davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1923-11-09
THIS DAY W SPORT

1s22--Battlinf Ski. conqueror of Georges Carpenter, European cham rion. barred from fighting in sur- land.
 1S3i-N National League at it's meet ine in New York, adopted double um- pire system and abolished the series for the Temple Cup.
 JsSj-lniti1l contest for girl golf CTS played at Morristown. N J.. Miss Alicc pay winning even with score of e for nine holes. . lS8S-Stetc BroIio jumped from Poughkeopstn b.idEe and escaped With only slight injuries.
 1SSi-- Mischief defeated Canadian sioop Atlanta, retaining thc Ams%ica's E cup.
New Britain herald., 1923-11-09
HANGERS HAVE GAME.

The Rangoe Of this city will send their football team 10 Waterbury on sunday to play the St. Mary's Of that city. The game will be called at 2 o'clock. The Rangers will use the same lineup that they have had in the last two games.
New Britain herald., 1923-11-09
EavQ|44IE al vQ!,|44I.RE,la;|XyIS: ( ,. 0ENISssl SHE'S

defensive man,
 The right guard comes around and helps tae loft end with the opposing tackle.
 The right tackle and right end eros cheek ih the II1r.
 The center ana Itt Eg8Fa hlt op.
New Britain herald., 1923-11-09
LEWIS DEFEATS ARCHER.

London, Nov 9.-"Tcd" Lewis weltergcirht champion uf England last night defeated Fred Archer of points in twenty y-round contest. Thf fight look place at preminrland Whit chapel. London.
New Britain herald., 1923-11-09

posing guard.
 TH. sEH sad on the aefen.ltc tackle alfb rIsh. guard.
 This play should be uara after fhe end run or oH-ts@Lfe piar Un ths rirht nss Hesn rua an8 tne Ogp0si- tioH Is ahigteI 10 meet G
New Britain herald., 1923-11-09
DEMPSEY GOING ABROAD

Los Angeles. Nov, 9.--Jack Dcmp- sey and his manager. Jack kearns, arc planning another visit 10 Europe after the holidays. it was announced today.
New Britain herald., 1923-11-09
IT, x. TEAM ON WAY ro TOLEDO,

Cedar Rapids, Iowa, Nov. 9.-Tho Washington high football squad left here yesterday afternoon for Toledo, Ohio, where Naiis High will be played in an intcrsectional game Sat urdey.
New Britain herald., 1923-11-09
In -Arnin- nnf Arain

I.ondon-Airealy convicted moro than 90 times, chioGy for theft. ar elderly man has just started serving a years sCut.nce here Tor picking pockets.
New Britain herald., 1923-11-09

rtses ibe ball t9 No. 9 who cna lack B.fween dsfcHsie snd and fsakic.
 No. : and thf nsids tackle follow fhe course outlined iu fae diagram. tatsnr tho end ost of tae pioy. No . Iszds tbs P'>e. trkias Inc first free
New Britain herald., 1923-11-09


 F. The stage is all set for one of the best games of the season when the old time rivals Meridcn and New Britain. will lock horns for another of those famous games which have been the high light of each others schedule for the many years of athletic relation ship between the schools. New Brit ain high school has always held sway over the Silver Town school, but of late the latter school has developed to such an extent that it is now on even footing with the Hardware City school in all branches of sport.
 Mcridcn has not defeated New Britain since they played here last year, having been defeated in basket ball and baseball. They are out to accomplish the feat of defeating the New Britain twice in succession, which is something they were never able to do. Down In the Silver City confidence runs high. The fans come out in great numbers to support the team, and they claim they will sup port 1t in another way--the, long green. A crowd of some 500 rooters are expected to follow the team.
 Not since tho season opened has there been as much interest as there is in the gamo tomorrow. Assemblies have been held at the school at which the students practice the cheers. and songs. Two new songs have been in- troduced and will be used soon. Since the Hartford game is but two weeks eff tho interest of the students arc ecntered almost entirely on the team, and it's chances against their rivals, Hartford and Meriden. Some 800 fans will follow the team to Meriden io- MOTION.
 Ciana will start at end since Skelly's injured knee has not healed sufficiently to enable him to partici- pate in the game. Gaina reported for practice Wednesday afternoon for tho first time since tho New Haven game, and will be used in his old position at right end. Hubby" l,eloin, the pop ular guard, will be out for the season. His injury will prevent him from playing fin any Of the remaining games of the season, ii Was announced.
New Britain herald., 1923-11-09
BY <. M. BARON <, Ioach Michigan 3egies.

