davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1918-04-26

dry place. Suet that has become hard
and stale can be made fresh ana disable
by placing II in boiling water.
If your meat grinder seems, dull,
grind a piece of securing brick through
the chopper and see how well II win
sharpen and also polish.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1918-04-26

or peeling When clear and tender
drain piece by piece from the grease,
arrange neatly in the center of a hot
water dish. sift powdered sugar light
ly over them and garnish with the
bacon.
To serve calf's liver with bacon.
sprinkle the liver with pepper and salt.
roll it in flour and fry brown in the
bacon drippings. Serve with a piece
of bacon on top of each piece of liver.
General Hints.
When frying or sauteing fnvert a
colander over the iron spider. The
small holes in the colander allow the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1918-04-26

Swift q Company's Sales Of Fresh
beef in Washington. D. c.. for the ween
ending Saturday, April 20, 1918, averS
aged 1883 cents per pound.-Advertise4
ment
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1918-04-26

steam to escape and will prevent the
grease from escaping.
olive oil is considered by many cooks
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1918-04-26
Beef or Veal Loaf.

When a beef or veal loaf lasts too
long vary it by using the last of it
sliced and heated in a rich gravy. For
change. have garnish Of mushrooms
or a generous quantity Of large raisins
that have been stewed until they are
well pumped up. Raisns are attrac-
tive and impart a delicious tart favor
to the meat. Serve with rice or
noodles. this is a nice luncheon dish.
Take the scraps of anv leftover lamb
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1918-07-10
Grinnell and Vicinity.

Grinnell. July 10. " Kirk. an
old-ti,ne resident OF this city, was
visiting friends here yesterday on his
way from Marshall;own TO visit his
daughter in Newton, after which ne
plans to look for position In Des
Moines.
George L. Miles, Of this city. has re-
ceiyed word OF the death Of his brother
William in Los Angeles, Cal. William
Niles was well known in this com
munity as a thorough going business
man. having been in business here for
several years. closing with a term OF
years with the Spauldings.
E E. Borcn is called into the service
and is doing his best TO close out his
prosperous business before the 22nd
instant.
D. N. Reynolds has heard the call
just after he moved to a very desirable
location which he has now closed for
brief vacation before reporting at army
headquarters.
Prof. J. D. Stops Is in Iowa City.
where he is to give two addresses on
The VIII before the members OF the
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1918-07-10

convention on religion and morality.
The annual financial report OF the
city of 0rinnell Just issued In
pamphlet form shows that the city
paid out from March 81. 1917 to March
81, 1918, 3253,1S0.4S and had at the
latter date, cash on hand, $33,3l3.34.
Mr.. and Mrs. L. c.. Bennett and their
children have returned from a very
pleasant vacation trip in their auto to
Cha@worth. where they visited with
Mr.. Benefits relatives.
County Agent Ewes is making
strong appeal to men and boys who
can be of any service on the farms to
volunteer for work in the harvest just
now coming on. There Is said to De
considerable shortage OF labor In this
county.
Miss Blanche Calderwood, OF Daven-
port, on her way back to her home
from a visit to her brother John at
Camp Dodge, stopped in Grinnell TO
visit her sister Miss Ruth Calderwood,
at the home Of John A. Flock.
Miss Bessie Garrigan, of this city,
was married in Iowa City to Lieut..
Irwin ]. Sim, NJ. D.. who graduated IN
medicine in 1915 and has been in the
medical reserve corps for nearly year
with present location at Camp Logan.
Tex The two became acquainted
while Miss Garrigan was taking her
course as a nurse in the state uniVer-
sity. The bride will remain here with
her parents for the present.
Mr.. and Mrs. r. F. Nuckols and chill
drem took their vacation in their auto
in touring Iowa, Wisconsin, Minnesota
and the Dakotas for couple of weeks.
Charles Pritchett goes to Dies Monies
today to take position as ticket agent.
having resigned that position in orin-
nell. Harry Dunn. OF the Rock Island
freight Office, has been promoted 10
fill the vacancy here.
James ASKING, has recently been
made corporal and transferred from
Fort Riley. Kan, to. Camp Custer IN
Michigan, where ne is in charge of a
squad of over thirty men in x-ray
work.
Miss Mary wheeloek, librarian IN st.
Louis, who has been visiting her
mother Mrs. H T. Wheelock. and her
brother, in this city in her three weeks
OF vacation, has returned to her work
in ST. Louis.
Mrs. D. N. Arnold. with her three
children, has gone to visit her brother.
F. f. Palmer, whose home Is in Mason
CITY
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1918-07-10
PRO- GERMAN PENALlZED
Laurel Farmer Before Jasper County
Defense Council and Ordered to Con-
tribute to War Funds, Ely American
Flag and Paint His Mai! sox Red,
White and Blue.

