davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1922-10-25
Why vote for the Party instead
of the, Man?
Compare this list OF candidates with the other ticket

SENATORS ASST JUDGES
C. E. Jenkins Orleans A. p Bean, Glover
Vim. F. Pike Derby Line J. F. Wright Barton
SHERIFF, H. " Hughes, Albany
Read this platform and this is not just what you as
an individual stand for
Read carefully your Feeman's Oath and accordingly
The platform of the Democratic Party of Orleans County
contains the following planks
Better roads reaching out from the main State highways
thereby enabling the farmers bring products giving
them better market and enabling the purchase
necessities of life at less cost
That the main travelled highways should be
dusless PREPARATION thus making comfortable travelling during
the dry for not only citizens but for tourists
Better schools enable the boys and girls of our County
to good education at home sending them
away.
Strict enforcement of the 18th amendment with special
privileges to
Asngle head for our Highway Commission.
The consolidation of many of our numerous commissions
to reduce the expense and increase the efficiency.
That person running for office in State County or
towns should be limited by statute to the
spent in his campaign enabling person of limited means
to stand chance with the wealthy.
The present Primary Election farce and aneedess ex-
penSe in this State as long the party system prevails We
strongly recommend its repeal
We believe that Probation System of our courts is
greatly abused that too great enency breeding
laws We that the rather than
fines and probation.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1922-10-25

New Walton's Vermont Register at
the Monitor Office.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-09-15
LROAD SHARES ARE STRONG DUE SETTLEMENT or STR1
GERMANY MAY HELP
FRANCE REBUILD LAND
To View Waste Territory.
Give Materials Instead
of Money
Ry Hudson HnySicy,

United News staff Correspondent.
PARIS. Sept IA Ar-reachlns
step toward Franco-Gcrmau collab-
Grafton in the rebuilding Of French
territory laid waste lin the war IL
Indicated by the Intransigean;'s an
nounoe mont that the French govern
r'ent has in,itsd = group OF German
industrial maEnates to visit the de-
vastatcd regions soon.
The tour will be made either Iata
in November or early in December.
In the party will be Hugo shines,
the most powerful industrial figure.
in Germany: Htemens, Sorgc, Kram-
err. Dntsbcrg, klocknor. and Deutsch.
They have been Officially invited by
the French government, which Will
pilot them through tho war-torn
districts under official auspices. In
transigeant says. French Industrial
leaders will also participate In the
tours 4of inspection.
These arrangements arc viewed
as preliminary to the negotiation
OF agreements between German in
dustrial interests and France, such
"a was recently concluded between
SHINES and Senator De Lubersac,
head Of the French cooperative So
cieties In tn. liberated regions. I'm
der this plan StinEna agreed TO
furnish building materials to tho
French cooperative societies. these
supplies To be credited TO tho Ger
man repara1ions account.
The arrangement enables Germany
tn meet part or her reparations bill
with goods. and France Is enabled
10 rebuild her devastated regions
sooner than she could hope to by
waiting for Germany 10 pay cash.
The effort TO extend this arrange
ment through the Forthcoming visit
OF tho German manufacturers is en-
Enthusiastically applauded by the In
transtGcant. which remarks that No
vemher. 1922. may perhaps mark tho
conclusion OF the armistice of these
four peaceful years.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-09-15
PRICES ARE CONFUSED
{ in THE BOND MARKET
Try Associated rres.,

,, nEM YORK. Sept. Ii.-Confn.cd pricc
Srsstnen,s took place In todav's bonJ
Iraa1i,rhei local fractions and n;mba rot ~
tattroan MORTGAGES moving in,o byshnr
fround while Mexican cove rntucn n'S ans
sbeemcah EoreTnment and Tn,,nicinni bonTs
S nn substantial rccessions Iibo.tiaass
reII PACK considerably al The s,.r' t h"s
fesatned part of their iosses ''''' "u'
AEtrponding to the rpc in stool nr,
na.enison convertible Is Of Ioso ad,,n rccs;
me- points, and Toledo 6, i mrTn
Sen,,,hsern 5s Norfolk and Wcsinrns lily oiIy
ouincye r o amd chicago burlington and
~; Mexican IS sold of 2;h the largo 20 OK
ma me Is, IA. whiIc Losses Of a non, -.
Ts ore took place in Francn goy"pnm. or
IFS, lyons hs, Marseillcs IS ana mnrist
ti onnhnt ed!ts-rancan Is. Canada 81 Of no
nTh% three ner cen, issue, ., ,,o
5tookiyn Rapid Transit Company riip, MI
MA $50 points. and m;crborouph ,s
gu mr." Avenue adjustment 5s fnilnwcJ
Bo,',! nelr wake. In. th2 industrial hst
bennington Arms 81 novel i'm n noin,'
ann committing -TahuIa,ing .Rccor.iinr 3;
uuShsu new hi-h. Morris and % a.
anu = no Serf" de Pasco SIS fell back about
rs To'4 prln salSsi n.r ysns wsr. ns. oe,.
s .n, a lsSne Of 2o:ycar SINKING fund . Pc:
and .a. 9sttn y Wis Ws5sh Eere offered
rom Chieaso tina, the reeeat $780,
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-09-15
TRADING FEATURES
The COTTON MARKET

