davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1925-09-23
AMPHION CLUB ELECTION

Reorganization of the Amphion
Dramatic club took place ycsterda,
afternoon and the following officers
were elected: President. Monroe
IIarwood; secretary, Barbara Troup;
treasurer, Lester Kilduff, Tryouta
for candidates will take place next
week undcr tho supervision of Mrs.
Amy G. Guilford.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1925-09-23
Below is a list OF the
Standard Headings in
every day use on the
Classified Page. Note the
easy-to-read alphabetical
arrangement.
Phone Your AID TO
925
CLOSING time for insertion
Closing time for insertion
in same days paper
| P. NJ.
CLASSIFICATION HEADINGS

ANNOUNCEMENT
l-BuRlAL Lots. MONUMENTS
2-DEATH NOTICES
3-FLORISrS
4--FUNERAL DIRECTORS
b-LOST AND FOUND
6-PERSONALS
7-sTORB ANNOUNCEMENT
AUTOMOBILES
S-AUTO AND TRUCK AGENCIES
g--AUTOS AND TRUCKS FOR SALE
FOR EXCHANGE
ll-AUTO PARTS AND ACCESSORIES
l2-AUTOMOBlLEs WANTED
l3-AUToS-TAXI SERVICE
l4-GARAGEs TO LET
l5-MoTORCYCLEs AND BICYCLES
Observation-Disclosures WANTED
t7-sERvICB STATIONS REPAIRING
BUSINESS SERVICE
ty--BARBERs HAIRDS. MAssEusB
REBUILDING AND CONTRACT
robustness SERVICE RENDERED
2I-DENTISTS
22-DRESSMAKlNG 4 MILLINERY
c3-DYEING & CLEANING
24-INSURANCE--A ALL KINDs
2d-MOvING. TRUCKING. BAGGAGE
27-PAINTING. PAPER HANGING
HEA1SG. METAL wK
EXPRESSING AND TAILORING
SO-PRINTG. JOBB'G. STATIONERY
Sl-PROFESSIONAL SERVICES
S2-REPAlRING & PIANO TUNING
S3-WANTED TO RENDER SERVICES
EDUCATIONAL
34-COREEsPONDENCE COURSES
J6-DANCING TEACHERS
36-lNsTRUM ENTAIL AND VOCAL
37-LOCAL & PRIV. INSTRUCTORS
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
EMPLOYMENT
UNEMPLOYMENT AGENCIES
4o--HELP-AGENTs WANTED
4l--HELP-MEN WANTED
ic--HELP-WOMEN WANTED
43-HELP-MEN OR WOMEN
A-sTTUATIONs WANTED-MEN
+5-SITUATIONS WANTED-WOMEE
FINANCIAL
t6-BUSlNESS OPPCRTUNITIEs
F-INVESTMENTS, STOCKS BONDS
8-MONEY LOANED
t9-WANTED-TO BORROW
LIVE sTOCk
60-CArTLB AND SWINE
bl-DOGS. CATS. PETS
52-EGGs. POULTRY SUPPLIES
53-HORsEs. VEHICLES
6%-WANTED-LIVE STOCK
MERCHANDISE
5S-ARrlCLES FOR SALE
56-BUlLDING MATERIALS
H7-BUSINESs & OFFICE EQUIP
58-FARM AND DAIRY PRODUCTS
59-FEED AND FUEL
60-FERTILIzERS. SEEDS. PLANTS
6l-FOOTWEAR AND CLOTHING
s2-GOOD THINGS TO EAT
t3-HOUSEHOLD ARTICLES
s4-MACHINERY. ELEC., & TOOLS
65--MERCHANDIsE AT THE STORES
66-MUSICAL INSTRUMENTS
81 B-RAD1O
67-WATCHEs, DIAMONDS. JEWEIRY
NTED-ARTICLES TO BUY
REAL ESTATE FOR RENT
6s-APARTMENTs & TENEM ENTs
7o-BUSINESs PLACES FOR RENT
7l-DEsK ROOM AND OFFICES
72-FARMs FOR RENT
73-l1OUSEs FOR RENT
74-SUBURBAN FOR RENT
75-VACATION PLACES FOR RENT
76-WAREHOUsEs & STORAGE
T-WANTED--TO RENT
REAL ESTATE FOR sALE
7S-AGENTS-REAL ESTATE
7o-AUCTIONEERs
SO-BLDG. & BUSINESS PROP
Sl-BUILDING LOTS FOR SALE
S2-FARMS FOR SALE
S3-HOUSEs FOR SALE
S4-SHORE PLACES FOR sALB
S5-SUBURBAN FOR SALE
S6-REAL ESTATE FOR EXCHANGE
S7-REAL ESTATE-WANTED
ROOMS. BOARD AND HOTELS
SS-IIOTELS
S9-ROOMS FOR RENT
10 ROOMS AND BOARD
91-ROOMS FOR HOUSEKEEPING
9S-WANTED-BOARD OR LODGING
S2-WHERE TO DINE
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1925-09-23
DIES AT HIS DESK

