davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1922-04-02
.BUNGA BUCK IN FRONT
IN BOWIE INAUGURAL

BOWIE. Md. April Ideal rae
ing weather, record breaking at
tendance, a well l-balanced card aud
spirited finishes in the majority of
the events marked the opening of the
1922 eastern racing season here this
afternoon.
The Inaugural Handicap, dash at
seven furlongs. for three year olds
and upward. which served us the
feature of the days program, brought
TO the barrier a field of eight, with
Mrs. II. Dattner's Bunga Buck the
public choice in the speculation.
The Dattner silk-bearer was prom
jnent during the early running, but
entering the back stretch Jockey
Lang sent his mount into a command
ing lead from which he was never
headed although in the final six
teenth the Sunnyland stables Slip
perry Elm made A game but inef-
fectuai challenge. Bunga Buck was
eased up in the last stages Of the
running and won by two lengths.
First race. for maiden two year r-olds:. four
fnrIonss-Forsihals, 1la lMorrisl, SO; TO- s.. 80.
$40 20. $40. second; Better Luck. 1I6 (Kum-
mer,. $50. third Time. o5s -. Billy
Jennie O.. BuddLge Gray Bard. Elizabeti,
Brice. Silks and Satins. Sunny Land entry also
Second race, claiming. for thres-year-old.
and up: six and a half furlongs-Ettahe, 107
(Babin), M9O $500, 50 LOO, won; Lady Zeus.
as (Martz). SIS. so. $40, second; Edna D..
1o3 (Bogcnowskyi. $500, third. Time, LA
As. Chaste Star, Tiger Rose. Dona tello.
keziah, zainer. War Relief. Rustler, Nose and
Sandy q. also ran.
Third race, for thrce-year-olds: Ave and a
half furioncs-Rrainstorm. lOi tMorrs). $3.50,
$3.50. $3.50. won: Elemental. 1ls lButwell(
$50. s: 4o second: All Fair, 1o7 lWilliamsl.
Miss Emma G. and Fly Ball also ran.
Fourth race. for four-year-olds and up: six
furlonzs-Kn.ght of the Heather. 104 (obert)
$3.50, $500, $40, won: Exodus. 100 Isansl
s. so, $500, second: Mercury. ITO iThomas)
g. 90. third. Time 1.16. Queen Blonde. The
Archer. st. Allen, Despair and Hobey Baker
also ran. ...N
Fifth race. the Inaugural handicap, for
three-yesr-olds and upward: seven furlongs-
Runga Buck. 123 Qang). $3.50. $500 and
$. so. won: Slippery Elm. Ill tMorris,. $500
500. second; Lunetta. 105 (Coney), IS. 30
third. Time, 1.3o is. Bif Bang. Tippity
Witchet, Bygons Days. Super and Gray Ga
Sixth race. claiming. for three-year.olds and
up; one mile ard seventy yards-Our birthday,
11s (Rice), s18.1O. 81 40 and s3.7o, won; Joa-
lie (Butwei75. s. 70. third. Time. i.52 Is.
Miracle Man. Attorney, Master Jack and
Clean Gone also ran.
Seventh race. claiming: for four-ycar-olds
and up; one mile and q sixteentfi-Searchlight
Sd, Ill (Thomas), 1910 $50. S4.i0. won;
Jack Reeves 113 CHarrson, 500. S23 90.
second; Solid Rock. 10s tSwartzl. $50. third.
Time. L5d On High. Trickster II. Attorney
Muir, Toreador, George Washington. Legacv.
Jehn Arbor. Anna Gallup. Napthalius. Little
Tnlr~ vv,IIr Yrx p,IE Etafh al
Evening star., 1922-04-02
FIGHT N BALTIMoRE.

