davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Corpus Christi caller. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1918-1987, 1920-02-13
THE stare OF TEXAS
To the sheriff or MY Consinhia ~
Nuoccs County Greeting

To the sheriff or MY Cons'nhie ~
Nuccps County Greeting
You PRO hereby commanded tn Wiin-
irpn Hrrun Wi'ts who Ia lu. resident
~ the stats - Terns. go appear 80 M.
NEXT regular term ~ tho County court
OF Nucco. Counts Texas 90 be held 80
mo court house thereof iu tho ritr ~
Corpus Christi on tho itiri Monday go
March. A. D. 1920 being tho 18th day
~ March A. D.. 1870. then ln' there 20
answer not zion fiied lu the said court
on tho ,th day OF November. \ -. 1919.
in suit numbered 1876. on tho docket
thereof Wherein lester Gunst ami $
A. Gunst doing huslueer 10 the name
mud composlnr tine partnership ~ the
fiuust Piano f0rnpHnr n'e plaintiffs
fun BRYAN WI - defendant tee
nusa ~ action lc.rs aiiesen - foi-
lows.
For The balance duo ON written
contract or anir rrt4inma title until
plaintiffs on October ~. 1917, FOR one
Bond niano numbered i0st2. for tho
gnm ~ sig1.G1 with interest from date
an the rate ~ eight per cont per an
NUM- duo Hyd NuNnhie 8s follows, $1,000
on the 6th daf ~ November, 1917. snd
1900 per month thereafter until tho
whole nmngnt shall hive hoen paid.
amount n cnf' ~ default In any in-
.taiimenf' That the only payment made
under Huch contract WAS $500 ON Mo-
remhor int 1917 aud tho whole amount
la declared duo.
flnint.rf- pray for bninnc. due as
aforesaid with interest az clght per cent
from dat" ~ Judgment ana for force
oinsuec % their said lien. for order Of
~ s etc
Yu are further commanded 90 so
summon such doiandsnt and 90 serve
This election lf making publication OF
thlH citation once ZOO each week fer four
coarncutiv~ weeks previous TO tho re-
turn dar hereof in some newspaper
punlshcd in said COUNTY hut " there
hc na newspaper puhhHhcd in said
County. then iu ans newspaper pub
lishod 100 this tho 2Sth Judicial Dis
trlct. but II there he mo Newspaper
published in snii Jud cial District then
,iu "A newspaper puhiiHhcd in me iud,
riai firtrirt nearest 90 said district
HI,EElN FAN. NOT hw have goa
before said court un the frH dny ~
tho next term thereof this writ with
YOUR rnturn thereon showing how YOU
hn~c cveruted tho Hnrie
WITNESS Gilbert MrGio.u Cirrk ~
the County Court 81 Nueccs County
Texas
Given unGcr my hand aud tho seal OF
said court In the City OF Corpus Chris
e. this the an dny OF February, A D.
920
GILBERT McGLOIN,
Clerk of the County Court OF Nueces
County Texas.
ISSUED this the gih day Of Febru
mrs. A. D. 1920.
GuuEBT McGLOIN.
CLERK OF tho County Court ~ Nueoea
County, Texas.
The Corpus Christi caller. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1918-1987, 1920-02-13
COTTON PRICES
MAKE STRONG
ADVANCES
Market Opens Up and Con-
tinues Rice Turing Entire
Session.


NiW ORLEANS Fch ll- Thc cot 81
ton market opened 0t ihe advance to-
iHN rfnHined steady aud higher
throughout thC tfes ON and had ITS
STRONGEST period toward the rlo1c which
Showed net gsins OF 1i 20 30 uniuts
Thf hulgcs in th liverpool markets
.nd thc wet weather 100 hD helt wore
thD waln reason for hutur luycrs
Nrrs father NlatiHus l0WHfle because
OF pnsslmiatlc dispatches from Wnsh-
ngi0u regarding Iar financial situa
ton abroad ana because o. the rail.
rond wage dispute hui at an timcH the
market had an Insufficient supply ~
contracts 20 work on.
iitrrpoolH hulko cf l9 English points
on spots. tho slles of 5000 bales ON tho
spot and imports of $1,000 bales or cot
ton ~ which 40 oe0 bales were OF Am
crlcnn growth, aroused all ruhnncr on
hulllsh comment aud resulted lr good
demand ms soon ns the market here op.
enrd The inquiry was further strong
thcned by rains in tho belt ana ospcc-
Tally hy the rains in TcNaa.
The Corpus Christi caller. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1918-1987, 1920-02-13