NEW ORLEANS. Sept. lit was more
"I !r-' "f a trading market IN cotton
"t"!. SWinS- carrying The price bo, n
hb"N" ana b"lo" tn. i"N~! of yevt.rJny'.
,,"-". hJi IN: net changes on the Glove
W." intignlhcant, the trading iOsitinu.
moving advances 81 : 20 POINTS oc-
toner closed at 2i0i. Cons!dersble hedge
-"ninH was fat, but THIS was on .., IS
ps".Hny ~ tn" ."cnnd half 81 The session
~ i,T thtt IN" weather disturbance re-.
bot.rd IN nc gulf near III" Mexican
ION region ana do great damage 10 omen
cotton. This was m" main reason why
me marker closed at Empli not gHln.
iriC's were 81 the advance on the omen
ihS ana the initial advance carried Tho
nhrf"t 10 its EirhcAt Levels q IN :,
points above yesterdays final r-Iccs The
i'hthHn iToub'c" 'h"r commenced to rlay
+" i'rt IN the sltUa ti"n and ih"y aroused
snuiha 20 wipe nut III" gains and put
IN" MAKE: 20 small nc' Ins.~4 M',rh
IrhlNhlnn came from longs and around
me rlhdi" "f the inorning ma market was
ht ny lowest. showing drclines ! under
Yesterdays close OF - 10 u points 90.
toner TEL 70 c1S, compared with II I,
~ IN" hsh"'i levels in tho carly ir,5in-
IN" census bureau report. placing coz.
Sumption ~ american mile during Au.
gust NJ "-,tJ bales. MAS consi,inrnd
.ArScr tn'n expected. but Il caused little
hnSInr. y private huroau rcnG-t conJi
i,nn was also considered buiiish hur i, a
"nrCt MAS slight. nsinly hccausa OF bar
-.sion' hedge Ealing. This rcpor, nisred
~ percentage o, condition for tho ma
s.an IA a. ~. Indicating a yield OF bu,
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-09-15
LIBERTY LOAN ROSD MARKET.
BY FreHk r.. NnitInE & Co. lpyestnen,
eo1 y. Main sirc"i I,.chnonn ",
NEW YORK COTTON
PRICES IRREGULAR
nv Assoclnted presa1

NEW YORK, Sept. Ii.-Thcre was sone
n'E, ,hhs on buI!!sh crop and trade adviccs
IN the cotton market today. but rallies
met realizing or southern selling and IN.
Ing of from 2i.9l TO 2i.sS Dcccfnher raj
,leu 10 .l.oJ but eased OF IN tho la II
rev minutes. closing at ?i.56 The general
, ~, closed steady net points higher
The opening was steady at an advance
~ 70 IS points In response TO rarntiveIv
tirin Liverpool cables. There wcr. nuite
good many overnight selling orders
around the ring which sent priocs OF
..ssyerai points righ, utter. tho call. hu;
with the market soon working up from
IN" lowest on Inid-month crop rcport
making the condition az, compared With
= toward the END of last month and
consumption OF 5?7.i2i bales naains; is7 90
last year. Considering tho Character OF
inc labor news last month this YEAS -e
shrnen a favorable showing. but II failed
=, 70 stimulate buying to any. extent and
January to oI.53. or about 10 to II ,.oints
net lower on the active months More
n,Huc puyinS was reported on this Do
e,inc. ana there were rallies during the
a an,ctnon owing to continued builish crop
snot bas!. IN tho South. Most Of the more
acsive positions made new high priccs
u ia 'ne gay on this movement. with Jan
va Heihng up TO 2l.I9. or about II points
s sot higher. but there was renewal Of
prices were several points OF from the
r "st, aithouEh the trade was reported a
nmEer on the decline. Buying on tho
oraS aiternoon advance was probably
I'VE demand for cotton goods in tho local
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-09-15
Car lots: MIt.I.FEED.
CHICAGO 1--WE STOCK MARKET.

