davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1924-01-16
SAVE $3.50, 900 ON BUILDING,

CHICAGO, January 16.-A new idea
In promoting efficiency in office build
ing construction was made here in
connection with the erection of, the
Straus building. A conference of
building experts brought together by
the National Association of Building
Owners and Managers, at the request
of S. W. Straus & Co., has resulted in
saving $250,000 in the cost of the
building and increasing the rentable
space through suggested economies.
May 1.
Evening star., 1924-01-16
DIVIDENDS.
MOTOR FIRM TO BE SOLD.

ST. LOUIS. Mo-, January 1e.-Ap-'
plication for an injunction to prevent
dissolution of the Doris Motor Car
Enu Eompany n was sfsa nehieu , oy o geins, a5e
,pointment of a receiver, which was
asked for by Webster Colburn. for
meT general manager of the com.
paIy, and several other stockholders.
Evening star., 1924-01-16
HUDSON MOTOR ELECTS.

DETROIT, January 16.-At the an
nuaI meeting of the stockholders Of
the Hudson Motor Car Company yes
terday, directors were reelected
with the exception Of F. o. Bezner.
Directors reelected the present OFF,
GERS and authorized the regular quar-
terly dividend of 75 cents on the
common stock. payable April l to
stock Of record March 20.
Evening star., 1924-01-16
NEW YORK STOCK EXCHANGE.
Rsceived b PrivaAs VIZ DAsst - The Star 0Ace

i ShdsH vale
Am Cot o ctfs.
Am CotOpf ctfs.
Am Druggist.
, Am Express. -.
| Am & For pf " 1
Am H q Leath..
Am H & Lea pf.
Am Ice. ........
Am Internat'l..
! Am La France.
Am Linseed. 80.
Am Linseed pf. .
Am Locomotive.
Am Metals.
Am Radiator.
| Am Repub Corp.
| Am Safe Raxor.
Am Ship q Com.
| Am Snelting..
! Am Smelt pf. -.
| Am SNUFF pf. -.
! Am Steel Fdy...
Am Sugar.
Am Sugar pf.
Am Sumatra. -.
Am Sumatra pf.
Am Tel & Teleg.
Am Tobacco.
Am Tobac (B)..
Am Tob Of nd.
Am Water Wks.
Am W w 81 pf.
| Am WooIen. 80.
I'm Writ Pr pf.
! Am Zinc & Lead
! Am Zinc&Ld pf.
Anaconda. A......
| Armour of Del pf
| Arnold Constab.
| Assets Realixn..
| Asso d Goods. =.
| Associated a Oil.
| Atchison .......
/ Atchison pf.
! Allan Bir & Atl.
| Allan est Line.
| Atlantic Fruit.
. Atl Fruit stfs...
! Atlantic Gulf.
; Atlantic Ref. -.
| Austin Nichols.
/ Auto knitter. ..
| Baldwin Loco.
| BALTIC & Ohio.
| Bangor & Ar pf.
Barnes6an (A).
! Rarnesdal (B).
Bayuk Bros. 80.
| Beth Steel. ......
Beth Stl 7Stn)..
Br Elm Stl I'd pt.
Bklyn Edison.
Brklyn-Man TT.
Brkln-Man T pf.
, Brunswk Term.
| Brown Shoe.
Butte Copper.
Butte & Super.
| Calf Pack......
! Calf Petrol.
! Calf Petrol pf.
| Calumet & Aris.
| Callahan Zinc.
! Canadian Pac...
| Carson H Gold. =
| Central Leatn..
| Cent Leath pf.
| Cerro de Pasco..
| Chandler Mot.
| Chesap & Ohio.
| Ches & Ohio pf. -.
| Chi & Alton. 80.
! Chi & Alton pf..
: Chi & e Ill pf. ..
| Chi Grt W est. :.
! Chi Great w pf.
| Chi MIL d 81 r..
| Chi Mil &St p pf
! Chi & Nortkwn..
Chi r 1 & Pac.
| Oh r l & P So pr
, Chi r I&P 7%pf.
| Chi StP NJ & o.
| Chile Copper.
| Chino Copper.
| Coca-Cola.
| Colo Fuel.
| Colo & South.
| Columbia Gas.
| Colum bn Carbon
! Comp Tabulat.
Congoleum Co...
! Cons Cigar.
! Cons Cigar pf. :.
! Cons Gas of NY.
| Cont Insurance.
Cons Textile. 80.
| Cont Can
! Continental Mot
! Corn Products.
! Corn Prod (neW)
| Cosden & Co. 90.
! Crucible Steel.
| Cuban-Am Sug.
| Cuba Cane Sug.
Cuba Cane 8 pf.
! Cuban Dom'can.
| Cuban Dom pf.
|, Cuyamel Fruit.
| DAWSON Chem.
+! Dawson rts.
! Del & Hudson.
! DLack & West.
| Dome Mines. %.
! Du S S &2Atl pr.
| Dupont (E ID. -
| Eastman Kodak
! Eaton Axle & Sp.
Elec Stor Bat. :.
Emerson brdnt.
! Emerson-B pr.
/ Endicott-john.
I Erie. o.....ssssss
I Erie lst pf. f......
| Erie I'd pf. .....
/ Fairbanks Co.
| Famous Players
Famous Play pf.
I'd Mines S pf.
r1Ely;ku r Tna
Evening star., 1924-01-16

