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Page Eight
mlln ii iii ml i ill . I I m
Harry Hudspith, son of R. H:ds- lived while in Mount Vernon. He
pith, foreman in charge of the pay- is improving, and is with his l~ar-
ing in Mount Vernon last fall suf- l eats in Eldora.
feted a ,broken hip two weeks ago
in an automobile accident near El- i Mr. and Mrs. A. J. Baird called
dora, according to word received j Sunday afternoon in the Mrs.
by Mrs. J. S. Buser with whom they Kathryn Peet home in Martelle.
'S
PHONE 4312 MOUNT VERNON
Deliveries at 9 and 11 a.m.; 2 and 5 p.m.
Grocery and Fruit
Specials
Parsnips, lb 5c
T1]l~nips, 3 lbs 13c
Bro~)li, bnnch 19c
Celery eablmge 10c
l~ettu(~, 5c, 8c, and 10e
Canliflower 15c to 25c
Tomatoes, lb 20c
Itmlishes, bnnch 5c
l~2ndive, head 10c
P, anana~% Ripe, 5 ]bs 25c
A vocad(~% each 17c
Pears, fresh, 6 for 25c
Pascal Celery, bunch 10c
Grapefruit, doz 33c
Pink Grapefruit, 6 for 25c
Navel Oranges, lge, doz 25c
Grapes, red, lb 15c
Jonathan Apples, 5 ib bag ,25c
Lemons, large, doz 29c
Sweet Potatoes, 6 pounds 25c
Potatoes, Western Gro~t,
peek 25c
Birdseyc ~rosted Fruits and
Vegetables
Special: Green Beans, pkg 19c
Raisin Pie Cookies, lb 19c
lh)le Pineapple Juice,
46-oz can 29c
Oraltgc-Grapefruit Juice,
blended, No. 2 can, 3 for 27c
M.J.B. Coffee, 2 lb can 49c
Instant Posture, S oz cYan 43c
Royal Gelatin Dessert,
3 plqg~ 15c
Plus 1 Tapioca Pudding for lc
Minced Clams, ~ lb can 25c
Vanilla, Imitation, 4 oz 8c
Ocll-o Pop Wheat. 8 oz 8c
Quick I)e~sert Tapioca,
Large pkg 15c
Heinz Fresh Cucumber
Pickles, qt. jar 2ic
Maple Flavored Waffle
S}Tup, Special, 1~ lb
can lOc
Grapefruit, No. 2 can, 2 for 25c
Bartlett Pears, 2~ can,
2 for 25c
4-B Kraut, 2~ can, 2 for 25c
Y. C. Cut Green Beans,
No. 2 can, 2 for 25c
Monarch Tiny E. J, Peas,
No. 2 can 19c
Mon. Tele. Peas, No. 2 can,
2 for 29c
Y. C. Whole Kernel Corn,
2 cans 27c 10 cans $1.29
Mon. Dk Red Kid. Beans,
2 cans 25c 10 (~zlS $1.15
Moil. Chop Sney Vegetables,
No. 2 can, 2 for 35c
Chinese Bean Sprouts,
2 cans 21c
51on. SI~ghetti, 2 cans 21c
Chicken Broth, 12 oz can lOc
Plain Gelatin, 2 packages 25c
Raisins, 2 lb pkg 15c
Malt O ~leal, pkg 21c
Oatmeal, with new Ruby
Gl~ss Cup and Sauee~ or
Bowl and Saucer, pkg 25c
Grapenuts, special, 2 pkgs 25c
Mon. I~arge Pmme.% 2 lbs 23c
Calmnet Baking Powder cn 19c
Onmr Flour, 49 Ibs $1.79
G.W.C. Bleach, qt 15c
Ivory Soap, 2 med. and
2 large 29c
Closing Out All Dry Goods Stock
Kems, 12 Sanitary Pads, package 15e
Ladies' Print Pajamas, 16 and 17, pair 79e
Misses Wool Flannel Skirts, size 26-28, $1.39 and $1.69
Children's Long Hose, 2 pair 29c
Children's Hose and :Boys Golf Hose, pair 19c
and
DIAL 3121 M0'UNT VERNON, IOWA
PERKO COFFEE
Vac. Packed, lb 16c
ROYAL GELA- 1
TINE, 3 pkgs IU
1 Tapioca Pudding Free
.I
CRACKERS, Majestic,
Soda and Graham,AC
2 pounds
COCOANUT BARS,
Oven Fresh, 2 lbs 25c
SUGAR Brown or
Powdered, 2 lbs 13
WHEATIES,
Package 10c
BUTTER 99
Pound t)J
GRAPEFRUIT 10c
JUICE, gal. size 10
MARSHMALLOWS 1
Pound pkg J[/.a
RICE, 9fit.
5 pounds /dO
2 pounds IO
No. 2 size, 91:#,
2 for /dJv
i2 packages IO
SANTOS COFFEE
3 pounds 39c
TOMATO SOUP, 1 1:t.
Campbell's, 2 cans IO
MOTHE HUBBARD
FLOUR,
49 pound bag LoUd
DRIED PRUNES,
qE
Large size, 3 lbs AoC
15C
SNACKS, 2 cans
SWEET IiEART 9| e
OAt', 4 Bars !-1
FLEECY WHITE |
SLOUCH,
SPARK WASHING |
POWDER, 25c size
DOG I OOD, Dixie
5 cans L-O--
FRESH SPINACH
3 pounds J[tJt
GRAPEFRUIT, Texas
Seedless, 1
6 for 1Ut;
POTATOES, N. Dakota,
Ohios,
100 Ibs tplaq
STOCK SALT
100 lb bag UO
RINSO---Giant Size with Cannon Towel, pkg L 57c
GRAPE-NUTS, Cereal Food, 2 packages 25c
LIMA BEANS, Blue Sea Side, 2 pounds 18c
FLOUR, Occident, 24 pound bag 95e
PRUNES, Santa Clara, 30-40 size, 2 pounds 21c
PECANS, Select Shelled Halves, pound 55e
STRAWBERRY PRESERVES, Richelieu, 12 oz jar 23c
PEACHES, Extra Fancy Dried, pound 18c
COFFEE, Folgers Drip or Regular Grind, 2 lb tin 51c
PEANUT BUTTER, Richelieu Munchy style, jar 21c
BEETS, Richelieu Small Whole, 2 tins 35c
GRAPEFRUIT Richelieu PINK Segments, 2 tins 33c
GREEN BEANS, Asparagus Style B. Stuart 2 tins 33c
CORN, Rich. Whole Kernel G. B. Liquid Pack, 2 tins 29c
TUNA, Richelieu, Light Meat, 2 tins 35c
BOWL CLEANER, Baby Stuart, 2 tins 29e
SALT Richelieu Plain or Iodized, 2 pkgs 15c
CANDY, BUNTE MILKY CARMELS, lb. bag 22c
GRAPEFRUIT, Texas Seedless, Large Size, 7 for 25e
POTATOES, Nebraska No. 1 Red Triumphs, pk 29e
We Deliver Mount Vernon, Iowa Dial 4012
MOUN~ ~ON, IOWA, HA~VKEYE-RECOI~D AND ~ LI~N 1TERALD
F.B.I. Identifies LARGE: Pi~:;F: B'ALI~-~D :HAY: Mrs. Lulu Blaine spent last week
end in the Mr. and Mrs. Dennis
Dead Transient -- Boyd home in Cedar Rapids.
By Finger Prints I R eport
The transient who was killed on
the grade west of Mount Vernon
by the Forty-niner, streamlined
s{eam train on Tuesday of last
week, has been identified as Jens
Christ Jensen thru his finger-
prints by the FBI at Washington,
D.C. The finger prints were taken
by deputy sheriff Larry Condon and
forwarded to Washington.
A telegram Saturday conveyed
word that the finger prints match-
ed those of Jensen and stated that
he had been arrested for investi-
gation in Milwaukee, W~is for
vagrancy in Janesville, Wts and
had been detained by Chicago po-
lice on Oct. 23rd. His birthplace
was given as Copenhagen, Den-
mark, and his address as 149 West
Madison street, Chicago. A man
who registered as Jens Chris Jen-
sen, 55, of Chicago, spent Monday
night in the Cedar Rapids police
station.
Franklin Bureau
Meeting Had Very
Large Attendance
The largest crowd ever present
for a regular Farm Bureau meet-
ing in Franklin township was in
attendance Wednesday evening at
the ~Mr. and Mrs. John Miller home
in Lisbon. Many new members were
there for the first timeJ There
were m:~ny interesting features on
the evenings program. Mrs. Anna
Gormly spoke on the history of the
Franklin township Farm Bureau.
Although the first secretary's ,book
could not be found, Mrs. Gormly
gave a very interesting resume
from memory. The late William
Gormly was the first township
chairman. The organization did
not meet regularly until 1923 when
Ben Neal became chairman. Dur-
ing the first year of the organiza-
tion almost every one in the town-
ship belonged, according to Mrs.
Gormly, and most all of them at-
tended the called meetings and
showed great interest.
Mrs. Rook Emerson led a dis-
cussion on the war situation, Le-
nore Emerson played two piano
numbers and Mary Carol Platten-
berger sang two Spanish-American
selections. Other interesting fea-
tures included slides shown and
talks on soil conservation by H.
J. Shold and H. J. Nilsson, soil
conservation technicians.
EXPLAINS SOIL
CONSERVATION DL~URICT
R. P. Ink, member of the county
committee in charge of the organi-
zation of the proposed soil con-
servation district in this locality,
explained the project. The Indian
Creek Watershed district, with H.
J. Shold and H. J. Nilsson in
charge, has been functioning for
the last five years, and if the new
district is not formed these two
technicians will be moved to an-
other location. Soil conservation
was first started when the CCC
camp was located at Marion. If
this new district is formed, it will
include the following townships,
Marion, Maine, Jackson, Linn,
Franklin, and probably others. It
will also be the first district form-
ed on grado "A" land, in the Unit-
ed States. Most of the soil con-
servation projects, Mr. Ink ex-
plained, were on worn out soil or
not on fertile soil such as is found
in Linn county. He said, the old
adage, "To lock the barn before
the horse is stolen" is ,berg used
in this county.
Complete Plans For
Linn REA Meeting
Plans for the annual meeting of
the members of the Linn County
Rural Electric Cooperative As-
the Marion TIigh School Auditor-
sociation, which will be held in
ium Tuesday, February 4, 1941,
have been completed. .Ballots for
directors, notices, and programs are
being mailed to the mem~bers Jan-
uary 24.
HawKeye-l~ecord Photo
This large pile of baled hay on the Mrs. Mary Sargent farm north
of Mount Vernon, oi~erated by Ottis Ellison, contains 20 tons of baled
clover hay and there is another ten tons of baled clover hay in the barn.
Will Watson is standing beside the pile of hay.
Budapest Quartet
Plays Faultlessly
By Helen Dinklage
Among all great musical groups
there is yet a super-class -- the
st'inf,' quartet. Among string quar-
tets there are few that have the
foundation of sonority possessed by
the Budapest String Quartet that
played in the Cornell Chapel on
Tuesday evening. Each one of
these t~u~ians is a master in the
performance of chamber music and
their combined talents resulted in
a revelation of smooth ensemble
vmd unity of expression.
2"he program had its beginning
in Beethoven's Quartet in F minor,
brilliant and romantic in content,
ancestor in coloration and feeling
t~) the Brahms that came later.
IIerc was displayed exquisite bal-
an:'e of ensemble, purity of style
and such clarity of detail ms to re-
veal every musical idea that the
composer had hidden in these
1:~;~ tehless measures.
The Debussy Quartet in G minor
was sheer magic, impregnated with
the composer's deep, original poetic
quality and interpreted most deli-
cately ,by the ensemble. Succes-
sions of rich chords, dissonant
without being crude, and a melody
that proceeds on a sumptuously de-
signed carpet of strange coloring
make this a compelling work and
nowhere else during the program
was the virtuosity and transpar-
ency of tone of the players more
admirable than in the Scherzo and
Andantino movements.
Hogs, Chicago top $8.35
Cattle, Chicago top $16.00
~heep, Chicago top $10.50
Hogs, Cedar Rapids top $8.00
Chicago Grain
Corn, per bu 63c
Wheat, per bu 85~c
Oats, per bn 36%c
Too Late To Classify
Turn to Page 7 for Regular
Classified Ad Sectton
FARM FOR RENT. Farm For
Sale--bargain and house in town.
G. G. Wolfe, agent. 13p
Nutrition Expert
Spoke At Cornell
Dr. Kate Daum, head dietitian of
the State University of Iowa hos-
pital, spoke at Cornell college
on Wednesday, January 15 at the
monthly meeting of the science di-
vision on "Nutritional Problems In
Relation to National Defense."
She spoke briefly about the nu-
tritional work being carried o.~ in
England, explaining that it was
hard to get information from that
country.
In the United States, the Ameri-
can medical society is asking every~
one to cooperate in a nutritional
program, particularly in the coun-
try's army camps. At the present
each soldier is allotted eighty cents
a day for food, with very little de-
signation as to the type of food.
Dr: DRum told of efforts to in-
crease the vitamin content of cer-
tain common foods, especially in
the army camps, because of the
difficulty in handling the great var-
!iety of foods needed to assure the
proper vitamins.
The remainder of the lecture was
concerned with foods and vitamins
in general. The speaker stressed
the necessity of education concern-
ing vitamins. She also said that
this country was producing enough
food, but that there should be some
method of distribution which did
not double the price to the con-
Its rather too bad Brahms could sumer, especially to those least able
not have been leaning over the bal- to pay and most needing of proper
cony to hear the playing of his
Quartet in A minor, for the great- food.
ness of his music was matched at
every turn ,by greatness of per-
formance. Each golden-toned in-
JOHN~PON-BUTI~ER
Miss Roberts Johnston, daughter
of Mr. and Mrs. Charles Johnston
of near Lisbon was united in mar-
riage to Kenneth Butler, son of
Mrs. Floyd Butler of Mount Ver-
non, on Sunday, Jan. 12, in Du-
buque. The couple was attended
by Miss Jean Van de Berg of Lis-
bon and Dick Bell of ,Mount Vet-
strument distinguished itself, yet
joined all ti~e others with amazing
!singleness of purpose.
But the compliments are not all
for those on the stage. The aud-
ience was deeply sensitive to this
dish of perfection and sat through
the long program, including a
meaty encore, with rapt and dis-
criminating attention.
opa,nO--n:s~ Class
Gives son Mr. and Mrs. Butler are
making their home in Mount Ver-
,~, ,~r;~;nal . pla s non with the groom's mother, for
the present.
-------- The bride was graduated from
by Norms Kofahl the Lisbon high school and the
The report of a pop gun is heard, groom from Viola high school.
Juanita, the flirtatious heroine,
I played by Sally Hubbard, falls into I ~VRAY- EVANS
!a swoon. The tall, dark and hand- I Dorothea Jean Wray, daughter
some senor, Jim Hunt, arrives just I of Mr. and Mrs. A. N. Wray and
in time. The terrible villain ~am I Richard Evans son of Mr and Mrs
I ' ' "
Johnson, departs twirling his mus-IH- H. Ev~ns, ,both of Ottumwa,
were rearmed Jan 7 m the home
taches and shouting with great -
emotion "carramba!" I of the officiating mniister Dr.
Harold Lancaster of the First
Sounds like a quiet vacation in Methodist church.
Mexico, doesn't it? No. it's just The bride is a sister of Margee
!a Tuesday class meeting of Mrs. Wray, a student at Cornell college
Lois Henderson's beginning Span- in Mount Vernon.
ish. Not just one particular Tues- Linn Countyr~A -ssesso~
day, but any Tuesday! This day is
regularly used to present the plays Are In Session Today
which are written in Spanish by the The annual meeting of Linn
students and also read in Spanish lcounty assessors has been delayed
by them. Mrs. Henderson believes until today, ~hursday, Jan. 23rd
that this method gives the stu- because the ~books have not been
dents a more practical knowledge ready. The meeting will be held
at the Court House.
Mrs. F. W. Howson Died
Recently In Davenport
Mount Vernon friends have re-
ceived word of the death of Mrs.
F. W. Howson, which occurred Jan-
uary 3, at the home of her son-in-
law and daughter, Mr. and Mrs. Os-
car Kreie, in Davenport. Funeral
services were held in Davenport on
January 6, and burial was in the
cemetery in Camanche.
Mls~ Gertrude Cowan left Mon-
day in company with her cousins,
Mr. and :Mrs. Will Gallagher, of
Tams, to spend the winter in St.
Petersburg, Fla.
"'There can be no Christianity
where there is no charity."---Col.
tom.
FOR RENT: 6 room modern
house, close in. Mrs. Nick Peet.
Dial 3421. 13c
LOST~-Child's glasses with gold
!rim, in black case. Dial 2751, Mrs.
Jacques Jolas. 13c
Thurs. - Fri Sat.
The Big Laugh Mystery
with music ! Greatest
Novelty show in a gen-
eration.
of the language than can be achiev-
ed by study from the text 'book. It
also teaches them pronunciation
The names of the 14 nominations
and usage.
for the election of seven directors
The scrip~s are of a wide var-
were printed in last week's paper.
A record turn-out is anticipated iety: melodrama, comedy, tragedy,
by the officers of the Cooperative blood-and-thunder, serials and stor-
as every effort is :being made by ies of the customs of Mexico. Some
them to make the meeting as in- are continued from week to week,
teresting as possible. Represents- while others are ten minute thrill-
tiyes from R.E.A. are expected to ers with as many as 11 acts.
attend the meeting to talk on topics
of interest to the mem~bers. In Outstanding in the field of blood-
addition, Mr. K. R. Brown, the and-thunder is the ~uthor Sam
Project Consulting Engineer, Mr. Johnson. One of .his most thrill-
Rex Conn and Mr. Emmett Gard- ing plays is "Death on the Rio
ner, Agricultural Agents from Linn Grande" at the end of which five
and Johnson counties respectively, persons are dead. Frequently John-
will also take part in the program, son uses the triangle scheme in
!Luncheon will be served by the his plots. In this case the parts of
ionLadies' Township. Progressive During Club the of lunch- Mar- the two contesting lovers are play-
eon, there will be entertainment. "ed by Jim Hunt and Don Kent,
Members of this organization are with Sally ttub'bard as the ravish-
urged to attend the meeting and ing heroine.
learn the ,business functions of their Sally Watkins and Dave Clark
Cooperative. collaborate on the "to be contin-
ued" stories. One of their hits was
Soil "---- -"~onservauon "The Master of the House and the
District Will Be aid." another continuous
~.~ . number, by Frank Nelick and Jack
"~-" "~xpialnea In uounty Hartman, action is provided by
matadors and bulls, while dark
Following is the schedule of eyed, "hermosa," senoritas toss
meetings for the explanation and flowers into the arena and Ameri-
discussion of the proposed soil
conservation district: can tourists get the thrill of their
M'on. Jan. 27--8:00 p.m Jack- life.
son Township at Coggon School. How the people of Mexico ceie-
Tuesday, Jan. 28, 8 p.m Ber-
tram Township at Bertram Hall.
Thursday, Jan. 30, 8 p.m. Mon.
roe Township at Center School.
Friday, Jan. 3L 8 p.m Buffalo
township at Waubeek.
Monday. Feb. 3, 8 p.n~ ~rown
township at Whittier.
Wednesday, Feb. 5, 8 p.m. Otter
Creek township at Alburnctt.
Thursday, Fe~b. 6, 8 p.m Boulder
Township at Pratrieburg.
Meetings in Linn and Franklin
townships have already been held
!and Maine and Marion township
farmers will get the information at
the meeting of the Indian Creek
Soil Conservation Assn. on Jan. 27.
Will Ask Opening Of Cedar
For Spearing Soft Fish
brate holidays, is of special inter-
est to Laura Campbell and Marcia
Kvasnicka. Before Christmas va-
cation they wrote and presented
"Christmas in Mexico."
These young Spanish playwrights
must overcome num~us obstacles
to give their plays. At~ first it was
difficult for the players to pro-
nounce the words correctly and
give the sentences the proper em-
phasis so that the meaning would
be clear and the full value of the
play brought out to the audience.
During the present pre-examtna-
tion period, the class has stopped
writing and producing these dia-
logues, but they will begin again at
the opening of the second semester.
Then they may let the rest of us
in on a little of the fun by giving a
chapel program.
Entre Nous will enjoy a dinner
and meeting at the ,home of Mrs.
Helen Hedges, Monday evening,
January 27, at 6:30 o'clock. As-
sisting hostesses will be: Mrs.
Rosetta Eyre, Mrs. ~ladys Becket,
Mrs. Essie Mac Hill, Mrs. Louise
Devcreaux and Mrs. Florence
Mitchell. The program will ~e
given by :Miss LeiIa Huebsch.
(and you will find out)
with Ginny Simms, Peter
Lorre, Doris Karloff,
Bela Lugosi.
Entertainment Deluxe
Also speeial-~fuU reel of
bombing of London, "London
Can Take It."
Sun Mon Mat. Sun.
Sun. Eve. 6:30-8:35
Jeanette MacDonald,
Nelson Eddy In
In Gorgeous Technicolor.
The King and Queen of
song in Technicolor's
greatest spectacle.
21c Tues. - Wed. 21c
John Garfield
"EAST OF THE RIVER"
March Of Time
Feb. 9-10--"Kitty Foyle"
Soon--
Gary Cooper, "North-
west Mounted Police."
For Friday-Saturday
Petitions are being circulated in
Linn and Cedar counties which ask
the Iowa Legislature to pass a law
opening the Cedar river in Linn
and Cedar counties for removal of
soft fish by spearing in the day
!time. There are petitions in Cedar
Rapids, Mount Vernon and Lisbon
and one will be taken to Mechan-
lcsville.
Mount Vernon ltawkeye-Record
Want Ads P&Y.
January 24-25
BEANS, Genuine Navy,
pound 4 c
CHICKEN NOODLE SOUP
Campbell's, can 9c
SYRUP, J.S. Golden,
5 lb. tin 27c
PEANUT BUTTER, J.S.
Fancy, 11 oz Tumbler 14c
COFFEE, Chocolate Cr'm,
drip or reg 2 lbs 49c
Good Cheer, 3 lbs 37c
SOAP POWDER, Magic
Washer with silver-
ware, pkg 21c
LARD, 2 lbs 15c
MARSHMALLOWS, lb 12c
CHOC. STARS, lb 15c
BEANS, Brown Beauty,
3 cans 25c
PUMPKIN, J.S.
2 No. 2 cans 19c
CORN, J.S. Whole Grain
Golden Bantam, 2 cns 25c
PEAS J.S. Wonder 2 cns 27c
PICKLES, Mayflower
Genuine Dills, Qt 15c
CRACKERS, Mayflower,
2 lbs 15c
MACARONI or Spaghetti,
Mayflower, 3 lb pkg :20c
BULK DATES, 1 lb 10c
Josephine s Grocery
Dhl 6212 We Deliver
Mount Vernon, Iowa
I ' I
THE PEDESTRIANS PRIMER
No. 7--Walk to the Right in Crosswalk
Take It From Me!
~Vhcn ] have something to sell
I use a Hawkeye-Record Want-ad.
The customers come to me. I don't
have to go out hunting for them.
DIAL 2431
/
FRESH GROUND HAMBURGER, 2 lbs fill-.--
FRESH GROUND PORK SAUSAGE, lb
FRESH SIDE PORK, In Chunk
FRESH SPARE RIBS
9
FRESH PORK HOCKS I
FRESH PORK LIVER ,
FRESH PORK HEARTS !
MEATY PORK BONES (
HOME MADE SMOKED SAUSAGE, lb
PORK CHOPS or PORK STEAK, lb
PORK ROAST from the Shoulder, lb.
PORK ROAST, from Ham or Loin, lb
FANCY BEEF RIB BOIL, 2 lbs
FANCY BEEF POT ROAST,
ROLLED RIB or RUMP ROAST, lb
GROUND HAM LOAF. VEAL, BEEF,
PORK and SMOKED HAM
MINUTE STEAK
BACON SQUARES, pound
HOME CURED BACON in Chunk, pound
HOME CURED BACON, Sliced, pound
ARMOUR STAR BACON, Sliced
HOME RENDERED LARD, 2 pounds
CHICKENS, 4 to 6 pounds, pound
Rudolph Vodicka, Prop.
Mount Vernon, Iowa
Phone II
Flowers wired everywhere.
no
Lisbon, Iowa
Live Stock and Real
AUCTIONEER
Yes, I am older in years,
but I am older in exper-
ience My many hun-
dreds of successful sales
have been and are my
best references. My ef-
forts for the success of
your sale start the day
I date your sale. I never
stop working until the
sale is over.
Let me help you with
your advertising.
Phone 130 Lisbon, I0wa and Re:erse the
The World's News Seen Throu zh
THE CHRISTIAN SCIENCE
An International Daily Neu.~pape,
is Truthful--Constructive--Unbiased~Frec from
ism- Editorials Are Timely and Instructi-c and Its
Features, Together with the Weekty Magazine Section,
the Monitor an Ideal Newspaper for the Home.
The Christian Science Publishing Societ
Cone, Norway Street, Boston, Massachusetts
Prtce $12.00 Yearly, or $I 0'3 a K1onth.
Saturday Issue. including Magazine ~e.t~ $2 60 a
Introductory Offer, 6 lssues 25 Ccnt~
Name
Address
SAMPLE COPY ON REQUES'I
ARE thexe days when it seems
that the radio, the ringing of
the door or telephone bell, the
clatter of dishes, or even the laughter and voices
of children nearly drive you frantic--days when
~ou are restless, and cranky? Do you lie awake nights?
When these hectic days and wakeful nights in-
terfere with your work and take the pleasure out
of life for you, try
DR. bAILES NERVlNE
Dr./v~es Nervine is a combination of effective
nerve sedatives. Originated nearly sixty years
~go. it is as up to date as todays newspaper.
Dr. Miles Nervine has brought relief to
of nervous sufferer& You may find it
Zou need.
Will you try Dr. Miles Nervine?
Your drugg has it.
~ bottle ~1~