davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-05-10
National President of League
of Women Voters Addresses
Convention.

LAFAYETTE, Ind. May a. We
shall be better and happier nation
when equal respect is given to that
half OF the people who know best
how 20 care for human life Mrs.
Maude Wood Park. president OF the
National League Of Women Voters,
declared in an address before the
annual meeting of the Indiana
League Of Women Voters here Tues
day night.
Mrs Parks statement followed
declarations that men have done
and are doing their part 10 solve
public problems largely on the basis
OF their distinctive experience in the
economic world. The conduct OF
large business affairs IS almost
wholly in the hands Of men. and
men make up the greater number
of wage learners outside Of the
household" she said. adding: Nat
urally, therefore. and properly, men
have the view point OF business in
terest. That is an important and
necessary view point but il is not
the only one.
Women by virtue OF their dis
tinctive experience in life have a
tendency TO see affairs OF govern
ment in such terms as education,
public health. public morals-the
human development made possible
by a peace-loving and forward-look
ing civilization. This is the point OF
view of social welfare, and it should
be reckoned with quite as fully as
should the point Of view Of business
interest.
Proper respect for business ex-
perience IS essential If we are 10 be
a prosperous nation; but we shall
be a better and happier nation when
equal respect IS given TO that halt
OF the people who know how TO care
for human life"
Mrs. Park touched lightly on the
accomplishments Of women nation
ally in the states and in local com
munities. but added that our rea,
success is measured not by any one
thing or by any hundred things that
we may do. II is measured by the
extent to which we are able TO bring
women voters-and 1t may he mer
voters as well-to assume the full
duties of good citizenship"
Six Essential Points.
Il have written out six points
which seem 10 me essential points
for a citizen TO observe, and have
made II into a pledge. one that an
ready TO take myself and ready &c
recommend TO our members" II.
I speaker asserted. Il call IL !
/ Pledge for the Conscientious CiE
zen.'
First. TO inform myself about
( public questions. the principles and
policies Of political parties. and the
qualifications OF candidates for pub
I lie Offices.
Second, to vote according TO my
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-05-10
SOCIETY," PERSONAL A e VSaES

She hasn't a very respectable name.
Every one runs her name down. She
has been in very bad company for
the past year. think that accounts
for It.
We have never been intimate. but
she has asked me TO be her friend.
She Is a very pretty girl. and very
lovable. She has no other girl
friends.
Do you think that II started GO
ing out with her I would be talked
ABOUT? I am sure that If did I
could persuade her TO lead q differ
ent life. as she IS very easily in
fuenced. love her very much. and
it hurts me dreadfully TO think
everybody -shuns her Wherever she
gees.
II I could help her. don't you
think I should? Don't you think If
she did change people would soon
get TO hear OF Il and be civil to her
at least? V. d. r.
V. D. R: I admire your generous
and helpful spirit. my dear and I
think It would be a wonderful thing
f you could aid your friend in put
ting her IN a respected position-if
you can do so without hurting your
self
Speak TO your mother about II,
Just as you have TO me. II she
agrees. the best way for you to go
about It is 10 invite the girl 10 your
home and let others see that you
have received her there. Then per-
haps, following your example. the
other girls will do the same. Good
luck 10 you and TO her. my dear.
II your mother agrees you really can
help her.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-05-10
BIRTHS

Son. May s. TO Mr.. and Mrs. We
genka, 1921 ". Napier ST.
Son, May Z. TO Mr.. and Mrs. Sam
Yonas. 416 S. Taylor 81.
Mr.. and Mrs. Leo W. Borlick,
1907 W. jefferson blvd. May 5, a
daughter.
Mr.. and Mrs. John T Zoss, 215
Z. Donald ST., May 6, son.
Mr. and Mrs Raymond 1indgren,
Bertrand. Mich. May s, a son.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Roth, SOB
y. st. Francis st. May Z, a son, at
81. Joseph hospital.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Mccarthy.
Niles. Mich. May 8. a son, at st.
JOSEPH hospital.
Mr.. and Mrs. Hugo Hauser. 1913
Fuerbringer St, May s, son.
Mr.. and Mrs Blanchard .. Moss
man. 223 z. Keasey st, May 3. a
son.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-05-10