Special to Times Republican.
Newton. Iniy N. G. y. ~
whose pro- German sentiments and &C
tons caused complaint to be lodged
before the county defense council. was
summoned before the council Saturday
and penalized Tor his alleged lack OF
loyalty Evidence was presented show
ing that Buhrow had declared that he
would shoot the man who put an
American flag on his place, that he
would feed his food substitutes to his
hogs, and that he threatened to assault
neighbor who solicited him to buy
war savings stamps. Buhrow made
oath before the council that he was
true American. but the council of de-
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1918-07-10
READ THE T..R. WANT ADS
STATEMENT CONDITION THE
Iowa Savings Bank

der the Iowa. Marshatown IN the county
the close business 2sth Of A. 1918
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1918-07-10
p0ollllar E5i0iieleGaco
On Auto Trip
~ Eot0n ~

a pSp1lsr ssheql tsackee who tscsnt|
s.nss Of s,sH SSH a: ssp t: e I. q 81. :.
n Estes Park. Says she was wearing
rathsr thin waise and did not think (
would need any ptotection except 70
exposed part Of arms, neck and fsce, Will
abe had covered rather thickly with VI
ystina vanishing cream and face powd@
But on returning, found she vas sunburn
almost to . blister ON shoulders, neck q
arms under her waist without even tn
Of sunburn or tan on face, neck and ar1
that were exposed. She says .thess II
articles are better protection than . u
you can get them from your druWise a{
c s e 20 su,Se for ess;ne for yous Ds
plexion, given free when you bay 81
vetina.-Adv.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1918-07-10

Tense members informed him that his
words and deeds did NOT correspond
with his declaration: It developed that
his house and mail box had been
daubed with yellow paint. The council
ordered Buhrow to buy 1900 worth Of
war stamps. to donate 366 to tho Red
Cross and Y. NJ. c. A.. to, repaint his
yellow mail box red, white and blue,
and to put UP flag on his residence
and display Red Cross emblem from
his front window.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1918-07-10
w. G. LETToW INSTANTLY KILLED
BY AUGUST FlLeRANDT, A
NEIGHsoR.
TWO BULLETS FROM
RIFLE CAUSE DEATH
Filbrandt surrenders to Officers After
Notifying Them Of crime-Murdere
Claims Man He Killed Had Been Pay
ing Attentions to Mrs. Filbrandt--
Lettow a Farmer and Head Of Family.
Special to Times Republican.

Special to Times Republican.
Eldcra. July Io.-W. G. Lettow, OF
Eldora. was probably instantly killed
last night about TO- so when August
Filhrandt. also Of this place, shot two
So calber bullets from rifle into the
body of Lettow, one bullet entering the
abdomen and the other penetrating
near the heart and going nearly thru
the body
Filbrandt and Lettow met near the
Northwestern depot in the east part OF
town and Filbrandt opened fire. The
cause of the trouble between the men
was that Filbrandt claimed Lettow has
been familiar with his (Filbrandts)
wife 4 few moments after the shoot
ing Filbrandt walked over to the home
OF NJ Friedman and telephoned for
Sheriff Max Gehrke. This officer did
not happen TO be at home at the time
and Marshal Mcmillan was called by
Filbrandt and went TO the Friedman
home. Filbrandt gave himself UP and
a few moments later was lodged in
Jail.
Lettow Leaves Family.
Iettow was man about 80 years or
age and leaves wife. from whom he
was divorced al the last term Of court
in this county. He is also survived by
several children and two brothers. Fill
brandt is several years the Junior of
Lettow.
In the absence OF Coroner Van Tiger.
Justice of the Peace Grant Tyler was
called by Sheriff Gehrke to act as coro-
ner. "A jury. consisting of George
Mca;ier, DIR. u. l. Hamilton and S. L.
Adams, was empaneled and the testi-
mony OF Mrs. Filbrandt taken last
night, the hearing then being continued
nntil this morning.
The body of the dead man was taken
TO the Bateson undertaking parlors and
an examination made
Lettow for a number O. years had
operated a farm west OF E,ldora, while
Filbrandt had worked at ditching and
thing for a long time. Both men had
been in police court a number Of times.
At the time OF Lettow's death case
was pending against him wherein he
was charged with having transported
intoxicat ting liquor into the state.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1918-07-10
Stomach Troubles.

