davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-04-21
Auto Accessories
AUTO TRIMMING

AUTO TRIMMING
 Tops Cushions, Curtains and Slip covers canvas work, coverings and bags. J. G. Loseno, 104 French St, Gear) C15alL- AUTO TOPS, Curtains, Seat Covers. Trimmings and Radiator Covers Also upholstering. James Pace, 4So East - Washington Ave Noble 1315-12 Bridgeport A2oaIl@ | IN I TIRES, best and cheapest Tires for your auto. Come and try them Saves time and money. 14s1 State St WHAT? - Another Spark Plug? Noi The IGNITO SPARK PLUG isn't another it's just it. It's it, because Comparatively speaking. other spark plugs aren't spark plugs, or, they are and the Ignito Spark Plug isn't. As D you wish; only the fact remains. that there is really no comparison between the Ignito and what is commonly call ed a spark plug. The Ignito is non ~ non-foulable. non-bTeakable, non cleanable and non-adjustable. contains no intensifier and consequently it's the only sensible regular he-Inan spark [ plug Demonstrated and distributed by The Griswold Co.,. 200 Cannon St.,
 S2SajIs
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-04-21
For Sale or Exchange

LET US exchange something you want for something you don't want Milford Realty Co, Room POT, Conn National
 Bank Bldg. Phone Be- 1036. A2aiI'
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-04-21
To Rent

FOR RENT-A modern six-room house. South Elliott St.. and seven-room apartment, Main St., Stratford. F. E.
 Conne. 123s Broadbridge Ave. A17xsp
 WE HAVE .DESIRABLE RENTS in ali sections of the city. Leonard & Leon- ard, John St., corner Broad Jele- GARAGE to hold cars 10 rent. $5. .os month, be used for storage. H Cohen. 1+1 Hallet St. Barnum s55s. FOUR rooms to rent; also f.rniahed rooms for light housekeeping. David Apstein. s7s Stiilman St.. real state and
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-04-21
Business Opportunity

OLD ESTABLISHED Grocery and . Market Owner going South; s2.0oo cash, balance on easy terms Will eX- change for real estate. See Godfrey,
 22o Liberty Bldg. Noble 2172. R9aII"
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-04-21
Auto Repairing

AUI7U BUUIES
 Truck and Commercial Bodies built to order General repairing. Lowest prices in Bridgeport James Williamson. 25S Island Brook Ave S5aii'
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-04-21
Plumbing
HITLER & McCCARTF
Rubber Stamps

RUBBER STAMPS made by US are re liable. We carry a complete line of
 stamps, supplies, ink pads, daters rub
 her type, etc. The Schwerdtle Stamp
 Co 41 Cannon St eff
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-04-21

State St., cor. Courtland St. once hours: to D. and by aPpoint- P1Stfe
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1921-04-07
GRASS FIRE SUNDAY
SURE SIGN OF SPRING

The fire department offers us a sure
sign of spring. The first grass fire of
the season occurred Sunday afternoon
at the end of Fulton street Chimney
fires are declining in frequency and
the season of the grass fire is here
and apparently to start right there
was another one Monday evening on
the corner of Sixth and Bump street.
Last Saturday the department was
called to the plant of the Union Tan
ming company to extinguish fire that
had started in one of the buildings
from blow torch that was being used
% repair some steam pipes. The
blaze was extinguished with the aid
of chemicals and no damage is re-
ported.
A roof fire at the home of Albert
Wanzer. 619 Garfield avenue, caused
damage amounting to two or three
hundred dollars, and some small boys
playing in the wood near ST. Mary's
hospital Tuesday morning started a
grass fire that kept the department
occupied short time.
Wednesday morning the department
responded to call from the Under
wood Veneer company's plant. The
company is filing in their log yard
with ashes and some live Goals that
remained in one load started a fire
in the yard that kept the department
busy for an hour before il was finally
cXtinguished.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1921-04-07
BOARD OF EDUCATION
APPROVES PLANS FOR
NEW SCHOOL BUILDING

The board of education held a spe-
cial meeting Tuesday afternoon to
consider the plans of Parkinson &
Dockendorf. La Crosse architects, for
a school building to be erected some
time this summer in the first ward.
The plans We're approved and shortly
bids will be requested. Plans and
specifications call for four room
brick structure, with basement for
furnace room and fuel storage, and
a gymnasium the bids 10 include an
estimate of the school with and with
out this latter addition. The arrange
ment is such also that extension can
be made at any time.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1921-04-07

would be absurd. The apprehen-
sion of those who knowingly and
daringly neglect observance OF
our speed laws, as well as other
laws, is police duty and il IS
officially impossible to ask COM
plete laxity. Laws must be en-
forced but ''horse" sense is not
uncommonly used.
All we have asked and all we
ask now with insistence, is that
the speed officer-whether in
Rothschild, Schofeld or Wausau
use common sense in enforc-
ing the law, that he be at all
times courteous and that he OPP
crate in the open. Furthermore,
with tourists we believe it I'M
fair to arrest without warning
and that given courteously.
There is spirit" in law and
when it is admitted at police
headquarters that arrests of
those motoring Is to 20 miles
are not made, we are quite salts
fed that the state legislature
need not be petitioned to change
speed laws but that our munich
pal police force uses discretion"
as we view it, in enforcing the
speed laws.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1921-04-07

Chief of Police Thomas Ma
lolne, phoning The Pilot several
days ago, objected to an article
in The Pilot of last week in ref
erence to the arrest of tourists
laboring under the impression
apparently that it placed all bur-
den for the ill-feeling of tourists,
Illustrated by a letter from a
Chicago physician, on Wausau
alone. A more careful perusal
will reveal the fact that Wausau
is only coupled with Rothschild
and Schofeld, no distinction be-
ing made although the latter
village might well have been
singled out as the place where
arrests have appeared to be ma
licious."
Chief of Police Malone in his
telephone message briefly stated
that two tourists were arrested
and fined in Wausau for speed
ing last year. We are glad to
have Wausau thus eXonerated
from the charge made by tour
lists that it arrests them at the
slightest provocation.
Some enormously gained the
impression that The Pilot would
encourage law violation. Such
an impression or accusation
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1921-04-07

ner; clerk, Earl Bachmann; trcasur-
er, l.. L. Lamere; assessor, j. P. Kan
tcrs; police justice, Harry Howard;
constable, Ronald Keefe
Village of Hatiey
President, " f. Plata; trustees, he
Plata, George Narloch, Nick Okonski
clerk, H. E. Plata; treasurer. A.
kiuch; assessor, Aug. NJ Dale; village
Justice, Anton Sybildon; police JUS
tice, Anton Sybilldon; constable, F.. A
Konkol; supervisor, o. E. Knoke
Village OF Stratford
President, Herman LANCER; trus-
tees, z. H. Arlington, Adolph Frank,
Phil Hafter; clerk, Alex T. Kowalsk;
treasurer, J. A. Burkart; assessor, II.
L. Klemml; constable, l.. B. Weber.
Village OF FenwOOd
President, w. w. Patefield; trustees,
Henry Schroeder, Paul Stapel, VIM
Usadel; clerk, VIM. wilmer; treas
urer, Thomas Beman; assessor, John
Veteran; Justice, Fred Szebstad: cor
stable, Hy Schroeder; supervisor, j.
n. Ray.
Town Of Day
Supervisor, VIM Gebelein: clerk
VIM. e. Raschke; treasurer, John
Spindle; assessor. John A. Folz: con
stable, Jacob Nicolai.
Town of FIieth
Supervisor, Anton Schneck; clerk,
w. w. Whiting; treasurer, Adolph
Thompson; assessor, r. Stein; jus
tice John Hickman; constable Gill
bert Plank, Jr.
Town of .ElderOn
Supervisor, Andrew Peterson;
Clerk, l.. Fl. Brehmer; treasurer
Chas. Meydam; assessor, Matt Spran-
gers; justices, John Murray, OTTO
Bratz constables. F Fenske. Ed
johnson, Joe Kiedrowski.
Town OF EastOn
Supervisor, Martin Schoepke; clerk,
VIM. Beck; treasurer, l.. f. Gums: as
sessor, Fred Burgoyre; justices, VIM.
Beck, Nick Grimm; constables, Fed
Marquardt, julius lSalinke.
Town OF Texas
Supervisor, Alex Traska; clerk,
Otto Grade; treasurer, Otto Treu; as
SCISSOR, Frank Kruger; justice, John
Winter conslaEles. Gust Borchardt,
Emil Goetsch.
Town Of Reid
Supervisors, Frank Koskey, Jos.
Dosher, Jos. Wanta, clerk, Stanley Zy-
Ouch; treasurer, Christ Knippel, as
SCISSOR, Adam Bernbenneck; justice,
Lawrence Knippel constable. Leon
Slominski
Town III S.etlin
Supervisors Christ Buttke, Albert
Steffen; clerk, Henry II. Beck; treas
U, er, Carl Koenis. assessor, Gust Ru
bow; justice, Henry H. Beck; consta-
hle. Richard GDllsch, Arthur Precke;.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1921-04-07
HIGH SCHOOL NOTES

