davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Putnam patriot., 1922-09-01
AUTO TURNS OVER,
 TWO IN HOSPITAL

Five automobile accidents were fe- corded over the weekend in Putnam and vicinity. and were due. in part. to the slippery condition of highway because ef the rainEt0rms
 The most serious misbap occurred sunday morning on the Providence road. close by the ChldreG's Homo. when ths ear of snt0ai TerueieH af Xanflc skl8ded and turned aver He received severe squeezing when ea8tht under the machine and for a tine it 1as feared that he had been internally injured This. happily Fa not the case. and in a fc9 hours he had sufficiently recovered at The Day K.mball Hospital. as 70 b. able to Ee- urn t0 hs home Two other oecH- aaats of HIs machine were also hurt Joseph ZuIka received fracture of The collar bone and his sister. Miss Blanche Zalka fboth of SoraicH1 gas severely bruised and shaEen un. but aaf seriously iu fured Hr Zulka 9as tsa8ted af the nas KimbaIl Hospital
 miss Phaneuf Not Injured
 Hi.s Laura Phane1f 7f Wilkinson sTeet w struck Sunday forenoon by f5a automobile driven by Leon T. Pratt af 477 Broadway. Providence, HhIe she aa- walking asrge- B4gbee Square. She was rot inside the white safety lanes. tha police say. Miss .phaneuf said she Has not hurt
 Sunday enlae Theodore Phauegf. father df T Laura PhaHeaf. fieafed Ia an automobile aceIdeHf fraueht ss5.h great danger. Hi ear with srv- en occupants. crashed into the iron fence on south Man street. ai the Cop of thc bank along the Sew Haven Hieht of 4ay The fence was e0nsid efably bert, but f held Che car from g0ing down the bank. perhaps 30 feet, with the possible result that someone would have been fatally hurt. The machine was extensively damaged at tHe front
 Joseph Cote's Machine In Smash-up
 The car of Joseph Cote of @ liar rIsan street was smashed up Co the eX- tent of about $50 when f skiidel on Main street and eDibded Hith q pole Sa one W8s hurt h the hap
 Sunday forenoon. while driving out t8 the Children Home, to investigate aa aceideHt near tbat place, Patrol man Eugene GihHeg and Carl Aader son. riding in Che latteHs machine. had a aa9TaW escape from au aeeIHant If rather -efieas HatuHe Ihe=seaT end of iHe machine skdded on the Iirpery fa8l and gan Iata traa Tine fender va bent and taa taaaeau dentcd. Hai neither If HHe 9uHaHf= of fhe car Ha4 hurt
Putnam patriot., 1922-09-01
ELLIOTT

StaIr. Summer If New Haven is yls- iune relatives in town.
 Mrs John Wetherbee was in Wor- lasser a few days last week
 Mss Elsie Bryden returned We'd uesday from New London, where she spent several days.
 Mrs Henry Rusack and Roy Ru- sack 0f Webster were recent guests of Mrs T $. Clapp.
 Mrs Chester Badger. who has been visiting relatives in Peacedale, R. l.. returned home Saturday
 Misses Mabel Pitts and Grace Iski- van of Hampton spent several days at Breeze Hin farm last week
 Mf and Mrs. z, Il. Paine returned on Monday from a motor trip through New Hampshire and the Berkshires
 Mrs. Clyde Hogan and daughter Frances and Mrs. Hadley of Water ford spent Monday with Mrs. Walter Bryden.
 MT and Mrs. Charles Allen and two children of wethersfeld were guests of Mr. and Mrs. Seth Kimbal OF Wednesday,
 Mir and Mrs Seth Kimball have been entertaining Mrs Kimball's ia ther. Rev Joseph kyte, and his sister, Miss F T kyte of Goshen, N Y, for a couple Of weeks.
Putnam patriot., 1922-09-01
THOMPSON TOWN TOPICS

