davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-09-15
ROTARY CLUB.
;. Hamilton Tells Fellow Members
of Trip Abroad.

Joseph s. Hamilton. Wilmington
delegate to the national convention of
Rotary Clubs at Edinburgh, Scotland.
today addressed weekly luncheon
and meeting OF the local club in Hotel
du Pont He gave an interesting ac-
count OF his trip and told Of the re.
ception accorded visiting Rotarians by
the Rotary Club of Paris.
William B. Foster. vice-president of
the club. presided in the absence Of
President William #. Metten.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-09-15
BUILDING PERMITS.

Plans have been approved and per.
n1its issued by the building INSPECTORS
Office for the following projects:
Third street. SIS East; Lloyd
Scott Co. owners and builders: al.
terations, $40.
Twenty-sixth street. 425 West; 7.
Raphaeison. owner. Elwood Taliey
builder; private garage. s300.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-09-15
IN CREPE AND FoULARD

One of the delights of the coming
season is the frock to the left, fashioned
in dark brown crepe of heavy quality.
The one-piece kimono waist closes at
the back and has the high neck and
short sleeves finished with a roll Of
seli-material. The attached skirt is
gathered and trimmed with tucks and
little brown ribbon bows. Medium size
requires AIS yards 40-inch material.
Check fonlard is a favorite silk for
the second model. The kimono waist
has anppen neck with round cellar and
thTee-quarter sleeves. GirdIe and
pockets are trimmed with bias folds
of their own material. Medium size
requires Az yards 40-inch material,
with e yard lining for underbody.
First Model: Pictorial Review Dress
No. $3.50. Sizes, 81 TO 40 inches bust.
Price, IS cents.
Second Model: Dress No. 957s.
Sizes, "a to 46 inches bust. Price, S5
cents.
Crosby & Hill Company ere
agents for Pictorial Review Pstterna
Wilmington's leading store for silk.
wash goods and woolen dress goods
s05-07-09 Market strcet.--Adv.
at all times fun and complete line
of Pictorial Review patterns-Ken-
nard- Pyle Co, 6l7-621 Market St,-Adv.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-09-15
MUSIC THRILLS FISH.
Band In Woodstown Square Drives
Goldfish Wild, But Trout Don't Mind.

-Woodstown, n. j., Sept. 15.x-Fish
in the public fountain pool like dance
music, particularly jazz. better than
slow selections. according to those
who have witnessed the antics of the
fish.
For several evenings dances have
been given in the public square for
the benefit of the athletic associa-
ton. The fountain is at the juno
ton and contains a number of large
goldfish and speckled trout. The lat
ter seem TO have no taste for music
merely swimming around, but the
goldfish almost jump out of the basin
and dash around near the edges when
lively music is played.
As soon as the music stops the
fish become quiet.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-09-15
Daughters Of Robert Burns.

The Daughters of Robert Burns
Auxiliary TO the Wilmington Branch
Club viii hold their regular meeting
tomorrow evening at o'clock in the
Labor Lyceum, 412 du Pont street.
Members of the Wilmington Branch
Club and prospective members will
meet with them. There will be a short
business meeting, followed by a social.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-09-15
Bida For Motor Car.

Two Wilmington automobile con-
Germs have submitted bids 20 tho Har-
boz Board for a seyen-passenger au-
tofnobiie. They were: Cannon Motor
Co, studebaker. fa.f65. Wilmington
Automobiie Co. Buick, si.ss5. The
contract has not been awarded.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-09-15
WAGE CUT AT HARLAN'S.
Reduction OF. 10 Per Cent, Effective on
October 8.

A ten per cent wage reduction, ef-
fective Monday, October 3, at the
Harlan plant of the Bethlehem Ship
building Corporation, Ltd, was an
nounced today through the company's
local offices. at the foot of Tatnan
street.
The new order, it is understood. will
affect $50 employees. including every
department at the plant.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-09-15
COAL FIELD INQUIRY.
by Associated Press to Every Evenin

by Associated Press to Every Evening.
Washington. Sept ls.--The informal
inquiry into conditions in the west
Virginia coal fields, decided upon by
the Senate education and labor sub
oornnittoe will occupy only two or
three days It will start Monday at
Williamson, chaIrmAH Kenyon said
today after further conference with
committee members,
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-09-15
COUNTRY AROUSED
OVER THE FATE or
ARBUCkLE'S VICTIM
Continued from page 1.

