davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1920-04-24
GENERAL CHAPTER
SUPERIOR GENERAL TO BE
ELECTED ON SEPTEMBER IS.

The date for the opening of the
third general chapter Of the Society OF
the Divine Word for the election OF
the new superintendent and the dis
cussiOn Of many after-War problems
has been definitely set for September
IS. The American province, besides
its Provincial, Rev. Peter Janser, S
Y. D., is to send two other delegates
Besides the task Of adapting the pres
ent Rule to the new Canon Law, there
remains the great problem of settling
on mission fields for future work.
The missionaries Of the Society
were disturbed in five of their fields
during the war, about IS missionaries
being deported, while no new mission
aries could be sent from Holland
There are at present about 800 mis-
sionarics, S. V. D., waiting for appoint.
ment. In addition, new conditions
brought about by the war in the mis-
sionS themselves must be met and
properly taken care Of.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1920-04-24

ment. They know that state rights
essential to the maintenance of that
balance have been absorbed by the
Federal government, especially, and
even to an alarming degree, under the
present administration. Is it certain
that they will be restored in the event
Of a republican victory at the coming
national election? Unless convinced
that the republicans, if they carry the
election, will take proper action in
this matter, it is doubtful that the
mass of the Irish democrats will be
inclined to enter upon a new course
involving the abandonment Of their
old party.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1920-04-24

MRS. CASSERLY GENERAL DIREC.
TOR OF WOMEN'S RELATIONS
OF THE UNITED STATES ARMY.

Mrs. John B. Casserly, who has be-
gun her work as Director Of WOmen's
Relations of the United States Army,
recommends that Catholic WOmen'S or
CARNATIONS, especially sodalities, pre-
pare at once to cOllabOrate with other
bodies in the welfare activities Of
which she will have charge. The many
Catholic soldiers in the new army, she
says, will need and welcome the serV-
ice which the women cooperating with
her division will perform.
AS Director General Of Women's Re
latiOns Mrs. Casserly will direct the
efforts of 1873 hostesses in 70 camps in
all sections Of the country. 1t is
planned that these hOsteSseS shall af-
ford the contact between the men and
women in the camps and the religious
and welfare organizations of adjacent
communities. The hostesses, with
help from these clubs and societies
outside the camps, will provide and
supervise much of the social entertain
ment for the men and women in the
posts.
IN many of the camps of the new
army there will be women serving as
nurses, clerks and laundry operatives.
They will look to the hostesses for
recreational facilities and for guild
ance. To meet these needs for relax
alton from discipline and daily work
most Of the present program will be
retained and other features will be
added.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1920-04-24
4 NEW SEMINARY
NEW ORLEANS TO HAVE NEW IN
STITUTlON.

Archbishop John w. Shaw, in his
Easter letter, addressed to the Cath
Ollie laity and clergy of New Orleans,
read in every Catholic church Of the
city Easter Sunday morning, an
nounced the purchase of twenty-five
acres of land on Metaire Ridge as a
site for the erection of Grand Sem
mary for the training of the young
men of the Louisiana and neighborlng
states for the priesthood. In his letter
Archbishop Shaw told Of the need OF
such an institution, paid tribute OF
appreciation to local members of the
Catholic clergy and to their silent CO.
workers, the Sisters and brothers OF
various orders, and stressed the nee
essity for fostering vocations to the
priesthood and religious life.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1920-04-24

Where are the Sisters of the Sacrec
Heart located?
You probably refer to the Religious
of the Sacred Heart. They have three
headquarters, or provinces, in this
country. The provincial house of the
Chicago province is located at Lake
Forest, Illinois.
Are all the months of the year ded
icated TO some Saint or mystery?
Some of the months are officially
dedicated to the memory Of some
Saint or mystery, while others have
been marked off in some countries by
some popular devotion. Those which
are officially recognized are: Ianu,
AIRY, the Holy Name of Jesus: March,
st Joseph; May, the Blessed Virgin;
June, the Sacred Heart; July. the
Precious Blood; September, Our Lady
of Sorrows; October, the Holy Rosary
November, the Souls in Purgatory
Popular devotion in some countries
mas dedicated August to the Maternal
Heart of Mary December to the I'M
maCuIute Conception. The official de-
votions, however, are enriched with
indulgences.
Does one get more benefit from
prayers read from a prayer book or
from those which one "makes up"
Ordinarily the value of prayer de-
ponds upon the heart and the inten-
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1920-04-24
CzECHS GOING BACK
ARE EXPECTED TO CARRY $500,
100000 TO MOTHER COUNTRY.

