davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-07-19

FOR sALE-An extrz Eooa serond-ksna
NcCorrnick mower With s-fcct cycle bar !.
an siecfrir rno>or IN No condition. A. r.
Bafche.t<r. Plsinfeid. Vt -osts
FoUNp-whi;e and tan male doc. v>s.rsnS
collar without name Tel. Barre ss7-is-
FOR 6AIB-New Haynes car 1927 rsodzi.
VIII sarr6cs On prfne- Rose n. Grznrsr-
IS Merchant strcet- 'Phone IAN 1esa
SALESMAN-One uho can spsak Italisn-
Saia-y and commissions. Bon let. Barr.
W feszs
ASTO1E uantinr . hEs . mar w1sk
hcrza - 1914 On rak m hayirr nnH -
~. s. Pare. a. ssf. VIZ q E<ht truct-
inr- 1esf-
FOB SAlE-Infinn rrrtnrry<ts uish ssxe
eEr. tf1t nurtsi. WI ~ chssr TsA. SIS
a. Barra 1estE*
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-07-19
TALK or THE TOWn

Mrs. Nellie Parker Of this city lef
to-day for Williamstown, where sh,
will reside.
Miss Irene Grady of Lebanon, N. n.
y passing a few days visiting will
friends and relatives in this city.
Mrs. Clara Moore Of Websteryillt
submitted to an operation for the re
moval Of tonsils at the City hospital
this morning
Deputy Sheriff r. G. Minard and
Dean Davis Of this city left to-day for
Bradford and Wells River on bust
ness visit.
Rev. and Mrs. Albert Abbott and
family Of Underhill, N. H., are passing
a few days with Mr.. and Mrs. William
Oliver of East street.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-07-19
SOUTH RANDOLPH

| Miss Lena Allen has returned to he
home In Connecticut, Mr.. I.eavey tt
his home in Bradford
Miss Grace Hanks has returned II
her home in New York, after spend
ing one week in Vermont.
K. B. Camp and Miss Helen Camp
were in Barre Saturday.
Mrs. H. IT, Hanks and Miss Linda
and Miss Melissa Greene were in Mont.
pelier and Barre Saturday. They will
return to New York, after short va
cation here with Miss Greene.
j. Spinx of Barre was at Camps ga
rage Monday doing welding.
A son, Walter Frederick, was born to
Mr. and Mrs. F. Chamberlain OF this
place last week at the home Of Mrs.
Chamberlain mother, Mrs. NJ T. Mcr-
Till, of Bethel
Miss Hattie Parker was in Braintree
Sunday, taking home with her her lit
tie nephew, Austin Carey.
+. b. Camp and Gerald Roppe were
In Chelsea Sunday for Ropes car that
was in an accident some time ago.
Brigadier General Summer Fl. Lincoln
fretired), 81 years Of age. made a brief
call at this place recently. When a
boy he lived at Charles S. Paine's for
several years and attended school in
district No. |. He was a brother of
Mr.. Paine's first wife and uncle of DR..
w. L. Paine. He was member Of first
regiment of Vermont Volunteers In the
Civil war, three months men, and in
the fall Of 1851 helped to organize the
sixth regiment and was an officer in
that organization. At the end of the
Civil war he enlisted in the regular
army and later became brigadier gen
eral and served in the Philippine is.
lands. He was son Of Clergyman who
preached several years near Nashua, y.
III.
Earl Delano and his mother, Mrs.
Flora Delano, were guests at Y. ID.
Camps last week,
John Wells has a new Ford car
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-07-19


for Jock, but could not find heart to
let him go, saying II could never
part with him."
An influential American met him
one morning and offered him large
sum for the dog And when Sandy
shook his head the buyer doubled his
offer. But still Sandy said, II .ouldna
part wi him.
Later in the day Londoner offered
him much less, and was promptly ac-
cepted The American meeting him
shortly after said: II thought you
told me you would not sell the dog,
and You have sold him for much less
than offered you.'
"Na,s said Sandy. Il said / couldna
part wi him. Ye ken, Jock rouldna
swim the Atlanticl"-Judge.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-07-19
EAST BARRE

8: !: !: =: ] i: ! ! !
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-07-19
MONTPELIER