Tho play ] regard as my favorite is commonly known as Inc reverse. !"
 To. ] back receives the bail on direct pass from center He in turn
New Britain herald., 1923-11-09

TOP-LEFT TO RIGHT, HARTMAN, SPALDING; CEN TER, CAPTAIN HUBBARD; BOTTOM, JENKINS, CHEEK.
 Harvard, mediocre team performances to date is peed to rise usual to great heights against Big Three oppo son The first Big Three game comes Saturday when Harvard and Princeton meet Coach Fisher will have his squad ready and looks for notable work from Captain Hubbard Cheek Paman Jenkins and Spadng, pictured above.
New Britain herald., 1923-11-09
PRINCETON EASILY HAS EDGE
 ON HARVARD IN LONG SERIES
Tigers Have Won If, Grim son s and 3 Were Ties Orange and Black Has Best Record for Season.

The annual Big Three" football series Involving the gridiron clevens Of Harvard. Yale and Princeton, 6 se- ries rich in ancient tradition, opens tomorrow, when the stalwart sons of John Harvard visit Princeton to en- gage the Tigers in their 2Gth football duel. Of the 25 played so far, Prince ton has won If. Harvard eight and three were ties.
 Saturdays opponents at Palmer Memorial Stadium do not show clean records, for the Harvard eleven has been trounced by Dartmouth and tied by little Middlebury. while the Prince ton eleven has suffered d defeat from Notre Dame and has been held to a tie by Navy.
 Before tho present system of SCOT ing was introduced in 1883. the grid iron representatives Of Harvard and Princeton had met seven times. with Princeton victorious on four occa- sions, Harvard on two and the re- maining game a tic. Eighteen en- agreements have transpircd since 1883, with Princeton the winner of ten. HaryarI triumphant in six. and two resulting .r t1r sgyrrs.
 NinCs, isS;i,
 The record slncc l8S3 follows:
 1SS%-Princeton @6. Harvard [. 18S4-PrmCcJon S4, Harvard c.
 1SS5--No game.
 1SS6-PriHccton 12, Harvard 0.
 lsS7-Ffarvard l2, Princeton 0. lSSS-Prineeton IS, Harvard C. lSS9-Princeton il. Harvard 15, lS90-lS9i-No games.
 lS95-Princeton le, Harvard 1. lS96-Princeton 12, Harvard c. 1S9T--l9l0--No games. l91i-Princcton s, Harvard C. 19ls-Harvard 16, Princeton (. 19l5-Haryard g, Princeton q. l9lf-lIarvard 20. Princeton C. 19l5-Harvard 10, Princeton C. 19l6-Harsard 8, Princeton 0. 19l7--No name. 1 l9iS--No game. 19l9-Princeton 10. Harvard f0. | 1920-Princeton li, Harvard IA. l92i-Princcton 10, Harvard g. l922-Princeton 10. Harvard ;.
 Record for season. The seasons records for the two l teams: Princeton i6, Johns Hopkins '. Princeton 1I, Georgetown 0. Princeton 2, Notre. Dame 9. Princeton 3, Navy 8. i Princeton 3t, swarthmore 6.
 Harvard 35, Rhode Island c.
 Harvard C, MidJlebury 6.
 Harvard 6, Holy Gross c.
 Harvard 0, Dartmouth l6.
 Harvard iG, Tufts Q.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-10-21
U.C.V. HAS MEMORIAL
Services For Departed Comrades at
First Baptist Church Sunday.