Ms- BeFaHae Arm strong has return ed t0 syraease
 Peter ard Richard Burnett have re- turned from camp at WoIfboro.
 H- c F searls has searls Brad. ey and AHes DerriuEt7n as her guests.
 Mr John Nichols and her daugh- .erz left on Wednesday Tor Kaasas Citg
 M.. Twtchell of Hartford has been the guest 0f Miss Frances 6lney tHis week.
 The Bridge Club was delightfully."- entertained by Mrs George Harris on Tuesday
 Saturday August %. Louis Mar 6all Ream. Jr. celebrated his birth dsy 5y giving his frzt parts.
 Hamilton Paine and Putnam Liv- .agstou are home from che citizens training camp at Camp Bsvens.
 nrs Prank Decker and Mrs Hunt matarei ta Vermont on Monday to brIne Mi-s Faith Decker home from camp.
 Invitations have been received for the wedding Sept g m Wet Bowl stau. Mass. of MF Barton Cumming and Sis. Alice Lincoln H9lmes.
 i meeting of the Village Improve ment Society was held ai the library Tuesday evening 0 appoint a nomln- atIae committee to prepare slate i9 6e voted on at the annual meeting
 On Tuesday Mrs Harrison Nichols, Nrz John Nichols and Mr Kent 7f Putnam motored to Uxbridge for tea, as the guests of the Misses Ellen an1 Mary Wheelock
 Miss Lena Smith. tho faithful and efficient beekkeeper at NJ Baekus' store. leaves for Worcester on Tue dag. where she will take course in 2 business college.
 Sir Prank Whtely formerly elers far nr Baeku-. died at his home in Hazardvile Aug. 28 He leaves a aIfe. who 3a. Miss Ida Keis, and twa sons He was buried in West Ihomp- son.
 Saturday Sept and Monday Sept {. tHe handicap tournaments for tHe presidents and vice presideuts cups wiIl be played at the Golf Club Tea will Be served at the clubhouse Monday afternoon by Nrs Arthur M5H aaa Hr eHafles Nasten.
 Mrs John NienoI entertained . family parts ef F. at the Nichols t@n on sunaas. Among the out of town guest were Mir aHa Mr olin Sieb af If Webster. Hr and Hr l. l. Page. Ms Lucille Page and dis Eee
Putnam patriot., 1922-09-01
EAST THOMPSON

EiftIc Donald Clark is visiting his adparents at the parsonage.
 SIfas Joshn has been indisposed the past week. but is able to be out again.
 Mrs George swenson spent the day Wednesday with Mrs Herbert Rob bins
 sfrs. Gc1rrc B5<by took aa auto party to New London Wednesday for a days outing.
 Miss Grace sheldon was called to Webster Gore Tuesday to care for Mrs Hurlbart. who had injured her eye
 Mrs Vernon Robbins was taken % a hospital in Worcester Thursday for eXaminatiou. Mrs Annie Reed accom- panied her.
 Nh Ella Carlton returned Iues- day from a weeks vacation spent with her sons. Robert Searles in Boston and Wyman in Providence.
 Mrs. Charles Squires and children returned to Lehighten. Penn. Monday having spent the summer with Mrs SaaIres' mother. MTs Ella Hoyle.
 Roy. Frank ahaHb berlin of North Truro. Mass. ~ll preach lu the Methodist church sunday, Sept 5. Ie was former pastor here and ls ..9aHine b|s vacation at n's cottage i. NtWautic camp zfouH8. While hrre he Nill be entertained hs Mr and Mrs. Everett Huntingdon
 Rev. and Mr.. Miller, also Miss Es= clya George. returned from Wilil- mantle Monday. where theE had been attending camp meeting for che week ending Monday Others who went were Miss Ann HoyIe. Nr and Mrs F HaHHnetoa for several days Those who went for Sunday were Henry Greea. and Nrs Nafcla Sheldon, Mil- .ire4l Sheldon and Charles Miller
Putnam patriot., 1922-09-01
SPARE TIRES SHOULD BE USED
 OCCASIONALLY. SAYS DEALER

l.e -ao4 hung 90 c3 to thc troa- d-a# No8r spare tlHes a dav er ,'ea t Ieast once month. s the al- Vgl of >tT Bcroit 0f the Central Aa supply co. dealer in United stalas rlez
 We are informed chat fhe highest HutHourrz 0r rubber state that for some unknown reason rubber remains dafahlc much longer if f i= use4 ae- tpionaliy chan if it remains unused menth after month When lire does r't eet any 4se a deterioration sets .r winch pfocgg5s much less rapidly i occasionally gets a chance Co have ali {. particles stirred up by being used day or two.
 Speaking of spares. # might b. well ;o reiterate the fact that spares will last better f they are covered up so tbat The bright sunlight does not strike them
Putnam patriot., 1922-09-01

rh.0 a..-,.. slsa na. gar.
Putnam patriot., 1922-09-01
ELECT DELEGATES

A a meeting held in the chapel. Wednesday evening. Eastford Deme- erats held their caucus for eleeting convention delegates and the town committee A. M. Bowen served as moderator and Miss Edith H Wheat on clerk,
 The following delegates were elect ed State. \. M. Bowen. William Spink Congressional. Wm. Colburn, Q B Carpenter. Senatorial W O. smith Fred Spink. County. Vernon Bowen, Andrew Morse; town com mttee. \ N. Bowen. chairman Mrs. Mary Wheaton. o. 5. Carpenter, Wm.
Putnam patriot., 1922-09-01
POMFRET

