davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1918-08-30
Husband And Wife

Mrs. Frank P. Wood, Box IS, R.
F. D. 2, Morrille, Me-, writes:
"Foley's Kidney Pills help me so
much. My husband also has receiv-
ed much benefit from them. He
was so lame he could not stoop over
and now he feels no pain" Lame
back, sore muscles, stiff joints,
rheumatic aches and pains quickly
conquered by Foley's Kidney Pills.
John w. Thurston, Adv.
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1918-08-30
Commissioners Notice
ESTATE OF SARAH JANE SHEHEE An
John SHEHEE l.

ESTATE OF SARAH JANE SHEHEE AND
JOHN SHEHEE 80
The Undersigned, having been appointed by
the Honorable Probate Court for the district of
Essex, Commits sioners, to receive, examine and
adjust the claims of all persons against the es
of Guildhall in said district, deceased, and al
claims exhibited in Offset thereto, hereby give
notice that we will meet for the purpose afore-
said at the Office of Kyle T. Brown in the town
of Lunenburg, in said district on the 18th day of
September, 1918 and sd day of February, 1919
next, from 10 O'Clock a. IN, until O'Clock p. m,
on each of said days and that six months
time limited by said Court for said creditors
to present their claims to us for examination
and allowance.
Dated at Lunebbrg, this 18th day of August,
A d. 1918.
F. S5t 5pa aiding Commissioners.
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1918-08-30
TOWN LOCALS

Mr.. and Mrs. Boman Kelley of |
West Burke visited E. A. Bemis
Monday and Tuesday.
The residence of C. R. Powell on
Mountain street look fine in its new
coat of paint. This job was done by
E. E. Blake, who knows just how to
bring out the beauty of your house
with a coat of paint.
Sheriff Hill of Newport was in
town Tuesday.
Several young ladies from adjoin-
ing towns desire places in our village
homes where they can work for their
board and room and attend the
High school. Will those who have
places in their homes for such young
people please notify DR.. A. E. Par
line, chairman of the school board.
There are also desired places where
students can secure rooms and those
who can supply same will help
the students and school board by
notifying DR.. Parlin.
Miss Dorothy Hobson, who has
; been with her grandparents, Mr.. and
Mrs. Howard Hobson, the pastyear,
left Wednesday afternoon for her
/ home in Little Rock, Ark. Her scool-
mates and friends are sorry to have
her leave and will have a glad well
come for her whenever she returns
to Island Pond.
Carl Swenson, who has been en-
ployed several years in the Bosworth
Store Co., has gone to work7in the
G.. T. round house in the boiler
department.
w. A. Gleeson has been confined
to his home with stomach trouble.
Little Alice Farrell is lamenting
the loss of a pet cat, killed by auto,
Monday.
Miss Clare Rooney, who has
worked for w. A. Gleason for the
past two years, has gone to work
in the office of Superintendent ].
w. Farrell. Miss Irene Farrell
takes her place as stenographer.
Mr.. and Mrs. Alba Annis went
to the Sherbrooke, P. O., fair
Thursday and Friday.
Miss Elsie Dunn, accompanied by
Miss Cecil Briggs of Fitzdale, is
visiting her parents, Mr.. and Mrs
Adam Dunn.
Napoleon and Johnnie Woods Of
Sanford, Me-, are visiting relatives
in town.
Mrs. o. Castonguay has returned
from Berlin, N. H., where she has
spent two weeks on a visit to rela-
tiyes and friends,
Mrs. Modest Dubois and Mrs.
Ezra Goupee have gone to Sher-
brooke, P. O., on visit to relatives.
See THE Warrior" at the opera
house next Tuesday. Seats at
Kane's.
Rev. Father Gavin, S. S. J. E., of
Boston is the guest of Rev. H. Mont
gomery Simpson.
Mr.. and Mrs. Wilbur Elliott and
daughters Miss Ina Elliott and Mrs.
Preston Skinner spent the weekend
in Morgan with relatives.
Mr.. and Mrs. R. B. Davis and
daughter, Miss Gwendolyn, spent
the weekend in Portland, Me.
Did you see Bosworth'S Round
Oak window?
Ray Bailey killed the deer and
|, loaned the head for the sporting
goods window now shown at the
BosWorth store.
; Sugar cards are to be issued by the
county food administrator and no
one will be able to purchase sugar
without one.
, Mrs. Arthur Bonneau visited in
| Cl,.n..lrnol LIZ. D.1n tkic Ir-.nl.
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1918-08-30
Saturday, Aug. 81, 1918