1904. -.z...---.,,. -
Evening star., 1924-01-16

/ Naturally the pugilist's face is apt
to wear an injured expression.
Evening star., 1924-01-16

TOTAL SALES (par VaIue,,
IL am. 68s 900 IL noon 1892 600
p.m.. 99l9 900 2p,m.. II As4 O00
Evening star., 1924-01-16
LIVE STOCK MARKET.

CHICAGO, January 16 Omitted
States Department of Agriculture).-
Hogs-Receipts. 81, 900 head: 10 cents
higher; good and choice medium and
heavyweight butchers. 730a735; top,
7.4o; desirable ITO to 210 pound aver
ages. 7.l5a7.25: packing sows, 665a
SIS; killing pigs, slow; strong weight.
6.25a6.l5; big packers not buying.
Cattle-Receipts. 1000 head; fair
~ active; beef steers, yearlings and
butcher she stock. steady to strong;
top matured steers, 11.o0; weight.
1.606 pounds; handy-weight steers.
11:15; long yearlings. 1150; bulk
mixed steers, S.25a1O.0o; good to
choice yearling beef heifers, 1880:
most short red heifers. 5.25a7. 90: fat
cows. 4:75a6.00: few bologna bulls,
4;75a5.o0; vealers largely so cents
higher; packers paying around 1850:
few lots upward to 11.00; Shippers nm
ward to 11.50 and above; numerous
steady.
Sheep-Receipts. $4,000 head; slow.
best feeding lambs strong: sheen
steady; fat wooled lambs, 13.25al3.so.
good feeding lambs. 1855: bulk
handy-weight fat ewes, IT'S.
Evening star., 1924-01-16
TODAY's CHICAGO PRICES.

CHICAGO. January 16.-Fresh
strength developed in the corn mar
ket today at the start and was soon
communicated to wheat and oats.
Country offerings OF corn overnight
were extremely small. One of the
largest houses operating extensively
In Illinois and Iowa was said to have
obtained only three carloads on the
best bids SO far this season. The
resulting upward swing of prices
carried September delivery above the
seasons previous top quotations.
Corn opening prices. which varied
from the same an yesterdays finish
to haA higher. May. 7SK to 70.
were followed by moderate gains all
around.
Persistent. buying in small lots
rallied wheat from an initial decline
due to weakness at Liverpool. After
|opening " to haS lower, May,
10sM. and July. 1o7A, wheat rose
we'll above yesterdays finish.
Oats started at 1s off to u up.
May. AK to 477s. and later showed
gains all around.
Commission house selling of lard
he. prnvieiop norkef
Evening star., 1924-01-16
ON new YORK BONDS STOCK EXCHANGE
Received BY Private Wire
{Salss are In $1,000
UNITED STATES BONDS.