When your system becomes ciogged
from overeating. constipation and =
torpid liver. your stomach is likely to
trouble you. A dose of Chamberlain's
Tablets will give you quick relief. They
cause a free movement Of the bowels
one up the liver and strengthen the
sigestion. You will be surprised when
you realize how much better you are
feeling a day or two after taking these
ablets.--Advertisem4
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1918-07-10
Lead When War Is Over.

For America to take her place OF
leadership when this war is over, we
must have a people who understand
the traditions, the aims, and objects
o. this country, and this can be best
brought about by having people
who use one language, and thae
should be the Official language Of the
country.
We are in this war not because we
love to fight, not because we want
anv nations territory. not because We
want gold. but rather because the
principles of representative govern
rrent, justice and equality are a part
OF our very life,
II Is the business OF the United
States TO write into the international
law of the world that age-old com
mandment Thou Shalt Not Steal.
we know now the Importance Of
preparedness, for we have seen what
befel US on account Of unprepared-
ness. Now we should make ready for
the time when the war is over. The
period of readiustnent will De as Diff
fcult, almost, as any we face at the
present.
Anything that viii help now 20 win
the war and bring victory ut the EARL
est possible moment ought 10 be done
by this nation.
Prohibition has become a nat!ona,
war issue. The history OF the repuo-
l!caa party on this issue in this state
IS sufficient guaranty OF the position
the state will assume on this SUBJECT
a. this critical time.
The work Of the republican party is
not finished. Its place in history Is
secure. The foundations which have
been laid and the record which mas
been made are its guaranty OF useful
ness today and tomorrow.
L has rendered great service 10 the
country and the world during TINS
crisis, and is destined 10 render
greater service as the problems De
come more a>ute and more intricate.
During the East half century we
have trained men IN the business OF
government Their great exper1enc"
and ability is at the service OF our
country al this time
The republican party, born out Oh
the necessity of a great crisis, pro
duced a Lincoln. In harmony with the
spirit that pe7neales the nation now
composed Of a membership whose in
d:v!duals are patriots. IL has oppor-
tunity 20 render service TO our COM
mon country and our common flag.
The republican party's war program
now is as II always has been
l+. Win the war for the "hoie
United States.
I'd. Peace dictated by Us. after an
unconditional surrender OF the enemy.
Sd. Preparedness now for the oay
when the war IS no more.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1918-07-10
RESOURCES.


Marshall at 1918
RESOURCES
sssssss: ssssasss
Stock federal reserve bank. ..:.....- Nom
100000
Due t from bank, ,s . banker. ls15s
sn7
Silver D eon and bnnion sssse
Legal tender and national bank notes ana subsidiary coins 157oss
place 17o1os7
:,., .:.
Total resources ............ ,s4751as
LIABILITIES.
5sss4o
deposits eersiaca.es
Postal sy ss sSu,a's deposits. Nome
savings deposits y ...:.... 2os s4lss
sssss
Ba e eSerdsa neos Nome Nome
Bills payable with federal reserve bank None
None
Other liabilities dividends unpaid
Total resources ................ sss47s1ss
State of Iowa
We Cooper cashier the ban.
moe ss ID I 9s Il: ss'
- - Il rs 5. f Es~sHsG zss c s.ss,ssas
sworn subscribed
n 4
Asseted by KY
Directors
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1918-07-10

