davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1922-03-17

Mosoy from Freedom, Mrs Charles
llagie and Miss Florence OFT from
Grand Rapids, Mrs Florence Graves
and Mrs Roy Eoner of Hope, Mrs.
Edward Smith of Marseillcs, Mrg. j.
O. johnson of Miller, Mrs FCwcll and
Mrs. Fleming Of MillerManlms, Mrs
Cora Clark and Mrs. W. j, Bagwill "
Mission, Miss Grogch and Miss
Swisher Of Mendoza Miss Ermyle Mn
son and Miss Marie Wollangcr OF
Otter Creek, Mrs Joseph Moore Mrs,
Ben Fishburn and Mrs John Sutton Of
South Ottawa, Mrs, Frank Pleqr'r
and Mrs. Roy shaver OF Seneca, Mrs
Rolloa McAtcc, Mrs. G.. H. Bowman
Mrs j. T., Kembcr and Miss lno2
Poolcr cf Serena, Miss Ethel ilieh0N
and Mrs Thomas Murphy of Troy
Grove. Miss Hess and Mrs, Oakley w.
lsmoud Of Utica Mrs It, A. Bong
Mrs. John IIinkoy Dr. and Matt Gahln
of Wallace Mrs. George Shnte OF
Deer PARK, and Mrs W, =. LoClaire
OF Dmmick
Others in attendance but not WorE'
ms. were Mrs. y, j. Horn, Mrs
James Burke. Mrs Robert Bcglrl
Mrs. T.. ]. Rltzcuthalcr Mrs MyrabeIc
Bowen and Mrs. Charlie $ Robinson
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1922-03-17
This Space
Reserved for
Graham e. French
Come On!
Let's Go!

Get your auto needs" at Sanders,
where the prices are always down to
earth
EDISON CORD TIRES lines
THE BEST THAT MONEY CAN
BUY"
Edison cords cost no more than IN
ferior makes of tires You can't af-
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1922-03-17

in Chicago,
Miss Florenoo Churchill has return
ed from erin 10 Chicago.
Mrs. r. c. Curtain aud Mrs, llk'r
Of the Mctdgor ladies shop spent last
evening in SWeator,
Mrs. Charles Spencer OF sterling
H.. was a busiae.s chilled IN inns city
Tuesday.
Harold Uunavan of Stroator called
on Ottawa friends last evening.
Mrs l.. 4. Williams returned last
evening from Chicago, whittier she
had gone early in the week To aU
tend the funeral Of a brother whose
death occurred in California.
Miss Alice Mills has returned 10
her home ON Columbus street after q
few days Ia Chicago.
Mr.. and Mrs. r. G. Ring OF Leland
were Ottawa visitors yesterday
Miss Anne Burrows. VINO Is attend
ing Northwestern university at Nv
anston, is spending her spring va
cation with her parents, Or ana Mrs
n. W. Burrows ON Columbus street
Marian GCigp called on friends 30
Seneca last evening,
Victor Boisscuin was a Seneca call
. 49, last evening
Fred Cregicr OF Serena was bGsi
ness caller here last evening.
. Irene Mallory visited friends in Sen
oca yesterday
NuuiIlo Hahn of Peru Is yisitin.
relatives in this city for Il few days.
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1922-03-17
localities

The Presbyterian monthly church
social viii be held tonight IN the
church parlors, which promises TO be
particularly interesting The open
Forum Mems class has charge OF the
program aud II Is going 10 Civ" q
mock trial that viii Ia all probability
bring out some SURPRISING evidence
against some OF our old staid Proshy
tcriuus. These monthly SOnialN on
the third Friday night Of each month
are for the members and friends OF
the church, and have been a great sue
cess from the very beginning, about
two years ago,
John Keys, Of la Sale visited rela
tiyes aud friends here YESTERDAY
Mr.. ard Mr. Nels Nelson, of Utica
visited friends here Yesterday
Miss Esther Conway, of Ia Sale
was am Ottawa caller yesterday
Miss Margaret Miller Of the stan
ton Specially store, spent the day n
Chicago.
Mrs G s'achowlok ana daughter
of La sale, were Ottawa shoppers to
day
Orlccs Ryan spent Yesterday in sen
eC1.
Mae McNanus. of East ottawa l"t
today Tor visit with friends and rrl1
/ tlgrs Ia Chicago.
Elmer Classon. Of sheridan, visited
| friends in this city last evening
| tn Thompson Of Earlgillo, cal'e'
. $50. g...,..I. HOW. lat t,tu#lW
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1922-03-17
CHOIRS OF THREE
CHURCHES TO GIVE
MUSICAL SERVICE
OTTAWA, LA SALE AND STREA.
TOR SINGERS TO UNITE FOR
PROGRAM AT CHRIST EPiSCO'
PAL CHURCH NEXT SUNDAY
EVENING.