noo ~, 49, Scpt. ~. Ltait!e: receipts. 10.
stock 10 to lic higher largely: spmis nm
more on batter grades beet cows steers
.nL hutchor sh" stock tor beef steers
Ills: bulk native bcrf stcers. t2iTiiaj:
huiH western rrassers. s?0ftaa1. bulls and
N"a CAVES largely &c higher: stOckers
and feeders nrm. bulk dcsirabiA bologna
hnI!s- '5on -; bulk vealers around iss
20 packers. outsiders upward To l37S.
bulk s'ockcrs and fc"drrs 5?ST7.;
hogs: receipts. 22.Oal: opened steady 10
l' higher. hulk lat" trading steady 10
a'ronS: onrlv TOP. go. bulk. ,sj 20 20
G"unh averages. t.55IaSb: good and choic.
~ - 20 pound butchers, ai0M9Gj; hulk
20 70 S"-nound butchers. anomas5: hniS
hacking sows. T.iA7ITb bulh dcsrable
TlE>' sWT 200. estimated holi-0yer 1000
Sneer; receipts 1900: fat lambs. q 10
N" higher; ton Westerns 1890. ION nj.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-09-15

Houston MidilirE roo: receipts. 4, oso;
t>t : 1900 - 4i"'
Mtmphis ~ ddiinF, :i5s; receipts. ZOOS
.Sufu,lH M!Idlhr. 2ial; receipts. i257:
srIp'hsnls 1859; stock. St5t2.
shiIu"uiy Lien. stock. .a5i
Atlanta Niddiin. 40
.lilN" Rock hildlinE. 400. receipts SO;
Snlrin"his: 90: sales. 20. stock. i.lsa
Dallas -Mihdiing. $3.50. sales i3li
M"ntSnn:ry- MiddlHg. :us2. sales .31
a, l.,"' t"H"ynN"gcip'. 2Ln3: shipments
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-09-15
Fort movement

New Orlea hs...:Middling. 200: receint,
! ISo'i' exports IS: sales. i.729: stock. 81
Caivcston-M iddIins. 2I.cs; rece,r,s ,,5
sales, 2sJ: Stock i7..s5S 49,
M, MihoeillsS@;MiddIing -. :oss; receipts .st;
vannah-M'ddine 2l2S: reccint.
49,: stock. 16+h6. g
sac Charleston-,E Receipts. e.coi exports. g..
Wiimins,onnoMid 2i.cS; receipts.
Texas CityStock. oil
,NGrfokr, cM'ddling !i"3: receipts. IS:
laltimorc--Stock ISL
inHss'on-Midd!:ns. ESQ; receipts. as:
nhilnd"lphia. Stock. L6;s
s, MGw YORK -MiddlirG. II Is: exports. i.5aN:
III Minor Gortsn.Rcceipts. 1885: exports.
Total ,"day:-fecaip,s. 2siss: exports. H.
=, Total pSs for week-Rsctip,s, ,aa.,j,. exports.
pa T9,al fsE '6s'on--Ree.ir,.. 4aa.is, OK,
Interior movements:
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-09-15
Doc. sInnxktcr NniunbIc Tnrkcy..
fny .Assoclated Pressl

FREDERICKSBURG. VA, Sept IL.
Captain NJ. n. Rowe had the misfor-
tune to lose sixteen purehred bronze
turkeys as the result OF dogs attack
ing his flock on Altoona Farm. Five
turkeys were killed one afternoon
and eleven on the next day Tho
turkeys were fine specimens and most
Of them had hecn engaged by pur-
chasrrs. They were valued at from
81 To $40 each
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-09-15
cuICAG0 GRAM MAnKrr.

