davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-06-06

Alhambra ,:,h ni' Morris r%ssyu%k Pas. %., AZ
BERT LYTELL
in "THE PRICE OF REDEMPTION"
ALLEGHENY, F'rpSfora mb1 as : H!ssH'"y HEss at
CATHERINE CALVERT In
"The Heart Of Maryland
APOLLO S2p { THOMPSON SIS
DOUGLAS FAIRBANKS AiIsB.Al
in THE Nut,
ARCADIA 90 SHEsTNtp II n To ,i:1S BEL; II 10TH u
"oS!f "THE ffEf BRoKEN iSS ZEN DoLI" 5e'HT"'S u
ASTOR FNANH,IY H,E{xtS : e'RARG RATY.2 AVE-
Constance E T7'ALMADGE
in GOOD REFERENCES"
BALTIMORE EEyT SlST . 4 .ad' RHhT!MGhE HIT. MHT
EUGENE O'BRIEN
in "BROADWAY AND HOME
RENN GATH Mp ,1,N,,cS; WoophATP 2I;SS . AVE.
"A SMALL Town IDOL"
BLUEBIRD Hroa@ %Sn, : n1ca. sa.o; , a1;', Ay'i +,
ANITA STEWART
In THE FIGHTING sHErHERpEss"
BROADWAY Broad O o',5 : sgydsT 3 i p Az S
milton SHI;S i. 49,,
"THE FAITH HEALER"
Broad St. Casino Broad %SI bel, Er,sAy; DHiI,y
ETHEI. CLAYTON
In THE PRICE OF rOSSEssION"
CAPITOL 1872 10 "ARKET 4 X 7. ST; 'T:,, p NJ
ELAINE HAMMERSTEIN
in POOR DEAR MARAGARET KIRBY"
COLONIAL G'D' , as : MopIsTSoa pie o Ayss. we
THOMAS MEIGHAN ~
In THE EASY ROAD"
DARBY THEATRE
''0""fPHA ""PAYiNG 1'fiSf:'faf;' fife PiPERSS' PfffHsS''">
ENdPRESS MAI& Sc, MANAYUNK
ELAINE HAMMERSTEIN
in THE rOlNT or VIEW"
PARAMOUNT sS,G M1EiHi.T : : rsrS q A.;
Winter Hall and Fraucelia Ellington
In "HEARTS ARE TRUMP"
FAMILY THEATRE-ialI 81 MARI, MsTks It, s.; 8,
Jane Novak and Monroe Salisbury
In THE BARBARIAN"
56TH ST. THEATFE1RslSw r1;.,,s, sprqe,
"NAZIMOVA" "''
In "MADAME PEACOCK"
FRANKFORD |T10 FRANKFORT
| ~ - ANFNIrE
DOUGLAS FAIRBANKS
In THE NUT"
ICJORE 5Hol MARKET ST.
! ,.,y 80 o"d q G3O ,o II
"THE STAR ROVER"
ICRANT 4o2a GIRAnD AVE.
MATINEE DAILY
CHARLES RAY
! In PEACEFUL VALLEY"
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-06-06
Prizes for Foster Home Children

The annual distribution of prizes to
tho children graduating in educational
work at the Jewish Foster Home,
Church lane and Chew street. took place
yesterday. Leo Heimerdingcr. chair
man Of the Educational Committee,
awarded the prizes. and Harry Nus
baum. president of the home. made an
address.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-06-06
"\AE SHALL. have u wonderful dance

"NE SHALL have wonderful dance
w pavilion. This will be rcproduc-
tiOn Of the famOnS Hall Of Mirrors Of
Versailles. There viii to the biggest
moving picture theatr" on the Pacific
Coast in Our center.
These buildings win give our uic.
location We need. without building
ru,rlir". AMI without Il, "oerhg rs +,
.t"rr In fat. rhn bui ning, will nc all
IohtabIy orcuuicd and rcmrd
Instead Of spending $IjO.OUO for
building n Venice canal aud buildings.
sgch rs happens quite often. we shall
have street in Venice with\its gondolas
and It's PALACES, ready to w. instantly.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-06-06

