davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Putnam patriot., 1923-06-22
HAVE DARK HAIR
AND LOOK YOUNG
Nobody Can Tell When You
Darker Gray, Faded Hair
With Sage Tea

Grandmother kept her hair beauti-
fully darkened. glossy and attractive
with a brew Of Sage Tea and Sulphur.
Whenever her hair took on that dull.
faded OF streaked appearance. this SIM
pie mixture was applied with WONDER
full effect. BY asking at any drug store
for 'Nyesh's Sage and Sulphur Com
pound, YOU will get a large bottle OF
this eld-tine recipe. improved BY the
addition of other ingredients, all ready
20 use. at very little cost. This sim
pie mixture can be depended upon 10
restore natural color and beauty to the
hair
Mell-kRown druggists say everybody
uses wyeth's Sage and Sulphur Com
pound now because II darkens 50 natur-
ally and evenly that nobody car tell il
has been applied-it's 50 easy 70 use,
toe. Yeu simply dampen a comb or
soft hrHsh and draw II through your
hair. taking one strand at a time By
morning the gray hair disappears al
ter another application or two. il is re-
stored to lis natural color and looks
glossy, soft aad beautiful
Putnam patriot., 1923-06-22

Joseph / Lindsey spent the week
end IN Boston
n. chubbuek motored to Boston
over the weekend.
J. c. Scott was a Providence visitor
the first Of the week.
Stanley Colt and MIR. and Mrs.
Boomer motored to Norwich on Sun
day
Mr.. and Mrs. John Gahan. Jr., Main
street, were Vol ester visitors yes
terday.
Eli LsRose. who lived at 65 South
Meadow street, has removed TO Bal
louville
The Mi,.e. Marion Rensha~ and
Pauline Grady were Boston visitors
on Monday
Ms. Mary Msc=rry. Church street,
has been visiting her sister, Mrs. Ed
ward Gibbons Of Boston.
Mis-. Marion A. Lindsey of Boston
has been the guest of Mr.. and Mrs,
r. IL. Lindsey for few days.
Mr. and Mrs. Horace Walien OF
Waltham, Mass. were guests Sunday
OF Mr.. and Mrs. John F. Spencer
Woodstock avenue.
Mayor and Mrs. Victor Chapdelsine
Church street, left Wednesday for
their cottage az Oakland Beach
where they will spend the summer.
MIR. and Mrs. Clifton Hull and son
and Mr.. and Mrs. +. H. Lindsey and
daughters spent the weekend at then
camp at Pine Grove, South Wood
stock
DR.. Ernest Chspdeisine OF Seattle
Wash. who has been the guest of hil
parents the past week, has gone e
Oakland Beach for q short vacation
after which he is to locate in Lynn
Mass
Mrs. George o. Ross. School street
was in Providence Tuesday ATTENDING
I the graduating exercises az the Teen
nieal High school, where her niece
Miss Bernice +. Clements, was grad
uated.
Dr.. and Mrs. H. c. Mallin,on an.
MIR. and Mrs. Emery c. Munyan am
two sons motored from Woreeste
4 Wednesday evening. and were guest
OF Mrs Munyan's parents, MIR. an
Mrs. Lowell d. Ross. Main street.
Miss Genevieve Dryer. daughter o
Mr. and Mrs NJ Nj. Dryer. formerl
Of this city bat now Of Allston. Mass
graduated from the Boston Girls Lat
in school and intends to enter Sim
| mons College In the fall. Her broth
81. Leo Y. Dwyer. graduated ruesda
evening from Boston High school an
viii enter Boston College
Mrs. Leon T. Wilson attended tn
20th reunion Of her class of 1908 q
Wellesley College this week. Tn
class entertained as a guest on Nor
day, General Pershing Of the Unite
! States Army. and his son. Franei
Warren fershiuE, both Of when Al
tended all the college functions. Ger
: era Pershing's wife. now decease,
was a member Of the 1908 class.
Mr.. and Mrs. Adolphe Demute. sor
Alfred and Henry, and daughter Mar
Rose, after I S years residence in tn
city. removed from Railroad street
. Norwich on Monday. Last Frida
evening 2S ~ their friends surprise
them and presented them with foul
electric shower. They also hrougt
their refreshments with them. A plea
:. ant evening resulted. although the a
fair was tinged with regret 40 the d
parfure Of the family from the cit,
Mr.. Demute has been employed az th
coaling station Of the \. Y. \. II.
u. Z. L,
Putnam patriot., 1923-06-22
Methodist Church Note,

Rev. y. b Burton, Pastor.
Sunday morning service, 1910.
Sunday school, 1890.
Evening service, 100.
Wednesday afternoon and evening
the Epworth League held lawn par
~ on the church lawn. lee cream,
cake. punch. frankfurts, etc were
sold
Thursday evening the prayer meet.
ing WAS omitted on account OF the
high school graduation exercises.
On Friday afternoon the Ladies'
Aid met at the parsonage.
The Sunday school viii hold its an
nual picnic at Green's Grove, Quadic
July 9TH This year the North Iros
venordale school will unite with Us
Preparations are being made for th'
biggest picnic ever.
Putnam patriot., 1923-06-22
At the Theatres

Victory
Tonight and Saturday. Tom Mix IN
"Arsbia"
Sunday night, Round 1 Of Eight
ing Blood" and George Larkiu in
Barriers Of Folly"
Monday and Tuesday, William Rus
sell in "Man-Size"
Wednesday and Thursday. Betty
Compson In "A Bonded Woman"
Bradley
Tonight and Saturday, Thomas
Neighan in III You Believe It. It's
So"
Sunday night, Gladys Walton In
Gossip"
Monday, Tuesday. Hobart Bosworth
in THE Little Church Around the
Corner"
Wednesday and Thursday. Richard
Legsass.4--- - -.,
Putnam patriot., 1923-06-22
PUTNAM PERSONALS

Henry Dumas has sold his cottage
on Sunnyside Heights 10 Louis Be-
mott.
DR.. and Mrs. J. B. Kent were at
their cottage at Crescent Beach over
Sunday.
Mrs. Robert Bone and daughter,
Miss Dorothy, were guests of Mrs
Frank Evans in Worcester on Satur-
day
Miss Rose Me Cauley motored in her
new car from her school IN Torring-
ton on Sunday to spend the summer
with her parents in this city.
Mark Gallant and son Alfred -ere
in Hartford Saturday visiting Miss
Lorena Gallant. who is training for a
nurse at the Hartford Hospital.
Frederick w. Seward expects 10
leave next month for Lake Tahoe,
California, to visit his son, Or. Lee
Seward. and will remain a month or
more.
DR.. A. E Pareat, r. r. Cordses and
Harvey Delorme were in Boston on
Monday, where they saw the ball game
between Holy Cross College and Bos-
ton College.
MIR. aud Mrs VILLAS b. TAy lor. 81
Farrows street. announce the engage
ment Of their daughter. Helen Eta,
TO Edmund Theodore Sandstrom OF
West Thompson.
Mira T. j. keiieher, who had been
the guest of her mother. Mrs. Martha
Griffin, of Pomfret street, returned 10
her home in Hartford yesterday. al
( ter a weeks visit.
Mrs. Arthur killen. daughter Doro-
thy and son Junior, of Flushing, y
Y, are guests Of Mrs. killen's par.
ents, Mr.. and Mrs. Carlton W. Durfee
+ for several weeks.
Mrs Percy s. Richardson of Bridge
pot is the guest Of her parents, Mr.
and Mrs. c. W. Durfee of Laurel
street. for three weeks. Mr. Richard
son will arrive later.
Miss uniee Boisoneau. Miss Allies
Lambert. Miss Elsie Gallant, Henry
Herbert. James Skinner of Leominst
or and Fred Young Of Putnam, motor
ed 10 Leominster Sunday.
Mrs. Irving n. Miron. who was op
Grated on for appendicitis at the Da,
Kimbali Hospital, has returned 70 th'
home Of her parents, MIR. and Mrs
james Barnes. Bridge street.
Mrs. Sils. NJ. Wheeiosk lief, Fri
day for Pleasant View Beach, X. l.
where her daughters, Misses Sylvii
and Elizabeth, students at Smith Col
lege. had preceded her some days ago
Niaeent MeEvoy has, il "a reported
bought the property on Church stree
Of Mrs. Annie Wheaton Stone Of WIN
sted. The present occupants are Dan
lei F. Y McEvoy and James J. Smith
and families
A party motored to Groton Lon
!. Point Sunday and comprised the fol
lowing: Mrs. NJ. J. Lynch. Mrs. +
NJ Bruce. Miss Belle Murray, Mis-
Hannah Griffin. Miss Martha Griffin
|. Mr. and Mrs. ]. Otis Fox, daughte
! Barbara. Mr. and Mrs. Everett D
! Packard. Teddy Gagne.
!, Miss katherine Thayer, who ha
! been a student at Mt. St. Joseph
Seminary. Hartford. the past year, !
. now AZ the home Of her parents, Mr.
. and Mrs Charles r. Thayer, Pleasan
street Miss Thayer was awarded
prize in English and elocuton, ans
also received an honor cross as
counselor Of the Roman Sodaitty, Sh'
took leading part in the senior pla,
and was a soloist at the class day eX
eEe.seS
Putnam patriot., 1923-06-22
John Wood of New London visited

John Wood of New London visited
friends in this city or Sunday.
Wilfrcd Maynard. Church street.
was in Providence Tuesday on busi-
ness.
Joseph Trahan of Danielson spent
the day with Mr.. and Mrs. David
Beausolen.
MIR. and Mrs Louis s. cArmark, Jr..
Grand View, spent the weekend with
relatives in Providence.
Miss Katherine E. Burns, who has
been nurse at the Day Kimball Hos
pitaI, Is now at her home in Worces
ter
MIR. and Mrs. John Gahan, Sr., of
Main street, are entertaining their
nephew, Joseph Hammond of Rock
vile.
MIR. and Mrs. J. Harold Bowen of
Worcester expect 10 spend Sunday
with Mrs. J. B. Bowen of Laurel
street.
Mi.. Abbie n. Keith attended the
18th reunion of her class, Brown Uni
versity, in Providence Saturday and
Sunday.
Mrs. Joseph Perre.sii and d.ush-
ter, Miss Pauline Perreaut, and Mr..
and Mrs. Arthur Renshaw motored 70
Providence Thursday.
Mr.. and Mira. Daniel Cahili of Hart
ford were the guests of Mr.. and Mrs.
David Beausoleil Of Harrison street.
"Wednesday and Thursday.
Mis-, Loretta Alling of Maiden, for
merly Latin teacher in the Putnam
High school, was the weekend guest
Of Miss Hann3h Pease, Grand View.
Mr.. and Mrs. Will Sherman of
Hopedale, Mass, were guests Of Mr..
and Mrs. Fred NJ. Cole at their cot
tage at Pleasant View. r. l., on Sun
day.
Misses Bella Bonneville. Claire
Bonneville, Colombo Carpenter.
Loda Carpenter and Lionel Char
pentier motored to Providence Thurs
day.
Mr.. and Mrs. Eustaehe Bibeauit of
Woodstock avenue announce the en-
gagement Of their daughter. Fedora
Antoinette, to Ocled Favrault of this
city
Mrs. William Win.ie~ of Eas,
Grove street celebrated her 33rd
birthday Sunday. when n few friends
assisted in making the day pleasant
for her.
Harry b. Davi. has gone to Lord q
point where he will assist his father
Ernest L. Davis, in the work of his
store there Mr. Davis Is also post.
/ master al the Point.
-. r,.I,, N.t,.
Mss us ."-G ~ - IT, r.aaaa IS
- "a ', 5cnar ~,r., =, The Pntnan, Hiel
Putnam patriot., 1923-06-22
Bap,i.t Church Notes

Rev. John c. Stoddard, Pastor.
The floral offerings on Sunday were
given by Mrs. Spencer, Mrs. George
E. Williams Gin memory Of Mr.. and
Mrs. Williamsl and Miss Ida Palmer
Gin memory Of her mother and sister
Emma1.
The Ashford Baptist Sunday school
convention meets with this school
Wednesday June 27, .hc morning SEES
sion commencing at 1890.
The pastors Sunday morning ser
mon was apropos to commencement
week. christian Education, the
Greatest of All" George Waimsiey
sang the offertory solo The choir
sang the anthem. Jesus, Saviour.
Pilot Me"
On Thursday evening. June 2s, the
adjourned business meeting viii be
held
The president Of the Workers
Council, Miss Bowen, has appointed a
committee for the Sunday school pic
mic, as follows: G. r. Richardson,
Mrs. ". F. Moss. Mrs II. W Thomp-
son.
Putnam patriot., 1923-06-22
In the Churches
Congregational Church Notes


