davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1923-04-04
KAY-ALGER CO., Inc,
eiT Bond Bldg. Main s07S
KENSINGTON, MD

n EN- SlNtI YIN, MD.
By owner-SiK rooms and bath: hot air fur
mace: modern improvements: corner lot; near
Iy acre Of ground: fine shade fruit flowers,
etc outbuldings for garage and chickens on
macadam pike, only three squares from troll
er. steam train, stores: delightful home snd
splendid investment; 81 900 on terms. Address
Box 7-Y. Star office, or tel. kensingtcn 129-M
Evening star., 1923-04-04

NEARBY VA-NEW BTNGALOW. ALI.
modern improvements; rooms. bath, hall 4
closets, oak floors, open fireplace electric
candelabra over mantel. Sub-rooring, sub
siding, building paper. Light, dry basement
under entire house. with concrete floor. base
ment drains into sewer. Lovely front porch.
facing south. Lot 50Nl47. Price Sc 800; easy
terms. Owner. Address Box Sly, Star
Office
Evening star., 1923-04-04

RED SITTING ROOM. KlTCHENErrE.
roof: lady Apt =, the Mendoza. North
Evening star., 1923-04-04
1t Is Worth Your While

To see this brand-new house in Ashton
Heights, Va. Construction OF frame and
stucco: on beautiful shaded lot. 5oxl47. Liv-
ing room across entire front of house, with
dining room. tile bath, with nat tub and
pedestal bowl; kitchen with built-n cabinet;
cellar under entire house; laundry trays;
50, $50; easy terms.
Evening star., 1923-04-04

PErW0kTH-THREE ROOMS. SCREENED
sleeping porch, gas range, porcelain sink,
bath, h.-w b., elec. and telephone. I6l
Princeton nj n -
Evening star., 1923-04-04

s-ACRE TRUCK FARM NEAR MARLBORO
pike room house, harm, chicken house; price,
49, 500; terms 10 suit. LANDWEHR, Dos
Fendall bldg. Main 4456 Ts
Evening star., 1923-04-04
FOR RENT-STORES.

BASEMENT SHOP. OPPOSITE FARRAGUT
square, in best business location. 3D. 18th st.
Evening star., 1923-04-04
EVANSVILLE BARGAINS
THIS KEATS RENT.

Start your home today hy owning one of
these splendid building lots in HyAttSvills
Hills. An excellent investment. situated in
restricted section, convenient to cars,
school. stores and churches. Price, 500 up.
Terms. SIS down: SO month; over 200 sold.
Come out and let US show you Hyattsvile
Hills
Evening star., 1923-04-04

Three rooms. bath: attrnctiyely furnished
all-night telephone and elevator service.
Evening star., 1923-04-04

oOl4 ST. N.w.-ONE LARGE ROOM AND
kitchenette: furnished; Ink; $50 month
Evening star., 1923-04-04

BETTER HOMES-wE WILL BUILD At
! tractive, modern, reasonable Can furnish
the lot FRANK FOCCHE. Vienna, Va 7'
FOR QUICK SALE LIST YOUR PROPER
tics ZTith CHARLES F. BRoADwATER.
Bailston Va. and FatrfaN. Va.
Evening star., 1923-04-04

10th ST. NW.-IN MODERN APT. BUILD
ing: ) rooms bath with showerl and sleep
ing porch. having southwestern exposure; com
nletely furnished. North G6S7. o.
Evening star., 1923-04-04

, ROOMS AND BATH, NON-HoUsEKEEP-
ing in Coywood apt house. l.. W. GR00MES.
t1lR l. St
Evening star., 1923-04-04
Observation-Disclosures.

NEAR 18th AND COLUMBIA RoAD-TWo
rooms, hall, ktchenette, bath. porch. can
Evening star., 1923-04-04

room. bath. electricity; best house in this sec-
tion; $1,000: easy terms; y block from cars.
Address RoN 1I7-D Star Office 90
Evening star., 1923-04-04
SALE-sUBURBAN PROPERTY,

FIVE SUPERIOR BUILDING LOTS IN BEST
part of Hyattsville; bargain price; terms.
Phone Hyattsville l4S-W. s.
GENTLEMAN'S COUNTRY EsTATE-FIF-
teen minutes from center OF city: beautiful OAK
grove and forty acres with buildings. Address
BoX II-Y Star office
The Denver Jewish news., 1923-08-23

