davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Belding banner., 1916-03-08
LADIES' LITERARY
EXCHANGE CLUB
HAD q ADVERSARY

CONTINUED from Page One)
given after the feast in most graci-
Gus way, her fitting remarks leaving
no doubt of the gehuiness of the cor
dial welcome extended.
Mr.. r. Earl Wilson, for the invited
guests, responded, and made it very
clear in his address that all appre-
ciated the welcome and the occasion
which had afforded so much enjoy
ment. A toast in honor of the ladies
was drank at his suggestion. The
president introduced Mrs. Myrtle
Hubbell as toastmistress in very
witty and pleasing way, and she fill
ed the place to perfection not lacking
for appropriate words in calling for
the response to toasts.
3 Mrs. Rose Lamb, the first president
of the club, gave a very interesting
address on the "Past, Present and
Future of Our Club" The organiza-
tion was effected at her home twenty
one years ago and has ever since
played very important part in the
social and literary life of the city.
Seven presidents of the club have fol-
lowed her in the annual elections:
Mrs. Myrtle Hubbell, Mrs. z. w.
Gooding, Mrs. Teresa Ranney, Mrs.
Carrie Tallman Wilson, Mrs. Will
Pollock, Mrs. Mary Barnes and Mrs.
Ellen Schlegel. She predicted
bright and successful future for the
club and her remarks were loudly APP
plauded.
ITO Our Club and to the Men Who
Have Helped Make 1t What 1t Is
A Success" was the toastkresponded
to by Mrs. Teresa Ranney, which was
handled deftly and in a very compli-
mentary way, not forgetting, how
ever, to give the gentlemenas.so some
timely jolts in passing along while
rounding up her topic.
The birthday cake was cut at the
close and each guest served with a
piece. This part of the program was
N charge of Mrs. z. w. Gooding and
in cutting a slice for each of the
presidents she gave a verse in poetic
form which was apt and full of wit
and humor.
The officers of the club are: Presi-
dent, Mrs. Ellen Schlegel; first vice.
president, Mrs. Emma Lamb; second
vice president, Mrs. Ambrose Spen-
GER; corresponding secretary, Miss
Florence Washburn; recording secre-
tary, Miss Florence Spicer; treasurer,
Mrs. George Wagner; custodian, Mrs.
George F. Smith; librarian, Mrs. u.
w. Gooding.
Belding banner., 1916-03-08

The Otisco Cemetery association
are in need of funds to be used ip inn
proving and caring for the cemetery
grounds. The ladies of the associa-
ton decided not to have their chicken
pie dinner this year, if it can be avoid
ed, on account Of the expense and
labor in doing. so, and they request
that all who are interested in improv-
ing and beautifying the grounds, will
contribute one dollar or more to the
funds of the association by leaving
the same at the Peoples Savings Bank
in Belding, on or before their next
annual meeting, to be held on Mon
day, April 3. 1916.
Mrs. Ralph Belding, President.
Mrs. Frank White, Secretary,
Mrs. Walter Fisk, Treasurer.
Belding banner., 1916-03-08
WERE BUNKMATES
IN PHILIPPINES

Fortes June and family of Big Rap
ids arrived Friday and were the
guests of Mr.. and Mrs. j. c. Randall
a few days. So
Mr.. June and Mr.. Randall were
bunkmates in the Philippines, hav-
ing. enlisted shortly after the Spanish
war broke out and were together in
the islands and took part in several
fights with the Filipinos, having many
narrow escapes from their inhuman
methods Of warfare. They saw some
hard service and both are in impair
ed health from their experiences in
Belding banner., 1916-03-08

Mr.. Vern Leach of this city and
Bessie May Taylor ofsVergqnnes were
married in Grand RapidsI Tuesday.
February 20.
The bride and groom are receiving
the hearty congratulations Of their
many friends and the happy couple
are now settled down to housekeeping
in this city. Having been married ~on
leap year the date of their wedding
anniversaries will only occur once in
four years.
Belding banner., 1916-03-08
STATE EDUCATIONAL

