davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-02-09
Savings
Wonderful Styles
CHERRY CHAT

What mors attractive lot OF induce
ments could be imagined than
Cherry's offers buyers during its
Clearance Sale OF women's and
misses apparel?
There are reductions OF the greatest
interest. and you have your choice
OF a very largo assortment Of tho
smartest styles Of the season But
added to all this are Cherry's terms,
the most liberal monthly terms you
could wish for.
Como in and select anything you
need now or for the futurc-at such
prices you will do well To secure
several extra garments.
cherrys style shop. GOT Riaito Bldg.
on Second Ave, between Madison
and Spring, over Pign Whistle
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-02-09
IN the Interest of the
Cornish School

M thpee who arc intcrestcd m
&he Cornish school. Mrs James An
AARON Wood and Mrs. Roy Page taA
krd win give a tea tomorrow after
noon At Mrs. Woods home. S2fs cas-
Sodia ave-, beginning at o'clock.
49, Cornish and Mrs Keith Logan
Hulntt will speak. An invitation Is
1Etended to all Mount Baker park
nonldents who are Interested In the
oehool and wish to learn more OF It
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-02-09
CARE OF THE HAIR

One OF the A. b, C's In the care OF
the hair Is that II should never be
combed or brushed while damp. The
best method " to thoroiy dry the
hair by brisk rubbing. and when dry.
to brush or comb IT, Retiring with
the hair damp will devitalize 1t and
cause 1t TO fall out Curling the hair
when 1t 10 not dry causes Il to break.
and the steam which necessarily
rises from the hot iron Is harmful
To the scalp.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-02-09
USE DISH MOP

When you wash dishes. use a dish
mon. IN cold weather especially. this
means q lot TO your hands. Dish
water is hard on hands.
BY using a dish mop II IL possible
to use much hotter water 10 wash
the dishes In, for only one hand needs
10 be put into the water for an in
stant to get hold Of the article being
washed.
From a sanitary point Of view, per-
haps. the mop needs a little greater
caro- than the ordinary dish cloth.
The strings are tightly bound around
the handle, making a very compact
swab. However, thoro scalding
after each using and a daily summing
viii keep II perfectly sweet and
clean.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-02-09
NOODLES RECIPE

Take egg. tablespoonful water.
X teaspoon of salt. nour. Beat egg.
add the water and salt and -four
enough to make a stin dough.
Knead well. then roll out as thin
Is possible. Boil up the dough az
for a jelly roll, vut very thin slices.
shake out these strips on a large
board and leave for few hours to
dry. Add to boiling. clear soup and
cook until tender.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-02-09

