davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1923-11-03
EXPIRING NEl n v NE.
MECKU.
Ma vSak dovoleni vrStiti &c
tam, kdykoli 80 mu
zlibi.

Londyn, 8. listopadu. Ber-
linsky dopisvatel London Tt
mes telegrafuje dnes po pull
noci:
,"Dozvidam Sc, ze drivejsi
korunni prime Vilem vykonal
vsechny pripravy k navratu
do Nemecka z ostrova Vie
1ingen pred vanocemi. Mic
nepravi Sc o tom. jak dlouho
mini zdstati a panuje pre-
svedceni, ze az odjede, jeho
vyhnanstvi bude u konce."
Haag, Holandsko, 2. listo.
padu. Pres cetne zpravy z Ne
meka, neni ma tom zadne prav
dy, ze driv9jsi korunni prime
opustil Holandsko. Amstero-
damsky Telegraaf dozvida Sc
vsak z Berlina, ze dovoleni
X navratu do vlasti, jez bylo
mu vydano Cunovym kabine-
TEN, bylo schvaleno onim
Stressemannovym ze ex.
prime ma privodni list ku sve-
mu navratu.
Ackoli vSechny povesti ty-
kali Sc jeho n&vratu do Ne
mecka, z kruhI dobre infor-
movanych Sc sd9luje, ze pre-.
je 81 odejeti do svycarska.
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1923-11-03
SMUTNY KONEC VYSLOU.
zlLCE.

East st. Louis, H., 2. listo
padu, Howard Flagg, ranent
vyslouzilec re svktove v&lky.
vylicil sve posledni okamziky
sve zen6, kdyz pozvolna po-
dlehal smrtfcim vypardm ply
novym We SVEN zdejsim domo
We. Jeho dopis ma rozlouce-
nou uverejnen byl policii vce
ra. Flagg, jenz cftal 27 rokd
veku, byl v chatrnem zdravi
cd te DOLBY, CO byl omamen
plynem We Francii. Upadl V
trudnomyslnost, kdyz ztratil
zam6stnani a rozhodl Sc ukon
citi svdj zivotni zapas. "Vza-
10 mne to hodiny pfipraviti
se," psal sve zene. "Jsem una
ven a chci jiti do - -. Nv
nekolika minutach bude po
vsem. Pisu ii, draha zeno, jak
posledni minuty mijeji. Rekni
s bohem nasim lidem a pro-
sim Ethel, odpust' mi - -.
"BIh t9 zehnej, Ethel" PAX,
kdy jiz umiral, Flagg jeste
napsal: "Zacina byti zima -
umiram - tedy hled' zapome
nouti ma mne. Mole ruka Sc
chv6je - jdu -
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1923-11-03
'SOUD S WALTONEM We
cTVRTEK.

Oklahoma City, 2. listopa-
du. Formalni zahajeni soudu
Sc suspendovanym guverne-
rem j. C. Waltonem bylo ur-
ceno statnim senatem ma pri-
stf ctvrtek. Pravni zastupci
guvernera zadali, aby bylo
$krtnuto sedm z .,21 bodI Ia
loby, to vsak bylo zamitnuto
velikou vetsinou hlasI.
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1923-11-03
|BYVALY BULHARSKY MI.
INSTR ZAVRAzDEN.

Sofie, 2. list. - Nikola &C.
nadev, byvaly ministr byl po-
sledni noci Ikladn9 zavraz-
den ma schodech u sveho vlast
nfho domu, kdezto Gesov, by
valy bulharsky vyslanec v Ca
fihrade, byl vazn6 poranen.
Policie pficit& tento zlocin
soukrome pomst9. v meste
nejsou patrny zadne znamky
n9jakych nepokojI.
Genadev byl vddcem a "a
kladatelem narodnf liberalni
strany.
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1923-11-03