Last Friday, the Carroll College
Glee club gave a short recital for the
high school students. The first two
numbers We're given by the entire
Glee club and then their quartette
sang three comical songs which the
pupils enjoyed very much. The part
of the program that was liked the
most was the Jazz Band" 1t con-
sisted of one piano, two saxaphones,
one cornet and a drummer.
Friday afternoon The girls basket
ball tournament was held in the high
school gymnasium. The first game
that was played was the Senior Junior
game. This contest seemed to be a
tie, but in the second half the Seniors
managed 10 score foul and two bas-
kets which gave the mthe game The
next contest was between the Fresh
men and the Sophomores. Although
the Freshmen fought very hard they
were defeated by one point, the score
being four to five. The contest for
second place was. then played between
the Juniors and the Freshmen. The
Juniors easily defeated the plucky
Freshmen by largs score. Then the
final game was played between the
Sophomores and the Seniors. The
Seniors who had the ability of making
baskets more easily, defeated the
Sophomores by score of six to one.
The Freshmen lineup included the
Misses:
Anita Mueller-RF.
Bessie Wright-LF.
Margaret Prehn-C.
Eleanor Crawford-RG.
Irene McEwen-LG.
The Sophomore was as follows:
Hylis Stockum-RF.
Jean Crocker-LF.
Helen Rhiendal-C.
Norma Heinzen-RG.
Viola Berg-LG.
The Junior lineup was as follows:
Alice Toreux-C.
Betty Gamble-RF.
Katherine Giesel-RG.
Esther Achterberg-LG
Alice Rodberg-LF.
The Senior lineup was as follows:
Lillian Stockum-RG.
Ellen Ryan--LF.
Loretta Broeher-C.
Edith Hoffman-RF.
Mary Zender-RF.
Robert Van Adlestein and Edward
Spar visited the school last Friday
They are both attending Carroll col
lege and are now on a tour with the
college glee club.
A basketball tournament is now be-
ing held sat the Y. M. c. A. between
the various teams. The first game
was played between the Savages and
the Comets. 1t was an even contest
but the Comets made a basket in the
last few minutes which defeated the
Savages by a score of four to six. The
next game was played between the
News Boys and the Marathon Winners.
The News Boys were defeated by
score of twelve 10 fifteen The two
final games will be held on Thursday
of this week The Comets and the
Marathon Winners will play for first
place and the Savages and the News
Boys will contest for third.
Last Saturday the Comet team went
up to Merrill to play word school.
George Beatty, Sophomore, while
playing on this team injured his leg
very seriously. 1t is said that he
caught it on a nail that was projecting
out from the side of the wall.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1921-04-07
Town Of Weston

Town Of Weston
Supervisor, Emil krentZ; clerk
Peter Buhr: treasurer. Hugo Richter,
assessor, Thomas Ryan; justice of the
peace, Max Dassler; constable, Asa
Fuller.
village OF Brokaw
President, James McCunn; trustees.
John Click, VIM. Brown. Fred Graper;
clerk; A. l.. Young; treasurer, James
A. Farrell, assessor, Chas. Emery;
village justice, f, b. Case; police JUS
Barney brookhyser; constable,
Bardtlett supervisor, jas. McCunn.
Village OF Schofeld
President. Louis Pauls; trustees,
Frank Bucklin, Herman kuehl, Frank
c. Wendorf; clerk, Henry Holt, Jr.;
treasurer, Herman c. Wendorf; asses
sor, Frank Braatz; constable, Leo
Braatz; sealer OF weights and meas
ures. W. Tesch.
Village OF Rothschild
President, Roy H. Kelly; trustees,
Walter Drew; John A Wiener. Louis
Schmidt. clerk, II, G. Falk, treasurer,
Ed. e. Cook; assessor. ED. L. schmidt
village Justice. ernest Geiger; con-
stable. Bernhard friedrich; supervisor
Roy IL. Kelly.
Town OF Frankfort
Supervisor. William Bando; clerk
Frank Wirkus, treasurer, Fred Giese
assessor, II. G. Eggebrecht; Justice 81
the peace, G. +. Brown; constables
Ferd. Totzke, Florian Haas.
Town OF Hewitt
Supervisor. John Hanerman; clerk
George Beck treasurer. Jacob Hol
zem: assessor Otto Genrich; justice
of the peace. Jacob Horgan. John {
HOrgan: constahles. $. Latin, Franz
Sehwarm.
Town Of Bern
Supervisor, Ben Cauerke: cterS
Glenn Weller; treasurer, William Su
chow; assessor. Chas. Tahnas: jusuc
of the peace. Gust Doering constables
Emil Schroeder Aug Romang.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1921-04-07
Town OF Maine

Town oil Maine
Supervisors, Otto Herman. Frank
Plautz clerk, August W. Rusch;
treasurer, VIM. Laatsch; assessor.
John Mootzs Justice of the peace. f.
thur Marth.
Town OF Marathon
Supervisors. Carl Hitler. III. I.
Hoffman. Henry Gresens; clerk. Jo-
seph Gassner; treasurer, Ignatz 0ster-
BRING; assessor, Ed, Braunel; justice
of the peace. Henry Carr. lgnatz Os-
terbring; eonstables. John Hoerung,
Joseph Krautkramer.
Town OF WauSau
Supervisors. William Schmutzler,
Robert Ventzke; clerk, Fred PaHIus (;
treasurer. Eric Schubring; assessor.
Newton Haines; justice of the peace,
Paul Volmer; constable, Gust Prey.
Town OF Mcmillan
Supervisors, r. Schlliug. c. Luch-
terhand. D. II. Giles for three years
clerk, VIM. Burggraf; treasurer. Aug
Luchterhand: assessor, VIM. Hupe
justices of the peace. Joe Schaefer
Fred Dethloff; constables. F. weinfur.
ter. James Felten.
Village of Marathon
President, Ph Menzner; trustees
| Paul Rajeek, Con Laug, Henry Hell
Math Brill; clerk. A. III. Schnei iers
treasurer, Herman vetter; assessor
! CHI, Trauba; justice OF the peace. W. A
( Darling, Assessor c. Trauba: consta
bic. c. Ravonet.
/ Village Of Edgar
President, +. A. Hertig: trustees
Justin Means, Fred Bartell. w. Meyer
clerk Clossie DeLong: treasurer W
e. Sem; assessor. VIM. Riheman: Jus
tiCe of the peace, c.. G. Barrett: polio,
justice, A. W. Darge; constable. Mar
tin Keefa,
Village Of MOSinee
President. Alfred Kemln: trustees
Otto Lietg. w. n, Daniels. Frank Rets
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1921-04-07
ELECTION EXTREMELY LIGHT;
TOWNS ELECT OFFICERS

a odd people
unopposed, received 1854
this 1900 o'clock:
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1921-04-07
MARRIAGE LICENSES

Albert Pankonien. town of Flieth, TO
Elsie fSaeger, town OF Stettin.
Herbert Scheue. Wausau, to Bertha
Neumann. Wausau
Bert Carlson. wausau. to Edna
Johnson, Wausau.
Bernhard Waller, town of Ham
burg, to Frieda wendt. town of Ham
burg.
Dwight NJ. Peck, Central City, Iowa,
to Hazel Burch. town OF Johnson.
Theodore c. Olsen. wausau, to Mar
garet NJ Schneider, town of Weston.
John Goromski, town Of Ringle. to
Lucille Dallman, town of Reid
VIM. Armbrush. Stratford. Wis. to
Agnes Strachota, Stratford, Wis.
--. :--------
DR. III. ]. Schlegel who recently pur-
chased the Manson home &C the corner
OF Fourth and Grant streets. has COM
menced alterations and improvements
on the property. j. II. Elliott who has
occupied the home, recently vacated.
The <iwanis elub-Rotary club vol
ley ball game will probably not be
played until May when A. p. Woodson
will return from the west.
Diamonds - April. the Diamond
month. Some very pretty patterns in
I fancy ring mountings priced from
| $1,000 TO $4,000 c, r. Dunbar Co.
Adv.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1921-04-07
Town OF Bern

Supervisor, Ben Cauerke: cterk
Glenn Weller; treasurer, William SUI
chow: assessor. Chas. Tahnas: justice
of the peace. Gust Doering. eonsiables
Emil Schroeder. Aug. Romang
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1921-04-07
Village OF MOSinee

President. Alfred Kemln; trustees
Otto Lietg, w n, Daniels. Frank RetE-
Abbeville progress. (Abbeville, Vermilion Parish, La.) 1913-1944, 1921-01-15

capeS lend elegance to all SORTS Oh
frocks and are equally at home with
tailored or dress clothes. As a RUE
scarfs are wide and moderately long
and capes are short, reaching the
waistline or a little more. For MO
winter, turbans to match often enrich
the afternoon dress, as shown in the
set at the bottom of the group.
A safe choice in furs is certain II
one decides upon wide fat scarf
like that one shown In the picture. worn
with a round hat having wreath OF os-
trich fiues covering the coronet IN
stead of matching scarf. II mas
chosen as its mate an unusual Dag
covered with ostrich fues also. In
the remaining picture a short tur
cane reveals beneath II a pretty DIT OF
neck dressing In collar Of net lace
and batiste-one of many varieues
made of the same materials. Bearing
It company and always beautifuily
placed on furs- isIa;fiule boutonniere
No story of neckwear would be faith
full to the mode that omitted to men
ton their finishing touch for the pou
tonniere is everywhere present, mad'
I'D of glowing little blossoms, berries
and leaves.
Abbeville progress. (Abbeville, Vermilion Parish, La.) 1913-1944, 1921-01-15
GENTLE JOLT FOR SWEENY
Possibly There Are Others Who
Might Benefit by Rejecting on
Georges Observation.

rockingham Dodge, the Boston
municipal reformer, in the course or
an address to Harvard students. said !:
MAN wasn't made to loaf. The
minute ne begins to loaf he takes to
drink or hypOchondria-I don't know
which is worse.
There's a lOafng hypOchondriac
named Sweeny who spends all his
time talking about his health. He's
always ailing. and usually when you
20 to see him you find him in bed
with a headache or rheumatism or
dyspepsia or what not.
"Sweeny was tOtterinC feebly down
the street one day when he fell In
with burly friend named George.
"'GeOrge' he said, I'd give any
thing to be as strong and healthy
as YOU are. What do you live onT
az live on fruit said George.
Fruit, ehY said Sweeny eagerly.
That sounds good. I'll have TO try
r What kind of fruit, GeOrgeT
1.-THE fruit Of labor George an
~wered significantly"
Abbeville progress. (Abbeville, Vermilion Parish, La.) 1913-1944, 1921-01-15
HOMELESS PENGUINS.

81 will tell you a story this eve
ming" said daddy, about the home
less King Penguihs.
The story Is not TO be SAD one
as you might imagine at hrSt. II Is
simply TO be story OF the MT h'hg
Penguins ana me MISS FehHulhS VINO
never mated.
"They probably didn't care about
lOve-making and courtNhip Ike many
of the birds DO, ana tiel didh WISH
TO he bothered WIN ullhA!hE 81 Io'u-
ing and bringing up 'he S"uhI' anu u
dong al the many lh'ilI9 mat 'heS
would have 10 Il" II 'heE "au "''ll'>'
"Ot course even without ''"I ",N'N
such as "ihrr hlrd' i'@h' nave my
would nave 1" nave an 'he "'Il''ul'''7
of h"mr-I"ahihS an" 'I'l u''" '''','N
the l"'aNuT'N were "'' '' ''' '''''
"IhrE "iuh MINK '''. '''' J"' W
"e''- '"''' "'.' w. ...'.,..
worm 30" ''' '"NN'''- ''.''' ~
. I"F 'I' H"""- ,.,
. nav .... .,....,l. ALI
',''' amy '''''- .-,.,.,,. anal ,,,,.. ,r,t
me l"'.''''' anu
he "'"'" ''i"''' ,..,
r"' Nv "'u'" .1
alter anu ~" ~, ~ '', .'..',,. no,. 80
ne """'u nav ., ne,,. 80 ,,o
SWIM WIN HIS "i"T9 '','1 .,.;,.-.
III the water anu al Vi 49, -.
Abbeville progress. (Abbeville, Vermilion Parish, La.) 1913-1944, 1921-01-15

