davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Butler weekly times and the Bates County record. (Butler, Mo.) 1918-1950, 1921-03-24
KAT. Of S. Have Big Meeting.

Tuesday night was the regular
meeting night Of the knights aisl
Lau,es VI security and after the rou-
tine business nau ptcn disposed ~
the doors were tnrwn open and all
members and their famiilcs were Iii ).
vlt.u 10 partaks OF a Dountitul supply
OF ice cream and cake that lad Deem
PROVIDED for the occasion and every
uody proceeded TO have a good time.
after me ice cream aud cake had been
uisposeo OF the floor was cleared and
tne young foitsa INDUCED in dancing
10 the deHghstat ytrains Of music inr-
nished by an Adrian orchestra
those who were too old or not i'll
clined 10 trip the light fantastic spen:
the evening in listening to the muse
and IN coclal conversation.
lhe n. Il L. of >. are steadily add
ing 10 their already large membership
new members being admitted at al
most every meeting. The officers are
energetic nustlers especially Judge
VI. i. Cole, vino is one OF the young
est men ior his years in the county.
The Butler weekly times and the Bates County record. (Butler, Mo.) 1918-1950, 1921-03-24

Judge r. F. Harper celebrated his
10th birthday Wednesday. The
Judge moved to Bates County in
1865 and has resided here all Of these
years. He has fine farm in Char
aptte township and is presiding judge
M the County Court and Is the old
est county Judge m Missouri. We
extend TO the Judge our best wishes
And MANY more anniversaries.
y o. A. Heinlein, president of the O.
IA. Hcmlein Mercantile Co.. is rapid
~ becoming a firm believer. in the
efficacy Of iudicious advertising.
During the past few weeks Mr.. Helm
lein has sold timothy seed, potatoes
and pccans at retail as far south IS
Texas and as far west as New Mex-
leo, solely as the result of one or two
small advertisements quoting his
prices on these articles.
~ " The Midyear Executive meeting CT
the Missouri w. C. T.. U. held IN
Kansas City March ,, was most
lpfofitable and enthusiastic gathering
Iof women from all parts of the state.
One feature of the work was Of spe..
Ecial interest to the women voters OF
our county, namely the organization
Of free Christian Citizenship Training
Glasses that are to be held in the
various counties of the state under
the expert leadership of trained
workers. These classes will deal with
the laws that are of special interest to
women and the manner of then en-
.Sorcemcnt, also the measures that are
Ito come before the people to be voted
Upon at the special election August
md will be clearly and fully ex-
Eplained as well as any changes in the
[eiection laws that. the Legislature may
make. free attractive night pro-
gram will also be feature Of interest
Ito both men and women. These
Eclasses will be held in only one town
lin each county and will be great edn-
cational factor in the August election.
A united effort on the part of all the
clubs and other organizations OF wo-
men voters generally will be neces-
[sary if we secure one OF these tree
christian Citizenship Training classes
for our county. As the voters; are hop
ing they may do. n. s@s., -'-'.7. r. :
The Butler weekly times and the Bates County record. (Butler, Mo.) 1918-1950, 1921-03-24
cemetery Assoeiation Benefit.

. =,
The home. talent play. Safety
First" given at the opera house
Tuesday evening of last week was an
unqualified success in every particu-
lar. =; IT. U.s., SILL.
The leading gentlemen parts as
played by DR.. Eugene Arnold and
Ernest Evans were particularly well
rendered. Mrs. Fred Williams was
the naughty mother-in-law and her
rendition was as good as many pro-
fessionals could do. Nadine Barber
as Zulieka was fine, as in fact was
everyone appearing in the play.
Much OF the success of the affair
was due to the splendid coaching OF
Miss Frances Catron, this being the
18th annual cemetery benefit that she
has had charge of and they have all
been successful.
The Butler weekly times and the Bates County record. (Butler, Mo.) 1918-1950, 1921-03-24
Baptist Church.

