davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Democrat-herald., 1921-05-13
StoningtOn o-~@

Rev. Swafford of Liberal de.
livered a fine sermon at the
church Sunday night.
Mr.. and Mrs. Zook of Indiana
have moved onto the Walter
Banks place.
Mr.. and Mrs. Strawhun went
with c. A. Robbins to Lamar
Tuesday to take the train for
Pueblo. when Mr.. Strawhun will
have his eyes treated.
Mr.. and Mrs. Henson took Mr..
and Mrs. Swaggerty back to
their home near Richards last
Sunday. Mr.. Swaggerty's health
is very much improved.
We are having plenty of rain
lately.
Miss Helen Hobbins left Tues
day for Denver where she will
spend the summer.
The country southeast of town
will have a mail route in a few
weeks.
Born to MIR. and Mrs. Mason
Lawry, Wednesday the 4th, a
girl.
Mrs. Godfrey has returned
from eastern Kansas, where she
has been for several weeks.
The Ladies Aid served ice
cream in the north room of Kon-
keps store Saturday.
Mr.. an Mrs. Chas. Nance
came Saturday to spend a few
weeks with Grandpa Nance.
Len Thompson and wife and
Walter Utt and wife attended tile
carnival at Elkhart Tu esday.
Born to Mr.. and Mrs Austin
Frank Tuesday the 3rd girl.
Born to Mr.. and Mrs Roy Carl
ton u boy.
Rev. Fisk of Liberal is Expect
ing to hold meetings here soon.
Stonington ball team played
ball at Richards Saturday after
noon, and Richards played at
Stonington last Saturday. score
being 0 to IL favor cf StonlAg
ton.
The Ladies Aid met with Mrs,
Whitehead Thurs day afternoon.
The Democrat-herald., 1921-05-13

When Folks want Anything Done, they
go to ]. Fuller Pep. for he's Nipst"
HORSEPOWER booster and r..
his Ilm0 anu -.Deral with
1effN ---vney for anything to
-. the Town. Ole Hezeklah Use
less allows us how j. Fuller Is trying to
Run Things. but II Folks were all like
Hez, this would be a Hot Sketch Of q
Towni
The Democrat-herald., 1921-05-13

Are the 10 to 80 per cent wage
reductions by the United States
Steel, the railroads ard other
corporations q part Of the recu-
peration and prosperity promised
by the republicans last fall?
The Democrat-herald., 1921-05-13

The Salvation Army has start
cd a drive to raise $75. 600 in this
state. Money given the Saliva
tion IL money always we'll ex-
pended.
The Democrat-herald., 1921-05-13
A Few Suggestions.

Be careful with proper names-Notiee every-
body-Omit MI" when the given name or inl-
tials arc used-speli days Of week In full-can
abbreviate titles before names. elsewise spell In
full-Abbreviate the state when postofiice or
county 10 given. elsewise spsll in full-"And,"
not, "&. " Observe this strctly-Mail letters
Saturday when possible. Monday will do. Tues
day has q chance. Wednesday too late.
The Democrat-herald., 1921-05-13

A good letter from Edler,
which will hereafter be a reRu-
lar feature. came too late for
this week. and will appear next
weak
The Democrat-herald., 1921-05-13
Pride i

INV
Wedding bells rang in our
midst last Tuesday when Com
Logston and Effie Glover slipped
quietly away to Springfield and
were married. A good sized
crowd chariyaried them Wednes-
night.
Arnold Mitchell and family
left Monday for Newton. Kans.
to make their future home.
Ray Finch was pleasantly sur.
prised Sunday when his parents
and seven brothers and sisters
and neighbors came in with we'll
filled baskets and spent the day
with him.
Mrs. Hammer and daughters
spent part of last week visit
ing near Estelene.
Jess Sturdevant. who has beer
in this vicinity the past few
NOR this. returned to bis home 10
Newton Monday.
Noel Hawkins and wife have a
new baby girl at their home.
John Harmon has been spend
ing few days with his father j.
W. HARMON:
Sam Browning, Eper Stewart
and Dan Haffner were Stoning
ton callers Thursday.
At the annual school meeting
there was tie of votes for treas
urer, so another meeting has
been called.
The Democrat-herald., 1921-05-13
Villas

