davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1923-01-03
Lamoine Reunion in Portland.

Former residents of Lamoine met
in reunion on Friday evening, Dec
29 at the home of A. L. Trip, 20
Bryant street, Woodfords. An en-
joyable evening was spent renewing
acquaintance, some not having met
for twenty-five years or more.
There is no doubt but the younger
generation enjoyed the evening as
we'll, by the merriment that came
from the room they occupied. While
the fathers and mothers were
reminiscing, the young folks were en-
joying such games as they used to
play-roll the cover, spin the bottle,
paying forfeits, etc. Refreshments
were served.
An organization was effected as
follows: President, Mrs. Raymond
Hodgkins: secretary and treasurer,
A. l.. Trip; executive committee,
Granville Douglas, Mrs. Louis Farm
ham, John Linscott. Plans for a
midsummer picnic were discussed.
as we'll as for the reunion to follow
Christmas, 1928.
The following were present: Gran
vile N. Douglas, George Gault, Ray
mond Hodgkins and wife, Maynard
Hodgkins, Paul and Winfield Hodg-
kins, Misses Josephine, Beatrice and
Phyllis Hodgkins, Fred Davis and
wife, Walter Davis, John Linscott
and wife, Donald Linscott, Edith
Rice. Alton Trip and wife, Carroll,
Norman and Lawrence Trip.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1923-01-03
HOW THIN PEOPLE OBTAIN A
PLUMP, STRONG, ROBUST BODY

Before 1 took Prunitone people used
to call me skinny but now my name
is changed. My whole body is stout
Have gained fifteen pounds and am
gaining yet I look like a new man."
declared F. P. Smith, Pittsburg, Pa.
who had just finished the Prunitone
treatment.
Would you. too, like to quickly put
from ten to thirty pounds of good,
solid, stay there" flesh, fat and
muscular tissue between your skin and
bones?
Don't say it can't be done. Try
Prunitone and prove what it can do
for you. E. G. Moore is selling great
deal of Prunitone, and it is giving uni
versal satisfaction.
More than half a million thin men
and women have gladly made this test
and that Prunitone does succeed, does
make thin folks fat, even where all
else has failed. is best proved by the
tremendous business we have done. No
drastic diet, flesh creams, messages,
oils or emulsions, but a simple harm
less remedy that is pleasant to take
and effective in results.
Take Prunitone with your meals, and
watch it work. This test will tell the
story
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1923-01-03
Southwest HarbO-.

To be without mail three days is
an unprecedented record in the
history of Southwest Harbor. In the
blizzard of February, 1917, two
days of no mail was the limit. The
road commissioner, with his shovel
brigade, has done his duty in town,
and it is to be hoped that other sec
tions along the mail route will do
the same.
The community was greatly
shocked on Friday to learn of the
sudden death of Forrest Worcester
who, in apparent good health, passed
away without a moments warning.
Mr.. Worcester had taken charge of
the pumping station when Henry
Gray, the supervisor, left for Florida.
One son Fred, in Surry, when the
telegram reached him, started on
foot, and with great difficulty
reached home before the funeral on
Sunday.
The basketball game Thursday
night, with Bangor high school, was
an unlucky affair for the Southwest
Harbor team as we'll as the cheer
crowd that followed them. Starting
at noon, when the heavy storm was
threatening big things, cars had to
be left in Ellsworth and the train
boarded by many, though the team
motored through. Friday by train
and ferry, most of the crowd reache
Bar Harbor, and on Saturday, char
tered the boat for the home trip,
reaching here rather crestfallen
over the defeat of the home team and
ho o., of tho
Jan. /. Spray"
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1923-01-03