Proceedings against Arbuekle. to-
day, were scheduled return of the
mansaughtcr true bill voted by the
county grand jury. the assigning Of
the case to one of the three superior
criminal courts, and a conference be-
tween District Attorney Brady and
police officials to determine the charge
on which Arbucltle shall be tried.
aFIght TO Finish.
telegram from l.. G Hodgson of
st Paul. MINI, which thanked Brady
for his announced intentions that he
will prosecute the case. without fear
OF favor was made public by Brady
today. II continued:
--latest reports Indicate Arbuckle
money is overcoming State testimony
De not falter Fight this 10 finish.
r. Arbuckle is no punished. the NOV
ing picture business is done, for de-
cent people are tired OF the eccen-
trcities OF genius Go the limit and
win praise OF all good people"
Brady replied: "ln spite of Ar
buckles money and influence the case
will be prosecuted mont vigorously"
"Donf Let Them Chent Justice.c
Another telegram from Lehrman,
who Is In New York, 10 Brady also
made public. said: eFor the sake OF
God and justice TO men, don't let
Justice be cheated II brought tears
of rage to my eyes when I read your
speech that influence and wealth are
being brought into play TO bar jus
tice. / cried because you told the
truth In spite OF the pressure OF gold
to stifle II.
you're convinced from facts, and
/ from knowing him, that Arbuckle
killed Virginia Rappe az result Of
his attack.
Now, don't let them cheat justice
for Gods sake, don't"
yIolator Of Dry Law.
Arbuclxie will be prosecuted as a
violator of the volstcad Prohibition
Enforcement act. II evidence now
being gathered shows that he trans
ported as much as zone drop Of in
ltoxicating liquor" from Los Angeles Il
San Francisco for his party on Labor
Day, Robert II. Mccormack, spegia
assistant 10 the United States. Attor
uey- General, announced here today
Mccormack announced that he hat
sent Prohibition Director E Forres
Mitchell TO Los Angeles TO investigate
Federal authorities are eonductinl
an investigation into the source o
the supply alleged to have been use'
! at Arbuckle's suite. Two emptl
whisky bottles are alleged by anthori
ties to have been recovered from
waste basket in the Arbuckle rooms
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-09-15
Elizabeth II. Bunting.

Elizabeth II. Bunting. IA months old
child of Mr.. and Mrs. James Bunting.
died this morning at her home 726
Bennett street, after a long illness.
Funeral services win be held at 2
o'clock tomorrow afternoon. Burial
viii be made in Cathedral cemetery.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-09-15
OBITUARY.
Funeral of Mrs. Fl. S. Miller.

Funeral services for Mrs. II. S. Mil
Ter, so years old of Boxwood Road near
Marshallton. who dropped dead on
Market street, yesterday. will be held
from her late home on Saturday after
noon at o'clock. Burial VIII be made
in Riverview cemetery.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-09-15
Straw Hat Day.

While today marks the Official re-
tirement' Of the straw hat for the
season, many doubtless will be seen
as long as the weather remains sea
sonable.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-09-15
To Eliminate netour Soon.

Lincoln Highway contractors have
almost completed the laying Of con-
crete on the property of William G.
Little, near Newark The dirt detour
will be eliminated by October 10.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-09-15
Licen sed 10 Yed.

Magistrate Giuckman has Issued a
marriage license TO Francis w. West,
COS shipiey street and Miss Matilda
A. Boch, ez4 West Third street.
Imperial Valley press., 1921-04-28
ADJUSTMENTS
ASCREEN EPIC

One of the most poignant and ap
pealmG screen dramas ever written is
THE Stealers," William Christy Ca
banne's eight reel super-special, re-
leased by Rohcrtson-Colc, which comes
to the Palace theater tomorrow night.
The picture is one Of those rare
eplcS of the screen which cntcrtains
and At the same time seems to have Il
serious purpose, in this case u ten
dency to make the spectator stop and
tHink of the wonders Of The Universe
and the power of divine faith.
The story dcah with the rcgnncra-
ton Of 81 clergyman who had prosti-
tut2d his talents to dcfying God IN
stead Of serving him. How his rescue
from The forces Of evil influence
of others furnishes an original ana IN
teleyting climax.
"lhe Stealers" is as spectacular in
It's scenic effects as it is in theme.
I he titles are colorad something new
m pictures-and so are some of the
big scenes in two Of which more than
3UUO persons take part.
Imperial Valley press., 1921-04-28
NOTICE