The choirs OF the Episcopal church.
cs in Ottawa, La Sale and StroatOr
will unite for choral service which
viii be sung at Christ Episcopal
church In this city on next Sunday
evening at 7,i5 o'clock Miss Ancta
Baldwin, director of the christ church
choir, will be IN charge of the must BE-
for the evening Tho service will be
repeated at the Episcopal church in
Strcatur week from sunday, and at
ST. pauls church in La Sale two
weeks from the time it is given here.
William 1ydeman viii act az 0rganist
for the evening.
The public has been cordially uyit.
ed To attend this service In addition
to tho musical program there will be
a sermon by Rev Norman Quigg, rec
tor Of the Strcator Episcopal church
and the service will be taken by Rev
\. H. Kolkchcck of La Sale
Tho program for the evening Will
be as follows:
Prelude
Professional hymn
NagnihCal lIutchinE.
Nunc nimittis llutchjns
Litany hvmn
LiIany choral Fcrial IIutcaina.
Hymn.
Sermon
Anthem, 20 Praise the Lord
Smart
Solo Mr.. Hood
occasional hymn
The visiting clergy and the nom
bcrs OF the choirs will be The guests
OF Christ church choir at a supper Al
the parish house at O'Clock on sun
day evening
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1922-03-17

Plans wore made for the short horn
eShimts which win he held at The la
salIp county fair next fall, II was
decided 70 give $50 IN gold in special
championship premiums and also to
award special ribbons in champion
nip classes
Representatives of the association
fram all parts Of the county pathcred
10 attend the meeting.
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1922-03-17
LOVE WAVES, WIFE
KILLS HER MATE

Chicago, March H. Mrs Rosa
Abrahamson, shot and killed her hua.
band early TODAY as Il" slept be.
cause. She said he had lost his love
for her since their home had been
childless. Mrs. Abrahamson said she
fred the shot in the dark Then she
tented match and by its glow saw
dat the bullet had taken effect La.
ter She left the house and surrender
ed so policeman on the street.
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1922-03-17

WANTED Dishwasher. Inquire AT
Audan Re tauraut 20g West Mad'
son 81.
The herald., 1922-11-23
AVOID THE RUTS

IF YOU would surmOunt obstacles,
travel the great highway which
takes TO sure success, and write your
name in lofty places. where future gen.
eratiOnS may see, you must be care
full as you go to avoid the ruts.
All about you are numerous mines
and pits, seemingly waiting to engulf
you, or put an air-brake upon your
progress when your safe passage
seems assured.
They are hidden in a thousand
places, many of them within your
own heart, which, if you would fire.
quently examine with an impartial
eye. you would discover to be the
most threatening and dangerous of
all.
A bad habit unconsciously formed
through months, and possibly years
of use, may finally wreck your fond
est ambition upon the very thresh-
old of success, and land you helpless
on your back among the briars and
brambles.
lOu may Dc ptSSdDly wei cur
Gated, you may have good looks, the
manners Of a Chesterfield, wear fine
clothes and even be capable of smil-
Ing and counterfeiting the grand air
of kings, but If you have become
habituated TO ugly moods, sudden
bursts of anger in which you spout
poisonous words. you will find as
the passing years leave their imprint
upon you, that you are in a terrible
nut, down in the sticky mire, from
which no one can possibly pull you
except yourself.
And at this period of your life you
will awaken TO the sad truth that
you are a little bit shaky on your
feet, lack youthful imagination and
courage, and, worst of all, have lost
your faith, the most helpful asset q
man or woman can possibly possess,
In spite of the opinions of the skep-
teal and those thoughtless individ-
uals who openly deride its potential
power.
To travel the devious ways of life
without faith, is like trying to sail
The herald., 1922-11-23

