davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1921-03-17
FRAZEE WILL NOT YIELD
TO RED SOX HOLD-OUTS

HOT SPRINGS, Ark, March IL
Harry Frazee, owner of the Soston
Red Sox, who arrived here. says that
there is not chance of his yielding
an inch to the hoId-outs.''
They will play with the Red Sox
at the figures named on their con-
tracts" FraZee said. adding. But ]
am not worrying a Bit about that
They will be with the team shortly. !
feel sure"
Pitcher Elmer Myers, obtained from
Cleveland last year, has reported. but
several important members of the
Evening star., 1921-03-17
HOLlING AND COLE MAY
EARN JOBS With TIGERS

Manager Cobb of the Detroit Tigers
nas removed the restraint he imposed
On pitchers early in the practice sea-
son. and yesterday saw five innings
of earnest effort by the Regulars" to
overcome the "Yannigans." Holling
and Cole. both recruits, came through
three innings charged with a single
apiece. These two recruits. it is be-
iieVed. are slated for a regular berth
with the Tigers.
Cobb has indicated his first cutting
his week. when he plans to rclease
Iohn Rogart. former first basaman
with Ludington, in the Central
League. and Ben Smith. nitcher who
'ame up from the Rock Island Three
[ League club.
Evening star., 1921-03-17

that Bill Donovan's attempt to come
back as a manager in the ma ajors and
to improve on the results attained by
Gavvy Cravath are none too bright.
the Pills are strong hitting crew,
however. and this year will have the
advantage of good direction for the
pitchers, Donovan once having been a
great hurler himself. If Wild Wilyum
is able to land the team up notch
or two it probably will be due to his
handling of the fingers. something
CraVath seemed to know little about
Evening star., 1921-03-17
THIRD SACKER'S DRIVES
NET BOTH GRIFFS' RUNS
Erickson Allows Foes Pair of Tallies in Ninth
That Decide 3 to 2-La Motto and
Goebel Field Strongly.
BY DENMAN THOMPSON.

AINESVILLE, March 17-One Of Clark
arranging with the Phiies get
- He succeeded to certain extent in the
ing yesterday which the National Leagues copped
He
of a S nmb
Eddie Goebe But
something his One thing
still abideS
shake himself
4Lo oL,u pnch
Evening star., 1921-03-17

f-,yO IdNfI.
Manager Rowland of the Columbus
american Association team. has moth
ing but praise for Moran's young
team. This is going to be a real
ball club" he said "If Pat gets good
pitching, he will be knocking at the
door ali the time. even if none of the
hold-outs report Bohne is a wonder
fui player, and Fonesca looks to me
like conner. It's going to be fine
team
OF five games played with Columbus
here and at Ranger. Moran's team
won four, scoring sixty-five runs.
Evening star., 1921-03-17
Wheat Signs With Dodgers.

NEW ORLEANS. March 17.-Zack
Wheat. captain of the Brooklyn Ma
tionals, who has been a holdout, has
come to terms and may play with the
Dodgers against the Yankees Satur
day. The Brooklyn management gave
the veteran outfielder a salary in
crease of 10 per cent and a bonus of
$1,000 in case the team finishes among
the first three
Evening star., 1921-03-17
Cochran to Play Horemans,

NEW YORK, March 17.-Welker
Cochran and Edouard Horemans. Bel
eian billiard champion. have been
matched for an 1S.2~ balklne match
here next week. The match will be
at 1900 points in blocks of 400. Coch-
ran recently defeated Horemans in
3.600-point match at Detroit.
Evening star., 1921-03-17
PILOT GLEASON SMILES
AS SHELLY PLAYS FIRST

WAXAHACHIE. Tex. March IL
Practice at the White Sox camp was
given an added zest by the arrival
yesterday of Earl Shelly. champion
hitter of the Pacific Coast League in
1920.
Shelly's workout at first base
brought smiles of joy to the face of
Manager Gleason. Last year Shelly
batted .373. with thirty three home
runs and ffty-one doubles.
Evening star., 1921-03-17
Scotch Soccerists to Visit.