Mrs, Iarld ID. Menken, of New York
City. has been appointed Reviewer on
the Motion Picture rommission of the
State of New York. Mrs. Menken sue
ccssfully passed Civil Service ex-
animation for the position. Since her
training at Barnard College and the
School of journalism, Mrs. Menken has
been engaged in literary work with
various publishing and moving picture
houses, among them Famous Players
and the Nasional Board of Review of
Motion Pictures, and she has served as
literary assistant to Professor Walter
Il. Pitkin.
The Denver Jewish news., 1923-08-23

Il, too once had a son. the tailor
is nOw?'
'.And how Old was your son?"
Eight years" the tailor went on.
and his wife confirmed his words,
sometimes with "A statement and sorIse-
times with tear.
"was this long ago?' the soldier
asked.
Very long!''
"And suppose 1t is certain that he
is not alive:r
Then the tailor asked the soldier
whence he was. whether he had
father or other living, and what was
their name.
'Gotl knows" was the reply; Il can
diers. But in my pack l have small
bundle which has been with me in all
! my battles, and which gunrd like the
| apple of my eye. / suppose my fnther
must have given it to me-whc knows:
cannot remember the appearance of
both my futher and my mother, but it
/ seems to me that in my fathers house
similar grandfather clock hung on
/ the wall as this-but that WIS very
long ago
| They then asked him to show them
| the bundle. and the soldier took ont
from his pocket Il small ''Tetiillin'
sack.
Tho tailor saw it.. and his, face be-
came pale. and he began to tremblc in
| all his limbs.
| And from the sack the soldier drew
forth pair of small 'Tefillin'' and a
| small prayer book. and said. This 1
think my father gave me when I was
taken away by soldiers, but 1 cannot
remember upon my life. l cannot re-
member
| abraham my son Abraham," and
the tailor fell weeping on the soldiers
neck.
What is this? Who is this?" his
wife cried cut in agitation.
And the bystanders gazed at each
! other in wonderment and astonishment.
The Denver Jewish news., 1923-08-23

fail &eeoratively across the cheeks.
Bangs are In order = bangs
straight and thick. II the bobbed
and banged one be dark haired, she
Is apt to look like great big doll
from. China. which is not bad at all.
In fact, look to be desired.
II q band Is worn, It is pulled
snugly about the head, and the
straight ends peak out below like a
fringe.
Long hair sometimes gets mar
eel, but is often worn Just parted
in the middle and drawn back
straight, as Mary Astor does it in
the photo above. Miss Astor win
wear her hair In this simple classic
mapnes In her first Paramount pic.
ture,
The Denver Jewish news., 1923-08-23

tss eat coarse black bread on the Sab
bath and she give him some white
"Chaleh.''
The soldier noticed the old grand
father clock on the wall, with Its Curl
ously-carved top and its long. white
painted pendulum. He. Remembered
having seen it once. before. bat he cam
not remember where, and perhaps 1t is
only his fancy. And soon the whole
thing seems to him like the hazy recol-
lections of some dream of long. long ago.
Meanwhile the tailor returned from
| Synagog. Entering the hOuse, he
| wished them all hearty "GOod-Sab-
bath" and walked up and down the
room. singing the '.Sholem Alechen.'
His wife wore a white cap on her head,
| ms was then generally affected by pious
Jewesses.
!. And all this time the soldier s'it in
| the corner and regarded attemively
everything that was done. He was now
certain that he had seen all this before.
hut was absolutely unable to remember
1
where and when.
| The tailor sat down at the table and
began singing '.Zemiroth,' and faint
recolIections were stirred in the mind
of the soldier. and now everything was
| familiar to him-the room, the four
walls. the grandfather clock, the white
cap on the woman's head. the candle
/ sticks and the burning candles: yes,
he had seen everything before, but was
4 still unable to remember where.
4 When the tailor finished his supper
and had said grace. his wife produced
some white peas from an old irOnb6x
and placed them on the table. Her
neighbor. Shainde, came into the house
with n story book. which she was going
i to read aloud, and IL place was made
! for her at the table. and also for the
soldier. and the tuilor entered into con-
versation with him.
will there he Al war;"
.Thrre WILL answered the soldier,
and began telling them whence they
came and where they were going to.
and so on.
The Denver Jewish news., 1923-08-23
In Billets
By sHoIEM ASH
Translated from the Hebrew by
II EranInuO


II. Freedman
This story was told to me by my
mother when was a small child, and
wish to tell 1t to you.
. A very poor tailor once lived in n
small town of RUSSIA. and besides being
poor she had no children.
The tailor and his wife were well on
in years. and already aMniting and ex-
pectii,k the day on their death. vffe
Of which held no great terrors
for Them; but whenever they remiem-
bered that they had no children, and
that there was no one to say -Kaddish''
for them when they were dead, Il great
feeling OF sadness and desolateness
took hold Of them.
For old men are wont to say thus !:
The child is like the branch of tree !;
and a man without children = like a
tree without branches. and when it is
uprOotcd, its life is entirely ended.
But ii the tree has branches, then these
branches can be cut off and planted
elsewhere. and then even If the tree
itself withers and dies off, it still lives
in its bracnlies, which grow and flour
fsh.''
Yet had the tailor and his wife never
been blessed with children, their grief
could not have been so great, but the
fact is that formerly they had had an
only SON. whO though not dead. was vet
not alive.
Yes. they had had n son, IA boy about
eight years of age. He had studied in
the "Cheder," played with his compan-
ions. at times wayward and unrily-in
fact. n child like every other child. uIi-
til one day the great misfortune befell
them.
This happened in those times when
the terrible cruelty and barbarism-,i
bnrlmrisin which we cannot conpre-
llentf or believe and which We regard
almost as a fable or legend of "a cruel
ogre that snatcllcd away children from
their homes-was prlcticed that of the
press gang or "snatchers," as they were
called In Isussia, who stole Jewish
children from their parents, brought
them up MS Christians. generaIly'forcet
them to baptize themselves, and then
handed them to the army.
But. unl,appily, it is no fable .0ul
fathers saw 1t themselves with the.l
own eyes. and suffered untold anguish
| and grief through it 4. from the mothers
npron these 'snatchers' would teal
away the children. wiIly-nilIy, and send
them away to distant places, there tc
grow up in ignorance of their parents
and faith.
And that bcfell our tailor. One day
after the child had finished eating his
dinner he stopped for moment be
| fore going to ''Cheder' to ask his
mother for some money to buy some
naphtha for the Rabbi. Suddenly thu
door opened. and two tall Jews. black
benrded. and wearing black cilftans ant
skull caps. entered the room. The,
were followed by II tall soldier, carry
ing n gun These Jews seized the child
The child. terrified. clung TO his mother
and tried to hide under her apron
whilst the mother in her anguish
fought with the soldiers. scratchin;
and 1screaming. but to no avail. They
pushed her aside, and took the child
The Denver Jewish news., 1923-08-23

raging and kicking. He stretched out
his little hands to his mother. and his
mother begged and entreated them but
a moment later the door closed on the
soldiers and the Jews, with the child in
their midst. .,l,
My son, my son!'' moaned the
mother. t-.s
.Alcther! Mother - The fainting
mother heard her son crying from the
other side Of the door
And what became afterwdfds Of that
child? a,,
Neither the mother nor ,tlIe father
know. nor does any man know...s.. ii.,
Is he living, or dead. Is he stih a
Jew, or has he already become a Chris
tian No one knows. And If his par
cnts die, he will not even know that he
should say "Kaddish" for them.
Yes, that shocking calamity overlook
our tailor and as the child was dead to
its parents, 50 were they undoubtedly
to him. 5-'
Yet lone thing the tailor had asked
when the "snatchers'' toek- his son
away Cfor he came in before they
WENT !: he begged them 10 allow him a
few moments speech with Iris son, and
the soldier granted his request.
The tailor had then drawn his son
aside. and taking n pair of small '"Tefil'
lin" and small prayer-book. he gave
them to him. saying Mt the same time.
"Abraham. yOu are going to a strange
country. and yen will be among un-
known people. God knows what your
future will be. Here. l give you these
'TcfilIin''-guard them like the apple
of your eye. and should You ever want
to know who you are and who are your
parents lock .nt these "Tetillin.' and
trust nnquestionably in them. for they
viii surely bring you to the place of
your birth"
Abraham took the "Tcfllin and went
with the .snatchers.r and since then the
child has not been heard of: neither
the, parents know whether their son
lives. nor does he know whether they
are alive Years have passed, and they
hnve long forgotten about one another.
One Friday morning the tisi!or's wife
arose aud took the dough. which she
had kneaded the previous. day iiinto
loaves, to the baker. On going out into
the street she saw that il was full OF
uniformed men. IN fine middle of the
street d large fire had been made. and
the smoke ilscended and spread ovcrt tho
whole town. churging the atmosphere
with its fumes,s and giving il somewhat
Of. a hazy appearance. The woman was
| terrified and fled back into the house
! 'Mashe Moshe, mdrcss Yourself
quickly and get into bed and pretend
to he i'll, Sbecause soldiers have. come
into the town.
| For at that time. when soldiers came
to IL town where there were no bar
racks, they We're billeted in private
houses and If person did not wami
II soldier in his house, he got into bed
and slammed Illness. t
And that is what tile tailor did
About an hour later Iendcl. the CHIEF
officer of the town. came along with q
soldier. As he entered the house ht
heard the sounds of moaning and sigh
| ing. as of Il person in pain, ana he sooI
perceived the tailor lying in bed. and
sroaning oh. my head, my head F!
And his wife was tying a wet clott
around his head, and crying, Woe is
The Denver Jewish news., 1923-08-23

Prior to his departure from Mem
phis, Tenn. to proceed to New York,
where he sailed for Europe on the
Bcrengnria. to be gone until Septem-
Der. Rabbi William II. Fineshriber was
given II farewell dinner by the trustees
and members of his congregation, was
elected as rabbi for life of Congrega-
tion Children of Israel and his salary
increased to $4,000.
The Denver Jewish news., 1923-08-23

The small sketch to tAs upper
left shows the side view Of this
mode of wearing the hair. Just q
knot in the back. but little low.
The sketch In the lower right
hand corner shows q new coiRure
that is becoming popular with tho
society folk. It is very eighteea-
eighty. The hair IL drawn back
and knotted very. very low at the
nape of the neck. Bags and ..it
Of curling hair at the ear add the
finishing touch. This nape-of-the-
neck business is picturesque. but
rather warm for summer days.
Perhaps It will flnd its greatest fol-
lowing in the fall OF the year. II 10
really uualnt mode.
The Denver Jewish news., 1923-08-23
WHAr goes up must come down.

uyHAT goes up must come down.
'Coiffures having reached the
widths and heights Of ridiculous
ness have come duwn to simple
ways again, and hug the head OF
madame in classic manner.
? Last year saw atrocious coif-
lures 30 bushy and big that they
would have put an African savage
to shame, and some coiffures built
out 20 far with teasing" and rats
that they made the jeune lille look
depressingly top heavy. But now
che bob goes uncurled. and the long
hair is teased no more.
Bobbed hair is worn slick and
straight. and follows the shape Of
the head: sometimes curving wisps
The Denver Jewish news., 1923-08-23

me. woe is me. What Il misfortune !"
Zendel came into the room, followed
by soldier with. a large pack on his
back. You will stny here" Zendei said
10 the soldier.
Woe is me! Your honor. surely you
can't think Of doing such u thing when
my husband is so i'll. Today is Friday,
and must prepare for the Sabbath" :"
But Zcndel was no fool, and go, turn
ing to the tailor, he said : 'Beryi, the
rich man, asked me TO send him a
tailor, because he wants to have a suit
,lpa,le.' And now you'nre Ill, ranxf Il will
llave TO go'tc Ytmkei.' ~
What! Who is i'll? Where? Wher !?
How." the tnilor cried out excitetlly,
leupinx out of bed, and beginning to
dress himself Il am going to him Mt
once God bless you, may you live a
hundred years.
.Al. you lying Jew. Here is your
billet Zendel repeated to the soldier,
and left the house. 'rlt.
The tailor and his wife looked ut
one another and ut the soldier, md lie
looked at them. The wife was still not
satisfied with the turn Of events, but
she dared not say so. The soldier took
his pack and carried it to one of the
corners Of the room, and began taking
out his things.
A smell of tar pervnded the room !;
tile tailor's wife held her nose between
her fingers and cursed zendel bitterly.
The soldier pretended not to hear, and
vent on with his work.
But soon lnr anger cooled down, and
they became more friendly. The sol
der chopped some wood for her, and
brought in few pals of water, whilst
she gave him piece of white bresd--
and peace reiyncd between them
The old couple became quite agree
able. They remembered their own son,
once alive, now dead. The tailor
wished to ask the soldier. as though
IN Il joke. If he lad ever met his son
but how could he expect the soldier to
dc aDIe vi uHsWcl
The tailor went away to the bath,
and his wife began preparing for the
honor of the Sabbath. She sent away
shc "I'scholent'' to the baker, swept the
house. and asked the soldier to take his
pack and place # behind the door. ont
of sight. so that the room might be is
nice as possible fer the sabbath. The
soldier readily complied with her re-
quest Then she spread n white table
cloth on the table, and pinced the cam
tTlesticks on it. and two loaves. Then
the tailor came and changed into his
Sabbath garments. and went away to
the synagog. His wife lighted the can
dies, and looked pityingly mt the soldier
sitting in the corncr-a poor Coy. whG
can understand nothing of the Sabbath
The soldier sits in the corner on his
pack: he sees the woman light the
candles encirclc them three times with
her hands. and then put her hands he
fore her face and mutter few words
He leans his head in his hands and Is
lost in his thoughts.
Had he ever seen this before or not
He tries to recall to his mind maybe
he had once before been in a Jewish
house and there seen it all.
But meanwhile he forgot about these
thoughts. because he was feeling hun
CRY. He took out some black, bread
from his pack and began eating The
woman, seeing this, had pity on him
Smyrna times., 1923-05-30

Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph H. Lowe and
Miss Thelma Robinson who have been
occupying the Wilds property on
South Street, have rented the Presby-
terian Manse property on Commerce
street and will move there next week.
Little Louise Hoffecker, daughter OF
Mr.. and Mrs. RID. Hoffecker, who was
operated on for appendicitis at How
ard Hospital, Philadelphia, has re-
turned. She is improving splendidly.
Smyrna times., 1923-05-30
Personal and Social
PEOPLE Who Come and Go
and Their Social Doings

Rev. and Mrs. Robert X. Stephenson
4 Wilmington, who came down that
hi Stephenson might fill the pulpit
rS Paul NJ. Z. Church, Clayton,
rsre visitors over the weekend of
M. Stephenson's parents, Mr.. and
Vs James 7. Truax. The latter re-
tuned with them Monday.
Nr. Charles F. BOehmler and fam
III Of Malvern. Pa, were visitors over
ae weekend of his mother Mrs. f.
Boehmler The latter has just re-
tuned from Nassau, the home of her
aughter, where she has been criti-
ally ill.,
Dr.. and Mrs. E. S. Dwight left
Wednesday night at midnight for
Marshall, Va, where they attended
he funeral Of Mrs. Isabella Reaney
larshall, mother of Mrs. Dwight. DR.,
lTght returned Saturday, leaving
HE. Dwight for a longer stay.
Nrs. Howard Josephs, Philadelphia
as been visiting her daughter, Mrs
Cmmins E. Speakman, Belmont
Hail.
Yrs. E. Morris Cloak, who spen'
tie winter in Chester and Philadel
1a, has returned to Smyrna and i
visiting her brother and sister, Nj
li Mrs. Cummins E. Speakman a
&mOnt Hall.
NJ. and Mrs. J. E. DeFord and so,
Reginald, mOtored to Atlantic City
Ill., last week for few days. Mrs
lsFori has a cottage at Ventnor.
Ms, ]. E. Way, Chicago, is visitin
H sister, Mrs. Charles o. Ellis.
Hiss Alice Johnson, Clifton Spring
\ " is visiting her mother, Mr.
..n P. Hudson.
Yrs. Nettie Mccall, Philadelphi
1.o has been visiting her sister, Mr.
a1rge Robinson, Will make a sho
~. IN Dover before returning HON
As Edward Curry, Mrs. Roe
'1eF, who has been visiting
IAadephia for several months, HI
a1ned home.
Hiss Susan Fountain, San Franci
employed by the Writer'S Burei
san Francisco and Chicago, spe
g weekend in Dover. She is W
l'7n IN Smyrna. and several frien
ae went to see her.
Vol, Theodore Townsend and S
@snall Townsend of "The MilfC
4oacle,' were visitors to SmyI
Clayton Sunday and were war
Greeted by their friends.
MS RF. Corley has gone to Wa
s"n D. C., for an indefinite 81
" incidentally will receive medi
.'aunent for empaired health at
losy. '''''' III '''"' ~ y
MI and Mrs. J. Fletcher Truax
-ialelphla, We're motor visitors S
:, n VI their Smyrna relatives.
~ and Mrs. Harris P. Stephen:
ua'syllle, Pa, stopped off
slna to see his father, Rev. R.
paelson on their way from a
NJ NJ me State to their home.
n H's' Elva Davis Brown of Phila
'onas. '''' anu MIS- !
!, ~ Alfred J. Roe of Flushing 1
VI 5peIurned from a visit to
III ,1sa'ef Mrs. Frank Thomas.
NJ s ss Elizabeth Smithers of
VI s@n' has been visiting SIN,
NJ yS and greeting old friends
a =, C..i Aent Shubrooks spent SUI
Sgen1eville, Nd.
n ''i y clara E. Frainie, of Baltin
Priscilla f. Britt Of Green
,,,i..a II are visiting Mr.. and Mrs.
MI 4. W. S. Deakyne, of Trenton
NJ n. nome IN on a visit to his pare
n n - ~ Margaret P. Collins is Wis
" N Gaafles D. G. Downing at Wal
Smyrna times., 1923-05-30
HI SMYRNA TIMES
SMYRNA, DELAw ARE
.IyRNA AND VICINITY
r. Vebb's White Loaf Flour
AsA sA,tsed tee satisfactiOn.-adv.