|ferenci a pouze po kratke de-
bate hlasovali pro odvolanf
svych ministri z kabinetu.
Jake nasledky bude mfti Wy
stoupeni socialisti re Stress
semannova kabinetu, neni pro
zatim jasno. Mluvi Sc o roz-
|pusteni risskeho snemu a "a
vedenf diktatury a tez o moz-
nosti, ze Stressemann Sc po-
kusi vladnouti Sc svym mensi-
novym kabinetem. Nejvice
pravdepodobno vsak jest, ze
Sc podekuji vsichni ostatni mi
nistri, nebot' neni nadeje, ze
kabinet, nemajfci oporu We vet
Sine risskeho snemu, mohl by
Sc dlouho udrzeti. Burzoasni
strany hodlaji Ultra uvedomi-
tt kanclere Stressemanna o
SVEN stanovisku vIci mensi-
novemu kabinetu.
Ctyrstrannov& koalicni Via
da, jez dohrala dnes svoji L.
lohu, ovladala ffssky snem do
sti dlouho, ably byla svedkem
toho, jak kurs dollaru vyspl-
hal Sc Sc 6OO,OOO,0OO marek
pred ctyfmi tydny ma 400,-
900. 100000 marek dnes. Be
hem t3hoz ,obdobf cena chile
ha ..atonpla ma 25, goo, ,0Qo, ,O00
|tnarek, kdezto nalozene o.
kurky staly dnes 4,000, ,000,-
900 marek kazda. =
Udalosti v jizni casti rise
pdsobf Wade vazne starosti.
Ministr vnitra Sollman dnes to
legrafoval bavorskemu premie
ru Won Knillingovi, co zname
ma soustred'ovanf bavorskych
nepravidelnych ozbrojenych
sbori ma hranicich Bavorska.
Ministr pravi, ze toto soustre-
d'ovanf zpIsobilo znepokojeni
u vlad pruske a Durynske a
Itaze Sc vlady bavorske, jake
kroky podnika proti "tomuto
vaznemu nebezpecf.'
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1923-11-03
SVEDSKO A FINSKO PROTI
RUSKU.

Stockholm, 2. list. Ministr
zahranicnfch zalezitost{ He
dertsjerna pronesl zde vcera
ku novinarIm rec, v niz Sc
primlouval "a defensivni al
lianci mezi svedskem a Fin
skem. Ministr zddraznil spo-
lecne zajmy svedska a Finska
pro prfpad, kdyby Rusko pfc
slo k dtoku.
Jak vypravoval dale, Ruskc
jiz v roce 1904 melo pfipra-
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1923-11-03

" budov6 provincialni vlady S
hrstkou svych stoupencu.
Odstepenecke vojsko, asi
1900 slime, rekrutovane
Krefeldu a Duesseldorfu, "a
.stavilo Sc pred mestem a ce-
kalo trp6live po celou noe.
Prov&d6jfce plan, ktery
Matthes pfipravil, kdyz byl
|n9kolikrate navstfvil Cachy
b9hen1 poslednfch deseti dnI
"a deelem studovanf strategi-
ckyeh moznostf, separatiste
Sc rozd9lilf ma n9kolik kolon,
rdznfcfch sc v poctu cd 100
do 200 a pochodovali do sire
du mesta a k radnici, JED sto-
|jf ma n&mesti. v ocekavani
dtoku byla slime zatarasena
pod dohledem dfivejsich pru
|skych dIstojnfkd.
Kratce po Z. hodine odste-
|penecke vojsko vrhlo shiny
kordon kolem radnice a 1der-
ne oddly, shryvajfci Sc "a vod
mi font&nou a poulicnimi ka-
rami, byly hotovy k 1toku.
Ma znameni dane Matthesem
samotnym hotove peklo sc
rozpoutalo ma starobylem ma
m9stf each.
Mezitim co dderne tlupy
''vrhly Sc pres .okraj', Sc ze-
bffky v rukou q strilejice z
|revolverI a vrhajice rucni
|granaty, jejich druzi re vsech
Gasti namesti zahajili palbu
Il rucnic q karabin, aby pod
porovali dtok.
Byla to skutecna bitva Y
|mal@m. z radnice -obhajci od-
povfdali st&lou palbou, kdez-
to hasici poprve uvedli che
1nick6 hrtzy do separatistick@
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1923-11-03
Drahy pane Bernreitre,