had more than the necessities of life
In all his existence, got full measure
Of enjoyment that was denied to many
who made thousand times as much
money. Incidentally, he was very
successful man, for he added to the
sum Of human knowledge.
Win If you can. Get a fortune If
you can. Money means independence,
and the ability to do good in the world.
But never forget that there is en-
joyment as well as trouble In life, and
that If you are not too intent on win
ming what the world calls success, you
will be happier as you go along, and
stand Just as good a chance of max
ing your life worth while, and the
world better off because you lived In 1t.
Copyright by John Biake.)
The herald., 1922-11-23
LOUIS AND RUTH
By Will M. M.ppi,

ss911.
I've GOT a brand new a,..
And proud l am Of SSs s,.
Although it rather seems .,,.,
As if she really were ''nsA'S
"A 81 sign that l am growing a,
-, That many years have w ~,
lhat oft the bells dead r epD;
tOlled- 'ean In
The Biggest Boy" Ia, ~,
1t seems that only yesterd,,
1 bound his wounded foo
Wi" III yarn in the old,fasbIsD.,
Twas really years ago. w
1t seems but just a day O, ~.
Since off to school he raw Nv
But biggest Boy" now loom, :.
AS a new married man, " w
Gee whiz! How tempus tuy,,, .
I've got a daughter-lnIsvi' '' =
IL seems so short a time aDc. f,
Was playing Boston t,vs.
So brief a time since, free and =,
I'd gaily romp and run ~
And now to think that I'm m. n,
Of a big married SOM
Well, l admit my shadow ,ur,
And points the eastward v,,.
That memory's incense sweetlv M,
To many a yesterday.
But, praise the Lord. althou,s a,
gray
In my hair has a starr,
l can with truth stand up and 81,
I'm keeping young Of heart
So. daughter, ysu've a welcome h,
Like blooming flowers Of Nav.
To US you'll be both near and n,
Forever and a day.
But I'll admit II seems cutie ou,r
When all is done and said.
That I've a brand new daughter \.
Cause Biggest Boy" is wed.
90 by VIII N. Mauplnt
The herald., 1922-11-23
Something to Think About
Blu F. A. UALKER

ship without rudder, or ride an I'M
tanned bronco without q bride.
You may smile at such danger when
in company, but when you are alone
you may be likely to become Supremacy
serious, as millions of others have
done before you, when they found it
was too late.
There is no possibility of writing
your name on the eternal skies while
you remain in the ruts, which have
threatened the downfall of man or
woman since the sorrOwful day Eve
bit into the fatal apple, but if you
walk in the light and accept wise
counsel, nothing but death can keep
you from the heights.
&c. 1922. by Mcclure Newspaper syndicate.)
The herald., 1922-11-23
Uncommon
Sense s ;sa1 siz;a
WIN, BUT ENJOY GAME

GENTLEMEN who play golf will
~ tell you that the man who tries
too hard, never does very well at It
Incidentally, he never gets any fun
out of the game.
There are many parallels between
golf and life, which is doubtless the
reason that so many people are devot.
ed to it.
Golf, of course, Is a game, and only
a game. Yet there are many Of its fol
lowers who can see only the advantage
Of winning, and who come in sour and
Ill tempered If they lose.
Others, while they try to win, get
just as much fun out of it If they don't.
And they never stamp on their clubs
or throw them away, or swear at the
caddies.
1t Is very important to win in any
thing. But it is more important to get
your allowance Of fun out Of it as you
go along.
Sitting wheezAy in any rich mans
club you will find old gentlemen who
wanted to win more than anything
else, and who did win fortunes, but
lost their health and their happiness
in the effort. And with all their
money, you can set them down as
losers.
There is good sportsmanship in all
human effort. There are things the good
sportsman will not do, even to win.
One Of them is cheating. another is
becoming so absorbed in the pursuit of
victory that he forgets everything else
as he goes along.
John Burroughs, who probably never
The herald., 1922-11-23