For instance. it may be interesting
to know that in order to round out
the check. you must put on the make up
at the back Of the face. laying it on
heav ily about the jawlinc and extend
ing il back along the neck. To thin
the face you must put the make up
forward"
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-06-06
DOROTHY FARNUM
ANSWERS QUERIES
ON SCRIPT URITJNr'

MICHAEL DREssNER-Tb,,,-
most heartily for the kind ,b;ns yoa
have said in your letter. In mr 10y 10y
article I remember saying that b.,a y"
writer was lonely task
changed my opinion. since my co,,.. -"
III writing the photoplay. who rooa
articles in the EVENING D."
LEDGER. have given me so mnoh -, !,
their comranionship.
You are 'ght---ouitc sadly vii,
when you say that among the tbop,,,,
and thousands. Of people who u,.'
photop'ays. many Of whom have Al.
inal ideas which the screen sadlv ~
there are only few upon whom -,
favor Of the producer falls.
There is only one remedy for a..
obstacle. That is TO do what MI o,h..
successful photoplaywrights have h.,
to do. keep at il.
In reply to your second question :.
is not absolutely necessary to omn,..
an agent to sell your scripts. altbon,,
to a person who allows himself 70 1.
worried by business affairs, nm ays,,
can often be great help.
a course in photoplaywriting rro.
rdcd it be rightly selected. can do vor
no harm. This, Of course. would \,
preparation for the continuity Of
play. that highly technical manuscrin,
in which every scene and title is l,n
out in the order in which it is to an.
pear on the screen. This has notbin,
to do with the writing of original plsr,
for the screen.
You may be successful at that. with
only slight knowledge of contiput,
writing, These articles in the EVENING
PUBLIC LEDGER, or articles similar n
them, coupled with persistence and 81.
pcricnce. arc the oslv courses" vou
will need, especially IL YOU supplemsnt
them by writing me freely about what.
soevcr things may trouble you
The Authors League of America |,
an organization designed to protect N,
rights OF writer's. The membership fes
is S2j n year. For that sum you will
be furnished with monthly bulletin
containing confidential information as
to film and fiction markets. Moreover
YOU may call upon lawyer retain.
by the league. for advice regarding your
rights. royalties and contracts. free Of
charge.
In case Of any wrong done you by an
INSCRIPTIONS agent or q producer. you
may call upon the lcagu" to defend you,
regardless of whether you are mem.
bcr or not. Write for further informa.
ton to the Authors League Of Americs,
40 Union Square. New York City.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-06-06

now lighting effects require new make.
up effects.
when ! first entered tho studio the
makeup problem was the greatest one
with which directors had TO contend. At
that time players were using the Ordi
nary musical comedy or stage make =
up-eyes heavily beaded with mascara.
lots Of black over the cyclds and heavy
red lips that photographed black
Smudge.
AS a result, it gave rise TO the i'm .
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-06-06
PHOTOPLAYS
PHOTOPI.AYS
PTIOTOPLAES

The following through the
STANLEY of America OF
>>
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-06-06

And the Buildings being solid. substan.
tai. permanent. will look much more
Il he the real thing tlnn tho makcshiftS
of canvas and framework. painted to
look like the real thing.
wv" anticipate that Moro>cotown will
be- great attraction. Its varied cafe
hte its theatre. its ballroom. which Will
hr rented out for dances. parties. wcd-
nings. etc.. its Bohemian life. its stu
dos. its quaint foreign almost herc and
ITS beautiful foreign shops will draw
crowds OF people.
"AIl Of which will ho'p advertise
Morosco pictures everywhere and maxi
Moros"otOwn famous from tnc constant
showing III thousands of theatres.
What interests me most is the fact
mat all this makes it poSsibI" t. pro-
"uce MoroscO films at half the cost OF
ether producers. 1t shortcns the time
necessary for making n picture and it
makes economies Of time in many other
ways. and time is expensive when You
hay" company Of film stars 10 be paid.
whether they are acting or not "
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-06-06