Fractions represent thirty SECONDS
Example: 98-3 means 98 3-32.)
Evening star., 1924-01-16
DAIRY PRODUCTS.

BALTIMORE, Md. January Is fSpe-
ciaD:-Live poultry-Turkeys, pound.
hSaz.' born. yYSung Yssgsg CHI chickens 1sas5: leg
horns, 1Sa20; old roosters. 14aI5.
ducks, 20a27: geese, 1Sa25: pigeons
pair. 25a30: guinea fowl, each. 35ass
Dressed poultry-Turkeys, pound.
1sa21; chickens. 2sa26; old roosters,
16: ducks. 25a2s; geese, 2Oa22.
Eggs-Loss off, native and nearbv
hrsts, Dozen IS; southern, "a.
Butter-Creamery, good to fancy.
50a56; prints, 56a5S; nearby creamery'
42a46; ladies'. 34aa5: rolls, 2Sas0; store
packed. 26; dairy prints, 2Sa30; proc
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-05-07
200 New Apron Frocks, Sl.95

Apron Thursday and the Anniversary
combine to make big special event in these
charming and practical morning dresses This
group includes gay little wolfe prints crisp
ehambrays and ginghams and some of the
new novelty wash fabrics. There are five
styles in the group
In tan, doffodil, rose. pink, green blue.
red, gray, flame aud tile. Sizes-smaH,
medium and large
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-05-07
800 Dotted Voiles, 1895

Fine webbed voiles, dotted with white dots,
guaranteed wash proof There are four clever
styles all well made and finished daintily. Cool
little frocks. which are suited to street wear or
for informal afternoon use White wolfe is used
for collars, vests or cuffs.
IN bright shades Of flame. orchid peach
resedo, sunshine and black or nary.
Sizes IS TO ~
second Fioor-The Bon Marehe
Putnam patriot., 1924-09-26
Drink Water Ii
 Kidneys Bother
Take a Tablespoonful of Salts if Back Pains or Bladder is
 lrritateo

Flush yonr kidneys by drinking a quart of watcF each day. also take salts oeca- sionalig. says q noted authority. who tells us that too much rich food forms acids which almost pafaly1e tac kidnees in their efforts 10 expel Il from the blood They become sluggish and weaken. then you may suffer with q dull misery in the kidney region. sharp pains n the back or slck headache. d.zzi- ness. your stomach saufs. tongue q coated. and when the weather is bad you have rheumatic twlnges. The uglue gets cloudy. lnli of sediment. the chan mel offen eef sore and ifriiafed. ohli4- ing you fo seek relief fWo or three tines during the night
 To help neutsalize these irritating acids. 10 help cleanse the kidneys and 1ush of fhe bodE's rriHoHs waste get four ofnces Of lad Salts from any phar- macy here. Take 2 tablespoonful ia a r8ss Of water before breakfast for a few days. and your kid1rys may then aei ane his ilmaus sails male from fhc ael of efanes and lemon juice. com hnad win itaia. and has been used for vaars 70 hlip ansh and stimulate slug ah kidneys also 70 neutrslse tile acils ie lie s,sfea SO fhev n0 ionrer irrita.e, rms often relieving tiadder weakness.
 e f Ss'is is inexpensive. ran not iu- inz and. n1ates deiighf'ai effcEes= rE Whitewater drink aT sH nc ns taa yauf nhz ieiau Hsaasns Esur Sid= zay al leaI fHfee fe4f.
Putnam patriot., 1924-09-26
ATTAW AUGAN


