davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1928-01-13
Das0n Of Recon

An Atchieon Man-"l have csea
very happy the last four. months. aft-
or having been, miserable al the. rest
Of my life. l. became happy on the
day II finally dawned soa1 me ethaes ]
win never get anything fer sskhfngS
--Atchisona GsEobe.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1928-01-13

Smoking IL taboo in all national for
ests of California except those In the
high Sierra region and above 1900
fset altitude. Smoking also IL per
mitted in improved camps and places
q habdtatioa.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1928-01-13
VslUers Origin Unknown

Velvet originated either In China or
India. but more likely the former
which was the great cradle Of silks
Its native city is unknown, due no
doubt TO the petulant habit of en-
perors in certain, far back dynasties
Of destroying records Of the past.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1928-01-13
curis and Gisssss

Be careful when using q curling
iron II you wear toresiss- shsilas glasses.
that the hot iron 0nes not come In
contact with them. Thsy Ge highly
infammabls and might eauss serious
injury TO the wearer. Remove rthsm
before the curling process.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1928-01-13
AFFIDAVIT OF DEPOSITORY

STATE OF MINNESOTA RI WFN1NYA
CITY ELY.
COUNTY OF LOUISE
I First National Bank
hereby certify that deposit the credit OF
Minnesota, at the
Twenty Thous-
One hundred and Ntey EIGHT 430Oth Dollars
GEORGE T.. SoMERO Asst Cashier
1928
A. J. THOMAS
Notary Louis County,, Minnesota
My Conn expires 8, 1892
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1928-01-13

Because blackberry vines. have b.
come a widespread weed in..Australia.
an insect that eats Blackberry plants
but leaves valuable sraspbeRriesN alone
has been imported.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1928-01-13

There 10 sonsething inA tAesunruFls4
calm of nature thar o~Rawsss our liz
tie anxieties and douttsE the fight q
the deep cblue sky and The ciusserins
stars above seems to .itaDart . tsuAst
b the mind.-Exchwee.x
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1928-01-13
AFFIDAVIT OF DEPOSITORY

STATE OF MINNESOTA IG Faya
)SS CITY ELY.
LOUSY
Ely, do
Wato,
J City of the City of Ely Minnesota the close OF
hundred Fotysix and -100ths Dollars. ($29,34681)
LEONARD SLABODNIK, Cashier.
1928
j. E. JOHNSON,
(SeaD Notary Public, County Minnesota.
Oct. Is, 1884
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1928-01-13
Value of High Thoughts

The contemplation of celestial
things will make man both think
and speak more sublimely and mag.
efficiently when he descends to human
affaira.-Cicero.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1928-01-13
Hsat and Coldness

Coid u the relative want Of heat,
and there are no determinate bounda-
rses between cold and heat. By q
mere arbitrary distinction the degrees
Of q Thermometer below the freezing
point are sometimes called degrees Il
eeld
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1928-01-13
Last Barber-Surxeon?

II Is said that the, last man known
to. have practiced as a barber-surgeon
was one named Middleditch, who died
In Great Suffolk street, London, In
1921.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1928-01-13

Wrong Conviction
Z The thing that makes people sen
sative IL the conviction that they de
serve q little better treatment thar
anybody else.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1928-01-13
Some More Scotch

(which church shall we get mar
risd at. dearest7'' she asked: and Don
aid answered: "Weel, l LIKE the lock
q the kirk VT United Free outside r.
Evening star., 1928-04-01
Society Leaders Aiding
Guild Benefit Concert

More than half the boxes have al
ready been sold for the concert that is
being arranged by Mrs. John II. Glib
bons and her committee as q benefit for
All Hallows' Guild. the garden guild Of
the National Cathedral, TO be given at
the Maynower. Tuesday afternoon,
April II.
II Is not surprising that with such
artists as Nine. Yolanda Nero, pianist,
and Nine Hulda Iashanska, soprano,
that there should be such demand for
boxes as we'll as tickets which may be
obtained from Mrs. @. C.~F. Bratenaf1l.
352S Woodley road. and also from the
Mayfiower Social Bureau and Mrs
Wilson, Greene's Concert Bureau.
Additional boXholders are: Countess
Szechenyi, wife of the Minister OF Hun
gary: Mrs Guy Despard Goff. wife OF
Senator Con Of West Virginia; Mrs
David z. Reed, wife Of Senator Reed of
Pennsylvania; Mrs. Henry Hudson Bar
ton, jr; Mrs. Charles j. Bell, Mrs. @
G. r. Bratenahl, Mrs. John II. Gibbons
Mrs. Francis T. A. Junkin, Mrs. McCook
Knox, Mrs. Harold Newman Marsh and
Mrs. Walter r. Tuckerman.
Additional names added TO the long
list of distinguished patronesses, headed
by Mrs. Coolidge and Mrs. Dawes, are
Mrs. Guy Despard Goff, Mrs. Henry
Hudson Barton, jr., Of Philadelphia
Mrs. Alexander z. Brown Of Cleveland
Mrs Calderon Carlisle, Miss Edith Not
man of New York and Mrs. Ord Preston
Evening star., 1928-04-01
Carnival to Benefit
Hospital Free Wards

The annual Spring Morning Carni-
val" 70 rthe benefit Of the free wards
of Providence Hospital will be held at
Keith's Theater on Tuesday, April II,
at ii o'clock am. Mrs. Calvin Coolidge
heads the list Of patronesses, and others
are Mrs. Frank Brett Noyes. Miss
Eleanor Johnson, Mrs. H. A. Sellhau-
sen, Mrs. Charles Boughton Wood,
Mrs. Waddy Wood, Mrs. Alvin T. Hert,
Mrs. r. T. Holden. Mrs. Stephen B
Elkins. Miss Janet Richards, Mrs.
Henry w. Jaeger, Mrs. Louis c. Lehr.
Mrs. Peter Drury. Mrs. John Crayke
Simpson, Mrs. James A. Cahill, Mrs
James Parmelee, Mrs. Emory Scot,
Land, Mrs. Paul H. Bastedo. Miss Helen
Patten, Mrs. John j. Farley, Mrs
Arthur Lee willard. Mrs. Charles C
Glover. Mrs. Cabot Stevens, Mrs. VII
liam Tasker Bliss, Mrs. Walter Tayio
Wheatley. Mrs. J. p. Shearer, Mrs
Charles M. Oman, Miss Anna q. Con-
molly. Mrs Percival S. Ridsdale. Mrs
George O'Connor, Mrs. II. r. Dimock
Mrs. John Foote. Mrs. Key Pittnnan
Mrs. Corcoran Thorn. Mrs. Henry c
Corbin. Miss Mary z. Cullinane. Mrs
w. A. Wimsatt, Mrs. George F. Dovney
Miss Mabel Boardman, Mrs. John L
Clem. Mrs. Lee p. Warren, Mrs. Irwir
3. Laughlin, Mrs. Henry II. Flather
Mrs. Geoge z. Hamilton, jr, Mrs. Stan
ley M. Rinehart, Mrs. Charles STANLEY
White, Mrs. Tracy Jeffords, Mrs. Eu
gene Hale, Mrs Clifford Lewis, Ms
Delos Blodgett Mrs r. Y. Sullivan
Mrs. John r. Wellington, Mrs. Rishart
j. Murphy, Mrs. George Y. Worthin9-
ton. jr., Mrs. Arthur II. McConvilie
Mrs. w. w. Spalding and Mrs. lie
Bewoist.
Evening star., 1928-04-01
Columbian Women Plan
Goth Annual Banquet

The twentieth annual banquet of the
Columbian Women Of George Wash
ington University on Thursday, April
IL, at the Chevy Chase Club will bring
together many prominent washington
women and alumnae Of the university
who have been active In the work OF
the organisation in promoting the In
tercsts OF the university and OF It's
woman students.
Among those who are sponsoring the
banquet are Miss Charlotte Priest, as
sociate dean Of the National Park Sem
inarv. a graduate of the university,
who was chosen as the first president
of the Columbian Women upon Its
founding some 80 years ago: Miss Anna
s Hazelton, president In l897-98. DUR
inc whose administration the Column
bian Women, under the leadership OF
Mrs. Charles w. Richardson. raised a
fund to furnish the first hospital OF the
university: Miss Jeannette McWilliam'
supervising principal OF washington
schools who Is q past president and
who has been active In the work OF
founding the Columbian Women schol-
arships In the university: Mrs. Charles
w richardson, who last year rs chair
man of the committee was instrumental
in raising $1,000 OF the $4,000 which
the organization has pledged toward
the third unit of the new university
plant; Mrs. II. l.. Hodgkins, wife OF the
dean of the university past president
and a member who has worked zeal
ously in the interest Of the scholar
ships: Mrs. Charles Z. Munroe. wife
Of the professor emeritus OF chem
istry, a past president who came to
Columbian Women during her student
DAYS, and Mrs. Mitchell Carroll, wife
OF Or. Carroll. for many years men,
ber of the faculty. and who is at pres
ent herself on the faculty Of the uni
versity. During Mrs. Carrolfs admin
istration as president Of the Columbian
Women the organization devoted itself
to furnishing books needed for the uni
versity library.
Included in the program which has
been arranged for the banquet are
Nine. Jaroslav Lipa, wife of the
counselor OF the Czechoslovakian le-
Evening star., 1928-04-01
c. A. R. Society to Observe
18th Birth Anniversary

The Gov Thomas Welles Society,
Children of the American Revolution,
will celebrate their nineteenth birth
day anniversary with a tea dansant"
at the Y. w. g. A. Wednesday. April
IL, from TO 8 O'Clock. The proceeds
win be used for patriotic educational
work.
Mrs. William Howard Taft, who.
named the society In honor OF her
colonial ancestor, Gov. Thomas Welles
of Connecticut, has very graciously
consented to serve as q patroness for
Among others who will serve as
patronesses are Mrs. Henry Wilder
Keyes. Mrs. Amos A. Fries, Mrs.
Howard L. Hodgkins, Mrs. James M.
Wiley, Mrs. Clyde Kelly. Mrs. Josiah
A. Van Orsdel, Mrs. r. T.. Claughton,
Mrs. Edward Nelson Dingley, Mrs.
Margaret 8. Zimmele. Mrs. Charles p.
0randfield, Mrs. Frank Morrison Mrs.
J. Edson Briggs. Mrs. James M. Beaver.
Miss Helen Harman. Mrs. Robinson
James Brent Clarke. Miss Edith Louise
Leetch, Mrs. Gordon Fox, Miss Elizabeth
r. Pierce. Mrs. Sara p. Dougal. Mrs.
Adelaide Beard. Mrs. Charles McMullen,
Mrs. Charles 8. Groves, Mrs. e. H.
Cough, Mrs. John A. Hunter. Mrs.
Henry Wade Seaford, Mrs q. d. Ellis
worth, Mrs. Lee r. Pennington, Mrs.
A. o. Hayward, Mrs. Charles A. Baker,
Mrs. John Watson Morrell, Mrs.
Mallette Spenglcr, Mrs. 8. H. Cunning
ham, Miss Darinda Rogers, Mrs. z
Richard Gasch. Mrs. George A. Cook
Phillips. Mrs. II. B. Denham. Mrs
Albert O. Denham. Mrs Harry Taylor
Mrs. Harry r. Cary, Mrs. Charles H
Gaylord. Mrs. william Dowden, Mrs
Alfred l.. Talbot. Mrs. B. M. Read
Mrs. Rebecca A. Booth, Mrs. Ruth b
Evening star., 1928-04-01
Mrs. Lovette Hostess
At Musical Tea Today

Mrs. Thomas S. Lovette will give
musical tea this afternoon from 4 to s
o'clock lat her apartment. 1881 Con-
necticut avenue. Secretary of Labor
and Mrs. Davis, Senator and Mrs. Nor
ris Sheppard. Commissioner and Mrs
Edward C. Plummer will be the guests
OF honor. Mrs. Sheppard and Mrs.
Margaret E. Whitford, mother Of Mrs
Lovette. will assist.
A musical program will be given by
Mrs. Lovette and George Dixon Thomp-
son. pianist. The program will start
at 4:30 o'clock.
Among the out-of-town guests will be
Mr. J. Albert Rilter. general representa-
tive OF the New York Musical Courier.
E
Remains of huts 1000 years old are
standing on the shore OF the River
Thames in England.
Evening star., 1928-04-01

CATION; Mrs. David Allan Robertson,
wife of the assistant director Of the
American Council on Education. and
Miss Ada Rainey, art editor Of thc
Washington Post.
Mrs. Joshua Evans. jr.. Of the board
OF trustees of the university will de-
liver the greeting Mrs Harvey w
Wiley, president OF the Columbian
Women, will preside.
Evening star., 1928-04-01

Parker, Mrs. Harry A. Davis. Mrs. Lloyd
II. Sutton, Miss Ann Mulhall, Mrs.
Frank B. Brown, Mrs. John Moore, jr..
Mrs. G. @. Galloway, Mrs. Arthur G.
Smith, Mrs. Jasper N. Baker, Mrs.
Frank s. Westbrook, Mrs. w. Hartley
Fellows, Mrs. w. D. Hawkins. Mrs.
George A. Prescott. Mrs. j. z. Fouts,
Mrs. Benjamin 8. Franklin. Mrs. II. A.
Brooks. Miss Mae Helm, and Mrs. H. L.
Rogland.
New Britain herald., 1928-08-13

Asked once to review parade Of
homeless Polish boys and girls res
cued from war-torn villages. he
took his place upon the reviewing
stand in Warsaw. But as the long,
irregular line moved by. with pale
faces turned toward him and bodies
still underfed. he insisted that the
parade be stopped and the children
returned to the schools and orphan
ages.
A memory of those waits OF war
days no doubt was in his mind.
when, on the flower decked stand at
Stanford Saturday he included in
his acceptance OF the nomination for
the presidency a plea for the well
fare of this nations childhood.
For many years." he said. u
have been associated with efforts to
save life and health for our chill
dren. These experiences with mill
lions of children. both at home and
abroad. have left an indelible i'm
preston that the greatest of any
nation, its freedom from poverty
and crime, its aspirations and ideals
are the direct quotient of the care
of its children"
New Britain herald., 1928-08-13
HOOVER AZORES
LITTLE KIDD|ES
Always Enjoys Being Near
Youngsters

Stanford University, Cal, Aug, /;
~NThere is a side of Herber
Hoover's nature about which tn.
world hears and knows little-hi;
Innate love of children.
Those who have travelled Will
him or lived in the same communit,
with him say there seems to be /;
special bond between him and the
newest generation. Certainly there
has been plenty of evidence of it il
the present campaign, both during
his trip across the continent and
since his return home.
Thousands who have crowded or
station platforms to see and hear
INN will remember his bulky form
leaning far down over the car rail to
reach dozens of uplifted childish
hands. Thousands will remember his
quiet voice urging: Give the kids a
chance"
Here on the sun bright streets OF
Palo Alto when he passed between
packed crowds of welcomers one
group alone caught and held his at
tention. Close to the curb under a
dusty Eucalyptus tree three chill
dren stood half hidden behind a
banner they clutched before them.
On 1t the stereotyped phrase, "Wel-
come Home, Hoover" became,
through its struggling. badly print
ed letters a vivid picture OF untidy
GREATNESS hours of childish labor.
But as the three saw he noticed
them their handiwork crumpled
shamelessly. forgotten in shrill
cheers. He passed, but looking back
frequently before his car finally
passed out of sight, he exclaimed to
Mayor Hoge of Palo Alto, seated by
him:
1T is worth million in money
just to See that.
Once when he was waiting for Il
train to San Francisco with a dele
cation crowding around him he left
their hands mistaken as he sighted
a group OF boys held back across
the tracks by the police. Straight
over to them he headed and, celeb
rites forgotten, plunged into the
vital boy talk OF swimming, bee
stings and fishing tackle.
Told that they were Boy Scouts
and that three OF them we're pilot
scouts he at once decreed:
"All right then, you three pilot
me to the train and the rest can
act as escort
Hoover's friends and 1eighbors
maintain that the innumerable such
incidents they recall are not mere
ly part of pose for political pur-
poses but that he always has shown
an instant and irresistible response
to the appeal of childhood. Back in
postwar days when the feeding OF
orphans became a task Of endless,
impersonai routine. the sight of
children held the same magic touch
for him.
New Britain herald., 1928-08-13
SUITS that LAST
entire LIFETIME
Made From Raulie and Cost Less
Than Linen

-,
~" oi'eahs' aug 10 'of)-A
suit OF clothes durable and strong
enough to last for several genera
,;o ,,,. 49, -.
me- na.,.a a,a - 49,. ~. 20
49, ~
s,,,;s, e. ,,;~, ,:.1N'
,,,, 49, s,,.,,- H., ~. :. ~
~ nnos;sant - tha paa,ia coas,
.,>o.s;a .,;s,,
ha.a,,,,,a -, NJ, o,,,,1.
v;a. .a,a a. ,;.. ~.
s,r,o o,,,,;,r,,;on 80 H. pa,,;a ,,a.,.
,,., .,,ro.a,, a,,,,,., ~. ',;.ss
,ha s,,e, 49,, .ha a,oo, ;,,,ear+a1 h,,
r.onc,,nan 49, $780, ;a,no~,a,
Tbs c,o,h ,,.da tro,, +ho pn,,ia
,,. ,., M ,
i;,,.n ,,a /, sh;,,t r9,sa tro ,ho
t,t,ar vii, loot Of 1aast "a 800, -r,,a
,,o+h !. o1so ,,so5 ~ ,,,o,-i,a ,,,,.
New Britain herald., 1928-08-13
MUSICIANS PAY
EAR FOR errors
OF Il Goes When False Note Is
Heard in Africa

Chicago, Aug, 1s tuP)-Ameri-
cans have been heard to lament
that when they settle down to a
quiet evening at home in certain
neighborhoods, the night is turned
into pandemonum by the jazz Or
chestras around the corner. Ear
splitting rattles, walls and means OF
drums, saXophones and trombones
scatter the serenity OF thousands Of
neighbors when the days work Is
ended, the lovers of peace and quiet
contend Sufferers are told it is the
new music. folk lore from Africa.
On the other side are those who
hum, snap their fingers in time with
the music, and drift away into the
dance
Wilfred D. Hambly, assistant cura-
tor of African ethnology at the Field
Museum of Natural History. made
revelations of interest to both groups
in a bulletin telling of African
musicians.
The scientist told of new type
of African drum. constructed with
WOODEN FOu through the membrane
and played by rubbing the rod with
resined hands. Inearthly walls and
sroans come from the instrument,
he said. Proponents of jazz believe
it offers valuable addition to their
devices.
To those who harbor hatred to-
ward the neighbor boy who is
learning the sax to become the life
Of the party Hamhly's account of
cruel mutilatlons practiced on mu-
sicians in the dark continent for err
rors In harmony and mistakes on the
drums, may offer hope. Ears are
cut off and hands removed when
tribal musicians give displeasure.
THE ethnologist pointed out that
the drums in Africa, used for dane
ing and signalling by means Of a
code, are watched over by the tribal
chief who alone may say when they
are to be played.
And they call them a senii-ciVi-
llzed people reflects the opponent
Of American Jazz. thinking a little
bitterly perhaps of the neighbour
hood dance orchestra.
New Britain herald., 1928-08-13

"A government that does not
constantly seek to live up to the
ideals OF its young men and women
falls short OF what the American
people have right to expect and
demand from it,"
"Our foreign policy has one pri-
mary object, and that is peace"
I'VE have no hates; we wish no
further possessions. We harbor no
military threats
1--WE have fewer men In army
uniform today than We have In po-
lice uniforms"
Il want to see our government
great both as an instrument and q
symbol Of the nations greatness"
I'VE must direct economic pro-
gress in support Of moral and
spiritual progress"
Our party platform deals mainly
with economic problems. but our
nation is not an agglomeration Of
railroads, of ships. of factories, Of
dynamos, or statistics. 1t Is a ma
ton OF homes. nation Of men, of
women, of children"
Every man has the right to ask
OF US whether the United States is
better place for him. his wife and
his children to live In. because the
republican party has conducted the
government for nearly eight years"
Every woman has the right to
ask whether her life, her home, her
mans job. her hopes. her happi-
ness, will be better assured by the
continuance of the republican party
in power"
New Britain herald., 1928-08-13
CALIFORNIA FIRE
SITUATION GRAVE
Hundreds Of People Are Fighting
Blazing Forests

san Francisco, Aug. IS Rl-A
weather forecast today of low hui
mildly and high variable winds Of
fered no cement to the hun
dreds of fire fighters struggling with
forest blazes which seemed dying
down. but which needed only a stiff
breeze to be famed into renewed
fury.
The worst California fire was In
the stanlslaus National forest. where
the flames had already swept over
$4,000 acres and We're menacing the
MERGED grove OF giant red woods.
lire lighters late last night believed
that blaze had been checked and
would die out unless wind stirred
the embers. If the wind should
rise, officials said the danger would
be acute.
The supervisor in charge of the
area asked for reinforcemtnts to re-
place 500 exhausted men already on
the fire lines. Necessity for trans
porting men and supplies over steep
mountain trails. which are the only
paths of transportation in the dis
trict greatly increased the problems
difficulty. In some threatened sec
tons even trails were lacking.
Four other dangerous fires were
burning in the state although all
we're reported under control. For
esters said unfavorable weather
might scatter the embers and start
further conflagration. These fires
included one east Of Chow Chilla
Creek in the Sierra National forest,
another near Pescadero, one near
Chico Butte. and one in the Sequoia
National forest.
New Britain herald., 1928-08-13
EP|GRAMS FROM
H0OVER'S SPEECH
Republican Nominees Remarks
Frau6ht With Importance

Stanford Stadium, Palo Alto.
Calf, Aug. IS UP)-Following are
some of the epigrams from the ac-
ceptance speech of Herbert Hoover,
the republican presidential nominee.
Our problems of the past seven
years have been problems of recon-
struction, our problems of the flu
ture are problems of constitution
TT shall be an honest campaign;
every penny will be publicly &C.
counted for. 1t shall be true cam
paign. We shall use words to con-
vey our meaning, not to hide it,
The poorhouse is vanishing from
our workers a full dinner pail. To-
day We demand larger comfort and
greater participation in life and
leisure"
1.-The test OF business Is not its
size--the test 10 whether there is
honest competition, whether there
is freedom from domination, vheth-
er there is integrity and usefulness
Of purpose"
Government weakens the mo-
ment that its integrity is even
doubted"
There must be no place for Gym
lcism in the creed Of America"
"Racial progress marches upon
the feet of healthy and instructed
childr
New Britain herald., 1928-08-13
SEARCH Is RESUMED

London, Aug. Is P)--An oslo dis
patch to the Daily Mail said that
the Russian icp-brcakcr krassin
had arrived at Stayanger and had
resumed the search Tor Eoald
Amundscn and the members OF the
dirigible Italia who are lost in the
Arctic.
New Britain herald., 1928-08-13

Mr.. and Mrs. Richard w German,
William J. German and Miss Mar
saret German OF 81 Elm street, re-
turned last night after a two weeks
Vermont.
New Britain herald., 1928-08-13

Gunnar Anderson OF Hamilton
street has returned after two
weeks vacation spent in East
Hampton and Mount Washington.
New Britain herald., 1928-08-13
Personals

Miss Anne Nader of SIS Putnam
street has returned after two
weeks vacation in Bristol, New
Hampshire.
New Britain herald., 1928-08-13
Your Hands
% Mey1wnlcr Ml;4gy ahomypu?

LAVE you ever noticed the smooth
i i wilderness and charm of Southern
voman's hands? How her delicate skin
seems to speak Of infinite eafe
And yet such skin is yours as it is hers,
natural gift of lQvel;ness that every
woman can preserve.
"How does she do it, What is the magic
method by which the lovely aristocratic
woman of the South keeps her hands so
eharming?" ask wives end daughters of
the North.
The answer is very simple. Almost all
women can have pretty hands if they will
but care for them.
Household tasks must be done. of
course. But they will not harm, Southern
women have learned, if surface soiline is
not allowed to penetrate and eoarsen tiny
pores. And so they formed the 6vqueut
''"''ng habit. Many times each day, as
often as is necessary, after each task is
New Britain herald., 1928-08-13

Fred Gennette, Patrick Mcmahon,
Prosper Lacava and Paul Bartis
spent the weekend in Lake POGO
topaug. East Hampton.
New Britain herald., 1928-08-13

Miss Mary Tierney and Miss Helen
Terney of Plainville have returned
after two weeks vacation spent
at Cape Cod.
New Britain herald., 1928-08-13

is the only powder that will heal and
prevent chatting, scalding, rashes, skin
lrrltations and soreness, and the little
baby whose picture am sending you
has always been entirely free from
such troubles by its use. 49, Laura
M: Fry, Independence, Mo.
The reason Sykes Comfort Powder
IS so successful in such cases is be.
cause it contains six healing, antisep-
tic ingredients not found in ordinary
talcums. Mothers and nurses call It
"a Healing Wonder. !"
AZ AL oRva4ieys
coMFoRr POWDER CO., 0oevoN. MASS.
New Britain herald., 1928-08-13

Sykes Com fort
Powder, / could
write oil day of the
wonderful results
Ihave had in using
it on children. I
have proved over
New Britain herald., 1928-08-13

Nurse Fry says
All Mothers Shsuld Be Told
About Syke. Comfort Powder"

Independence, Mo. IL wish l could
tell mothers all over the world about