A night school of six courses Open
ed at Lowell last week.
The Bates school board has DUR
chased pianolas for two Of the schools.
Work on the new $4,000 Y. M. C.
A. building for the u. of M. has been
started.
Bay City's teacher of agriculture
gives instruction every Friday night
to 35 country teachers:
The Renzonia seniors presented the
play entitled "The Junior" to a-crowd-
ed house Saturday night, February 10.
The agriculture class at Hart is US
ing their Babcock tester in testing the
milk Of different cows throughout the
community.
On March 6, the McBrides school
bonding the district for a $4,000
school building.
The st. Johns agriculture class
plans ON visiting M. A. c. March 3.
Enough farmers are to be invited so
that special car may be obtained.
The pupils of the Lapeer city
schools will present the juvenile oper-
eta, "Snow-white and the Seven
Dwarfs," March 10. The proceeds
will be applied to the Victrola fund
Lake City high school has the lsrg-1
est senior class in its history. The
class consists of IL girls and eight
boys. The commencement address is
to be given this year by Pres. Chas.
McKenny Of the normal college.
One unit for the four-year course is
granted for the study of music in the
Alpena high school. Examinations on
the prescribed course are held twice
a year. An orchestra of 13 pieces fur
nisbes music for the weekly assembly
singing.
Belding banner., 1916-03-08
SECOND WARD

The children have enjoyed the story
"The Giant Energy" and the FAIRY
Skill"
Mrs. John Higgins, Mrs. John Sager
and Mrs. T.. o. Hildebrand visited the
first grade this week.
ROLAND Sparks and Henry Evans
celebrated their birthdays by treating
the children to candy.
The first graders have been illus
trating "March Winds" with free
hand paper cutting.
The second grade had very happy
Belding banner., 1916-03-08
THIRD WARD

The following fifth grade pupils re-
ceived 100 in spelling last week: Dale
Cartridge, Mabel Brown, Fred Bailey
Hazel Harrington, Vernie Simmons,
Sherley Wright, Lila Parent, Ivan
Simmons, Leone Geiser, Jean Glide.
meister, Eugene Mehney, Etoile Rum
ley. Mary Rumley and Alice Sontag,
Mr.. and Mrs. Warner entertained
the teachers and pupils of the fifth
grade at the Star theatre last We'd
nesday afternoon.
Helen Presley substituted for Miss
D'Anjou last Monday.
The following four-twos received
100 in spelling last week: Burt Bailey,
Gladys Bryant, William Doty, Ken
meth Hudnut, Myrtle Isabel, Lyle
Belding banner., 1916-03-08

The semester examinations will be
held Thursday and Friday Of this
week.
Bernice Dubert of Lake City has en-
tered the sixth grade.
Reva Harrington has left school
here to enter the school at Lansing.
The seventh and eighth grades are
enjoying a new Academy Song Book.
The eight-two literature class is
studying Baldwin's "Life Of Lincoln" ("
TIE Campfire Girls met at the home
of Margaret Andrews last Tuesday
night.
Belding banner., 1916-03-08

Editor-in- Chief Stanley Glass.
Athletic Editor-Ruth Buck.
Society Editor--Marvel Klock.
Reporters:
High School-Charles Wheeler.
Grammar Grades--Doris Mulhol-
land.
First Ward-Leone Hoyt.
Second Ward-Ben Longan.
Third Ward-Eledia jerks.
State Editorials-Margie Carpenter
Belding banner., 1916-03-08

The children of the first grade are
illustrating the work of the wind in
paper cutting.
Olive Webster has left the first
grade and will enter school at Howard
City.
Donald Darling entered the second
grade last week.
The three-one class has been learn
ing the four winds for language work.
Miss Kelley's room has started their
wind books for drawing.
Glayds Antcliff treated the children
to cake Monday.
The Austin children from Kiddville
have entered the Ellis school.
Belding banner., 1916-03-08

week with the "Once Upon A Time
Stories"
The visitors at the second grade last
week were: Mary Martin and Mrs.
Upholt.
Work of the wind is the central
theme these days.
Henry Upholt of Comstock Park en-
tered the second grade last week.
Belding banner., 1916-03-08
THE BELDINC BANNER

that climate, but are thankful they
did not lose their heads or get badly
cut up with the savages' knives and
bolos.
They had fine visit talking over
the events Of those days when they
bunked together.
Belding banner., 1916-03-08
HIGH SCHOOL NOTES

The high chorus has begun work on
"A Nautical Knot" the operetta to be
given later in the year.
Esther Morris has left school.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1916-05-26
PUTNEY.
Eastern Star oficers Installed.