WINNIPEG, Can, March 17.-Def-
mite word has been received that "A team
of professional soccer players from
able talent. will sail May II for cx-
tensive tour of Canada and the United
States
Evening star., 1921-03-17
.Batted for weinert in ninth inning.

bdttpu TOT Wtlnert IN ninth inning.
tone out when winning run was scored
Nationals D . q y %
PElliies .-......O U o y y -
Twobase hits-Parknson. Foss Iamotte
Tfree-base hit-Witherow. Hils-Of Zachary
} in innings; OF Banmgartner. in ) innings
on Smith. in innings; of Acosta. ! in =
innings: on Erickson, in IL. innings. Struck
out-By Zachary. 2; by Baumsartner. T. Sac
rihce hits-Wrightstone. Foss Picinich. Smith
Stolen bases-Shanks. Peters. Passed ball
Plcihich. Cmpire-Biil Donovan. Time Of
game hour and AZ minutes
Evening star., 1921-03-17
RUTH AND THREE OTHERS
HIT HOMERS IN CONTEST

LAKE CHARLES La. March IL
Babe" Ruth headed a squad of four
who knocked home runs yesterday in
an exhibition game between the New
York Americans and the st. Louis Ma
tionals. The Cardinals were defeated.
IA to 8. Bodie, Fournier and Toporcer
completed the quartet.
Evening star., 1921-03-17
Fos Hits Well Ph Beat Gr Cisco Reneges Paying Guarantee
JEANES, INDIAN ROOKIE,
HAS BIG DAY WITH BAT

HUBBARD. Tex. March 1.1-Ernest
Jeanes was the star Of yesterdays
game between the Yannigans and Reg
ulars. which the former. won. I to :.
The Indians were the guests OF Iris
Speaker. JeaneS. who last year
played semipro ball. got double and
two singles out of four times up and
accepted six chances in center field,
several of his catches being phenome-
nal.
Burns. Speaker and Smith got home
Evening star., 1921-03-17

The Giunts in 1920 won SO md lost GS
games, finishing second with a percentage of
j5S. The team hit .269 and fielded for .S6e
The Giants joined the National League in
lSS3. During their career Of thirty-eight years
in the league the Giants have won 2.j05 and
lost $50 games ranking second in lifetime
records with a percentage Of SEQ
Officers are: Charles A. Stoneham. presi-
dent John ]. McGraw vice president and
manager: Francix Y. McQuade, treasurer;
Joseph ID. O'Brien, secretary.
Copyright, 1921
Evening star., 1921-03-17
PAYS REDS ONLY THIRD
OF THE $500 PROMISED

@ISCO. H-Repudaon
Chamber topic
~ being training Members
told
the oil business when
They that could afford make
which o
Evening star., 1921-03-17
Turns Player Back to Reds.

SEATTLE. Wash. March l7-Seattle
has notified the Cincinnati Nationals
that IL has been unable TO sign Short
stop Jimmy Smith and had turned the
infielder back to the Reds.
Evening star., 1921-03-17
Tickets on Sale at Spaldinp's,

Tickets for the base ball game be-
tween the Nationals and Red Sox that
will open the American League sea-
son here April 13 have been placed
on sale at Spalding's, 613 14th street.
Evening star., 1921-03-17

BOGALCSA. La. March 1.-THE st.
Louis Americans will return here
again next year. The officials of the
browns are well satisfied with condi-
tions here.
Evening star., 1921-03-17
TRAINING TRIP GAMES

At San Antonio. Tex Il. II. f..
New York Observation-Disclosures. & 10 3
San Antonio tTeXas Lagueb .........
Batteries-Sfea. Sallee. Perritt and Smith.
Snyder; Himmatore. Davis, Seap.as and White.
Whitney.
At Beaumont. Tex T. II. l..
Phiad.lpiia Americans. ns............... ;
Beaumont tTexas Leagucl. l......... 3 =
Battcries-Hasty. Nayor and Myatt; Bailey.
Meme and Basil, Ru>che.
At Bosalnsa. La III. Z
Brooklyn Nationals. lS....-........,....-. Il
st. I4auis Americans. nS................. ]
Batterics-Mamaux Mitchell. MOZART and
Miller. krueger. Taylor; Davis, Culiop and
Billings Collins.
At Orange Tex r. II. f.
ST. Louis Cardinals tsecoud teamb.... 3 5 >
Houston treXIs League ............
I'atterieS-Schultz. Ze!ls and Greisenbeck:
Busha. Whitworth and Griffith, Wright.
Evening star., 1921-03-17
Sure, Golf Has Advanced,