T. c. Brammer. Pastor.
Residence, 500 w. Adams. Phones
Res, 100; Study, 70.
S. S. Teachers and officers prayer
meeting, 9:is.
S. S. o:3o, J. E. Zwahlen, Supt.
Morning worship, God. Sermon,
(His Moral Attributes.)
Jr. and ST.. B. Y. P. U. at 6:3o.
Changed to ? first of April. Presi-
dents, Nina McComb and Garlic
Howard.
Evening Service, 7:3o, changed to 5
first Of April. Subject, Daniel. Ser
mon, "Christ's School of Prayer"
March I6th-Oct. IL; each Wednes-
day evening.
Books are ordered for both S. S.
and B. Y. P. U. training courses.
Clark Smith and Rachel Mccall
were married at the pastors home
Sunday.
The Butler weekly times and the Bates County record. (Butler, Mo.) 1918-1950, 1921-03-24
Shortlsorn Sale.

On Friday, April l, the .Letton
herd of Scotch and Scotch Top bred
shorthorn cattle will be offered dor
sale at the Letton farm near Walker,
Vernon county. In the sale will be
e. females, IS bulls and 20 COWS with
calves by side. There is no better
stock in the country than the Letton
herd and any one contemplating
starting in the shorthorn business or
improving their. herd could not: do
better than to SECURE some OF. this
fine stock.
The Butler weekly times and the Bates County record. (Butler, Mo.) 1918-1950, 1921-03-24

! EASIER Greeting Cards, SC and up
1t owsn-McAdoo's.
Mrs4W. W.s;Henry left Monday
for Kansas CiN for visit with
Mrs. Ben F. Richards was called t..
Blue Mound, Illinois, Monday by the
serious illness Of her father.
Nj. Ana Mrs.. Chas. Small, OF, Kan-
sas City, arrived Sunday for a visit
with rsatives in this city.
Mrs Leslie Harper, Of Adrian, was
a visitor at the home OF her father:
c. A. Chambers, one day the last OF
the week.
Miss Selma Gench left !. last weslf
for, BaytlesviAe, Oklahoma, where
she is visiting at the home OF Mr.. and
Mrs. Clyde Johnson.
A daughter was born TO Homer
Clark and wife, TuesdAx morning.
siril - boys1 MoasiSss fsdissi.
Best spriccs ON select cut Aewera
for !. Exeter ONsp- Aell doe 3 Drug
Co.! .T "a sa rSF. Y Y
Gentry Walton, who represents
The Walton: Trust Company ~ Chit.
cotke. llisSouf;;, 49,. 6HssdsSS viss
itor4 70 Butler one day the first. at@he
week. 49,
4 /. Hutton -. leased tie Troy,
Laundry to j.. c.. Bailey IN exPeri-
enced laundrynian from Sapulpa. Ok
hhoma, who took charge MONDAY
naosning. -
Chicken bfooders and coops at
: tsuran- Moese. 4 bs Yard --- :
Thursday Afternoon q last week
!, the Young Ladies Auxiliary OF the
Presbyterian. church, was enteftsircd
ii the home Of Mrs. Robt. J. Smith
Of. North Delaware street.
Fred Thornbsugh has resigned his
pos;t;on In the Kansas City postoffice
md returned to Butler and accepted
: plaee, with the c. w. Anderson
rrocery Ered is an old hand at the
grocery business and Mr.. Anderson
i fortunate in securing his services.
The Butler weekly times and the Bates County record. (Butler, Mo.) 1918-1950, 1921-03-24
Wednesday Evening Coterie Club
Officers.

At the regular. meeting OF the
Wednesday Evening Getefie Club
held Wednesday evening of last week
at the home of Mrs. +. A. Black, OF,
High street. the following officers
were elected for the following year:
President, Mrs. w. L. Coonrod;
vice-prcsident, Mrs. ]. w. Poffen-
barger; secretary, Mrs. c. L. Mains;
corresponding secretary, Mrs. Wee
ley Denton; treasurer. Mrs. J. r
Kern.
The Butler weekly times and the Bates County record. (Butler, Mo.) 1918-1950, 1921-03-24
Republicans Held Primary.

