davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1921-10-11
Guest Suppers From Left-0vers.

Guest Suppers From Lett-OVers.
The housekeeper-hostes need feel
no apology in placing food left-overs
before a guest if they be prepared in
some such dainty way as in the fol-
lowing supper menus:
Fish Outlets
Picked Onions Vegetable Salad
Lemon Tarts
Fish Cutlets.-Chop fine the REM
nants of cold fish, seasoning to suit
taste with salt and pepper; add just
quite thick.) Now heat it in the
upper part of a double boiler, after
measuring. When it is hot, add one
egg yolk for every cup and half
of the FISH. Let cook only a few
Turn out onto platter to cool mixed
parsley. When quite cold form into
small outlets. roll these in bread
crumbs. dip them in egg, then roll
them in bread crumbs again. Cook
in deep, hot fat by means of a frying
basket. When a rich brown drain on
crumpled brown paper moment and
serve with slice of lemon.
Chicken Mold in Aspic
olives Hot Stuffed Baked Tomatoes
Cocoa Rice Gems
Prune Whip
Chicken Mold in Aspic.-Break two
CUBS of cold, leftover chicken into
small pieces Cor use the contents of
aside. Prepare jelly from one cup
Of vegetable stock strained Canned
vegetable soup may be used if de-
sred), one cup Of sirup drained from
Evening star., 1921-10-11
Prevention Of Measles.

Prevention Of Measles.
Measles is responsible for nearly
four times as many deaths i'll this
country as scarlet fever causes, and
moro than twenty times as many
deaths as smallpox causes.
This disease always puts the vic
TINS life in jeopardy. And yet there
are still few individuals encum-
s:sring the earth who advise irrespon-
sible mothers to expose their children
20 the fatal disease and "have it over
with" This is the most vicious prac..
tice Imaginable. A great many OF
US grow up without having had
measles or scarlet fever, and after
childhood immunity unquestionably
increases, so that few adults are sus-
ceptible enough to contract measles
provided they are reasonably inte.lf-
gent about avoiding infection. Hun
dreds of doctors and nurses habitually
exposed to measles. scarlet fever and
other communicable diseases have
never. had these diseases in childhood
and. by intelligent precautions in car
ing for patients, escape infection in
The virus tno specific germ is rec
ognizsd is most virulent in the stage
patient is just coming down with
what usually is termed cold" With
the appearance of the eruption. after
three or four days of coryza, feverish-
ness and coughing the virulence or
infsotfvity Of measles seems to dimin-
ish again rapidly, so that the danger
from personal contact with the pa
tient steadily decreases and Is prac-
tica1ly over at the end of week or
teq days from the initial coryxa.
Now 1t Is customary to exclude
chi1dren from school when they have
measles, and in some communities
to Isolate them for ten days, as a
this Is Of little value as a preventive
preoaution, because the child coming
dewn WITH measles has 'peppered" all
his echoolnnateS or playmates in the
tYe or three days prior to the erup-
noatAfHH 4pa entertaining his "just
= eAlA" 20 measles viii probably
fe8Sn9A f. fsstxe1 many precious
Evening star., 1921-10-11

sliced thin. Cover with water an
simmer for three hours. then add on
quart Of tomatoes and pepper an
salt If necessary. Simmer for on
hour longer. adding wafer to keep
to the consistency Of chowder. Re
move the pork and serve hot.
Evening star., 1921-10-11

when silk jersey blouses are men,
toned is one of negation, of quick
dismissal, but the French are slowly
persuading women TO turn endurance
into acceptance. The makers of silk
tricot garments have succeeded at
last.
The shops. the big department
stores like the Galleries Lafayette and
the exclusive dressmakers offer gar
ments in this fabric. There is a wool
tricot made into tailored suits that
is most acceptable. and women are
appearing on the street in them in
stead of reserving them for the
autumn resorts.
In opposition to these tricot blouses
which are designed for service the
world is full of splendid ones that
look like ancient vestments.
Evening star., 1921-10-11