Stamford. Sept. 2S R,-Charles A.
Hatch, president Of the Stamford
Water company. died suddenly while
at his desk in the office Of the COM
pany this noon. lie was seen 10
collapse and when assistance reach
cd him life had departed.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1925-09-23
WAS NOT "DUTCHv ANDERSON

Wintcrhaven. Fla, Sept, 90 tP~-
r. l.. Rullman, former mayor of Will
Jamestown, w. Va. held here since
yesterday suspected Of being George
"Dutch" Anderson. was released by
Chief Of Police Blue.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1925-09-23
AUTOMOTIVE
ORDER OF NOTICE

ohbbh VIZ
District Of Plainvile, SIS; Probate Court.
September ""nd. A, =. 1925.
Estate Of Donald X. Peck, late Of
Plainville In said district. deceased.
Upon the aspiration Of Bertha Peck
praying that letters of administration may
he granted on said estate represented In
testate as per application on file more
fully appears. It is
Ordered, That said application he heard
and determined at the Probate office in
Plsinville, in said district, on the SOth day
Of September A. u. 1925, at one o'clock
In the afternoon; and that a public notice
be given Of the rendency OF said srplica-
ton and time and place of hearing thereon
by publishing a copy of this order once
In newspaper having a circulation in
said district, and by posting copy there
Of, M the public sign post In the town
Of Plainville in said district at least five
days before said day of hearing.
MERRITT @. RYDER. Judge.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1925-09-23

Yearly Order Rates Upon Application.
Count wotds to Q line.
IL iinet to an inch.
Minimum Space. 3 Inca
Minimum Book Charge. IS centA.
No Ad Accepted After / p. NJ for
Classified Page on Same Day. SIT 10
A. N.
Ads Accepted Over the Telephone
for convenience OF customers. Call
s2b. ASK for want Ad" Operator.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1925-09-23

CLOSED CAR sPECIAI.s-PRAcTIcA
LY NEW HuPMOBlLE CLUB sEpAH{
$3.50. BRAND NEW MOON SEDAN
AND NEW DIANA rs" sEpAN-BIa
DISCOUNT. LEXINGTON SEDAN si.So
IN EXCELLENT SHAPE. AARON, q,
COHEN, INC, 1S5 PARK ST, HART
FORD. CONN.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1925-09-23

SWEEPING CAR REDUCTIONS roe
THE NE1T TEN DAYS
1928 Nash sedan.
1924 Cadillac Touring. pan
1920 Cole 8, TourinG, pass.
1924 Hudson Sedan. pass.
1926 Hudson Coach. PASS.
l92. Hudson Coach. S pass.
1922 Hudson Coach, pass,
1923 Hudson speedster, 8 psM
1875 Essex Coach. pass.
1924 Essex Coach. S pass.
1928 Buick Touring. pasA
1921 Chevrolet Touring, pasA
ls.4 liupmobils Sport Touring.
1891 Ol erland Sedan.
1921 q, srland Touring.
1874 Cleveland Sport.
THE
HoNEYMAN AUTO SALES CO..
lsa ARCH ST.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1925-09-23
DROPS DEAD AT Home
Orange Street Man Aged so, Dies
Suddenly During the Noon Hour
To-day.