At l o'clock p m. the following property:
9good young Cows grade Holstein, one
2-year old Bull, one registered Holstein
Bull 16 months old, three Bull Calves,
four yearling Heifers, one Cream Separ-
ator,
Terms: All sums under $40 cash, over
$40 six months bankable paper.
J. H. Barnes.
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1918-08-30
Bright0n's Honor Roll

Timothy C. Dale
Cecil E. Hopkins
Earl Donnolley
Richard Sadlelr
Edward j. Mccarthy
Fred Young
VIM. O'Hearn
George Pomelow
Elvin C. Spiller
VIM. Oleson
w. M. Lefebvre
James Campbell
Edmund Foss
Gerald Petrie
Milton Stern
Clarence Farmer
Roland Fin1ley
Edgar Russell
VIM. Flood
Alphonse Tanguay
John Murphy
Emile Goulette
John Morse
Ray Young
H. L. Bartlett
H. E. Wentworth
w. l.. Flavin
Ernest Soucier
H. V. Bradbury
A. K. Putney
Irving T. Wilson
Pete Quay
John ellis
Damase Cheverier
Joe Palm
James Barnes
Joe La Pointe
Stanley Bernard
Fortunat Tanguay
Lionel Banner
Raymond Christie
Harry Danforth
Napoleon Cantonguay
Levi Castonguay
Felix Castonguay
Fred John, Jr.
Grovenor w. Boulds
Alfred Peltier
Ernest Castonguay
Walter E. St.Pierre
Reginald Foss
Stanley Cabana
Armand Ellie
Joe St.Pierre
Warren Welcome Cilley
Alvin B. Spiller
Bernard Petrie
Gerald Farr
Arthur Seymour
Olivia LacroiX
George A. ellis
Isador Stern
Ralph Steady
Lorenzo Julian
Alvin F. Wilson
Peter Castonguay
W. D. Ladd, Jr.
Clayton G. Hobbs
Ovilla F. Robin
Alba Scott
Claude S. Foss
Daniel J. O'Dowd
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1918-08-30

For Rent: By the day, one Shell
don Cement Batch Mixer. Inquire
of Frank Paquette, Jr. or Geo. Chase.
Aft
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1918-08-30
Auction Sale

The subscriber will sell at Public Auc-
ton on his farm situated 1-2 miles East
of Island Pond, known as the David
Archer farm, on
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1918-08-30

LOST: A watch between second
bridge on Railroad street and the
first railroad crossing above. Find
er leave at the Herald Office and be
rewarded.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1918-12-19
THE BARRIER"

From the first showing Of The
Pa-rier," by Rex Beach, from his IA
nous novel, at the Broadway theatre
in New York. this wonderful picture
has proved an amazing success. 1t
captured the big audienc at the very
start 1t held them breath,ess thru
sc,ne after seen of sw...;, stirring ac-
ticn. 1t called torth waves of applause
as the thrilling climaxes were reach
ed. And all because The Barrier" is
a great picture greatly produced-the
highest development Of the photo
drama.
A unique phase of the New York
rim is that the press has been abso-
hiteiy unanimous in praise of The
Barrier"
The entire production was made un-
der the direct supervision of Mr..
Beach himself. who organized tie Rex
Beach Pictures Co. to produce in NOV
ing pictures his many popular novels.
1.-The Barrier" will be seen at the Hipp
Theatre on Saturday, Dec. 2lst.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1918-12-19
TWO MILLION DOLLARS IN XMAS
GIFTS From TIE SUNDAY
SCHOOLS OF AAERJCA
10 TIE CHILDREN OF