Cne Staf.)
health authorities muster sufficient
! courage to insist on the isolation of
individuals who purport to have 'just
a cold.'
DR.. I. W. Brewer, referring to an
epidemic of measles in Watertown, N
Y, in a paper read before the con-
ference of sanitary officers last spring,
said: I'VE must acknowledge that the
So called cold is the point of attack,
and I hope to so impress this COM
munity. that before the next measles
epidemic the people will see that all
children with colds are isolated, or at
least excluded from school. have
been told that the public would never
stand for it, but I believe they will
as soon as they realize what it
means"
More power to DR.. Brewers execu-
tive ability! May he have the best
of luck! But somehow.I can't feel so
confident of the public as he seems to
feel
QUESTIONS AND ANSWERS.
Youthful Versatility.
am fifteen years old and have
been playing the piano a great deal
and also using typewriter. My
hands have had enough exercise, too
much as it seems to me, for I think
I have strained them. I cannot play
piano at all for more than half an
hour at time. l have rested my
hands for two months but can see
no improvement. I would be very
grateful for any advice you may give
me. (Miss L. G)
Answer-Several possible explana-
tions of your difficulty suggest them
selves, and I am unable without per-
s6nal observation to offer definite ad-
vice. Faulty posture while playing
either or both instruments, or faulty
posture of the shoulders as a habit
(slumping or slouchfng shoulders), or
supernumerary (cervicalJ ribs, or,
some systemic health impairment.
Consult your physician about your
trouble.
Evening star., 1921-10-11
Nourishiug Bean Chowder.

Soak one pint Of white beans over
night; in the morning parboil them.
adding a pinch Of baking soda, then
drain them and add one-half pound
of salt pork and a Spanish onion
Evening star., 1921-10-11
Her Charm.

Lord Blessus-What admire about
your Miss Trlmlines is her charming
Americanese.
Mr.. Eaglebird-fIer American knees?
They are pretty and dimpled.
Evening star., 1921-10-11

In Porto Rico a man is known by
his walking stick. just as the fan pro-
claims the social position of the
woman who carries 1t.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1921-03-25
NOTICE OF SALE OF REAL ES~
TATE

Notice is hereby given by the un-
dersigned, administrator of the es-
tate of Eugenia Struppler deceased,
that pursuit to the order Of the su-
perior court of Whitman county,
made and entered on the 4th day of
March, 1921, in said estate, will sell
at public auction to the highest bid
der, for cash, at the front door of
the Whitman county court house, on
Saturday, the 18th day of April
1921, at 10 o'clock in the forenoon,
all the right, title and interest OF
said estate in and to lot 2. blk -,
of the Original Town of Pullman,
subject to confirmation by said
court.
Terms of sale: Cash, 10 per cent
to be paid at the time of sale, and
remainder when the sale is con-
firmed and deed issued.
Dated this 10th day of March
1921. P. w. STRUPPLER,
Administrator of the estate Of
Eugenia Struppler, deceased.
INCH 8-apr15
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1921-03-25

gor; George Taylor Krous, Pullman;
Mebelle Taylor Krous, Pullman; Ma
belle Violet Mitchell. Spokane; Cert
rude Esther Temple, Cheyenne, Wyo.
Bachelor of Science
Orrin II. Anderson, Bellingham;
Naomi Harriet Danielson, Waits
burg; Edward Lee Dunlap, Pc Ell;
George Rockwell Fowler, Melba, Ida
no; Frances Rebecca Huntington,
kelso; Wilbur King, Spokane; David
Herbert Noodle, Spokane; Esther
Davidson Muir, Spokane.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1921-03-25
NOTICE OF APPOINTMENT AND
NOTICE TO CREDITORS

Estate Of Barbara c. Sanders, De-
ceased.
Notice is hereby given that the I'M
dersigned has been appointed execu-
tor of the estate of Barbara G.. San
ders, deceased, and has qualified as
such executor.
Notice is hereby given to all per-
sons holding claims against said de-
ceased, to serve the same on me or
on Neill & Sanger, my attorneys of
record, at Pullman, Washington, and
file the same, together with proof of
such service, with the clerk of the
superior court at Colfax, Washington,
within six months after the date of
the first publication of this notice.
All claims against deceased not
served and filed as aforesaid shall be
forever barred.
Date of first publication, March
IS, 1921.
]. J. MURRAY,
Executor of Estate of Barbara
c. Sanders, Deceased.
Neill & Sanger, attorneys for the
Estate, Pullman, Wash.
mar18apr8
For good early Snake river pas
ture call or write Joe Kramer, Col
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1921-03-25
COLLEGE OF VETERINARY
SCIENCE