To the Business Men Of FL Centre:
The student body and the relay team
IN particular wish to take this means
OF thanking the business men of FL
Centre for generosity which made it
possible for the relay team to attend
the A. A. A meet last Saturday.
Imperial Valley press., 1921-04-28
k'm Johnson Orchestra at the new
Seeley Dance Hall tonight.

DR.. c. f. Fox has returned from a
business trip to Los Angeles and Bak-
erofeld and is again at his office ready
for business.-Advt.
Imperial Valley press., 1921-04-28
JN6afasAl0ai7IMnI
Follow the crowd 10 thc new Seelcy
Dance lia!l.

Dance Hall.
Mm@,ry McGune the hatlc daughter
| af =. l.. McCune is reported to be
,r~p.diy recovering from a severe at
tack cf bronchial pneumonia. She has
h-cn ua Ter the care of ii s0acial nurse
for the past week ami according to
."- family physician pas. all danger.
Dollar Day All Day Every Day!
Fine handsewed halt 5les -.-$l0O
WHOLE Rubber Iieel Premier ...4Oc
SHOE ART, 5l3 sro away, El Centre
W. a. Edgar, president Of Water
Company No. =, is suWu today on
business.
The big crowd vii b. a, New Seeley
Dance Hall.
K. b. MusSpr, cloth Of Chandler,
AriH., and a brother Of j. L. Musscr
is here for a short visit He expects
To leave for his homa Friday evening.
Imperial Valley press., 1921-04-28
CHIROpR ACT0R

Well known undeuiable success, 491
Broadway, Hotel Oregon, El Centre.
Hours | to ) p. m.--ddE
Imperial Valley press., 1921-04-28

The Southern California Granite
Works OF San Diego has opened a
monument display at Evergreen Gem
ctery.-Adv.
Imperial Valley press., 1921-04-28

Repair work on sewing machines and
Photographs, any or all makes. Work
guaranteed. Singer Sewing Machine
Co, 127 North Fifth street.
Imperial Valley press., 1921-04-28

Money to loan on good Imperial Val
icy ranches l.. P. Sargent, $50 Main
Street. Phone 321-J.
Imperial Valley press., 1921-04-28

eca merchants begin big Of festivities They invite
Imperial Valley will
horse racing baseball games refreshments cogh special Dances
that good time.
Imperial Valley press., 1921-04-28

Elmer A. Todd's music studios are
at G24 Olive street. Phone 466-W.-
Adv.
Imperial Valley press., 1921-04-28

IMPORTED ORGANDIEs = All
shades. Enough material in each
niece for one frock. LIGHTBOURN'S
LADIES' SHOP, Barbara Worth, Ho-
tel Building.
Imperial Valley press., 1921-04-28

Don't forget the big dance at the
new Hall 1t Seeley tonight.
Imperial Valley press., 1921-04-28

Have those WHITE scuffed shoes
dyed fashionable BROWN, 35c.
NEW LIFE put into shoes, 35e. Shoe
Ar. 5i3 Broadway, 'El Centre.
Imperial Valley press., 1921-04-28

HONESTLY IT'S TIE. BEST POT.
ICY WIEN WRITTEN BY EDGAR
BROTHERS REALLY COMPANY.
52S MAIN ST.-AGv.
Imperial Valley press., 1921-04-28

Bring your laundry . 722 Brighton.
: IL cents per pound Thor Laundry.
Imperial Valley press., 1921-04-28

-l8X26 Good Bath Towels, 22c each Greatly un-
derprced, full beached, double thread. Lay in an
extra supply now.
Imperial Valley press., 1921-04-28

During this unusual month end sale dry goods depart
meat has wonderful offer YOU Special large
purchases have enabled offer you high class mcr-
chandise at extremely low prices. We listing u a few
of the many values you viii find here
Imperial Valley press., 1921-04-28

The big crowd vii h. I, New Seeley
Dance Hall.
Imperial Valley press., 1921-04-28