 Mr. and Mrs. Charles Blacmar were Saturday visitors in Providence.
 Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Aubia were visitors in W oonsocket Thursday eve ming.
 Mfr. and Mrs. George Bromley and fUmily were Sunday visitors in Dan ielson.
 Henry Provost of North Grosve- nereale was Sunday visitor with friends in town.
 Mrs. Louise Carriuy Of Oxford, Mass, was a Sunday visitor with relatives in town.
 Mrs. Jerry Aubin hes returned home after spending two months in Canada.
 A class of children are to receive first holy communion at the church of the Five Wounds Sunday, Sept. 2s.
 Mrs. William Kinder and Sunday school class were recent visitors with Rev. J. ". Carter and family in Jew cit City.
 Mir. and Mrs. George LaFortune and Mr. and Mrs. Henry Lafortune motored to Hartford and Springfield on Sunday.
 The Epworth league of the NJ. E. church attended a meeting of the Quinebaug Valley leagues al Onces recently.
 Mir. and Mrs. Henry Gardner and Mir. and Mrs Harold BAlckum and daughter of Pawtueket were Sunday visitors with Mrs. Laura Thyng.
Putnam patriot., 1924-09-26
PHOENIXVuLE

Mrs. Jane Barrett of Manchester Is the guest of her nephew, Wilfred J. Latham.
 Miss Sullivan spent the weekend in New Bedford with relatives. She IS boarding at E. W. Greenes-
 Robert Colburn, Joe Ethridge, Vii. fred Latham. Herbert Copeland and others attended the Springfield Far Saturday.
 Baniamin seaton of Wethersfeld called on friends here recently. He formerly resided in this village with his grandparents.
 C. r. Latham. health officer. and a member of the State Board Of Health are Investigating and taking precau- tionarv measures in the family or families where a recent death occurred from typhoid fever.
 MT. and Mrs. Frank Bennette en- tertained her sister. Mrs. Philip Bish- op. and family of Southbridge Sunday and Mir. and Mrs. Guy Stevens of At. woodville and Mir. and Mrs. Pearl Adams of Union Sunday, fifteen m all.
 Mrs. Cora Clemens and Charles Clark of kastford were the delegates from this town to attend the Congres- sional convention held in Willimantie Saturday. where Richard r. Freeman was unanimously nominated for con gressman from this district.
Putnam patriot., 1924-09-26
AgINGToN

Many local people attended the Eastern States Exposition in Spring. field the past week.
 Wolf Den Grange will hold its annual fair next Wednesday after. noon and evening Oct. 1.
 In connection with other attrac. tions af the fair Go be held in Grange Hall, Abingdon, Oct. 1. there mfll he a Beauty Contest" at E o'clock D. m.
 Mrs. F. H. Paine spent the week. end in Providence with her oldes; daughter, Dorothy. who has entered the Woman's College of Brown Uni versity.
 MT. Fishbaek has returned from a visit to his home in Ohio. Mir. Waln, brother of the Rev. Two Waln, re- turned with him. making the trip by automobile.
 The regular quarterly church meet ing will be held next Thursday eve ming, Oct. 2, at the church. All members are requested to be present as very important matter is ta be discussed.
Putnam patriot., 1924-09-26
UNION

Mrs. II. R. Howard spent Tucsda, at Hydeville, Conn.
 Teachers meeting was held Mon day at Rock Meadow school.
 Mrs. Hattie Phillips of Southbridgt spent the weekend at Babes Inn.
 Mir. and Mrs. Harry Palmer enter. tained friends from Hartford Sunday
 Lawrence Morse has entered Con necticut Agricultural College al Storrs.
 Miss Florence Evans. teacher iu east district, spent the weekend al Willimantic.
 Charles Rindge attended the Demo. cratic convention at Hartford Wed nesday and Thursday.
 H. K. Howard and C. 4. Proulx went to Rockville Tuesday to the Re. publican convention.
 Visitors at Mir. and Mrs. George Thayer's over the weekend were George Horton and daughter Mary. Mir and Mrs. Ciarnce Marsh and Ar chic Horton of Worcester, Mir. and Mrs. Frank R. Peck of South Lyme.
Putnam patriot., 1924-09-26
WEST COLCHESTER