1gnatius Andrceycck, so, dropped
dead in his home, 60 Orange street
this noon. lie leaves wife and two
children. Funeral arrangements in
charge OF Blogoslowskl are incom-
plete pending the arrival OF his son,
now out Of the city.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1925-09-23
GODD VALUE

GoDD VALUE
Your chance 10 buy sood used Ford.
backed by the reputation Of the largest
Ford dealer in northern Connecticut.
Here are a few specials. Many more
to choose from, - -
1884 Fordor sedan. rev paint and
tires. $500. ....';
1874 Tudor tedan. new paint and
tires. $3.50.
1879 Ford touring. IKE neT. is1s,
1894 Runa bout, $3.50,
1924 Panel body.
1924 Touring at t:sb,
.,
Small down payments,
Fay as you rids.
ELMER AUTO CO,
81 MAIN ST. PHONE 1874
ZEE Mr., GossELN
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1925-09-23
CHETsLEE Used CAR DEPT
RENEW ED FoRDs

1894 Tudor sedan (.l. AZ is7L.
1924 Roadster (2). at $500.
1922 Roadeter (c). at 500.
1872 Touring cars t2. at s15b.
1921 Coupe at $3.50.
1929 Coupe at $c25.
1928 Ton truck. (staks sides). At
slS5.
1924 u ton (panel body at N1y.
1923 Ton express at 5000.
OTHER CARS
Paige. 1919. 7 passenger touring a.
$3.50.
Rec. 1919, touring car. s passsngss,
at 800.
Liberal terns en- ali the above ears.
AuToMoT1vE SALES d SERVICE CO..
zoe e. MAIN ST. PHONE s1ui.
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1925-11-28
Silage Valuable Adjunct
to Dairy Ration
BY W. J. He'll, County Agent.

During a small space of decade.
corn and its product ilage, have
earned conspicuous place in Amer
lean agriculture Especially has it
been found to be particularly well
adapted as feed for dairy cows and
IN consequence silos are more com
mon upon farms devoted to dairy
farming than upon farms of any
other kind. In many sections, silage
has come to be the dairy farmers
main reliance for cow feed in the
winter.
Probably the one place where the
greatest use of succulent feed in the
form Of silage is found is in the feed
ing of young growing animals and
dry cows. Young growing animals
need a good amount of succulent
feed IN order to fully develop the
digestive system and to develop
capacity for consuming large
amounts Of feed.
The value Of the entire corn plant
has been fully demonstrated at the
Wisconsin Experiment Station. Ac-
cording to this series of experiments,
animals could not be grown thru
several generations and reproduce
themselves on rations made up en-
tirely from the wheat plant or the
oat plant or d mixture Of corn, oats
and wheat products; but dairy
animals were grown successfully
thru several generations and repro
duce themselves in a normal way
when restricted entirely to the corn
plant This shows the immense
value of the corn silage, which is
made Of the entire corn plant,
especially in the feeding of growing
and pregnant animals
There is only one other kind Of
plant that can be recommended
more highly than the corn plant and
that is the legume plants, such as
clover and alfalfa; and these egumes
find their greatest usefulness when
fed with siage. The feeder who
has a foundation ration Of silage and
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1925-11-28
COunty's Budget
is $151,542.OO
Figures of District Assessors Ae-
cepted for Purposes of Equaliza-
ton of Assessments.

The Iron county board of super
visors, at its second annual session
held Tuesday, fixed the county S
budget at 1851 ,542 as the amount to
be raised by direct taxation for all
purposes for the coming year A
number of changes in the appropria-
tions announced following the session
held two weeks ago were made,
although the changes did not
materially affect the total of APP
preparations.
For purposes of equalization the
board accepted the figures of district
assessors as published in the assessor
of incomes annual report, they be-
ing the aggregate assessment figures.
The table below shows the assessment
of all property in the various districts
together with the ratio of each dis
trict to the total.
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1925-11-28
Plan Political Con-
vention at Oshkosh
Conservatives of Wisconsin viii
Gather to Pass Upon State and
Senatorial Candidates.