Sc inch novelty cretonnes 49c yard New pat
terms, floral designs This is dress-up time. Just
the goods for that upholstering or portierres.
Imperial Valley press., 1921-04-28
Pumps AID 0xf0yds 5cOrA $3.50 10 SI5.C0

TO clear out these lines Of Wons oNf quickly are
heels French heels and low flat walking All sizes Real this
beenseI
Buc
ete
Putnam patriot., 1921-10-07
PUTNAM PERSONALS

Mis4 Helen p. Reach. River road.
W4s in providelra tho week.-mrs.
". S Johnson. Church street, has
proved his fire residence with a
e1at Of paint
Llr. and Mrs. Il. Ray auriburi and
Leon Maruud were At the Brockton
Fmr Wednesday
Mrs, Mary c. sherman. Woodstock
avenue, is having cement wallis laid
arelad her home.
Hiss Beatrice Wiley of Mystic
5eut the week nd with Miss Hazel
aage, Walnut street
Winthrop C. Aldrieh Of Tacoma.
WISH. Is visiting ms brother. Wallace
S. Aldricb5 Chapman street
Charles seder and Eugene Bonnie.
willie attended the Mems Apparel
sbaN. B5stoH Thursday
Charles Roberts az Worcester was 8
toek end guest Of his sister. Mrs
Moftmef hiiben, Railroad street
Miss Betty Wales Of Woods Hole
Aass.. IS the guest Of Mr J oryill,
Wood TT camp SrurXct. South Wood
7toeh
MIR. and Mrs. f. Horne and sor
Nmot Of Boston are the new oceu
pants If George William. house
Woodstock avenue.
Miss Alice Morse, Pleasant street
armed Monday from a two weeks
sislt with her sister. Mr., Weiles "
Partridge, Peabody. Mass
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert I. Chadwick
arc entertaining Miss Mildred +. Hill
~ Lawrence. Mass. and Miss Martha
Bingham of Methuen. Mas
Mrs. Emma Shaw Coleleugh, sistcl
II George T. Shaw. has closed hei
house In Thompson and returned &c
Htr winter home boz Providence.
Oliver P. Bancroft Won the ffsi
prize at the odd Fellows whist Tues
aav night and Walter \ Phillips /,
taking Good caro- Of the consolation
prize
Miss Wilhelmina /. Frost, sunny
side avenue. class 1921. = II. s, left
Tuesday morning To enter Soulhhela
Point Hall School for Girls. at STAN
fort
4 nephew Of Mrs NJ C. Leonard
was run over anal killed in Providence
the FIRST of the week The young mm
was 30 years 81 age and leaves a wi.
dow and two small children.
Mrs. George S BARNES Of New
burEh. \. y, IS spending few days
with her daughter. Miss Corneiia
Barnes. At the home Of Mrs NJ O.
Leonard, South Main street
Mrs. Elizabeth Prentice, Church
street, who has been visiting several
months with her daughter, Mrs. J. II
Martin. In Lavelaud. Colo, has re-
turned home
Mir and Mrs Nolney V Durfee and
little daughter Ruth of Fairhaven,
+ Vt. arrived yesterday 10 spend a
Wees with Mrs Durfee's parents. Mr..
and Mrs Arthur " Rouse. Sehecl
street
Putnam patriot., 1921-10-07