Miss Clara Christman. Refresh
ments were served TO &c guests The
next meeting will be in two weeks
at the home of Miss Phebe Cohen
1909 E. Indiana av.
The committees appointed for the
Mother and Daughter banquet 70 be
given at the Y. W. c. A. Saturday
evening at $3.50 include. hospitality,
Mrs. G. E. Wilson, chairman, Miss
Marguerite Kestler. assistant chair
man. Mesdames r. B. Prick. L. j..
Harwood, ]. L. stevens, W. B. Schae-
fer, Misses Lois Morrow. Ella Car
biner. Deva Brickell, Iantha Cole,
Agnes Poole, Pearl Thompson, dec
grafton. Mrs. Gail Seybold, Mrs. W.
II. McCurtain. Mrs. r. NJ. Richard
son. Misses Miriam Morgan, Dorothy
Hass. Lois Newman. Irene Thomp-
son. Harriet Harwood and Marguer-
tie Klockow. music. Mrs. J. r. Tritt.
chairman. Miss Mildred Rausch,
Miss Matte Bowman and Miss Alice
Geddys. The program will be in
charge OF Miss Helen Lang Reser-
vations must be IN by Wednesday
evening.
Twelve members OF the Thalia
sorority were entertained Monday
evening at the home OF Miss Mar
garet Heideman, 553 E. Indiana av.
The luncheon table was made at
tractive with clusters OF tulips and
ilacs. Plans were made for a guest
party for the mothers Of the mem
bers, which Will be given Wednes-
day evening at the home Of Mrs
Russell Stahly, 753.E. Broadway. The
next regular meeting will be held in
two weeks with Miss Marie John
son. 1920 Blaine av.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-05-10
THE STRANGE REQUEST MADGE

THE STRANGE REQUEST MADGE
That Dicky was concealing some
thing important from me. some
thing concerning affairs at home.
I was sure, not from his insistence
that we start home at 80 early a
morning hour-for we both like as
early a start as possible when we
are taking a long motor trip-but
from his general uneasy demeanor.
He is a most transparent person.
ic my Peter Pan. and I could see
very plainly that ne was worried.
There was no use taxing him
with my belief. however. Except
upon the occasions when his tem-
per or thoughtlessness gets the
better OF him, he is chivalrous TO
fault II is his firm conviction
that his womenkind should be
shielded from unpleasantness. and
he was patiently working overtime
upon his present task. But while
Dicky is chivalrously protecting 10
me. he also. in the years since We
were married, has conhded his
troubles and JOYS 10 me very freely
and I knew that he was on nettles
a. having 70 keep whatever know
ledge he possessed 70 himself
Dicky hurried away from the
bungalow as soon as he had issued
his ultimatum about starting the
next morning at seven, and I looked
around me with Gismayed ewes He
had been packing his belongings in
his own fashion. and the results
were before me in a suitcase and q
bag standing open in the middle
cause no one on earth could have
closed them without forcing them
into sections. And articles Of
Dicky's wearing apparel and his
souvenirs were strewn upon every
article of furniture in the rooms.
while I found one Of his shoes and
a perfectly good hat under the bed.
Lillian Is Relieved
I knew what Dicky's leaving the
| bungalow meant-permissio for me
to repack his things II is a farce
repeated every time we make a
journey. He resents fiercely at first
I any attempt OF mine 20 see TO ms
belongings. but after a session with
them. he clears out and leaves the
| field TO me OF course. that puts
me in the position where if any
thing is lost or damaged he can
blame my packing. but that affords
Z him such a satisfactory outlet If
/ things go wrong that I am glad TO
exchange Il for his absence from
/ the scene.
There were several things 10 be
! seen to. however. before I finished
packing. and OF those the most i'm
portant was telling Lillian Of the
I rian I hurried out. crossed 10 her
bungalow. and told her the news.
I knew how anxious she was 70
get away from the present tense
emotional atmosphere with which
Robert Savarin's jealousy was en-
I veloping her. so I was not surprised
at the look Of relief which swept her
face. nor at the vigor with which
she began to move around her
rooms, Enthusiastically beginning
to work even before I had finished
my Grand.
Madge Packs
L wish you'd do something for
me-" I said, smiling. but I warn
/ you its something that's downright
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-05-10
Revelations "a Vile 6GoAa5Rsssoix