! Mr.. and Mrs. J. c. Arnold Of Bur
lington were visitors here Yesterday
Mr.. and Mrs. C. II. Day and family
who reside near Boston during the
winter, have arrived for stay at
their home on Western avenue.
DR.. and Mrs. Eugene II, Smith Of
Boston and Dr. and Mrs. Dwight III
Hunter Of New York City, who are
touring through the state, stopped in
/ Montpelier yesterday.
James Burns left on Tuesday for
Lebanon, N. H., to visit friends.
Albert N. Haggett Of Montpelier,
has been committed to the state hos
pital at Waterbury.
DIR. c. r. Chandler is staying at his
camp at Cedar Beach on. Lake Cham
plain. Hszen Chandler, who arrived
in Montpelier last week, is also stay
ing at the Chandler camp.
| About 90 "fresh air. children arr
rived from New York last night at
eight o'clock for two weeks sta in
tho homes Of Montpelier people The
children Travelled In coach attached
to the regular train from Burlinton
due here about six o'clock. They had
not eaten since eight o'clock yesterday
morning.
T. w. Dix. state highway commits
sioner, left on Wednesday for three
days highway inspection trip. On
Thursday he viii be in Caledonia coun-
ty on Friday probably in Orleans and
Essex counties, and on Saturday in
Franklin county.
Governor James Hartness arrived in
the city to-day.
James L. Davis OF the state en-
gineer's office has gone to Newport TO
make surveys for alb ridge which re-
Gently failed.
Mr. and Mrs. Raymond e. Upper
returned yesterday to their home in
Pittsfield, Mass, after visiting Mr.. and
Mrs Clyde Coffrin for the past two
weeks. Mr.. Upper is Mrs. Coffrin's
brother.
Aida, Raymond, Wilfred, Stella and
Howard Birchmore, children of Howard
Birchmore of Fayston, were judged to
be dependent children by Judge r. L.
Laird in juvenile court this morning
and were committed to tn e care Of
the department of charities and proba
ton. The father is in states prison
Otis Lawrence Of Montpelier was in |
city court this morning charged with
operating his automobile in careless
and negligent manner. Charles Il.
Chapel Of East Montpelier went bail
for him in the amount Of 5000 States |
Attorney Charles B. Adams il pros
ecuting. Lawrence pleaded not guilty !
and the case is pending owing to the
haying season. The case is understood I
to be based on Lawrence's actions on /
the day which led to his former trial
for driving while under the influence
IF Intoxicating liquor. on which charge
he was acquitted by jury.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-07-19
Some Exceptions.

A well known journalist was touring
in ireland and patronized a jauntine
car
You see thin mountainsfr said the
driver, with wave of his pipe.
Yes
Trims the highest mountains in the
world
is that SOL" asked the surprised
tourist.
1T is,' assured the driver, except
ing, av course, thin in furrin parts
Rehoboth Sunday Herald.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-07-19
Heard in a Restaurant.

Heres a queer announcement on
the bill Of fare. The proprietor will be
glad to receive complaints Of patrons.
What's queer about It'll"
why should the proprietor be
glad TO receive complaintsg"
Because then he knows that his
customers are not getting more than
their moneys worth. n" Brooklyn
STANDARD Union.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-07-19

= u1tnrry<ie rish Hxe
WI ~ etsar. TeA 49,
1rFtEs
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-07-19
Rather Unusual.

Ted-There are still some things we
haven't found out about home brew.
Ned-Yss, 10 one has vet accused
the Chinese Of making II thousands OF
years ago.New York Sun.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-07-19
Cad of Thanks.

I wish TO thank all neiehbors and
friends for their kindness and sympa-
thy during the illness and death of my
wife. Arthur Robarge.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-07-19

.slD.. A special meeting OF
AyszEc<h Barre post, No. 10,
sfV25&3ifA American Legion, viii
h ks>lsS9 y be held at post head
a NV e quarters Thursday eve
%<Ssi6eH ming at 1880 o'clock.
Business of Importance.
A large attendance is desired. Per or.
der, commander.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-07-19
A shrewd Sale.