INHT ~ IUITN, ITI- IUI7 I.--"IINTf
i05pn- lights steady. others stow 90 %
cent? lower. TOP 1900. mlls rs 2bstl5.75
honvN l5.O0Ml525. medium 1852 n
ib5Ot llrhi t5l0fiib.SO: pigs i2.c0M
1870
Cattlo 5000 steady: choice honv,
stoers i4.0Of 1000. medium 100 a.
1878. common GO0M 1915; good and
thoicn lights "a .OOn 500. common s.b0s
m1t.7b: butcher heiiers 72SGfif.tO e
COWS qahmtO.he cnunvrs 0nff7 90
rafprs o. 00m ~ 30: feeders s.50a 2.2O.
siockcrn 0ON 1850.
Sheen $50. stoady 90 strong. lambs
.50m2 y 90. culls 13T5ffiS00t Year
line wethsr 1886, 500. owes medium
and choice 10 N0m la.2d. culls 5000 $3.50
The Corpus Christi caller. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1918-1987, 1920-02-13
TRUCK crops IN coon
CONDITION NEAR LAREDO

LAREDO. ToTna 3ig cabbage ana
slion crops IN the Laredo section nro
m fine condition and unless there W.
exceptionally cold weather. - ~ ey-
uectcd 2.nnO carloads ~ ouiunT and
several hundred cnrlone4 ~ cabbage
win Doe shipped from thia district this
euriu~
The Corpus Christi caller. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1918-1987, 1920-02-13
TEMPLE TO
GIVE MINSTREL SHOW

Special 90 Tho Caller
Remedy. TcxHf. fon H. Robert
la san Antonio Du hvHnnf1 Tor The
shrine While thoro hn win afrnngc
for the shipment oi q large tunt 20 De-
used for the presentation OF the Min
strrls ~ Azafar fomple who win give
q performance iu the near iutarr a.
thiq ulnQg
The Corpus Christi caller. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1918-1987, 1920-02-13
n. a. Is. BEER

EatAbNshco lkl@-Nsw Orieene, 1 -
Cotton Stocks Grain. rroVtaiona. Cot.
ton Seed, OIL, sugvr end Coffee.
Nrmhers ~ New Orleans C0Nun "a
change New Orlcens Future iirakep'
association. Now York proiuce Er
rhnngo New Ynrl, stock Fvrhnng co
New YORK. Cotton EXCHANGE New Vors
- rsrN@ngn. a. 'cngo ilonrd o.
yrode, Associate Members OF live
pool Cotton Association,
Special attention given 90 the eSe~7
ton ~ orders nn tho above exchange
The Corpus Christi caller. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1918-1987, 1920-02-13

NEW ORLEANS Fob H. Eolgh
rice no nlcs Hoceipia 2ta3 snchs; mill
lcrs l.t93
clean rice strong sales blue rose 1895
pockets IS i-4lf12 ia.
Rcccipts 287N Bran aud polish un-
changed
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1920-05-14
LEICESTER NEWS
(Mrs. Alice J. Fiske, COrrespOndent.)