of mental, moral, and physical quail
ties?
On coming to the student, it is
found that it is a great change for a
young man to leave civilian life for
the discipline of the academy but
after his first year he learns to love
it. An important fact about the stu
dent is that he learns to possess or
acquire the following essentials for
midshipman and officer-ability,
loyalty, tact, justice, courage, firm
ness, consistency and leadership. Ac-
cording to John Paul Jones, a mid
shipman has to comply with the
above, and more. "None other than
a gentleman, as we'll as a seaman,
b in theory and practice, is quail
fed to support the character of a
commissioned officer in the navy"
Stevens goes further: Bravery in a
navy man is taken for granted; it is
only the first of his virtues. To that
must be added training, discipline,
resourcefulness, clear thinking and
decisive action"
All these things confront the stu
ueut, dill Vi THESE Things ne must aC-
quire, but the greatest of all these is
leadership, because he who has
mastered the art of leadership has
mastered everything, since through
others, all other arts are subjected to
him. With all these things to learn,
there is another one which is al
ways kept in mind. ''The people of
this country judge their navy by the
actions of those in the uniform of
that navy, in peace as we'll as war"
Thus each and every officer has it
constantly before him in order that
he may make an impression that
would be of good to the service. 1t
is, in our mind, an important duty of
an officer. He who bears in mind
the watchword of the navy, Eff
ticiency,' therefore must he get re-
suits, and not excuses"
Does this not bring before you a
clear understanding of our institu-
ton, the United States Naval
Academy? l believe that in bringing
out the history and the traditions of
the academy, it will help more in
really understanding the academy,
the officer and the service.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1923-01-03
Franklin.


III D. l.. Tracey was business visitor
lin Bangor Thursday and Friday.
III Miss Blanche Eldridge is home
MI teaching.
n Miss Emile Bunker left last week
S{or Eustis, and Miss Effie Workman
Cor Readfield, where they will teach.
8 Frank E. Blaisdell and wife,
with their granddaughter, Miss
Beryl, left Thursday for Waltham,
Mass.
Miss Francs Dyer and cousin,
Mrs. Otto Hanson, left on their re-
turn to Somerville, Mass, Monday.
Mr.. and Mrs. c. E. Dwelley spent
Christmas with their daughter, Mrs.
James Bunker, at Harrington.
/. Miss Fedora Woodwork, who
spent her vacation at home, left
Saturday on her return to Seawall,
for the winter term of school
Mrs. E. F. Bartlett and daughter
Mildred of Eastbrook, who have
been guests of Mrs. Nettie Dyer,
left Monday for Waterville.
Miss Dorothy Eldridge has entered
the Maine general hospital at Port
lana TO Train as nurse.
Mrs. S. S. Scammon returned Sat
urday from a visit with her mother
in Bangor.
Mrs. Ella Blaisdell attended the
annual State contest of the boys
and girls agricultural clubs at the
U. of M. three days last week.
Through the columns of The Ameri-
can, Mrs Ella Blaisdell wishes to
thank the Franklin school teachers
for their kind cooperation in selling
the Christmas seals; also Schoodic
grange for it's valued favor. The sew
eral sales were as follows: High
school, IS; village grammar, Mrs.
Wilbur, $4.25; village primary, Miss
Hatch, SO cents; West Franklin
grammar, Mr.. Haskell, $1.61; West
Franklin primary, Miss Turner,
1884; Egypt, Mrs. Jordan, 81;
)BeechIand, Mr. Vining, So; Ryefield,
miss Edna Joy, $2.40; East Frank
| lin, Mrs. Stella Dinsmore, $3.1S;
Schoodic grange, 10. Total, 1861.
Ian b,
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1923-01-03
ISleSfOrd.

Rudolph. Harry and Marion
Squirting, Ella Stanley, Irene Morse
and Elva Fernald left Monday for
the various schools that they attend,
Mrs. May Stanley left Monday for
Cranberry island
The entertainment and dance that
was to have been given Friday eve
ming, was postponed indefinitely, as
it has been a custom of the place to
wait at least two weeks after the
death of a resident. Three of those
who were to take part will now be
away for awhile.
School will begin January 2, after
a short vacation.
Amos Main is boarding with
George H. Fernald
Ralph Phippen left for Boston
Monday, for a few days.
Jan 1. >.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1923-01-03
Swans Island.

Ice covered Mackerel Cove this
morning, from Rhoderick's Head to
Far point, extending out as far as
Crow island, but with the rising wind
it was driven into the smaller coves.
towboat and barge passed to the
eastward to-day so covered with ice
that they looked like one iceberg
towing another.
Austin Joyce spent his Christmas
holidays with his mother, Mrs. Levi
joyce. in Atlantic. He has re-
turned to Norwood, R. L., to resume
teaching.
\ With no boat and no mail for two
days, the need of cable connection
was much felt on the island. 1t was
reported that, during the storm,
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1923-01-03
Sound.

