davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1922-05-17

Habitaci0n con banjo privadO para
dos personals, $500 pOr dia.
Habitaci6n con banjo privadO para
una persona, preciOs especiales.
NuestrO plan ha sidO cambiadO.
Nuestros huespedes podran tomar ha-
bitaciOnes sin verse ObligadOs a to-
mar las comidas en- ell hotel.
VisitenOs una vez antes de mar
charse y Sc cOnvencera de la cOmOdi-
dad. trato delicado, y ell servicio es-
merado de nuestro hotel.
LA ADMINISTRATOR.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1922-05-17

CAPOTAS de todas marcas, vendemos
precios sin competencia. Panzardi's
Repair Shop, Hato Rev, Stop 30. 2-2O
The Keota news., 1922-07-28

THE il the first time in eight years
thu, l have been frye FROM stomach
trouble and IL il ali because of tho
wonderful good Tanlae has dong me- -
said Mrs Frank wilkse. I'D Cedar IT..
Syracuse. Mrs. wilkie formerly To-
sided in Buffalo and fos two years MAS
taatfpa Of tho State Refoematnfy at
Industry. y. Y.
Il ~a. eating srarcviy enough TO
kr~p alive she declared. -fos would
rather bot touch bite than suffer thr
misery tnra would follow. Even
sweet tailk disagreed with tine. I Was
sick In brd for two and three days Ut
. time. and eas on my stomach made
such awful pressure ca my heart 1t
almost cut Of! my breath. had hcr.
fiblc dream. at night and In the morn.
Ing was all sisvd out.
well. the lonSrst day ! live ! will
praise Tanlac. for my Improvement
has been simply remarkable. ! have
no more heartburn. my appetite Il
wonderful. I can eat most anything
want. and my sleep il sound and rvst.
ful. am thoroughly delighted with
Taniac. II Ia wondcrful.-
Tanlac il sold by all good druggists.
Advertisement.
The Keota news., 1922-07-28
THE PARIS MODES
crspe Il chhs Favored By
Prominent 0roesmakef.
osesostts cssps 10 cisss Riva ss'
oreesy Afssmssa Wssr-ohess
Pabeto latooe Novotty.

White ersps d chine dresses ase
snen bound st The neck. sdes o.
sleeves and The bottom at The skir
With bands Of white velvet Etb6oo-
In addition 20 the large motifs Of lace
oos prominent Paris dFssamakee 70
also using very narrow black lace IN
ssst1oo In the form Of motifs On white
crepe Dc chine drsassa xhs makes
tiny voesttea. also Of sslf.matssssls.
which are sppliQusd In bands 10 form
trtmminsa
THIS maker eoosinuss to uas the cas-
euiss cut n many OF he skistA Sns
has not dsvistsd from this idea IN
spite a The fact that many Pssss
ofsasmaesss have suos bach TO
seSslsAt seyisA
No oos style a sassvs eAsssesssssss
hse Ina Many a hse evening drsesss
ars sotirsiy sissvsassa while day
dseeses often have short. ttshs'oitin&
ess-en siesves: seIli oshse models have
large lowing bcil alssvaA
~ Q asw afternoon material ehe
has suos hack {. the oid.fashinosd
black alpaca. Of which she makes
many tailorsd svopises and three
pascs ouitA ne also smphssases ths
three and twop,sS essps ~ chios
lalloeed suit.
One Of the oev points 10 Q po&oo
collar which oos ssss % both drsoees
and suitA Thsss puaPsd collars are
particularly lovely o. hee dseasee
which have vertical hand ts1mmiasA
In vAicA instance The vertical lines
are coasinued o. the collar. She also
The Keota news., 1922-07-28

\ ftrc trip tn Europe with all CT
pcas.s paid will he awarded the teuf
champion canning girl. of the United
States in lu.-:,. Tli. In tho iarsrss
prize ever offered to tho farm ElFls
Of America. fifiy-fi,c thousand rural
Girls VIII. are members Of the sirss
ciuln conducted by agricultural r0sl
lcrca. the 4. =. Department Of Asrt'
culture cooperating. are competing 10
the contest. Aftcr the local. county.
and statc elimination contests arc held
there will bc five interstate ar section
nj contests. the winners Of which VIII
compete for final national honurs AZ
Ch!cogo durny the week of the Inter
national Live Stock Exposition. NJ
the final contest the honors and prize
trip Will be awarded "n the basis OF
efficiency In demonstrating canning
methods. In judging canned products.
and by the home canning record.
The American Committee for Gcyas'
tatcd France is providing the prize
trip for the four girl winners and for
the three women leaders who will
train the winning teams. The contest
Tor the section comprising Colorado,
New Mexico. Arizona and Wyoming
will be held ut the Colorado State Fair
Pueblo. Colo.
The Keota news., 1922-07-28
JewELRY FOR SUMNER WEAR
Mgr. .csiees1 Stones hsvs Call ses
Daytime: Psssis In fisss PIAss
ees evenino