Drahy pane Befnreitre,
ted vecer novn dozvdame Ultra uz vracie do
move sve vasti.
Radi vzpominame Vasi navstevu nasem Gstave t6
Slime re zajmu kery jste tenrat snahy projev
Chei bychom Yam proto rozhodnou upmne stisknout
ruku Wilt do srdce trochu radosti nasim pisnkam = ale
zatim nikomu mas nebude mono ami nadraN pt, po
nevada rano odjizdime vschn do severnich Czech.
v duchu vsak budeme Vami a budeme Vas provazct
cele ceste al do Vas domovny nz name tolik
tax krasnych, vzpominek.
Pozdravujte tam Vas pane Bernreitfe, vsecky ty do
br6 id nmz setkate rekn6te Jim, re nikdy
chvfe koda Ee to byly opravdu en chvie)
jez jse mezi mimi prozil ze mic 81 vroucne nepfeeme
nez, abychom se mohi - to hodn6 brzy mimi
setkat SE#| |4 5@
- V$m peua Bernreierove duchu tisknou upfmne
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1923-11-03
NEMcI UcTILI KvAKERY

Berlin, 2. listopadu. v u
znani pomocne prace vykona
ne v N6mecku americkymi q
anglickymi kvakery behem
poslednich tff roki, phl Milo
nu deti po cele zemi nedav-
no usporadalo slavnost ma u
ct3ni kvakerd.
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1923-11-03
ZEMETRESENf MA KAV.
KAYE.

Moskva, 2. listopadu. Prud-
ke zemetreseni pociteno bylo
v iizni cAsti republiky Azer-
bajanu v oblasti kavkazske.
zadne dalsi podrobnosti ne
byly zde obdrzeny.
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1923-11-03

vene plany k Itoku ma Sved-
sko, avsak tehdejsi car byl
proti vselike valce sc Sved-
skem, pon6vadz vsechno ru-
ske 1sili v te dobe namireno
bylo proti Japonsku.
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1923-11-03

plavb9. Primer tini 259.15
mil.
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1923-11-03

Frantik, Jurka, rid. Bakule.
Putnam patriot. [volume] (Putnam, Conn.) 1872-1962, 1923-04-13
PEOPLE ARE CHEATED

What may be regarded as one more
striking warning against Che practice
of giving money for magazine sub.
scrintions TO unknown people, came
to light yesterday, when it was deter
mined that at least a dozen local resi-
dents had been hoodwinked by a
smooth talker, and each has lost 9s
cents apiece. The young man told the
usual hard luck story about a sick
mother and his eagerness to 70 to
college. but was unable to because OF
lack Of funds-therefor his attempt
to sell magazine subscriptions. Wher
the magazine. purchased in good
faith, failed TO arrive, several people
wrote to the address furnished by tn,
agent. only to have the letters return.
ed. stating on the envelopes that there
was no such magazine at the address
Subscribing to papers and magazines
through friends or local agents. is tbs
surest and safest policy.
Putnam patriot. [volume] (Putnam, Conn.) 1872-1962, 1923-04-13
CHOOSE SPEAKERS
Judges Pick Ellis Pritehard and Helen
French In p. II. S. Contest

The sophomore class of Putnam
High school will be represented in the
inter-class prize speaking contest at
the high school by Ellis Pritchard and
Helen French, these two being chosen
yesterday from seven contestants.
The boys contest came first, and only
three speakers competed because of
the recent withdrawal from school of
Patrick Cody. Pritchard received first
award from the judges, George L.
Padgett, Miss Edith NJ Kent, and r.
ID. McAlister Minot Horne was
awarded honorable mention.
The girls contest was very close,
and the task of the judges was by no
means an easy one, the four speakers
doing almost equally well. Helen
French was finally decided upon as
the best, and Edith Child fessiv55.
honorable mention. The other speak
ers for the girls, Florence Spellacy
and Gladys Peterson, did exceptional
~ we'll.
The program: "The Living Line, =
March, 1879, Begbie, by Minot
Horne; "The Light on Deadman's
Bar" Wexford. by Rudolph Metty
The Heart Of Old Hickory. Drum
goole, by Ellis Pritchard; "The Leg
end Of Bregenz," Proctor. by Edith
Child; Maud Muller" Whittier. by
Helen French; "Brier Rose" Boyesen,
by Gladys Peterson; "The Lady Across
the Aisle" Butler, by Florence Spell
lacy.
Putnam patriot. [volume] (Putnam, Conn.) 1872-1962, 1923-04-13
DID YOU EVER STOP TO THINK

