davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1922-01-09
HARTMAN REQUIRED TO
CHOOSE WHICH ROAD HE
WILL SERVE AS DIRECTOR

Washington, Jan. 9-W. Averill
Hartman, son of the late E. H. Har-
riman, was required by an order of
the Interstate commerce commission
to resign his place either as director
of the Illinois Central railroad and
subsidiary lines, or of the Baltimore
&c Ohio Railroad Company.
Cornelius Vanderbilt, the commits
sion also held today, may retain his
directorate in the Delaware and Hud-
son, but must resign from the board
of the Illinois central and from the
board of the Missouri Pacific.
The two men were given thirty days
in which to make the selection of the
place they wish to hold.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1922-01-09
DEMPSEY'S CHALLENGER
WILL FIGHT MADDEN
IN NEW YORK FRIDAY

New York. Jan. (SpeciaO Fred
Fulton. the pallid Minneapolis plas-
terer, has finally landed an opponent.
Fulton and BARLEY Madden, the local
heavyweight. viii battle for twelve
rounds in Madison Square next Fri
dav night.
Notwithstanding the fac, Fulton
will have considerable advantage in
height and reach. il is expected he
will have his hands full with Madden.
The latter is a good hard hitter and
only recently broke Tom Gibbons
long string of knockouts by giving
he St. Paul boxer all he could attend
10 in ten rounls.
LcyinSky to Meet TunnPy
There is a titular event on the same
program. This will introduce Bat
ling Levinsky, who has been trotting
around the American light heavy
weight championship these many
years. The veteran Bat has drawn
Gene Tunney of Greenwich Village as
IN opponent.
Fay Keiser, the Cumberland Md,
fighter. and Jimmy Darcy of Califor-
mia have been paired for an eight
round EOut on the same card.
Dave Shade to BOX Brittcn
A substitution has been male in the
opponent for Jack Britton in the fiji
teen round welterweight champion
shin contest, which is scheduled for
Madison Square Garden on Jan 10
mot Jan. q as originally announced0
Dave Shade was substituted for Jack
Perry. the Pittsburgh weller. The
weights will be 147 pounds at >
o'clock on the afternoon of the con-
| test.
.Inasmuch as Shade earned a de-.
cisive victory over Perry in a recent
battle, it was decided that Shade
would he more formidable opponent
| for Britton.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1922-01-09

Fort Meade, Clearwater, DeLand,
Eustis Fort Lauderdale, Fort Pierce
Chipley, Hillsborough. Gainesville,
Gwynne. Inverness, Lake City, Lees
burg, Tallahassee, Lakeland. Largo,
Nanatco county. Madison, Miami, Mel
rose, Milton, Montverde, Key West
Monticello, Moore Haven, ew Smyrna,
Kissimmee. Orlando, Palmetto, Ocala,
Plant City Palatka, Quincy. Pensa-
cola. Panama City. st. Petersburg,
Live Oak, Summerlin Institute, San
ford, Seabreeze, st. Augustine, Titus =
vile, Trenton, tmatilla, Walton coun-
~ Wauchula. West Palm Peach, Win
ter Haven. Winter Park and Punta
GOrda
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1922-01-09
UNIFORM LAWS COMMITTEE
MEETING In TAMPA TODAY

Tampa. Fla, Jan. 9.-Executive
committees of the American Bar AS
sociation and the National Confer
ence of Commissioners of Uniform
State Laws met here this morning
Arguments were heard from delegates
from eight cities that aspire to en-
terrain the convention of the Bar AS
sociation for 1922.
The committee on uniform laws vot-
ed appropriations for conference in
New York during the latte part of
the month on uniform chattel mort
gage laws and another for a Febru-
airy conference in Washington on uni
form aviation laws.
Selection of the convention site
will not be reached before late this
afternoon, it is understood.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1922-01-09

Both chic and practical is this de-
sign in brown and tan check flannel.
The front is cut in deep V and slashed
inward from the armholes, to be gath
cred in yoke effect The underblouse
is made of ecru wolfe, the turn-down
collar and cuffs being outlined with
narrow accordion plated frills of self
material. Medium size requires 8
yards 36-inch material for the dress
and yards 36-inch wolfe for the blouse.
Pictorial Review Dress No. 9565.
Sizes, "a to AZ inches bust. Price, IS
cents. Blouse No. 1854. Sizes, "a to
40 inches bust. Price, 80 cents.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1922-01-09

