davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1921-01-03
''WaTeS Baby Powder
Relieved NY Twins
Of Stomach Trouble
safer other remedies failed this
medicine brought quick and laSt-
ing relief says Louisiana woman.

1lrs. P. D. Morgan Of Wiansboro, Ia
IS now Inn believer IN Wares Baby Pow
der She writes, on Nay 9th, 1920. ely
twin boys suffered from stomach and bowel
trouble, ard nothing would agree with them.
/ vas nearly frantic, and consulted various
physicians without result, Then I tried
Wares Baby Powder and vas gTatiiisd tr
see almost instant relief, and shortly ny
babies were entirely well I do not believe
they would have lived had It not been for
Wares Baby Powder
This simple. harmless remedy Is equally
effective IN cases Of teethinE and sumner
complaint Given 20 babies n liquid form,
mixed with sugar and water, they love to
take T. Al all druggists fer &c and $40
1he packa-e
TEE WARE CHEMICAL co. DALAI
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1921-01-03
LUTHERAN AID SOCIETY
PLANS WIDE EXTENSION

Appleton, Wis. Jan. 3.-Plans for
extending the Aid Association for
Lutherans. largest Lutheran fraternaI
organization IN the United States, to
every state in the union were made
az the annual meeting Of its board OF
directors at the home office here.
The association now has 1900
members in 10 states. Il has q re-
serve fund Of more than $1,000, 900.
and its members carry more than
lA.eQo.oo0 worth Of fnsurance.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1921-01-03
Lays Wreath
On RooseOeRs Craze

Oyster Bay. n. Y Jan g. - Gen
Robert Georges Neville, defender Of
Verdun. placed a wreath on the grave
OF Theodore Roosevelt In a short
address he said
IN the name Of the French re-
public, offer this wreath 10 the
memory Of the great American who
was the foremost and most steadfast
friend Of the allies"
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1921-01-03

The directors Of the FL Paso county
water improvement district No.
have informed water users they viii
not be permitted TO contract for water
II they are in arrears. Water was not
withheld from those owing for 1917.
1913. OF 1913, nor was an assessment
levied IN 1920. but every effort would
re made TO collect the $4,000 Of de-
lnqueut assessments thew said.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1921-01-03
Return FROM STUDY OF
CONGO SLEEPING SICKNESS

Brussels. Belgium. Jan. 3.-Dr.
Louise Pearce and Miss Elizabeth
Bowen, OF New York. have returned
after six months study OF the sleep
ing sickness IN the Congo. They made
a practical test Of new remedy,
which It IS hoped, viii diminish fatal
tiles from the disease
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1921-01-03
PASTORS SERMON HEARD
600 MI rs BY WTRFT FcC

Wichita Kan, Jan. 3.-Rev. c. 3.
Wells Of Fairmount Congregational
church. sent his sermon to q half
dozen cities by wireless telephone.
re talked through an instrument
here and II Is estimated the sermon
was carried at least 600 miles.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1921-01-03
CRISIS IN BELGIAN METAL
INDUSTRY BECOMING ACUTE

BrusseIs, Belgium, Jan ;. = The
crisis in the metal industry is be-
coming more acute. Two thousand
workers had received notification
that they were not wanted after jan
uary 1. The manufacturers demand
the return OF the prewar railroad
rates for minerals.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1921-01-03
LINCOLN. NEB., BARRIERS
RETURN TO PREWAR PRICES

Lincoln. Eeb-, Jan. s. Beginning
today many OF the barber shops OF
Lincoln returned to a schedule Of
prices prevailing four years ago.
SLAVES viii cost 20 cents and hair
cuts % cents. A few shops win re-
turn p the time honored Is cent
haircut
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1921-01-03

Vow make &c > Doint fonirhr 10
gather up the films used during
Christmas and New Year outings and
bring them down tomorrow to be de-
Feloped and printed. Our expert ser
vice is at your command
gananra Photo supply Co.,
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1921-01-03

Fifteen Texas G. Pacific freight
cars. attached TO a west bound engine.
toppled into a ditch at Ariste. five
miles east OF Sierra Blanca. Texas,
sunday According TO reports. no one
was injured
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1921-01-03
FIND Gas AT 200 FEET
IN EAGLE FORD SHALE

Tyler. Tex. Jan 3-Gas has been
found in the sixth wei Of the Brooks
Saline Oh and Development company.
16 miles south OF Tyler. Gas bubbles
are coming from a depth Of POO feet.
The dill is in the Eagle Ford shale-
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1921-01-03
Dynamite On His Hip,
Mule KicBs, Barn Wrecked

Uniontown, Pa. Jan 5.-Frank Pc
lone, q stable boss, found e stick Of
dynamite and put il in his hip pocket
Later, while working in the stable
ne was kicked by a mule
The stable also was blown 10
pieces.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1921-01-03
BETTER THAN
WHISkEY FOR
COLDS and FLU

New Elixir, Called Aspiron-
al, Medicated With Lat
est Scientific Remedies,
Used and Endorsed by
European and American
Army Surgeons to Cut
Short a Cold and Prevent
Complications.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1921-01-03
2 Drowned In I Foot OF
Water When Car OUerturrs

Trenton. n. J., Jan. "a man and
a baby were drowned in one foot Of
water and seven other persons were
cut and bruised when an automobile
IN which they were driving skidded
and turned over into q deep ditch
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1921-01-03
.FINE FOR RHEUMATISM
Musterole Loosens Up Those
Stiff Ioints-Drivss Out Pain


You'll know Why Thousands Use
Muste1ole once you experience the
sizd relief It gives.
Get q jar at once from the nearest
drug store. Il is q clean, white ont
ment made with the oil Of mustard.
Better than q mustard plaster and does
not blister. Brings ezse and comfort
while Il is beng rubbed o1l
Musterole is recommended By mary
doctors and nurses. blillionscf Jars are
used annually for bronchitis Group sdf
neck, asthma neuralgia. pleuisys rheu-
matisul, luInbago, pains sndaches Of the
back OF joints sprains, sore muscles.
bruises chiiblains frosted feet colds Of
the chest tituftsn preVentSpnemonial.
Sc and &C jarss hospital size $50
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1921-01-03
BRITISH, FRENCH. ITALIAN
PREMIER TO MEET SOON

Paris. France. Jan. 3-The meeting
between premiers Leygues, Lloyd
George and GIolitti. viii be held in
No confirmation was obtainable.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1921-01-03

Three new members have been
initiated into the Happy club Of the
7. II. G. A They are. ]. Russell
Cook, from Canada; J. Forrest Lyle.
Of the fRo Grande Oil company; will
liam J. Brinzman. Of the FL Paso
Sash and Door company.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1921-01-03

The earth's population doubles
every go years.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1921-01-03

Every Druggist in U. S. In
structed to Refund Price
While You Wait at
Counter If Relief Does
Not Come Within Two
Minutes.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1921-01-03
MAGOFFN AVENUE.

Chas. Wilson. retired ranchman. 1891 Ma
got1in Ave. says i suffered from pains
N my back and kidneys often when I Law
Gown couldn't turn over and on more
than one occasion 7 was so bad ] couldn't
get up OF down attributed the cause OF
the complaint TO the exposures and hard
ships endured while IN the service IN 1901.
] CHANGED 10 read our local papers en-
dorsemants for Deans Kidney pills so
started their use Deans gave &c prompt
and excellent relief"
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1921-01-03
NORTH VIRGINIA STREET.

Mrs. Robert Lowe. Isl n. Virginia ST..
says: 'Doan's Kidney Pills have proven to
me TO be wonderful kidney remedy.
have taken them off ana On FOR a 5000
many years and they have always done good
work At times, have been troubled with
a lame back and have been subject 70 bad
headaches The action OF my kidneys has
also been irregular. ] have given Doan's
sidney Pilis Ell the credit for relieving me
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1921-01-03

C. C. Word, s7O4 Tularosa St. says: q was
troubled with severe pains across the small
OF my hack Sometimes when I moved
around it felt as II a red hot iron were be-
ing pressed against it. I was sore and lame
and frequent headaches made me nervous.
would also get dizzy and objects seemed
10 tloat before my eyes The secretions from
my kidneys passed irregularly. too. I took
DOan's. Kidney Pills and two boxes took
away the pains and regulated my kidneys"
The Washington herald., 1921-06-04
] ube a9asbiinpfpn Nrral1,a 4laud AZ Sfrfipn
BUSlrtSS rkUrERiiES

>~~>>~>s~~~--~-~>-<~~>~-~
iirH sT,-x Blk from westward : Lsth.
W. b. Kraft 4 Co.. 1889 n. Z. ave. ". SO.
CENTRAL Sw.-Lss. store. . .s. a.
". B. Knft . Co.. isss n. Z. ave. \. sss
M. i4rH q n. Z. AvI.-Businsss pros.
<-story. Sl50. 900; cash. - 900; In pos.
W 3: krsft Z Co.. 1889 y. !. ave. u. 500
M. 1rH . Ia. AvE.-LsT. store. ; Ioft;s
above: inmed. poss. 81 900. terms.
". =: Kraft Co. 1883 n. =. ave. Y. 81
iiTE si;. Mr. Cir: .'ers: = .1ts.. 4.
W B. Kraft Co.. lsse n. Z. ave. y. ssa.
Nh. 18TH 4 R-rins mod off. bldg., 900. !.
900. reasonable cash payment.
". .. Kraft Co.. 1885 y. Z. ave. ". s..
NR. eTH d D-stors . rms. above, very
low price. 81, 80. terms.
". .: Kraft Co.. 1885 y. Z. ave. y. eee.
NE. 81 ST.. IN izbn-stors q Q rms., D.,
elec.. good bus. stand, $500, tsrns.
w B. Kraft Co.. 1888 n. Z. ave. y. SOC.
Mr.. NAVY YARD-stors . . rns., rests
$3.50 month, IS, $50
w. B. Kraft s Co.. 1895 N. Y. ave. y. So.
5TH ST. Above X. /. Rents Siso mo. Lot
25xi5o. alley. $4,000 cAYwO0D BROS.
GARRETT. 9l5 n. 7. Ave.
18th ST. NV. M. sr.-Bus. Di6s. d
exceptional location; $4,000.
Moore a HILL Woodward Building.
NTH ST., BET. T . Q sTs.-stors asd 3
apis; $2s.500.
Moore Hfi woodward Building.
NEW YORK AVE. IN, sTH sS.-Bids. :,
store and apt; $37, 500.
Moore Hill woodward Building.
you ST. Mr. lsTH-Business property,
lrg store, ami. good location. $12, 900.
": B. Kraft Co.. 1888 n. =: ave. \. So.
18th ST.. WEST SIDE. BET. I q = srs.-
Store and dwelling; $4,000.
Moore 4 HILL Woodward Building.
STORE with apt above at Ga. q New
Hampshire aves. Can sell on reas. terms.
Thos. r. FARRELL. s37 woodward Bldg. n. 7e6.
G ST.. opposite Pension Office, II r. 4 b.
for remodeling into good business property.
Thos. =. farrell. s37 woodward Bldg. N. 766.
The Washington herald., 1921-06-04
BUSINESS OPPORTUNITIES

eRocESy STORE AT YOUR PRICE. 2oso
Rhode lsland ave. me-, after 9 .. m.
The Washington herald., 1921-06-04
Furnished

1907 n ST. \. W md b. once rms. fac.
ing : large govt. bidss. DAVID y. BAR
Rf. 1907 q st. NV.
The Washington herald., 1921-06-04
BUSINESS PROPERTIES

PEN. AVE. (NR. 25THJ-wILL RE
model house into 8 rms. 1 b: dvr, A
storeroom. LOUIS P. SHOEMAKER, 1907
N. Y. ave. Main 1886 45
Putnam patriot., 1921-07-22
FEED THE MUCH NEGLECTED.

days church going has become much matter of opinion all likelihood has sound for going staying away. From the churchs point of view the increasing indifference things ehureh has reached
 and has been the ubectand also the objectof much speculative inquiry. In fact evident attempt reknde apparently ing interest accepted reasons of them for the habit of going something like this desire worship or the continuance habit probably formed in child hood the regarding church going of social tunc ton of church usefulness that is apart all doerna devotion all compelling remnsoence strict upbrngng and all meeting house proclvcs Ge to church with mind and strive for Co regard what you ethealy and regousy. Go agnostc atheist will but le the moral beauty is intention sink ethiealy morally and spiritually thing high beyond the intellectual life intellectual life is beyond physical If church If development of the much neglected spirit let without hesitation a stepping feel like doing We feed the phys cal with regularity intellect has s food and mala ton ready the asking Then why persist most o s do in starving and negleeting thc spiritual
Putnam patriot., 1921-07-22
A REAL NOBEL CANDIDATE.

Twenty years the Boer leaders South Africa oppos ing Kitchener Roberts included Of biz vision and courage They General Botha and General When the finally ended in British victory both of laid their and became only lawabd ing citizens but political leaders working for the peace and the development of their native country General of large usefulness the nation that conquered alive and the fact that he destined be of importance to the Brit ish Empire whole Rising steadily the ranks o South African statesmen finally became Premier o the South Union and through his and the force of h personality he managed handle questions of disafeetion section Engands Colonial holdings When opened Paris smuts there and long his heard and listened cere critic present he only signed the Treaty of Yer saes after he had vigorously protested against those features proven be it's chief defects This required in the face of the bitter and widespread criticism which protest Nevertheless Smuts has lived to much of his criticism corroboraed the past In present phase the ambassador of the English Sim Fen General Shuts playing his greatest role Once the enemy of England himself he peculiarly fitted be the mediator those conversations which all world pray will bring and justice Ire participation the Boer Shuts has unaggngy the of England and the of Should the supposedly inevitable happen England Lloyd George actually the has
 promising for his this remarkable Colonial minister who soldier practical statesman and of high integrity and unfaerng humanitarian ideals When Nobel Peace Prize again awarded will be unfor find way the hands of Jan Christian Shuts
Putnam patriot., 1921-07-22
NOT ANOTHER PEACE CONFERENCE, PLEASE

About the first thing the President Wl 6ud .e--ary cisarm be coming conference. remarks Boston evening paper suspicion In fact he premnarc o fhe par ley begin have already very close resemblance he immediately prior the Peace Conference Paris Heaven knows he American nation does transferred these shores the characteristic elements the Paris eaheE of the diseases which infested the Qua dOray Paris the Spring of 19l9jeaousy secrecy shifting trust and international squabbles If Nr Harding careful his effort decrease the worlds burden of will find himself playing leading role a gathering the national clans which will be strongly the squalls
 and tides of national sefneres and intrigue that beset his predecessor office At least the President has advantage of playing the the home diamond and with the dence and trust of the nation strongly behind him.
Putnam patriot., 1921-07-22
AN UNSIGHTLY SITE.

Two men sitting in the smoking compartment of York express that passes through Putnam They gone through the generaes of casual travelling when of the asked the other Where do which the other replied Putnam oh yes. said the other man-who from Boson-sthats the place that's all burnt in the center. And the Putnam had 10 Yes recalling the ugly ruins of the old Chckerng House still searrng the landscape though destroyed the build ing occurred eighteen months ago would be ugly city ordinarily but long this particularly bghtng mass of ruin allowed until it tumbe that neanes which be found in other portions of will have suffer the consequences of it's unsghness
 would be distinct advantage 10 Punams civic we'll eye the passing traveller 10 have the cleaned up and put in order
Putnam patriot., 1921-07-22
DIED

R0BBiNS-In Preston, June 20, Mill ton Robbins. aged 36 years Flu neral al II o'clock tomorrow, East Thompson church. BENSON-The funeral of ?. R Ben son. who died June II, 1918, will be at o'clock Julg 24i at North Woodstock.
 p0DGE-In Eastford July l2. Gin toa Dodge. aged 23 ytazs
Putnam patriot., 1921-07-22

Al noon on July E. feI--three years ago last Nonday-we sat before a tiny iron table at q little cafe iu the Rue de Rivol to Paris and watched gardeners planting flow CTS in the great open park before the Louvre As clear as distant blasts in the Windham hills we could hear the guns at Chateau Thierfy, for al four o'clock that morning the cannonade had begun. The crisis of the var had been reached. The enemy, scarcely thirty miles from the gates of the city vas being attacked in last des- perate effort Co save Paris. Ameri- cans, Moroccans and the eoaglomer- ate mass known as the Foreign Le- zion at the crack of dawn had thrown themselves against the two sides of the salient which the Germans had pushed through the Allied lines. Paris was 10 be saved Or lost
 Crisis was in the air. in the faces Of the passersby. in the nervous locular- ity of the little girl Who punched our Metro ticket at the Care Montpar- nasse where we had arrived from Brest early in the morning. Paris was dead. literally deserted except for the occasional soldier, or the taxi Whirliug its load of refugees to the crowded stations whence for ten d-ys thousands upon thousands of families had been fleeing to the safety of the South and West. And always there was the distant boom Of the guns punctuated hourly by the nearer cX- plosion Of the ineessant Bertha.
 And yet they were planting flowers in the Louvre, those tired old men. un- it for war. | was q way the French had of keeping up appearances. It mattered q great deal fl the Germans took Paris. but t also mattered a great deal that one of the most beau tiful stretches of architectural and horticultural beauty in all the world should be kept in condition So the old men chewed their stubby pipes and planted methodieally in the meth odical French way
 Al three o'clock m the afternoon we started in search of "petits Claus" for the Major needed these little taeks with their covered colored tops to mark the battle lines on his large wall way down in the $ q. s. at Tours. And the Major was man whose or ders were to be obeyed whether it was for little colored taeks or for heavy artillery tractors to be deliver cd in the Toul sector at some impos= sible time So # was that We roamed Paris through the long hot afternoon from the Place de Madeleine to the Porte St. Denis searching for the .pe tits elousr and finding them finally in Che Boulevard Strashoure And al- ways there was booming from the east. softer for q moment and then with the rising wind. louder and louder
 At the American embassy they were packed and ready for flight fht banks had trucks before them, loaded. with drivers ready at the wheel Relief organizations had their women auNil- iaries working feverishly in an at- tempt To be ready for the emergency of necessary retreat In the minds of all who had not fled in the steady
 stream southward there was the un-
 welcome memory of the seventies when German Uhlans had led the same
 enemy down the Champs Elysees.
 Night fell and with it's more intens
 i've silence the eannonade was heard
 more elearly. There was a wild ru.
Putnam patriot., 1921-07-22
NOTICE

There win be a session Of The Reg istrars of Voters for the Town of Eas;ford for the purpose of perfect ing and revising the enrolment list to be held at PhoenixviIle, Conn. in the Union Chapel on Friday. Aug s. 1921. from l2 o'clock noon until 9 o'clock P. NJ, and on Friday. August l2, 1921, session will be held in the Town Chapel at Eastford at Che same .inIe above stated.
 ELIZABETH SMITH
 EARO P LATHAM
 Registrars of Voters. Dated at PhoeniXv@lle. Conn. this 18th day 5f July, 1. D. 1921. 29-3O
Putnam patriot., 1921-07-22

WITTER BROS. AUGTIoNEERS ofiee and Sales Rooms. 32 Main St.
 Danielson
 Registered by the |. s. Govern ment as brokers and public auction eers under the Revenue Act of 1918. Broke. stamp number 97s7.
Putnam patriot., 1921-07-22

nor that the Allies wefe retreafing and crowds gathered about the kiosks for late editions. But there was ne news that was official and Paris pre- pared for a sleepless night At that douRLboys Heaven. the American Hotel in the Boulevard Poissoniaire. they drafted men for work on the am0ulances, for at sunset the hos pital trains began e come in and all night long the trucks and ears and camions trailed thelr way from the Care du Nord and .He Care ae FEst to the hospitals in the city and it's en- virons. The days of the Marne were remembered. but this wss a bitterer hour. Not a soul in Paris there was who did not know the exhausted con dition of the French and the English. The Americans, there vas the nope If the Americans were there, there Nas 8 chance They were fresh and proving their dogre8 tenacious. sol- dier value in every eommunique. Ner- gousiy Paris walked her dimlv lighted bOuievards into the far hours and, ex- hausted. went home for the night in an agony of aExietF
 And then came the morning Brief ly, n those sparse words that meant go much. there came the news of the battle. Americans, the many striped Fczeign Legion and the black Coloa- ials had with a single sacfifcial stroke pushed back the enemy obli'erated the Chateau Thierry salient and the first great movement towards the Hin denburg line had begun. Paris breath ed freely. Her shops opened their doors little wider Toasts were drunk at the luncheon table and in the late afternoon and the early eve ming. despite Bertha shells and Gotha bombs. Paris walked in the gardens of the Louvre and enjoyed the flowers where the old men had planted tn m while the guns boomel tbicSiy iu the distance
Putnam patriot., 1921-07-22
LOST OR STOLEN

Pass-book Nc. 2229o of Putnam Savings Bank. Putnam. Conn. All persons are cautioned against pur- chasing the same. and any person having 8 claim to said book is hereby called apon 70 present sad claim within six months from July 22. 1921. or submit to having the book declared cancelled and a new book issued in Leu thereof 2q-3I
Putnam patriot., 1921-07-22

Headline :-"Another Mayhower Lands Plymouth !" Thanks be- 1t only replica the original for the Pilgrim Tereentenary All honor the memory of the Pl- grms but how awful would be have listen the claims of a line of muitudnous Mayhower descendantsl
Putnam patriot., 1921-07-22
PUTNAM PROPERTY CHANGES
 OWNERS THIS WEEK

Bertram Andrews has purchased from Edward ] Cutler of Central Nil laet the house on FarroWs street a which he lives
 Clarence F. Heath. formerly supe inteudent at the Putnam Foundry Co., has purchased If Mrs N H Letters her home 5n Walnut street Mrs Let tefs Wiil reside with her son, eharie- N LeH,f<s Charles street, Grand View
 Remember' chautsuqus i. coming
Putnam patriot., 1921-07-22
SUMMER RESORTS

Clean. pleasant rooms with or without board, al the Wortley Cot tage, facing water. MRS. C. ]. STEELE Box e5. Sound View. Conn
 2S-3O
Putnam patriot., 1921-07-22
PUTNAM GIRL APPOINTED
 ASSISTANT SCHOOL PRINCIPAL

Miss Ruth White, daughter of Mrs. Lillis White of Grove street. has re- gently been appointed an assistant principal in Brooklyn. \. Y, gram mar school Miss White graduated from Putnam schools and later went to Wilhmautic Normal She taught the thri grade at Che Israel Putnam school, Putnam. and several years ago went to New York This summer she is spending in trp to California
Putnam patriot., 1921-07-22
THE GUNS OF CHATEAU THIERRY

innpression Of The low tide of four 6gh-Ths booming of and the passing of amhulaneesCh4tesu Thlsrry
Putnam patriot., 1921-07-22
FOR SALE

A residence with five acres of land within 1-4 mile of a postofiiee in the Town of Thompson. Al a bargain fl sold at once. Inquire of F. ". SEW. ARD. Putnam. Conn. -a-tf
Putnam patriot., 1921-07-22
MARRIED

DEOTTE-LUCIER-In Putnam, July ls, by Rev Charles r Bedard, Frederick Deotte ard Marguerite fusier.
Putnam patriot., 1921-07-22
Thursday, July 2s. 1921

Al ll O'clock A. NJ Standard Time 4 the Hebert barn located just be- low the mill of the Goodyear Cotton Co al Goodyear. Connecticut. as de- serined
 One six-year old bay horse, well bred and a fast paeer, nearly new driving harness, nearly new open box buggy, canopy top wagon, express wagon. Studebaker farm wagon in good order. two-seated Democrat wagon, set Of light har- ness. set of heavy harness, l Buck eye mower. hay rake. 1 disc har- row. plough 1 cart, pair bob sleds, ! Concord buggy, lot of chains, whifAetrees. lot of blan- kets, ~aoyels and forks and other ar ticie, all useful; also a variety of household goods too numerous to de- scribe. Terms of sale. cash.
 ALMA F0RCIER.
 Administrator of Estate.
 Goodyear. Conn.
Putnam patriot., 1921-07-22
REAPING WORK

If you have any reapiug work 10 be done cal 429-8. H. 1. FOSTER farm. Putnam, Conn. 2S.9ns