WhtsHsa4 J., spent the weekend st Spring Lakee$ $. J., visit ine hs parents.
 An aceoaut of tbg Republican cau- GUS held on Tuesday afternoon will be found on another page
 NJ and Mrs Eugene Murduck of Boston have been visiting his parents. Mir and Mrs Andrew Murlock.
 Mrs Wieeins afd Miss Virgins have closed The-eurner and =gislt- Inr-In 0runquit and Gardiner Me.
 Preparation. are beiag made for fae opening of the renovated Pomfret Hall with play late m September.
 alr 8nd Mrs Robert Swain and famIv. who occupied Grcystoke for several weeks, have returned to theu home n Hartford
 pr Omzted was visitor ln town carly in the week, attending Co bust ness in connection with tne opening of Pomfrct school
 The piruic that was Ia be held Sat ur8uy by Christ church. hus been postponed for week and Is ta be held on Saturday. Sept
 Pornfret has several contestants en- tered in The Patriot Circulation Campaign. and al of them are work ine=hart far Che prizes offered
 Nf- Nafcu. N kimhall returned on Monday from Long Island. where sta peat= several days with hefsaH-' who ha5l=a house U EastHmptnn
 N-. Arthur B taFsiey. who is sreulin- fhr summer az NaFraE4nsett F.eE 4ni her sister, Mrs Philip HHk H55i of NeuhHm N. d.. were quests at Etan eafix ,H the Wees
 N R b,r N CnaaHFI Nzt Na tHderdil and NEIs Isahei't Se..at af Mamafa aueee. \ l.. aatg boon I0,e of NIf aui AiI AH @ Haftacb nd also Miss >ele t Iane
 Fte Re4 Gross ngt,Iue commute,
 -et4zrl tHe stfs yg- af Mrs F =Gyanta 4ct t- substitute uurse for Il 1mt All calls Wll D. received al
 Ri=t=rass =raem the same H be faa. Telephone 889l
 Vt and Nr.. W II Bacamore. with thrr dalchtels. Margaret and Charlotte. and au Arthur motored ta Providence sunday, where they amej their son William nd wife and went to Rocky Fojnt They ait en- Loved clam bake
 Charles van B Cushman win be am usher at inc marriage of Miss Ahcc Harding ana Robert Pell. which will take place next Thursday at che home af Mir and Mrs F Il Prince st prdc's Crossing. Mass and which President and Mfs HariiHs are eN pertyd to attend
 There has been a large acceptance of invitations for the dance and hridEc which Is to be given tomorrow eve nine at the Rose Tea Raom on The Street. formerly the Thomas S liar rison house About so people are eN- pected 70 attend Music will be fur ishcd by Wittsieia' orchestra of New Haven. beginning at o'clock, standard time Many out of town guests who win be m town for the holiday are expected Co attend
 The town schools will open on Sept 5. with the following teachers. North Grammar. F Mae Lathrop North Primary. Eva Lathrop; Center Gram mar, C F Pratt Center Primary, Imogene Smith: Abingdon Grammar.
Putnam patriot., 1922-09-01
ASHFORD

n. W-g rrowbr.iee eau spend the anter uth.
 " liaH Warren has just finished naEH- ta. 'a-est In years.
 ! Providence party hes HutaI the araee cottage af Crystal Tor z#s month af September
Putnam patriot., 1922-09-01
EAST PUTNAM

Nrs. c r. Burrill called on Mrs. C. W Place Tuesday
 Miss Madeline Gibson called on Miss Marion Hayden Tuesday.
 Miss Martha Torrey attended Alta Hawkins birthday party
Putnam patriot., 1922-09-01