Memorial services honoring their
departed comrades and daughters will
be observed by the U. c. ", and the
Daughters of the Confederacy at the
First Baptist church at 3 80 Sunday
afternoon, October 81.
The following program will be car
ried out: Assembly call, Mis- Ruth
Herbst; overture, Walter Durham,
organist: invocation, camp chaplain,
J. L. Clinkscales: vocal selection,
First Baptist church quartet; intro
ductory remarks, ID. ]. Carter. camp
commander: memorial address, Rev. j..
Stuart Pearce vocal selection. "Holy
City" Edward Mckenzie; roll call
of departed comrades, Godfrey Peter
son. adjutant; vocal selection, First
Baptist church quartet; the Confeder-
ate soldier, w. X. Baylor; cornet solo,
Miss Ruth Herbst: song, "Shall We
Gather at the River" by the con-
gregation: benediction, and taps.
The roll call OF the departed COM
rades follows: Rufus Adkins, J. e.
Avant. John Brown, Joseph S. Cruze,
John Henry DObbs, w. II. Davenport,
d. c. Tanning. J. W. Harlan, James
Hicks, f. p. Horne. Albert Jankis,
c. C. King, Benjamin Langford, W.
=. Milford. Charles w. Monagle,
Phil Prasch. o. Pulliam, Phillip
Sanders, Wiley NJ. Smith. August
Tyler and Charles T.. Wynne.
The roll call of departed daughters
follows: Mrs. J. NJ. Allardyce, Miss
May Baugh, Mrs. S. G. Gohmcrt and
Mrs. Sarah VandervOOrst.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-10-21
LOCAL BANK SUED
State Would Recover 100000 From
Central Trust Company.

Austin, Tex. Oct. 2O.-In the Fiji
ty third District Court of Travis
county was filed Saturday afternoon q
suit by the attorney generals depart
ment on behalf of the state banking
board against the Central Trust com
pany of San Antonio, to recover APP
proximately 100000 assessments al
legged to be due to the state guaranty
fund.
The bank was formerly a member of
the guaranty fund system of state
banks and it is alleged by the state
that during 1922, it failed to pay its
assessments. both regular amounts
and the special assessments to cover
liquidation of failed banks.
This case, it was stated. is in the
nature of friendly suit to test the
question as to whether or not the San
Antonio bank is due this amount.
For the past two years the bank has
taken no deposits subject to the guar
anty fund and has no claim or respOn-
sibility for the fund. Commissioner
Chapman stated. The filing of this
friendly test case followed confer
ence with the attorney general by
Judge Nelson Phillips. of Dallas. and
French r. Spencer. San Antonio, at
torneys for the bank. Attorneys for
the bank claim that since the bank
was deriving no benefits from the
guaranty fund. it should not be re-
quired' to pay the assessments.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-10-21

fastening his belt, he invariably
catches hold of the side of the fuse
lagc 10 hold himself. On the other
hand, when the same thing is tried on
Il seasoned aviator. instead of catch
ing hold of the 6uselage he will in
variably reach for the stick TO right
himself.
Is a Plaything.
One Of the chief benefits OF the orr
entator. it was said. is that it will
save time, money and life in thu sort
ing out of those students who 20
and do not possess flying qualifica-
tons. OfteutimeS student possesses
some flying qualifications, but not suf-
ficient TO be safe aviator. not find
ing it out i'll many instances until he
has crashed. Instructors are always
on their guard for students who do
not possess sufficient flying qualifica-
tons, and they are dismissed as soon
as located. The lack of these quail
fications will invariably be brought
out by the ORIGINATOR. it is said, thus
saving much time that would be lost /:
also air service property and prob
ably one or more lives.
The ORIGINATOR is not a machine TO
encourage stunt flying TO the extent
OF hazardous performances in the air.
but it is 10 teach the stud.nt pilot a
habit control of his plane. and TO
teach him how TO right himself after
his ship got into an irregular posi-
ton.
of course it Is not the same as
flying" Mr.. Rugges said. neither is
studying bookkeeping in business
college banking"
Mr.. Ruggl,s said that il is his
plan to make a plaything out OF the
ORIGINATOR as well as an airplanr
training device. He said that within
a few months he hopcs to place them
in all amusement parks of the coun-
try where ANYONE can 60 and "rido"
in them. This has been tried out 10
some extent and with great success.
The ORIGINATOR eau be operated by
children as well as adults.
The ORIGINATOR was invented during
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-10-21