NNAAo' AAANS j. AAohS' ONAASSPNhNSA"|
Mr., and Mrs. Ed. Landon were bust
ness visitors in Rutland Monday,
Mr.. and Mrs. V. Narcotics of Bran
don spent last Friday with their daugh-
ter, Mrs. Ed Mohan.
Miss Beatrice Person is not improv-
ing as rapidly as her many friends wish
She is still confined to her bed
Mrs. Oliver Laport of Forestdale
went Friday to c. R. Jennings where
she was a guest for the weekend
Mr. and Mrs, James Hathaway and
children of Goshen were guests Sun
day of Mr. and Mrs L. o. Hathaway
of Fernville.
During the Salvation Army Drive
from May 10 to 20 Mrs. Dorothy
French Rickert will receive contribu-
tions for this cause,
Thomas Cunningham was a business
visitor in Rutland last Tuesday Mrs.
Cunningham was a guest of relatives
in Brandon for the day,
Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas Cunningham
were in Rutland Wednesday and
Thursday in attendance at the annual
G. A. R. encampment
Mrs Harold Rickert came from
Manchester, Conn, Saturday for a sew
eral weeks visit with her parents, and
Mrs Mary Person, and friends
Mr. and Mrs. Charles CARRIER have
purchased of Mrs. Hannah Dodge her
home on Franklin street Mr.. and
Mrs CARRIER will not take possession
until fall
Mrs. Matilda Henderson, a former
resident, who has been with relatives
on the Pacific coast for several years
has returned and is visiting relatives
in Brandon.
Mrs. Helen Horton Brown came from
Sufield Conn, Wednesday to remain
for several days with her mother and
sister, Mrs lone Horton and Sara, at
the Corners.
E. J Trombley, R. d. carrier, has
returned and resumed his work after
an absence of two months. Mr. Braley
who substituted for Mr. Trombley is
at his home in Brandon.
The Tnasmuch Circle" met with Mrs
Abraham Ploof last week Thursday
About twenty guests were served at
dinner Making over garments and
sewing on new ones was the work OF
the day.
The entertainment given by Miss
Lillias Caprons pupils at their school
last Friday evening was a decided sue
cess The parents and friends of the
school were guests for the evening
Cake and ice cream were served.
Andrew Doner is confined to the
house by illness. Mrs. Doner is UNI
able to leave the house. Their grand
daughter Mrs. Alice Manley, and chill
dren are still with them. They expect
to leave soon for Connecticut.
Mrs. James Kehoe and young son
Martin of Brooklyn, n v are at her
fathers, George Memoe where they
will remain for some time. Mrs. Lolita
Memo Bissette and young daughter
are at James Kehoes in Brooklyn, n
y.
Mrs. John Canton came from Gard
ner Mass, last week Wednesday to
remain for ten days with her parents,
Mr. and Mrs Stephen Sparks at the
Corners. Mrs. Canton will also visit
in New Haven before returning to
Gardner
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1920-05-14
OR WELL COLUMN
(Mrs. o. S. wiseIl. Correspondent

(Mrs. o. S. Wisell. Correspondent
F. E. Lille has a new Ford touring
car.
Mrs. j. E. Williams was in Rutland
Saturday.
Patrick Sullivan of Hartford, Conn
is at M. J. Sullivan's.
Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Archer are the
parents ola son born the 9TH.
Prof and Mrs. Owen Mills of Mid
dlebury were in town on Sunday.
The Baracca Class met Tuesday eve
ming at the home of F. E. Lille
Mrs. c. B. Cook is not we'll, having
suffered another attack of indigestion.
Mr.. and Mrs William Giannai of
Schroon Lake, N. Y, are at their farm
here.
Mr.. and Mrs. F. J. Conway of North
Clarendon spent Sunday with relatives
here
Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Ray of Bran
don were Tuesday visitors at Mrs.
Amanda Warrens.
There were nearly fifty couples at
the Community dance at the town hall
last Friday evening.
John A. Logan Post, c. A. R., held
meeting at the Ladies Rooms on
Saturday afternoon.
Mrs. Godell of Boston spent a few
days last week with her parents, Mr..
and Mrs Jeddie Collette.
Mr. and Mrs. E. E. Young left last
week to spend some time with rela-
tives in Oberlin, Ohio.
Mrs. Gladys Shattuck Of W st
Bridgewater spent the weekend at the
home of L. B. Needham.
Mrs. Hattie P. Bascom is seriously
ill of pneumonia at the home of her
nephew Thomas Barreor
Mrs. H. L. Keller and Madam Keller
of Ticonderoga, n V, were recent
guests of Mrs. Amanda Warren and
daughters.
Miss Mildred Phelps went Wednes
day to Burlington to take an examina-
ton for a nurses license before the
State Board
Mr. and Mrs Harold Stockwell of
Utica, N. Y, spent Sunday and Mon
day with her parents Mr.. and Mrs.
Zebulon Baker.
Frank Sheldon of Cornwall has NOV
ed into the Eagle Inn" which property
he recently purchased from l. H. La
Fleur of Middlebury
The school in the Young district has
secured its victrola and has eleven
records. The village school also has its
victrola and eleven records.
c. J. Blair spent the weekend in
Poultney. Mrs. Blair who spent last
week with her mother Mrs. Horace
Carlton, returned home with him.
Ernest Racette, who is in Hartford,
while at work recently fell from a
staging a distance of twenty feet, in
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1920-05-14

