davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-07-28
REHOBOTH BEACH NEWS.

Rehoboth Beach. July 2s-The
largest card party OF the season was
held yesterday at the Belhaven Hotel.
1t was given by Mrs. M. c. Barnett.
who served buffet luncheon. aaslst-
ed by Miss Prudence Lewis. The
guests included Mrs. Philip l.. Garrett,
Miss Lois Garrett. Miss Elizabeth
Garrett, Mrs. Helen Wilson. Mrs.
Elizabeth Beers. Mrs. William Black,
Mrs. w. r. Barnett, Mrs. Edward X.
Pusey, Mrs William r. Metten. Mrs,
William Joalyn. Miss Marie Duncan,
Mrs Samuel Townsend. Miss Prudence
Lewis. Mrs Mabel Poor. Mrs. William
d. Bush, Miss Estele King. Miss Ann
Snyder, Rufus Bierly, DR.. Arthur
zobel. Sydney Collins. William Porter,
Paul Schiller and Mrs. Margaret
Jones. The bridge prizes were
awarded to Mrs. Helen Wilson and
Mrs NJ. G. Barnett. The five hun
dred prizes went TO Mrs. William Black
and Mrs. c. II. King. Tho cut prize
was won by Mrs. Samuel Townsend.
Rev. r. II. Everitt. Of bewishurs,
Pa, is at Pine Lodge for tho remainder
Of the season.
l.. II. Raymond, of New York. if
visiting his family.
II. l.. Cooper. of Denton, Md, has
opened his cottage here for the re.
mainder of the season.
Mrs. Ernest McMullin has returned
to Wilmington. after spending n week
here
Mr.. and Mrs Thomas Gammell. oi
Wilmington, have taken cottage
here for tho remainder of the summer
j. J. Chipman, Of Laurel. and !
r. Baxter. Of Wilmington, are guests
at tho Belhaven.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-07-28
FORT DU PONT VOTES.

Delaware City. July 2s.--The First
Engineers baseball team has heavy
week END schedule ahead of them this
week. Tomorrow they VIII motor down
TO Centrevtlle. Md. and play a double
header with the Maryland team. The
first game will be played in tho morn
ing and the second In tho afternoon.
Smith. who has pitched two one hit
games so far this week. is slated to
pitch the morning game. Saturday.
Smith shut out Five Points while
pitching for New Castle in tho County
League. with one hit. On Wednesday
he beat the fast Dover team TO / and
held them 10 one hit which WAS Sc
cured by Mike" Rhein. former Della
ware City outfielder who is now
cavorting in tho outfleld for Dover
Trip. the old reliable VIII work the
afternoon game.
On Sunday the Engineers viii meet
the New Castle team of the County
League at Fort du Pont and are
especially anxious TO trim them in or
der 20 avenge the double beating New
Castle handed out to the Engineers
on the fourth of July. Tripp and Smith
will divide the pitching in this game
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-07-28
LOWER DELAWARE
AND PENINSULA
Some Arrested In West Dover
Liquor Raids Give Bail
for Hearing.