Mitchell announced today.
The six opening games of the series
will alternate between st. Petersburg,
Fla, training quarters of the Braves,
and Tampa, the spring conditioning
grounds of the Senator'S The teams
will leave for the north on April 9
On the following day at either
Charleston or Jacksonville they will
play the first of the games enroute
Other games proposed are: April A,
Columbia, S. c.; 5th. Lynchburg or
Roanoke, Va. 9Th, Norfolk; It'll, Rich
mond Sth and 9th, Washington
The pitching and catching staff of
the Braves will arrive at st. Peters
burg on March 5th. The rest of the
team is due in a week.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1922-01-09
UNIONS TO CONFER WITH
COAST LINE ON REDUCTION
OF ITS EMPLOYEES WAGES

Waycross, Ga, Jan. 9-Union labor
leaders have been summoned to Viii
mingtCn. N. c., for a conference We'd
nesday with officials of the Atlantic
Coast Line relative to a reduction of
wages Of its employees, it was said
here today. Representative of the
engineers already have had several
conferences with officials on til sub
iect.
One hundred men will be added to
the force of workmen in the Coast
Line shops here Tuesday.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1922-01-09
INACTIVE SPECIALTIES

New York, an. 9.-Shipping and in
active specialties added to their gains
at midday, as did also several of the
Junior rails such as st. Louis and
San Francisco, Toledo, st. Louis and
Western preferred, and Lake Erie &
Western preferred. Weakness was
shown by Virginia Iron, Coal and
Coke. Montana Power and the cheaper
oils
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1922-01-09
AGED JAP STATESMAN
IN CONDITION OF COMA

Toxic, Jan. S.-Marquis Okuma. the
aged statesman whose condition Of
coma led to reports of death, was
still alive at 3 o'clock this afternoon.
The death fthe Marquis had prev
iously been officially announced from
Toxic and posthumous honors had
been bestowed on him by the regent
Prince Hiohito, in the name of the
emperor.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1922-01-09
THIRTEEN GAMES ARRANGED

Boston, Jan. ~ series OF thirteen
exhibition games against the Wash
ington Americans has been arranged
for The spring training trip of the
Boston Nationals. Manager Fred
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-10-04
ToTTENvILLE

Carl Yeung, Of New Bedford,
Mass, is Waiting friends in town
for q few days.
Mrz. Charles Jensen is recovering
at the Richmond Memorial hospital
frem an operation.
Robert Fuller has been visiting
relatives in Old Bridge the past
week.
Cecil Fsdler is home frem a husi-
nssg TRIP IN the south fer the terra
cetta Germany,
John and Alfred Exstrand have
taken up their residence in Manhat-
tan for the winter.
Batter Paduani has moved his
barber shen from the lower part of
Main street to 76 Main street.
The benefit theatre party Of
Heauvais Post American Legion
with the Ladies Auxiliary at the
Balaee theatre yesterday and last
night was a success. 1--WE crowded
houses we're there last slight and
there was q goed matinee in the af=
Mas Kate Knoths has taken oyer
the maAagement Of the bakery In
AmbeY read, recently conducted by
Helm pfstfiek.
a meeting at the Ladies' Deme-
eemmittee at the fifth ward
will be held Tomorrow night at cts
isans engine hense, Amhey read
Prince Hay.
washington Geuneil. Sons and
Daughters Of Liberty, met last
night.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-10-04
CAMP FIRE GIRLS AT
ROOSEVELT EVENT

ROOSEVELT, OCT. "A cere-
monia1 meeting of the Camp Fire
Girls, was held recently at the home
of Elizabeth Clifford, who acts as
guardian for this order.
Ruth Dinsmde and Agnes Gun
derson, who earned the rank of
''Fire=Makers" Of the order, were
presented with silver bracelets,
which is a token Of second rank in
Campfire.
The following is a list of the girls
present at the last meeting: Eliza
beth Clifford, guardian; Jennie Cliff
ford, assistant guardian; Ruth and
Theima Dinsmere; Olive and Agnes
Gundersen, Bertha 0hlett, Kathryn
Counan, Frances Harrington. Marie
Cromwell, Mildred Woodruff, Louis
Pennong. Elsie and Evelyn Springer,
Agnes and Catherine Clifford, Emma
Christensen, Gunda Adoiphson aEd
Marguerite COPELAND.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-10-04
FIVE CENT fare PLANK
ADOPTED BY DEMOCRATS
CONTINUED from page 81