Sandy McGregor was a broad and
brawny Scot Of Highland fame. He
was in London, and with him his
trusty dog, Jock, of which he was very
proud. He had many tempting oilers
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-08-23

Miss Caroline Sheetz and Miss
Helen Kashner Of Laporte are tho
guests e Miss Bea"i-5 Black % this
city
Mrs. c. ". Moore and son, Mont,
719 W. Colfax av.. left this morn
Ing for Ashville, n. c., for the win
ter.
Miss Mary Lowry OF Hammond,
Ind, e the guest OF Miss Margaret
Cooley. lis Bowman 81.
Miss Miriam Dunbar has return
ed from three weeks trip 10 Que
bee and up the Saginay.
Miss Laura Goodlander OF Kan
sas City. Mo. who has been the
guest OF Mrs. A A HlckoX. III y.
Taylor st. has returned 70 her home.
Mr. and Mrs. n. G Kinds or At
'antic City are the guests o. Mrs.
Rolo Gage. Niles av. Mr.. and Mrs
Kinds are enroute by motor 20 Los
Angeles. Cal. where they viii! spend
the winter with their son.
Mrs. Alice Dickens, SIS y. ST.
Joseph ST.. left Tuesday for Tole-
do O.. where she will meet her
son. f. s Dickens and her daugh-
ter. Ethel From there they so by
automobile 20 New York Cor a visit.
Nr and Mrs. John g. Wolf 537
F. Indiana sv- accompanied by their
guest Mrs. c.. L. Smith OF Patterson.
y. J have returned from a motor
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-08-23

brother of the groom acted as best
man. Following the ceremony a
wedding dinner was served 70
about 80 guests az the home OF the
prlde'e parent After a motor trip
Mr.. and Mrs Harmon viii be al
home at 5O7 L. Broadway
Mrs Frederick r. Clapp. 1881 ".
Washington av.. delightfully."- enter
aimed Is guests AZ luncheon in the
Gold room or tho oliver hotel at
o'clock Tuesday afternoon. tho affair
being given as a courtesy 20 her
mother. Mrs. Laura Mcdonald OF
Ligonier. Ind. Miss Nell Tienken or
Brooklyn. y. y: Miss Mae Jonas OF
SescIn. I T.. the guests OF Mrs
isw Fleming and Mrs J. r. Blake
ce Philadelphia. who IS the guest OF
her daughter Mrs. James A. Malo-
ney. The luncheon table was center
ed with a basket or purTle and white
asters and lighted with white tap
ers IN silver holders. which were
lied with bows OF purple tulle.
Another chaminE affair OF Tues
dav was the luncheon given a. l.aO
o'clock at the Chain % Lakes Coun-
try club by Mrs Walter Dennis IN
honor Of Mrs. Frank Cooke OF Har-
risburE Pa. and Mrs. Elmer Ston
OF Pttsburg Pa. the house guests
OF Mrs George sherman. A color
motif OF pink and lavender was
suggested i'm the appointments OF
the luncheon table which was CEN
tered with a basket OF garden flow
ers in pink and lavender and the
place OF each guest was marked with
miniature corsage OF the same
flowers Besides the honor guests
places were laid for Mrs. George
Sherman. Mrs. George Miltenberger,
Mrs William Bender, Mrs. T. A.
FIynes and Miss Margaret Sherman.
The afternoon was spent at the
bridge tables
Mr.. and Mrs o. B. Jeffries. 1Ol1
e Calvert St. entertained II
guests al a s O'Clock dinner Monday
evening in honor of the birthday
anniversary or Mrs. Jeffries' moth
er. Mrs. Thomas Carson Following
dinner the evening was 81 ent So
cially and with contests, the favors
being won by Mr.. and Mrs Car
son. Mr.. and Mrs. Peter Demzer
and Mrs John Etteline.
Mrs. NJ Ruben. 1929 r Miner St,
entertained 10 guests Monday even
lnr i'm LIBERATION of the birthday
anniversary OF Mrs. L. Kuritz. The
time was spent playing cards. the
favors being won by Mrs. NJ. Blum
enwald. Mrs. A. Berlow, =. Slutsky
and NJ Fisher. Among the guests
were Mrs. L. Horwitz and A. Heck
mer OF Chicago and Mrs. A. Mann
OF Cleveland o.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-08-23
BIRTHS

