davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-03-05

G.. W. Rugg, who has been Ill for
some time, is reported to be conval-
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-03-05

Shelly Bloomquist, former Whitman
college football and track star is in
Pendleton today on business. Mr..
Rloomquist is now CONNECTED with a
bond house at Seattle.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-03-05

A. L. Bdrnes, prominent in Hermis-
ton has been spending the last few
days IN Pendleton az. business.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-03-05

Mr.. and Mrs. w. J. wattenberger Of
Echo, were Pendleton visitors today.
While here they transacted business
and visited with friends.
Evening star., 1921-08-01
BY EDISON b. SMITH.

Special Dispatch to The Star.
BOSTON. August Lone OF the
features Of the business situation In
New England is its unevenness. inc
leading industries, textiles, boots and
shoes, are doing well and promise to
do better. woolen mills have been
operating at capacity for some weeks
with no sign Of let-up.
There is a tremendous demand 1of
gtnehams and cotton dress goods In
general, but orders for the coarser
cottons, the use of which Is largely
Industrial, are few and far between.
The improvement in shoe manu1ac-
turing has been very pronounced tne
number of shoes turned out last
month being double that Of last NO
vember. when the worst OF the de-
preston was felt, and is steadily in
creasing. Output for August will be
fully ss per cent Of capacity. This
is bound to have a stimulating innu-
ence on the leather market
The metal trades, which form an
important part of New England's In
dustrial life, are acutely depressed.
Shipbuilding is in the doldrums, and
the paper industry is stagnant. De-
partment store retail sales have been
excellent throughout New England
and nave been only slightly below
those of similar period last year.
According to the Massachusetts
commission on the necessities OF life
the cost of living in June was
down 21.4 per cent from the peak OF
July, 1920.
Evening star., 1921-08-01
Frisco Business Picks Up
in Spite of Labor Tension
BY LYNN G. SIMPSON.


Special Dispatch to The Star.
SAN FRANCISCO. August Fruit
money from eastern shipments now is
moving freely In this section and
bankers in close touch with the finan-
cial and Industrial situation through
out the Pacific states declare there Is
every evidence that the worst OF the
troubles of the west are over and
business Is now on the upgrade.
Farmers are clearing up accounts.
which has eased the situation OF the
interior merchants
The resumption Of coastwise ship
ping has been facilitated by the re-
turn to work Of striking seamen on an
open shop basis. Refusal of the San
Francisco labor council to approve a
general strike has relieved anxiety
locally. In spite of this. however. the
building trades have voted to strike
and a referendum Is now in progress
among other unions on the question
Of extending the strike.
The demand for steel and steel
products is slow. The call for build
ing materials is slacE but Is improv-
ing in spite Of labor troubles.
Evening star., 1921-08-01
Strengthening of Prices
on Refined Oil Products
BY JAMES R. RECORD

bn JAMES NJ k&E1OOEhDs
Special Dispatch to The Star.
FORT WORTH. August Increase
In consumption and . decrease in pro-
duction brought the nrst glimmer Of
a return to optimism to the oil fields
of the southwest this week. Market
ing concerns report considerable
STRENGTHENING Of prices on refined
products. Compared to a week ago.
gasoline Is 4 to Y a cent higher at
north Texas points, with quotations
11A to liz cents q gallon (. o. b.
ref1neries.
Kerosene also showed an advance
of Y cent at the week end and fuel
oil gained about 5 cents barrel in
price during the last week. Restrict
ed drilling and curtaflment Of pro-
duction continues to be preached in
every section Of the field.
Railroads all over Texas have post
ed notices Of small increases in
forces, especially in the shop crafts.
This Immediately revived retail trade
in shop centers such as Fort Worth.
Cleburne. Houston. Denison and Mar
shall. where hundreds of. workers
have been idle since April. Bank
clearings in this section showed g
gain in July over the preceding
month.
Retail business is improving and
retailers are showing a disposition
to stock up for the expected fall
trade. Small Texas factories an
nounce orders are increasing again.
Evening star., 1921-08-01
Commodity Reports
From Various Sections
Coke.

