davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1922-10-13
Expenditures.
SO,404.0I

Immediately after the session recon-
vened at 130 for the afternoon, a nomi-
mating committee comprising W. Z.
Frost and Gerald l.. Adams. both of
Bra ttleborO, and Mrs. n. l.. DivOll of
Rockingham, appointed by President
Dunklee. went into session with County
Agent Harvey in the selectmen's room to
prepare a list of officers for the ensuing
year.
In the meantime, an interesting and
instructive talk on Home Economics was
home demonstration leader from BuTling
ton. This was followed by a seed potato
demonstration by the We're Out to Win
club of Guilford. The members of the
team comprise Miss katherine Gallup
who won first prize in the boys and girls
cattle drawing contest at the recent Val
lry fair, Miss Elva Gallup and Harry
Bcals. This demonstration was one of
the most interesting if not the Invest
feature of tOdays meeting and easily
showed why this team was chosen to
represent the state at the recent East
ern States Exposition at Springfield
Mass. A brief but complete history and
study of the potato was given. the various
teresting facts given showing how pota-
toes should be grown.
The session was adjourned follow
ing an instructive talk on taxation by
II. &. Mckenzie of Walton. n. y. Mr.
Mckenzie is farmer and is a member
o. the executive committee of the Ma
tiOnal Farm Bureau Federation. Mr.
Mckenzie has studied the taxation Ques-
ton for many years and in his talk he
showed how the various forms of taxa
tOns affected the farmer
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1922-10-13
Jitney Service
South Londonderry
BrattlebOro
Week DAYS

Week Days Standard Time
Orders may be left at BrattlebOro Drug
Co, Tel. $50, or at Riverside Inn, South
Londonderry.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1922-10-13
Siamese Flnhtinu-Fish,

The government of Siam realizes a
considerable revenue from fish fight
ing by licensed exhibitions where fish
are matched against each other at
sporting events. The fighting fish are
found in the vsiers near there, and
while not large, they are ferocious
and fight to the death.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1922-10-13
S7Ueate7.s

SIip-On. Tuxedo and Coat Styles.
the new Navajo Sweaters, in
slip-0n styIesifeltctt -. " ....
Beautiful Color Combinations in
the slip-On style, at
-S3.9S to S6.9S
colOrs and new stripes. at
New Slip-On Sweaters, in plain
$29S to S6.9S
New Coat and Heavy Sport Sweat
ers. ut S4.9S to S11.95
A plated skirt with smart
sport sweater have the lead i'm
sports apparel for Fall.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1922-10-13
tNeckzgea9-

Dainty and Attractive
Imported Embroidered Collar Sets,
linen with fine lace edge, en-
broiGAered albafros and lace.
White and colors. All i'm the
Peter Pans and roll styles.
Priced at soc to S19S
Vestee Sets i'm novelty materials
and lace. New Bertha Collars
and so on,
Priced at Csc to SOS
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1922-10-13

Early next year win be celebrated the
centenary of the first performance i'm
public at Covent Garden Opera House.
of that wonderful song. Home. Sweet
Home"
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1922-10-13

In Philadelphia. Oct IL, Carl II. God
dard and Hattie c. Jacobs, both formerly
of Brattleboro
In Brattleboro. Oct. II, by Rev Clark
7. BrownelI. ID. d.. Edward Everett Col
by of Keene, n. H., and Miss Eleanor
Dorothy Harmon of Brattleboro.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1922-10-13

selection of
has the selection
every de-
models
throw high button collars
of beautifully with
line effects many beautifully embroidered models.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1922-10-13
DEATHS.

In West Brattleboro, Oct. 13, Mrs
Catherine Howard 20.
In Marlboro, y. H., Oct, 10. Mrs.
Addie Stiles Smith. wife of Eyander
Smith. a native of StrattOn.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1922-10-13

There are $4,000 seeds in a bushel of
wheat.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1922-10-13
Scur6

New and becoming stripes.
lovely plain eolOrs; wide and
narrow styles.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1922-10-13
OFFICERS ELECTED
BY FARM BUREAU
A. A. DunIIee Again President - Mem
Der of National Feeration Executive
Committee Talks on Taxation.

