davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1921-08-29
A Georgetown man and his
wife auarreled as to who was
the head Of the household. She
Crowned" him with q skillet,
so he must be king. GILL.
AS TO MEAN HOOPS"

Responsive to Blue Eyes question
as to relative prowess Of Washing.
ton dancers and the identity Of the
person shaking the meanest hoof,
X. ID. c. says the following are
better than the best: Warren Rouse.
Joe Graffman, Aubrey Wright, James
Sager, Henry Brown. Howard Ellis.
Billy Ryon, Louise johnson and Net.
tie Decker.
ONE WHO KNOWS nominstes
Anna Demshaw, Bee Goodman, Mary
Clements, Msble Tesly, Buck" Wat.
son, Jimmy Nicholson and Jerry
Ripp.
j. X. is sure "Umsky" Larcombe
and Frank Newell could win any
dancing prize ever offered.
The Washington times., 1921-08-29
RUN YOURH0M
ONS0v|ETPLAN,
URGES LEADER
Don't Employ Servants; Make
tho Family Do It," Advises
Mrs. +. L. Ransome.

When the Housskeepers' Alliance
resumes its meetings for the winter
season, beginning in September. Mrs.
r. l.. Ransome. president. will have
a surprise for them. She has =
brand-new solution of the servant
problem.
Mrs. Ransome says the solution Of
the servant problem has always been
very simple. only they didn't have
anybody to tell them about II.
Make Family DO II.
Don't employ servants" says
the alliance head. Have the me~s-
bers of the family do the Homework
by a division OF labor OF household
duties. That 10 what / have to sug-
Aest.
II have listened to speakers at
meetings grow eloquent over the
servant problem. They have pro-
posed the eisht-hour law, part.time
service, and nobody ever thought of
the simplest method of all, which Is
to have the members Of the family
do the work.
1t may sound hard at first. says
Mrs. Ransome, but she reminds the
housekeeper to recall the old adage
that Many hands make light work. >
Now / have one of my daughters
do the cooking. another to do me
marketing, and so on, and my little
boy helps, too. He sweeps the pave.
ment and goes to the store. You
would be agreeably surprised at hcw
quickly and easily the Homework
gets done. And we don't have to
wonder IL the girls is coming tolay
or anything like that" continued
Mrs. Ransome.
VIII Suggest Scheme.
when the meetings are resumed IN
September, and / think we will start
about the 18th, shall bring the at.
tention of the servant problem to the
members.
The sessions OF the Housekeepers'
Alliance for the past year have been
stormy because they have revolved
about a discussion for the solution Of
the servant problem. At one point
the former president. Mrs. Rose @.
Hoes, threatened to resign when argu.
ment waved too thick.
The Washington times., 1921-08-29
IS
HALTED BY
DISEASES
Promoters Anxious to Have
Government Relinquish Ten
anoy Of Proposed Site.

Col. Robert N. Harper, chairman
of the conventions committee Of the
trade and civic organizations of
Washington, who is leading the
movement to erect in Washington in
the near future a convention hall,
will have a conference with Colonel
Sheriff., in charge Of public build
ings and grounds, tomorrow.
Wait u. s. to Vacate.
The conference is expected to get
from Colonel Sheriff. a definite prom
ise OF what will be done by the Gov
eminent to relinquish the buildings
which the committee wants to tear
down to erect the convention hall.
Colonel Harper said today that II
Colonel Sheriff. could promise that the
Government would vacate the build
in8s by January or February next.
that he would be satisfied, for In the
meantime he could make all his ar
rangements with the builder for the
erection of the edifice and also per-
feet the financial arrangements
necessary
Word has been received ny Colonel
Harper that Gen. c. G. Dawes. d.
rector OF the budget, is strongly in
ioNoi VI HdNlflS I'LL tic
activities of the different bureaus
housed under one roof.
Project Delayed.
One of the members OF the con-
vention hall committees said today
that II the Public Buildings Com
mission persisted in refusing to give
up the buildings wanted, that the
committee would select one of the
other sites offered.
1t was pointed out that If the
committee had been given the space
when they first requested it that
they could have in readiness by
November a building suitable TO
house all the clerical help needed for
the disarmament conference which
will be held at the Pan American
Bureau. The proposed building would
be in the rear Of the Pan American
building.
The Washington times., 1921-08-29
ILLINOIS MAN is NAMED
TO FOREIGN AFFAIRS BERTH

The appointment Of John A. wedda,
of Illinois, a recognized authority on
Poland and old Russia to the posi-.
ton of special adviser to the eastern
European division OF the Bureau
Of Foreign and Domestic Commerce
was announced at the Department OF
Commerce today.
Mr.. Wedda IL very we'll known in
this country through his contribu-
lions to magazines and newspapers
on eastern European economic sub
jects, particularly on Poland and old
Russia.
The Washington times., 1921-08-29
THIEVES MAKE
S1,100 HAUL At
HAbERDASHERY
200 Shirts, ~ Hats, and 60
Belts Among Articles Re-
ported Stolen.

After they had removed iron bars
from the rear window of the haber.
dashery Of Maurice .Schlosberg, 31o2
Fourteenth street northwest, last
night or this morning, thieves took
clothing and cash totaling a value OF
approximately s1,100. SchIosberg
told the police of the Tenth precinct
the robbery occurred after O'Clock
last night.
Following Is a list of the articles
taken: 200 shirts. valued at $500:
$50 silk ties, 1925; 4S collars, $40;
los pairs silk hose, $50; "a hats.
$50; 36 caps, s35: so leather belts,
$50: underwear. s21.
From the cash register SAT was
taken.
The Washington times., 1921-08-29
Sunday Times Praised
By Westinghouse as
Establishing Record

Prominent Washington business and professional men,
as well city officials spoke in glowing terms of praise
today of the enlarged and pctorally embellished
Sunday Morning Times which made its initial appearance
The popularity of this supernewspaper, exceeding in
merit contents and typographical presentment any
paper effort heretofore made in the National Capital
attesed by the fact that although thousands of additional
copies were printed to meet the anticipated greater de-
mand the entire edition sold out before 10 o'clock
Yesterday morning.
The Washington times., 1921-08-29

Times is a forward departure in Dis
trict Journalism. knowing newspaper
work as l do. / fully appreciate the
facilities necessary for the production
Of such a newspaper. / hope 1t has
come to stay"
Arthur z. Seymour, secretary Of
the Washington Chamber Of Com
merce-"The Sunday Times yester-
day was a much better plan than
has prevailed for the past several
weeks. While many Washington
ians think well of the New York
American, we believe that we were
being made the tail of the kite"
The Washington times., 1921-08-29
POLICEMAN INJURIES FOOT
WHILE CHASING BURGLAR

While climbing a fence in pursuit of
a burglar, reported to have attempted
entry at 1925 New Hampshire avenue
northwest, last night, Policeman r. F..
Shonfeld, Of the Third precinct. was
injured when an iron spike on the
fence pierced the sole of his shoe and
gashed his foot.
The wound was about an inch and a
half deep. The policeman was taken
to Emergency Hospital in a passing
automobile.
The Washington times., 1921-08-29
Man Bitten by Dog.

w. p. Carpenter. thirty years old.
Sl4 Second street northwest, was bit.
ten on the left leg by dog yesterday,
The police say the animal IL owned nv
Mrs. Becca Campbell, OF the w.rder
building, ninth and F streets north.
west. The injury was not serious
The Washington times., 1921-08-29
Yesterday morning.

