1.5O pr.
 CHILDRENS SOX, have plenty for them to wear over the holiday in all the wanted shades at 25c, 39c to 75c pair. .-r
 VANITY FAIR" GLOVE SILK VESTS, plain and embroidered at $1.95 to $3.25.
New Britain herald., 1921-05-27
NOVEL PUNISHMENT.

A man who stayed out too late at night has been sentenced by the court to help his wife with the housework for a week. He is out Of work, and it was claimed that he furnished no money to support his wife and four
New Britain herald., 1921-05-27
|RTAND WINS.

Of confidence given Pre- H of France. Tn the Cham
 kies, f~ in accordance with |ncnf. The belligerent ele- deceived blow In France.
 in tho hope Of peace and |lincd temporary victory
New Britain herald., 1921-05-27

nbfs sfv~rtisinw medium tn Ejaculation books and press . open to adverfi.@rs
New Britain herald., 1921-05-27

German Reply Satisfactory" says headline in an American newspaper Still they say the day of miracles has passed.
New Britain herald., 1921-05-27
FACTS AND FANCES
 BY ROBERT CULLEN

Perhaps mans most pitiable failure is his effort to pretend that he doesn't mind being bald.
 One of the signs of normalcy is For Rent"
 One half the world doesn't know
New Britain herald., 1921-05-27
25 YEARS AGO

tFrom The Herald of That Date.)
New Britain herald., 1921-05-27
Herald.
tpHe,rn CALLS

Port once at New Britain
 d Cias. Mail Matter.
Putnam patriot., 1921-06-10
Az ARMY AND NAVY CONTRAST.

Whate4er er44eisa Hay 5ssa mace : General Per
ahinz-and ~ did ne while erelng ~ the head
Il American Ezpedaaag Fercesene caarge va never
PLACED against him ma II nempeTse = 9ntae'-
fai speech r. the u public lttsrances General PsFhnz
asseps r. this respect ns IDEAL q se perfect her-
ant n tie Government made h penae atted - eaa fhs
arrne ia foregn e01ntg 8hAe statsnens nay haFe
eaused even greater troubles an grance effect IN tine
~ peace contrssted ha particular phase ~ General
Ferhngs character me present predcament . Admiral s
farnhes interesting eeDyast On me sea Admiral SIM
Drea Wfh much distinction did General Pershing Or He
Isnd Ire Admiral benk tremendously eted threazheu
Englaad sas appreciation II British hospitality II
70 ~ far as - ease maze sa statements n
regard IFssh question ma winch remains 2Qpefst y
the uIae beng clubbing = ne saa Fsaees - k4s
j. .afe = a Aa ri probably regrets ~ speech b.
ta tine fn94gh Hear Hear = ~ British auditors Vas
probably sweet - Ne H9ment SOW ~ nss
probably recalled ~ tnat mere close zzmfaay 1a
the SIM between ho1sands q ts g95s and OH
Gers Nhe WITH nm tss a9 mention re iaet
that large II lrz aze r1Vp9r re Fsrs de-
partrreuf II TfeB at rHeDer here precious feE
pespe Ia United State 4t9 nase1 prey definite opinion
fem ard ire Admiral - private etzeH
doubles found @he ~9ad have agreed attn
feH = dsnoaaee him IL Ia ne helped now
ever England America b sis ghess speech
Putnam patriot., 1921-06-10
NoRFoLk's WEEK or MUSIC

over n the twin county = WHdham-tan in that Lreh-
field County holds the port side IF the State Of Connecticut while
Wndham holds the sarboard the annual musical festival If
tie itchhed County Choral UnIon progress ~ this
annual effort possible through the splendid benefact5n
Of Mr. and Mrs Carl Stocked great American
each year when practically all If the residents Of the
county have opportunity take part Under the leadership
# saaed conductor branrhe II the choral
the winter months hard work studying the three
choral works which sung the June festival Then during
the first Of June the three four hundred members
rey at the Of their beHefacors shed ne
1hododendroH blessams the seee kel there
the assistance 81 alosfs Of international reputation and
ehesra chosen from the best organizations The country
works before audience Invited entirely gratis and by
The members of the tnon bemssFe &a unique artistic
beuefaeon e 10 the whole the United States The fest-
pal have extended i1nq period years
grown annually musical community
such toregahenR of All thu people single
OF the state be- notable a. all times and eularlt when
in The II splendid dea The rbcrng Of interest
in music
Putnam patriot., 1921-06-10
As THE TW1G IS BENT