The outstanding feature of the after
noon session of the Windham County
Farm Bureau yesterday was the electioh
of officers and the executive committee
for the. coming year. PRESIDENT a y;
DunkIe Vice President II. w. Frost ana
1rreasnrer G. l.. Stickney were Hnanl-
mously reelected and new secretary
was elected The nominating committee
which was in executive session during
the Inter part of the morning ana an
fully and thoroughly during IT'S session
and the recommendation which were
afterwards made were believed on ever!
hand to represent a directorate tha di
will probably prove the strongest IN locai
Farm Bureau history.
Following the recommendations or the
nominating committee appointed ny
President Dunklee, the following oIncers
dent. a. A. Dunklee South Vernon; wee
president. Fl. W. Frost. East Putney
secretary, Mrs. Lura Frost. Putney
treasurer. c. l.. Stickney, BrattleDoro.
The executive committee and committees
for the program of work were elected as
follows: Program development, w >.
Fem, Westminster, and l.. IL. Adams,
Wilmington: fruit, O. w. AmidOn, Hall
fax. and Gerald Adams, Marlboro; farm
management Frank Weeden, Bellows
Falls. and Mrs. Nellie Walker, Grafton;
club work, A. l.. Miller. Vernon. and
Louie ]. Divoll, Bellows Falls; soils and
crops, Z. Moseman, Brattleboro, and w.
Winchester, Newfane; cooperative buy
ing and selling. ]. Collins, Westminster,
and r. Boyd, Guilford; tobacco improve
ment. r. Loomis, Putney. and H. L.
Powers, Vernon; home demonstration,
Mrs II. Fl. Fox. Wilmington, and Mrs
O. W. Follett. Townshend poultry, ID.
f. Tasker, Brattleboro. and Mrs. G. S.
Streeter, West Wardsboro; dairy, Err
nest Dunklee, Vernon, and George Tut
tie Londonderry.
Just before the dinner hour yesterday
Treasurer c. l.. Stickney made the fol-
lowing report, which was unanimously
accepted:
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1922-05-07
CHRISTY MATHEWSON
NVENTS new GAME

Serious Illness that has extended over
the past two years has in no way dun
ed the interest of Christy Mathewson
in baseball
Up at Saranac Lake. ~ T., where
Matty is rapidly growing well. accord
ing to his personal physician. DR.. Pack.
ard, the former idol Of the baseball fans
has been employing a little baseball
strategy OF his own.
In his spare moments Matty has
framed a game which has been called
Big Six" That was the name snort
writer's had given Matty at the height
OF his pitching career since any time
he worked he was hitting on all six, as
they say.
In the old days Joe Tinker of the
Chicago Cubs was the hardest man in
the National League for Matty to fool.
1t was battle Of wits when Tinker
faced Mathewson.
Sometimes Matty got the upper hand
at Other times Tinker and his timely
hit would break up the ball game.
Matty admits that he spent more time
trying to fool Tinker than any hitter
in the history Of the game. Not only
would he work his hardest on the bail
field against Tinker but he would give
Joe much study off the field.
Matty says Tinker inspired him 70
evolve the baseball game Big Six"
He says it is the direct outcome Of
many Of his battles trying TO outgusss
Joe.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1922-05-07
LAST SCENE IN BUD
BAI.LEW'S LIFE TODAY