Miss Margaret Higgins, who is en-
ployed in Bangor, spent Christmas
with her parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
Clarence Higgins.
School will begin Tuesday, after a
two weeks vacation.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank B. LoWrie or
Seal Harbor spent Christmas with
friends here.
Walter Blake and Haldon ketchum
were in Ellsworth on business last
Wednesday.
There was CHRISTMAS Tree anu
service at St. James chapel, Dec. ~.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1923-01-03
SNEEZING IN A
FOREIGN LANGUAGE
Weekly Health Talk No. IS.
By r. Schwinzer, D. c.

Sneezing in a foreign language is as
ineligible as any other elemental
sound. Everybody knows it's mean
ing, but in the northern countries of
Europe a sneeze is more treasured
than anywhere else, and the one
who sneezes is considered blessed.
But in almost all of North America,
where nose colds are common, and
sneezing occurs at certain stage
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1923-01-03
Uncle Eben,

Uncle Eben.
always speak de truth, son." said
Uncle Eben; "but take yuh time to
make sure you know whit de truth
is, an whether it's up to you to butt
into de conversation"
Monte Vista journal and Monte Vista graphic-reporter., 1923-06-15

TAe La11eo Auxiliary q ~
ADssSeoa kag1oa vlll nsst Mea-
~ esoo1ag WA Mn. L. Z. Eiee.
-. ~. Abaee vssFsv as1 Mn.
y =. Dals1 esslBG1De. Thh viia -
~ ~ 0se11ng g ~ suoose 80
euy uanoss = us0s1 - -
Monte Vista journal and Monte Vista graphic-reporter., 1923-06-15
The Foreign Missionary Society

The Foreign Missionary Society
Of the Christian church met Thurs
day afternoon at the church. They
erected officers for the coming year.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Hawkins and
children. Mr.. and Mrs. Harley Cos
sick and son, Mr.. and An. A. B.
Van Nostrand were the dinner
guests Of Mr.. and Mrs. Bert Haigler
Wednesday evening.
Monte Vista journal and Monte Vista graphic-reporter., 1923-06-15
yoNEs-HENDKnsoN

Miss Effie Jones and Carl r
. Henderson were married, Monday
evening At eight O'Clock at the
Methodist parsonage. Rev. Kephar,
officiating. Mrs. and Mrs. Ray
Henderson. Mr.. and Mrs. c. e. Rees
were the only attendants. Mr.. and
Mrs. Henderson will make their
home on Grand Avenue until the
first Of July aud then 60 70 Calf
orniA.
go go
Mrs. George Burgstt entertained
the Anemonss At = Z o'clock. three
course dinner Monday sveaias. The
dinner was given In honor Of Mrs.
A. r. Baird. Mrs. Baird was pre-
sented with . beautiful set Of silver
ware. The evening was spent at
games and = general good time was
had by those present Mesdames
Willis Fassett. A. r. Baird. Ralph
Caldwell. Henry Sorum. Nenlo
Thomas. w. H. Barley. Ball. W. H.
Goff. Florence Jerny. Rochelle
Harney, Lsota Wright. Earl Stevens.
jacobson. Kohlander. Misses Elsie
Davis and Retta Fassett.
. . So
The Relief Corps met Tuesday
afternoon at 2:30 At the woodman
hall. The following officers were
absent. senior vice-president. con-
ductor. guard. fi,st color bearer.
press correspondent anA musician.
Mrs. 0roesbeck presiding. Mrs. l..
Meyer was appointed secretary, Mrs.
Iorene Fox resigning the position.
The rest OF the afternoon vas spent
In discussing the ,"Fias Day Pro-
gram" to Be givsn at the Soldiers
Home Thursday afternooa.
- . . -
The W. c. T. U. met wNlnssAay
afternoon st the home Of 1fs. p
b. 0ulsov. Mrs. A. ". Gray lead.
er. After the regular bushes
meeting the following progran VA
/, enjoyed. Mrs. J. X. Perkins aud
Mrs. Clara Naxfield Rad papers.
Miss Mary Bushingsr gave . report
ON social settlement work. Miss
Adele 0ulsow . vocal solo. Mo-
danes J. X. Perkins. z. u. Raw.
lings. Foster Merchant. Ed. Miller
Bert Brom. Naxfisld. oeisss. Heyle
Willtams. Gray. George Wright
GODDARD. and Miss Mary Bushiaee,
were present.
A nsp~ (.nnnnneA Nnee nowAnp n
Monte Vista journal and Monte Vista graphic-reporter., 1923-06-15