Pearls are having . real place 10 The
sun Just now! Hixheoiurcd Stones cf
ooe sort or another appear In jc~clsy
for daytime wear. but foe evening
pearls sccm TO hare arst place. The
fancy u for various things TO match
. pair Of dangling earrings. . hsis or
nament. Q bracelet. aud . str'ns Of
pearls for the neck. all To b. worn with
q dainty summer evening gown. Far
sinsS are shown In the greatest ~.
siety Of styles. the very long tasscts
being In high favor. ~ well ~ single.
double or triple sets Of hoops.
One hair ornament shown II dis
unctly interesting for the bobbcd.
haired miss. It II = real cap made Of
pearls strung on iinc wirrs and inter.
laced TO At the head. Pearl bracelets.
consisting Of one or more strings Of
pearl beads. arc very dainty on a prrt.
" white arm. but the arm must he
pretty. and II must be white. A sun.
burned wrist circied with pearls could
hardly please the eye.
In jeweIry for daytime wear the
bright-colorcd stones share bonors
with black and white In combination
or singly. Black jet necklaces and
earrings are in high favor. and ivory.
either carved or plain. II popular.
Crystal jewelry Is also very popular.
Most women who go In for this pop
ular.priccd jewclry indulge the taste
to the extent Of having such an array
Of II that nny frock may have Its own
particular accessories, and certainly
this seems the thing to do II II Il to
be worn at all.
Ornamental girtlles continue to he
popular. some of the moro practical
ones Of suede or plain leather having
decidedly ornate clasps fashioned Of
colored stones.
The Keota news., 1922-07-28
Pastor Gets One Year Sentence.

Ncnia, Ohlo.-I,ev. W. W. Culp,
spring Valley pastor. pleaded guilty In
Probate Court here to abandoning hi'
family and was sentenced to one year
In the Dayton. Ohio. workhouse and
fined $500 and costs, rs the result OF
mis- elopement with Esther Hughes.
The Keota news., 1922-07-28
Two Viewpoints.

Sim and Sam. who hain', .crn each
other since overseas days. nrt in the
street and. after partially stranriins
each other by way of greeting. began
getting personal.
"AiarricdY' asked Sim.
Yep" replied sam. Your
Nope" answered Sim. You're a
lucky dog. 'Taint good for man
to live alone
"Noo.o." drpwlcd Sam somewhat
obviously. 'Prol-iy not. but some.
times I'd he willing to try it,
The Keota news., 1922-07-28

Hand.Msoe Crepe Dc Chine oress
Showing Venetian Ladder Work.
uses nns hemstitchins. ans tuckins
and narrow cirs braids for the con.
unuous vertical trimming on these
dresses with pufRed collars
The crepe de chine dress shows NO
sign q wane. The georsetts crepe u
. close rival for dressy afternoon
wear. but crepe de chine II pre-emi.
nent from q standpoint; Of general
use
The latest novelty 10 q sheer fabric
which will be used a. q fall novelty
to replace the cotton handmade
dresses Of the summer. Dresses made
OF this wool crepe are beautifully
hand-drawn In patterns exactly match
Ing those noted In crepe Dc chine and
Gotten voiles.
The Keota news., 1922-07-28

Jackets are trimmed with band,nss
and cuhs and collars Of plaid silk.
The Keota news., 1922-07-28

MRS. FRANK WII-KIE. of Syra-
AVA cuse. N. Y. formerly matron
at the State RefoFmatory at In
dustry. n. T.. who says she is de-
lighted with Tanlac since II re.
stored her health after she SUI.
feEed eight years.
The Keota news., 1922-07-28
0eosts0t g aeotisosp
Too Strong for Home Use.

