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The Post-Star from Glens Falls, New York • 6
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The Post-Star from Glens Falls, New York • 6

Publication:
The Post-Stari
Location:
Glens Falls, New York
Issue Date:
Page:
6
Extracted Article Text (OCR)

COURT TO OPEN APRIL 5 IN HUDSON FALLS Additional Cases for Session Are Announced by Deputy County Clerk VARIED ACTIONS LISTED Sarah Baldridge Is Plaintiff in Suit Brought for Deputy County Clerk Ralph Pierson Smith listed yesterday the following additional cases to appear on the next calendar of Supreme Court, which will convene on Monday, April 5 at 1:30 P. M. at the Hudson Falls Court House: Preferred Calendar: Kathryn administratrix of the goods, chattels and credits of Thomas Carr; deceased vi. Clayton L. and Earl W.

Boardman, wrongful death, Leonard Cohen, Ainsworth and -Sullivan. Herbert Beaty, as guardian ad litem of Donald Beaty, an infant, vs. Theodore, Ayers and Harold Knapp, negligence, Edward R. Waitem McPhillips, Fitzgerald and McCarthy. Jury Calendar: Sarah Baldridge VS.

George W. Sherman and Francis Gould, negligence. J. B. McCormick for the plaintiff.

The Butterick Company, Incorporated, vs. Lloyd C. Allen, individually, and as executor of the estate of Fred W. Allen, deceased, contract. L.

M. Layden, Rufus Lape. The Frank Russell Glove Company vs. Lloyd O. Allen, individually, and as executor of the estate of Fred W.

Allen, deceased, contract, L. M. Layden, Rufus B. Lape. R.

E. Tongue, and Brothers Company, Incorporated, vs. Lloyd C. Allen, individually, and as executor of the estate of Fred W. Allen, deceased, contract.

L. M. Layden, Rufus B. Lape. Neal atta de, 16 Lloyd C.

Allen, Individually, and as executor of the estate of Fred W. Allen, deceased, contract. L. M. Layden, Rufus B.

Lape. Grace A. Guinan vs. John N. Guinan, contract, L.

M. Layden, J. Clarence Herlihy. Sherer-Gillett Company -78. Louis Casalini, contract, L.

M. Layden for the plaintiff. Gerald O'Dell vs. Ford Garage Company, Incorporated, Joseph Hart and Raymond O'Donnell, negligence. Edward R.

Waite, Carter and Conboy. William Shaw and Howard Shaw, both individually and as co-partners doing business under the firm name and style of "Shaw Brothers vs, ward Boissoneault and Edna Bolssoneault, negligence. Edward B. Waite, James Gibson, Jr. Clarence W.

Shaw vs. Edward Boissoneault and Edna Boissoneault, negligence, Edward R. Waite, James Gibson, Jr. Martin McHenry, vs. Philip Delehanty, contract.

Albert Berkowitz, Edward M. Greenwald. George Tarasovic vs. John Gil and Frederick Draper, negligence. Albert Berkowitz, Wyman 8.

Bascom. Helen Tarasovic, an infant by her guardian ad litem, George Tarasovic, Vs. John Gil and Frederick Draper, negligence. Albert Berkowitz, Wyman S. Bascom.

Anna Popkin vs, Irving Popkin, annulment. John Bogart for the plaintiff. Merritt W. West vs. James Malone and Patrick Williams, to recover money under Section 994, of the Penal Law, Leo Krause, Albert Berkowitz.

GIVE MATINEE TALKS Game Protectors Herman Wilsey of Glens Falls and G. Lyman of Saratoga Springs entertained the pupils of the Dunhams Basin School recently when they gave talks on wild life and showed moving pictures, entitled "Wonders of the World" at the school building. They exhibited stuffed fawn, one day old, as well as 18 wood duck, which is very Mrs. Benthely H. Blake is the teacher rare.

and forty-five pupils enjoyed the entertainment. SINGERS TO ENTERTAIN The Jubilee Singers of Utica Institute, Utica, will entertain at the First Baptist Church, Tuesday at 8 P. M. The singers played three seasons in Europe and for years entertained over the network of the National Broadcasting Company, BENEFICIARY IS NAMED The will of Mary M. Johnson of Pawlet, which has been probated and fled in the county clerk's office, gives to a friend, Grace A.

Stoolfire, her entire estate, real and personal, Miss Stoolfire is named as the executrix estate. The will Was dressed by on July, Henry L. 1915, Clark, and was Raymond witC. Ransom and Minnie Sanford. DRUG SPECIALS at McCANN'S Friday- -Saturday 25c Full Pint Rubbing Alcohol 16c 50c Full Pint Milk Magnesia 29c 25c Milk Magnesia Tooth Past 9c $1.25 Haliby, Tohwer Oll Capsules 69c $1.50 Hot Water Bottle or Fountain Syringe.

79c 50c Shaving Brushes 29c 25c First Aid Napkins 13c 19c Facial Tissues 13c 25c Kalv Shaving Cream 16c 25c Razor Blades, Fits Any Gillette 9c Dial 4-4732 Free Delivery 7 a 40 Scholarships Provided For Children of Soldiers Dana M. King, acting superintendent of the Hudson Falls Public Schools, has received a communication from Warren W. Knox, acting assistant director of the University of the state of New York, that forty scholarships of $200 each for. four years have been provided for resident children of soldiers, sailors or marines enlisted died in New York St and who the war or 8.5 a result Mr. thereofiates that any students of the Hudson Falls schools who can BIRTHS, DEATHS ARE ANNOUNCED Vital Statistics of Hudson Falls, Kingsbury Show Three Births, Three Deaths The report of Registrar of Vital Statistics Henry M.

Johnson for the Village of Hudson Falls and the Town of Kingsbury, prepared yesterday for to 25 inclusive, shows that the twenty day period, March 1 there were three births in the village, one birth in the town, three deaths in the village, one death outside of the village limits, while no marriages were recorded. There has been few, if any months within the past fifteen years, when not marriage license was returned. The births in the village were: Son, Royal Kenneth Bennett, 43 Derby Street, March 14, to Mr. and Mrs. Willard Audley Bennett.

Daughter, Audrey May Chase, 2 Feeder Street, March 13, to Mr. and Mrs. Walter Chase. Son, Stephen Brayman, 51-2 Feeder Street, March 18, to Mr. and Mrs.

Ernest Brayman. MUSICAL PROGRAM 15 PRESENTED AT SCHOOL A musical program under the -direction of Donald Chartier was presented at the weekly assembly of High School students yesterday in the Senior High School. Following classes in the afternoon the schools closed for the Easter vacation and will reopen on Monday morning, April 5. The program was as follows: Overture to "Magic Flute" Mozart by the orchestra: "Crejus. Animan" from "Stabat Mater" and "At Dawning" trombone solo by Clarence Woodard of the Glens Falls High School; "Concert Duet" for violins by Charles DeBeriot, played by Nicholas Morano and Edward J.

DeBase; "The Old Refrain" by Kreisler and "Killarny" cornet. solo played -by Arthur Langlols. Maurice C. Whitney, supervisor of music in the schools, accompanied on the piano. GOOD FRIDAY SERVICE Services in observance of Good Friday will be held at 12 M.

today in the First Presbyterian Church with the congregations of the First Presbyterian, Advent Christian, Hudson Falls Methodist, and First Baptist Churches participating. TO BRING CONTRIBUTIONS Members of the Hudson Falls branch of the Woman's Christian Temperance Union who wish to make donations for a shut-in on Easter are asked to have their articles for the basket at the home of Mrs. Thomas Taylor, county president, 11 Hudson Place, not later than 7 tonight. EASTER SERMON TOPIC The Rev, Harvey F. Connor at the Hudson Falls Methodist Church at 11 A.

M. Sunday will take for his Easter subject, "With Him in Glory." LODGE MEETS TONIGHT Sandy Hill Chapter, 189, R. A. will meet at 8 tonight at Masonic Temple. CHOIR TO REHEARSE The choir of the Hudson Falls Methodist Church will rehearse at 7:30 tonight at the church for the Easter music.

and may desire to qualify for the scholarships should get in touch with Mr. Knox. Each candidate must send to the Department of Education proof of his father's enlistment and death and such records may be a photostat or certified copy. Following the examination of the records by the department, they will be returned by registered mail. The Regents examination papers written by candidates for the scholarship should be rated at the school and sent to the State Education Department, Mr.

King states. CLASS TO VISIT IN WASHINGTON. Thirty-four Students of Senior High School Will Leave Today for Capitol Thirty-four students of the Senior High School, members of the 1937 graduating with Mrs. William W. Norton, history teacher, and Edward L.

Osborn, acting principal. will at 6:20 A. M. today leave on the annual Easter trip to Washington, D. Mount Vernon, Alexandria, Annapolis, Philadelphia and New York City.

The party will arrive in Washington at tonight and will thereafter visit the many, places of interest at the nation's capital. They expect to return to this village Thursday evening. The students making the are Stanley Smith, Doris Frasier, Betty Layden, Charlotte Benware, Gene Wilbur, Barbara Watkins, Teresa Durso, Mary, Susko, Dorothy Phillips, Anne Doty, Nora Breen, Jean Olson, Leora Badam, Catherine Hogan, Jane Gitsham, Jane Vaughn, Berties Parton, Gladys McCall, Rivers, June Somers, Flora Brown, Elizabeth Cottenham, Helen' Newton, Leonard Tarantino, John Smith, Joseph Suschinski, Richard Cornell, Ermy Carota, John DeGolyer, Donald Bryette, Henry Chellman, Clark Wright, Arthur Gray and Leon Welch. TODAY AND TONIGHT IN HUDSON FALLS Rehearsal of the Methodist Church Choir, at the church, 7:30 P. M.

Sandy Hill Chapter, 189, R. A. M. Masonic Temple, 8 P. M.

Strand Theatre, moving pictures, afternoon and evening. OBITUARIES Joseph Layden Funeral The body of Joseph P. Layden of Richmond Hill, L. a resident of Hudson Falls for many years, will arrive in this village at 1:55 P. M.

today and will be taken to the home of his son, John J. Layden, 16 Third Avenue. 'The funeral will be held at 10:30 A. M. tomorrow at St.

Mary's Church. Interment will be St. Mary's Cemetery. IN THE CRADLE Mr. and Mrs.

Roland J. LaFarr, 107 John Street, are the parents of a daughter, Sandra Mary, weighing seven pounds and eight ounces, born at 6:55 A. M. yesterday at the DeJulia Maternity Home in Lower Oak Street. SERVICES TODAY In observance of Good Friday, Mass will be celebrated at 8 M.

today in St. Paul's Church by the acting pastor, the Rev. Msgr. J. A.

Pelletier. At 7:30 P. M. there will be Stations of the Cross, singing, instruction and Veneration of the Cross. Services will also be conducted at 7:30 tonight in the church.

TO RECEIVE NEW MEMBERS The session of the Frst Presbyterdan Church will be held at 7:30 tonight in the parlors of the church for the purpose of receiving new members Easter morning. All persons, expecting to unite with the church by letter or on profession of faith, are asked to be in attendance. SPECIAL TRIAL OFFER JAR NOXZEMA CREAM All Drug and at Department Stores PIMPLY SKIN OF HER LEFT OUT BECAUSE Chafing and other skin irritations from Noxzema Relieves Itching, external causes. Now over 14,000,000 Promotes Quick Healing of Many Skin Irritations most beautiful woman loses Ever charm and attraction her face is marred by ugly disfiguring pimples. Doctors first prescribed Noxzema Medicated Cream for burns and eczema.

Nurses discovered how wonderful it is for Pimples, badly Chapped Hands, I SAVE THE POST-STAR, GLENS FALLS, N. FRIDAY, MARCH 26, 1987 EASTER SERVICES ARE ANNOUNCED The Easter service at the Presbyterian. Church will be held at 11 A. M. The pastor will preach on the subject, "The Morning of a New Day." Miss Maud T.

Jilison at the organ will render the following selections: Prelude, "Easter Alleluia," by Ottenwalder; organ offertory, "I Know That My Redeemer Liveth," by Handel; postlude, "Hosanna," by Hartmann. The choir, directed by Mrs. McKee Spear, will offer the following anthems: "Hail Our Risen Christ" by Turner "In Joseph's Lovely Garden" by Dickenson, and "Jesus Said Unto the People" by Stainer. Miss Marion Gardephe will sing a vocal solo, Christ Is Risen, Praise the Lord," by Hammerel. Following the sermon a group of 40 new members will be received by profession of faith and certificate, and will be welcomed into the church fellowship.

The Sacrament of the Lord's Supper will be administered, in which the new members will participate. YOUNG PEOPLE PLAN FOR EASTER SERVICE An early morning Easter service will be held by the young people of the Christian Advent, Baptist, Methodist and Presbyterian Churches in the Presbyterian Church at 7 A. M. Amasa W. Howland, will preside and will be assisted by Ruth Colvin and Robert Gurette.