congress in sbaring the policies, as
far as they were permitted to have
voice in the conduct OF this war and
the raising CT the money and troops
necessary to carry IL on.
The record that the republicans IN
congress have made in support OF the
val and the administration is such
that every republican can take pride
IN IL.
We have roasted in days gone by
tina, America was the melting pot OF
the world. Wo. find. now that we are
engaged in war. that for some time
the pot has not been boiling. We
have not Amcricanized as we should
have done those who came to this
country from foreign soil.
Maen cur coys have firally defeated
he common enemy. as they will, we
will have problems at home more in
t-icate THAI ever before. To meet
these problems successfully 1t will be
necessary tina. we have one people,
enc nag. one language. We can have
one flag oa'y by having one people
ard one language.
A grca. social revolution is going on
in the worl, at this hour. We are not
only confronted with the greatest war
history has ever seen. but we are
confronted with the greatest social
revolution the world has ever seen.
1t is up 20 America to grasp the
opportunity that is offered and guide
this whole world out of the chaos OF
war and social revolution on to the
plain Of economic justice and nniver-
sal liberty This is the day and OPP
portunity of America We were born
for a great purpose. The God OF ma
tons has shaped our destiny and will
shape our future, if we but catch the
spirit OF this hour and rise to the
nrIsa sion
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-02-14
Orlando Praises u. ST.;
Italy Stays on The Job

ROME. Tuesday. Feb. l3.-Enrhu-
siaSlic applause and cheers for Amerl-
ca moi the declaration Of Premier
Orlando AT the opening Of parliament
today that the war situation WAS grow
in2 better. du" 10 help from IN" lTlted
STATES replacing Russia.
Premier Orlando reviewed tho Yer
saillcs conference and pointed ont that
So far rs Italy WIS concerned. tn" con-
linualion Of the war WIS 10 longer d
matter Of choice. but necessity. Also,
he said. This fact is understood hr all
patriotic Italians, who are now willing
10 wage war To The bitter end. Re-
garding ilaly's aims. The premier de
rlarrd than htcY were unlInrHrdIlSlic.
"All she wants. h" declared. and
no less. and she can wish for no moro,
than the srCurIi! Oi her national
boundaries. land and sea. and also The
fulfillment OF her nationality unity.
at is materially seen how l1aly's
citizens view the war question by the
fact that the unfinished national loan
already has brought in three and a
half billion lire. and il will, within a
fortnight be- doubI"'Hny previous loan
all this money despite our defeat
last fall. Italians are determined TO
fight until victory
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-02-14

was n caller in Elm Grove yesterday
on business. p.
Dennis Murphy. Of Claysvillc. is the
guest of Mrs. H. L. Chapman, Of Elm
Grove.
Harry WadSworth. ono Of the instruc-
tors Of Ihc Wadsworth riding academy.
has left for Fort Oglcthorpe Ga. where
he will enter service in the army as
veterinary. =
Rev. i. NJ. Potter. Of 'Woodsdale. Is at
ParIicrSburE attending conference for
several days. ,
l.. j. Kindolbcrgcr. OF Pittsburgh. has
returned 10 that city after spending
several days in the pike section on bust
ness.
Mrs r. l.. Seabrieht. of Roney's
Point. is visiting in New York for sew
cral days.
$. t. Ford and family. OF EdGc~ood.
were visitors IL Huntsville the past
few days.
Mr. and Mrs Frank Craig, Of Elm
Grove. arc tho proud parents of a big
baby girl. which arrived Monday.
several dances are scheduled to BIO
held in the Elum hail al Elm Grove,
during thu week end.
Ross Krnrndy is visiting relatives in
L;ttlcton. W. Va. for several days.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-02-14
NO DISTURBANCE IN
MAIN LINES OF THE
BRITISH SEA POLICY

LONDON. Feb l.. Correspond
enc" OF tAH Associated Prr<Sl -Spccu.
lation in certain qVay'"rS IL 10 any
disturbance OF tn" main lines ~ Brit
iSh naval policy has been dl>Siputed
with the announcement OF tnH con-
Stitution OF III. new board OF admiral ".
The last. which appeared in tn" Lon
don GuZrtt.'. is rs follows:
Sir Eric {. GrGdeS. nr$t lord
Acting Admiral Sir L. T.. WrmySs,
first sea lord and CHIEF u staff.
Vice Admiral Sir II l.. Heath. sec
ond sea lord.
Rear ADMIRAL L. Nalsey. E. g.. third
sea lord.
Rear Admiral II. Il. il. Tothill.
fourth SEA lord.
Rear Adniral :. Z. tremantie.
deputy chief OF sail.
Rear Admiral! Sir A. L. DuiS assist
ant chief OF staff.
f.. e.. Prvfyiuan. civil }"r,:.
Rear Admiral t.. ?. W. Hope. deputy
first sea lord.
Sir Alan G.. Anderson. controller.
Arthur r. Peas. second civil lord
'Th"r. IS nothing sensational Or
dramatic IN n" 1T o; namr$. says
the Daily rrl.Sraph. The iat"nt "jll
set a. rrst any fears 'ha; Il violent
chang. in n. main linz. oi naval
policy i contemplated. There is Only
on mcr;lh,y Q: th". r"w board who was
not SrryinG Il ';i' admiralty whom Sir
John i, !l.ruc was IN Office. and that
,,., -v..,,t.r ,p /, r,1r Admiral sydney
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-02-14
A Wonderful Medicine
Thankful People Pr aise
Thompson's Kidney
Tablets.

Wheeling people rely upon this rem
edy. If it ever fails 10 give relief,
your money back.
For pain in :hc back. rheumatism.
seiiltiCa. rundown condition, try this
latest scientific remedy. II works
quickly and surely. Tho entire system
will benefit by taking Thompson's
Kidney Tablets. as they have a tonic
effect. cleansing the system OF impur
tiles and impartns zone and vigor
John Coleman GO. and HoGe Davis.
Drug ca. sells them in Wheeling fol
80 cents box.
When .conSiipatnd and bilious. be
sure and ALSO use Thompson's Dan
dc!ion and Mandrake Pills. They are
purely vegetable. % cents.
Sold by John Coleman Co. and Hoge
Davis Drug Co..
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-02-14
CAPITAL news

CHARLESTON. W. Va. Fob. IL
Charters yero issued today hy tn" Soc
rotary nr state to tho following con
r.rnS:
Eureka Native Herb company. OF
Mont rn.nerv. W"St Virginia. I" buy,
s"l! and compound native herbs: capital
stock St.0nn: !ucornnra;ors Rev. Il. /.
Jackson. rovingtnn. NirgilH: Il. l..
pohhs. J E. Love. y. ". Slaughter. q;
Nontgoru"ry and J. +. Washington. OF
Thaycr. ". Va.
Found Creek Ry-Pr"ducts Coal COM
rany. Of Williamson. W. Va. 20 operate
mines and ovens in Pike county Ky.
capital stock. $4,000; incorporates W.
=. T. Narncy. ". r. Golf. 5. II. Good
iar. IT.. =. T. Earl"y and J. B. Smith.
eli Of Williamson.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-02-14
COULD HARDLY
GET HER BREATH
On Account Of Tight, Smotherng
Feeling, Caused From Aching
Lump in Stomach. Black
Draught Relieved this
Lady.

1;nas Un,irraiu. K--MrS Boil.
,,.. 49,. .,f- .o,,., .,,.- .ror
"'''N'''>'
ahoU; trii. years Sji''''" "Ha E."i'-
arh trouble. Il seemed 'k" Il lump
FORMED in M s:nflarn and could
,.,,. 49,, ,r,,,h e.. ,,,c rich.
'-''' '''
>mo;h"rihS '''''hS. HIS 'Uii!E' "'
whatever : vas. ach"d constantly.
,.orIhn., ,l,.r =. ui-hr. had no at.
..;.a and ,c,,r f,riir. om an,
pa
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-02-14
TO TRAIN OPERATORS.

MORGNNTOWN. ". Va. Feb. "a
Orrnin. Of school for The training
Of wireless telegraph operators a.
West Virginia University was an
ununrcd today No educational re
Iuirrmenis will hr made for adms.
sion. il was announced. and the course
will Do primarily designed for mon
intending IN enter military service.
The course will b" in charge Of DR..
C. W. Wagsoner, head Of the depar%
ment Of physics at the university.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-02-14
CAN RAISE PIGS.

rIARKSBERG. W. Va. Feb. 49,
Residents Of CIarksbure will be per-
mittcd 10 raise pigs with in the city
limits. according 10 an announcement
maze by Mayor Gordon today. The ac-
ton. !! is explained, was taken as war
measure To further the production Of
meat.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-02-14
Appeals Allowed.

Til. surr"nl" c"ur' "f appeals today
allowed an appeal and sup"rS"daS in
zach al two cases from Tucker county.
!,u.. IF the cases was l.. y. Benedict"
ara:r!s, :. Dibacco and others. IN" 9TH
n r n. E"u"dctis' against Y. uihA"r"
oni others. Bond in IN" sum Of S2.hoo
,,ae required on tns APPEAL in each cas"
Settlement &C 4 partnership business *
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-02-14
Nre Mary Schonlber.

Mrs. Mary Srh"mh'r -: Park \i""'
PASSED away suddenly a, n'r HON" at
that plac" Tu"*dhy evening. death be-
ln.; du" !" The inI!rmIti"s Of old age
She was ~"y"mt"-S!N years old ana WAS
born in l"rmHuy. coming /" this r"uH-
lry Will" very young. and has resided
II ibis ,:rIulry for about fifty wears.
EShr j. survived by to"r daughters and
ono SlI.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-02-14
Basketball Game.

\ fast basketball game VIII nc staged
IN tn" Elm Grove floor tomorrow rvr-
nIng when tie Elm Grove public school
t.N.' FLASHES with In" speedy team from
W ,dsdHl". Both teams have been
riu.,icing every srArc moment |" got
int" shape for tn" game. and il IS ~
pcctrd Ia l." fast and rough. as :, good
hit Of ken rivalry rAiSlS between these
Schuul$.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-02-14
CnlNDersation NeTs.

To following subscribers were eject
I'd today :" n" protection "c n" work
mons ,'nlu T"usrt!"n fund 70" Commits
Sfon"r H.. o.. Moon I.umh"c 49,. -
Weston: }. J.. lr'E"rrF auH {. y. MI
,"r. >"nl mining. IT T'-r!at N't. l.""
Nnitriic Tniii"rl"s r"nimuy. :Ur. c"a!
mining 80 Oak!rrl j.""p Coal company
Ds EtEtuS
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-02-14

Church q; Cod nf Elm Grove. moi At tho
hnm. ni Mrs. Florence McC"nnaGEhy az
. u'clrrk yesterday afternoon. Much
work Wa accomplished by til" ladies. y
light luncheon WIS served near the time
.: Hdjuurumcut.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-02-14
Constipation Makes
Baby Uncomfortable

When liz tender little organs ~"
bound up with II congestion 81
stomach vast" III til" bowels. i'ahE
Is 4 mighty u;""m'"riahI'' morse
If humanity. ;luI reflects lis dis.
comfort in I's disposition. II
M"ih"r viii gust III" II TINY
dos" "f maid laxative. such hS
Or Caldwell = Syrup i'"pSln. IN"
congestion viii quickly loosen ana
hr expelled. and h"r child To- nor
mai and happy ON" NOR.
Irr tiIiw"li'S Syrup l'cpEin ~
rSpcCially G.sirahl. for Chli'Er"n.
because II contains u" "rln'" ar
narcotic drug. being 4 combination
"f simple laNatIyc herbs: with pep
sin. mild and G"ntl" il action.
unSitivr in effect. Hnd very ral"ta-
hlc. children lili" II Az! tnk'' !,
readily. Druggists sell hr ''i'd-
Wells Syrup frpSin Tor Hfty cents
Il bnltlc: Il trial bottle. FIRE" ~
charge. can hv obtained 10y writing
to pr W. Il. Caldwell. al Wash
iugtun ST., Monticello. Illinois.