"Christian North America" il heins
called on st this time 70 Pour out h
meney for Liberty Boads ~ Tor WsI
Service activities Of every kind. Il i
responding nobly. Anotise ehalleag.
ing call. howsveF, u sounding in IL
ears Of tie Christian people of NoFtk
America. It il ths call Of over tvo
million people in Bible lands, AIme-
nians, Syrians and Greeks Of Asia
Minor.
These people, VIZ are IL hope ek
civilization in Western Asia. have a.
aursd and are snduring. such suffsr-
ing - our American niais cannot
eeoceivs. Thsy have hesa nsssoerei
and depoyted. Men have keea seps-
rated from their families and ruthless
" murdered. Attractive vonea and
Giris have been sold n slaves or tai.
En- BY The Turks. The rest Of the wo-
men and the children have hen driy.
"a into the mountains sAd desert. and
the path over which tAese fefueSes
have gone Is strewn with the dead,
In the past two years over one million
have died from massacre, deportation
exposure and disease. But the dead
no longer challenge Us; it is those who
!
The ravages of war the past year
have added to the horror. The Turk
jsh armies have destroyed everything
in their wake. -Four million people
destitute Of home, clothed in rags, are
facing the cold of winter and starva-
tion. One million of these can be
reached by relief agencies. Four hun
dred thousand of them are orphans.
The relief agencies can do nothing
unless North America furnishes the
money.
The land where Christianity had
its birth is asking for practical
demonstration of that Christianity
low. All the denominations have
united to answer this call from the
East and campaign has been launch
cd to raise two million dollars from
the Sunday schools of North America
Every Sunday school is asked to giva
p Christmas Season offering to Ar
menian and Syrian Relief work.
1t is hoped that every Sunday school
in Sedgwick county will do her "bit"
by helping in this noble work, by rails
ing money for the Armenian and the
Syrian Relief work on one of the two
remaining Sundays in December.
Mrs. J. 6. Cavender has been chOs-
en- by the state Sunday School Asso-
citation and the International Sunday
School Association as chairman. Pro-
grams and any questions may be had
and answered by calling on Mrs. Cav
ender. The moneys may be sent to
the State Secretary of Sunday School
Association, or paid in to Mrs. J. 6:
Cavender, who will give your school
proper credit.
Every Sunday School in Sedgwick
county represented in this work is our
plea.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1918-12-19
MRS. HARRY H. SMELSER DIES
IN SAN DIEGO, CALIFORNIA

The following is taken from the
Fallbrook (Calif.) Enterprise, which
chronicles the death of Mrs. Harry H.
Smelser at San Diego from the re-
| suits of influenza She was former
resident of this community, and a
cousin of H. J. Smelser in this city:
Seldom has this .nnmunity felt
such shock as followed the news of
last Sunday morning that Mrs. Smel-
ser, wife Of Harry H. Smelser, had
died early Sunday morning in San Di-
ego, of influenza. contracted whiln
caring for Mr.. Smelser. who had con-
| tracted the same dread disease while
serving on the jury in the Superior
conrt. Saturday morning word had
| come that they were both getting.
along alright, that their cases were
light, and that they expected to be
home in day or two.
words cannot express the deep
sympathy which the community feels
| for Harry Smelser in the loss of the
CHEEKY little wife whom the communi-
! Ly had grown 50 used to seeing each
day as she went to and from the IL
brarv and store, usually with him and
| always with a CHEEKY smile and a
''howdy" for everybody. That same
feeling Of sympathy is also felt for
Mr. Fair the sorrowing father, whose
loss will be equally keen, for Mr.
| Smelser's home was his home, and
'Dott" was the beloved homen,aker
for them both.
"Mrs. Dot Fair Smelser was born
at Souleville, Sherman county. Nebr.,
Feb. 2, 1885, daughter of Samuel J
and Reasylvia f. Fair. From Souve-
vile she moved with her parents to
Rockville, Neb.. where she spent the
most Of her girlhood. attending the
publ. schools there.
"In the spring Of 1902 her parents
moved to Kearney. Nebr., and she
went with them where she finished
her education in the State Normal
school Of Kearrey. After this she
took business course at the Lincoln
Business College. Of Lincoln. Nebr,
where she met Mr.. Smelser, who VA.
a student at the State University a,
the same time.
an May, 1908. she was married t.
Mr. Harry H. Smelser, and they NOV
ed on to Mr. Smelsee's homestead
near Julesburg, Colo, where they re
sided until October, 1913, when the,
moved to FaiIbrcck. Calf. and becam
rengaged in the furniture busine a."
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1918-12-19

