davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Elk Mountain pilot., 1921-09-22

Bill heads, letter heads envelopes.
cards. etc. printed at the. Pilot Office
The Jasper news. [volume] (Jasper, Missouri) 1898-1924, 1921-04-28
LIFE. SAVING STAMPS
HELP FAMINE VICTIMS
Each "Mercy" StiCker Purchased
for Three Cents Provides Food
for One Day for a Chinese.

Sales OF life Saving Stamps by
the American Committee for China
Famine Fund for the benefit OF China
famine victims have reached total of
thousands OF dollars Mt the end Of the
frst Month, and already the money Is
actually saving lives in China. Or
1ers during the first month aggregated
more than 100000 stamps, which
will mean-at the rate OF 3 cents for
each 100000 for the Chinese
when the complete returns have been
made. The stamps are intended TO Sc
cure multitude Of small contribu-
lions from persons who will not have
an opportunity to contribute In other
ways The campaign for China is the
greatest single phiianthropic efror.
now before the American people.
Every state In the Union IL now 40
operat ng in the life saving stamp
sales, and special committees are at.
work in more than 1000 cities through
out the country. The circulation Of
the stamps is being effected by snles
organizations composed OF ofiicers OF
the woman's Foreign Missionary So
cieties, assisted by commercial organi-
Eations, schools, churches, Boy and
Girl Scout Camps, Y. III. and Y. w.
Christian Associations, fraternal
lodges. hotel associations, boards Of
education and other volunteers inter
ested in the movement to extend a
helping hand to sister republic In dis
tress.
House, to house canvasslng for the
sale OF the stamps-which are intended
TO be placed on the backs Of letters and
packages--has proved the most effec-
tive method In the smaller cOmmunl-
ties. In the big cities the stamps have
been sold 10 business houses, which
are using them on their outgoing mall
and packages. A nominal quota OF ten
stamps for every adult Inns been set by
the committee but in many centera
this already has been passed. II UNI
able 10 obtain stamps through local
committee write China Famine Fund
Committee, Bible House. New York.
The Jasper news. [volume] (Jasper, Missouri) 1898-1924, 1921-04-28

Earl Garner and family spent
Sunday evening at Mr.. Orders,
The Blue Star school win close
Wednesday. The teacher and
pupils are planning a picnic # the
weather viii permit.
Grover Scarborough called at
III. E. Coiner's Sunday evening.
The word received here last week
Of the death Of Charles Avery
spread rapidly over the neighbor-
hood. But no one could find out
any of the details, either of the
death or funeral, until telephone
call was put through to Pittsburg
and it was found to be all a mis-
take. He was then in a hospital
there and had been injured quite
badly on the head while at work
in a coal shaft. But was thought
to be getting along nicely at that
time.
Mrs. Bateman is visiting her
daughter Mrs. H. e. Stockdale
this week.
Mr.. Spielman and wife spent
Sunday evening at M. + Orders.
Fred Order and John Evans
left Monday morning for Chilli
cothe, Mo.
Mrs Clarence Brown and chill
dren spent one day last week with
her mother, Mrs. Grim.
Mrs. John Evans and children
are visiting her parents M. T.
Order and wife.
Marion King and family spent
Sunday at S. P. Kings. Ben
King and daughters visited there
in the afternoon.
Mrs. Ray Keltner and baby
visited her sister Mrs. Joiner
Monday.
Lloyd Grim of Joplin visited
over Sunday with home folks.
Mr.. Lucas and sons spent Mon
day with Rene Lucas.
H. D. Grim and wife, Arthur
York and family and Lloyd Grim
visited Sunday at o. E. Roberts
Mr.. and Mrs. R. l.. Baird of
Carthage are the proud parents
of a baby girl, which arrivedMon-
day April IL. The little lady has
been named Betty Lou. Mrs.
Baird was formally Miss Mamie
Hatfield and at one time lived in
this neighborhood.
The Jasper news. [volume] (Jasper, Missouri) 1898-1924, 1921-04-28

ARTHUR F. DRAKE, Publisher,
JASPER, MISSOURI.
Entered nj the PostofIice - Jaspsz,
MO, rs second class matter, septem-
Der u, 1898.
The Jasper news. [volume] (Jasper, Missouri) 1898-1924, 1921-04-28
BLUE STAR
Mrs. Myrtle Conner