The earliest golf balls were made
of leather and stuffed with feathers.
Evening star., 1921-03-17

club still are absent.
In six-inning practice game Joe
Bush's fannigans again beat the Reg
ulars. This time the score was to 3.
Ernest Neitzke. a recruit, who pitched
for the Yannigans, looked good to
Duffy.
Evening star., 1921-03-17

Clothing prices have struck bottom
you can buy with confidence this
Spring. The new price level favors
Styleplus-the only line that challenges
competition at known medium prices.
Styleplus Clothes have set up record in
leading the way back to normal values.
Materials cost less and we have cut
Evening star., 1921-03-17
The New Spring g Season
is a StylePlus Season

manufacturing costs. We give you finer
tailoring, more style and higher quality
of all-wool fabrics for less money.
Styleplus Clothes are a quality product.
Their reasonable prices make them uni-
versally sought. Every garment is guar
anteed. Henry Sonneborn & Co, Inc,
Baltimore, Md.
Putnam patriot., 1921-06-17
ORDER OF NOTICE

District Of Woodstock. IS. Probate
Court. June f4th, A. D. 1921 Is
tate of Charles & Place late Of
Woodstock, in said District. deceased.
Upon the application Of Grace f.
Place. praying that letters Of admin
istraean may be granted on said es=
tate represented intestate as per ap-
plication On fife more fully appears,
il is 0RDERED-That said applica-
ton be heard and determined at the
Probate Office in Woodstock in said
District, on the 25th day Of June. a.
D. 1927, at , o'clock in the afternoon:
and that a public notice be given Of
the tendency Of said application and
time and place of hearing thereon, by
publishing a copy of this order once
in a newspaper having circulation
in said District. and by posting a copy
thereof, on the public signpost in the
Town of Woodstock in said District,
at least days before saidday Of hear
ing. CLARENCE II. CHILD. Judge
Putnam patriot., 1921-06-17
THE MAJESTY OF THE LAW.

poNou recall the stretch of roadway which lies beside the
mill pond north of MeehanesHle II You do then Won
minds eye the of the activities al conscientious
constable Let you travel that portion the
only with clean bill of health emnallN speaking. per
whom closely related marriage spinning
along road the other afternoon suddenly jumped
from the ambush ot telegraph pole. stop he cried The
tivver grinding and nny halt The Unknown jumped
upon the running board umbng his and revealing final
~ bright badge courage You're under arrest he
cried drive there" There dramatic the
constable looked down his point the poor
the drivers wheel Then the explosion Well
Mister remarked the minon of the law you're under the
Huenet drink The blow much Our close relative
intent upon respect of the law and its hurst into Wild hy
laughter finally sobbng something
he wished heaven he were There another The
constable seemed be making his mndgran by grain
Where you been?" he queried. Our relative answered
What's your name2 Again the truth Then something hap
pened The constable down and looked
wheels OF the scared iver. Well he said Il you
amt the we're looking for. We a with red
There choice words between citizens
hver rolled We wondering what happened
with red wheels Perhaps there may have been
men wheels three Then what would this
intelligent and persevering constable do. wonder?
Putnam patriot., 1921-06-17
THE BEGINNING AND THE END.

There's something lovely and there's something very
pathetic about Commencement time For instance nothing
inspiring exists than the sight Of Of white gowned
and dark coated young graduates about relations
with freedom which they haven't suspected and
out and tusse with the wokaday problems of living and
viving Many fellow with fresh diploma frame
is going to be looking out of office window fall and in
stead of seeing the nearby ehmneys and brick will have
mental vision of football grdron and other things that
lot interesting business And for the girls Well
perhaps couple of years when they're busy with the family
mendng they sigh TOR the and the Of school
college life Commencement marks end and beginning
end of freedom and beginning of responsibility 1t should
stand for every the necessity of making
school days happy DAYS lived under pleasant discipline and
training.
Putnam patriot., 1921-06-17
MAUDE ADAMS, Nj. A.

