davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening capital and Maryland gazette., 1920-10-14
SAGE TEA DANDY
TO DARKEN HAIR
It's Grandmother's Recipe To
Bring Back Color and
Lustre to Hair

You can turn gray, faded hair beau
tifullv dark and lustrons almost over
night il youll get bottle OF Wyeth e
ssge ana sulphur Compound at any
drug store Millions OF hottles Of this
Old famous Sage Tea Recipe. i'm
proved 81 the addition Of other in
gradients. are sold annually says a
Nell-known druggist here because II
darkens the hair naturally and
evenly that no one can tell il has
been applied
Those whose hair is turning gray
or becoming faded have surprise
awaiting them, because after one or
NO applications the gray hair van
shes and your locks become luxur-
ianflv dark and beautiful
This is the age OF youth. Gray
hajrea. unattractive folks aren't
wanted around. 50 get busy with
N.yeIh' Sage and sulphur Compound
tonight and you'll be delighted with
your dark. handsome hair and your
youthful appearance within few
days.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette., 1920-10-14
Cupboards And Closets

In the small house the eupboards
and closets are even more important
than they are ii me large house. for
the smaller the house the fewer the
places Is pu; 5h!ng~
There are some Mays 81 overcoming
the lack Of closets One Is 70 bus
wardrobes and c8s Haeh as cur
Ii ncestors did who lived iii many 81 t.lt
old houses built 4 century ana more
Ago. when small eupboaras were A,iiN
ia next the fireplaees, bur when big
closets We're noJ So usual IN tile beds
rooms You can sometimes too make
use Of hooks screwed into board fas
tened against the vail. and 81 elded
IRON dust hy curtains of SIX Or ctilitz
.or other fabric Ana once III d while
ona finds housekeeper MO ha-
solved her problem of i0o tew Go els
by converting Whole room psrhaFs
small or badlx lighted ana therefore
not suitable for bedroom in'0
clothes room Ii this there are shell
yes ard hooks cerfain sections de-
voted 10 certain supplies and assigned
Ito different members Of the household
Such d clothes room, which takes cars
.of al the reserve sapply 81 clothes
freeks Tor special occasions ulstsrs.
fraincoats. riding habits bathing
things. elaborate evening gowns ha
are Worn only occasionally evening
wrqns and hats that are ntf needed
Evening capital and Maryland gazette., 1920-10-14
KIsBEtk FKAIiM

lsof Il Bietl, 81 N I poItifnd l,strk.
Sesiea " rsaaf,i ta Eeh,aks Irsdifi. under
deed ~ Fasi ,t;fttAi Jnile ~ l.Hls aHl ret.s
a3Hsitai aiiliifE tlte af9Fesaia ll3l records III
i iLrr ti Wi - Iui SO. Ii ii na, ki4aRa
Whether said pksitef II living Is infalii af
asllli saae " iitSafic married ar stagle.
feAphit Gr npIl rtsilltns ar il dead, Wllu
ars Ser iasirs III dtyiseap.
iht. IermFsrtA ii4enfItfIitd :iiId described ~
lttliIs Nes ana ~ being innre
@lrtienl4riN described as laid d6wn on
.afat pf sstid Tuftlana I'aFE recorded
Galnilg tlp l:4lld records d Anne .truInlsl
I atTfifr III l'lat Eaok ti W. No. /. Eol. IS.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette., 1920-10-14
Proclamation
PROPOSING AMENDMENTS 70 TliF
CONSTITUTION OF THE
STATE. 1890.

whereas at tile IaHuavy Session o1 the
General Assembly of MaTNlana h+ld in the
Near 1910 two Acts weEe passed. wit 4
Charter SO proposing an amendment 70
Segti8H II ~ Article III Of the Constitn
tien Il the State. title "Iegislatiye pspart-
ls,.at regGlafIng Tie compensation Ut
Members Of bash Houses Of tlle General
ASse-lfhiy ana CHAPTER Fsia proposing IN
anielisiiAeHt 10 Section - IT Artis#e at
fke Constitution ef the State title Juii-
s.iary Department re-uiatiAS tht pay sN
tsierks af Courts ana which said Chapters
sla ard $50 are In he words aud tIgures
following
Evening capital and Maryland gazette., 1920-10-14
CHAPTER 10