Saturday night the Republicans Of
the townshi--hetd a convention in tbs
circuit court room and the following
For Trustee: q. K. Walker =
4. For CoIiecto1:t Hattie Scott Smith
For Constable: II. S. Williams
J: For justices of the Peace: M. +.
Hovcy, Mrs. w. A. Searfus and MIS-.
.FrdnksP attee, ;t7: >. -: I.
Fer, members of the township
board: Ed Wilcox and c. E. Rob-
bins. ,
The Butler weekly times and the Bates County record. (Butler, Mo.) 1918-1950, 1921-03-24

" ~ u ss.l .. - Il Il :,
Alex Cameron arrived the last Of
thes week from Springfield on . bust.
ness visit, Alex was for many years
.the. proprietor of the West Side Bar:
Der Shop ,.
Rich Hill is getting back to normal
cy. The dairy that supplies that town
with milk has announced reduction
of 10 cents per gallon in the price OF
that very necessary fluid.
The Dorcas Circle OF the Christian.
Church will hold bazaar and basket
sale Saturday, March IS, At Staple.
toms Jewelry Store, Welton's old
stand. 23-1t
Mr.. and Mrs. l. NJ. Kretzinger,. OF,
tho east part Of the county announce
tho, birth OF q daughter Tuesday,
March I6, 1921. The young lady has
been named Dorothy May and. there
is no manner Of doubt but thai she
will ], be -staunch Democrat 5JWSt a.
soon is, she gets Ground is toasRte.
4 .Is.aesss34r enclosing ;,slii u r
rcnewsl ii her subscripti i ax ~ II
Times, Mrs. S. sE. Tsgtet9 III Y
| MiSsouYi; says: No lA1ttQ kqe, thtt q
/ - one coed white pabef &tkats IT,
raciat equalisers couldn't bssys2p apAf
not afraid to strike from the bnlde4
is asfsass;sf ss@0 ,;!ss. .;!ss s:s s'e
- The. Times. !. as.ss.- s-4:.,lgS..
Poultry. self-feeders !, at LSlsn-
Moore Lbr.. Yard, ~ " /,
Mrs. Margaret Snodgroys died z.
the home Of her daughter, Mrs. Jeff
KoeEer, near Aaren, Mo-. Mach ~.
1921. aged 20 years 9 months and "a
days. Mrs. Snodgrove was horn in
( Illinois June 70, 1890. She was the
10 flIcT Il five rhiidres !, twe OF a&;tsasa
survive. She fas nsde her rcnie
| y TIL h.r dauhter. Mrs. J.it \ .eEcr
:.r a number ot ars.-Adriaa Jour
r..
Saturday was another big day IN
Butler. During the afternoon the
/ public square was filled with wagons,
fbufeies and automobiles and most .of
the stores were crowded with buyers
EAGER to take advantage of the many
| sales day bargains advertised by the
merchants. Another big crowd was
at the sale pavilion on West Dakota
/ street. where the community sale was
IN progress. SFs,
April &, 1921, there will be held at
the Butler postoffice an open COM.
petitive examination, under the :ivil
I service rules OF the United States, for
l.the. position of janitor Of the BWter
postoffiee. The necessary blanks and
al information Connected with the ex-
| amination may be obtained from IRA
| l.. Sutton, at the postofficc. Az in
| terested are urged to file their ap.!i-
cation as early IS possible. Z.
| A very pleasant party was given :,
| the homo of Mr. and Mrs. =. L.
tBIankenbsker On E. Dakota ST.. Mon
day evenidg in honor sof their daugn.
"a. Nxrjies fourteenth birthday. All
peesknt enjoyed themselves - much
I g uarrie did the nice presents Sjie
| fsoeived. Fruit 6ajad. waters and
1k61ne Il ta6de eandfes were served
Mira the youn0stess departed they
/ wished NAfgix many more hepiY
"A vesy plsssaat esening WAS spent
kxk he 49, ~ S. RnaSjes Wpdoee-
/ d6y. die OH. e 7Gaee& - The nnas
fne3RhbOfs xadS9 ~ otlsess.. These
lbs teen 40 r1eaipe q d - the ~.
Tlea, %. I win 3)Esef \ sltsWa9s u
i henof 81 ilirre tsS1 alyos Ma b.
i -. s1ie. Warfoea md 0fG Eso1D ~
The Butler weekly times and the Bates County record. (Butler, Mo.) 1918-1950, 1921-03-24
Mrs. Thornton Brown. to Speak Here

h The Democratic ladies of Mt.
Pleasant township have secured Mrs.
Thornton L. Brown, Of Joplin, for a
speech, at the court. house Friday
evening, March IS, az. :S7:3o o'clock.
Mrs. Blown needs o.introduction to
several Speeches heresdafing tie carr.
paign last fall. Those who heard. her
then will recall that she was thor
oughiy familiar with her subject and
that hef speeches while logical and
convincing are not offensive to those
who disagree with her political opin-
ions. Everybody, Democratic ladies
are urged to come out and
enjoy a..f;rst-class speech. ;.
The Butler weekly times and the Bates County record. (Butler, Mo.) 1918-1950, 1921-03-24
Ladies Cemetery Association to-
Elect Officers.

The Ladies Cemetery Assoria.foti
will meet at the Ohio street NJ. F.
church Saturday afternoon, April :,
at 3 o'clock for the purpose OF elect
ing officers for the ensuing year. All
members urged to attend.
Mrs. T. A. Black, President.
24-2t Mrs. Z. G. ley, Secretary.
The Butler weekly times and the Bates County record. (Butler, Mo.) 1918-1950, 1921-03-24
, Notice of Primary.

The Democrats of Deepwatsr
township. will meet at Spruce, Mo-.
Monday, March 28, 1921, at z.p. m,
ior the purpose OF nominating a town.
shin ticket for tie ensuing township
election. Ladies especially invited.
]. H. Fletcher. N. D..
Mrs. !. N. Kretzinger,
Committeeman.
The Butler weekly times and the Bates County record. (Butler, Mo.) 1918-1950, 1921-03-24
TOWNSHIP TICKETS
Both Democratic and Republicans o.
Mt. Pleasant Township Have
-. Full Tickets in the Field.

:. -, Full TICKETS IN ue r'e'o'
Saturday afternoon the Democrats
of the township held primary a.
the court house and fu!l ticker was
nominated. Considerable inteIsSt
was shown and the rivalry tor certain
of the officers was keen. There were
$50 votes cast.
The ticket:
: For Trustee: VIM. r. Morrison
For Collector: Lewis W. keele.
For Assessor: George G. Henry
For Constable: Johnson Stotts
!. For Justices Of the Peace: W. +.
Hemstreet, B. F. Jeter and d. y.
Newsome.
For Members Township Board:
Thomas J. Berryhill. George E
Hertz.
The Butler weekly times and the Bates County record. (Butler, Mo.) 1918-1950, 1921-03-24

..... 1...ss
Jack Reeder spent the week end at
Adrian with his grandfather, Oscar
Rceder. Nm
.. ~
Escol Roster was down from Kar.
sas City and spent the week end with
home folks near Butler.
Mrs. Cole Hensley, OF Hume, is q
guest at the home of her son, Lyman
Hensley, on South Main street. i
Miss Edna Clark returned home
the last of the week from visit with
Mrs. A. II. Fowler, in Kansas City.
r.. "A. c. Coberiy, OF the Logan Moore
Lumber company, left Wednesday tor
Chillicothe, Hale and Bolivar, Mis-
sour, in business connected with tic
lumber company.
Albert Smith and daughter, Miss
Della, Of Deepwater township, were
in town Wednesday afternoon and
made this. office = pleasant business
and socialcan. Hss-t Il -
Nj. and Mrs. r.. s. Vance ,took she
tsain for Kansas City Wsdnessday
|<yening, where they will join Mrs.
Hance'ss brother. Melvin crryhili,
Esvho e to undergo an operation at
tl.e splace y, s,'s~s
!. p.,,.h .al~E;rocrii~4,ofs. Gan Herman
dino. Cal, who spent the winter in.
Omaha, Neh., arrived here last week,
accompanied by his mother. Mrs. NJ.
E Mcconnell, for ? visit With his
sister, Mrs. Fred, Wright. Mr.: Me-
|. Council left Saturday overland for
California.
Mrs. Elmer Fuller. OF Spokane,
Washington, arrived last week for a
visit It the hume OF her parents, Nj.
and Mrs w. II. Holloway, on South
Broadway. Mr.. Holloway has been
n failing health for some time and
on account Of his advanced age his
condition is considered critical.
Mrs. G. w. Hart died Tuesday
morning al the family home in Ra'es
county, hear Cove Creek chu' y
She had been at the home OF her SON,
| o. X. Hart, at Hartlesville, Okla
bona, all wm,er, h.ving arrived at
home Sunday night. She had beer III
very poos health for several YEATS
Urich Fl :rald.
+ Friday of last week all records for
warm weather for that date was
broken Thermometers in this city
registered as high as Is degrees and
rress DISPATCHES indicate that it wa:
considerably higher in some nearby
| towns. ;,Sstur1lays,and Sunday were
somewh at scooief and Sunday night
much needed showers fell, which will
be of great benefit TO the growing
crops and gardens.
Mrs. Clarence Raybourn and chill
dren returned from Alberta, Canada,
where. she spent the last three moths
visiting her parents and other rel
oiives She; reports i fine tpne while
there and = good winter. She brought
back some moose, which her brother.
Charles and Wilber Pharis killed
while on their huntin- trip in the
mountains. Moose meat IS quite a
treat TO people here. A
Edwin Melvin chambsrlin, for
many wears well known resident OF
Rich Hill, died ri his home in that
lefty Saturday, March ~ Mr.. Cham
berlain' was an carly sShakesperian
lAct6f. and efteg reeitinK from the
49, ieoa0uetea q DctocF of acting m
fHSek Hin anil ~ AI&s fUfced to re-
The Butler weekly times and the Bates County record. (Butler, Mo.) 1918-1950, 1921-03-24

The Times phone number is 81
,pt the habit Of calling up.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-03-07
TODAYiS MYSTERY STORY
BY PHILIP FRANCIS NONyLA

merely the possibility that she would
disclose embarrassing information. So
on the slight chance that she might, he
removed her. He did it in spectacular
manLcr' at the height Of the evening
reVelry III the once popular Regal Cafe.
I was sitting only a few tables away
from him myself. for | had him under
surveillance in another matter.
W ithout warning the lights went
| out, leaving the cafe in darkness. save
/ Tor the east end. where the windows
| let in just trifc Of light from some
advertising signs down the street. This
girl was sitting at a table where she
was sllhOucttcd against one of these VIM
dows. From the darkness at the other
end of the cafe came the flash and re-
port of pistol. The girl slumpCd over
dead. There was the wild, hystcrical
scene you might imagine would take
place.
II knew Cullen had done It. But
there was absolutely no proof. That
end Of the room had been pitch black,
and CvCrybody'S memory was confused.
The people nt the table with him, thor
oughly respectable by the way. sworc
he was sitting down there after the shot.
They had spoken to him and touched
him. OF CourS" he was. He had step
ped aside a few feet to fire the shot,
ana NAu SIInprd DaCk into his seat
again. could soc how he had done it
easily enough. But | couldn't prove it.
"Cull"r knew that I knew. and it
worried him not n bit. for as soon MS
they got the lights on again. he caught
my eye nnd favored me with a cynical
smile. Ic evidently mad tampcrcd with
the lighting system in advance, for they
found 4 fuse in tho cellar with timing
arrangement attached to it. But his
movements could not be traced to the
cellar.
'Thc ono thing that puzzled me was
what had become Of the revolver. Every
body in the room was searched. was
careful to see that he and
everybody near him was given special
attention in this respect. But we
couldn't find il. with three men of the
city force | kept him under the closest
SurvcilIanco for a week. and tell you
th"r" wasn't moment when that man
was not under 'bscrvaton. He knew il,
and with cynical bravado used to aid
US. He would leave the light on in his
room, for instance, when he knew we
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-03-07
A Mystery in tipping

"COOD Heavens, Harvey, haven
~ You ever failed to solve a mys-
tery that was put up 70 YOU? Don't
YOU ever make a installer
There was trace Of irritation in
DeKyne's tone. For Hunt had just
unrnvcled for him a puzzle on which
he had hoped to balk tho criminologist.
"Several times" Hunt laughed.
"but it isn't good business to advertise
ones failures, 50 l don't often talk
about them, Bob"
Then tell me about one of them, "
DeKyne demanded. II ask it as Il
favor. I'd like to conceive of you In
position Of error. just to convince
myself that you really are human, you
know"
II shall toll you about one Of Cul-
lens murders.' said the criminologiSt.
"I'll do Cullcn's memory the honor to
say that he is what | may call the
greatest genius for crime | have ever
known. His methods wovc always sim
plicity itself He was known rs n
master mind among criminals to the
police Of two continents. Yet he never
was caught in a crime until his very
last adventure. And then he cheated
justice by committing suicide. \ re-
markahlr man, cultured, n splendid
education, yet utterly without con
science or conjunction, he took human
life as You or | would take that Of a
fly or n mosquito, and with none of the
irritation with which we'd do il.
This case I'm going to tell you Of
occurred several years before his death.
! ClaShed with him Il number of times
In those days, and always came out sec
ond best.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-03-07
Saturdays Mystery Solution


IN THE case of "Unduc Influence"
Harvey Hunt expected to find u
woman at the Reilly home impcrsonat
ing the younger Miss Reilly. The plan
was to get the girl out of the road so
that this woman could have n free rein
in influencing the old, rich and blind
aunt to sign away some money or some
property.
Hunt figured that Jones' advertise
ment and fake motion picture firm.
while apparently roundabout method
of getting the girl out of the way. had
been adopted because they were quicker
than trying to win her confidence.
Under his direction plain clothes
man went out with the warrants, ask
ing for the girl. The woman who posed
as the girl was really remarkably like
her, enough so, the detective declared
later, to have deceived him, who knew
her by sight. But at the attempt to
serve the warrant for Miss Reilly"
the woman. panic stricken. explained
that she was not Miss Reilly. but merely
taking her place. Then they served the
other warrant. Jones never was
caught.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-03-07

10 VOu kno,c?
Thc anSWer aciH appear tomorrow.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-03-07

had taken a room in the same apartment
house, across small lightwcll, so that
we could keep him in view even whcr
he slept. He slept with the peace Of
an untrOublcd conscience. too.
after four days l got a typewriter
message. from him. It came through
the mail. We had seen him write q
number of letters and mail them, but
he wrote none of them on a type
writer. He didn't go near type
writer the whole time, in fact.
''rhc note was one taunting mo with
my failure to find the revolver, and
told me where it was. It had been
tossed up on a ledge that formed part
of the wall decoration in the cafe, close
to the ceiling. 1t further CHALLENGED me
to dcducc how the writer had written
1t, and assured me upon his word of
honor as a gentleman that it had not
been written for him. II was. of course
unsigned, and so carefully wordcd chat
1t could not be used as evidence.
'"To make long story short. we
never did get anything on Cullen in
that case and l failed utterly to figure
out how he had written it, until hc
gave me the hint, a long time aftcrward.
when ! was trailing him on another
proposition.
'And yet the explanation was so
simple that | mentally kicked myself
for not thinking of it. ="
"What was it, asked DcKyne.
no U0u knor2
Ihc dnSIrer 1cW dppCnr tOmorro,, ,
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-03-07
Boy Falls and Breaks leo

While attempting to reach his toy
airplanc, which had caught in the
branches of tree on Snyder avenue,
William Clark, nine years old, of 2SOi
Snyder avenue, fell and broke his left
leg in two places. The child was taken
TO st. Agnes Hospital, where his in
jurics were treated. lie had climbed to
the top of the tree. when he lost his
footing and plunged to the ground.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-03-07
Deaths

ADAMS AT Clayton, N. j., on March
3, 1921. Captoin JOHN W. ADAMS. aged
~ years. Service on Thursday afternoon at
o'clock at the Oliver n. Bair Bldg, iS20
Chestnut at, Jntcrnent private.
ANDERSON. .-Marcn ~. MARGARET AN.
DERSON. Relatives and friends arc inyIted
to attend funeral services Tues. 2 n M
at her nlcCc's residence, Mrs James Muir
ply $3.50 Limckiln pike. Int. private,
Friends may call Mon eve.
AULD.-March o BRIDGET, widow Of
Adam Aud, Notice OF funeral later, from
her late residence; $50 n. 23d st.
Of John Ayrcs. Relatives and friends in.
vtcd TO attend funeral, Tues. $40 a. M,
late residence 1865 Church St. Frankford
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-03-07
FOOT AND LIMB

FOOT AND LIMB
TROUBLES
Instantly relieved
by our special arch
supports. fitted and
adjusted by experts.
O ur Seamless
Elastic Hosiery, the
m q r I comfortable
support for vari-
Cose veins. swollen
limbs, weak knees
and ankles.
Trusses, abdominal
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-03-07
Trusses, abdominal

porters of all kinds. Largest manufac
turers OF doformity appliances in the world
Philadelphia 0rthopedic Co.. 40 N. 18th Vt,
Cut out and keep for reference.-P. l..
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-03-07
NCN'I

Can you succeed lchere Hunt
failed in-