El democrata del condado de Costilla. [volume], October 24, 1925, Image 2

About El democrata del condado de Costilla. [volume] (San Luis, Colo.) 1923-1939

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7 H. U„ DKNVE RNO. <42~1928.
BY ETHEL
HUESTON
PRUDENCE'S
DAUGHTER
IN NEW YORK
•TNO'PSIS—PART ONB—At a
merry party In the studio apart
ment of Carter Blake, New York,
Jerry (Oeraldine) Harmer. Pru
dence's daughter, meets Duane Al
lerton, wealthy Idler. He admires
her tremendously and she likes him.
But Allertim gets a bit exhilarated,
with unfortunate results. Jerry,
resenting his assumption of famil
iarity. leaves the party abruptly,
the story turns to Jerry’s child
hood aAd youth at her home In Des
Moines. Only child of a wealthy
father, when she is twenty she
feels the call of Art and asks her
parents to let her go to New York
for study.
CHAPTER ll—Continued
“Oh, a perfectly ridiculous thing,"
explained Jerry lightly. “She did
»ome Illustrations in the college mag
azine, and they were a little —
advanced, you might say, and Khoda
said they were artistic, and she
wouldn't apologize, and a few other
things like that. But, father, no on 3
could say Rhoda La Faye was not a
genius I"
“.md of course," Prudence went on.
as though it were all her own idea
to begin with, "no one could expect
an artistic, gifted, temperamental girl
like that to plod along here in lowa
like the ordinary daughters of furmers
and ministers and merchant: ’ And
she will be very helpful to Jerry, I
am sure.”
Jerry looked at her mother keenly,
frowning, with questioning eyes.
When she was alone with her father
she said confidentially:
Td better keep my eye on mother.
She’s had too much experience. After
bringing up that whole crowd In the
parsonage, how can one lone daughte.
hope to be a match for her? I seem
to be getting my own way, but 1 think
she’s working me, for all that.”
The letter from Rhoda La Faye, ’.a
response to Jerry’s query, was warmly
satisfying in every particqlar. She
said she would be only too happy to
meet Jerry, to assist her In every pos
sible way, and happily she knew Just
the place for her. right down in Green
wich Village on Reilly’s alley with
Mlmi Delaney, a particular friend of
Rhoda's own, who was letting rooms
to students. She promised to meet
Jerry at the station, and to be entire
ly her slave and hundmuiden until she
was properly domiciled in the big city.
And begged her please to excuse the
haste of her note, as she was very
busy.
Jerrold was not pleased—he did not
like the Idea of the Village, he disap
proved of Rhoda La Faye, he thought
Jerry’s plan to study art wus “all
piffle." And when he was alone with
Prudence at night, and grieving over
her restlessness, her sleepless hours,
he expressed himself very forcibly on
the subject of daughters.
‘‘lt’s selfishness." he said. Jerry’s
place Is here with you. She has no
business going off to New York or any
place else. A daughter’s place Is with
her mother.”
“Why, Jerrold? Why should we ex
pect her to live our life. Just because
the is our daughter?”
“Why? Because she Is our daugh
ter, that’s why! Didn’t we bring her
into the world? Didn't we ruise her?
Didn’t—”
“Yes, but we did It to please our
•elves, didn't we? Jerry certainly
lldn’t have much to say about it?"
“A child.” he said didactically,
’owes its parents everything In the
world, owes It —”
“Love,” said Prudence softly. “Just
love. Nothing else. And that's
enough, Jerrold, If we’ve done our
part.”
The great, lovely house was vastly
confused In those days, with the pack
ing of Jerry’s clothes and boows and
the thousand pretty. Intimate things
a young student of art would he sure
to want In a strange, big city. And
there were dressmukers thrumming
steadily away on their machines, turn
ing out new gowns, new suits, new
wraps, for Jerry to wear in her pur
cult of Art.
“Urn, I think you’d better draw It
In more about the hips,” Jerry's crltl
•»l young voice floated out to her
father, where he sat etarlng at the
newspaper that he did not see. They
were going to miss Jerry! After co'-
loge, he had thought It was all over,
that Jerry’s future was ended with
ler education, and they were all to
«ettle down to the Joy of home, and
laving a daughter In It
Jerrold alghed.
"Yes, a little more, don’t you think.
ootherY I really am rather properly
•ullt, ?ou know, and I’ve no reason
n he ashamed of lL Is that better,
•mther? You know the men do like— '*
“I thought you were going to New
ork to study art!" her father broke
m einoet peevishly.
"Urn, I am," assented Jerry absent
ly. “But mother and I know, whether
you do or not, that the more you
know about men the faster you pro
gress In art.”
"Yes, of course," said Prudence.
That night, when Jerry hud gone
upstairs. Prudence sat on the arm of
her husband’9 chair, slipping lower
nnd lower beside him, until her face
was burled against his shoulder.
“Well, you were all for her going,
so I suppose It’s settled,” he suld
lully.
"Yes, it’s settled.” Prudence’s voice
was muffled.
"Well, you want her to go, don’t
oil?”
"Yes, of course, I r/ant her to go."
i'here was a sob In Prudence’s throat.
“Well, then I suppose you’re sat
isfied."
“Y-yes, I’m satisfied.” Prudence’r
shoulders rose and fell, heavily, and
she pressed her face more deeply
against his shoulder.
Then Jerrold drew her quickly about
on his knees, until she was huddled
In his arms, heart-broken, sobbing,
like a child, although a woman r«st
forty with a grownup daughter going
away.
"Don’t cry, Prudence,” he said, hold
ing her very close to him, bis own
eyes wet.
Presently she lifted her face, staine
with tears, and laughed at her iool-
Ishness, and patted away her tears
with u filmy bit of lace and soft linen
ridiculously serving as a handkercnlef.
After that there was nothing for
Jerrold to do but procure the tickets
for Jerry, look after the checking of
her baggage, and see that she hcd
money enough for her needs. And
nothing for Prudence to do but take
her daughter iu her arms —and le:
her go.
CHAPTER 111
Jerry Is Free
Rhoda La Faye met Jerry at Grand
Central station in New York as she
had promised. Rhoda surprised Jerry,
pleased her greatly—she seemed quite
different from the old Rhoda of col
lege days—so brisk, so tailored, ro
assertive. She caught Jerry’s hands
la hers, kissed her warmly on both
cheeks, exclaimed over her bright
beauty, all in one breath, while with
Jerry’s light bag In her hand she was
drawing her swiftly through the great
station and out to a waiting taxi,
immediately they were off —some-
where —anywhere—Jerry neither knew
nor cared.
She had been in New York before
with her father and Prudence. Then,
with a soft leisureliness impervious
to the stirring pressure about them,
they had followed a red-capped porte •
to a taxi —a porter who had been
obliged to return many times to find
them Id the midst of the confusion and
the crowd —and had settled them
selves in a comfortable suite of rooms
in a spacious hotel to enjoy a pleas
ant, nicely ordered orgy of shopping
theaters and drives. Another time
they were met at the station by Aunt
Connie herself, in her car, with her
chauffeur In sober livery, and were
driven swiftly out to her great home
la Englewood, to enjoy the solicitous
ministrations of her efficient maids.
That was Prudence’s way cf doing
New York. This was different. This
was freedom. Jerry loved It —loved
the quick, confident hustling of this
tall, unhesitutlng girl of her own nge
—a girl who alone and Independent
had taken New York by the horns and
forced it into subjection.
“Listen, Angel-face.” the Indomi
table creature was saying, "will you
forgive me if I desert you tonight? I
have heaps to do. I huve to put back
grounds In three pictures thut I prom
ised wr.rd-of-honor would be ready at
ten tomorrow. Besides, I need the
money. I shall have to sit up nil
night to get them done, anyhow.”
“Oh, I am so sorry! I am afraid
my coming today bus bothered you.
und —"
“Oh, please don’t say that. I i o ve
having you here. It only huppens this
way once in a while— sometimes for
weeks I haven’t a thing to do—acl
correspondingly little to eat,” she con
Ilded, with a light bit of laughter.
“But Theresa Brady will look out for
you. She haa a room at Mlmi Dels
ney’s, where you are to live. And sh •
said she would take you out for din
ner. and help you get settled Hnd e--
erythlng. She is a marvelous girl—
Theresu Brady—the most talented
thing you ever saw. You will adore
uer.”
And before Rhoda hnd flnlnhed her
eulogy of Thereaa Ilrndy the inil
whirled up In a abort, hare, grimy
street nnd Hopped before a little
Kqtiat, twlated house thnt had one time
done service ns a rleb man's stable
Ithoda, with Jerry's bag, was out | n
the street with the stopping ut the
THE COSTILLA COUNTY DEMOOBAT
car. and after a sharp fiance at the
recording meter, tossed a bill to the
driver, and held out a nervous, hurry
ing bund to Jerry.
In response to her Impatient pres
sure ou the button the door was
opened after a u tt | e by a lovely rose
and-creatn-colored woman, In a trail
ing rose-and-cream-colored gown, who
smiled radiantly u po n Jerry, her white
hand, flaunting n brave display of
(lashing rings and tinkling thin silver
bracelets, outstretched iu friendly wel
come.
“The little girl from Iowa!” she
said, and her voice was one of musi
cal vibrations.
"Hello, Mlmi!” said Rhoda. her
brisk tone seeming almost harsh
contrast. ‘‘Theresa here? Listen.
Mlmi! This is Miss Harmer. Mrs.
Delaney. Mrs. Delaney is your host
ess, Jerry, your landlady if you wish,
and also, I hope, your friend. I have
to fly—honestly, it |g a shame, but It’s
a rush order. You know how these
things are, Mlmi.*' She put her arm
about Jerry regretfully. "It Is a crime.
1 know, to leave you like this. Angrl
face, but you don’, know what It is
to work for your bread and butter.”
"Oh, I don't mind a bit," said Jerry,
bravely trying to hide her sense of
loneliness and disappointment. "I
shull write some letters, and unpack
my bag. I don’t mind at all.”
Rhoda squeezed her gratefully.
“You are a darling { Mlmi will take
good care of you. But let me warn
you! Keep all your lovers out of her
sight. She’s a bean-catcher! Sh»
took two from me. and three from
Theresa, and heaven only knows how
many from other poor working girls!
Call Theresa, will you. Mlmi? Sh
is going to take her out for dinner."
Rhoda dropped a snatchy kiss some
where In the direction of Jerry’s face
and ran away.
Mrs. Delaney took Jerry’s bag, an.'
led her up a very narrow, very dark
and very winding stairway.
"Rhoda says you are a plutocrat,"
she said musically. "And so we gav<
Rhode La Faye Met Jerry at Grand
Centra: Station in New York as She
Had Promised.
you our best foot forward—second
floor front. Rlioda saysTlute’ is your
middle name."
"She does me a .great injustice,"
snid Jerry, smiling.
"I think you will like this. It Is
quite nice and roomy. Remember I
am your landlady, so pretend to he n
little pleased with it anyhow, not to
hurt my feelings."
Jerry could not but smile nt the
"roominess” of which she had so brave
ly boasted. To the vision of her gen
erous, Middle Western eyes. It was
chokingly, cratnpingly small, a small
ness overemphasized by Its gaudy cre
lonning In vivid orange and black. But
Jerry said nothing at all of that, she
only smiled, and assured her silver
intoning hostess that she knew she was
going to be very happy in her new
home.
"Here is your kitchenette," explained
Mlml. opening a door in the rear.
“Oh, 1 don’t want to cook. I am
going to study very hard. I sliull take
lay tueals out somewhere.”
"Oh, you will not like going out for
breakfast, I am sure,” protested Mlmi.
"No one goes out for breakfast! And
surely you will want your luncheon
in, and your tea! One eats so little.
But of course, you iball do Just as you
wish I But everyone prefers — But
you needn't take the room at all. you
know, Miss Hariner, unless you like It. *
"Oh. I do like it. and 1 have taken
It already. And now that I think of It.
I am sure you are right, and 1 shall
very much prefer having my little
breakfast In. m get nn electric grill
and a percolator, and then I can have
parties, too.”
"I shouldn’t wish you to take the
room unless you like it,” said Ml ml
with her engaging frankness. “But I
am glad you do Ufcp g, 1 need the
money. I was quite 111 last year, and
Imve hud no engagement for some
months, and you know how we In the
profession squander our salary when
we are working!” She laughed ex
cuslngly for that particular foible of
the profession. “Theresa and l have
this house together. A maid comes In
every morning to do the rooms. Walt
till l call Theresa}*
And then she swept out to the hnJl
wny, and culled, her voice ringing like
the cadences of a mtlng song, tha»
Miss Harmer wng here, and Theresa
should come down.
Jerry thought 8 h« would like
Theresa. She was tall and large, yet
nun seeming taller, lurger and thin
ner a the present ©/ Mlmi who was
short in stature and appeared sm*.’
though with a suggestive roumlnes*-
both of face and figure Theresa wa>
dark, unfathomahly intense, with h
sort of subdued or repressed ferocity
In the tones of her voice, the deep
lines of her face, and In every quick,
sure movement. Jerry thought she
seemed younger than Mlmi, although
more quiet, more reserved, much
colder. She looked tired. There were
dark circles beneath her eyes, lines of
weariness in Tvery feature. Smudges
of paint shewed upon her rumpled
smock, und her nails were rough and
ragged, obviously bit to the quick. She
held out her hand, a large, thin,
capable hand, stained with Ink and
paint and the smoke of countless cig
arettes. Jerry’s met It warmly. They
smiled at each other.
"It’s like Rhoda to dump you off In
n strange city and wash her hands of
you,” she said, and the friendliness of
her voice as she spoke of Rhoda’s
vagaries forbade a suspicion of
malice. “She Is working wickedly
hard.”
“Is she doing well? Does she work
very hard?” Jerry asked, with great
eagerness.
“Cm, both. She works like the
devil at hack Jobs, to get a little
money ahead so she can study.”
“There’s no money in art, and every
one knows It.” said Mlmi, musically
peevish. "Rhoda and Theresa—they
are both fools. I always say so. They
should take up something new, some
thing modern, something there Is
money In. It’s all very well to talk of
slaving for art—starving for art, 1
call it.”
Theresa laughed. “You should talk 1”
she said derisively. "I don’t see that
you’ve acquired such a fortune behind
the footlights! Not that you’re behind
them very often. I must say.” Then
Mini! effectually silenced, she turned
to Jerry. "You want to fuss up a !ittl«
after your journey, I suppose. Com<
up when you are ready, will you? 1
am on the third floor nt the back. Bf
careful not to stumble. It’s very dark
Will you come out to dinuer with us
Mind?”
"No. thanks, I have a date. Hen
are the keys. Miss Harmer—this to tin
door downstairs, this to your room
If you want anything, don’t hesltnt*
to ask. Come. Theresa, let the poo*
child shake off the dust of travel."
They went out, smiling hack ut her
closing the door after them. Tliel*
voices came to her from the narrow
hallway.
"You look a mess." said Mind dls
contentedly, hut still with musical res
onance. “You ought to be ashamed
of yourself.”
“Oh, don’t bother me! I’m tired at
the deuce!”
"Why don’t you go to bed, Theresa?
You’re such a fool to slave so. And
nothing to come of it, either. Fame—
pouf, what's fame? A bunk account
is the only way to judge a talent!"
"Who's your date?"
"Phil Mills. Lie down, Theresa. I’ll
bring you a cup of tea. And for
heaven’s sake, wash your hands. 1
was ashamed for her to see your linger
nails. You’re certainly a mess. Do
lie down a while, you look positively
yellow.”
Their voices receded as Theresa
drew herself wearily up the stairs, and
Jerry, standing iu the center of her
tiny new home, looked about her with
quizzical, humorous eyes, und laughed
It was ridiculously small, ridiculously
gaudy, ridiculously frugal in Its very
flamboyance. The bathroom was no
more than a stuffy dark closet. The
vaunted kitchenette was a shelf, u hole
in the wall.
"Oh, Prudence!” laughed Jerry,
thinking of her mother, sure she wus
happy, but there were tears iu her
eyes.
Jerry has certainly got in with
come queer fish. How wili she
fit in with her surroundings?
(TO BE CONTINUED.)
Sign That Worked
He was a burglar.
After effecting an entrance Into the
hank he found his way, easily enough,
to the strong room When the light
of the lantern fell on the door he saw
this slgu written in red letters:
"Suve your dynamite. Tills safe Is
not locked. Turn the knob and It will
open.”
For a moment he ruminated.
“Anyhow," he reflected, “there’s no
harm In trying It if It really Is un
locked.”
He grasped the knob nnd turned ft.
Instantly the office was flooded with
light, an alarm hell rung loudly, an
electric shock rendered him helpless,
while n panel In the wall opened nnd
out rushed u bulldog which seized him
firmly.
An hour later, when the cell door
closed on him, he sighed:
“I know what's wrong with me. I’m
too trusting. 1 have too much faith
In tiuinun nature.”
Longevity From Sap?
Longevity through the utilization of
sup from trees ns a food for human
beings la the theory of nn Oregon
scientist, who Is Investigating whether
there Is any foundation for a myth
thnt the ancients who lived to a greut
age drank the sap of trees. Man must
he satisfied with a life of seventy or
eighty years, while a redwood tree in
California, which was a seedllqg 625
years before Christ, goes on living at
2,MX) years of nge, he reasoned. If
this scientist can find and Isolate the
long-life substance In the California
redwoods, he believes he will have
something better than n gland cure
for restoring youth und prolonging
life, says Cappers Weekly,
LATE EVENTS
of Interest
IN COLORADO
Pueblo—The Doyle Ice and Storage
Company of Monument will erect n
$65,000 concrete fire-proof ice storage
plant in the Denver & Rio Grande
Western railroad yards here in the
near future, having already let the
contract to the Kimball Construction
Company of Colorado Springs. This
plant will have a storage capacity of
15,000 tons.
Pueblo.—Solid backing of the pres
ent administration of grazing lands by
the United States forest service and a
fight to prevent the loss of rights now
accorded to ranchers and stockgrow
ers within or in the vicinity of the na
tional forest reserves was an outstand
ing feature of testimony of stockmen
hero before the United States Senate
public lands sub-committee.
Denver. —The record sum of $102,-
991.97 was obtained by Uncle Sam
from the sale of timber cut in the na
tional forests of Colorado, Wyoming
and South Dakota, during July, August
and September, the first quarter of the
fiscal year 1924-1025. it was announced
here by C. J. Stahl, acting district
forester for the Rocky Mountain re
gion.
S. A. Johnson, vice president of the
Chicago, Rock Island & Pacific rail
road, visited here recently. Johnson’s
visit follows that of L. C. Fritch and
other Rock Island officials two weeks
ago. All visits are said to be in con
nection with plans of the Rock Island
to re-enter Pueblo, following accept
ance of the Rock Island withdrawal
from the Union Depot & Railroad Com
pany of this city.
Fort Collins.—Colorado apple grow
ers will be interested in the following
information: On July 28, 1925. a car
load of Pacific Northwest Wlnesap ap
ples was sold in Glasgow, Scotland.
These apples were grown in 1924.
wrapped in oil paper, placed in cold
storage at Yakima until they were
shipped. It was then necessary to
ship them to New’ York, transfer them
to the steamship and send them on to
Scotland. The car arrived in Scotland
ifter the Australia and New Zealand
Tftp had been cleaned up, showing
(hat there is a chance of expanding
'he market for American apples in
England and Scotland.
Denver.—The September Industrial
survey report issued from the office
of the U. S. Employment Service of
the U. S. Department of Labor states
that skilled labor In Colorado is well
employed and. while a moderate sur
plus of unskilled labor, chiefly tran
sient, exists, practically all of those
now unemployed will be offered em
ployment when the sugar beet harvest
starts In the northern Colorado Arkan
sas vulley and Grand Junction dis
tricts. Labor needed in the operating
of the sugar factories, commencing
the first part of October, is indicated
to be ample. Metal mining showing a
gradual expansion and an acute short
age of experienced metal miners ex
ists. Coal mining increased consider
ably during September, a majority of
♦he mines now working five to six
days a week. Oil developments, par
ticularly in the Fort Collins district,
are expanding. Practically all Indus
trial plants are reported as running
normally and at capacity or near ca
pacity production. Industrial labor
well employed and ample. Building
and general construction active and Is
affording building labor with steady
employment. Highway construction
continues to afford several hundred
workers with steady employment. In
creased agricultural and coal ship
ments have caused Increased employ
ment In railroad activities and a short
aeg of common labor for railway work
eixstß.
Canon City.—The Colorado atate
penitentiary has taken over on bond
and lease the canning nnd packing
plant of the defunct Colorado Packing
Corporation In Canon City and will
operate the plant with prison labor In
canning npples, cherries, tomatoeß and
other crops.
Denver.—Lawrence B. Bromfleld, re
ceiver for the defunct Globe National
nank, which cloaed Its doors Sept. 19,
was left In sole charge of the Institu
tion when L. K. Roberts, chief nation
al bank coromlsslmier for the Tenth
Federal Reserve district, wound up
his Investigations at the Institution,
Brockenrldge.—Claro N. Stannard,
vice president and general manager of
the Public Service Company of Colo
rado. announced In Denver that hlB
company lmd taken over the lighting
Industry of Breckenridge through a
contract with the Tonopah Placers
Company. Mr. Stannard said that his
company would make no changes In
the personnel of the Breckenridge
property, nor would any new methods
be introduced, but that every effort
would he made to extend the service
to the community.
Golden —Three students of the Colo
rado School of Mines were killed and
four others were Injured, three Borl
ously, when two nutomohllcs collided
on tho curve of tho Golden road known
u Cemetery hill.
Pueblo—The Jury which hoard the
charges against J. M. Shelley, Trinidad
restaurant manager, and Miss Lucy
Peterson, Colorado Springs, who were
tried last week for tho killing of Rob
ert Wartenboo with an automobile,
wus discharged when they Informed
District Judge Jurnes A. Park that they
wore hopoleasly deadlocked.
MRS. WM, BUTTS
WAS VERY SICK
Gives Full Credit to Lydia E.
Pinkham’s Vegetable Compound
for Remarkable Recovery
Wellston, O. “ I took Lydia E. Pink-1
ham’s Vegetable Compound to make mo
strong.l was troubled
with my back and
sides hurting me till
I could not do my
work, and whenever
I caught cold it made
me irregular. Sinco
I have taken tho
Vegotablo Com
pound my side and
back don’t bother
me and I can do my
housework and caro
for my children now.
where before I did not feel like doing
anything or going around. After my
first child was born about four years ago
I saw an advertisement in tne paper
about the Vegetable Compound. I knew
it would help me, but I was afraid to
try it because peopie said it would help
you to have children and I knew I was
having children fast enough. But I
thought if it would help me it would bo
better to have a whole house full of
children and havo good health. I be
came stronger from taking it and my
husband says I look like a live woman
instead of a dead one. When Spring
comes I am going to take your Blood
Medicine as lam very thin. I will an
swer letters from any woman who
wishes to ask about your medicine. M -
Mra. William Butts, Wellston, Ohio*
IJouruj
M Take care of your Pi to rim, h an[ | •
■ preservo your health. 1
I •* OST KJTKR'S Celebrated
B (' Uiltrr* tone up the
m durruivenrjran*.ntunulate w3lk
tne aprx*!ite and promote tSr
nt physical KU
HlDCtl. Al
T^»H»«t* w * >| C t ..
All Set for Wheat Cakee
Just at the opening of the buck
wheat cake season came word that
05,000 gallons of mnlass<»s was pro
duced |n the Barhadoes this year und
thnt Hawaii had shipped 105.000 gal
lons to this country.
Why That Bad Back?
Is backache keeping you upset? Feel
all tired out —so nc-rvoua and dlaplrited
you can hardly keep going? Then look
to vour kidneys! Your kidneys rid the
body of poisonous want*. But if they
lag, ImpurilicH accumulate and poison
the whole ayiitciii. Then one im apt to
suffer lmckarhe, atahbing paina, head
aches, dizzinesa and other annoying
kidney irregularities. If your kidneys
are sluggish, help them with a diuretio.
Fee Doan's Pills. They are praised
the world over. Ask your neighbor!
A Colorado Case
Walnut St.. Fort
Morgan. Colo., aaya :
"I suffered for a
long time with kid- B\
ney trouble. 1 hod Hit
a steady ache In laeivßA WT\!
my 1 1 r*-d
com pi.i Hy. My
kidney a lr
regularly 1
I -i" h« it" I r; • fr-.’: _
the beginning andlr-cAHH
the cure they made haa stood the
teat of time."
DOAN’S p, i LS
STIMULANT DIURETI ! TO THE KIDNEYS
Foater-MUbum Co„ Mig. Cham., buffalo, N. Y.
Cuticura
Soap and
Scalp
U\ rh Clean and Healthy
VNI. Ui. Promote Hair Growth
Htmhw. yrely vmtSs, lafaet**’ .sad I
cvakn’i Bag*later, Ur—la aa mr? lahaL I
fmnaui *ai-iarcatk, naa-akahrlk. M
M&WIMSUOWS SYRUP I
Ike lalaato’ aai CUUna’r ■
Children grow healthy and free T-m I
from colic, diarrhoea, flatulency, UA ■
eonatlpation end other trouble (f BMI H
riven It et teething time. fHBJI |§£
Safe, pleaaent—elwaya brings re- pM| ■
markable and grgttfytng reeulta. QtfyH
amc -r A
111 Household Necessity B
|i For cute, burns, bliMer*. raahaa,
HH wound*, or akin troubles of any MM
ilDll “nd. Soothing anJ heeling.
n! i ihl Keep It always in the house, fn MM
HIM tubes or bottle*. Look for Che jflUi
lU trademark Vaseline" on every Hfl
Rill hle your protection. M
SI OwMbrough Mfg. Co. (ConVd) KJ
|| kuau« N.w Yotk HB
Vaseline 1
II PETROLEUM JELLY j||