d.shonorable"
Short OF numbering our hosts
entire family and setting FIRE 20 the
house afterward. I am az your SER
vice, she retorted. What partic-
ular brand OF second-story work DO
you desire?"
Nothing so strenuous. I simply
want you TO gain my husbands
confidence. and then bring ne your
knowledge"
Lillian regarded me FOR a second
with suddenly narrowed eyes. as IL
she realized that there was some
thing very real behind my testing.
But her speech carried on my con-
ceit
"Ill turn his soul inside out and
show you the lining" she promised
carelessly, but there was an intent
ness in her eyes which told me che
was waiting 10 hear my real mean
ing
Something's wrong az home"
said. II know IL from the way
Dicky's acting-high and lofty pur-
pose Of shielding tender wife from
the truth. I've seen him DO IL be-
fore. And he's also dying 70 tell
somebody the trouble. so 7 prophezy
he'll weep on your shoulder IN an
other hour or two. Please encour-
age the babbIng. and then let me
know what it's all about-of course
-" added conscientiously. II
it's anything you can tell me"
She picked up a tiny pair OF en-
broidery scissors and held them
aloft Mechanically
"Samson's locks shall be SHARED"
she declared oratorically. and Z
went back 10 my packing with the
security that If the knowledge Dlcly
had was anything I ought TO know
I would in al proba bility be In pos
session OF it before I slept.
I attacked the packing methodl-
cally. first leaving out every article
OF clothing which Junior. Dicky and
I would wear on the homeward trip.
and the toilet articles we would re-
quire the next morning Then. with
a sigh Of thankfulness for the fore
thought which had made me- ar
range the parce,-post packages. I
succeeded in getting all my things
and Juniors into my own suitcases
and bags. even leaving a space IN
one of them for any overflow OF
Dicky's. A stout linen bag for the
miscellany which the last minute
brings, I left open, ready for the
final winding-up az things the next
morning.
And then-with a long breath
I attacked the problem Of Dicky's
packing.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-05-10
AdUfce TO Girls
By ANSE LAuNR

DEAR ANNIE LAU RE:
Some time ago 1 met a young
man whom L became very fond Of.
and he in turn liked me.
Everything went on all right until
his brother came between US. I
gave him up, and his brother and I
became sweethearts. We went to-
gether for some time. I let him kiss
ne. and we had some good times
together. but we couldn't agree, so
Il all ended in trouble.
I heard he Is married now, al
though I haven't seen him for a
long time.
met the first brother a short
What I want 10 know is should
speak 20 his s.ster-in-law Il we
should meet her with her husband
and we were introduced? I don't
want 10 speak 10 her but I do not
want 10 hart my friend by snubbing
her. viii never speak 10 her hus-
band BUDDY.
BUDDY: Speak TO the young
mans wife by all means, my dear.
She never did anything 10 you. Why
not speak 10 the young man, too?
Don't hold malice All Of your
quarrels are over and he is mar
ried. Why should you foster any
unhappy feelings2 If you want "a
do the womanIy thing. when you
meet him and his wife. greet them
cordially and congratulate them.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-05-10