Washingtonians In all stations and
walks of life seemed to manifest n
particular local pride in this super
newspaper, because II was produced
entirely in the National Capital and
demonstrated beyond peradventure
that a complete. comprehensive, fas-
cinating and absorbing metropolitan
which this country boasts, can be
gotten out with available personnel
and mocha nical facilities in the Dis
trict of Columbia. On the streets,
in church going groups, In clubs and
in homes the enlargement and typo
graphical and pictorial embellishments
OF The Sunday Morning Times was an
absorbing topic of conversation, both
yesterday and today.
Here are some OF the comments Of
Washington's leading citizens:
Inspector Clifford l.. Grant. chief Of
betectives-"The change In the sun
day Times, l am sure will meet with
great satisfaction among the people
OF Washington and the outlying sec
tons where the paper Is circulated.
The new picture section Is OF par
ticular interest and should certainly
add to the attractiveness OF the paper
Altogether. The Sunday Times is so
replete with fresh news, features and
striking editorials that II is truly up
to the metropolitan standard"
Lawrence ID. Engie, Jenifer Build.
ng.-"Yesterdsy's Sunday Times, re-
plete with features and exclusive
stories, WAS, in my opinion, the big
gest and best edition of newspaper
that has ever been published in Wash
ington. It's something that Washing
ton has long needed-a big metropolis.
tan newspaper. / wish 1t continued
success"
Grammar c. Nicol, publicity depart
ment. Internal Revenue Bureau
The fact that the Sunday Morning
Times was sold out before 10 o'clock.
bears eloquent testimony as TO what
the people OF Washington think OF this
super-newspaper. 1t was one OF the
best editions Of newspaper that /
have ever seen"
John Kelley, private secretary to
the Secretary Of the Treasury-"1t
was a mighty fine newspaper, one of
the newsiest and breeziest | ever read.
I hope the standard set by yesterdays
Times will not be lowered.
George r. Cooksey. Assistant to
the Secretary Of the Treasury-"Being
former newspa per man. OF course, l
realized the big amount of energy and
enterprise that entered into the max
ing of yesterdays Times. II was one
OF the best editions of a newspaper /
ever read"
Samuel j. Steinberger. proprietor,
Arlington Hotel-"The new Sunady
Morning Times is a splendid adver-
Using medium and is the 'newsiest
newspaper that has been published
in Washington"
Francis G. Matson, Deputy Com
missioner Of Internal Revenue
wish to congratulate the management
of The Washington Times on it's
new Sunday morning edition. 1t was
undoubtedly the biggest and best
newspaper published in the National
Capitau, and it does not surprise me
that last Sundays edition was sold
out before 10 o'clock in the morning"
George s. Watson, chief OF the
District Fire Department. think
it's a great bargain for 10 cents. i
was very much pleased with the new
Sunday Morning Times"
Roe Fulkerson, the r street pp-
tician-"The new Sunday Morning
The Washington times., 1921-08-29
HOW SHE EXPLAINED 1T.

She was the village BARRIERS widow
and he was gay sea-going old
salt. He tried to express his ad-
miration in various ways and final
ly blurted out that she was $50
trig and clipper built" The lady
Uttered and hesitated a moment.
then ventured to guess that 1t was
due to the fact that her second
husband was a barber"
PEGGY.
The Washington times., 1921-08-29
WE WONDER.

While seated in a Pullman that We
thought was moving fast,
We found that we were standing
still when another train had
past.
We wonder IL a lot OF FOLKS who
think they're on the fly,
Are only sitting watching the
world go whizzing by.
The Washington times., 1921-08-29
Will Sell Wool Surplus.

The War Department announced to-
day that approximately 5000, 900
pounds of wool will be sold at auction
in Boston on September 8.
The Washington times., 1921-08-29
TEACHERS CURIOSITY

Willie-"Pa. my teachers inter.
ested In you"
Father-"Why do you think so,"
Willie-"Why, today she told me
to sit down seven times and behave
myself and she said she wondered
what kind Of . father I had"
HARDWARE JAKE
The Washington times., 1921-08-29

The hotel keeper who coukl
sit on his inn-step had nothing
on the Ancient Mariner who
could sit on his chest and smoke
q pipe.
BURNETT ID. LUSk.
The Washington times., 1921-08-29
|Presidents Program,

10 a. m.-PhotogTaphed with
General Pershing and Colonel
Forbes.
1915 a. m.-Special committee
Of the American Farm Bureau
Federation; j. II. Howard, presi-
dent.
IL a. m.-Commissioner Davila,
of the Philippines.
1880 a. m.-Festus j. Wade.
1890 p. m.-Charles +. Pace.
The Washington times., 1921-08-29
THE FOUR AGES OF WOMAN.
KNEE AGE
ME AGE
HE AGE
WE AGE

A Chinaman was robbed of $500
We hope he has to practice economy
by reducing the number OF pins In
our returned shirts. q.
The Washington times., 1921-08-29

A soldier was crossing the Atlantic
when he suddenly felt his head
swimming and his stomach turn
turtle. He rushed to the railing
where he was confronted by a sign:
Food will win the war; don't waste
it," PUCK.
The Washington times., 1921-08-29
There Is nothing more sad
than losing yonr best friend
unless it's losing your appetite
after paying your board in ad.
vance.
POETIC TRUTHS.

OLD MILL FTLMY GOWN
VERY DARK IN TOWN
HERE'S WHERE WINDS BLOW
COUPLES SPARb SOME SHOW.
PANAMA
The Washington times., 1921-08-29
BURIED CITIES EXCAyATED.

Uncle FulIer's Hidden Cities were
easily dug up. as The Times hadn't
much time to bury them deeper.
They are as follows:
|. Sol g. SeIean-Los Angeles.
2. Fred W. Bendo-New Bedford.
3. Ester c. ROw-Worcester.
4. Hen B. DustO--South Bend.
5. Tom N. Wagnor--Morgantown.
6. Lily A. Caskett-Salt Lake City
Z. Earl n. Owens-New Orleans.
3. Grace NJ. Shrubb-Chambersb
3. Grant NJ. Rubis-Martinsbur
10. Tom w. Nilgin-Wilmington
IL. Ester v. Horp-Shreveport.
IL. Ellen II. Cower-New Rochelle.
EN-GOB.
Speedo-Whdt kind Of a car
have your
Peppo-A Venus four.
Speedo-Oh! / seei A stripped
chassis.
CONGRESS HEIGHTS.
The Washington times., 1921-08-29
Telephone Operating

is the highest class of work 1t is permanent and
pays well. Fine positions open for single young
women between the ages of Is and 25 Good
eyesigh hearing health and willingness to work the
hours assigned the essential qualifications.
Apply first floor, 722 Twelfth street northwest.
The Chesapeake and Potomac Telephone Company
The Washington times., 1921-08-29
CONGRESS HEIGHTS.
THE HUMBUGGUS SCOOTCH.

Here's a rare specimen added to
the zoe oday by DINA MITE:
The Washington times., 1921-08-29

THEY WANT A BATH BADLY.
HENRIETTA c. reports seeing
this advertisement In q newspaper:
Two SISTERS WANT WASH
ING. WILL GO ANYWHERE"
The Washington times., 1921-08-29
SHORT POEMS.

SHORT POEMS.
Bases Dust
Filled Flies
Place Is Cussed
Thrilled. Guys.
GAITHERSBURG LIZ.
The Washington times., 1921-08-29

YOU DON'T HAVE TO WAIT
Until tomorrow for complete mar.
ket reports. final sports or last
minute news. Read The Times
Pink Edition Every Day
The Washington times., 1921-08-29
Francis G. Matson, Deputy Com
missioner Of Internal Revenue-"I

George s. Watson, chief Of the
District Fire Department-'I think
it's great bargain for 10 cents. l
was very much pleased with the new
Sunday Morning Times"
Roc Fulkerson, the r street up.
tician-"The new Sunday Morning
The Washington times., 1921-08-29

Samuel j. Steinberger, proprietor.
Arlington Hotel-"The new Sunady
Morning Times is a splendid adver-
Using medium and is the 'newsiest
newspaper that has been published
in Washington"
The Washington times., 1921-08-29

THE PINK OF PERFECTIONl
Final sports, complete financial re-
ports and all the news in the Pink
Edition of The Times Every Day
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1921-08-23

master in the naval aviation corps, is
with Mrs. Russell at G. B. Fairs.
Mr.. and Mrs. Earl Hanks are stop
ping at James French's while Mr.
Hanks is working for Mr.. French.
Mrs. Fred Haynes of South Royalton
has been recent guest at the home
of her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Elmore
Goodyear.
Mrs. John Robson, Walter and Clara
Robson and friend of Burlington called
on old friends here recently.
The Wheeler reunion was held last
week Tuesday at the home of Mr. and
Mrs. Rinaldo Whittier. About 80
were present. A bountiful dinner was
served and good time was enjoyed
by all. There were three pairs Of
twins present, who had their pictures
taken.
Mr. and Mrs. Will Sprague are Wis
iting relatives at Scroon lake.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1921-08-23
AD4MANT
Mr.. and Mrs. C. H. Pike Observed 25th
Wedding Anniversary.