1.-THE war, and was the only one of no.
GOO inventions from the public that
was put into production. The Naval
Consulting Board. created by Secre-
tary Daniels in 1915. to investigate
and make recommendations regarding
inventions from thu public, placed the
Ruggles ORIGINATOR Mt the top of the
list of 10000 inventions. Edison was
and still is president of this board,
which is composed of scientists and
engineers of national and world re-
nown. Of the 10000 inventions
from the public which came to the Ma
val Consulting Board. ITO were ac-
copied. but the ORIGINATOR was the only
one put into production. One of these
devices was placed at each of the air
Trvice training fields during the war.
They were not used after the war.
however. and the four that are now
at Brooks Field are the only ones
that have been in San Antonio since
1913.
Like Human Organ.
Mr.. Ruggles explained tht the orien-
tator is as much an invention in
physiological psychology as in mechan-
les, and that it was the experiments Of
DIR. Albert y. Gray of Glasgow. with
the membranOus labyrinth that was
used as basis in developing the avia-
ton device.
DR.. Gray made numerous pictures
of the mebraneOus labyrinth of dif-
ferent kinds of animals, the pictures
showing the semi-circular canal sys-
tom. all of which is located behind
the ear. Every picture, showed three
semi-circles composing the canal sys-
tom. and each AZ right angles to each
other.
at is from this canal system that
we get our sense of direction and posi-
ton" Mr.. Ruggles said. land it is
SO formed that q person cannot start
in any direction or get into any posi-
ton that will not fall in one or more
of the planes Of the semi-circular ca
nal system. You can see some con
nection now between the mechanical
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-10-21
NEW MILL WILL BE\
USED TO TREAT ORE
FROM RANCH MINE
Old Spanish Workings
Found in Tunnel on
Property.

Topic, Mexico, Oct. 20.-A new mill
of five tons daily cal city il ~
erected on the Aurora ranc. adioin.
ing the Espanola mine for treating
the ores from this property.
T. f. Taylor, who is in charge Of
the work, is prosecuting in the old
tunnel and carrying on other develop
ment work.
About year ago while working in
this tunnel some old Spanish workings
were broken into and several thousand
tons of good silver ore wer, encoun-
tered, which. had been mined and sort.
ed ready for shipment.
The Parcioneros Mining COMPANY.
operating mines in this district, is ar.
ranging to ship to the American Smelt.
ing. and Refining Company at Aguas-
calientes.
The contents are principally of sill.
yer but other metal values are also
contained in the ores.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-10-21

and physiological side of our inven-
ton.
Just as the ear transmits sound
waves 10 he brain. so does the semi
| circular canal system transmit direc-
ton and position sensations TO the
brain. At first the brain cannot as
simulate this information, just the
same as your brain cannot assimilate,
or understand statemNn mt made Ia
you in some foreign language. But
you can train the brain to assimilate
or understand these foreign sounds,
and so can you train it to under
stand the peculiar and irregular posi-
tons the body gets into in relation 10
the earth when flying in an airplane
or manelveriny an ORIGINATOR. When
the brain can assimilate this informal
ton from the semi-circular canal sys-
TEN it will know how TO react. or
know what-to do to bring the plane 10
normal position again.
Detects Poor Filters.
That is what our ORIGINATOR does.
1t educats the brain. or teaches it to
interpret the sensations from this
canal system. Quite naturally there
sitive as others, and these are the
fellows who do not make filters. and
that is where the ORIGINATOR discov-
ers the student who does not possess
flying qualifications.
The photographs made by DIR. Gray
were most interesting in that they
showed the semi-circular systems of
graceful animals like the deer and
horse to be very exact and symmetri.-
cal. while this organ of slow and
awkward animals like the COW and
elephant. were shown to be irregular
and cumbersome.
Here We see,' said Mr.. Ruggles.
that nature has provided the ami
mails that need keen sense of direc-
ton with a sensitive semi-circular ca
nal system. while with the slower and
moro awkward animals it is not the
case
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-10-21
REGENT IS APPOINTED
Palestine Man Succeeds Fred W. Cook
on University Board.

Austin, Tex, Oct. 2O.-The an.
pointment of Tucker Royal, banker
of Palestine, as member of the
board of regents Of the University OF
Texas. to fill the vacancy caused by
the recent death of Fred w. Cook. OF
San Antonio. was confirmed Saturday
by Mrs. Espa Stanford, private secre-
tary to Governor Neff.
Before leaving last Monday for
West Baden. Ind, Governor Neff ten
dered the office to Mr.. Royal. but
the appointment was not announced.
Royal has wired the executive de-
partment of his acceptance.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-10-21
Victoria Woman Honored.

Victoria, Tex, Oct. .O.-Mrs.
James i. Welder has been appoint
ed by Governor Neff rs member OF
the state parks board. The board
consists of Mrs. James F. Welder. of
Victoria d. f. Colp, of San Antonio I;
Mrs. w. c. Martin. of Dallas. Mrs.
Welder was 4 member of this board
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-10-21

before, and was representative of
Texas at the last years meeting of
the national parks convention in New
York. Mrs. Welder has taken keen
interest in parks in Victoria.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-10-21
Vocational Classes Open
for Winter Instruction

der 16, who cares to enter. They meet
every morning in the week except
Monday and Saturday, from $50 to
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-10-21

If it's in San Antonio Keene ha,
tiff it isn't Keene will get it. Keen
service. George Kcene, Druggist
ADV
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-10-21

KATY PHARMACX
c. c. Carruthers
400 30. Flores Tt. 3sSS
KKKNK. GEO.
12S Military Plasa Or. co.
KRAL's DRUG sTORl
George Kral
1o1 Meerscheidt T.. 9Isl
Or. 7s4I
LANIKR DRUG STORE
Carter Berry
Travis and st. lIary's IT. SsSs
LAUREL HKIGHTs PHCY.
l.. d. Gilmore
Mistletoo and Main
Woodlawn 17i-167S
MAIN AVE Ply, INC.
p. G. Gates. Proa
e63 Main Ave. CT. st3s
MeKLROY, @. Z.
:o4 z. Houston TT. TT
METERS PHARMACY
E. J. II. Meier
1893 W. Commerce CT. eis
MILBURN DRUG co.
Luis Haring. Prea
3o2 W. Houston CT. 1887
MILAN PHARMACY
j. G. Esparxa
HOS W. Commerce TT. <e3o
MORROW DRUG STORE
Walter Morrow
1903 e. Commerce TT. A77s
NASH, JEFr d.
s2o San Pedro CT. l1J3
OAKLAND DRUG 90.
J. T. Galloway
12s Oakland St. II. %
PFEIFFER's DRUG STORE
l4i W. Commerce TT. 3eS
PRAssEL's DRUG STORE
Frank Prasssl
so3 Nolan st. CT. sggs
ROMERO DRC0 STORE
8. Romero. Jr.
1901 N. Laredo n. asia
8. A. p. DRUG STORE
VIM 5eegef
1915 g. Flores Or. llI
s0MA1ERS DRUG STORE
NO.
Joe Brady
sO,nxERs DRUG STORE
NO. .
Tom MCGEE
Soledad & Houston O.. l76S
s0MMERs DRUG STORE
NO. ;
II. II. Davis. Ngr.
Navarro and Houston CT. Sese
sOMMKRs DRUG STORE
NO.
NJ. Q. Barnet. Mt.
City Natl Bank Bldg Or. 1890
SAN PEDRO DRUa STORE
II. Cohen q Co.
slo W. Commerce Or. ross
SUMMIT AVE PHARMACY
u. g. York
io07 W. Summit
Wood. 2i62 Wood. sll
VAN HORN. OLIVER Il.
1883 n. New Braunfels
Or. 4sn
UNIVERSAL PHARMACY
Frank Haelbig 500 g. Alamo
TT. 2976 Or. gSl1
WAGNER DRUG CO.. II. L,
NO. 4
r. W. Club. Pres
400 e. Houston CT. SIS
WAGNER DRUG CO.. II. L,
T. A. Lambert. vice PrsA
40 f. Houston CT. 500
WALTERS PHARMACY
Frank A walter
1901 W. Commercs CT. ftS4
wHISENANT. W. n.
Brooklyn q Quincy Or. 1887
WILKES. ,. r.
jill SO. Alamo on. I'll
woODLAwS DRUG STORE
@. II. Nichols and c. l. Mum
ford 1901 n. Flores Wood $50
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-10-21

Beautiful Roselawn Cemetery. moi
a graveyard. a beautiful. well kept
burial park. Crockett 16SS.-(Adv.)
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-10-21
Mrs. Stone Beckett

Insure your income against loss by
accident or illness. CIR. 2O61. (Adv.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-10-21
Help San Antonio