CARTS pasture. All report lots to
eat and lots of fun.
Bert Sprouts spent several days
last week at his sisters, Mrs. Art
Brown.
DavisGrider spent Sunday with
home folks.
Charles Stansberry and family
visited Sunday at S. P. Kings.
Edna and Freda Hasbargen
spent Sunday with Monte King.
T. H. Hammond and wife and
daughter Nellie Mae and H. E.
Coiner and wife and son Marvin
were Lamar visitors Sunday.
Dennis Van Wey and wife visit
ed Wednesday at C. A. Arnold's.
Dave Bayles spent Sunday with
his sister, Mrs. George Patterson.
Hollis Stockdale and family and
brother Hugh and Jake Kaderly
were Lamar visitors Tuesday.
Ray Steelman and wife visited
at H. E. Stockdale's Sunday.
Jake Kaderly attended a ball
game in Carthage Sunday.
A crowd met Saturday night
and gave Gulley Serafini and
bride an -old-fashioned charivari
at the home of his parents. Mrs.
Serafini was until a short time
ago Miss Helen Hickman. 1t
seems that their marriage was
kept secret until Saturday We
extend to them our heartiest con-
CALCULATIONS.
Miss Elsie Hickman has closed
a successful school year, and is
home with her parents, Peter
Hickman and wife.
Sorry last weeks items did not
get in, in time to print, but were
mailed on Tuesday.
These items were received too late for
publication lastweek:
Mrs. Hollis Stockdale and little
son Carl visited Friday with her
mother Mrs. Oldham,
Messers. Dawson and Hand
burg of Topeka, Kans., spent
Thursday night at H. E. Coiner's.
A number of Blue Star men
were in Lamar Friday on business
in connection with the Jefferson
Highway.
Miss Verona Hickman visited
last Sunday with her parents.
Dennis. Order was a. Carthage
visitor Thursday.
Art Brown and family spent
Sunday the 10th at Mr.. Sprouts
Mr.. Glenn's family have a
light case of smallpox.
Homer Stockdale's family were
all vaccinated, and all except Mrs,
Stockdale have been quite sick
the past week. The King, Taft
ner and Wells families were vac
cinated also.
Rene Lucas spent Friday night
at Art Browns.
Orville Taggart and wife ate
Sunday dinner with Mrs. Still and
children. Mrs. Still returned
home with them and spent the
evening.
Gerald Meyer spent Sunday
with his parents, d. o. Meyer
and family.
H. e. Conner and family visited
Sunday afternoon at Art Browns
Mrs. Cecil Kaderly and boys
visited with Mrs. g. M. Wells
Thursday.
Heber, Gerald, Verna and Kath.
crime Meyer spent Sunday after
noon with the Hasbargen young
folks.
Mrs. Eva Taggart called on
Mrs Grim Monday evening
The Jasper news. [volume] (Jasper, Missouri) 1898-1924, 1921-04-28

American Calicoes, light and dark
styles. Sale Price Tic
28-inch Dress Ginghams,
Sale Price 49,. Tic
Hope Muslin, 10 yards toa custo'
mer), Per yard 15c
ga PeppereI Bleached Sheeting,
Sale Price 00c
S6-inch Standard Percales, light and
dark styles. Special, yard ZOc
10 to 20-yard Lengths Riddle Cloths
for Children's wear; Soc value.
Special ZJc
32-inch Dress Ginghams; 35c grade.
Special, yard zlc
The Jasper news. [volume] (Jasper, Missouri) 1898-1924, 1921-04-28

$3.50 to $500 Novelty Silks Re-
duced to $4.95
36-inch brocaded satins in navy and brown
and metallic brocades on georgettes and
satins; exquisite qualities as well as beauti-
full assortment of Kumsi Kumsa and other
novelty silks for sports wear.
$500 and Sc. SO Printed Pussy Will
lows Reduced to $2.95 Yard
Is patterns in this wonderful fabric; very
smart for dress wear or Innings; 40 inches
wide.
$500 Grade 14MomieP ureSilkNat-
ural Pongee, Special $1.50 Yard
Ideal for blouses, shirts, costumes and Grapes.
The most durable of silks.
The Jasper news. [volume] (Jasper, Missouri) 1898-1924, 1921-04-28

1000 Yards of Novelty Stripe and
Plaid Messalines and Taffetas.
$3.50 to $3.50 Qualities Re-
duced to $3.50
Rare values in smart styles and beautiful
qualities; suitable for blouses, dresses, petit
coats; all SO inches wide.
36-Inch Navy Taffeta
The most wanted of all fabrics. Pure silk
in fresh new quality. A $500 grade. Spe-
cial, yard. SZ.ZS
36-Inch Silk Canton Crepe
Very fashionable; long wearing silk; Navy,
brown and white; 81 rs grade. Special, per
yard. SZ.J5
The Jasper news. [volume] (Jasper, Missouri) 1898-1924, 1921-04-28
Sheets at Greatly Reduced Prices
Specials from the Art Needlework Sect
Real Bargains from the Basement Department