Continued From Page One)
ried a commission from the governor
o. Oklahoma authorizing him to bear
arms a. an officer Of an anti-motor
car theft association, formed by Gar
rett after mis- custer several months
ago as sheriff
Thousand View Body.
Many eyes were wet as they looked
upon the form OF Bud in Harvey bro
thers undertaking parlors Friday
night and Saturday. Thousands
streamed in during the time it lay
under a silken coverlid in the reception
room.
whispered remarks were made; no
one fingered long, except close friends
OF the deceased. Buck Garrett vas
present most Of the time ana shook
hands in coincidence with hundreds
Men ana women in profusion, young
girls and boys were included among
the visitors, many Of them bringing no.
raj offerings, tokens OF friendship.
Visitors in the city who had heard
OF Rallew in the past were anxious to
view his body and rause moment
while looking upon mis- features. Thus
did some Of them see the man they
had heard 50 much about.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1922-05-07
JUAREz Being
AMERICANIzED
Better Kind of Music Lingers
Despite lnroad of Jazz in
Cabqrets and Rendez-
vo1s, Il Report

FL PASO, Te1as.-Saloon and cabaret
life in Juarez, just across the Rio
Grande from here, has been almost
thoroughly Arnericanizsd, that Is, II
mas taken on customs Of places Of
gayety in the United States Of pre.vol.
stead days bit the inroads Of American
Jazz have not been sufficient 10 drive
from the Mexican city the better kind
Of music that has been there always.
In Z saloon on the American side
OF the main street in Juarez there is an
orchestra Of the most highly developed
jazz type the kind which has a drum.
mer who knocks on tin cans. brick.
bats or anything that might produce
the noises rseded as obligatos to saxa.
phone harmonies; while in q oantlna on
the opposite side of the street is an or.
chestra Of the more romantic Latin
type. composed OF piano violin and
viouncello, a combination incapable Of
producing Jazz 50 long as the pianist
simply accompanies the melody. This
aggregation Of artists give daily oon.
certs, playing selections OF the best.
Juarez has a unique musical enter.
tainment every Sunday evening. when
the military band plays a concert in
the plaza This is patronized by young
people mostly, and part Of the enter.
tainment for an American attending
the play Is the behavior OF the crowd
The participants march slowly around
the plaza the entire evening In two
files. each moving In an opposite direc
ton. The march, evidently keenly en-
joyed Is customary In all Mexican
cities.
Juarez abounds in musicians, guitar
and mandolin players are In abund
ance, while many play the violin ant
some even the harp. AS rule, how
ever, the Mexican appears to be in
different as voeallsts
There apparently is no Spanish wore
descriptive Of Jazz. The average peon':
idea Of the limit in terpsichaorean ex
citement is lively waltz which IS be
ginning 10 be considered tame Oh thi.
side Of the Rio Grande.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1922-05-07
OTIS SMITH TO BE
MAN OF HOUR MAY IL

Continued from page y
Fl @. Critchfield, z. 2. Harvey, Cecil
Babsr; glad hand, r. l. Gardenhire,
W A. Worley, E c. Harlow, H. VI
Davis, Clyde Ayres. 0. 2. Avent, c.
VI. Anderson, J II. Btitton, z. J.
Bunchs VI. P Coffey, Wyatt CHG.
ley. a. J. Walter c. W Young, O. c.
clough, G. L. Anderson Jr., Robert
Dunn, F, E. Davidson. G II Dove,
Hamilton Diilard, J r. Frazier. J. G.
Fitzgerald, z r. Foster Z s Oglesby
". G. Morgan, o. w Wsddle, w K
Jordan, W. M Whitaker, Leon julius,
W. S. Gardner NJ. NJ Ewing, W. S.
Florence, E. NJ. Schwartz, L. R. Black.
ley, L. o Neil, Roy Baber, @ N
Hedges, J. @. Richards John A. Magee.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1922-05-07

CHICAGO, Ill.--Ths is a story Of
ambition-of a woman's ambition TO
be somebody" and win success in the
face Of overwhelming odds.
1t introduces Miss Elsie NJ. Lefnpke,
the first Of her sex to be given the
general management Of a million dol.
lar manufacturing plant.
Miss Lempke came by her reward
because she says my hopes were in
the people. | wanted 10 do something
for them that was good and worth
while No success, can come other
wise"
Began As Typist.
Today this young woman who be-
gan life as a typist heads the entire
national business Of q firm which manu-
factures demountable housss--the kind
that come shipped TO you all ready TO
be put UP.
She came to a realization Of her
success goal' BY thoroughly demon
strating that she could supervise the
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1922-05-07
In Right Element.
McCOrmick's First Man.

WICHITA FALLS, Texas-"Bud"
BaIew, formerly deputy sheriff OF Ard
more, Okla, who was killed here Fri
day py Police Chief J. W Mccormick,
was the first man TO die al McCor.
mck's hands. Reports that Ballew's
slayer had previously killed a number
Of men were denied BY thc chief and
by those here who know his personal
history.
About two years ago. while serving
on the ranger force in this county,
Mccormick shot man during raid
II the oil fields, but did NOT inflict a
serious wound, and that, he says. is the
only shooting previous TO That OF yes.
terday. that he ever participated in.
All four Of the bullets that struck
Ballews body entered from the front
The hole in the back OF Baliews head
was caused by bullet emerging from
the skull after IL had entered the left
eye. Witnesses agree that Baliew
faced his slayer throughout the shoot.
ing.
L fired twice at his body" said Mc.
C0rmick, and when ne did not fail
the thought flashed through my mind
that ne might have breast plate, SO
fired al his head"
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1922-05-07

planning and construction Of homes
better than any man.
Just recently she drew plans for
a five.room house and Is selling hun.
dreds Of the model to home-builders
all over the country for S49S, ready TO
sleep and eat in.
In Right Element.
THAT illustrates why made good, 4"
she says Home building is princi-
pally a womans art. l simply got in
my right element
The recent house shortage inspired
me to still greater efforts. | wanted
to cut down the cost Of living
Then designed the house that costs
on s49S.
I've made lots Of folk happy with
these little love nests, And by doing
so I've brought happiness 10 myself
Lessen the cost Of living and you're
made. Thar's the sum and substance
Of it an"
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1922-05-07
WANTS TO GO
BACK TO WASHINGTON

ToLEDO.-Isaac R Sherwood fer
years a msmbar Of congress from the
Toledo district, and one Of the most
conspicuous figures in Washington life,
Saturday took out nominating peti.
ton 10 enter the democratic primaries
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1922-05-07

as q candidate 70 return TO Tsahing.
ton in his former capacity az cen.
gressman Mr Sherwood viii " ".
years old IN Avgusl
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1922-05-07

Sugar ash" Of Sicily contsins g sap
that hardsns into crude sugar whigh
tine natives use without refining
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1922-05-07

Ereding grounds OF mosquitoes ID
Canadian marshes nave recently been
discovered by means Of airplanes.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1922-05-07

Read ArdmTeite Want Ads.
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1922-06-16
G. P. Christian Endeayor.

All hail to the Intermediates. They
are the peppiest bunch of young peo-
pie you ever saw. They had a rous,
ing good meeting last Sunday even
ing and are planning for another
just as good next Sunday. They have
already adopted the intermediate
pledge, suggested by the United So
ciety of Christian Endeavors.
The Juniors are loading their con-
test ships. Are you aboard? Captain
Virginia Howard has 20 passengers
and Captain Ena Roper has 10. Re-
member, it only takes SO passengers,
then the ship starts on it's voyage.
Northwest District holds it's annual
rally at Reelfoot Lake next Tuesday,
June goth. Are you going? We all
are. There will be fishing, swimming,
eating-all you want. A base ball
game is scheduled for the afternoon.
Everything is being planned to make
the day enjoyable.
If you are an Endeavorer-Ju Junior,
intermediate or Senior, and expect
to go to the lake be sure to register
with the secretary of your society
next Sunday if you have not already
done so. We must have the names of
all who intend to go in order that
the transportation committee may
know how many cars to provide. If
you have not given your name to the
of your society before next
Monday morning no arrangements
will be made for you. Don't fail to
register if you want to go.
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1922-06-16
Birthday Celebration.

Mrs. ]. H. Bittick celebrated her
eighty-first birthday on June in the
home of Mr.. and Mrs. w. ]. Caldwell
at Rives
A number of friends called during
the day to congratulate her, leaving
flowers and other remombrances.
Each caller was presented with a
bunch of sweet peas, tied with bow
of white ribbon, emblematic of Mrs.
Bittick's lifelong temperance prin-
ciples; both she and her hus-
band having been identified with the
prohibition m vement when it meant
self-denial and even danger to do so.
Friends and loved ones are wishing
her many returns of the day.
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1922-06-16
Rat Campaign.

Mr.. John Dahnke, manager of the
rat campaign, reports this week the
progress of the work. Altogether 48C
rats have been reported, 344 of these
being killed last week, ending Fri
day.
Squad No. won in the prize con-
test. They reported 81 rats, and won
the soda water and show tickets.
Individual prizes were won as fol-
lows: Jesse Douglas, 49 rats, 81 in
cash from r. E. White. Aubrey Nay
lor won second prize, reporting "a
rats. He was paid 81 by A. E. Kirk
land.
This is good start 1t should be
continued until Union City is free
of rats. We have mosquitoes, flies,
and other pests, but the worst of all
Is the rat-the rodent.
DR.. and Mrs. S. E. Almond, Miss
Nola Almond, Mrs. W. 2. Massengill,
Miss nellie F. Marshall, Mrs. Cam
Park, Miss Prather Hamilton, Miss
Bernice Isbell and Mr.. Arthur Ham
ilton motored to Henry Monday af-
-ernoon and assisted in the organiza-
ton of an o. E. S. Chapter. They re-
turned to this city Monday night
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1922-06-16
Che Commercial, Union City, Tenn.
FRIDAY. JUNE 16, 1922.
Boosters Reception.

People all along the line traversed
by the boosters from Rives to Sam
burg last Tuesday were very gener-
Gus and kind. The stop for dinner
was made at Obion and large num-
Der of people turned out to extend
a welcome to Obion. Dinner was
served in the school building and the
proceeds were given to increase the
school building fund. The dinner
was exceptionally fine. Judge Brat
ton and other speakers offered greet
ings from the boosters, saying that
they were outAto boost no particular
town or section of the county. They
had nothing to sell, but were simply
undertaking to stimulate and Guilt
vate a friendly feeling between all
the people everywhere. Most all the
speakers advised trading in your
home town rather than patronizing
houses. Trade first in your
home town and if you can't trade
there trade in the next town to it.
By all means trade at home.
At Rives Hon. T. j. Bonner and
others extended a kind welcome.
At Obion Mr.. Jernigan, always a
fine man and pleasant speaker, well
coined the visitors cordially. Mr.. Bob
Fox, Mr.. Parks, Mr.. Moffat and other
ocal citizens were present.
Esq. Mitchell hailed the party at
Class and brought out the soda pop
o settle the dust and Stake the thirst.
t was a fine trip.
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1922-06-16
Shorty Sez:

It only takes IA muscles of the face
to smile, ga muscles of the face to
frown. WHY WORK OVERTIME?
A smile is sign of happiness and
every Endeavorer wears a big smile.
Sunday evening we are going to
give FREE to every person that
comes to c. E. a sample of medicine
that is guaranteed to bring real con-
tentment. BETTER BE ON TIME
AND GET YOURS AT THE CHRIS
TAN CHURCH AT Z O'CLOCK.
SHORTY"
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1922-06-16
A Small Farm for Sale

Three and one-half miles northeast
of Union City. Contains rs acres and
fraction. Has good dwelling with
six rooms, fine barns, silo, other out
houses, a splendid we'll, a wind mill,
etc., 20 acres tillable land, As acres in
corn and 25 acres in lespedeza and
red top this year. Terms will be made
easy to the right man. 11-3m
June IA, 1922.
FELIX w. MOORE.
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1922-06-16

