davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1920-01-01

Mrs. Julia NJ. Bailey, (now deceased)
1908
Mrs. Harriet Battey, (now deceasedl,
l90S-l9l7.
Miss Jennie Boyce, $50 Elliot St., 1906
1907.
Malvena Bradley, 81 High ST., l9l6-l9l9.
Mrs. Frank Briggs, Western Ave, 1918
1919.
Miss Rose Bristol, 232 Elliot ST., 1910.
Mrs. Edith Buxton, 60 Frost ST., 1918
and prior thereto.
Fanny Baker, (now deceased).
Mrs. Harriet Batty, tnow deceasedl, prior
to July, 1917.
Mrs. NJ. f. Church, address unknown,
1917.
Miss Frances Cutler, 81 Main ST., 1911
1919.
Miss Bessie Cain, II Birge St., 1908 1915.
Miss Nina Cain, Elliott St., Several years
ago.
Miss Annie Cain, IA Birge ST., 1919.
Miss Nellie Donahue, l7s Elliot St., 1911
1916
Mrs. Eliza Doughty, Eels Court, 1918
1919.
Mrs Fannie Drown, 10 Linden ST., 1919.
Miss Lila Drown, 10 Linden St.
Miss Frances Elliot, 103 Western Ave,
prior to 1915.
Miss Nellie Ellis, IL Hudson ST., 1916
1919.
Mrs. Leonora B. Fisher, Abbott Block,
l9l0-l9l5.
Mrs. Carrie Franklin, 81 Washington St.,
l9l2-l9l9.
Augusta Fox, tnow deceased, 1913 or
1915.
Mrs. Laura Fisher, liz Western Ave.
| l9l3-lel9.
Miss Nora Grady. II Reed St., l9O9-l9l9
Miss Mary Griffin, 20 Clark ST., 1911.
Miss S. Emory Griswold, IS Western
Ave, l9l7-l9lo.
Miss Bessie Gerard, (now deceased), 1905
| or 1902
Mrs. Christine Harrington, Prospect St.
l9o4-l9l7.
Mrs. Ada Harris, (now deceased), 1914
1917.
Mrs. Eta Herriek, Frost St., 1908.
Miss Cora Hatch, IL Cedar ST., 1908 1910
Mrs. Fred Heyer, South Main St., 1918
I 1919.
Miss Susan Houghton, Prospect ST., 1910
\ 1919.
Mrs. A. o. Johnson, Western Ave, 1910.
1 Mrs. Hattie johnson, Chestnut ST., 1905
4 Mrs. Mary Lee, 226 Elliot ST., 1901 1919.
Mrs. Nellie Lynch, 226 Elliot St, variou
dates prior to 1915.
Mrs. Hannah Lepp, 1915 or 1916.
Miss Mary Mather, II Northern Ave
1908 1919.
Miss Susie Miner, ITO Western Ave
l9l5-l9l9.
Miss Susie McGrath, lis Elliot St, 1911
Miss Catherine McMenimen, IA Flores
} St, l9l0-l9l2
Mrs W. F. Mixer. lO7 Western Ave
. l9l5-l9l9.
Miss June Nash, Blakesee ST., l9l4-l9l
Miss Rose Normandin, IL Reed ST., 1911
1918.
Mrs. Ida O'Bryan, 10 Stewart Place, HI
1919
8 Mrs. Angie Parks, IS Main St, 1913.
Mrs Flora Scott Patterson, l27 Ma
ST., l9ll-l9lJ.
Q Mrs. Frank Rose, Myrtle St., l9I6-l9l9.
Mrs. Amy Ryan, West Brattkboro, 1911
l9l2-l9ls.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1920-01-01
BRATTLEBORO LOCAL.