An ACT ~ propose an amendment ta Sec.
ton Is II Article III. If he Constitution
tf the State of MaTyiana. title Lesis.
iature Department. regulating the gollI-
peusAtiel OF the members Of both Houses
af tie tsenagal Assembly af Mlrxlana
ana rs provide for the submission Of said
aiienaUent s, tlle 14a5sfef yeseTs s.
rejection.
Section ] Re Il ensctei by the GeDeral
Assembly of Maryland. sthree -fifths o. all
tAe members II each of the Two Houses
stncurrin<l That yhe following he ard the
;o Section Is III Article HI, uf the Coasti-
luton If the State Of Maryland. title Leg
islative Department. the sanse II adopted
8ilv the legally quahaed voters Of the State,
Evening capital and Maryland gazette., 1920-10-14
HENRY y MoRGERETU; JNkN0ASS y
Srot EHuIDERs or THE PORT
LAND PAKk LAND & IN
pRoNEMENT co. INC
Item No. -


All the streets aseAnes ale1s ltsess
ets, ~ shown 81 tile lliag. mentioned llsif
l1 Portland l8rk caltaihinE sN1a atres 81
ieii,i more or lsss aud being . P@ftian or
tlie property conveyed unto /. ilcnfy k4tn
Dali BY j Mift Randall. ei III Trustees riifs
,leE fAa Will ~ Atexandssr tandail. de-
sefi US hpreihhrfflre mentioned anti be
faE also tlfe StiHe property which wAs
H,afl5 Land 4 laiprHelneAt Go.. IAs. bs
Il4ntel & Randall Attorney lii f:let for the
iisliS II said Il henry Randall. de-
sstsissstl. tsec deed fruln said heirs ~
Ifiue Fl i4Daall dated Tie 18th day of
IuIr issOT and rtsaafiea anung the said
lan.i records III Lil,er 6. w - Eol |. ett.t.
hH aeel daie.i tlt 18th day af tleioler.
lsHs. and psof,ied if said land reserts n
iihtr ~ W III Fol NJ ~ That the saia
isartfAna Iarb Land 4 Improvement Cos.
!ng still existent tlsfiIns. ar HIsN have.
fH llNel,St la s.iid laid under said decd
IL IL from DlIiiel X. Randall. Attorney ztn-
s9ft lcanftiel aS aforesaid iin ilbnr q. W,
it Fal. II fstF Equity Proceeding Me-
lssSt hi flle tiFEuit court fol Ailne Arundel
isa9 That ,i Harry Wright Henry ]
NiargFreth ana The said baiial II Randall
aFe. ar are repnttd ar supposed "a bes
Staekh0l,aFs f9r Nai4l,, III saia Corporation,
AMI reside gs yalf petitioner IL advised.
i4l flip Stsltp IL Maryktna I'll being salle
ana ef fill age Flf3N atlli.i ifefseils wh@se
aaines ages resittsnel.s. mental, martial
IaDfi ether legal staiii are unkflsaNn 70 Nonf
lieiitianrr. claim, or nlay HlYe au interest
HI ille property sought 60 ~ condemned.
fpy heiug rtpnted ta be other stock
l8el9hrs Tor vallie. III tlie said Corporation.
That tllc sai1 panint II Rsinhlii on Its
piyer 4lHdef i its=Ee' II sai,t lsauitN t4nsr
Nns $50 Isssed an tlat 4tll dag ~ Erhrns
lrN la1tt efainls. luaN have. IN interest
l!A said tff1pofty hereby sought ~ br con
laDntAe1 TA;ii the saNl Iianlel 4, Randall
Is Atterlisy in fI,i for fllc ietrs as said
HenfA Randall ,laee.lSesl ellinis. ar
faay htNa sfn interest Ia sitd lf@PertAs
Thay tHe saii heirs itslaw uf the sasd Is
Henry k9iniali decreased mentioned in
| item - ~ this slit also ailiis at lnty
alSe an interest III said property, aml
sll4t ihe s.ti,i 9anie 7, klldal il rtputea
| Es5tsi 4 Improvement Co. ms. ana is THE
lanlX bysaMn officer AZ siid corporation, il
sBne Is Still existent tsailtaiiiing rs
sl3osil 7s.T1 acres ct alld, more aF less,
esoafdins Tia 81 survey Thereof sltown ati
#at of Sitd Portland Park. recorded
lSsaong tle land isssrfs III AaIa Arnnfpl
Eg9nltS ID I,l;tt bpok g ~ /. see !.
lsTHIsR GINE NOTfgI. to Mt Der.
sous interested iil s:lisi lands III any rart
| .l4efeef stl eSnie farwslrl I'LL the s:sid bis
frief g8inri af ife InitNa states far the
| aiStrisi II Maryland, IN nr hefare the first
sl;iy ~ NuvenlYr 1870 ana hlr their eb
f.Ftians II any they ll;lys. 81 tie proposed
eInfeinaaaun ot saii lands
ARTiIrR IL SI.AMfIt.
CltrS ssf tile district Court
af tlle nifti STATES for
tile Ilstrisf ut Maryland
s8N.o1.14.sI
Evening capital and Maryland gazette., 1920-10-14
Harding finds il necessary 70 inf

