davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Putnam patriot., 1921-03-18
NO REcEIvERsHIP
 CONSIDERED FOR RAILROAD

No receivership for the New York. New Haven and Hartford Railroad Company is under consideration, E. J. Pearson, president. declared in q statement issued Thursday night
 Unauthorized talk of reeeivership is unfortunate" Mir. Pearson said. we hope to get justice in division of rates and labor readiustment. We need just little assistance to turn the corner, and with everybody co., op- erating and helpful, prosperity can be restored to New England not ony for her industries but for her transporta- tion. Coal and supply costs are com ing down, and more cars soon will be moving.
 ''The New Haven, after chsryiny of all it's bad investments. will have an appraised valuation for is proper ty far exceeding it's entire indebted ness and it's entire share capital at par"
Putnam patriot., 1921-03-18
A Clearing House For
SALESMAN
An Ambition. Young Man Who De sires to Become a High-Grade
 Salesman

We have made arrangements with Thomas 4. Edison's Laboratories, Or ange, N. J., whereby we are in a po- sition to employ bright young man and pay him at liberal rate, merely for demonstrating the New Edison. ''The Photograph With Soul" It is possible for an active young man to earn as high as s25 per week on de- monstration work alone. In addition to this, we pay a liberal commission on any sales that he makes and, best of all, we endeavor to teach him the fundamentals of salesmanship.
 If we can find the right young man we will put him at work, teach him all that We can from our experience and also, we will get the famous Edison Laboratories to give him their help through invaluable correspondence The Edison Laboratories have men who are experienced in teaching sales manship, and the benefit of this ex- perience will be gladly extended to the young man we employ.
 On top of all this, if we can get the right young man, We will endeavor to arrange to send him to one of the Ed ison District Sales Conferences, where he will learn a great deal from contact with the most successful men in the Edison business.
 Salesmanship is the best paid pro- fession in the world. Here is a chance to learn, under able tutelage, the principles of high-grade sales manship and to earn a good salary while you are learning it. If you can make good as a salesman, there is practically no limit to the amount that you can earn.
 We want an ambitious young man who is willing to learn and who will not loaf on the job. We believe this is a splendid opportunity for the right man.
 Apply first by letter at once, for the purpose of making an appointment. Don't call until you hear from us PUTNAM MUSIC SHOP, W. w. Averill, Putnam, Conn.
Putnam patriot., 1921-03-18
PARAGRAPHS FROM POMFRET

week in Gardiner, Me, at St. Paul. school. Concord, N H, and in Bos ton.
 Miss Bertha Stevens has gone te New York for months stay, whe she will return to Pomfret for the summer.
 Dr. and Mrs, T Morris Murray an family sail for France on the Adri attic March 23rd. They will make af indefinite stay and will travel through opt Europe before returning.
 Miss Emily Dunbar. for many year d resident of Pomfret. who, for the past two years since the death of he uncle, the late Mir. Higginson. ha made her home in the south, Is ex Reeted in Pomfret for part of tht summer.
 Word has been received that Mrs John Addison Porter and Miss Evely r. Ellsworth, who smiled for Eurooc on the s. s. La France" Feb. l7th reached Havre on Feb. 24th, and hay ftNN ENht Nn di lct NAtAS NHtN VII make a short stay.
 Mir. and Mrs. Willem van der Laat are expected early next week at tn home of Mrs. van der Laan's sistes Mrs. George Proctor in Cambri ige where Mir. and Mrs. Charles Grosven or, Mrs van der Laan's parents, hay also spent jhe winter. i Mrs. Albert Lythyoe spent tn weekend in Boston with her motha and sister. Mrs. and Miss Richardson at the Hotel Somerset, returning ] ai.h them to the Ben GrosvenOr oa ] Tuesday Mrs. Richardson and Miss Dorothy will be at the Ben GroSve 10 for q month. prior to opening thei house ia N oodstock for the season.
 Miss Grace Hardy left Tuesday morning for her home in Rowlsy MGss., where she will make her home with hec pare ts indefinitely. Mis Hardy has lived in Pomfret seve years and whie here won man. friends who will miss her. On de parture she reeeivel beautiful bracelet from her friends showing il this small way the esteem in whie shoy held her.
Putnam patriot., 1921-03-18
DurninQ Coal Dust.

The enterprises of one motorcar manufacturer extend even to the own ership of mines in West Virginia. from which he digs coal for his motor car factory.
 In the plant at River Rouge, Mich, eight enormous boilers are being in- stalled for furnaces which wiIl burn pulverized coal and gas simultaneous iy This will be accomplished by fir- ing the coal vertically from the top md injecting the gas horizontally through the side If the furnace. the coal flame and gas flame uniting at the proper point for greatest efficiency.
 These furnaces will hurn 1000 tons of coal per day and from the time the coal leaves the mines In West Vir ginin untll is res due is carried uway as ashes. If will not he touched ny hu- man hands All requisite operations will he done hanlcnlly-tluniplng nulvcuizlns. earry 'ng to hins. stn'lins, and even transpor'afian of the ashes tn small dummy cars.
Putnam patriot., 1921-03-18
HAT BOTHERED JUNGLE JOE"
Veteran Legislator Objected 10 "Piu5, Out Was Finally Persuaded to
 Don It Temporarily.

Tn 1901 Representative Cannon was living at the Cochran hotel. and the evening before the inauguration, l.. White Busbey. now hls private secre= fary. but af that time correspondent af the Chicago Inter Ocean, entered Afr. Cannon's room at the hotel and found the venerable legislator standing before mirror and swearing over plug hat with which he was praetie- ing.
 T tell yon 1 won't wear the d--n thing. calculated Uncle Joe explosive. y. T never wore one in my life and I won't begin now
 "But. Mr Cannou,' suggested Bus. boy amiably. .'lf you don't wear lt you will attract more attention in the parade thnn the president, and you tlon't want to dc that.
 Flows thatT snapped Uncle Joe.
 Why" exclaimed Bushey. ''you wi1 he the only man in the carriage thu won't be wearing q silk hat. and you aill he loo conspicuous.
 Al that comment Miss Cannon. the daughter whose devotion to her father Wns so well known. entered the room Father will wear the hat Mir. Bus hey" said Mss Cannon gently. You needn't worry"
 Uncle Joe dutifully wore that hat The next day. He wore it again al The funeral of Mckinley. These are said 10 he the only times in his life he has worn silk Washington Letter in Boston Transcript.
Putnam patriot., 1921-03-18
LOOK FOR IMPORTANT FlsDs
ArcheoleoIsts Believed on Verge of Great Dtscoycriss in Districts
 of Central America.

Important medical and economical discoveries that will tre of great value to the modern life Of the peoples cf the world are on the verge of being made at the present time ID several districts of Central America by Ameri- can archeolazists.
 This prophecy was made by Prof William Gates. president of the Maya society. in an address delivered at the meeting. al Johns Hopkins univeSisity. of the Archaeological Institute Of America. the Pathological association and the Maya society.
 Prof. Gates brought forth in his tnlk the fact that ln Central America there has recently been discovered the evidences Of an ancient raee of Tsee- pie. with 6 civilization as old md as cultured as that of ths ancient kgyp- tlans
 The plans of an eminent group Of Amer1can archeologisfs for further ex. plornti0n of the remains of this ancient raee were dWeit on by the speaker. These workers. he declared. hold forth the promise to the Ameri- can people of new regio Oil, rch with archaeological material. the surface of which has yet only been scratched
 Among tbe most important discover les expected to be made there are the unearthing of further native medical Wo orks. some of wh rh are already iit the hands Of the Maya society that win add Yalnable specific pharna= coIsoela and medical knowledge to that society in this country.
Putnam patriot., 1921-03-18
AUCTION SALE
TUESDAY, MARCH p, 1921
 Io3o A NJ, Ra n or Shine.
100 HORSE ES-1no

ioo- -HORSES-loo
 Fifty-six head of fresh green hors- es, two fresh carloads. matched pairs ranging in weight from 1890 to 3601 pounds Several nice matched teams of grays and roans, also seve al nice single horses. I will also have 75 head of second hand horses. We are T branch of the largest, oldest re- s1cnsihle horse dealers in the East, 7nd our guarantee is one of the best Every horse soll ia this sale will be sold with an i-o7elad guarantee. and if net as represented money refunded in cash. l rusrantee to sell you horses SIS ehearer than anybody in New England Since I have been ia Norwich I have sold 800 horses and have satisfied 800 people. We ao- nreciate y2ur trade. Auction sale ev- cry two wees Come to this sale and save yourself money.
 HUGH ?. HAMILTON S25 Main St Norwich. Conn.
 Tel. I9Ss-S
 ED. HAMILTON, AuctioneeG.
Putnam patriot., 1921-03-18
Preserving the Salmon.

Completion of an Improved Sf4tnt salmon hatchery al Madison, Conn. for restocking eastern streams with inc valuable food fish that disap- peared from that region practically a century ago. Is aV4Neutng renewed interest In the cause of that early de. pletion. according fo Popular NJ ohanics Magazine The too common construction of daias without proper fish ladders, blocking the seasonal as cent of the salmon from the sea, ex plains the impending loss of this great natural resource, condition often technically difficult of eorree- ton because many of the streams are not listed as navlgable waters.
Putnam patriot., 1921-03-18
OVER ZOO PEOPLE
 AT ST. PATRICK's WHIST

Over 200 persons attended the C.. A. C. whist in St. Johns hall Thurs day evening. There were ffty-two ta- bies st play. The following musical program given by the local people was very much enjoyed:
 Piano solo, Miss Bertha Plessis; vo- cal solo, Mrs. George T Lamarche ; song, C. A C. quartet; saxaphone solo, Henry Gaudette; song. Hiss Ea- ma Cournoyer; violin solo, Leon Pro vost: songs by Arthur Brodeur, Lu- eien Giard and Losaire Rivard
 The prizes were awarded as fol- lows: Lady prize, a silk umbrella given by s J. Massey, was awarded to Miss Fabiola Beaudreault, and the nen's prize, a silk neektie. given by Remi & Lizotte. was awardei to Do nat Charron. The consolation prizes. given by Hiehsl Daigle. were won by Miss Irene Benoit and Y. Riel.
Putnam patriot., 1921-03-18
ASHFORD TAX NOTICE

All persons liable to pay Taxes in the Town of Eastford, State of Con- necticut, are hereby notified that I have a warrant to levy and collect a tax of 30 mills on the dollar on list of 1920 due and payable March 1st, 1921. Also a warrant to levy and col lect all personal taxes due in Eastford Feb. lst, 1921, each of such persons being assessed the sum of S2.00 as his personal tax. All Personal Taxes un- paid will draw interest from April 1st, 1921. All persons neglectiny this mo- tice must be proceeded against as di- 'ected by the laws of this State. And for the purpose of collecting and re- ceiving the above taxes l shall be at the store of George O. Upham. North Ashford. Tusslav. Mar29. 1921 from 9 30 to 1l.30 A. NJ. at the store of A NJ. Bowen, Eastford. March 29th 1921, from to P. Nj; at the store of Mary Wheaton. Ph3enixville, Vel 'nesday, March S0th, 1921. from to , P. NJ. All property taxes remaining unpaid April 1st. 1921, will be charg- e1 9ee iate~est from May 1st. 1921.
 Dated at Eastf .rd, Conn. this 7th day of March. 1921.
 CARD P. LATH AM.
 10-l2 Collector.
Putnam patriot., 1921-03-18
PURSUED BY GHOSTLY SHIP
Tradition Of Modern Flying Dutchran That Massachusetts Fishermen
 Firmly Believe In.

The burial of John Winters, recalled to old-time fishermen a tradition of modern Flying Dutehman with its ghcstly crew that was believed to roam the seas in pursuit of ship that had sent them to the bottom, relates q correspondent from Gloucester. Win ters was the last survivor of the crew of the Gloucester schooner, Charles Haskell, which in a storm in March. 1SG9 ran down and sank Salem schooner and its entire crew on Georges fishing banks. He died al the Fishermen's Snug Harbor in h.s elghty-seeond year. rep ating almost to the last the tale of the ghest ship supposed 10 have pursued the Has kell throughout It's career as a fish erman.
 Once off Eastern point. at the en trance of Gloucester harbor, Winters said, a schooner ran down the wind hove alongside the Haskell. and its phantom crew climbed the rigging, de- clGring themselves the ghosts of the Salem fishermen.
 Winters and others of the Haskell's crew refused to fish in the ship again and a new crew was taken on. These returned with similar story of ghost ly visitations at sea. took their dun mage bags and quit. Another and still a fourth crew were shipped, but each came to port wish renewal of the story of ship shrouded in white and a speeter crew. and the Haskell was hauled up, unable to get men. Ii fin ished its seagoing as sand freighter and the Salem et V heard of again.
Putnam patriot., 1921-03-18
Aow ccconuts Came to Florida.

The eoeoaut ls moi natve of Flor. eda, as Is generally known. but thero are many of them alcsg the coast at NJ amt The story has been that they e me from boat wrecked pn the coast years ggp. poctor Reu>llaW says that this Is corrsc;. and gives the name of the son of tho skipper. say. lne the boat was the Ocean Pearl Its captains son. W. II Fitzgerald uoN hVeS in Richmond. Va
Putnam patriot., 1921-03-18
I3 CASES OF WHISKEY
 STOLEN IN WORCEST TER

The cellar at the home of Edward morrell of Worcester was broken in to about midnight Wednesday night and 13 cases of bonded whiskey and gin, valued at approximately $3,000, stolen, according to report made to the police by MT. Morrell.
 The family dog parked warning that was unheeded. The dog disap- peared at the same time as the liquor
Putnam patriot., 1921-03-18
FOR SALE

Farms of all sizes and prices, in the rich Quinebaug Valley, on the Mohi- can Trail or highways from Worces- ter to Norwich, also city property. 4 bungalow and hotel at Hampton. 2 tenement house at North Grosvenor. dale, or rooms; of 6 acres of land; all at bargain. Now is the time to buy, and many are doing SO For further information see A. B RANDALL, Phone 33-4, Putnam, Ct
 9-12
Putnam patriot., 1921-03-18

Miss Annie Iindgren was home over the weekend.
 Oscar Peterson is in Boston attend ug the automobile show.
 Mr. and Mrs. C. E. Searls have left the Ben Grosvenor Inn, and are in Thompson.
 Miss Mary Bush of Boston is a guest of Mrs. John Wiggins at "The Corner"
 James Ryan has started work on his new garage. and it will not be long before it will be ready to usa
 Gregory Wiggins spent the past
Putnam patriot., 1921-03-18
PUTNAM HIGH SCHOOL
 APPROVED BY BOARD

At it's recent meeting the state board of education approved Putnam High school as meeting all require ments for receiving out of town pu- piIs. The local high school rates among the best in the state, it's faeil- ities considered.
Putnam patriot., 1921-03-18
BORN

BEAUPRE-At the Day kimball Hos pital, March Is, a son. Eugene Al fred, to MT. and Mrs. Eugene Beau pre-.
 BLACK-At the Day Kimball Hospit- al, March Is, a daughter, Janet Natalie. to Mir. and Mrs. David Black. Wauregan. VIENS-In Putnam, March II, son, George Richard. to MT. and Mrs, Delor Niens.
Putnam patriot., 1921-03-18
EMPLOYES
 TO WATCH BOWLERS

Nearly two score representatives of employees from the Putnam. New Lon don. Moosup and Danielson divisions are to gather in Danielson Friday eve ming to witness a bowling match at the Casino alleys between the Daniel son and New London bowling teams of the s. N. E. Telephone company. The Danielson team recently won n series from Putnam and Is now lining up against the strong New London team. The employees have planned to sit down to a dinner together as n feature of the evenings program.
Putnam patriot., 1921-03-18
ATTENTION FARMERS

Egg boxes to hold one dozen ego for safe and neat delivery to custom CTS. with your name and farm name and address neatly printed on paper box. 500 for $500. PUTNAM BOX CORP. Truesdell street. Putnam Conn 4-tf
Putnam patriot., 1921-03-18
DIED

Norwich, March F. Mrs. Henry A Lord, aged 3S years, for merly of Putnam. PARK-In Putnam, March 15, De Witt C. Park, aged 64 years. TITTS-In Pomfret, March l6, Mrs, Emma Fitts, aged 63 years.
 Card of Thanks The unde signei wish to thank heir many friends for kindness shown turing the sickness and death of their beloved brother.
 Mr. and Mrs. Frank Rock
 Miss Rose Rock
Putnam patriot., 1921-03-18
I. FOR SALE

Eggs for matching from pure bred s. c. Rhode Island Reds. Seven dok lars per hundred. $1.25 per setting Also R. 1. R. Cockerels for breeding JOHN R. STROMBERG, Abingdon Conn. Tel. Putnam, 259-4. 10-14
Putnam patriot., 1921-03-18
WANTED

Middle aged woman to assist with homework in house with all modern conveniences. Family of three. Best wages. Telephone 243-2 or write MRS. LEWIS F. AVERILL, Pomfret Center. ll-tf
Putnam patriot., 1921-03-18
Onnt.orous Coot,s,.

rhal rte ~sin~n ,s amnN,,.,#.., ls shown hs tht ta'i that in td,i,tan 'a ,ii. rru>tsie cans >inaii h>, it,a >.,i, mass winch II -tt> alt >"tt> at q, t.S haVr lss.is tehri In il> >t,ita,h ,,n n as >iuail ~.t>sn> eutir,, ,,l,> rt4g,i.,r i.lls nIei l,i.se> af ,-lothtnr
Putnam patriot., 1921-03-18
MATCHING EGGS FOR SALE

Matching eggs. Scri Red Trap, nested flock. Pine Crest Orchard Coc'-erel. Tel. 614-3. NIK0LOFP FARM. II
Putnam patriot., 1921-03-18
FOR SALE

Harley-Davis motor cycle with side car attachment; new; also set light driving harnesses, nickel trimmed ROBERT B. SUMMERS, So. Wood, stock. Phone 669-4. 11-12
Putnam patriot., 1921-03-18
WE ARE GOOD BUYERS

Give us a chance to bid on vour furniture PUTNAM FURNITURE EXCHANGE. 10 Pomfret street. plit nam. Conn. 4-l5
Putnam patriot., 1921-03-18
LOST

Lost or stolen, pass-book No. APT of Putnam Savings Bank. Putnam, Conn. All persons are cautioned against purchasing the same. and any person having a claim to said book is hereby called upon to present said claim within six months from March B, 1921, or submit to having the book declared cancelled and a new book is sued in lieu thereof 9-11
Putnam patriot., 1921-03-18
WANTED

A nurse maid wanted for care of two children, ages 3 l-2 and years Good wages and good home. MRS. JOHN P. GR0SVENOR. Pomfret Center, phone Putnam 270-12.
 10-12
Putnam patriot., 1921-03-18
CLASSIFIED ADVERTISEMENTS
Clearing House Have Something Dispose Wishing Acquire Somethng For Employer and Employee; Brings Buyer and Seller Together.
WANTED

Confinement cases wanted by an experienced nurse. Inquire at Patriot Office or write "N," care Patriot
 s-11
Putnam patriot., 1921-03-18
WANTED

A single man to work on farm for the summer. Board furnished. F. H. BERGER, South Woodstock. Tel 277-3. II
Putnam patriot., 1921-03-18
FOR SALE

Eggs from pure bred Rhode Island Reds, 1.50 per setting of 15. FRANK o. DAVIS, Pomfret Center, Conn Telephone 228-3. 9-17
Putnam patriot., 1921-03-18

Patriot Presses are Producing P1easiDs Printing for ParsieaIar Pa troas. Try us on your next order.
Putnam patriot., 1921-03-18
HOUSEKEEPER

Wanted, middle aged woman, good plain cook. for two i1 family. MRS. NJ. R. FRENCH, South Woo7stock P. o. Box TT. Telephone Putnam 227-5. Il
Putnam patriot., 1921-03-18
s,s. et N.an, s,tns larn.

The eN,> ol 'ipr t.t,i> tha, lH ny sizr ot ih,.>e hat :" al4is
Putnam patriot., 1921-03-18
FOUND

A brown and white hound puppy ALBERT F. MORGAN, Thompson, Conn. Lock Box "C." II
Putnam patriot., 1921-03-18
TO LET

Tenement on Killingly avenue. Tel ephone 147-4. 11-12*
Putnam patriot., 1921-03-18
ONE SHORT SESSION
 OF CITY COURT

In the city court Thursday mornin9 q local man was charged with maxim an assault on another man. The ma assaulted said he did not care to pres the complaint. as all he wanted was be let alone Through his attorney A. s. Macdonald, the defendant CT tered a plea of nolo eontendre and th' case was filed on the payment of ae tual costs of sixty cents.
 Enrone has fourteen reigning gov
Putnam patriot., 1921-03-18
FOR SALE
FOR SALE

New milch Holstein COW guaran- teei to give more than 20 quarts. Phone 244-3. IL
Putnam patriot., 1921-03-18

Europe has fourteen reigning sov. ereigns.
The Monett times., 1921-07-01
FOR SALE OR TRADE FOR
MONETT BUSINESS PROPERTY

One of the most complete farm
homes in this section, a so minute
drive from Monett by auto; so acres,
with so acres in bearing apple orchard
in prime condition; 5 acres new straw
berry bed in fine conditions; balance
in growing crops and grass; improve
ments. A 8 room modern house, water
bath and furnace and open CRATE;
basement, barn 96x50, concrete poul-
try house 10x60 feet with running
yard. Also tenant house with base-
ment. Located on main gravel road.
90tf VIM. Smerdon, Monett, Mo.
The Monett times., 1921-07-01
SHOP AND RAILROAD NEWS

Clint Bowman, an employe in the
track department, was overcome by
heat while on duty Tuesday afternoon
and was taken to the Frisco hospital
at Springfield Tuesday evening. He
was accompanied by his wife and fath-
er, George Bowman.
y X y II
Conductor Finis A. Logan has re-
ported for duty after lay-off.
50
Harry Fleming, assistant day yard
master, is laying off and A. o.
Stringer is relieving him.
3 Il & =
Conductor George Rice Of the South
western division, is laying off and
Conductor Estes is working in his
place.
Switchman Griffith is laying off
and Arthur Russey is working in his
place.
X &
T. Y. Tennyson is working in the
place of Engineer W. C. Bray, who is
laying off for few days.
Pete Martin made business trip to
Snrir c.finld Wednesday,
The Monett times., 1921-07-01

Almost new Ford touring car for
sale. Latest model. Price right.
Also some fine Buff Leghorn and
Rhode Islande Red chickens. Phone
174J. 04tf
The Monett times., 1921-07-01

John Cousin and Laird & Strober
white canvas. kid. brown oxfords and
satin pumps for women from $12.75 to
$16.5O. Other brands Of slippers,
$500, up JACQUES, S2ts
The Monett times., 1921-07-01

Miss Nora Neece, Of Bentonville,
Ark, visited between trains this morn
ing with Miss Amber Stow, enroute
home from Joplin, where she visited
VISITED Misses Mildred and Irene
Stow.
The Monett times., 1921-07-01

Mrs. w. ]. Mills and Mrs. Richard
Mills went to Springfield, today, and
visited Mr.. Mills at the johnson sani-
tarium.
The Monett times., 1921-07-01

Make your old car look like new
with SIMoN'S. SIMONIZ at w. III.
FLORETH HDW. co. O6tf
The Monett times., 1921-07-01

VIM. Smerdon and Joe Martin trans
acted business at Picher, Okla, We'd
day.
The Monett times., 1921-07-01

SHERWIN-WILLIAMS products
for all exterior and interior painting
and vanishing. QUALITY is our
slogan. W. q. FLORETH HDW. co.
The Monett times., 1921-07-01

You buy service when you buy al
Pennsylvania Vacuum Cup casing
FREE TUBE WITH ALL SIZES.
\. E. SPAIN & co. 205 Broadway.
05tf
The Monett times., 1921-07-01

Mrs. J. E. Jenkins and Mrs. Guy
Dawson and small son, spent the day
in Purdy, Wednesday, as the guests Of
Mrs. Ambrose.
The Monett times., 1921-07-01

The Red Ball Garage is still in busi-
ness at 702 Broadway. Give US
rial. S3tm
The Monett times., 1921-07-01

Mrs. George Feist and Miss Ruth
Feist spent the day in Springfield,
Wednesday. and visited Miss Vera
Feist and Mrs. Gus Burkholtz.
The Monett times., 1921-07-01

Some real bargains in used and new
tires. You are overlooking something
unless you get our prices? We
guarantee all our castings and tube re-
pairs. Punctures vulcanized, 25 cents.
IDEAL VULCANIZING SHOP. OStSs@
The Monett times., 1921-07-01

OIL STOVES of all kinds. Get our
price, W. H. FLoRETH HDW. co.
The Monett times., 1921-07-01

Miss Rufina Bless, of Joplin, niece
of Finis A. Logan of this city, will ap-
pear in a recital on Thursday even-.
ing at Joplin, and will give three piano
selections. Miss Bloss recently re-
turned from New York City. Mr..
Logan and family will attend the re-
cital
The Monett times., 1921-07-01

julius kayser cotton union suits
for women $3.50 and s1.75 per suit.
Also nice line of kayser silk under
wear. JACQUES. 93tf