davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-12-12

The contest between two women
wife and tep-daughter-fo the love
Of the same man WAS sirikinglv worked
out in tho new four act drama entitled
- Mrs. Dakon," which WAS brought out
by the Messrs. ShubCrt at Van Curler
theater Schenectady, New York, re
Gently. The play, although it came
unheralded without star or featured
player, won by the vivid reality of its
story and the uniformly excellent cast
interpreting it, Mrs, Dakon. a tickle
aud typically mollusc type OF society
woman refuses the hand of Lawrence
Brundage. whom she loves, in favor of
the wealthy Mr. Dakon. who has "a
stcpdaugbtcr, Ruth, At the beginning
of the play Mr.. Dakon has met re-
verses and the family is living in great
" reduced circumstances in small
Pennsylvania town. Mrs Dakon upon
reading the old love letters of Brun-
dage, written to her before her mar.
riage. concludes that he still loves her.
Hastily she decides To go TO him in
New York, leaving note for her hus.
band explaining that she has gone to
Lawrence. But her former lover is
now cold. During n remarkably dra-
matte scene between the two, which
takes place in BundaGe's bachelor
apartments, a messenger arrives with
n telegram announcing the death of
Dakon by suicide. Mrs Dakon then
goes 10 tho continent whero she lives
on the bounty of Lawrence. Some wears
later Ruth. the daughter, meets and
learns 10 love the one.time suitor of
her step-mother But this plan is upset
by Mrs. DalJon who declares Lawrence
has been the cause of her fathers
death. The regeneration of the faith
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-12-12

Something new in stage business is
the discovery of Nictoirc, for whom the
Partisan police have been searching
throughout the entire second act of
" Arsenc Lupin, in chair in the cen
ter of the stage, bound and gagged. The
astounding and amusing feature of the
device is that the audience, which has
been looking Mt the chair for twenty
minutes, is as much amazed as the
stage people arc supposed to be.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-12-12

James X. Hackett scored a reu,r,
able success in Samson" in Chess'
The capital Of the Middle West b
preciatcd both the strong Bernstein n
and the vigorous and artistic intern
tation Of it.. "
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-12-12

William II. Crane, in "Fathc, !,
the Boys has become an Arners,
Institution, owing to the interest
American fathers and American IN,
And the mothers and the girls sspna
like it inst as well
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-12-12

Addison Pitt is playing with Bsr1
Galland in "The Return of Eve.p
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-12-12

playing "Tho Kissing Girl" Cort is
rcckoned as one Of tho leading theairi-
cal figures in America affiliated with
klaw g. Erlappcr.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1909-02-12
WoMAN'S HOME
MISSIONARY SOCIETY,
Methodist Organization Had Interest
ing Meeting.

The regular meeting Of the Womans
Home Missionary society of Trinity
Methodist church was held in the par
lcrs of the church on Thursday after
noon with a good attendance. Mrs. G.
L. HarwoOd, the president, presided
After singing America, and the open
ing exercises, with special prayers for
our country, and our missionaries in
the west and among the Indians, re-
sponive exercise on American Indians
was conducted.
Reports from the different commit
tees were given. Letters from the mis-
siOnary in Georgia. to whom a bar
rel was sent last December, were read
1t was voted to observe the day Of
prayer. which has come under the di-
rection Of the Interdenominational
Council Of Women for Home Missions,
on the last Thursday Of February.
The subject of the afternoons pro-
gramme was taken from the new text
book OF the society, The Call of the
Waters, study Of the frontier. NOV
ing misunderstanding in each sue
cessive stage how Christianity was
embedded in the foundations of Amer
lea. Selections were read by Mrs.
Harris, Mrs. Hickey, Mrs. woodward
and Mrs. Hollingshead after which the
following articles were read:
Study of the Frontier and Beginnings
Of National Life, by Mrs Maynard;
The Home in the Wilderness and the
Church in the Wilderness, by Mrs.
Morgan: Indians of Today and Early
Work Among the Indians, by Mrs. Dol
beare. Mrs. Harwood was appointed
to have charge OF the next missionary
programme. After singing the hymn,
The Call for Reapers the meeting ad-
journed and a delicious supper was
served by the managers, Mrs. Bidwell,
Mrs. Ives and Mrs. Mowry.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1909-02-12
UNDER $500 BONDS.
Uneasvilie Young Man Awaiting Re-
suit of Woman's Injuries.

UncasVille Young Man Awaiting Re-
suit of Woman's Injuries.
Henry Luzotte, a young man who
has been employed in a mill in I'm
casville, was placed under bonds Of
$500 on Tuesday by Justice Of the
Peace Henry A Bolles on a charge
Of assault. A further hearing VIII be
held in his case when a decided change
in the condition Of the victim of his
assault takes places. It is not i'm
probable that the young man may
have to answer to a charge Of man
slaughter
Luzotte got away from the town
Immediately after the assault but was
stable Ernest Atwood went there aft
er him, bringing him back to Uncas-
Vile Tuesday. He spent all night in
the local police headquarters. Bonds
were furnished by his father. Luzotte
is being closely watched and win be
placed in confinement IL he Attempts
to leave town.
Luzotte had been attentive to a
Young woman in Uncasville. it Is said
the daughter Of Mr.. and Mrs. Paul De-
mars. It is charged that q few DAYS
ago he went to the house while under
the influence Of liquor and conducted
himself in a manner which was re-
scented by Mrs. Demars and she or
dered him out OF the place. This an
gered him and instead Of leaving, it is
claimed that he attacked Mrs. De-
mars. who is an invalid, and injured
her considerably. From the effects Of
the struggle and shock to her system
Mrs. Demars is now in a critical con-
dition and some doubts are entertained
Of ner recovery. She is under the care
of q doctor.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1909-02-12
TRY THE MONEY-BACK CURE FOR
INDIGESTION

Nine times in ten stomach derange-
Inents are responsible for sallow COM
plexion, duh eyes and thin body.
1t is the stomach that supplles
nourishing blood to the muscles. the
nerves and skin. II the stomach is
healthy, plenty OF nutritious matter
win be absorbed by the blood. IL \
is not healthy the food VIII rerInene,
and undigested, viii pass along
through the bowels. furnishing so 1T
tie nutritious matter that the BLOOD
becomes impoverished. and the glow
OF health vanishes.
II you suffer from nervousness,
sick headache. belching OF gas. sour
taste in the mouth. heaviness after
eating. or any other miserable stom-
ach disturbance, you need Mo- ma
and the sooner you get II the quicker
YOU will be healthier and happier
II Will relieve any distressed stom-
ach condition almost Immediately. II
will cure II used according to direc,
tions. The Lee & Osgood Co sells II
for so cents large box. and they
think enough Of 1t to guarantee 1t to
cure indigestion.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1909-02-12
NATcHAUe GRANGE
Hears interesting Address by State
Forest Fire Warden.

Natchaug grange held its regular
meeting last Friday evening. THE lee
turer's programme opened with a pa
per on How to Use the Waste Products
Of the Farm, by Mrs. L. A. Demming,
and a violin solo, by Fannie Russ
The lecturer then introduced state
forest fire warden Austin Halves, who
spoke on forestry. Connecticut is the
most favorable state in the United
States for forestry on account of near
markets for lumber. This state used
% billion feet of lumber the past year
and has raised only about Z billion
feet, showing that there is three times
as much used as Is grown each year.
The average is about one-haH cord
of wood to the acre in Connecticut
at the present time. With forestry
methods it could be easily doubled.
Forestry will increase yearly if the
people are given protection from fire
to their forests, At the present time
there are forest fire wardens in all but
two or three towns in the state. The
past year there were 300 fires, burn
ing over nearly 1900 acres. The cost
of putting out the fires was $37.
The railroads In the state were re-
sponsible for one-half Of the fires in
the past year.
At present the state has three for
ests, one in Union OF 300 acres. one in
Portland OF l5OOO acres ana one IN
Simsbury OF 1875 acres. The trees best
adapted for forest planting are the
chestnut white, scotch and red pines,
white ash and oak. The white pine
is the most profitable on account OF its
fast growth. In the past year there
were nearlv $4,000 trees planted.
The state has a nursery: by this
means the trees can be secured much
cheaper than from the nurserymen.
The trees can be bought from the
state nursery for about "a a thousand,
this being very reasonable.
The first planting OF trees there
should be about 1900 to the acre,
or otherwise feet apart each way.
On good land four men can set out on
the average four thousand trees day.
Forestry is carried on very prof1tably
in Germany and France, and there is
no reason why it cannot be in Connec-
ticut or anywhere in the United
States.
Catherine McQuade recited The Old
Village Choir. and a talk on The New
Invention of Making Paper out Of Corn
Stalks, by o. F. Wilson completed the
evenings programme.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1909-02-12
STATE AGRICULTURAL SOCIETY.
State Fair to Be Held in Berlin SEES.
f2-19-J. 3. Palmer a Director. VI