'III0-F'''. NFFV- ". IN fcfpohN 70 Tho
str!k" s.tticmenr sTout!ne many rail-
roads, wheat today went ~ the lowest
prices y"t this season. with December dc-
ilvcry down below y busn.l the nrst
time in lr.! tiur!ng uuntstIons were un-
sei'lcd at !. "a i,c ncr decline Dcccm-
h'r ~, to ~. and May idtS 10 i";',
Corn lost aniz {" "a oats finished
Shndc on :" = Hu. AMI provisions vary
Ing from : cent? decline 10 81 advance
Ltt Gin. tuiurrE .nnEeh ~ fnllnws.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-09-15

"nrH Offering ~ lc-yaar note. ~ svlf,
ana o. had been four tt,nss oysrsub-
rcTlp"d. aud tho BOOKS w-~. Closed a,
MON today for tn. undt.;r,Ibut.. ha Igr,rA
~ tns ,:"NH"" i'sue 90 tho Eastern cuba
Suger in.p"rri."n. Spey.r and Co an.
nonnced that III" 3tS. "'o" 90 i..ur o, cor-
I4fs" rl"ch Of tho cts - Sow Y-rL
Whirh II bought scNcia! months ago had
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-09-15
SPOT coTroS

LIVERPOOL. sept ii-,ot,on. .poi In.
r,-I,sd demand: prices Irregular. Good
i,mi;nminS' l3.Il; fully mlddling. i3.i2: mid
binary. 100; ordinary lie Saics 10 20,
ea otS invl"dlnE 5000 american. R"celi.t..
lures closed steady Septembcr iS,s
,hH,b"r E.>: December. 1856: .Isnu,ry. ,.se.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-09-15

tiv"-, l;sS: hulk natives. 5000 1855 cuils
mostly :'"n sheep strong TO sc
hish"r: top Fat cwc.. So; h-avis. mostly
tmT Us. Montana seih"rr 30: feeder
lambs held higher; b.., IS 10 6a-pound
ftclers uunIeL Il 90 II - :,
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-09-15
NANAl. STAR

,JACkSONNlLLE, FLA. Sept. H.
rraniS,. h.m I:!,. Hi.::i saiSs ii
hHsin FIRM; sales. LIS: receipts. sili.
shlpments ps; stock. lGtea3.
Sno,s: u. -. +. 5.2s. f.. a. II 5,,1
49, X. h.?aHS.al; NJ. s.3sI; 90: "a.
VIC, 500 s. 10 WV $50 - ~ '''''
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-09-15

NEW YORK. Sept. it-Czi money
sirons: high. ;: low. ~. ruling rst"' r.!
{: ioS,nT hid, ~ offered At 5: Las, iospt
cH'i loans against ayCeptancsg Il,
I,me cans hrm: mixed coiiaicraI' a. q
daEs. y. " Va. six months. iiff, pri,n.
mercantile paper. r.nii,.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-09-15
coTToNsEEp OIL.

NEW YORK Sept. U-Cottonsred oil
'II nrm for October On support from
rcdnHrS and shOr, covering on higher
crude. but forward r!nnths dragged lower
win lard snh other commodity markets
October closed points highs and tho
balance J 20 IN net lower. Sa,es ~ a,
th-i. u Tenders, se0 barrels. Prinl. crude
60 Sa!"s, prire summer y-llow spot.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-09-15
MISCELLANEOUS MARKETS.
DRY GOODS

NEW TORK. sept. u.-CD,on goods
wcr" more nciiv" today and prices were
hitne-. Indian Head bianChed cot,ons
Mer" advanced lts per cent and shifting
chs Eihrays were advanced hsif-ccnt. Per
largest factors pending revision mn.
ward Gray goods and shcettn:s were
higher Yarns were Arm Moo, goods
we're steady. silk. were IN fair demand
In crenc lines RMr .ps Nsre h;Ehcr
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-09-15

NEW YORK. Sept. :t-lspw sugar active
., "" '"g, .uhaa ccntrfnEaI Refined
g., ~. - I" 80 Tor nm" Eranulstru
SPOT COFFEE. steady. Rio is, iOi.; Snnto.
Is. 10 TO i5i..
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-09-15
Every Rotar.iian
Invited to Save
Time and Money

You Rotarians are good
business men. You are inter
ested in time and money-sav-
ing. Many Of you ship con-
siderable freight. Some of
you don't ship by the Rich
mond-New York Steamship
Line, and l can't under
stand it.
If | told you I could get you
your favorite CSC cigar for 1Sc
you'd hound me TO death
until told you where.
But I can tell you how to
save considerable money on
your freight shipments, and
some of you won't listen.
Call me up and ask me why
our rates are lower-why our
schedule is quicker, and why
your shipments are always
safe In our hands.
Or make a shipment on the
Boat Line and see what hap
pens. That's the best way.
Watch for these sto-
ries of the Richmond
New York Steamship
Line every Tuesday and
Friday.
S. A. OVEN,
General Manager.
zHa,4 =; * /.
| NEW YORK Steamer
ksails tomorrow noond
Eyet your rei9ht3
T. in early -
Eas, $50
e&sH4S5ss4 5S$
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-09-15
Sttf AR.

