davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1918-05-17
MIDDLEBURY

Mr. and Mrs William Crannelly
have gone to Vergennes where Mr.
Crannelly has secured a position as
night operator for the Rutland Rail
road,
The Woman's Auxiliary and the
Aid Society of ST, Stephens Church will
have a picnic supper at Mrs, j. L, Dew,
eys next Tuesday, The societies will
meet at three o'clock,
Harry l., Hunt was In Barre this
week attending the annual meeting OF
the annual meeting OF the Grand Lodge
of IOOF, as representative OF Lake
Dunmore Lodge of this village,
DR. A. w, Shea of Washington, d,
c., who recently visited his mother,
Mrs, L, NJ, Shea, has been called to
Camp Meade, Md, and assigned to the
3l3th Infantry Regimental Inhrmary,
Colonel and Mrs Thad NJ, Chap.
man have returned from six weeks
visit with their daughter Mrs Basil
Kodjbanof at their home on Riverside
Drive, New York City, Colonel Chap
man reports that he had the pleasure
Of seeing the "Blue Devils OF France"
and the Australian soldiers who are Wis.
iting New York on parade on Broad
way, and was impressed with the mill
tary and naval activity that was to be
seen on every hand, A number of war
ships anchored in the Hudson could be
seen from the Kodjbanoii home, and al
most directly in front OF 1t large base.
ball diamond has been laid out for the
Jack Tars where the Colonel almost
daily witnessed an interesting game
The Ethan Allen Chapter, OAR
celebrated Fort Ticonderoga Day last
Friday at the home of Mrs, WIN, Cady
the hostesses assisting were Miss Cal
lender Mrs, Caswell and Mr. p L.
Crane,
At four o'clock guests we're received,
refreshments served and a paper on the
Allen Brothers read by Mrs c, +, Alb.
bolt. At the business meeting the sum
of ten dollars was voted towards the
Red Cross drive and the same amount
to be expended in Italy for war relief
by the cX-Regent Miss X, T. Wright
and her sister Mrs, w, W. Eaton in
Sicna,
The following officers were elected for
two-year term Regent, Mrs, /, c.
Russell, Secretary, Mrs, p +. Crane,
Treasurer, Mrs {. f. Abbott and two
members of the Advisory Committee
Mrs. ]. NJ. Thomas and Mrs Mary Z
Caswell. A rising vote of appreciation
was given the retiring Regent, Mrs. J,
II Stewart
The first of series of OAR. teas
was reported as netting SllO for the
local Red Cross
See Sladcr & Son, Optometrists, at
the Sargent Thursday, June Is,
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1918-05-17
MIDDLEBURY