Harding finds j, necessary 70 ind
tate Cox in eyerything eNceps tsaas
ness. Cox Travelled Harding had 81
give up his porch campaign aad tSse
9to the lies. Cox had ! alrGasl ass
dent. and Harlingss train has been
siaeswipea We are clad ha.
neither candidate was injured hai Me
recall that imitation il the sineere
fiItferv Philadelphia Re esa-d
Evening capital and Maryland gazette., 1920-10-14

Democratic hot indignation seems So
have meltea tae proportions a tlle &
ieged slush faAd Philadsslphia 3As'.
II aliye-
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1920-11-27
PUTNEY.

Miss Ethel Page of Proctor and Miss
Edith Page of Wardsboro were at nome
for Thanksgiving.
Mrs. Haskins and sister, Miss Elmore'
of BrattlebOrO were guests thanksgiving
day of their cousin, II. G. Everleth.
The dance Thursday evening under the
auspices of the Legion boys was at
Cross served the supper.
Miss Mary Bugbee Of Winthrop
Mass, is at the home of her parents
Mr.. and Mrs. Walter Bugbee, for her
recess from school duties.
Mr.. and Mrs. T. w. Ames and two
sons and maid left Friday morning for
New York city, where they have taken
an apartment for the winter.
Mrs. T. Z. Russell and daughter,
Miss Marion Russell, left Tuesday for
a month at WilEamstOwn, Mass. From
there they expect to go to warmer
climate.
Mr.. and Mrs. O. L. Buxton and
daughter, Muriel, will leave in few
days for Florida, going in their automo-
bile and camping and touring the state
as last winter.
Miss Laura Braley of shelburne Falls
and Miss Elizabeth Braley of North
field. Mass. were at the Braley home on
West hill for Thanksgiving. George
Braley, who has been i'll with grip, IS
better.
Mr.. and Mrs. f. w. Dodge and SON.
William, of Springfield tVt.) were in
town and with Mr.. and Mrs. L. Il. Rob
ertson and Frank NJ. Robertson and
T~anE NJ Robertson dined with Mr.. and
Mrs. II. L. Bailey.
Mr. and Mrs. George Thwing of
Springfield, Mass. spent Thanksgiving
with his parents, Mr.. and Mrs. c. l..
Thwing. They went to Bellows Falls
to spend Thursday night with Mr.. and
Mrs. John Burnett, planning to return
here and leave for their home Saturday.
The military whist party given under
the auspices of the Eastern Star chap
ter Saturday was much enjoyed by those
present. There were 20 tables. The
first prize was taken by Mr.. and Mrs
F. E. Robertson and Mr.. and Mrs. H.
l.. Bailey, and consisted of a box of
writing paper for each lady and a pack
of cards for each man. The consolation
prize was won by Mr. and Mrs. Merritt
Howard and Mr.. aud Mrs. Dalton How
ard and consisted OF a small box of choc
olate peppermints for each. The affair
was so enjoyable it is hoped another
will be given soon.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1920-11-27
SPORTING
TEAMS ARE NOW
1873 POINTS APART
Capt. WilIiamsOn's Pool Team Pulls
Father Away from Capt. Burnham's
Men ON Odd Fellows Tables.