solos at the church service. The bear
ers in Orwell were C. J. Blair, D. L.
Wells. d. J. Leonard R. NJ Ryan, J.
A. Gregory, and B. E. Root The
bearers in Shoreham were R. H. Heit-
man, H. H Fairchild, J L. Dewitt, R.
H, Preble, George Conn, and w. J.
Wisell Burial was in Lake View ceme-
terry Those present from out of town
were Miss Marie K Mead of Fall
River Mass, Mrs. George W. Mead
of Middlebury, and Mr. and Mrs.
George Conn of Bridport
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1920-05-14

juring his back so badly that he was
taken to a hospital
DR.. ]. p J. Cummings OF Ticonder-
oga assisted by Dr. c. A. Sargent per-
formed an operation on Kenneth Plue
on Tuesday for the removal of pus
following an illness of pleurisy.
The Missionary meeting held at the
Ladies rooms Wednesday afternoon of
last week with Mrs R. c. Young as
hostess, was well attended and over
Sl4 was realized from the food sale.
w H. Nickerson took Thomas Rey-
nold's to the State Industrial School
in Vergennes on Saturday. The boy
was sentenced to that institution, as
an incorrigible child by Judge Dickens
of Middlebury on May |.
Mothers Day was observed by spec
ial services at the Congregational
church on Sunday. The singing was by
chorus of childrens voices with a
violin accompaniment by Miss Bessie
Brown Mrs. J. c. Thomas rendered a
vocal solo most pleasingly and little
Gwyneth tombstone recited with much
expression and grace a poem written
for her by her father DR.. E. F. John
stone, entitled "a Welcome to Moth
ers". The sermon by Prof. Daniel
Cady of Middlebury was on the theme
Mothers" AT the request of the In
ternational Society no carnations were
used. Hyacinths given by Mrs o. B.
Root, and arbutus and princess pine
given by L. B. Needham and family
were made into boquets and presented
to each mother.
Obituary
Henry Charles Mead died at the
home Of his daughter Mrs Otis S.
Wissell, Friday evening, May !, having
been a most patient sufferer for sew
eral years of incurable heart trouble
and asthma. Henry c. Mead was born
in Shoreham April H. 1871. the young
est child of Albert w. and Geralda
Griswold Mead All of his life was
lived in Shoreham with the exception
of the last two years which he spent
at the home of his daughter in Orwell.
He married January Is, 1872 Miss
Louise H. Fuller of Crown Point n.
Y, who with their two children, Ella
Mrs Wisell- and Sherrie c. Mead of
Shoreham, a granddaughter Ruth
Mead and sister Miss Sarah J Mead
of Hartford survive him. The funeral
was held at the Congregational church
in Shoreham on Monday afternoon at
200 o'clock with a prayer at the home
in Orwell at 100 o'clock Rev. R. B.
Simmons of Shoreham officiated and
Mrs. Simmons rendered two vocal
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1920-05-14

The Rutland chamber of commerce
held a meeting Friday night to discuss
the matter of daylight saving for the
city and it voted to continue with
standard time.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1920-09-24
HARDING TACKLES
IRISH PROBLEM
Claims League of Nations Closes Door
to Ireland and Irish Inde--
pendence.

Marion, O., Sept. 24-Declarine
that the Irish problem is mot ques
tion for official America" Senator
Harding said in statement to-day
that in his opinion the question of
Irish independence would be under the
nations subject entirely internal
or domestic"
Without referring directly to Dem
ocratic promises to bring the Irish
question to the attention of the league,
Senator Harding said that America al
ready had "meddled abroad excessive
ly without invitation" and asserted
that official consideration by this gov
eminent was quite another thing from
an expression of sympathy.
The statement, in which the sena
tor discussed the Irish question di-
rectly for the first time since his nom
nation follows:
''There are two phases of the so
called Irish question in America In
dividual sentiment is one thing and
it is recognized that there is wide
spread sympathy here for the cause of
Irish autonomy We voted an expires
sion of that sympathy in the Senate
at the time the peace delegates were
comforting in Paris.
"Official consideration is quite an.
other thing. II is not a question for
official America. America has al
ready meddled abroad excessively
without invitation.
II have said, as truly believe, tina;
under the provisions of the league OF
nations the Irish question is internal
or domestic, and recall distinctly that
at the hearings before the Senate for
ei 6n relations committee the Amer
ican advocates of Irish independence
bitterly opposed the league as pro-
posed because it not only closed the
ioor TO Ireland, but committed us to
he use of force to maintain territorial
integrity as it exists to-day
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1920-09-24
BAGBY HIT HARD
BY WHITE S0X
And Cleveland Lost First
Game By Score of
10 to 3
CHICAGO KEPT UP
BATTING STREAK
Cleveland Players Not Dis
couraged and Will Play
Hard To-day