Charles \. Prior of Burlington is
here for few days
Hugh Atwood has a position in the
shoe store of f. A. Evans.
-Abram Gladstone of Burlington 5
visiting his sister, Mrs L. L, Schwarz,
Miss Katherine Hammond has en-
tered the employ Of DR.. Philip Z. Mel
len,
Miss Mary Dean has returned to
Herkimer, n. " to spend her summer
vacation,
George Halnon of Camp Devens,
Mass spent Sunday with his mother
Mrs John Halnon
Henry Hammond has entered the
employ of Floyd Reese on the New
Haven road.
Prof Lewis ]. Hathaway has gone
to Baltimore, Md, to visit his sister
and nephew.
Miss Marion Dana, who has been
visiting Miss Isabelle Bristol, has re.
turned to New Haven
Mrs Robert Towle has returned to
town and will occupy her house on Col
lege street.
Mr.. and Mrs, ]. B. Douglas spent
Wednesday in Burlington.
Mrs. Allan r. Sturtevant and three
children are visiting Mrs. Sturtevant's
relatives in New York City. q
Mrs. Arthur Freegard, who has
been visiting her mother, Mrs. L. L.
Pierce, has returned to Whiting.
Miss M. c. Howe of Burlington has
entered the employ of the county agent,
|. N. Bartlett as stenographer.
Mrs ,Nettie Law is spending ten
days at the home of her father, S. r.
Bracket in Morrisville.
Mrs EB Holmes and children re-
Gently visited her sister, Mrs. c. R.
Ward of Willsboro, N. Y.
Mrs. Theodore Wells and children
of New York are visiting Mrs. Wells
brother, John A. Fletcher
Prof. and Mrs. Ernest C. Bryant
and daughter, Miss Ruth Bryant, are
staying for several weeks at the Kitchen
Inn at Castleton.
Prof. and Mrs. Luther l. Bonney
and son, Bradford, left Saturday for
Turner, Me. They made the trip by
automobile.
The Ladies Missionary Society of
the Memorial Baptist Church met with
Mrs. Edwin E. Jones Wednesday after
noon.
"A delegation from Mount Calvary
cOmmandery went to Brandon Tuesday
afternoon to attend the funeral of DR..
w. H. Wright.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Gulley who
have spent the winter at Daytona
Beach, Fla, returned home Tuesday
noon.
Rev H. c. Newell will open the
Red Cross Campaign with a Four Min
ute talk at the movies" Saturday
night at o'clock
Mrs Robert Hunt and family are
moving from the Towle house on Col
lege street to the house recently occu-
pied by Prof. P. c. Voter.
Charles Blair has returned after an
absence several weeks in Burlington
and has taken a position with the Mid
dlebury Marble Company.
MIR, and Mrs. Elmer G.. Gates of
Shmokin, Pa, and their daughters, the
Misses Norah and Freda Gates ARE on
two weeks visit in town..
Mrs. Randall Hammond of Bran
don is here on a visit to Mr.. and Mrs
w. Fred Hammond at the government
Morgan stock farm in Weybridge.
President Thomas preached last
Sunday at the second Congregational
Church in Holyoke, Mass, and in New
York on Monday he celebrated at I'm
ion Theological Seminary the 25th an
niversary of his graduation from the
seminary.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1918-05-17
AUTo.sTAGE TO BURLINGTON

Mr., Johnson, who drives from
Burlington to Middlebury to deliv-
er the Burlington Free Press every
morning except Sunday starts on
his return "trip from Mddlebury to
Burlington at $3.50 and will accom-
modate one or two persons desiring
to make the trip by auto, In view
Of the curtailed train service and the
delightfulness of an auto trip up the
Loke shore, this auto-stage accom-
mediation will doubtless be appre-
ciated by many, Inquire at {, f,
Kich's store for rates ADV 20tl
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1918-05-17
Partnership Dissolution

Notice Is hereby given that the law
existing between Charles |,
Button and Allen R, Sturtevant from
February /, 1915, to July |, 1916, was
dissolved on the latter date The fact
that the former partners occupy adjoin-
ing offices and share some office ex'
penses very likely has given rise to the
that they are still in
partnership.
Charles l. Button
Allen r. Sturtevant
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1918-05-17
MIDDLEBURY

Mr., and Mrs, II, II, Stone spent
yesterday in Burlington,
Miss Lillian Brown has gone to
Fitchburg, Mass where she has Sc
cured a position,
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1918-05-17

MUSIC LESSONS:-Piano pupils,
beginning May |. Mrs A. H. Bristol.
For further particulars call at Sc Court
ST., or telephone 46-4 l6tf
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1918-05-17

There is no co1eeless" day, and day when La
Touaine Coffee fails give satisfaction We have cheaper
and more expensive brands but the happy medium in price,
and superlative in quality is La Tourane.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1918-05-17

FOR SALE:-Bay colt, three years
old, broken to drive and work. Weight
1000 pounds. Price $3.50. G.. S. Woos-
ter, Middlebury No. 2. 1862
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1918-05-17

ECONOMY AT HOME;-Make
your old straw hat a new one with colo
rite-2j cents See the window at Shell
don's Rexall Store.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1918-05-17

WANTED;-Man for fireman and
back yard work; also man to work in
barns. Steady work and good pay. The
Addison House. 1Stf
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1918-05-17

FOR SALEj-Cook stove in good or
der, price right Lewis Evans 40 North
Pleasant Street, Middlebury 2Otlp
FOR sALR,-Property No, 3, Wey-
bridge St., consisting OF large two-story
house with ell, barn and building lot,
NJ, B, Dauow, l7tl2p
III YOU have money to loan coms
and tell me about II, II you wish TO
borrow money come and tell me about
it. A, W, Dickens, 25tf
FOR E;-Government certified
seed beans eas-Yelow Eyes-Red
Kidneys, Phone or write Juan Rob
inson & Co., South Hero ST, or John
Tudhope & Co., North Hero, W. l7ti
TO RENT Brick House on Main
Street, equipped with steam heating
plant, fire places, electric lights, two
bath rooms, etc, Inquire OF c. |, But.
ton, ST.
WANTED;-An all-around man for
country shop doing plumbing, heating
and general jobbing; steady work and
good pay No booZers need apply
Marshall & Falls, Whitehall, NY, 1853
BOYS WANTED:-To sell Vanilla
Flavoring after school hours and Satur-
days, Send Sl00 for eight bottles that
retail for % cents each, Send postcard
for free sample bottle, Wakefield EX.
tract Co.. SanDornyille, \, II Hts
FOR SALE;-Twenty acre farm To-
Gated on the East Middlebury road
with all kinds of fruit trees, grapes,
blackberrics and Strawberries, Price
$4,000 Write or phone L, LaBounty,
Phone lll-2l, lStf
FOR SALE;-Twenty acre farm To-
Gated on the East Mddlcbury road
with few apple trees, plums red rasp-
berries, blackberries, two kinds of
grapes, strawberries, and black cur
rants and red currants Price $4,000
Write or phone L, LaBounty, Phone
lll-2l lStf
FOR SALE;-Onc new US Separa-
tor improved at old price, One two.
horse potato planter, with corn and
bean attachment One-horse orchard
sprayer with four iow potato boom. H.
T. Myrick, 1 Seymour st, Middlebury
lift
AUTO TIRES;-Ii You are looking
for mileage, buy a Quaker City-the
| i,000-mle tire, We also have the good
United Tires, Pullman Tires, and BIZ
cycle Tires; flash lights, batteries, and
spark plugs, Full line of team and
buggy harness, Repairing a speciality
II, d, Archer, opposite the Register
Office. lots
FOR SALE;-The home place Of the
late W. +, Church in Cornwall near Dis
triet No, school house, 3 ID miles
from Middlebury on main road TO
Shoreham, Comfortable house, good
barn and hen house, . 10 acres of land.
Good for garden crops. Apple, Cherry,
Plum and Pear trees This place will
be sold to settle estate. c. H. James,
Administrator. 2ltf
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1918-05-17

See Sladcr & Son, Optometrists, at
the Sargent Thursday, June Is,
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-06-08
THE DAILY RECORD.


Rivera-1fartinez Investment company
% Apolonio Rivas lot 81 in block B.
$500; Nay IS. 1913.
Concepioue Gorilla TO Morris and com
1918.
Sunset Helghts-Harry z and Margaret
Davis TO Il z Christie. lots IL. u, H.
IN block Il. on West Missouri street
$4,000 May -. 1918.
Rirera-lfartlueE Investment company
70 Maria louisa FssQueE. lot 80. in block
3, $500; June 5. 1915.
Rivera-Martinez Investment company
20 Iomasa Ponce de Martinez, lot %, 80
block A. $500; Say 20, 1913.
East II Psso-H- c. Kretschmar TO
Alma Barbara Eretschmar, lots IS, IS, IN
block e2. SO; June 8. 1918.
Fl Paso County-Camerou Cattle COM
pany 70 Lee IL. Orndorff. . acres CO land.
S12-5oo; June s, 1918.
II Paso County-Rohert Z. and Agnes
Dorhandt 90 s. c. Aubrey. 25 acres.
$3.50: June 6. 1919
East Fl Paso-Eats c. Hartustt % Guy
C. Audreas lots II and II. I'm block S.
on ORC street. $1,000; June 1, 1878.
Alexander AddltiOn-Nvrtfa Angus 70 J.
n. Ritz. west 80 feet OF lots ] and {. IN
1918.
FL Paso County-John r. and Elizabeth
Cameron, ore acre east % the city limits,
fl0i May 81. 1915
Licensed to Marry.
Winston Armstead and Evelyre Carroll.
John Alexander Klein, 5r., and Helen
Elizabeth Stratton-
Alexander Thoris and Josh l. BFssb
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-06-08

entertain their friends with concerts
and recitals, and in which religious
services could be held.
The instrumental music was FUR
nished by the artillery band. There
were interpretations Of mass singing
by the soldiers. in which visitors
Joined. one OF the most delightful
numbers on the diversified program
was singing and dancing by num-
Der Of young women under the dlrec-
ton Of Walter Davis.
Reception Follows.
Following the program an informal
reception was held. whlch enabled
visitors to inspect the auditorium
building at will The ground space
covered is 125 feet by go feet There
is a stage 80 by 90 feet at one end
OF the auditorium, or OF which are
two dressing rooms, containing all
modern convenience
There is a writing room and a read
ing room for the accommodation Of
the artiilerymen and their friends
The chaplain Of the command. Lieut.
W. 3. Zimmerman, also has his Of
flee fin the building The roofing OF
the auditorium was donated by nine
El Paso firms, saving the artillery
men several hundred dollars IN con-
structive cost.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-06-08

A very charming girl Of my &C
Quaintance once saw a man with
whom she was in love buying flow
ers
He had never sent her flowers, or
paid her any attention at all. and
forthwith my young friend decided
that her heart was broken and that
she would do something utterly tragic.
She decided 10 go 10 Honolulu and
nurse lepers-that being the most
sacrificial thing OF which she was ca
pable.
She went home and packed a suit
case, deciding 10 visit a married sister
in an adjacent city. TIL her plans were
made She felt that any fate was
preferable 20 again seeing the man 10
whom she had given her love in vain.
Lepera Would Be Unpleasant.
At her sisters house, new aspects
Of her case arose She was the only
daughter at home; II she did anything
as dramatic as nursing lepers. IL
would make endless talk Besides, the
more she thought OF it. the more un-
pleasant lepers seemed. So she de-
cided TO immediate herself in another
way. She would give up pretty
frocks. pretty slippers. do her hair
unbecomtngly, Join college settle
ment and be an angel 10 the unfor-
tuuate.
She returned home and on the hall
table the first thing that met her eyes
was the box. fun OF withered roses
but bearing the mans card and an in
vitation 10 90 TO a dance with him.
Later. he confessed that he thought
Of doing some pretty desperate things
when he got no answer 10 his invita-
tion and no acknowledged OF his
flowers. They are both comfortable
middle aged people now. married and
with two sons in the army in France.
How far off the divine madness must
seem 10 them both.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-06-08

COMMANDER BOOTH. Of the SALIVA
u ton Army, has received from iHs
general OF the Army in London con-
Eratulatory cables over the tremend-
Gus success Of the army in its recent
financial drive. 1t sought 100000,
and feared 10 might not get 80, be-
cause OF the tremendous competition
OF Liberty loan, Red Cross. Y. NJ C. A.
ard the knights Of Columbus. At
the time its drive began, some Of its
leaders expressed fear that perhaps
the wrong time had been selected So
far from failure. commander Booth
reports subscriptions or S2.-hs.0u0.
and money still coming en- Ii is the
greatest success SD general Booth
cables, the Army has yet achieved In
any country for any cause.
England supports four agencies Yer
field work among her enlisted men
and all Of them assist all allied enc
listed men save the american. They
ara the Salvation Army. the Church
England, the T. 81 C. A. which IS
comparatively small. and the Catholic
Union. under the patronage of car
diual Bourne. OF Westminster A great
part Of the success Of the American
Fart 81 the salvation army in its re-
cent drive was due to its own advance
cooperation iu helping Y III. c. A. and
knights of Columbus I'm their drives
1t even stood aside az one time I'm IA
vor Of Jewish drive. In turn thes4
other interests helped the Army and
Its drive; another evidence OF the re-
lgious cooperation that obtains in
this war.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-06-08
E1IHLElIS on CARS FOR
WAR WORK SUGGESTED

Churches rs hose mem bers own auto
mobiles are suggesting TO them the
placing OF an emblem upon the wand
shields Of their cars siguifyinE that
the cars in question have done war
work OF are willing 20 dc so. Tie
idea started in the east, but is re-
ported 20 be spreading TO western
cities. Automobile dealers took IL W
and in some cities are cooperating in
the distribution OF the emblems. These
emblems consist Of a white star on
a blue disc enclosed within a blue
circle, the whole only four and a half
inches in diameter. but brought out
in bright color plainly seen by per-
sons on streets and sidewalks.
Churches are taking up the furnish
ing OF these emblems or hospitality
signals
The forms OF war work proposed
are the taking out for health rides Of
cJnvalescent wounded soldiers and
sailors. or the taking on similar rides
OF parents Of such boys in attendance
upon them, or nurses in war service
The opportunity for such service IS
realized when il is known that build
ings in almost all large cities, espe-
cialIy east Of the Mississippi, are being
proposed for base hospitals. Another
form OF service is the rendering 10
stranger boys in uniform. OF vacant
seats in autos when trips are max
ing through parks and into the coun-
try. Car owners engaged in the work
report many valuable experiences VITA
well and sick boys taken for rides.
and even more delightful acquaint-
anceE
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-06-08
At
FORT DEDICATED
With Exception Of Address
by Col. Howard, Cere-
monv Wholly Musical

MEMBERS Of the SIND field artillery
wi dedicated their recently completed
auditorium at Fort Bliss Friday eve
ming. The ceremony was unique 10
that every number on the interesting
program was musical excepting an
appropriate address by Col IL p.
Howard
During the course OF the evening a
song was suns to the air OF "Ihe Bat
tie Hymn of the Republic the words
having been written by Col Howard.
The hymn made a decided hit, owing
TO the fact that the words had local
setting.
The auditorium. which has a sea--
ing capacity Of 1880, including 200 I'D
the balcony. was unable to comfort
ably accommodate all who sought 10
attend. and. following the program,
cougratulate the artillerymen on The
realization Of their long dream TO
have such a place where they could
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-06-08

these symbols lost their original
meaning. New times demand new
symbols But the self appointed
guardians Of the ancient mysteries"
proclaimed the eternal divineness OF
the symbol-forgettin that the only
value Of a symbol lies in its ability
TO express for people the inner truth
which is "too deep for utterance.'
A creed is good if 10 flames with pas
sionate meaning. A symbol is good If
It has reality. But the creed merely
repeated by rote as a part Of ritual is
dust and ashes. And the symbol made
into a means OF attaining salvation
IS a bitter mockery- It is not the
creed that Counts-but the loyalty
that inspires IL. II Is not the symbol
that is precious-but the ideal which
It expresses.
War Is Awakening People.
tt seems as II the war were having
the effect OF awakening people TO
these facts When you hear Of Jew
ish rabbi at the front holding a cru
cifix before the eyes Of a dying
Catholic soldier; when YOU read Of
an eminent Baptist layman, Mr..
Rockefeller. saying that the Church
OF the Living God must pronounce
ordinance, ritual, creed, all nonessen-
tial for admission into the Kingdom
Of God or His church, when YOU at
tend such a service as was held IN FL
Paso's Liberty hail on Memorial day
with three inspired addresses BY rep
reseutatives OF the Catholic, Jewish
and Protestant groups say. when
you can see such things with your
own eyes and hear them with your
own ears, &c begins 10 look as IL man
kind is going not only to make the
world safe for democra cy." but 10
make religion safe for the world.'
Lies in Chapters Of Matthew.
There lies in the early chapters OF
Matthews gospel. a series OF utter
ances which in all literature have no
peer. In them are contained what
Jesus proposed as the tests Of true
living. They include no dogma They
propose no metaphysical standards OF
belief. They tell OF no scheme Of sal
Walton" And yet, so rigorous are
their demands. so revolutionary their
implications, that mankind has for
1000 years sought refuge in dogma
and metaphysic in order TO escape the
terrifying insistence OF that sermon
on the mount 1t is like a child who,
hearing its mother call, sets up a
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-06-08

THERE are. in the city Of FL Paso.
/ nearly 90 different religious
groups. These represent about Is de-
nominations OF sects. Some Of these
groups cooperate with each other
Some are content to Give and let live"
Some lie in wait TO confound each
other. others derive much glee from
ridiculing certain Of their rivals
While a few at times break forth into
vituperation and abuse.
Now these rivslries are due to a
complex Of causes; political. social.
racial temperamental- doctrinaL And
yet I am Of the opinion that the un-
DERIVING cause has been a misunder-
standing OF the true character Of the
religion Of Jesus. The Masters faith
knew no political party, no social
caste. no racial difference. no tenn
peramental infelicities. no doctrinal
formulate.
one Doctrine For AL
The trouble is that each group tries
10 apply its own rather limited test 20
everybody-and II anyone fails 10
meet the test he IS put outside the
pale They construct a bed which is
just five feet and nine inches Ions.
The short fellow lies on the bed, can
not fiji it, and they try 20 stretch
him The tall fellow lies on the bed,
overflows IL, and they try 10 cut him
down il he. being short, refuses 10
be tortured by stretchinE-he is de-
poUnced as unorthodoX. If he, being
tall. viii not submit to having a few
inches amputated from his neither eX-
tremities-he is called a hereto
At some period in the past, a church
council adopted a creed. The creed
was nicely adapted 10 the needs OF
that time. Il represented the best
thought OF the day. Meanwhile, the
world did not stand still Men made
use Of their God given poWers-and
learned some new things. But the sue
Cessors TO the creed makers insisted
that the old creed must stand forever.
unchanged. Dissenters from IL must
be Earded as dangerous enemies Of
the true faith"
New Tfmes-New Symbols.
At a certain time. a group OF SYM
bols was employed by religious teach
ers 20 render their teaching more ac-
cessible 10 popular understanding
But, as centuries passed into history.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-06-08
Many Ell Pasoans In
Sunday Services At
Fort Bliss "Y" Hall
ne services 70 Be conducted At &c

The services 10 be conducted at the
various army camps at Fort Bliss
Sunday are as follows
At Camp Baker base hospital 7.
~ c. A. Rev Fuller swift viii de-
liver a sermon in the evening at 1850
o'clock and a male quartet VIII fur
uish the music.
At the Fifth cavalry y, Bible class
at 1880 and at o'clock; in the even-
ing at o'clock Dr. A. ". weaver
wiz give an address. Mrs Robert
Lander. soloist, and the Fifth cav
airy orchestra VIII supply the music
At Camp Pershlng y, the Bible
class VIII be held al 1880. morning
sermon at II o'clock by Rev. E.
Herndon. Rev, j.. Bradley, Of the
First Congregational church, VIII de.
liver the evening sermon at o'clock
The music viii be furnished by tbs
Congregational choir.
At Camp Stewart, J. W Hendersor
viii speak in the evening at o'clock
AT the base hospital Y at Fort Blisl
Coleman u. Bryan VIII conduct com.
munion services at $3.50. SUNDAY
schoI Isl TO be al 1880 r.. c. Hollo'
way. general camp secretary. VIII de-
liver an address fin the evening 81
ESQ. Music win be furnished By 1lrs
Helen Cooper Williams and Mrs Ar
villa Lawrence, Eolotsts, male quar-
tet and orchestra.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-06-08
Heal Skin Diseases

Il is unnecessary for you 20 suffer
with eczema blotches ringworm, rashes
and similar skin troubles. Alittle zemo,
obtained At any drug store for $50 or
S1.OO Tor extra large bottle, and prompt.
ly applied Eil usually give instsntrehef
from itching torture. It clesnses and
soothes the skin and heals quickly and
effectively most skin diseases.
Zemo Is q wonderful, penetrating,
disappearing liquid and is soothing TO
the most delicate skin. Its not greasy
is easily applied and costs little. Get
L today and save all further distress
TheE E, ". Rose Co., Cleveland 0.