A meeting of the Woman Auxn- |
airy of St. Michael s Episcopal church
will be held Friday afternoon at 3
o CLOCK in the parish house.
More than 100 couples attended the
second in the series of assemblies at
Lawton hall last evening. Music was
furnished by Leitsinger 5 orchestra.
The annual musicale of the Brattle-
boro Woman s club will be held
Wednesday evening, Jan. & in the
First Baptist church, when the Instru-
Lyric Trio of Boston will furnish the
program.
Rev. and Mrs. Clark T. Brownell en-
tertained a party of about 80 friends
last evening including the deacons and
trustees of the First Baptist church
and their wives. The evening was
spent pleasantly in playing New Years
games, and refreshments were served
Alterations are under way at the
Brooks House which will give added
room accommodations The large cor
per parlor over the Thomas drug store,
and some Of the corridor space is be-
/ ing converted into five sleeping rooms
and bath. The work will require sew
eral weeks.
Mrs. Sarah A. Grout, wife of John
NJ Grout, former resident of this
| town, died at her home in Medford,
Mass, Dee % at the age of 81 years.
| She was sister of the late Seth \.
| Herrick and the last of family of
eight children of Seth and Melinda
| Coughlin and Mary Potter Herrick.
| Wantastiquct lodge of Odd Fellows
held a very enjoyable 500 party last
evening in the temple when players
| for % tables were present The wom-
| an : prize was won by Mrs. W. A. vii.
cox, and Walter Goodenough of Spring
| field, Mass, won the men S prize. A
package containing two pounds of sug
ar was presented to each. When the
playing was over many went to tbs
bowling alleys, where several of the
women rolled a single string, Mrs. Har
old L. Smith rolling the highest score
Ga, and winning q pound box of choeo
lates.
John c. Bowker, 40, of Brattleboro
lied at Ills Tuesday night from cerc
bral hemorrhage, after being in failing
health about year and half. HI
vas one of six children of l.. Fay anC
Eliza (Burnham) Bowker and was
born in Brattleboro April /, 1879. Oh
Oct. 81, 1909 he married Clara Bell
Spaulding, daughter of Mr.. and Mrs
C. II. Spaulding, who survives witt
three daughters and two sons, France
NJ, Lillian D., Charles j., Charlena 5
and Lawrence F. Bowker. The fun
ieral will be held from Bond & Son
undertaking parlors at o'clock to
-orro,,, chairman Rev r A Num-
officiating, and the burial will TAX
place in the family lot in Prospec
Hill cemetery.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1920-01-01
FOREMAN TELLS
ABOUT TROUBLE
Was So Rundown That
He Was About to
Give Up Hope

For years before I began taking
Tanlac | had indigestion SO bad that /
could never eat breakfast was the
statement made recently by ARTHUR
LeBeau, foreman of the Porter Screen
Co., living on Russell ST., Winooski,
Vermont
| was in such a weakened condition
when l started taking Tanlac that 1
could hardly do my work, and l had
about decided to give it up and change
to lighter work. continued Mr.. Le-
Beau. II had practically no appetite
and l could digest the little l ate only
with great pains. 1t was hard for me
TO retain what L had eaten, and gas
caused my heart to palpitate so bad L
thought l would choke. l had severe
pains in my back and sides and at
times | was in such agony / could
hardly move or bend. | was so weak
and nervous that the least unexpected
noise would upset me, and l slept so
little at night that when I got up of
mornings ] felt as tired as when I went
to bed the night before.
81 kept seeing in the papers where
| Tanlac was doing so much good every
where that | decided to give it trial
l started to improve right from the
first and by the time l had taken three
bottles all my troubles had disappeared
and / was feeling like a different per
son entirely. Ny appetite came back
and now I eat enything l please and
digest it with no bad effects at all. l
am never bothered with choking spells
or heart palpitation and the pains in
my back and sides are thing of the
past. My nerves are steady and I en-
| Joy fine night 5 rest and sleep every
night | am built up in every way,
feel stronger than I have in years and
can do any kind Of work and not get
tired out"
! Tanlae is sold in Brattleboro by the
Brattleboro Drug Co., and in South
Londonderry by Geo. G. Smith.-Adv
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1920-01-01


Mrs. Annie Sheldon, 81 Washington St.,
1914 1917.
Mrs. Ida Stafford, so Clark ST., 1912.
Mrs. George w. Shuman, ~ Clark ST.,
1910.
Mary Swan, Frost ST., l9l0-lGn.
Mrs. Amy Wood, 9 West St, l9l7-l9l9.
Mrs. Mary Wilson, 6S Main ST., 1918
1919.
Mrs. Carrie E. Warner, Crosby Block
several years past.
Mrs Wardner, now Mrs. Spring, ad
dress unknown, 1911.
Miss Maud Bastain, 60 Frost ST., winter
of 1918.
Miss Nora McGrath, (now deceasedl
l9l4-l9l5.
Mrs. Mary Paro, Clark St., l9l2-l9l3
l9l6-l9l7.
Mrs Mary f. Cook, Clark ST., 1909
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1920-01-01
WESTMINSTER WEST.