quaint gowns OF orGandie. pastel
shades. their trays being tied with
huge butterfly bows OF the same
tinted tulle. The out OF town guests
were Mrs McIwee. Denver. Colo:
Mrs. r. Bliss, Indianapolis; Miss
Thompson. Chicago. and Mrs. Harry
North. Elkhart. Ind
The annual guest day Of the wo-
mans College club was observed
with a musicale-tea given Tuesday
afternoon at the home Of Mrs.
Charles S. Bosenoury, 323 W. Ma
varre st. Mrs. Eli Seebirt, soprano.
accompanied by her mother. Mrs.
Lutte Baker Gum. and Mrs Charles
Wattles pianist, presented a varied
and most charming program. The
house decorations were composed
entirely OF spring flowers which were
used IN profusion and following the
musicale. tea was served from a pref
tiIy appointed tea table bearing a
huge bouquet of spring flowers and
lighted with yellow tapers in crystal
/ holders, the president-elec Mrs. A.
r. Jones and the retiring president.
Miss Katherine Campbell. presiding.
I The committee assisting Mrs. Bosen-
bury included Mrs. Chester Mont
gomery, Mrs. Charles Banta, Mrs.
John Campbell. Miss Florence Peck,
Mrs. Henry Harper, Mrs. a. f. Jones.
| Mrs. George HarrOp and Miss Fife
I Harmon. About rs members and
I guests attended the delightful affair.
The program presented was as fol-
/ lows
Cracovienne Fantastique, Op. Il
! No. 8 900. Ignace J. Paderewski
/ Mrs. Wattles.
/ May Morning ....... Luigi Denza
/ Lazy Song (words by Paul Law
renee Dunbar) .............
.......-. Corrine Moore Lawson
Rain ......--...--. Pearl Curran
Mrs. See6irt.
Erotiken Op. 10 No. ........
/ Emil Sjogren
Erotiken Op. 10 No. ..........
Emil Sjogren
Impromptu Op. 46 No. II ..-..-
.......... Edward Mcdowell
Mrs. wattles.
Je dis que rten ne m'epouvante
Cfrom Garment. Georges Bizet
7 Mrs. Seebirt.
Prelude Op. 30 No. ..........
! ....... Edouard Schutt
/ Pantomtne or. II No. s ........
.. Maurice Moskowsk
Mrs. Wattles-
Yesterday and Today ..........
. Charles Gilbert Spross
The Night Wind (words by Eugene
Field) .......--.. Roland Farley
To the sun ......-.-. Pearl CurrdIl
Mrs Seebirt.
Mr. and Mrs. Lee d. Searles. 518
p Monroe St. announce the mar"
rage Of their daughter Miss Kath-
Ieen Bernice SearIes and Forbes
Kanneth Town. son OF Mr.. and Mrs.
| Otis q. Town. 4O6 S. Lafayette blvd
wbic took place on the evening or
Nav g at the parsonage Of the Con-
I vocational church St. Joseph,
Mich. the Rev. Percy V. Dave per-
forming the ceremony. Miss Cert
rude Dave Of St. Joseph. Mich, and
Wilbur Yost OF this city were the
attendants. Mr. and Mrs. Town will
make their home in this city.
Rev. and Mrs. Fred Rausch. 71s
II Clinton St. were pleasantly sur
prised by IA friends Tuesday eve
ming. the occasion being their 45tn
wedding anniversary. Llacs form
ed an attractive centerpiece for the
dinner table and the evening was
spent socially. Mr.. and Mrs Leroy
Smith OF Bourbon. Ind, were the
out-of-town guests.
Mrs. Clyde Bestle. ga y. Brook
eia1o ST entertained Tuesday eve
ming with a miscellaneous shower
FOR Miss Bernice Ryer whose en-
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-05-10

Miss Esther Archambeault, 213
s.. Peter ST. has returned from La
fayette, Ind, where she attended
the Sigma NJ fraternity house party
which included the Junior-Senior
Prom OF Purdue university.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-05-10

The Constantinople Womens Col
lege. founded by Americans. is the
only European college for women
east Of Vienna.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-05-10
DEAR ANNIE LAURIE:

1 am a girl OF 10. 1 like a young
nan. ore year my senior, very much.
re is a very nice young man. nv
mother objects TO his calling on me.
although she never met him.
Please tell me how I can win my
mother over. as I care A great deal
for him. ANXIOUS.
ANXIOUS: Have an affectionate
talk with your mother. and tell her
that you would like TO have the
young man call on you. Ask her 70
meet him. and she may change her
mind.
DEAR ANNIE LAURIE:
am 10 years old. 7 went TO
business college, and when I was at
tending school I did not care for a
regular young man friend. but now
that have graduated I would like
% have a young man friend.
What shall I do 70 get young men
interested in me? BETSY ROSS.
BETSY ROSS: When you meet a
young man whom you would like to
have for a friend. invite him to
your home. This is the only proper
way TO establish friendship with
young men. Then they see you un-
der the best conditions and are
able TO become better acquainted
with you.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-05-10

DEAR ANNIE LAURIE:
I want 20 ask your advice per-
tanning 10 a certain girl know. We
are both II years Of age. I have
been out with her once az party.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-05-10

Annie Laurie will welcome letters
Of inquiry on subjects of feminine
interest from young women readers
of this paper and will reply 10
them in these columns Letters 70
Miss Laurie, should be addressed
to her. in care of this Office.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-05-10

Anti-pneumonia serum Il obtain
ed from the blood OF horses.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-05-10
JEwELRY. WATCHES. ETC.

A WEEK-Q atty
goods: Refined Credit Look out for
our key-it's your guaranty. Olsen A
Ebann. pa S.-Michigan- Main ISL.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-05-10

/ he marriage OF Mrs. Cora ".
IL. 142 r. Elder ST.. and Alexis
n Fournier. Of East Aurora, y. y,
place Tuesday afternoon al the
Edence OF the bride. the service
D. read in the studio at 4.30
lock By Rev. Albert + Monger.
Ltor Of the First Methodist church.
\ and Mrs. George VI. Fulmer. OF
city were the only guests.
h acquaintance Of Mrs. Ball and
Fournier dates back many years.
Fournier. who is one OF Amer
p foremost painters Of landscapes.
lifelong friend OF the late J.
renee Bali. south Bends Well
1wn artist and had been a guest
Ethe Ball home many times while
Ball lived
Immediately following the cere-
ny Mr.. and Mrs Fourier left FOR
Cottage" the former sum-
r home OF the Balls al Dla-
|nd Lake. They will remain
|nre until June 1. and will then
btor east TO be guests OF
and Mrs. Frank Minzey isis
bpkins) for a month at their home
|uckaway" near Lake George,
|lch IS one of the beauty spots Of
/ Adirondacks. The latter part OF
i summer viii be sperf al hIr.
urnier's home at East Aurora. and
/ the autumn they viii return 20
|ith Bend TO remain until the holt
b. when they plan 20 leave for
|lifornia.
/ The closing affair on the social
tendar OF the Woman's Dining club
J. given last evening in the Gold
i pm OF the oliver hotel. and was in
nature OF a dinner musicale.
e long table. al which were seat
% guests. was made lovely with
artistic arrangement OF pink tu-
5 and purple lilacs. producing the
bet Of a miniature floral garden.
& musical program was given by
IS Dorothea. Ryno. soprano. and
IS Hazel Weinrich. soprano and
Inist. Of St. Mary's. Miss Ryno,
10 possesses a lyric soprano voice
rare quality Is a graduate OF 81.
Ilrv's in the vocal department. hav-
Z given her graduating recital there
Marc. giving practically the same
|pgram last evening that she gave
| the occasion OF her graduation.
IS Weinrich Is also a graduate Of
Mary's. both in plano and vocal
ia a nos4 finished musician The
|pgra.n last evening was as follows:
!. N-,st. ITas,5 Tho N-,,b+,y
80 S.,+o-
! 49,, po,-5
L. cone wsra
/ r., C-bs,,t,ada.
49,, Eo,d~sJ-
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-05-10

I wish you'd do something for
me-" I said. smiling. but I warn
you It's something that's downright
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1922-04-14
COX STIRS WATERS
IN POLITICAL WAY
Announces Championship of
Question of InternatiOn-
al Cooperation
HE .WOULD#LEAD
DEMOCRATS AGAIN