More than 100000 Czecho-SlOvaks
from the United States are expected
home before the end of the summer,
according to information received by
been asked to make arrangements for
their reception.
Most of the returning men are
skilled Workmen, and it is said they
will bring with them their savings
averaging $1,000 each, possible to-
tai of $10O,00O,O0O Their home com
ing is being eagerly awaited, it be-
ing anticipated that they will aid
greatly in the economic rehabilita-
ton of the country.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1920-04-24
NEW LECTURE COURSE
SEMINARY AND COLLEGE STU.
DENTS TO HAVE SPECIAL So
CIAI INSTRUCTION.

Education of Americas Catholic
college and seminary students to meet
the problems of social and civic life
which they will be called upon to face
is expected to be given a great impe-
tus through the series of lectures
which has been arranged by the De-
partment Of Social Action of the Ma
lectures have already started and will
continue until the close of the school
terms, when a new series will be ar
ranged for the fall sessions
The staff of lecturers includes DR..
John A. Ryan, d. d., Washington; DR..
John A. Lapp, Chicago; Rev. H. G.
Hengell, Madison, Wis; Rev. Will
liam J. Kirby, Phi. D., Washington;
Rev. John j. Boylan, Des Moines,
Iowa; Rev. George A. Degelman, S. j.,
Milwaukee; Rev. William E. Corr, Los
Angeles, Cal; Rev Frederick Siedon-
burg, S. J., Chicago; Rev. Edwin V.
O'Hara, Portland, Ore; Rev. Edwin J.
Butler, New York; Professor Carlton
Hayes, New York; Mr.. Joseph Muir
ply, Buffalo, N. Y; Mr.. Anthony J.
Beck, Dubuque, Iowa; and Mr.. Charles
G. Fenwick, Bryn MaWr, Pa.
Included among the institutions for
which lectures, which will be free and
a part Of the Social Action Depart
meets contribution to the efforts to
meet the prevailing unrest in the coun-
try, have been arranged, are eight
scminaries, nine Catholic colleges and
four Catholic clubs in nOn-sectarian
universities. st. Paul Seminary and
st. GATHERINGS college in this city are
on the list.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1920-04-24
SOMETHING PRACTICAL
PRIEST BANS Low NECkS IN
CHURCH..

On the doors at all four entrances
to St. Mary's Church, Phoenix. Ariz.,
notices appeared on recent Sunday
saying that "entrance into this church
is forbidden to women wearing low
nccked dresses" The namc of Rev.
Father p. Novatus, O. f. NJ, rector,
was subscribed. Members OF the con
grcgation said Father Noyatus fire.
quently had protested in public utter
ances against present day tendencies
in WOmen'S clothes.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1920-04-24
4 VENERABLE FOUNDER

The Sacred Congregation Of Rites
held preparatory meeting last month
at the Vatican to discuss the doubt
as to the heroic degree Of the virtues
Of the Ven. Servant of God, John Mar
tin MoTc. lie was Il priest of the
foreign missions and founder Of the
congregation of the Sisters of Provi-
dence.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1920-04-24
LECTURE IN LABOR
UNION MEN AND OTHERS ASSIST
AT CATHOLIC LECTURES.

