davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1927-11-16

CHICAGO, III, Nov. l6.-tP)-Gales
that swept Lake Superior and bliz-
yards that buried arts of northern
Wisconsin and upper Michigan in
deep snow moved eastward today,
dissipating TO rain toward the south
but carrying much colder weather to
a vide territory.
Radio beacons were kept in opera
tion through the night, guiding ships
fighting the stormy seas Of Lake
Superior. Nine craft were in shelter
in Lily Pond, near the Portage lake
shipping canal. The freighter Du-
luth was over due at Houghton,
Mich. but was believed to have gone
into Whitefish point 20 wait for the
storm TO abate.
Much snow fell over northern Wis
eonsin and upper Michigan, drifts of
six feet being piled in places between
Superior and Ashland. Ironwood.
Mich. was virtually snowbound. Few
motor cars we're able TO move on the
Ashland City streets, and bus travel
had to be suspended in the Chequa-
megon LAY district.
Mercury Drops
Everywhere In the affected area
there was a pronounced temperature
drop.
Missouri and Kansas Thermometers
showed sub-freezing readings with
similar temperatures predicted for
Illinois and Indiana today.
Property damage was comparatively
small, but ~art OF the city docks at
Bayfield,, Wis, was torn away, and a
section OF n logging railroad near
there was washed out in the worst
pre-winter storm since 1905.
Near zero readings were made in
the Dakotas yesterday, several points
reporting above. DEVILS lake, ".
D.. had four above, which was the
lowest in the United States. The
Pas, Man, shivered in a 10 below
zero temperature.
Topeka Kan, Nov. 1e.-tF)-The
coldest weather so far this season In
Kansas was experienced today. Temp
eratures dropped to 16 degrees above
zero at Dodge City. Goodland and
Conccrdia. 70 % at Wichita and To-
Il ~ a. -
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1927-11-16
TRIBEsMEN sLAY 50

BASRA. Irak. November 16s-tF>-
Twenty frontier police and thirty
laborers have been murdered BY
Wahbi tribesmen, who raided a
frontier police post I'm the Nasi riyeu
district, according 20 the latest re.
mort received here.
Putnam patriot., 1927-07-15
A.L Elnd.trnn

Wood taek= JulH H. Herman 4 zk of Chandler Hill and Ms Elsie Fiod =fr9M were united iH marriage iazt Saturday afternoon at o'clock ii tHe house af the gee9Hs ster Mra EaWa JehHH af sadth Haadstsck. Res K tHderan performed rho ceremony n Che presence of imme= dat# relatives
 The house was sfu.IE dee5fatz rd with roses and dai=es for the= oe= aecaaau The wedding march # played tr Mary Strand
 IHa tezt maa V inc groom brother John Af The maud af hon H N I9d5fh AzE
 Tho bride 4ara eawH if WH searaetta eftH crepe reIi and orange Blossoms She safr-a Hauduef 1f hffsE
 THe aid f hatar Ha. dressed a rzaa=aeafast and e#rHied pink ea#
 Aftsr The ceremony Heht refresh #arsz Wafe eree ara she vauna ee4H- Hf f.- ~e8t#ng HrIn On tHe.r returH #ee aI 'IHe an Grgad= faH HIf= THa#H- HHc hriIle ra= ea#.e# eift=H lHer glass etc.
Putnam patriot., 1927-07-15
m. M M.RrlerIY

Thama. W NcBrtrty life loue res denr af fha town at Rumfret. nu of Mir and Nt- NeBrerty died at he hem lu pamfrgt saturday marH- ing att tae aee=at t3t sears He Was widely sHo0H throughout .the teHH and Va hEhly taemed and fe pegt gd bH=sIi
 8ir NeBElHJ3 Na- bonn IH Hart IoeI h11 Nelu hs Was hut three ttreb #.0iH inc fHU.y removed la Pom IfgI Wbcr. he attended the schools af fhHt ta0H Since finishing hs eau- saH#oH@he hes worked as gardner aH tha t=sttes A HuHHfreh For the Hat tea ,aar- hg has been employed en Che tHurtbld u Happu
 lt Wus dUiy fWo months ago tHat Ai McBricrty vas forced ta give ap oa5b# #au account af ill Htaith and he rrFW gradually weaker uHti. the.pul
 May. .l93#. Mf McHrertE=s1a mar ried L. Ni-s Gace Hardy af George town Mass. vha. with mi infant snH. suiSlV He also leaves his parents and tRa brothers and .thfee sisters.
 < solemn mass of requiem Was ceIt- br4te8 at Poly Trinity church. Pom ret, Tuesdas morning by the pastor. Rev Father uaHahues Burial Was in ST MarNs cemetery Putnam. The bearers were George Neehan. James Spellmau John and Raymond Jack som and Lawrence and Cbarics Han
Putnam patriot., 1927-07-15
WEDDINGS
Efanley-D

At s. Bernard's church, West New ton. Mass, at nine o'clock last Mon. daF morning. Miss Margaret Gertrud, Donahue of West Newton became ths bride of William j. Hanley of Hart ford. son of Mrs Hanley. Pomfret The ceremony Nas performed by ReV Father . OtBrien. the uuptial mass be. ing celebrated by Rev. Father Deviue
 The bride vas gowned in white fiat crepe and wore the conventional bridal veil caught up with orange bios. sons. She carried large bouquet of brides roses
 The bride was attended by her sis ter. Miss Jean DaHah1e. as maid el honor. who wore dress af yellow crepe with large picture hat 10 match. She carried yellow Lea roses
 Thomas liaHiey ul Romfret. broth CT of Che bridegroom. was best man.
 Immediately after the mass wed ding breakfast was served at the home of the bridc's m0thed, Mrs. Katherine Douahue. for members Of the=immedIate families shortly If terHarB. h a shower of rice and con fetti Sir and Mrs HaHley departed for a wedding trip ta Canada tpon fhsir return ihev VIII reside iu Hart ford. where the bridegroom is employ ed hT she S N r. Telephone Go.#
 Hrs HauIes fs graduate nurse. having trained af the Worcester City I0 DItaE
Putnam patriot., 1927-07-15
COUNTY SOL0NS
 AT ROCKY POINT
Biennial Outing On Providence River Planned For Thurs
 day, August llth
Shore Dinner Feature Speech
 Making

Ata meeting in tbe office af seua. Cor EIbert 1. Darbie. Danielsoa. last ueek. members of tae= general com mittce of arrangements for the sec ard biennial outing of WiHdham
 county legislature Il eassed plans for tine affair. to be heia August iith, at Rocky Point on the Providence river
 The general committee Is made up 4f Senator LaFrHHee Central il- haze. as chairman. Senator F. J.. Oar bic. secretary. and Hrr Richard t. Marriott. of 0neea. Napoleon J. F9arnlef af Muosup. W Franklin Sheldon. Moosup. Andrew [ ] Clark. Canterbury William Fechie, Putnam, A W. Williams bauieIsou. Charles E. Pomeras and i Lam Weather head of NIHmaHtic. A eo-"afk- CTS Iu fhe making of afEanRemeuts fHIs eommitte wilI have the lstanea of the representatives of the fifteen towns ef tHe county.
 Senator l.afraHee Is head of the r=lt.4a- .t#-e= an dinner arrange etiHsfit R=fK NassEz. Clark and FaurnieE as tant# Hr Sheldon + hand lH1p Che publicity and Mir Pceh.e ha lf= charge arrangements for music 'If Eaufn.er heads the committee on HaEz aHt and IGEurat
Putnam patriot., 1927-07-15
TWILIGHT GAME
Silk Sox Win By Outbatting
 Colonial Collegians

Pitching game os bali tha. a'oaie aa eradi, 10 A major leagaer, the B-H sat sox leading twirier Johnny eat fray paved the Way for a locai victory over tbe crack Colonial C1iiegiaH Ciat of Worcester. in last uight's game on Adams Field With the exception ei spr inning iH which the visitors col Ieefad fhaIr six hts the one, t@o, three order fia the strike8ut route was sh' ogIV esurfesV rendered by our fancy rig6tbander. 4 total of sixteen scalpa in the fuH nine innings played speak for Itsfif. 4.r grabbing tbreer4n lead which iHs Worcester nine matched and hettered gg.tE a Hse-r8u raliy In the fourth. The scare t08d at fhi figure aHt5l iHe seventh when with twa 1Ht aefateh single by l. Tatro drove H the tyiaR r5rs Air uRht ball Waz played ht hgth team u tHe .lehth. and three 7- q He CaHrey iH tue dfst ei the AlnlA ana fF. vt.ifof5 cHarees One score was effected bg the locals in this last chapter ta tte uH the twilight Hssiae. tioH =.-..i=t
 Rln Nelson missed the much sought r4 HHuzr au tseu different OCT aH when he I5tted H a'aa's anu fbea a triple tl deep right
 If nothing happens tH's same ZOE Ieg5atc lineup HHIeb # booked AFan a one af th6 bezt sa appear sH HHe ttei5 thi season. p,If Hsa aeatf ee'sz
Putnam patriot., 1927-07-15
OBITUARY
MrE I B. Burahspi

NE Ella EaH6a#. -aiaae. us he late J E EgHa#m= iIed at tHH HH#eo HaH IaHsiafer AiH 4u=eH#
 r.aH H5if H8-t twelve ae.sa. fa da aftau5# Hd u6.H ! Ha HtHz aE Ea.Ha# f5H AH HHfHHaH HHH
 a.d dtsf.a H
 which
 Hza5zH H been Haa4aIIs
 N Baast#a Hora Sag lIataar iGHe H#Ha 9a IssfH4a Hterut Gataff H i#ra Franklin GHeeH5 9H1H rIalH#HHe f## iz removed t iaa#
 5fr fzHH H=H at=#' 4~Fl z1. EEtI E Webster VH#EH HHia fae Hf sHH tHu Hf HuHpHH 4 HuH#H
 ff #ess tir EuHrHH HHs#Ha | lnH aH HaE#eg lIH8 HH fHe Putnam lHu. and continued as land.afd at i#afeH fHtti h91t-H hm ta sNe lH ar Humaa 1a8T HeHa # wife ran . boarding HHas NH HHHhaH died aHauF tseHas fse sffa which m5 Mi E4H4aH H# He=4 ~tH Hef la IHHf HaU# #Hftf. A rr EI Tucker ~Ha HHri#He aiz8 zir tafs
 The fa9#fa which 0as private z.as HH.a f#lz.=4l.4= 4l.Ia.H home t.. affaH#HaH t..0 e.claek Rev lames English officiating Burial was -He aHaRg treet cemetery.
Putnam patriot., 1927-07-15
M,n.lham County Felks

THa HHaHz are t8 make tHe outing 2 ..+a49 -#tHeflHa af AIaiaaH tt#t ts folks Twa year ago many fa5aea fHs impression tHat tbe aa l7Tf5#IeaIv for members HHt former members ef tHe lasl .atafe ilsaa -i county and their fa#ii#e hHH aeA 4a- mol tHe cazllor Wll hs zi4 year i for aH tho people af W5rdbaa county l. WaI. he bike at. ga Home =aHs aaas from home and s.4eH ef tHe Iura of tHz nHtfHE hes r,5 tEa factftat f afford an Ausa E..t zalfaee 89a2 from homo .' #Hlt gaIfH panpHE from eTcrs zrezfaa G= le country n q lev hours ai Is ft ed fhaHah1ut attending aI mat. Che 5f#H cars WtHt rat fat#ts rH# machine #HHf ae EHIa. pHa Bland ssll h' t#ta-sz .= 4#.##==t Haa# daylight aHh Is#r=5- ##f -H# t# and other .==s. E= aaa lHI#. and .-.=#= H#=7# #5.f fHH ..#zr#= Rhode IIlHH Ha1lsra .se H.z..ft 4..gr
 planned fer aF .=4#| H4 4aa #fe =aa H4.# faat ahaHe are .# MH.Aa aaH.
 
 faF ne # flT ~ rHaF mHs he Ea..t fru aIH
Putnam patriot., 1927-07-15
GIANT HEAD OF LETTUCE
 FROM MAPLE VALE FARM

HHf.gs Hdaf .aHuzt  has HEtractHd intention m tHz te#H.ze af Chandler * Aa# tz head ono af ae5rai fai-e# 'z aif Earle Andrews, Maple Nale ialn f l54s#=- =-fr5s ft frsz Hittt itt t.Ha.hz pound and ifteaH ounces and every leaf appear to per feet
Putnam patriot., 1927-07-15
CITY NEWS NOTES

Mrs George Clifford Jr= spent a -ft days H New York recently.
 Justin Greene of Center street sei- f.rqd u shock Tuesday
 Mrs Henry \ Benoit of Church .trset. af S Aiaepnt Hospital " arfe- ief.. for observation.
Putnam patriot., 1927-07-15
COLONIAL C0LIEGIANs

THII0-Ia.I HTf @TIlII TH8 Marriar Iausba hlt Bennett A.l sea. TatH peHH= StfaaE aat= Hy fatEnee HG h kaa ski TIma ri game. 5l At.Hnd aue 25H tmHire LHeareuT and Lewis
Putnam patriot., 1927-07-15
Funeral Services

During the recent Fis5tof the Duke of lafs at Auckland Npu Zealand. '6e NaaI rre ended him with e.zh- reer carved cones
Putnam patriot., 1927-07-15

4 8r .e8 zartaulE which z the sfraH H.a=atfast= =ef making
 l#HaI HeeH srasHr= e4 hE a Scottish scientist fl pro pared r.fIra Hauur heads af Europe fHFNaFi
Putnam patriot., 1927-07-15
MRS. ]. B. KENT DIES
 AT SUMMER COTTAGE
(continued from page onel

where. September !. 1872, she was married. The wedding took place in the First Baptist church, her husband being fl young physician recently % establish himself in the town. They continued Go reside in Putnam until abaut we years ago when Dr. Kent retired and he and Mrs Kent went te make their home with their son and only child, Dr James Manning Kent. Larehmont. N. r.. who wj.h her husband, survives
 All af her life Mrs Kent was ideHti- fed with the social. religious and civic affairs of Putnam Her inter ests were eentered in her home her church. the Day kimbal Hospital the D. < F.. and her assistance and ad- vice were often sought for affairs to promote the public welfare.
 For years she had been a member If the Day Kimbail Hospital corpora ton and of the Woman's Board. She had been an uutiring worker and sup porter nf the hospital from the ime f was started. On the walls of the hospital is bronze memorial tablet. for which 5000 was appropriated. n recognition of fhe founding of the hospital by Mrs kent5s father. and the interest. support and many years of faithful service #H behalf Of the hospital bs Mrs Kent and her hus- band.
 Nrs. Kent was a charter member of Elizabeth Porter Putnam Chapter D. I R. had filed the chairs lneiud- iag the regent chan. and waz for Vears one af fHg most active workers A the chapter
 SHe had also been member of the Fins. Baptist church for many years and # #efHH4 H the affairs of the church and church society Is urciallv was -ne interested in foreign missions and If FHr tzme held the 1t- fee af =t#He r5#af5rr 0f Waweu's American Baua Foreign Missionary Society. h her younger years she Was member af sea church choir.
 Funeral Services
 The funeral ua held a the First Baptist church Thursday afternoon at taa o'clock he church was filled with friend Hd the ea-ket was bank eH whh Hrlfdsiau af hHaItlful flow ers The serFice was conducted by tha pastor Raz Henry F Hedge. as- sisted bs ReF James F English. paz- tor of the Second Congregational church Twa selections were sung hy a quartet composed If Nrs Heare F Hodge. Nrs Edwin < Phillips Mr Phillip and Wallace Smith Burial was ln che Grove Street cemetery
Putnam patriot., 1927-07-15

Ee5zl'Fr aIrHlaHr -errtec between Belgium and tHa Congo for uss-eHsz r= eauas- and zaH# i= he#H#eH#z ider=
Putnam patriot., 1927-07-15

Red #HuH aH HNEr 9H z5tE inr aHIr#ai farHaffE mud leWzs owes ilz=aIIaHH .HsH#d taHa usually =eHI= plase4 t4aH aH H##iie documents.
Putnam patriot., 1927-07-15
R.mainaer of Preararn

Thfs tss1ing. The Comic Opera eFire F combination of cles= er and Hs situations. catchy mu- sIe and thrilling plot
 >atufHa morning. July i6. n lZ o'clock Junior Cnaltaa4ua will hold .ts m-e aaI there wiil he ! pahlie demon. 1.E#a af what ha haen going an IA FaWH during tba week.
 ~HtHH afternoon HHIz je tee- tare by Had B Vaughan at Boston 5H th ahIac- "The BIeht te Be Lazy
 SaIuEzE evening Juls i6- Do Faa remember AHHlesaaee Well here
 aHats a good .u Patsy Enc anI ference that Patsy A faHHI
 Mand afternoon Jly 1s Jan-
 Taa Ha-s5na followed hy a =tar IfrartE the presentation of the Haly animated c8rreeHlst Ees
 Ma h=.ies known by aGasaline flcF the movies She is la zeatteH i=H H#a teller af stories 0ad N ll ta all aes
 f'aHI evening J4Hs Is Last Hra- 8#H fHHi evening
 magic IfHuHE and Company
Putnam patriot., 1927-07-15

According to the latest es,Iaaa every third person n the UH1 States works for a 2.ae
Putnam patriot., 1927-07-15

| has been estimated that tHere are# 3H.00d 060 radio listener ln tH.s -r.unfrN
Putnam patriot., 1927-07-15
CROWDS VISIT THE
 CHAUTAUQUA TENT
Ticket Holders Pleased With Excellence of Program Un-
 der Big Top
Special Features Yet To Come-Sun-
 days Program

Every afternoon and evening since Tuesday large audiences of pleased people Ief5 the SWarthm0re ehautau- qua ter' on the High School lot The program this year has proved Co be most easing of the many given tn Putnam. There are mere ta follow and the .eHt WIH be taxed Co capacity during tre remainder of the stay here for the people are advertising the program H never before
 The sunday program has been are ranged David D. Naughan of Boston. Who speaks Saturday afternoon has consented % stay over and deliver al addrcs - keeping with the program. Sunday evening There Wii 6e a musical program including solos by Mrs. Heare r. Hodge and Miss Dor eas BaF..eHt. q duet by Mrs Hodge and M Bartlett "The City Four Square @ other numbers. Ad= mission free but q collection will b. taken tHe proceeds g9Ing to the local fund
 The program, ather than Sunday evening ta be presented. Is as fai= lows
The Coconino sun., 1927-09-30

Certain sections of the United States offer condi
tions that impose exceptional demands motor eff
ficency Here in Flagstaff and surrounding country
we have terrap that calls for unusual power de
mands in getting washes, draws mountain
grades through sand and slippery adobe and many
other unusual conditions that are encountered when
the motoris gets off the excellent system Of artera
highways Here the motor demands the utmost ef-
ficiency in it's fueing and fabrication
Using. a crude oil of exceptional quality, MARINE
GASOLINE has been achieved by master chemists as
fuel absolutely without peer IN power producing
The Coconino sun., 1927-09-30
cE1ievemert truly remarkable
creation Of motor efficiency

qualities It's cleanliness gives remarkable immun-
ity from carbon trouble In speed in pickup in sure
unvaryng response Of every drop there is instant eVi
dence that here is gasoline that is distinctly supe
ror In Rainbow Pure Penn Oils, the MARINE RE-
FINING CORPORATION has developed fitting
lubricant to accompany Marine Gasoline.
Motorists can easily demonstrate the superiority
Of these matchess products by actual test The last
and best test is performance and it is here that the
motorst halls Marine Products. Hence it is not re
markable Marine Products should be achieving
marable record for general acceptance by all classes
of motorists.
Evening star., 1927-05-27

colorful and replete with the Bo
hemian motives. Mr.. Vasa showed
his own national style in the manner
in which he swung into the different
rhythms, and his phrasing in these
selections. Two were in polka tempo,
providing somewhat of a "sameness'
in the program that might have wei
coined a work by another composer
for contrast. The last number was a
very brilliant fantasie on Bohemian
airs. and as encore Mr.. Vasa sus-
tained his obvious capacity for bril-
liant playing Of difficult "show-pieces"
by giving the familiar Liszt transcript
ton of Verdis "Rigoletto." 1t would
be interesting to hear him in some
Chopin or Debussy for contrast. He
seems to have fine control of the tone
color of each note on his instrument
and defines his phrases well without
sacrificing legato in his playing.
Mrs. Noble also had conviction as
dominant quality in her playing
using strong bow with surety and
big singing tone. Perhaps her mo
interesting and unique number W.
"Canzone' by Carri, a charming COR
position. The "Serenata," taken at
swift tempo, is a Lowell
work and the most colorful was til
transcription for violin of the "Prizt
Song" from die Meistersinger."
Miss Hartman has one of the love
Evening star., 1927-05-27
M u &c
MUSIC AT THE ARTS CLUB.

A program of unusual and varied
music was presented under the direc-
tion of Miss Lucy Brickenstein, lead
ing Washington musician, at the Arts
Club of Washington last night. The
audience attending was large and
keenly interested in the music pre-
sented Those giving the program
were Charlotte Hartman. young
Washington contralto: Mrs. William
Noble, violinist, and Vladimir Nasa,
pianist. The occasion was Mr.. Vasa s
debut performance at the club. lie IS
a young Czechoslovak. a graduate OF
the Conservatory of Music of Prague
and a special student of Prochazki.
Mr. Vasa says he has come to Amer
lea with the intention of becoming
citizen, and making his home here.
He opened the program with the play
ing of the difficult and familiar "Wald.
stein" sonata in c major by Bee
thoyen. He played with clean-cut tech
niQue, conviction and brilliance. His
other selections were from the pen of
his countryman composer. Friedrich
Smetana. They were all typically
Evening star., 1927-05-27

the application Of VIGIL in New York
to take the wave assigned to station
WOR In Newark, also on q time
division basis.
A general order issued by the COM
mission declared that any station dis
satisfied with it's position under the
reallocations, which become effect
i've June /, might ask for a hearing.
call witnesses and submit evidence
by affidavit. The commission itself
reserves the right also to call wit
nessses and Introduce evidence and
will require any contesting station t.
remain on the wave length ALREADY
ssigned until a final decision is rei
dered. All the hearings will be con
lucted in Washington.
The commission, according to Com
missioner Bellows, expects a conSid
Evening star., 1927-05-27

lest genuine contralto voices heard
this city. She has real richness of
one and also a delightful personality.
The seemed at her best last night In
Linden Lea an arrangement by
Vaughn Williams of a Dorsetshire
song; Lizzie Lindsay" the old Scotch
,ong, and Rasbachs "Trees," all of
which she sang with excellent enun-
citation and good Interpretation. In the
more difficult three gypsy love songs
oy Brahms, Miss Harriman's youth as
4 singer was more apparent. These
ongs need perfect tonal production
md the complete poise Of a finished
niger. neither of which qualities is
ct Miss Harriman's to comman nd. Her
ones were very uneven. some Of them
lver-resonant. some without round
;ess. and it is possible that a Slight
Evening star., 1927-05-27

prospect that the quintet would seek
probation.
The district attorneys office has In.
dicated that 1t would not oppose appli'
cations for probation.
Should Judge Craig refuse their pc
tition. he was expected to pass sen
tence Immediately. The manslaughter
penalty is ! to 10 years in prison.
Evening star., 1927-05-27
FIRST CHANGE ASKED
IN WAVE ALLEGATION
Federal Radio Commission Expects
Considerable Con troversy and
Will Grant Hearings.

The first Of a series Of requests
change in wave ALLEGATION under
he new radio broadcasting assign
1ents was up for hearing before the
'ederal Radio Commission today in
he care Of station WJAZ at Chicago,
hich seeks to be placed on the same
ave with station WBBM in Chicago.
ividing time of transmission. The
mnission will consider Tuesday
Evening star., 1927-05-27
MAY SEEK PROBATION.
quintet Convicted In Kerrick' s

LOS ANGELES, May q @.-The
lestion of punishment of the f1ve
rsons convicted of manslaughter
r the death of Tom Two-gun) Ker-
,ck, movie cowboy. who was shot to
cath while gin party in his Holly
yood home was at its height, was be.
ore the Superior Court today, with the
Evening star., 1927-05-27

nervousness in this her first group
contributed to the lack of legato In
her singing There Is no reason why.
eventually, this singer cannot sing
these songs beautifully, but for the
present they are not hers. H. F.
Evening star., 1927-05-27
Canadian Film Official Dead.

OTTAWA. May 27 up. Raymond
S. Peck, Al, director of the Canadian
government motion picture bureau OF
the department of trade and com
merce, died today.
Evening star., 1927-05-27

erable amount Of controversy, and the
contests may eventually be carried
into the courts for final settlement.
Evening star., 1927-05-27

Memorial day week end excursion.
May 28, 2S. 80. Richmond, S4.00; Fred
$2.40. round trip. r. F. &
p, r. R.-Advertisement.
Evening star., 1927-05-27

These clocks run and keep time
very accurately. Don't be late for
work any more when such a splen-
did clock may be purchased at this
price.
Evening star., 1927-05-27
With
Spra:yer

Cooperate with the city health au-
thorities by exterminating those dread
full disease-carrying insects and bugs.
There is nothing safer nor more pow
erful than DETH SPRAY. II neutral
ICES offensive odors. kills and pre-
vents moths, bedbugs. etc.
Evening star., 1927-05-27

What is more refreshing and invig.
Grating than a shower after a hard
day at work or play? These bath
sprays ere very easily attached to any
bathroom faucet.
Evening star., 1927-05-27

Make your old straw hat look
like new--dye it with Colorite. All
Colorite colors in stock.
Evening star., 1927-05-27

These Slippers are made Of excel
lent grade rubber. Beautifully de-
signed with different color combina-
tions. All sizes in stock to assure q
perfect At.
Evening star., 1927-05-27

Each day you will discover . new use
for your Journey jug. and would never
think Of being without 1t again; 1t may
be used for sandwiches and other food
as well as for liquids. Constructed of
unusually high quality material that rem
ders long service.
Evening star., 1927-05-27

A few cents invested in these bags
may save you hundreds of dollars
worth of clothes. The popular over
coat size t27x60x4 inches) with side
opening and rack inside to accom-
modate several garments.
Evening star., 1927-05-27

These syringes are made Of
an excellent grade of gum rub
ber. Each syringe has a 5-foot
rubber tube, 8 hard rubber at.
tachments and a metal shut.of.
Guaranteed for one year but
made to last many.