One of the amateur golf champions
Is being sued for divorce. hi. wife
naming golf 81. the cause. Perhaps
he fell into the habit Of using the golf
vocabulary around home.
The Keota news., 1922-07-28

Some kinds Of misfortune make for.
mer bad luck look good.
Putnam patriot., 1922-11-17
SALE OF FLOWERS
 NETS LEGION S130
War Veterans Appreciate Ser sicea Dona ted By Local
 Young Ladies

seez- ieE Fe# 1 es sf pzs1an Hza afs sHs t1 a
 s tue ef fes tt 9a parade fss ar are ssa r4tla Nr ef re Legea. and I AaeH=a e1e ~ #s ar5 f-e sf FaazsEz1 f F ~ W sa re  bod
  Afraae H- zsf st-a IIzrk9ss Clara f5aesz Hasaesa. %Esss Barton feaste k-a ls=e E Ers sH ~ M ssta $ Haat Rse# Dsfa4#r Eaif BeNaaa=ez kzts Eesz I 2 T @
Putnam patriot., 1922-11-17

Fred Prince was "a Boston Moaday aQ#GE Christmas b4giHE
 Mrs Edgar L. Prince is visiting al Milford. Mas. for feW days.
 Mr and Mrs. 4. st. Vincent of F all River. see= the guests of Nr. and Nfs Jame. Roataille 8ver tae week. end
 Mrs Jennings kllisn. nee Ruth Arnold. of WorcesteE.g was the gae 8f Hlss Marjorie Bradford, ef south Main street. Friday
 Mir and Mrs A. Massee and daugh- ter Edna of Woons0eket, spent the weekend with Af and Nrs. Narciszs Laeroix Of Maynard street.
 J. J Whitehead. Jr., ha. rented Mss Flags cottage on Farr0ws street and will remove there from Pomfret after Thanksgiving.
 Miss Eleanor Murphy, who is teach. ing school in Bristol. spent the week end with her parents. Dr. and NJ. Bernard P. Murphy of Sunnyside Heights
 Mrs. p. Nj. Leelair. Mrs. Eva Grin. sell and daughter Lillian, Mir. ana Mrs. Edward Girard and Oliver Lus. ser attended the funeral Of Mrs. Eu- genie Mondor Daibec. widow of Lous Dalbee. iH Moosup, last Tuesday Mr. bai6ee was sister 8f Mrs Leclau and died iH SeH Bedford.
Putnam patriot., 1922-11-17

Noel Dupre was woree.ter visitor on Tuesday.
 Leona Gareeau has resigned her position at Baebee & WuIf's depart faeHt store
 Mrs Naomi Fletcher of Waterbury visiting her daughter, Mrs Everett A Reynolds. Grand View
 Miss Ruth Maynard. who Is attend ing che HiliimaHtic Normal School. spent the weekend at her home on Woodstock avenue.
 There will be rummage sale held al the Salvation Army hail on Satar- day. Nov ls, at ?. m4 the proceeds to be used for Salvation Army work n the eity
 Edward J Perry, School street, a student at Northeastern College. is one of l2 young men Co be elected for the Senate, an honorary college society for high attainment in sehol- arshlp and prominence in student activities.
 Irving H. Miron left last evening for Washington, D C., to resume his duties in the secretary's office of the L.. $. Senate Mrs. Miron will remain here with her parents a few weeks longer. Mir Miron is called to Wash ington by the special session of Con- yress, which convenes Monday, Nov DO
Putnam patriot., 1922-11-17
PUTNAM PERSONALS