Cleveland, O., Sept. 24-Encouraged
by their easy victory yesterday over
Cleveland when they cut the latter's
lead to half game, the Chicago White
Sox We're determined to win to.day's
game and replace the local team in the
lead for the American league cham.
pionship.
Manager Gleason was confident that
his team would continue its batting
streak, which started in Chicago sew
eral days ago. The White Sox found
little trouble hitting Jim Bagby, the
Cleveland star, and two other pitchers
yesterday, and won 10 to g.
The Indians were not discouraged
over their defeat, the first in eight
games. They were confident that Wal
ter Mails, their southpaw, would stop
the sox batsman and that the end of
the game would find them leading by
a game and a half.
Urban Faber was slated to do the
pitching for Chicago,
Steps to prevent the recurrence of
yesterdays wholesale scalping of tick.
cts were taken by the police after the
arrest of three men charged with re-
ceiying excessive prices for tickets. An
extra force of plain clothes men was
posted near the ball park and at Ger
tain downtown places. Yesterday tick
et profiteers reaped harvest As high
a. $40 was charged for Sl.l0 tickets.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1920-09-24
"ROTTENNESS"
IN 1919 SERIES
Shocked Foreman of Grand
Jury Investigating Base
ball Charges
FOUR WHITE SOX
PLAYERS NAMED
In Discussion Relative to,
Fixing" Series So Gin
cinnati Would Win

Chicago, Sept. 24.--Names of four
White Sox players have been men
toned by Jacob C. (Rube) Benton
pitcher for the Giants, as having been
named to him by member of base
ball gambling ring in a discussion of
fixing" of last years worlds series
so Cincinnati would win.
Eddie Cicotte. pitcher of the first
game of the series, Claude Williams,
pitcher in the second game; Chick
Gandil, first baseman, and Hap
Felsch, center fielder. were mentioned
to Benton by Cincinnati betting
commissioner" named Hahn, Benton
declared, adding that Hahn told him
the "deal" to throw" the worlds Sc
ries had been arranged by syndicate
of Pittsburgh gamblers. Benton said
Hahn gave him the information at his
home at Clinton, N. c., last fall.
According to Benton, Hahn said that
FIVE White SQx players demanded
100000 for throwing" the series and
this was paid them.
I'm sure Eddie Cicotte knows the
name Of the head of the Pittsburgh
gambling syndicate" and will be glad
to give ii to the grand jury" Benton
said.
paper men the testimony he gave yes
terday before the grand jury involv
ing Hal Chase, "Heinie" Zimmerman
and Buck" Herzog, said to day he had
been asked concerning the world Sc
ries, but expected to present this in
formation when he was called again
before the grand jury. The jury will
resume its inquiry next Tuesday.
Investigation of report that George
M. Conan, the actor, and Mont Tonnes
of Chicago had lost large sums bet on
last years world series, was under
stood to day to be under consideration |
BY the grand jury. Published reports
place Cohans losses at $4,000 and |
Tennes' at $4,000.
The inquiry into the fixing" charges
is to be pushed to the limit, according
to statement made by Henry B.
Brigham, foreman of the grand jury.
who declared that he was Shocked at
the rottenness so far revealed" He
added that Chicago, New York, Gin
cinnati and st. Louis gamblers are
bleeding baseball and eorrupting play
ers"
States Attorney Hoyne according
to statement received from him in
New York declared he chad no doubt
that the 1919 series was crooked and
that at least one Chicago player was
crooked" He added that report that
Cohan and Tennes had information re-
garding alleged baseball crookedness
would be thoroughly investigated by
the police. >.t
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1920-09-24
Vermont as an Educational Environ
ment.