The Connecticut State Agricultural
society held its annual meeting in
Meriden Wednesday night. Tt was
voted to hold the annual state fair in
Berlin Sept. 1918 in conjunction with
the Berlin Agricultural society.
These officers were elected: Presi-
dent. Col. c. NJ. Jarvis, Berlin: first
vice president, George A. Hopson,
Wallingford; second vice president,
Maj. w. H Lyon, Meriden; third vice
president, Frank L. stiles North FTa-
ven: corresponding secretary. Frank
L. wilcox, Berlin; recording secretary,
Eugene A. Hall Meriden; treasurer,
William Fl. Upson, Berlin; directors,
william H. Webster, Berlin; Rollin S
woodruff New Haven; James r.
Palmer. Jewett City; Charles L. Cold.
West Cornwall: w. II. Sherwood, Fair
field: L. Marsden Bacon. Middletown:
n. G. Williams, Brooklyn; William H.
Hall wellington.
George A. Horson Of Wallingford
was elected a member Of the board Of
control Of the Connecticut Agricultural
Experiment station for three years
from July I, 1909.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1909-02-12
DR.. WEST WILL SPEAK
AT BIG ASSOCIATION RALLY.
Programme for the Congregational
Meeting at New London.

At the morning session Of the Con-
gregational Home Missionary and
American Missionary association rally
to be held at New London Monday
Judge Alfred Colt viii preside. This
session viii be but for delegates and
pastors and missionary workers will be
the speakers. The First Congrega-
tional parish house will be the place
Of this meeting.
The following programme has been
arranged for the afternoon session,
which will be held at the Second Con-
gregational church:
2.30-Devotional exercises.
2.45-Address by Rev. H. H. Kelsey
D. D., pastor of the Fourth church,
Hartford.
S.OO-Address by Rev. ]. F. Cross
missionary from Alaska.
3.15-Address by Rev. John ]. Jones'
D. D., missionary from India.
3.30-Address by Rev. A. f. Kicker,
superintendent from Pennsylvania and
New Jersey.
8.45-Address by Rev. Charles j.
4.oOIAddress by Rev. Charles c.
4.15-Address by Rev. L. L. West,
D. D.. Norwich.
Before the evening session, which
will also be held in the Second Con-
grerationaI church, a supper will be
served for out OF town delegate Rev.
J. P. Jones, D. D., Rev. Charles ]. Ry
der. d. d, and Rev. Fl. II. Kelsey, D.
D, VIII deliver brief addresses, the
first ut 7.30.
New London. MontviIie. westerly,
Mantle. Stonington. Mystic and Groton
Congregational churches will be repre-
scented
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1909-02-12
D. A. R. WHIST
Given by Faith Trumbull Chapter for
Benefit of Memorial Fountain.

The whist given Thursday afternoon
at the Norwich club under the au-
spices of Faith Trumbull chapter, -
A. r.. was for the benefit Of the me-
mortal fountain which the~ Daughters
are planning to place i1fthe Little
Plain. There were a lat8e numDer
present, twenty-five tables being in
play. and the afternoon was a success
full one for the cha pier in every way.
Mrs Clinton E. Stark. Mrs. Daniel M.
Lester and Mrs. Allan Cleworth were
the efficient directors Of the affairs,
together with the regent Mrs. B! P.
Bishop. There were six prizes given.
The highest score was made by Mrs.
William Adams, who received as first
prize a round brass tray. Mrs. Nell
son D. Robinson, Mrs. Wilbur s. AllinS
and Mrs. Howard Mead were tied for
second place and received respectively
a decorated china plate an embroi6er-
de handkerchief and a copy OF Maud
Warren's book, Peter Peter" Mrs.
Nelson Porter received q picture as
third prize and Mrs. William Fitch a
suit case tag as compensation for hav-
ing the lowest score.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1909-02-12
CLARA TURNER co.
viii Resume Plays at Woonsocket on
Monday.

The Clara Turner Co., which was
forced to suspend this week owing to
Monday mornings fire at the Nor
wich line pier, New London. which
destroyed the scenery and costumes of
the company, will reopen Monday next
at Woonsocket, so that the company
will lose but week through the fire.
Ira w. Jackson, under whose man
agement Miss Turner plays wired to
New York Immediately after the fire,
and the scenery and costumes needed
viii arrive in time to permit playing
rext weeks engagement in Woonsock-
ct.
The members of the company are
well acquainted in this part Of the
state through visiting at Miss Turner's
summer home, and two of the com
pany are eastern Connecticut boys.
Billy Barry of Norwich and Morris
Geary of New London. all Of which
5ustifles the old adage, ITS an i'll
wind that blows no good"
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1909-02-12
Lincoln Day Display.