Wilmer Bewley went to Lamar
last week with grain.
q. Y. Robb was assessing in
the Villas district Thurs day and
Friday.
Mrs. Estle Moody is on the
sick list this week.
Grandmother Conner visited
with Mrs. C. w. Conner and
children Thurs day.
Schoolelection was well at tend,
ed at Villas Mon day, -.-
Mrs. Sherak, Wsss mont Sat
otff's WV" Adma Conner.
~. Conner and 7 ForRey
went to Springfield Saturday,
Mrs. Yokum says some OF
those pretty flower may be mss
ing, as the freezes have affected
them badlo. She has one OF the
most beautiful yards In Baca
county.
There was nice dance at Gio
Thompson's Monday night.
The Democrat-herald., 1921-05-13

Nothing but the Truth q
roaring comedy, greatest fun
maker for years. at the chautau-
qua beginning June 4.
The Democrat-herald., 1921-05-13

The cartoonest that uses chalk
rags. anything he can get his
hands on-Chautauqua begin
ming June a.
The Democrat-herald., 1921-05-13

''Shall l build a SIlo?" is head
ing to news item sent US. Our
answer is "Baca cou lty ought
right now have 800 of them"
The Democrat-herald., 1921-05-13

I'VE lead. others follow" has
been a slogan of the Democrat
Herald, but recently Editor Law.
less OF the Lamar Sparks has
gotten one over on us, he ha wing
joined the procession of Honor
able Grandpas."
The Democrat-herald., 1921-05-13
\AIith Our
W Correspondents.

Only che paper in this hull
bloomin state last week outstrip.
ed the Democrat Herald in num-
ber of country news letters. the
same being that great religious
journal up to Colorado Springs
known as the Elpasso County
Democrat. it having fifty two to
the Democrat Herald's nineteen.
What's news and what's not
news has been a perilous ques-
ton with the scribes land Phar-
asees) of the press in times of
the celebrated past, and still. like
freshly made coffee, is unset
tied.
Newsg
Anything that will interest a
sufficient number to make it as
sessable,
Except in times of a great
national crisis, the newspapers
that printed only news chat in
terested everybody wouldn't
print anything-fur there hain't
no such animal.
What's news?
Anything that will tell some
thing about Dick. Tom. and Har-
ry. visits at home and abroad.
young folks gatherings, old
folks gatherings, churches.
schools. country, farm
ing. crops. events -everyth
that would interest and please
neighbors and friends-
That's news-~o sender along.
1T looks as if been" ought to
spell "bean," but It doesn't; in.
stead it spells ''bin''-aad bin"
doesn't spell anything. strange
as it may seem. There is a word
called bin" that's spelled binn
'-meanin' a place for storing
grain. When we mean the word
pronounced bin" in common
conversation, we have to spell it
! been" 81
Now take down your map Of
Baca county and turn to Chap
ter TX. verses "a and As, and
you will find the only great me-
tropoiis in Baca county that ia
named after a president of tue
great and glorious U. S. A.
Our correspondent down there
hasn't been Johnny on the
Spot all of the time, but we
have the promise of more pune.
tuality. That's the caper, for il
there's anything the reader likes
better than punctuality, it's
more punctuality.
No. we're not going to tell you
the name of the place-you'll
just have to look 'er up; but will
say. it's'the only great metropo.
lis of the county consisting of
cne word that has two capitals
in it.
A terrible tragedy seems to
have shaken the foundations out
to Breezy Ridge"-seems to
have been hit by a breeze twist
! er. and seems to have blown
"Old Breezy" away or taken him
straight up: 4he editor passed
by there Sunday and looked for
the remains. but marry remains
NOT even an eye winker: Lib
eral reward leading to recovery
and Identification. Last seen
about the time Of the terrible
land slide, and the worst is fear.
ed.
Watch for the next roundup.
The Democrat-herald., 1921-05-13

We believe the time for our
general spring rain is about
passed, and that local showers
may be expected hereafter. With
the moisture now in the ground.
the local rains will be ample for
the rest of the season.
The Democrat-herald., 1921-05-13

Hooper up. Who hooper up?
Not calling any names as they're
very sensitive-anybody hooper
up. Hoop what up? The old
barrel at the public we'll what re.
Gently busted a hamestring and
is needing to be hooped up.
Who'll do it?
The Democrat-herald., 1921-05-13

Census reports show over "a. 600.
900 acres Of farm land in the
state in 1920. as against 1 800. 900
in 1SQO
The Democrat-herald., 1921-05-13

Farm property valuations in
Colorado have increased nearly
ten fold during the past thirty
years, and nearly 100 per cent
during the past ten years.
The Democrat-herald., 1921-05-13
Commencement

Program will be given at the
M. E. Church Thursday, May
18th. beginning at 8 p II. The
program will be as follows:
Piano SClo Mrs. Cole
Reading Berley Thornton
Cammenceme ent Song Glee Club
Piano Solo Mary Barlow
Grafton Howard Denney
Vocal Solo Mr.. Flint
Address A"~ =
Pressntxtic- ..vrney Cole
..u of Diplomas
Prof. Hayden
Don't forget the date.
The fourth annual convention
of the D. G. D. will be held at
Elk City, Okla, June Z and S.
Will Springfield be there?
The Democrat-herald., 1921-05-13
Carriizo

Gertrude Dunlap was visiting
home folks the latter par. of the
week.
Mrs. G. A. Rogers and child
rem of Perryton. Tex. Mrs. Dan
Haffner children and Mrs. Sam
Browning and babe of Campo
visited friends and relatives in
this neighborhcod from Monday
until Thursday of this week.
Lewis Seyfrit freighted some
hogs to Lamar for Ira Dunlap
the last of the week.
d. K. Davis was down on the
river looking for grass for his
catt last week.
Several from this vicinity at
tended the weekly entertainment
base ball. ETC., at Kirkwell Satur-
day afternoon.
The Democrat-herald., 1921-05-13

"What is Pulic Nuisance?"
you have your idea. the Chau-
tauqua lecturer has his-begin J
June 4.
The Democrat-herald., 1921-05-13
Memorial day two weeks from
tomorrow.
ce.Sit.by the. Fire - at the
Chautauqua beginning June 4.

The acreage in crops in 1920
was upward of 6,O0O. 900 as
against less than 100000 for
1910.
The Democrat-herald., 1921-05-13

All interested in the election of
officers for the Springfield ceme-
terry be at the court house at
LOOP N. Please don't forget.
The united opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1881-1970, 1921-01-28
HERE AT HOME
Bradford Citizens Gladly
Testify and Confidently
Recommend DOan'S
Kidney Pills.

1t is testimony like the following that
has placed Doan's Kidney Pills so far
above competitors When people right
here at home raise their voice in praise
there is no room left for doubt. Read the
public statement of Bradford citizen:
JP Dickerman, farmer, cor. South Rid.
and Waitsville Rd., says; Il used Doans
Kidney Pills abouta year ago when my
back and kidneys were very bad. My
back bothered me quite a bit when |
stopped, and my kidneys were very weak
and irregular. l heard of Doan's kidney
Pills and got a couple boxes at Slsco's
Drug Store and in short time they gave
me fine results and great relief. am
glad to say good word in praise OF
Doan's for they sure are great kidney
medicine"
Price Coo, at all dealers. Don't simply
ask for a kidney renfedy-get Doan's
Kidney Pills-the same that Mr. Dicker-
man had. Foster-Milburn Co., Mfrs,
Buffalo, N. Y.
The united opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1881-1970, 1921-01-28
chm,e4Db aA sS@2
l.l' Vzzus

tends to have them once week, as
an electric light has been installed
to run the machine.
Mr. and Mrs Frank Chase and baby
Edwin are stopping at Melvin Fl
fields for the present.
Louis Black was on the sick list
the first of the week
Leon Gould was in Woodsville Sat
urday night shopping.
Frank Chase has been working for
Joe Fountain at Warren the past
week.
Mr. and Mrs Gerald Simpson spent
Friday and Saturday in Boston, Mass
Mike Fillion is on the sick list
with a grippe cold the past week
also Mrs H II Washburn.
Ashton Elliott has finished team
ing for Harry Foote on Benton
Flats and gone to Fairlee.
Miss Nellie Little, nurse at State
Sanitorium, visited her aunt, Addie
Caswell, Sunday.
Sidney Shelly and Fl H Washburr
visited at Fred Labelle's camp Sun
day afternoon.
The united opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1881-1970, 1921-01-28
SOUTH RYEGATE.

George B Steele, who has peer
suffering with an infected thumt
for some time, went to Hanover nos
pital last week and underwent
second operation of the diseased
thumb, which is hoped will effect
permanent cure.
Ammon Emery of Groton was II
town last week and took his sor
Richard, who has been cared for by
Mrs Leslie Hall since the death OF
Mrs Emery about two years ago.
VIM. F Smith, who Las been SICK
the past three weeks with mumps, is
on the gain and will be out looking
after his work in a few days, 1T is
expected.
At the Red Cross meeting last
week it was voted to send fifty
dollars fl en- the treasury for Europ-
can Relief.
&c Coombs, bookeeper of the Will
son and England Construction Co.,
slipped on the ice at Wells River
and broke a bone in his foot, which
has kept him in his house since.
Miss Lillian Guild, who has been
visiting friends here the past month,
left LIST week Wednesday for Cal
gary, Alberta, where she will re-
sumo teaching.
A large number attended the
reception given in Grange Hall last
week Friday evening to Mr. and Mrs
John Benzie. Good dancing and re-
freshments made it an enjoyable
evening to all who attended. Mr. and
Mrs Benzie will make their home on
Jefferson Hill.
Mr. and Mrs Leslie Hall are re-
ioicing over the birth Of a daughter
born last week,
Eugene Rosa left last week for
New York City, where he will be for
two weeks looking after some ousi-
ness matters there.
The cold weather has made some
good ice, and the farmers are all
busy putting in their yearly supply.
James Mills and wife of Wells
River were in town the last Of the
week calling on friends.
Many families in the village have
been sick the past week with infiu-
enza, but all are reported to be on
the gain at this writing.
The united opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1881-1970, 1921-01-28
NEWBURY.
Friday Morning, January %, 1921.

Not much going on in town this
week. Monday and Tuesday the
mercury lowered around zero, and
those who had coal to burn stayed in
and watched it go up the f1ue, while
those who hadn't any burned wood
and shavings, and kept busy. The
New Years Ball has left lasting
impression on several who attended
it, as their swollen chops testify,
and it is expected that the last
meeting of the Modern Woodmen
will be a memorable one. 1t would
be joke if it was, even if the joke
be a serious one. We overheard
Andrew Kelley, the sage of Lovers
Retreat, advising how to avoid the
mumps, and it is a pity his voice
was not heard before the general
epidemic arrived.
1t is expected that our District
Nurse will be in town this or next
week.
Teams are busy gathering in the
ice crop, ice being about 16 inches
deep on the fish pond.
Richard Darling is in Boston this
week
The united opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1881-1970, 1921-01-28
GLENCAIFF.

Moosilauke Bobbin Co. had nine
men come from Boston, Mass. Mon
day night to work in the woods.
With 20 below zero and strong
wind blowing from the north Tues
day, made people realize winter is
here.
Mrs p ] Glidden has six boarders.
People at Glencliff were quite sur
prised Thursday morning to see Fred
Wilkinson back from California. Fred
says it was cold out there, and as it
was the rainy season he did not en-
joy the climate very well, and thinks
"Old New Hampshire" is good enough
for him after all.
DIR. Laid of Wentworth was in the
place on professional business Thurs
day.
Mrs James Belyea is on the sick
list, also George Belyea Jr. is sick
with grippe cold.
Adele Barnett went to Warren
SATURDAY. night to work for Mrs
Frank Wright.
Mrs A d Martin and daughter
Doris of Wocdsville were guests at
H II Washburn's Saturday.
Bill Seely has finished teaming for
Moosilauke Bobbin Co.
Mrs c A Caswell was in Woodsville
Sunday.
Sidney Shelly was in Woodsville
Saturday on business.
Mrs Kenneth Pike was in Pike
Sunday to see her grandfather, P w
Allen, who has been quite sick.
There were Movies at Glencliff
hall Friday night. Mr. Jackson in
The united opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1881-1970, 1921-01-28
WELLS RIVER.

Dwight Hallister of Plainfield
visited ~ the home of DR.. nd Mrs
r G Perry this week.
Friends of Miss Mae Dean, who is
studying in Manchester, will be sorry
to learn that she fell and broke her
arm recently.
R E Farwell was in Greenfield,
Mass. on business Thursday and Fri
day.
Mrs Irving Welton Of Bradford
spent the week end with her parents
Mr. and Mrs Harry Clarke.
Mr. and Mrs + ID Waldo, who have
been for several weeks at the home
of Mr. and Mrs G Kimball. have
returned to Cabot.
Mrs Francis Kelleher of Mont
pelier spent Sunday with her parents
Mr. and Mrs Frank Rumsey.
Herbert Crabtree returned Tues
day from a business trip to Mont
real
Mrs Robert Patten, who has been
seriously in at the Cottage, is re-
ported more comfortable at this
writing.
Arnold Longmore Of Hartford,
Conn. was a guest Of his uncle
Arthur Whitney this week.
Be sure to attend the Chowder
Supper at the church parlors this
Friday evening.
The schools were closed here Thurs
day and Friday that the teachers
might attend the teachers meeting
at St Johnsbury.
Walter f Johnson Of Springfield
Mass. was In town Sunday.
Principal and Mrs Seward French
entertained members Of the schoo
board and their wives, at a dinner
party Saturday evening.
Judge Baldwin returned Monday
from a few days stay in Boston and
Medford.
Little Della Coffin is seriously III
at the home Of her mother Mr.
Romaine Glynn.
ID G Farwell has been confined q
the house the mast few days with ar
attack Of tonsilitis.
Edgar Lord Of Claremont spent
the week end in town.
The annual installation Of Col
Preston Relief Corps was held last
Wednesday evening. Mrs Flora Cos
was installing officer. Following th'
installation a play when Wonel
Vote" was given. and l. ID Smitl
gave several "Habitant' readings
Refreshments we're served and ~
unusually pleasant time enjoyed b.
the Corps. the Post and their in
vited guests.
The united opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1881-1970, 1921-01-28
PIKE

Second Annual Ball given by Fair
lee Firemen, Wednesday Evening,
Feb. >. Good time assured to all.
Representative P w Allen is con-
fined to the house with the grip.
Miss Florence Wright has finished
her duties in the telephone office.
Arthur Knight spent the week end
in Barre.
Mrs Trinnell returned last Tues
day from an extended visit in Hol-
yoke, Mass.
ID H Tibbetts is home from the
hospital, where he has been treated
for blood poison.
Mrs Charles Glover was confined to
the house last week with the grippe.
Mrs Walter Perry Of Cliftondale,
Mass, who has been spending a few
days with her sister Mrs Charles
Glover, returned to her home Sun
day.
Several from here attended the
Grange Installation at Haverhill last
Wednesday evening.
Mrs John Craig and Miss Lillian
Craig were in Woodsville Thursday.
II f Smith left last Wednesday on
a business trip to New York, Phila-
delphia, Cleveland and Chicago.
Mr. and Mrs Arthur Pierce and
family spent Saturday night in
North Haverhill with Mrs NPierce's
parents, Mr. and Mrs Fred Partridge.
Mr. r A Shaw Of Attleboro, Mass
was in town Saturday.
II S Bryant and J B Gcvan were
in Littleton one day last week
j b Hadley Of Littleton was Z
business visitor in town one day last
week
Mr. and Mrs Allen Hollis Of Con.
cord were visitors of Mr. and Mrs
Bertram Pike Saturday and Sunday
f b Clifford Of Adrian, Mich. was
7 in town last week.
Miss Sarah Hathaway has the
humps, and is staying at the home
Of lie Knight.
/ Miss Marion X Sheridan spent the
week end at her home in Whitefeld
The Misses NJ X Sheridan. Georcis
I Hadley. Lillian Craig. Madeline
Drown and Marguerite Blank ans
I Arthur KNIGHT attended the Concert
and Ball at Woodsville Opera Hous,
slast Friday eve.
! Mrs II F Smith is visiting at Ml
Smiths parents Mr. and Mrs Geo. s
Smith, Arlington. Mess.
Miss Frances Dickehman YVES oper
ated on for appendicitis at Cottage
Hospital. Woodsville. last Wednes
day. At present writing she is doin,
as well az could be expected.
The united opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1881-1970, 1921-01-28
THE BURGLAR LAUGHS

THE BURGLAR LAUGHS
at the small metal box used for the "safe-
keeping Of valuables. He can pick it up;
carry it away, and open it at leisure. Of
ten times even the ordinary office or wall
safe is joke to him.
Don t let the burglar have a laugh at
your expense.
Rent private bOx4n this insti tuti on s
burglar-defying safe deposit vault.
NATIONAL BANK OF NEWBURY
Wells River, Vermont
The united opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1881-1970, 1921-01-28
cJar1ebR ,Hza14.Azz>x6m,
After Stock Taking !

We have placed on sale 10 Silk Poplin
Dresses, shades, Navy Blue, Brown, Taupe,
Black and Grey.
Former prices $3.50 at $lO.25. 10
Dresses at $3.50, former prices $500.
Ladies Coats, former prices $500 now ST.
so. One small lot of coats 1919 style at ST.
so your choice.
ChildrenS coats at $500.
All our odds and ends in Childrens
Underwear; these include union suits at Csc
per garment.
Bingham Dresses, former prices $500,
5000, and $500, your choice at just half
price.
rs doz. extra heavy Women's Black
Hose at Csc per pair.
One lot of Ladies' Boots, all small sizes,
former prices SIS, your choice at Sl9S.
Our racks are full of Ladies' Skirts.
These we will make a so per cent reduction.
Now these are genuine bargains. No
fictitious values, Ca mark up, and then a
rs per cent disCOunt). You come early and
you will find what we advertise We are
bound to clean up our stock OF Sweaters,
Heavy Underwear, MaCkinaws and Sheep
Lined Coats, and you will find that you can
save money by calling on HALE & SON.
COngoleum Rugs and Art Squares.
claane4DHae SS;Sen7
aanzzKzHEzzEz
The united opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1881-1970, 1921-01-28
WEST NEWBURY.

Mr. A D Allen of Hammond, Ind
is spending a few days with his
uncle A F Allen He intends to re-
turn about the middle of March, ac'
companied by his uncle, after visit
ing his sister and relatives in Boston
] F Bagley has just received
letter from his cousin in Washing
ton, near Tacoma, saying there is nc
snow but plenty of rain, and many
out of work.
Those who went to East Corinth to
attend the Poverty Supper say that
it was fine, and many of them got
fined. Not so much poverty in it
after al, judging from the amount
Of money taken in for the benefit OF
the church.
Thomas Eastman is chopping wood
for Frank Bagley When Tom swings
the axe something has got to drop.
Ray Currier did not have to go to
court after all. He is cutting Ice,
and taking in a good crop.
VIM. Chapman finished saving wood
for Frank Bagley last Saturday Hav-
ing started the machine on the 30th
of November last, he has some wood
pile.
Church Notes.
w. ]. Mcneil, Pastor.
Sunday morning services at l045.
Sunday School at noon. Topic:
"Jesus Greeted as King"
Christian Endeavor at 7.30 in the
parsonage. Topic: christian En-
deavor Accomplishments and Posi-
bilities. Leader, Mrs Mcneil.
Wednesday evening Prayer meet
ing at the parsonage at 7.45.
The annual church meeting was
held Tuesday D. M, Jan. Is, at the
parlor Of the T. A. hall AS well as
those present, MANY absent members
sent responses to the roll call. The
following officers were elected: Clerk,
Mrs R T Barnett; Treasurer, Mrs ] H
Rowland: Deacon, Frye d Barnett;
Deaconess. Mrs w L Carpenter and
Margaret Tyler; Standing Committee,
Mrs J H Rowland and Julia Johnson;
Trustees, A A Carleton and Mrs John
Tyler.
Immediately after the church
meeting was the church society, in
which. Mrs r f Barnet was elected
President; A A Carleton, Clerk; and
Mrs G L Tyler, Treasurer of the
Prudential Committee, on which are,
FRYE Barnett, John Tyler, Mrs G l.
Tyler; Thomas Haldahe and John
Layton. After adjourning refresh
ments were served, that were much
enioved by all.
The united opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1881-1970, 1921-01-28
How Big New York Grocery Firm
Keeps Down Rats.

chants. New York City; says; I'VE keen
RAT-SNAP in our cellar all the time
It keeps down rats. We buy II by the
gross. would not be without st." Far
mers use RAT-SNAP because rats pass
up all food for RAT-SNAP. Three sizes
35c. CSC; s1.25. Sold and guaranteed
by Sisco's Pharmacy.