preston that the screen was cheap,
impossible imitation of the stage.
Without proper makeup every
facial blemish would be recorded. such
as freckles. tan and wrinkles. and they
would register far more obviously than
they would appear away from the cam =
era. Tanned skin would reproduce al
most black and frccklcs would be en- =
larged conspicuouSly.
ss1NHERE are a thousand or more
l. tricks in makeup and I don t
pretend to know them ALL There are
certain fundamentals. however. which
beginners must know before they can
hope to achieve satisfactory effect,
ITO professionals. these things arp
known. but TO screen nspirants they
constitute part Of the many mysteries
Of motion pictures.
Putnam patriot., 1921-04-08
THE REAL ESTATE

The real estate consisting of about 34 of an acre of land with buildings thereon, will be offered for sale at o'clock ?. m. sharp. as described at the above location on Oak Hill, which is an ideal spot to live, 1t being high, healthy and dry The barn on this property is in good servieeable eondi- tion and could be very easily arranged for : or medium sized tenements. At the present time there are two rooms in one end of the building ready for occupancy as they are supplied by gas, electric lights and telephone Should purchasers desire to leave the buildings as they are. the barn will be found suitable for housing some 25 odd horses. and the wagon sheds will accommodate as many more wagons. Terms cash on personal property and On the real estate 10 per cent de- posit of the purchase price at time of sale No postponement for weather, plenty of room under cover. Sale boua-d8e
 THE WHEATON BUILDING
 AND LUMBER CO,
 Putnam, Conn.
Putnam patriot., 1921-04-08
DAEIsoSs COAT eErTERs
REEL NEWS

Honta9u Love agrees with the chap who said, "0nce q bad man, always a bad man. or something to that ef- feet. Monty, who has been playing "heayy roles, for the past five yean and l. just about fed up on the "Des- perats De.mond'i stuff, figured on leaving that on the shelf when Fred stanhope came along and offered him the leading rpIe in his new produc- tion, The Tenth Man" As they sat down To read -over the script, Stan hope explained that Monty was sup posed to represent the brute nature in man. What, again1" rayed Mon ty. Why, yes." laughed Stanhope That's the role you created and that's what the public love to see you play" But thought l could be a nice respectable chap for once" sigh ed Monty, and zit down and drink tea and propose to the ladies' Stan hope, trying Co encourage him, ex- plained that perhaps in his next role he nigh, find q chance to do that sSo, old man. said Monty with 6 smile T guess l am resigned to my fate Once bad chap oh. well. the arat one hundred years are Che hard est
Putnam patriot., 1921-04-08
HORSES. WAGONS. HARNESS. Etc.


 Tas sale viii include : horses which arg ln excellent working condition. fst. sound. and healthy. consisting of exceptionally handsome pair of chunks brown and. z bay-which weigE about zs00 lbs: grey horse. weight 1900 lbz., and chestnut horse weight around 1900 lbs Every horse out ef hard werk and hard to beat. Two medium team wagons with Archi- bald wheels. l wood hub team wagon, ? first class New Hampshire ID carts. one with forward wheels complete: 2 other good using lip carts, stump pulling arrangement with excellent pair of wheels, l bob sled, l express sleigh. l txo-seated democrat wagon. 2 other secondhand wagons. 6 wagon poles, log rigs, ? pairs of brass ball hame team harnesses, all O. k, and worth looking after; several light and heavy harnesses, pair of light dou- ble driving harness, l surrey, steel two-horse land roller, ? two-horse mowers, ? blows, l A-harrow, l Pape's ensilzge cutter, Chester White brood sows, l grain box, a small col lection of household goods and other merchandise.
Putnam patriot., 1921-04-08
DAYLIGHT WORKING HOURS Ms- Hssez snS Censrsl he- Enxlsn1
 NB3 ChsHxs lime EYr3 zS