Doris Cutler is attending school in Putnam.
 Mrs. LaCroix has been on the sick list.
 Mrs. Montie had callers from SouthbridRe Sunday.
 Napoleon La Croix came home from Barre. Mass. for the weekend.
 Lillian T. Daggett is attending school al Clarkville and is staying at Mr. Brodie's.
 Mr. and Mrs. Charles F. Daggett of Paseoag called on Mr. and Mrs. Brodie Tuesday.
 Mir. and Mrs. Floyd Moran and son Raymond of Chepachet, called on his sister, Mrs. LaCroix, one evening last week.
 Mr. and Mrs. Frank Brodie enter tained his sister-i-law, Mrs. Anasa Hall also her daughter. Mrs. Grace Badger of Southbridge on Sunday.
Putnam patriot., 1924-09-26
P. II. s. CLASSES ELECT
Carl Tiiiauist fs Chosen President of
 Senior Ci&s

Glasses at the Putnam High schoo this week organized for the year a, follows:
 Standardization, Carl Tiilquist vice president, Doris Barrett: secre tary. Leonie Daigle; treasurer. Ru dolph Metty.
 Juniors-P President. William Yalen tine; vice president. Alice Rogers; sec retary. Jane Haines; treasurer. Ar. thur Pominville.
 Sophomores President. Edgar Phaneuf; vice president. Gordon Wins low; secretary. Mabel Thompson treasurer, Eleanor Irving.
 Freshmen-President, Donald Child vice president, Judith Sabin; secre- tary. Lillian Fisher; treasurer, Jean. cite Marion.
Putnam patriot., 1924-09-26
WIN LAST GAME
Fl. K. II. Team Defeats Adams Go
 Nine To Seasons Final

Hieh clsss pitching by John cafrey was the feature of the ball game on Saturday between the II. k. H. Silk company ball team and the nine of the Adnms Manufacturing Company.
 The former won by score of niae to nothing, Caifmy holding the losers to four hits, of which three were for enc baee and striking out eight bat ters. Not more than one hit was al- lowed in any inning. The II. K, H. on the other hand conneeted with thf offerings of Planse and Marion for fourteen hits. of which two were doubles. Allard, H. K. II. first base. man, Morin, center fielder, and Car Nelson, catcher. were the heavy slug gers for the winners.
 This game was the closing match of the season for both teams. The II. K. II. in particular has had very good season. and the Adams Co. men have also been successful when not playing teams out of their class.
 Score by innings of the game Caf,ar9ax.
Putnam patriot., 1924-09-26
EAST PUTNAM

Mrs. C. 4. Burrell haH been enter tainIng her brother from Worcester.
 Mir. and Mrs. Charles Ray visited in Brooklyn and Danielson Monday.
 Mr. and Mrs c M Burfill and Miss f.lya attended the flower show at East kiliingly Saturday.
 Mrs. Laura Burrill and Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Gibson attended the hast. ern States Exposition at Springiield, Mass. on Thursday.
 The Sunday school reelected the fol- lowing officers: Superintendent. Mrs. Cora r. Shekleton: assistant superin- sendent, Mrs. Inez Burrill secretary, Mrs. Clara Gibson; treasurer. Mrs. Cora Jenner; organist. Bertha Shek teton.
Putnam patriot., 1924-09-26
BIRTHDAY PARTY
kiiss Msdelyn Houzbson Entrr,ains
 Party of Twelve Playmates

Miss Madelyn Houshton entertain cd friends last Saturday evening at e home of her parents. Dr. and Mrs. II. A. Houghton, in honor of her fourteenth birthday. There were games, dancing, and a luncheon dur ing the evening. Miss Houghton re- ceived many fine gifts from her rela. tives and friends.
 Those present at the party were Misses Phyllis Tatem. Alice Perry, Marjorie Steere, Judith Sabin. Helen Reach. Lillian Fisher, and George Wheaton, Paul Sherlock, Donald Child. Walter Wheaton. Jr., Reynoid deBaradinis and Rradway Delano,
Putnam patriot., 1924-09-26
TRY SULPHUR ON AN ECZEMA SKIN Goats Little and Overcomes Trouble Almost Over
 Night