Bachelor of Science in Veterinary
Science
Deniel Merrill Abr, Spokane;
Louis John Donnelly, Olympia Rus
sell Raymond Isham, Oral, S. D.;
Kenneth Grant Mckay, Spokane;
Roy Hudson Mills, Santa Rosa, Calf.
Leonard Julom Palette, Asturias, p,
l., Francis Harold Saunders, Stock
ton, Calf; Milton James Seeley,
Spokane; Walter Edward Thistle
waite, Snohomish; St Clair Joseph
Whytock, Glendale, Calf,
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1921-03-25

SA0 Aolld Northen, Lynden.
Bachelor of Science in Civil
Engineering
Paul Noel Clifford GoldendaIe.
Frank Donovan Kelley, Oakesdale;
Alvin Theodore Lyse, Bowden, Alta.
William L. McCredie, Sunnyside:
Walter Stanley NcHugh, Tacoma.
Bachelor of Science In Electrical
Engineering
Earl d. Canon, Prosser; Henry
Chester Eitel Elberton; Isami Inon-
We, Tacoma; Hans Hickman, Port
Hill, Idaho; Claude Kreisher, Brem-
erton; William Ira Nicholson. Ana
cortes; John Arthur Ramsay. Ell
Faso, Texas; Josephus w, NJ. Van
der Hayden, Spokane
Bachelor of Science in HydrO-Elec-
trical Engineering
Albert Hansen, Bellingham.
Bachelor of Science in Mechanical
Engineering
Ralph Carl Guse, Spokane; Chan
Jay Kim, Honolulu, r. H.; Nelson
Edwin Lytle, Tacoma; Edwin Max
we'll Miller, Latah; Hubert S. Miller,
Centralia; Raymond George Miller,
Burlington; Lester Harold Meyer,
Olympia; William Bryan Laney, Spo-
kane; Robert Roy Swan, Shelton.
SCHOOL OF MUSIC AND APPLIED
DESIGN
Bachelor of Arts in Music
Alma Nelson, Montesano Ruth II.
Newland, Ritzville; Helen Marguer-
tie Price, Brewster; Mabel Gladys
Stone, Spokane.
SCHOOL OF MINES AND GEOLOGY
Bachelor of Science in Mining Engin-
ering
Arthur o. Medby, Spokane; Har-
old W. Merlin, HARDWOOD.
Bachelor of Science in Geology
Herschel Harder Cooper, Hunting
burg, Ind; Leroy Bernard Hanley,
Spokane; David Mackay Hartz, Glou-
cester, Mass. William Parkhurst
Winans, Walla Walla; Charles ALI
son Belfre, Pullman; Harold J. b.
hanon, Spokane.
SCHOOL OF PHARMACY
Bachelor of Science in Pharmacy
Helen Viola Brewer, Grandyiew;
jeanette Marie Swan, Shelton.
COLLEGE OF SCIENCE AND ARTS
Bachelor of Science in Botany
Genevieve Collins, Lewiston, Ida
no; Charles Edward Skinner, Yaki-
ma.
bachelor of Science in Chemistry
JOY Barnes, Pullman; Colin Cleo
Burger, Ephrata; John Willard Gus
ter. Oak Harbor; Ernest Leroi HiX,
Spokane; Marguerite Louise Jones,
Portland. Ore; Alice Anna Mexican,
Stanwood James Wendell Montz-
heimer, Elberton Everett Onstine,
Walla Walla.
bachelor of Arts in Economic Science
and History
Forrest Fri Beck, Bellingham;
Herbert Oscar Bergdahl Minneapo-
lis, Mimi; Ruth Avelyn Doane, Al
mira; Georgene Felts, Spokane; John
Graham. Tacoma; Roy jennings Hall,
OLYMPIA; John Carl Lilienthal, DAY.
EXPORT; Ralph Albert Noerenberg'
Spokane; Charles Albert Oehler, Sc
attic; Wilma Elyne Porter, Walla
Walla; Fred Henry Schroeder, san
Diego, Calf; David Murray Taggart'
Hav: MAYNARD Wexler, Pullman.
Bachelor of Arts in English
Ruth Allen, Vancouver; Ethel
Graves Bogardus, Spokane; Dorothy
Irene Day, Charleston; Ruth DAVIS
Pullman; Mary Patricia Donnellan'
Sumner: Sara Ann Laney, Spokane;
Ruth Carolina Leuty, Pullman;
GLADYS Dorothy McIlveen, Post FAILS
Idaho.
Bachelor of Arts in Foreign
Language
Lena Wilbur Cochran, Rathdruni'
Idaho; Mary Todd Hedges, Grange
Vile Idaho; Edna Alice Holmes, Pa
louse: Marcella Heline Karthelser'
Shirt Lake, Idaho; Anna Bertha
Krohn. Washougal; Marguerite Sklp-
eness, Spokane.
Bachelor of Arts
Tucette Chaussat, Toulouse,
France: Lewis Chilberg CalloW' FL
ma. Walter Benjamin Herreid, Ban
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1921-03-25
DEPARTMENT OF PHYSICAL
EDUCATION AND ATHLETICS

Bachelor of Science i'll i'hysical
Education
Elsie Belle DUR, Everett; Clara
Rachel Hefty, So. Bellingham; Bess
Shoemake, Ellensburg.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1921-03-25

For good early Snake river pas
ture call or write Joe Kramer, Col
ton, Wash. mch1 Sapr8
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-07-24
POWERS GETS ACTION ON
HIS SEWERS RESOLUTION

The Council Committee on Finance
VIII have before II for consideration
when ii meets Tuesday night the
Joint resolution offered 10y Alderman
Joseph Il. Powers last year. and
which has lain on the table since
September II. This action il is said.
Is In response To insiSt.nt demands
TOT sewers: demands that are grow
ing IN some parts OF the city.
me patron of the measure has pre-
Naiicu on the committee To give il q
nearing ut the next regular meeting:
IL is not likely that dciinitc acton
VIII be aiken this week. but MIR. Pow
'rs. al least, to get serious cOns!dcra-
TO NOR II Immediately. paving the
way TO relief for the districts that
are In need OF sewers. Financial
conditions. it is said. are RESPONSE
Die FOR the long delay
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-07-24
PINE CAMP HOSPITAL
SPACE TO BE ENLARGED

Work Of cnlarring the hospi,,I
space of Pine Camp will begin a..
speedily rs possible. according to an
nounc"mcnt made yesterday by the
department Of Health. linpruVc
men'S long needed have been made
possible by II special $4,000 appro-
priation recently made hy the CITY
Council.
Director of Public Welfare T.. e.
Levy. with W. - Lee architect. re
Gently Inspected the camp buildings
ana discussed The proposed enlarge
mrnt and Improvement of tho faciIi-
TIES and accommodations for tubcrcu-
lar patients the camp now offers
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-07-24

Battery n. Richmond Howitzcrs. has
nee" chosen to fire the safto over
the grave Of Private Pcrley.
Funeral services for Private Horace
~. l-andrun. whoNdicd two days be-
iorc the signing OF the armistice
stopped hostilitics. will be held from
INC nome OF his parents. North
Iehsnaw Avenue. this afternoon ut
I''o O'Clock. He was n member of
company Il. Eleventh Regiment
Fifth Division.
irlNaic Anthony SAVIOUR veteran
OF me Second Division, will he laid to
rest IN Mount Calvary Cemetery fol-
lowing funeral services at ..3O
O'clock in ST Anthony's Church. Be
S'"cs ms parents, Charles and Mrs
Amelia SAVIOUR he Is survived nv
four brothers. David. Joseph. Richard
anu charles SAVIOUR. and five sistors
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-07-24

services VIII be held for Perez
kilcN. no died OF pneumonia r
,ractcd In Tours. France. lie was
son OF Mr.. and Mrs. George -. n
of GIG South Bcividcrc Street
Private Edward Rahincuu. Jr.. 81
he laid 10 rest beside his brother.
other veteran Of the war who m.
the supreme sacrifice, in Oaklv,
Cemetery. Funeral services VIII
held from the residence of his pare,
1909 West Main street. ut o'cloc.
Relatives Of Lawrence r. Alien
Company ID. l0i supply Train. camo
this city To receive tho body. wi
Will lac taken this morning 10 Ful
for intermcnt.
Corporal Ernest J. Lewis, formo
OF X. +. D., no. ., WILLIAMSBURG. :,
buried yesterday afternoon AT q
o'clock in R!vcrview Cemetery.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-07-24
DECLARE UNDERTAKES USE
SOLDIERS IN PROFlTEERlNG