Ia be told bs public health officer That sup
Flying your own offspring with proper food and nourshen
statement hat IS likely o tho wrath II almost par
ent Yet such statement Is he which Health inspect
So br George iaMHehe bias been compelled to convey
several hundred parents Of children attending public schools
Putnam The really surprising figures which furnished
IN Dr. LaMarehes report will doubt and
h'f result from lea ~ exhaustive and scientific study If the
total emoments of he local schools lu the matter ef the eN
nutrition OF school children hee little for any display
Of ne on he part Of parents Everyone knows thai the children
Of the local schools putfuy led considering the type
homes from which they That the food
the more mature dgesons Of their elders than the grow
ing boy OF girl IS the question Suggestions the diet
school children should not b. seomed by the ON the
physical development ~ the school training depends
the entire future health Of the child More important
his mental growth is the strengthening
y equipment DR. LaMarehes worthy Of the closest
attention from every parent Putnam
Putnam patriot., 1921-06-10
OBITUARY



Nj Mary fras4er. wife n
faa, Ftasief died At her home on
Nrehsnte street. sandag uiebt. at
the aye ~ 81 year, Although She
Rad beea iu poor health for ever "a
grte. the end came suddenly and her
naas friends and her relative eere
shocked bF her sudden taking aNay
Nh EtaHer Was neatly lifelong
resident ~ Putnam She Na born
b Waterford. K ! June 2 1859,
daughter vt M and Mrs Richard
Gihneye aud aas one Of a large fam
ly n children her death being tho
hrst breaE T. ihe family circle When
81. .Ws- tut two years old the family
removed n Putnam ahere they have
lived ever siurc
HH ffas8er attended st Marz
school aHH after finishing hr aiHea
tou found employment iu the mill of
the Fufuam Wooden 60 Thittl years
as1 shs H.arrie4 Jamcs ffasier IF
Putnam railroad locomotive eugins
err 5H tbr cmpl ~ tine y s.. y IL
Is 1t railroad after two and n half
years Nj ana Mr. Fraaief removed
e. Boston Thes returned 20 Putnam
from Boston. where they remained
four years MOTE and then went "a
Worcester from vhieh city they re-.
turned 10 Putnam four years ago
Mr. Frasier was conscientious IN
her religious dutfcs and took an act
i've interest IN the affairs u NJ. Mary
parish She was member Of the G
! A.. the womens auxiliary to tbs
brotherhood % Locomotive Engin
GERS. the l.. q n A. a church organ
ization. and the IRISH National For
estrrs. IN which she held Office foi
three years. an af Worcester Al Of
these societies sent delegations from
Worcester to attend the funeral
which Was held from st. Mary
church at q o'clock "Wednesday morn
ng with solemn high mass II re-
QUEEN The pail bearers were Jansei
0'Btirn. John Mcclure. George a
Hammond. Lionel eharrQn. Jamei
Commons. josef h Monohau. There
Putnam patriot., 1921-06-10
THE DAY or THE FLAG

hasy persaI II manual tr Flag Das which
falls On next TUESDAY i'm convinced that there
thing which the efenal9 divorced
nation i ezpre0Hz - patriotic continent which RE
H. those height orator. bordering nneere The aag
every ap9srophzed b. ner poetic ever
the = lead nc nation 10 aae = var and
peace with such an emblem. have song many
tunes praises stripes e das when
Betty Ross devised al me song ard peeehe Il the
Little manual the words Ntb struck most far5 we're those
contained it, speech the Franklin Lane Fh1 prar
he sturdy old banner saying i make
me nothing more Here the d4tg y good eIHzeHstap nm
nened ln9Ie phrase IN = he fay ne per
sanal truaf II every citizen national honor speedily be-
comes personal and national responsibility. persaaat
responsibility
Putnam patriot., 1921-06-10