ss and 8rs Ldle of Milford msss.
 a-4=ttef H HH Es.a#s# #4EHg
 Mia RstA Bsrtlett .ssa ia Boston
 az.4tzItz iErs4sl =tga
 Ohess Dufand ,a on night duty for
 DHer taEaae a.6uas
 fa0 #r Ha# duly for taH Haa.aa
 D. Hugh Campbell of Norwich #l.# HH.# | tltstf ela# at Che Das KHbafH0 pifa blf Ing after noon.
 Sidney ( Hayward aas among tbs Dartmouth t44gats a18 attended the Cornell Dartmouth game ia=t Satur yH &ea York Giff
 James A Grace of Tarryto~n. N E.. atl1eat 4t St9rr College. was tte weekend guest 1f William Raf fety aa afamHy. Grow street.
 ] Eugene Taylor Of Chicago, H.. Nas u the rty Wran-sIay and Thur aag tu=salt h. father. George fl Taylor. aad also 70 place D wreath oH ahs sf4Ee sf Hss brother. William Harrison SaueeHrl Taylor, Rho died fqo years ago n Hartford and n burt eI ta Grove Street cemetery. tba tF
 Stanton v Ballard student of Boston .uiEeFsify School of Business Administration. has been elected one af l5 on ths eseutfve committee of his elaas. .=rreeivirs Che highest mum ber of sotes Mr Ballard is also men tieHa IH the E News on the honor
 for best gatHg murls during the aeeaHd ye4r
 Rev Jeha N Curr,e. who will be H'eaz5Hflt remembered by Putnam people as the evangelist who c0nduct. sd =-ergicls cyerai year ago at both the Adsentat and Baptist churches H now holding etaueeI3stie services at tHe FlmndrH Street Baptist church of Providence While this city Rev Joseph lalueffa Vas hls soloist
 mrs A. D Mcintyre and Mias Elm. ma Roberts 1eft Saturday for New llascn where they ained the t'anucr- teHt narty VeInR b} pecial ear Co at- t=HH= tHf General Grand Chapter con- .eH6ou af the# #09ier af=the Eastern Star being Heid m Washington After a vsek in the Capitol City Mrs Me lubrc#wlil tep over H Now York 10 t brother
Putnam patriot., 1922-11-17
MANY PUPILS EARN
 HONORS IN STUDIES

I.s s sf Pzrz- Egs f e szz =earEzF a@r5s as
 Fs sssz aa 
 se zea - . lgs per eeats
 ~ C1-Ferzes Fsrezre 5s-fs- E-sz zlz-sz1srHs. fs-1s-s
 Es BsFsm. LzeY s5s. z F 1ssss -se-ten. Ta-es Ns1 E4- e E 5sq--o-sa. Pe-ry Bar P rels. Ala CEs-e Gs~rzsa Msr3s Freae-ers - 2- Ja.a Hatses Ge4a ~ PmsE Mar.
 E Mar 
 ss te s s
 - Trzrs A--f
 e1 Es l4egz ~ @ s rsas Al Hze Greene .es- E4r-
 M H Fas-
 % ~ Mary
 .-s. I-Fsg Ezlsts.
 Hass zza4tz ssfs E Eaa H H@ H Ez-g Ieae Bak-
 65eeas- Esrt
 ~ 14gis i.are J1- F. EFszss E1lt EsrHe5 Hzs- zafst Jae5. Ge-rz1e HafH.s E, Ey Na9eHss MsC9y. fra-za# Dz JarH-F 9tletz. Mar gaze. @+ar Ea1H Za taz ffezn- e1. Be-tza Ck4p11znl Pr4seHee I5sa.. E1@zsf r.F Eleanor JofHass. s.a ss la Ezcses Haa +z#eztHe
 -z a1z1r rsl-z = % s9 Per eent ze-- I1a a1rcf. Ths.ms Boe sef-s Hef Clara. CzF5 Gse-. - HsFs Etf Peaz4 Jane ks 1.zlaa Dorothy Amss. KatH eaasa. Esrzg Dass. t5sr Davlz aap ps Uafz. Percy French. E#-a Ks= eg. Ianes T Enety. Gerald Marcy HfarF EaHr AarF ssssgsn. Emma H.ts. sns. Allen Thager Helen a seasas Sophomore. Andres r.lz5tz. Pa-rrE Cody. Run Decor rss Gaa5a Greene T4ae szHIassT s4raasst fazseey. geafle Murphy fr.etae6 Belle Simon. fIsreree fad Tzl4llt 8argn a=
 Ua-z Bonn Gordon EsH He BEzas aE Ida Be- ~ E Phse5a Ffask- George sllasr.H, Caroline Har D4a daeq1rs. geg4a51 Ja- Dorothy Kenyon L5fstta Hagfaat Helen HzHef. Dor Mccoy Hazes H#aFa Pearl Gofas Be 0b.stz. Lsaa Psaee- fa Ramon. al.e Roger eaa8a klsefa. Fabsala spsnee. James Hsa HH.aHg
 tl1erfa. E@Iesf= Rae4e#.
 f5Hsr fe#
Putnam patriot., 1922-11-17