Mr. and Mrs Cashier A. Rata
jezak. 1926 S. Main St. Aug u. a
son
Mr.. and Mrs. Wicenty Wawzeniak.
26l5 Grace s.. Aug. 20. a daughter.
Mr.. and Mrs. Hans KraUss. 400 W.
Marion 81. Aug. %, a son.
Mr.. and Mrs. Cecil c. Colwell go
T. Ewing av. Aug. 20. son.
Mr.. and Mrs. Josef Kopetski 1901
Linden av.. Aug. 90. a daughter
Mr.. and Mrs. Mark s. Langell.
t12 Cleveland av.. Aug. 20 a daugh-
Ser.
Mr.. and Mrs. Isaac Kapric. 14l2
Ford s., Aug %. a daughter
Mr.. and Mrs Edward j. Kline
1856 f. Fox St, Aug. 19, a son.
Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Tokach. 22s
O'Rrien ST, Aug. 1s. a daughter
Mr. and Mrs. Ernest c. Eller. sos
z. Indiana av.. Aug. 10 a daughter.
Mr.. and Mrs Wa6yslaw Cinkow-
ski, 73l y. Johnson 81. Aug. Is. a
son
Mr. and Mrs. Frank C Parrisle.
1910 W. washington av.. Aug. ls
daughter.
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred c. Harrison.
1853 Randolph 81. Aug. 20. son.
MIR and Mrs. Samuel Goldberg.
400 Cottage Grove av.. Aug. Is, a
son. a. 81. Joseph hospital
Mr.. and Mrs. William B. Doin.
] o07 E. Cedar st. Aug I 8. a daugh-
ter. AZ 81. Joseph hospital.
Mr. and Ms. Charles Geng. 1926
: Taylor ST. Aug. 16. son.
Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph A Tarsey.
liz y St Peter ST. Aug "a,
daughter. az St. Joseph hospital.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-08-23
Revelations "a Vile e9o6assaSssios

YOU think the Dicky-bird will
want"
knew that there would be no use
N asking ner another question. so
returned 20 the important matter
OF deciding which OF my husbands
sartorial possessions should be pack
ed in the trunk for which he had
asked. With L!llian's invaluable aid,
and frequent reference 10 Dicky's
voluminous telegram. the trunk was
finally packed. locked and strapped.
and Jerry TIGER summoned 10 con-
vey 10 20 he station and express il
20 Dicky's studio.
Mother Graham Aids.
Not until chen did I give myself
time TO plan for the coming OF my
father. and his brilliant companion.
whom I had found at once fsSznat-
ing and antaConistic at the rare in
tervals when l had seen him.
Not even a hint did ] dare give
Katie that we expected guests. and
1 thanked my housewifely stars that
the day OF the trunk packing was
that of the girls weekly cleaning.
Cnobtrusively 1 followed her about.
giving the finishing touches TO my
fathers room and the guest room
which I expected 10 assign TO Allen
Drake
I did not dare to put flowers in
either room. for fear OF my mother
in-law's Argus eyes but | saw to il
that all my vases and baskets below
stairs were filled with the late
autumn blossoms a custom Of mine
which occasions no comment. And I
counted uron Lnlian's promise Of an
hours warning 10 make attractive
with welcoming blossoms the rooms
OF The travellers.
My browning triumph OF Machla-
vellianism. however. was in regard
to the dinner The morning Of the
next day I sat down in Mother era
hams room with a little exasperated
sigh
"Oh. Mother. do tell me some
thing new and good TO have for din
ner? I'm hungry. and We seem TO
have the same things over and
over"
She rose to the bait at once.
That's because you let tnal ape
of a Katie do so much OF the plan
ning Of the meals. she said. Now,
let me see. what haven't we had? 1
know" she said tr.umphantly.
Those young guinea hens in the
barnyard ought to he just about
right. I'd fancy some Of those broil-
ed. and then to go with them we
ought"
She outlined a delicious and Ella
6orate dinner. 20 which / assented,
and reported 10 Lillian enthusiast
cally.
The darling old gourmet" she
Now. mind you, I'm not
saving anybody else but ourselves IS
going TO eat that dinner. You'll have
your alibi when spring the news on
vour- mOther-in- law"
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-08-23
Alln!0!l l !! :s;'l'gI !. az

The Ladies' Aid society OF the
Indiana Avenue Christian church
will meet at the church Wednesday
afternoon at $3.50 O'Clock. The an
nual election Of officers will take
place.
The North circles OF the Lowell
Heights Ladies Aid society will
NEE: with Mrs. W. L. Jeffries. 1247
CampaU st. Wednesday afternoon
for sewing. Following the business
session the members will have pic
mic supper with their families at
Perley park.
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Smith, Dixie
highway. will entertain the members
OF the Tried and True class OF the
Maple Grove church at their home
Saturday evening.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-08-23
Launching the Marriage Ship
Launching the Marriage
Ship 1.-The Voyage Starts
By Zoe Beckley

! Tow. as one thinking aloud, you
wouldn't even think Of mixing busi-
ness into our-our home"
Fred was too absorbed in studying
the way Gypsy took a stlffiish slope
10 catch the note of incredibly in
Comics question. Comics remark
came vaguely. more like an aca-
demic hypothesis than definite
protest.
We'll. Darlingest, don't exactly
plan 20 park a Gypsy In our living
room, and sell from that But
he went on more seriously. "is there
any reason IL 1 run across a good
prospect who Is at the same time
decent human being. why l shouldn't
drag him or her or It to my castle
and introduce them TO my wife?"
"Mm-no, Only-after a hard
days work. imagine you'd want to
forget business and just relax at
home" Connie ventured, vOicing
another of her cherished concep-
tons of married life.
Fred gave a shout OF pride.
Want to foget Gypsy Not much
| don't. Because you and Gyp are
going to be mighty good pals. you
know. Let me show YOU how little
she is jealous of you"
Fixing the wheel with a little trick
ne knew. he took both hands Off II
and Rugged Connie into sudden
breathlessness. With a squeal Of
mock alarm. she struggled But
Gypsy ran on smoothly. straight as
a die in the middle OF the road, even
taking a slight bend neatly OF her
own accord.
See that" Fred laughed. kissing
his wife and resuming the wheel.
The car that leaves you free.
Recommended for lovers. Honest,
Con. that isn't bad line TO pull"
Connie was very fond Of their
Gypsy in particular. and all Gypsys
In general And Connie loved Fred's
enthusiasm for his car Ii was the
stun Of which success is made
this concentration OF thought. !
dreams and all ones waking con-
sciousness on one thing. and that
thing a mans life-work.
But when al dusk they came out |
fun into the face OF gorgeous sun
set straight from Paradise-surely I
a promise OF the beauty ahead OF 4
them OF which Connie felt herself /
speechless with adoration-Fred's I
comment was:
PRETTY as & Gypsy straight from |
The works. isn't it,"
And Connie wished he had used !
some other figure OF comparison.
(TO Be Continued)
Copyright. 1922. NEA Service)
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-08-23
BEGIN HERE TO-DAY


Could they live happily forever
after?"
CONNIE DALE was sure that morn
ing. as she left the church on the
arm of her young husband.
FRED, that they could.
Now starting out on their honey
moon. a camping trip. before Fred
took over his new position as sales
man for the Gypsy Motor Company
in New York, Connie begins To Won
der.
Did she or the Gypsy automobile
occupy the center OF Fred's being q?
Was the home to be an annex TO
the salescoom The uncomfortable
thought persists in her brain.
60 ON WITH THE STORY
They drove in happy silence for a
while Then. with the persistence OF
a nudge. the thought few back at
Connie OF what Fred had said OF
selling yourself" as a part OF any
selling game
"Of course. dear her voice was
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-08-23

How lillian Gave Sfadge Timely
Tip.
stared at Lillian a bit resentful-
" az she voiced her Jubilanlon over
the Tuck" OF Dicky's trip being so
timely in view OF Allen brakes
forthcoming arrival 70 consider the
problem presented by the man
Smith
She was uncanny. almost inhu-
man. I told myself. in her subOr-
d.nation Of every interest 70 her
work. She must know that the pres
ence Of Allen Drake as a guest in
my house. even though he would be
there strictly on professional bust
ness. would be a source OF distinct
embarrassment 10 me. ~ she had
given no hint OF the knowledge. be-
yond her joyous assertion that her
lucky star had Interviewed 10 keep
Dicky and Allen Drake apart.
she capped her hand on my
shoulder as she passed me with
q pile OF Dicky's shirts on one arm.
Perhaps She Can't
Honestly. there is a little flesh
and blood left in me-" she laughed
banteringly I'm rot wholly a ma
chine If / do appear like one 10
YOU. But this thing is so tremendous.
so vital. that I can't let anybody
prejudices. or husband stand In the
way of getting 10 the bottom of il as
soon as possible. And Allen Drake
il The one ingredient needful for the
pudding just now. Don't worry.
Leave the Dlcky-bird 70 me. I'll al
tend 10 him. If YOU like I'll give
you a written guarantee that he'll
not utter a single reevish chirp
upon the subject of Allen Drake.
Want one?"
Her face was so laughter-pro-
voking in its gamin-like impishness
that / felt my rancor melt away
mo. / think I'll struggle along on
your word Of honor" / said laugh
ing. But you might at least tell
me when you expect Allen Drake.
You know Mother Graham will
want 10 clean house before Dad and
ne get here"
That's just the reason why I'm
not going to tell you she retOrted.
They're going 10 drop down on Us
with but an hours warning If / can
manage il. Then your mother-in-law
won't have any time 10 stage her
well-known stunt of turning the
house upside down, and as you viii
be in complete ignorance OF the
hour of their arrival she can't pos
sibly blame you"
Perhaps she can't, but she will"
| murmured
No. for I shall lay my devoted
head upon her chopping block be-
fore she has time TO catch you. But
I'll give YOU one tip if your house
wifely soul desires it, I'm just hop
ing for one of Katie's broiled guinea
hen dinners about tomorrow night.
Tell me. which OF these shirts do
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-08-23

hat, also trimmed with embroidery
in peasant colors and patterns.
Among the dresses favored by the
young woman who would indignant
~ deny being a happe-. the sllp-ovsr.
gathered on an elastic around the
voist. ia most popular.
This IS often made as I'm TIE
sketch with sleeves and sash -
some contrasting matartal-usuaIIv
a lighter stun than that o. ths dres.
itself
The sleeve al. 90 the elbow ~
shoulder g seen every-x here and -
usually gathered in cuI 40 The
wrist
Fashion predictions for fa.r saw
The eSh. cum Will remain W.th ur
next winter and sleeves Rlll -hem-
selves become tight and ftted-no.
The bizarre things they have been
for tre past few seasons
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-08-23

trip TO Napoleon, o. While there
they attended the 18th annual re-
union OF the Myers family.
Miss Mary a. Stone Of the local
Red Cross office. has returned from
a two weeks visit a Detroit, Mich.
r. F.. Duncan OF Toronto, Can. is
spending a few days IN the city, the
guest OF Mr. and Mrs Karl King,
80 ". LaSalle av.
Mrs. Andrew Ayers and daughter.
Miss Helen Ayres OF Detroit. Mich.
are the guests OF Mrs Eliza beth
Kelsey. els Portage av.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-08-23
GIRLS! LEMONS
WHlTEN SKIN AND
BLEACH FRECKLES

Squeeze the juice ~ two lemons
into bottle containing three ounces
of Orchard White which any dru-
store Wii supply for a few cents.
shake well. and YOU have quarIer
pint OF harmless and delightful lem
on bleach. Massage this sweet'y fra
grant lotion into the face. neck. arms
and hands each day. then shortly
note the beauty and Wilderness of
your skin.
Famous stage beauties use This
lemon lotion 20 bleach and bring
that soft. clear. rosy-white complex
ion. also as a freckle. sunburn. and
tan bleach because il doesn't irritate.
a..
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-08-23
Copyright, 1922, NEA service)

The sea is salt because salt Is a
mineral which prevails largely in the
earth. and which being soluble in
water IS taken up by the ocean. All
lakes and rivers hold some degree Of
saline matter, which they contribute
10 the ocean. When the sun evapo-
rates The water in the sea. the salt
IS left behind. This vapor forms
clouds and falls agsins as rain. The
rain washes the earth. and carries
more saline minerals TO the ocean.
In this way the ocean has become
far more salty than lakes and
rivers.