Mr. and Mrs. C. H. Pike observed
their 18th wedding anniversary Aug. ls
Nearly all the children and grandchild-
rem were present. A bountiful dinner
was served to 2l on the front porch of
their home, after which general good
time was enjoyed by all. Among those
from out of town were daughter, Mrs.
Beulah Hawkins, and family of East
Calais; Mrs. Cora Benjamin and two
children from Bradford; a son, Hermon
Pike, and family from East Montpelier;
Mrs Lettie Perkins and family from
Plainfield; a cousin, Mrs. Lizzie Wilson,
and husband from Montpelier. Another
son, Raymond, from Woronoco, Mass,
and daughter, Mrs. Ida Holden, of
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1921-08-23

Montpelier were unable to be present
The party broke up about 5 O'Clock
wishing the bride and groom many
years of prosperity.
Walter Smith and Mrs. King motoreo
to Williamstown and Brookield sun.
day.
Mrs Fred Drown and niece, Leona
Baldwin, have returned from a visit in
Williamstown.
B. J. Hatch motored to Aetna, n H.,
Sunday.
Henry Baldwin and family were in
Lanesboro to visit the formers father,
Nelson Baldwin. Sunday
Frederick Hume and brother, Everett
of Maiden, Mass, are visiting their
grandfather, Lee Parker.
Mary Blake has returned to her home
i'll New Hampshire. Addie Parker and
Addie Richard went with her for a
visit.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1921-08-23
ROCHESTER

Mrs. John Rsynor and four children
of Medford, Mass, are visiting her
mother, Mrs. Della Hubbard.
DR. and Mrs. J. P. Barker of Wal.
lingford, Conn, are boarding at the
Rochester inn.
Miss Clara Stevens Of Barre is spend
ing her vacation at the home Of her
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. George Stephens
Phyllis and Walter Hartman OF
Crestwood, n. Y, and Richmond Ken
ney Of New York City are guests of
DR.. and Mrs. w NJ. Huntington.
Miss Stella Boutwell, was operated
on Monday for removal of tonsils.
Rev. L. Fl. Cresey was in Boston re-
Gently TO attend summer school for ru-
raj ministers.
Alfred Swinyer met with serious
accident Monday on Ash hill and was
badly bruised.
Miss Merl Cresey is i'll with typhoid
fever
Rev. and Mrs. r. L. Garfield of
Woodstock were guests OF friends here
Sunday. Mr.. Garfield will soon return
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1921-08-23
his mission work in North Caro-

to his mission work in North Caro-
lima.
w. d. Hodgkins was in Mortified
Sunday to attend the funeral of Olive
Howe. -
Miss Mabel Hubbard of New York
City is spending her vacation with her
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. VIII Hubbard.
An automobile party, consisting of
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry H. jackson and
children and Mr.. and Mrs. James Cur
It's of Barre, were at the home of l.. j.
Spencer Sunday. Master Henry Jack
son, who has been spending the sum
mer there, returned home with them
and Mrs. l.. j. Spencer also went for a
short stay.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1921-08-23
VEST TOPSHAM
Reception Given Mr.. and Mrs. Otto
Simpson.