FW Seward spent the weekend in Ga ford
 Dr and mr, B Loveiand return. a from Franklin N r. Wednesday
 Ms George A. Young of Grove treet peHt the weekend la South 5r.de#
 His, Henrietta James of Providence Putnam friends Saturday and saHH
 Mn f. C. Kennedy spent the week end Ata her brother and family in Paat8eset. E
 Mrs Edward H. Bur, vent to Gro ton Monday as the guest Of Mrs W L. Iahss for fe@ days
 Mrs II. E Levitt of New London visited Mrs. " Levitt of Bolles street Wednesday and Thursday
 Mira Arthur S. Macdonald enter tained over the weekend. Mrs W. L. Taber, af Ledyard avenue. Groton
 hiss Alice Byrne of Providence was ths weekend guest of her grand mother, Mrs Mary Byrne, Seward street
 Mrs Ralph (. Jenkins Is at home from tae Day Kimball Hospital and s improving very rapidly from her re- eeat Illness.
 Gerald Allard, freshman at storrs College, spent the weekend W.th his parents Mr and Mrs. Alfred Aliard, Panfret street
 Mas Alice Maloney. a nurse in Wore ter spent the week end with beH parents. Mr and Mr P. A Malo- Hey, School street.
 Mr, R. S Danforth. sunnyside. ass a Branford Tuesday and We'd aes4ay Her mother. Mrs Barker. returned with her for visit,
 Mir and Mrs Eldon S Johnson and MT ann Mrs (. l.. Adams motored to \eeihan Heights and Charles River Na.are Sunday, where they called on relatives.
 Mir and Mir, Joseph Psradi. and son. and Leo Mayor Of Putnam and Mss boHlla CIoutier of Mechanics Fi'ie mutored to Providence and Ma tgs saturday.
 Mra Eugene Gibney and daughter. Nis Rgth. accompanied by Mir and Nr Richard F Glbney af Webster visited with Mrs Gibney daughter 3H EteAburg Sunday
 Mrs Walter A. Wheaton and Mis-
 aHH5r F Keller were 3H Worcester to hear Paderewski last week. Mrs Wheaton remaining over az tHe guest of Mr William MeKibbea
 Charles P. Kennedy. who was in- juref last week when thrown from wagon, breaking a rib and otherwise bruised. has recovered sufficiently t8 De discharged from the Day Kimball Hospital
 Miss Bertha Farro~, of New Lon. don and her friend, Mrz Grace Put nam. also of New London. motored to Putnam one day last week. spend Ing the day with Mr and Mrs Olin D. Farrows.
 The new piece of state highway from the trolley station at West Thomp- son to Grosvenordale Is much appreci- ated by automobilists as it shortens the route and also eliminates two grade crossings where accidents have occurred in the past.
Putnam patriot., 1922-11-17

Ralph Cahaa. Man street. spent ~5H5ag r H5aaHs
 Miu Maria Flynn visited frieudi ia faa =set tHe ssszeE-end
 ma Henry Boi,onnesu and daugh. .a tHEs. Hsre Boston fsHt5r Thur. 
 Mr and Mrs Joseph Duprs and #ee= Hat4es8 to south slnaag
 Mir and af, William Eastou and 8a4sehtea.- Anna and Janet. peat fhe weekend Ia Plymouth
 meiburu C Boys of Holyole. war the guet gf hl brother. George W Bos qseH fHe Vees end
 Miss Ada Maynard. Main street. pent Sunday and Monday ia Mart bofo Masss With relatives
 Mi., Marjorie Bradford spent the weekend ln Worcester. the guest of Hf and Ms Jennings Killian
 mr and mrs Albert Lueieg of Webster. spent Saturday Nlth gr and Mn Fred Gamon. Main street.
 Oscar Darcy of Boston. formerly 6f Putnam spent Sunday visiting friend and relatives in Putnam
 Mr and Mra. W F killian, Francis eurran and Isaac Champeau motored to Hartford and Farmington, Sunday
 Rev James Grady of Hartford. was che guest of hi. mother Mr Gather me Grady Chapel street. over Sur. tay.
 Walter Tctrcault of Hartford, was Putnam esitar Sunday Mrs Tet. reautt 0e former resident of thl- citf
 MT and Mrs Vernon s Warren matafed to Harjwick. Mas @ pend the weekend wth ther son, John Warren
 Mr and Mr. Uric Beau.oleil. daughter Irene and MT and Mrs Alpbausc Beausolai, mot8re3 to Worcester SgHd4y
 Mir and Mrs Oscar Dugas. Mrs Alfred Bonneville and daughters. Bella. Claire and Cecile. motored to Providence Thur-day
 Miss Elnora Fisher. who is a atu. dent at Stofs Agricultural College. speut the weekend with her parents. Mir and Mrs F N Fisher
 Mir and Mrs Oscar Counter and Misses Jeanette aui Horten=e Anger punt feV 8ay n Boston last week .Fe guests of Nr and Mr. Fraae- Darcy
 Mis, Bertha Plessi, with party of friends fram North GrosveaurIale, mot0tei q Worcester hsi week and attended 2 concert given by Padere- wski.
 Mir and Mrs. Charles L. Torrey motored ~ HaraWiek Mas. Satur day, to spend the weekend Rith Mfr rorrey's sister Mrs. Louise Vince lock.
 Rev. s. F. Caaad of East Bridge water. Mass. will be the speaker at the Congregational church Sunday Mr Cozad comes as a candidate for the pastorate.
 Miss Marion L. Warren. Genevieve street, was the weekend guest of Mir and Mrs Edward Wilkinson of ProYi denee. Mrs Wilkinson was formerly Mrs Edward N Joslin of Grand View, this city.
Putnam patriot., 1922-11-17
Bradley

Tonight and Saturday. Alma Ru- hens n Bind the Woman Larry semon in "A Pair of Kings
 Sunday night. Gladys Walton ia The Girl Who Ran Wild
 Monday and Tuesday. the Ryma Players in stock; no matinee
 "Wednesday only al comedy bill Chaplin. Lloyd and Keatou Also Runaway Train
 Thursday Vaudeville Viola Dana in "They Like Elm Rough
Putnam patriot., 1922-11-17
Salvation Army

AIiutaut Daisy Whpple and Capt r st John. officers n charge If loea work.
 Holiness meeting at io.30 nj. Sunday school at 1900.
 Y. P Legion at 630 P. m. Salvation service at D. m. Everyone welcome.
Putnam patriot., 1922-11-17
WITH THE MOVIES
Victory

Fgrrft apd Saturday Harot Lloyd In Amoue Those Present. Also Nmuce C@tello tn "CaHeeit sunday nieh ht. Alice IAke in Hate
 Monday aui Tuesday William Rus eu u Self Made Mau
 Nrane=8aY and Thursday. Hope Hampton ln "Staniust
Putnam patriot., 1922-11-17
AMONG THE CHURCHES
Hsihaa.t Church Note.
fa

E Burton Pastor  Haa.
 I#
 zoe
 
 ai  
 t af tEs
 
  Ha fH fHetFs tt af L.e gl4aa aE D, 
 fHsaffa faas tl H4.ae meet rv an.
 
 es. voted H aH f.aa faI ea
 rfsnrs tte a4ng a. ale held a hrar s4afef .H tas= ilnina room.
 afternoon She Jaa.4i IaaHt mel tfe ralfrH I ffe Iadlss Aid su -fetg AI 4saa 5r'lInf.IefTt #fl ttt church par.ar IAls Wl be lar2e'g H4sa 4aIlf f6e l.isQrR tHat wer# ese4I4 70 eara afs Aim ton eens
 aria9 afternoon at oaioef the QuHebalx fHeaf League aiI Eoid au Institute at the HetHodlsi church at fiarI5izen lhe IH lfatl eI FlH.Ist 1f departmental confer en6e sai .a rifaitaaa. aHiHe aua efe.'e.i ff.t-a good aslesatioz su ea from hefe Eex teuHRI srffIFaHef af EH=t Providence aHa BeE W Gray of oiHsEs sill As I9I Qf tfe =rf1 ktrr tlfay 4al frfmef Haztat= =uf tH.= eHgHcH
Putnam patriot., 1922-11-17

Iat GIF5H Sunday were given by Hn D Sargent of Na.lua. N IT. fn memory If Rev b sargent
 tHffart and Allen rlaEer. rts- feFs Ii fhr Sunday hoai freH= ae Iarlaetoa Sunday School ..f.elH aal gHe olaer Boy. Coe f.lln.. at Neu Britain
 NIaa Wheaton Ea hegn
 ebat-h commit ttee Io w g-g eu8H flow u f The Iah NH E W Sow ata No former committee
 tarHaHtsr the now
 of i'm srtine HAt ea=af Aia= Hazel loha- son. resigned
 e.att d members of thg Alpha pda gass mot with Ms \ W Mara Tor saaai evening and talb ed a4er plans for the Christmas con cert r entertainment at the church. Mrs F M Warmer is thc teacher of Chs elass.
Putnam patriot., 1922-11-17
FOREST MILLS UNDERWEAR

Sg. s73 Separate Garments. grey. each S1.o0 10. 8ss Heavy weight. part wool.
 Si5o and S2.oo No. 38s Shirts and Drawers. all wool. each $500
Putnam patriot., 1922-11-17
Congregational Church Note.