Tke fo4lONl1g rc-lcs Baf sefs gr T1ea1sy D Prss1ers PezFEer et t1e New HsTsn. road ard C l. Bzsse. prsxsSenf ef t.s Certrsi sea E-gassss te fss aaayors of al clf5es. se.eeszse, af tae 1awns. sH1 bsFTesses st tae horozY.f sr Cesaectiezt and k1s1e Isisnd. ssvizisg f..es1 of tse crzaEe Ir xork5ng sogEr q thoae tao e9nS Saz- fe1s
 ~Is aew of tse faet tae t5see 9f prae45eszzy al1 4rzzns oa tss Ns# saF- sn z.a Central Es3 EeTl2n1 wIzl b. set ahead oas agzr e@eets9e aaaezy ApYIi =. 1o or1sr ttss azFHF3- szs ee- par1sre st &ea York ass Bossea gay eonferzs sg 6aYl.g.s sasasx lT s-esa gs wk8eh eztiss tae sane aIJ tses s@ esee.. tsls ls ts asviee ss4t tae aes-r of al oeleez. iaeizsing fFel9at sHsees, etopa- ztore naases. ase eshef depart meras a5I slsa = taas fime oe set ahead ere boar. Ttst sf. oAsees eeT openlsg at :. 20 D. ra. ard elos5a9 a. E-S0 ? a. wla open at 7ss9 a a. and eloze as go 2. n-, ete-
 ssTzhe zDove sfEee 8ssfE #sI Feaaals in effect ant1 tse last Sunday ia Sep tenber. at winch time Ire former hours Niil prevail
Putnam patriot., 1921-04-08
"KISMET" AS FILM
 SETS PICTURE PACE

"Kismet," the Robertson-Cole su- per-special production. starring the inimitable character actor. Otis Skin ner, in his first screen venture, will be at the Victory Theatre Wednesday and Thursday This is reputed to be the greatest picture of the decade. Replete with interesting characteriza- tions and situations, the story gave Mir. Skinner his greatest staring ve- hicle on the legitimate stage. and the screen version is even better.
 l. iz a privilege to see the great character star in this picturesque pro duction which. as the smashing hit of two continents, marked an epoch n legitimate drama. IL was with effort that Mr. Skinner was persuaded to perpefuate both the drama and him self by appearing on the screen m a portrayal of the famous character of Hail. the beRgar. Having finally con- sented. the actor, az is his custom, threw himself into the work with all his vim and enthusiasm and the result is a masterpiece of moving picture art.
 Never in all the history Of notion picture production has there been a photoplay produced on such iarge scale and of such magnitude as tne screen version of "Kismet," in which Otis Skinner makes his debnt as film star
 Although shown in Boston and otn- eT cities at Sl50 seat, the Nletoiy Theatre will present this elaborate production st popular prices ming prices will be 25e and 50e aat- t,. 4Ea Ass
Putnam patriot., 1921-04-08

District of Putnam, ss. Court of Probate, April 4th, 1921. Estate of Wilfred B. Burgess, late of Putnam, deceased. The Exeeutrix having ex- hibited her administration account with said estate to this Court for al- lowanee, it is ORDERED-That the
 18th day of April, 1921, at II o'clock in the forenoon, at the Probate Court in Putnam, be, and the same is assign ed for a hearing on the allowance of said administration account with said estate, and this Court directs the Ex- ecutrix to cite all persons interested therein. to appear at said time and place. by posting a copy on the pulle sign-post in the Town of Putnam. where the deceased last dwelt. DA- yID FLAGG, Judge. fl
Putnam patriot., 1921-04-08
City Ordinance

Be it ordained by the Common Council of the City of Putnam that Section S5 of the City Ordinances, amended April ', 1908, be amended 10 read as follows:
 G). License fees shall be as fol- lows: First class circus S100 per day ten and twenty-five cent shows under canvas, S10 to $50 per day; operas, theatricals and public exhibitions giv- en in opera houses or other halls, s2 per day; public carriages, S2 per an- mum each; owners of express or bag gage wagons, 8 per annum each; carman's trucks, 8 per annum each. For peddling or sales on streets. S25 per day or $50 per month, or S75 for six months, or S100 for one year.
 For auctions by itinerant vendors, s25 per day.
 And every person running a bowl ing alley. billiard or pool table, s10 each table or alley each per year.
 Lunch carts, S25 per year. The lo- cation of the latter to be determined by the mayor of the city.
 Any resident of the city who has followed the business of peddling for more than three years shall be ex- empted from the provisions of this or dinance
 This ordinance shall not apply to farmers or gardeners selling the pro- duee of their farms and gardens, nor to milkmen selling the product of their dairies, nor to the delivery Of goods by merchants and dealers.
 t2) Every person violating the provisions of Section l shall be sub ject to fine of not more than S25.
 This ordinance shall be in effect from and after its passage and legal publication
 Passed in Council April ,, 1921.
 THOMAS P. RYAN,
 14-15 City Clerk.
Putnam patriot., 1921-04-08
PLEASE REMEMBER

That I am still in the real estate business, made many sales last year. travel in the rich Quinebaug Valley, from Worcester to New London, take orders for good nursery stock, farm and garden seed that will grow. This gives me a chance to know where the good farms are that are for sale cheap I am acquainted with the peo- pie and know what the farms are worth.
 The farmer that has used good management is in good shape today, not out of work.
 have q large list of farms on hand to sell Prices from S2,000 to Sl0.- 600. Terms easy. Now is the time to buy. A. B. RANDALL, The Farm
 t m
Putnam patriot., 1921-04-08
FOR SALE

Two family house, Nos. S2 and 50 Grove street. House consists of elghl rooms with electricity on East side' seven rooms and gas on West slde, two good bathrooms with hardwood floors; two good hot-water heaters new roof on house; plenty of room for garage; chance to buy very ae- sirable income producing properH situated in the best residential seetlon of Putnam. Owner will be in Putnam Tuesday, April 19, to show propers and accept bids. A. s. MARTIN, % State street, Boston, Mass. lib
Putnam patriot., 1921-04-08
PUTNAM ITEMS