Mrs. D. c. vaile will entertain thu
Friday Luncheon Club (this) Fri
day.
Gladys Mccormick and Anna Lee
Munsell were the dinner guests oi
Dorothy Worth Sunday.
80 -
The Missionary society Of the
Presbyterian church will meet with
Mrs. Fornwald Thursday afternoon,
June II. At 2:3o.
go 80
Miss Mary Worth. Miss Keil Nun
sell. Mise Frances schsll. Clarence
Dingle. Harold Schall. Mrs. J. l..
schall and son Orville. celebrated
Myron's birthday Sunday evening.
The table was decorated with .
large chocolate cake with red can
dies.
The Foreign Missionary Society
Of the Methodist church met At the
home of Mrs. E. +. Goodding last
Thursday afternoon. Mrs. z. C.
Eagle gave 4 report on chapter re-
view and Mrs. Hogle gave several
vocal selections which was appre-
ciated by all. about eighteen mem.
bers were present.
- - -
Mrs. W. H. 0indsrs delightfully."-
entertained the Friday Embroidery
club last Friday afternoon. After
. pleasant afternoon spent At fancy
work dainty rsfreshments were
served to Mrs. Bert Berry. Mrs.
Grafton. Mrs. r. @. Cameron. Mrs.
Ben Fogle. Mrs. w. ". wyland.
Mrs. w. D. Pridmore. Mrs. J. c.
Haggard and Mrs. W. B. Hawkins.
% -
Mesdames L. b. Wallace. Charles
rrusblood. l.. II. Cheney. Petel
Fornwaid and ReGan were hostessss
: to the Presbyterian Ladies. Aid
Society last Thursday afternoon a
the church. After the regular bust.
ness meeting Mrs. Robert Clarh
gave = talk on "Spirituaiism." Al
the close OF the afternoon refresh.
ments were served 10 . small At
tendance by committee.
! - -
The Baptist Ladies' Aid Society
, met At the home Of Mrs. J. b. War.
rem. last Thursday afternoon. After
the regular business meeting time
, was spent on White Cross work,
Late In the afternoon most delicious
refreshments were served to Nee.
danes W. =. ulrey. Verne wsrrea,
J. c. 0iibreath. Hamilton. George
Axay. Rev. and Mrs. siEmon. Missea
Ida and Rachael uircy.
- -
Mrs. C. 8. Fox entertained the
utopian club Tuesday afternoon.
The afsernooa was spent At bridge
after which dainty refreshmeata
were served TO Mssdames jobs
Greene. l.. T. Eiofson. Herbert Mar.
tin. r. d. Taylor. Abser FarrsN
Olin Beatty. Robert Bone. Miss>
Edith Mccormick. Victoria skiaasr
vsda Nundell and Mary Ruth
: narlin.
. The Lutheran Ladies' AID met Q,
the parsonage Oh Thursday aftsf'
noon OF last weak. Il being the a.
naal meeting the following offtesrs
we're elected. Mrs. u. L. Musliss
psesideat: Mn. n. n. Dakksa. vte>
prssidsat: Miss Emma Graf. ~
rstary: MA 4. c. Ksek. sssistaal
sscrstasy: Mrs. n. oehreslss. treas
: ursr. chotes rserssAossts vsss
ssrvs1 ~ the hosesas 70 tAs tvsaty
ssves nsmbsss aad eix guests Deoo
eae
, The LaAiee Az 0ectsty Of ~
. Christian eAsreh ase lase TAurs6Al
astssnoea q The church. Mn
oesess saA Mn. Gray hsetssses
/ Aftss tAe regular bueluass meeGh1
TIE js1sss vsss tahss - ~ xaaA,
xiteAso vAses bsvsay rserssAnsoel
were sesvs1 - 11es1aose J. J. Msoe
goossy. n. G. Muaeell. ~. n. ooel
walter psetsisA. CAee. Lao1sa
asyss. pa1esy. jaoes y. NesosV
. WnliaoA y. y. clask. L,sy1 olash
Wieg1os. L1o10uise. g. Wljev ~
The heooseees.
!, ssssss
Monte Vista journal and Monte Vista graphic-reporter., 1923-06-15
Week Of
sATuRDAY-JUNE 10

