davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-04-06

Plaster Casts Showing CAD the Full Set of
Teeth on Both Upper and Lower Jaw and
Normal Upper and Lower Dental Arches,
duces the Overhanding Upper Lip or
Squirrel Face" CO.. How the LOSS Of
Teeth on the Upper Jaw Shrinks the Dem
tai Arch and the Protruding Under Jaw
Produces the "Undershot' Facial Effect.
started in childhood they tend to become
Lore exaggerated as adult age approaches
and thus destroy beauty
Mouth breathing usually has the effect
OF pushing forward the upper teeth, caus-
ing the sQuirrel-like expression which
mars SO many otherwise attractive faces.
This is explained by the fact that when
the mouth is always open the forward
thrust OF the tongue is constantly felt.
while the restraining influence Of closed
fins is not.
II greater care were given the temper
AIRY teeth there would be fewer cases OF
malfOrmed dental arches. Treatment OF
the temporary teeth is very much neg.
, elected and nnwse extraction is TOO often
practised.
For expanding the dental arch an ap-
liiance called the expansion arch Is used.
|; consists OF an elastic middle section
with end pins which fit into the sheaths
OF the anchor bands on the teeth used as
anchoragcs The middle section is care,
fully bent so as TO lie against the inner.
side of the teeth. Force is exerted by the
elasticity OF the middle section and the
!ins. The middle section is removed oc.
easionally and rearranged to press against
the teeth again. This is repeated at in
tervals until the teeth are carried into
their normal positions.
Retention, or bringing teeth back into
line, can he accomplished by similar APP
paratuS.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-04-06

beauty OF distinctly Anglo.Saxon type. with
dental arches rather long from back to
front? Shall he select as a model tho
famous Madame Lima Cavalcri. perfect
example of the Italian type, in which the
jaws as we'll as the face generally are
somewhat broad III proportion to lenct |
from back 10 front?
Shall he choose wistful. chld-like typ,
OF beauty, like Airline Chase with SLIGHT
delicate jaws? Shall he take as his ideal
heavy-jawed type Of beauty like I.aur;
Nelson Hall. type much like the original
Gibson girl and quite widely admired?
These are points unon which the bcsi
orthodontists have differed and upon which
there is considerable uncertainty In the
current issue of the Dental Cosmos DR.
Percy Norman Williams, a New York den
list, advances an interesting argument in
support Of what he believes to be the true
way OF determining the natural form Of den.
tai arch. which the orthodontist should fol.
lou ft, ts,,,x Il
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-04-06


are narrow the width Of the arch should
be spondingy narrow
1T is impossible for the operator to rem.
der OrthodOntic treatment and hope to OBJ
tain satisfactory results when such a
course of treatment is based on his own
individual judgment" says this expert
"Ary opinion which rests upon his con-
cepton Of what is artistic is absolutely
Trecluded. also he is decidedly limited in
the arrangement of teeth. He is not free
to shape the arch according to principles
in art or to his own personal taste because
the shape and size Of the teeth have al
ready determined this which completely
eliminates individual Judgment.
"The relation of the teeth to the Jaw
i; much the same as that Of the fingers
10 the hand that is. with long tapering
fingers we would have long slender hand
and with broad short fingers we would
have broad, short hand. Applying this
principle TO the teeth we would expect
with short, broad teeth to have a broad
jaw and if the teeth harmonic with other
physical characteristics. the individual
would have full. round face On the
other hand. long. narrow teeth would
make narrow jaw, which would be found
in person with a long, narrow face"
DR.. Williams says that the distance
through the teeth fixes the ideal distance
across the jaw between the first perma
''''' 'i'oi"'o' iHC piopoitio Vi OHe meas
urcment to the other should be fourteen
to nine. This gives the principal factor
which the 0rthodontist should use i'm cor.
recting defective jaw
In measuring the width OF the teeth
the orthodontist must construct an average
from a complete set of teeth for each
individual patient If any teeth are miss.
ing he must calculate the size OF the miss.
ing teeth from those that remain and take
that into account in his final calculation
The essential point however. is that a
broad tooth must have broad arch and
narrow tooth narrow arch
When the width of the arch between
the two first molars has been determined
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-04-06

DIT. Williams argues that the
true form of the dental arch can
be fixed by measuring the exist
ing teeth OF the person to be
treated. 1t is we'll known that
there are several types of teeth
belonging to the different races Of
humanity. In one type the teeth
are short and broad, in another
type they are long and narrow.
and so forth. According to the
Williams rule. il the teeth are
broad the distance across the jaw
from molar to molar should be
pronortionately broad. and If they
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-04-06

Photographs Of Skull, Showing (Above)
Normal and Complete Set of Upper
Teeth and the Resulting Normal Dental
Arch; and Upper Jaw from Which the
Loss of Teeth Has Caused a Shrinking
and Flattening Of the Dental Arch.-From
Photographs by Doctor Williams.
The Oroville weekly gazette. [volume] (Oroville, Wash.) 1905-19??, 1919-10-31

IS once finished and ready for ,c,,,
paney mat we'll known old timer will
nave one of the neatest and most com.
,ortaole homes in the valley. And he
10 De congratulated as Mr.. Gilman
mas worked hard and waited LONG
years Tor this comfort. The building
@4x4O. with porches on three s;dos
c na' Jolly old trowel juggler. Jack
ooitef' is putting up the walls, and
ahother old timer in the person of
Dah COOK is doing the carpenter work
Inc building will be a credit to tha
workmanship of both of these arti-
zans. I'll IT,
1T mas become the fad NOWADAYS in
s.ead OF giving presents at Christmas
time to send handsome Christmas
CARDS with the senders name engraved
thereon. We have arranged to furnish
these cards to any one who desires RI
use that means to remember friends
vi 'ne holidays. There is a line of
samples at this office and we will he
pieased to show the same and ouote
prices 10 any one who wishes to in
Vesugate. A reminder of this kind is
50 much neater and cheaper than a
present, and everybody knows how DIFF
licuit 1t is to select presents satisfac-
TORY to the giver and receiver. Tho
time to order the cards is now. as the
order must be sent away for the en-
craving.
L. L.. Corum, of Synarep, was in
town Monday, and he headed into the
Gazette office at once. He had a kick
coming and registered 1t. Some two
weeks ago he advertised several i'm
proved ranches for rent, in the Ga
zette. and he declares that he had so
many inquiries that he could not find
time TO answer the letters Although
paid for for another week Mr.. Corum
insisted that the advertisement be
discontinued. Now this advertisement
was only five lines in the bargain COL
umn. but his experience is evidence
that people watch the bargain column
lot bargains and other valuable in
formation that is published under that
general head. 1t is not claimed that
every bargain column advertisement
brings results, but nine times out of
ten 1t does, and big results as Mr..
Corum is ready to testify to, as we'll
as numerous others who have tried the
same vehicle to reach the public.
The Oroville weekly gazette. [volume] (Oroville, Wash.) 1905-19??, 1919-10-31

Geo. w. Hardenburg has sold to
Sarah A. Harding lots and 8, bloca
IA, an addition to Oroville, price $780,
Sarah A. Harding has sold to Ray
mond d. Harding lot 10, block "A,
price $3.50.
The Oroville weekly gazette. [volume] (Oroville, Wash.) 1905-19??, 1919-10-31
NO TRESPASSlNG G.

Public notice is hereby given that all
people are warned against hunting or
trespassing with dogs upon the property
of the undersigned. Any person who fails
TO comply with this warning will be prose-
cuted according to law.
William n. JohnsonC. B. Noyes
Otis j. Johnson w. II. HiX
Bertran Iverson Orville Hix
Steve Kanochy w. III. Shelton
| D. w. Riley W. w. Scott
| Paul Baker
The Oroville weekly gazette. [volume] (Oroville, Wash.) 1905-19??, 1919-10-31
0ROv|LLE.PENT|CTON
StageLine
THE s. 0. TRANSPORTATION co,
A & HATFIELD, Mgr.

VIII run a double service Auto Stage
Line between Oroville and Penticton
from and after April 1, 1919, leaving
the Hotel de Grub at $3.50 a. m. and
100 D. M, each day. Returning leave
Penticton at the same hours.
The Oroville weekly gazette. [volume] (Oroville, Wash.) 1905-19??, 1919-10-31
RANK w. TAYLOR, Special Agent,
Oroville, Wash.

uu1n At one time a student
htl high school and an ex-
~ Who has a multitude of
~ " north part of the county
Nh from his home near
eNn Sunday.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-09-23
CONTRA La INFLUENZA
En- Eagle Pass Sc prepGraR
para combatir la epide-
mia, 81 Uegare

EAGLE PASS. TEXAS. septiem-
bre 22.-Con Ia organization de I'm
Consejo de S~alubridad Local Y el nom
bramiento de varias conisio0es en-
cargadas de llevar a cabo INA acti-
va campaha de hygiene, Eagle Pass
esta preparandose para combatir
cualquier epidemic que pudiera pre-
s~enta-se en- Ell pr6ximo invierno. Y
mUy especialnente "a terrible i1fluen
"a espanola cue tantas victiulas hi
ciera Ell ano pasado. Todos los e.
lementos que han sido llamados pa
RI que presten su cooperation, Sc
han uEido para hacer mas eficaz Y
activa Ia campana. V Sc hallan deter
minadoS a no dejar que Sus esfuerzos
Sc vean nulificados. Entire los ira
bajos que las Comisiones encargadas
de Ia campana. nevaran a cabo. Sc
cuenta el de una serie de conferen-
cjas publicas sobre hygiene Y Salubri-
dad. a fin de inculcar entire Ia pobla-
ci6n Ia idea de 10 que significa pa
ra Ia comunidad, ell mantener en- las
casas, como en- los patios y en- todas
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-09-23
Ecns del GssSiDGto dc
NGfrrrute.

EcfS GCE GSsStHNtv u
NCfCrrute.
Como responsible o c~omplicado en-
Ell e~scandaloso asesirato de que fue
victima ell general Nafarrate, Sc ha-
la procasado en- este puerto el pre-
fesor Juan Gual Vidal. quien fue
amparado por el JuzgadO de Distri-
to. Con este motive Ell e~ncausado
pas5 de la carcel a Il de los sa-
ZONES del juzgado federal, Y de a
qui pasa a dormir a una casa CONT
qua. contra 10 cual ha protestado eL
Juez de 10 criminal. que conoce de
este proceso, agregando cue s~olicita
que el REQ pase 4 Ia carcel donde
antes Sc hallaba. en- vista de que Ia
lev asi 10 dispone.
Fl Lie. Muncz. que es Ell Juez Pc
nal. sicle mostrandose energico er
este asunto, a pesar de cue hay po-
cas- e~speranzas de que Sc ponCa er
claro. porque el sargento RAMIREZ
que fue e. que mat6 4 Nafarrate. 50
Ito va fuera del pals.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-09-23
VEINTISEIS MIL PESOS
D~ESFALCAD0S EN- Ell
PTO. DE TAMPECO
Proc1rase eRcarcelar otra yez
al acusado del asesinn-
TO de Nafarrate

TANPICO. TAMPS.. septienbre
1T.-Notivo de todos los concentrates
en- estos momentos es e. hecho de
haberse d~escubierto en- Ia coIecturia
de rentas de este puerto, IN des-
falco que asciende a Ia suua de vein
tiseis mil pesos, ' del cual Sc hace
responsible al antique jefe de esta
oficina. senior Alexandra Guerra. Y
a su ayudante IN senior Federico, So
brine Gel propio Guerra.
Ambos estan va en- la carcel, y el
juez de 10 criminal esta va practican
do las averiguaciones del case.
e. robo fue descubiertc por Sa-
muel ]. Kelly. a quien Osuna nombro
collector en- lugar de Guerra, Quien
COT algunos p~retextos nc entrego Ia
oficina. cuando Sc lie INDIGO, sino has
Ia cuando hubo preparado el fraude,
segun Sc cree en- publico.
FL desem5Grco de Colon cn las
ficstn& dc Ia Ra=G.
Los r~eriodistas dc este puerto cue
con e-ntISlaSn2o eXtraOrclr2rlo han
comerzando a trabajar en- Ia organi-
zacion de las Fiestas de Ia RaZa,
preparan IN acto novedcso Y Ia
mativo que formara parte del pro-
Crama &c dichcs festivales.
Tratase de RECONSTRUCT Ia escena
del desembarco en- la America del
.Clorioso marino Y de u compaNe-
ros. En- este acto tomaran parte
los periodicals. en- question, asi CO.
no otras personals ' distinguidaS Sc
0critas de Ia localidad.
F. desembarco Sc llevara a cabo
probablemente en- Ia playa, cue es
10 indicado. aunque Sc piensa tam
bier hacerlo en- los muelles del puer-
&c. Dor la proximidad al centric de Ia
poblaci6a.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-09-23
Las Preparedness q los puenteS
q can:in0:.

Yarias secciones de trabajadorcs
Sc e]ncuentran atareadiSlrlas llevan-
do a cabo trabajos &c ~reparaciGn
en- los camincs Y puentes eel Con-
dado, que sufrieron serias averias
por las recientes Iuvias torrencialcs
y consecuencias dc los desperfectos
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-09-23
IA MUERTE

Els ell castigo que Sc lie espera 81
permite que sus intestinos esten con-
~gestionados, por causa de los t6xicos
que circular en- TODD su ORGANISING.
Dele que ell Laxcarin limpie su orga-
nismo Y uselo como 10 han hecho
muchos enfermos.. Adquiera I'm ira
tamient ocompleto hoy mismo, de
seis cajas de Laxcarin, cuestan 1924
o una GAIA por s1.O4 incluyendo Ia
contribution de guerra. De venta So
lamente por Laxal Medicines Com
pany, s64 Laxal Bldg, 435 4th. Ave,
Pittsburgh, Pa.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-09-23
F. PTZZINI

1909 X. Commerce s. San Anto7'o, Tex
I-,o-+ado- de A-ticuIos N-xicaaos.
PRECIOS AL POR MAYOR
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-09-23
LOS GRANOS SON EFECTO De UNA SANGRE DANADA
Presto I'd. atenci0n a estos sintomas.

males = es:a fabrcada con productos vcEe>
tales. no conteniendo ~ninguna preparation
Guin:ca nj mineral cue pueta laStima- "a
pieL Ocu-ra 4 c~ualGa;er d-oEueria y com
pre- dcsde luego una bocelIS de S. S. 5. y Sc
vera iib-e de esoS cranes, que desfigUraE
a cara. asi como De otras Intermediates ST.
mila-es; adenas IimPiari absolutamente Al
sang7c- ST listed desea una consulta spe-
cial gratis ace-ea dc 81 case particular. s$-
criha q % siEuiente direcciia: Medical Di-
rector. 90 Swift Laboratory. ATLANTA.
GEORGIA. tAGv.)
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-09-23

causadcs en- los ;arinos Y pueates
Eagle Pass Sc VIC por varies dias
aislado cast por complete iel mundo
exterior. pues la communication fu@
materialmente impossible. nj por f.
rccarril, nj POI otros medios. Las
lluvias fueron tan copiosas que todos
los arroyos Y riachuelcs que atra-
viesan ell Condado. Sc vieron tan Gre
cidos. que en- muchos casos, ell aqua
su3i6 mas de cinco pies sobre los
puentes.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-09-23
ZGn1ora GmGga a Zamorc
Ell jefe rebelde de Jalisco ha
inuadido ell Esfado de
Michoacdn

MORELIA, MMich., septiembre Is.
j%efatura de las operaciones mi
litares en- el Estado do 6rdenes des-
de hace tres dias de que salieran de
esta capital algunos refuerzos de con
sideraci6n con rumbo a la ciudad de
Zamora, a donde Sc han estado re-
concentrando algunas partidas rebel
des, con ell objeto de atacar Ia pla-
"a, segun los informes recibidos de
aquella misma poblaci0n.
Las partidas de que Sc trata solo
espcran para arrojarse sobre Zamo-
re-, Ia llegada del jefe revolucionario
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-09-23

Pedro Zamora, quien como Sc sabe,
ha venido operando Gesde hace mu-
cho tempo en- territorio del Estado
de Jalisco.
Sc cuenta que ell citado cabecilla
trae algunos elementos de considera-
cion que, sumados a los que lie estan
esperanto, formaran un nicleo res
petable, con FL cual Sc propone de-
sarrollar campana en- este Estado.
Ecos de las tiiestas en- -onor
del Ar=obiSpo Ruiz.
Como consecuencia &c la solemn
dad que revistieron los festivities en-
honor del senior Arzob;spo D. Leo
poldo Ruiz, las autoridades carran-
cistas de Ia localidad han comenzado
a e en- el prelado a un enemigo,
no obstante de que este. en- la pre-
dica que dirigio al pueblo, lie reco-
mend6 que trabajara por Ia paz V
que no Sc Saliera para nada del cum
plimientc de sus deberes.
Hasta hoy M Sc ma 1ostilizado pa
ra NADIA al distinguido prelado, pero
este, en- provision de cualquier diff
cultad que pudiera surgir con motive
de Ia decentralization de los bienes
de Ia iglesia, continua ocupando la
casa de un particular, extranjero, a
fin de evitar alguna molestia Dor
parte de los rojos, que no dejan de
hacer campaha sorGa contra ell senior
Ruiz.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-09-23
Ell "CENTRO MEXICANO" De EAGLE PASS
RECAUDA FONDOS PARA AUXILIAR A LAS
WCTIMAS DE LA CRECIENTE DEL RIO BRAVO
Los hognres de muchas fnniias mexicanas fueron arrastra.
dos por Ia corriente.-H oportuno aviso dado por
las outoridades hizo que los habitantes de la
naargen del rio Sc pusieran a saIDo

IA region sureste de la costa del Col
TO de Texas, Houston Y centric y
norte del EstaGo.
Octubre Is, claro y frio; II Y Is
claro: Is, lluvias locales en- Ia region
sur del centric de Texas.
Octubre II a 20, despejado; q :
%, lluyias locales en- ell Norte del
Estado, sureste de Ia Costa del Col
TO, Y Ell Houston.
Octuhre % a &c, lluvias locales en-
ell no-oeSte de Texas, u a 81 despe-
jado.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-09-23

Los cranes que a2a-eceu e. 4 cara : otTas
rartes del cuerpo. son siE:onas dc que So
sanr-e esta daaada o empo5-ecida- AlSunas
wees las enfermedadss te Il sancre Sc ma
nifiescan ba!o n fo-ma De eczema escTotu-
las rIceras Y o--as sinilares. que arden COMO
q; Fre-an Nanas Al contacto De n pIeL ESto
s~igaifica que 81 szaEre ~reeesj:a 5. 5. 5. pa
"a Em2ia-lA y I1ritica-a de estos Es-Ue-
res acurnulados. que son = wees causa dc Sc
rias moiestjas ) cn:c-uedaIes- ESta med
Ina 3 IA neSo- ronocido Qa=a esta eiase de
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-09-23

Noias.Io fino eaczsGui-latc 81. $3.50
Tabaco de hCia. % 10. cata- Sil.O0 ca;a-
T.baco sac5tc. meaos &c cajI 20. SOC. 10.
Tabaco GO p-.cto. dc hoja plca1a,
~ carton de - pagGe;s $50 carton
Somb-eEOs de peta.e Para HON
bre S-r"p ~
Sonb-eros para uiHo. pinticos $3.50 dos
Son5-ercs para miro. an!-e-vs $500 dos
lea. Yc-bas Nediciaales, Mer=res.
Mo!caietes de piedra y de barro con
teioio-sS. etc.
Graz su-ciio 70 Oversees a-ticulos. ri
dan IL de p-ecIc5-
Chicha--on g-cusado Dc ura--ano 4 zoe. %
PiloneiIo de 10 oa-As 100 81 calA. d $7.25
Phonetic E-aSado con psaO!e: c2Sa
de so pilonc,Il0s Dc ou=as y 50 de
onr&s. en- total Ifo piionciLlos,
p-ecio dc IA cara .---.-..-...--. S1.25
Coieci5D. Iib-a = ............ SO.SS
Dulcgs cubierros. I25 po- ......-. SI.Oo
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-09-23

parties. una constante limpieza, asi &C
mo IN perfecto aseo en- las personals.
Hoy en- la tarde tendra lugar una
junta en- la Casa de Corte, en- Ia que
Sc discutisan los detalles definitivos
para 10 Ismpana.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-09-23

.Sr oucian en- PiedrGS NegraS mu-
chos RESIDENCES dc Eagle Pass
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-09-23
Sc l. ofrece IN bGrquete al
DR.. Carlos CcnSeco.

Anoche tuvo lugar en- 81 elegante
come6or del Hotel Imperial, de este
puerto. IN baaquete que .e fue OBJ
| sequ;ado al jcven DR.. Carlos Can
seco. con 81 objeto de despedirlo de
ST. vida de s~oltero.
E. talentoso facultativo, que en-
pasadas 6pocas ha desempenado a
qui puestos publ;cos de importan-
ella. parte para IA capital de Ia Re
publica 4 contraer matrimonio con Ia
senorita Esperanza Gonzalez, hija del
general Manuel Gonzalez. ' Meta del
que fu6 Presidente de Ia Republica
general D. Manuel Gonzalez, hijo del
Estado de Tamaulipas, Y celebre en-
Ia historic politica nacional.
FL banquete lie fue ofrecido al DR..
Canseco por el DR.. Jose Manuel
PUG Casauran, y por alCunas per
sonaS de entire las amistades del CT
tado Or. Canseco.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1919-02-14
SOUTH VERNON.

Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur Jackson spend
Monday in Holyoke.
Mrs +. s. Hunt of Brattleboro spent
Monday with her brother, W. ii. New
ton.
Ensign Carl Brueker of Westerly, Il.
l., was guest of Arthur Jackson re-
Gently.
Mrs. H. l.. Strecter of Greenfield is
staying with Mrs. Arthur Jackson a
few days.
Asa Farman and Miss Elizabeth
Fairman arc visiting their aunt Miss
Ella Marshall, in, Worthington, Mass.
Rev. and Mrs. George +. Tyler of
Roxbury, Mass, visited their son, W.
Carey Tyler. over sunday. Another
son. Percy TYLER of Springfield. Mass.
joined them here for the week end.
Rev /. NJ. Blanchard of Worcester
Mass, will preach at 1915 Sunday
morning in the Advent Christian
church Loyal Workers meeting at
O'Clock, leader, 4. b. Buffum.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1919-02-14
SAGE TEA KEEPS
YOUR HAIR DARK
IT'S, Grandmother s recipe to bring back
color, youthfulness and lustre-
Everybody Is using 1t again.

Gray hair, however handsome, denotes
advancing age. We all know the ad.
vantages of youthful appearance. Your
hair is your charm. 1t makes or mars
the face. When it fades, turns gray and
looks streaked, just few applications
of Sage Tea and Sulphur enhances its
appearance a hundred-fold.
Don't stay gray! Look youngl Either
prepare the recipe at home or get from
any drug store bottle of 'Wyeth 3
Sage and Sulphur Compound, which Is
merely the oldtime recipe improved by
the addition of other ingredients. Thou
sands of folks recommend this ready-tO-
use preparation, because it darkens the
hair beautifully, besides no one can. pos.
sibly tell as it darkens 80 naturally and
evenly. You moisten sponge or soft
brush with it, drawing this through the
hair, taking one small strand OF a time
BY morning the gray Hair disappears
after another application or two, it,
natural color is restored and it become.
thick, glossy and lustrops,i and you ap
pear years younger Adv.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1919-02-14
NORTHFIELD. MASS.

The selectmen meet Saturday to or
game.
Mrs. r. II. Woodbury. has been ill two
weeks
Miss Beatrice Sword of Springfield has
been home this week.
DIR. Gerrish will speak at Mount Her
mon and at the seminary next Sunday
Lincoln's birthday anniversary was
celebrated in the schools by appropriate
exercises.
DIR. and Mrs. Il. H. PhilbricA are in New
York this week They will return Satur-
day night.
Miss Marion H. Webster entertained
| the b.. Sharp club Wednesday at a Val
entine party.
The Lyman Howe Travel festival will
present moving pictures at the audito-
rum Monday evening, Feb p.
cd eye, Or. Anderson OF Brattleboro was
called in consultation Tuesday.
The second ensemble recital, which is
| free to all, will be held at Sage chapel
Monday, Feb. II, at. 40 o'clock.
| Miss Hilda Merrett OF Portland, Me
has been a guest of Mr.. and Mrs. +. +
Howard. Miss Merrett is the tiancee OF
T. Newton Howard.
/ The Mothers meeting was held at the
parish house. "Wednesday afternoon and
Miss Saisie Allen principal of the high
school, gave a tnlk. !
Rev. and Mrs Howard Bridgeman and
family of Boston are guests at hote
Northfield Mr. Bridgeman is editor OF
the Congregationalist. He leaves this
week. but the family will remain here.
| Mr. kaphan, a noted interpreter o.
lcharacter, gave an entertainment Mon
day night at the auditorium He por
ltrayed four characters and gave few
pictures connected with Dickens and hi
life.
7. A. Clark and J. r. Cotton, who ar
employed in New London. Conn, wer
home for the week end Mrs. Cotton am
daughter have been visiting her mother
Mrs. Starr, who lives near New London
and they returned home with Mr.. Cotton
Mrs. L. w. Harness entertained tn
tNeighborhood club last Saturday eve