every today the Of what can De converted
into era o. phenomenal development
THAT the men of community development know
that business manufacturing must gradually center IN cues
that are showing spirit Of community growth
THAT they the factor that especially calculated to
discourage industries where city SHOWS
spirit Of progressiveness
THAT city normal growth ana aeNoe'
she now that progressive spirit
THAT if nobody pays attention to the needs Of city every
body tends to his business only, city will stand sth
THAT the only through vigorous and concerted
effort Of every business man
THAT the city that community growth that makes the most
is natural helps to keep its appearance as
well AS helps TO develop surrounding country will omes
where.
THAT .ome rood starters but poor hni'her'
THAT an unatraetve looking city hasn't half chance
THAT IN ORDER TO ATTRACT NEW INDUSTRIES CITY
euoIrn vFrP DRESSED UP; A GOOD FRONT GOES A
LONG WAY
FROM SUBSCRIBER
Putnam patriot. [volume] (Putnam, Conn.) 1872-1962, 1923-04-13
Fires Make Eight Homeless,
Cause Nearly $4,000 Damage
rwo HELPLESS PEOPLE ARE CARRIED FROM BURNING
TENEMENT ON LEE STREET.-HIGH WIND
MAKES FIGHTING FLAMES DIFFICULT
SHARKS and Burning Shingles Set Fire Adjoining and
- Another at Some characterization Murray Hurt

be sufficient to eXtinguish the fire in
the rear tenement roof. But when
this did not cope with the situation.
lines of hose were laid and they were
soon playing on the flames, the sec
ond roof FIRE having started by this
time. The tons of water poured onto
the flames, which were quickly eating
their way into the center of the struc-
ture, had telling effect. II was seen
shortly that the fremen had things
under their control, and it was not
very long before the last tongue Of
flame was snuired out. But many
thousands Of gallons Of water had 10
be used effectively TO attain the re.
suits desired. and during the process
the contents of both tenements were
badly damaged in most instances or
ruined in others
The fires at one time. in the eyes Of
many, presented situation that was
nothing short of a menace. The burn
ing buildings were surrounded closely
by wooden tenement houses, and had
the firemen not worked as effectively
as they did, perhaps a sadder and
more disheartening story would have
to be told today in connection with
the fire. which incidentally was the
third for which the fremen were call
ed during Sunday. Members of the
fire department were heard to be
warmly congratulated after the FIRE
for their excellent work on the fires
in the Muire houses, especially so in
view Of the terrific wind that made
their labors so much harder.
William Murray Is Injured
There was but one case reported of
where a person was injured IN any
way during the fires William Muir
ray, who was standing at the foot OF
a ladder, was struck on the head with
glass when an upstairs window was
smashed Laceratiuns on his head
bled freely and there was fear that
he had been severely injured. While
he was painfully injured, he was not
seriously hurt.
During the fire all houses in the
immediate vicinity were endangered
by flying sparks and burning embers
carried along swiftly by the wind
Some of these landed on the house
occupied by Arthur j Maynard. start
ing a brisk roof FIRE. This was extin-
guished by the use Of a garden hose
but not before a sizeahle hole had
been burned in the roof
Hose Bursts
Trouble was again experienced
with hose. several length Of which
burst. The cause, suggested as due &c
fire trucks injuring the fabric when
they were driven over IT while iniiat.
ed, is being investigated,
Some of the firemen lodged com.
plant over the loss of personal ap'
parel. such as coats, which were cast
aside when they went 70 work on tn,
fires and left on their respective
trucks. 1t would be the most despic
able sort of thief that would steal 3
firemans coat under spch circum-
stances, and it will not be well for his
bodily comfort should his or theil
identity become known.
Putnam patriot. [volume] (Putnam, Conn.) 1872-1962, 1923-04-13
TO ENFORCE LIQUOR LAWS
C II. Ekins Urges Formation Of Civil
Safety League

q Herbert Ekins, executive secre-
tary Of the Connecticut Civic Safety
League. was the speaker at a meeting
held at 3 O'Clock Monday afternoon at
the home Of Mrs W J Bartlett.
Groups from the different churches
were present
Mr. Ekins is not stranger in
town, as he recently addressed the
ministers conference in this district.
He said The Connecticut Civic
Safety League is a statewide orgaA-
tzation Of loyal citizens with branches
in many communities, for the purpose
Of rendering assistance in securing
enforcement Of the prohibition laws.
with headquarters in Hartford at 72i
Main street. The legally open saloon
as a factor in the life of our towns
and cities has gone with the enact
ment of the eighteenth amendment to
our national constitution and the pas
sage Of the enforcement laws by the
federal and states governments. II is
Tor Us to make sure that the saloon
will never return. But the whole mat
ter of prohibition and real Temperance
now passes into its most difficult and
perplexing stage. The enemies Of
law and decency never sleep-one can
never find them even napping-they
are bent upon sowing seeds of diseord
they aim at the complete nullifica-
ton of many Of our laws and just now
the prohibition laws are their pet tar
get.
Mr.. Ekins suggested the following
program of activity; /. To unite cit
liens without regard to creed or par
ty to uphold American ideals and the
United States Constitution. 2. To
develop and foster sentiment favorG-
BILE to the enforcement of the eight
eenth amendment. to the federal con
stitution and enforcement acts If the
federal and states governments 3.
To train citizens in every community
and encourage leadership TO meet
problems of negligence and incoinpe-
tence with respect to the enforcement
of law f. To organize il cities.
towns am villages in each county of
our stste men and women citizens
who will cooperate for the above pur-
posas. aii3 t. al iEs md instruct them
how to achieve these ends.
Putnam patriot. [volume] (Putnam, Conn.) 1872-1962, 1923-04-13
KEMPF IN PRISON
Man Who Escaped From Brooklyn
Jail Caught At Berlin, N. h.

Charged with grand larceny and
sentenced to prison for not less than
one year or more than two years,
was the justice melted out to William
NJ. Kempf, well known to police in
this locality and many other citizens
when he was tried at Berlin, y. H.
last week
II is recalled that kempf was tried
in the local Superior court for steal
ing an overeoat and was sentenced 10
Brooklyn Jail. He escaped from there
but was located and returned a few
DAYS later. While in the Office of the
Jail he threw his overcoat over the
head of the jailer and made good his
escape. He had not been heard from
by local authorities until the news
reached Putnam from Berlin concern.
ing his arrest, trial and conviction.
Putnam patriot. [volume] (Putnam, Conn.) 1872-1962, 1923-04-13
NOT LOCATED

Telephone mistakes may have their
serious sides. A Smith, who wanted
to communicate with Jones, con-
suited the directory and called up a
number. Presently over the wire
came a feminine Hello" and Smith
asked. who's this7"
This is Mrs. Jones"
Have you any idea where your
husband isl" continued Smith.
Whereupon she hung up so sudden
~ that Smith couldn't understand 1t
that is, he couldn't understand il
until a friend told him that the Mrs.
Jones he had spoken to was a widow.
Legion Weekly.
Putnam patriot. [volume] (Putnam, Conn.) 1872-1962, 1923-04-13
DIED

GROSVEN0R-In Pomfret, April z,
Benjamin Grosvenor, aged 81 years.
LARKIN-In East Killingly, April .,
Cromwell Larkin, aged 81 years.
KNoWLTON-In Ashford. April II,
Nathaniel l.. Knowlton, aged 80
years.
PoTTER-In Greenfield, Mass. Mrs.
Nellie Fairfield, wife of Alonzo Pot
ter, aged Sc years.
QUINN-In Danielson, Frank c.
Quinn. aged 81 years.
SWARD-In Grosvenordale. April 6,
Andrew A. Sward, aged SO years.
Putnam patriot. [volume] (Putnam, Conn.) 1872-1962, 1923-04-13

