The Denison review. [volume], November 12, 1919, Image 2

About The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current

Image provided by: State Historical Society of Iowa

                
*P*T
'1
L'V "v
IS'
•VF'
t\
fi:
8v
Mf
VAIL ITEMS
Andrew Johnson, of California, spent
Thursday at the Frank Starek home.
Miss Mildred Lochmiller spent the
week end here from Denison visiting at
the B. Olson home.
Miss Anna Bierne returned to her
home in Denison Monday. She had
been caring for Mrs. Clarence Bowling,
who has been quite sick.
Mrs. Walter O'Connor came to Vail
Monday from Carroll for a visit at the
parental home.
C. H. Macke purchased the Mrs. John
F&rnn residence occupied by them.
Mrs. B. Molseed is very1 sick. Her
mjmy friends hope for a- speedy recov-
lieslie Lawson spent Sunday visiting
hore at the B. A. Wahlin home from
Jefferson.
Mrs. Kate Flynn and daughter. Mar
guerite, spent Monday calling on friends
here.
Merle Molseed arrived home Saturday
frOm Omaha, where he attends school,
to dee his grandmother, who has been
quite sick.
Harry Leninhan, of Manilla, transact
ed business in our town one day last
•week.
nffap Mildred Olson was home from
Swea City, where she teaches school,
and spent the week end.
Loretta Schraeder visited over Sun
day at her home in Arcadia.
Mm. Jim Byrnes returned to her
home in Ames Monday after a visit
with relatives and friends here.
Lowell, the infant son of Mr. and
Mrs. Raymond Crane, has been quite
sick the past week.
The dance Friday evening was well
attended and' everyone enjoyed them
selves to the utmost. Hain's orchestra
furnished the music.
I-n Germany they spank the children
twit get in the streets in the way of
atttomobiles. In this country, being too
klpfd hearted for that, they wait until
the kid gets into the hospital and then
take off a leg or arm or two.
DOfflJIPNAN GIVEN SURPRISE
(Continued from Preceding Page.)
week at the home of Mr. and Mrs. A.
Ifi Jordan and was taken to her home
atjtrte as soon as possible and was op
erated
:on
B&*
j^V".
I/
at the hospital there. At
present reports from her are very en
couraging.
Miss Winnie Dixon has been visiting
the past few weeks with her sisters in
Omaha
Much inconvenience has been exper
ienced the past Week on account of the
shortage of lights, owing to the coal
strike which is on.
MM. Herzel, of Council Bluffs was in
town the latter part of the week visit
lag- her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Wm.
Hicks.
The Wheel of the Congregational
church was moat delightfully enter
tained at the home of Mrs. Cramer on
Tuesday afternoon with a good crowd
ln attendance.
Mrs. Hattie Smith was in. Council
Bluffs pne day the past week yisitlng
atjthe*Home of her sister, Mrs. Remde.
Mrs. Georgia Liscomb was in Deni
between .trains on Wednesday,
ftltour Roberts, of Denison, motored
with, friends and spent the day
th relatives here.
Miss Allen, of Des Moines, came on
Sunday afternoon as a guest in the J.
Tf Rawllngs home, returning Monday.
Mrs. Herael, of Council Bluffs, re
turned to her home on Sunday after
noon.
Fred Lfuidis is suffering from a bad
msri of blood poisoning in. his foot as
a^result of having a corn cut out and
t&atedi He was in Omaha one day
tHe past week trying to get relief but
Is still suffering quite a bit.
{Myrtle Mitchell and Dave Frazler
were married last week. They were
nwrried in Logan but will make their
hOme here.
M. J. Barret-has been spending a few
days at Excelsior Springs.
.Miss Docherty, of Boone, visited
friends in town last week.
vMr. and Mrs. Rob Moorhead and fam
ily came up from S.- Omaha, and spent
the week end at the parental J. J.
Moorhead home.
The young people of. the Parochial
school entertained at a party last week
that was chaperoned by the Misses Led
den, Pfleiger and Mrs. Smith. A line
time was enjoyed and also a fine sup
per.
Mr. Oscar Remde, who was reported
so low at his home in Council Bluffs,
the latter part of last week, is said to
lie Improving at the present time and
MKK hopes are entertained for his re'
covery.
Mrs. C. C. Hecht has been visited the
past week by her husband's mother,
Mrs. Hecht-, of Ida Grove, at the Lis
comb home.
Among those who were in the Bluffs
the past week called by the illness of
Mr. Remde were the families of W.
and W. Siglin, Mr. and Mrs. V. Remde
and son and Miss" Lena Remdfe.
Considerable feeling was aroused Sun
day morning when it became known
that about fifteen windows had, been
broken to the new school building dur
ing the night by' same vandal.
Miss Kate Adams was an Omaha pas
senger-one day the past week.
Word has been received of the con
tinued' improvement of Mr. Houston
who* wjur recently operated: on at the
Rochester hospital.
Lawrence Howarth- has sufficiently
improved to be able to return from the
hospital where he has been for some
time.
Miss Rheinhart, of Webster City, ha*
Tikistke
Store Pofish
Should
ITStaken
different
others because more care1
is in the making'
and the materials used an
higher grade.
Black Silk
Stove Polish
JArim a brilliant, silky polish that does
not rub off ordtut off,andth»«liine]a«t»
four tinea as long as ordinary atove
polldi. Used on sample stoves and sold
Darter store or mar gas nnp. If yoo
don't Bnd It the beet ateve •aSfli yon ever
and, roar dealer is authorised to refund your
motmr. Inrist oo Black Silk Stova Polish.
Maos in
liquid at paste-one quality.
Black Silk Store Polish Works
Starting, minofa
Use
(tore-pTpca-Prevants oatinst
MaM^aMah for sfltrer, 'ekef
or brass. IthasnoeqoaMbr neaca aulxnuMles^i
A Shine in Every Drop
been in town the past week visiting.
Mrs. Denniston returned from a visit
out of town on Friday evening.
Mrs. Liscomb and daughter, Mra
Hecht, was in Omaha several days the
.past week.
The S. S. District Institute was held
at the Methodist church on November
9 at which time all those interested in
the Sunday school work were present.
A program was given at 2 p. m. and
7:30 p. m.
Miss Bueleigh has been visiting at
the home of relatives in the country
the past week, coming from her home
in Pierson.
Messrs. Harris and Kimmish were in
town Monday and stopped at the Mag
den home.
Messrs. Dalton and Berger came
home from Ames for the week end
with their folks as this is their first
year needless to say they enjoy the
visits home. They returned to Ames
Sunday evening.
Mr. and Mrs. Mitchell, of Chicago,
have been in town for a short visit
with their niece, Miss Mitchell.
Mr. and Mrs. Alexander, of Early,
are in town visiting relatives.
Messrs. Wettengel and Noonen were
in Carroll on Sunday last.
Master Robert Vore, of Omaha, was
in town for tnef week end.
Mr. and Mrs. Ray Brown had as their
guests over Sunday Messrs. Evans and
Moore, of Cedar Rapidt^
Mr. and Mrs. J. Hartigan, of Ute
Spent the past Sunday in town, the
guests of relatives and friends.
Word has been given out that the
skating season will soon open at
Pfleiger's hall.
Miss Lowell Burling, who is attend
ing school at Missouri Valley, was home
and spent Sunday with her parents on
the farm.
Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Smith returned
.last week from an absence of a number
of months\some spent on the coast and
some in Minnesota at the home of
some of their children
The Fortnightly club will meet on
Monday evening and the program will
be led by Dr. Burleigh and his subject
will be "Seeing." Dr. Burleigh is pas
tor of the Congregational church and
a most excellent speaker.
H. A. Little, of Webster City, is
spending some time in town.
The DOrcas Missionary society that
meets in the country north of town, met
last week with Mrs. Clark Dunham. A
box of clothing was sent to the Dea
coness home in Des Moines.
The Misses Nelle and Besse Lehan
were hostesses to a crowd of sixteen
girls at their home on Wednesday eve
ning at which time the evening was
passed ip playing whist. A delicious
lunch of two courses was served. The
color scheme was yellow and white.
After the refreshments were served a
.little informal music was indulged in.
Dr. Powell was an Omaha passenger
one day the past week.
John Hannigan was in Logan on
business one day the past week.
The Woman's club entertained at a
social and business session on Monday
last at the library at which time the
members of three country clubs were
guests. The program was a report
from, the delegates who attended the
convention at Elliot in October. Mrs.
~W. A. Chauncy also gave a demonstra
tion that she brought back as part of
the report from the convention at Ames
in June. For several reasons it was
not possible to have this given sooner.
The lunch was served by Mesdames
Jiagen, Burke and Peters. Miss Young,
one of the teachers in the public
schools, gave a musical number and al
together it was a pleasant afternoon.
Mrs. Anna McElroy left the fore part
of the week for Kansas City for a vis
it.
Mr. Allen spent one day the pist
week in Logan on business.
Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Cramer returned
from their wedding trip the fore part
of the week.
The high school girls club held one
0l their regular meetings one evening
the past week.
&9SEE
.|fg 4
Ray Gorham who is working in Kos
suth county, was home for the week
,end.
Mrs. Taylor and Mrs. Chamberlln
enjoyed a visit from their parents, Mr.
and Mrs. Moeller, of Denison, the past
week.
Practise for the chorus that is to
put on the musical evening the fore
part of December, is taking place every
week now.
Miss Helen Stewart celebrated her
fifteenth birthday one evening last
week by having a party and a large
number were entertained. The eve
ning was spent at games and a fine
lunch was served.
D. Riechelt had a specialist here from
Omaha assisting in work at the office
on Friday.
Mrs. H. A. Little and Miss Elizabeth
Patterson were Omaha passengers the
latter part of the week.
Geo. Culllvan was a Missouri Valley
visitor the first of the week.
J. J. Moorhead was an Omaha visitor
tlfc first part of the week.
A son was born at the home of Mr.
and Mrs. Grover Dye. This is the first
grandson in the Pfleiger family of eight
grandchildren. Mrs. Dye was formerly
Miss Bertha Pfleiger.
A surprise was tendered Mr. Frank
Carlson one evening last week, the oc
casion being his birthday. A fine time
was enjoyed.
The dance held in Pfleiger's hall on
Thursday evening was well attended
and all report a fine time.
Mrs. C. C. Hecht spent a few days in
Ida Grove the past week.
Miss Charlotte Curtis, the youngest
daughter of Mr. and Mrs. F. W. Curtis
celebrated her fifth birthday by a party
on Saturday afternoon. The children
had a fine time playing games after
which they were served a dainty lunch
.by Mrs. Curtis, all departing thinking
they had a fine time.
Mrs. W. A. Chauncy was a passen
ger to Logan the latter part of the
week to assist at the Wedding of Miss
Myers who was married to Mr. God
dard.
Ray Van Meter and hi* bride left
last week for Newton, lows, where
they go to make their home. Ray was
married not long ago to a woman from
Tama. Until recently he has been as
sociated in the grocery business of Van
Meter and Rogers but he severed his
connections and left to make his hofne
in Newton.
Word came last week of the marriage
at Council Bluffs of MISS Ruth Hicks,
daughter of Mr. arid Mrs. Wm. Hicks.
Ruth has been making her home in
Omaha for some months and will make
her home with her husband at Council
Bluffs for the present.
Mrs. Robt. Wettengel who has been
visiting at her old home in Milwaukee
for the past number of weeks, is ex
pected home the latter part of the
week.
Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Keogh went to
Council Bluffs the past week to remain
some time.
A big social time was enjoyed by the
members of the S. S. club at the home
of Mr. and Mrs. Plato Dunham last
week. The principal feature of the
affair was a big feed which was thor
oughly enjoyed by all.
Mrs. Caey, of Atantic, with her baby
has been visiting at the home of her
mother and sister the past few weeks.
Mr. and Mm Geo. Culivan and son
were' passengers for Missouri' Valley
on Saturday evening, planning to go to
Omaha the following day and return
home on Monday.
Mr. arid" Mrs. J. W. Hall are living
in town at the present in a small house
in the north'part of town while waiting
for the completion of their fine new
home.
Miss Berths Hein, of Omaha Is mak
ing an extended visit at the home of
her parent
One of the sensational affairs of the
past week has been the divorce case
6f
Mr. and Mrs. McCord. A large num
ber of witnesses have been present at
Harlan each day of the past week since
the o&se was called.
W. A. McHENRY, President 8EAR8 McHENRY, Cashier
GEORGE McHENRY, Vice President L. 8EEMANN, Asst. Cashier.
first national Sank
DENISON IOWA
Capital, Swrpltu sad Profits $140,000
$1,000,000.00 Deposits $1,000,000.00
Assets|$l,13*2S7.7S
Interest Paid on Time Deposits. Loans Made on Commercial Paper.
Time Loam Made on Improved Farms at Current Rptti.
We have a complete set of abstract books of CrawDbrd county
lands and lots, and make abstracts of title. ir
We solicit your account oni a reciprocal basis. We mafe ffvo pub
lished reports of our condition annually to the Comptroller of Cur
rency and are examined by the National bank examiner twice a year.
TttJLlTNIVE RSAL CAR
v"
.»
The Ford Sedan is a splendid Car for the
farmer because it is good and comfortable
every day in the year. It hat all the utility
of the touring car with the niceties of the
high-class car. The wife and children en
joy the refinements and comforts, ft is easy
for women to operate, is always reliable, as
well as economical. Your e?rly order is
solicited because the big Ford Factory is a
good ways from normal pioduction, and
with us, it is first come, first supplied.
Sedan $775 Coupe $650 Runabout $500
Touring Car $525 Truck Chassis $550.
These prices f. o. b. Detroit.
I N O N I W A
A A Geo. Newcom
UAKriUIJ Proprietor.....
DENISON. IOWA
THE DENISON REVIEW, WEDNESDAY, NOV. 12,1919
Sunday School Notes
November 16. The Inner Circle of
Discipleship. Luke 9, 2S-36.
Our lesson this week relates to the
great scene of the transfiguration of
Jesus in the presence of three of His
most chosen disciples, Peter, James
and John. It is said the remarkable
scene took place on the top of Hermon,
the highest peak in Palestine. The
lesson verses tell us that Jesus took
these named disciples and wont up in
to the mountain to pray.
There were many things leading up
to this remarkable showing that Jesus
was indeed the Son of God. In not
many months He was to he crucified
and leave the earth in bodily form, and
it was most necessary that these three
disciples at least be well grounded
in their belief that He was indeed the
Son of God, and thus to be the better
qualified to preach and stand for Him
in the world. While it may have seem
ed at the time that these three were
favored, yet because of their superior
advantages for knowledge they were
called upon to assume the greater and
most dangerous place of proclaiming
the new gospel. It is the old story of
greater opportunity to know, causing
the more responsibility to make known
what had been seen and heard to
others.
Peter in his second epistle and first
chapter writes w^th boldness based
on his experiences on the mount of
transfiguration. There he says that
he was not following cunningly de
vised fables, hut he was able to speak
from the point of an eye witness hav
ing been with Him oh the mount.
There is nothing one is so sure about
as what he has seen and heard for him
self. Those make the best christian
workers now who know the bible best,
and have been often in prayer for for
giveness of sins, and appeals for more
of Christ's presence in, the heart. 'No
one can foe at oifw best as a ^preacher
of the gospel o£ Jesus unlessfainiliar
with His teachings and having su
preme faith.
It will be remembered that while
the three disciples were with Jesus on
MAYORS, JUDGES, BANKERS, LAW
YERS, DOCTORS, EDITORS AND
MINISTERS ENDORSE IT
FEEL IT THEIR DUTY TO -TALK
They Come Forward and Unhesitating
ly TeU SufeHnf^ Humanity What
Celebrated MedM*e Done for Them
IT
is Beldom, indeed, that men of
prominence, especially men holding
high public o'fllce, willingly express
their indebtedness publicly to a propri
etary medicine. Many prominent men
however, including supreme court judg'
eg, mayors of our leading cities, prom
inent state and county officials, bank
ers, lawyers, doctors, editors, leading
educators, government officials and ev
en ministers of the gospel have deemed
it their duty to come forward and tell
the people what Tanlac has dona for
them.
These well-known men of affairs have
recognized in this medicine a new dis
covery and a scientific triumph in the
medical world. It is a^ well-known fact
that these splendid indorsements have
been given Tanlac time and time again
and they will continue to be given just
as often as new tests of its powers are
made and it also explains why num
bers of the big drug firms of the coua
try are ordering it exclusively in. car
load lots.
Doctors Prescribe It.
Dr. J. T. Edwards, of Fayetteville,
Ga.( one of the best known members
of the medical profession in the state
of Georgia, makes a...statement that
will undoubtedly produce a profound
•impression throughout the country.
"In my thirty years of actual prac
tice as a licensed physician in the state
of Georgia," says'Dr. Edwards, "I have
never seen anything to equal Tanlac
as a demiclne to produce results. I
have no hesitancy in recommending this
medicine and I am prescribing it for
my patients almost every day."
Noted Texan Talks.
Hon. Archie R. Anderson, ex-sheriff
of Harris county, Texas, is unquestion
ably not only one of the best known,
but one of the most popular men that
ever held office in Texas. He served
the people in this important office for
15 consecutive years.
"I had the worst form of indigestion,
suffered all the time from gas on my
stomach and was continually belching
up undigested food," said Mr. Ander
son. "I suffered with neuralgic pains
of the worst sort and nothing seemed
to help me except In a temporary way.
"I began to feel better after taking
my first bottle of Tanlac and have just
now started on my third. I'm a dif
ferent man already."
H. W. Hill, president of one of the
leading banking institutions of South
Pittsburg, Tenn., and one of the most
jBuccessful bankers and business men in
Tennessee, said:
"I suffered from rheumatism and oth
er ailments for many years and Tanlac
has done me more good than anything
I ever tried. I now wake up in the
morning feeling fine.
"I'm telling all my friends about
Tanlac and am recommending it to
them, regardless of their age and
trouble."
Dr. G. W. De IjaPerriere, of Winder,
Ga., is not only one of the best known
physicians and druggists in the state
of Georgia, but is also a man of ex
tensive property and wide influence,
ranking as one of the leading citizens
of that entire section. He has been in
SIDE LIGHTS on NEXT SUNDAY'S
Leuon for Teachers and Pupil*
Edited by CHARLES K. MEYERS
the mountain it seemed to them that
two others were there, Moses and the
'great prophet Elijah. The disciples
saw and recognized these men who
had been dead for hundreds o£ years.
The strangers and Jesus appeared in
a glorified form. It is said of the
Master that His countenance was
altered and His raiment became white
and dazzling. From this point of view
it seems strange that on at least one
most important occasion, the dis
ciples fell asleep, but the record says
so. It is told that Peter and the oth
ers were heavy wi.a sleep, but finally
were fully awako .1 saw the glorified
scene.
On a number of occasions there
was a voice from heaven announcing
the divinity of Jesus. After the trans
figuration scene there was a voice out
of the clouds saying, "This is my Son,
my chosen. Hear ye Him." A similar
acknowledgment was made at the
time of the baptism of Jesus, and
when 'Lazerus was raised from the
dead.
In the book of Revelations there is
given a description of the glorified Son
of God. Of course the words in use
are such as to convey to our human
minds our utmost realization of what
magnificence would be. We read of
streets of gold, but no one believes
that in a spiritual place there is gold,
sliver, precious stones or anything of
a material character. These terms
were used as the richest that our
minds could comprehend. We all feel
sure, however, that the glorified Jesus
will be an object of adoration not only
for what he has done for the human
race, but His appearance in- His heav
enly home.
There has been brought a lesson iS
human experience in contrasting the
glorified feelings of the disciples on
the mountain top with the scene which
confronted them on descending into
the valley. The other disciples had
been called upon to cure a demented
boy, hut were unable to do so. They
were much depressed at their failure.
It will he remembered that Jesus gave
•BBsriaoHPHBeaBsaB
HON. FRANK Y» EVANS, OF BtR
M1NGHAM,' A£A. MAKES
STRONG STATEMENT.
ONE
of the latest addition* to the
large and rapidly growing list of
prominent men who have publicly in
dorsed Tanlac for the good it has done
them, is the name of Hon. Frank V.
Evans, former Mayor of Birmingham.
Mf. Evans is one the best known men
in public life in Alabama today, being
at one time editor ofone of the South's
greatest newspapers, the Birmingham
Age-Herald. He was also examiner of
public accounts of Alabama. In telling
of the benefits he had derived from Tan
lac, Mr. Evans said:
"For years I suffered with gastritis
and indigestion in the worst form,
was habitually constipated and had
pains in my shoulders and headache
continually. My appetite left me al
ipost entirely and everything I would
eat hurt me. Finally I got to having
awful attacks of acute indigestion, pal
pitation of the heart and smothering
spells. For a long time I would have
one or more of these spells every night
and I would wake out of my restless
sleep gasping for breath.
"I bought a bottle of Tanlac and to
my surprise and gratification I began
to feel relief after the first few doses.
I kept taking the medicine and now my
recovery is simply the talk of Birming
ham,"-
the drug business in Winder for 25
years.
Recently Dr. De LaPerriere wrote:
"Our people are much enthused over
the beneficial effects of Tanlac and I
desire to say that it is the most wonder
ful seller I ever had in this store."
Other prominent men who have in
dorsed Tanlac are:
Professor Elmer Morris, of Dover,
Tenn. Professor W. A. Wood, of the
Central Graded Schools, Winder, Ga.
C. C. Cooper, president of the Georgia
Home Cotton Oil Co., Lawrenceville,
Go. Hon. S. S. Shepard, member of the
Atlanta city council Hon. George Sam
uel Riley, former Chief of Police in
Macon Go. Hon. C. G. Lavender, reg
ister of Williamson county, Tennessee
Dr. W. H. Brown, 4822 Charlotte Ave.,
Nashville, Tenn., founder and president
of the Tennessee Protestant Home for
Girls John F. Carroll, cotton mill su
perintendent of Chattahoochee and At
lanta Hon. B. F. Whlttlngton, Judge of
the Rolston Court, South Omaha, Neb.
Geo. L. Bedford, Traffic Manager for
the Gustln Bacon Manufacturing Co.,
Kansas City Mr. James Taylor, Illinois
State Mine and Mineral Inspector, re
siding at Peoria Rev. W. C. Norton,
pastor of the Wesley Memorial Church
of Jacksonville, PI a. Rev. E. G. Butler,
pastor Central Baptist Church of Mus
kogee, Okla. Hon. R. W. Damon, attor
ney of Tacoma, Wash. Hon. C. W.
Mangum, of Atlanta, for three terms
sheriff of Fulton county, Ga. Rev. J.
H. Dunn, pastor of the Church of
Christ, Spokane, Wash. Judge G. W.
Kyser, 1204 W. 9th St., Austin, Tex.,
and hundreds of others in every part
of the country.
Tanlac- is sold In Denison by R.
Knaul, in Kiron by O. E. Clauson, in
Manilla by J. F. Carnahan, in Buck
Grove by Mrs. A. F. Bonney, in West
Side by West Side Drug Co.
j.
..HWIIRi
5
I
?^'f:^^:^i..,,
the desired help, commenting on the
inability of the disciples, that they
lacked sufficient faith. W© have all
had experiences of height of joy only
to be suddenly depressed to the valley
of gloom. Over both scenes the spirit
of the Master presides, and we have
but to hold true to 'Him with faith anu
surroundings will look better again.
In any organization, be it church,
political party, social club, there are
always a few members who take the
lead. If it were not so, there would
be little accomplished. These are
usually trusted ones and no jealously
aroused. It should be the ambition of
us all to be among the most active in
church and Sunday school work. The
gospel of Jesus can only be pushed for
ward in the world by strong endeavor
and sacrifice, on the part of christian
believers. There is a familiar song
.j&jit:,.,
Ti-r^'
on
mm*.
You can't make any storage battery last
forever—that's a- fact.
You've got to keep it filled with water,
and test it, jpst like a tire has to be kept
filled with air, or it will cost you money.
Some day—if you have an ordinary bat
tery—it's sore to have to be re-insulated,
no matter who made it. '.
But—if youll buy a Willard Batttry
with Threaded Rubber Insulation, youll
get clear away from the biggest cause ofbat
tery troubles. The insulation will probably
last as long as the plates.
Drop in and ask us any question you can.
think of. We're here to give you the kind of
help, service and advice that make friends*
Denison Storage Battery Co.
Denison, Iowa
.j':i!V 'v' 'i l':.
-,»
which speaks of the preciousness of
being "in the inner circle," and there
is just where you and 'I want to be,
when it comes to serving the cause
of the Master. Peter. James and John
were the chqsen one3 in the group of
twelve, and their experiences on the
mount of transfiguration was a part of
their training, to do positive work af
ter the ascension of Jesus to heaven.
a package
before the war
a package
during the war
a package
NOW
THE FLAU0R LASTS
SO DOES THE PRICE!
WillarH 3
mmm
JANKING
BOOKKEEPING
TELEGRAPHY
WsbTeta«|bl aH CwinefcaBl
brioches for 29 jrtars. i'o«.tioai«ri(^^H
«wy graduate. KipW pro- row
sttioas. Low tnitiQti. StsdcateCAYAiOG"C
'SIVfi
lSi ^^Bovuscdiuqs
m«e vfiir. qmama. NtatAtw*,
•m-j!