Representative of employers Or
CARNATIONS, of trade unions and of the
American Federation of Labor, and
several classes Of social reform stu
dents have signified their intention to
assemble on Sunday evenings in st.
Aloysius Church, Washington, D. C.
They will assist at a series of lectures
on "Labors Rights and Lab0r's
Duties" by the Rev Thos. I. GaSson,
S. j., dean of the postgraduate course
and professor Of sociology at George
town University.
The topics of the course are: "a
Living Wage Labor Unionism,' La
Dor Struggles women Labor"
capital and Capitalism" and Indus
trial Democracy"
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1920-04-24
ART EXHIBIT IN VENICE

Under the patronage of the Patri-
arch of Venice, Cardinal La Fontaine,
an exhibition of Catholic works of art
is to be opened in Venice on June 1
next. A very large number of Italian
Catholic artists have already entered
their names as entrants for the exh1-
bition, and a gratifying list of very
prominent works of art is promised.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1920-04-24
Pope SENDS FOOD
COMMENTS AND SEMINARY AT
VIENNA GIVEN FOOD-PO-
LAND ALSO HELPED.

By sending in a wagon load of food
the Pope has just prevented the dis
bandment of the Seminary of the
Archdiocese of Vienna. His Holiness
sent another load to poor converts,
and 10000 blankets to the poor of
Vienna.
From the Government of Poland he
has received a letter of thanks for
sending 100000 lire to the two Polish
Cardinals for distribution. This sum
came out of the result of his appeal
to the Catholic world for the children
of Central Europe.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1920-04-24
A BENSON CONVERT

The Rev. Patrick O'Toole. parish
priest of st. Mary's, Brewood, Staffs
England, received into the Church re
Gently Miss Benson, daughter of the
late Archbishop of Canterbury and
sister OF the late Mgr. Robert Hugh
Benson,
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1920-04-24
RESTORE LA RAB|DA

Restoration to the franciscan Faith
ers of the convent of La Rabida, near
Palos, Spain, where Columbus stayed
while preparing for his voyage that
resulted in the discovery OF America,
has been decided upon by the govern
ment
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1920-04-24
HOW IRISH BECAME DEMOCRATS
Continued from page ~

II. II
ana 10 ASA Vi 'ile Iote'ta"t" tol-
tLaHce VI o9'i'tol' III ie''S'0u9 l''l' L.
All We "9N 10 10'. 'iIO0' W no, -
stitution of the United States. It
is not only 10 proScrloe tathollcS ana
foreigners, Dut II Is 10 prcScTloe flol-
'StanlS ana natives too' VINO VIII not
ones ana foreigners.
Thus spoke Henry A. WISE himself
Protestant, in his assault upon
KnOW-NothingiSm which p1ndCrCd to
higotry and prciudices It is not sur
priSing. that the party represented by
him and other broad-mindCd leaders,
was Joined by an Overwhelming ma
jOrity Of the Irish and German Cath
OliCs, and also many German Luther
ans. \ great number of the citizens
of foreign birth. who then aligned
themselves with the democrats, would,
in all probability, have u0itCd with the
republicans mad they considered the
latter strong enough to subduo Know
NOthingism. On May "a, 1879, Mr..
Wise was elected, and thcnCcGOrWard
the triumphant march Of the Know
NUthings was broken.
TIL r,o.;o :. -ogc
BY hidden methods they were able
to invade the councils of the other
parties, and secure the nomination OF
some OF their own members to whom
no suspicion OF such membership was
openly attached. This done, when
election day came, they cast votes for
their secret allies. At their only ma
tlonal convention held in Phllade!-
phla, February %, 1886, they nominal
Ell FIilmOre ana DOneison. Ot the
popular vote at the national election
In the same year. the democratic can
dldate, Buchanan, received l,S3S,l69,
7qa1 DC, ond +bo Irnau, N-o+bino, oan
didate, Fillmore, S74,534. The cleo
tOral vote stood: Buchanan ia, FIRE
mont ia, Fillmore 8. Without the
vote of the republicans the outcome
of the election would have been doubt
full. They stood like a wall, rolling
back KnoW-Nothingism as they rolled
back rebellion in 1861. After their de-
feat in 1856 the doom of the Know
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1920-04-24