59-inch Mercerized Table Damask.
Special, yard sue
72x90 Bleached Sheets
81 so value. Each S1.OO
18x54 Lace Dresser Scarfs; $1.00
value. Special 7SC
SlightlyImperfect Ladies' Silk Hose;
black and colors; 81. so grade.
Special 6Sc
81 so Value MUSLIN Gowns, embroid-
cry and lace trimmed. Special S1.OO
$3.50 Light and Dark Bungalow
Aprons. Special S1.UU
Children's $500 and $3.50 Wash
Dresses; Bingham andPercales; ages
up to IA years. Special S1.9S
The Jasper news. [volume] (Jasper, Missouri) 1898-1924, 1921-04-28
White Goods Bargains

so pieces Plain and Fancy White Goods; or
candies, Voiles and Dimities; values from
75c to 81 % yard. Special, yard Soc
White Imported Swiss Organizes; 45 inches
wide; regularly $1.S5. Special, yard $1.O0
The Jasper news. [volume] (Jasper, Missouri) 1898-1924, 1921-04-28

10 yards of quality $3.50 Long Cloth; actual
$3.50 value. Special, piece $1.79
10 yards of quality $3.50 Long Cloth; actual
$3.75 value. Special, piece $2.69
Burton's 36-inch White Irish Poplin; former
ly 81 40 yard Special, yard 800
The border vidette., 1921-12-10

l walter l.. Curtis, work or county road, $1.75.
 B. w. Curtis, work on county road. $59 50. Chas. w. Curtis, work on coun ty road, $26. .25.
 J. D. Rountree, work on coun ty road, $59 50.
 Clyde Bald win, work on coun- ty road, $31.5O. | s. L.. Mathes, work on coun ty road. $45. 50.
 Berry Gardner, work on coun ty road. $42.OO. | Jos. Lefebvre, work on coun- ty road, $21.OO H. F. Huntington, repairs to county road tools, S16.5O. H. E. Huntington, repairs to county road tools, $6. 55. Arizona Highway Department, equipment to county roads, $36. A. E.. Serrano, hay for road camp, $25.OO. Arivaca Land 6 Cattle Co.,, supplies for county roads, $1O. %. Evans Mercantile Go. supplies for county roads, $71. 40. Evans Mercantile Co.,, sup plies for county roads, $37. 60. T.. B.. Titus, repairs to county road tools, 35. Wy!ie Transfer Co.,, freight and carriage on county road equipment, SPA. Geo. B. Marsh, Inc, supplies for county roads. S122 95. Evans Mercantile Co.,, storage on county road equipment, $5. co Laura Parsons, indigent out door relief, work in court house | yard, telephone calls, etc, $193. Lucille Walker, county treas urer, postage, $5 .OO.
 Geo. J. White, excess of Octo Der contingent, $1965. Arizona Gas & Electric Co.,, refund of erroneous interest charged on back taxes, $33. 95. Lucille Walker. county treas urer, cancelled jurors certifi cates, $93.3 80. Mountain States Tel. S Tel. Co.,, rental of phones, $51.35. The Border Vidette, publish. ing proceedings and notices, S21. 20.
 Nogales Elrctric Light & Pc wer Co.,, light and ice for ,Octo Der, $41.97. Arizona Gas & Electric Co.,, gas and merchandise, $2 30. l Western Union Tel. & Tel. Go. teleRrams for county officials, $40 80.
 U. of A. A. E. S., October apportionment for farm agent $125. .OO.
 Ingham & Russell, third pay, ment on Harley Davidson motor cycle. $5OOO.
 R. A. Watkins Printing Co.,, printing briefs in Baca Float back tax suit. $2O.OO.
 Grace H.. Thomas, making copies of complaints in back tax suits, $25.O F. A. Krupp. repairs to plumb ing. SIP 50.
 Nogales Water Department, water supply for September $14.9O.
 Nogales Water Department water supply for October,$14.55 T. J. Wylie. coal for cour, house. $121OO.
 G. G. Morgan Printing Co.,, supplies for court house, $84.OO | Field Parker Safe Go, sup. plies for court house, $2O 90.
 Field Parker Safe Co.,, sup plies for county treasurer, $1.79
 F. F. Rodriguez, supplies for court house, $15.6O.
 Frakel Carbon & Ribbon Man ufacturing Co.,. supplies for the court house, 5000.
 Frank Eager, auto hire for sheriff's office, $162 %. - Geo. J. White, advanced con tingent fund for November, $2OC
 Geo. J. White, mileage as sheriff, October, $176.7 70.
 James N. Eaton, expenses as motor cop, S21.25. -f-
 James N. Eaton, mileage fol sheriff's office. $14 25. -s
 La Bonanza, rent of saddles for sheriff's office, SIP. %.
 An Wing. feeding county pris oners, $34O.76.
 Frank Jolly, court bailiff, S8.
 Hayden Pendergrass, J. P Prct. No. f, office rent, $1O.OO.
 Fred Valenzuela, interpreter in J. P. Prct. No. f, $1 50. | E n UalIoS iptornrotor in I
The border vidette., 1921-12-10
OFFICIAL PROCEEDINGS.
The Board of Supervisors of Santa Cruz
 County. Arizona.

