davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1928-05-17
MANY BILLS AWAIT
 'CAL'S' SIGNATURE.
McNary-Haugen and Jons,
 White Among Them

Washington, May IT R - The McNary- -Haugen farm relief and { Joncs-Nhite merchant marna bills, two big pieces of legtsiatidn that have been knocking at the ioors | of congress for months passed ! through those portals yesterd a,s and today were awaiting entry !n, the ! White House.
 Congressional action on the TWO l controversial measures Was ,om- I pleted when the senate T. opted {, conference reports in which | fer ences between the senate and house were adjusted
 Many Speculate With this over, speculate was revived as to what kind O re- ception they will be acccn ei by President Coolidge. who wiu ct the bills as soon as Vice IT ,ident | Dawes and Speaker LongwJr h at tach their signatures. Although changed cong d erably since it's veto last year, tie farm relief bill. setting up farm board and huge revolving. fund 10 aid farmers in marketing the!r crops. still carries the much, q ebated equalization fee, and for tlis req son there appeared to b. little doubt at the capitol that the meas- ure again would fail of executive approval.
 The fate of the shipping bill also was in doubt today. altho,K most of the leaders believed the presi- dent would approve 1t. Thus meas ure authorizes big reptae ement program for the government mer- chant marine. requires sanct on of but five of the seven me9sters of the shipping board for tha sale of vessels to private operators, doubles the existing 3125 100000 oorstrue- ton loan fund of tho boart., and liberalizes the ocean mall ct ntraet system.
 The appointment by resident Coolidge yesterday of Hutch !. Cone of Florida to succeed tke vet eran Admiral Benson. on the ship ping board was significant to some officials and legislators today in view Of the new shipping bill 5 pro- visions regarding ship sales and Benson's long stand agaipst the Coolidge policy for early diS position of the governments fleet into pri- vate hands.
 Not Known
 How Conc feels about this line was not known, but 1t was D otNted out that when the senate pissed its original bill requiring unA n mous consent Of the board for sale of its vessels. the president felt there would have to be some chanees in the boards makeup If the bill be- came a law.
 Benson has been on tho board since 1920. Cone, also fe ermer naval officer. has served ,on the boards fleet corporation as vice president.
New Britain herald., 1928-05-17
ADJUTANTs ORDERS

Hartford, May 1T R>-In special orders signed by Adjutant General George M. Cole, the resignatten of Second Lieutenant Richard F. Peale from the national gusrc re- serve is accepted and he is honor ably discharged.
 Leave of absence h granted It. Col. Charles H. Hull. 1s1d F. A., with permission to be absent from the United States between July and September 2. Leave of absence granted Colonel Charles H. Allen, governors staff. is extended to June 2.
 The resignation of First IAeuten- ant George J. Knox. Battery C. 242d c. A. (Hd.) from the national guard is accepted and he Is hon. orably discharged. Private F'idelio Pare of Company K. 10th 1nfan- try. is discharged because of non residence.
New Britain herald., 1928-05-17
Thea Rasche to Fly to
 Berlin Within | Month

New York. May IT (UP)-Trau- lein Thea Rasche told tho United Press today that she expecte, to take off from Newfoundland ithin a month on nonstop h)glt to Berlin. She has finally decidM upon . Stinson Detroiter plane. she said.
 The lack of a suitable ruaw ay at New York fields from which to take off with heavily laden plane and the limited gasoline capacity O. the Stinson- n-Detroiter decided the -1yins fraulein against making a nor stop flight to Berlin from New York.
New Britain herald., 1928-05-17
Food Grows Hair
 on Bald Head,

Scientists have found that bald- ness comes from lack of necessary food clements that tho human hair requires. Foods found in Mother Earth grow, nourish and retain hair" says P. A. Thomas, 1880 America Fore Bldg, Chicago, tho worlds leading hair specialist who operates over 40 treatment offices in the U, $. and Canada. He fur. ther states that hair roots alwayU stay alive and that In S5 per cent of cases where hair is falling or badness has set in. a growth of new hair can be had in a short time by following his simple directions. He will gladly explain his method with out cost to those interested In re- storing or saving their hair. Write him today,
New Britain herald., 1928-05-17
BANK OF ENGLAND

London. May IT R-Ths weekly statement of the Bank of England shows the following changes In pounds Total reserve increased 426,ooo: circulation decreased 1884, 900: bullion increased 41.0O0; other securities increased 150.000: public deposits increased 6,090,0O0: other deposits decreased 5.405,O0O; notes reserve increased Jl1,0oo; govern ment securities increased 10000.
 The proportion of the banks re- serve to liability is 4o.s1 per cent compared with 40.7s last week.
 Rate of discount | 1-1 per cent.
 You can telephone your ad to the Herald.
New Britain herald., 1928-05-17

You can telephone your ad to the Herald
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1928-07-12

Harold W. Riley, St. Cloud.
M. E. Nicely, St. Cloud.
w. M. Taber, Park Rapids.
E. B. Sullivan, Park Rapids.
II. E. Delaney, Park Rapids.
H. c. Snow, Park Rapids.
M. L. McLaren, Park Rapids.
J. B. Tomhave, Montevideo.
DR.. l.. G. Smith, Montevideo.
George Stamson, Montevideo.
Lumen Land, iMontevideo.
O. S. Wilson, Montevideo.
G. H. Tucker, Monteviieo.
Lee Bay, Montevideo.
L. H. Baker, Montevideo.
w. J. BONNER, St. Cloud.
c. L. Hitler, Crookston.
J. M. Nichols, Willmar.
C. A. Nichols, Willmar.
D. T. Carlson, Willmar.
F. McLachlan, Detroit Lakes.
P. R. Schroeder, Detroit, Lakes.
A. H. Siegel, Detroit Lakes.
H. w. Anderson, Detroit Lakes
Russell Wallin, Willmar.
J. r. Hultgren, Willmar.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1928-07-12

Lou Ginther, Alexandria.
Earl I. Best, Alexandria.
Frank O'Gara, Sank Centre.
K. w. Tourtillott, Little Falls.
Roy l.. Scott, Sank Centre.
c. L. George, Park Rapids.
w. w. Higgs, Park Rapids.
Bernard Schoenhoff, Sank Gen.
tire.
Don BONNER, St. Cloud.
Joe Ryan, Brainerd.
Asa Wallace, Sank Centre.
H. f. Henneman, Sank Centre.
Ed Peterson, Sank Centre.
Dick Sweetman, Sank Centre.
s. F. Strong, Sank Centre.
Geo. Schooner, st. Cloud.
w. c. Westby, Little Falls.
Richard Strobel, St. Cloud.
Olaf H. Olson, Long Prairie.
Chas. Harrison, Sank, Centre.
Geo. Steiner, Sank Centre.
Donald Hanson, Sank Centre.
T. W. Tolman, st. Cloud.
c. H. Phipps, St. Cloud.
A. e. McGown, Appleton.
W. B. Morgan, Sank Centre.
Bay Claggett, Montevideo.
c. j. Bordewick, Hancock.
B. J. Bentfield, Morris.
George Bergh, Monteviieo.
w. H. Meyer, Little Falls.
w. T. Fox, Little Falls.
c. II. Longley, Little Falls.
J. S. Lewis, Little Falls.
A. D. Cole, Litchfield.
c. A. Hollberg, Litchfeld.
J. E. Mccormick, Litchfield.
R. S. Evenson, Litchfield.
R. D. Agren, Litchfeld.
S. S. Wilson, Bemidji.
w. L. Brooks, Bemidji.
A. c. Fournet, st. Cloud.
A. H. landau, Little Falls.
A. H. Herbert, Little Falls.
R. D. Musser, Little Falls.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1928-07-12
City News Items

S. A. Veseldahi, of Brooten, was
a Sank Centre business visitor Sat-
urday. ..
DR.. and Mrs. G.. H. Vande-
steeg motored to Milaca Sunday,
where they spent the day visiting
with friends.
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Walker and
family motored to St. Cloud Mon
day on a combined business and
pleasure trip.
Miss Marie Davis, of Minneapo-
lis, is spending a few days in Sank
Centre this week visiting with rel
atives and friends.
Louis Steinbou, of Sioux Falls,
S. D., spent Tuesday in Sank
Centre visiting at the home of Mr..
and Mrs. Fred Lamphrey.
Mrs. F. Kranz and son George
spent Friday of last week in Min
neapolis, where the latter attend
ed the M. E. A. Convention.
Mrs. Charles Bruce returned
home Monday from Olivia, Mimi,
where she has spent the past two
weeks caring for her mother, who
is i'll.
Fred Kranz returned to Faux
ton, S. D., Thursday morning of
last week after being in Sank Cen
ire over the Fourth visiting with
his mother and brothers.
Leo Jung left Tuesday morning
for the southern part of the state
on few days business and pleas
ure trip. He expects to return
home today, Thursday.
Mr.. and Mrs, Axel Fritz and
two children, of Minneapolis,
spent the week in Sank Centre as
guests of Mrs. F'ritz'S grandmoth-
er, Mrs. j. H. Garfield.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1928-07-12
PAGE FIVE

O. A. Treinen, Hancock.
j. A. Murphy, Hancock.
DIR. J. B. Holt, Little Falls.
N. D. Woodwork, Little Falls.
Frank Reuter-, Alexandria.
Robert Leach, Alexandria.
j. E. Tyson, Alexandria.
]. M. Thomas, Alexandria.
Ralph Began, Hibbing.
Otto Bruning, St. Cloud.
A. d. Nelson, ST. Cloud.
K. f.. Hanson, Sank Centre.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1928-07-12

Mr.. and Mrs. Wesley, of Min
neapolis, spent Monday in this city
as guests at the Will Steege home.
Mrs. Gala Fairbanks, of Blom-
ing Prairie, is visiting with rela-
tives and friends in Sank Centre
this week.
Mrs. Vina Caughren, of White
fish, Mont, is spending several
days in this city visiting with rel
atives and friends.
Nels Egeberg, of Souris, N. D.,
is spending an indefinite time in
Sank Centre visiting with his sist-
er, Mrs. Bertha Thornton.
Mr.. and Mrs. Walter Galbraith,
of Morris, spent the Fourth in
Sank Centre visiting with relatives
and friends and attending the fair.
Mrs. Cecil Gray, of Alexandra,
spent few days in this city this
week visiting with Mr.. and Mrs.
Thee. Dock. The ladies are cou-
sins. !,
Mrs. Oscar Klonne went to Div.
ia Monday, where she will spend
the next two weeks caring for her
mother, Mrs. Joseph Koterba, who
is i'll.
Arne and Mary Hillerud, of Chi
cago, arrived in Sank Centre Sat
urday Cor a several days visit
with their brother and family, Mr..
and Mrs. G.. Hillerud.
Mr.. and Mrs. Oscar Rean, and
family of Duluth, spent Saturday
and Sunday in this city visiting
the Fred Lamphrey family. Mr..
Rean is an uncle of Mr.. Lam
phrey's.
Leonard Wolf, who has been con-
fined to the St. Cloud hospital for
the past several days recovering
from an appendicitis operation, re-
turned home the first of the week.
He is getting along nicely.
Mr.. and Mrs. K. w. Tourtil-
lott, of Little Falls, spent Monday
and Tuesday in this city, where
Mr.. Tourtilott was a participant
in the Central Minnesota Golf
Tournament.
Mr.. and Mrs. l.. W. Garfield
and daughters Margorie and An
mabel, of Minneapolis, spent the
week end in this city visiting with
Mr.. Canfeld's mother, Mrs. J. H.
Garfield and sister, Mrs. Iris Betz.
Mrs. M. F.. Garfield and dau-
ghter, Mrs. Claude Radabaugh
and the Misses Marie Radabaugh
and Ileen Garfield, all of Long
Prairie, were dinner guests at the
Garfield home in this city Monday
evening.
Judge and Mrs. J. Kurber, of
ivanhoe, Mimi, who were visitors
of Mr.. and Mrs. Oscar Nonne ov-
er the Fourth, returned to their
home Sunday. Judge Kurber was
located at Long Prairie twenty
years ago.
Mr.. and Mrs. C. A. Lundberg
and Mr.. and Mrs. F. Johnson, of
Chicago, who have spent two weeks
in Yellowstone Park, arrived in
Sank Centre Saturday and will
spend an indefinite time visiting at
the O. C. Larson home.
AILorHey ". ". VdnQeSCeeg, OF
Orange City, Iowa, arrived in Sank
Centre Wednesday from a several
days. business and pleasure tril
500 miles northeast of Winnipeg,
Can. He expects to spend few
days here visiting with his broth
ers, Drs. G. H. and F. C. Vande- |
steeg, before returning to his |
home in Orange City.
Mrs. w. WI. Winchester, who
has spent the past six weeks in this |
city visiting with her daughter and
family, Mrs. j. v. Nelson, re-
turned to her home in Aimory, |
Wis, Saturday. She was accom-
panied by her daugher and little |
son, who will spend the next two |
or three weeks there.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1928-07-12
CARD OF THANKS

We wish to express our heart
felt appreciation to the good peo-
pie of Sank Centre and vicinity for
the many acts Of kindness extend
ed in the drowning and burial of
our beloved son and brother. We
are especially grateful to Mr.. M.
A. Nye and those who worked so
intelligently and strenuously in
their attempt at recusication.
Mr.. and Mrs. M. P. Stadhtherr
Adv pd and Family.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1928-07-12
GOLF TOURNAMENT
FULL OF SURPRISES
(Continued FROM Page one)

Continued From Page One)
round. When he qualified Mon
day morning he shot a 90 and was
not eligible for the championship
fight. His putter wouldn't re-
spond tc his touch.
He was in the first following
the championship, however, and
played the first nine in one over
par, end the second round equally
as well.
Old Man Par was master of the
situation all the way. Not one
round was shot in less than 80
par for the 10 holes is "a. Condi-
tons for play were ideal Tuesday.
L N. Tallman, of Willmar, is
pi obably the most finished golfer
ever appearing on the Sank Cen
tire course. In his qualifying round
he La;ei managed to squeeze in
to the Championship flight. AS the
tourney proceeded he barely won
his elimination rounds until he
reached the finals with E. P. Best,
of Alexandria as his opponent. This
match attracted a gallery of 100
or so. Mr.. Tallman had his OPP
ponent at a disadvantage early
and kept slightly in the lead to the
end. Mr.. Best plays an excellent
game.
The youngsters in the tourney
were compelled to step aside for
the gray haired vets in the tourney,
as both the inalists have snow
white hair.
John McGovern, sports editor of
the Minneapolis Journal, was an
interested spectator. In converse
ton with the Herald editor he ex-
pressed himself about as follows:
"Gosh, Asa, 1 never dreamed Sank
Centre had golf course like this.
You know, at first glance it looks
easy. When one looks again and
more closely, he can vision diff
culties. Oh boy, that trap down at
No. 9 spells trouble going out and
coming back. Every hole on the
course has it's popularity and OPP
portunity for grief. l have played
nearly every course in the Twin
Cities and have not found any
greens that excel those here. They
are amply large and their design is
unique. Your city is to be congrat-
ulated."
A meeting of the Central Min
nesota Golf Association was held
in the large tent put up on the
course for the accommodation of
the players. 1t was voted to hold
next years meet at Detroit Lakes.
The new president and secretary
are from that city.
Much could be written about this
tournament but the Herald hasn't
space. The tourney was decided
success from every angle. The Wis
itors were delighted with the ar
rangements, and the winners were
enthusiastic over the prizes. The
following were the winners in
the finals:
FINALS
Championship Flight
d. Mailman defeated Earl l..
Best, and 8.
First Flight
Walter Moynihan defeated Dick
Strobel, s and 4.
. Second Flight
r. Leach defeated c. L. Hitler, 3
and 2.
Third Flight
Ray Claggett defeated j. B. To-
mahave, 1 up.
Fourth Flight
B. ]. Bentfield defeated r. s. EV-
enson, 3 and 1.
Fifth Flight
J.. E. Mccormick defeated Geo.
Bergh. -r--
Sixth Flight
c. E. Tyson defeated S. G. Gand-
rud, and 1.
Seventh Flight
Dick Agren defeated w. L.
Brooks, and 5.
Eighth Flight
L. Land defeated ]. B. Hoist, 5 and
Ninth Flight
L. D. Shoots defeated ]. L. Hult-
FFs Tenth Flight
W. B. Morgan defeated H. E. De-
laney 2 and 1.
Eleventh Flight
F. MacLachlan won by default.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1928-07-12
Social Events

THE FOLLOWING YOUNG
folks enjoyed a social evening at
the Henry Wiener home Sunday:
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Jennissen,
q Mr.. and Mrs. Math Jennissen, Mr..
and Mrs. Peter Jennissen, Mr.. and
Mrs. James Grundman, Mr.. and
Mrs. Martin Wiener and Ferdi-
nand, Otto, Lucine and Adeline
Weiner. The evening was spent
with music and singing.
The Misses Lucine and Adeline
Wiener were. heartily applauded
for the fine selections they render
ed.
SUNDAY AFTERNOON, JULY
8, at five o'clock in the Methodist
parsonage of this city, occurred the
marriage of Mr.. Lowell Fox to
Miss Alcie M. Moreau, both of
Glenwood. Rev. T. B. Shorts,
pastor of the M. E. church here
performed the quiet ceremony. The
young couple will make their home
at Minot, N. D.
MIR. AND MRS. FRANK FRET.
tie and Mr.. and Mrs. Richard
Frettle and son Gust, of Royal
ton and Mr.. and Mrs. James
Grundman, of this city, were sup
per guests at the Martin Wiener
home Sunday.
THE LOCAL DEGREE OF
Honor lodge will go to Osakis Fri
day to enjoy a picnic on the shores
of beautiful Osakis lake.
ON WEDNESDAY AT 800
o'clock Grant w. Cheney and
Christine Larson, both of Long
Prairie were united in marriage at
the Congregational parsonage by
Rev. &c. S. Sparkes. Witnesses to
the ceremony were Almeda Larson
and Clarence Berries.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1928-07-12

The following registered for the
R. w. Stanford, Willmar.
D. N. Tallman, Willmar.
John Da Marco, Benson.
John Day, Graceville.
Walter Moynihan, Sank Centre.
Lowell Shoots, Little Falls.
Sam G. Ganrud, Litchfeld.
c.. M. Doty, Litchfield.
H. A. Falk, Sank Centre.
D. B. Caughren, Sank Centre.
DR.. C.. L. Cole, Alexandria.
w. H. Comstock, Alexandria.
E. L. Wright, Alexandria.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1928-07-12
CONSOLATION FINALS

John Day, Graceviile. defeated Don
BONNER, st. Cloud, 1 up 10 holes.
First Flight
D. B. Caughren, Sank Centre won
by default.
Second Flight
H. A. Falk, Sank Centre defeated
H. Anderson, Detroit Lakes, 4 and 2.
Third Flight
J. M. Nichols Willmar, defeated
C. H. Longley, Little Falls.
Fourth Flight
w. M. Taber, Parke Rapids, de-
feated NJ. E. Nicely, ST. Cloud.
Fifth Flight
F r. Reuter-, Alexandria, defeat
ed E. e. Sullivan, Park Rapids.
Sixth Flight
Frank O'Gara, Sank Centre, de-
feated K Tourtiiott, Little Falls.
Seventh Flight
G. H. Tucker, Monteviedo, defeat
ed G. Schooner, St. Cloud.
Eighth Flight
A. D. Cole, Litchfield, defeated o.
A. Treinen, Hancock.
Ninth Flight
c. ]. Bordewick, Hancock, defeat
ed w. H. Meyer, Little Falls.
Tenth Flight
r. w. Stanford, Willmar, defeated
c. A. Nichols, Willmar.
Eleventh Flight
w. A. Fox, Little Falls defeated
A. M. Wallace, Sank Centre by de-
fault.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1928-07-12

THE LOCAL DEGREE OF
Honor lodge will go to Osakis Fri
day to enjoy a picnic on the shores
of beautiful Osakis lake.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1928-07-12

S. A. Veseldahi, of Brooten, was
a Sank Centre business visitor Sat-
New Britain herald., 1928-02-23

ter, . good sized brook covered half of Broad street and Linden street and the grounds about the Linden street school became a slushy moraSs.
 Pythian Temple News Pythian Temple No. 2o held its regular meeting in Odd Fellows hall last night with large attendance present. A delicious lunch was serv- ed after the meeting. George Wash ington pies and coffee having been donated by Mrs, Aspinall. Mrs. Will son and Mrs. Wilcox. Bingo was played and enjoyed by all present March II will be official "visita- tion night" with all grand officers present. Supper will be served at 6:3O o'clock. All Pythian Sisters are invited to attend both supper and meeting.
 The temple will conduct another in its series of public whists next Wednesday evening in Odd Fellows hall.
 School Notes
 The Parent-Teacher association realized s10s from its recent bridge, 1t was announced today. Douglas Mcdonald. vice-principal of the high school, is resting com fortably at tho Central Maine hos pital in Lewiston, Me. it IS reported. Nr. Macdonald underwent an oper- ation Saturday.
 The picture to be awarded each week to the school room. the pupils of which succeed in bringing out the largest number of parents to the monthly Parent-Teacher association meeting has arrived and been hung in Miss Vera ]. Wightman's fifth grade room at the Linden street school. It is "The Song of the Lark" by Breton.
 Temco BOwlers Split The bowlers from the Trumbull Electric Mfg. Co, broke even in their annual trip to Hartford for the Washington birthday tournament The duckpin team dropped two con- secutive strings to the Wooster club House five by substantial margins none of the Plainville bowlers being in form. The big pin combination ot the local factory did better and by virtue of a fine first string, de- feated the United Spanish War Vets by s7 pins. The scores: Duckplns:
New Britain herald., 1928-02-23

demonstration from , to 10 o'clock. He will play . 25-point game with John Yacobellis. . local player. and will then give an exhibition of trick shots. Yacobellis will use both hands in the match. while McKervey will confine himself to one.
 Plainvtlle Wins
 Plainville ran up a l4-point lead in the first half and handed Sims bury a 6o-46 walloping in ! Farm inston Valley basketball league game at the High school here last night. Joe Jasper and Paul LaHar were unstoppable. the former running up 24 points and LaHar gathering IT.. Weir also came through with IF from guard. O'Donnell was high man for Sinsbury. The summary.
New Britain herald., 1928-02-23

1928 to May 7th. fhs tWe ssQafn ing holidays to b. ehsssvsA a<e 0o2 Friday. April sth. aad Nsmegans Day. May 30th.
 The grammar schoel gFaduakte0 will be held on WednAsday, Jupe goth and the high school gta1aiG3oa on June 22nd. all of the schesls e3as- ing on the latter date.
 Communtcasiua Ftum Asasia
 A communication vas rsceiveA to. day from Earl J. AIneld. fosmss co. retary of the local chamber C ee0. merce. who has taken U. hie new duties as secretary of the rsoeHan~ ized Chamber of Commsrce 1t Wlllj- mantle. MT. Arnold ts well pleased with his new post and is favorably impressed with business conditions in the Thread City.
 Remarkable AntSauc
 A remarkable antique in the foem of a framed picture of 0eores Washington is on display in the wtn- dow of clothing stors on Ma.a street. The picture is placed In . setting Of American hags and bunt. ing and is considered priceless by tts owners.
 Meeting Postponed
 The meeting of the city planning commission. scheduled for yessssday afternoon. was postponed becauss of, the lack Of quorum.
 Chautauqua President To spaak
 Dr. Arthur E. Bestor. president et the Chautauqua Institution, Chss-s tauqua, N. Y. will be tho speaksr at the final meeting of the 1898 Forum at the First Congregational church next Sunday evening. His subject will deal with The New Turkey" the country which is dU longer termed the sick man of Eu- rope" but . strong young patriot.
 pr. Bestor during tho World War was chairman of the Y. N. c. 4. committee on lectures and entsrtatn- ment in training camps and director of the speaking division of the United States committee on public information. He has only recently returned from . trip to the Near East and his impressions should bs fresh and vivid.
 Prior to the lecture an organ rs- cital will be given by Mrs. L.. L. Beach. organist of the church.
New Britain herald., 1928-02-23
BAN1SH BLEMISHES
Eruptions, Pimpies Gone in Just q Few Days, Leaving Skin Clean
 and Clear.

Many and many a time one s cent box of Petersons Ointment has cleared ur unsiEhtly skin after costly treatments and expensive prescriptions have failed.
 It your skin is rough and red if your complexion is not what VOL desire. just stop worrying and try Petereon's Oint- meut for a week.
 There's something IT N thst causes pimples. erupttons and tlotches to dis appear and when they are gone the skin is clear and clean and soft and you'll have a complexion that will win admira- ton
 Nearly every druggist in America will rec commend feterson's Ointment they know all about it's speedy healing power
 they know n always gives satisfaction. Ask your druggist about 1t.