This nesting viii - heN fer tn
psRDsas q GlsetinG dvo 1lgss6sl0 q
said Company and fer IT, t1ansaetisa
Of such ether business - nay proper
ly come before tie mseting.
JULESBURG CO-OPERkATIVE
GRAIN COMPANY.
WN. b. DUNCAN. Prssideat.
JAMES II. PARKER, 6serstafy.
First Pub. De. -. 1911.
Last Pub. Jan -. 1913.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1918-12-19
NOTICE OF ANNUAL SrOCKHOL.
DER'S MEETING

Notice is hereby given that the an
nual meeting of the stockholders Of
The Julesburg Cooperative Grain Co.
will be held at the district court room
IN the court house at Julssburg, Colo.
on Saturday. Jan. Is, 1919. ct ths
hour of 2 o'clock in the afternoon Of
said day.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1918-12-19

The Four Minute Men will disband
and 60 out of service on December "a.
The service which they rendered dur
ing the war was invaluable and much
credit is due them. w. R. Eaton, the
state director, has issued a statement
in which he expresses great praise
for the cooperation Of these speakers
in Colorado.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1918-12-19
Ads
FOR A BARGAIN in Julesburg resi-
dence. inquire of SmelsCr 4 Co.

PIANO AT sACRIFICR-We have
stored near Julesburg high grade
piano, which, for immediate sale
will be sold at a tremendous sacri-
flee. Terms to responsible party.
If interested write quick for partic.
ulars to THE DENVER MUSIC
CO., Denver. Colo.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1918-12-19

Clyde Flora who recently returned
home from Camp Colt, Gettysburg,
Pa, where he was in the military SER
vice. is again back at his former po-
sition with the Jrlesburg Motor Co.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1918-12-19

FOR sALE-65 pounds of nice tur
nips for $1.Oo at F. M. johnson
nhone Julesburg 10S w. NIL
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1918-12-19

WILL BUY OLD JUNK AUTOS,
hides and fur at good prices at the
produce house. Edward Ray. it,
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1918-12-19

REwARD-s5.o0 per head for any
,tray cattle branded oZ or on left
hin 7 will pay s25.00 reward for
information proving that any person
has stolen either one OF tnese
.-.,3s TR, Iiddle nob2s-dis
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1918-12-19

any YOUR BOY ONE OF THOSE
Shetland ponies for Christmas II
r A. Smiths office. NIL
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1918-12-19

FOR SALE-760 acres extra good tn.
III. land near the Geo. McCons plae>
on south table. Smelser 4 Co. NIL
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1918-12-19

rsTRAYED-Bay Oight) bald face.
right hind foot white hnNt aoGus : YEARS. na
way, heavy set mare, ,aSe aGo'' %esSinm s
old, weight $50 pounds; POUNDS. Weu Wensnl
heavy bone. F: W. Roberts; ,S Ta;ia,
90. Nebr.; u miles south ;, ana = nnrths M.tHe
EAST Of Julesburg; 10 miles norS o.
vest Of Venango, VIZ see';oa
1913.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1918-12-19

wANTED-Polled Durham Bull from
one to three years old. Must be
dark red. Caleb Payne, Chappeii,
NeNr. oAa-J.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1918-12-19

Cop sALE-R few good fresh milk
cows. Great Western o'ock d,9.aa '
Ovid, Colo.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1918-12-19

rcTRAYED-from our pasture; three e
I head Of Cattle, two branded : =
m left hip or thigh, one branded ~
on on right side. Notify 8. h. carson diS'
and receive reward.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1918-12-19