gales, Ariz., Nov. 7th, 1921. }
 The board of supervisors met at 1000 o'clock a. m., pursuant to adjournment of October 3rd, 1921.
 Present: Chairman Finley, Members Ashburn and Noon and Clerk.
 Minutes of the meeting of Oc tober 3rd, were read and ap proved.
 The following names appear. ing on the payrolls for October 1st to 18th, and from October 18th, to 31St, were presented to the board. approved, and order ed paid out of the county salary | fund:
 w. A. O'Connor, judge supe- rior court, $125.O
 Robt: E. Lee, clerk superior court, S187.5O
 Mabel O. Wylie, deputy clerk superior court, $125. %.
 Robt. B. Lee, court reporter, $125.OO.
 A. H. DeRiemer, county at torney, $2O8.33.
 Jas. V. Robbins, deputy coun- ty attorney, $125. .OO. Lucille Walker, county treas urer, $1S7. 5U. Loyal Maple, deputy treas urer, S125 co. Victor J. Wager, county as. sessor, $1S7. 50.
 Anna B. Ackley, deputy as- sessor, $125.OO. Malcolm Middleton, county re- corder, $1S7. 50.
 Lola c. Mix, deputy recorder, $125. .OO.
 Jas. L. Finley, chairman board of supervisors, $1O8 33. 1 O. F. Ashburn, member board of supervisors, S9O. 66.
 S.F. Noon, member board of supervisors, $9O.66. Laura Parsons, clerk board of supervisors, $15O.OO.
 Geo. J. White, sheriff, $500. co. John Bowman, undersheriff, i, $15O.OO.
 Chas. P. Jones, jailor. $15O. %.
 W. G. Simon ton, jailor. .$15 50. OO.
 A. J. Abbott, jailor. $15O.OO. | w. O. Farmer, special deputy sheriff, s2OO.OO. Lou Quinn. deputy sheriff,
 Dr. w. F. Chenoweth. county physician, S17O.16. M. Marsteller, J. P. Prct. No. 1. $15O co.
 Chas. P. Lopez, official inter preter, $125. .OO.
 J. H. Johnson, constable Prct. No. 1, $1OO.OO.
 James N Eaton, special jailor 1 3 days, S15 .OO. Wm. Lowe, J. P. Prct. No. 8, 5000.
 Hayden Pendergrass, J. P. Prct No. 4, $25.OO.
 Richard Farrell, J. P. Prct. No. 5, 5000.
 W. M. Heady. J. P. Prct. No. 7. $5 %.
 John Maloney. J. P. Prct. No.
 R. L. Schock. J. P. Prct. No.
 E: L: Kinsley, J. P. Prct. No.
 Josiah Bond, J. P. Prct. No. 13, 500.
 P. A. Honnas, J. P. Prct. No. 14. $500.
 Ed. Ellis. J. P. Prct. No. l5, $500.
 Raymond Burruel, constable Prct. No. 3. 5000. ~
 A. c. Dalton, constable Prct. No. 10, $500.
 Jesse F. Little, ,constabl Prct. No. 14, $500.
 Chas. L.. Everhart, constable Prct. No. Is, $500.
 The following claims were presented to the board, approv- ed, and ordered paid out of their various funds:
 Lucille Walker, county treas urer, cancelled road orders, $1, ,67O.25.
 J.W. Larimore, salary and ex pense as county engineer, $6O. 81.
 Standard Oil Go, gas, oil, etc. for county trucks, $9.63.
 J. J. Griffith, work on county road, $32.OO.
 John Maloney, work on coun, ty roads, $95. .OO.
 Ignacio Cruz, work on county road, $22. 29.
The border vidette., 1921-12-10