SEW YORK. July - undcrtakerS
have been exploiting relatives OF re-
turned soldier dead icy charging them
Tor firing squads furnished gratis by
~" army for military funerals. it was
asserted today hy officers at Fort JAY.
thereafter hl ARRANGEMENTS Cor
supplying nriug squad al tho hJr.aI
OF solder mas, be- madr h> tive
Relatives ".rvctly with the fu.' l4-
stead - 10y underwriters
Discharges under tn" "cvcn, order
permittus men to quit the s,yysc..
have so decreased tn, enlisted
strength TINT 1t has hccn necessary
TO deny many recent requests Tor
military honors NJ tn" graves Il
houirS brought home from France.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-07-24
HOLD FUNERAL SERVICES
TODAY OF MICHAEL BOSQUET

Funeral services for Michael Bos-
quot. who died Friday morning at
Grace Hospital. Will be conducted this
afternoon at O'Clock from Third
PRESBYTERIAN church Burial will be
in Oakwood Cemetery.
Mr. Busquct was Il native OF Bor-
d"aUN. France. ana was thought to
laN" hvcn tn" oldest Frcuchman in
Virginia IT" Was - years old lie
conducted grocery business at 2G0l
East Main street since coming to
i;i'hmoud directly after the Franco
hrusSiuu war
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-07-24
WOMEN ADVERTISERS TO
DISCUSS ADVERTISING

y called meeting Of the Woncn.s
Advertising Club Of Richmond viii h,
h"id tomorrow afternoon at | O'Clock
az 800 East Grace street The meet
IhS is for the purpose If Critici2iug
advertisements in Hichmom dncws-
papers.
h They will he discussed from the
POINT OF appeal 4" he shopper M"ur-
h"rs 81 the College club ana thr
i"nScwiv"s L"agu" win hc present
TO EXPRESS their views
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-07-24
I. :. .r,> In>,nilmcn, on Lon,

~ y IIINiTDN. IulY - No luI.
repaEm"nt ins;alimont ~ <lIsa.rou
on loans mad" las, Yea, 20 :. gruun
81 hahNs TO nnancc heat exports TO
n.'s gum has h"cn received hy tho
ar Fiidic" Corporation. IL ,'as Hp b
nounced today. The to,al advquc.
VAS $ll.229,0o4. Hepaym"niS now To-
Ia S2@53.ooo. hi" =. 30o.urn ara,
II AUGUST ana September. ma mus,
h" paid IN fuM by Srntcmhcr. iHHs
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-07-24

Mrs. Catherine Muttor. Bertha. Gene.
we've. Minnie and Amelia SAVIOUR
beside Other Heroes.
Scfectht Peter christoffrrscI of
the Forty Firth Company. Firth Kert-
meht OF Marines, viii be buried this
AFTERNOON in the Seven Pines National
Cemetery. beside heroes Of two pro-
ceeding wars.
The remains of Private James Il,
Dunn, who died Of wounds received
IN action in France while serving
with the Thirteenth Company, One
Hundred and Sixteenth Infantry.
Twenty ninth division. will be buried
this afternoon In Oakwood Cemetery.
following funeral services at 2:3O
O'Clock In Christ Episcopal Church
Members of his company Will ac, as
PAIL carers.
Al the grave in Rivcrview Cemetery
tonDrrow at 1870 o'clock. burial
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-07-24
NORWEGIAN MONARCHs
CELEBRATE ANNIVERSARY
Three Kings Join in Silver We'd.
ding Ceremonies at
ChriStianin.
PROVE POPULAR RULER
King iiaakon VII. and Queen
Maud Arc Beloved by Norwegian
People and Have Become HARDY
Norscmnn" in Spirit.

tliKlSrlANlA. July a&.-Threc
NimSS were present at the silver wed :
uihE OF kinS Haakon and Queen
Maud. OF Norway. which was celc-
brated at Christiania yesterday. En-
,enSire ceremonies had been planned
IN which the royal visitors took part
+ rom the peopl" OF Norway the King
and queen were presented with "A
splendid Gift |" the expenses of which
al IN" nina hitants Of the country.
wealthy or poor. had the opportunity
OF contributing their share.
King Haakou VII. Of Norway. was
torn In 1872 as the second son OF
crown Prince Frcdcrik. the latcr king
Frederic. VIII Of Denmark. lie is The
brother Of King Christian. the present
ruler Of the Danish monarchy. Ills
name was Prince Charles tKarp ANA
he received a thorough education n.
a naval 'iccr his training cuan,!n-
him t. command any Kind of uavai
craft from :. torpedo boa, to q wcr
vessel
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-07-24