~ no oh A@AANdNAbndi
ment.
Showing that the Vermonters first
proved the power of expansion in the
American people, President Thomas in
his opening address. vermont as an
Educational Environment" Thursday
at the l2lst opening Of Middlebury
college. declared that Nermonters de
mand to-day not an education which
is self.centered, training the children
toward the occupation which their ia =
theirs happened to choose, but that as
pioneers of a continent. they demand
an education toward the life Of the
nation President Thomas quoted from
the testimony Of Judge Thompson. au-
thor Of Green Mountain BOYS" as to
the influence Of Vermont environment
in his education. and pointed out the
western characteristics in the early
Nermonters. THE original Vermont
er was the precursor Of the western
frontierman. Ethan Allen and Daniel
Boone were brothers in spirit"
Vermont. the first inland state. was
never a colony. never in bondage 10
any man Her closest kinship is with
the free American pioneers. not with
the old world colonists He declared
that while the older communities Of
the Atlantic seaboard have contrib
uted much to the life Of the ma
ton. "the continent whose broad eX-
tent i the foundation OF the distinc
tive American culture, whose wealth
has enforced the will Of the nation.
furnished food for her industry and
saved her finance. ives won by the pi
oneer In speaking 20 the entering
class. he said. in part we welcome
YOU 10 the college of Daniel p Thomp-
son. where he learned iust 100 wears
ago 10 love the Vermont forests and
'hr story 81 the Vermont pioneers We
hope You viii come to love them too
and % imbibe. a be did. the strength
n the hills These mountains have
heen makers 81 men. men ~ strength
lotsrs ~ freedom more than lovers IF
lie. simple iu bearing. unPreteutions. I
not ELUSIVE. but keen in mind. shrewd Z
in Judgment uno0nquerable IN viii. 4
good fighters. never Welding their
faith nor their pride Il is this char 4
lcter W seek - build IN rou Very /
frankly and definitely. Middlehurv col I
sre Is committed not n the setting ]
n al wisdom before you that Won nav 4
.hooza We care not shat. but "a The *
-osition ~ that weldon which makes /
rcu 81 TIE csfhne of TIE men uh0
made Nermonf There wss never more
heed r. sBch men thsn iust nou
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1920-09-24
National League Standing.
MORE ENFORCEMENT
FUNDS ARE NEEDED
Because of Difficult Task to Uphold
Volstead Act in Some Parts Of
the Country.

Washington, D. C., Sept 24--Con
gress will probably be asked for more
funds for the enforcement of prohib
tion, See. Houston said to-day. He
gave no indication OF the amount that
would be needed.
More men are needed than there is
money available to pay them, he said,
because Of the difficult task OF enforc-
ing the Nolstead act in some sections
OF the country
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1920-09-24
USE POSLAM
FOR ECZEMA,
ITCH NO MORE

Every eczema sufferer should know just
how greatly Poslam is able to benefit this
stubborn trouble; how quickly it brings
forts. To spread Poslam over an angry
affected surface is TO feel that here, in
reality, is Just the healing influence the skin
demands. Treatment is usually surprisingly
short and improvement noticed every day.
Poslam is harmless Use it for pimples
rashes and all eruptional disorders.
Sold everywhere. For free sample write
to Emergency Laboratories, 24S West 47th
St, New York City.
Urge your skin 10 become clearer,
healthier by the daily use of Poelam Soap.
medicated with Poslam.--Adv
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1920-09-24
TO RELIEVE CATARRHAL
DEAFNESS AND HEAD
NOISES

II you have Catarrhal Deafness or are
hard Of hearing or have head noises 20
10 your druggist and get ! ounce Of Par
mint (double strength and add 10 Il u
pint Of hot water and little granulated
sugar. Take one tablespoonful four times
a day.
This will often bring quick relief from
the distressing head noises. ClcgEed nos
trils should open. breathing become easy
and the mucus stop dropping into the
throat. II Is easy % prepare costs little
and is pleasant to take. Anyone who hiss
Catarrhal Deafness or head noises should
give this prescription trial ADV.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1920-09-24
JURY IN FULL DRESS.
Twelve Women Empaneled in County
Court Thus Arrayed

Danville, Ill, Sept. 23.-Attorneys
at Rockville, Ind, near here, solved
question of etiquette caused by the
impaneling of twelve women for jury
duty when they appeared in the Parke
county court in full evening dress, ac-
cording to information received here
to-day.