Continued from page 81
the public school system Of the state
as a matter of the highest civic im-
portance. We favor the extension
Of agencies for Industrial education,
including vocational and agricul-
turai education; enlarged facilities
for the training of teachers; the inn
provement of country schools aud
the institution Of night schools aud
other agencies.
Direct Primary
il has long been the desire of the
leaders OF the Republican party to
emasculate the direct primary law,
as evidenced by public speeches
made by those assuming the lead
ership OF that party.
We believe that in and through
the direct primary the people are
enabled to retain the control over
the choice of candidates and we are
oprosed to the substitution of the
convention system for the present
method.
We pledge ourselves to defeat any
ATTEMPT to modify the present Pri-
mary Law.
Inland Waterways
The proposed ship-canal across
the state of New Jersey connecting
the ports OF New York and Phila-
delphia, will be the last link in the
i~ntercoastal waterway system, ex-
tending from Maine to Florida. W.
favor early completion of this wa
terway system, and pledge our eff
forts to bring about the necessary
desperation between the state and
the federal government to the end
that the canal may be speedily con-
structed. .
Blue Sky Law
We favor the enactment of legis-
lation adequate to protect the peo-
pie of the state frem the frauds
now prevalent in the sale Of stocks,
bends and ether securities.
Oil Pollution
We realize the tremendous dam-
age to the fish and oyster indus
tries of the state and to the resorts
of the matehless New Jersey sea-
shore caused by the increasing pol
luton of the waters by oils and
other refuse. This has already re-
suited in heavy financial loss and in
the lowering of real estate values
along the coast, thus resulting in
the shifting of the burden of taxa
ton to the interior of the state,
and making the matter Of inn
mediate importance to the entire
population. We pledge our support
to the enactment of suitable reme-
dial legislation and to its enforce
ment.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-10-04
EXERCISES Of
POLICE SCHOOL
Graduating Exercises at Cur
tbs Field on Friday
Afternoon

EOTFENVILLE, Oct. 4-The
next graduating exercises of the po-
lice training school for the police
daRartment Of the city Of New York
VIII take place at Curtis field, New
Rrightpn. Friday afternoon OF this
week. Fhis is the first time the ex-
ercises have ever been held on Stat
en Ieland and the people ef the
bQfoUgh of Richmond are looking
forward to the ceremonies. There
are ? number of young men from
Staten Island in the class.
Frank Benedict, son Of Police
Sergeant Robert g. Benedict. of
Tottenville, attached to the seth
precinct station, S%tapleten, is the
only one in the class from this side
Of the island.
The exercises will include Various
mansuvers in line Of ppliee work
ana examples Of the evsry day ex-
perlHHee in the line of poiiceman's
duty. The police department band
will play and q program will be rem
dared by the Police Glse Club. MIL
itarY CAPTAIN Charles Seafieid will
haya charge Of the exercises. Mayor
HFlan, Commissioner Enright and a
number of high officials OF the pe-
lice Department are expected to be
present fer the ceremonies.
Tickets r being distributed by
precinct commanders of the four
pelice statiens en- the island for the
exercises.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-10-04
PLEASANT PLAINS

Mr.. and Mrs. Edward Norman.
Of Jersey City, have fken visiting
at Prince Bay.
Mrs. Abijah Forman, of Prince
Bay. visited her daughter, Mrs.
Theodore Wendell, of Linden. N. J.,
Sunday.
Mrs. Arthur Caspari is recovering
at the Richmond Memorial Hospital
from an operation for appendicitis.
John H. Olsen is home from At
lantic Eity, Where he attended she
convention Of the American Hospi-
tai Association.
Mr.. and Mrs. William Francis, of
Brooklyn, have been visiting rela-
tives In town the past few days.
Molly Stark Council No. 0,
Daughters Of America. met last
pight and completed arrangements
for the harvest dance to be held at
Amicitia hall Friday, October 13.
Thomas knight, Of Prince Bay
road. got off with a suspended sen
tence in the second district court
yesterday for falling to have an op-
orators license when held up.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-10-04
PLAN FOR BIG DANCE

