davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1922-08-31
BARGAINS IN BABIES

sister. and one day she came rushing
home In high excitement
"Oh, mother; come downtown
quickly" she exclaimed There are
splendid bargains in babies and you
can get one while they are cheap"
what in the world are you talking
about, my dear?" the mother asked in
establishment. Somebody must have
been playing a joke on you"
.'Truly, truly" the little girl de-
clared, jumping up and down in ca
gerness. Great big sign about It, on
the top OF the skating rink. II says,
This Week Only. Children Half
Price"
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1922-08-31
HELM Wanted.

"Wh0s thatr' asked Mr.. Jagsby, as
he paused un~eHdlly at the foot Of
the stairs ana peered up at a figure
clad in white that gazed down upon
him more In sorrow than In anger.
THE ghost of dead love-" said
Mrs. Jagsby, who was In one OF her
sentimental moods.
"Oh, thass all right" said Mr.. Jags-
by cheerfully. IL thought you were
the wife. Advance. ghost. and lead
me up these cOnfOunded steps"
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1922-08-31
What He Bought.

Smith bought business through
an agent as going concern. After
six months he failed, but took his
trouble very lightly. Meeting the
agent some time later, he said:
"Do you remember selling me a
buSlness-a going concernT'
Yes. of course do" replied the
agent.
SWELL" said Smith. cts gone"
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1922-08-31

Anarchy, Pure and Simple, Defiance of
Constituted Law and Authority

~ ACCOUNT wrrs

The Herrin massacre Of the most atrocous
assaults that has been made in this country
constitutional government, the constitutional guar
anty to every resident of the United States Of the right
to life liberty and the pursuit of happiness
Of the worst acts Of defiance TO all law and govern
ment committed in this country II that sort of
thing is to continue and to 90 unpunishcd consttu
tional government cannot endure. II the time has
come when that sort of thing can exist without pun
ishment, without vindcaon Of the law constitutional
government in this country is nearing its end That
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1922-08-31

spoken from the Chautauqua plat
form. Col. Raymond Robins gave
two addresses. "The Outlawry of
War" and as Christianity Essential
to Democratic Civilization The
latter was a marvellous address. full
Of moral and spiritual power Roger
Babson made three addresses, one on
"The Business Outlook" another on
Strikes" and third on "Tnvest.
ments." The open forum feature
after the third address revealed the
general public interest in bond and
stock investments. Fred II. Smith.
fresh from trip around the world.
asserted that the common people
without exception want peace, but
that the rulers are preparing for
war, plead for League or Associa-
ton of Nations and called on the
Christian Church to take the lead in
the preservation Of peace. Lorada
In Sculptor's Studio" and the next
Taft gave a very interesting "Hour
In a Sculptors Studio" and the next
evening gave an illustrated lecture
on American Sculpture ard Sculp-
tors"
Recognition Day was observed
August 10th. Sixty OF the class of
1922, "The Crusaders" passed thru
the Golden Gate between rows Of
Whitehead .fower-girls who strewed
golden blossoms in their path. They.
with members Of preceding classes
carrying banners, formed a process
sion to the amphitheatre, where Bis
hop Thomas Nicholson delivered a
remarkable baccalaureate address on
"Some Humanitarian Aspects of Ed
ucation.
The music Of Chautauqua, under
the ingenious mind of Professor
Smith, has had greater variety this
season than in recent years. | will
speak only of the August program.
The choir has done splendid work and
the singing of the quartet has been
delight. Mr.. Henry Vincent's or
gan interludes on Sunday afternoons
have been wonderful The sacred
song services on Sunday evenings
have been attractive and inspiring.
10 80 he hn
Detroit Symphony Orchestra. which
gave fifteen concerts, closing with a
Wagner program on Saturday eve
ming, August 10Th.
The final Community Sing and
Concert was held last Thursday
night. Professor Smith led the audi
ence in a "Hee-Haw" song. and
everyone made Donkey" of him.
self. After an evening of neighbor-
illness and good fellowship. the Chau-
tauqua family went out of the ampi-
theatre singing There's a Long,
Long Trail"
We have not attempted to take in
everything here. 1t would have been
"weariness to the flesh" Tennis,
swimming and boating have been our
chief recreations. A boat ride to
jamestown was refreshing on very
hot day. We visited the "Gulf" near
Westfeld and walked down the long,
steep "Hog Back" trail. What
wonderful reservoir it would make.
I have tried your patience long be-
fore this. We expect to tarry here
another week before we turn back to
Berea. Mr.. Burgess left this morn
ing. We all appreciate the privilege
of having Berea Cottage as rest
home. There is no better location
in Chautauqua and there is no place
so ideal for tired Berea workers.
With best regards, | am
Very sincerely yours,
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1922-08-31
jackson County Fair
Bond-Annville, Kentucky
SEPT.7,S,9,l922

You invited to attend the Jackson County Fair.
which is the best fair in Eastern Kentucky. We have
made arrangements for carloads OF solid amuse-
ments Shows of every kind Ferris wheel merry go
round and every kind OF pleasure rides games. etc.
Make this your fair Races OF exciting kind. Beauti
full floral hall. Live stock of high class Come and
meet your friends and spend THREE BIG DAYS of
pleasure. Four registered hogs and six Barred Rock
cockeels given away to those entering the gates Come
early and get it all. You need this outing in this
beautiful country among your friends.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1922-08-31
THE ROMANCE OF v.0RDS


WILL w
HISTORY. which has a habit
~ " repeating Itself. runs
true to form IN n number vt
words. rs may be- seen by the
comparison of the changes I'm
dergunS 10y pagan" and vii
lain" The former, rs We have
seen first meant dwcllcr In
village (pHgus). then n heather
villager and then q heather.
similarly. villain was urigi-
nally applied To- the Serf OF peas
ant, known as "villanus' be-
cause he was attached to the
villa or farm. In this sense II
had no opprohrlous meaning
whatever. being practically n
synonym for our word country
man" or rustic" Then, because
II was taken for granted that the
peasant would be churllSh, self
ish. dishonest. aud generally NJ
evil moral cOnditions-referring.
of course. only To the peasants
OF other days-the word began
to take ON these secondary char
acteristics, and, ut the third
step. nothing Of the meaning
which the etymology suggests
survives. The peasant Is en-
tirely lost. and the evil moral
conditions Of him who Is called
hy this name alone remain. for.
In its final stage. the epithet may
be as freely applied to the peer
as To the pauper. In fact.
thanks to popular fiction and the
even more popular screen. the
current Installation of "A VII
lain is that II u well.dressed.
black-mustached. cigarette smok
ing person. bred within the
morally cramped confines Of the
big city rather than raised In
the theoretically pure at
mosphere of the farm. Thus do
words swing around until their
meaning points in n direction
precisely opposite To that in
which they started.
90 by the wheeler syndicate. GncD
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1922-08-31
Back Numbers.

Concerning college football teams.
Too oft Il comes to pass
The man who's halfback In the neld
In way back In his class.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1922-08-31

He: Do you think as much OF your
hubby as you used to before you
were married.
She: More. ! don't see him 80
much now, so I have to think OF him.
Pueblo chieftain., 1922-01-11
SOME FLOOD GOODS

Three lots of flood Ribbon
Lot Worth up to 20c, yard ...............5<
Lot 2-Worth up to 40c, yard ...............I0c
Lot 3-Worth up to 75c, yard ..............2 .2Ot
Bias Tape in black; flood tape bolt .........5t
Flood Dress Shields, former prices up to SOC;
choice, pair ....................5C
Val Insertion u to 1-nch wide; slightly dam
aged; former prices up to 25c; choice, yard ....16
One lot of Kid Gloves, damaged; former prices
up to $780, to close out 81 90
Pueblo chieftain., 1922-01-11

When it comes to closing Millin-
cry, we do not consider for a mo-
ment the cost of the Hats. We
make them low enough to sell
them, and the buyers get rare bar
gains. Navy, black and colors.
Second floor.
Pueblo chieftain., 1922-01-11
Outing Flannel
\ Gowns

Ladies' Outing Flannel Gowns, in
pink and blue stripes; regular, S1.5O;
special ................ .S0C
Children's Outing Flannel Gowns,
pink and blue stripes; regular, $1.25;
special ................. ..,.SSC
Children's one-piece Pajamas in
Outing Flannel; ages to II; regular,
$3.50; special $50
Pueblo chieftain., 1922-01-11

36-inch black merccrized Satecn in good quality:
ward ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. 39C
36-inch Costume Velvet, navy, blue, black brown
velvet for wraps, dresses and trimming; $3.50
velvet; yard ....................... ...$2.1S
36-inch black Paon Velvet for dresses; $500
velvet: ward ................ $3.50
Hatter's Plush, in black and tangerne: $275
plush; yard ........................ LBS
Remnants of Silk, remnants Of Wool-choice,
half price.
Pueblo chieftain., 1922-01-11
Forest Mills Underwear

Chdrens neeced-ned Union Suits, high neck and Dutch
neck elbow sleeves ankle length; to regular
$1o0 to $l25 special .S0c and 9Sc
Ages 12 to 16 years special ID
Chdrcns ribbed Union Suits high neck long sleeves ankle
length; ages to 12 regular, Soc; spechl 39c
Chdrens Wool and Cotton Pants sizes 26 to 34 regular
Coo to zoe; special, half price,
Chidren's al-woo, fine ribbed Vests and
to - years. special garment ST 90
Pueblo chieftain., 1922-01-11
Biz Sale Of Women's and ChiIdrea's Underwear

Ladies' feeced Union Suits high neck long sleeves;
Dutch neck elbow sleeves; $780, 1926 values; special
garment OO
Extra heavy fcecc-ned Union Suits high neck, long
sleeves, ankle length; regular $2.35 to $275; special
ribbed Vests, high neck long sleeves Dutch neck,
elbow and band top regular $25 $50 garment
special
Fine ribbed Drawers knee and ankle length; regular ST.
$50; clearance price SSc
Ladies' fine Wool and Cotton Union Suits assorted stye
regulars $685. extra sizes $500; clearance price,
Pueblo chieftain., 1922-01-11
Silk and Wool Dresses Half and Less

Silk or Wool. A close-out at half; some Of
them arc less than half. There are IS Wool
Dresses and 20 Silk Dresses Navy, brown, black,
gray, biege and taupe; also few sport styles.
Very few women there are who will not be
convinced, once they these, that another dress
would not be amss in her wardrobe, especially at
these prices
Pueblo chieftain., 1922-01-11

Bath Robe Blankets, Two-in-One
Indian Robes, Auto Robes and Blan-
ket Comfortablcs, all go at $50 dis
count.
Pueblo chieftain., 1922-01-11

No merchant, however wise, can foretell the
weather conditions. This has been season Of
wonderful weather regular B. V. D. weather, so
to speak. Buying to date IN certain lines has been
slack and there are lines we do not wish to carry
Pueblo chieftain., 1922-01-11
HOSIERY
SPECIALS

Pure Silk Hose, in black, tan and
gold; regular, $1.25; special $50
Pure thread Silk Hose, in navy,
gray and white; extra good quail
ity; special ................40C
All-Silk full fashioned Hose, in
black and brown; extra good;
regular, $500; special ..$2.49
Children's fine ribbed Hose, In
fast black; special price, two
for .....-...............@F
Pueblo chieftain., 1922-01-11
NOTE THE PRICES ON PLUSH COATS
Handsome Coats at $33.75

Handsome Coats at $33.75
Handsome Cloth Coats. with self collars
and fur collars. The very newest styles. and
a great many were purchased at special
price. while others were reduced to make
the recent sale price of $49.5O. Now they
are 1875. and marvellous values they are.
Brown. navy. black.
Pueblo chieftain., 1922-01-11
Boys Union Suits, Sale Prices

Chalmers make; natural gray; half WOOL for to J!
all sizes in stock; clearance price A
Boys Cotton Unions, Chalmers make
For ages to 6....65c For ages to Is only. .95
Gray, ecu, whte spring needle and fatlock Fir
floor
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1922-01-06
CRlSWOLD

Miss Bertha Geer of Springfield. Mass.
spent Christmas with her mother, Mrs
E. A Geer
Miss Viva Richardson returned Mon
day to Mortified after spending the
Christmas recess with her father and
mother, Rev. and Mrs. ]. P. Richardson,
at the parsonage.
Miss Susie Morgan returned last week
after a visit with her brother Pearl Of
Hartford
Mr.. and Mrs. Harold Geer spent Christ
mas with Mrs Geer's parents, Mr.. and
BIrs. George Gallup. of EkonlS.
E. Byron Gallup installed the officers Of
Pachaug grange Thursday evening.
Robert. John and Theodore Edmond
have whooping cough.
The meeting of the First Congrega-
tional church is to be held Saturday
! Jan. Z. a parish dinner will be served
at 1 O'Clock. All church members and
their friends have been invited to dinner.
The committee in charge Of the dinner
, is Misses Marjory Brewster and Ethel
| Rood, also George Norman and Charles
Campbell There will be an address al
2 p. m. by Rev. w. ]. Reynolds of the
| Newent church. and the meeting At this
| close Of the address.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1922-01-06
STAFFORD SPRINGS

Miss Margaret Theising has returned
from a weeks visit in Pittsfield, Mass.
st. Edwards school opened the winter
term Wednesday. The public schools will
open Monday.
Mrs. W. o. Judd is seriously i'll at her
home on East Main street.
Miss Barbara Chaplin has returned to
New York after spending the holidays
with her mother on Grant avenue
Peter Sierra, of Newark. n. j., is visit
ing friends in town.
The icemen have been pleased with the
cold weather this week and are harvest
ing good quality 1z-inch ice.
John E. Hopkins has returned to Wor-
cester after brief visit with relatives
in town.
Frank Geary OF South Glastonbury
has been spending a few days at the
Uniyersalist parsonage in the Hollow.
Clarence l. Turner of staffordvllle is
the guest Of relatives In Springfield.
G. A Ray, s. former resident, now Of
Springfield. was a recent visitor in the
borough.
Miss Alice Garden of Indian Orchard
has returned home after a brief visit in
Stafford Springs.
Rev. R. M D. Adams OF riveFton r.
l., former rector Of Grace church, viii
conduct the services and preach at the
church Sunday. The parish meeting will
be held Monday evening.
Ora s. Ballou has sold a woodlot or
Chestnut Hill to George W. Slater and
Peter Jensen.
The meeting Of the corporations of tbs
Stafford Library association IS to be held
Monday afternoon.
The formal opening of the new gram
mar school will take place Friday even.
ing of next week, when the public will
be given an opportunity to inspect thu
new building
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1922-01-06

don Wednesday evening to visit at the
home of her brother and sster-in-law,
Mr.. and Mrs. Rowland H. Perkins.
Miss Sarah 7. Latimer is spending a
few days with Palmertown relatives.
Mrs. Dudley c, Perkins visited her IN
Gle and aunt, Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Beck
with, in New London. Tuesday and
Wednesday, owin~ 20 the illness of Mr..
Reckwith.
It is thought there is some inproye-
ment in the condition of Miss Amelia
Mathewson. who has been Ill for some
days at her home in the village.
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Blackwell and
son, returned recently from a week $
visit in Providence having been called
there to attend the funeral Of Mr.. Black
wells aunt
The Long Cove auxiliary of the Ladies
Aid society of the NJ. E. church met al
the home Of Mrs. Monet Lawson, Wed
nesday afternoon. The work was siec.
ing quilts.
Mrs. Harold ]. Peckham of Long Cove
visited her mother. Mrs. EGiza Tarrant
in Groton, Thursday.
Miss Martha Neilan of New Londor
was the guest of Mr.. and Mrs John Hsr.
old at their home at the Submarine Base
| New Years day
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1922-01-06
CLARK'S CORNER

Scfseol opened Monday, after Christ
mas vacation. school having closed Dec
23rd, with exercises and a beautiful
Christmas tree.
Mrs Wesley CoFburn and Mrs. Hes
sic Wade are recovering from measles,
With which Master Frank Colk1uru is
ill.,
Frank Maxstead of New London was
in town Wednesday.
Mrs Amos Stone and Mrs. Louis Biz
barre were in North Grenby Thurs
day.
Holiday guests at W. C. ostver's were
Tr. W. Blaine Oliver and wife of Hart
ford.
Robert s Clamp has returned to wor-
ceeter aY1er srending the Holidays at
Alien Jewett's.
Moses Balloon spent Christmas at Ar
son Chase's in Woonsocket, p. l.
Allen James, Mrs. E, L. James OF War.
renviIle of Miss Marion MeBrierty call
ed at "Mo.feno' receutly
Miss PanSy Neff is at the home o.
her mother, Mrs. Andrew Darling, whC
Is not we'll.
Corporal Timer NJ Jewett has retEnet
TO Norwich University, Nortsrfbald VT.
after spending the holidays at his honl
| here.
Mr. Cooney Of pomfret and Mr.. ant
Mrs Petcquin Of Willin1antic spent Christ
| mas at p J. Navhr's.
| Miss Blanche RsIner who was operat
ed on for appendicitis at Backnx Hos
| pital, Norwich. Monday Is reported a
| doing well.
! Timothy ]. Nawin of New Haven wa
a recent visitor In town.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1922-01-06

demonstration work met at the school
house Tuesday afternoon and made dress
forms. The next meeting viii DO the
last lesson on millinery, when dressrlak-
ing will be taken up.
Mrs. Josephine Collins. who has been
spending the past two weeks in New
Jersey with her daughters, returned homo
Saturday afternoon.
Misses Marion and Mildred Abbott Of
Fishers Island, who have spent the
holiday with their grandparents. Mr.. and
Mrs. George Noyes. returned home Tues-
day morning.
Elmer L. Macomber returned Sunday
10 his home in Newport after visiting
few days with his mother. Mrs. II. A.
Maconber.
Tom Gilchrist and family OF Westerly
have moved into the house formerly oc-
cupied by Harry Deutch. Mr.. Deutch hRy-
ing moved 10 White Rock.
Mrs. John Maxson has returned afte1
two weeks visit with her daughter, Mrs.
Henry Parker. OF Hartford.
Hobert Ayers OF Pittsburgh has been
at his farms here the past week.
Leon Bliven and George Noyes were
business callers in Bradford Monday.
During the cold wave Quonochortau
pond has frozen over so that several
have improved the opportunity TO spear
cells through the ice
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1922-01-06
ELLINGTON

Mrs. A. D. Coratsen, who has been
visiting Mrs Barrtes In Springfield, has
returned home
Mr.. and Mrs James Fbrreseer and
two children and Mrs Mary Forester
all Of New York were guests for the
the parsonage.
Miss Ruby KFbhe has returned to Sim
mons College after spending thu holi-
days with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. M
A. KRnba
Mr.. and Mrs. r. W. Inrnap and dansii-
ter Of Fab River, Mass have bsen gutsts
of Mrs Inman's parents, Mr. and Mrs.
T. c. Nicholson.
Miss Carrie Noble has returned 10 her
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1922-01-06

school IN Bristol, and Miss Ruth Char
ter to her school in Clinton.
Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur Charatar have
announced the engagement of their daugh,
ter, Mildred to Horace Mcknight, Of this
plaza
Mrs. Nellie Rice has returned to W'or-
eester, Mass, after spending the holt
days with her daughter, Mrs. e. A. FL
nance.
Mr.. and Mrs Lorenzo Bentiy Of Man
chester spent two days recently with Nj
and Mrs. A. D. HalA
Brainard Lyman, of Amherst. Mass
has been the guest of his grandparents
Mr. and Mrs. E. F. LOveland.
Members of the Ladies Benevolent So
ciety held a supper and social in the
lecture room of the church. Friday eve
ming. There was a large attendance.
The Athletic Club of Rockville ga:v'
a drama followed by a dance In Town
Hall, Wednesday evening.
The Christian Endeavor society held
A business meeting and social in tht
church paGiors. Friday evening
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1922-01-06
GALES FERRY

The January meeting of the auxiliary
of the Woman's Home Missionary SO
ciety. was held at the home of Mrs. Ma
than A. Gibbs, Tuesday afternoon. The
president, Miss Caroline B. FEsema q,
presided The meeting opened with ing
ing the hymn. Watch and Pray Mrs.
Harmon L. Perkins conducted the devo-
tions The minutes of the last meeting
rere read by the secretary, Mrs Fan
ny A. McHhrop. Miss Freeman present
ed Mrs. Dickson II. Leavens of Norwich
as the speaker, Mr.. and Ars. LeaYens
are spending q years leave of absence
from their duties in YAH, in China. Mrs.
Leavens told informally of the work
there in a most interesting manner. She
wore the costume of Chinese girl. and
displayed figures or models In miniature
of a Chinese wedding procession. After
noon tea was served at the close of the
meeting. Mrs. Gibbs was assisted in
serving by her daughter, Miss Gibbs of
Gales Ferry, end Mrs. Carleton p.
Browning, with Mrs. EfvwneH9s1 fE&snd
Mrs Frank Smith, both OF Britannia
Beach. British CoiumAia
The village school taught by Mrs
Winifred Crepeau Of Norwich, opened
Tuesday after the holiday vacation Of
one week
Mrs Morgan Crouin and daughter
NaEaaia. of Norwsch, were guests OF Mrs.
Nelson Parker. "Wednesday.
+ sfss4- f,ss .z+,>f4fz ~. 49, Z 49,.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1922-01-06
PLAINFIELD

All Aboard was given In the Communir
" house Tuesday evening. All Aboard
is a musical comedy with a cast Of over
100.
The Plainfeld High School Athletic as
ISOLATION held basketball practice at tbs
Community house Wednesday evening.
The bowling match game between the
Originals and the Lucky Strikes which
was scheduled for Wednesday evening
was postponed to Saturday.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1922-01-06

:. nsesrs at sos Main street.
TIE annual installation of Franois 5.
Kong Womal's Relief corps No. %
took place Wednesday night. MIS-. Louise
Co.'S. q Hartford, acting as installing
odicsr. Mrs. Goss Is past DEPART
mental and national odicer and formerly
was An ofncer OF the local corps. The
FhiilirE senior vies president. Marharet
AlzcArthur: junior vice president. Lena
Trip: chaplain. Carrie Hall: secretary,
1Ieien French; treasurer. Alice Easter
hrookE. patriotic Instructor. MsEel Dim
mock; press correspondent, Jennie Ran
6zIi. conductor. Mande TUFTS: guard.
Erac- Sweet assistant guard, IDA Chm
beria1n; color bearers, Iva Winlams,
lazy Nrrburn. Lizzie Clark, and Kate
Westward
Prior 70 the installation a well ap-
P5tuted supper was served tho menu con
Iis1ing Of boiled han. mashed potatoes
foils relishes. cake. and coffee. After
ne meeting a Christmas tree was held
Every member receiving a gift Mrs.
Goas was presented a friendship pin set
With pearls Cards were read by the
Chairman ~ the relief committee from
re remaining Civsl War veterans
thzrs1nr the CORPS for membranes on
Christmas day.
The AlI-iay sewing meeting Of the La r.
5ic- Society % the First Congregation
% church held wednesday resulted in
11uch WIZ being accomplished. During
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1922-01-06
Condolences

How many condolences have been
exchanged over cup Of tea? How
many problems have been solved
where women congregate and sip
the delicious and popular bevefage2
Every woman knows it's the little
things that make or mar entertain
ing. Poor tea is an objectionable
breach of etiquette. Good tea is an
asset.
For quality, aroma and satisfying
deliciousness, no other tea ap-
proaches LIPTON'S. That is why
it has the largest sale in the world
LIPToN's finest tea is the Yellow
Label brand. But though Lipton's
Yellow Label quality is the highest,
it costs you no more than ordinary
teas.
Ask your grocer for LIPTOFS
YelIop LG6d Tea. IF he does
not sell 1t, send as his name and
address and age sraH mail you
FREE sample and give gou tho
name Of a grocer aoho can supply
yoa. address Thomas J. Upton,
lne., Hoboken, N. j.