Hadn't you rather pay $500 for
pair of shoes that would last 6
months tina to pay $4 for pair that
would only last months? Then
why buy lead and oil or cheap paints
when you can buy the best for only
few dollars more. In bullying RED
SPOT PAINTS you get the best paint
for moderate price. Come to THE
RED SPOT PAINT STORE and let
us show you our line.
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1922-06-16
ToNICs FOR THE CHEERFUL LIFE

will talk HEALTH instead Of
sickness.
1 will talk PROSPERITY instead
of failure.
I will carry GOOD NEWS instead
of bad news.
will tell the CHEERFUL TALE
instead of the sad one.
1 will think of my BLESSINGS
instead of my burdens.
I will ENCOURAGE instead of crit
icise.
The above tones" were taken
from "The Good Cheer Book" which
may be purchased from
MRS. BLANCHE e. HERBERT,
Sc Dartmouth ST., Somerville, Mass.
Price $1.65, postpaid. 12-1tpd
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1922-06-16
divers Drug Store

Mrs. Hotchkiss Young, who was a
visitor here this week with Mr.. and
Mrs. E. P. Grissom, has returned to
her home in Memphis.
Mr.. Armour Smith and Miss Louise
Smith have returned to their home in
Corinth. Miss, after visit here with
Mr.. and Mrs. E. P. Grissom.
Come out and see really fine
picture-drama at Reynolds Theatre
next Monday and Tuesday nights.
1t is Norma Talmadge in "Smilin'
Through" Reynolds, June 10, 20.
Mrs. Chas. Neeley leaves Tuesday
for Monteagle to join Mrs. w. H.
Swiggart, Jr., and children, who are
spending the summer there.
Mrs. G. ]. Paessler and daughter,
Frances, and Miss Annie Naylor, Of
Tupelo, Miss. were in the city this
week visiting Mrs. Sallie Neylor.
Why buy inferior paints and run
the risk of having them peel off when
you can buy RED SPOT PAINTS and
be assured of the best quality.
Mrs. G. A. McVay and children, Of
Chicago, will arrive tomorrow and
spend several weeks visiting Mrs. Nc
Ways parents, Mr.. and Mrs. w. M.
Mailing, East Exchange street.
We have the very Porch Swing
you have been wanting and the price
is cheaper than you can buy else
where. Call Wehman's.
Miss jeanne Garth is home from
Vanderbilt University, where she re-
ceived this year the degree of Bach
elor of Arts. She was accompanied
by her sister, Miss Helen Garth, who
attended commencement.
-"Smilin' Through" comes to
Reynolds Theatre next Monday and
June 10 and 20. 1t is Nor
ma Talmadges best effort, and the
ladies of Circle No. of the Meth
odist Church are in charge.
Mr.. John R. George is home from
a trip to Mississippi for the Herker-
Meisel Trunk Co. Mr.. George has
been troubled for some time with his
arm, but he is still making his trade
md doing fine business which he
has spent years in working up.
Miss Eleanor Mccormick, who has
completed the student year in Wash
ngton University, St. Louis, will ar
i've in Union City tomorrow and
pend few days visiting in the home
# her sister, Mrs. R. H. Rust, before
,oing to her home at Senatobia, Miss.
Mr.. Marshall Garth has returned
rom the University of Tennessee,
where he completed the four-year
curse in the department of electrical
in three years and re-
eived his diploma. The young man
as had practical training in the
Westinghouse plant, Philadelphia,
Or year or more and expects to
lake that his vocation.
RED SPOT FLAT COAT can be
sed over old wallpaper, plaster,
God or beaver board; it is cheaper
ian kalsomine in the long run as
alsomine will wear off while FLAT
DAT will last until the foundation
ears away. FLAT COAT ordinarily
a fiat finish but can be made gloss
= adding little varnish. RED
POT FLAT COAT is sold at THE
ED SPOT PAINT STORE on Wash
gton avenue.