Sunday morning eo6 t.n. tn.30 suHLsy hHoi. Ue al s4auI4rs IhfHfy. leeB p m tIa evening meeting. : .3u.
 1aH9I sh8.f. 1ta, sam' HHI sH
Putnam patriot., 1922-11-17
UNION SUITS

Silver Cotton. in grey. each s1.75 Heavy weight cotton and wool,
 each $500 Heavy weight wool. each $4.oo Light weight wool. grey S4.50
Putnam patriot., 1922-11-17
BERKSHIRE" UNDERWEAR

Ecrz Shir.s and Drawers. warrant
 ed txo thread. each sI.ot
Putnam patriot., 1922-11-17
MEMS NEW SILK TIES

Newest patterns and colorings.
 75c, s1.oo, SIPS
Putnam patriot., 1922-11-17
Men s Department
PfCCADILLY STYLEKsfT ANGORA SCARFs

ANGOFA S(AHFS
 BlzcE and Gray. CT Brown and Tan
 S1.75 to S2-5O GseH kHa patterns S2. GO to S2. 50 Plaln Color Sezrfs s5e sllk Searfs all eolors S2.0o to $500
Putnam patriot., 1922-11-17
MEMS WOOL HOSE

In the popular Heather Mixtures.
 par 69c
Putnam patriot., 1922-11-17
MEMS "H. P" GLOVES

InIned Kid. par s25o sIk lined. pair S3.50 Cbaufeurs Gloves. pair Sl.5o All Wool Gloves. pair SI.oo Men's Genuine Cowhide Belts
 Soc Each
Putnam patriot., 1922-11-17

Pan Color zrts
The Colorado statesman., 1922-10-07
AN EPITOME OF
LATE LIVE NEWS
CONDENSED RE ORD OF THE
PROGRESS OF EVENTS AT
HUME AND ABROAD.
FROM ALL SOURCES
SAYINGS, DolNGs, ACHIEVE
MENTs, suFFERINes, HOPES
ANp FEARS OF MANKIND.
WESTERN

NJ. w. Friedell, former president of
an oil refining corporation In Phila-
delphia, was taken into custody in Los
Angeles at the request of the author
tiles of that city on a charge that he
had embezzled $4,000. 81 am not
guilty" declared Friedell, "and l can
prove it,"
James Thomas, IA, student at the
Inglewood High school in Los An
geles, in trying to prevent door with
a glass panel from slamming, thrust
his hand through the panel and a
silver of glass pierced his heart. AS
If nothing had happened, he walked
down the steps of the building. Then
he collapsed and death came quickly.
Joe Dleker, while sitting on the
steps of church in Los Angeles, was
arrested for the police of Denver,
where he is wanted to answer a charge
of numbering William Hanlon. Dieker.
according to the arresting officers, de-
clared his willingness to return to
Denver to tell what he knew of the
affair, but declared he was witness
and not principal.
Victor Cusson, % years old, of Day
ton, Ohio, and William Crowell, 40,
Spanish war veterans, Inmates of the
National soldiers Home at Sawtelle
near Los Angeles, quarreled over
hat, according to officials of the insti-
tuition. Cusson died from knife
wound in the abdomen, and Crowell
was brought to the county jail at Los
Angeles pending an inquest over Gus
sons body.
Frank w. Roach, alias Frank
Frantz, 90 years old, formerly post
master at CaleXico, Calf, was taken
into custody in Sterling, Colo, by
Postoffice Inspector f. L. Jarvis and
i. Mexican, who stated that Roach
was wanted in connection with a
shortage of approximately $1,000 in
accounts of the pOstoffice at CaleXico.
The inspectors had trailed Roach for
several thousand miles, visiting cities
in Texas, Missouri, Kansas, Nebraska
and Colorado, since he left Calexico
nn -GaDt