Carl LeammIe presehS the
Blue Ribbon event
"rHE KENTUCKY DERBY"
with an all star cast headed by
Reginald Denny. A drama Of
action in air, on land and sea.
Swift as its classical name
sake. Matine 800; Night 1880.
Children 10c; Adults 25c.
Monte Vista journal and Monte Vista graphic-reporter., 1923-06-15

4 s-w Csss.es f.cs pswss ..
Fullsr Drag O..
Monte Vista journal and Monte Vista graphic-reporter., 1923-06-15
kiCM.MYEsss

Miss Alice Mae Rich Of Csatsr sal
MINI. d. Walker Mysrs Of Moats
vista we're quietly married lasl
We4Hseday astsrnooa at Aanosa.
Rev. Kelly performing The ssse-
0oay. Miss Dorothy 0sibsst aal
". J. Mysrs we're vitasesss.
Monte Vista journal and Monte Vista graphic-reporter., 1923-06-15
DAvB-SAxxlxo

Word vas rsesivs1 q ~ mas.
Siass q 0tas D1ish Davis soenss
eoooseslal teacher hees. - ~.
0eoege 4. pas0iae. Msa1ay. Juss 4
~ Hssvsli. Nsw hsxiss.
, 1923-06-14

three days old. / can speak for I
days-saw you then-just before I left
for prep school,
And straightway forgot me until
You came back here to dazzle us with
your fame and fortune" the black-eyed
one half ctanted. you see, l don't
believe that w-ait-ten-years story. In
tact, all l believe about you is that
you're a magnificent lover, but able to
love really nothing but yourself"
The judges eyes shot sparks-he
was deadly angry-so angry his pas
sion demanded an object. Lurching up
ward, he caught Noel's throat In a
strangling grip, saying hoarsely:
Come out of this-away from here,
my line young cock your comb needs
cutting. Let's get about 1t elsewhere"
Let go! I'll kill you If you don't !"
came sharp and clear across the sunny
morning. But Noel did not speak the
words; he had no breath.
1t was Susanna's volce-Susanna's
hands cropping to loosen the madman's
grip the while she tainted: "You
coward You bad loserl For very
shhme-you should let a better man
have his sayl"
The judge fell back, almost stagger-
ing, muttering. as he sank into his
chair: II must be crazy. Shoot me,
Noel, / deserve it; 1t may make you
feel better-'
Now you're talking foolish" Su-
sauna interrupted. She was still cling
Ing to Noel, her face close to his
shoulder. Think he would harm any
body who has done him kindness
great kindness, N greater kindness
TO me? l knew why he came, but l
didn't know something else. He came
for love. l found when you clutched
him that there was love to draw him.
So In the depth and delight of our
happiness we will more than forgive
you-love you as much as you will let
us, n forget everything but love"
The judge sat, his head bowed on
his hands, hard, slow tears gathering.
but not falling. A long minute he was
silent; then his head went up as gal
lantly as might that of an old war
horse at sound of the rally. Rising, he
took both their hands in a strong clasp,
saying solemnly ~ have plumbed the
deeps of myself and found myself level
with the lowest of my fellows. In the
redemption of your forgiveness l shall
henceforth strive to help others redeem
themselves
, 1923-06-14
AVOID ALL CHEAP PADLOCKS
Does Not Pay Car Owner to Try to
Protect Spare Tires With In
expensive Devices.

Tires are pretty expensive things to
trust to cheap padlocks. To the av-
erage person of honest proclivities, a
paddock Is a paddock, and that is all
there is to It. But the crook, the kind
Of individual who gets away with your
spare tires when you leave the car
standing on the street even for a
short time, all padlocks are not pad
locks. Some are easy picking.
The point We are making is that II
does not pay to use a cheap lock to
protect the spares. Get a good lever
lock which will not open when gently
tapped by the experienced lock ma
nipulator. The kind of paddock that
is acquired for the equivalent OF a
couple OF carfares is not the kind to
use as a guardian for anything so ex-
pensive as an automobile tire. This
is n case where economy and cheap
ness do not go hand In hand.-Motor
Life.
, 1923-06-14
Come Easy, Go Easy.