$ .ons.~: October. rs: December -so
March. 30. MI BID. ''''
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-09-15
NORFOLK COTTON N>UKEr

''"T'"TT"H y NnfIoIk and portsmouth
cotton EHchange)
Mids,,,,. ,o,,, sepic'nbar H. 1917,
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-09-15
RICHMOND LIVE STOCK NARKEr
Richmond Union Stock Yards

tS"'"o"" Union STOCK Yards.
Septe her H. 49,,
AMarket about steady with last week.
Putnam patriot., 1922-08-25
PARAGRAPHS FROM POMFRET

Isf. Dr Hoppin is reported as slowly but surely improving in health
 Mrs. John Addison Porter and the Misses Porter. who have been in Que bee and St Andrews. are at present in Digby, '. S. where they will re- main until they return Go Pomfret in September.
 Lawrence Stevens of Boston. Mass. who recently won the American PEix de Rome in sculpture, was 8 guest af Lawrence and Russell Perkins at Jf- ton during the early part of the week, where he was working on a portrait commission. Mr Stevens will sail from Boston September lst oH the "scythia' = begin his three years of work at the Academy.
 Never since the early days of Colon iai times has Pomfret found itself in midsummer suffering from such Fl kept town roads Due to the rain storms of the season, combined with a distinct lack of care. motors as well as pedestrians are in bodily danger the uomcnt the state highways are loft. Weeks ago repairs of a sort were begun at a point on the wretch ed Brooklyn Pomfret road. All that was accomplished was the digging of trench and the hanging of red lamp. The lamp has gone but the trench remains. The Needles Eye road connecting the street with Pom fret Landing is speedily becoming impossible and at the very point where f connects with The Street it sinks into a wicked and dangerous hole. This road is an excellent sam pie of others in q similar condition.
Putnam patriot., 1922-08-25

fisheries interests Of Gloucester. M ss-. and 2 H. Whlteomb of New London. C1Hnecticut agent of the Standard OI Co., of New York, were v.stur. Monday and Taesday
 Caused supposedly by a lighted match thrown aside earelessiy by a passing aut8mobHist, Che big auto truck of Orb E. Carpenter was se. afre and considerably damaged be-
 side the road near Bowens garage about l o'clock Sunday morning Mr Baldwin. wne waz in Eilery Bartletts barn near by discovered the sudden blaze and gave an alarm which called out number of nelgh- bors, vEo finally got tHe aEr under control. thereby saving the truck from utter destruction Mir Baldwin s receiving Hrai.e for H timely ace lion
 4 F. Lyman of Columbia. leader. Ra- here Saturday iR consultation with J R WHjtfafa aaa \ W Ken aedy in regard to tae Babeoek eornet band gIsirg an open air concert pre- vious 70 the grand hop scheduled for Gen Lyon ha3 Friday evening Oct. s By Inc recent dissolution Of the old Chicago tana. the Babeoek be- comes the oldest brass baad ia the United States. l. w8s organized over SO years ago l. was heard in East ford several years ago and on the oe- easion of the Bible meeting nt Ash ford Town last week l. is hoped that arrangements may be completed % insure its re-appearance n the vile age of six corners.
Putnam patriot., 1922-08-25

The last of the sefes 0f interesting lectures given under the auspices of the Pomfret League fl Women Voters will take place at Hibernian Hall, next Monday evening. Aug 2s. at s.l5 O. clock, standard time when Herbert KHoy Smith of Pennington will speak on the subject Of International Re lations Mr. Smtt. who is widely known throughout tHe state as a speaker, should con and ar excellent audience. The members of the league are especially anN4a that many Poh+- fret men will be among his hearers.
 Charles van B. CasaHan was in New } ork early in the week
 Miss Mona Cons,r=e has returned from spending hef aeatiaH in East ford
 Mrs Marcus v EzmbaH left on Monday for Easthamptou to visit her sons. Lawrence ana Day kimball.
 Mr and Mrs. John Bright Stevens If Staten IsIaud were mid-week guests of the Miss Stevens at Brisk Co High.
 Bruce Post of New York City Is ex- pected at the Ben Gr5sYenor Co spend the weekend witt his mother. Mrs Price Post
 Some good, live. energetic people from this section .Hauid enter The Patriots big prize campaign and win an automobile
 Cards will be sent 51t this week for q subscription danes and bridge to be given al the AppIe Tea Rooms next Sa rday evening. Sept 2
 Dr. and Mrs. Joseph (. Hoppin who are at the de Gragoire. Bar liar bor. will return Co Pomfret on Oct
Putnam patriot., 1922-08-25
NORTH ASHFORD