YORK. Tor example. ~eople do the bes,
orain work about the end of Noyem.
per or beginning of December tba,
Is month or six weeks after tneir
physical strength is greatest. In the
spring, on the contrary, the best men.
tai work Is done in March. a month
or TWO before the physical strength
reaches the maximum. This means
tnat peoples minds are most stimu
lated In weather somewhat cools.
tnan that which most stimulates their
oodies.-F'rom Principles OF Human
Geography" '''
The herald., 1922-11-23
Mother, Cook Book

/ toll at homely tasks the whole day
through:
The food, the linen and the household
needs,
And all the little things that mothers do,
And still am worried by unfinished
deeds
Then evening comes, the quiet. velvet eve;
I gather to my breast my baby son.
And tenderly his small moist fingers
weave
A charm on all that garish day has
done.
The toll, the fret, the subtle discomfort.
He covers with a cobweb bright with
pearls.
And WEAKNESS is perfumed by the scent
And silken clinging Of his warm brown
curls.
He gazes at me. dreamy. fllmy-eyed.
And every homely task Is glorified.
-Eleanore NJ. Jewett.
The herald., 1922-11-23
MANY ACRES SEEDED TO CORN

the real Importance of the American
corn crop. Yet the fact remains that
the American farmer seeds more acres
10 corn than Is represented in the
combined acreage Of wheat, oats, bar
ley. rye. rice. buckwheat and fax. The
value Of the corn crop is also rs per
cent greater than the combined value
OF these crops for given season.
The World war served to teach
people the real value Of corn and tn
The herald., 1922-11-23

naniIoid dishes as a-food. 1t is the
main cereal food of the cotton belt
considering the food value of crops
grown ON an acre of land, corn leads
all, 3Sbushei crop producing nearly
aoo pounds Of protein and more than
100000 units Of energy.
The herald., 1922-11-23
A FEW DESSERTS

A SIMPLE sweet for finish to the
"A dinner 10 missed II omitted. A
few stuffed dates, plate Of cookies
with bit of fruit. or fresh fruit itself,
10 easy to prepare and usually avail
able. For desserts which are more
The herald., 1922-11-23
Value Of cTsr Greater Than the Com.
bined Worth Of Several Other
important Cereals.

Corn has revealed especial adapt
ability to various lengths of seasons,
Of various sections Of the country, and
at the present time we find varieties
maturing In so days In the North and
other varieties requiring $50 days or
more In the South. few appreciate
The herald., 1922-11-23
Mental Activity var,..

In general peoples mental activity
varies from season to season In the
same way as physical activity, but
tnere Is an interesting difference In
one respect. In the latitude OF New
The herald., 1922-11-23
ROMANCE OF WORDS
"ABRAcApAeRA'

no DISCOVER the seness
i of this term. formerly y.
in incantations and now ulll'lss
as a symbol of "gibberisn', .
has to go back to the Herr ~
words signifying Fatne'' - -
and Holy Spirit-AO' .l =.
Rauch Acadosh. The inl Y !.
of these words give 'AoiA =
sylIables which are twice !
peated in the supposedly rli'''
istic invocation. -.
The earliest known co.
renee of the word is n v 20
written in the Second eeD's :,
by o. serenus sammonlcus y. y
II was in comparatively &c. =,
times that the term gaineo =,
on account of its supp''. =.
mystical powers Of healin |. 4.
ticularly when written
triangular form: -.
ABRACADABha
ABRACADABB
ABRACADAB
ABRACADA
ABRACAD
ABRAcA
ABRAC
ABRA
ABB
Alb
A -
According to the p Pow sbls
perstition, the paper up ..,, -
these letters were written -, j.
to be folded so as 70 Con. ssaesS ssIIs
w ,hread and worn around - 7,
neck nee * thus protecting =
err against fever and a.s w. =
fa BY the wheeler :.
The herald., 1922-11-23

elaborate and take time to concoct
the following will be suggestive:
Chocolate crumb Pudding.
Take one cupful of cake and bread
crumbs mixed, add one and one-half
cupfuls of milk, one and one-half
squares of unsweetened' chocolate and
three-fourths of cupful of sugar.
Cook in double boiler until a smooth
paste is formed. To three well-beaten
egg yolks add one-half cupful of milk,
two tablespoonful of butter, one
fourth teaspOonful of salt; stir and
cook until it thickens. Add vanilla
and put into a creased pudding dish.
Bake In a moderate oven % minutes.
When slightly cool, spread with q
meringue made With the three esq
whites and one-half cupful of pow
dered sugar; replace In the oven until
the meringue is light brown. Chill
before serving.
The herald., 1922-11-23

