{ title: 'Facts and fallacies. (Brushton, N.Y.) 1905-1952, October 04, 1951, Page 1, Image 1', download_links: [ { link: 'http://www.loc.gov/rss/ndnp/ndnp.xml', label: 'application/rss+xml', meta: 'News about NYS Historic Newspapers - RSS Feed', }, { link: '/lccn/sn93063604/1951-10-04/ed-1/seq-1/png/', label: 'image/png', meta: '', }, { link: '/lccn/sn93063604/1951-10-04/ed-1/seq-1.pdf', label: 'application/pdf', meta: '', }, { link: '/lccn/sn93063604/1951-10-04/ed-1/seq-1/ocr.xml', label: 'application/xml', meta: '', }, { link: '/lccn/sn93063604/1951-10-04/ed-1/seq-1/ocr.txt', label: 'text/plain', meta: '', }, ] }
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S^GSt**\- ^ •~i~SA*if j«=i«*;'*53 «!»^*iBBMN^. --»»«*saasffi8HS»s*8Bas^^ j***ss**«s«a» ••*--ves<«j3>ft.i'. -r^i 1 , .4bq«r;vi> «C5<0.~ i&w»5iKiS^'*i- •^-' s **.S«^«V.«Ss.». SiiMM«)NMWnM< •~~~>r*>*.>~*0>im#*i#> • 'iWIUW -V'-^'* •JQes^/f /•V-^^^^ v f Facts and Fallacies *tf '•' \ mmKSm K^&!^^S^ ;-»S!YsS$&»i5*k\«&*->=. vjm -i --*jr*» *<2%?*&>- VOL. LIII THURSDAY No m OCTOBER £1951 - Copy far SHOULD be re- KA„ n -4.: s eeived at this Advertising office mt later than next Monday ,noon to insure ap- pearance in the next issuer this rule ap- plies particularly to .copy for change oi, advertisements. Da Tbu Remember? 25YfeABSAGO. *. Chicken pie supper in the Community Hail this week Thursday. Stephen Dey%6te>ha» solihit bungalol^ east of this -tillage, to Herbert Aidiiife of Baconville. There-will be a.hox, jiarty and danced Tuesday evonl«^1ii^^^i^/h^f of Eugene Bb^i^^^lh^-t^g^i^^ Mr. and Mrs* %o«is^ets Ieit3und3f] af terhoorf s by auto for Philadelphia to it- tend the Sesquieentennial. W, S. Amlottof Utica spent a few days with his mother, Mrs. Angle R. Amlo|t recently. 50 YEARS AGO Mr. and Mrs* George Davis, ol JCan- tasket Beach, Mass., haye«been^Mtihg f atE. A. Whitney's and* other 1 friends in northern New Yerk* « Mrs. Elfzabeth Russefi'has rented Si^ ney Whitney's house on Peari St- Daniel Greenwood, an old citizen* of the town of Moira, was buried from St. Mary's church last Sunday p. m. Miss Ella Turner arrived home from; €jar8»pee,. Mass., Tuesday morning: for; a visit with relatives and friends. ' J ^*Mr. and Mrs. David* Kavanah ahd tw^o children, went to Cornwall Saturday, re^ turning home Mbndjgjr. . . - School Tax Notice TAKE NOTICE: — I, the^oni^signed collector of school taxfs £or; TFmon Eree Scheol District Mo. 1, Town of Moir% Franklin County, State of New York,\ have received thetaxroll and warrani-for; the collection of taxes levied for the present year and beginning on Septgmbel? 10th, 1951, I will attend pt home every? day except Sunday and holidays from 12 o'clock noon to 9 p.m., until November 27th, for the purpose of receiving taxes assessed upon such roll. No fee before October 10th, after that date 1 % fee. Dated at Brushton, N. Y. September 10, 1951 ETTA C. FLlNT School Tax Collector Notice of Completion of Assessment Roll TAKE NOTICE: The assessors of the Village of Brusbton have prepared their: assessment roll for the current year; that a copy thereof has been filed with the- village clerk, at his office, in said village where it may be seen and examined by any person at all times during business hours until the third Tuesday in Novem- ber, and on ^uch day, at the office of the village clerk, between the hours