Mr.. and Mrs. Edward l. Garrett
and children win leave February "a
to spend the remainder OF tho winter
In California
Mrs. J. y. Terry left Thursday for
Coronado. summoned by the illness
Of her daughter; Mrs rsaohy.
Mrs. Casper Sharpics left Satur.
day for California 10 be gone sew
era weeks.
Mrs. w. ". Rourke, Of Vancouver.
who haS been the guest OF Mr.. and
Mrs @. II. Whitelaw for several
weeks. left Friday for her home.
Mru, John Anderson Coleman re-
turned yesterday morning from
Vancouver where abe has been for
several days.
Mira. n. w. Purify. Of Tsllingham.
IL spending the week with her son
in-iaw and daughter. Mr.. and Mrs.
Laurence Reca Ellis.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. s. Davidson. Of
BOSNIAN. Montana, who have been
Nlsitlnk MT. baNidsoh p''eh.' 'f
law and sister. Mr.. and Mrs. Jason
ID. Butler, will leave the first OF the
week to spend the remainder OF the
winter In California.
Miss Marcella Martin, with her
maid, left Sunday for Virginia to
visit her grandmother. Mira. samuel
Marshall. for the next two months.
Mr.. Ransom Calkins. Jr.. LETT
Tuesday for Montana ON a brief
business trip.
Mrs Elmer Theodore Foss. who,
with Captain Fose. Is spending the
winter in San Francisco. In at pres
cnt visiting In Los Angeles.
Mr.. and Mrs. wybcrt Mandsei-
, smith. recently returned from Eng.
land where they have been for the
past six months, have taken a house
at 1906 Broadway north.
Mrs. q. u. Garrett. Of Northarnp-
ton. IA the guest Of her sister. Mrs.
willard Kits. at Bremsrten-
Mr.. and Mrs. John L. Hall VIII
leave. FEBRUARY Is, for . ak weeks
trip 10 New York ana Florida stop
ping In Chicago on the way
NJ, James r.. veitch left the middle
Of the week on a trip to Montana
NJ ana Mrs. Charles Oman, OF
r.co,rn- came over Thursday 20 az
,ard the performances Of the Aue-
t,oncer.' at the Metropolitan WIN
Mr.. ana Mrs John L. Hall
Mr.. Paul Boynton. OF LAKE Cne'an'
with his mother. Mrs. G. ~. boy.-
ton. who has been vtsihn mn.
rived in seattle Saturday: MT. KY"
ton will remain about io' '"s
Mr.. Ole Larsen left SATURDAY to'
New York on a short business
Mr.. and Mrs. Elhridgc Haaiey
Stuart and two chliaren - s-,,s'
leave some time next mon'n luz S
cago to make Their non
Miss Mary d. Leach, Of Boston. u
the guest Of Mr.. and Mrs. Daniel b.
Trcfethen-
Mr. william Parkhurxt Buwicy
lsft last week for trip East
Mr., ana Mrs.. Philip ]. bernstein
left recently for Los AnRcles and
Coronado 20 spend the remainder OF
the winter.
Mr.. and Mrs. willard +. Herring
-. 1..,~A.v for Rasfon to make
their home In the future.
Mr.. vincent Kline arrived last
week from 81. Paul 20 visit his
mother, Mrs. Helena z. Kline, Tor
several weeks.
Capt. ]. II. Constantine. recently
returned from Cairo. Egypt. who has
been visiting his brother. Mt. Il. r.
Constantine, has gone to Vancouver
b. c.. TO live.
| Mr.. Charles Stokes left saturday
- h...lr... trim N NSW YORK.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-02-09
Progressive Dinner

Preceding the fancy dress ball at
~ Sunset club Saturday evening. a
Hruup Of eight couples are planning
3 progressive dinner TO be given at
re eight homes OF the hostessos-
Afterwards the guests viii go on to
- dancA
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-02-09
SOLDIER WRITES MORE ADVICE
FOR THE "HOLIER THAN
THOU" THINKERS
By CYNTHIA GREY

Dear CYNTHIA Grey: 49, NJ D. IN ton0hes paper cdNsa
Spiker "piher" by saying that he dispayed Hunn,sn
trait Does as NJ d." think little Of American who
fought for his country that be- or she calls an a. ~ r.
of second Germana He, she, or IT. ev7de""t
a very half-penny sort of person . "a.
torote you note great hurry the other ddy IN
tried explain Of the feelings Of the men and wosem
haze been thru the carthOse Who haze seen and fes
all the thrills of jon and that brought Nov an
going 10 see can orite something that su bring things
little nearer home those of the pigrny nnds 0e-
eve that has been said that senate possesses e sc
minds; evdenty they have not corner on that o'a"d o.
mind
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-02-09
HOW TO RELEASE
'CORRODED FAUCET

when a faucet or other bra9 ap-
paratus Is corroded. It may b ~
leased by soaking the stiff joint thor.
oily with strong ammonia. The am
fnonia should be left on for n short
time. and renewed occasionally The
verdigris will be softened and the
joint released by the property In am.
monia of dissolving copper salts.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-02-09

t.r NJ the Annla xVr1gbt ss~ninarv
ciab NJ tho fsnirick home fakI I,wcn.
ty-first avenue north. Tuesday after,
noon. Febr,,arv ~. from 4 until &.
y.,.:o. D.o.c
uHtVf AfV"s
Living up to its title. "Washire'
toms Supreme Formal" given by the
class OF 1891 In the Shrine audito-
rum OF the Masonic temple saturday
evening. was one Of the most
brilliant and distinctive junior Proms
In years.
The ballroom adapted It's own dec
orations most happily 10 the Aori'
entail appointments OF tho dance,
which departed from conventional
decorating In the lack OF conspicuous
floral garniture. Rather had the
room tho appearance or one In a pri'
vats mansion OF Eastern character
and richness.
Wonderful Oriental rugs were nuns
over the balcony and were especially
effective In the patrcnesses' booth
These rugs with the bronzes and OBJ
jects dart which were used about the
ball room were loaned from different
homes In the city by generous pa
irons.
The stage was banked with palms
and there In an Egyptian floral set
ting. the orchestra. its members all
wearing the class colors Al n badge
Of honor, played long and often and
quite remarkably.
One Of the pleasantcst OF the fea'
lures which made this dance a mem
orablc one was the singing Of the
University or Washington Cleo Club
quartct--Mr. Merrill Gibson. Mr.. El.
mer Quinn. Mr.. Charles Virgins and
Mr.. Arthur Crrwfort--who Eavc twu
songs In close harmony. which. need
less to say. were very successful.
Later the Sun Dodgers quartet
sang. with the aid Of mcgaphones,
SLOW and Easy" to lend additional
interest to one OF the dances.
Another feature was signor Miguel
de Caro-. singing the prologue from
II Pagliacci- In costume. And then
the Egyptian dance Of Miss Irene
Philips and Miss Marjorie Avery.
The twelfth waltz was a favor
dance. and balloons tied with this
class colors. bun and navy blue. and
red fezzes were given the guests
The programs were tiny sphynx heads
and the refreshments were very prop
erly served by very pretty girls in
Turkish costumes.
During the seventh dance an In.
formal reception was held to greet
the patrons and pAtronesses. And
Mrs. Hart. the ranking patroness
was presented with n handsome Dor
OF chocolates by Mr.. Robert Mo
Crosby, the president OF the class.
The patrons and patronesses for
the ball were: Gov. and Mrs. Louis
F. Hart, President and Mrs. Henry
suxzailo. Mayor and Mrs. G. b. Fits
gerald, Mr.. and Mrs. winlock Miller
Col. and Mrs. william ID. Perkins
DR.. and Mrs. William A. shannon
NJ and Mrs. w Cowts noan Nd
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-02-09
AID IN SWEEPING

Soak newspapers In water. then
tear them into strips and scatter
them thickly on the floor. The
damp paper absorbs the greater
part Of the dust and makes 1t pos
sible to sweep without going thru
q general housekeeping afterwards.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-02-09

DARTMOUTH ALUMNI win dine
and entertain Ernest NJ. Hopkins.
head of the New England college,
when he arrives here March 20.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-02-09
Nesc Welfare League
Is GtUe Musicale

~ oAcA A0o suNeH 49, Wui ~
n1V1a Monday afternoon. February
eennv. 1891 Columbia street. under
80 aoGnicon Of The now welfare
40 roosa4ly formed By . group Of
800 Who meet evefy two weeks ~
- inherent homes Of the mem
04ra Mn. n @ Ward b president
~ ne orgnntntion- The proceeds OF
- taA yin 20 toward . fund to -
@Ah,hh . hsns for workins s'r'a
Hom0red With Dinner
10 compliment Mr.. and Mrs. TIM
. 80 Joume. Mr.. and Mrs.. stephen
n 01hbe gave Q handsome dinner at
80 home saturday svenins.
Informal Supper Party
NJ. ~. r. Peterson sAve an In
f1rna1 supper party for twenty four
onnsse ~ the Tennis club saturday
DiRslsr Dance By
Kappa Sigmds
- Phi chapter Of Kappa Sigma
< 2l1Hornity WIN entertain With . din
n89. fnncs It the EIkS club Friday
Hpm1ng. The patrons and patron
oG1ou ~ ~ affair win be DR.. and
11rD- J. ~ Prather. Or. and Mrs.
q. G. Han, Mr.. ana Mrs. 8. J. Wet
-. n. ana Mrs. Claude Hadlsy
~ ~. and hrs. rred J. Carver.
Zt the Sunset Club
wednesday 1t the Sunset club
(noes VIM b . business meeting In
0ounoctiou with luncheon. A full at
ouo6ance Of members IL desired
Masquerade Ball
A masqusrade bah WIN DO given
~ A1ul1la lodge No. IS, Degree OF
I&0nog, boGinning at . O'Clock Tues
~ Ovonlng, February 10. In Ever
010on han IN the Arcade building.
~ io11 O'Clock Mr.. Hugh n. Cald-
vu11 WI g1vo . talk to the members
= the GsGnss Of honor.
Steypriss Party
a Supriso party was given - the
49, - Mr.. and Mrs.. Matthew XII
1nch saturday evening when an@ut
~ Mrs. Ktlloch and present NH.
XUlooh with a handsome steamer
1nnk In view Of her Approaching
AnuartuFo on q trip TO Scotland.
a silver cigar case and a silver
80 basket were presented TO two OF
- quests, Mr.. and Mrs. Wilkinson,
Z U6oauae Of Mrs. Wilkinson's Intended
IN 81 M. d. Robertson the eve
n6ng was spent In singing and later
a. 9. v. Dudley played for dancing
Miss McC lelldn Hostess
lGiss Margaret Mcclellan enter
tn1ned about fifty couples OF the high
ochool and University sets with an
~ou,ecially attractive dancing party at
~ Pa Cross Tea Room Friday eve
I1iue. Mrs. John r. Mclean chap
ofpned the dance.
Entertdisa Informally
Mr.. and Mrs. Otis Insiis enter.
fnined b number Of friends infor-
rally at their home Saturday eve
ming. The evening was spent In mu'
~ and cards. the high scores for
which were won by Mrs. George
Rohrer and Mr.. Frank Inelis. and
fhs second Mrs. Malcolm Mckenzie
asSd Mr.. George Rohrer.
The guests were Mr.. and Mrn- NAL
0nam Mckenzie. Mr.. and Mrs. George
Hohrer, M. and Mrs. 3. Bonham,
N. and Mrs. Charles Ainslee, Mrs,
Jennie Brown Of Portland, Mr.. and
Ms. Claud Prentice, Mr.. and Mrs
frank Inglis. Mrs. French vibler
Mn. Annie Melvin, Mrs. William
Pyncheon, Mrs. b. 8. fnglis, Miss
Cjaudia Verelle Prentice, Miss Mary
Xa4herine Rohrsr and Mr.. Raymond
0Well.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-02-09
1(,,sicdl Extravaganza

~ sNlss money for the nsw pipe
nenan which win be dedicated early
r. March, q musical extravaganza
q nursery rhymes and tableAux Will
- owen at the Church OF the Epi-
nkSny In Denny-Biaine, wednesday
xgoning. February IL, under the d.
Qoof1on Of MrA Katherine Gabriel.
During the evening Miss Marian
Curyal win play several OF her own
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-02-09

NIGHT SCHOOL for adult blind
Ia held In Red Cross rooms. ais Uni.
versity st.. Tuesday and Thursday
nights.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-02-09
Valentine Dance
POSTPONED

TO avoid ccuf1iutinx With the Sc
oeSlo oymphcuy concert Friday eve
nlng. February IL. the Valentine
nnco q the WomenS University club
~ members and their friends. sched-
01oa for that date. has been post
noned until saturday. February IL.
Dr.. william Savery's next lecture
~ the Women's University club VIII
- % sSyndicAlism," Thursday eve
90. BEGINNING at o'clock
LA Thursday DIR. slavery spoke
= ~Doo1nlism-"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-02-09
BY REBECCA STEVENSON
once Phone. Main Gee
To Entertain Annie
WRIGHT Seminary Club

Miss Juiiette Graham, and Miss
Nellie and Miss Mary Patrick Will
give a musical tea for Raynor chap
ter OF the Annie Wright Seminary
club at tho Patrick home, 1881 TWEEN
ty-first avenue north. Tuesday after.
noon. February II, from until 8.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-02-09
E11vp,-ise Party
Miss McClelldn Hostess

lliso Margaret Mcclellan enter.
tn1ned about fifty couples OF the high
school and University sets with an
o1meciaily attractive dancing party at
~ Pa Cross Tea Room Friday eve
ting. Mr.. John r. Mclean chap
ofuned the dance.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-02-09
Seattle Central Council of Mothers
Congress, PIT. A.
0-xAtrx .lt
AIki Community Sing.

monthly sing at the Community hall
at Sis p. m. Mr.. Vernon Behmer,
OF West Seattle high school. will
lead. Nine. Mary Louise Clary will
sing Thou That Teuest" (Messiah),
Handel; "MarQuita" BoleroA kArso,
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-02-09
Dissslsr Dance By
01DpQ SiOm,0S

- Phi chapter Of Kappa Sigma
Auoorn1ty viii entertain with . din
H8rl6 nnco It the EIkS club Friday
1900. The patrons and patron
0n1oo ~ u affair win be DR.. and
Ma J. -. Prather. Or. and Mrs.
8. g. han, Mr.. ana Mrs 8. J. Wet
~, l1r. ana Mira Claude Hadley
- ~. and hrs. rred J. Carver.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-02-09
Informal Supper Party

NJ. ~. r. Peterson give an In
f1rmaa supper party for twenty four
nooseo ~ the Tennis club Saturday
0Vuu1no.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-02-09

Tho West Side Commercial club
will hold n meeting nj o'clock.
Tuesday. February 10. nj the West
Seattle High school auditorium. All
candidates for council are invited TO
be present and speak.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-02-09

a maequerade ball WI DO gfven
~ A1ul1la lodge No. IS, Degree OF
1onoS, beGinning at . O'Clock Tues
~ evening, February 10. in Ever
m0on tan IN the Arcade building.
~ 1ooo o'clock Mr.. Hugh n. Cald-
vull WlIl glvs . talk to the members
= the osgnss Of honor.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1920-12-23
MIEtnNGTON.

T. \. Ghilds has been housed a few
+, Mrs Emma \. Wilder has been
housed the past week.
Ef NTiSAt Emily and Niss Eleanor Bissell
PaVh II ihoItr1 for tho 5h6fitays. i~ ar
Mrs Nesbtt anisiNfrs. II. L. Mann
were71hTNorth Adams Tuesday.
Mrs:aF. So{eIafts returned Monday
after a fewEwe4s' vacation in New
/ II. Artfnr-Howe is spending his
Christmas VACATION in Bratticboro with
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS, Mr. and Mrs. II. G..
Miss Hazel Davis of West Dover Wis
tied friends in town Tuesday. Miss Da-
Wis Is at home from Lincoln. y. H., for
her Christmas vacation.
c.. W. Terrill has been i'm canada on
business 1t is reported that Mr.. Ter
rilI recently bought the Town farm of
the Forest and Stream club.
There will be no Christmas tree at
either the Congregational or Universal
lst churches this year on account of the
Whooplng cough epidemic. 4 few chill
dren who have already had the disease
viii help in exercises next Sunday
morning.
The basketball game last. Friday eve
ming between Rcadsboro and Whining
ton high school resulted in a victory for
W. II. ). The Readsboro boys thought
they could have made a better showing
if their real team could have come. After
the ball game some stayed to the dance.
while others. with some of the teachers,
went coaSting.
II. Il. Smith, formerly of Company
l. BrattlcbOro, is in the Tnitpd- States.
army hospital in BiltmOrc. y. G. Mr..
smith went to Mexico with Company l.
where he was operated on fer "a up-
tufed appendix. He never fully recov-.
cred from the operation and recently
had to undergo another, from which he
~ at present recovering slowly. In the.
World war Mr.. Smith could not pass.
the overseas physical examination so
stationed in the medical department
near Spartanburg. Since the war he
has made his home there.
\ 3 O'Clock last Sunday morning the
village was aroused by the fire. alarm.
In the house belonging to p. j. Fitch.
where Mr.. and Mrs. Ernest DuvaI were
living, a hot chimney set a partition on
fire. Mr.. DUval was awakened by the
smoke and Immediately got out the hose
belonging to the property. but it was not
long enough. SO the fire department
was called. Considerable damage was
done. Mr.. and Mrs Duyal are staying
with Mr.. Duval's brother and wife. Mr..
and Mrs. Leslie Duval. while the house
ls being repaired. Tn house and Mr..
DuYaIs furniture were insured.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1920-12-23

air. aud AIRS. Franklin Elliott are
spending the winter in Bellows Falls.
Miss Hernine Morehouse is at home for
the holidays from her school in SaNtOns
River.
The Farmers club met Tuesday even
ing at the home Of Mr.. and Mrs. Al
fred Kelton. ..'-
The trustees of the town library plan
to issue a library catalogue or 'Finding
list soon. This will necessitatc using
all of the available funds, leaving moth
ing for the purchase Of new books fot
some time. 1t is suggested that a Christ
mas gift-to the library of a book or books
from the different home libraries would
be most, opportune. Any good. whole
some, readable books, whether for chill
dren or adults. fiction or non-iiction;
would be acceptable. Persons should
confer with the librarian to avoid dupI-
eating books already III the library or
enclose name of giver in packages that
an exchange can be made if necessary.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1920-12-23
ACKSONVILLE

Irwin Pierce Of Ewing, Mass. Is visit
ing relatives in. town this week. ~
Adna Chase of Greenfield. Mass. was
here on business Saturday evening.
Mrs. Clara Roberts and son. RAYMOND
werearin Greeufiefds@Afa recently
Mrs. Arthur Harrington is gill with
pneumonia; DIR. Walsh of R~eadsboro is
attending her. 1sy4 .## 3 "a ?
Neal Faulkner Of Mount. Hermon school
IS spending the he9ida5s swith@hiS parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. G. "A. Faulkner.
DIR. 5. +. Dunn of Wilmingtonsewas
here Tuesday to see Mr.. Smith, who is
suffering with an infected knee.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Davenport. who
visited in S%helburne Falls and Greenfield
a few days, returned Sunday evening.
Mrs. Hugh Ward and children of
Shelburne Falls. Mass, are visiting her
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. w. H. Hancock.
Mervin Pierce has finished carpenter
ing in Greenfield, Mass, where he worked
eight months, and is making extensive
repairs o his house which they bought
recently. His father, Murray, is work
ing for him..
A.. +. DAIRY has sold his farm. stock
aud all the farming implements through
the Strogt agency to parties ia Nichi-
gan. w10@#ook possession at once, 3Itzis
reported that Seventeen horses arrived
Monday night. The family isaegpeGted
4ater. The Darv family are nloViGg EAis
week into the house owned by his@S9h.
Dairy, near the one bH sold the
fgaSt week.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1920-12-23
Old Sores, Ulcers
andEczerna Vanish
Good, oId,S Reliable Peterson's Clint
ment a Pavorite Remedy.

Had 81 ulcers on niysIees. Doctots wanted
to cut off leg. Peterson's Ointment cured me-
-Mm.7J. Nichols, 4o3 Wilder Street, Rochester,
N. Y. CT =
druggist, says Peterson, of Buffalo, and money
back if it isn't the best you ever used. Always
keep Peterson's Ointment IN the house. Fine
for burns, scalds, bruises, sunburn, chatting
and the surest remedy for itching eczema and
piles the world has ever known.
"Peterson's Ointment is the best for bleeding
and itching piles / have.ever found. major
Charles f. Whitney, Vineyard Haven, Mass:
"Peterson's Ointment has given great salts
faction for Salt Rheum."-Ars. ]. Weiss, Guy
l~erville, N. Y.
All druggists sell it, recommend il. Mail
orders filed by Peterson Ointment Co. Inc,
Buffalo. N. Y.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1920-12-23
WEST HALIFAX.

Miss Grace Pierson is home with her
mother from Brattleboro high school
during the holidays. vs
CIarance Clark's mother is with him
caring for Mrs. Clark, who is suffering
with a~equinsy sore throat
The Grange supper was well attended
Saturday night. Two new members
were Initiated. The next Saturday seven
ing mee6ng will Be%election of ~nf1icers.
n G. Stones teamsare hawking pulp
waDd to- the branch bridge With sledS.
his trucSstakps ito Cole
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1920-12-23
S0NAI

ffanAag Stewart is seriously i'll.
Mrs. David Connolly has been ill.
Elton Ladd is visiting This sister in
New York.
Frank urhee is visiting IN .Claremont
and Newport. Y.
P9T Jones and Miss ASIA Landmam
We're in Brattleboro recently.
IL Airs. f. A. Wilder of1Hendonderry
recently visited at Oscar ranlalfst
Mrs. John Clark of Enthusiastically
Visited her sister, Mrs. B. FagWilder.
Mrs. Henry Kingsbury has ~rptnrned
to her school on South Hill after a
weeks vacation.
Noble Rawson of South Londonderry
is boarding at Mrs. c. p. Rawson's
while working here.