| NCtCptiOh oAFSh AAAs aho uAto' WV
| Simpson.
A very pleasant gathering was helc
at the hall in West Topsham last Wed
nesday evening when about so friends
and relatives from East Barre and q
| like number from East Orange anc
West Topsham met to tender Mr.. anc
| Mrs. Otto Simpson their best wishes
for prosperous and happy journey on
| the sea of matrimony, whittier they
had recently embarked.
The evening was pleasantly spent
with singing and dancing. The first
song was by w. +. Blanchard, second
by Mrs. Simpson and her sister, Miss
Arabella Blanchard. and one by Master
Eden Blanchard. All responded TO en-.
cores. Master Blanchard has a fine
voice, which only needs training, as he
grows older, TO render him place
among singers later.
Refreshments of cake and coffee were
served. One pleasant feature of the
evening was a dance, THE Piper s
Fancy" with the violin in the hands
of the old veteran las some of the older
dancers remember HIM, Mahlon Ham
ilton. He was accompanied at the piano
by his daughter, Miss Ethel Hamilton
of Massachusetts, who is spending
the summer with her father in East
Orange. Most of the music was flu
rnishbed by Mr.. and Mrs. J. Lawler of
Washington. During the time of re-
freshments, several songs were sung
by the young people from East Barre,
Mrs. Doyle at the piano. A purse of
money, as we'll as other gifts, was pre-
scented the young couple. At late
hour, all wished the happy couple good
night, and although the rain still came
down, no one regretted the effort to be
present and participate in such
thoroughly enjoyable evening.
Mrs. Simpson was the second daugh-
ter of Mr.. and Mrs. Blanchard of East
Barre, a graduate of Spaulding high
school in 1920 and for the past year a
successful teacher in East Orange.
where she still intends to teach. Mr..
Simpson is the son of Mrs and Mr..
Charles Simpson of East Orange. where
he attended school, later going to
Bradford high school.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1921-08-23
SOUTH ROYALTON
Massachusetts, Car Ran Into Charles
Southgate's Car, Damaging 1t.

Charles Southgate met with slight
auto accident Friday, near Sharon
when Massachusetts car ran into
him. None of the occupants of the care
was hurt, but Mr., Southgate's ear was
somewhat damaged.
Shelby brothers gave the play, 'Un-
Gle Toms Cabin at Knights opera
house to fair-sized crowd Wednesday
night.
Miss Doris Campbell of East Bar
nard has been visiting Miss Emma
Rowland.
Leon Pierce of Randolph was a WIS.,
itor in town the last of the week.
George Allen of Braintree, former
resident of this town, was in this vii
lage Saturday.
George r. Allen has sold his home
place in this town to Paul j. T..
Stearns of Springfield, Mass, who will
come to occupy it next spring.
John w Gibson of Sharon was in
town on business Saturday.
Mr. and Mrs. C. p Tarbell and Mr.
and Mrs. Charles Spaulding were at
Camp Billings, Fairlee, Saturday, 60
ing in the Tarbell car.
Miss Margaret Coutermarsh of Leb-
anon, N. H., was visitor at her home
here Saturday and Sunday.
Our town clock was dedicated Sat
urday evening at 7;45, when the dial
lights were turned on.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1921-08-23
HANCOCK

Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Clafin and
daughter, Pauline, have returned from
their visit TO Bennington, N. Fl.
Frank Abair is working for Carl
Eaton and Elmer Eaton for George
Farr.
Miss Clara Taylor visited relatives
in Montpelier last week.
Robert Russell, formerly quarter
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1921-08-23
INSURANCE Is a shor Cut

to quick relief. when = valuable life
is destroyed New diseases are an
bounced every night and new disasters
every morning. but insurance remains
vital service. National Iife Ins- Co. Vt
Mutual s. :. Ballard. general agent
q state street. Montpelier. Vt, George
!. Sesgsr, local agent
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1921-08-23

Manufacturers dssrbutnr invited -rs fer
81 he so-k Advertising and the Ns-sp.psrs
% ths BurvsB sf Advertisers RusnE Nee Tea
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1921-08-23

EVERY man, woman or child in this city
Lwho can read, reads some daily news
paper every day.
1t is as much habit with them as eating,
or talking, or walking.
The newspaper is their point of contact
with the outside world and with each other
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1921-08-23
ASPIRIN
Name "Bayer" on Genuine

Take Aspirin only a. told in each
package Of genuine Bayer Tablets Of
Aspirin. Then you viii be following the
directions and dosage worked out BY
physicians during p years. and proved
safe BY millions Take no chances with
substitutes. II you see the Baver Cross
on tablets. sou can take them without
fear for Colds. Headache. Neuralgia
Rheumatism. Earsche. TOothache. Lum-
baco and for Pain Handy TIN boxes %
II tablets cost few cents Druggists
also sell larger package Aspirin IS THE
trade marx 81 Bzycr Msnufscsurs q
Monoaoetioseidester Of Salicylicscid-
Adv
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1921-08-23
Her First Purchase

Butcher Will you have the chichen
dressed or undressed, madam
Mrs. Young bride-Dressed. please.
My husband is very fond of chicken
dressing--Bonton Transcript.