are remarkable for their lack of real
devotion and attention to the ire
mendous Sacrifice being enacted on
the altar. At the same time singing
in the choir may be made an act of
fervent prayer and real devotion, as
it is made by not few singers. The
chief aim to be attained while in
church is to unite oneself as closely
as possible to Almighty God; and this
may be done by singing in the choir,
reciting the beads, reading a prayer
books, or simply by meditating on the
great mysteries of religion.
May one go to ones confessor for
the purpose of consulting him about
ones vocation, without at the same
time making ones confession.
Yes.
Is Maud 4 Saints name?
st. Maud, Or st. Mathilda as she is
generally known, was an empress of
Germany. Her feast is recalled on
March IA. She was the wife of King
Henry the Fowler and was born in
Westphalia about S95. She died in
96S. She was the mother of Otto |,
Emperor of Germany, and of ST..
Bruno, Archbishop of Cologne.
What does the word metaphysics
mean?
The word, metaphysics, is from the
Greek. Literally it means, after
physics. AS used today it indicates
that part of philosophy which treats
Of all the general principles undcrly
ing knowledge and reality
Is it not as great breach Of mod
eGty for a girl to stand about a bath
ing beach clothed in a fImy nothing
IS it is to follow what they call the
indecent styles of today?
ImmCdesty in dress occurs when a
person so dresses as unnecessarily to
expose those portions of the body
which common decency demands
should be concealed. While in bath
ing a girl should be dressed in a be-
coming manner without undue expos
ure of the person. While this immod-
esty seems to be on the increase at
many watering places, it cannot begin
to compare with the positively las
civious style of dress used by great
many girls working in stores, offices
and other places where men either
work or appear frequently. To our
mind the most immodest girl of all is
she who works in store or office and
who wears an excessively low cut
it is disgusting as we'll.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1920-04-24


N in w they A mmuni-
be the
BulIetn,3 Newto
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1920-04-24
To AID SUFFERING

received this week by Mr.. James c.
Nolan towards the Vincentian fund to
aid the suffering Of Germany and
N,1u i,.,
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1920-04-24

Does one receive more benefit from
singing in the choir during Mass or
from rcciting the beads or simply
reading a prayer book.
Many persons who sing in choirs
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1920-04-24

May one go to ones confessor for
the purpose of consulting him about
ones vocation, without at the same
time making ones confession.
Yes
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-01-06
SALEM MAY HAVE
com MISSION TO
HANDLE BOXING

II favorable action ia taken By mem.
bers of the council pollcs COMMITTEES
and the city attorney Salem viii have
a municipal boxing commission, wHh
powers % stage bouts ia the clty that
viii attract many fans here and place
the capital city IN the ranks with other
sport cauters of the west
A petition. signed hy ii9 ciitxeus.
asking thai the council create ana an
point' boxing commission, was pre-
hentsd and read 10 the city council AT
It's meeting Monday night /, suggest
cd that the commission contain az It's
personei Dr H. b. Fisher Paul
nAutremon, and Oswald Emney
Heeause The council possasacd no
knowledge Of the requirements Of the
law governing boxiBg commissions aud
was rot Inclined 70 take action until
after being advised ~ the regulations
under which the commission may act
the matter received no ready action
The petition was referred 10 the police
committee taad the eity attorney. with
instruction that report along these,
ines be brought in at the neat meet
Ing
Several cpanrilmen spoke highly ~
the proposed plan. declaring that box.
ink "is a tleaH. wholesome sport" ana
should not be barred from the city,
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-01-06
THIEF EVADES PEN"
BY CHANGING AGE