Special Correspondence Every Evening.
Dover. July cs.--Of the six men ar
rested yesterday In tho raid made by
Federal prohibition officers In West
Dover hundred. In which a number of
stills and largo quantity OF finished
product. as we'll an mash. WAS dis
covered. four were able to give bail.
Those giving ball were w. l.. Good
ing, Harry Lun. Watson NJ Caudin
and T.. II. Norman, the latter's bond
being fixed at $500.
Tyre Brooks. also arrested by the
officers yesterday, escaped on pro-
tense Of going back into tho house.
A diligent search all day yesterday
by the officers failed to reveal his hid
lng place.
A search for Illicit stills and prod
ucts in West Dover yesterday after
noon under the direction Of Deputy
Attorney General Earle u. Wiley,
with State Detective Wharton and
Chief Of Police Lane. assisting the
Federal officers failed TO reveal any
further stills Evidence. however.
at several places visited showed that
there had poesibly been some efforts
made 10 manufacture liquor.
Andrew Faulkner. a West Dover
farmer. was taken into custody on the
charge OF having in his possession
more than one quart OF spiritous
liquor. lie was required 10 give $1,000
hail. which was furnished by Henry
Williams. West Dover farmer.
Thomas Z. Steele and John Luf,
two of those arrested yesterday. were
temporarily with Sheriff Graham this
morning. All will be arralgned next
week before L. s. Commissioner Cam
IN Wilmington.
Tho Federal officers in describing
yesterdays raids and search told of
one instance where still was buried
ten feet in tho ground. with grass
growing over 81. Practically all of
those arrested were taken by surprise
some being called from their beds
With the arrests. the news spread and
others supposed TO be In the business
when their premises were searched
could not be located
Some OF those arrested yesterday
openly hoasted that they were from
California and that the Delaware oI
Federal authorities would never get
them. The rapid rise of some Of tho
parties arrested yesterday from the
driving 10 Dover of an ordinary
horse and buggy year ago 10 the
more recent high powered automobile
within the past few months has giver
rise 10 the suspicion that the makert
Of tho moonshine were doing a thirty.
ing business. IL did not seem 10 he nj
all difficult 10 purchase n quart oi
liquor on the streets Of Dover any
Saturday night or on other nights
when the makers would come q
Dover
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-07-28
DELAWARE CITY
E. AND VICINITY
Century Club Completes Plans
for Open Air Fete This
Evening.

Special Correspondence livery Evening.
Delaware City, July 2s.--Finai ar
rangcmcnts have boon completed for |
the open air fete to be givon by the |
building committee OF tho Century
Club at Fifth and Clinton streets to-
night and tomorrow night. David
Rothstein began work this morning
wiring both sides OF the street from
tho public schoolhouse to the corner
The committees In charge Of tho var
ious booths have their artIclee, mer~
chandise and prizes ready for the
opening at SIS o'clock.
Tho public library In tho Century
Clubroom will be open tonight be-
tween & and 0 o'clock for the trans
for OF books
Harry II. Buckson, Levy Courtman.
was entertained by Governor Denney
yesterday on fishing trip to Bowers
Beach In tho governors boat.
Mrs. William J. Bowen set out
eight cantaloupe plants In her garden
during tho spring planting time and
yesterday picked tho first fruit which
weighed az pounds. She has a green
melon that has not been picked yet
which weighs. at the present time, f1ve
pounds.
The younger SOCIAL set of town en-
| joyed n boating and bathing party
up tho canal last evening. The party
was given by tho girls TO the boys.
The trip was made In the large Raso-
llne boat of tho Y. s.. Steamer Mifflln
Those who went on the trip were:
! Leah Reybold, Margaret Schaeffer.
Emma achaeffer. Frances Webb. Mar
Raret Clark. Catherine Rose. Margaret
Davidson. Frank Schaerfer, William
Iteybold. Raluh Mullgan. George
Clark. Alfred Connor, James Collins,
Leonard Barry and George Collar. The
patronesses were Mre. Kenneth Cross.
Emma MullIaan and Mr., and Mrs. VII
liam X. Pennington.
Jacob Rudnick returned here today
from Buffalo where he purchased two
carloads of cattle.
Tho ST. Georges Tennis Club has
Issued formal invitation 10 the locnl
club for n tournament to he staged
I'm tho pear future and II has beer
accepted by the local club. Repre-.
eentativee of the two clubs will meet
this week To make the r-Ilea. decide
. on the eligibility of players and SO
the date for the tournament 20 open
Roland Johnson has accepted po
' sition an cabin boy on tho n. f. u. u
tug Startle. which In at Cape May, N
. j.. assisting In the repairs TO the jettl
Mt Cold Spring Inlet
Tho survey party which has beer
= running lipes on the march between
2 here and Port Penn for tho new
, ship canal completed their work yes
- terday. The surveyors in tho part,
were Clesver Price. chief: Harry Laws
- David Hilligas. Phillip Mumford. Johi
- Conway. William Conner. Henry Nil
ler Alfred Ritchie and Thomas Burke
, A government survey party ar
putting up ranges on the Dan Bake
Range near Reedy Island. for tn
dredge Carozal. which was recent,
brought to this district from tho Pana
ma Canal Zone.
The y. s.. inspection boat Josephin,
returned to this district yeHterda,
nfter completing an inspection trfl
Mt Bowers Beach and tho Muir
' derkill river.
The local County League team Wi
play the Five Points team n reguia
league game at Elmhurst tomorrow.
number OF local fans are planning Z
accompany tho team.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-07-28
NEWS OF NEWARK.