The Rev, L. P. Ives, pastor of the M. E. Church of South Glens Falls, will deliver the Easter sermon.

Miss Maud T. Jillson will preside at the organ rendering the following selections: Prelude, Wachs; postlude, "Easter March" by Flagler. Carlos Johnson, accompanied by Miss Alona Johnson, will sing as a solo, "The Holy City" by Adams. A double quartet of young people will render special numbers. Also the young people will present an instrument trio.

Adults of the community are invited. CHORUS CHOIR SINGS AT SPECIAL SERVICES Holy Week union services continued in the Presbyterian Church last evening with a good attendance. The four protestant churches that have been uniting for the week met last Lord's supper. Rev. Willard Perevening for then Sacrament of the ham, acting pastor of the Advent Chi Church, tacted tic 'sermon following the theme of the Lord's supper.

Mr. Perham threw light on the origin and history of the sacrament. He discussed the various names by which the Holy. Communion has been designated throughout the centuries. Elders and deacons from the Advent Christian, Baptist, Methodist and Presbyterian Churches passed the elements of Communion.

The chorus choir consisting of members of the choirs of the various churches, directed by Mrs. McKee Spear, led in the hymn singing and rendered a special anthem. The closing service of the series will be conducted today at noon in the Presbyterian Church. The services will last from 12 to P. M.

PERSONALS John Layden and Albert Lockhart will return today from Richmond Hill, L. where they were called by the death, of Mr. Layden's father, Joseph Layden. Mrs. Wilbur Cowles and Miss Helene Simone Bullis have returned to Saratoga Springs after visiting Mrs.

Edward W. Griggs, Pearl Street. Mr. and Mrs. Frank H.

Becker of Baker, Montana, are visiting Mr. Becker's sisters, Mrs. Grace Hillmand and Miss Anna K. Becker. Edward Gregory, a student at St.

Lawrence University, Canton, is spending his Easter vacation with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Edward D. Gregory, Main Street. HOUSMAN'S Auto Sales, Inc.

Studebaker Distributors Announce The Appointment of THE ST. JAMES GARAGE Fort Edward, N. Y. As Dealers for STUDEBAKER AUTOMOBILES -Both Cars and Trucks Will be Sold FOR EASTER Be spic and span in last year's clothes with the aid of that old reliable friend MORIARTY'S DRY- KLEEN It cleans all kinds of cloth felt hats. gloves ties white shoes draperies, and it will not harm the finest fabrics.

MORIARTY'S PHARMACY 136 Main St. Hudson Falls South Glens Falls NEW BOOKS ADDED LIBRARIAN REPORTS One hundred twenty books have been added to the shelves of the High School library recently. Among the most recent additions are: "Kid," Titler; "Washington, D. Fox; "Lords of the Wilds," Scoville; "The Cruise of the Kingfisher," Stackpole; "Twenty Thousand Leagues Under the Sea," Verne; "If You Want to Fly," Klemer; "Historic Railroads," Holland; "Sporteraft for All the Year," VanHorn; "Sea Stories for Boys," Neale; "The Picture Book of Sculpture." Fowler; "Homes and Habits of Wild Schmidt; "Hurricane Weather," Pease; "Houses in America," Robinson; "Rudiments of Music," Abbott: "Swords in the North," Anderson; "The Little Barrie; "The Winged Girl of Berry; "Caddie Woodlawn." Brink; "Jane Eyre," Bronte; "Understood Betsy," Carfield; "As the Earth Turns," Caprol. IN THE CRADLE Mr.

and Mrs. George Gonyes, F. D. 2, Gansevoort Road, are the parents of a son born at 10:55 A. M.

yesterday at the home of Mrs. Gonyea's mother, Mrs. Oliver Moses, 33 Chestnut Street, South Glens Falls. Mrs. Gonyes W8S formerly Miss Gladys Moses.

PERSONALS Rex Webster, Prospect Street, spent Wednesday at Crown Point. Mrs. Webster and daughter, Joyce, spent the day at Whitehall. Miss Hilda Davis, a student at the University of Buffalo, is spending several days with her parents, Mr. and Mrs.

George Davis, Main Street. Mrs. James Tuttle has returned to her home on Saratoga Avenue from the Glens Falls Hospital. Miss Mellisa Mellick of Glens Falls has entered the McMaster Nursing Home for treatment. DEEDS RECORDED The following real estate transfer Washington County has recorded in the County Clerk's office: Thomas H.