Mr. aud Mrs. Edwin Phillips were
ia PW tucket Sunday
Mr. and Mrs. Clarence {. Robbiu1
viii pend the weekend in Shelton.
Mis- Marion Scott of Providence
haas been visiting Miss Florence Smith.
Grove street.
Mrs Sarah B. Torrey Of Daaielson
mas been spending few days with
Ms G. & Brown. King street
Dir and Mrs Newton A. Ballard.
Ms Ella Ballard. Ms Laura Child
and Miss Abbie II. Keith We're az Old
Mystic and Lords Point Saturday
idrs Gertrude Houghton and Mis-
Martina Bradway If Worcester spent
Sunday with their sister. Mrs Luella
palano. school street
Albert + Ralston has rented the
lrar house on School street. rcmov-
ug here last week with his wife ana
little SON. from Danielson
Elliott Novelty Six" ~ Thonp
son have been playing IN Pawtucket
K l., Ina the openins - the exercises
E connected with the 250th anniversary
Of the city
Mir and Mrs. John A Macdonald
#of Hartford. accompanied by Mrs.
Archibald Macdonald, George street,
|motored TO Boston and Lynn Satur
+ day and Sunday
NJ aud Mrs Wellington +. Marden
Of GREAT Darlington have been spend
IMP few days with Nh and Mrs.
nalhert Mackenzie Nr MaraeH was
formerly employed Is matchmaker in
Putnam.
Mr.. and Mrs Jsson Wilson aud
Mrs Harold Blodgett OF s. heHrctuly.
y y. were guests Of Re0 aud Mrs.
John L. Rooney from SUNDAY ta Wei
nesday Nh ana Alrs A.zea are the
pafcpts Of Mrs Roney.
Alex Bibeault is improving his
property ut the corner of Church
street and Bridge street, puuus in
cement curhing steps and sidewalks
also IS having a veranda buili on the
house in which he lives.
Mr. and Mrs. Gilbert H. Shippee 81
Putnam Heights are entertaining Mr.
and Mrs Alfred Shippee and daughter
Marjorie Of Bridgeport Miss Mar
iorie will remain with her -grandpar-
ents this winter. her parrots RETURN
ing tomorrow
Mrs. Adler NJ To~ne, Bradley
street. was IN Manchester. this state.
the first part Of the week visiting her
sister, the wife Of Dr. May, ana yes
terday she went 70 Fairhaven. Mass,
where she will be the guest 81 her
brother, Charles Mitchell. and family,
until Sunday
Mr.. and Mrs William Richardson,
Mechanics street. have been enter
tanning Mr.. Richardson's father, F. II
Richardson Of Centerville. Mr. and
Mrs. George f. Richardson and fam
lis Of Newmarket. \. H., and Mrs
William Clark Of Hallowell, Me. Mrs.
CLARK VIII spend the winter with Nj
and Mrs Richardson
Putnam patriot., 1921-10-07
HIGH SCHOOL NOTES

Tuesday morning the entire euior
class uas given the o. psychological
test By Supt Macdonald The scores
- tHe fife whose standings were high
est, are ali above the MARKS et by
ether eIaae5 in presiau. gears. The
arst Gee ard their scores are ~ fol
lows Merton y Ame=. ZOE. EIHaru
+ Fisher. 1876 Ruth Mccoy lg2,
Sidney q Hayward. 100 aud Anne
s. Hogan. lsa Tire total nam ber Of
points, al the pc ibiei IS 80 The
TINS If ths test Was about two HoHfs
TIC fr football game ~ the sea
zsn CONT tomorrow Saturday. wsh
Webster Webster Coach s6atHeg
has given the squad hat4 H0Hsoaf
nearly every afternoon Tor t0o weeks
and The tan Is going 70 give fae
Webster crowd =the fHezt fEhz fheg
sse bad
Considerable practice N hla=kins
I'D taek.as aas bees 81 he program
lately, the Manhast MIL mate q
tzcElInF dummy and standards for the
Hi#aI Tree OF Eit8tt Esz- = ffHsH - tz=itz5ti
aa- ala5 helped thc#tcam out "a great
Hsal bg giving several complete suit 8.
= well as III free use Il their field
and coaching
Tbe class II 1923 is 10 hold the
lAle4 annual harvest aud masquerade
lance n the junior class On Friday
evening. Oct *. ia the school hall.
The proceeds II this dance 80 entirely
far tbe beueff Of the Juniors IN giving
ne Junior Prom The committee iH
charge Of the IlailoWe' Zen party IS ~
follow Chandler Morse. Florence
nanfortb. Michael Nahef Elizabeth
Rafferty,. Bertha child. Sarah Barber
dai William dcGoy
THe sh8ol 8az v6fg sorry To hear
~ the sudden illness of sybelle cal
man. class Of 1920. and Of her eonse
aaeat removal ~ 81 Viuccnt's Hos
pHal. Worcester. where she was nper
ated upon FOR appendicitis and tumar
TIE best wishes Of hcr many friends
81 9at - her for specify recovery.
Wednesday. the I2th, the team will
pias rs second game Of the season
with Wllimautic al Nillimuutic.
Putnam patriot., 1921-10-07
TROLLEYS TO RESUME
SERVICE TO WEBSTER
Pres. Storrs Gives Assurance Of
Again Operating Cars From
North Grosvenordale
Is Petitioned To Reinstate Schedule
BY 800 People