Whenever a rich West Virginia coal
operator visits Richmond. the expert
but impoverished poker players of the
town get up u game. says Capper's
Weekly. At n recent sitting there were
many sensational hands. big ones that
gathered In small pots and big ones
backed by sturdy self-conndence that
brought in chips by the quarter OF a
peck. Hearts beat fast thai night. II
was a party that took courage and con
tinued until daylight. The next morn
ing when settlement was made the
good provider from West Virginia had
lost $4,000 and n Richmond poker
player had cashed in $4,000, which
may be the reason the price Of coal
is so high.
, 1923-06-14
Arsenio In Nature.

II has long been known that rae Of
arsenic are 10 be found not only in
human and animal organisms but in
certain plants such as the cabbage,
urnlp and potato and In wheat. Jadin
and Astrue. members Of the French
Academy Of Sciences. found also that
arsenic Is to be encountered In rice,
peas, beans, lettuce, celery, asparagus,
parsnips, and IN most vegetables used
as food by man. as well as In apples,
pears, pineapples. oranges and nuts.
since plants undoubtedly get the ele.
ments from the soil arsenic must oc.
eur far more widely in nature than
was at one time supposed.
, 1923-06-14
AWT@M0D1lE
NEWS @AQO

When the read of a tire breaks and
begins to ilup cut off the loose section
at once.
A motorlst who drives without lights
or with only one light. 10 dangerous ON
the highway.
A worn torque rod bearing will cause
n most annoying rattle. Heavy oil or
grease Is the best lubricant for these
bearings.
A few drops OF oil once n month will
keep your battery terminals from cor
rodlng and wearing away and will
make them last almost indefinitely.
Use strips Of cotton flannel when
rolling up n tube. Sprinkle talcum
powder into n thick cloth bag before
placing the roll therein.
Motorists, when approaching n rail
rond crossing in Ramsey county, Min
nesota, are nsked by n sign, carefully
placed to attract the attention Of the
operator, whether he prefers his home
to the morgue.
, 1923-06-14
GREAT BELL SELDOM TOlLED
don Is Only Rung on Extremely
Special Occasions.

The great bell of st. Paul's is only
tolled on the death of any member
of the royal family in the line of de
scent from any English sovereign.
The honor is paid only to a member
of the royal family who could under
any conceivable circumstance succeed
10 the throne; though 1t may be doubt
ed whether the bell would toll for a
royal infant not in the direct line Of
succession. This rule does not apply
to the consort Of the sovereign, Of the
heir apparent, or of a prince or
princess on the steps of the throne.
The booming of the great bell Of st.
Paul's was the first intimation which
the citizens Of London received of the
death of the prince consort, which &C.
Cured at IL o'clock on the night of
Saturday, December IA, 1861. outside
the royal family the only persons for
whom the bell is tolled are the arch
bishop of Canterbury, the bishop of
London, the dean of st. Paul's and
the lord mayor of London dying in his
year of office. The bell tolled is not
Great Paul, but the old great bell on
which the hours are struck. On the
occurrence of a death in the royal fam
lily the home secretary at once COM
municates with the lord mayor, desir-
ing him to convey news to the dean of
st. Paul's with a request that the
great bell be tolled. The bell is then
tolled at intervals Of a minute for
an hour.
, 1923-06-14
Can Wear Shoes

One size smaller and walk in comfort
by using Alien 8 Foot-Ease, tho
antiseptic, healing powder for the feet.
Shaken into the shoes Aliens Foot
Ease makes tight or new shoes feel
easy; gives instant relief to corns. bunions
and ~callouses; prevents Blisters, Callous
and Sore Spots and gives rest to tired,
aching. swollen feet. 100000 pounds Of
powder for the feet were used by our
Army and Navy during the War. Sold
everywhere. For Free Sample and a
Foot-Ease Walking Doll, address
Aliens Foot-Ease, lie Roy, N. Y.