of one and five in the afternoon the said asses- sors will, meet for the purpose of comply ting such assessment roll and of hearin * and determining complaints in relation? thereto, on the application of any person conceiving himself aggrieved thereby. Dated October 4, 1951 * ,'f' A. D. Armstrosg Clerk i Promise Kept Before General MacArthur's tri- \ uxnphant invasion of the Philippines, 4,500,000 book matches with his* promise—\I Shall Return\—were; dropped from planes. The few cop- ies of these which exist today are valuable collector items. Buffer Lacquer • Much woodenware and many nov- elties are finished with buffed lac- quer. The film thickness is usually built up to from .003 to .005 inches in thickness which i s sufficient to take a good buffed finish and to prevent the buffing wheel from cut- ting through. Attention Readers 7 ? nBeaders are invited to send letters to 6his paper, voicing personal opinions or criticisms of interest to the public, for publication. All letters must be^in good taste and devoid^ of unpleasant person- alities. Our desire is to provide a forum for the local public and promote an exchange of thought on* public opinion. LOGAI* nPfelifS The Btu»htoafire department was cal- led out Tu|sdaf morniug at 7 o'clock to extinguish a ffer4iafe the heme of Mr. and Mrs. Burt Turner. Considerable smoke d.amage ; Resulted. 5 :^fe- Chester L. Yeary returned to 0a^p/J Hanford, Wash., after visiting sev- erai >^ays at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Ipt^atd- J. Vftlnave and family and at- ;^ftd[tng the funeral of Pfc. Howard J. i^!l&ve, St. Pfp. Yeary escorted Pfc. jflllptve's body from Wash. Ipoalybeafel^hapter, 243, O.E.S , will hold, its regular, stated meeting Thurs- day evening at 8 o'clock. A social hour and refreshments will follow. =:AKfequiena High Mass was celebrated Sept. 7 by\ the R,evC Carberry at Camp Hanford, Wash., for Pfc. Howard J.BH- havev-fc ^jMsK»vatten4^^te*<*i&5ft r ^*ud men who knew and respected him. '•• J MrSf Welsle tJyrui eetebjrated her 70th hilthday, Sept. 22, at the home of her grahddstughiieie and husband:, Mr- and Mrs. Ro£;Yitfna : ve, M^faind^vMrs. Bud Miller spent week end in Conn, visiting relatives. the Mr.^and Mrs. Joseph Kimball spfent Sunday evening with Mr. and Mrs. Lester parkin. Mrs. Arthur Forbes of Maasena, spent Thurs'day with her mother, Mrs. Mary Russell. Herbert and Bobert Towers of - Troy, Pa., spent Friday evening witW their sis- ter, Mrs, Truman DeLong.V >.* V4ivX.: Oct- 5 i- of Sandwiches, Light Lunches -OH* Open From 7 A. Free Gifts to Tots \East Piefeifisiait \ Mrs«;C Aw Petty and children, from Parisnvjlle,: spent Friday.with her par- en^Sfe^and.iMrs.. W. A. Hayings. *?Mif. Ceraldine Smith is driving a new .^iM^and Mrs. Herbert Bassett were re- cent business callers in Massena. Ralph Martin recently tuansaeted bus- iness in M alone. Arlie Martin\ was honored Saturday night at a party given in honor of her sixteenth biAhday. During the evening, games were played and refreshments ser- ved. Color Affects Daily Lives The color of our surroundings quite imperceptibly becomes the color of-our daily lives. Colors seep into our consciousness, influencing our spirits, our moods, our well- being. A room painted in lovely harmonious colors adds a note of buoyancy, an exhilaration that lasts through theday. On the other hand, lack of ^ cheerful color can be de- pressing and can give a drab, morose' outlook to sensitive people. Xoud, inharmonious color schemes t induce a jarring note. To Set Off Treasures Small hanging shelves or built- in ones frequently have.the outside surfaces painted; to match the room. The inside surfaces are often fin- ished in a color \to emphasize the treasures the shelves- contain.. Shelves so painted are-^espeeially good for colonial rooms, when they hold Early American glass or china. On the Cost of Govsnimsri? The ( dollar collected from the heavily-burdened tas^aysert &&&& as& spent to run the -over-all t§8vem~ ment estabEshmenl—Federal, State an4 local—has lost maze than, half its buying power as compared with 1939 as the result of theJnflatipnajry rise in prices of the last .decacle. The buying power depreciation has been greater in the sector of Federal Government expenditures alone, for the dollars it is spend-- ing buy only 4S cents worth m the • aggregate as compared with, -what they bought before World War £L The depreciation for-State and. local expenditure's has been e^c%\ '50 • cents. As against this., the consumer expenditures dollar has retained 54 cents of its pre-war purchasing power. . ! Thus the inflation to date has hit the Government expenditure dollar harder than\ it has other major segments of the - economy, • according to an analysis.; made by the £f.S, Department of Commerce. The latest figures are as iof the be- ginning of this year, when the gen- i eral price level Yas.someTffhat. low- er than it is no^ ./. The-; mpartoent v of \ Commerce . figuresv-^hereiora,,.' '-give: an'^jinftlaa- tion of --^a^, the\-' inflation?-' *$& -date has aflrea^y/.;3?ost:-jbhe> Araea^a^ .tax- payeirv^Ef ;^Sis\ Goveinjmen-t l §m^t: as well. .as,-;4n> r hjs-.'own everyday livimg expenses^,f.The-y .Jendj added sforce,; to the vital riecesjsiity. : q£' wiiaing- 'the current battle against. • $he - threat •of a new'inflation\a®d of ^maintain- - ing the. dollar's buying p.dWer: This is evep; more necessary in view of the vgst size of the projected ex- pendflfires for re^r.ma ; mertt and its taxation^'implicatibns. with \respect to keeping the Government > pn a . pa^-as-you-go basis. It is . wpil to remember, too, that every' foliar of Government economy me'ans a dollar less to be . raised hi. taxes. 50ft People—37 Gas Stations Waskon, Texas (Pop. 500), has 27 gasoline stations selling 270,,Q00 gallons a .month. Waskom is near the Louisiana border and Louisiana motorists drive over to save pay- ing that state's nine cent per gallon gasoline tax—the highest in the na- tion. CARD OF THANKS We wish to thank friends, neighbors, relatives, Mr. Byrnes, American Legion, V|B',W» of North Lawrence and the Mas- sena fted Cross for mass cards, floral pfj||rihg^ f cars and many acts of kind- :iaei| during the recent death of our be- son and brother. ' Mr. and Mrs. Howard Villnave LICENSE NOTICE NOTICE is hereby given that liquor _ licensei HSEL210 has been issued to the UJidSifsl^e^ltto sell beer, wine and liquor lilsfeliitif leasant View Ini?, SM Cor^ ^|r ||i!^tse|tion Gale Road & Washing- ;^n^|v JlrUshton, N. Y., to be consumed loli the ©remises. Hariy E. 'Millet d)b(a Pleasant View Inn, SB. Corner Int. Gale Road & Washington St., Brushton; N. Yi \ Tips on Tots \ The Parents Consultatfon,, Service of The Book House for * Children maintains that \saying every little boy should have a dog is like saying every child; should *eat spinstch. .dr take dancing lessons.\ The SerMce points;^ out that \many small ehil- dreUT—particularly those under five years oiage, are afsaid of dogs and find it emotionally F ^isturbing/ to have them around^ Jt advises'that ^Unless a child hfs jbeeV reared from babyhood\ in a hor^ie 4 with a. dog, his parents ( should wait until he asks for one before .they get it for him.\ Match Span * The average kitchen match be- gan its life 150 years ago as a white #pine in the Northwest. When felled it;sometimes travels over 2,000( miles to plants for cutting, dipping, and drying. Make It Strang Hot weather tip: To avoid week-. kneed iced coffee, the Pan*Ameri^ can Coffee Bureau has fourM brew^ ing double strength offsets dUuHojfe; by melting ice cubes. p\ *i WANXS\ tt Want, hQ0k,miw& foUenti J^f Sale and pfem Mfee uM#MVm&W anaei? pmh-muM* dash wBi wdm. Minimum Charge 2S Cent*. FOR SALE: Broilers, hens, and turkeys dressed to order. Also 4 acres standing corn. Lyle Snyder, Phone 25*8$ FOE SAliE; Cut flowers for ail occasions; Gladrblious flowers fl .00 per de^ren. Watson Manning, Phone 2008, Brushton W5532K32 CHOICE BLOOD-TSSTED CHICKS: SC, 0. Red| Rf. h Beds, Barred Cross, Eedaoek a»d WM*£»#fe. ^Le#or% \ your choice £ioJ|ei«llt* : B^y; mm& ed pfcf&per iflW#e#'Pl#,lP^' W- Satfefaetion gua®fi&e4 Obicks shipped , Ed's Ohicfes* Manehestef, M., SL UkUfto'^Et ISSZZ Gold-Coat j. , : Faced with the problem of Aind- in\g a high lustre finish with good adhesion jto replace unavailable brass jplating on zinc alloy and aluminum die .cast parts, 'manufac- turers' are .utilizing gold-colored fin- ishes which closely resemble ; plated metaL, These coatings have excel- lent ' adhesion qualities and are scratch-resistant. , To \Age\ New Wood New wood can be given the mel- lowed- effect of age with a brown stain which is easily, applied with a brush. A coat of flat varnish over the ; stain wiH heighten the effect and help, to preserve the wood. A final coating of w:ax may be applied. No Stick-to-it-ivenes& A unique property of silicone coat- ings is revealed \In the fact.that |hey can be used - -as coatings.. for • the bread; pans.in,commercial bakeries. This makes! it unnecessary-to grease the pansto prevent.sticking, for 20$ to 5O0> bakes.. Other applications of this remarkable property of the. sihW cones are being investigated. Shine little Glowworm According to a > noted' 1 entomolo- gist, 2 or 3 large lighter beetles can produce the glow of one match, but it takes more than 50 of the. ordi- nary summer variety fireflies to create this same amount of light. Flammable Homes Deploring the flammable construc- tion of summer homes, fire safety experts nadvise equipping such homes with basic fire fighting equip- mentj .including water type fire extinguishers and several galvan- ized steel pails. Pails may be filled with sand or wafer, it is pointed out> ja^d.are ;ne.ecfed bytbucket bri- gajless; td^queli fires in their early stagey, y-?: - K ,. ;'•'.. \'• Adds Gaiety Where a gay> peasant style of decoration is wanted, -as in summer cottages, the interior wood trim may be painted more dramatically than in an all-year-round residence. Deep blue woodwork is. very, effective with chartreuse walls, for instance. So is a coral trim with beige walls. Colorful entrance doors also add a sense of festivity. ' Trainloads of f$ex&§\ .'..'. \ Last year the steel mdu-stry,i'US@d. nearly 7Q.,0O0 ..tons,., .daily of Jscr„a;p; purchased; .fesm outsid ; e^:%e ,;.in-, dustryv; v Tha| was e^a^'lojn^aWfy' 1,400 Carloads. a day. The rie'sd is> . greater'how. 6ore sera'p -isr vital to maintain 'and increase-.high steel ^output; - Varnish Finishes Apply one o r two coats of varnish to furniture alowing .each coat to dry thoroughly. Then^ub/do-vra..,with steel wool or fine ^san,dpaper. Apply final coatl of varnish. After it is dry, rub with pumice sto^e and water if a full finish is desired/ If a higher polish is desired,, rub with boiled linseed oil and pumice stone. Safety Measure 'Basement stair steps are safer if the bottom step is painted in a con- trasting color.- Most steps i that lead into the basement are painted in dark colors. Therefore, if the last step is painted white, this contrast- ing color will show up, even at night, and will help to prevent stumbles and falls. Foms£?Mm Peril Is Retfuged - By Rangers' T^t^pMrneNetmork It's a torrid day in early autumn. Waves of heat, shimmer over parched forest, land. In an observation tower on a mountain a forest ranger peers across the tree tops through field glasses. , , p Like-a distress signal in the dis- tance, a plume 6i smoke spirals sky- ward. The observer hastily pinpoints now are connected to nearby tele- phone offices. ^ , • Careless smokers cause most forest fires in New York State.. Cigarettes tossed into the brush account for 40 per cent of the annual count. Nine out of 10 fires stem fifom wanton carelessness. Only- 10 per cent are directly attributable to natural causes. . Travelers Dispersion of young spiders is accomplished by \ballooning.*' The young spiders throw out streams of silk and rise on warm currents.* of ascending air. They rise as high as 14,000 feet or better, and travel hundreds and even thousands of miles. nmm wreeic from agonizing pain mill J ftmcHWP saysMrd, A* W.j Scat An£&nip t Texqs Speed araazmg relief from »«iisetie5 of simple piles* ?/ith sootfemg <Pazo*f Acts to relieve pain, itching instantly—- soothes inflamed tissues—rubricates- dry r Tiard- ened parts—helps prevent cracking, sore- ness—redmee - swelling. You'get xeal eom- ( fortiEghelp. Doa't suffer needfesa-tortore from simple piles. Get Pazofor. fa$t+ WOP- derful relief. Ask your doctor arfout it. Suppository form—also fcabeshwifh. per- forated pile pipe for easy application. *Pem Omlffient and Suppositories-®- & J3ame JB aaS ^im% Our FURNITURE BEFT i * ^ * i * Beds - Mattresses - Springs « X i I l%Mb Z$$l § fas. ¥ILLAGE f STOa& ••--''§ u I ,. 4> t |. General losmapce -i 2331 ....','- J .. ®ha&!&^ ,^ lpi 'for;BSg£j&&e». : ... ., _„ t>1 ... . jppMg^*Mi®m - cloii%' afSe^lri^tlng j :pa5sage^-3|fee;Baips-,; ' circles. xtil4eZj?fest 'and- swoM0m0mps r due- toes and Feet When fefet burn, sting, Itch asd^hoes feel as if they wsse catting r|ght. into the-flesbj gefTa small^olirle of \K&one'l JSmerald Oil and zab w^l on feet and ankles morning and nig&Tfor a few days. A real discovery for thousands jvho have found blessed T&Kef. Moone's Emerald Oil is. easy and pleasant to .-j?g£:—stainless^—aaqBey'back ir^odt sat- isfied—rgood- druggists everywhere. your .draggtefe for £yst@c~$Q&a&. Mow to Cut Grass Lawn mowers throw grass clip- pings, to the left. Thus, says Scotts Lawn Research,- the proper way to mow is counter-clockwisej. The clip- pings fall into the path o% the \next time around\ are chopped finer and fall among the grass roots. Longer Life for Linoleum'- ( To preserve the surface of .lino- leum, it i s <fften varnished or lac- quered. A final coating of wax aids greatly.in keeping the surface clean and in warding off blemishes and other signs of wear. Eor qni'cfe,-®Mghtfally^oiB|pr<;®g-&glB W&- acKesa3$si ifaiss ef.R^eaE^ti§ms'.jtotftia||^t. •worii egfeM© a4i^\sIgeij.mQte coiafortabjy-. pl'etesatfefaciiiioa or aoaey ..bacKsuaraCteeG- idccasirts an NOW SiI¥!I@ 9 S tilfliS • Flood Hint Make leftover ham into a meat loaf mixture and bake in a square pan. • Top loaf with peaches which have been brushed with melted mar- garine, and sprinkled with brown sugar. Serve in squares. Plenty (Hailroad) \Cars.' For freight cars, 19.5.0 • was the greatest year? since 1922. The Ameri- can . ieauwayi car. Jaastitute. roports|:' thajt,.more #^.^S|^^estrs-,,jwe^e ord^e^\\by\ ik^^lyoads -diurmg' . the^^ppSihsg;;;. -;;'^.- txv^'rl • .•/'\- '' \^^^a^^l^ifli^ American« bus&es^^?lii^^^d small, give away bfflion^;oi : 2id|fer- tising book matches yearly.\ ';Th'ey cost 9&% ; of the- users -meshing more than a \thank you.\--.••-->=>• -. -. •? ,. Linseed Oil -: •• ^ W§oder| ^tripods will 3ee/taia« their l^ex^iity^with an occasional V\ ^®^.(^ec^hjband wood tripods gen- •>|^a;l^*he|;d'>refinishing. Remove the :^|^\jTOlsh f ?sand rough spots and ;^sha£p^edgj|s„ and rub with, boiled lin- see4:ilL Seave sliding surfaces un- \flmshe^ lubricating them/with wax or soap. ^ -. ...-.. * ;;,, -';.' ' ; ^Mi^|fj5^ee& :WMte • • * ^orb and hold pe^t the way dark shades do. AstfOndmical domes are painted WhiM to minimdze the hv creaH&.iri temperature -in the day- \tinje This is done so that the scien- tific instruments may be main- tained. J^t a temperature as con- as. possible. Useful Product rn,eal is especially ; |u^^d#o;|v\fertiliaing tobacco, truck, -Oieliarfd ; -\-^ad' nursery crops, and ia^ns. ' r ^X . : ^ .\^atllons- of Gas Jftate and federal gasoline taxes, &$8Mi0&$-*j&$*$ than- ©c a- gallon, ujgmmm^M more'thah 3^uQ,QQ0,- galtohs of gasoline in 1S5Q. Petralewn?; Tax Federal excise taxgs on petroleum products-, totaled . more,.. than GQG,$>0; in the 195Q fiscal year. * mm*\ Abbve:\A Nfew York State Fire Warden reads his \ilashriiBssage form.\ The warden is linked by telephone to other wardens} #nd to lire fighters. He reports fires and keeps tabs on their progress. Selow: In but^a few minutes a lighted cigarette can turn timberland into an inferno. (U/S. Forest Service photograph) the location on his niap and reaches fp.r^->-%e telephone, 'In *a f matter of miriutes, trained fire fighting crews are roaring to the spot in high speed trucks. This is the'birth of one of the. 1,500 forest fires which, according to the Conservation Department, burns over 19,000 ( acres of timber annually in New' \^6iP#^tetei. Since l$da, 4 ; the. Conservation. De- partment has employed watchers to helplofsd^e^forest fires. These fire spotte^far^seirveid by a telephone network which, makes it possible to call fire «f|ghters. with a minimum of delay.. Speed is Apital because in but a few minutes &-tiny spark can grow into .a raging inl|rho. Originally, ''\$|p8- --telephone- lines leading to tJje\'\.lab^ejpvation tow^ers were no mbr« thati heavy gauge ?in- ;\sul#ed wire stripg along the ground parallel to the t^ails^ Iiater, as service improved, the\' : Mne#-*to the towers were, converted to metallic circuits lashed \to creosote v d poles. The line 2 Sportsmen and tourists who fail to douse eamp>. fires also contribute to the yearly toll.'. ;, This year 60,000,000 people are expected to 'visit • fife-prone ' areas throughout v the country,, according to the U.S. Department: of Agriculture's Forest Service. Many of these tinder areas are located in-the Empire State which has a forest area of about 14,000,000 acres. This year there, are the hundreds of thousands of trees felled by last Novembei*s windstorm. They are an added ^fire Jiazard— \kindling wood?*, for fires begun by negligent smokers aiid jumpers, Last year the timber lost in need- less fires throughout the United States would have been sufficient to build 80,000 five-room houses. The pulp wood burned could have pro- duced 3,250,000 tons^ot newsprint- enough 'to supply all American news-* papers for a year. The total area blackened would almost cover New York State. St. Peter's Episcopal Cfeurch Rev. John Cotton Holy Eucharist Sunday 9:lo a.m. Church School 10:15 S.m. Park Methodist Church Hioira Reduction Pr:ce£ rectory Several Styles and a Wide Variety bi Colors.to Seteet from. •-. - .Medijaaa and Narrow Widths. M& .MoccasiM Co SON MANNING ^as beep appointed to serv& &s ova :' ;> . local representative in Brushton,; and Viciaity. * j.fivery'Kind'©f Insurance, IJteg^t Life. ' -. - -> N. Y. THAITK'lESV^JSfiafiM'attae&s ate Jostaelot . ig^igestHja. When it strikes, take Bell^&ns •\ tablets. They' contain €hs~ fasteSfc-ac-tljig > medicines Jsaosni to doctors lor the relief df lieartbuirai, gas. and similar distress. 25<{, All' Klidsr.o • - j » Sunday Schbol 10 a. m. M oining Worship 11 MYFOp.m. . ; |Mid-week Service: Wednesday 8 p mi. Brushton MethocIM Church Morning Worship ! fe|^: Church School MS f Brusbfim. Christian Churcli Morning Worship 9:45 S anday j$ehopl .10:45'*' Piag^-0|ttage Meethigseach Wednes- day at ;-#i^i%>; m. , E,ev. O.W.-Lawrenee, \Pastor Sabbath School 19:00: Morning W^ rship 10:45. Evening' Class Meeting 7:30, followed by a Preaching Service at 8 GO- ©• Midweek Prayer Service Wednesday evening 7:45. Yotipg People's Service Friday nigbi at 7:30; . Christian ScieB^ServieeS' Sunday, 11:00 ^. m. at 11-3 ^ Main Si Malotfe. Isubj^iSftNl^WI' % \..;•...- ^Goi^^Te^.if^Ploll^s \J%|%^i%e biesshi^ojf the J^itd,'it malteth rieh* an^ he addeth no sorrow with it. :' isiness rftoon Stationery one ^> ®mm r: d?. f ElMCTRlOm %^- -l>oes:-:.a\ p^rticBlat ;:0&ss of • 'wm& for a\partf^§laf class of people* »f We know how and do £to right for those .•-Juai-'iT' - -' 'VM' » • Ifik.'N, ¥;• Designed la speed% ^Seve ssnple- faea^aefee and pairniil dmmmi oris s€ BeHrafe% •igueasured d«ses. -r-^,-powder 'forni f^-jjUlck ^gfei^-tion. . B-oof of me^t. '^anB L ^pe for- pmula 'mm* one-thirdl^centaiy. •Sfendard %-' S, *&. fegreuients. ^Isateai^jry. fe^e^ coata-olled-, : la.:'.p^ie -3ES8ge;-'--e£ :#very<Kie, r^aaHip':. -^i© .©^y as. .directed. 4 ,-:J? ~h, :, iaJ^-®??-^ -ct • ^^s^i&&^i^kiki^S^ : ~ .-.. ' **• VfJ^a^fes^SsS^ \•\* ' vfc t--