Newark. July 2s.-Plans have been
made at the Red Mems Fraternal
Home for entertaining a large number
of visitors tomorrow. which will be OBJ
served as the annual home coming
day. The affair is under the auspices
Of the Degree of Pocahontas and the
Orphans Board has arranged to have
all the orphans under the care of
the Great Council of Delaware here
as guests. Members of all tribes in
the State have been invited 10 attend
the home coming with their families.
The program includes a number of
athletic events. Mrs. Elnora Ferrier,
Deputy Great Pocahontas, has charge
of the program.
The Board Of Education has been
delayed In the issuing of the $685.
600 worth of bonds authorized by a
special election held in June for a
new school building, owing to the fact
that the boundaries of the special
school district will have TO be rees-
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-07-28
FIELD DAY AT BELLEFONTE.

Bellefonte, July 2S.--Extensive plane
are being made by the Bellefonte
Community League in celebration of
field day tomorrow afternoon and
evening on the Community House
grounds.
Mayor Leroy Harvey will open the
affair at 2.30 o'clock with an address
at the Community House. Following
the mayors address, the sporting
events will begin with a game Of base
hall between the Raynard girls and
the Seventh ward girls. Ten other
events will follow the game of ball.
and prizes will be given the winners
Of each
In the evening. Thomae w. Miller.
Alien Property Custodian. is expected
to make an address. followed by a
community sing,
The following committees have been
appointed; Advertising, NJ. r. Meg
ginson. chairman; booths and grounds,
George L. Grotz, chairman; electric
lights. Edward Schwatka; dancing.
Edward E. Smith; donations. II. G.
Little; cafeteria, Mrs Anna Stout
ice cream. Allan Ridsway; candy, Mrs
George f. Grotz ice cream cones. Mrs
Emma Curren; beverages. Mrs. Ru-
| tan; cake. Mrs Charles f. BERG: fancy
goods. Mrs. Edward Schwatka; ice
cream tables, Mrs. Eugene Mowlds
sports. c. Thorpe Martin; prizes, Carl
Spellenburg.
Booths have been erected for the
sale of ice cream and other articles
Persons wishing TO remain for the
evening events can procure a light
supper at the cafeteria booth.
The proceeds Of the day will be used
to finish the interior Of the Community
House, which the people are anxious &c
see finished before winter
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-07-28
MILFORD AFFAIRS.

Milford. July 2s.-Captsin William
Murphy shipped 100 hampers Of
apples to North Carolina yesterday by
parcel post.
Edward Hammond grew two and ono
half baskets Of white potatoes from
two seed potatoes. which had ~ eyes.
Negroes from Milton annoyed Mil
ford Negro Roy Scouts Mt Slaughter
Beach yesterday. and during nght
Peter Thorne Of Milford hnd his jaw
bono fractured and Charles Ingram OF
Milton was shot and slighty injured
Thorne was assisting tho Boy Scouts
and Ingram was a spectator Both
men wero brought TO tho Maswhall
Hospital.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-07-28
ADDITIONAL PRIZE WINNERS
AT KENT AND SUSSEX FAIR

Harrington. July 2s.-J1'he following
Sussex fair. IN addition to thcee here
tofore announced:
Women's Departmept-lMre Rebecca
Tumlin, Harrington: Mrs D1ith Ah-
bott. Milford; Mrs. r. G. Barnard.
Camden: Mrs. May Itagy. Hartly;
Mrs Charles Lloyd. Seaford. Miss
Amanda Gilhooly. FELTON,: Mrs. w. r.
sharp: Mre T. II. McMulin, Whining
ton; Mise Edith p Scotch. Hastly;
Pearl NJ. Ness. Harrington; Mrs. Alice
Fisher. Pennington: Miss Blanche ".
Price. Wilmington; Mrs. Jsmee Young.
Viola Miss Helen L. Comstock, Dover I;
Mrs. Lima Harrington. Harrington; /;
Miles, Anna Downham. Viola; Miss
Edith n. Melvin. Frederica: Mrs NJ
M. Davis. Greenwood: Miss Jessie G.
Ward. Harrington; Mre Essie q.
WEIGH, Harrington; Mira ssallie Nc
Dowell. Houston: Mrs Clarence
Shockley, Harrington: Mrs Josephine
Richards. Harrington, Mrs. Clara
Lucas, Greenwood: Mrs John II. Pal
mer. FELTON,: Ntiee Alma A. Eaton
FELTON,. Mrs r Brown Smith. Har-
rington; Mre. Elmer X. Hoch. Bridge
Vile: Mre. Ruth s. Schantz. Harrine-
ton; Mira Hannah Adsms. Harrington
Mrs. Victor Lewie. Bridgevile,
Hand PaintingsLMisa Laura r
Reynolds. Wilmington: Mrs G. A.
Cole, Milford: Mrs. Elmer X Hoch
Bridgeville; Ernest Raushlcy. Har
rington: Misa Mabel Colo. Iowa Falle
Iowa. Mrs. Norma Rewline. Seaford.
Fancy Worlt--Aiiae Asnee Sapp
Harrington: Mias N. Blanche Price
Wilmington. Miss Helen Riley. Har-
rington.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-07-28
HIGHWAY BIDS.

Dover. July 2s.--The State Highway
Department yesterday received the
following bids:
Contract asa, Smyrna bridge
Baton Construction Co.. s51,31o; S. S.
Jones Contracting Corporation. sss.-
no; Louis J. Selling, s4S,sso; Royal
]. Mansfield, s4s,oo5.
Contract Chs. LAS miles, Limestone
road. New Castle county-Alfred n.
Mcdowell, s72,s4s; Frank Gellispfe.
s75.l64; Sherman & Rhodes. s75.460;
Empire Construction Co.. s76,344: Ba-
ton Construction Co, S77,251.10;
George F. Buckson. 77.4e3.2o; Devel-
opment Construction Co.. ss5,97S.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-07-28
WATCH THE MARK SLUMP.
Following Rate Of Exchange Recon-.
ing National PssttIme In Germany.

Berlin. July 27--Watching the rate
tional pastime in Germany. Today
marked the advent of President Ebert
himself TO tho ranks Of the Bouree
fans" for the presidents salary
hereafter will I've determined by the
index figure.
Under the 1922 budget the presi-
dents salary is 100000 marks. with an
allowance of 100000 marks. Owing
to depreciation Of the mark he will
receive emolument for June calculated
on the yearly basis of 100000 marks
for July on 100000 marks. and for
August on 100000 marks Thus his
emolument for August Will he 10000
marks,
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-07-28
MIDDLETOwN NOTES.

ABddletown, July 2S.-Dr. Joseph
Carrow OF Odessa has purchased the
Thomas J. Craven farm, near St.
Georges for $4,000.
The Nnddletown Board of Education
has elected the following teachers for
the next school year Principal. Olin
Z. Mcknight; agricultural teacher,
Edwin P. Vogel; home economies. Miss
Elizabeth W. Houston; mathematics
and history. Miss Ida Howell; Latin
and English. Miss Maud II. Rankeillor
English and science, Miss Elizabeth
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-07-28
Kills Pesky
Bed Bugs
p. D. O.

Just think, a 35c box Of p. d. Q.
(Pesky Devils Quietus), makes .
quart, enough to kill million bed
bugs, reaches, fleas or cooties and
stops future generations by killing
the eggs and does not injure the
clothing.
Liquid fire 70 the bedbugs Is what p. d. Q. is
ball in justly famed heat resort. Patent spout
free in every package Of P. ID. O.. to enable
you to kill them and their eggs In the cracks.
p. d. Q. can also be purchased in sealed bottles.
double strength, liquid form.
Sold by n. b. Danforth Drug Company,
j. Milton Eckerd Drug Company and
other leadinS druggists.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-07-28
ODESSA NEWS.

Odessa, July 2s.-iSt. Paul's NJ. Z.
Sunday school will have its annua!
picnic az Augustine, Thursday. August
10.
a runnage sale and bake which
were 20 be held on Friday and Satur-
day OF this week, ha ne been postponed
until Friday and Saturday of next
week.
Ax. and Mrs. John ". Watkins are
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-07-28
GEORGETOWN AND VICINITY.

tending a birthday party given by Mr.,
and Mrs. John r. Kitchens. at their
home. Margaret. small daughter Of
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Lynch. residing
near here, tripped and fell, sustaining
fracture of the arm.
Mrs. Annie Holt, Gainesville, fell
while working in her store and broke
a bone in her foot
Louis w. Prettyman, aged So years,
died Sunday at his home, near Shaw
nee.
Mrs, Lucy Green. wife of John c.
Green, residing near here, is in the
Beebe Hospital, Lewes. for treatment,
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-07-28

La 4 q .. GIVE Yea An Angslir Skin,
mon sense to simply treat the skin
bottle Of a 8. 8 Will prove to you
what n happening b yusr blood. S.S.6.
- q sutentifSc blood clsAnsor. 1T drives
out the impurities which cause eczeuR
tstter. raAh, pimploA, bolis, blackhead%
blotches and other skin eruption1
When these impurities arc driven out
you can't stop several very nice things
from happening. Your lips turn nat
urally rosy. Your eyes sparkle, your
complexion clears It becomes beau
tiful. Your face looks like that OF .
prosperous. ruddy. wel-fed. refined
gentleman. OF II you are . woman,
your complexion becomes the real kind
that the whole world 90 adInires. S-S.S.
v also a powerful body-builder,. be-
CAUSE II builds new and more blood
cells That's why II fills out sunken
eheekA bony ncckA thin limbs helps
regain lost flesh. 1t costs little to
have this happen to you. 8. s. 3. 10
sold at all drug stores, in two sizee.
Tho larger size IL tho moro economical
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-07-28
In New Hampshire.

In New Hampshire.
Mrs. John CLASSY OF Philadelphia 10
spending the summer with her sister.
Mrs, George Roemer.
Mrs. Norman Wright and daughter
OF Wilmington are visiting relatives
In town.
Mrs. Thomas wallace and grand
son. John Wallace Miss Gertrude Wal
lace and Frank Gremning are at
Barclay, Md.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-07-28
OBITUARY..
Special Correspondence Every Evening
James Rowland, Jr.

Special Correspondence Every Evening.
james Rowland, Jr.
Lewee. July 2s.--James Rowland,
Jr., a pilot of the Delaware river and
bay, died yesterday. He was 81 years
old and was known by shippers as a
careful navigator. Because OF Ill
health he retired from pilot service
six years ago. He was a former State
Senator. A widow and one son, Henry
Rowland of Wilmington, survive him.
Elmer 0utten.
Dover, July 2S.-The funeral OF
Elmer Outten will be held tomorrow
afternoon, with interment in Lake
side cemetery.
Lulu B. Smith.
Elkton. Md, July 2S.-Miss Lulu B
Smith. daughter OF the late Sterrett
Smith of Pleasant Hill, died Monday.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-07-28
SEEK MISSING GIRL.

are looking for n girl who formerly
lived here. who is suspected of having
forged the indorement on a Lincoln
mans check,
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-07-28
Common Sense
About Eczema
and Enup6ons!
Here's Something About s. So
That You'll Be Glad to HAu.

You might Just - wen know n r1ght
now,--the cause Of skin eruptionA
blmpleA. bhckhsAdx. bofls And % on.
n right In the blood There 10 no got.
ting away from It Science has proves
II. We prove IL You can prove IT.
When the rAuse Of skin troubles and
sruptions 10 in the blood. II Isn't CON-
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-07-28

MEMS SILK HOSE.
regularly 7Jc. full range
uf plain coIotE. noyelfy
clocks. perfect In 20
all sizes ...t..a. Dce
AWNING STRIPES,
regularly b5c; Q car
ance. choice OF hand
woven. hand painted
fabrics. 3 and 10 Cu
%. .....-............. -Dc
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-07-28

| CAMP CHAIRS. with back. fold up COM
| pactly; hard rock maple frames. canvas HS
seat O.Jc
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1922-04-20

N her heart and groveIed joyfully at
ais feet. She bought each Of his books
when published whether she had
shoes to her feet or clothes to her
back.
Mrs. Liyingstone's husband was only
al ordinary being who knew nothing
whatever of Art; and it was a relief
to her-and perhaps to him. poor man
when he departed this life, and left
her to an artistic widOwhOOd with
anything but an artistic income-if
size counts in Art. But one must eat.
and one must wear clothes Gin chilly,
civilized Boston, at least, and Mrs.
Livingstone suddenly realized that
something must be done toward sup
plying these necessities of life for her
self and her young daughter, Mabel.
1t was at about this time that there
came a sharp ring at the doOrbell, and
q stout man with small, but very
bright black eyes asked to see Mrs.
livingstone.
II have come, my dear madam, on
a matter of business" said ne suave-
ly; land though / am a stranger to
you, YOU certainly are not one to me.
[ Said 'busress,' madam, yet | and
The one for whom l am speaking are
SO anxious that you should look favor
ably upon or proposition that I had
almost said that / had come to ask a
favor"
Mrs. Livingstone relaxed from the
'Orbidding aspect she had assumed,
no IUUKed mildly interested.
"A gentleman wishes to leave his
house in your charge, madam. The
mousse is advertised for sale, and from
lime to time parties may wish to see
It. He would ike it to be in the care
Of someone who will understand how
10 show it to the best advantage, you
see"
Mrs. Liyingstone's back straight
ened, and her chin rose perceptibly.
Had she come to this--a common care.
taker? And yet-there was Mabel.
Something must certainly be done.
"Who is this MANI" she asked az
gressively; and then she almost
started from her chair as the name
fell from the others llps-it was that
borne by the Inimltable one.
"That mani" she exclaimed breath
Iessly. "That famous creature with
the world at his feet"
The stout gentleman opposite smiled,
md his little eyes narrowed to mere
Ilts of light. He had counted on this.
His employer was indeed famous
rery famous, though perhaps not in
he way this good lady supposed. II
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1922-04-20

Mrs. LIVINGSTONE adored art
As4 Art with a capital A, not the
Kind whose sign-manual is the milk
ng-stOol or beribboned picture
frame. The family had lived for some
lime in shabby-genteeI house on
Beacon Hill, ever since, indeed, Mrs.
Livingstone had insisted on her hus-
bands leaving the town of his birth
and moving to BostOn-the center of
Art according to Mrs. LivingstOne).
Here she attended the Symphony
concerts (On twenty-five cent tickets),
and prattled knowingly of Mozart and
Beethoven; and here she listened to
Patti or Bernhardt from the third bal
,ony of the Boston theatre.
To be sure, she occasionally read a
novel or a book of poems a trifle less
ancient in Chara cter, but never unless
the world had rung with the authors
praises for at least a score of years.
The stamp of Times approval was
absolutely necessary to the aspirant
after Mrs. Livingstone's appreciation.
indeed, there was only one Of the
present-day celebrities who interested
The good lady at all, but that one at
-racted with a power that compen-
Sated for any lack in the others.
OF course he was famous-he had
been for thirty years. She called him
the "Inimitable One" and set him up
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1922-04-20
STRENGTH AND COURAGE
FOR NEW EFFORT.

Elizabeth Harrison, president
emeritus Of the National Kinder
garten and Elementary college,
has said:
In my early years in the
work, l saw the development in
the children over whom | had
charge. I saw, again and again,
how in the little community Of
equals the shy child learns self
assertion, the selfish child learns
to share with others, the timid
child learns courage, the too self
aSsertive Self-COntrOl and the I'M
truthful child learns accuracy;
| saw how the attainment Of sue
cess in the many little activities
Of the kindergarten brings
strength and courage for new
effort, and the community life
develops service and sympathy"
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1922-04-20
cuticura soothes Itching Scalp.

On retiring gently rub spots of dam
druff and itching with Cuticura ONT
ment. Next morning shampoo with
Cuticura Soap and hot water. Name
them your everyday toilet preparations
and have clear skin and soft, white
Observation-Disclosures.
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1922-04-20
Attentive Listener.

Il hope you were a nice girl at the
party, Dorothy, and paid attention to
what was said"
"Oh, yes, mamma. l listened all the
evening to one person talk"
"Who was talking"
Il was"