Long Term At E .,!.s '. =,
The record Of hasl uas slher =
more ae' murderers than a.. q, sasrs ~
living belongs to ST. 10 80 ~
London's oldest oarris 's "a = =
in his ninety-fifth yea -.
practicIns law for u Ssa
The herald., 1922-11-23

HE recent abOrtive attempt at a
general strike in Italy has resulted
in what now appears to be a colos-
sal disaster for the Italian social
ist government, writes Louis ID.
Kornfield from Rome to the New
York Times PrOletariat organiZa-
tons which had been dragged into
the strike against their will, for no
other object than to assist a po-
litical maneuver which the social
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1922-02-25
UNCLE ben
uANC

Nevvy, doc
advised seven
days Of rest
for a patient
who wanted to
get well and
strong. and the
patient refused
the rest saying
s e V e n d a y s.
W o U d make
one weak"
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1922-02-25
BENNINGTON BRIEFS
News Of the Town and Village and
Advertisements.

Genuine Swiss cheese. Checker
line.
Cooking apples and eating apples
-Checkerline.
Mrs. Emma Harwood who has
been i'll, is improving.
Mrs. II. A. Huiett of SALISBURY
was II town Friday afternoon
Mrs. S A. Patterson is spending the
weekend with her mother at Ray
mertOwn
W. T. Teaciout returned Friday
night from Burlington where he has
been for week attend ng confer.
ence Of county farm agents
Miss NJ Tomlinson of Hooiick Falls
spent Friday with her aunts, Mrs. VIM.
r. Morgan and Miss Isabelle Tomlin-
son.
The local graded and high schools
will be closed a next week This
Il the first vacation under the new
So. m.
The employees Of the Bennington
Paper Box company, on the return OF
Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Foskett from
their wedding trip, presented them
with a cut glass iced tea set Mrs
Foskett was formerely Julia Bridge Of
Adams and both she and Mr. Foskett
are employed at the box factory
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1922-02-25

to with interest, Other guests of the
evening were called upon for remarks
as were some Of the members Of the
Post. After the meeting. refreshments
and a socitl time were enjoyed until
time for the guests to take the mid
night ira for their return to Bur
lington. The Post adjutant now has
the proper blanks and Instructions for
making application for Victory med
ais. and any ex.service man, who has
not received this medal may come to
the post headquarters on any meeting
night and the papers will be made out
for him. The regular meetings are
held on the second Wednesday Of each
month. 1t is Planned to put a radio
telephone in the rooms Of the Legion
in the near future
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1922-02-25
Catarrh Means
Impure Blood
Il q a conatItutIonaI plsease.

When It affects the nose and
throat and becomes chronic II weak
ems the delicate lung tissues, de-
ranges the digestive organs, and
may lead TO consumption. 1t I'M
pairs the taste, smell and hearing.
Take Hoods Sarsaparilla, which
by purifying the blood removes the
cause Of the disease. so troublesome
at this time Of year, and gives per-
manent relief
Il had catarrh Of the head and
stomach. and dreadful ringing noises
In nv ears. I decided to try Hoods
Sarsaparilla; my health improved
wonderfully, and I adopted Hood $
Sarsaparilla as my family medicine.
Mrs. M. Jenney Shaw. st. Johns. Q.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1922-02-25
BENNINGTON BRIEFS
News Of the Town and Village and
Advertisements.