Any p<esking out of the skin, even hety, itching eczema, can be quickly overcome by applying Mentho- Sulphur. declares noted skin specialist Be- cause of is germ destroying properties, this sulphur preparation instantly brings ease from skin irritation. seeshes and heals the eczema right up and leaves the skin clear and smooth.
 II seldom fails 10 relieve the torment without delay. Sufferers from skin trouble should obtain small jar of RowIes Meniho- Sulphur from any good druggss and u1 | like cold cream.
Putnam patriot., 1924-09-26
ASHFORD

Wild grapes and wild urchins are abundant.
 Mrs. Florence Latham's home is being painted.
 A daughter was born to Rev. and Mrs. F. K Abbott in Pennsylvania on Tuesday.
 W. B. Sherman exhibits apples grown on a tree that was transplanted some ll5 years ago.
 From twenty to thirty new names. mostly women, added to the voters lists this year.
 IL is expected that religious ser vices will be resumed in the Metho- dist church about Oct. 5. l o. B. Bosworth shipped a truck load of ten fine looking cattle to New Haven dealers last Friday.
 Quite a large number from this lo- rality attended both the Woodstock and Springfield fairs last week. Courtland D. Arnold and family. also Dr. Phillips and family of Put Imam, motored Co Eastford Sunday.
 A party of thirteen Willimsntie- ans banqueted on chicken and all the dxin's st Gen. Lyon Inn on sunday.
 Two representatives from Hartford were here Tuesday and Wednesday l to rearrange books In the public h. brary.
 l Glad to note that Mrs. susan Bowen. sst5r 2 severe Nn s. " abe @ i 4rr ace rst0med n-sce in i. A. Bow sns store.
 Jrs. Eaela Cutter q kiiiiaeiy was l she guest of aIE4. E. v. keaBstls oser
 ndag < trzp Wss made b Bad hIll mountain.
 Mss Susan Van Walt of New iark |oeaupltd heE summer auma heea oesr the week end. She recently returned from aip abroad.
 State Policeman Keith was one of the officers dispatched to maintain order al the klaa gathering in Dsa- ielsan Saturday n sht-
 Stanley Bartlett, in New York Ciis the past three weeks, returns tals week. He has been oifere1 a good situation wilh tAe Telephone Co. in i Putnam.
 The faet that bath .he Republican and Democratic gzl5eases ueminBt i Deputy sheriff Gata + Latham ls laX collector IS g compliment Co East iord w aB=kBown citizen.
 NIY and Mrs. ] B. Bouck of New York spent the weekend gt their ] beautiful suburban home here. iaaie daughter will continue her studies at Thompson another year.
 At ths Father Dunn mission Sun la. saleial fnv tat3oH WAS extended .tu aga aHd If In af. nd f'l7 ! die4z9.u 0f ght new KnoWlIau building at Aaf= UTi a9a- sow aits. ainn.
 Jalla9 Walter Tripp and Mrs. TripP of Brooklyn. Mrs Thomas 8.lshaw and daughter. sjFs. A. B. Simmons a ts5lrs Burnett e1 3aioaeltte were taiued Sunday bs Ar. aad AI3s. Joseph Ourieg
 he ~ aren tra al North GTas= Ksu6Fd and F thu RerzQnai 4isee=
 aa a ass As3a t5rHsEh uta sle al the sueiaa hep ea he giftu 1u Gen. e h8H tris evening. E HF z3atas tfa HImisab.H aels as rra azi- er TAe fHtanee r1a oa Hfe pig sg I efeaa ID end af mHEfiment.
 NJ and Nus. Charles H Giarh. Hr md Mrs. \. g. Walker, Ar. aHj Nsa. JQhn kas@ehitz ana IF and i airs. Elmer Brewer leave early Sun cay morning on three days' motor ing frip to the metropolis.
 He Connecticut Stata Department ef Health, co-oreratiuG with che uny. sieians of the stat. held physical exam inati6n of children ID char se oi Miss Teresa i Vincent of Nilliman- tsc. ! state nurse. at the chapel fues- dry afternoon. i special mess1ga was interestingly presented to the ! mothers present dental hveieaisi from the Slate Dept. of Health beins the sneaker. He spoke oa Teeth.
Putnam patriot., 1924-09-26