MadlSOn-That conservative forces
of Wisconsin plan to hold political
convention at Oshkosh next spring to
pass upon candidates for state office
and promulgate a platform, is the
declaration of Assesmblyman Wal
lace Ingalls, of Racine who is in
Madison over the weekend. Mr..
Ingalls, said that he knew that the
convention plans were going for
ward but that aside from that he had
little information regarding the pre-
sent organization work.
From other sources, it is learned
that w. J. Campbell of Oshkosh has
reported to political advisors at
Madison that an organization has
already been perfected in 65 coun-
ties and that the Oshkosh headquar-
ters will be conducted through the
winter to formulate plans for the
spring convention.
According to Mr. Campbelrs re-
ports to Madison, advisors, the Osh-
kosh convention will be held at least
80 days prior to the primary of 1926.
1t is said that the expense of the
Oshkosh organization is about 5000 a
month and it is planned to raise
funds by asking contributions of
from $25 to $50 from many of the
leaders.
1t is practically certain that this
convention will indorse |. L. Lenroot
for the United States senate He
was one of the leaders at the initial
meeting of the Oshkosh convention
and stumped the state for that or
ganization against Robert NJ. La Fol
lette, Jr., last August.
Reports at Madison indicate that
Lenroot does not intend to retire
from the field. II is said that he be-
lieves that with the help of the Osh-
kosh organization he will be able to
make such a campaign as to assure
his nomination in the 1926 primary
In this contest, he will be pitted
against Gov John j. Blaine who it is
recognized will be a progressive
candidate for United States senator.
Whether there will be others in the
race for the senatorship besides
Lenroot and Blaine cannot be fore
told at this time. Both sides are
apparently busy putting up their po-
litical fences. Since the close Of the
recent campaign, Blaine has been de-
livering number of speeches about
the state and many of these have had
a particular political aspect indicat-
ing that he is going ahead with his
organization.
The announcement of Fred r.
Zimmerman that he would not be
a candidate for United States senator
has clarified the political atmosphere
here. Although Mr.. Zimmerman in
Dictated that he might be a candidate
for governor, many Of his closest
friends believe that he will ultimate
ly announce himself for reelection
as secretary of state Mr. thinner
mans announcement has tended to
leave the field more exclusively for
Blaine and the Blaine followers are
entertaining the most sanguine
hopes.
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1925-11-28

say it with an ad in shs Nsw
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1925-11-28

Totals for Co. SIS, 896,975 10000
The budget is comprised of SILL
022..78 for state special charges,
$13,980 for school taxes and $780,
439.7l for all other county pur-
poses. 1t was not necessary to levy
for state tax this year.
The old age pension came up for
discussion and upon the question of
it's adoption being put to vote it
was unanimously rejected A bill
passed at the last session of the
legislature provides that counties
may adopt the old age pension by a
two-thirds vote of the county board.
At the end of the year each county in
which the pension system was in
vogue would be given credit by the
state for one-third of the amounts
paid out during the preceding year.
Dr. de Nevue, of Rhinelander, dis
trict state health officer, appeared
before the board and urged that the
office of county nurse be continued.
This office was abolished by the
board at the last session.
The chairman was authorized to ap-
point highway committee for the
ensuing year.
A representative Of a snow pillow
manufacturing company was given
opportunity to advance his argu-
ments for snow removal program.
At the last session the board voted to
not make any effort this year to
keep highways free of snow
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1925-11-28

Totals for Cities $ 7,2s5,3l7 45.5l4
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1925-11-28
Oldest Bank on Range
Celebrates Birthday
ESTABLISHED IN 1885
Late W. S. Reynolds One of the
Founders and First Cashiers
Shows Steady Growth.

The Iron Exchange Bank, the old
est bank on the Gogebie range, on
Friday. Nov. 81, celebrates its
fortieth anniversary. In honor OF
the occasion the bank will hold "open
house" and invites its friends to visit
the bank, hobnob with the officials
and employees and see what the bank
offers in the way of facilities for
carrying on its business.
As mementO of the occasion the
bank has secured a goodly number of
useful souvenirs, and each one call
inc at the bank on the anniversary
day or as soon thereafter as con-
venient viii be presented with a
souvenir with the compliments of the
bank
First Bank on Gogebic Range.
The Iron Exchange Bank holds
the distinction of being the oldest
banking institution on the Gogebic
range, it being the first bank to be
established back in the days when the
news that iron ore had been discover
ed here was broadcasted and settlers
were attracted here. Banks were
later established at Ironwood and
Bessemer and more recently at
Wakefield, the other important cities
on the range.
Hurley's and the ranges first bank
got its start when young physician,
just out of college. decided that the
banking business offered more al
lurements than the medical pro-
fession. The late w. S. Reynolds,
memory of whom first comes to mind
when mention is made of Hurley's
bank, coming from a family of
physicians, acquiesced to the decree
Of his elders and studied for the
medical profession. Upon receiving
his skeepskin he went to the Dakotas,
hung out his shingle and proceeded
to minister to the sick. But before
very long he decided that he did not
"fit in" as doctor of medicine and
turned his attention to banking He
chose the then booming mining town
OF Hurley as a site for his venture
and together with his brother, J. c..
Reynolds, John F. Burton, Ain E.
Tyler Edward Ryan, Nathaniel j.
Moore, James A. Wood, and Shep-
herd Romans, organized the Iron
Exchange Bank and on Nov. &c,
1855, its doors opened for business
IN the same building in which on Fri
day Of this week the bank observes
the fortieth anniversary of that
event. ]. c. Reynolds was named
president of the newly organized
bank and w. S. Reynolds was named
cashier.
Organized as Private Bank.
The Iron Exchange Bank was first
organized as a private bank with a
capital stock of $4,000, which in
those days was considered quite a
capital. A few months later it was
Feorganized and Incorporated as a
state bank and the capital increased
% $4,000 That the bank has
kept pace with the march of time
ana prospered is evidenced by the
steady increase in resources. In
1890, ten years after its founding.
It's resources totaled S95, 065.6O ten
years later, in 1905, the total was
szs2'543.54; in 1915, another ten
years, ats resources were nearly
half million dollars, total of s477 :
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1925-11-28
Licensing of States 100000 Cars
Is Begun.

Madison The work of licensing
Wisconsin's automobiles, which may
reach nearly 5000 in number, has
sheen started by the office of Secret
AIRY of State Fred r. Zimmerman
with the mailing out of the first
$4,000 application blanks.
For next year automobile owners
must apply for both the license plates
and certificate of ownership for
their cars with detailed information
concerning their machines.
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1925-11-28

Motor cars are being painted in
brighter colors. They make much
better targets at grade crossings.
There is no danger of being shocked
by contact with a human live wire.
We need more people who say what
they mean and mean what they say.
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1925-11-28

A dispatch says music soothes Ger
man cows. Certainly not an Amer
lean jazz orchestra.
No man ever had his own way IN
less he made it.
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1925-11-28

The department of agriculture bull
letin on Home Tanning" may be Of
some value because it's lost art
If things are not coming your way.
perhaps you are going backwards
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-11-08
modern SHEbAs PROBE
PASTS OF frances

Z SACRAMENTO, Nov. THE al
legged tendency of the modern girl to
plunge into marriage hastily and with
out proper investigation of her fianee's
past is not a tendency at all, but a
fallacy. L. E. Ross, chief of the state
bureau of vital statistics, disclosed.
California flappers check up on
their intended mates much more thor
oughly than did the winsome maids OF
bygone days. Ross believes.
Instead of inducing her Romeo 20
lay bare bis past life. the modern girl
demands verified information from the
state. She checks up not only on his
"previous marital experience" accord
ing TO Ross. but also delves into the
birth records TO determine his parent
age.
In support Of his assertion. Ross
made public state statistics showing
that 24O0 California girls investigated
rhe marriage records last year to de-
'termine whether their husbands. or
swould-be husbands. had told the truth
>concerning their past experiences.
: During the same period approx
mateiy 1000 women investigated the
birth records 70 determine whether
their fiances were masquerading under
false names.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-11-08
Tom Mix Film
Inspires ChmaBoy
To Run Away