W. G. Harlow has been i'll two weeks.
Miss Doris Chapman of Kimball
Union academy, is at home for the hol-
idays.
Miss Bessie Mason of Boston is Wis
iting her aunt, Mrs. Bert Ormsby, a
few days.
Mrs W. r. Curtis, who is visiting
her daughter in Jersey City, is ex-
pected home this week.
Miss Elida Frost has been at home
from Gordon Bible college of Boston
during the Christmas vacation.
Mrs. Mary Buxton recently returned
from a visit of several weeks with her
daughter, Mrs. Clara Fuller, in War
rem.
The annual church dinner will be
served in the vestry Saturday, Jan. 3.
Mrs Bert Ormsby is chairman of the
committee in charge.
Hilary and George McElroy and
| Marion Benson are at home from Bel
lows Falls high school for the holiday
vacation.
Miss Beatrice Harlow of Maiden
| Mass, is staying with friends here dur
ing her vacation The young people
| gave her surprise party Tuesday eve
ming at the home Of a. l.. Harlow.
| Harry Harlow, who is attending
Brattleboro high school, was at HON,
over Sunday. He is working il
Houghton s Simonds's store in Brat
tleboro during the school vacation.
Mrs. S. II Mlnard returned HON,
from Springfield, Mass, shortly befor'
Christmas, her return being somewha
delayed that her daughter, Elizabeth
who was attending school in Spring
field, might finish the term.
: The annual Grange supper this yea
will be served Jan. l. For many year
) this supper has been feature of tn
holiday season. This year the install
lation of officers will take place at tn
same time and will be open to mem
bers of patrons families and other in
) vited guests.
Mrs. J. J. Barnes. who had bee
with her daughter, Alice, nearly tire
months, returned TO her home with NJ
and Mrs. Harry Barnes recently. Las
: week she had a Christmas party Of .:
consisting OF her three daughters, wit
their husbands and children, her sol
4 Harry, and family, and her sister. He
oldest son, Selectman II. ". Barne
and his family were not able to /
: there on account of the children bein
i'll with mumps.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1920-01-01
WEST BRATTlEBORO
Baptist Church Annual Meeting.

The annual business meeting of the
West Brattlebora Baptist church was
held last evening in the chapel, with
good attendance The reports of the
officers showed a marked improvement
in the condition of the church and
Sunday school, both financially and
otherwise Some repairs have been
made on the church property, and the
year closes with a balance in the treas
ury after all bills are paid. The ser
vices are well attended and good de-
gree Of interest is manifested in ev-
Try way.
These officers were elected: Clerk
Mrs. Jennie NJ. Cheney; treasurer, John
Mckay; collectors, Allen Wilmington,
Earle Taylor. Mrs John Mckay; trust
oes, Amer p. Eddy. II. H. Thurber,
Earle Taylor; deacon for three years,
A. y. Johnson; auditor, F. II. Church
III; supt. of Bible school, John Mckay;
assistants, Earle Taylor, George Alien;
secretary and treasurer, Mrs. Minnie
Fits; supt. of primary department,
Mrs. George Allen; assistant, Miss
Clara Thurber; supt. of cradle roll,
Mrs F. c. LeRay; ushers, II. II. Thur
Der, Allen Wilmington, John Mckay.
Miss Emma Mixer has finished work
for the season in Donnell & Daviss mil
'inery store.
Mrs. II. d. Bidwcll is out again, after
having been confined to her home several
weeks by illness
Mr.. and Mrs. Allen Wilmington, who
lad been confined to their home with
severe colds, are out again.
The Woman's Mission Circle of the
Baptist church will hold regular meet
ne Friday afternoon at go o'clock with
Mrs G. II. Brooks.
Mrs. Frank Carr of Greenfield is spend
ing the week here helping care for her
ather, Barna Phelps, who has been seri.
pusly i'll with heart trouble.
! Mr.. and Mrs. II. /. Nichols went
| Sunday to Greenfield to a family gath
| ring in the home Of their daughter
Mrs. Ii. w Carpenter. A turkey din
aer was served and a group picture G.
he four generations was made.
| Baptist church, Rev. f. B. Cornell pas
or. Morning worship at 1890 Will
sermon by the pastor. Subject, Prayer
| Nunday ScHooi at Inv Evening sei'i az
at7 o'clock. There will be special music
including several solos and chorus sing
ing Midweek prayer meeting of til
hurch Thursday evening at 7.30 in tn
vestry.
About 90 members and friends O
Sunshine society, branch !, held ;
Christmas party at the town home yes
| iprday afternoon An entertainment
vas given consisting of songs by Mis-
Miriam Nichols and Master Archie Ad
ans, accompanied by Miss Katharin
Stockwell at the organ. Several read
ings were given by Mrs. A. V. D. Piper
All the numbers were enjoyed great
Ely. Many gifts were distributed, ais
baskets of fruit, and refreshments wer
served
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1920-01-01