(Continued on second page)
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1921-12-29
Happy New Year!
By GEORGE CLAY

b
~ issl ~ Mcclure AeasEaptt sfsaiests j
New Years eve. Ia many towns Of
our country. Is an occasion wherein
the young folk put GA masks of tari-
Gus outrageous sorts aud 80 about
from house % house, raising cam, I'll
the roar - whistles ana the claBg Of
bells ushers IN the new horn yeaf
When the old year has thus heeu 9th.
clnlly laid 10 rest they gather al some
preordaiued spot aud partaks 81 re-
frrshmeut Masks are iaid aside and
identifies established. and presently
every one says HAPPY NeW Year ..
aud goes home.
The boys and girls Of Rutledge mad
preserved this custom since their ear
Hest days. so wien the 3lst 81 de-
ceinber was drawing 20 close the par
ents If Milly davenport we're not
usloniShed when their daughter came
into the living room nttifed IN rakish
domino and masked pinkly. her blonde
hair carefully concealed under hood.
They merely said Hive good time,
uear, ana returned 10 thelr conten-
paiion Of the monthly magazines.
And Milly slipped outdoors into the
crisp starllt night and down the street
TO where size saw group of her
friends already assembled
AS she neared the group she slipped
into Ihe shadow and came up from
another direction 10 deceive them as
TO her identity; her ruse succeeded
for IN the chorus of welcome there was
no note OF recognition. She joined the
crowd and they proceeded light-heart-
eddy down the street.
Al nearby corner they were
joined by an apparition IN a black
monks robe, cowled and masked. with |
an enormous red nose protruding at
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1921-12-29

ulauk > gyratinus eafried hina Tor mo.
meul COT 81 reach II the others. sud
befoFe Mills could protest he had whis
peref hcarsely Lets beat iti" and
dragged her aionE Nifh him down
side street This was ummnastle
Thought Mis-. bar human ana he vas
Ike souip ane she know Who was q 9
in the shade ~ . giant maple Rut.
ledge siill has maple trees grow ing
along H. sirecls-the paif pnusei
TIE monk scemeh undecided whaI 30
d. with his captive and MHiy was
curious but nndemonStratite She
feared tho whole blzarr, performance
miehl De- inck &C. make het disclose
who size was and Determined 90 be on
her guard Il was very dark undei
The naples aud The noise 81 The cele
braung crowds was dimutd by dis
lance The monk seemed about 20
speak Strange umbliugs issued from
under his hlaek Govt Milly listened
eagerly.
Mind II smoker
The anticlimnA made her ciggle and
she hastily clappet hand over her
mouth But The monk paid no atten
tion. He put o cigarette ln long
holder So thai Il would MOI endaneer
his noble nose. ~ il and pulled with
-elish There was M awkward pause
Then Mllly said Weir in tone that
announced clearly that unless the
monk gave reason for his strange ae.
ton she would relofn her friends on
the main street The monk again
gronned and growled. and finally
grabbed his nose and with n Jerk re.
moved Il from his countenancc Glad !
10 sc rid Of II. be growled Its |
been IN my way all evening. The /
voice was still disguised Milly had
no idea VINO II was. But the nose In.
,ident amused her.
1T must be very convenient 10 have
! nose that you can get rid Of when,
ever you want TO. isn't it2a she in
Iuired IN her best elocution class
voice.
The cowl turned sharply toward her.
md she had the uncomfortable impress
sion that two invisible eyes were re.
,arding her sharply Then the voice
spoke.
"Mnlyl"
She jumped.
"How-how did you guessf" she
aid.
II knew all the time. ] saw you
ONE out OF your house Milly, took
'ou away from the crowd because /
wanted 10 tell you something
Tell away Milly was curious.
IL wanted TO tell you that-thai
his Is The last day Of the old year.
II know II already,' Milly laughed.
The monk continued
We'll the years nearly dead, and"
pause. Whatever the mysterious
might be. the monk was
nking a horrible bunglc of getting Il
~. Milly waited, silent, but for some
naccOuntable reason her heart beat
nSrtr than usual. The monk contin-
ed
IL wanted 10 wish you a happy I
lew Year and to ask you TO make \
be New Year happy one for me
N. Milly, | love you!"--this with
lsh.
Mllly stood stunned The declara
on was so unexpected Then a swift
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1921-12-29