More than one and one half million bales of cotton were stored in ware houses licensed by the United States Department of Agriculture during the year ending May 31.
Putnam patriot., 1922-09-01

lyn Page of Melrose. Mass.
 Hr. Alonzo steveas ef this town. veteran Of the ci War serving from 1861 to 1865. has presented 10 the library a very interesting sou veuir. a fac-simile If The Daily Cit izeH published in Nssourg iH July, 1863. printed on tse reverse side of a piece of wall papsr
 The annual benef for the Village Improvement Societg viii take place Monday evening. Ser {, at g o'clock at the town hall. This year the en- tertainment will be aeard party. Aae- tion whist or any ga you desire can be played. Tickets one dollar each can be obtained fron Mrs Dexter FL liott or at the door
 The recent book presented to the Thompson library are as follows Twelve volumes of Craig Kennedy Stories, gwen by Mss Arthur of Me chaaiesyille; Big Pezsr. by Archibald Marshall. from Ii sherman; The Cruise of the HippaaampHs by Alfred Loomis, from Mrs Coleleugh; The Vehement Flame a9 Margaret De land and Tamarls Town by Sheila Kave-Smith, from drs Decker.
 Everyone who ha#Hl Mrs Campbell
 peak at the town aall last winter when the Thompsaa Republican Wo- man Club was oreaHized. ~ill be de lighted to again hear this most stir ring speaker Thursday evening, Sept 2, ia the t#aa hall at 7-3es standard time, she RIl give a talk on "The Achievement If the Admins tration 4 election s approaching and our thought are turning to things political. everyone. but espe- ciaily the new voter. will. am sure, appreciate this rar opportunity.
 The Misses Peterson have been spending q week a. Sound View and report a delightful anne.
 Miss Marion LeHis is entertaining her cousin, Harry Aarson, from Dor chester, Mass.
 ! Mrs. Dresser spent day last week at Rocky Point, taking party of ! friends with her
 Mrs Arthur Peterson has gone to vist her parents ? New Hampshire, land sill attend the 300th anniversary celebration to be held at Hampton Falls.
 Miss Ella fouis Herriek expects 70 make a short cal # her efandmath= CT. Mrs. F Ii Hrrrk. on her return from New York, ar intends taking
 be boat for P3e d. Me. Monday evening. where -b accepted pc si.5aa as teacher # Kent. Seminary
Putnam patriot., 1922-09-01

Mfz !. F.. Chapman is entertaining Donald and Homer Seaver of Worces- ter
Putnam patriot., 1922-09-01

E -sHe N8eNauuh Famfrat laadinz Warren B GitFo Chandler, Helen { Hughes. Eliiafz. Elsie BydeH GaHH. Margaret | T hlr. music. An me al A=h. sua ate H3H=e. Ma James F. Ryan.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-09-26

<7AIlOSC IOIty years ago, Wnen MOCK island was
wee, small town the boundaries of which extend
ed only few blocks from the present business
section, NJ. & K. was started. Its naugurators had
very little capital but they had as their chief basis
for hope of success great idea. This idea was
threefold:
First, to handle only quality merchandise of
highest standard.
b. Secondly to give the very best values possible
Thirdly, to operate on a strictly one-price
basis.
Parenthetically it may be remarked that, up to
this time, such a thing as a one-prce business was
unknown except in the larger cities. NJ. & K was
thus of the first stores to attempt the three
cities
This triune idea was put into operation and
strenuousy enforced. Although it
scofed at by many merchants, although the way
was beset by many barriers never did the thought
of departing from this policy enter the minds of
the men who guided this business.
The tiny clothing store that started so inaus-
plclousy today the great institution that bears
the same name; it is one of the most exceptionally
successful business houses in the community More
remarkable, perhaps, is the fact that the same
responsible for its inception today, after forty
years, still active this concern; today, forty
years ago, they are responsible for its policies.
Naturally, then, the same principles that
brought about the original success of this store
still the principles that guide its activities. In the
men clothing department as of yore, in the
shoe and womens ready-to-wear departments
only quality merchandise is handled it is sold at
the lowest possible prices; and of course, price
to all is the memorable rule.
The great cash surplus M. & K. has accumu-
lated aids materially at present in the furherng of
this policy. For instance, buyers for this store
have just returned from an extended visit in the
eastern markets. The merchandise they pur-
chased is arriving daily. Without quoting prices
in this advertisement it is suggested that the peo
pie see what NJ. & K. buyers, aided by NJ. & K
cash. have been able to accomplish in the way of
special purchases-it is suggested that NJ. & K
values be compared with those offered elsewhere.
And the future contains much of promise, for
come what may, in years of prosperity or in years
of DEPRESSION M. & K. will staunchly cling to it's
business principles AS it held to them in the old
days when only the vision and courage Of its own
ers made operation possible will it cling to them
now and in future years when its name is familiar
to residents of the community and its reputation
for speedily discounting its bills is known to every
manufacturer engaged in producing wearables.
M. & K. has kept the faith; it is today main
tanning its standards and it will continue to build
on the foundation of fair dealing and better
merchandising
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-11-22
BELMONT, OHIO

Tho farmers Of tho Hunter commun!-
~ uro highly n)Atod over tho splendid
SUCCESS Of their Farmers Institute hold
there November 10 and II. Tho church
was fil,ed TO OVERLOOKING, both Friday
evening md Saturday afternoon, While
thoro wore NJ lcNSt $50 for tho morning
reSslun An excellent and abundant
cafeteria dinner was enjoyed NJ noon
Tho program was tno and enjoyed by
nil. Rcv. Manifold VAN chief enter
ruIncr and all appreciated HIS readings
pn.oz rud Amona. Everyone IL pleased
nY,I anxious Tor an Institute next year.
Walter Mcfarland Was husinoss
caller AZ George kemp'a ono day last
week,
Leland rerk'nH passed through thia
Vicinity Thursday evening,
The marriage OF Harold Sumhtian and
Faith Price occurred last ThuPIdaH
Mr, and Mrs, Hollis Moore and chill
dren IF pethaSda visited friends 70
i.hmpsville Friday.
Lester Travis visited at Hurry Dat
tCn's Sunday afterReaR;
stanlqy Gatten called pr Clarence
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-11-22
GOOD MORNING jDGE

Howard H. FaH.'" ",S rN''" ~
M.,,r,,,.y uc".'r H~"."'us'''", - az
i,g.,, 60 haN" H-". :sst".NE -,.',N r''
hp..~ d. .,y JU;vw....e "2 t'N'''''''''
..t1.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-11-22

,.p, yet the money Il 'h.s - not i'H
era. control. we do no: ku"" WhI' re"
era. ru.,ru. is
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-11-22
State Rights Disappearing

Things are getting I" I've entirely
700 much conferred in NaShi"Eioh' ~
rryth.nE - being frdcrahZcG. SKA"
rights. FOR which our fathers fought ;"
val!ently. are fast becoming ih'HE %
,hc INST. While We stand looking on
our liberties are being. one b. one i''N-
en- away from W..
THE most dangerous fed"ra,'zaoon'
that which Will be the most destructive
Of our liberties. Is liberalization OF tdu-
cation. When education once runs IN '"e
groove nxed by the Federal Govern
r,a,t when the Federal Government con-
,roIs orr very minds and our thoughts
,lber,y will have come 10 an end.
put tho advocates Of the blu declare
,I,, ,hcv likewise are opposed to Fed
n.,I ,nni-cl of education In a speech
rncen,lv delivered by Mr.. Towncr MN
self at the inauguration or IreS'oe,''
Elnlcy Of the Uriversity or Illinois he
stated most CInphatiCa'IN, IL - NhhH'eN-
sary TO say IN THIS presence 'AN' 'Her'
fl no effort being lnado RnEMh''" OK
Nv onvbodv To transfer control Of the
schools from the states TO the Na'o"'
,,d again. ~ must appear To every
reasonable man that there ~ II" "'-
Giro nor can there he any purpose on
the part oc tho representatives, OF III"
,;oyrrrmcnt 10 take over the control OF
tho schools.
r do not question tho honesty or tho
srr,cri,y Of MIR. Towncr. or tho adN"-
c,,os % the bill. Rut the fact ~ that
,In biU ,tsrlr, Notwithstanding IN" good
trr,c,,lons Of It's advocates and the de-
I,'ara,ions n the bill. to the contrary
'lwul. e passed. OF necess.ty from Us
VI - ,,,,,,rs h-lux hDulc this federal
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-11-22
Outlines Catholic Position


Outlines Ca'h'n0
~ regards The attack q" t4c P'N""
schools. lac said IN par:
lie; < hr we'll understood. i'tS' ~
Il1. tina; Catholics are not opposed 10
i'.r Pur.!r schools. There asa" NC
Uc!t4lurs are trying 10 he'!ouH ''' sSE"'
AMI 10 WORK upon 'Ac I''!""', 49,. 40
""'''' ~ ''s' .t'.,, ,,,nr,. =. srr,c great
~ ..,''. .t, r,lnl, school.
'0"'''"'9 "s"''''' '''' O..
'I,"u!.rS AMI anyone "'S' 20
are not J. = - '''|
Ike schools = either grossly 'S."No' 80.
"d. OF - Gc!:hrro'eE F'ns'
country oar r"p''' S'""''s' ,,.,'.,,,s,,
'"'"' 'N''"H'"" Oh 'c''e ''''' r.r-
or '"c M"I'!rI'"y 90 "'
s,"'''' i "r'"SN''H' 40 ,',,,
h!hd can DE '!"ou"T'" ~ ~ ms
!.c SCHOOLS WITHOUT ""'"E I.
Ice l" many VAlr'"S OK Wv
W. WISE "ut p|U''S S|''oo'' ho
We '"'c' U''E r"S ""' ,Ldl-
support 81 me P""',' - - ' -
,''' 81" '"N'"H '".,' ..,I .,r,,,.Is
W''',',H % ""' "N' l,,'' -, r,.,k. us
"""S va t, "'' -. ,h,,. ,..,u ms
hhIG" "''' w., nro ,,.,.rd ~ our
.,,,,,r,, .,i'.f. WIN. ,I,,. ar, our
r', ;, ,,,,,,l, os ,),cy ,ro the
v,,,. sbo,,l a..
NOW 80 ",.S,', -, ,,.,n md wish
'."' W '"''''S''' 80
'",,' W. .,.f,,. ,,,. ,,,1u,
Que .i .,.,t ,,,r,r
H'"','N ,'''','' ,,,,,,,,, ,r,,,,r,.,n,.,
W., T,.,.. ,,.'', , re-
,"t 49, ,G..,,
"Ynu NIGH, say why not leave re
UI.ou - the home. AMI :" the '"urch
and L. the Sunday school Tue lac -
that The homie Al" me '"nI'A ga" '"I
Su"dH}-Sch""l are not SUh.S'e""
GO Per Cent without Church
I, seem, ,n me rrotestau;s ought TO
I he the very last 10 make that coutCn.
zion In this country sixty per cent 81
,ur r,oplr are not affiliated with any
church. profess no particular rclIg ION.
Does no, that alone 20 IL show that the
home. ana the church and the Sunday
( school hay, not been and are not suff!C!-
cut Religion. to Ice taught effectively.
must br taught in the school with the
other branches az learning. children
must b" placed IN rel'Giousa environ
mcut. Nothing can supply the place ~
P the religious school. We are :"
3 thoroughly convinced ~ this that IN ad-
djl.un iu paying our part IN 'Ae up-kcrp
Of Tho puhl!r schools, We spend many
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-11-22
MOTHERS, Do IT.
hen the Children Cough, Rub
Mustcrole on Threats and
Chests.

10 telling how soon the symptoms
y develop into Group, or worse. And
rs when you're glad you have a
of Musterolc on hand to give
hpt relief. It does not blister.
first aid, Musterolc is excellent.
.,sands Of mothers know 1t. You
Sid keep a jar ready for instant
Is the remedy for adults. too. Re
IL sore throat. bronchitis. tonst'
II Group. stiff neck. asthma, neural
giheadache. congestion, pleurisy.
rhatlsm. lumbago. pains and aches
ot,k or joints. sprains. sore mus
clNhilblains, frosted feet and colds
Of q chest CT may prevent pneu'
me 25c and Csc, Jars and tubes.
tier than a mustard plaster
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-11-22

said tn" governor told him %G5 mines
were working to capacity on the day Ga
tn. IIcrrin disorder. Hcrr:n is located
but 4 short distance from Kansas CITY.
Wheeling Is not the only city con-
crpn,eI with tie traffic problem. SAID
the city manager. Almost every city
manager complained and attempted TO
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-11-22

Even a sick child loves tho fruit
taste Of california Fig syrup" II I
vt,ie tongue IS coated. or II your CHI
Is Es;less. cross. fevc-!sh. full OF col
or has co,.c. n teaspoonrll Will new
fall 70 open the howels. In few houI
YOU can see for yourself how thorough
il works al the CONSTIPATION. p"'so
sour bile and vase from tho tende
i,t!e bowels ard gives YOU WELL p!a
ful child again.
Millions Of mothers keep "Ca''corn
Fig Syrup" handy. Tney know a to
spoonful. today saves sick child I
morrow. Ask your druggist FOR genu"
California Fig Syrup" which has dire
lions for babies and children o. AL az
printed IN bottle. Mother. You mn
say "Cal!torn'R' or you may Set an ~
.a,!oa AZ syrup.