"China boy alice time 20 Pile
ture show q South Flores street
Chinese grocery merchant told
Detective Sergeant Hopkins Fri
day night.
"Well, there's nothing criminal
in that" said the sergeant,
wishing for q more detailed ex.
PLANTATION Of his mission.
"He see Tom Mix veIly much
much shoot" the merchant con-
tinued.
"Yes. but Tom never kills any
one" the sergsent interrupted.
But alice same my boy got
my gum the father continued.
land he might be velly bad"
"Oh, your son has run away"
the officer said, the light sud
denly dawning.
The father nodded an eager az
firmative.
Detectives and pstrolmen are
looking for the Oriental edition
Of the American wild west"
hero, who also took some Of his
fathers money with him.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-11-08
FRESHMEN DEVISE
NOVEL LWEL|HOODS

CHICAGO. Nov. 7.-"Weird Ways
to Work Your Way Through College"
might be the title of pamphlet which
could easily be compiled from the
records in the employment office at
the University of Chicago.
r. i. Demeree. in charge OF the bu-
reau told some OF the strange channels
through which students go to earn
either all or part OF their way through
college.
The bureau supplies detectives either
flat-foot, gum-shoe or patent leather:
also soup and fish" operators, who
are qualified to appear either as opera
ushers. movie actors or bouncers in
dance halls, butchers. bakers. candle
stick makers Tin case anybody needs
a candlestickl }. guards for moving bank
treasure, Pullman porters or artists
models.
One of the best jobs TO be had is
that of spending money. to earn your
way through college. Not a few calls
have come for handsome freshmen.
whose only duty is to go to a place of
amusement and drop a hundred dol
lars or so. as flash to encourage
backward spenders.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-11-08
DUAL THEFT CHARGE
JA|LS MINISTER

LOS ANGELES. Nov. Nv. w.
Atterbury, clergyman and former re-
vivalist, was placed in the prison
ward of the General hospital with
two charges of embezzlement and
grand larceny entered against him.
The minister, IS, is accused of cs.
tsblishing the Home Finance Com
pany of Alhambra and acting as head
of the organization.
In the complaint issued by Deputy
District Attorney Hugh McIsaacs, At
terburry is charged with having ac-
cepted deeds valued at $3.50 from
Mrs. Nellie Scherer, 1910 South Fifth
street, and s601 from Mrs. Mary 4.
Raymer, SIT East Main street, Al
hambra.
After being booked at the county
Jail. the minister. was removed to the
General Hospital because of illness.
. Atterburry became prominent sew
eral years ago when he was appointed
assistant to the Rev. Robert Burdette,
evangelist.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-11-08
ADVERTISEMENT
TINY GLAND
MAKES MEN
GET UP NIGHTS

Do you know that a very high per
centage Of all men OF mature years are
troubled with disorders Of little gland
the prostate. When this vital gland be-
gins to slow up many ailments arise,
such as pains in the back and legs, fire.
quent nightly risings, general debility,
weakness and dizziness, painful smart
ing difficult urination, and lack Of con-
troll. But al last, there IL q treatment
for this gland that has brought relief to
thousands. This treatment is perfectly
harmless. and 50 marvellous have been
It's results that for a short time IL Is
being offered Absolutely Free 20 con-
vince people Of its amazing efficiency.
ABSOLUTELY FREE Just send your
name and address and I0c TO help pay
the postage and packing and you will
get by return mail Full Sized Sample
Package. But act az once this offer
Is made for q short time only. Write
today 70 PALNO LABORATORIES. Dept
ff4-R Battle crock. Mich.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-11-08
MUSIC PILLOW LULLS
SLEEPER TO SLEEP

LONDON, Nov. 7.-"Sing me to
sleep" by radio is now made fact
by an invention of tro London radio
engineers.
The invention is musical pillow.
Made OF rubber and filled with water
a special form of radio earpiece is
attached by rubber tube to the un-
derside of the pillow, and this ear
piece is connected in the usual way
to a receiving set.
Nothing can be heard until the head
is laid on the pillow when the radio
broadcast can be heard with great
clcarncss. the tone being extremely
pure and delicate.