President storrs of The Connecticut
Company has given assurance that
trolley service will be resumed the
first Of next month 4 he does not
change his mind in the meantime, be-
tween North Grosvenordale and Web
ster The service will be continued
for Two months, or until the irst Of
the year. 70 see II that section OF The
trolley system can pay ITS way II
sufficient patronage Is accorded the
trolley during the trial period, 10 pay
theelsE II operating thc cars II rs in
5ins8te8 that the service would be cor
Injured permanently.
Members of the board of seleetmea
# Webster and Secretary l.. A. Gil
bert Of the Webster-Dudley Chamber
II CemmeHe. had a conference last
fhu. as with President Storrs Of the
street railway company and at that
time they weat over the whole siiua-
ton with him. They offered their ar
eumuuts for the resumption Of the
service and presented the petition.
signed by 300 people. asking for the
restoration Of trolley service
Seleetman Pateuaude read the petit
ton Of the 800 people along the line
Who claimed they We're tired Of the
bus-udtnE conditions and were anN-
ious and willing to support the trolley
service Selectman McManus stated
that The Consolidated people were
willing 10 run 70 the end Of the Massa-
CbusettS lire II the Connecticut Com
pany would meet the ears Of their
company there
Selcetman Brunell pointed to the
fact that North Grosvenordale was a
dead end. and he believed that was one
af the reasons why the line did not
pas uoA He said Webster was the
large town on the line and that T
through service was started IL would
BE- found that enough people would
use The line TO make il a paying propo-
sition
Hon. Charles Haeserty, town coun-
sal. believed if the Connecticut Com
pany showed it was sincere i'm re-es-
tablishjug the service it would re-
ceiye the support Of the commuters
all along the line
Pres Storrs said it looked favora-
Bile for At least trial and il the Con-
sohdated would cooperate, service
would be resumed for at least long
enough 10 show absolutely whether or
not it was paying proposition. He
said he considered November and De-
eember good test months. and II his
perusal Of the figures did not greatly
change his mind these months would
see a trial given the project
The conference was attended by
Selectmen Joseph A. Patenaude, John
7. McManus and George J. Brunell
Town Counsel Charles Haggerty.
Town Clerk John G Hickey. Alexan-
Putnam patriot., 1921-10-07
ENGAGEMENT ANNOUNCED
OF EAsTFoRD YOUNG LADY

NJ and Mrs. Marc f.. Lewis Of
Ea.tfori announce the engagement ~
their daughter, Elsie Emma, TO Ar
thus Bauney Adams Of Wcihersheld-
Miss Lewis. graduate Of Putnam
High. ~. viii finish her course in
training ~ tbs Hartford Hospital in
October. 1920 Mr Adams served IN
tHe 4. T. f. aero service Tor two
Years He Is an accountant III che
enaeetjcut Numal Insurance Com
nny at Hartford.
Putnam patriot., 1921-10-07

Mr.. and Mrs. F. A. Marotte have
returned from Moosehead Lake. Ne,
where they had a most delightful va
cation. They caught some big fish.
four salmon trout weighing in all %
pounds.
Putnam patriot., 1921-10-07

The Putnam Patriot l. On Sale
Friday Afternoons at the
Following Places
Putnam News Co, Union 81
Michael j Lynch News Store
United Cigar Store. Front s..
Fred Corbin. Bugbes Corner.
Fr.day Evening II May BE Obtain
ed Al
The Thompson Post Office
Arsene Fappier's Barber Shop,
North GHossengrdale.
5rozvenordale Post Office.
NJ J Kenney. Mechaniesyllle
Pomfret Posi- Office
The Patriot Office is open each
Thursday afternoon. but closes for
he day at noon on Saturday
Putnam patriot., 1921-10-07

Your aa in The Patriot puts you
IN the rank of Putnam's progressive
merchants.
Putnam patriot., 1921-10-07

der RaeIcot, Joseph P. Love. William
J Delaney and Secretary L. +. Gilbert
Of the Chamber Of Commerce.