SOUTH AMB0Y. Oct. 4-The
members Of the ItaIo-American So
ciety are completing plans for a
montrous dance to be given Oct. II,
the eve of Columbus Day. The
plans include the appearance of a
fifteen piece musical combination
with a large variety of the latest
steps.
These in charge have announced
that ladies will be tadmitted free
to the dance. Plans for TIE deeora-
ton of the High School auditorium
ire being discussed at this time.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-10-04

simple system proposed by Ameri-
can representatives in 10aS, and ac-
celted at international conferences.
It will be the result of ear of eff
fort by map makers who have de-
sired a system of carography where
by the same scale of distances could
be used in a world map, with letter.
ing ard symbols uniform. The Am
erican map is expected to be com
pleted in ten or twelve years.
Each country will map the terri
tories and waters under its own jur-
isdiction and the Geological Survey
of the United States Interior I,spart-
ment is making the maps of this
country.
The globe is to be divided into
1919 sections. Each section is des-
ignated by a distinctive letter and
number combination, in addition to
a name derived from the locality
mapped. Each sheet, covering pms
section, will cover six degrees of
longitude and four degrees of lati-
tude. The sheets are numbered from
/ to so, beginning at the 180th me-
ridian Of longitude and girdling the
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-10-04
ALFRED GRAY MARRIED
TO MANHATTAN GIRL

ToTFENVILLE, Oct. 4.-Alfred
Gray, son Of Mr.. and Mrs. George
". Gray. of Elliott avenue, TOT
tenvile, ana Miss Emily zust,
d&pehter OF Mr.. and Mrs. John
Zust, Of 42S West Fe%rty=fpurth
street Manhattan, were married at
5:S8 e'eieck Monday night at the
1Knox Memorial EoIegiate church
Ferty-frss street, Manhattan.
ceremony was psrformsa by
Fury. b. 81. pastor Of the church,
the presence Of a number Of
|frsends and relatives. Miss Barbara
MauJAe, Of Manhattan, was maid of
honor, and Everett u. La Forge, Of
F~pttenvile, was best man. Pfofes-
2 5gseph E. B9nnelly played Lob
engrin's wedding march as the
brfdal couple entered the church
The bride, who was given away
ty her brother, George r. Zust, was
beeomingly gowned in creme net
and lace and she carried . shower
b69EgAet Of roses and lilies OF the
valley. The maid of honor wore
ODD rose and gray and carried .
csrsM a t tx sri spsSs' pa atssf ana Ins
euests Adjourned to the Hotel Bres-
I'm, where an elaborate dinner was
served. A reception followed at the
h9nae Of the BRIDES parents, after
Wh1ch the bride and groom left for
q wedding tour to Chicago, St.
Louis. and other points west. On
their return they will be at home
to their friends at 42S West Forty
fourth street, apartment No. 3. Mr..
Gray Is well known on the island,
having resided here for the past
twenty years. He is connected with
several fFaternities, and served in
the 2: s: Navy during the war. lie
! e1nplegea by the Pennsylvania
NIL Gray, formerly of wood
cliff. n. j, is prominent in church
aud seeial affairs, and until recent
~ held a responsible seeretarial po-
sitien with the Bigelow, Hartford
CARPET Company. Of New York.
Her business associates presented
her with a handsome chest of sill
yer. The couple received many
beautiful gifts.
Ameng the guests present were
Mrs. Walter zust, Of Chicago; Mrs.
Il. Miller, Holland. Mich; Mr.. and
Mira. q. F. KeightIey, Of Miami,
Fla; Mrs. Flager and Mrs. white,
OF Paterson; Miss Clara Alder,
WeodcliH on the Hudson; Mrs.
HelaR Ruchmaster, White Plains;
Jgliua- Gerhard, Rockawag Beach;
MI. and Mrs.. Geerge w. Gray, Tct-
tenvil4e: Mr.. and Mrs. Alfred John
son, TottenViile; Mr.. and Mrs. Jehn
zgst and Miss Jean Schneider, Of
Manhattan
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-10-04
INSURANCE MEN
At CONVENTION