1aH iafe Attendance a. the funeral
and There asr- mans beautiful fora
tribute HurH Nas IN St Mary
cemetery
IN addition - her parents. Mrs
Fraier r. survived by her husband
and tive children. Mrs George Ham.
m0ud Boston Richard Frasier, Wor-
eesfer Hn Paul Salvas. Hartford
Mrs Lionel fEarron ard Miss Mar
Fafet fHrr Putnam She also
lenvc- THO faiIae hrottofs and SIS.
tet tu-e ataHer Pswtacket. Z. l.
Joseph 4lHaF Webster. Leo Glib.
ney. Woe Eugene q huey Put
nam. Ma Joseph Mcmahon Slough
tom. Ma Sir Timothy Mansfield.
Webster H John Chilean. Middle.
horo Ma M1 Daniel keryeaa.
wellesley. N Mrs Michael con.
nrr. ~ ta GIhug and Nis-
Lena Dihns flteam.
Putnam patriot., 1921-06-10
MARRIED

ltslgEE-KIe HAFDSoN-Ia Woo
fa=- DE- George Handler
aEaar - HoreesteE. Mass. ana
M Dorothy Richardson u 4oods
-T8uH ARB-cLARK in Pomfret.
58ue 3. Dr. James Kent Stoddard Of
Philadelphia and Miss Frances Ber-
mon Clark u Chestnut Hill. Pa
CaGR0y -LOMBARDO-In Putnam.
June s. Stephen Carron Of Nor-
et.tef and Miss Josephine Lombar-
to = Putnam
DI0TTE-M0IAN-In C;ilbertvi3le.
Mas. June s. Leo Diotte Of Put
ram ana Miss Nellie r Moyan Of
EIIeeHtFelie.
JACOBSO%-DIAMOND r. In New
York June 8 Charles Jacobson Of
Sew York ard Mas Minnie Dia-
n0nd ~ Putnam
Putnam patriot., 1921-06-10

At a Court of Probate held at Put
nam. on the 27th day of May. 1921.
Present, David Flagg, Judge. Estate
Of Elvira A. Lennon, late Of Put
nam, deceased The Administrator
having exhibited his administration
account with said estate 70 this court
for allowance, it is ORDERED: That
the 18th day Of June, 1921, at 10 o.
clock in the forenoon, al a Court Of
Probate 20 be held al Putnam in said
District be appointed for a hearing
on the allowance Of said account. and
that notice Of the .ime and place Of
hearing thereon be given by publish
ing this order once in some newspaper
having circulation in said district
aud BY posting a copy on the public
sign-post in the town Of Putnam. and
that due return be made. DAVID
FLAGG. Judge.
Putnam patriot., 1921-06-10
SATURDAY, JUNE Is, 1921
LIMITATION OF CLAIMS

At a Court Of Probate holden at
Pomfret within and for the District OF
Pomfret on the 2nd day of June. 4.
D.. 1921 Present Willis Covell, ESQ,
Judge On motion Of Harriet Fits
Arnold, Is Chapman street. Putnam.
Conn, Administrators on the mites
tate estate Of Emma r Fits. late Of
Pomfret within said district, deceased.
This Court doth decree that six
months be allowed and limited for the
creditors Of said estate 10 exhibit th ir
claims against the same TO Harriet
Fits Arnold and directs that public
notice be given Of this order by ad-
yertlsing in newspaper having a cir
culation in said district, and by post
ing copy thereof on the public sign
post in said town of Pomfret nearest
the place where the deceased last
dwelt Certified from Record. VII
lis CONELL. Judge
Putnam patriot., 1921-06-10
BORN

BEN0IT-At Day Kimoaii Hgspttai
June :. a s5n % Mr. ana Mrs. Ja
Igs Benoit
BRCSELI-At Da9 KImbai Hsspis
Il. June :. q son 70 Mg and Mr
Frzns BuHeH
PERRIS-At Day Eimball Hospital
June !. q daughter, Edna Christine
70 Nr and Mrs William Il Perrin
Jr.. 4 West Thompson
TERSER-At Dag kimbaII Hospital
june a daughter Alice Evelyn
~ n. and Hrs H s Turner q
HaEzsIsoH
pRATT-In &ez York City. June 8
e21 s8n. Donald swain Pratt 2
#- ana Ms Donald Pratt ne#
Mafzaret Swain
Putnam patriot., 1921-06-10
WANTED

! have an upright piano in a ma.
hogany case, that is just as good as
new. 1t is one of the very best makes.
| will be willing 70 store this piano
with some respectable family. pay all
Of the expenses. Ny object in storing
this piano is TO sell il il possible
which will'do at the rate Of nine or
ten dollars per month. II this an.
peals to you, please drop me a line i'm.
mediately to Box Y, Patriot Office
%
Putnam patriot., 1921-06-10
Gard of Thank.

The undersigned wish 70 express
their heartfelt thanks and appreeia.
ton TO the many kind neighbors and
friends who. by kind deeds and with
words Of sympathy. made their re-
cent bereavement easier To bear $heir
kindness BOZ the dark hour Of death
will never b. forgotten. They also
wish 10 thank those who sent beauti-
full floral tributes.
james W Frasier and family
Mr.. and Mrs George 4. Hammond
MIR and Mrs Lionel l.. Charon.
Nh and Mrs Richard A Frasier.
Nj ana Mr. Napoleon J salvas.
Putnam patriot., 1921-06-10

Mr EH frrehon sewell wife
Of HcnH rF#H - the Waterman
Norstcd CO.. dIe last FRIDAY after
snoeH 81 her HuHc ga Fremont street
Mrs senai Esd been ill for some
time and her deafh was net uacNpect-
80 Mr. and 81 Sewell came 90 Put
nam about seven wears ago and have
made many friends in this city
The funeral service was from the
home Monday morning at 10 o'clock
Rev John Roney 81 St Philip
church officiating
Putnam patriot., 1921-06-10

TIE maa to the stz zlasF
- ferTet thss t-e t-ara- amy
Nzs . rep ~ TIRE - -sz- re
zsrsst tzs - need zs a wss-
bitten ola Land ever sseH
Fsx Br1tis5eys u-.sFs-s tse rs
ard 9als q A-eres 59t
tsere = = general &c. szszstzz-
tr tsaf wilson sas @ ~
zate Re, fren wses az
= Bratsssys. - fr haze
emerged
TIE average Brit ,sst
> sH meant sell aoss-
za sa*fee u ere ar
- a4s e. sesserss@ E
rail- ga.e r1r-eea
Fas - arinss ire t1s
street.. are laHzefg ~ - t=#
=szfssser ard te-
4e4 re 3ax
u rs heart t1s 1eE
--Hr1s that Ameriea & =
~ var. h remsm b. -= A-er-
re- came isto tse war ts=s ears ats
Dat she hzz seeura -He
zsla. ard raj see a%aFz =
-ae virtorg Win zraH
sssa caaasa-
Also. ~ does rot r AHeE7-
- s.o5l8 have dsshee 9e 50
~ ~ after the ,1e
ss58l8 have borne r. - ire
-
-. = .s--a
49, - :. 49,. 81 .z.a- -
-. .. - -. - z.-zs
- -
@
= s-..,a
@
-.
$3.50. .-z-s..s.
49, a.z.5.s
-
z-z...
=.=-, 49, 4.
- - -=5..s.z.-z
4z.x.-zz
5=#-.==
fza
-Ez#a
Putnam patriot., 1921-06-10


shsees sas aea a4zxssse -
~ gs-o gssr. use reeerttF sas ~-r.t-
sss a re#-azfsa5lIs .sster ~ sse Lgn491
Tsa-ea citing fer-t ~ tzse -
tse average Aner5zsr .s1FaT1s Great
g~.s-
q a - - gree. aa4e taTa "
gzsr : - azeas = - ~. E -
sree+ fr Bz-. are erse1 -
- asseres- aEazzs. - q as-s.sr =
s1rssrsszs s#aga have af5s4e - tse
--sser n ~ zHes seats - Aseriss
II 6sv#s ns - teas
--ess =zr s art American
10000 #- l-re
h. - 80 ~. zez. ss osg
49, 4~s-- -t-
- AIS ..sz.z SD 80 49,
.aa a@s+
..a. l. 1s-ezsss
fl-i# ere t #
- c-ea. F..s#e svzse a
$500 z-s f-ss aa-ssls payer
49, are.- Bal
.easi sfyas =
--s--. 49, - pT-.-t
mere - see- H Iazess
in E-gfarz. no ~
negro sAH glazs H4azse s-
prsffsE oress attn hae 20 sst
,~.5sss zvsfszt 80 fats sss=
r tsere rad been srs m Efsgses
.-.r ~ s#t5sf#5r
:. s5~Hsr 80 t.a. Il &aerHa. wers
-,-s.er - s..4-Brfss ~
49,. are #frrz r+ lars rer
eisFs.r
Tfe-a are 5afg tas Brit
.ssess zaa re 4eas4te sa tzer5=
ear. ard tsey aee tse -ea ts eerf =
t.s sr5sssna salaoes ard ere 4perrii.
sss f4ae- ~ mo Pal MaH elaos
1rssse tsao z4ssass - ar~zz aaa ~
frath ~ Er-r toefE. are fgHs -
beng Hssrs sraanx at America 51s
bon elssses a-s small e a1a bef err
stia sraallef e. Hsaseaes
Ealfs four fffrs - ne Ba4sz
aeaaIe ere kseafy 1'afestes = re
feIta s.asas go eftee express
- 5aF
a te aiHea
aa-a ~ w retaree
5aa ard sflze atl,a - @ tee
Haz=
ee ssazst
-sH s
Zee merchant Britain
Without 1 IF zsf2s a raz
razsf eFf rE ~ s -
Putnam patriot., 1921-06-10
Jobbing In Wood and Iron

E. P. Aliens Shop in Pomfret viii
open June 18th for all kinds Of tx.
bing IN wood and iron Scroll. Auto
and Spring Forging speciaitv
Phone 4sS.12. MARTIN WACO Sq
Putnam patriot., 1921-06-10
FARM WANTED FOR CASH

Must be on state road, good build-
ings, and worth price asked Write
full particulars and price. 100 to
$50 acres. HORACE s. EATON, WI
limantie, Conn 1926
Putnam patriot., 1921-06-10
FOR SALE

Cow nay or No. 3 delivered in twa
on three to nlots. $500 a ton. Now
is the time 10 buy for winter Tel
867-l4, Putnam, evening or morning.
BOVINE BROS, Box sc. r. D. s..
Southbridee, Mass. 2I-24
Putnam patriot., 1921-06-10
FOR SALE

Buick Big Four roadster, model 80.
IA extra good condition. Price ad
justed 10 recent drop. Demonstra-
ton anywhere. P. o. BOX 81, Nor,h
Grosvenordale, Conn. Phone esq.,
23tf
Putnam patriot., 1921-06-10
FOR SALE

Hay, thirteen acres, more or less.
Of standing grass, Timothy. Red TOP
and Glover on my place. Woodstock
Hin. Bids invited for all FREDER-
&c W HINRICHS. 28-24
Putnam patriot., 1921-06-10

The morning papers hy way of varying usual divorce
proceedings Of the day. bhey story regarding pr-
the Of Occupation received 972
The dispatches attribute to popularity
but those who A. T. + will have their doubts II
the Army service than Armsee the
young soldier very lucky II OF the mail he has
was not a. least year two route.
Putnam patriot., 1921-06-10
NOTICE