The United States produces about thlflt~hve per cent of the worlds pru- ducti0n of tobacco. which amounts 10 s.000 000 .000 pounds. Europe absorbs more than eighty-iiVe per cent of the exports from this country.
Putnam patriot., 1924-09-26

The San Gabriel Dam. which will be Ameriea's largest dam when com pleted. win cost s25 .000 GOO. II will De the first in a program of twelve which the county of Los Angeles will erect to prevent floods and conserve the water in that region.
Putnam patriot., 1924-09-26

TSODAY homeownerS everywhere are
 thinking and talking Oil Heat. They
 have heard wonderful stories of what t does; of the relief from coal; of the assurance of automatic heat day and night without at. tention. There are manyquestions theywould like to have answered to their satisfaction.
 Here are expert replies to the things that you want to know. Written simply, but with the absolute authority of years of experience in heating, and with automatic oil burners.
 Is oil still an experiment!
 That's a question many ask. The answer is just this: Today the new passenger and freight ships of the world are built to burn oil. Older ships are being converted to this clean, etti- cient, new way. Railways are equipping loco motives to use oil. Today oil is used as fuel in practically every phase of industry.
 Oil has proved itself after the most exact ing tests of worlds engineers.
 In the past five years domestic oiIburning has been perfected. Now in countless thou sands of homes you will find families freed from che slavery to coal. Whose homes are cleaner by the absence of dust and soot And warmer because of controlled, regular heat q hours day.
 There are thousands and thousands of Kleen-Heets in use in your type of home today. Some for as long as , years. Their owners will tell you their experiences. Some live near enough for you 10 talk Co. Most sales are made through present users; one enthusiastic user telling another.
Putnam patriot., 1924-09-26

q scfious mistake. Hetofc buying any oil.burner be sure to see what Keen Fleet has to offer. Re- member cuery Kleen.lIeet is absolafeiy ani unaaali- fedls gaaranteed.
Putnam patriot., 1924-09-26
Avoid tlliS mistake

Eventually every American home will probably be oil-heated. When Yolt consider an oil,hurner. don't leap into an uneonsidcred purchase of yet-to-he-proved unit. That's
Putnam patriot., 1924-09-26

Detroit. Mich vs-. - t'My troul ses were se se pains in D.. tzcS and ter g..-s.s...- -.-.--..--.ef f.,.e haaslag eoEn ifli4lliliiN '1Nns ll ID right ltlis.k5 if. s, llao e. ad-ches lIits leepie. nights. Ii. ~ ilNI fmst began having 'l.l5. and they have in- lI v.iisreasla as ] grew Il.flH gs'H clatr 4 ittle hooa- lllsll fN..NIet was left at my llllllli 0fit Or, 9nd ] read lilIliii 'whnt Lydia F Fiak- liaN th1u's ' c get a b e
 se Compound has done for women and de,ided 70 try it. After the first week ' cagiG g7 tQ s.ap af-s9 night anc , stcppel hay4Lg lat nervous feeling and got lctee aaneufe. The doctor had alEfavs seia t14t an operation was the only thine tat would help me, but never had cry aitA n an opera ton. Since the here talle Compound has started helping p.e { GO ret suffer the severe pains, feel stronger, and am able to do my own work. ] am more than glad to tell my friends that fl helps where other medicines have failed. "-- Mrs. GUS VoGEL. 66c3 fe!ouze Street, Detroit, Michigan.
 A record of fifty yeara service must convince women of Che aerit of Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound