davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Monmouth inquirer., 1923-09-27
Tenth Child Brings
Prize of $50 Francs

PariS.--In these days of the depleted
French, birth rate IL, Is not strange that
the press Of Paris should have devot-
ed considerable space to Nine. Just Of
the NiRetee1th reimbursement, who
presented her husband with their
teusk child which consequently enti-
tlea her TO a prize OF $50 francs award
ed BY the nsz2ieipal authorities.
The prize was not csrelessly be-
stewed norAwas the ceremony private.
The happy father. who Is thirty-fve,
with his wife, gairty.twe. attended by
the ten children and hundreds Of their
nefghbors., proceeded to the Maire Of
the ACCOMPLISHMENT. N response 70 an
effidai summons. The attendance Of
the entire ten was necessary for the
hestowal Of the prize. There conse-
cuentlg was much formality. Begin
ming with Almertine, aged sixteen, the
names Of the ten, ehstr ages, places ef
birth, exc, had TO be properly verified
BY the mayors clerk; when the last
CASTOR. only few days old was
reached, the clerk gave sigh. the
crowds cheer, and the money was
handed over to madame, who trusting
u handed It to monsieur.
The Monmouth inquirer., 1923-09-27
WELL DUG BY WASHINGTON
" USE AFTER 1877 YEARS
Water. still Being Taken From
Hole He Drilled in 1855.

Winchester, WaghiBgton's well
In the four-month drought that threat
enSd sxeh serious consequences to the
Shenandoah valley did not fail il
the mission intended for II by The then
Cols George Washington, constructor
and commandant Of Fort Louden,
WinchestSp In 1856. with the French
and Indians moving slowly from the
west. winchester, then an outpost Of
EnSlish civilization, was threatened,
and Colonel Washington, afterward
general and President OF. the new re-
public. was ordered BY General Lou
den. corhmander-inechfef of the Eng
lish troops of America, TO construct
fort
A portion of the embankment
thrown up by Washington is still in
tact. and the line of the fort is trace
aide. Within the boundaries are stu
ated the Fort Louden seminary and
number Of private homes. Ia the yard
Of home next to the seminary is tbs
Washington well No greater monu-
ment to that American hero can be
found
The well is 1873 feet deep, drilled
through solid rock. It is about 31la
to feet in diameter and every inch
done by hard; not even an explosive
was used So much trouble did the
engineer have in obtaining the right
temper fer the steel that be brought
from his old home at Mount Vernon
his private blacksmith. There Is no
record Of how long it required to dig
the well-not more than three or fsw
months at the most
The history Of Winchester records
that for 1877 years the old well has
continually functloned and has never
been polluted. short time ago.. IN
placing a concrete cover over the tsp
Of the well during the excavation.
there was dug out q fouT-inch sofia
cannon ball of charcoal iron As the
Principle Furnace at Principle Nd,
was the only furnace making this class
Of metal prior to the Revolution, it Is
reasonable to suppose that Washing
ton obtained his armament from this
place. owned by his two 'uncles, where,
as young man, he had studied the
manufacture Of iron.
The Monmouth inquirer., 1923-09-27

sp-spring springs bas-basket. enara-
enameied; yds-yards D. R.-dniRa room
bbl-barrel; elec-electrs uphol-upholstefed
galy-galyauized adJ-aaioining.
Together with al TIE 23e8e I'D riree
that may be brought apoa ue M preralsq
to substitute q axe sdsoe 81 tie afos
said goods and ehatfels % be IN addition
thereto. This mortgage seinE intended u
secure after acquired prcpsris AZ wef as Ia,
property particularly herein described
This property viii be sold subject 70 tai
sale, December %, 1921. for 1919 and 1929
taxes. S3,945.16. with interest tax sale
December ~ 1922, for 1921 taxes sz,1s5.s7
with interest taxes for the year 1922
$2,14S.20. with interest, and taxes for the
year 1923, Sl,S40 with interest
The above described property is known a.
Columbia Hotel. Ncrth West corner Third Av-
euue and Ocean Avenue. Belmar, n J.
Seized as the property Of colun biz
Hotel Holding Company, corporation ct ais
taken IN execution At lhe suis Of Sarah
Johnston and Mary < Stokes. aud TO be sold BY
WALTER H GRAvATT, sheriff.
Dated September II Iez5
ELLIS L. PERSON, solicitor 4534-s %
The Monmouth inquirer., 1923-09-27
erawIs From Crib to Death.

Buffalo, n. Y.-Crawlin9 out OF his
crib at his home in this city, two
year-old Patrick Salisbury climbed to
the railroad tracks and sat down on a
rail He was run over by train. Both
legs were cut of and he died few
minutes later.
The Monmouth inquirer., 1923-09-27

Margaret Candida, asen Twelve, OF
"a Carlton avenue, Brooklyn, to
whom @tvvo women and two children
owe their lives. When an oar brske
and the 12-foot rowboat in which she
and her four companions we're, in the
mttdle Of Long Island sound. Mar
garet Owed overheard and SWAN for
tive houCs unt1 she reached the shore
at NcTthpert, where she told of she
accident. An alarm was sent out and
the beat was sighted, after having
been tossed about in the fierce gale at
night, before al we're saved. Margaret
0andeIs's feat. according 10 the au-
thorities, would have challenged the
best powers Of adult expert swimmers
even by day.
The Monmouth inquirer., 1923-09-27
Woman JUDGE in Washington.

Washington, Miss Mary O'Tooie,
one of the i've judges OF the municipal
court here. first became interested in
the law. while employed as q court re-
porter in New York city.
The Monmouth inquirer., 1923-09-27
taAeIve Women for Each Man.

EV6don--In Russia there are esti-
mated TO be 1929 women to every 100
men. Germany comes next with 100
and Austria 1000
The Monmouth inquirer., 1923-09-27

Sest chair, carpet, Rwars and basket.
Room S27. / dresser. l bed. l bx. spring, J
| cot, matt, costumer. rag. Z piilowa. STAND
rocker, chair. carpet. gwArs and nasket'
Room 1928 / dresser, l mahog. Dea, Ok
snring. / hair matt pillows, eoseuHaer'
rocker, 2 chairs, carpet. I'm. in BATH hseo
Room S2e. dresser. mahog. bed. / hx
spring. l hair matt. pillows. rocker shaif
carpet, gware. l.
Room $50, dresser. mahog. bed. hx
spring, matt, 2 pillows, rocker. eAsirs
carpet, gware. - -
Room ss1. dresser. l naahOg. beA. ex
snrino matt, 2 pillows chair. carpet. gwars
Room SS2, / dresser. l iron bed. ex
spring. l matt. pillows. rocker. chaar' COS
tuner. carpet. gware and basket
Room ss3. l dresser / chiffo.. ! mshos
bed, / bx. spring, l hair matt pahows
rocker. chair, costumsr. carpet. gware. basket
! nnoleum in mems bath room. hnohsaIa
! ladies bath room. linoleum In ladies toilet
| 10 yds. stair carpet. linoleum in ladies ssei
room. 10,
! beds ? bx. springs writing desk 2 matt.
| pillows l rocker. chairs, stand carpet sihai
/ r,c eware and basket, med. cabinet hnoeuni
! Room 1855, dresser. / ehiffo.. nahog
/ beds. bx. springs, 2 Pillows roehers
| chairs stand carpet, gware and nasAel
| hack stair carpet linoleum and med caoine
| in bath room.
Room ss6, l dresser 2 mahog. beds, 2 cot
ton matt. bx. springs, pillows focAer'
chairs, stand. carpet, gwsre and basket
, linoIeum and med. cabinet in bath room
I Room s37, / dresser. mahog. bed, ! bA
4 snrine. hair matt, pillows rocker. chairs
lwrifing desk carpet. small rug, aware an'
basket. .
Room sss. l dresser mahog. bed. bx
spring, L matt. wrHing desk, pillows
rocker, chairs. stand. carpet, gware'
1 hastats linoleum and med. cabinet in batl
room.
Room ssg, dresser. mahog. bed. / bx
spring. / hair matt. 2 chairs, small rug.
pillows. / rocker. i stand, writing desk, ear
pet gware and basket.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1923-08-23

himself. and II developed that the
wind was much stronger than the
boy. Nevertheless Vito let out his
kite from the roof and a strong
breeze came up. The kite tugged
against Vito and VITO tngged against
the kite, and the Kite won. lifting
Vito up about five feet and carrying
him over the edge of the roof.
Fortunately the boy had presence
of mind enough TO hold on TO the
kite string, For few moments the
breeze held, and persons in the street
saw Vito dangling in the air at the
end of the string. kicking and squirm-
ing and1yelling like mad A crowd
gathered as the breeze fell and then
Vito waited slowly down to the side
walk some fifty feet down from where
the kite tried to abduct him. He
came slowly for the first thirty feet or
so, but the latter part of the journey
was made swiftly, as the breeze died
and Vito's weight pulled the kite
down faster and faster.
He still held the kite string when
he hit the pavement, but he hit so
hard he was knocked unconscious.
Patrolman Henry First sent for DIR.
Diriam Of the Wyckoff Heights hos
pital The surgeon found that Vito
was all right except for few bruises,
and as soon as liniment had been APP
piled and the soreness rubbed from
the boy was as good as new.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1923-08-23
SMALL BOYS flight
FROM ROOF AMAzES
Vito Had a Kite Too Big for Him
Lowered Three Stories

New York, Aug. 2S.-Vito Cicio was
Just an eleven year old boy with moth
ing particularly intriguing about him
when he went up on the roof of the
three story tenement at 112 Melrose
street in Brooklyn yesterday morning
to fly a kite. But fifteen minutes
later he had become parsonage of
importance and was the talk of the
neighborhood he was the boy who
had been lifted from the roof by the
pull of the kite and had then dropped
fifty feet without being hurt, the kite
acting as a parachute. Last night
Vito held court on the street and told
the other boys all about it.
The trouble was that Vito over
estimated his strength. The kite he
tried to fly was about twice as big as
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1923-08-23
TESTIMONY OF
Ward WITNESS
Chaufeur's Story to Grand Jury
Comes to Light

New York, Aug. 2S.--The full ma.
ture of the various allegations of tbs
state of New York against Walter S
| Ward, former police commissioner oil
New Rochelle, became known in al
their details yesterday They were re-
vealed in copy of the minutes of the
proceedings before the Westchester
County Extraordinary Grand Jury
which on July 26 indicted Ward for
murder in the first degree for shoot
| ing Clarence M. Peters of Haverhill
Mass, near the Kensico Reservoir
early in the morning of May 16, 1922.
The testimony, which disclosed
what the attorney generals office has
planned to set forth against Ward
when his trial, scheduled for Sept. 4,
begins, was that of William Mundia,
chauffeur. Some of his testimony
was unprintable. He accused Ward
of degeneracy and of having employ
ed Charley Ross" and Jack Rogers
to knock off" Peters. He charged
that in an alteration over $4,000
check which Ward offered him (Mun-
dia) as hush money, Ward attempted
to shoot him, too. He related alleged
incidents in cabarets in which Ward
participated and told the grand jury
he received money from Ward.
Story Incredible
But the sensational nature of his
testimony seemed minimized in its eff
feet on the jurors, who dozens of
times during Mundia's presence on
the witness stand, cross-examined him
severely. At one time a juror de-
scribed the story told by the witness
as incredible.
Not all of his story was favorable
to the state. Frequently his contra
dictions were so glazing that Attorney
General Carl Sherman and Deputy
Attorney General WILDER w. Cham
bers, who were conducting the ex-
animation, were moved to take Mum
dia in hand and seek to guide him,
sometimes unsuccessfully, out of the
tangle into which he had injected
himself with his contradictions.
In one instance Mundia declared in
his testimony that Peters had been in
New York for weeks before the MUIR
der, contention. always insisted on by
the defense, which declared that Pet
ers for days before the shooting fire.
quently had been after money from
Ward to suppress a story he threat
ened to tell about Ward. The state
has insisted that Peters did not ar
rive from Paris Island, S. c., until
the day before the shooting. In this
the state was corroborated
and Mundia contradicted by the te-
of subsequent witness.
Supported Defense
Mundia's testimony supported She |
defense in one important degree in
that he declared he had talked with
The Charley Ross" and the Jack
Rogers described by the defense as
olackmail plotters who sought, with
to mulct Ward of $4,000 in
addition to $4,000 Ward had pre-
tious1y given them as hush money.
On the other hand, in Mundia's own
testimony were contradictions on this
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1923-08-23

score. In one situation he denied
having known Ross and Rogers"
In another he told of his converse
tons with them. The state has held
that Ross" and Rogers" did not
exist.
#Mundia began his story before the
grand jury by saying that he was a
chauffeur and lived at All East 1o6th
street. He signed a waiver of immu-
nifty. He told the grand jury that he
had received no promises of any kind
from the attorney general as re-
ward for his testimony. He said he
knew Ward about a year and half
before the shooting.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1923-08-23

is hoped by the anti-Coolidge factions,
they will have been able to force the
President into indicating attitude on
several vital issues. notably farmers
legislation. taxations, tho tariff, and
the railroads. and will then be in a
position TO capitalize what appears to
tho shortcomings of his policy. and
begin their campaign against him
through the country.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1923-08-23

Mr.. and Mrs. Merritt T. Walker
and Mr.. and Mrs. Burton Gillett of
this city and Mrs. r. Y. Berg of
Meriden have returned from motor
tour through the Bcrkshires. Adiron-
dacks and New York state.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1923-08-23
PERSONALS

Mr.. and Mrs. J. ]. Walsh and fam
lily of 81 Columbia street have re-
turned to Indian Neck for the rest Of
the season.
Evening star., 1923-02-09
FOR RENT-GARAGES.

EEAE I4a ST-NEW RRICK ca
rage for on" ear: electric lights; entrance
Rhode Island av.; Sil monthly. Phone
AT Tih AND MASS. AVE. NE. NEW GA
rage: rom reasonable. g. h. LIkENS. l3H
q 81 Main 1G,i.
RRICk. FOR TWO CARS. 81: SrACH. S.,
q, l6th aud Irving, Csll Mt l3"3 Park road
LEWIS g. kANN.'
I>th ST. NV. NEAR col Rp. BRICK
garage reasonable. Apply 2ii3 18th st..
NV. cot. fso".
PRIVATE GARAGE. 1910 18th ST NV.
GARAGES FOR RENT BY MONTH, Sl5.
Rear 2:;o7 Conn. ave. Phone Col. I'LL 9"
to- St EDw. 7. SCHWARTZ. INC. t34 18th
TWO-CAR GARAGE. REAR 1927 MASS. AVE.
Tnw r sCrwARTz. INC. 734 18th NV.
Sc AND s. EACH; SEVERAL VACANT NEAR
my office
NEwsoM. ITO II Nc. Line. .o71
BRICk. FIEErEoor GARAGE. RETwEEH
Apply Mrs. II. ROLLER. 1872 Vernon st, NV,
apt 90 Phone North a236
HOLLOW TILE. C0LD AND FIRE PROOF
only two Vacant. lfth h"f Newton and
Gth AND KEFFER sts.; car............S6 80
Sth and Upshur stS.: car: brick. k.....-.. .SS0 90
5rs 1ith st. Main eaia,
REAR 416 l. ST NV.
Rear t3l I. ST.
Two larS" garages now available; per month.
SO
Space r"nr 242I 1tth =t. 81"
ALLAN T. WALKER & co. Inc.
SIC 18th 81. NV Main 2+3o.
TWO "-ChH GARAGES FOR RENT At
roar ~ :sni itth 81. f. II. TAGGAHT INC.
lIlN = NV.
ONE NEAR Tih AND l. NV: RENT. s. FER
month.
Thr"" near "th AMI \ NV. private ga
raCc~: r"ut $40 per month
CH.S. :. SHHENE.
gl@ 18th 81 Nv.
REAR 9Th AND LAMONT SITS y w.-FROM
81 rp
MoREIS CAFEITz COMPANY, INC.
a13 18th 50. W. Main 6l1.
O\E.HALT nF DOUBLE GARAGE BE
i"c"n md ). lfth aud 18th. Apply 10
iauitor. 1TI2 18th 81.
REAR 1889 EYE ST NV
Evening star., 1923-02-09

1915 VERMONT AyE.-Speca chicken din
ners Sun. and We'd. evenings: homemade ice
cream and desserts; hot breads, good salads;
indivd. tables; transients accom-. +. 2313. 21'
EXCELLBNT meals a day, $3.50 week.
1870 G. NV %
1910 BELMONT Sf.-EIcellent meals, well
served: $25 per month. 9s
Evening star., 1923-02-09
FOR HIRE-AUTOM0BILES

TAXICABS-FIat rates: soc. ten blocks: z5c,
city proper: So and $3.50 per hour. Telephone
Main H. American Taxicab Co, Inc.
NEW SEDAN. carefully driven by owner;
reasonable rates: trips special. Mr.. Nolan.
Lincoln SGsl
Evening star., 1923-02-09
FOR SALE-AUTOMOBILES.
Continued.
BUICK.

Good used cars priced to move.
BUICK 1919 COUPE.
BUICK 1920 ROADSTER.
FORD 1921 TOURING.
FORD 1920 SEDAN.
DODGE 1918 COUPE.
BUICK 1920 7-PASS. SEDAN.
1921 SPECIAL 20"
STUDEBAkER TOURING.
The prices on these cars will surprise you.
Investigate. Liberal terms.
EMERSON & ORME,
1920 st. NV
Evening star., 1923-02-09

APARTMENT AND OFFICE SUITABLE FOR
chiropractoT, mr. 11th and SITS: very rc1
sonable rental. WM. h. HARTUNG. Main
Evening star., 1923-02-09
APARTMENTS TO LET
UNFURNIsHED-Continued
DOM NTOWN SECTION

DUW NIUW y bEVII
Convenient to theaters and department stores:
two rooms kitchenette and bath: excellent
apartment for $50 CISSEL. TALBOT 4
CO., Main 1902
Evening star., 1923-02-09
FOR RENT-ROOMS.
ROOMS WITH BOARD-Continue

; Of 18th ST. NW.-Tw0 Iarge front rooms,
able; available Feb. -. IL
722 18th ST N.W.-Desirable rooms con
venent to government bldgs.; good home
Evening star., 1923-02-09
SHANNON & LCCHS.

THE PRINCETON, 22l5 I4th ST. NV, j
rooms bath and porch. elec.. steam heat
excellent condition; $50 mo. Apply 10 jani-
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-01-17
Wedding G07Cn More Than Fifty
Years Old Is Family Heirloom

Something old, something new,
something borrowed, something blue"
is the old rhyme about wedding cos
tunes. Brides for years and years
have been wearing bits of fine old
lace or a veil which had been trea-
sured by their grandmother when
The Day came. Not many have been
so fortunate as to have a whole cos
tune kept for them, however.
When Miss Hazel Nancy Sprague
became the bride of Alvin George
Iske yesterday evening, she wore a
family heirloOm-a wedding dress
that had ben worn by a relative
fifty years ago. Mrs. Iske is the
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs E. B.
Sprague of W. Twenty-Ninth st.
The wedding took place at $50
o'clock at the home of the bride,
the Rev. A. F. Buchanan officiating.
The brides at tendants were Miss
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-01-17
Ballroom Conduct

GRACE AND MARIE: 1. l know
Of no way in which you could obtain
passes for q western trip.
.. 1t is not at all Necessary to ask
a man into the house if he brings
you home Just before supper.
8. When a host serves the dinner.
the plates are passed first to the Won
an guests Of honor, or, if there are
no special guests, they are passed
first down one side Of the table and
then down the other side. Women are
served first
4. At a dance you observe the same
rules Of etiquette that are observed on
other occasions. The girl dances the
first and last dances with her escort,
and usually about two other dances.
Upon arriving, the girl goes to the
dressing room to leave her wraps
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-01-17

ask her for date or do you Ego around
the bush p If l could only get started I'd
be all right
4. Would it be gentleman-liko to put
your arm around girl?
5. When escorting a girl, should the man
walk at her side OF. should he hold her
arm Where should he grasp it? Should
they lock arms. or what? Some fellows
keep their hands in their pockets and the
girl puts her arm through his. Is this
proper:
g. do not care for more than one girl
to have dates with Please give me your
opinion. I am IS.
z. Should n boy take a girl to more than
one show in one night?
8. What is the general time to call for a
girl for a ''date"--7 o'clock?
9-Ts a beau" a boy friend Or a prob
able future husband? Is a sweetheart a
girl friend, a probable future wife or an
q gagged girl: LOVIN SAM.
You surely worry a lot abou the
ladies, for a boy of IS, Lovin' Sam.
Well here goes.
l. Figure out for yourself what you
would think of girl who would prac-
tically ask a boy for kiss. Not quite
the thing you would like for your
sister to do, is it? Or the kind of
girl you would want to marry?
O. Smile at the girl, Lovin' Sam,
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-01-17

Sprinkler and Miss Magneta Ryan
Two hundred reservations have been
made so far.
Mrs. Ira Foxworthy and daughter.
Miss Betty Bradley, and mother, Mrs.
) ma Garrison, left yesterday for
Palm Beach, Fla. From Florida Miss
Bradley will go to New York to en-
ter school.
Mrs. G. J. Buchanan presided at
the luncheon Of the State Assembly
Woman's Club today at the Y. W.
c. A. The program included a talk
on the Passion Play" by Mrs. De
marchus Brown.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-01-17
INDlANlAN REUNITED WITH
BROTHER AFTER ST YEARS
Sister. 80, May Come from Texas for
Reunion.

MELBOURNE, Fla. Jan, IA
ffty-seven-year separation between
brothers, who thought each other
dead. was ended when r. w. West
of Melbourne greeted A. J. West. now
a resident Of Indiana, whom ne had
not seen since the close Of the Civil
War, during which they fought side
by side. The reunion resulted from
visit A J. West made to q colony
of G. A r. veterans near st. Cloud.
which his brother frequently visited
and where the story OF the separation
was known.
They enlisted in the army In 1862
from Ravenwood, w. Va. and served
in Company A, nth West Virginia In
fantry. A J. West is now 81. and his
brother 50. A sister in Texas. nearly
90 years old. is expected to join them
here in a family reunion.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-01-17

Obedience of Child Is
Based on Early Trust

and Fix up" before rejoining her
partner. Go to the dressing room be
tween dances when you want to
powder your nose.
5. 1t is all right to tell q man that
you would like for him to call again
some time.
6. Silk crepes will continue their
popularity during the spring. Semi
evening dresses for young girls also
are being shown in taffeta Radium
silk is good, Bright colors will be
worn. Get whatever shade is most
becoming to you.
7. Yes, the man comes for his part
ner at the beginning Of the dance.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-01-17

but a wink is hardly the right thing In
this instance. In fact, wink should
be ''winked" only jokingly.
8. No, can't give you courage to
ask the girl for a date" but 1t
might help you to know that she
probably will be only too glad to go
with you. Don't beat about the
BUSH
4. No, it is not "gentleman-ike" 10
put your arm around a girl.
5. When walking with a girl. do not
grasp her arm. Offer her your arm
when crossing the street. The modern
theory is that a girl does not need
support when walking with a man.
The man should not put his hands in
his pocket.
6. think you are very young to
limit your attentions to one girl.
Z. One show night is sufficient.
8. Call for the girl about 8 o'clock.
If you are going to a show, call early
enough to reach the show before the
curtain.
9. A beau is an escort or a lover, oc-
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-01-17

VXTHEN the mother gives her
: w first commands to her
toddling youngster, the child
looks up trustingly and lisps
Why, muvver?"
If the mother gives a reason, and
a good one, she lays the foundation
of trust and obedience.
But if she puts the child off with
an impatient "Oh, because" she lays
the foundation for disobedience.
The mother who viii not stop to
give her 3-year-old child a reason for
u command, later will merely order
her 18-year-old daughter to do this
or not do that, without any explana-
ton Of her reasons.
Naturally, the girl resents this at
titude. Not infrequently it leads to
disObedience.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-01-17
CREAM WILL CLEAR
A STUFFED up HEAD

II your nostrils are clogged and
your head Is stuffed because Of nasty
catarrh or a cold, apply little pure,
anusepuc cream into your nostrils. Il
penetratcs through every air passage
soothing and healing swollen, in
famed membranes and you get in
slant relief.
Try this. Get a small bottle Of Ely's
Cream Balm at any drug store Your
clogged nostrls open right up; your
head is clear; no more hawking or
suuTling Count nifty. All the STUN
ness. dryness, struggling for breath
is gone. You feel hne.-Advertise-
ment.