CONNELLSVILLE,P Pa. August Ia
10 per cent reduction in wages went into
effect among the 10000 employees Of the
H C. Frick Coke Company in this region
today. The pit mining rate will here
after be S2.3s per 100 bushels; unskilled
inside labor, $415 a day, and unskilled
outside labor, So a day. Skilled labor
inside will be paid IS and $5.06 per day.
Coal.
PITTSBURGH, Pa, August IA re-
duction in the lake rate on coal has not
stimulated demand in that quarter to
any extent. The lake demand was filled
earlier than usual this season.
Jewelry.
NEW YORK, August The trade In
semi-precious stones Ii extremely duu.
and few importations are being made.
Retailers have made strong price concee-
sions to reduce surplus stocks.
ST. LOUIS. August The 30welry
business in this section Is spasmodic
Dealers experience occasional furries,
when diamond sa reach large amounts.
Prices are statiyay for diamonds ex-
cheap stones 10 reduce large stocks
Platinum rings which formerly sold At
$50 to SIS now are priced at from $40
to $35.
CLEVELAND, August The price
of hogs, which has been steadily
climbing in this market, has reached
a maximum Of $1l.70 per hundred
pounds.
Confectionery.
NEW YORK. August 1.-The Miller
Candy Company, with eight stores
here, announced today cuts averaging
so per cent in the price Of ice cream.
candy and fountain drinks. In making
the announcement Benjamin Miller
said that he not only would be able
but would be able to offer work to
many who were In need OF It.
Meats.
NEW YORK, August The price
of meats at wholesale have been so
affected by the warm weather here
that forequarters of beef are selling
lower than at any time in years.
Chucks are bringing from s to .
YOUNGSTOWN. Ohio. August L.
Improvement in buying 10 reported by
the independent iron and steel in
terests of the Mahoning valley. The
Trumbull Steel Company is working
of . large hot-strip tonnage placed
by the Ford Motor Company, and the
sheets on an order by Dodge Brothers.
PITTSBURGH. Pa, August 1.-The
Jones & Laughlin Steel Company to-
day put into effect q now wage scale,
making common labor 50 cents an
hour instead of 81 cents. While prices
are being cut from the July oficial
schedules. reductions are Of . general
nature. Black sheet is reported at
SO and galvanized at 81. or q drop of
about rs cents a ton. Cuts in boiler
tubes are said to run from $14 to $50.
Pig iron is weak, with basic quoted
at SIS to $3.50. Valley. Nc. foun-
dry at $19, Valley and Bessemer at
$50.
Hardware.
DETROIT, August 1-Dealers in
machinery toels and general shop
equipment report Q stsady. gradual
Evening star., 1921-08-01
YOUNG LADY, to take orders
and operate switchboard. Ap-
|ply John H. Magruder, Conn.
ave, and K st.

EMPLOYMENT AGENOlESs
NATIONAL PERSONNEL
SERVICE BUREAU
3O5 Bond Bldg, 18th & N. Y; ave.
Bookkeeping machine OPERATOR. experienced.
Tpist, experienced In cutting stencils.
Stenosrapher for public stenographfc work.
Stsnographef for congressional WORK; $zo per
stenorrapher. several good commercial po-
saIssladies. Openings IN various Depart
ments for experienced people.
Young lady experienced in department store
complaint adjustments.
Young ladies a. stock clerks and bundle In
speetors.
Adding machine operator. Good salary.
Soda dispenser. experienced.
Candy packer, experienced.
Salessirl for candy.
Washington's Largest Employ
ment Bureau,
Evening star., 1921-08-01
CLEARANCE SALE SPECIALIST

CLEARANCE SALE SPECIALIST
DON'T MISS THESE BARGAINS IN USED CARSl s. =
Buick light touring 1919; good as new so75
light six roadster 1920 has gone 5000 miles 600
Buick light touring 1913; Al condition 00
VeIie Club roadster model good running order $3.50
Dodge roadster, 1919; and looks like $5
oldsmoble coupe right $3.50 Chevrolet tour sizs
Dodge tour good shape SM5 Saxon tour light starter $s
Auburn tour light $325 Chevrolet Royal Mail rdstr Sis
chandler roadster light g. $225 Overland roadster $lzs
Other hand. Demonstrations. :,
Come down and look them -
UNION STATION GARAGE,
81 Eve ST. NE. Open All the Time. Frank $500.
Evening star., 1921-08-01
Hardware.