Cassidy and Ellen Cassidy of Jackson to John F. Henry Alma Henry of Cresskill, n. property in the town' of Salem. WILL IS PROBATED The will of Thomas J. Cassidy, late of Salem, has been probated by Surrogate Herbert A.

Van Kirk and recorded in the County Clerk's office. The decedent bequeathed to his widow, Mrs. Catherine Cassidy, his entire estate, both real and personal. The wife is named as the executrix. The Instrument was executed on July 24, 1931, with Matthew A.

Tuffy and Robert N. Wilson as the witnesses. RILEY BROS. HUDSON FALLS UNDERTAKERS 4-4416 Daytinco Nights Call 4-5015 4-5273 1 INJURED IN FALL GRANVILLE Edward Bovee of Dorset, suffered a deep cut on his head yesterday as be collapsed while walking on Main Street, Granville. He was taken to Emma Laing Stevens Hospital and attended by Dr.

John H. Ring, FIRE AT GRANVILLE GRANVILLE. H. Gray Haskins, A. awoke at M.

yesterday to find his bedroom at his home filled from smoke from fire which started in a partition near the fireplace. He summoned the Granville Fire Department. Damage was slight. SEATS GUMMED. UP discarded chewing gum.

mittees were read. EASTER ACCESSORIES to Complete Your Ensemble Kid Gloves $1.98 Fabric Gloves $1 Bags $1 $1.98 Scarfs 50c $1 Boutonnieres 39g Hosiery 69c $1 EASTER SPECIAL 2 Pairs HOSIERY $1 Our Reg. 69c Quality From 6 to 9 Friday Evening RUSSELL'S 219 MAIN ST. HUDSON FALLS OPEN FRIDAY EVENING FOR YOUR CONVENIENCE STAFF SELECTED BY TRADE GROUP FOR COMING YEAR EASTER SERVICES ARE ANNOUNCED Easter Sunday will be observed in the Methodist Episcopal Church with special services and music. The church will be decorated with palms and lilies.

Sunrise service will be conducted at 6:15 A. M. with members of the Tuxis Group in charge and the pastor will speak. The subject of this devotional talk will be, "The Garden of Morning worship will be held at 10:30 and the sermon topic will be, "The Lord Is Nigh." The following musical program will be presented by an augmented choir of fifteen volces assisted by Miss Dorothy Germain, pianist, Miss Bernadette Brex, cello, Miss Geraldine Barbier, violinist, and Miss Hilda Davis, soloist, led by Miss Helene Thomas: Prelude, violin, cello and piano, "Berceuse," by Illinsky; anthem, "The Sting of Death;" offertory, soprano solo, "My Redeemer and My Lord," by Dudley Buck; anthem, "Hallelujah, Christ Is Risen," by Caleb Simpler; postlude, "LaCinquantaine." Church School will follow at 11:45 with the Rev. Howard J.

Selleck; superintendent. A pageant, upte Lives," will be presented Sunday evening at 7:30 1 under the direction of Mrs. Robert Ball. PLANS FOR TOUR Rev. L.

P. Ives, pastor of the Methodist Episcopal Church, will leave for New York Sunday afternoon where he will join the graduating class of the local high school and act 85- conductor for the tour through Philadelphia, Annapolis, Washington, Gettysburg and Harrisburg. Upon his return he will attend the annual Troy Conference which convenes in Saratoga Springs beginning Monday. 'KLEEN RITE Makes Your Dry Cleaning and Easy KI TEN RITE is ten sive. KLEEN RITE Will Not Spot.

KLEEN RITE Will Not Take Out Pleats. KLEEN RITE Leaves No Odor. KLEEN RITE Sells for 33c a Gallon. AND IS SOLD ONLY AT McCANN'S PHARMACY DIAL 4-4732 For Free Delivery (Continued from Page Two.) Little, George Daisy, Horace J. Tabor, William C.

Ryan, Mark Pettys. The speaker was Byron J. Herrington, principal of the local school, who discussed the provisions of the law under which consolidated school districts are established in rural centers. Principal Harrington's address was of particular interest to the group since many neighboring towns, including Salem, Cambridge and Schuylerville, are said to be considering the establishment of such districts. Annual reports of officers and standing com- Jack Ellis, cleaning 600 seats in an East Council Grove, theater, scraped off three.

gallons of Loveland and Mayotte 209 MAIN STREET HUDSON FALLS TURKEYS lb. PULLETS lb. PINEAPPLE, Sliced large can (Tel HAM, Sliced for Frying lb. 29c WHITE HOUSE COFFEE, la 2 doz. EGGS, 1 lb.

BACON 69c WALDORF TOILET TISSUE 6 rolls HAMS STAR, Shank PREMIUM Whole Half WILSON, Ac 15. EGGS, Local Grade dozen SUPER SUDS, Red Pkg. large size OCTAGON SOAP, Giant Bars 2 for 9el OCTAGON POWDER large pkg. 150 BRING YOUR FAMILY TO THE FROST DEPT. STORE Men's Fancy Rayon FOR THEIR Sox All colors.

9c EASTER CLOTHES WOMEN'S NEW EASTER GIRLS' ALL WOOL FOOTWEAR SPRING COATS Sizes 2 to 14 In All Newest The Colors $198 $2.98 And CALF KID Styles SUEDE PATENT and up to $5.98 and up to $2.95 GABARDINES In colorful wool and flecked tweeds. In novelty stitching and button trim. Round or half belts. Single MEN'S SILK NECKWEAR BOYS' FINE DRESS or double breasted. All colors.

Newest patterns and 59c Women's Silk Women's Silk Silk SHIRTS Women's Fine Girls' Fine Chiffon Panties Silk BOYS' ALL WOOL Hose Step-ins Slips Slips and Bloomers True bias cut. All colors. All shades. FREE! 39c 25c 49c 29c Scout Knife With Every PANTS Men's and Young Boy's Suit SUITS Conservatives New or SUITS Spring sport Men's backs. In $12.50 all the Spring's newest patterns, colors and fabrics.

$13.50, $15.00 and $09.50 Blue Cheviots Brown or Grey Girls' Silk Men's and Young Mixtures. Men's New Easter DRESSES '95 Sizes For 2 Easter to 14. HATS SIZES $1.00 $1.98 $1.00 and $1.95 and $2.85 8 to 17 Yrs. Boys' Wash Newest shades of Smart double breasted sport back dark tan, new brown, SUITS pearl grey, steel grey, models, expertly tailored throughout, Sizes up to 10. new blue and green.

fabric tested for strength and color Also pastel shades of fastness. Coat and knickers- fully lined 59c SnOW and chamois. BOYS' DRESS OXFORDS Men's and Young Men's Children's Silk Ladies' Pumps and "Buster Brown" and "Wal- New Spring ton" makes. Sizes 1 to 6 $1.69 Oxfords Blouses And up to $2.95 OXFORDS Newest styles Fine assortfor Easter. ment of colors BOYS' WOOL KNICKERS In newest the patterns season's $1.79 All $1.00 Sizes and styles.

Blue cheviots and brown and $1.00 or and brown. lasts. Black $1.95, $2.95, $3.95 to $2.95 $1.00 grey mixtures, fully lined And up to $1.95 LITTLE DEPT. In assorted browns and grey tweeds BOYS TOP COATS $1.49 FROST STORE To $2.98 121-125 MAIN STREET HUDSON FALLS, N. be Ce at of an CL ser La lit Sei An Sei den Ch Co! tus Del Co Pla "TI of by seri the for Pro ful.

Ro; ed ton Te Off Phi Plai Ven pen Son Rec O'ei will and of will and atte ing noun Hyn trini Hatl Daw Reci Rise PL TI of Soci the East chur of cord: vice of Roge FO brea stort place Rese chur Thos cup, heav is an bers atten CH HA plete grega nual The Hodg 2 for Servi Comi WE PikeForei suppe March CAN At dealt, rived openit clarer memb grand it is agains 2 8 jars of Noxzema are used yearlylions of women use Noxzema tion to relieve itching skin and as an aid in promoting rapid Try the famous Noxzema for your skin. Take advantage special trial offer. Get your 254 jar of Noxzema for only 154 today, TRIAL JAR Clip this coupon as 4 reminder to get your 254 jar of Noxzema for only 154. This offer is good for limited time only. Ace now.

mil. medicairritations healing. medication of this Shin Cream MEDICATED: Probi tract declare plish without trumps Play scribed lead wi clarer's my's or decla the CO1 clarer's Lead West that su Ruff.

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