least three inches beyond the shadow
Of The deep hood The newcomer.
who spoke IN scpulehral voice an.
swered every inquiry with Pax vohis
cunt" which was satisfactory in that
II told nothing aS 10 his identity. aud
generally had The effect Of sending The
inquirer INTO Shricks Of laughter the
stately Latin sounding so homogeneous
with The red nose Milly herself,
ecgcd on 10y hcf comrades asked the
monks name hui instead of the usual
phrase ia the language Of julius Gaze
sar she was answered by the monk
grabbing her by the arm and whirling
her down the street In the mazes Of
dance-Step. She was surprised. but
not particularly alarmed. for she knew
him 10 be one Of her OVID CROWD. The
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1921-12-29

rush uf happiness sufged through her.
mingled with doubt II Il should be-
certain young man-then everything
was all right but II not
II th-thlnk you might take on
your mask, she whispered
Great Scott Here I've been pro-
posing aud you didn't know who
was Wen suppose I've ruined my
chances-Just like me !" The mask
was flung back, the cowl dropped.
Even Ia the shadows Milly could rec
ognize Fred Grants face She had
been almost sure OF the voice. aud now
certainty had come TO her. Fred
reached out and took her hand
"Mlly oh Mllly, don't say you
don't care Make this the happlest
New Year OF my lifew
For an instant Mllly hesltated; then
she whispered lido care. Fred"
In moment she was In his arms.
his lips we're on hers, and she heard
all the things that he had wanted TO
say, but had not had the opportunity.
They stood thus for a moment; then
Milly said: Lets join the others"
'Wnit I" said Fred. Listen :"
In silence they stood From the
belfry in the next street chimed the
first stroke of II. and with II the wills
Ties and other bells began their JOY
Gus clamor Fred turned to Milly and
his eyes were shining.
ITS The New Year. dearest" he
whispered The New Year and the
beginning for you aud me"
Aud hand IN haud they went to seek
their comrades.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1921-12-29

published anywhere in the world.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1921-12-29
FELT LIKE AN IRON
BAND AROUND HEAD

This Is How Lynohburg. Va. Woman
Declared Her Headaches Often AZ.
feoted Her.
Everybody will read with interest
the statement Of Miss NJ. L. Wood.
ford. isos Fillmore ST., Lynchburg. Va
who says.
i don't believe anybody ever suf-
fercd from headaches like | did. The
pains felt ike an iron hand was being
drawn around my head and my
temples would thr5b until was driven
almost distracted. | shuider when
think Of those awful headaches. had
no appetite either.
Il owe Tanlac an everlasting debt ~
gratitude for entirely Kidding me Of
those terrible headaches My stomach
has been toned up too and everything |
eat agrees with me now. Tanlac GER
tainly brought me health and happi-
ness"
Tanlae is sold in Manchester Depot
by Pratts Pharmacy. in Bennington
by VIM. L. Gokay. and in Manchester
by Hard's Drug Store. ADVERTISE
ment
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1921-12-29

DANNY

Miss Julia Buxton and Miss Mary
Badger spent Christmas in Granville,
N. Y.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. + Otis left Tues
day for st. Petersburg, Fla, for the
winter
The Ladies' Aid Society Of the Con-
Rregational church will meet Thurs
day afternoon, instead Of Wednesday,
with Mrs. II. G. Tabor.
A general invitation has been ex-
tended to a piano recital to be given
by the pupils Of Mrs. Hutchinson in
the Sunday school room Of the Con-
church Friday evening az
8 o'clock. Mrs. c. +. Taylor, soprano;
A. NJ. Ackley, cellist, and Mrs NJ II.
reader, will assist.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1921-12-29

When baby suffers with eczema or
some itching skin trouble, use Doan's
Ointment A little Of il goes long
way and Il is safe for children. Coo a
box at all stores. Advertisement.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1921-12-29
We will order you any
MAGAZINES

published anywhere in the world.
Our Specialties:
The Saturday Evening Post
The Ladies Home Journal
The Country Gentleman
The Woman's Home Companion
The Mentor
The American Magazine
The Delineator
The Designer
Everybody's Magazine
Adventure
Pictorial Review
Farm and Fireside
Golfers Weekly
Good Housekeeping
Cosmopolitan
Hearst's international
Literary Digest
Call us al 2-W or write US tc
come and show you how 10 save
money on magazines.
OttOR. Bennett,Jr.
Manchester, VT