HOT SPRINGS, Ark, Oct, 4--al
s sdrds of aa%alid lea Oh and bust
Through, the need Of Legislation will
tasa the Ai aaiio rssl9 asloe siei q II,
.sursase Agents, toia delegates to
the convention of that organlza'ieN
here today.
II believe it is no more prastieai
to leglislate a qualification code ihso
the American ageneF system thah
1t has been to enforce volstead pro-
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-10-04

h1Dition upon the American public.
real objective in legislative
SHttoi ls seldom gained.
III higher standards are bred
m.lnin us, they will be a natural
uevelopment. If they are grated
oFon u.s. they will always be an ap-
normal growth.
l advocate the plan of requiring
Tns yea apprenticeship in an estab-
lISnea agency before a license is
sIanted. Apprentices could carry
On the detail work of the agency
uurlhg h period of preparation
ana would finally go forth to sell in
Surance by knowledge and not by
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-10-04
Rev. John II. Clark

TOFTENVILLE. Oct. 4:-Rev.
J9hn H. Clark, a retired minister
from up New York State, died Sun
day at the home of his daughter,
Mrs. Charles Wagner, No. / Swiner-
ton avenue. Besides Mrs. Wagner,
be is survived by a son, John CLARK,
Jr., of Leonia, N. ]. The funeral
was held at $3.50 o'clock yesterday
afternoon from the home Of his
daughter. Rev George whitehead,
Of IT. Paul's Methodist church. and
Rev: Oscar J.. Joseph, OF Bethel
Methedist church. officiated. The
interWent win be held at Reese
vile, N. Y.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-10-04

globe to the eastward; and are let
tered from A to v. perth ana south,
With the equator asa starting peint.
r to be shown in circular sections
from the S8th parallel of latitude,
and lettered Z-North and Z-South.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-10-04
new MAP OF WORLD IS
PREPARED BY AMERICA

WASHINGTON, Oct. 4.-Unele
sam is slowly progressing en- q new
mar Of the country, to be a part OF
a new world map, based Upon a
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-10-04

and coughs and throat troubles. This
prescription is guaranteed free from
alcohol or dangerous drugs and is
all pure food and nourishmsEt.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-10-04
Serious Trouble

Many people do.
not realize the grave
danger they are in
when they neglect a
c old. Neglected
coids suiekiy lead to
pneumonia and 9TH
er serious and often
fatal illness.
A cold should se
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-10-04
Colds
That
Hang On
Form
Real
DANCE:

treated at its
very first ap-
~pearance and
t h e b st
Treatment is
Father Johns
NJ e dicin e
which a $
had a history
of More than
sixty . re
years success
treating colds
Hyder Alaska miner., 1922-04-05
STATEMENT

Of the Ownership, Management etc. Required by the Act of Congress of Aug ust "A, 1912.
 Of the Hyder Alaska Miner. published weekly at Hyder. Alaska, for April 1, 1921 Territory of Alaska Precinct of Hyder %
 Before me, notary public in and for the Territory and precinct aforesaid. per sonally appeared W. R. Hull who, hav- ing been sworn according to law, deposes and says that he is the editor of the Fly der Alaska Miner and that the following is. to the best of his knowledge and be- lief, true statement of the ownership, management etc of the aforesaid publi- cation for the date shown in the above caption. required by the Act of August "A. 1912. embodied in section AZ. Postal Laws and Regulations. to wit:
 That the names and addresses of the publisher. editor. managing editor and business manager are: Publisher. W. RHull, Hyder, Alaska. Editor, w W.R.Hull, Hyder Alaska. Managing editor, W.R Hull. Fly der. Alaska Business manager, W.RHull. Hyder, AL aska.
 That the owner is J. K. Green, Hyder, Alaska.
 W. R. Hull
 Sworn to and subscribed before me this Sth day of April, 1922.
 (SEAL) c. H. Sundmacher.
 My commission expires March IF, 1924.
Hyder Alaska miner., 1922-04-05
Restaurant

Scrambled eggs" ordered a cus- toner in the new cafe.
 Milk toast" murmured his com panion, who was not feeling well.
 Scramble two and graveyard stew" sang the waitress.
 Here corrected the second man, T want milk toast"
 You'll get it," replied the girl. That's what they call milk toast down in the States where I worked"
 The two customers held a confer ence and decided to put one over" on the waitress. The first wanted a glass of milk, and the second a cup of black coffee.
 When the girl appeared to put a set up" of the restaurant artillery in front of the men the second man gave the following order: "A bottle of lacteal fluid for my friend, and a scuttle of Java with no sea foam
Hyder Alaska miner., 1922-04-05
Not 2 vcter

'YouS dog is g thorobred, isn't he? Have you had him registeredg'
 No, l don't see any sense to having him registered. He couldn't vote"
Hyder Alaska miner., 1922-04-05
for me-

for me-
 Chalk one an' a dipper of ink shouted the girl without grinning.
Hyder Alaska miner., 1922-04-05
Dan Sutherland For Delegate to Congress

Asks the voters of Alaska to en- dOrse his record of the past year in Congress, by voting for his re-nomination at the Republican primary on April 25, 1922.
 Delegate Sutherland has diEi- gently and persistently sought to secure enactment of legisla- ton that would be for the benefit of all the people of Alaska and aid in the development of the Territory.
New-York tribune., 1922-09-24

will find every kind of china service priced
according to the fair values for which
Ovington's have always been famed.
Dinner sets, tea sets, coffee SETS break
fast sets, salad sets-china for every and
any occasion is here at New York's pre-
mier china shop
New-York tribune., 1922-09-24
China Services for Autumn
Entertaining

WITH the beginning of another season
III town, with luncheons, teas and dinners,
it is natural that hostesses should turn a
critical eye over their china equipment.
To aid them in replenishing their cab
inets, we are making this September
month of china, and on our third floor you
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1922-08-31
Piknikiink0n

a kovetkez6 nemes lelkek fejtet-
tex XII olyan buzg6sagot, melynek
koszonhetjiik a nagy sikert.
10th Paine, Macy Peterne, Ba-
tari Andrashe, Kopacsi Janosne,
Poznar Janosne, Szakacs Lajosne,
Szulligan Janosne, Veres Ignacns,
tovabba T0r0k Sander es Kantor
Daniel, az egyhaz el6ljar6ival
egyetemben.
Ez uton is Tegszivesebb k0szo-
netiinket fejezziik ki faradozasuk-
ert, valamint azoknak is, akik
akar penz, akar mas ajandekok-
kal jarultak az egyhaz piknikjs.
mex sikerehez. A vegleges elszi-
lmolas szerint a tiszta jovedelem
PIG dollar es 80 cent. Ismetelten
koszonjiik az adakozoknak is, .
Observation-Disclosures is s akik fara-
doztak az egyhaz erdekeben szives
aldozatkeszsegukert.
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1922-08-31
A NYAR BEALLTAvAL T0BB
TALC SZUKSEGES

Az eb nyelveben, az ember tes-
teben izzad. A nyar Zorro nap
jain Tale felfrissit hasznalot
hiis, kenyelmes allapotban tartja
A bebinek fiirdes utan, a ferfi.
mex borotvalkozas utan, ugyszin-
ten a teugerparton tartozkod6k
napsiitotte karjain, vallan es lab
szaraint talc-por, kelfemes erzest
biztosit. Els valamennyi talcum-
por k0z0tt a hires COLGATE &
GO. ceg keszitmenyenek van a
legjobb hirneve. A COLGATE
TAI,C POROK a legval alogatottabb
anyagokb6l kesziilnek,, a legna-
gyobb gonddal, szakert6k gyakor-
lott kezei altal. Eek a porok c,-
|ragadoan vannak parfiimirozva es
hatasosan rothadast-akad dalyozok.
A COLGATE TALC POROK
minden gy6gyszertarban es de-
partment kereskedesben kapha-
t6k. A talcum-porok b6seges hasz
nalata el6mozditja a kenyelmet
forr6 nyari napokon.