Advertisements.
Mrs. Carrie Chase has finished
work at the cafeteria
Earl Weeks is assisting Temperate
ly at the cafeteria
Mrs. Paul Bachman is Il! at her
home on Pleasant street.
oysters, arge and small, strictly
fresh, at the Checkerline
Liyerwurst, ring Blood sausage az
head cheese at the Checkerline
Gordon Burke has left Madrid,
Spain, for a trip through southern
Europe.
Miss Mary Fredericks, who has
been visiting in Troy for a week, has
returned
Mrs. t. e. Hart is in Rutherford
n j., visiting her daughter, Mrs
Arthur Kehoe.
Mrs. NJ. ]. burlington enterta ned
at cards Friday evening at her home
on Dewey street
VI IS Jean Niles and Miss Marion
Dean high school teachers, are spend
ing week in Utica,
Miss Il izabeth Norton left Friday
for Pine Bluff n. c., where SIC will
spend the month Of March
Miss Norma Decker OF the high
school has gone to her home In John
son, VT, for the vacation period
Mss Hazel Goyette Of Manchester
and Miss Mildred Cook Of Sunder anc
! srent Friday afternoon in town
Edward II. Everett is in town for
few DAYS Mrs. Everett is with he
father in Boston who is seriously III
Don't forget the third annual dan,
Of the Ladies auxiliary OF the b. II
- c. at High school ha Tuesday, Fet
ruary 2S
r Veal very nice Checkerlina
Spinach, celery. lettuce, parsnip.
g green peppers Checker
Services at St. Peters church !.
morrow tie Sunday next before Len
g vii, be Holy Communion at 1880
Morning Prayer and sermon at 1879
" church sChoO at noon Evenin
Prayer will be omitted.
"a Home cured hams and bacon Chez
=. crime.
The c. o. f. will hold whist pa
ty in their hal, on South st eet, Sa
y urday the 25th, the last one for e.
As season Cards will be played in on
r. part Of the hall and other anus
merts The other pa t. Refresl
Is ments vii be served 43t2
n Ripe tomatoes. green beans, ne
n bcets and carrots.-Checkerline
Christian Science services are heI
ia at 500 Main street every Sunday NOR,
il ing at L o'clock and every Wednesda
40 evening at 1880 In the same build.r
IS fee bra y reading room whel
authorized Christian Science literatui
on may be read borrowed or purchase
of II is open daily except Sundays al
m hol da. from TO s. The publ
I'M co ally inyit d to attend the seryic,
rs ~ d use the reading room.
OF Sweet potatoes, endlye. Hubbal
I'll squash Checkorl ne
The Bay state A.tesian We COZ
- pany has just completed a well 4
the H. 7 Cushman company at No.
= BENIN gton which has aready dey,
Z oped a capacity Of thousand ba
( rels a day, The we'll was drill ed Il
:. @ purpose o supplying the fun
< ture factory and several houses
e j. H. Trask, president q the col
pany will be at the Putnam House 1
( I'll Monday and wi be pleased
meet any properly owner interest,
IN securing a permanent water su
e. plT
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1922-02-25
WHY SUFFER
WITH GOTRE?
Weekly Health Talk
No. - BY
Claire A Goodeie
ID 9. Phi G.

Graduate 3 yr Course,
Palmer School OF
Chiropractic.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1922-02-25

Goitre is due to abnormal gland &C
tivity 1t causes disfiguring enlarge
ment of the neck, and claims both men
and women among its victims, but in
a majority Of cases women are the
sufferers. No disease IS more Of
scourge to women because of its dis
figuring posslb lities,
Whether the goitre is of the watery
or the fbrous type, the cause lies in
the disturbed action of spinal nerve
impulse due to pressure upon the spin
al nerve openings at the spine. This
pressure is removed by Chiropractic
SPINAL adjustments and Nature beng
given chance restores normal gland
ular action. The watery type responds
more quickly to adjustments. The
fibroid or hard go.tre responds more
slowly
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1922-02-25
HARD ooIrRE is GONE

1t was big and hard,
but now my neck
looks norm al /
think IL is a miracle.
My neart does not
trouble me any more
a d the ovarian trou-
bic | had for nine
years is gone. much
20 my surprise. ]
had spent a fortune
docforiug but never
got relief until ! be-
gan with chiroprac
tic ] thought my
DAYS We're mum bered.
hu row 7 feel ike a
new person M. A.
Pu1uow. ChiroprhctIC
Research y ca u
Statement No i21fI.
Cheyenne Wells record., 1922-11-23

J. c. Milne. cashier of the
Cheyenne County State Bank.
made a business trip to Eads,
the first Of the week.