seaoaas oress5 Men1sy fas fns sz--ey te-rz. uass gzz1za-iers q tns cod.
 4 nez swz.ezsszr5 azs beer sa- s-zIe1 zt The rzlros6 F-alen -ee- grsgA e@es
 gf. ard Ez. Taozzz Caaaez sz1 Baas Eaan5e Gzzasa zza-ares1 s1 Has-- fer1. ssadsT
 Lezzz Eaeez asa 9sze ts Lsz Po31t ts nsss ready kis sss-er po-s for t1e szm-ser Hssse1.
 Tae Sons gf Zag1 hare sgFr.gsrzstes [ 2Zs ts sas Day E5-sssa Essg-e5 ard g. -o a.s Irish sel5sf fsnd
 Na- 4 [ Ha-eF aaa sa Fssrs- eszes 1r Tuesday Her mef1ss re- tzrrs1 slth ssr fsr few cags TzEl-
 Tss ss9se has passed 2 s5 fer local epr5gs za Eesssssz prgfaas5g-sl for ss sas baseball ca sz-1zg after 1oene.
 Taers z5z b-s 2 dance ln Ea5sr sal Saturday ngL Feg-s Hg.s.T r gs H5E fzrnzss u zsse ard t.e Ez..- 5s 5s 5..5tes
 Word 1as been Ferelre5 a- PaEaz- ef t.e elsra 5f s1r. Hs-sar aza-- = Ns. ard Mss Fraak glezssa- T-. sf Lz#asil. Mass
 59ags Ceszer he34 saHsss sf es1rz 5s eh2saters. Wsz6zg afts.zasa. a.es s case concerning a yo11g zaa- and Ts4rg weaaaa zfas szspases 9f
 There an es zaaatsaa gf esa- ztes at tae Ee5s1ats next Wsses- ezy eFesng ]. s expected tszs eae general zssef5sF ain s@
 Tee Iaslea of sse P9fsaH1 Co11.-g Cub Tz5 hold . food s4ae q Gzaz1-s sore Hext Fsszag afsssaega 2. zz8 o'clock. 5a eaargs of 8fs JeHse | ssch and NE- [ L Kelly
 Manager Tae14s 8cDsr-sft efl aaTe 2 strong 5zseAzal tez- 5e sne ssl1 tszs year Gazaes aall ee "a at lr Psfaz1. Tae opea5ng wa i,@ zgs5ast Wiliiasatse at BaanaHt5e-
 Al present at tae Pstaaaa toar tsrr1 tkere are nineteen 5nnstes 04 .hess tsa are 8szsen. e5gat assz. and ttese zs eae eaas Three q these 5n- nases ase 0ser rlsetg Eszrs ot age l, tws sf tnese are aor1en-
 Nesabsrs of tse Employer ceaael of tae s. N ' Telephone Company held 2 meeting n O1d FeilOEs' hall Thursday evening Following the business session there was sn eatef- tainment. dancing and refresbue7ts
 Raymond Gapatr5e 5s belng taIse5 of for president 9f ths Ne@ BF5;sir common council lie can have tae of- fee f he viii aeesps Hf GlpatHze is fhe yeungeEt son of HF and A.s George Y. Gsipatric. Fremont street
 i party of loeal people comprising r. |. Snow. NFz- C. | Elll6s- and son Harold, Wlss corHel5z Basaes. Herbers Clark. Alfred Bsrber. Celia Smith ard Helen Wheaton were ir Bogton recently attending tse play s Abraham Lincoln"
 From twenty 10 twenty-five looms are now in operation al tae Hanhas- set Manufacturing Cempany's plant. and more will be in operation ne1t week The resumption of operations by this large concern is pleasing Q The business interests of Putnam.
Putnam patriot., 1921-04-08
WORLD or SPORTS
stste Trade ses4-sJ Dsfe..s C 4. (.
 Cfss of P4tnxm

os gre esEv1z NsSnes1zT zfssf. noez r.s Trads scaoos szaekzl tesa.
 g-sees zane. rallied oFer t.e z 4 C Cut .e tne tars of 2 tl 2
 Tne fsn5 aess kept pr tnsir toss v Fszg gnosst -.s game Tae Trsas oega csrzz y cd sao1w tast they had a gsszs ere CT tss szI, getting tfsee.
 ts T.e 5ega sngoys5 hztsang La Beate of sae C. 4. C C51o ag eTer tsas fs B ef see Tr1ss Ee-gs aze tae tss9Y of gsrag tte arx. -sss- ez = ise asassz Tracey zz1 Casss of ste s s@ former Leaxzs plagers. seaeS great stTle 5e tae e- sezs ea .cEe ga IMs Ma ssess ssze zsipa4 Q s-rezTses tes ( 4
 
 Ts4 ses-Bs cf ssss- z Trasay 1 ezres Ge ib. R5@ =. Arnas-e e. Let rf Bar ? Begl ?
 A C -Bfes4l. ;. LaBsses .. f.sse-1t Gsxes zo LzNer - GeClesr f Bre4st rf Coaer= Bszusre v
 THt eas fsgrettze Incident q ss aftesfo11 9eegrfe1 za ne tozr1s laH= sag. belaY eazse1 og 2 tsyse-taggsf knocked esf % left held bT EcEzss Sasa1. Tss caused sses extreme sr= tezsssa aa she bseaenegs tazt tas ge1srsole structure collapsed azrt 70 tks dlsnsg = sporting critics on tes fed
Putnam patriot., 1921-04-08
Card of Thanks