The officials OF Union College probably had thought OF
punnng Miss Adams initials when they conferred
degree of Master Of Arts their yet
there she stands dubbed Maude Adams NJ AMaster
Arts Out Of the of complimentary distribution
degrees the academic recognition of Miss Adams pleasure
every member of the legion creator
Peter Pan The stage doesn't for much public
milton this side of the distribute degrees
laYhly 10 scholars and public and them
almost boreome burden of titles string alphabetical
puzzles after their In France It different. There
the Legion dHonneur with grades recognition
which actors and actresses have been welcomed And
England actors and both frequently knghted
Why should not the little who has spendidly
stepped physical handicaps by perseverance
become the leading figure have whatever public
honors that be given her?
Putnam patriot., 1921-06-17
THE IMPORTANT CHAMBER

Putnam fortunate and the Chamber Of Commerce is to be
compmented upon enthusiastic annual
ing the Chamber which held Monday evening and
which resulted in the election of Mr. Vaughn president
There great deal work be accomplished by the Cham
Der and Mr. Vaughn should prove excellent leader and
working We city and industrial community
passing through phase which of necessity fol-
lowed the and the abnormal business conditions which
produced Upon the healthy farsghted activities Of eonso
daed body of citizens banded together for other purpose
than for the good of Putnam those problems which face
should be solved easily and those steps for civic
Beerment and progress be handled the benefit every
There why grow pros
Geographically splendidy situated TO become
Of the leading of the The Chamber of
do much to help in the right direction
Putnam patriot., 1921-06-17
MUCH INTEREST SHOWN
IN GOLF PUTTING CONTEST

The Thursday afternoon half holi-
day gave opportunity for many mem
beers Of the Putnam Country Club TO
spend the time on the links. II was
ideal golf weather and there was a
considerable gathering Of ladies and
a good number Of entries for the put
ting contest on the old ninth green.
So much interest was manifest that
there will be another contest for the
ladies next Thursday. The prize, a
Golf ball. was won by Mrs. Arthur $.
Macdonald, with a score IF p; Mrs.
J. A. 2. Gagne was second with y.
Putnam patriot., 1921-06-17
Catarrhal Deafness Cannot Be Cured

by local applications as they cannot reach
tire diseased portion OF the sRr There is
only one way 70 cure C1thrr5t! pssfnsss,
ard that is by constitutional rsnsdy.
HALLS CATARHH MEDICINE acts
of the System. Catarrhal Deafness IL
caused By an infamed condition OF the
mucous lining OF the EuEtachian Tube.
When this tube is infiamed you have
rumhling sound or imperfect hearing. and
when IL Is entirely closed. Deafness is the
result Unless the Inflammation can be re-
duCed and this tube restored 20 its nor-
NAL condition. hearing may be destroyed
forever Many cases Of Deafness are
caused BY CaIarrh. which Is an inflamed
condition Of the Mucous Surfaces.
ONE HUNDRED DOLLARS for any
case Of Catarrhal Deafness that cannot
be cured by HALLS cATARHH
MEDICINE.
An Druggists re. Circulars free
r. ]. Cheney & Co. Toledo. Ohio.
Putnam patriot., 1921-06-17
J. DANIELS DIES
END COMES SUDDENLY


Daniels resigned his position in Man
chester after ten years service and
came - Putnam IN les2- The two
young men commenced business un-
der the firm name Of Davenport q
Daniels The partnership continued
until 1855, when Mr. Daniels bought
his partners interest.
While the firm was operating b suf-
fered a severe loss in the burning Of
the sheds, etc, IN the FIRE which de-
stroyed the II Newton Brown build
ing in 1885 But the firm immediate
~ rebuilt and the business was con
tinued.
Some years ago Mr.. Daniels dis
posed Of his business and became a
salesman for a large wholesale coal
concern. While MS business took him
to all parts Of New England he con
tinued his residence here where the
family is prominent and active in
many church and public affairs.
Mr Daniels was married IN Man
chester. October 26, 1881, to Miss
Laura. daughter Of DR. Richard
and Abbie aanel Page Three chill
dren have been born to them. Annie,
Ruth and Mary Lee. who. with his
wife and a sister. Miss Mar Daniels.
survive
Both Mr.. and Mr Daniels have
been members Of the Second eongre-
gational church for years For a
number Of years Mr Daniels was
clerk and treasurer II the society and
also treasurer ef the ecclesiastical so
ciety. lie is q member Of the Odd
Fellows and the Royal Areanum and
was treasurer u The Putnam Country
Club At the time Of his death
The funeral service VIII BIZ from
the home Saturday afternoon At 30
o'clock. Rev Boynton Merrill II the
Congregational church officiating. In
termeHt viii be in Grove Street Gene
terry.
Putnam patriot., 1921-06-17
AMONG THE CHURCHES