Garland Brooks. automobile thief
who reused half the state b. lis adj
ventures with q car which he mad
stolen from c. v Rovenden Of Hub
bard. was committed TO the reform
school Monday Authorities were un-
able Monday 70 estimate the expense
% waich young Brooks had put Ma
rion and other counties, but il Is
thought that the amount will reach
$500
Brooks violated his parole from the
state training school when he COM
mitted the Offense in September.
Since his capture ne has stoutly main
taIned that he was 19 years of age
and as an indirect reward for his
'peadacity received six weeks board
at the expense Of the county while
awaiting investigation Of his case be
fore the Marion county grand jury
After appearing before the jury
Friday. Brooks told Sheriff Needham
that h was Il Up TO this time the
state training school authorities seem
O. have been Indifferent as to Brooks
methods Of getting himself off light
iy but when IL became evident that
j., was headed for term in the pen
instead. the auto thiet's cry that he
was II seems to have found ready
witnesses on the training school rec
u.ds and so Garland released himself
from the clutches Of the grand jury
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-01-06
ClAuEY HAS IAh|CA
SPREE; IS FINED SIS

1efFis 2ailiey, employed al The stats
sTheoi for the feeble minded. was Az.
raiEnsd Manaas before judge unruh
on . charge of being drunk aud ais
oninfiy ana upon pleading guilty. waE
nAsa tsk and eaaia Iis was arrest y,
Sunday afternoon.
iAmstsa ginger Ii appfsclania auan.
t1sisa y said 10 hase haen the isnpelltnn
sAesaf Ia tauiliefs s~aa4ih for 4 oaun
wv Residence Monday afgernaon hs
wandered aat 70 the a /. nayias0n
hssse 90 thn rFlngle read aud findsna
ssa one ~ hptas bat twa an,ali boys
aacaaed u tAke possession QuiIiay
entered sha house and Installed him
sssaf Ia an ulAstaifs seaal. Aat net brfsrs
FNsaasina hss useFais ana iayinn faia
~ neatly an shH fenee "a trant II the
ti&ea
1aafiet secured shotgun. whieh he
si@ams was nat iuaaea and wlth thi.
w~afen n" ~~@trd himself ~ thv win.
a"~. Pss3AilaH aenacinR figure 4.
t'ee 1t1sa ~ aei9hhaFlns farmers whn
i'aa eeea attracted b eenerai alarm
uf burglars
1hr t@a laas, msanwhiiv. had turnsd
ams Ssg mpan ihs Intoxicated xtsssar
sasa ih~a aroused asieheuss whervup
eA HURRY raii sa~ phensa 70 sheriff
N~edisaa whe hurried 10 the s.enn sf
vac harsiafls accompanied bs nwpu.
iina tsseer ana sMHh
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-01-06
CHERNIAVSKY TRIO
TO PRESENT MUSICAL
TREAT ON WEDNESDAY

ufras II the musical attraction an
appeal of the concerts given By III
tire tshesnlarsky brothers E4Ism b
fnAeea fortuaats in having th.s iussg-
nafirnailg known tFio az her gus@ o.
"wednesday. January 7. when they VIII
nppeas Al tbs Grand theatre.
TIE chernlavskyz are three Of the
worsask great Instrumental arttzss
Jan. peet pianist. Leo. dramatic vloi.n-
sr. snd sfiseheI. the iaspired eeiliss
Although they have asyer been IN this
city. their international reputation In
surns them q benfttinw welcome. Their
are Il finished and more magnetic than
ever Sfner these boys last appeared
In the west, they have travelled far in
India and other countries Foil0wing
Tire two concerts they are giving IN
Oregon this week they SO 70 southern
California and then 10 New York.
where thry win appear on March 70
IN carneEte hall From there. they
afterwards South Africa,
The trio work il superb In attack.
execution. time and musical finish. IN
Interpreting the triss Of Devprak. Glln
ka, BoIaeffFs. etc. They play with I'M
wesFied Industry and evident pleasure
consuming energy enoagh to tire out
th~ average psrsgn, bot worry net.
they finlah fresh and. In fact thrive
on it
Personally. the chsrnlavskya are 81
= high strung nervous temperament
Per Instance whsn Miwchei Ia rot act
Smity piayinR before his audience. be
u 'fUning ap trying music and the
niich Of hiW a until he actually
eesaa@ upon she stage iIis playing ia
0 weiraiy compelling and beautiful
that his aft sNespe al before e. The
playing af Jan ls nothing short OF sen.
sasloHaI.--in fact. The astonishing nx.
smpias ~ harmonious technique win
positively shFiil any mnaiemcs Tire type
nf selections wary ard they ali shine b.
eaasa of the delightful eontrasf
Throughout their i6afa all over thaI
world. they are Feeeived with sumals
eum smthaElasH and on the occasion of
shNir recent Portland and aan Fran. |
cisco ensagen ents wsn net only an ar
ttstse but q personal triumph ID will
fse tasere@aine 20 know Thai In the for
hnFr place. lsn reeeived ten recalls and
minehei eight nor wss Leo 10 b. nut.
a"ne ~ The apaiaase sivsn by the
crowded hoaao
TheaF repertoire fer the concert will
tnniuas collections ef gaoaern auhia as
sssi ~ the work ~ great masters. be-
Hssss playing In tria there will BE nann
Beers BY leo, the dramatic vsaIlalst.
Ian, the pas, pianist and Mischief the
Inspired cwiilas 4
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-01-06
"ConstabuIe of
OLden Days Seen
Through Letter