n" received a thorough education a.
a naval ',cr. his training cnan,!n-
him - command any Kind of navaf
craft from e torpedo boat to a w.r
vessel
i offered Throne.
When Norway in 1905 had dissolved
, the union with Sweden the govern
fn"nt OF the country offered the
thr"n" Of tn" monarchy to Prince
Charles vt Denmark The Prince nc
carted The olfc~. stating that he would
aiop; for his own person the ola Nor
w"Glan royal name of IIaakon. calling
his son ~ the equally ancient, name
az o'av. on gloomy November day
of 1905. the King entered the capital
OF ms new country. accompanied by
ms Queen and the little Crown priHc.
iic WIS received with showers Of
joyous WELDON" ANA amidst the wild
enthusiasm ~ the population h.. drove
through TN, leau; gully Illuminated
streets E" the ROYAL palace"
Since that waN-utouS day EmG
'inaE"u WI has hc". tho ruler ~
old Norway ANA hr has been a popu-
lar rule" 'o" rhe inhabitants Of
tn" oountry have learned to know and
appreciate his cheerful disposition. his
fricndIin"ss and npcuu"s- Of mind aud
his thoroughly democratic spirit The
l<.n= has cNcrtch himself to be a
genuine Norwegian ana tn. people
consider HIM cHy OF their own He is
r"Ar.y hs tail as his brother. chris
tian \ athletic. fond OF outdoor IiIo.
an enthusiasts Sachtman. ana a
leader M jhc winter sports OF which
tn" Norw' .ar> are SO FOND In tho
Nery dcmpcrutic country of Noryay
tn" political power Of In. king is
greatly limited but nevertheless his
personal influ"ue" may not bC with
out siJn.i!ean'c. AT the same time IS
his representative, duties are ~ cor.
riu"rH j" consequence
Queen Also - Popular.
The 1u""r also has succ-",I,I .u
gaining popularity in Ter ncw rouu-
try queen Maud is til, dauunt,r of
IA" late KING Edward VII of Eng
/ lAnd and = sister % the present ruler
| az tn" British empire TIT Queen S
= warm hearted woman who haas don.
much TO relieve diseases and suffering
among tn" inhabitants of her cuun-
/ try.
But TIA" favorirc with the Nor
wesians is Grown Prince Olnv. Ills
popularity is immense. lie has Just
hllsd his 18TH year and this summer
| passed the examinations for entrance
to the university. He has now the
right to attend IA. meetings OF the
royal cabinet, without being allowed
TO cast his vote at ,ncs" meetings.
however. The Crown Prince from
childhood on has received q ty2ically
Norwegian education ana has d"vcl-
opcd into a genuine son oil the coun-
try OF the Vikings He is tall and
handsome and an "Ncoll"n, sports
man having won Il uIwnrr of prizes
| I l. T.tS g
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1921-02-18
TALK OF THE TOWN

Navel oranges, IA for 25c. Marchet'
it's Fruit Store.-adv.
Don't forget to buy pound of those
Acc chocolates at browns Drug Store
Saturday onlyS-adv.
Saturday special at Hooker's, felt
back, inoleum mats, lS.inch by 81
inch, while they last, 45c.--adv.
Save money. Get my prices on
watches and watch and clock repair
ing Z. O. Holmes, 8 Maple Grove, tel
PAL. -X.-adv.
Nice silk madras and pongee, striped
for shirts and zephyr dress gingham
The Little Dry Goods Store, Cottage
street, off North Main street.
Victor Ramella of Barre has sent
word that he has arrived at Detroit
Mich, where he is taking special train
ing to enter the automobile business
Mr.. Ramella is attending the Michigan
State Auto school in that city.
A New York woman says: Il have
used Partisan Sage only two weeks
but my hair has WONDERFULLY IN
creased in beauty, seems much heav'
Ter, and is entirely free of dandruii,
i. A. Drown sells it with money back
guarantee.-adv.
Attention, Baptist ladies'! The mis-
sion study class will observe the an
nual day of prayer this evening at 7
o'clock in the church vestry. A short,
attractive program has been arranged
All ladies of the church and congrega-
ton and the w. w G. girls are cor
daily invited.