Points continue to be added to the
lead of Captain Williamson's team over
Captain Burnham's team il the pool
tournament on the Odd Fellows tables
the games this week netting 33 points
Tor the leaders and carrying that team
1913 points ahead. the scores standing
1899 to $3.50. Eleven matches of the
tournament were played this week or
practically double the number played in
any single week since the tournament
opened. Six of the games were won by
Captain Burnham's men. The scores
follow, Captain Williamsons man being
named first in each pair: c. II. Fox
LOG. Henry Chandler 46 Bert Wood 33,
+. &. Chandler 80; L. II. Miller 80,
l.. +. Ellis %; +. Landry so; l.. c.
Akeley 27; l.. f. Pike 80, l.. l.. Har-
ris 40; T.. ID. Sanders 80, G. NJ. Hol-
brook 81; VI. johnson A, +. r. Brad
ley 80: w. Bartlett 43, H. V. Freder-
ickson so; II. l.. Smith 24, c. A. Pei
let so: r. +. Harris 80, l.. G.. Nutter
30; benjamin Akley 43, W. H. Ribin-
son so.
Eight games are scheduled to be played
next week. Captain Wiliamson's man
being named first in each of the pairs
in the following schedule: Nov. 30
". J. Cain and H. \. Johnson, II. Z.
Streeter and 3. Van Cor, George Well
man and George MarteIl; Dec. Is. a.
Smith and w. Spear, w. d. ellison and
+. +. Gobie; Dec. 2-W. +. Sturges
and W. II. Grown. c. \. McRae and G..
w. Cleaveland Dec. IL. G. White
and II. {. Shaw.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1920-11-27


NEW YORK, Nov. 27.-Presidents of
life insurance companies in virtually
every state of the union and Canada will
meet in this city on December 8 and 10
to discuss the necessity for nationwide
application of economy and thrift III the
home, in business, in industry and in the
government, it was announced today by
the Association of Life Insurance presi-
dents. The conference viii form part of
the proceedings Of the fourteenth annual
convention of the association. Compan-
les having in force more than % per cent
of the 60,OO0OOO insurance policies issued
on American lives have signihed an in
tention to send representatives to the
convention. The convention will mark
the 18th year Of American insurance.
In giving due attention to the 75ycar
span which American life insurance has
achieved says the announcement, the
convention will consider the extent to
which that institution has stipulated III
divIdual and national thrift i'll this cOun-
try, with a view to developing additional
means OF using 1t as a savings agency at
a time when the people must economic
IN order to successfully meet the readIust-
ments following the war;
The consideration of taxation and its
relation to national development will Oc-
cupy a prominent place, on the program,
the effect OF present taxes on business
generally, and on life insurance IN par
tlcular, being discussed.
The association announces that, al
though chided for indulglng in unparal-
leled extravagances," the American peo-
pie bought in 1919, $500 600 of add
tional life insurance and that this was 6I
per cent more than the amount pur-
chased i'll 1918, which was itself record
year.
1t stated also that 2O2 American life in
surance companies have returned to their
policy holders during the five to 70 years
Of their operations, total OF Sll ,UOOOGU,-
600. These companies now stand Obll-
gated to make future payments to policy
holders and benehcIarIes aggregatmg
more than, S38, 600. To guarantee
these payments as they become due, the
insurance companies are maintaining re
serves aggregating $6OOO,O0O,OOO. These
figures are gwen by the association to
show that life insurance has had unpar,,
alleled development IN the United
States" and the statement adds that to-
day there is more family protection out
standing in this country than IN all the
rest of the world"
The national convention OF insurance
commissioners will meet IN New York
the same week as the Life presidents, the
date of the commissioner sessions beng
Dec 6. 7. and s. The Association OF lhte
Insurance counsel will also meet that
week in New York, its dates being Dec.
and g.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1920-11-27
APPEAL TO METHODIsTs.
Dancers Want Ban on Dancing Removed
=GrOMth of Church.

ATLANTIC CITY, y. J., Nov. o.
An open letter expressing resentment
over the alleged attitude of the Metho-
dist Episcopal church toward the amuse-
ment profession was received yesterday
by the house of bishops Of the Metho-
dist church, in session here, from the
New York Dancing Teachers association
and the American Conclave Dancing
teachers. The letter was referred to a
committee of which Bishop Anderson is
chairman and the committee recommended
that no action be taken. The house of
bishops as a whole has not yet acted on
the recommendations.
The communication requested specific
ally that the Methodist church remove
the ban on dancing. and criticised the
laws Of the church which prohibits its
members from indulging in dancing, card
playing and theatre going.
Bishop Perry announced yesterday that
bishops would preside over the same dis
tricts this spring as they have been dur
mo the last wear.
Reports submitted Yesterday showed
an increase of membership in the Metho-
dist church Of 1876 coo. the largest in
crease of any year in the history of the
church. Cincinnati. Detroit and Chicago
areas led in the order named.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1920-11-27
WEST BRATTLEBORO

Henry ". Barber has been confined to
the bed for several days.
The Select Ten club will meet Tuesday
with Mrs. Horace +. Prefontaine.
Mr.. and Mrs Wilhelm E. Stellman had
family gathering of II for Thanksgiv-
ing.
Leonard Taylor and family of Green
field spent Thanksgiving with Mrs. l.. II.
Knapp.
Miss Grace Burt of Greenfield came
here to spend the holiday at her home on
BOnnyvale road.
Miss Inez Head of Westfield, Mass.
was a guest of her mother, Mrs Charles
Nesbitt, and other relatives over the holi-
day.
Mr.. and Mrs Luke Weatherhead went
to Greenfield to spend the holiday in
the home of their son, Fred Weather
head.
Mrs Sumner Worden is expected to
return today from North Adams, where
she was called Thursday by the illness OF
her sister.
Frank Ellis of PIainville. Conn. came
to spend Thanksgiving With Mrs. Ellis
in the home of her mother Mrs. Charles
StCckwell.
Mrs. Dan Wilder, who spent Thanksgiv-
ing with Mr.. and Mrs. Warren L. Walker.
returned yesterday afternoon to her home
in Bellows Falls.
Miss Hazel Chase, who was called here
by the illness Of her mother. left today
for Aiddlebury to continue her studies at
Aiddlebury college.
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry c. Squires have
returned from Springfield, Mass, where
they spent Thanksgiving with Mr.. and
Mrs. John c. Peck.
Mr. and Mrs Denton J. Smith and
children of PutnPy spent Thursday with
his parents, Mr.. and Mrs. H. G. Smith.
at Grassy Hill farm.
Mrs. Flora Adams, who had been visit
ing in the home of her uncle. Lewis
Lynde, in DummerstOn, has been visiting
friends here this week.
Herbert Ware of Wilmington is in the
Melrose hospital for treatment for his
right leg. Joseph Marques, who is en-
ployed by the Champlain Realty company
at Jamaica and was brought to the hos
pital Wednesday night i'll with pleurisy
is little better.
There was good attendance at the
Woman's association sewing meeting yes
terday, which was held in the home of
Mrs. /. II. Stellman, and one quilt was
tied and the work on aprons was com
neted. The women are getting ready for
their annual fair and sale.
Mr.. and Mrs. c. \. Sanderson enter
tanned party of % relatives on Thanks
giving day. Those from away were Mr.
and Mrs. Raymond Tuxbury and daugh-
ter of Haverhill. y. H. Mr.. and Mrs.
q. F. SandersOn and two children and
Arthur d. Sanderson and two children of
Claremont, \. H. and George Z. Sander
son of West Townshend.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1920-11-27
BRATTLEBORO PERSONAL

Miss Alice Pike visited over Thursday
with relatives in St Johnsbury.
Harold Frederickson of Greenfield came
here to spend Thursday at his home.
Mrs. NJ. 2. Thurber was taken to
the Memorial hospital Wednesday after
noon.
AIanley Adams has taken a position
with the American Railway Express com
pany in Syracuse, ~ y.
Robert Pearson spent Thanksgiving in
South Londonderry with his parents
Mr. and Mrs. c. T.. Pearson.
Clifford Rate is expected today from
Hartford, Conn, to remain over the
weekend at his home on Beech street.
Miss Ina Holman, who came Wednes
day to visit at her home over the holi.
day, will return tomorrow to Boston.
Miss Annie Osgood of theSIIolstein-
Friesian Register Co. ) Office went to her
home in Brookline to spend Thanksgiving.
Claude Fl. TAFT of the University OF
Vermont spent Il few days this week
with his parents, Mr.. and Mrs. \. ]
TAFT.
Douglas Spinning, student in the Con
necticut Agricultural college at Storrs
Conn, spent the holiday here with
friends.
Miss Lila NJ. Marden of the Holstein.
F'riesian association offices, visited at
Der home in South Londonderry over
Thursday.
Mrs. NJ. I. Reed of Vernon has come
TO Brattleboro to spend the winter with
her sister, Miss Allie S. Morse of IL
Putney road.
Mr.. and Mrs. w O. Young and daugh-
ter Miss Sadie Young, are visiting in New
York with their sons, Bert and Leon
Young, and families
Miss Una Rice, who is employed in
Springfield, Mass, was at her home OF
South Main street for the holiday. Ear
Miller of Springfield also was a guest
there.
Mr.. and Mrs. Francis w. Crosby and
two children, who had been visiting in
the home of his father, E c. Crosby. will
leave this afternoon for their home in
Cleveland, Ohio.
Miss Mildred Dompier and Miss Ma.
belle Hazelton of the HolStein- Friesian
offices, went to their respective homes in
West Iownshend and Newfane to spend
Thanksgiving.
Mrs. Emma Raymond returned yester-
day to her home in Somerville. Mass
after having been a guest here 10 days of
her cousin, Mrs. George E. Sherman, at
the Brooks House.
Mr.. and Mrs. Bert l.. Gates of New
London. Conn, came Wednesday to visit
his mother, Mrs. J. l.. Gates of A Clark
street. over the holiday. They returned
to New London last night.
Mr.. and Mrs. Claude Adams of Hart
ford, Conn, and Mr.. and Mrs. Carl W.
Adams of Millers Falls, Mass. were
Thanksgiving guests of their parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. c. Il. Adams of West River
road, returning home yesterday.
Mrs. n. III. Arnold of Worcester.
Mass, came Yesterday to superintend the
shipment to Worcester of her household
goods which have been in storage here
She is a guest of Mr.. and Mrs. f. L..
Lowe, and will return to Worcester this
afternoon.
Mr.. and Mrs. Albert H. Hunt and
two children returned yesterday to their
home in Nashua. NH. Mr. Hunt had
been on a. business trip to New York
and stopped here to spend the holiday
with Mrs. Hunt and children, who had
been visiting her parents, Mr.. and Mrs
Frank L. Hunt.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1920-11-27

Edward Murphy. l2-year-oId son Of Da-
vid Murphy Of Williamstown, was brought
to the Barre City hosnital Thursday with
a 22-calbre revolver bullet in his neck as
the result of a little rabbit hunting ex-
nedition with his elder brother, William
Murphy The bullet was found embedded
under the right ear. The revolver was
in the hands of the older brother at the
time Of the shooting, which is generally
considered accidental.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1920-11-27

Unitarian church. Rev. f. Q. S. Os-
good pastor. Service in the parish
house. Sunday morning at 1870.
Subject of sermon, Some Reasons for
Gratitude. All are welcome.
Advent Christian church, Rev. T. c.
Kline acting pastor. Preaching at 1915
a. m. Sunday school, u. Loyal Work
ers, 6 p. m. Song service, 7.15. Preach
ing, 7.30. Thursday evening service, 7.4J.
Pentacostal mission, 11G Elliot street
Thomas Collin. leader. Sunday afternoon
worship: Bible study at 2 prayer and
praise with sermon by the leader at B;
Sunday evening at I. Wednesday eve
ming, service at 7.30. Everybody vel
come.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1920-11-27
Doctors Say Constipation
POisOns System
Mrs. Boyce Tells Her Experience

The majority of people suffer from constipa
ton which poisons the whole system an6
causes coated tongues, bad headaches, foul
breath; in children often results in high fever
and actual illness.
These conditions may be quickly relieved
by DR.. True's Elixir-the Family Laxative
that has worked wonders for men, women and
children since 1851.
II have great faith in your Dr. True's
Elixir. / give it TO my boy; it is doing hin
much good and l would not be without bottle
for anything" Mrs. Joseph Boyce (Tracey
Station, n. b.
You know the symptoms of chronic constipa.
tion-sour stomach, belching, bad breath, heavy
dull eyes, constant headaches, and general
out-of-sorts, grouchy feeling. Then why moi
let DR.. True's Elixir help you? Dr. True's
Elixir, the Family Laxative and Worm Elk
peiler, is mild and pleasant to take and works
just right for children and grown ups-Adv.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1920-11-27
VERMONT NEWS.

Deputy Probation Officer Charles 4.
Smith of Montpelier, re-arrested at
Springfield Leland Green and Elizabeth
Hooper for breach of their probation, and
Green was sent to Windsor for not less
than a year and a half and not more
than five years, and Mrs. Hooper for not
less than six months and not more than
three years. They were put on probation
last August on condition they kept out OF
each others company.