Z, Gowns! Gowns!l Gowns!!! Creations
from Paris-the famous models from
tIickson's and Lueille's and Tape s.
FThe last word ip New York modes, de-
signed for Fifth avenue wear. See the
greatest fashion show ever staged in a
motion picture. 1t is in lombard,
Ltd" starring Bert Lytell, at the
Auditorium beginning Friday next. It
is a perturbation of the celebrated
stage play by the Hattons.--Ady. --aaa
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1920-01-01

The English law is that child born
in England or within the British do
minions is a British subject, whatever
the nationality of the child's parents.
The Crittenden press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1919-current, 1920-11-26
FLEA EN- MED IN HONEY
Little Insect Peat Found which Met
itt Fate In E9ypt Many Thou.
sands 81 Years Ago.

Il h believed that the earliest fool
store laid aside Cor bic wants hy man.
and which o. siiil la existence. d q Jar
Of honey found in On Egyptian tomb.
and probably placcd there Tor the sus
iCnaucc 81 tho dead during tn jour.
neg across the StyElan river. says he
American Forcsty Magazine. When
found. che honey had changed into a
yery DRY candy and IL bad lost 10
ENeetness though li could Ffill b.
Identified ~ houey.
IN the bottom u the Jar. well COZ.
efud with honey, was a dead flcn Of
puCiscly che same sort as those which
plague Egypt to this day Apparently
the Insect had hopped into The jar
while che lusi rites over he dead were
heluF observed and when TIE Jar was
curkel. thr little fellow vas shut up
within. and lac thc true patriot. b.
probably would have declared that
death vas sWect ANYWAY BE- sank
90 thc bottom while ihe honey vas
siill soft nui there che archeologists
found nIm after "a Fool many thou
sands VI years.
The Crittenden press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1919-current, 1920-11-26

our great period Of lnycui'ou Whoa
was stimulated By the war has net
come 10 an eud. Il might seen thaa
the engine IN its present form hae
been practically perfected bat nov
COSMOS au entirely new departure whicA
Sauy engineers believe win reToior
tioniIc transportation. The new N
ycniion IL un on combustion cnEina.
We have had gasoline comhustlon 80
siner and on burning Engines hat ne~sr
before an oil combustion engine. Ths
ncw engine ha. passei ~ experimeD-
Cal stagc A ship euulppcd with to
new engines has rccrnily made a vcry
successiul trip 70 Cuba and return.
and throughout tho voyage rln sriooth-
b. Tho invention q especially ~
portant at pressni IN view ~ The m
crcasing scnrcity q nsoline and cosl
ny nrlnr on o. this way on Importers
cconomy 4 made possihle-iioyH
tifc
The Crittenden press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1919-current, 1920-11-26
SECT COLLIE DOG

"Bow.wow. WOW. WOW. bowwow
SOW. how.WoW sald Blue Blood.
o. Wns sn named because be- wat
such % fno dog and because they snI0
be- bad blue blood meaning very One
and ar.s'0cufic blood
lle bad lived on th.s side u ihf
ocean always and .o bad hls parents
and so bod hla grandparents pol he Wat
top proud when Dol took the prize ut
the Collie club show
Do fact he toot fhe hfst prize " all
over 900 thr SIR Coolies sad ihe Mr
COllIrs
"Non I've done ii he said
"Wci youte beaien ms Cor the nrsi
time n'l Allie Collie She WuH O.
very beautiful collie dog and hnd won
mnny prizes before in DOS shows
II D. tie nrsi time have bceu
teaien" .he faId
"Tno bad hofe ! didn't burt youi
feeling" n.d Blue H'ood "uf course
Dc uo1.d Del uhsuff for mr fo fay am
nof glad aon san h0re sou d.lat
fr.I tev h1fif ahrHf It sou hove
Uou o. good mHnf Times aud have bed
al fhHf fun E0 li D. almost mf mu
drnf son m.nf .a bow unuT
"WrI" a.i allie. "a Cog who has
won hs mlfI Times FL have haIsa 70
d. beaten tT smother dnr Boo rm %
COOS sftH anf .o o ualf m.rd taking
trrorl r.a0r Besides De- a. raI.s up
fn sou f0 VIM 500 base been rr1u.
irr sa tanf.Hms ani uhrn af IHH 500
urfr exhibited Dol cog show f1u
sa0H'd 60 fHa frH prize
~liar 90 fre 500 mos nssr
alm maI ast 900 0 uiu ft.l Tou"
slf uHs maof 20 fnuf m.rI 900.
The Crittenden press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1919-current, 1920-11-26

Cos mf rrr I'm eighteen u.Sufts Cd.
bui th.s lfnf REALLY ne drsi time I've
urr prize I've won them several
times before in fari each time have
ben ttouu. Bot fhis D. ihe hrfi ior
she's ~ ans ars I've been u.
-iesifes ihIs Be- s1rh n FHfefsr Doe
shos % males e aor proud ~ b.
shnur n here
Ia you Hts my CARA coat with iis
white naftiursf ustet Hlue He'd
-Iio sos ttiut . sore the firhi tlnd
ofa su'f fo ~ ftoHf
-QuHe CO. right EInd- SAID AiIic
-and doHt 500 TINA ! we're o. smart
isdva Co1ff
-Of ooars- nid rius Wooi "nuf
fo son hos z ON fen yen q secret ="
aWh1fr nstri Anir
n DINA ur arr Htsurf 20 iait me
ftnf frrh of us Knows" u'i n'ne
Uo0f ahaf we're fror.f as ur
should te frrrsri Del flr costs ve urrr
ritrn arf stau have nniv n is ur
% us 20 tafr Them loal'nf srir ani
fHan Hni fnr
rrHf Z fhrt ue nrr settling fo hr
Vrrf HIf tur frrs fH cam ahnrf
rnffre fnf nHf ono families arf 0rf
trrfHHHf n.Hfa
rIr d. ure uf have both hHf ue
tfmfnf o. DONG nu ftr m't'nr
atHri be- orr.r'trs ff r.Hf ta un p
rnfr fH ffr point nj rffr nHfrrr
nH f.f ur Hr0f thoroughbred. r'
trra ur urrr itarar fhrsis without
orf talr. fn Hr an na ro'r
aernff.Hfa eHHfirnff Urs fNnf
-0rf fa.is ffrf people who're n hh'af
era 49,. rh' ruf nn nir auHf t1ii
as s.nttir rri f1H'i rri barr nr fH
oHf Hf Hlr rr ifr.r vhn trv fo r'Hv
wei frf unr. urI ana who fruT
uHsfr Hrr over HHrrrnsr
HFF uff'frf ur Hrr of RI fn0 frm
nv nr whether ur nrr 0f h uii'r 0rN
rrv f.. rmft ffr mHiH thine M faf
us iHhs ffanarHii nire 1os- Imf Ff
HTIf rrHf sensible r,ntffsTfHn ltr
hsf 10 Of frr shau 'n many a fly-
rH WH
~Yu str Sided afIes o. renrnf
I'm r'rf tor won 60 prize ~ turr
q ono trr uHt fHs family tret o'
YaH trf rarr fhan fhat toafr ro.
o. rsi an.s fe troa ihft son trrl
fo he rifr 900 tr vouf rar arH Fl
rr r.f fn f.arule fhf hmif ramr
rtfH ts raH t.rf want ia fe.I ifs'
sn tcHf re.d isirfs afo 0du yur,
tmrt Won uaut a. maize serf II
them yarntf7
-tdp bau.uou lido uIdnire nlcol
The Crittenden press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1919-current, 1920-11-26
FOUND CARDUl
GREAT BENEFIT
South Carolina Lady Suffered In.
til She Couldn't Stay Up or Go
hnywhere-Tells How
Cardul Helped Her
Get Well.

Baiesburg. s. C.-ln telling how she
found relief from troubles that hat
caused her much suffering. Mrs. =. u
Oswalt. OF this place, says: Each
month I would begin 10 suffer with my
back and head My limbs would ache
aud would chill wouldn't be able
10 stay %. no matter what ! wanted
10 %. or where I wanted 10 20. Ny
people tried giving me different medf
clnes and teas and tonlcs. yet ! didn't
get any better.
"some one told me OF Cardul. and ]
began 10 take a. noticed Il helped
me. Itept Il Up. After few months
I didn't have any trouble For about
slx months I used a. before &C..
u found / was an right. and from
that day 10 this have never had any
trouble at this time. ! have taken Il
since. o bottle or two in the winter.
especially when ! have been exposed,
and would take a cold. Tor consider
d the best thing o. woman can take 10
tone up ihe system. keep on nervous
nras and Increase the appetite.
certainly know q has been Of great
benefit 20 me-"
n 500 are veal, nervous Or suffer
from uomniy troubles such as Mrs
Ofaalt mentions. take Cardui. the
WUnun'f Tonic.
AN good druggists Foll Cardui.-Adv
The Crittenden press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1919-current, 1920-11-26
BIG ULCER
ALL HEALED

Hilrre D. sHaiffr isitff tfat maEts ne
tarlT HHHH Petersen 20 f'UnaI. 'Nnf
that D ucald rather have Nan a thcuaani
dolaHl
"MdufY iruf everything on ttis weird
There A. maHV tIr hearted. tier man
eho Wauli F.te an be has on earth o. D.
able o. produce q remedy Win such
mlrttY healing power aa rriefson.a ONT.
ngnt o. 90 ~ an druggists Cor O. cents
q hfrn tuk"
Dear EIfH,-
n vaa an untold sufferer from GA run.
nina aUfo and u'HfTn I f1i tried most
everything without any relief from pain
A ffIfnd ta'1 me n your Wnndffful cinis
mrut ana the nrHt boa tcok away the
palm fhai h1d not len me before in years
ard after uslnr fuHi nine dollars Nufth
20 tha nalfr I arr cured Thf ulcer Waa
, inrhfa tY ~ Inches q an healed and I
cen Naf Never, never vi ] b. without
Naifrrnna again.
"You NAV 90 this n ffcommsnt your
oinimrHf if sea wish I cannti Say enough
a. rfaIHe itH Yours truly. Me- Albert
aauiheafi Medina, n n Nail cftsft
llet ~ i'si1rain Ointment Co. Inc. nuf
tain. N Y.
The Crittenden press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1919-current, 1920-11-26
When Friendship Ceased.

Que day was walking with -
cent acquaintance ef mine In fact
our ncuuniuiane, vas so rrceut hat I
dld hot even know my new aoQuaiut-
anres panpuis by sight A. wc uerp
walking along ! noi.crd q man acruss
the str,si who ! Thought looked funny.
and ! drrv my noguamiance's -
tontlon Ca hlm hy sayinF; "lohk a.
that foolish inotiur man neruss the
sirect AZ acquaintance cod; THAT
a nay father Cflnen Tribune
The Crittenden press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1919-current, 1920-11-26