Trying to Get League of Nations Into
Campaign Republicans Not Entire
~ Comfortable Harding's Work
for Association of Nations Ended.
BY DAVID LAWRENCE.
Especial Despatch to The Reformer)
( Copyright 1922.
WASHINGTON. April 14-Former
Governor Cox of Ohio has started some
thing of a connection in the political
world. Democrats as well as Republi-
cans may differ as to the ultimate effect
of his attempt to revive the league of
nations as an issue before the Ameri-
can people, but his readiness to champion
again the question of international CO
operation is interpreted as a bid for the
leadership of. the Democratic party
which has been Laundering without d.
rection or guidance since the oyerwhelm-
ing defeat of 1920.
Those who know James NJ Cox and
his record in Ohio say he is never de
feated-that many a man would have
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1922-04-14
CORN BoRER QUARANTINE.
VIII Be Extended to All States Having
Inspected Areas

WASHINGTON. April 1.-THE fed
eral quarantine on account of the Euro
pean corn borer promulgated Oct. %
1921, has been revised. effective MAY J.
to make it possible to limit the applica
tion of the restrictions under the quar-
antine to the area actually designated
as infested by this pest. The restric-
tions. however. must be conditioned upon
the enforcement by the state of the
corn borer from the infested areas.
The states now having infested areas
are Massachusetts. New HAMPSHIRE New
York. PENNSYLVANIA, Ohio and Michigan.
All except Ohio and Michigan have al
ready established state guarantees.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1922-04-14

AN EXCLUSIVE SALES FRAN
CHISE for a live dealer in this terri
tory. Because of increased facilities an
exclusive sales franchise for an electric
light and power plant that has selling
advantages over all others can be Sc
cured Either an established organiza-
ton or men DESTROYS of starting new
exclusive light plant business will be
considered. Sales ability and initiative in
applicant is of greater Importance than
financial worth With this franchise
comes wonderful selling advantages. 1t
includes close factory cooperation and
real service. Priced attractively it
holds exceptional possibilities of profit
and assures permanency of growth Ter
ritory limited only by the bounds of eff
fort Further particulars and a per-
sonal interview can be had by address
ing Service CO Brattleboro Reformer.
80
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1922-04-14

In southern India there are ID
the famous little trotting build
breed unsurpassed for swiftnes
quite small. Some of these animal
when full grown. are no bigger
large dog. They are used in ligla
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1922-04-14

Round the world in 40S hours. at a
cost of So, 400. will soon be possible by
connecting mp different aerial routes.
The usual time for the globe=circling
trip by land and water under existing
conditions is reckoned at 60 days.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1922-04-14

CERTIFIED SEED POTATOES
We have secured several hundred bush
els of Green Mountain potatoes (certi-
fed seed) and are now booking orders.
Samples may be seen at our store.
Crosby Grain Store, Godfrey Crosby,
Prop, rear of Crosby block. Tel. 135.
- o. AZ
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1922-04-14

FOR SALE-One mated pen S. c..
r. /. Reds one mated pen r. c. Anconas
Extra nice stock and in first class condi-
ton. Two good houses, brOoder house.
Buckeye No. 1 incubator and brooder.
Chickens three weeks old. also day old
Lot of 4, D ana 6-foou wire il Home
stead Pl Tel. 1007-.T 3T-4O*
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1922-04-14

I WANT TO SELL l wheel scraper,
3 steel beam plows, 3 steel road scrapers,
100 shovels, 200 picks, 100 mattock or
grub hoes, 20 iron bars, = large tool
boxes, lot of steel drills, striking ham
mers. screw jacks. chains. ropes. Can be
bought at a bargain. E. c. Crosby, Agent
1910
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1922-04-14

MAGAZINES At LOWEST PRICES
Write me about what magazines you
want for the coming year. l can get
them for you at money saving prices.
Mrs. G. NJ Love, Magazine Specialist,
South NeWfane, VT -#. 1-tf