sor Webb's White Loaf Flour
ASK A'Ss,tsed tee satisfactiOn.-adv.
,,r Nav 81, last Discount
ThaI'qoo;3 lo3S Town Taxes. H. S. An
lssor s@ " collector--ady.
=, ,,orr poultry thrive. Use my
Naks .g !ObI brand of poultry feeds; my
''l''Ia;vtr '.irtpre.-J. Frank Webb.-adv.
T,Gs-now ready. All dogs
DVG =, lr,sgistered on or before June
9asi als5i,8.-H. ), S. AnthOny.-adv'
.. Supervisor Graham is much
SIst, ir5 the macadam streets by go
inPlo,r' srsr them and filling the holes
I'D stone and tarvia'
.,onlar monthly meeting of the
~ ln' Cociety of Asbury M. +. Church
In Gf ss s' held on Saturday evening next
vi O9 9rJ d. at 7.8O o'clock.-Sec.
" Lee Springs and family, Of
,,in.,,5.ntville. ~ \. j., Miss Florence G'
Ia.T n' Of ArdmOre, Pa, spent Sunday
"A 54' Mr.. and Mrs. W. H. Lurty'
n. new gasoline driven concrete
-, -, and other equipment for Sher-
y. % & Rhodes, the road contractors
y. y. ,rs building the boulevard thru
c~rrna. ~ arrived last week. The grad
" !. about completed and in a weel
srsatber permits and sufficient ma
.,+,l arrives, the firm expects to be
Gr pouring cement.
Smyrna times., 1923-05-30
ADVERTISEMENT FOR BIDS

Sealed proposals will be received by the
State Highway Department, at its office. Do
yer, Delaware until o'clock P. M. June l3.
1928, and at that place and time publicly
opened for the construction of State Aid
Highways. involving the following approXi-
mate quantities:
Smyrna times., 1923-05-30

-. ..o,,lar monthly meeting of the
IL lnS Coeietv lT3 of Asbury NJ. E. Church
lF y |. .V SsId on Saturday evening next
v. p. md, d. at 7.3O o'clock.-Sec.
Smyrna times., 1923-05-30
Contract CS24 2.24 Miles
Dublin Hill-Bridgeville

$500 Gu Yds Excavation
so Tons Broken Stone Base Course
$500 Gu Yds Cement Concrete Pavement
50 Gu Yds Glass A Concrete
900 Lbs Reinforcement
800 L Fl Is in r c Pipe
12O L Fl Is in R c Pipe
$50 L Fl Wire Cable Guard Rail
500 L Fl Wood Shoulder Curb
Smyrna times., 1923-05-30

NJ ". Lee Springs and family, O Of
,,lnli.t.ntville. u. \. j., Miss Florence G..
~ , # Ardmore, Pa, spent Sunday
lI' u Nv " and Mrs. w. H. Lurty.
The Monmouth inquirer., 1923-11-15
cutlcura for Sore Hands.

Soak hands on retiring in the hot suds
of Cuticura Soap, dry and rub in Gu
ticura Ointment. Remove surplus
Ointment with tissue paper. This is
only one of the things Cuticura viii do
if Soap. Ointment and Talcum are used
for all toilet OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES.