davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1927-09-24

New Britain Is gradually losing ! the more vivid porti0n of it's popula- ion. Trains puff cat of the local
 station bound for distant points,
 hearing the cream of the Hardware , City's youth, bound for Dartmouth and Harvard and the University of Michigan and Notre Dame and even as far south as the University of the South, down in Birmingham, ! Ala bama.
 1 Annually the exodus takes place. 1 Each year the youn gsters who have 1 spent the summer either d!sportinG | themselves at the shore or in the
 city or have wiclded picks and shov-
 els on road construction jobs, hia
 them away 10 their dear old Alma Mater and leave the city mourning for it's departed sons.
 Athletically and enthusiastically the city is well represented in nearly every principal university and col lcge in the east. Of late years the students have picked schools fGrth-
 CT west and this season finds many entraining for Indiana and Michigan and Wisconsin and Illinois. The eXa ct reason for the latest westward movement is partially explained by the fact that the newer institutions of the west, monuments to wealthy
 wheat growers and pork packers, have inaugurated new chairs of sci ences which are lacking in the older and more staid universities of the east. New Britain's youth has chos- en more generally this year than
 ever before, the wide spread fields of endcavor offered by the western colleges.
 Scholarships have aided many To- cal athletes to continue their educa-
 ton. on many occasions further than they would be able to without rec
 ognition for the prowess on the
 gridiron, track or diamond. Let the arguments concerning the advlsabili- ! ty of a schools offering athletic scholarships rage and wanc, it still stands that in many cases the plan benefits the boy himself. He is
 given an opportunity to attend col lege which would otherwise not be
 afforded him.
 For one reason or another, each ] of the surrounding big schools draw
 their quota from the youngsters ot this city. They leave and a certain
 element is noticeable through its ab-
 eence. Perhaps it Is the lack of the
 jostling, laughing crowds that we ] rscd to see on the streets. Perhaps it is the shrinking in the decrepit
 flivver population. Perhaps it is the
 spontaneous happiness of the young
 CT bunch that we miss but doubt
 lcssly there is some factor of the ! summers activities which has died ! for another year.
 l A few will be back for the
 Thanksgiving ho!idays-some will
 be too far from home to make the
 trip. On Christmas, however, they'll
 all be here once more; fur coat clad
 and derby topped. with the latest
 slang and the newest styles.
New Britain herald., 1927-09-24

The man or woman whose name is on the mailing list of the book publishing firm invariably receives sufficient circulars through the mails to read without buying books.
New Britain herald., 1927-09-24
Well, Why Not Then!

wen, NnN Not IHen! We hope as fanatics we'll never ap- pear, But fun-atics, those who have room for good cheer, And store it up under their men, tai caves, too, Wed like 10 be Fun-atics, Folks, wouldn't You?
New Britain herald., 1927-09-24
Literary

According to a distinguished au thor, the best short story in the world Is "Puss in Boots"
 This rather suggests that that enc about being detained at the office has had its day!
New Britain herald., 1927-09-24

l. is unnecessary to make a spe- cial investigation of the price of su- gar just now, as the canning sea son is under way.
New Britain herald., 1927-09-24
OndcrfuI!

Benton; 'Methuselah lived TOO cars"
 Clarke: Just think. He could have seen d lawsuit begun, tried, and decided, couldn't he?"
 Mrs. Joseph W. Cuilerton
New Britain herald., 1927-09-24
TIE FUN SHOP NEWS WEEKLY
Fact and Fancy

Scientists have confirmed the view that the sun will last another 1iO, ,00O00 centuries.
 At the rate we've been using it this year we don't see why it shouldn't last forever!
New Britain herald., 1927-09-24
His Iinlitst

Wallace: Has Douglas any mu- ej"ql abiity?' Brewster: "Yes, He plays first rase on the hall-team and second- fiddle at home.'
 II A Finette
New Britain herald., 1927-09-24

Daylight saving ends tomorrow and if you pause to think about 1t long enough you will know whether to turn the clock forwards or back wards.
New Britain herald., 1927-09-24

II isn't the fact that the liquor has no age that makes you feel rot ten, but the fact that you are thlr- teen years older than you were be fore the war.
New Britain herald., 1927-09-24

Zero in sympathy; "Thc poor To- man! Her husband has been dead q whole year and she is just begin ring to enjoy her widowhood.
New Britain herald., 1927-09-24
fcOHOn1N !

Funerals. says a London iurist, 70 too expensive.
 This accounts for the fact that so many people put them off until the last minute.
New Britain herald., 1927-09-24

Washington are that he was par ticularly well liked in administration and social circles.
New Britain herald., 1927-09-24
New Britain Herald
HERALD eUBIlsHlNo COMPANY

Issued Daily Sunday EIcepted) At Herald Bldg. E Church Street
New Britain herald., 1927-09-24
Special sport writers who report

Special sport writers who report prizefights would mako a better i'm pression if they left their own ami mosities out Of their account We read half q dozen newspaper ac- counts Of the TImney-Dempsey scrap and without hesitation are ready 10 assert that the Associated Press account was by far the most fair, impartial and most complete.
New Britain herald., 1927-09-24
SDcinl

It's time 10 buy your winter clothes,
 Your coal, and your coryza pills It's also time, alas, alack,
 To settle up last Christmas bills
New Britain herald., 1927-09-24
m.nh.r audit I,urrau Of Circulation

The A. B. C. is . national organization which furnishes newspapers and adVer- ssrs with A strictly honest ana!yes oi .lrculation. Our circulation statistics are ua.ed upon this audit Ths 'nsures pro- .sction against fraud in newspaper dls- tibution fgures to both national ane .ocal adyertiserh
New Britain herald., 1927-09-24

Since they began broadoastins the correct time, mans faith in his old reliable watch is showing signs of WaVering.
New Britain herald., 1927-09-24

The novel that emphasized the doctrine, My neighbor IS perfect, seems not to have run into extra editions.
New Britain herald., 1927-09-24

Men like Trotzky, for example. are unpopular for various reasons on general principles, personal rrciudices and private dislikcs.
New Britain herald., 1927-09-24

The Herald is on sals daily in Se'' 7ork at AotaltnGs Newsstand, Times square; schultz. Nersstands. Entrance t,r.nd Central 42ud Street
New Britain herald., 1927-09-24

Tho only profitable advertising medium n the City. Circulation books and pres1 roorr always open to advertisera
New Britain herald., 1927-09-24
Member of tho Associated Press

The Associated Press h eIciusively en- tItied to the use for republication or all news credited to 1t or not otherwise credited n this paper and also local .sws published therein
New Britain herald., 1927-09-24

Argus. with his hundred eyes, was out of luck. He lived when there wasn't much to see.
New Britain herald., 1927-09-24
n fprN - > CAYEYEW &f:::ak55kl:g,,

Always park next to shiny ne" car. The owner won't crumplc your lenders when he backs out.
New Britain herald., 1927-09-24

A prime need of the age is more non drop flights.
New Britain herald., 1927-09-24

This was q big country in stage coach days. Then the airmen re GuCed it.
New Britain herald., 1927-09-24

Amcricanism: Discussing the ab- olition Of Hell; raising it.
New Britain herald., 1927-09-24

The dove of peace is destined ever 10 have more or less trouble With the birds Of prey.
New Britain herald., 1927-09-24

Grandmother liked her pipe, but nobody thought Of her as trying to hide her lemininity behind a smoks screen.
New Britain herald., 1927-09-24

gnterad al the Post once at New Brit ain as Second Claa Mall Matter.
New Britain herald., 1927-09-24

If a man sees spirits it is sign he wanted to believe he was seeing them.
New Britain herald., 1927-09-24

Mans strongest reply to the anti cigarette argument: 'I[uh.'
New Britain herald., 1927-09-24
Some Idea!

Eugene: "I've got an idea that Is worth millions"
 Charles. What's that?" Eugene: "Wcll. in movie, when ever the hero walks out of the room mad. the heroine always waits until the door is shut and then holds out her arms in forgiveness" Charles: "Ycs, what of it?' Eugene: well, I've invented 2 glass door for use in the movios!'
 Banjo Bob
New Britain herald., 1927-09-24
 E1aH / fu1 1&hzqb
 MsxsoN Ex}lAH NnH.

Send all communications to Fun shop Editor, care of the New Britain Herald, and your letter will be forwarded to New York.
New Britain herald., 1927-09-24

Fable: She had a vision. in which she saw herself as others see her and felt flattcred. The fIattery part is the fable.
New Britain herald., 1927-09-24

The candidate for congress cant win the vote Of the modern farm CT by wearing susperlCrs.
New Britain herald., 1927-09-24

f the man admits having two wives, that's bigamy. If he conLos- scs 10 having four. that's boasling Correct this sentence: My hus- hand reads the prizo-fight news for the purpose Of acquiring a better appreciation Of noblcr things
 Copyright 1927, Publishers
 Syndicate
New Britain herald., 1927-09-24

SUBSCRIPTION RATES SSoo Year.
 32oo Three Months.
 7Sc. Month
New Britain herald., 1927-09-24

Homc-grow young people are the best.
New Britain herald., 1927-09-24

Baron Eou Alal2,n 'ho German ambassador 10 tho United S'a.cs who with fiFe others was killed when a plane in witch ho was fly ing was dashed to the ground in Germany was regard as a sing ,tlarly able and accomplished dIpIo- mat in Washington. lis personaG- ty has been the subject of several glowing magazine anl Sunday paper articles and his skill as a diplomat vas particularly discernIhle through the fact that he did not permit him. self to be much in the public eye while in this country. His handling of the alien property eases WAS particularly skilful and reports from
New Britain herald., 1927-09-24

TELEPHONE CALLS
 Business Office .... g2s Editorial Rooms .... S26
New Britain herald., 1927-09-24

Justice Wheeler is sort of stormy petrol in Connecticut 1uris- prudence. He has made several statements of a provocative nature in past years, and his latest. a blast against state procedure in criminal cases, is just one more Most stu Jcnts Of Connecticut affairs will agree with him. His criticism of the roceivcrship business is particularly noteworthy One Way in this state 'o eat rich puck >s 10 b.come re- caver for some detYnct firm.
New Britain herald., 1927-09-24

Yours till deep sea divers do the Charleston for mermaids. Copyright. 1927, Reproduction
 Iorbiddcn)
New Britain herald., 1927-09-24

Clara Bow in Hula" at strand to- morroW.-AdNt,
New Britain herald., 1927-09-24
Facts andFGnc:es

Loves dream is always young.
New Britain herald., 1927-09-24

The Ultimate in snaps! Hat: Joe certainly has struck it soft!'
 J'dd0n: "What's l.o doinC?" ,art: Selling life insurance in Chicago!"
 Lawrence McCrackcn
New Britain herald., 1927-09-24

As stated In these columns f"" .ays ago, cousHmmation of tho deal whereby 'ho Ca,tel Gas Improve- wont 70. of Philadelphia acquires Inc rhiodnlphia i.'-~'rtr ro is i'm mlocnt; nag7'e...0- for rh" 22e5,- o"0,ooo deal ag. under way ju the quaker City Tn. |, C. I. has boon allowed l. develop into r.a7nttc @lporrover 'us' with ramifications iu U states, including Connecticut and vi everyone who ,e@r7'e fod- ,raI control of such interstate DOW or moaouo', is .nounre1 az a bol- shavik,
Putnam patriot., 1927-02-11
In the Churches
Congregational Church Notes

Rev Jame F. English. Pastor
 sunday. February ta- E9-5D 2. m= The service Of worship The minister wHl be the preacher Subject. A Useful Fa.th.H The music sill De as f9ll0Wa Anthem. J Heard the Voice of Jesus Say HueFteri response, 'I Will Lift Up Mine Eyls. Jones The beginner department af the church school VIII meet in inc pariof during the hour Of morning worship i2.00 the Church school The denz Forum.
 00 D m. The spuidFHg library
 H D. m The Young People eeuH Topic. Expressing the
 6Hafg Spirit Leadership. tine
 The thif8 of the twelve fH#f He ser8efs A Lin coin sIdrea by the Mni. sfe# da IaslH spiritual Gontfou tIaa aH FzHe motion picture. .The E afs aG aealH
 Moaaas ssfa Hoaf for members # s e# HHa. F m Ladies Ht club William eeaIsllt Busiest Mas=e4aH 4##4 entertain
 Tues HaF. futHar Church School Institute
 Wednesday, zH ? H- senior eA0f rehearsal
 Tbuf=day s45 ? # JaaIor sHoH rehearsal I10 D m Church HiEhi service THe Minister Bible chs. aH the Gospel according ta st John
 Friday. food sale ta be conducted by ihe BropIn eIas VI the eommun itT Room af tHa Putnam S#siHg# Rank
Putnam patriot., 1927-02-11
AR-WEDDING
Odd Fellows Perform Mock Ceremony At Rebekah
 Meeting

Why gentlemen prefer blondes was demonstrated after thc regular meet ing uf the Rebekah lodge in Odd Eel laNs hall Wednesday evening. when the Odd Fellowz performed q mock wedding ceremony in Che presence nf aH awed audience of over loo Btu= heH Peterson. tbe trembling groom. wa. united m thc bond of bowling paddock w!th ghe blonde and biashtue hfidr. Stanley Johnson Carl E Ne ks undertook tadvi Ca ethciate as the officiating minister and his dignity and aplumb made the ceremony Vgfy impressive. John O. Bayer was the best man, and the fact that be kept hts hat on during the ceremony proved t Harold Morrarty Harry N sharpe. and Robert Allard formed a trio of dainty bridesmaids The flower girl Thomas Bell. WAS as sweet as could be-. and Fred MnrrartY made q cute ring bearer. Fred D Card was the bride father and gave her away. hus not as much as he might George SasensaB and Raymond Johnson We're altar boys
 Al tho conclusion of the ceremony tae bridal party retired. fhe path be- iug strtwn with roses hy che flower gr. and rturued later for the recsn- t.oH during which thu bride and groom were congratulated. etc. but HahldE kissed the eream hceause hfs moustache was sticky and nobody kissed the bride for fear of getting d na eyc During the reeeptian Harry W Sharne sang "0 Promise Ne pardon Where Do You Norka dHhr
 he evening entertainment con. elaatd with rccitations by Harry W sharpe and dancing followed.
Putnam patriot., 1927-02-11
PUTNAM MAN WEDS
 WORCESTER GIRL P. (. Mowers, Manager Nikoloff Farm, and Miss Sadie Pad
 dock Married Church Wedding sstardsy Evening -
Cbureb Wedding sst4rdsy Evening -
 Will Live Here

Haa Clark Mowers. manager af th. EEaloH farm just wesi of che la kHhalI Hospital. and Niss Sadie r#Ht r. 4daek az Worcester were -aaHrtaa Al go #.eiaek last Saturday . ring at she Pleasant Street Bap-
 church 9feli 5rge ter. The core many was parferaed by Dr. Nix. rasfer af the ehn Eeh.
 Tha h= dai party entered the church t1 f0heugriu't wedding march played
 Che eh1rrh arRanist The bride waz attended by Mas Margaret Now srs fl Banvers. Hass.. sister of the exroom. as maid of honor. while f5sr oE her ri8se friend acted as br8 shaids She was given in mar r.a1e ty her father.
 Donald C Mowers of Sinking srr.nrs. Penn. brother of the bride m acted as best man.
 Wore Bridal Veil
 Ths bride more dress af white crepe trimmed with crystal beads and lace Hri3al eeil caught ap with lilies sf tHa valley She carried a large bou- s1.5 af white bridal roses
 HAe m d ef haaar Were blue Keor- z=#= and carried yellow roses Wo
 h. tF3. maid a8re blue and tEo rHFr evening gowns trimmed with ezr aH# gold THey carried yellow fH.z
 Following fhe ceremony at the Haa=a a reception Ha# held at the home at she hrld parents @here aIa# aafIfai and useful presents safe displayed Mir and Mrs Now
 isft dH thF nIeHt fraIn Cor NH" 4lHk After sheir wedding tHlp they I reside u Putnam.
 MH SHHef rau at AF and are FrH ii S8wFrz of BaHFers and Ea6E a tgs1 years caHfse at The Ma a1- eHH=etts Agricultural College Afs. Mowers has lived all af her life in Worcester and is graduate of a school of elucutIan
Putnam patriot., 1927-02-11
Pupils Will Compete
 At Derby Meeting

be annual meeting of the Comnee- tseut Business Educators Association will be held In the new Derby High school, Derby. Conn. on Saturday. March 10. The usual state contests in shorthand and typewriting will be- held al this time for both high and private commercial schools, fourteen medals and cup will be awarded. and num- ber of well-known educators through out the state will talk on subjects of vital interest e commercial teachers immediately following the luncheon.
 Dr. Edward Eldridge of Simmons Collegg. Boston. will be in charge of Che shorthand contests, and J \. himhall of New York City in charge of the typewriting
 Several students from the Putnam High school will compete iu these con tests.
Putnam patriot., 1927-02-11
R.pti.l Chureh Note.

Thursday at fzo, payer meeting was held Subject. The Pearl of Great Price
 The Worker Council was held at tke ciase of tbe meeting
 Friday at 3. " C T. C. meeting wifh Mrs. Sarah M Keith % King street
 Sunday at l08o. worship Peete. cost. Then and Nov
 t2 Missionary exercises MakHrE Our Homes Christian
 6. C. F. meeting Expressing the Missionary Spirit
 z. worship Orchestra RcHi Re peutance
 The newly elected otfcers of the C. r society are Miss Della lepaee. president. Mrs Evelyn < Hodge. vice president M Ruth Wiley sec. retary M.s fVa Moss. treasurer
Putnam patriot., 1927-02-11
ST. JOHNS SOCIETY
 ELECTS OFFICERS

A the meeting af the Soeietie st. Jean Bantiste held February ( the following officers were elected
 Spiritual director Rev. Charles F. Ecdard president. OrigeHe Touchette gce president. Joseph Perreault sec re#rv George Potvir assistant zee- fetarF Ado.phus Gregoire treasurer. AdaIphus Greeaire. trusteos. Leandre Beaudreault 8Ieu Biheault. curre- spaadire aeeHalars. Joseph Aeveag conn missHire ordauHateur. Arthur Grseare. directors Victor Auger 6aaaia RIrud Joseph Guertu. sr Ean.I,an Dufa8It. Joseph ! Van. dale sroH te de=4ef f6e. Joseph Bern tiaFz BIHeauit Maxine Bertrand FaUHa EeeIalfe &anahon Bensf Ja enf Ferrgau.t 1aseph Nexeuk
 Plan are nearly completed for tHe auHaa Hard Gaz which hHs t#ea hold far many years and will be 9H Hafah tHs Eear
Putnam patriot., 1927-02-11
RELIEF CORPS NOTES

4 meeting of the Woman's Rehes Corps was held in Odd Fellows Hall Tuesday evening. There was a got q attendance. A dinner has been plan ned for February 22. Full notice in next weeks paper An afternoon whist is also planned for the near future.
Putnam patriot., 1927-02-11
PUTNAM PERSONALS

r H-.l-y is al al his home on Meenanics street.
 A D. Melntyre is on business trip through Stew Fork state.
 4. Newton Vaughn attended the Sporting Show ln Bss.sa last week.
 The Publie Library will be closed 8H Laco#a's birthday. Fe5raafy I2.
 Mir and Mrs. Armand LaehAnee and son Henry were lu Hartford Saturday.
 Miss Chrys,@bel Clifford is taking six weeks trip through Florida wlth friends
 Henry Brodeur of Worcester spent Sunday with Sir and Mrs William Jolle
 Mr. and Mrs. A. A. Brodeur are visiting friends in Lowell. Mass, a few days.
 Mrs. John Larned and daughter, Miss Clara Larned spent Thursday in Worcester.
 Mrs. Martin Sykes of Lawrence, Mas. called on Mrs. Ernest Bous- quet. Jr, Wednesday.
 Mi.s Marion Wilcox of Brown Uni Yersity was at her home on Farrows street for the weekend.
 MT. and Mrs Omsr Rivers and fam ily spent Sunday iB West Thompson with Mr and Mrs. 4 Boyia.
 lsrsel Putnam Lodge of Odd Eel lows worked the initlatory degree on fXo candidates Tuesday evening
 Mir and Mrs Arthur Pepin and family of S8uthbTldEe were the week end guests of Mrs 4 Lagrandeur.
 Dons Jolie of Woonsoeket spent the weekend Wlth hls parents, ar and Aifs William J9iie 5f Mn street.
 Mir and Mrs Alvin Leeiair and aH Carl attended tHe ehfB sieH auta- mobile show in Providence ThaHaaF
 Charles l. Tucker of Thompson ave- H1e has gone 70 Brook Hospital Brooklyn, for observation and treat- ment
 Mir. and Mrs Leo Deiislc and nr. DelI=ie's mother peHt Wednesday, in Providence attending the automobile show
 Mrs. A. R. Cole of Hsrri.ville hs, been visiting her daughter Mrs Ovila Martin of New Haven 8 few days recently.
 Lester Joslin was pleasantly sur prised recently on his seventy-fourth birthday by a large group of friends and relatives.
 Mir. and Mrs Edward C Fisher. W Earle Prince and Miss Alice Adams attended the automobile show n Providence Tuesday night.
 Attorney F. C. Morse has been Tn Boston where he attended the sports man how and the reunion of the class af Isa7 ai Amherst College
 Miss Marjorie Bradford. assistanf clerk af tHe superior court. ~as ia HHlaantie Saturday holding ses= Ian la examine candidates fer eltl z-Hu
 Mrs V L. Pease of Fremont street entertained the East and West AHe- sau Bridge [ Hb at her home Frday afternoon Mrs F. 5 Williams maae aHa highest score The hostess seHY Ha refHe hmeuts
 st Marys Welfare Council held tHeir weekly whist Tuesday afternoon 8th Mrs. stett Mcdonald and Mfs. Arthur ReHsha8 as hostesses. Ten tables were played Mrs Emma Par eHt winning first prize. Mrs John Duf- r. and Mrs. Peter Belair being tied for second place. each received prize. Mrs. Alfred Bourque received the consolation prize Refreshments were served Mrs Emma Benoit and Mrs May M0ntviIle will be hostesses next week
Putnam patriot., 1927-02-11
Salvation Army Note.

Ensign J Green in charge
 Al II a. m5- holiness meeting l2 m.. Sunday school; 6l5 ?. m. ysnng peoples legion. 500 p m salvation
 All are cordially invited 0 attend these meetings conducted in the old fashioned cyauRelistic way Much prayer, testimony and song
Putnam patriot., 1927-02-11
C. A. (. CARNIVAL
 SUCCESSFUL AFFAIR

Saturday night saw the largest of many large crowds at the carnival and bazaar given last week by the Ca- nadian Athletic Club The club rooms of the organization were taxed to ca pacity and the affair was a social and financial success. So intense was the interest in the various forms of en- tertainment during Saturday evening that the awarding of prizes was de- ferred until next Saturday night.
Putnam patriot., 1927-02-11
hirthnd,l ehnr.h Note.

KTF ' ' Hlrt0n- p1sf0r
 There were Con from our 5hurth in attendance at the CIftnit League meeting at Jeweft C1y last Friday evening
 Thursday evening there was a meet ing of tho What So Ever class at the home of Mrs Florence Shaw. School street
 Next Sunday evening there win be another dramatization of the subject Every body invited
Putnam patriot., 1927-02-11
At the Theatres
Bradley

Tonight and Saturday. Johnny Gct Your Hair Cut with Jackie 1ag- gan.
 Sunday and Monday, Pig Lsayes with 6uIrrr 0sBritB aud Oltye Bur den
 Tuesday and Wednesday, Thomas Meirhau .u "The Canadian"
 Thursday only, Nautvcllie and The Passionate Quest
Putnam patriot., 1927-02-11
Announcement

The Rose and Gray Beauty Sbopp, s now operating under the manage meHt of Eva M Combs, Room Bradley building Telephone 9a-l2 Adv.
Putnam patriot., 1927-02-11
S, pbiI,,', Chureh Note.

Sunday. Feb l3. s d m; 1030 a. u taymen's Maths" Bishops Cru .adel p m
Putnam patriot., 1927-02-11

Miss Emma J. Dutton was the wee. end guest of Miss Gertrude Hall teacher in Lynn. Mass. d former p. nam resident.
Putnam patriot., 1927-02-11

Henry Johnson manager of the Orpheum Theatre. Danielson, was brought to the Day Kimball Hospital, Sunday. seriously Fl.
Putnam patriot., 1927-02-11

Henry Burdiek. ~ho has been at H4Ez4eh4aatt- General H4sHit4i Ter feW weeks n reported ta be impray- fns
Putnam patriot., 1927-02-11
Victory

Tonight and Saturday. "The Over Hnd Stage" with Ken Maynard.
 Sunday night only, Wings of storm with Thunder the marvel dog. --
Putnam patriot., 1927-02-11
Head and Chest Colds Relieved In a New Way
A S.lvs which Reles,es Medie.tsd Vspors when Applied Over
 Throat and Chest.

Inhaled as a vapor and. at the same time absorbed through the skin Ike inlment, Nicks YapoRub reaches imne- diately lnfamed. congested air paSsages. This is the modern direct treatment for all cold troubles that IS proving so p.opu. jar m Canada and the States where over V million Jars are now used yearly.
 Splendid for sore throat tonSilit;S bronchitis, croup head and chest ooldS eatarrh, asthma or hay fever.
 lust rub Nicks over throat and chest and inhaie the medicated vapors. It quickly loosens up a cold.
 VsSsl lfS& s 0Yfs 2fff00oS Lass UsEo NAslr