davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1921-11-26

Appalled, BY Number of Infantile Par
alysis Here-WOuld Pay Austria's
Debt to United States.

NEW YORK, Nov 26.-Misery so
poignant and so widespread greeted DIR.
Adolph Lorenz famous Austrian ortho-
pedic surgeon, on the steps and in the
halls of the hospital for joint diseases yes
terday. that he said he had almost de-
cided to devote the rest of his days to
alternating the &ufferings of America
cripples.
DR.. Lorenz said at the end of his first
gratitude clininc, that never had he
been affected as he was by the sight of
hundreds of MANNED, distorted humans,
clamoring for his aid. And never, he
added. had lie seen a land SO sorely in
need of relief from spinal and other trou-
bIes superindnced by infantile paralysis.
His observations so far, he declared,
led him to believe that there were 10 or
Is times as many such sufferers in. the
United States as in any other country in
the world.
Whether he viii accept a 2O-room hos
pital in Brooklyn, which NJ. G. Collins,
an oil man, has offered to equip and to
endow with the proceeds of a 100000
fund, or will accept an invitation to be-
come consulting surgeon at the hospital
for joint diseases, is yet to be decided,
DIR. Lorenz told the hospital authorities
he would gladly continue daily clinics as
long as there were applicants. 1t was
his contribution, he said, to help repay
the debt Austria owed America for the aid
she has given starving Austria.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1921-11-26
WEST DUMMERSTON

The Lydia Taft Pratt library is to be
closed until further notice.
J. Swanson of Nofa Scotia is visiting
his daughter, Mrs. Frank Hildreth and
family. ~ ~
Mrs. PnGennarn is9yisitfng her daugh-
ter. Mrs. Wesleyu Richardson and family
at Brattleboro.
Guy Taft shot an eight-point buck last
week. Ernest Putnam shot four-point
buck one day last week,
Mr.. Paul Goodell who had been visit
ing his parents MIR. and Mrs. VI. G!
Goodell. returned to Springfield Mass.
where he has employment.
At the Box social which was held in
the home of Samuel Clark last Friday
evening, over S1T00 was taken in for
the sales of the boxes A very pleas
ant evening was spent playing games,
also vocal and instrumental music AL
though there We're only a few gentlemen
present. they showed their Christmas
spirit and bids went high
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1921-11-26
WESTMTNsTER WEST.


Richard Brown is at home from school
with chicken-pox.
Rev. Walter Curtis preached a Thanks
giving sermon at the morning service
Sunday.
Charles Miller, town tax collector, was
in West Parish Mt Chapman's store to col
lect taxes Tuesday.
Miss Bernice Holden returned home
Tuesday from three weeks visit with
friends in Townshend.
The deer season has closed and only
five bucks We're shot here, the smallest
number in many years.
Victor Holden of Springfield, Vt, came
Thursday to visit at Mrs. Jerome Hold
ems, returning home Sunday.
AT the next meeting of Maple Grove
Grange Thursday eevning, Dec. i, it IS
requested that every member be present
as there will be the annual election of
officers.
Jerry Harness of Gageville went to
Bellows Falls Thursday after spending
week with Mr.. and Mrs. Calvin Reed,
He will spend the winter with relatives in
| Canada.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ernest Halliday motored
here from BrattlebOro Tuesday. Mr..
| Halliday went on to Ludlow and Mrs.
Halliday remained here for visit with
her mother, Mrs. Jerome Holden.
Last Sunday evening at the Christian
| Endeayor meeting the following officers
were elected for the coming year: Presi-
| dent, Mrs. Roland Chapman; vice presi-
| dent, Fred Harlow: secretary and treas
urer, Mrs. Arthur Harlow.
| Hugh Houghton and Walter Harlow
went TO BrattleborO Saturday afternoon
| to attend the football game between the
Brattleboro high school team and the
1 Int aFlp IJar
is manager of the Brattleboro team.
Miss Nora Walker has closed her home
| for the winter. She went Sunday for a
visit with her cousin, Mrs. Leman White
at Saxtons River. From there she ex
poets to go to South Vernon, Mass. tc
visit her cousin, Mrs. Frank Darling.
| Hugh Houghton and Seymour Minard
attended the game supper, play and dance
given by B0yden Grange in Westminster
pie and roasted bear, yenison and coon
Some of Calvin Reeds coons also went
over to the supper.
Miss Alice Goodell returned home Sun
day from a weeks stay at the home Of
her brother, Hugh Goodell, in putney
while Mrs. Hugh Goodell and son. Rob
ert, and her mother, Mrs. Mary Il. Wash
burn, We're in Boston. Elizabeth Goodel
spent the week here with Louise Chap
man.
Sidney Walker of Bellows Falls diet
at the home of his daughter. Mrs. Henry
Moultfop, Sunday afternoon. He cam,
from the Rockingham hospital to tn,
home of his daughter here about thre,
weeks ago. He leaves, besides this daugh
ter, a son, George Walker of Gageville
His wife died about a year ago.
Historical Sketch. No. $50, in las
weeks Bellows Falls Times The Webb
Family in Rockingham, is of much inter
est locally as Seymour Ii. Minard is
direct descendant of Joshua Webb. Hi,
grandmother. Caroline webb Minard
was a granddaughter of Jehiel Webb, sol
of Joshua Webb. Deacon Ransom Webb
Carpenter, a former resident here still
deacon of the church here but now Twins
in Saxtons River with his daughter. Mrs
George Richardson, is also descendant
Ii would be interesting to know how
many there are in the nearby towns.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1921-11-26

| hate those bugs like all-get-Out that
cause whatever pain there is: /
lQathe the germs that crawl about
until ] get the rheumatic.
But all the bugs that sail the air are
gentle pets compared with those that
come i'm regiments to tear the mu-
cuous lining from my nose.
For almost any other i'll TO which the hu-
man flesh is heir, you take a powder
or pill, or rub some tonic on your
hair;
The doctor comes and views, your tongue
and shoots your system full of dope
the microbes requiem is sung, and
You are gay with faith and hope.
But when you have a Common Cold"
the pills and powders all are bunk ::
the doctor comes and takes your gold
and leaves a lot of worthless junk.
The microbe of cOryza drinks the germi-
eide and wells for more: the germ of
snuffies simply winks and raises fam
lies by the score!
The streptococcus hears the din, and
comes and brings his friends along /;
the pneumococcus rushes in with
merry dance and choral song
They shuttle with a billion feet and wear
the carpet from your throat-they
shoot your antrumS- fun of heat and
swipc your palate's overcoat.
You drain the dregs of fortunes cup,
and hour by hour grow weak and old
and then some idiot says Cheer
up its nothing but Common
Cold!
Ted Robinson in Cleveland Plain Dealer
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1921-11-26
QUEER CURES OF LONG AGO.
Roasted Mouse Remedy for Cannon
Ball Wounds,

Alchemy and medicine, as it was prac-
tised in the early part of the fifteenth
century, had many strange beliefs.
Among them was that a roasted
mouse would cure cannon ball wounds
if it was bound tightly to the fracture,
and old blood could be made young
again by TRANSMISSION. Every star beam
was thought TO be a thread of light that
ran directly to the head of some Lying
man. His fate was determined by its
action.
1t was also believed that rock crystal
was ice that had been buried thousand
years, and that gold was once lead, that,
after being buried 200 years changed to
red arsenic and 2G0 years after that was
changed to tin and then to silver and
last to gold.
A fayorite treatment for govt was a
tea of daisy petals and cures were many,
although the real secret was in the fact
that physicians put the patient on a
diet, and a rest cure went with the
flowers London It'd Bits.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1921-11-26
WINDHAM.

Clifton Lord has finished work for
NJ, I'll. ingalls, and gone to his home in
Chester Depot.
Mrs. Cora Greene of Hartford, Vt, is
spending the winter with her daughter,
Mrs. w. L. Moses.
Edward Fontaine cut his hand rather
seriously with an axe while chopping on
East hill Saturday.
William Kingston of Bellows Falls was
guest for several days over the week
end of his brother-in-law, q l.. Button.
f. NJ. Ingalls, has built wagon shed
attached to his barn and woodshed W.
C. Lord of Chester Depot was the car
penter.
Rev L. H. NIetcalfs goods were
shipped last week to Webster, y. H.,
where he has accepted a call to the Con
gregational church.
Deer killed in town not reported two
weeks ago include those killed by Ed
ward Fontaine. Clarence Smith, William
Wiswall and William Griswold of North
Windham. Lyle Hunt of South London
derry, and Francis Jefts of Windsor.
Rev. f. r. Champlin of West Hartford
who preached here three weeks and ac-
eepted call to the pastorate of the two
churches in town is not coming after all
to take the pastorate as he was unwilling
to come for the salary it was possible to
guarantee. 1t had been expected from
previous assurances that the missionary
societies would add something to former
grants, but they now find themselves I'M
able to do so. The state missionary So
cieties have, however, secured Eugene b.
TreFethren of Ipswich, So. Oak, who is
expected to supply for the winter at
| least A reading service was held at the
church last Sunday and another will be
| held next Sunday unless it is possible to
secure Rev. II. L. Ballou to supply.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1921-11-26
HOW She DiRted.

The woman who sat in the physician 5
consulting room was certainly stout,
and her reason for being there was that
the man of medicine might prescribe
some course of treatment which would
reduce her corpulency.
After some consideration the great
man drew up a dietary. and instructed
her to report to him in a month.
At the end of that time the physi-
elan 5 office saw her again, steuter than
ever.
Are you sure you ate what ] or
dered?'' asked the physician, aghast.
Everything,' answered the patient.
The doctors brow wrinkled in per-
pleXity.
- And nothing else?''
Nothing whatever, doctor - except,
of course. nay ordinary meals. Pitts
burgh Telegraph.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1921-11-26
WEST WARDSRORO

The school here is having a weeks va
cation.
Mrs Raymond Kendall is spending a
few weeks in New York city.
The ladies of the Social Circle met re-
Gently and papered Mrs. Pixies living
room.
Bernard Newell is working at Wards
boro putting in new windows in Frank
ST. Mary's house.
Charles Armstrong is being boarded at
Mrs Edmund Roberts's and Mrs. Arm
strong at Mrs. Selfors's.
Fred f. Robinson. who had been Wis
iting relatives in Wilmington since the
fair, returned home last week.
The body of Edwin johnson of Green
field was brought here for burial Tuesday.
He was a son of Lewis Johnson. former
resident of Wardsb0ro
Mrs. Edmund Roberts is boarding the
men employed by the state in the extermi-
nation of the gypsy moth. Miss Alta
Edwards is assisting her.
Mrs. Emogene Pike and daughters,
COrinne and Marjorie, have moved into
the cottage formerly owned and occupied
by Eden @. Robinson on Main street.
Leland w. Newell has gone to Connec-
ticut TO assist his brother. Ross. In his
grain business He spent few days at
home recently and attended the annual
j church meeting.
The first successful hunter of the sea
son was Clarence $. Streeter. who brought
down a deer the first morning Other res
/ identS and visiting friends who were sue
cessful were Charles Frost William Put
nam, of Orange; William Putnam. jr. Al
mon Robinson, William Lucies of Brat
| tleboro.
| The annual meeting of the Ladies' So
cial circle was held in the church veStry
Thursday. Nov. II, with nine members
present. Following the giving of re
ports. etc, these officers were elected
President Mrs, *. :. Robinson vice
president. Mrs. George Tudor; sec. and
/ treas. Mrs. Emma o. Lyman: directors
Mrs. Edmund Roberts, Mrs. George. Tu
! dor, Mrs. J. w. Allen, Mrs. w. w. Hack
! EFT ; entertainment CON-, Mrs &. :
Streeter. Mrs. Eva Robinson. Mrs. Belle
Pike. In the evening a supper OF
baked beans. scalloped potato. salads
rolls brown bread, relishes. cake ana
coffee was served to about 40. This tool
i the place of the usual harvest supper. This
next meeting of the circle will be held
with Mrs. Eva Robinson Thursday, Dec
l. at go p. m.
! Saturday was named after the plane
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1921-11-26
BIRTHS.

In Brattleboro, Nov -, son to John
and Clara (Fisher1 Streeter.
In Brattleboro, Nov. n. a son. Alan
Clinton. to Evan c. and Elizabeth Alb
bott) Sargent, grandson to Mr.. and Mrs.
Roy Abbott of Brattleboro and Mr.. and
Mrs. Clinton Sargent of Bloomfield.
Conn, great-grandson to Mrs Emily
Allen of Brattleboro Mrs. Gertrude Alb
hott of Walpole, y. H.. Mrs Emma Sar-
gent of Newport, n H., and Mr. and
Mrs. George Porter of Thetford
In West Brattleboro tMelrose hos
pital). Nov. %, son to Mr.. and Mrs.
Leslie +. Weilman of Guilfortl Center.
In West Wardsboro. Aug. 81. a son, Ell
win Carlton, to Mr.. and Mrs. Ralph
Bogue
In West Wardsboro, Oct. -, son,
Robert Lyman, to Mr.. and Mrs. j. w.
Allen.
In Athol. Mass. Oct u. son. Clyde
HAL to Mr.. and Mrs. HAL O. Robinson
formerly of West Wardsboro.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1921-11-26
WEST GTILFORD

W. c. Phelps remains about the same
Mr.. Gage returned home from the Me-
mortal hospital last week.
Mr.. and Mrs, II. r. Thomas and family,
whose home was destroyed by fire last
spring. have had a new 11-room house
built on the same foundation, with a fur
mace and all the improvements Mr..
,Ehomas's family moved into the new
home about two weeks ago.
TIE Bolivians prepare from clay a
sauce that adds relish to their potatoes.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1921-11-26
DUAINIERSTON
d. e--5TT--- n - = 7-a#
Mrs. Eliza Wilder Coughlan.

Mrs Eliza Wilder Coughlan, 80, a for
mcr resident of this place, died Nov. ID
in Sioux City. Iowa. Mrs. Coughlan was
a daughter of Chamberlain and Marcia
(MilIer) Wilder and was born in Dunn
merston Oct 5, 1892 She came of a
family noted for its longevity. Her
mother lived to be So .and her grand
mother 81 years. In 1882 she married
Robert Arthur and six children were born
to them. After the death of her husband,
when she was but 32. she managed the
farm upon which they were living and by
her unselfish devotion educated her chill
dren.
On Oct. II, 1877, she married Lemuel
G. Coughlan of Des Moines, Iowa, and the
family went to that place to live. Since
Mr.. CoughIan's death. she had made her
home with her daughter, Mrs. Harter.
She leaves five children, Robert G. of Des
AIoines. Jennie E. of Billings, Mont, Err
nest W. of Omaha, Neb., Frank Gale of
Murphy, Wis, and Mrs. George, Harter
of Sioux City. George, whose home was
in Oklahoma, died some years ago. There
are also q grandchildren and - great
grandchildren. .s.---
The funeral was held in the Congrega-
tional church i'm Des Moines, of which she
was a member. six grandsons acting as
pail bearers. Mrs G. Graft sang Asleep
in Jesus. Abide With Me, and Beautiful
Isle of Somewhere The burial was in
the Coughlan family lot near Colfax,
Iowa.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1921-11-26

w. p. Jackson spent Thanksgiving in
town with his family.
Mrs r. A. Newton, who has been con
fined to her bed since Saturday, is inn
proving slowly.
Friends of John NJ Knight win be in
terested to hear that his health is better
than when he was last in town.
F.. L. Stark and family spent Thanks
giving day with Mrs. Stark's father in
Bernardston. Il. H. Miller and family
were with Mr.. MIXERS brother, Prof. w.
ID. Miller of Easthampton Mass.
Miss Ruth Clifford and Miss Edith
Little of Springfield, Mass, were recent
guests of Miss Edith Dutton. Miss Cliff
ford and Miss Little We're returning from
an automobile trip of II, 13o miles, hav-
ing gone to the Pacific coast by way of
Chicago, Yellowstone Park and Seattle
and returning through Arizona and over
the Santa Fe trail. They passed through
30 states and were five months making
the trim.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1921-11-26

In Ceylon are to be found snails which
attain a length of from four to five
/ fPsess1BE<y NV,
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1921-11-26
DEATHS.

In Brattleboro, Nov. -. infant son {
John and Cara (Fisherl Streeter.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1921-11-26

4 little over Is cubic feet of wood is
used in the making of 100 pounds of pa
per.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1921-11-26

Saturday was named after the plane
Saturn.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1921-11-26
FLORENCE
REED

And a Cast of Broadway
Stars
FREE FREE FREE
Hand Painted Portraits
life size, of Florence Reed,
given away to the holders
of the lucky numbers at
each first performance
Monday and Tuesday
night.
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-08-29

Ben Stone, old timer of Dawson recently met death by drowning al the mouth of the Skeena River.
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-08-29
RENTS TO COME BEFORE LAWYERS
 AT CONVENTION
Matter of Enacting Laws to Govern Rentals Up at
 Bar Association.
(Continued from Page One.)

of Columbia to adopt standard forms of leases to fix reasonable rentals and terms of tenancy and to determine semi-judicfally controver- sies between landlord and tenant. The authority of the Rent Commis sion and it's procedure are analogous to that of the Interstate Commerce. Commission in the field of inter- state- commerce. Both types of sta tutes have now been upheld by the supreme court of the United States as justifiable regulation of public property in the interest of the pub lie welfare during the abnormal housing conditions following the war"
 The committee further reports that one of the most striking fea- lures of our recent statutes is the absence of any large amount of Ire construction" legislation, with less. rather than more in the line of regu- latory legislation.
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-08-29
THREE CARS CROSS BAR
 ON LOW TIDE YESTERDAY

The Gastineau Channel bar is be coming a regular automobile boule yard as three cars, a bug, a touring car and light delivery truck. all of the Ford family, went across from the mainland to the Douglas Island shore yesterday afternoon. The cars took to the sand at Rocky Point on the Glacier Highway at low tide and went over to the Hendrickson home stead.
 Plans are now being made by duck hunters to go to the hunting grounds in their cars. spin across and around the bar in their machines and pick out likely looking spots to wait for the birds to fly over
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-08-29

Old papers for sale at The Empire Office, 25 cents bundlss .
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-08-29
Editor Named Assistant
 To Secretary Wallact

WASHINGTON. Aug. e29.-charles Pugsley. Nebraska editor. was today selected to be assistant secretary. of agriculture The announcement vas made by Secretary Henry c. Wallace.
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-08-29
INDIAN SCHOOLS OPEN SOON

Schools under the control of the Bureau of Education for Alaska na. tives will reopen in Southeastern Al. aska Tuesday, September s. accord ing to information received from Superintendent C. w. Hawkesworth by Mrs. H. F. McEvoy. Mrs. Me Evoy was in charge of the Douglas school of the Bureau of Education last year and will remain in the same position this term.
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-08-29
WHO'S HERE
 AND WHERE

Nose Merriweather, who has been Tenakee, arrived here on the Earl M. Saturday night.
 Mrs. Anton Nelson and daughter, who have been spending several weeks at Tenakee, arrived from that place Saturday night.
 Mrs. P. w. Brownie arrived here today from Sitka, where she has been on visit to her father, P. J. Wiley, who is in the Pioneers Hos pta1e there.
 MT. and Mrs. Gordon c. Mitchell were arrivals on the Estebeth from Sitka They made the round trip on the boat and will now take up housekeeping in Douglas MT. Mitch ell is superintendent of the Douglas city schools. re. Mrs. c. R. Bell and daughter, of Tee Harbor, are in Juneau for a visit.
 Willis E. Nowell returned this morning from short trip to Funter Bay, where he was looking over min ing property in which he is inter ested
 Mrs. I. A. Gilman was an arrival on the Jefferson today. Mrs. Gilman is a we'll known teacher and writer Mrs. w. G. Johnson and children are passengers on the steamer Spo- kane, leaving Seattle tonight They have been visiting relatives at Seat tie for the past several months. Miss Violet Bourgette and Miss Connie Martin arrived here on the duties as teachers in the Juneau Public Schools
 Mrs J. V. Davis and daughter Miss Grace, were arrivals here on the Jefferson. Mrs: Davis and daughter have been visiting in the south for the past several months.
 Miss Nell McCloskey, daughter of John McCloskey, of the Alaskan Hotel, arrived here on the Jefferson to visit with her father Miss Me Closkey has been attending school in the South for several years.
 J. J. Meherin.. Of the brokerage 1 firm of Olson & Meherin of this city, returned here on the Jefferson today after having been away for the past three months travelling over .most of Alaska.
 Charles w. Hawkesworth. super intendent for this division for the Bureau of Education. came as far north as Ketchikan on the Jefferson. He had been at Seattle consulting with w. T. Lopp, Chief of the Bureau for Alaska
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-08-29

Steamer Dance 4. B. Hall Tuesday
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-08-29
ADVANCE AGENT AT
 PETERSBURG; COMES
 TO JUNEAU ON SPOKANE

Miss Leona " Smith, advance agent for the Ellison-Whi Dominion Chautauqua, is now at Petersburg. according to advices received from that city. She made the trip from Ketchikan by gasboat. Miss Smith will arrive at Juneau on the next trip of the Spokane.
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-08-29

Steamer Dance A. B. Han Tuesday
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-08-29
YAkUTAT NATIVE DIES AT
 GOVERNMENT HOSPITAL

Tom Smith, native. 30 years of age. died at the Government Hospital Friday from the effects of tuberculo sis His home was at Yakutat and an effort will be made to ship his body there for burial.
 The body is at the c. W. Young Undertaking Parlors.
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-08-29
At the oastlneau

At the oastineau Ina Neeberger. Mildred Jones, Mrs Loora E. Smith M. w. Brown, George D. Brown, Emil Lange. Mary K Car nahan, Mrs. J. E. Nelson. Mrs. O. R. Bell, Margaret Bell
 At the Alaskan O. Hagen, G. E. Watkins. F. Reader, w E. Malpass, John Doe, J F. Hoag. Dan Bonus.
 At the Lynda Mrs. P. w. Brownie, MT. and Mrs G. c. Mitchell
 At the Circle City c. H. Nelson, Jacob Mayer J. Fis ter, E. O'Donnell. W. Wagner.
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-08-29
B. M. Behrends Co.,, Inc.
THOUSAND CARLOADS {
 OF APPLES ARE SOLD

WENATCHEE, Wash, Aug, 2a.-- According to the estimates of those who are closest in touch with the movement, the first 1000 carloads of the 15,000 car apple crop of the We natchee district have been sold. No large orders have been purchased been spread out pretty well among large number of buyers.
The evening world., 1921-03-29
TOILET SOAPS

A. & S. Almond Soap, box Of
3 caIes, reg. 45c, box, 39c
....A. & S. Elderflower Soap,
box Of 8 cakes, reg. 45c box,
at 39c.
....A. & S. Palm Soap, box Of s
cakes, reg. 45c box, at 39c.
....A. & S. SandaIwood Soap.
box Of 8 cakes. reg 45c box,
at 39c.
,...A. & S. Violette de Parme
Soap, box Of 8 cakes, reg. soc
box, at 35c.
.,..A. & S. Lettuce Soap, box Of
8 cakes, reg 72c box, at 60c.
.,...A. g. S. Heliotrope Soap,
box Of cakes. reg. 75c box,
at Csc.
...,..A. & S. Honey Clover Soap,
box Of cakes, reg 06c box,
at 85c.
The evening world., 1921-03-29
Dental Preparations

A. & S. Dentifricia Tooth Pow
der, reg. l6c, at l3e. A SUI
periOr quality tooth powder.
&c.. FoThan'S Tooth Paste, for
the gums, 4Oc.
... Calox Tooth Powder, 19c.
90. PyrOdenta Tooth Paste, 22e.
A. 4 S.-stFeet moor. 'EsSL
The evening world., 1921-03-29
nor Schorer

filling her pockets with nuts and
mushrooms. When they were brim