DETROIT. August 1-Dealers in
machinery, toels and general shop
equipment report Q steady. gradual
Evening star., 1921-08-01
WANTED-HELP
0k7,EQNEN

SAL AIESMEN-Write for list Of lines ana fun
particulars; earn $500 TO $4,000 yearly; biz
demand for men: inexperienced or experienced:
CITY or travelling. Natl Salesmen's n. ASA
WANTEDN-Real estate a0leSman :. With 11fo
good contract offered. Bee W. B. Sharp, 02i
18th q. Nv. 601-606 Davidson bldg. Phone
Evening star., 1921-08-01
AUTOMOBILES FOR SALE. ETC

AUTO SALES COMPANY ae
17o7-I7oo 18th St. NV ias
Phones North 6568-North 5s8 "a
Due reduction in prices of all offering at
sacrifice prices the following used ranging prices from
$4,000 to $4,000:
TERMS OR TRADE.
1921 Mcfarland 7-pas. 1920 Singer 6-pas -:
1920 Hudson speedster. 1920 Buick spas
1910 Haynes 7-pas. 1919 Buick spas -
1917 Haynes 7-pas. (0 1918 Peerless 7-pas =
1913 Chandler 7-pas 1917 Cole 7-pas. -
1918 Peerless chy. rds. 1919 Stutz roadster. Z
1910 REQ sedan. 1919 Oldsmobie sedan.
1919 Hudson 7pas. 1917 Hudson 7-pas. r..
1917 Hudson 7pas. 1919 Overland Spas -
1921 Overland spas. 1917 Wnton roadster q
1913 Mitchell sedan. 1920 Ford coupe. -.
1913 National chy. rds 1917 WHY'S Knight rds. -.
1917 Studebaker tour. 1913 Saxon tour.
1913 Stutz 4pas. sport. 1916 Hudson tour. -I4
1910 Dodge touring 1913 WHY'S sedan. -.
Open from to pn.; Sundays. to pm s,
Evening star., 1921-08-01

WANTED-HEIP
MAI.E-rAwfHnueA.

Statesmen opportunity. for few
young men to connect themselves With large
electrical orH,nisation; ineHperieneea men OF
Premier seryice Co. 7o4 10th 81: n.w:.
sALESMEN--Are you desirous of making
change? Have you any Idea Of the possibilities
Of the book business? Some Of our men earned
are earning $500 weekly. You owe IT to your
self Call and investigate, Q to 5, Leslie Judge
Co. 80 Jenifer bldg.
sALEsMEN-To sell 100 Walker products direct
counties. earning $50 per week and up; also
have attractive proposition for man owning
fne.. 1@, q S1s ssS ssenart anq Bldg. wash. q. "'
truck service station; must be, experienced
tial Address Box o-P, Star Office.
STENOGRAPHER desiring to spend summef IN
country; board at hotel and reasonable salary
state experience references and salary expect
ed, Buell. Farm Agency. Herndon. Va: L
TAIL0R-At once. 59l7h Georgi. ave. l.
TIMERS helper; experienced. 1. saias. sls
TIN RooTlRs ~. n. B. Flynn. e6l p. Pa.
fw0 MEN % clean and rack brick: Apply not
later than Tu::da,. an. s e: II; Bishop ven
YOUNG MAN-Runner-in hank; reply Ia ovn
references Address Boz 176-P, Star once.
YOUNG MAN wanted to assist in window
dressing campaign. Apply q. 8. Storage Co.
am. Tuesday.
YOUNG MAN about Is. with bicycle. to collect
for newspaper; $50 per month; must also help
on truck from l:s0 to $50 ami no tdnefA
101s K ne.
YOUNG MAN, for shipping
and receiving room; permanent
work for industrious person.
Harry Kaufman, Inc, 1916 9TH
st. NV.
EMPLOYMENT AGENCIEs.
NATIONAL PERSONNEL
SERVICE BUREAU
sos Bond Bldg, 14th & N. Y. ave.
Linotype operator; $4e per week.
Floor managers; department store experience.
Auto mechanic. Expert on carburetor.
Shop foreman. assistant (auto).
Auto mechanic. Must be No. l.
Insurance salesman; so per week ana COM
mission.
keeping and stenography.
stenographer. young man. for public steno-
stenographer; R. B. sxpedsnce; $lso per
Typist. experienced. Good salary.
Bookkeeping machine operator, expeneneed.
lWashington's Largest Employ
ment Bureau.
Evening star., 1921-08-01
UNEVENNESS OF DEMANDS
NEW ENGLAND TRADE FEATURE
Leading Industries Doing Well. But Metals
: Are Depressed and Paper Is Stag
nant-Condition Elsewhere

increase in orders. with sales easier
to close because Of present low prices.
Electrical Equipment.
SCRANTON. Pa, August ALI
bids for electrical equipment for the
Delaware and Hudson railroads pro-
posed electrificationL of some of its
mileage in the anthracite fields have
been rejected as unsatisfactory.
Produce.
GRAND RAPIDS. Mich, August L.
Beans and sugar beets in this section
OF Michigan are doing well, and the
corn growth Is remarkable, but the
crop OF now potatoes is light and the
tubers small. Many late potatoes are
oelng plowed under. Loss from the
poor hay crop will be more than off,
set BY the splendid wheat and corn
Sugar.
HONOLULU. August 1.-Only 5000
TONS OF Hawaiian sugar remain to be
transported to Atlantic coast refners
curing August and a like amount in
September. The remainder Of the
aawaiian crop shipped to the Atlantic
rennefles has been cleaned up.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-09-13

all and caused much merriment.
 Mr. and Mrs Earle Brodie of Norwicn and their guests, Mir. and Mrs. William Simonds of Yantic motored to Boston and return Saturday. Sunday was spent at Watch HIll.
 Mrs. M. J. Richards and daughters, Blanche and Loretta, left Sunday for Jewett City and Monday attended the wedding of q cousin. Miss Loretta Rich- ards and Peter Labby, in Putnam.
 Mir and Mrs. Clifford Lathrop and children, of New London. have been guests for some time of Mrs Lathrop's parents. MT. and Mrs. Charles Davis, oi Smiths Corne:-.
 Herman ]. Gibbs and George Gasxei have returned from Utica, N. T.. where they attended the funeral of John H Williams.
 Mt. and Mrs. wareham ". Bent ley, Miss Charlotte Bentley. Mir. and Mrs John Proctor and tree children, John Ruth and Bentley. spent Sunday witi relatives at Lords Point. Miss Adelaide Coughiin and Miss Cath i erine Coughlin, Of New London, wh' have been spending some time In fanta' l with their sister. Mrs. Thomas Sulh van, have left for South Manchester. C spend some time with Dr. and Mrs Harry Reynolds.
 1 Mrs. Timothy coughiin. of New Fla ven, Is visiting her daughter, Mir Thomas Sullivan,
 Mrs. Joseph S. Adams nas returned t her home in Norwich. after a few day. stay with her daughter. Mrs. heuoe Potter.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-09-13
YANT1c

The members of the girls class of the Junior Altar Guild, of Grace church, and several schoolmates. friends of Cecelia Broming, were entertained at the home of Mrs. John Kilroy, Saturday after noon as little Miss Broming leaves town with her mother and three brothers Sep tember 24th, to join MT. Broming in Jamesville, Wisconsin, where he has been for the past year. Various games were played and lunch was enjoyed by the gathering. Mrs. Kilroy was assisted in serving by Miss Lila Smith and Miss Marion Grlhs.
 Miss Bfoming was presented pray CT book by the members of the Altar Guild, also individual gifts.
 A feature of the afternoon was Jack Homer pie, which contained gifts for
Norwich bulletin., 1921-09-13

were at the range Sunday afternoon hx- ing over the target and pit so that the carrier vii not be hit agEtn- Mir. and Mrs. George B. A Baker and children of New Britain. were guests over Sunday of Mir. Bakers parents. MT and Mrs. F. E. Baker. Walter B. Lombard of Hartford wa. at his home on Norwich avenue over Sunday.
 ". F. Elwood. former baggagemaster on the branch railroad. now on the main line. is seriously III at his home on Gil- lette's Hill.
 ! William Johnson. who has been iii al 1, his home on Broadway. is able to be out on the street.
 Mrs. Edwin s. Munson and children left Saturday in their automobile for their home in Yonkers, N. r.. after spending the season at their summer home on Upper Broadway.
 Charles Daniels of the Deep River club house was the guest Saturday oi his brother. Eugene Daniels.
 A. s. Luntz and family Of East Hamp-
 ton. former residents Of this place. were
 calling on friends in town Sunday.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-09-13
SICK HEADACHES
 FOR YEARS
Nothing Gave Relief Until He Tried "FruIt-a-tiYss"

1eo eoCARoLIEE AVE, OoDENsBURe, NY.
 ''I suffered for four years with Nervous Sick Headache and Dyspepsia. Tried doctors-ate bran gems-took al kinds of remedies but nothing did me any good until I used sFruit-a-tives' or Fruit Liver Tablets.
 They made me soeH and keep me weH; and am always glad to tell people of the great things "Fruit. tives' have done for me.
 l have many friends in Ogdensburg now using 'Fruit-a. tives' on my recommendation. C.. E.BESWICK.
 5oc. a box, 6 for $2.5O, trlal size 25c. Attackers or from FRUIT-A-TIVES Limited, OGDENSBURG. NY.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-09-13
ty II. Umpire, Pop French. Time.

hours.
 The local bowling alleys since their opening on Labor Day have proved the center of attraction. The bowlers are getting into shape for the winter Ieasue that is to start next week. The alleys have been repolished and are in ex- ceilent shape.
 The Saturday night dance at the Community House, the first of the sea- son. proved worthwhile dance. The Peerless orchestra from Willimantic kept the dancers jazzing all the time. Due to the warm weather and the fact that many of the summer resorts are still open. only a comfortable crowd put in an appearance.
 A number of local athletes have started training for the coming track and field meet at Taftville. At dark each evening the white-clad figures can be seen running up and down on the { new track south of the Community House.
 A handicap tennis tournament, some- | thing new for this village, will be start 1 ed this week on the local courts. Near | iy twenty entries have been received by the committee. From the amount of interest displayed most of the matches
 should be very interesting.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-09-13
NORWICH BULLETIN
WhaA :. oetnr on reaisht
wIILIMANTIc OFFICE Esianhsas tu5 a Church SG

W1aaA Is GeEnE On Tonight
 Company G. Connecticut Infantry arEIls nt State Ar1nory. Pleasant street
 KnigAts of Columbus. San Jose Council, Ne Y; meets at 75I Mai Main So street to O. D. F-, meets at so7 Main street.
 Rsyat Arcznum, Willimantic Council, a1s f3a, meets at TOP Main street.
 Olive Branch Council, No. 10. R. x &. M. stated assembly at Masonic hall.
 Yss eF unknown origin, broke out Monday morning, about one o'clock ana destroyed two cottages in the Lake Waagrmhaug Northeast Shore Assoeia- saon cnIuny. causing loss estimated at ahCut $ty0oo. The cottages destroyed were owned by Dr. J. s. Onderdonk of East Hartford and Edward F. Ellsworth uf this city. The blaze started in blind attic in the Onderdonk cottage, possibly norn defective wiring. Mrs. onderdcnk vas awakened by the cracking of the flames and she and her children made Ebeir escape through a window, narrowly ssrRping the fire which had by that time anWelcped the entire cottage Sparks from the Onderdonk cottage landing on Ene Ellsworth cottage soon had that cot eage a mass of flames.
 Harry Barnes, a son of Mrs. Onder- aouk by a former marriage, who was AIEEAIIlk a Eas awaked by the fire and gave the alarm to other cottagers, among them Or. ". P. s. Heating, John Boucher, William A. Dawson, Henry Mathieu and George Brooks, who assisted in holding the fire to the two cottages. bucket brigade was formed but both cottages with the contents were totally destroyed
 The EIlsworts estimate their loss al about s1200, partially covered by insur' ance. Dr. Onderdonks loss is about $2,- 500 and is believed to be entirely GOV cred by insurance The Ellsworths were at their home in this city Sunday nigh and were unaware that their cottage ha( been destroyed until notified by telephone Monday morning. Harry Barnes suffered burns to both hands while fighting thu Ire. the burns not being serious.
 Tn the nationwide reports of the neet of new buildings, issued by the Build ing Age, of New York, Willimantic i rated as in need of fifty new $3,00i homes and ten office buildings.
 csmlllo DaEliardi of No. BIO Mali ktreet, New Britain, will appear befor the police court this (Tuesday) morninI charged with reckless driving as thu result of an accident Monday morning a o'clock at Avery's corner, South Wind ham Daeliardi and a part of friend were en route to Fort Wright. Fisher Island 10 attend a court martial and il making the sharp curve at Avery's corn CT applied his brakes, the car skddin and crashing through the fencs strucl tree in the Avery yard. Constabl
Norwich bulletin., 1921-09-13
No Trouble to Keep
 Skin Free From Hairs
(The Modern Beautyl

There is no need for any woman to countenance superfuous hairs, because Wtth a paste made by mixing some powdered delatone with water it is easy to get rid of them. The paste is applied for 2 or minutes, then rubbed off and the skin washed. This treatment will rid the skin of hair without leaving a blemish, but care should be taken to see that you get real delatone. Mix fresh as wanted.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-09-13
cclcriExTER

Mir. and Mrs. Harold Biakesise and children of New Haven were callers in town Saturday.
 H. O. Soweii of North westchester was weekend caller here.
 Alden Bunysn of Hartford was the guest of his parents. Mr. and Mrs Ed. ward T. Bunyar on South Main stree, over Sunday.
 S. H. Ksilogg of New Britain was the guest of friends in town over Sun- day.
 Several members of the Rine club
Norwich bulletin., 1921-09-13
PIANrIELD

The Plainfield nine took the first game of the Misunderstanding series at Sterling. Sunday, 4-3. The game, while close and exciting. was marred by few crude errors. Both Raney and Liberty were in top form. It was the
 seventh inning before hit was made
 off Raney. The summary:
Norwich bulletin., 1921-09-13
HOW MILLIONS
 NOW END CORNS
7hey First Stop the Pain lnstantly
 This EasY


 Some years ago a famous expert found a new way to end corns. A laboratory of worldwide fame adopted and produced it.
 Thousands of people tonight will stop the pain of throbbing corns and then bid farewell to corns. Corn troubles everywhere have largely disappeared.
 The way is Blue-jay = the liquid or the plaster. Apply it by touch. The pain stops instantly. The whole corn soon loosens and comes out. The way is gentle, easy, quick and sure. It is scientific. Quit old ways and try this one now. Watch what 1t does to one corn.
 Join your friends, who never let a corn pain twice. Begin tonight. >-- Your druggist has
 Liquid q Platter
 Blue-j
 Stops Pain Instantly
 Ends Corns Quickly
Norwich bulletin., 1921-09-13
To end the film

The object is to fight the film, which aims the teeth and causes most tooth troubles. Dental science has worked years to do that
 Film is that viscous coat you feel It elings to teeth enters crevices and stays The ordinary tooth paste does not combat 1t satisfactorily, se brush- ing leaves much of it intact.
 It is the 61m-eoat that diseoiors, not the teeth Film is the basis of tartar It holds food substance which ferments and forms acid. It holds the acid in contact with the teeth to cause decay.
 Millions of germs breed in t. They, with tartaf, are the chief cause of pyorrhea- Thus all these troubles have been constantly incxeasing. despits the tooth brush.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-09-13
Five much desired effects
Watch 1t act

Send the coupon for lo-Day Tube Note hox clean the teeth feel after using. Mark the absence of the hseous film See how teeth whiten as the hlnn-cost disappears
 You will see several new effects, and the book we send will tell you what they mean This is too important to forget Cut out the coupon now.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-09-13
Make This Test
 Watch how your teeth respond

their adoption Millions of people, as result, nsx employ them daily. pepsodeut. And To-Day Tube is offered free, so all who wu nay quickly know how nneh t Eaeaas to them
 Five much desired effects
 One Ingredient of Pepsodent is pepsin Anothx gest the starch deposits which cling and form acd
 It also nzuitplies the alkalnity of the saliva. ts neutralize the acids which cause tooth decay. Two factors directly attack the film One of them keeps teeth 90 highly polished that film cannot easily adhere.
 enee knows to combat the great tooth destroyerA It has brought new era in teeth cleaning
Norwich bulletin., 1921-09-13

coIHnsviue-Loren A. Carleton of this town has received an appointment zs deputy sheriff of Hartford county.