r.,.ht families were made homeless
,,roperty damage estimated at
~ ..,.den s.. 600 and $4,000 was done
LEV soon after noon, when a
s..,ev fire communicated with the
90 "a the house at the rear of Lee
-. owned by Napoleon Muire and
-, snread to the house adjoining
80, families, some of them eating
,,a.er at the time, occupied each
.ar,ept house. The roof of the
sa,se at the rear was practically
l',-,ea off and this was nearly the
". With the house adjoining.
rbo former is estimated to have been
damaged TO the extent OF sZ,5Vo,
'h;ie the latter's damage is regarded
ss about $4,000. The balance OF
The approximated loss was suffered
hy the tenants. who were:
Arthur Valentine and family.
Mrs. Joseph Stone and family.
Eugene Laparle and family.
Joseph Barrett and wife.
Mrs. Della Fountain and family.
John Latour and family.
Mrs. Thibeault and family.
Wnfred Larose and family.
Five People Were Insured
Mn Muire was covered by insur-
snee.. but only four of his tenants
we're protected by such policies. These
we're Mr. Valentine, Mr.. Laparle,
Mrs Fountain and Mr.. Larose. The
loss sustained by the tenants of the
buildings was not through fire. but
bv water. which saturated and dreneh-
III almost everything they owned.
Soon after the fire broke out.
relatives carried Donat Thibeault,
who was III with pneumonia, from
his home TO that of his sister, which
was not far distant He was wrapped
up snugly and Is reported as having
undergone his trying experiences
without set back or causing any
alarming change in his condition.
There was also carried from the
burning building John l4atour, an
aged man who is an invalid through
old age and a slight shock. He was
taken TO the home of a relative, where
he is receiving his usual good care
and attention.
Burning Shingles Start Fire
When sparks from the chimney fire
in the rear house alighted on the roof
they quickly set fire TO the shingles.
A terrific wind was blowing and this
famed the fire like a blacksmith S
bellows. The flames spread with
alarming speed and soon the roof WIS
q burning mass.
Half burned shingles, ripped off by
the gale-like wind, were carried to the
four tenement house adjoining, set
ting this roof afre. The flames ate
their way inside and burned fiereely,
and because the fire was so much an
interior one, the firemen had stub
born, hard job on their hands.
Summon Fire Department
Box A, summoning the fire depart
ment, was sounded at 1910 o'clock.
When the apparatus and men arrived,
it appeared as if the chemical would
Putnam patriot. [volume] (Putnam, Conn.) 1872-1962, 1923-04-13
Capes and Wraps in New Designs

NoPCo oiiu VioPo III iNSW hCoiSho
Each is lovely in its individual way. Capes
made for special occasions such theatre dancing
parties and for the days of Spring As usual Prntz
offering this wide and varied line of in
Lustrosa, Silk, and Trcotine.
Priced from $3.50 % $500
Putnam patriot. [volume] (Putnam, Conn.) 1872-1962, 1923-04-13

Our Line of Lusrosa and other soft-ped Goats cannot
be equaled for the In variety of styles and col
including Platinum, Cobalt, Navy Tan, Brown, and
Black, they
Priced at $780, $685. s4soo $780, $3.50 and $500
Putnam patriot. [volume] (Putnam, Conn.) 1872-1962, 1923-04-13
MARRIED

- In Wethersfield,
April 6, Arthur r. Adams of Weth-
ersfield, and Miss Elsie F. Lewis OF
Eastford.
ALMQUIST-J OHNSON-In Putnam,
April &, by Rev. Simeon f. Cozad,
Herbert J. Almquist of East Green
wich, X. l.. and Miss Alice Hazel
Johnson of this city.
Putnam patriot. [volume] (Putnam, Conn.) 1872-1962, 1923-04-13
BORN

BLANCHARD-In Putnam. April g.
a daughter to Mr.. and Mrs. George
Blanchard of p Lincoln street.
DERY-At the Day Kimball Hospital
April II, a son TO Mr. and Mrs
Adolph Derry of North Grosvenor-
dale.
HAYES-At the Day Kimball Hos
pital, April 8, son to Mr.. and Mrs
Putnam patriot. [volume] (Putnam, Conn.) 1872-1962, 1923-04-13
TOP COATS

Again Take a Leading Part in the Seasons Wardrobe
The top coat too generally becoming garment to
out of fashion in Of two short
The prices unusually satsfactory-ranging from
$3.50 to $500.
One be assured of finding top coat in such smart
materials camels hair imported mixture, polars,
plaid tweed or Scotch Herrngbone The coors very
sporting air this Tans and blues figure wide
plaids or checks, well as in Tone
Select your top coat
Putnam patriot. [volume] (Putnam, Conn.) 1872-1962, 1923-04-13
Gard of Thanks

We wish to extend our grateful
thanks to our neighbors and friends
for their kind expressions of sympa-
thy and floral tributes in our recent
bereavement.
Walter II. Blackmore and Family.