To whom it may concern. all those
desiring to have their sidewalks tor
dressed in tar at a reasonable price,
lease arrange with DUMAS & F0UN
TAIN, 80 Railroad street, Putnam.
23-24s
Putnam patriot., 1921-06-10
LOST IN PUTNAM

Poeketbook, Thursday between 80
and $50 a. m. in postoffice, coutaiaine
$1,000 ard postage stamps MRS
ROBERT AMIDON. Pomfret Ceuts
Putnam patriot., 1921-06-10
FOR SALE

Nine room house, corner of Pleas
ant and Fremont streets, Putnam. AT
modern improvements. 7. J. ANLs
WARD, Danielson, Conn. 24-25
Putnam patriot., 1921-06-10
DRESSMAkING

Orders taken for afternoon and
evening gowns. MRS. FRENCH, at
Miss San Souei's Millinery Parlors.
Main street, Putnam. left
Putnam patriot., 1921-06-10
FARMS WANTED

We have several prospects wishiue
TO buy farms from $1,000 20 $500
MABEL DUPRE RYAN. Court House
Block, Phone 1862. Putnam.
I9tf
Putnam patriot., 1921-06-10
SELL OR EXCHANGE

Ford touring ear with winter top.
good condition; takes you there and
brings YOU back Easy terms. Would
exchange for horses or cattle. Hurry.
DR. FREDERICK T. BALDWIN.
Sunnyside. Psanani
Putnam patriot., 1921-06-10
FOR SALE

For sale. from 20 to 80 acres OF
standing hay Address BOX SO, Pom
fret. Conn. 1923
Putnam patriot., 1921-06-10
WANTED

Lady or gentleman for house
house canvass proposition II int
ested address F. <. TITUS. Is6 Char
ia ave, Providence. 28z24
Putnam patriot., 1921-06-10
AUCTION NOTICE

Done fail 10 attend the auction
sale 81 real estate and personal prop
eftg Is advertised IN the las issue 4
Tire Patriot : take place
SATURDAY, JUNE Is, 1921
Al 10 O'clock a. Nj. Standard Time
~ the residence Il the late Christian
kempf on the Senexet road. This is
highly attractive sale The real es-
tate. a very beautiful piece Of prop
erty. and the furniture in excellent
condition II stormy postponed to
the following Monday Terms on the
real estate 20 per cent deposit Of the
purchase price AZ the time Of sale and
the balance when deeds are delivered.
Terms on personal property cash
MRS MARIETTA T. kEMPF.
JOSEPH W KEMPF.
Executors.
Putnam patriot., 1921-06-10
WANTED

Girl for Office work during July ana
August Apply 70 MISS KEITH
Bradley & Co. 23tf
Putnam patriot., 1921-06-10

Read the ads carefully and buy
from Pntnam's progressive merchants.
Putnam patriot., 1921-06-10
INSURANCE

Automobile Insurance of all kinds
See j RICHARD CARPENTER
Agent. 1877
Putnam patriot., 1921-06-10
CLASSIFIED ADVERTISEMENTS
Clearing House Fer Those Who Have Something Dupos.
OF Those Wishing Acquire Something; Employer and
Employer Il Brings Buyer and Seller Together.

J. c. WITTER. AUCTIoNEER
OFice and Sales Rooms. - Main ST.
DanielSon
New Britain herald., 1921-03-17

me to try 1t. Twas then in bed part of the time and my doctor said l would have to be operated on, but we decided to try the Vegetable Compound and l also used Lydia l.. Pinkham's Sanative Wash. 1 am dressmaker and am now able to go about my work and do my homework besides. You are welcome to use this letter as testimonial as am always glad to speak a word for your medicine. Mrs. w. M. STEPHENS, HOS N Commerce St., Vernon, Texas.
 Dressmakers when overworked are mrone to such ailments and should profit
 Mrs. Stephens experience.
 Write to Lydia E. Pinkham Medicine Co. (confdentiaD, Lynn, Mass, about your health. Your letter wAl be opened, read and answered by a woman and held in strict confidence.