Building city the work of every business man
and citizen in that city. :
If new capital comes here or if industries now here
expand and grow this company and every other bust
ness in the city will benefit.
10 keep up with and ahead of the business growth
of San Antonio this industry must grow AS this in
dustry grows bigger every citizen will benefit through
our increased expenditures for supplies labor and
taxes.
No town make progress without efficient pub
lie utilities. 1t cannot attract outside capital
people, Such town is not a good place to live in. 1t
is not a good place to do business in
So-the interests of this company and the interests
OF San Antonio are just the Whatever helps
helps the other.
San Antonio Public Service Co.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-10-21

Il
i2i z. Commerce Or. e3ss
ALTER, FRED v.
90: So. Alamo CT. s:Is
APPMANN 4 sERGER
F. r. serger
53s Austin TT. So
AVE. C. PHARMACY
w. j. Headrick
6i3 Avenue O Or. 1907
BEACON DRUG sTOEB
II. w. Carnahan
1910 woodlawn
Wood. S2l Wood. I42
BELL DRUG STORE
Fred Flores
2oI Santa Rosa CT. s:s
NJ. B. BROWN
Cor. Victoria and Hoefgen
Miss. $500.
A, II. HOLZSCHUHER & SON
Or. SS1-Cr. S620-Cr. 345
Cor. st. Mary's and Travis st.
BURNS DRUG STORE
w. c. Burns
ga River Avenue CT 800
CAPPEL's PHARMACY
A. J. Capped
Cor. g. Alamo G. Commerce
CIR. Clio
r. b. CARSON
fredericksburg Rd. Cincinnati
at Grant Wood. Al
CARDENAs. A. n.
e22 FL Paso CT. 1875
CHAPA. r. A. DRUG co.
SIG w. Commerce CT. SAT
CHAMBERS PHARMACY
r. T. Chambers
s340 s. Presa NJ lc3
DANIELS SOUTH PARK
PHARMACY
r. p. Daniels
1901 So. Presa N. 20
DENVER HGT's. PHARMACY
J. c. White
3o3 Denver Blvd. n. SCI
DICKEY DRUG STORE
So. San Antonio
DRESS DRUG STORE
40 Alamo Plaza CT. 100
EAST END PHARMACY
r. J. Burns
1901 sE. Commerce Or. 76cS
EVERGREEN DRUG STORE
Il. T. and V. c. Jones
1894 Main Ave. Wood. 207
FELTHOUSE DRUG STORE
II. o. and Emmett Felthouse
33e w. Commerce Or. Sc
FIsCHER'S DRUG STORE
FISCHER. A. NJ.
Cor. Ave. q and Travis 81.
CT. 2et
FRITsCHE. c. x.
$50 Carson Or. 1901
FIVE POINTS DRUG STOkE
A. Nathan. Prop
1909 n. Flores Wood. ASA
GoLIAD STREET PHCY.
IL. F. Helm
COL GOliad CT. 1919
GROTHACs, W. II.
632 Z. Commerce TT. Is
r. z. CARA
sol South Pecos TT. $50
HARLANDALE DRUG CO.
9. A. Scheh
1901 Corpus Christi Rd-
TT. 2972
HIGHLAND Park DRUG
STORE
II. F. Helm
600 Rigsby Ave. N. I6i7
HYMAS. PHIL NJ.
ess Main Ave. CT. i5s
yUSGKIND, ED. C.
III Ave C. CT. So
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-10-21

Cards, Marshmallows. Syrups
for making punch, Magazines
for costume suggestions and
games, Artificial Flowers, etc.
Do you realize the many lines of
merchandise your Druggist has in
stock?
And back of them all he stands
with his guarantee of satisfaction.
They purchase merchandise that
is especially appropriate for. the
seasons, and invariably you will find
some very novel and exclusive items
displayed by them.
The Holiday Season approaching
will find your Druggist stocked with
exclusive merchandise that will make
your gift selection easy.
He is in your neighborhood to
serve you in your hour of need and
pleasure.
The service he renders YOU should
convince you that he is a very
necessary acquisition to your neigh
borhood.
And when you need something to
make your party success call on
YOUR Druggist. If you need some
thing at the last moment to serve
those who call on you unexpectedly
or to replenish refreshments that
have run short-phone these Drug
gists and you will get immediate
service.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-03-10

In an Automobile Street Car, Train, MOTORCYCLE Carr
your family protected? The Daily Kennebec Journal
Travel Accident Insurance Policy that nsures all of tn
or disability from travel The cost of this Policy is ST.
and your regular weekly payment to Carrier as hereto
ell G..z.a c. W.. A