Mrs. Ruby Smith Cox and little
daughters visited her parents last
week.
Dwight Cndorwood called on bis
sister. Sunday.
Strawberies have been quite plenti
ful this season.
Mrs. Ida Hall of Southbrige, passed
the week end with her father, B. W
Morse.
Rev. Harvey Dawson gave a talk at
the Red White last Sunday.
Hazel Ilerenden has returned home
from Southbridge, after visiting her
friends,
William Allston, Edith and Myrtle
Collins were callers at William Heren
den's last Sunday, coming from Cnion
ville. Conn., on their motorcycle with
side-car attachment.
Quite a number from the Red-White
attended the strawberry supper at
North Ashford, last week.
Putting It Plainly.
For, be It known and confessed, that
we must all succeed or fail, survive or
perisr i;It be farmer. IIv-liange.
The Bu^inCiS.S
Conscience
Some people think that business is the art
of getting money as fast as you can and
as much as you can. Those people also
think that a Conscience has no being in
Business. But we don’t.
We think that the Busi
ness without a Conscience
will never achieve Success.
To treat our customers fairly
—to mark our goods at one
ptice (in plain figures), fair
and equitable to us both—
to never hold questionable
sales—to ask only the con*
fidence from our patrons
which our dealings merit—,
to seek only the best in mer
chandise and to live up to
every advertisement printed
over our name—these are the
dictatesof our BusiuessCon
seienee, and these are tiie
high principles that have
given us our present high
position in the jewelry trade.
VVILU1AM A. ST. ONQE
JEWELER AND STATIONER
PUTNAM, CONN.
