davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1921-04-28
Notes on the Conference

Rev. Clarence True Wilson. ~ d..
left last evening for his home in Wash
ington. ID. G.. 80 a. 20 b. able 70 attend
the hearing Of bill which provides for
an amendment for the Nolstead act OK
tending prohibition ia the Philippine
islands and 10 any place where the
United States flies its far. Dr. Wilson
Is q member of the committee which
drew the bill up.
Bishop Hughes who gives ms lesturr
on The Biography az BOY AZ the
Holding churrh tonight j. 1s-'gniEed
as one of the greatest pulpit orators 81
the azv. This lecture + the only fes !
ture 60 which - admission fss il
Changed
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1921-04-28
URGED TO FORM MILITIA CO.
Barre Post Received Suggestion from
William Barclay.

The Smoker" held at the American
Legion clubhouse ON Church street las
evening, though the last one of thi
season, was by no means the least
much rather the best yet. About Il
members, and good representation o.
the Spanish American war veterans, as
sembled at the club to witness foul
fast boxing bouts between Peter Nor
gan and A. Henry. doc" Avery and
Paul Giacherio, Ralph oliver and Alex
Paul, and Charles Mccarthy and Les
lie Wilson.
The program opened. however, with
brief address by William Barclay
president of the Barclay Bros. granite
manufacturing plant. who urged the
lads to form National Guard com
pany so that the city might make a
requisition on the state for the $50,
600 appropriation to build an armory,
which as Mr.. Barclay explained, is one
of the big missing links in Barre 5
life. He urged that the Legion take
some action toward this end, and, be
ing a representative of the Barre Board
of Trade, assured them that the board
would do everything in its power to
assist in accomplishing this end
The appropriations from the state
for such purposes are spoken for as
far ahead as 1923, but with concerted
and immediate action, Mr.. Barclay be-
lieved the 1929 appropriation could be
secured by Barre. The state will not
appropriate money for such purposes
until it is certain that a permanent
company has been organized. Thus
Barre would have two years to harbor
an organized company. Meanwhile
quarters for drilling, etc. would have
to be found Mr.. Barclay further in
formed them that Adiutant General H.
I. Johnson had agreed to assist in any
way he could, either in. the organiza-
tion Of the company or securing the
appropriation.
The idea was well received by the
Legion lads and discussed among them
during the evenings program.
Between the bouts James Booth, a
Scotch comedian and imitator of Harry
Lauder, gave songs and a monologue;
Mason Pierce and Alex Smith respond
"a W if' luNNAN Jpi hONdl SOAbH uullilE
he intermission of bouts. and group
singing with John Glib at the piano
made the evening an exceedingly SO
'iahle event.
Following the entertainment pro
gram Commander Alex Straiton an
bounced that Barre post proposes to
-isit their comrades in Graniteyille week |
lfter next. quite probably Thursday
'yening. May r. AT this time mem
,ers Of the post win journey to the
hill" in automobiles to meet the
and Websteryille ex-serv.
&c men and enjoy an evening of good |
fellowship with them.
Chow call' came instantly at the
onclusion Of Commander Straiton's
announcement whereupon all filed to
he end Of the hall to receive the Ital-
an lunch awaiting them.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1921-04-28
TALK'OF THE TOWN

The property in Williamstown known
as tile George Earl place, and consisting
of buildings and 32 acres of land. wasl
sold yesterday by the d. A. Perry Real
Estate agency for Mrs. Emma Earl e1
kthis city 10 o. ). Emerson of Williams
town. Mn Emerson made the invest \
ment for a home and win occupy tho
place Immediately.
W r. Howland. the monument erect
tor. has lust returned from Paterson
y. J.. where he recently completed
setting large Barre granite memo
riaD shaft for a silk manufacturer %
that city The monument was cud
by the Central Granite c.. Of this citvf
and the buyer expressed satisfaction
at the workmanship The. shaft towersz
36 feet in the air, set on a l0-foo5
base.
Sergeant Edd "Rcecc" Chrisman wa
run over bv Buick autonobile con
tanning nine people last evening abos-
: 30 IN front " the Barre opera house
the front and rear wheels passing Al
rectlv over bis chest vet he sustained
neither broken rib nor marred skim
In fact, he jumped right up and bowe,
TO the audience. for he had Just per
formed one of his marvellous strengt
feat- which De- j. accustomed 20 do wit &
the I.aruc Elwyn Co. with which a
travels a. an actor a throng Of sew
cral hundred people had assembled il
front u thr theatre "a scc this fea
performed.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1921-04-28
LOST ON DISPUTED POINT.
Goddard Claims Dartmouth Freshman
Win Not Justified. 3

Goddard seminary lost to the Dart
mouth freshmen yesterday afternoon
al Hanover, n H., 3 TO ,, the deciding
score Of the freshmen's tally coming
in the ninth as result of decision
made by Umpire Eddie Chevlin, the
welterweight prize fighter and boxing
coach at Dartmouth The decision was
protested by the seminary coach and
PLAYERS as the score was made on a
fly ball 10 left field which the fielder
caught for the second out. The rum
ner had lead off third base when thel
Av ball left the bat and scored at thel
plate without returning 10 the sack.
Coach Tesreau of the Dartmouth
varsity team declared to Principal Da-
vison that the decision was unjust, byti
Umpire Cheyln refused to change his
decision
Polli pitched the entire game and all
lowed but six hits. with Vanotti as his
maiustay behind the plate. Murphy,
the freshman pitcher. was touched for
but three hits, one Of which was a 4
three bagger BY Polli. who scored both
runs for the seminary getting the sec-
ond after being passed, a sacrifice hit
by Woodland. and another by Conley.
Score by inning,
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1921-04-28

The Little Dry Goods Store Cottage
street. will be closed from $50 Thurs
day night until O'Clock Saturday
night-adv.
The mission circle ~ the Universal.
ist church viii meet al the parish room
To- morrow fFridayl afternoon al $50
o'clock VIII members please bring
mite boxes!
In the Knights Of Columbus hall on
Tuesday evening a very ENJOYABLE joint
social and dance was eninyed by mem
bers of the Barre council Of the Knight
Of Columbus ami the local division 81
the Ancient Order Of Hiberuians With
Collrf orchestra supplying music.
adapted "a square dances ss well e.
the modern steps, the gathering 81
nearly i0O men and women swayed
galv aheu- until well past midnight
Refreshments sezrd by the two c1m-
uitteeS proved the eficieucv 60 the
committeeman. who spared rs expen-s
in lshor or money ID make the event
ths bss1PQssible.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1921-04-28
MEMORIAL SERVICE
Held Wednesday Afternoon, Rev Wal
ter H Could Preacher.

]
AT 2:3O o'clock a memorial service
was held in tribute 10 those pastors
and the wives Of pastors who AT any
time belonged to the Vermont confer.
ence and who have died during the
past year. This year the name of only
\ one pastor appeared on the list. that
of Rev. +. A. Woodwork, late of Bel
lows Falls. Five wives of pastors were
also included on the list: Mrs. Nellie
! ClRpp of Concord, y. H.; Elizabeth
NJ Forrest of Northampton, Mass. !:
Ellen f. Granger Of st. Johnsbury Cen
ter: Elizabeth G. Macdonald of West
Berkshire. and Mre. c. S Nutter of
Melrose Highlands, Mass. Rev. w J.
MacFarland Of Iyndonville presided at
the altar.
The order Of service was as follows:
Hymn, 20. God Our Help in Ages
PAST scripture lesson, Rev W. B.
Dukeshire of Enosburg Falls; prayer,
Rev. o. J. Anderson of Bradford: solo.
Mrs. Harry Fisher; hymn, Servant Of
God, Well Done sermon. Rev Walter
II. Gould of Cambridge: PRAYER. Bish-
op Edwin II. Hughes, D. d., Ii D., of
Boston: hymn, There l. Land Of
Pure Delight benediction.
Rev Gould chose his text from
Psalm lO7 80. BY means of various ex-
amples, many taken from the rural
scenes and experiences. he went ahead
in the first part to show the superior
ity Of spirit over matter The idea that
the spirit Of man can conquer anv oh.
ject Of matter minus spirit. He went
ahead to show that the statement that
man can live in hut one world AT time
was wrong He believed and he wefA
ahead to verify his belief with sub
stantisl illustrations that man lived
in more than one world that IL would
be impossible TO live in one world with. |
out some aid physical or inspiratinnaI !
from some other. The sailor At sea. he |
explained directed his course bv the |
stars. The farmer at home watched his |
crops grow from Seeding TO a rich |
harvest through the benefits Of rain |
and sunshine which came from some |
" here outside the realm Of this moth |
er earth.
IN closing the speaker indulged in
? few "reminiscences on those in whose 4
memory the service was given. Inas-
much as Ne vas intimately acquainted
with most Of them his short euIogy on
each q them involved an that il possi-
BY could of things good.
To-uight's and To-morruv's Program
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1921-04-28
HURT BY BULL.
North Danville Farmer Badly Hurt but
Will Recover.


St Jahnsbury April 2s Frank Len
roos, 4 farmer of North DaaNille. mar.
rowly escaped being gored 20 death
by a bull on his farm Monday when
the Animal attacked him while he was
engaged in cleaning the creatures
manger The animals horn penetrated
under its victim, chin, making deep
laceratinns
Although bleeding profusely from
his wounds. Mr. tenroos, managed TO
extricate himself from his dangerous
position He hitshed up his team and
drove a distances of three miles to the
village. where he was given first aid
by DR. Christian Peterson and later
taken 10 ST. Johnsbury by automobile
where his wound wa, dressed By Dr.
John NJ Allen.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1921-04-28
LICENSE SUSPENDED.
Anselmo Stefanazzi of Barre, Who Was
in Accident Sunday

IN ASGluEHl OuNudys
Secretary Of State Black to-day su,
pended the automobile operators H.
cense Of Anselmo Stefanazzi of Barr,
for alleged careless driving and also
that OF c. II. Cheney Of Swanton for
alleged intoXication The former was
in an accident on the Northfeld- Mont
peler road early Sunday morning when
G. Manini was seriously injured
Secretary Black has also received re-
ports Of two convictions in st. Albans
city court w D. Wright of Fairfield,
who was fined 500 for changing the
number plates from one car TO anoth-
er and running the latter; aud Bert
Cheney who was fined $50 for being
convicted Of operating a car when in
toXicated.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1921-04-28

eut. were present u S planned that
the state shall take over tho admins
tration Nav D 4 change in the form 4
accounts aud other matters we're con
.idereL
~ ard Nrs. y W6ch II North
fe'd werr local visitors yesterday aft !
erurun-
sullivan ard y EaVif 81 the
C srtral Vermont railway were n the
drv Fr=erday afteruoan on ra5lrosd
maz&
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1921-04-28

went on and mentioned several exam
pies where the home missions and
church extension board were getting
hopeful results.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1921-04-28

Vermont Methodist Con-
ference Is Told That the
Rural Church Consti-
tutes a Great Problem of
the Church-Aid From
Large Churches Is Sug-
gested.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1921-04-28

To-night's and To-morruv's Program.
s-3o 2. m thursday. anniversary
q the kcard Of educztion. Rev Rohert
The Pickens sentinel. (Pickens, S.C.) 1911-2016, 1921-08-25
AROUND PETERS CREEK.
Many congratulations.

Revival services closed at Peters
Creek on last night. A large crowd
attended each service and every one
seemed to enjoy the services SO
much, Rcv Chas. Gamer, of Union,
did the preaching.
Miss Ina Wcisner, of Lorenlain
Inn, spent last week with her sister
Of this place.
\ large crowd attended the bap-
!lzing yesterday afternoon, consid-
ering the rain.
Miss Bertha Hill, of Greenvillc, is
spending some time with her cousin,
Miss Nathalee Sammons, of this
place.
Fox hunting seems to be the order
or the day in this section, as YOU can
hear the dogs voices ringing
throughout the community.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. A. Whitmire, of
Greenville, spent week recently
with the formers mother, Mrs. V.
G. Whitmire.
We hear that the wedding bells
are going to ring some time soon.
Miss WofFord was with us during
the meeting for short while.
Every one seemed to enjoy her talks
SO much
w haven't had the B. Y. p. U.
regular on account of the meetings,
though from now on the public is
most cordially invited to attend
every Sunday night at 500 O'clock.
The Pickens sentinel. (Pickens, S.C.) 1911-2016, 1921-08-25
FROM cATEEcHEE.

On last Wednesday, the 10th inst.
while the luminous rays of the sun
from the beautiful blue sky almost
hurt ones eyes and pleasant breeze
from the north was stirring. which
made the day an ideal one, the cars
and vehicles from every direction
began to stop at the beautiful home
of Mr.. T. II. Holiday. The first car
to arrive about $3.50 a. m. contained
the family of Mr.. Grafton Holiday,
OF Easley, a son Of Mi. and Mrs. r.
Fl. Holiday. Of course Mr.. Holli-
day never thought anything strange
of his sons visit, but in few min
utes two more of his sons and their
families drove up. BY this time the
relatives and friends of Mr.. Holiday
from various parts Of the county and
from the towns of Easley, Liberty,
WILLIAMSON and Central began to
gather. At first Mr.. Holiday was
completely dumbfounded OF course
ne was accustomed to having his
relatives and friends to visit him, but
not in such large numbers. After
inviting in and shaking hands with
several of those who had arrived
first, Mr.. Holiday made inquiry of
MS sons as to this extraordinary
gathering, when he was told to stop
ana think for a few minutes. The
1ather of this home then happ encd
TO think it was his siXty-third birth
day and the next day, Thursday, was
his forticth marriage anniversary
and his sons had taken advantage
OF the two occasions and run a sur
prise on the father and mother
By twelve o'clock there were BE-
tween 200 and $50 people present.
An hour or two in the forenoon was
spent in an old time seven up mar
bic game in which both old and
young taken part. 1t was amusing
to hear those old fellows holler.
fat" kicks seven feet" "no fudp-
lng," etc. These games were eniov-
ed by Messrs. r. G. Gaines, H. r.
Seaborn, Sam Mann, Nelson Garrett
ana several others, but from the best
the writer could keep "tab" Mr.. Fl.
y. Seaborn proved to be some
marble shooter as we'll as good
salesman.
About 1880 p. M. something was
SAID about fixing table to spread
the rations on. In few minutes
table sixty feet long was prepared
and the good ladies were seen bring
ing baskets, boxes and trunks from
tne cars and vehicles and at 100 D.
m. the audience was made to stand
around the table and PHOTOGRAPHER
The Pickens sentinel. (Pickens, S.C.) 1911-2016, 1921-08-25

BENZ. Mckee "shot" the crowd with
some kind of a little instrument with
rag thrown over it. AS the writer
was not good target he got safe
distance. Of course if we had had
any intention Of being in the group
we had much rather to be in before
eating than after.
After the picture was taken Mr., r
G. Gaines invoked Gods BLESSINGS
and everybody was told to helm
themselves.
Right here we wish to saw we
never saw nicer table set or any
more of it. 1t never looked l;,a
hard times to see that table. When
everybody had eaten there w,s
enough left to feed fifty or scvcntv-
five more.
The organ was then brought ont
in the yard and some good music
made, which was led by AIr. Henry
Higgins.
1t is not out of place to say some
thing about Mr.. Holidays life both
in a financial and religious way
During tho c;vi, ~ conr.+5' Nay
Mr. HOLIDAY wa. ~ suo'',e az
ence fo, his ,,o,hn o'pe"o-
brothers ana y;.+nn 'oo',,Sei
was str;cto, ,,;,l "'' h".h y
livans Island r.h;,. 30 0n 'u'-
sort bona ., - se'>'ce' was
The Pickens sentinel. (Pickens, S.C.) 1911-2016, 1921-08-25
m" and was liable to be fol-

turn" and was liable to be fol-
lowed.
The old miller realizing with the
authority at hand once the "turn'
was ground and the "toll" paid there
would not likely be any further pro-
ceedings in the case on the part of
The loser, the old miller, j. Alonzo
Brown, N. p, of S. c., turned on the
little motor all the power it could
muster and in few minutes Mr..
Howe and Miss Ona Gilstrap were
leaving the little mill door made
man and wife and with smile on
their faces that denoted happiness.
1t gives thg officiating officer as
much pleasure to help those who
want to leave the cclibacy and try
double blesscdnss as it does a
preacher when he leads a sinner out
of darkness into light. d
The groom is son of Mr.. and
Mrs. jim Howe, of Liberty, and is a
promising young man, while his
bride is 4 daughter Of Mr.. and Mrs.
Jay Gilstrap Of Liberty, who stands
well in social life.
Many congratulations.
The Pickens sentinel. (Pickens, S.C.) 1911-2016, 1921-08-25

Dan cupid still furnishes the old
mill grinding. On last Sunday, the
list inst, about 500 p. M, Mr..
Felix Howe served notice on the old
miller that he had "turn" and
wanted the little mill to grind with
'rapidity as he had "hooked" the
The Pickens sentinel. (Pickens, S.C.) 1911-2016, 1921-08-25
ai1ed-
and he shot me

THIS TIME they were great.
FOR HERE'S what happened,
THE PHOTOGRAPHER said.
"Look THIS way, please"
AID FIELD up something.
AS HE pushed the button.
AND NO one could help.
BUT LOOK pleasant.
FOR WHAT he held up.
WAS A nice full pack.
OF THE cigarettes,
THAT SATISFY,
The Pickens sentinel. (Pickens, S.C.) 1911-2016, 1921-08-25

FIGHT up Chesterfield and
- sense the goodness of those
fine Turkish and Domestic to-,
baccos in that wonderful Ches-
tcriield blend. Taste that flavor.
SnlfF that aroma You'll regis
ter They Satisfy" You cane
help it., >
Did you know about the
Chesterfield package ofIOp
Sioux County pioneer. (Fort Yates, Sioux County, N.D.) 1914-1929, 1921-05-12
marys New Poeketbook

Mary had q new pocketbook with
coin In It. She. proudly showed It to q
friend Of the family. and man who
AdOips all children. particularly ador
able Mary When Mary was not look
ing he pu, three new coins In the
pockethook with the original one and
when Mary. found II she was SO sur.
,fised that she Jumped up and down
lpd shouted, Mother. mother. my
ioin's Matched"
Sioux County pioneer. (Fort Yates, Sioux County, N.D.) 1914-1929, 1921-05-12

County Commissioner W. R.
Chart Of north Of Morristown at
tended the County Commissioner
meeting last Friday. He was ac-
companied by his fatherinlaw, T:
K. McConkey. :,
The Pioneer wishes to be excused
this week if it appears that the u.s.
val amount Of local news is lacking.
We have been more than busy the
last week moving into our new. To-
cation BY the hotel. !.
The Denton" Of the Benton.
Packet Co, with Capt. Joe Leach
in command, arrived here Tuesday
from bismarck. bringing coal and
other supplies. Mr. Leach states
that he expects to make six more
trips before the first Of July with
government coal.
-. .f fS;,.%s.ss.as e ,i5 --'t
Sioux County pioneer. (Fort Yates, Sioux County, N.D.) 1914-1929, 1921-05-12
oear., Dead.

r. ~ = besr, oearl
."Why don't you strike Easycoin for
! ioan9" suggested Slopay.a II did"
,ighed Hardup. But he told me that
: had struck him centsless. "--Ciucin.
,ati Enquirer.
Sioux County pioneer. (Fort Yates, Sioux County, N.D.) 1914-1929, 1921-05-12

go -. - a .l''' .1.l' :. ~. =.
". r. Gieeoid left Monday for =
short stay in St. Paul.
y Jacob Froeiich was over from
Solen Friday Of last.week.
Major a.. b. Welch OF Mandan
tyirita friends here Wednesday
Atm j. NJ. Hanley- Of Mandan
was ltre last Eridav on professional
business IS '..
Basil Two Bears. Of Cannon Ball
was q busineas visitor. here the first
| Of the weak. -,
Gail Ellington Il seltridse tran,
sacted business here Wednesday af-
ternoon.
Howard Seeman If Mandan tran.
sacted business at the Court House
last Friday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Clarence Drake
have moved into Edw. S.sJohnson'',s
hcuse on the townsite.
| VIM. Molash Of selfridge was a
business visitor here Thursday
morning Of last week. $. /.
snpt. James B. Kitch returned
Saturday from Aberdeen where he:
had been attending federal co6rtss'
Mrs. Arthur, Gendron returned
Wednesday from short visit with
relatives At Estervan, Saskatclle=
wan. -
] County Commissioner ] C. Leach.
came down from Solen Yesterday to
attend the funeral here todaySo NJ.
E. Urell..
A-basket social will be given BY
the girls Of the Agency school We'd
nesday, May 25, in the school din
ming hall, Come! ;.a
Until the studio Is remodeled,
sittinss can only be made before
noon unless the day q cloudy;
EFlskE STUDIO. ADV
Wayne Howe Of Mclaughlin.
county commissio of Coraon'
county. was business visitor III,
Fort Yates last Friday s
County Commissioner G. Leach
came over froms solen last. Thurs
day to attend the meeting Of the
County Commissioners = 4
Mr.. and Mrs. Oscar NJ. Bau-
mann autoed up to Risunarck We'd
| nesday taking their little daughter
Bernardette back to the, hospital.
Anton Engel and. Matt straaser
Of selfrides were business visitorsat
the Court House last week during
the meeting Of. the Commissio toner's.
James r. Turner has enhanced
1.-THE value Of his town property by
I~s.Ef ri
fencing round his lots as well as
setting out trees. He is now paint
ling the. house.
Guy H. Houchen, Farmer at
,Bullhead, was. m Agency caller
here Wednesday He states that
crop conditions for his district
never looked more promising.
Asa Little Grow, Farmer at Can
non Ball, who has been seriously
sick here in the A sency hospital for
some time is repoetedkto be improv-
inss
States Attorney Edw. s. johnson
was.o over from sexridee the last Of
the week attending the Commission.
1ers smeetipE ard transacting other
oficial busi
Mrs! Ross Primesu left last Fri.
tday for her horne at Armour, 8. D.,
Sioux County pioneer. (Fort Yates, Sioux County, N.D.) 1914-1929, 1921-05-12
BRAND NOTICES

. Brand notices run in, this paper cost
BIO % per year. Sand in iegibie brand
drawn with ink, and give full descrip
ton. Address Pioneer, Fort Yates. N. d
Evening star., 1921-04-18
U. S. SHIPS IN ADRlATIC
TO WITHDRAW At ONCE.
NAVY HEAD ANNOUNCES

Withdrawal Of American naval
forces from the Adriatic. where the
United States has maintained
naval force since the war. is an
nounced by Secretary DENLY. The
cruisers Chattanooga and Olympia
will return to the United States to
be assigned to one or the other of
the major divisions Of the feet. De-
stroyer Division 35. consisting of
number Of new destroyers built dur
ing the war. will go to the Astatic
feet, where they will be stationed
with the forces under command of
Admiral Strauss.
Rear Admiral Philip Andrews,
who. as American high commits
sioner and senior American naval
officer in the Adriatic, represent
ed the United States in that the
ater for the past two years, will
return to this country Secretary
DENLY said the withdrawal order
was issued because Admiral An
drews' forces had completed their
work. He paid a high tribute to
the manner in which Admiral An
dreWs and his officers and men
bah performed a delicate and diff
4uIt duty.
Evening star., 1921-04-18
For Itching Torture
Use Anisepde Liquid zemo

There is one remedy that seldom
fails to stop itching torture and re-
lieve skin irritation, and that makes
the skin soft, clear and healthy.
Any druggist can supply you with
Zemo, which generally overcomes
skin diseases. Eczema, itch.
pinples, rashes, blackheads, in most
cases give way to Zemo. Frequently
minor blemishes disappear over.
night. Itching usually stops in
stantly. Zemo is a safe, antiseptie
liquid, clean, easy to use and de.
pendable. 1t costs only 3sc; an
extra large bottle, SI00. 1t will NOT
stain, is not greasy or sticky and is
positively safe for tender, sensi-
tive skins.
In skin troubles. ordinary soaps
are irritating and liable to a2gra.
vate the condition. Use Zemo SOAP.
1t is antiseptic, soothing, and
hastens the process of healing.
The e. w. Rose Co., Cleveland, O.