Rev. s. +. Cozad, Pastor
Sunday, June -. 1890. a service
IN honor Of the Masonic Fraternity.
Members Of Quinebaug Lodge No.
LOG. A. ? and 4, n, and other lodg-
es IN this vicinity are guests Of the
church. The subject Of the sermon
by the pastor will be Beacon Lights
Of Masonry" Members Of all Ma
sonic organizations are most cordially
invited 10 attend.
700. Church school
90, spalding Library.
Monday, June %: 500, Musical
recital b. the pupils Of Frederic ".
Bailey Of Worcester.
Thursday. June 2Ss 7.$0, the last
session in a series Of studies IN a nod
ern Interpretation Of the Bible under
the leadership Of the pastor. These
meetings have been remarkably well
attended and the interest has held up
in spite Of the warm evenings.
The lawn party Of the Social Circle
which was to be held at the home Of
Mrs. Raymond Wheaton, Tuesday,
June 2e, has been postponed until
Friday, june 20.
Plans are being laid for a church
school picnic 10 be held July II at
Roseland Park. {. ii Elliott Is The
chairman Of the committee.
Putnam patriot., 1923-06-22
ENTERTAIN LADIES
Putnam Rotary Club Observe. La.
dies Night With Dinner

When the Rataaians held their Il "a
dies Night' ut the Vernon Stiles Inn.
Thompson, Monday night. a party Of
{ assembled, 30 OF whom were the
wives and lady guests Of the Putnam
Rotary Club members II was a gala
evening, with music and speechmak-
ing and just fun making up the infor-
NAL program Of entertainment.
Walter J. Bartlett was master Of
ceremonies for the evening, and he
proved by the capable way in which
he discharged the obligations Of his
exacting temporary office, that he was
the right man for the job
Rotary songs. as sung by the whole
gathering under capable leadership.
had a big part in the evenings pro
gram. but feature musical numbers
were given by Mrs Frederick Prince,
violinist; Mrs. Jacob Alpert. soprano
aud Miss Ruth Bartlett, VINO gave
piano monologues.
Putnam patriot., 1923-06-22
AUTO HITS GIG
Henry Anger Is Thrown From Ls'tei
and Slightly Injured

Henry Anger Of Putnam was slight
" injured Sunday evening while out
driving his race horse. He was thrown
from the rig on which he was riding
when IL was struck by the automobile
driven by a. r. Pouiin Of Mechanics
viii. The accident happened on the
MecbanicsTille road IN the early even
ing. The horse was not hurt
Putnam patriot., 1923-06-22
LOOKING FOR BREAuLT
Pittsheld Police Make Inquiry Con
corning Putnam Man Now In Jail

Inquiry was made this week by
Pittsfield. Mass. police Of Captain OF
Police Jarvis, concerning the where
abouts Of George Breault Of Putnam.
The qBefying officers did not state
the reason for their desiring 70
know where Breault was located
They were told that he was an in
mate II Brooklyn jail whore Breault
was taken last Friday, when he was
unable to raise $500 bonds, under
which he was held for the alleged
larceny Of the automobile Of Wilfred
Blanchard Mixed up in the alleged
affair was Arthur FORMER Of Putnam.
who also was held In bonds If $500
on "a charge Identical with that on
which Breault was held
Putnam patriot., 1923-06-22
6, ph;l;p'. Church

June "a. Nativity Of 81. John bap-
fist.
1880, Litany. followed by Holy
Communion. DR. Olmsted, eelebfant'
Please note change of hour.
Church school al ~ noon.
Putnam patriot., 1923-06-22

Eddie Wistste,n and his famou. or
ehs.tr. at Union hall Tuesday night
Hospital benefit.
Belington progressive. [volume] (Belington, W. Va.) 1912-1927, 1923-12-13
DREAM

Some time ago l had dream-l
seemed to be an avittor; thought |
could make big airplane that would
sarry me to Mars.
Thought struck me would like to
see what kind people those Martians
were, if Mars was inhabited, so
while was Eliminating one day abuut
my big scheme, man came tripping
along with his hands full of tools.
1 says to him, Mister, are you a
nachinist; he said Yes, Sir, why SO :?
J says to him, "Sr, / was just wish
ing to meet machinist, as ! was
perparing to make great airplane
and want to go to Mars and ! want
ed a machinist to join me and make
an engine for my great plane" He
Studied little bit and says. Mister,
believe it can be done* says ! "tc
work il you want to join me in the
enterprise. He agreed to make the en-
CINE and fit up half Of the stray
goose. I said, I'VE will soon be off
for Mars So in. short time the
plane was done and the engine ready
for setting, then we placed the engine
in the plane and began to ruminate
cur needs for the trip. We soon de-
eided we would need supplies for six
months journey as we concluded it
would take six months to fly 70 Mars.
Well, we soon had everything in
place for six months trip. We soon
pulled strakes and SAILED forth.
We glided along for three months
without a mishap; finally, we noticed
it began to look little dark, also no.
ticed some engine trouble as our en-
CINE seemed to be weakened-didn't
give the power. While eliminating
about our engine troubles, we MOTTO
ed that we were nearing country
and our plane seemed to drau to this
object which we soon struck and land
ed without mishap.
Z Lo, and behold it was the moon on
which we landed. We looked aound
and saw some vry rough, dirty, near
" make people come out of some
old down buildings; they came up to
las and took us prisoners; we soon
found that they had no homes just
lived amoung the demolished build
ings, living on mice, bugs, bark and
roots, just as they could grab. We
soon learned to eat>the bark and root
but not the rats nd mice. These peo-
pie kept US few days, but we never
learned their language as they were
destitute of anything like language
One day we saw an object in the ali
Belington progressive. [volume] (Belington, W. Va.) 1912-1927, 1923-12-13

long bread the baker didn't have it as
he could not get the flour-.he butch
er couldn't furnish meat because he
couldn't get the cattle and hogs,
Now all began to look to the farm.
Lo and behold The farmers was gone
joy-tiding no grain or pork being
raised.
Everybody by this time was mad
and war broke out in every quarter
over bread and meat--killing each
other for loaf of bread or steak OF
beef, until 80 per cent of our peopks
was killed off, so businss of every
kind quit and you see RUIN-the re-
suit. "Well, Well, we have Henry
Ford we were thinking of electine
President" "Oh, my" they said
"don't think Of electing Ford, il you
do he will be the complete ruiner o.
your country"
Lo, and Behold, woke up to find
it all dream.
IRA SHOCKEY, Long, w. Va
Belington progressive. [volume] (Belington, W. Va.) 1912-1927, 1923-12-13

like lrge birds it seemed to be
drifting towrd US, and sure enough
it landed close to us, and it was
woman from another part Of the coun-
try; she was more intelligent than
out captors: they took her prisoner
same as they did us, She seemed to
take interest in us and we soon learn
ed her language. So one day she
said to us, II can make you wings
like mine and we Will dodge off and
go to my people back home, we con-
scented, and in a few days she gathered
some old canvas and soon had our
wings completed. We soon winged
out and away we flew, and low enough
that we could see evidence of very
old country of advanced civilization
but all gone to destruction-mas
buildings all falling down and but
few people and those we did see were
without clothes or anything like civ
ilization.
We soon landed in the home coun-
try of our guide and found all around
in ruins: those people were few in
number living on roots, bark and ber-
ries and anything they could grab,
just like beasts. We inquired for the
reason of their calmity, they told us
that they were once very flourish
ing people, but now every thing was
gone to ruin-many large churches
and massive manufacturing establish
ments, iron, glass, all kinds meter
ial; great railroad system, sea and
river transportation ships but now
all in ruins and the people gone back
to>healthenism.
We were made to wonder to see signs
of such wonderful civilization now all
gone to ruin. We made inquiry why
such decay and ruin, and they told
us they had one Wodroe Wilson Pres
ident; he took the whole power Of
government in his hands and rushed
US into the greatest war we ever knew
running us to some rs billion dollars
in debts, besides loaning other powers
several billions more and it non-col-
lective; also killing millions Of our
best young men and Gripping millions
more, then right on the heels this
- Il
with new fad-the automobile he
managed to sell so many cars that
the people just went crazy alter Fords
neglecting and forgetting everything
like business for pleasure, so every
body quit work, spending all their
time joy-riding; our law-givers made
fishing on Sunday legal, so fishing
on Sunday was great sport; before
Belington progressive. [volume] (Belington, W. Va.) 1912-1927, 1923-12-13
NOTICE OF ANNUAL MEETING

NOTICE OF ANNUAL MEETING
The Annual Meeting Of the stock.
holders Of THE FIRST NATIONAL
BANK OF BELINGTON will BE-
held at it's banking rooms in Beling-
ton, W. Va. on Jan. 9th 1924, ct Z
o'clock P. NJ, for the election Of di-
rectors for the ensuing year, and fo1
the transaction of such other business
as may properly come before The
meeting.
You are requested to be present
either in person or by proxy.
Yours truly,
O. H. GALL, Cashier
Belington progressive. [volume] (Belington, W. Va.) 1912-1927, 1923-12-13
TAKES AWAY TIRED
FEELING

Mrs. Molly Suggs, of Bushnell,
Florida, states that she has been
a nervous wreck and that Benedicta
has done her so much good that she
would not care to be without it
now. We could show you hundreds
of testimonials like that. Many
women who have been restored in
health and beauty simply will not
be without it. Get a bottle of
Benedicta from your druggist to-
day.
GRANT GRAHAM, Druggist
-BenedIczu
HEALTH BUILDER
TOR Women
Belington progressive. [volume] (Belington, W. Va.) 1912-1927, 1923-12-13

Commencing Saturday December lst and ending Satur-
day December 18th Is day sale for thrifty shoppers You
will find we carry first quality merchandise only.
Most every article in our store will be reduced from
Toto 50 per cent on the following goods
Mems and young mems clothing, Schloss Bros & Co.
famous Brands Ladies and Misses coats IN all he latest ma
teriaIs Ladies Jacket Suits Poriet TwlIs and Veloms
Misses and chdrens Dresses Serges Tweeds and gmg
hams FreedmanSheby all Leather Shoes for the whole fam
lyWL Douglas Shoes for Men and Women
Belington progressive. [volume] (Belington, W. Va.) 1912-1927, 1923-12-13
Shop With a Chevrolet why Not?
For Economical Transportation
CHEVR OLET

Chevrolet Superior
help to housekeepers than
keep through economies Of time MONEY daily
CASH and CARRY.
Evening star., 1923-03-30
HELP-MALE.
Continued.

.ARMATCRE WINDER and
repairing wanted by large corr
poratlou steady work; give SAL
airy eS pected, references.--pre-
vlous : employment; strictly con-
hdeta ial. Address Box GS-N,
Star office. I:f
Evening star., 1923-03-30
HELP-FEMALE.
Continued.

ALTERATION HANDS want
ed on gowns. Griffin, 1909 Conn.
ave.
TELEPHONE OPERATOR
and typist, experienced only.
Apply i'll person. Underwood &
Underwood. 1890 Conn, ave.
WOMEN-Make real money ;
respectable out-of-door work F.;
our ladies make from $50 to 500
a week. Experience not ahso-
lutely necessary. See Mr.. Blum
bet. 9 and 10 am. Castclbcrg
National Jewelry Co. 9,55 Pa,
ave nv
Evening star., 1923-03-30
ASSISTANT
WINDOW TRIMMER.

:, A young man with department
store experience in window dec
, Grating, first assistant to display
manager. The best references
Irequired. Apply employment of
jfice, sixth floor, Lansburgh &
Brother, 12O-12o eth st. nv.
Evening star., 1923-03-30
DIAMOND BARGAINS.
Your opportunity to own {
diamond at one half price.

Gentleman's diamond ring.
very fine perfect cut gem; dia-
mond weighs ? carats and 81,
less 7 points. Must be sold at
once to raise cash-a big bar
sain sos
Evening star., 1923-03-30

Gentleman's diamond ring, a
beautiful gem, set in the>latest
style mounting; diamond weighs
| carat and u, plus 1900. Must
be sold at a sacrifice. $500
Gentleman's diamond scarf
pin. set with s large blue-white
diamonds. with pearl in the CEN
ter. To be sold at once. .S145
.,,,Lady's solid platinum diamond
engagement ring, beautiful
gem; diamond weighs l carat
and a: mounting is the, latest
style, set with 9. blue-white dia-
monds.. Must be sold at once, to
raise cash .............. =. $3.50
Lady's solid platinum dinner
ring. set with lo large blue-white
diamonds and sapphires. One. of
the biggest bargains ever offer
ed ..... .SIo5
Lady's diamond engagement
ring, a beautiful gem; weighs
Il carat, less 2 points; set in the
latest style green gold basket
mounting. Must be seen to ap-
preciate this wonderful value,
Sl2o
A written guarantee with all
our diamonds. .....-
FISCHER,
9le F St. Northwest.