The undersigned wish to express heir thanks and appreciation tc neigh borg and friends for their many kind acts and words of sympathy during their recent bereavement: also those who sent beautiful flowers for the fu- neral
 Joseph Laehanee and Family.
Putnam patriot., 1921-04-08
DIED

BROHS-In Pztazr1. Aprl3 l4 Nn
 T-ll,zzz 2 Brau=a. aged ss years PHILLIPS Noo1stoek. March g.. Henry 7. PhiIl5as- aged = geers eHAsEIn Putnam. Apria 3. EvelEa Czpwell Chsse. aged yezr. s mos. E4RRN5T0S-in Putnam. April ;. Frances [ Harrington. aged =
 years
 DEXEA-In Putnam, ApfIl :, HenTT
 Duyea. aged 6 years.
Putnam patriot., 1921-04-08
MARRIED

AgIOS-NARIGE-At = Mzry5z church Apr aT Rex C 2 Be dsr1, Eacls5 Marco ard Ms Dorss Marion.
 GREEN BUELL. I1 FeterFas9H= Mass. gxgE a. Ralph GTee1 sf Eastfozd and Mss Ina [ Buell. LAFARIERgE-LEcLAIR-In Pat= nam. Aprl 3. Paal LsyaT5erre aaa Feby LeclalT.
Putnam patriot., 1921-04-08
MONDAY MORNING
 WEDDING AT ST nAPTs

Psgs Layarasrss ana B5@ FeeT Leelair zefs united in marriage 2t nt. Hary's church Monday morning Hlss Dora R5ei acted ss bf99esaaaa ard Eldige BoQlzv Nas beet man fhefe was singing Dy fte Nine O.eiock choir
 The bride wore g saft ef blue tfleo- tine with hat Q match ard carFsse a large shower segQ1et The er1aes- maid WAS dressed in Eait of brown and carried roses
 The couple left for aed3lax trip to Springfield follOmiag 3 wedding kreskfssf Al fae home gf the brise's aunt. Hrs. Es geil, Lee street
Putnam patriot., 1921-04-08
ATTENTION FARMERS

Egg boxes to hold one dozen egg 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 Truesdell street, Putnam Conn 4-tf
Putnam patriot., 1921-04-08

h aDream Street" which pill be first shown 10 the city soon, tine public will be melted to see Mir Gndith's 500th production Probably no other record iH the industry so thoroughly suggests its development as this fact that one man has had time 10 produce 300 individual productions.
Putnam patriot., 1921-04-08

Work has been resumed on Boom erang Bill Cosmopolitan produc- tion in which Lionel Barrymore Is playing the leading role. The picture has been delayed because of the Illness of MT Barrymore and of Tom Terriss, who Is directing it Marguerite Marsh plays opposite Mir. Barrymore.
Putnam patriot., 1921-04-08
PUTNAM TAX NOTICE

Aaa.rant having been issued to me for the collection of Personal Tax es which are due and payable by law February 1, 1921, and Taxes levied on the Grand List of the Town of Put nam, for the year 1920. according to the vote of said Town, which are due and payable on or before April 25. 1921, notice is hereby given that, for the purpose of receiving such Taxes, l will meet all persons liable to pay Personal and Property Taxes due said town, at my office,
Putnam patriot., 1921-04-08
Gard of5Thsnk.

Ne wzh 70 express osF thanks = cur nslgab bors and friends for the many acts of kindness shown us dur ing the sickness of our sister; also for flower sent al the time = the fa- neral
 Fannie L Traesden
 Flora M. Traes6ell
Putnam patriot., 1921-04-08
BORN

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Putnam patriot., 1921-04-08
PUBLIC AUCTION THURSDAY, APRIL 14

Al 10 O'ciock A. H-, Rain or Shine
 4s the property located o8
 Oak Hill, Prospect Street, Putnam Belonging to tne Wheaton Building q Lumber Company. This IS the place formerly occupied by Walter Wheat CT and has been used by the Com panY for years as headquarters for tnelr extensive Jeamlng establish uent