Coming m.H from Rear lake th's
summer tourist Docs h.a way. and
r.H.I r.f lrI .ny main Travelled road.
~ Rode on Ior some time until BE-
r.f ooHI'r Hf Italians who wcr
ping n,lr fhe lido ~ ihe rad
Iia HU.i uHt asfine f0r uformh.
rm as ia t..r road he should take. and
r...I.I ffH Hrearr "Yon eu one
uIe ff uuuf. bod then olrhaif that
H.HaU TlrH 500 come 20 % railroad
frae. ne ea uofih south and you 30
nu. 1908 a. flr railroad iuck"-Lo.
Angeles Time.
The Crittenden press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1919-current, 1920-11-26

Sunday school bad post hezun when
The teacher turned 20 nine vcaroid
Edward and asked hlm VII, h. hai
been ahsrni from SUNDAY school last
SUNDAY llIs answer came promptly
and tloafl,. aror and mc went hlact
hsrfyinr last Sunday
Teacher was ronnlusssd "tvtv
rivari- she exclaimed "non't sos
have ans mn what vln happen r.
niile hUrs who plea hlartheriss ar
gundafaT
"Yos manm ~ ansuef vas again
rfumrf THEY'LL rri eh'rrrrs ur
them b. indianapolis News
The Crittenden press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1919-current, 1920-11-26

The utiect ~ OBJ. SUNDAY ehoo.
isssuu aaa the golden w'g POI during
tho uoNi vesk Hhm ufuc Anna ua.
uaurhiy and Dor mother had t1 uas
her siici uai hHni aad rui Dog .n o.
chair 20 reflect .he as.rI AnHl what
she thought about f Ama replied
-Mofher dn unto o'ir. Ha 5000 aan.
them f0 o. mfa 5000 Sou ."f Hau'
ne 20 ul.r Jsu. fo f.u|
The Crittenden press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1919-current, 1920-11-26
California Syrup of Figs"
DsEeiou. Laxative for cEIds Liver and Bowels

tive Il oiisa IN tAsi l. rss..,sy
nrifsu isys ths -iuIiy- taiis y
rsuu.ns eCsliefua- syrup q "a
uhsh tst t.fetiaus Co. tstifs at
,alifss rflaiel on ne toiik aay
.Caffars- 20 ysa usy 81 an hi.
tailoa e. syup hssarsi
The Crittenden press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1919-current, 1920-11-26

ratarff b. q local disease greatly innu.
rnHHI Dbl HHrHIII.IIIHII ..HI.I aIIH
HALLS ctTtufui MEDICINE b. e
IurI" Hnf MHHI Iurnar Doll UiHanrnH
CO., t'H.f coo hIIIUr Ur fNf UFffrm.
HALLS CtItNnf MEDICINE restores
rHunai "Ifilrr ari alIlaa hlfafr o.
ri. HH HHIa
hu frurr.ffr r.fHuifra free
The Crittenden press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1919-current, 1920-11-26

Hury Esihsr' A ifssrosrfui u
"caliafaA- syrup q fu today
nay rfsvssi "a shlM tlaarus
n yom chlli 4 elasiiPsisi t..eas.
fsysn,A ffsiial ~ och rallr ~ h
sauatA l. .saf. taarus oaairi breath
isi fsrsnhsf q - -r.ys. ana.
The Crittenden press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1919-current, 1920-11-26

Asa rule ahrr sour wife hns some.
thar ste wants io tais O. sou about
stlsuauis ta Cabs Co sou about some.
fh'nr she dHnt have Cincinnati
IHuu.frr
The Crittenden press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1919-current, 1920-11-26

Hungary usasH nIf rHsr which
70 Co., rtaa Coral 'mrf ri mn.
ming bird THe nHH 81 sH.H f.a
throat rsuou iha h..i aut tsal aI
most t'H.E
The Crittenden press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1919-current, 1920-11-26

Young Sian uo gih who has man
eyed to GO O. uffio dirt in Dor riei-
Stay remove the m0fr frnm your
lrf Maiden "H.r nrst remove ihe
trlm from yolr London Answers
The Crittenden press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1919-current, 1920-11-26

rhmsr Hello. Ccniuli Oct ne
n.anl 5l1i and. say SCI q quick. Ike
they do lu che movies "-lostun Trans.
r'rt