Some good, live. energetic people from tals section should enter The Patriot big prize campaign and win sn automobile
 There were good delegations from both Ea-tford and Weztford Baptist churches at the annual meeting Of ,he Ashford Bible Society last 1Seek
 Rex r s Collins. formerly pastor ef Eastfarl and Westfora Baptist ehufehe-. called oH hi- successor. Rev. Norman ! Bloors. at Sorta Ashford hast week
 The young people of the Eastfora Baptist church. North Ashford ara planning t0 hold a social next week. + hoped that everybody wiii assist the young people Il. far az possible ta make tB- affair -urcess
 The Sunday schools of Eaztford Congregational and Ea=tfor3 Baptist ebuIches Will hold theIr annual picnic on Friday next ii C8mr Eastfor3 Crystal Lake. 4 good timeis being planned with aInref. sports and Rame-
 The attenaaues= at tne E8ssfora Baptist church. <ar'H Ashford. still 6eeu up The services last sunday were vel attended. I daet entitled ssweeter the Years tio By WIS #bs rendered bg Neszf-. Crawford and Arthur ProulN The preaeheI Wa- R,v Norman M. Bioore. nas.or and hi- theme ~The Parable of tht Drag Net" The Christian Endeavoi meeting Nas packed. aa seat beiua
 eaut Thg leader was Mfs George former member of ttc church. and 5rc Of the founders of tte North Ash. ford trfistan Endeavof Shl leali W.tH tae sapIe. which W8 Following 5rf Setting eood Examples I rrz able manner Several of th, acmbcrs took part The leader 10 next Slr3ay WIll be Arthur ProglN.
Putnam patriot., 1922-08-25
Exhibition of Rugs

Haig s. Iskiyan of Hampton. Conn. formerly $50 Madison avenue. New York City. importer and collector of Oriental rugs, repairer and renovater of autaue raes. aH# consulting sN- pert. wIIi eier aa exhibition and pri- vate sale # the Ben GrgsYraef lH8. Pamffet Center. Conn. Saturday Sept. ath. l432, between ! a. r.. aa3 8 P. m.-AdE
Putnam patriot., 1922-08-25

pound and Liver flis l would De re- heved After taking the arst bottle l felt better. and nsgiecte'i Nwhile. but found I could not ao my srk until l was stronger. So took tipS Vegetable Compound again and now am the mother of a l9 months old boy. He is fat and healthy and am sure l could never have carried him fl t had not been for your Vegetable Compound. l recommend your medicine to all women although am young to be advising some one older. - Mrs. CHRIST. PETRoFF, SIS W Liberty St. Cincinnati. Ohio.
 Lydia F. Plnkham's Vegetable Com pound contains DO harmful drugs and can be taken ID safety by any woman.
Putnam patriot., 1922-08-25
"COLD IN THE HEAD

is an acute attack of Nasal eafars}-
 Those sifle.t co frequent lolda Ir ths head NiN aal tAat fAa use af fHAL 5 cATkkRH MEDICINE niA h4.t -4 tE. Sssfam and render thrm less Hatlr calHa Repeated HttEeAs ef Ae## klFHh may Ia4H fa IhFaulr EaEaEfh
 HALL eATARi,H MEEflINE tfken internally and acts thFaaEt lsleed on fhe MaeeHH surfaces ef q system thns redatinE fhe in1tnlH a tl.s4 and assisting Nature iu rszsarirs Hafrsa conditions
 All prgsElsts Circulars free
 r. J. Cheney & Co. Toledo. 0hla
Putnam patriot., 1922-08-25

|itleS before l LOOK
 Lydia E. Pinkham s
 Vege lie Com pound. My b ack
 |pained all the time
 and 1 was unfit for
 |housework. 1 was worn out fl l cooked Ia meal. and was un- |able b do my wash |ing. Ny girl friends and my sister told
 me f 1 would take your table Com
Putnam patriot., 1922-08-25
WORN OUT AFTER SHE COOKED
 \ MEAL
Took Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound
 Read the Result
GIIIlllllIIilIIlllII'

Cincinnati. Ohio. =" I suffered for a year with nervous troubles andirregular