The installation of the officers of Gold
en- Rule chapter, @. f. S, took place We'd
nesday evening. \ banquet was served in
the lower hall at 7 o'clock, after which
District Deputy Grand Matron Mrs. Clara
j. Sawyer of Nottingham, assisted by
Grand Marshal Mrs Fremont Hamilton
of Brattleboro, installed the following off
GERS: ". p, Clarence A. Poland; w. NJ,
Mrs. c. Belle Robbins; \. NJ, Mrs. Flora
2. Cole; sec, Mrs Annie B. H. Harris;
treas, Mrs. Hannah r. Waite; con, Mrs.
Josie NJ. Underwood a. con-, Mrs. Maude
NJ. Bugbee; warder, Mrs. Harriet Taft;
chaplain, Mrs Olive J. Stowell; marshal,
Joseph Waldo Patch; sentinel, Frank 5.
Harris: Adah, Mrs Fannie r. Huntley
Ruth Mrs Sarah f. Smith; Esther, Mrs.
Frances NJ. Bailey; Martha, Mrs Mary NJ,
Williams; Electa, Mrs Jennie K. Patch;
organist, Mrs Villa J. Davenport.
Miss Emma Lord and Miss Charlotte
Eaton played duet on the organ, and re
marks We're made by the visiting mem
bers, Grand Secretary Mrs Olive j
Stowell and District Deputy Grand Pa
tron o. f. Randall and Worthy Matror
| Mrs Jesse f. Haynes of Brattleboro
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1916-05-26
STRATTON.
Silloway-Lackey Wedding.

\ very pretty wedding occurred We'd
nesday afternoon, May 10, in the home
of Mrs. p. NJ. Silloway in Rutland,
when her daughter, Alice was married
to H. w. Lackey of Stratton. The
carried white carnations. They were
attended by Mr.. and Mrs. Leon Waite
of Wardsboro. Mrs. Waite was gown
ed in blue. and carried pink carnations.
Rev. G. w. Russell of East Walling
ford officiated and ring service was
used. Mrs. Harold Parker played the
wedding march. Refreshments of
sandwiches, coffee, cake, ice cream
and punch were served.
The presents consisted of silver,
glass, linen, gold and two upholstered
chairs. Among those who attended
from out of town were Mrs. Willis
Dart of New London, Conn, Mr.. and
Mrs. Martin Johnson, Mr.. and Mrs
Leon Waite and Raymond Reed of
West Wardsboro, Mr.. and Mrs. +. L
Knights of Rutland, Rev. and Mrs. G
w Russell, Mr.. and Mrs. ]. E. Ridlon
Mrs r. B. Archer, Mrs. z. L. Allard
Mrs. Fred Stewart Mr.. and Mrs Har
old Parker, and Miss BeryI Cole OF
East Wallingford.
Mrs. Lackey was a former pupil a
Black River academy, Ludlow, and a
Castleton normal She has laugh
four years, the last year being at Bel
mont. Mr.. and Mrs. Lackey will sta,
at her home in Rutland for tle presen
as he is employed at Sunnyside farm
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1916-05-26
SOLD BY BRaTTLEB0RO DRUGGISTS

ton She introduced her talk by say
ing that others might speak on how to
grow crops and farm animals. but to
her mind nothing could be of more inn
portance that the growing of human
beings. She went ON to explain some
Of the principles which should govern
the choice of foods, and illustrated her
talk by giving examples of foods
which are available to the farmer s
wife-simple, Inexpensive foods to be
grown on the farm and preserved by
the housekeeper. Miss Thayer has a
magnetic personality which delights
| her hearers. She has promised to
come here later in the season and give
| her talk on Canning. She was accom-
panied by County Agricultural Agent
Sweeton of Brattleboro. After the
lecture there was an informal social
a Victrola concert and light refresh
ments were served.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1916-05-26
Joseph G., Sleeper.

Joseph G. Sleeper. 43, died in his home
in Winchendon, Mass, May %, and the
body was brought here for burial in the
family lot in Nit. Pleasant cemetery, alriv-
ing on the / o'clock train Wednesday at
tcrnoon. Mr. Sleeper had been in i'll
health from his early manhood and sue
cumbed to tuberculosis after three weeks
illness in bed.
He was the son of the late George ".
land Jennie Sleeper. He had been mar
lried three times and leaves his wife and
several children All his sisters were
present at the funeral, Mrs. T. H. Scott Of
. Chicopee Falls, Mrs Maud Dawson O
/ Bellows Falls, Mrs. \. NJ. Corser OF Put
ney. Mrs. c. D. Britton of Concord, n
III. Mrs. Grace Vancor Of Saxtons River
His mother and sister, Mrs. Britton, were
with him during his last illness and as
sisted the nurse in caring for him. Th
mems class in the Congregational chnrcl
.of Winchendon, also his shopmates ant
Ineighbors, sent flowers.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1916-05-26
TOWNSHEND.
COMMENCEMENT PLANS.
Leland and Gray Program begins June
and Ends June 8.

4 ana 6nuS June o.
The completed program for com
mencement week in Leland and Gray |
seminary is as follows:
The baccalaueate sermon viii be de- |
livered in the Baptist church Sunday |
morning, June /, by Prof. Evan |
Thomas of Burlington. All the stu |
dents will attend and be seated in a !
body.
The annual prize defamation contest
ON Tuesday evening, June 8, viii be- |
gin at clock The class of speak |
ers numbers IA and an interesting
program is expected All the speakers
have received special training by the
seminary elecution teacher, Mrs FL. G.
Bemis. Special music viii be given be-
tween the groups of recitations.
Glass day exercises will begin at 2
O clock Wednesday afternoon, June Z.
The class history, viii, prophecy, etc,
besides several essays and orations,
viii be delivered at this time and
there viii be special music by the sem
mary glee club under the direction of
the vocal instructor, Miss Mary Bane.
On Wednesday evening at 8 o'clock
| the commencement concert viii be
| given, for which the Copley male quar-
! tet of Boston has Teen engaged. This
! quartet comes highly recommended and
includes Everett NJ. Clark of Quincy.
! Mass. and Raymond A. Simonds of
Back Bay, tenors. Edward L. MacAr-
thur of Maiden, baritone, and Oscar
l.. Hunting of Newton, Mass, bass.
The graduating exercises will be held
as usual in the Baptist church at 1C
o clock Thursday morning, June S. Adj
dresses will be given by the valcdie
torian and salutatorian, and the com
mencement address will be given by
Prof. Frederick Upper OF the Univer
sity of Vermont. Music will be fur
nished by Leitsinger's orchstera OF
, Brattleboro, four pieces. The awarding
l of prizes for the year viii follow tht
I exercises. The annual alumni banque
n will be served in the Baptist parIors a
. noon Thursday, the president of tn
d seminary trustees, DR.. Henry D. Hol
, ton of Brattleboro, acting as toastmas
ter. The reception to the graduating
Z. class, held in Academy hall Thursda
evening, viii close the week s festivt
ties.
Glass honors for commencement hav
been awarded, the two highest bein
for highest average in marking durin
the four years course They are &
10 follows: Naledictorian, Miss Florenc
" b. Howard: salutatoriau, Miss Rub
NJ. Howe; class will, Harold q. Ha
kell; class prophecy, Miss Della
- Beebe; class history, Leroy c. Spillel
If class song, Miss Eta Z. Thomas an
II Miss Edith NJ. Kidder; president 5 a
II dress, Guy d. Hawkins. Essays Wi
II be delivered by Miss Ruth II. Farnu
II and Miss MabeIle +. Hazclton, al
II orations by Arthur F. Cutler, Paul
II Circuit and Ross f. Newell. The ella
II includes also two graduates Of Il
II Misunderstanding course, Miss MAJ
II Davies and Miss Bessie Davis, makir
II Il total of Is.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1916-05-26
FreckIe-Ea ace
sun and Wind Bring Out Ugly Spots
How to Remove Easily.

Here's q chance, Miss Freckle-faee,
to try remedy for freckIes with the
guarantee of reliable dealer that it
win not cost you penny unless it re
moves the freckles; while if it does
give you q clear complexion the ex-
pense is tritiing.
Simply get an ounce Of othine-
double strength-from any druggist
and few applications should show
you how easy it is to rid yourself Of
the homely freckles and get a beauti-
full complexion. Rarely is more than
one ounce needed for the worst case.
BE sure to ask the druggist for the
double strength othine as this is the
prescription sold under guarantee of
free k1es.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1916-05-26

There is a species of butterfly in
British Guiana which measures II
inches from tip to tip of its wings.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1916-05-26


Il. NJ NJ, Iced rs at nome ONE l'i " "ee> lI'ii
MS Hi" WORN HI MAJ
Mrs, Charlotte Fly OF SpHnghei,a'
Mass Is guest OF hef sister, MIS-. -Aod''
'",.''S'''' n..,.,. H..
MIS- 'lLuf lr.I' NJ, %. i',,' 4 HI, -
guest OF her parents MI ana NiS- a l.
Howard
! Charles Philips OF the soldiers nome
IN I DeI I}i.i HAS ''''' ~ ''''''
Gays TINS "eeN'
Mrs. Clara r. Sawyer OF Nottingham
was entertained 10y Mrs Flora p. Cole over
/ "Wednesday night.
There will be a service in the West Hill
.schoolhouse Sunday at 3 p. IN. in charge
of Rev. II. b, Davis
Mis- E,tborino Rootb went Wednesday
i+o Nj Ua,,non for weeks sfav with
Mrs. Georgia Roberts Drury.
E,..,,1- D;.l-;,so,, :. IN Will, ho,rt tro,,-
Ina a. tho home ~ r NJ Reed and i
,,,,,4,. +l,a ooro - ~. ! II Prghaa and a
n, ,'I,s,
MIR and Mrs. Carl d. KNIGHT of Wor-
lcaster Mass were with his mother. Mrs
lCba7Irs KNIGHT Thursday. coming in their
\ "a
T., az.
L. +. LANDS ana Harold ! ram y -L1
Iiermon ana MT fFaln SISTER =, Oh N4 ,,
r; .' over Snndav
!
Mr.. and Mrs. / rah I, Ialt Oh bIal''e
2 ooro ana their son S'leH' ave guess o.
MI ana MIS-. Q,sb. NG"Goilip =. " IT + a.
is DONG carpentry "oIA LOT D. no"
ara.
Mrs. c. II Bridgman of keene, y H.
ana ner pau2LIer S Ms a p., i ~ 1n
an" ' wv ','l',1l''' ,,''',''' Cl1rIt
l Iei'' i',.' "''s
"eS''''
l. Andrew Koshinszv has moved his fam
e ilv from Svlvenus Kenev's tenement t.
|. the tenement in the house OF Irving Kctcl
d INN. recently vacated by Mrs. w. G
e Wright.
d $3.50,
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1916-05-26

~, 1. -
me PleastnC village Tesloen zee 3iI'l
w w: 10 inc SS1atg % lt a.
MISS susan Ross on NoFth r, street mas
1 3eG9 pou9hI ny DF. d. T. i"re co u
~ OG - VINO Mil, HIS 7 I'm
w H. a1 NJ oi NJ ,i hn l I,+
DIN - 'l.u Il"
several sew weeks IN town e2Gh sum, summer
Lor MANY years anu are wen Known 10
hla Tl Oh tl l.i ., tesl''eHls -, mere
- Ine ".'ll'LtiI4S WI M e PuI IN
l,o' IVIl a. ny, ,a NJ I'4 +II,
ant and q MODEM ba+bToom instoIIed
Miss Bessia Hara who IS snanding
several woots in +ba home If G II
Evans. is OVERSEEING the household re.
modelling. Mr.. Evans has charge of
the work The mowings belonging to
the place have been leased for the year
to II. T. Howard.
Mrs. c. D. Bovden is i'll in bed with
| grip.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1916-05-26
BRATrIEBORO REFORNIER.
HINSDALE, N. H.
Four-Team Local Baseball League.

The officials of the newly formed
baseball association have decided to
open the four-team town league with
two games Memorial day, one in the
morning at 10 o o'clock and the other
at 4 o clock in the afternoon.
Four teams have been formed from
the names Of "a candidates handed in
by those desiring to play vita the idea
of selecting as even combination as
possible, but later it might be found
advisable to shift some of the players
or even to change the plan of town
league if the players are not faithful
to their obligations. 1t is planned to
play two seven inning games each Sat
urday.
The association has appointed -four
temporary leaders of the mines, W. A
Brooks, Rennie Mason, William Gill
land and Frank Bormett and later eacf
nine win elect its own manager and
captain. F. J. Young has been appoint
ed official umpire
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1916-05-26

A new hardwood floor has been laid
in the postotfice.
4 dance will be given in Foresters
hall Monday evening, May %.
John Gosslin will leave Saturday for
a few days visit with his parents in
Amesbury, Mass.
Mr.. and Mrs. E. c.. Robertson re-
turned Wednesday from a motor trip
to New York city.
Mr. and Mrs. Cornelius Fitzgerald
and daughter Miss Marion, spent We'd
nesday in Springfield, Mass.
Union memorial services will be
held III the Universalist church Sun
day morning at 1915. The ministers
| of the various churches viii take part
in the services.
The ladies society of the Congre-
supper in the church Wednesday even
ing, following which the Camp Fire
girls gave an entertainment.
There will be special Civil war
scenes of unusual interest shown in the
Monitor theatre at the two shows next
Tuesday evening. Tie Grand Army
veterans and their wives viii be in
vited guests Of the management.
The pictures of the Bloody Brook
massacre and Old Deerfield shown at
the Monitor theatre last Tuesday af-
teruoon and evening were greatly en-
ioyed by a large number The pictures
are very instructive from an historical
point of view.
About % from Court Ashuelot, No
IS, +. Of ~, went to Keene Thursday
evening to attend a union meeting OF
G. | cF "a d ~.
county and other courts in this vicini
ty. The degree team from the loca
n lodge eXemplitied the second and thir,
IF degrees upon a large class of caudi
dates from the different courts in tn
county.
la DIR. 4. \. Pratte of Koene has beer
e appointed medical adviser in tn
schools in this town. He began hi
y duties inspecting the health of tn
h children Wednesday. This work is be
ing done in accordance WITH the vot
taken at tle school meeting held las
= March, when the sum of $500 was az
- propriated for the purpose of medica
q inspection in the schools.
Memorial day will be observed wit
exercises by the school children at
= clock in the town han. An exceller
" program has been arranged and all Al
invited to be present After the exc
t. cises Il procession will be formed I
h march to the cemetery, where I'll
r graves of the departed veterans Wi
be decorated. The days ebservauJ
e. viii be in charge of the Sons of We
Of Grams.
1T Mrs. \. F. Fisher and Mrs. \.
W Hill have been appointed as two add
tional members to the public pla
l.. ground committee. J. w Field h;
m. been chosen chairman and Mrs. Fish
n secretary of this committee. Speci
IS efforts win be made to make Rive
side park a very desirable place f
the children to enjoy wholesome re
III reation. improvements viii be made
10 tae grounds and equipment added
~ the funds available allow.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1916-05-26
Little Red schoolhouse News.

R.W. Adams is under the doctor 5 care
again.
Mr.. and Mrs. Cyrus Knapp of South
Acllworth, \. H., have been guests of
MIR. and Mrs. Curtis Knapp.
Miss Bessie Thayer of the extension
service in Burlington gave a very in
teresting and entertaining address in
the Little Red Schoolhouse the night
OF May IS. She spoke on Food Selec-
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1916-05-26
DoENGS OF THE VAN LOOMS

IN TEPIY 70 oUR QUESTION
IS VN~ALD VAN -TAG SAT ARR
c. GRACE ANS
- WEALTH IS an ANTEUL Tl4Uls
GUT AFTER LOOKING Up THE
COST OF DRESSES GoAT<
AA-Ts LINl GGRt6 &c TANK
IT IS - NIECE SSARY EWL +
Wilt NOT STAND in TIVE WAY
or TAiS WHOM
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1916-05-26

Lorns and save Your A4AIe and your AoesI
eat off the toes, tapes that stick to
the stocking, bandageS and plasterS
that make a package of the toes, try
ing blood bringing razors and scis-
and you ought to have seen that corn
come off-just like banana peel" It's
simple, wonderful. It's the new way,
painless, applied in two seconds, new
err hurts healthy flesh or irritates.
Nothing to press on the corn. Never
fails. Quit the old ways for once any
way and try "Gets-It' tonight. For
corns, calluses, warts and buniOns.
"Gets-It" is sold everywhere, Csc a
bottle, or sent direct by 4. Lawrence
& Co., Chicago. Ill.
Sold in Brattleboro and recommended
as the worlds best corn remedy by
DRUG CO, and c. +
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1916-05-26
Corns Come OF
Like Banana Peel
Wonderful, Simple "Gets-Tt" Never
Fails to Remove ANY Corn Easily.

Wouldn't it jar you? Here I've
been going along for years, with one
desperate corn after another, trying
to get rid of them with salYes that