1T WOULD seem that every clever
l. girl may indulge herself in a va
riety of pretty couture ornaments,
head bands and dance hats, to en-
nance her evening dress. Nothing does
more. or even so much. as the head
dress to make an evening toilette
triumph and the evening EeaddreSs of
the present season is not intricate or
at all difficult to make. One is up-to-
the-minute in style with a wreath Of
leaves in silver. gold or bronze about
the brows. finished with splash of
brown malineS In full. airy loops at
the back, like the Lowell. affairs spon-
sored by Paris shown in the picture.
and anyone cal make it.
Wheels of gold lace set against a
| band of brown satin ribbon and fin
ished with q butterfly bow of brown
/ malineS, makes an adorable head.
dress of which two views appear in
the picture. The wheels are conferred
| with mock jewels - rhinestone u,
brown topaz cabOchOnS make n rood
choice-and these mock Jewels orc
very popular They are shown in iada
amber, turquoise and other stones onf
can usually be found in fancy good.
departments. The continued ponular
ity Of brown malines attests TO its ha
comingness. For several seasons eve
Abbeville progress. (Abbeville, Vermilion Parish, La.) 1913-1944, 1921-01-15

NOE more the dressing of the neck
~ is coming in for much attention
and we appear to he drifting back to-
ward frilly and frothy neckpieceS'
guaranteed to be becoming TO young
or old-and especially helpful TO the
latter. Ii has taken much courage 10
wear the round or square neck I'M
adorned sometimes, even by SO much
ms band of lace, for the first llttle
sagging of the muscles that marks the
passing of youth appears in the cf'in
and throat. But now we are to nave
again the high collar and jabOt OF
lace or net, high-necked and De
frilled vestees, choler cOllars-or, at
least we have the permission OF great
names In the world of dress to go as
far as we like in the high-collar mode
Cloth frocks with choker collars OF
the material. however. are many times
omen at the front, revealing a vestef
or a finish of white that leaves bi
of the throat exposed. For those wh'
can wear them there are presented
wide frills of plated lace. fastene'
with q band of ribbon tied In littl
how at the front. Frills to match mn
ish long sleeves and this style Is ike
for silk afternoon frocks.
For outside wear fur scarfs an
Abbeville progress. (Abbeville, Vermilion Parish, La.) 1913-1944, 1921-01-15

A woman g fondest hope IS to stay
young. She often resorts o Faint''
povdsrs ard cosmetics to hide h'f
x,ara Some women pay la-ge sums TO
,o-ealled Beauty Doctor" IN the 10
Ii.f that money will buy yoath. Others
war virIish dresses, thinking they csa
soo, the world about their age. Hut
m ops 1, deceived. Ths more you try
no hide your age, the more 1t shows
Their. i, pat Que thing that noia' OLD
uxs back, A.d that m health. s'eSne~
and weakness bring old age early IN
III. DIR. Pierce's FRvorte Prescnp-
%,on N . buildiuz-up medicine Tor
xonan II makes them healthy ana
strong when they suffer from women
troubles. 1t keeps them looking young
BY keeping them well. 1t IS woman !
sonic for the frail, the delicate anu
+hosa who are nervous, dizzy and VINO
have backarhe and dragging pans
F.vorite Prescription IS altogether
vegetable and without particle "t
alcohol. 1t is safe to take. Try 1t
xo,p. In tablet or liquid form at all
druggists. or send 100 for trial package
% N, tablets TO DR.. Pierce 5 Invahds
Hotel in Buffalo, n. 7.
Abbeville progress. (Abbeville, Vermilion Parish, La.) 1913-1944, 1921-01-15
IN THE WAY HE SHOULD CO.
Father Determined to Spare No Pains
In the Proper Upbrineing Of
His Offspring.

In Chicago they tell of the great
pride which the parents of certain
lad take in him. Father is determined
to make him great business man,
veritable captain Of industry.
One day the mother heard loud
screams emanating from an adjoin-
ing room and rushed in to investigate
the cause. Father was vigorously ad-
ministering chaStiSement to the young
hopeful.
James James! Why are you
thrashing Harry" demanded the wife.
Because I caught him in II lie, that's
why" said the father. continuing the
thrashlng.
"A lie? You say Il Hep
Eyes, will teach him to lie better
than that If | have to break every
bone in his body"