LOST-$5O.0O Liberty Bond, Number
S3SO474. Will pay $500 reward to
finder. s. H. Papas. d19-26*
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1918-12-19

TAvrN uP-One full black mare,
iron gray tail. half mo moon in fore, e.
head, weight about 900. Came TO
nv nv place, s miles south Of Big
Springs S about November 10th: Own. Own.
ner can have property by paying
for keep and advertising. F. ".
Sherman.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1918-12-19

WANTED-Neat, clean woman for
general housework, plain cooking.
Mfs. &. Z. Bever, Red Lion, Colo.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1918-06-11
Coarse Hominy or samp

Coarse hominy requires much
longer cooking than the grits. If
you have a fireless cooker use it to
cook your hominy, or if you use a
coal range cook it in double boiler
on the back of the stove. 1t is wise
to cook large quantity at one, as
it keeps well if kept in cool place.
To cook in a fireless cooker: Soak
l cup coarse hominy in 2 cups
water for 6 hours or overnight
Add 6 cups boiling water and 8
teaspoons salt to the soaked hominy
and boil over the fire for As min
utes. Put in the cooker and let it
remain there for s to II hours. To
cook it soft it may be necessary to
in the cooker for the second time.
If cooked in a double boiler more
water may be needed, or a cup of
milk stirred in about Is minutes be-
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1918-06-11
100 PER CENT AMERICAN

There are 700 Indian soldiers at
Camp Bowie and the Minneapolis
Journal remarks that the record the
"frst Americans" have made there
since the war began is notable, as
approximately 5000 Indians are in
the service, and of these at least rs
per cent are volunteers. Cato Sells,
commissioner of Indian affairs,
says that Indians are to be found
in evey station of defensive service
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1918-06-11

looked at the baby. He did look
cute. He had one fist shut tight
and his little toes we're uncovered
and they looked so small. Mary
came and looked too. 81 bet we
could get lot of candy for him.
[ heard our storeman say the other
day he wished he had a boy just
his size" ~ don't think mother
would care" said Helen, "you know
he hasn't been here very long"
Lets try" said Mary. 1--WE will
wheel him down to the store and
get all the candy we can and then
bring lot home to mother and then
she won't care. Well get the chloe
'olates, she likes those"
Very quietly the girls took hold
of the carriage and wheeled it to
the gate out of the yard, and down
the street to the store. They left
it outside and went in to see the
grocer. "Do you want to. buy
baby now? We want to sell ours"
The man looked at the girls and
said: "Are you sure you want to
sell your baby brotherl If you do
l will give you a lot for it." "Why,
| guess we do, we want a lot of
candy and some chocolates for
mother" said Mary. II will look at
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1918-06-11
LAND & PRIEST

side by side with the white man, not
as Indians but as Americans. As
class they are manly, brave fell
lows, quietly responsive to military
discipline. But that is not all. He
SAYS the Indian has a stake in the
country. OF the first and second
Liberty bond issues, he purchased
nearly $1OO,O00,OOO worth, and no
doubt the figures in the third loan
will show equal results. Meantime
he has increased his soil reduction
by an average of so per cent over
ante-w yields and has doubled his
livestock production. Those who
are interested in the Indian and his
work, especially as it touches the
war, should read Commissioner
Sells article in the Review of Re-
views for May. Instead of a case
of 'Lo, the poor Indian" it shows
Lo, as the wealthy, patriotic and
100 per cent American.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1918-06-11
THE NEW BROTHER

Once upon a time Mary and Helen
were out in the garden talking to-
gether. Their mother had told
them to watch their new brother
and to keep very quiet so as not 10
wake him. The girls didn't see why
he had to sleep so much and besides
was so tiny he couldn't play with
them.
Helen went up to the carriage and
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1918-06-11

fore removing from the fire.
Boiled hominy may be used in
great many ways.
Serve it with milk for breakfast
cereal.
Serve it plain as a vegetable in
place of potatoes or rice, or brown
it in a little fat.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1918-06-11


the baby and see and l guess l will
give you enough candy for it."
The girls walked out to the car
riage with the man and just as they
reached the baby it woke up with
smile and little gurgle.
II guess we don't want to sell
him." said Helen. NO." said Mary,
''he is too cute" and off they went
back to the house.
W. S. s.
Conserve the Lint. Quit Chewing
the Rag.
w. s. S.
The Advocate for printing.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1918-06-11
STAMP OUT THE KAISER