when our dad was k.d. and h.
stole apples from squlre Browns Or
ohard. he expected 10 De caught by
ghe village "conssahuls". hlgh boots
hig hat. chin Hhiskers chewing straw.
u everything But when Dad grew up
It vas thought that ths stride Of pro-
sress had sisD left behind this vener-
able official figure. and that uniforms
gold badges, and intelligence had Ia
ken his place
But the following letter. written b.
the chisf Of police At a town near Sa-
lem, Emaeks Of ali the old visions of
byKone days Il reads.
Dear Rifs q Gentlemen No d0ut
that you are awalr u the fact that
siiverton Ffas a spead ordnance 4
10 dout that you Have saw the No
tees in tn" silverton Appeal warning
all Parties That Have Meter We
hieles Against Spreading Within the
city iinets New Il seams aA tho some
People takes This ~ a Joke Hut {
want 10 sag frankly that Il ls no Joke
& want 20 Aay further that ! am
gavins "a iufoTse this ordnance on
hoo ever ketch violatiug It Regard
leha of hoo ever u May be this fast
running \ Speeding Must positively be
cut out or ihe parties Cousht WIN
have fine 20 pay Now boys thair
are others beSldea Your selves that
runs up a down on the spreets as
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-01-06
\ X X 4 4 X x 4 \ = 4. i
THE QUICK WAY TO STOP
A COUGH
This home made syrup does ;
the work I'm a hurry. EasiIy ;
prepared, and saves
about 81


You might be surprised a. know
that the best thing you can use for
a severe cough, Is remedy which is
easily prepared at home IN Just few
! moments It's cheap, but for prompt
results II beats anything else you ever
tried. Usually stops the ordinary
lcough or chest cold In - hours
Tastes pleasant, too--chHdrcn Ike il
and IL is pure and good
Pour u ounces Of Pinex In a pint
bottle: then fill it up with plain
igranulated sugar syrup Or use clar.
flied moiasses. honey, or corn syrup.
instead Of sugar syrup, II desired
Thus you make a full pint-a family
lsupply--but costing no more than a
ismall bottle of ready made cough svr-
up.
/ And AS a cough medicine. there Is
really nothing better to be had az any
price. IL goes right to the spot and
gives quick, lasting relief It promptly
heals the inflamed membranes that
line the throat and air passages stops
the annoying throat tickle, iooseuS the
phlegm, and soon your cough stops
entirely. Splendid for bronchitis
Group, hoarsenass and bronchial asth-
ina.
PineN is highly concentrated COM
pound of Norway pine extract. fam
GUS for IFS healing effect on the mem.
btanes
To avoid disappointment ask YOUR
druggist for 2 4 ounces Of Pmex'
with directions and don't accept any
Cing else. Guaranteed to give abso-
lutc satisfaction or money refunded
The PlneN Co. IT. Wayne. Ind. CAN