Fighting Ned Fitzgerald and Frankis
Rice will meet in q twelve-round
house Theater in Baltimore tomorrow
night. George CLANCY and Shamus
O'Brien were originally billed, but
the former was forced to take q rest
following q hard battle with Jim
Hanlon In Philadelphia last Tuesday
night.
Evening star., 1922-04-02

Annex No team captured the
! league championship after a desper-
ate fight with Annex No. and Pro-
| hibition bowlers. The victors ended
! against 80 losses, while their nearest
contenders were tied with IS victories
and 33 defeats each. Prohibition made
| a gallant bid for season honors dur.
/ ing the third series, when 1t took Is
l of 81 games bow1ed.
The third series prize was won by
Sales Tax, which finished with rec
ord of 20 wins and Z losses. Prohibs
were second and the league cham
pions, third. Final season standings
| follow:
Annex No /. Won 81. lost so; Annex
No. 2, won 4s, lost SO; Prohibition.
| won 4S, lost SO; Estate Tax. won As.
lost 36; Solicitors. won II. lost 40;
Deputy Collectors. won 40. lost Al;
Sales Tax: won 40; lost Al; superin. M
As; Supplies ana Equipment. won S5.
| lost 46; Tobacco and Miscellaneous,
! won 2l. lost so.
one a postponed match with West
ern Union-the Nationals climbed to
a frst-place tie with Bureau of En-
craving and Printing in the Wash
| fngton Ladies' Duckpin League last
week. Each team now has won 62
/ X
more sets to be rolled, the teams
probably will be deadlocked at the
| top at the close of the campaign.
Marjorie Bradt of Western Union
carried off the honors during the past
| week with a high set of 295. Jennie
Malcolm of the Nationals was tho
best game scorer. with 1os. Annie An
derson of the Nationals had set of
235, and Lottie Knott of the Oysters
made a game of los. Polly Gerlach of
Treasury scored the best fiat game
at IS.
Jimmy Boyd Of tho Times. Dave Nc
Carly and Roy Whitford OF the Star
| and W. R Jones of the Post
are among the high-class bow1ers
scheduled to roll their second-round
sets Tuesday in the annual news
paper individual duckpin champion
ship tournament at the Recreation
drives. There are a number Of good
pin topplers in the consolation divi-
sion of the tourney: The squads that
are to take the drives at 1 o'clock
follow:
Championship division-Charles Hol.
Evening star., 1922-04-02
TARR TO DIRECT SPORTS
AT WESTERN MARYLAND

Edward A. Tarr will become direc-
tor of athletics at Western Maryland
College next September. He has had
considerable success with teams at
Staunton Military Academy, where he
has coached for five years. He was
graduated from Western Maryland
College in 1903, and was an all-round
athlete, taking part in foot ball, base
ball, basket ball and track.
Evening star., 1922-04-02
PRINTERS AND TREASURY
:. OPEN CAMPAIGN APRIL 24
Six.Team Circuits Season to Continue Through
August ll-No Saturday Holiday Con-
tests-To Use Ellipse Diamond.

EVENLY EIGHT have been scheduled for the Departmental
oldest the District sando base ball organizations The
clerks will their April "a and play through
will be May so and
July and Treasury Department will be in
the campaign inaugural
Bureau Engraving and Printing.
Agricultural Department War Department.
All OF leagues games be played the Eipse.
Evening star., 1922-04-02
HOPPE HANGS UP CUE.

former 1872 ba1k line champion Of tne
world, has retired from the billiard
game. 1t was announced here tonight
BY his manager, R. B. Benjamin, upon
their return from Chicago, where
Hoppe failed to regain the title from
Jake Schaefer.
Evening star., 1922-04-02
WASHBURN AND WILLIAMS
AMONG DOZEN ENTRANTS
Doubles Tourney Will Be Staged May Ill, II and
l3-Col. Wait c. Johnson Is Chosen Head of
Washington Tennis Association.
BY w. Ii. HOTEL.

ORE than players who nationally
wv prominent the tennis world will play the Chevy Chase
Club invitation doubles May H. i 5 Dwight
the
burn No the national ranking list aiding Arthur HELEN chair
the
classic event and have been instrumental obtaining the
a number of rackeers 10 on hand
Evening star., 1922-04-02
REVENUE BOWLERS READY
FOR LEAGUE TOURNAMENT

IIIH their regular schedule completed bowlcrs
wv Revenue Bureau Dukpin League third
annual night the Recreation drives
Many from each of the twelve the been
filed which of A
Redmond the division
n1e brouoh oho1h uuet
Evening star., 1922-04-02
REACHEs SOCCER FINAL.

DUNDEE, Scotland. April 1.-The
Morton Association foot ball team de-
fsated. Aberdeen here today, goals
to 1. Tho victery gives Morton the
right to meet the Glasgow Rangers
foot bail cup.
Evening star., 1922-04-02
RETAINS GOLF H0NORS.

SAN FRANCISCO, April Miss
Cameron Of Pasadena re-
tanned her title as woman goH
champion for northern California to-
day by defeating Mrs A. r. Pommer'
Of San Trancisco, and 5.
Evening star., 1922-04-02
FIRPO PLANS LONG GRIND
TO GET DEMPSEY'S CROWN
BY SPARROW Me0ANN.

EW YORK. April Joseph Mccann IS the provide
Fpo the Argentine heavyweight hopeful
climb second ladder of
Tuesday night and sporting throughout
will be interested know whether defeat Of Sailor
Of his ability whether of those
Evening star., 1922-04-02
DC. BOXER DEFEATED,

BALTIMORE. Nd. April IA. G.
shivener, the only washington boxer
in tho South Atlantic tourney finals.
lost to Goren OF this city tonight.
They fought in the 135-pound class.
Camp Holabird mittmen won flve Of
tho eight bouts.
Evening star., 1922-04-02
LAWN TENNIS is YOUNG,
THOUGH COURT PLAY OLD

is lawn of the have
by JayG is of the oldest games n
game. Horse racing called of
OF
OF such noble tennis
Evening star., 1922-04-02

Premier Athletic Club would like
to arrange games with teams in the
12-14-year class. Telephone chal-
lenges to s. Gordon. North S761.
Evening star., 1922-04-02

Buffalo Athletic Club will hold a
special meeting tomorrow night at
1850 o'clock at 1872 Duncan street
northeast. All members are expected
to be present.
Evening star., 1922-04-02

Yale and Harvard Will send six
tennis players to England in July to
play an Oxford-CambridSe combina
t!on. and later will meet teams OF
Wimbledon, Eastburne and Queens
Club.
Evening star., 1922-04-02

jefferson Athletic Club overcams
the Havocs in a ten-inning 16-15
tussle yesterday. Dyson, Smith ana
Fitzgerald played well for tho victorx.
Evening star., 1922-04-02

Washington racketers seeking oppo-
sition may be able to line up Il match
with the Druid Park team of BaIti-
more, which has announced that II is
anxious. to conteset against netmep
from the capital city. Milton t. Mauck.
sos Harlem avenue. Baltimore. is man
ager Of the Oriole outfit. which has
applied for admission 10 the Monu-
mental City Tennis League.
Evening star., 1922-04-02

Arrow Athletic Club pointed the
way to the Aviators in a 1O-to-9 game
played yesterday on Trinity field. :,
Evening star., 1922-04-02

Wisconsin Blue Birds sang the VAL
ley Street AllStars to sleep with a
11-to-l tune yesterdaH
Evening star., 1922-04-02

Portal Athletic A1s0efatdon nine
will indulge in practice tilt with
nond No. j.. this afternoon, start
ing at o'clock. The Postais were
admitted to the Commercial League
Friday night and intend to get a good
start when that circuit opens May 2.
For practice games with the Messen-
gers. write Assistant Manager Hur-
lfnger, Postal Telegraph Company,
Evans building.
Evening star., 1922-04-02

Bill TiIden, world champion on
grass and clay. viii play in an exhi-
bition match at the Baltimore Coun-
try Club Saturday. His opponent has
not been named but he will be Sc
lected from among Vincent Richards.
Wallace Johnson, Howard NoshelI or
Frank Anderson. Tiiden and his oppo-
nent are to play on A specially con-
structed court. which permits all
year use.
Evening star., 1922-04-02

to hear from Buffalo Athletic Club.
Northeast Tigers and other speedy
colored mines. Challenges will be re-
ceiVed by Walter Bush at 1923 C.
street southeast
Evening star., 1922-04-02

Chevy Chase Club has arranged 4
match with the Harvard tennis team
to be played here April 80. Prior -
their visit here, the Crimson raCiletc!=
will play the Country Club of Viz
Ginia Of Richmond and Norfolk CouD-
try Club After leaving here they
VIII meet the Baltimore Country Club
and Naval Academy teams before re-
turning home
Evening star., 1922-04-02

Union Printers. of the Departmental
League will practice tomorrow after
noon on the south diamond of the
4 o'clock
Evening star., 1922-04-02

Diamond Athletic Club expects the
following players to report at 1
o'clock this afternoon at 4th and
Bryant streets northeast: Hogan,
ODonnell, krogman, Trotter, Rocher,
r. Bradley, C. Bradley, Coles, Shaw,
Widmayer and Haney For games
with the Diamonds. write Trotter, at
512 Rhode Island avenue northeast.
Evening star., 1922-04-02

Oriental Tigers are ready for
games. Write challenges to A.
Howard. 6Q61a sd street southwest,
or telephone Franklin 62S1.
Putnam patriot. [volume] (Putnam, Conn.) 1872-1962, 1922-03-10
THE WONDER PHONE

When Newspaper man the ether day . interview
Alexander Graham Bell inventor II the telephone ne
little the great that while he
regarded telephone benefit mankind At the time u ~
invention u the opinion that he greatest bore
earth There many who viii Individually concur with
Mr. Belle conclusion. would be difficult for % adjust
oarefes those presa If commune alton that existed
before The telephone into ~ There IL amazing
aeuderor the summary ri the annual report Fl the
Bell System which published March ist In fory-hqe
year. company from the first thin line q tee
phone communicable % the point where at the end ot 1921
there 1880 600 owned and connected phones the
system Tao-thrds telephones u the world
the United States.
We aren't - old who we'll remember the awkward old
rank6rst variety Of phone once,
Southern city visited home where three telephones,
each representative IF competing hung The wall
hall Whenever the bell there heat
among the members Of the family 70 which
the ringing phone One would insist that the Bell phone
another that the Interstate and still another that
the third Finally each phone would be answered IN
turn until on saying Hello" 10 the third. the
would than likely -'Eu-of Sorry A. beast these
conditions away with The telephone has been
unified mphhed and made unobtrusve telephone can
be reached also high point IN the matter Of service to
IT'S pHfrsns#
Putnam patriot. [volume] (Putnam, Conn.) 1872-1962, 1922-03-10
OPPOSES SCHOOL SIGNAL

Communication
Editor u Patriot
Dear Sir 4 have an opinion -
voice through your valued paper. and
trust that you viii give me space Tor
the same
We have a system In this clt} where
BY factory whistles are blown. In.
forming parents u children attending
our public schools that there j. 70 BE-
no school vithsr IN the forenoon %
afternoon. according Ca the hour that
the signal IS sounded This system s
not right and should be- abolished
The signal Is sounded on day. when
stonay weather - one kind or anoth
~ prevails. and lts intent j. 90 save
children from getting Nei ea thr sag
o. school a. result ~ which thes
might catch col8 end be- tery aek
ihe idea Is very wise one. ami II Il
worked out. ] would heartily au-
prove Bat e doesn't
Only d fet DAYS aeo Wc had -
school siFual beeausr Of thv -aee
storm MANY children whose parents
iia Hot hear the signal sllaWel tbea
yanHgs,era to tradrs ta school aHe
to find aut that there Waa IT. .cbaal
Again any number Of children played
about in the snow and had great
Time. not being required to remain ir
ieafs SO il follows that Il there haI
been school all these boys and eui
would have been just as well IN
tmany viii say better il they had
been in school. following their stud
les.
Il costs the City Of Putnam about
$50. 900 a year to maintain its schools.
so on a 40 week basis. the cost
amounts 20 $1,000 Considering the
cost per day. Il Is $500 80 il FOL
lows that II the schools are closed one
day. $500 is lost by the city, and /
haven't the least doubt but that g..
500 school year is lost By ouT pres
ent system
believe that We should eliminate
the signal system and leave the whole
matter TO the Judgment OK parents ~
children. Let them decide whether
Putnam patriot. [volume] (Putnam, Conn.) 1872-1962, 1922-03-10
NORTH GROSvENoRDALE

Mas irene Hamel spent the week
end In tosn.
Fred Benin Is III with a severe AZ
tack - the grip.
Mise Carrie swanson was a week
end guest Of local friends.
Adelard Berthiaume il on the sick
hist At bis home on Main street
Nn Fred Gagnon from Putnam
aas visitor in town on "Wednesday
a daughter was born TO Mr.. and
Ma John Boutin on Saturday. March
Tie Opera House" which was
beasht 81 T Douville. Is undergoing
repairs
Paul Johnson left town last Monday
f ae south. where be- will train for
baseball
Ms Newton, wife u Rev Mr.
newton. s under treatment az the
Desconess Hospital ia Boston.
Frederick Caron has moved his fam
iy here from Lonsdale. Mr. Carou j.
Weil knoWn here. as he Is an old resi-
dent 81 the town.
The little cottage occupied hy FL
Mcdonald was sold to Adelard l.amnn-
tarus last week. Mrs. Helen MeMa.
hon was formerly owner Of the house.
q and /. Hamel Of this town are
both on visiting trip TO Canada
fhe} haze been called TO the bedside
II their father. who Is IN at his home
a. ST. Cesaire, +. 2.
The seniors Of r. NJ II. : are busy
on their last rehearsais for their play
entitled Home Came Ned" which
viii bs given 10 the public on Friday
March 10. AZ T. NJ. II. S hall.
Rev brother Lucier ~ Montreal Is
visiting relatives in town. He Is the
guest II Mrs. cleophas Lafamme, his
sister. and also u A. J. Derry ard his
ncphews. Henri and A. J. Derry.
Putnam patriot. [volume] (Putnam, Conn.) 1872-1962, 1922-03-10
Tax Collectors
NOTICE
TOWN OF EASTFORD

By virtue Of warrant 70 me direct
ed. ! hereby give notice that under
the General Statutes Of Connecticut
a. amended BY chapter 246 Of the
Public Acts Of said state. passed at
the January session. 1921. TO al per-
sons liable 70 pay a personal or prop
erty tax in the town Of Eastford. Said
personal taxes are due and payable
on the first day Of February. 1922.
For the purpose Of collecting said tax
rs land property tax Of 80 mills on
the dollar will be az George O. Up
hams store. North Ashford. on Thurs
day. March 30. 1922, from ESQ to
80 A NJ al A. NJ Bowen's store.
Eastford Center. on same day from
100 70 400 ? NJ; At the store Of
Mary Wheaton. Phoenixville, on Fri
day March 81. from 800 to 800 r.
II All persons neglecting 70 pay this
Tax during the month Of March. 1922,
aill be- proceeded against and prose
cuted as directed by the laws OF this
State
Dated al Phoenixyille. Conn. this
sixth day ~ March. 1922
CARO- p. LATHAM,
1912 Collector Of Taxes
Putnam patriot. [volume] (Putnam, Conn.) 1872-1962, 1922-03-10

So
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Putnam patriot. [volume] (Putnam, Conn.) 1872-1962, 1922-03-10
WOODSTOCK
TAX NOTICE

b sHr1e = a HaTaEs issued -
re for re collection q taxes levied
Or the Grand Llr Of t1e Town q
Woodsf9cs for the year 1921, and
xhich are due and payable or or be-
fore April IS. 1922. according . vote
II said town, notice Is hereby gwen
th4t for me purpose q collecting said
AK. I All meet all persons liable 70
pay . property tax a. the following
times ard places
Friday March sfst, At Post oa5ce.
Woodstock Valley, from 3 4. 4. .
i 4 4 II store Of Daniel Davis.
Vest Woodstock. 80 P ". autil !
?. VI.
Saturday. April lst, a. Post Office
q East Woodstock, from $50 A. VI.
until 1870 A u. Town Clerks 0fsice
a. North Woodstock from 80 P "
until P v
Saturday. April 5. at Post Office.
Woodstock Hit from $50 A " IN
Il 1880 A. n II Safford's store,
South Woodstock, from II A. NJ. IN
II y = and from ] P VI until ;
p. ".
By vote Of the Town. one-half Of
each persons property tax must be
paid on one Of the above dates. the
remaining one-haf must be paid on or
before the first day Of October. The
full amount may be paid on the first
mentioned dates IL any desire
All taxes not paid on one Of these
dates will nave all legal fees and
per cent interest added
CHESTER z. MAY,
Collector Of Property Taxes.
Putnam patriot. [volume] (Putnam, Conn.) 1872-1962, 1922-03-10
DON'T FORGET THE INCOME TAX

The the individual return ef the income
read follow An income TAX return must Be filed By
citizen United States whether reading home abroad
every person the United States though citizen there
Of Whose gros taxable period 1927
S. 900 whose income amounted 20 $1,000 single
II married and living with husband wife If the
amounted II married and living with husband wife
The last day de Wednesday March 9Th If
you haven't filed your hurry the bank and your
send them in The its the better for the
color 81 your hair and the condition OF your temper
Putnam patriot. [volume] (Putnam, Conn.) 1872-1962, 1922-03-10
LIMITATION OF CLAIMS

Ata Court q Probate held Al Put
nam, within and for the District Of
Putnam. on the 3rd day Of March.
1922 Present David Flagg, Judge
Estate Of Joel A. Chapman. late Of
Putnam. deceased. Adm +. Chapman
Putnam, Conn, Administrator OR
nERED-That six months from the
date hereof. be, and the same are lin
tied and allowed for the creditors 10
bring in their claims against said es-
tate and the administrator IS directed
to give public notice 70 the creditors
Of said estate 10 bring in their claims
within said time allowed. by posting
copy Of this order on the public
sign-post in the Town Of Putnam. and
By publishing the same once in some
newspaper having a circulation in said
District. and return make TO this
Court Of the notice given. DAVID
FLAGG, Judge.
Putnam patriot. [volume] (Putnam, Conn.) 1872-1962, 1922-03-10
OUR own FIAcARA FALLS

anyone nfs passed down Pon4ffei street HsdHssdaT
soppe9 ne rshaz torrent nat poured aea over me
Usually yaant reeks = Ca9z FAl The EtoFfa . Tuesday
fasnz the sn1a Dreazaf down stream Putnam
nf many year, Uho sfeo6 and watched me
struck b. the miniature resemblance = Niagara
Fah There Island me center and the vide stream
The Amercan Fa ~ the West and the Canadian FALLS -
the East DowH below whirlpool u rapids IN which the
Imagination might easily picture tiny MAID the Mist"
the analogy ended At the real Niagara SIDE 81 the
shore il legally wet Net ~ With eargll
Putnam patriot. [volume] (Putnam, Conn.) 1872-1962, 1922-03-10
MONDAY, MARCH ID, 1922

at to o'clock in the forenoon. to see if
the town viii vote to purchase a lot
of land, situated on the easterly line
Of School street, IN said Putnam. and
next southerly Of the Israel Putnam
school lot; bounded northerly by said
Israel Putnam school lot: easterly bv
land Of Buck and Harris: southerly
by land Of Nheeloek and Sharpe; and
westerly by said School street. con-
tanning about $4,000 square feet. at !
price Of two cents a square foot. and
make an appropriation therefor. at a
sum not 70 exceed Fourteen Hundred
Dollars.
Dated at Putnam. this 7th day Of
March. 1922.
CLARENCE f. PIERCE
LUTHER VI. KEITH
ALFRED BONNEVILLE
Salectmen.
Putnam patriot. [volume] (Putnam, Conn.) 1872-1962, 1922-03-10
PERSONAL lax

As the legally appointed personal
tax collector Of the town Of Wood
stock. hereby give notice that We
viii receive such tax at above men
toned places and days and at the
times mentioned
LEONARD II. HEALEY.
1912
Putnam patriot. [volume] (Putnam, Conn.) 1872-1962, 1922-03-10

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Putnam patriot. [volume] (Putnam, Conn.) 1872-1962, 1922-03-10

The death Of Professor Wilon Walker provost Of Yale
University sad TO Yale and congrega-
onasts throughout the country Professor Walker per
sonality Of importance Congregational e aud MS long
with Yale and his excellent service 60 The University
worthy Of the praise Of his memory.
Putnam patriot. [volume] (Putnam, Conn.) 1872-1962, 1922-03-10

the weather IS too severe for them "a
~ 70 sehu6l
Sincerely you-,
NON sIGSALITE
Putnam patriot. [volume] (Putnam, Conn.) 1872-1962, 1922-03-10

"ANTED-By windham County Y.
NJ 6. A. camp committee, 8 canoes
. row boats, ] hotel range Oargel
! ice box % feet by feet desired
10 tents tl2xl4l, tent (40x6O)
Address BOX $50, Putnam. io-tf
Putnam patriot. [volume] (Putnam, Conn.) 1872-1962, 1922-03-10
TOWN MEETING
March ID to Decide on Purchase of
Additional Land Adjoining Israel
Putnam School

Upon the petition Of more than
twenty legal voters Of the Town Of
Putnam. you are hereby warned to
meet in the Town Hall on
Putnam patriot. [volume] (Putnam, Conn.) 1872-1962, 1922-03-10
MATCHING

Why wait for hens while you can
nave your eggs Matched in frst.class
ineuhators by an experienced man at
moderate cost. Quantity from 25 10
500. A. MONET, Pomfret Center.
iet zoo-Z. 1913"