davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1935-11-15
Herd Improvement
October Report
Deakin And Coleman Herd
Top Previous Record

The herd of registered Jerseys
owned by Deakin & Coleman, came
back in October to beat their pre-
vious high mark by three-tenth of a
pound in butterfat. This months
average is 41.6 pounds of fat and 722
pounds of milk. Eugene England
herd of pure bred Guernseys main
tanned their fine pace by turning in
an average of 1878 pounds of fat and
734 pounds of milk to capture Sec
ond place laurels again. Third place
honors were shared equally by Guy
and Glenn & E. r. McGrady's herds
of pure bred Jerseys, each having
27.0 pounds of butterfat and 537
and 53S pounds of milk respectively.
]. T. C. Hopkins herd followed close
ly with 271 pounds of fat and SIS
pounds of milk to capture fifth place
In the individual high cows we have
"Xenia's Betty Lily" registered Jer-
sey, owned by Deakin & Coleman
placing first with an avrage of 67.7
pounds fat and 1909 pounds milk.
Her total pounds butterfat being the
same as the previous month.
H. B. Crowgey & Son of Elkton
Farms are the proud owners of Sec
ond and fifth high cows. C-20, a
pure bred Jersey, producing 65.1
pounds fat and $50 pounds of milk,
while CO, also a registered Jersey,
produced SIS pounds fat and 1908
pounds milk. Eugene England's
walnut Lulu's Hope, again places
near the top of the list, this time
being third with 5S.2 pounds fat and
1857 pounds milk. Fourth place
honor goes to another registered
Jersey, Bowling Het of Hill Farm,
owned by Glenn & E. R. McGrady.
Her production was 57.S pounds
fat and 1850 pounds milk. Sixth
and seventh place goes to Sally Owl
and Noble Clarisa, both registered
Jerseys, owned by Deakin & Coleman.
Their production for The month
was 56.4 pounds fat, 924 pounds
milk; and $50 pounds fat, S2S
pounds milk respectively. Bowling
Rachel" registered Jersey, owned by
Glenn & e. r. McGrady, placed
eighth with 52.3 pounds fat and
1045 pounds milk. Guy McGrady
captured ninth and tenth place with
two of his pure bred Jerseys, Betty
and Claire, the former producing
519 pounds fat and 961 pounds
milk and the latter 51.3 pounds fat
and S23 pounds milk. During the
month of October SCI cows were
tested The average for the associa-
ton was 465 pounds milk and 200
pounds fat. Sixty-two cows produced
an excess of forty pounds butterfat
for the month, while fifteen of this
number passed the fifty-pound mark.
Ten cows were disposed of for vari-
Gus reasons.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1935-11-15
DIED FROM INJURIES

Stephen MscLane, an aged and re-
spected colored man, who for years
had been in the employ of the Arthur
Hale family, near Rowlandville, was
run down by an automobile Sunday
night, about ten o'clock, on Route /,
near Locust Grove filling station.
The driver of the car did not stop.
but a passing autoist saw the injured
man lying near the roadside and
notified the State Police at Como
wingo Satisfaction, who took the
colored man to the Havre de Grace
Hospital, where he died Tuesday
morning.
On Monday morning John Torbert,
of Port Deposit, appeared at the
Satisfaction and stated he was the
driver of the car that struck the col
ored man, and is being held for a
hearing.
McLane was rs years of age and
had been employed on what is known
as the Commodore Conner Farm,
near Rowlandville, now owned by
Arthur Hale, practically all his life.
The deceased is survived by his
second wife and seven children,
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1935-11-15
MOTION FOR NEW TRIAL OVER
RULED

In the Circuit Court at Chester
town last week a motion for a new
trial filed by the defendants in the
case of Mr.. and Mrs. Archie L. Akers
against Morris Freedman, Beulah
Freedman and Dorothy Dinsmore,
arising out of the accident at North
East in which Selma w. Akers was
killed, was overruled.
The Akers family were given a
verdict of S25O0.00. VIM. Pepper
Constable represented Mr.. and Mrs.
Akers and Henry A. Warburton rep
resented the defendants, Beulah
Freedman and Morris, her father,
and Harold E. Cobourn, the defend
ant Dorothy Dinsmore. The verdict
was against all three of the de-
PENDANTS.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1935-11-15
FINE OLD LANDMARK PASSES

The grand old walnut tree that has
stood as a landmark for these many
years, on what is now the Pogue &
Robertson lot, at the corner of Main
and Walnut streets, in this town, has
fallen a victim to commercialism,
and gone the way of hosts of others
of it's kin. 1t was dug out, felled
and sawed up for hardwood material
last week.
In it's fall, as if in protest at its
ruthless removal by unappreciative
man, for whom it had provided COM
forting shade in summer and produc-
ed nourishing nuts for winter, it
dashed out with it's wide-spreading
branches, breaking a dozen or more
windows on the east side of the
three-story store building, beside
which it stood, as we'll as hundreds
of slate along the edge of the roof,
While assisting with the taking
down of the fine old tree, Granville
G. Barrett was struck, knocked down
and rendered unconscious, by the fly
ing end of a broken wire cable.
While painfully hurt, and unable We.
to be at work, Mr.. Barrett fortunate
ly escaped serious injury.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1935-11-15
Briefly Noted Hap
penings

The Mems Bible Glass of the M. e.
church, of Zion, realized $1,000 by
their recent oyster supper.
The upland cunning season opens
on Friday of this week, Nov. 10,
The ducking season opens Nov. 20.
The residence property of r. v.
Criswell, on Elkton Heights, has
been purchased by Leslie Pippin, at
the reported price of $500.
Services are being held every Sun
day at Conowingo Baptist Church at
1900 o'clock in the morning and
500 O'Clock in the evening.
Evangelistic services are being
conducted in Perryville M. E. church,
by Mrs. Cecilia L. Wolfson, evange-
list, converted Jewish actress.
The Horseshoe Point Farm, in Elk
Neck, has been sold, by Frank
Mathues, it is reported, to Fred L..
Young, of Philadelphia, for $4,000.
Thousands of ducks are reported
on the Susquehanna flats. By the
new Federal regulation the cunning
season on the flats does not open
until November 20 and closes De-
cember 10.
The Ladies Aid Society of the M.
E. church of Rising Sun will hold
their annual chicken supper in the
basement of the church on Thursday
evening, November 81, from $3.50 to
500 o'clock.
Gordon S. Patton, supervisor OF
the Tome Town Schools, Port De-
post, has been appointed member
of Cooperative Study of Secondary
School Standards group, which re-
Gently established headquarters in
Washington.
Robert C. Reeder, Jr., son of Mr..
and Mrs. Robert s. Reeder, of North
East, who recently graduated from
the University of Maryland Law
School, has secured position with
the legal department of the Mary
land Casually Co., of Baltimore.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1935-11-15
TWO GUNNERS PAY DEARLY
FOR DAYS SPORT

John Garvin, Jr., Rising Sun, and
Roy W. Clark, Darlington, Saturday
paid fines totaling $185 on charges
of attempting to transport game out
of the State. The hearing was be-
fore Justice of the Peace James M.
Paxson, of Little Britain.
1t was said both men had given
fictitious Lancaster county addresses
in order to obtain resident hunting
licenses.
Garvin was fined $40 for each of
four rabbits and $25 for the quail,
while Clark paid 's25 fine for each
of four pheasants and SO fine for
each of two rabbits.-Quarryville,
Pa, Sun.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1935-11-15
Homemakers' Clubs
Stage Exhibit
Theme "Better Living"-Date
November Is And Is In
Elkton Armory

Better Family Living" is the
theme of the Exhibit to be staged in
the Elkton Armory, November 1915
by the Cecil Federation of Homemak-
ers Clubs under the direction of Mrs.
Viola c.. Teeter, Home Demonstration
Agent. This, the annual fall fedora
ton is unique in that it is the first
exhibit of this kind ever staged In
years house furnishing and home
management program has been car
ried by the various clubs In Cecil
County. This exhibit will show the
high lights of the various demonstra-
tions.
There are to be fourteen exhibits
around the sides of the Armory with
about 800 seats in the center for
those who wish to see and hear the
programs. On Friday afternoon be-
ginning at o'clock Miss Venia M.
Kellar, State Home Demonstration
Agent, will tell of her trip abroad
this past summer. At 2:45 Mr.. Roy
Schmidt will sing followed by a dem
onstration by Miss Marion B. Jones
of Gimbel Bros, Philadelphia, on
Color and Textiles in Medium
Priced Homes" She will have with
her samples of draperies, curtains,
rugs, etc. Friday evening beginning
at 1880 the Elks Boys Band of Perry
vile sponsored by Senator Cobourn
will play. At 500 Miss Florence
Mason, District Home Demonstration
Agent and Home Furnishing Special
list of the University of Maryland,
will give an illustrated lecture on
Home of Our Ancestors using
slides of the Metropolitan Museum of
Art in New York City.
On Saturday afternoon from 1880
to- $3.50 the clubs will hold a short
business meeting to hear the reports
Of the various committee chairmen
and the awarding of prizes offered
ny CHo home INSTRUMENTATION Agent.
Following this short business meet
ing, a member of the Home Service
Department of the Conowingo Power
Company, one of the exhibitors, will
give food demonstrations in their
Model Electric Kitchen.
Other interesting exhibits are:
Modern Heaters by j. H. McCloskey,
Buying Bedding-H. w. Pippin, A
Many Purpose Dinette--Jacob Ruben
stone, A Model Kitchen Without
Power-Elkton Supply, one by the
Farm Bureau and one by the Elkton
Chamber of Commerce, as we'll as
the following by the Homemakers'
Clubs: Refnished Furniture, The
Family Library, Pictures, Table Set
ting, A Well Stocked Pantry, The
Outdoor Living Room and a refresh
ment booth.
The Exhibit will be open to the
general public Friday at noon and
will close about $50 Saturday.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1935-11-15
WPA Projects APP
proved In State
Cecil County Shares In The
Fund For Various Public
improvements

Congressman T. Alan tGoldsbor-
ough has received a communication
from the Works Progress Admins
tration, advising that Treasury War
rant No. 7O3 countersigned for the
Maryland Works Progress Program
will permit Frank H. Dryden, State
Works Progress Administrator for
Maryland, to initiate work on select
ed projects from program which
totals $4,797,353.
1t is emphasized, the communica-
zion states, that under the funds
available, only certain of these pro-
jects can be undertaken, and that
the State Administrator will select
from the projects only those which
are regarded as most adaptable to the
speedy prosecution of his State pro-
gram.
The program includes the follow
ing items for the Eastern Shore of
Maryland:
Improve IOduo III thO ING
Counties: Caroline, $S2,219; Cecil,
$1O9,690; Dorchester, $119,952;
Kent, $54,822; Queen Annes, $780,
$50; Somerset, $164,43S; Talbot,
sS2,219; Wicomico, $119,952; Wor-
cester, $109,690. .
Improve streets, alleys, curbs and
cutters in the following Counties:
Caroline, $14,91O; Cecil, $14,952;
Dorchester, $4,000; Kent, SIEGE;
Queen Annes, $12,94S; Somerset,
s2O,0s3; Talbot, $15,975; Wicomico,
$19,73S; Worcester, $18,6S0.
Construct sidewalks in the follow
ing Counties: Caroline, $32,4S1;
Cecil, $9,675; Dorchester, $23,S14;
Kent, $25,231; Queen Annes, $780,
1855; Somerset, 23,781; Talbot,
$31,s5S; wicomico, $62,557; Dor
chester, 1854.
Community service program in the
following Counties: Caroline, S.
O36; Cecil, $10,S22; Dorchester, So
1874; I,ent, $3.50; Queen Annes,
1855; Somerset, S5,936; Talbot,
S1O,622; Wicomicos $12,42S; Wor-
cester S10,572.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1935-11-15
TO WAR ON CHICKEN THIEVES
Poultry Raisers In This Section
Adopting Tattoo System

War against chicken thieves has
started in this section OF Cecil
county, in an effort to prevent the
loss of poultry by theft which
year.
This new system of warfare is
carried on by tattoo stencil which
brands each bird with three letters
representing the owner of the flock.
This tattoo is placed under the wing
of the bird and can be easily identi-
fed.
Each poultryman is furnished in
dividual brand letters which is re-
corded in the Sheriff's office, and
whenever a theft occurs there is no
trouble to identify the bird.
This system is recommended by
the Maryland Poultry Association;
the various County Agricultural
Agents, the Maryland State Police
and the Sheriff of Cecil County.
In addition to the brand protec-
ton, sign is placed at the road gate
of each poultryman who adopts the
branding system stating that the
birds on tina: particular farm have
been branded, which serves as a
warning to poultry thieves.
At this season of the year when the
chicken crop is being prepared for
marketing, the branding system will
relieve a great deal of worry to
growers.
In New Jersey where the branding
system has been in effect for year,
only one. theft of poultry was report
ed and in that case the thieves were
apprehended on their way to market.
Among those in this immediate
vicinity who have adopted the tatto
system are Wilson's Poultry Farm
and Horn Poultry Farm.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1935-11-15
AAA FUNDS DISTRIBUTED

The Agricultural Adjustment Ad-
ministration spent nearly $4,000
in Maryland during the months of
July and August.
The report Of expenditures has
been made by the AAA. Administra-
tive costs accounted for $4,000 of
this, while more than 100000 was
given directly to farmers.
Payment on corn-hog contracts
was $sS,2O7; wheat contracts, ST.
421, and $I4.S7 ON tobacco.
Payments in Cecil county totalled
$4,000. OF this sum wheat pay
ments amounted to $223, and corn
hog payments $293.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1935-11-15
RAID MOONSHINE
PLANT

Sheriff Racine and deputies raided
a moonshine plant in the woods near
North East, one night last week. A
still of 250-gailon capacity. operated
by a 12-horse boiler, was captured,
together with mash boxes and other
equipment, but the four operators,
warned by the barking of a dog,
jumped into their auto and made a
getaway. The officers destroyed the
plant with dynamite.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1935-11-15
PROFESSOR WRIGHT ADDRESSES
LIONS

Professor Walter L. Wright, of
Lincoln University, was the guest
speaker at the dinner meeting of
the Lions Club, on Thursday evening
last The speaker sketched the
causes leading up to Italy's invasion
of Ethiopia in it's war of easy con-
quest on that helpless country,
whose people. lack arms and supplies
with which to combat the we'll drilled
and modernly equipped invading
army
The Professors address was a
masterpiece of European political
history and was greatly enjoyed by
the Lions, who were out in force to
lear him, and rendered him rising
vote of thanks.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1935-11-15
CECIL AND HARTFORD SCHOOL
OFFICIALS

School officials of Hartford and
Cecil counties meet in Havre de
Grace on Thursday of this week for
conference on their work. Discus
sion leaders will be: M. U. thinner
man, Rising Sun; Walter H. Davis,
Havre de Grace; Guy Johnson, Elk
ton; Ralph H. Beachley, North East;
Earle H. Davis, Bel Air; c. Milton
Wright, superintendent of Hartford
county schools.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1935-11-15
LARGE PERsIMMONs

VIM. T. Mcclure brought home
with him last week, on his return
from the South, cluster of three
cultivated persimmons on a twig,
that are a revelation. The fruit is
the color of an orange, something
the shape of tomato, about an inch
and a half in thickness and fully
three inches in diameter.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1935-11-15
Personal And Social
Items

Mrs. Arthur Irwin, of Altoona, Pa.
is visiting her mother, Mrs. Clara B!
Keen.
Miss Helen Beaver, of Oxford, Pa,
spent the past week with Mrs. H. B.
Patten.
]. ]. Hanna left last week for
Orlando, Florida, where he will
spend the winter.
Miss Catherine Ingram, of Livings-
ton, Pa, was the weekend guest of
Miss Esther Maxwell.
Miss Louise Worthington has been
enjoying a visit to Mrs. Byron M.
Fleck, near Amber, Pa.
The Komrade Klub was entertain
ed at the home of Mrs. Elizabeth
Biles, near Fair Hill, ON Thursday
evening last.
Mr.. and Mrs Melvin Thompson, of
New York, were Armistice Day wis.,
itors of the latter's mother, Mrs.
Sara Wagner.
DR.. and Mrs. T. B. Moore, Mrs.
H. B. Patten and Miss Vernice
Parson were Sunday guests of Mrs.
Carrie Cameron, Perry Point.
Mr.. and Mrs. Haughton Whiteford,
and daughter Jane, of Baldwin, Bal
timore county, were Sunday visitors
of Mr.. and Mrs. H. M. Wilson.
Benjamin M. Markley, of Peque
and Anna Belle M. Thatcher, Quarry
Vile, Pa, announce their marriage
in Elkton, Tuesday, Nov. 9Th,
Mr.. and Mrs. Chas. S. Pyle, Mr..
and Mrs. Asher Robertson and chill
dren, Mrs Lillian Robertson spent
Sunday with Mrs. Thomas Plumly,
Elizabe.htown, Pa.
Mrs. Carroll Cameron, Miss Sue
Maxwell, Harry Maxwell and Robert
Cameron spent the weekend with
Mr.. and Mrs. Herbert Ward and
family, Towanda, Pa.
James E. Dean, of Elkton, and
George E. Dean, of near Childs, twin
brothers, celebrated their S0th birth
day on Sunday, November 10. Both
are enjoying good health.
Announcement has been made of
the engagement of Miss Mary Anne
Desmond, daughter of Mr.. and Mrs.
John Desmond, of Wilmington, and
Mr.. Leslie Pippin, of Elkton.
The Contract Bridge Club was en-
tertained on Wednesday evening by
Miss Emily Blake at the Brumfield
House. Four tables were played and
very delightful evening enjoyed.
Miss Margaret M. Deweese, daugh-
ter of Mr.. and Mrs. Charles ]. De-
weese, of Perryville, and Mr.. Loney
F. Folford, formerly of Marion, Va,
were married Wednesday night, Oct.
80, at $3.50 p. M, at the home OF
Rev. Morgan, Elkton.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1935-11-15
REFUSES TO MODIFY ELECTRIC
RATE ORDER

The Public Service Commission re-
fused on Thursday, to modify its
erder that the Conowingo Power
Company reduce its rates by approx
mately Is per cent.
The commissions order was issued
several weeks ago, after more than
wo years of litigation. The power
company then asked it to reconsider
and hearings were held. The new
order is the outcome of these hear
ings. The power company is dis
tribuing organization serving Cecil
and part of Hartford county.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1935-11-15
HAVRE DE GRACE PUBLIC
WORKS BONDS

Alexander Brown & Sons,i of Bal
timore, were awarded the $780,
10000 issue of city of Havre de
Grace public works construction par
value serial coupon bonds, they hav-
ing named the lowest interest cost
of 2.95 per cent and rated by the
Council as being the most ad-
vantageous to the city over a period
of years. The bonds we're sold for
$100,443.30.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1935-11-15
b RIAL ASSOCIATION PAYS
FIRST CLAIM

The newly organized Mutual
Burial Association of Rising Sun
paid their first claim to the bene-
ficciary of James E. H. Gillespie this
week. The Association organized
with a membership of two hundred,
and is open for new members be-
tween the ages of 16 and so, until a
total enrolment of 800 is reached.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1935-11-15
ELKToN KIwANIs CLUB

The Kiwanis Club Of Elkton has
elected the following officers; Presi-
dent, Harold T. Perkins; vice-presi-
dent, Albert c. Ringgold; treasurer,
Oliver C. Giles, Jr.; secretary. H. G.
McClintock; directors, who are all
past presidents, ]. L. Trone. c. Ellis
Deibert. Edwin S. Dorcus. Thomas B.
butcher and Horace B, Lilley.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1935-11-15
AGENT PLACED ON RETIRED
LIST

George w. McCool, of Elkton, who
has been sales agent for the Standard
Oil Company since October II, 1913,
was placed on the retired list with a
life pension, effective November LIST,
Mr.. McCool is member of the Elk
ton Town Council, and has been a
lifelong resident Of Elkton.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1935-11-15

The stockholders of the. James F.
Powers Foundry Company, of Elk
ton, have reelected the following
Directors: Garrett A. Allender. Ed
win S. Dorcus, William ]. Fenton,
Thomas B. Miller, John B. Morrow
and c. Albert Ringgold,
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1935-11-15
LAD STRUCK IN EAR BY GRAIN
OF SHOT

Edison Blevins, aged IA years,
while in the woods near Penn Hill,
Pa, the opening day of cunning in
that State, Nov. 1st, was accidentally
struck in the ear by grain of shot,
and it is feared he may lose hearing
in the member.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1935-11-15
TO CHOOSE FOOTBALL QUEEN

The annual custom of choosing a
Football Queen from among coed
students of the Tome Town School,
Port Deposit, will take place Friday,
November Is. West Nottingham
Academy and Tome meet ON the
gridiron just previous to the selec-
ton Of the Queen.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1935-11-15
BAY VIEW MEMS BIBLE CLASS

The Mems Bible Glass of Bay
View M. P. Church has elected the
following officers: President, Joseph
Biggs; vice-presiden., Ernest
Abrams; secretary. William Janney;
treasurer. John Black,
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1935-11-15
PRYOR-BRYSON

Mr.. and Mrs. George Alfred Bry-
son, of North East, have announced
the marriage of their daughter,
Esther Virginia, to Leonard Arnold
Pryor, of Chesapeake City, on Satur-
day. Nov. 2, at Chestertown. The
young couple will reside in Elkton.
Rev. Charles L. Atwater, rector OF
the P. E. Church, performed the
ceremony Mrs. Pryor is private
secretary for William Jones Bratton,
ATTORNEY, while Mr.. Pryor has posi-
ton with the U. S. Government at
Chesapeake City.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1935-11-15
MOFFITT-HANDY

Miss Lois Handy, daughter OF Mr..
and Mrs. John T. Handy, OF Crisfield,
and James Strawbridge Motif, 3rd,
of Washington, formerly of Elkton
and Perryville, were married at Girls
field, Saturday, Nov. 2. The cere-
mony was performed by the Rev.
DR.. Herman Bischoff, pastor of Reno
both Presbyterian Church.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1935-11-15

Mrs. Arthur Irwin, of Altoona, Pa,
is visiting her mother, Mrs. Clara B.
Keen.
Evening star., 1935-02-03

Rail plowS break through snow
blockade on CumbreS Pass, Colorado
1t took 72 hours to liberate trains
trapped on the Rocky Mountain
pass by recent blizzard SHOWS
Q Wide World Photos.
Evening star., 1935-02-03
CONTAINS 3 IMPORTANT new INGREDIENTS

CONTAINS 3 IMPORTANT NEW INGREDIENTS
l. A NEW WHITENING AGENT. which makes teeth
cleaning white
, NEW ANTlSEPTC...t to purify and deodorize the
breath Cuts down the number of germs in mouth.
B. MILK OF MAGNESIA. to increase Pebecos famous
action in counteraoting Acid Mouth
TO the LOVERS OF the ORIGINAL PEsEco:
Many of you will not want to give up the original
Pebeco with its concentrated strength and delightful
extra tang-so we're keeping it on sale at your drug
gsts in the familiar formula always (5Oc, 25c and
lOc szes) for all who prefer it Just ask for Regular
Pebeco instead of NEW Pebeco.
Evening star., 1935-02-03
SEND FOR TRIAL IUBE...FREE

The best advertisement for NEW Pebeco is the tooth
paste itself Sign and mail the coupon now for FREE
trial tube. This offer good for two weeks only)
LEHN FINK, Inc, Bloomfield, New Jersey Dept RIO
Evening star., 1935-02-03

NEW Pebeco has unique fuble-af1iOn. 1t does
everything old type dentifrices do-plus some
things no 0ne tooth paste has ever done be-
fore. NEW Pebeco polishes and whitens teeth
swiftly, thoroughly and safely. 1t deodorizes the
breath-cuts down the number of germs in the
mouth-for a long time after using. And, also
it CounteraCts Acid Mouth" by combating the
acids which foster tooth decay. That's why NEW
Pebeoo is called tnible-adiOn tooth paste And
that isn't all! NEW Pebeco is bland :. "biteless"
It's as delightful in taste as it is efficient in
action. Children, especially, love its flavor
NEW Pebeoo comes in two economical sizes
"a big 25c tube, and lOc junior tube. On
sale NOW at drug stores and toilet goods
counters, everywhere!
IN ON EDDIE CANTOR
great show with
RUsINoFF AND HIS ORCHESTRA
Tune in on Station WJSv, PM
Evening star., 1935-02-03

c 1885. Lehn q Fink. Inc.