davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Weekly Caledonian. (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1919-1920, 1919-02-05


Stoddard Bates has been sent in for
reappointment as State Highway
Commissioner.
Montpelier, Feb. with over so
bills introduced in the House today
and half dozen in the Senate the
fifth week of the 1919 Vermont Legis-
lature begins to make the session take
OH a normal appearance; and more
new legislation may be expected be-
fore the lawmakers take their next
weekend vacation.
The legislators returned Monday
and last evening both Houses met
long enough to get rid of good
sized amount of routine business.
None of the prospective laws in eth
er branch caused even slight ripple
of excitement and the presiding Off
GERS and clerks worked harder gett-
ing thru the calendars than did the
members themselves.
The Senate welcomed new MEM
Der in the person of William R. Nc
Killup, who was appointed to nj the
vacancy caused by the resignation of
Senator Sherman r. Moulton of the
Queen City, elevated to the Superior
bench by the Legislature two weeks
ago. Senator McKillup was appoint
ed chairman of the General commit
tee and the committee on public
health, Senator Tracy resigning to
make room for his new colleague,
and Senator Maurice giving up the
job of guiding the general commit
tee. Senator McKillup was also CIV
en- place on the judiciary committee
and Senator Maurice was made chair
man Of the committee on municipal
corporations, considerable iockeying
being done by the committee on
standing committees to find suitable
Montpelier, February 3-Prospects
of the shortest session of the Vermont
General Assembly held in recent !
years grow brighter day by day and
it would not be surprising, according
to those who have watched the
OF the law makers for de-
cades, if adjournment sine die occurs
just before the Marc h election, town
day, the first Tuesday of
next month. There are fewer bills
by far than We're introduced in 1917,
or 1915 and 1912 for that matter, and
with the prohibition question settled
definitely and with both houses
strong for granting women the right
to vote, very little prospective legis-
Weekly Caledonian. (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1919-1920, 1919-02-05
.QNt YEAR EXTRA
PAY Plan FAVORED
BY OUR SOLDIERS
National Headquarters Pre-
sent Their Request for
Years Pay
PUT BILL TO CONGRESS
Thinks Thirty Dcllasr a Month Too
Small Pay for the
Soldier
PUT BILL TO CONGRESS

The Weekly Caledcnian is in re-
ccipt of the following letter from one
Of our local boys VINO has been over
seas.
Editor The Caledonian:
Dear Sir
DO you know that the majority of
the men that joined the service this
year III Norfolk gave up positions
paying them around $4,000 per
month and some as much as $4,000
per month? Compare that with $50
per month.
This is a moral issue. The men Of
the service worked or fought night
and day for whatever the Government
chose to pay them; they did not
strike, neither did they get ten per
cent plus They only obeyed orders.
The only record we have of the whole
company disobeying orders was that
one Of our companies were charging
the Huns and the officer gave orders
to halt, but they captured several
German dugouts before oDcying MIN.
At 4 public mass meeting held in
tine Armory- Hall the plan was dis
cussed and voted on. Every one
present voted to request Congress to
enact q law in accordance with the
plan.
Some people oppose the plan be-
cause it will cost the Government
threc 90 billion dollars, saying that
we arg not able to stand it. Such
statements are an insult to the flag,
for our experts tell US that it would
have cost US over twenty-five (25)
billion dollars per year to have car
l'icd the war on several years longer
and they further state that we could
have financed it for number of
years under our same Liberty Bond
plan. Now, taxes, don't faint, for
our generation could pay three (3)
billion Off by an average increased
tax Of just one dollar per year for
each person of the United States.
Our great country is not bankrupt;
no, far from it. A vast amount of
money we have borrowed has been
invested in permanent improvements
and bonds of our Allies and should
we be disposed to do SO we can collect
the balance from Germany. Our
government is better off financially
than any government OF institution
in the world today
Others oppose it, saying that it
would put too much money in the
hands of the irresponsible. Well,
when you hear man talking like
that, he either does not know what
class of men are in the service OF he
is one Of those kind of men that ask
ed every one Of his friends to sign
his or his sons exemption card while
your boy or brother was going to the
front to defend humanity.
There is TO charity in this plan. 1t
will only give the men what they
have earned thrice and very small
portion Of what they deserve. How
much would we have had if it had not
been for the men of the service?
Would it be giving our service men
a fair deal to only give them a one
month bonus when their commercial
competitors have saved few thou
sand dollars for rainy day, while the
gates of our national treasury were
swng wide open from necessity?
NATIONAL HEADQUARTERS
Weekly Caledonian. (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1919-1920, 1919-02-05
LOCAL BOY 'THkEl.
TIMES CITED FOR
IIEROISNI IN ACTION
Lieut.. Colonel Alfred G. Aruold Hon.
cred by Gen. Pershing and
French War Office

One Of the proudest men in st.
Johnsbu,y in these postwar days is
Mr.. Lyndop Arnold of so Eastern
Avenue and there is a good and val
id reason for his pride. His son, AL
fred, well-known to many local
young people, has been three times
cited in the dispatches for valor on
the field of battle. One of them
comes from General Pershing for cX-
, traordinary heroism near Medah
Fcrnae, France, from the 4th to the
9th of last October; and the other
two from the French commander in
chief. Following are the decorations:
Headquarters of the Armies
of the East.
STAFF
Personnel Bureau
Decorations)
Order No. 12,O59 "D" (ExtracO
After appreciation of the General
Commanderin-Chief OF the American
Expeditionary Forces in France, the
Marechal, Commanderin- Chief Of
the French Armies of the East, cites
in the order of the Army:
Lieut. Alfred G. Arnold,
9th U. S. Infantry.
During the operations of the
Blanc Mont, from the 3rd to the 10th
of October, he inspired his troops by
the dash and quicllness of perception
with which he graspcd the changing
conditions of the attack. He gave
proof OF unique military knowledge
in assuring the safety of the exposed
right flank of the Second Division by
repulsing successfully massed coun-
tcr-attacks and maintaining ljaison in
spite of very intense enemy machine
gun and artillery fire.
Headquarters, 80 November, 1913.
Commander-in-C Chief of French
Armies of the East.
Tue copy r. - -.
Lieutenant Colonel
Chief of the Personnel Bureau.
Lo Headquarters of the Armies
of the N. and N. f.
Staff
Order No. 11,728 "D" (ExtracD
Personnel Bureau
(Decorations)
After appreciation of the General
Commander-in-C Chief of the A. E. F..
in France, the Marechal c. in c. of the
French Armies of the N. and the N.
L. cites in the order of the Army:
Lieutenant Colonel A. c. Arnold,
9Th U. S. Infantry:
"Gave to his men the finest example
of heroism and of perfect judgment.
Always among them in the first line,
he organized his position without the
slightest thought Of danger. On sev-
eral occasions he personally led his
men to the attack under violent ma
chine gun fire, securing the capture
of machine gun nests and strong
points. His calm and his presence of
mind contributed very largely to the
successes gained by the Second Bat
TALON"
Headquarters, 20 November, 1918.
The Commander-in Chief.
Signed: BUAT.
True Copy
Lieutenant Colonel
Chief of the Personnel Bureau.
Weekly Caledonian. (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1919-1920, 1919-02-05
LOCAL NEWS

H. G. Spaulding, day clerk at the
St. Johnsbury House, is back after a
six weeks visit with his daughter.
Mrs. Lee Bates, at North Hartland.
The annual roll call of the Church
OF the Messiah will be held February
B. A dinner will be served at $50
o'clock. Following the dinner a bust,
ness meeting will be held. -.
Weekly Caledonian. (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1919-1920, 1919-02-05
Especial to the Caledonian)

Montpelier, Feb. 1.-The following
appointments by Gov. Clement were
confirmed by the Senate in eXecu-
tive session this morning.
Eli II. Porter Of Wilmington, men,
Der OF the Public Service Commission
for six year,.
George 3. Carpenter of Hartford
Bank Commissioner for two years.
John E. Weeks of Middlebuly, Di-
rector Of State Institutions for two
years.
VIII l.. Davis of Rutland, Member
Of Board Of Control for two years.
Rollin M. Pelton of Richford, men,
ber of Board of Supervisor of Insane
for six years.
W. +. Slayton of Morristown, men,
ber of State Board of Health for two
years.
F. Thomas Kidder of Woodstock,
member of Board of Health for four
years.
George II. Perkins of Burlington,
State Geologist for two years.
There are three members of the
Board Of Trustees of the public
funds of Middlehury College: Pat
trio
A.
Ho,
Weekly Caledonian. (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1919-1920, 1919-02-05

Fairbanks Bowling team came
home Monday from Sherbrooke
where they played the Sherbrooke
team three games, losing 150 pins.
Weekly Caledonian. (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1919-1920, 1919-02-05

It's a cinch that the kind of wife
who'll have match ready for her
husbands pipe hasn't got any kids.
Weekly Caledonian. (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1919-1920, 1919-02-05

Stoddard Bates has been sent in for
reappointment as State Highway
Commissioner.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1919-07-24
Country Club

Miss Esther Smith &as hostess
at dinner party Wednesday evening
at the Country club, in honor of
Miss Betty Fairfield, who is her
house guest. Brown-eyed daisies
formed the centerpiece for the
table. Covers were laid for Misses
Winifred Smith, Gretchen Hess,
Peggy Reed, and her guest, Weona
Engle of Chicago; Messrs. Roderick
Crane, Warren Eye, Milton Rogers,
Roland Jefferson, Russell Best and
Richard Mallory.
Miss Helen 1ngwersen entertained
at luncheon Wednesday. at the
Country club in honor OF Miss
Frances Dudley of Nashville. Tenn,
who is the guest of Miss Gladys
Peters. Covers were laid 1cr Misses
Marion Towle, Daphne Peters, Olga
Metz, Mona Towle, Grace Allison,
Josephine Congdon, Mrs. John Cald-
we'll and Mrs. Robert Garrett.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. H. Wheeler en-
tertained 10 guests at dinner at the
Country club, Wednesday evening.
F. H. Davis and A. L. Reed each
had 10 guests. F. S. Conner en-
tertained eight guests.
Although Miss Frances Dudley
of Nashville, Tenn, will stay but a
few days, many affairs have been
planned for her. Her hostess, Miss
Gladys Peters, entertained at one
of the largest parties at the Country
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1919-07-24
No wind drive my bark astray,
Nor change the tide of dcstiny.-Burroushs
Society

~ ELIGHTFUL was the tea
- given at Fort Crook Tuesday,
by Mrs. George Van Studio
ford, in honor of her guest. Mis-. J.
D. Pomerene, and Mrs. w. J. Phil
lips, who 10 visiting 1t. and Mrs.
William L. Phillips. Among the
guests were 1t. Milton Peterson, his
fiancee, Miss Alice Coad, and her
guest, Miss Katherine Krug. Let
tenant Peterson was stationed at
Fort Douglas at the same time as
Lieutenant Phillips.
Mrs. Van Studdiford was attIac.
lively gowned in white geolgette.
Mrs. Pomerene wore a lovely after
noon gown of white satin combined
with printed georgette. Mrs. w. J,
Phillips wore dark blue voil.. Mrs.
William L. Phillips wore a gown of
cream colored lace. Miss Alice Coad
was most attractive in a pletty
afternoon frock of orang. colorea
wolfe. Miss Katherine Krug, who is
visiting Miss Coad, wore white net
combined with tan silk.
Conversation centered or Lieu
tenant Peterson and lovely Miss
Coad, who are to be married August
2. Lieutenant Peterson IS still IN
the regular army but expects his DIS
charge some time in October. He
and his bride will reside at Fort
Brady until he is discharged from
the service.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1919-07-24
Seymour Lake

Mr.. and Mrs. E. A. Rose and
family and Mr.. and Mrs. w. B
Cheek will leave Thursday for a
motor trip to Ackerley, MINI.
Among those who entertained al
the dance Tuesday evening were;
Mr.. Ralph Wilder, 26; Guy Beckett
II; H. L. Williams, six; A. D. Wun-
ner, 8; R. D. Daugherty, 10; w. T
Cox, 10; Josephine Reynolds, 10;
Katherine Worley, nine.
Mrs. ]. H. Copenhaver left Sat
urday for several weeks trip in
Colorado.
The Misses Josephine Reynolds,
Mary Alice Donahue, Margaret
Donahue, Virginia and Betty Dona-
hue, Eileen Mccarthy and Virginia
Holiday are spending the day at
Krug park, chaperoned by Mrs. H.
V. Barnum.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1919-07-24
Personals
Miss Mary Wayne OF Sioux City,
Ia, Is vis;.ng Omaha friends.

Miss Mary Wayne OF Sioux City,
Ia, is vis'}.ng Omaha friends.
Mr.. and Mrs. William Herbert
Smails have returned from their
wedding trip and are with Mrs.
Smails' parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Ar
thur Allen.
George T. Burns has returned to
Omaha after spending the last six
months in the south.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Judson, who
have recently sold their home, will
build in Fairacres.
Mr.. and Mrs. j. w. Skoglund re-
turned Tuesday from a visit of 10
days in Bucklin, Mo-, where they
were the guests of Mr.. Skoglund's
parents.
Miss Blanche Jennison of Dayton,
O., is spending several weeks visit
ing her cousin, Miss Winifred
Brandt.
Miss Betty Fairfield leaves August
1 to join her sister, Miss Wynne
Fairfield, at the Machigamme camp
for the remainder of the summer.
Mrs. S. S. Montgomery will, spend
the winter in California, leaving
early in November.
Mrs. H. F. Patterson and Miss
Hattie Kunz leave Thursday for
Chicago, where they will spend sew
eral weeks.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1919-07-24
Heart Beats
BY A. K.

We go through Life
So busy looking
That we do not see;
So busy thinking
That we do not learn
So busy talking
That we do not hear
Believing in
We know not what
Fighting though
We know not why
Boosting of
The simple things
Praying for
All the forbiddens-
Singing though
We dislike song
Shining when
We know it's wrong
Criticising
Other persons
Just as near
Correct as We {.
Disliking folks
We do not know.
Planning on
Some phantom future
Wanting what
We may not have
Wishing for
Another's life
Longing to be
Overseas
Over there pray
For returning
Whining at some
Small condition
Putting off
Until tomorrow
What we should
Have done today.
Thus we 60 through Life
Just slouching-
Procrastinating
Here and there
Still we wonder
What blocks progress
And makes Evolution slow.
SELAHl
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1919-07-24
L0vel0rn
Wants COMPANION.
BY BEATRICE FAIRFAX.

Dear Miss Fairfax. Omaha Bee:
Would you please help me find a
companion by putting this in The
Bee?
l am woman, II years Of age.
I live all alone and would like to
find a woman companion, one who
is a little younger than myself and
who would be willing to do her
share of the work. No children.
Also want one who can come we'll
recommended. I live in town and
could give a nice woman good
home. Also would like to hear from
a lady to keep house for man and
five children; one who has no chill
dren. How Is my writing?
MRS. D. M.
No doubt there are many women
who would be glad to share your
home if they but knew about your
desire for companionship. am not
so sure about a woman to keep
house for man with five children.
However, I sincerely trust there will
be many inquiries and applications
for both places. Your writing may
or may not be good. My guess is
that the letter is not written by you,
but by a young girl-hence the ir-
relevant question.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1919-07-24
Carter Lake

Many parties were given at the
dinner dance at Carter Lake club
Tuesday evening. A. c. Hartman
entertained eight guests, parties OF
six were given by w. H. Yohe, Dan
Leary and Russell Tetard, while
foursomes were given by R. E.
Karlf, J. Refrigier. DR.. J. H. Wal
lace and S. X. Hanford.
Concord club entertained at a
dinner dance Wednesday evening,
when 100 guests attended.
Fifty reservations were made
for the cottagers' dinner Wednes-
day evening.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1919-07-24

Blanche Sweet? Certainly, she is.
Which makes it appropriate here to
say that, so far as newspaper men
ton and personal correspondence is
concerned, there have been just 200,-
900 complimentary, punning plays on
her name. No-there you are wrong :!
Lots of adoring male creatures, of
course, but the vast majority OF
those who have brought worshipful
sweets to the Sweet shrine are num-
bered among appreciative girls. For
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1919-07-24
Field Club

Mrs. Elizabeth Bass, and Mrs.
Annette Funk of New York, promi-
nent suffragists and members of the
National Democratic committee,
also Homer Cummings, w. D. jamie
son and w. w. March were honor
guests at dinner given by Mr.. and
Mrs. Arthur F. Mullen at the Field
club, Wednesday evening. Covers
were laid for 20.
R. A. May will entertain 10 guests
at dinner, Wednesday evening, and
G. w. Slabaugh will entertain a
foursOme.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1919-07-24
Wedding Anniversary Dinner.

Mr.. and Mrs. E. Fl. Raber enter
tanned at dinner Sunday evening,
celebrating their second wedding an
niversary. The guests included:
Messrs. and Mesdames F. F. Peters,
H. Miller, Mrs. F. E. Raber. Misses,
Claire Raber, Helen Peters, Mamie
Peters and Mary Brown, Messrs.
Guy Raber, Edward Peters, Frank
Peters, Stanley Peters, Eugene Ra-
Der and Albert Miller.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1919-07-24

Blanche, with all her mature dra-
matte talent, with all her gift of stir
ring our most serious emotions, is an
unspoiled girls girl. Among other
things she has been called a sugar
plum" but the great concensus voted
her a peach.
Tut! Tut! Algernon-she's whole
orchard of EN-. George AIDE is
credited with saying that Blanche is
sweet because she was born in Chi
cago and is in her element. when
she puts up a lake front. She began
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1919-07-24
For Miss Coad.

Many pre-nuptial affairs are be-
ing given in honor of Miss Alice
Coad whose marriage to Lieut.. Mil
ton Peterson takes place next week.
Miss Irene Carter entertained at a
small luncheon party at the Ath-
letic club, Wednesday, for this love-
ly bride-to-be. Garden flowers were
used as a centerpiece and covers
were laid for six.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1919-07-24

her stage career with dancing div
inity-Gertrude Hoffman-and later
appeared with the man of the Mi
lesian madrigal-Chauncey Olcott
While at the Biograph with Griffith
she went to the screen in Judith Of
Bethulia." With Lasky she appeared
in Public Opinion" The Storm,
and other popular mdrawine
cards, but now you recall her in the
powerful production of The Unpar-
donable Sin"
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1919-07-24

club, Wednesday evening, in her
honor, when covers were laid for
rs guests.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1919-05-09
Friday, May 8, 1919.
VALUABLE ROAD EQUIPMENT.
Government Makes Important Con-
tribution to the State.

tribution to the State.
On his return from Washington
Capt. ]. Roy Pennell, state highway
engineer announced that the federal
bureau Of public roads would turn
over to the state highway commits
sion 1853 new trucks and 1873 trucks
which have been used. Besides these
296 trucks the state highway COM
mission may also get q steam shovel
through the federal bureau of public
roads, but this has not been determined
definitely.
Under the act Of congress proyid-
ing for the transfer Of trucks and 9TH
Ier equipment from the war depart
ment, through the federal bureau of
public roads. to the state highway COM
mission, the equipment can only be
used on roads constructed In whole or
In part of federal aid. Captain Pennell
said that he was much pleased with
the amount Of equipment allotted to
South Carolina and that the trucks
would enable maintenance work on
the state highway system to begin
much sooner than would have been
possible without them.
The new trucks are valued at about
$4,000 apiece, or a total of $489,000.
The second hand trucks are worth
probably $1,000 apiece, or a total of
S6SS,0OO for the 296 awarded to South
Carolina. A complete list of the
equipment to be turned over to the
state highway commission follows:
Fifteen two ton trucks (new).
Seventy-four two ton quadruple
drive trucks (new).
Sixty-one three ton trucks (new).
Thirteen five ton trucks (new).
Total new trucks 163
Also the following trucks which have
been used:
Seventy -four two ton trucks.
Fifty-nine three ton trucks.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1919-05-09
REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS.

The following transfers of realty have
been indexed in the office OF the au-
ditor since the last publication Of the
record:
BetheI-W. T. Nichols to Jno. S
Chambers, 154 acres; consideration
$50.
Bethesda-Mrs. Lula Bratton and
Mrs. Ella Bratton to DR.. William NJ
Love, y acres; consideration. 5000.
j. II. Campbell to w. w. Campbell
932 acres; consideration, $1,000.
J. White Hare, w. +. Wilson and c,
+. Wilson to S. G. Strait, 613 acres;
consideration, $3.50.
Broad River-C. l.. Westmoreland
and J. Mason McGill to Lula M. Alli-
son; lots; consideration $3.50.
w. S. Wilkerson to j. S. Wilkerson
lot, consideration, $4,000.
Mrs. A. c. Whisonant to ]. S. Will
kerson, l lot; consideration, SO.
Wilkerson Mere. Co., to J. S. and T.
ton, S1.00.
Wilkerson Mere. Co. to ]. S. and T.
w. Wilkerson, lots; consideration,
$1.OO.
Mrs. Vessie r. Brandt to G.. A. Plexi-
co, 2 43-100 acres; consideration,
81, 1000.
BuIIocks creek-John A. McAliley
to ]. Albert Purcell, II acres; consid-
Grafton, S25.
Elijah Nix to J. H. Saye, 40 acres;
consideration $3.50.
s. J. H. Hood and L. F. Wallace to
NJ. H. Blair, 152 acres; consideration
not given.
catawba-C. A. Dobbins to w. A.
Stine, lot; consideration $3.50.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1919-05-09

NEW ADVERTISEMENTS.

M. A. McFarland-Will appreciate information
as to whereabouts of an estray Berkshire
pig, weighs about 60 pounds.
]. M. Stroup-Makes few remarks about the
kinds of shoes he sells and invites you to
see him for your shoe needs.
/. w. johnson. Mayor-Invites sealed bids for
$4,000 worth of municipal bonds. Bids to
be in by noon of May 18th.
Mrs. w. D. Glenn, Observation-Disclosures Me-
mortal day exercises in the courthouse on
Saturday afternoon. Song practice this aft
ernoon on courthouse lawn.
c. w. Carroll-Wants information as to the
whereabouts of one Ella McFadden. He has
information OF value to her.
G. J. Forbes, Clover-Offers "Cole g. auto
! mobile for sale or trade.
Farmers Hardware & Supply Co.-Talks about
farming tools. oil stoves, refrigerators. ice
cream freezers, etc.
First National Bank, York-Reviews its growth
from a small beginning fifteen years age
and points to its financial strength of today
Annie Y. Lawrence. Admrx.-Gives notice tha,
she will apply to the probate court for dis
charge as Administrative of estate of A. G.
Lawrence, deceased, on June 2.
Landon Louthian-Will appreciate information
as to whereabouts of lost collie dog.
Carroll Bros.-Say that "Old Beck" feed is un-
questionably the best horse feed. Octagon
soap at cents a bar for limited amount
York Supply Co.-Call the attention of farmers
to superior qualities of Cerealite as a top
dresser for cotton and corn.
Star Theatre-Offers a serial picture and a
comedy tomorrow. Another serial story and
a comedy on Tuesday. Francis Ford coming
York Motor Car Co.-Present reasons why II
is to the interest Of tire buyers to buy the
Michelin tires. See page four for reasons
Calotabs-on page four gives additional rea-
sons why you should take Calotabs in place
of calomel.
F. F. Daley Co.-Cals attention to the sue
rior qualities of "2-in-l shoe polishes. See
page four.
E. Lawrence Co.-Tells you the easy way to
get rid of corns and bunions Use "Gets-It." "
Sold everywhere.
R. ]. Reynolds Co.-Makers of Prince Albert
smoking tobacco. explain why it is better
than other smoking tobaccos. Page four.