Second Congregational Church
Rev Boynton Merrill. Minister
Sunday June fg
1880 a. m. morning worship
1900 M. SUNDAY school
7.85 p. M. baccalaureate services
Of the Putnam High school Re-.
John G. Stoddard breaches 70 the
class
The Communion service VIII be
celebrated in this church next on the
first Sunday in july At that time
there will BE- reception u new
members into the church. All those
who have been contemplating coming
into fellowship with Us upon confes-
sion Of their faith or by letter ara
Especially are those who purpose pro
Esp cially are those who purpose pro
curing letters from other churches
asked to speak with the pastor al the
earliest possible moment
The pastor and Deacon 6. Dwight
Sharpe. delegate. attended the ordin-
alton council of the Rev. Richard T..
Elliot at Arlington on Wednesday.
June s.
The Children's Day exercises last
Sunday were especially beautiful this
year and a large congregation gath
cred 70 greet the little ones Of this
church. The Mise Ruth and Dereas
Bartlett and Eleanor Carpenter pre-
pared the program and drilled the
children. Bible we're presented =
the nineteen children Who have. IN
the last year, become seven years Of
age George graaeis Whitman, the
infant son Of Mr. and Mrs Frank Z
Whitman. Mechanie street. was baa-
tized
Frederick " Bailey II Worcester
has completed bis year Of service with
ns and the music committee and pas
tor desire 10 make public expression
Of their appreciation Of his work. He
has proven himself q faithful, sym
pathetic, able director and We feel he
has done much 70 beautify our wor-
ship during the months past Several
Unexpectedly excellent voices were
discovered. The Junior choir has
proven itself very beautiful and
promising feature Il oar church mu-
sic. and the Senior choir has under
his leadership. rendered faithful ser
vice. A word Of appreciation for
those who have aided M Bailey also
should be spoken Mr. William L.
Macdonald. Mr. sIIa- u Wheeloek,
Miss Gertrude { Warner and Wallace
{ Smith have been his designated
and loyal co-workers To them and
to all who have in any way aided the
committee expressez gratitude on be
half cf the church
We hope in the fall TO work not
only with Senior and Junior choir
but to add also BOYS choir: it Is
needless to add tnst the committee Is
unanimous in hoping that sir Bailey
viii he with Us aeala - the fan
Putnam patriot., 1921-06-17
DIED

McGARRY In Putnam, June 10,
Patrick McGarry, aged 20 years.
BENOIT In Putnam, June 10, Mrs.
Arsene Bcuoit, aged 81 years.
BEAUREGARD In Putnam, June
10. Mrs. Isadore Beauregard. aged
81 years
GAISSE In Puma.h. June 3. Mrs.
Sophronie Caisse, aged 90 years.
IAMoSnY At the Day kImhali
Hospital June :. Mary, daughter
of Mr. and Mrs BYRON LaMondy.
aged i6 days.
DANIELS In Putnam June H.
Frederick J Daniels. AGED g.
Putnam patriot., 1921-06-17
MARRIED

0IpERSHAW -STOE1iE II Put.
nam, June p. 10y Rev. BoyHton Aer-
an. a. Il 0ldershaw and Elizabeth
4 st0rme
HOLMES. STORME In Putnam.
June II. hy Rev John c. Stoddard.
Luriau *. Holmes Of pomfret and
Miss Hazel Mae Storme of Putnam.
aONTIGNl zBUMONT- In Putnam,
June Il, by Rev Charles +. Bedard,
Adolphus NontiFny and Miss Elsie
Dumont
Putnam patriot., 1921-06-17
Mr.. MACDONALD

With OF Patriot Mr.. Arthur 5. Macdonald
the past year and half associated with
the present diseonnues his connection
with the paper Macdonald will take the practice of
which has already been prominently engaged during
past few years With Mr.. MacdOnalds departure there
with The Patriot which has exist
family for nearly half century When The Patriot
came under Macdonalds direction few years its
steady growth and rise prominence leading week
began During his association with the present Mr.
Macdonald has abored Loyalty and untrng for The Patriot
present take this thank Mr. Macdonald
the greatest his future undertake
ING
Putnam patriot., 1921-06-17
SIX YEAR OLD Roy
Run DOWN BY AUTO

White eoih zsaa u 5ae street.,
Friday lteninz Arthur G#=#uet eyed
six years san ~ fhiH Heeaei @aS
struck rs p auto au8 hi isEz IeE
fractured The accident place
shortly ne 30 'e,aes4 .tze eaz.
nef If Church and Proviienea s.I.at-.
The dftcr Of the aat5a aa Ea.
John Ieadfe Of Putnam
According to the story taii ay L.
adre To Captain John BuiErr of the
police force. the boy ran directly into
the automobile, which was moeias
slowly Leadre picked up the IN
jured hoy and took him to his home
at So Mil street. where he was treat
ed by Or J. +. Macintosh.
Putnam patriot., 1921-06-17
CARD OF THANKS

The undersigned wishes to express
his thanks and appreciation to the
many friends who SO kindly assisted
him in getting votes and TO the mer-
chants interested in the Pony Contest
who delivered to him the pony as first
prize for obtaining the largest num-
Der Of votes during the contest.
IARBY MASSICOTT.
Putnam patriot., 1921-06-17

We wish TO express cur sincere
thanks To an our friends, and paruc
ulars st Mary Welfare Council
for their kind expressions of sympa
thy during our recent sorrow iA the
death Of our beloved husband and IL
ther
Mrs Patrick NcGary ana Family
Putnam patriot., 1921-06-17
BORN

FIIIs-At the bay Kimball Hospit-
Il. June IS. a son, Edward Hamp-
ton. to Mr.. and Mrz Harvard Ellis
GAGNE-At the Day Kimhal. Hos
pitaI. June IA. a son. Lionel Henry
to Nr and Mrs Henry GaEne
Putnam patriot., 1921-06-17
HIGH SCHOOL ASSOCIATION
MEETS NEXT WEDNESDAY

The annual reunion Of the Putnam
High School Association will be held
in the high school gymnasium, We'd
nesday evening, June -. AT $ o'clock
Dr. NJ Roy Sharpe Of uxbriigc
Mass. viii act as toastmaster The
principal .peaker will be Professor
Stanley Kelly Of the Eastfori Camps
Corporation. Refreshments will be
served. followed by dancing
The committee extends an invita-
item to all former pupils q the school
thtr husbands and wives. Tickets
uav bs etared from George e. Shaw
Michael Blake e New York spent
tEe Weekend with his mother. Mrs
William Blake. Pemfret street.
Putnam patriot., 1921-06-17
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
limantic, Conn. 1926
Putnam patriot., 1921-06-17
WAN

Lady or gentleman for house to
house canvass proposition. Ii inter.
ested address F. E. TITUS. Is6 Chan.
in ave, Providence. 23-24s
Putnam patriot., 1921-06-17
DRESSMAKlNC

Orders taken for afternoon, =
evening gowns. MRS. FBk'ssns, =.
Miss San Souci's Millinery ral. s
Main street, Putnam.
Putnam patriot., 1921-06-17
FOR SALE

Cow hay or No.>s delivered in .sa
or three to nlots. $500 8 ton. ~
is the time to buy for winter. ~
367-l4, Putnam, evening on motlAs
BOVINE BROS, Box 81. K. =. o
Southhridge. Mass. 2l--3
Putnam patriot., 1921-06-17
FARMS WANTED

We have several prospects wishing
to buy farms from $1,000 to $500
MABEL DUPRE RYAN, Court Hoazs
Block, Phone 1862. Putnam.
1877
Putnam patriot., 1921-06-17
FOR SALE

Nine room house. corner Of Pleas
ant and Fremont streets. Putnam. All
modern improvements T ]. AiL-
WARD, Danielson, Conn 24-29
Putnam patriot., 1921-06-17
NOTICE

To whom it may concern, al Nv =.
desiring to have their Sidewalks =
dressed in tar at reasonable pm pm
lease arrange with DUMAS & ~
TAIN. SO Railroad street, Fathsa
Putnam patriot., 1921-06-17
CLASSIFIED ADVERTISEMENTS
Clearing For Those Who Have Something Dispose
Wishing Acquire Something For Employer
Employee; Brings Buyer and Seller Together

Miss Anna Weekes and Miss Alice
West of Worcester are to be in Bos-
ton fer the weekend
Putnam patriot., 1921-06-17
INSURANCE

Automobile Insurance Of al ,, ri
see J. hiShAhD i2-a