IN one Of the windows of the Por-
teous & Mitchell company Daniel j.
Hinchey the window dresser, has ar
ranged a suitable display for Lincoln
day. Featured in II IS an autograph
Lincoln letter, kindly loaned by Henry
Hovey. Addressed to the adjutant gem
eral and written upon the White House
stationery. # asks why Vaughn's
Springfield Light artillery have not re-
ceived their pay and inquiries II there
IS anything the president can do.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1909-02-12
PaImertown Girl Assaulted.

A peculiar assault case has lust
come to light in Palmertown and is
now being investigated. A girl, said
to be about Is years of age, was found
few days ago in barn in a serious
condition, the result it is alleged of
criminal assault.
The girl was taken home and cared
for, and in making her statement Of
the affair mentioned the names of a
rumber Of young men of the neigh
borhood as being implicated in the as
sault
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1909-02-12
Vast Side PfnochIe Scores.

The weekly meeting OF the West
Side Pinochle club was held Thursday
evening Baker and J. Jordan are still
in first and seeond places. while Pettis
IS not far behind. having gained one
place since last week. A. Jordan
dropped from third to fifth. The
scores: Baker 50.490, J. Jordan $4,000,
Pettis 4e,os5. Lewis 4S,335, A. Jordan
AS, so5, Pawson 1905, Reeves 47.S70,
Cobb 47.640, DibbIe 1890, Peckham
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1909-02-12
pennIs Rowen,e Picture.

There is one picture that is shown
this week at Sheedy's theater and in
stantly recognized with q burst of ap-
plause. It is a ftihful likeness Of Den
mis- Bowen. the wide awake messenger
bov. who is taken with his character
istic smile and in a familiar posture.
The picture Of Dennis Is the last one
taken In the Attawaugan conpany's
Office IN the Chelsea bank building be-
fore Il was DESTROYED nv FIRE last Tues
CAV morning. The photoeraphers were
George Brown and William Frisbie.
who took Dennis four days before the
fire
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1909-02-12
A Relic Of the War.

Joseph Wilson. the painter. who
served in the department OF the gulf
in the Fourth Louisiana cavalry, was
surprised by the evacuation Of n bull
let one day last week. In 1863. while in
conflict with the confederates, he was
shot in the back, about four inches
from the spinal column, by a pistol
shot from the enemy. He has carried
the bullet around IN HIS body for 40
years. and now he is carrying 1t In his
rnnlrat
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1909-02-12
Attached a Restaurant.

On Thursday Constable G. H. STAN
ton placed an attachment Of 5000 on
the restaurant of Joseph " Leclair in
Franklin street. The papers were made
out by Attorney E. T. Burke. The
restaurant keeper went to Canada sew
eral weeks ago, it is stated, and owes
James Moore a bill of $125 for meat.
The case is returnable to the court OF
common pleas the first Tuesday in
March.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1909-02-12
adies, Ninht Eniovsd.

Palmyra. encampnent, No. 3, I. o.
o F., pleasantly entertained the Odd
Fellows and their friends Thursday
evening in odd Fellows' hall at a la
dies night, when cards and dancing
were enjoyed by the good number
present. The music was by an or
chestra Of the members.
The arrangements for an enjoyable
social time were well looked after by
the committee, comprising W. L.
Cochran. Frank NJ. Green and Frank
K. Tuttle. Orangeade was served.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1909-02-12
Given Surprise Party.

A surprise party was given Mrs. A.
J. Rose Wednesday evening at her
home, No. 81 Broadway, In honor of
her birthday anniversary. Many rela-
tives and friends were present and
passed a pleasant evening. Refresh
ments were served and her guests
all wished her many happy returns OF
the day.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1909-02-12

On the afternoon Of Feb. rs an i'm
portant meeting of the New London
Christian Endeavor union will be held
at the Huntington street Baptist
church, New London. Herbert L.
Avery, president of the union, will pre-
side. In the afternoon Rev. W. T.
Thayer will give an address on The
Discordant Singer.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1909-02-12

Arthur Brooks and Charles Baker
have been spending a week visiting at
Gushing academy. AsnbursGham, Mass.
Mr.. Brooks expects to enter the Acad-
envy after the spring recess.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1909-02-12
Incidents in Society

Miss H. r. Trumbull Of Perkins ave-
nue. has returned from visit in New
York.
Mrs. William Camp Lanman enter
tanned friends at luncheon at the Halle
club on Thursday.
The Tuesday Afternoon Bridge club
met this week with Mrs. Emerson p.
Turner of Broadway.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1909-02-12
NOW A TRAINED NURSE.
Miss May N. Maher Completes Course
at St. Joseph's Hospital in Provi-
dence.