The Kaiser Bill went up the hill
To ravage and to slaughter;
Now that big "Bone" thought he
could own
Quite all the land and water.
The SAMMIES came and spread
their fame
AS fighting men and brave ones !;
(Go easy there! You'll get your
share,
You leader of despised Huns.)
Well fight there long and sing a
song
All through the deadly combat,
For slurs they've hurled at this old
world
Are not the kind to laugh at.
1t takes the dough" if you don't
know
To keep up Uncle Sans camps
Each tiny ''Bit" is one more "Hit, .
So keep on buying THRIFT
STAMPS.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1918-06-11
Homluy Date Pudding

You can use hominy grits to make
delicious and nutritious pudding.
One cup hominy grts, 5 cups
milk (slim or whole,) l teaspoon
salt, "a cup corn syrup of Is cup
sugar, cup chopped seeded dates,
teaspoon vanilla.
Add the salt and hominy grits
to the milk and cook in a double
boiler one hour Add sweetening
dates and vanilla and mix well.
Partially cool before. serving.
Fruit ScaIIOp
One and half cups cooked hom-
my grits, l cup stewed apricots, "a
cup apricot juice, / tablespoon SUI
gar, 12 tablespoon butter.
Into a creased baking dish place
first a layer of hominy grits which
have been mixed with the fruit juice,
then a layer of the stewed fruit. Re-
peat until the dish is nearly full
Dot over with the butter and sprink-
lie with 1 tablespoon of sugar mixed
with cinnamon. Bake until brown.
Serve hot or cold with sauce or top
milk.
Dried or canned fruit can be used.
Corn syrup can be used to sweelen
the fruit.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1918-06-11
PATRIOTIC FOODS

Paste in Your War Recipe Scrap
Book
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1918-06-11

The Advocate for printing.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-02-17

fore For years the great rubber
manufacturing companies nave en-
r'rNrd the hest bralus OF tho country
'o pui the best materials obtainahle
iai' tires They have conducted ex-
irnded experiments In tho field and
i1 The laboratory aud have CREATED
efficient machinery ana equipment'--
go the common end hat pneumatic
tires might be made better than the
uio- or decade ago.
lu This program tho Goodyear Tire
net Rubber company has hccn one Of
ihr recognized leaders That motor
lists mieht derive thco NJ reatsst mile
npc from their tires, this mpary
introduced the dealer service Id "a
So that now motorists are only able
90 purchase better tires than for
Iu,tlN. but are Informed along tire
conservation lines Advice on tire
Initiation, detection OF stone bruises.
tread cuts and other tire ailments
H' these tie tire buyer receives when
purchasing a tire
Lut the building OF miles into tires
goes oven beyond that Often tire
l.ls are beyond hope Of cure by tho
'N''''H NNN an hNpfHl 10 Nue Nlfe re
pairuan Is necessary. And the tar
s,,.ug repgirmsn does more than re-.
pair the tire that Is brought to him
-re lnspeGs the other three tires for
impending trouble This is his sery.
ice
I'm the manufacture OF proper re
pair materials the needs Of vulcani.
zcrs are kept well IN mind The every
day problems OF the rephirman are
being duplicated at the factory con
sjan,ly Toying oout the materials
thoroughly before they are permit.
tod to 20 out to the users Even
tho containers and methods OF pack
ting arc u6t overlooked IN furnishing
the host lire ~ repair materials pos
siulc
Right materials consistently us.d
eNIresscs the idea OF the progressive
repairman. And the Goodyear com
pSry Is expanding y large share OF its
energies IN supplying the best ~ re-
pair materials
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-02-17
MAKE TWO MILES GROW
WHEN ONE GREW BEFORE

Manufactures Give Buyrr- Nd,iyc
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