On Wednesday. Miss May n. Naher,
youngest daughter of Mr.. and Mrs.
Daniel Maher. returned here from
Providence, where she graduated from
the St. Joseph's hospital as a trained
nurse, havir g completed a three years
course in the hospital training school.
She was graduated from the Free
Academy in the class Of 1908. She is
uncertain where she will locate just
VET
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1909-02-12

Mrs. ]. Parker Clifford is in Nor
ristown. N. j., to attend the funeral Of
her brother-in-law, ]. Howard Leg
gett.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1909-02-12
Harris Hich.

Julian Harris shone Thursday at the
Rose alleys as high duckpin roller for
the day. putting down single of III,
which took ths prize.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1909-02-12
Mrs. Redent Admlnlstratrix.

Mrs. william A. Bedent has been
named as administrative of the estate
of her husband by Judge N. ]. Ayling
in the probate court and Joseph Crut-
tende7 and Chester w. Barnes have
been appointed as appraisers.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1909-02-12

Miss Emma Whalley has returned to
Montville, where she is spending the
winter with Miss Fanny Raymond, aft
er stay at her home In Mantle.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1909-02-12

Mrs. M. L. Bailey. matron of the
almshouse, is staying at the Farm cot
tage in Franklin for few days rest.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1909-02-12

Mr.. and Mrs Angus Park and son,
William, of Andover were recent guests
of William Park of Stafford.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1909-02-12
PERSONAL.

DR.. r. w. Kimban is able to be out
again after being confined to his home
by illness.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1909-02-12
VARIOUS MATTERS.

Norwich, Friday, Feb. .12, 1909.
VARIOUS MATTERS.
Flags outi
Ask for a Lincoln stamp.
Wednesdays gale made trouble for
the linemen.
There were several brief snow fur
ries Thursday noon.
In spite of the cold, there is con-
siderable spring buying.
The postmen will bear the burden Of
the st. Valentine missives.
crusade is being waged against
offensive valentine postcards.
Hearts will be trumps at entertain
ments tonight and tomorrow.
The mud has frozen on the country
roads, making travelling rough.
Dance given by Greenevflle Military
band in Union hall tonight; 25c.-adv.
Statesmen from the wholesale milli-
merry houses are in town, taking Easter
orders.
Choice long CLAIMS. scal1ops, roe and
buck shad, at Powers Bros, 10 Rose
place.-adv.
All the youthful orators will declaim
today: Government of the people, for
the people, and by the people"
At the quarterly conference Of the
Ellington Methodist church this after
noon, Rev. J. H. Newland will preside
A number Of persons left town on
Thursday to spend the holiday, and
the customary number of visitors ar
rived.
Twigs, branches, shingles, loose pa
pers and various odds and ends litter
the streets, as result Of Wednesdays
blow.
English residents made note Of the
fact that Wednesday was the 9th an
niversary Of the marriage Of Queen
Victoria.
Where Norwich got rain on We'd
nesday, the towns in the western part
ice storm.
The annual choir service Of Christ
- 49, N1Tl ~
Feb. II, at 4 o'clock. Mendelssohn's
42d Psalm will be sung, assisted by
Ebenezer Learned. All are invited
adv.
The report Of the jamestown expo
sition commission, bound typewriter
sheets, has been filed at the state IL
brary. While the material is a du-
plieate of that filed with the governor,
there are also photos Of the members
of the commission, of the state build
ing and Of the exhibits.
At Attleboro, Mass, Rev. John
Quincy Adams. one Of the Oldest Meth
odist ministers in the state died on
wednesday, aged so. He had preached
IN Mystic, North Grosvenordale, Girls
void, East woodstock. West Thomp-
son, Gales Ferry and Tolland. Mr..
Adams is survived by his wife, four
sons and one daughter.
To aid in the collection OF funds
for the relief of the Italian sufferers,
ten million official Memorial Cards, d"
mailable as postal cards, are to be dis
trlbuted for sale by the American
italian general relief committee. The
price Of each card is five cents, and a
one-cent stamp will carry an address,
ed card to any part Of the United
States and a two-cent stamp to for
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1909-02-12
Our FaVOrite
God Enamel

applied 70 a Reed Chair gives . 6Eti-
liant, lasting gold finish. wh1oh when
soiled can be restored 20 its osaginai
lustre by the use Of soap and wnesg.
Our Favorits Gold Enamel 10 saStiV
applied, and when dry has haro
enamel finish which witnstsnds wash
ing, rubbing and handing. p@rosoa
finish for all household articles. Isl
25o soc.
FREE-A Chlld's Bank 70 WET
purchaser OF a sso package OF suR
Favorits Gold Enamel