davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-11-11
IF HUSBAND SAYS
HOME IS AT CLUB.
WOMAN CANNOT VOTE

Boston, Nov. ia woman whose
husband establishes his legal residence
at a club, loses the right to vote in
this state. Her only recourse under
existing laws 1t wac brought out re-
Gently. would be to go there and live
with him. !.
Appearing before the secretary Of
state n attorney general seeking re-
peal of a law requiring that women
voters must be registered from the
same address as their husbands, a del
egaion of women asserted that sew
eral of their sex had been refused
the ballot. because the legal residence
Of their husbands was at Boston
clubs. j..
Other cases cited included that Of
q Brookline woman who did not know
the whereabouts Of her husband and
was refused registration, and that Of a
woma in Sharon who said that she
was legally separated from her hus-
band but had been given TO UNDER
stand that she was mot divorced
enough" to maintain a separate resi-
dence and 50 could not vote.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-11-11
American Legion Observance
OF Armistice Day Opened
Last Night; City Joins In
Silent Prayer As Unknown
Hero Is Lowered Into The
Grave; Big Parade To Be
Held Al z O'clock And
Auditorium Meeting At 3
O'clock.

Under the guidance Of the local
post of the American Legion. resi-
dents Of Grand Forks joined with the
nation today in honoring Americas
unknown dead and in observing the
third anniversary Of the ending of
the world war. The Grand Forks
Post of the American Legion began
its observance last night with a ban
Duet for all service men. The public
observance of the anniversary opened
this morning at 10:45 o'clock, when
whistles and bells, making all the din
that 1t was possible to make, COM
memorated the signing Of h arms
tice.
There was a general observance of
the day throughout the city. Flags
flew at half mast in honor Of the
heroic dead, and at II o'clock, in
answer to APPS which were sounded
by buglers throughout the city, the
people paused for>two minutes of 81
lent prayer for peace for the dead and
hope for the living. During those
two minutes. people throughout the
country were silently sending up
prayers, as the body Of Americas I'M
grave in Arlington cemetery.
Service men were released from the
labors during the entire day. AT noon
the stores of the city closed. SO that
business men and their employees
could join with the Legionnaires.
What is expected to be the most
impressive feature Of the day will be
the r"-ade which begins at 2 O'Clock.
II weather conditions permit there
marchers. in this line than have been
seen here for a long time.
The parade will be divided into five
sections, units of ZACH section and
where they will form being as fol-
lows:
First Section - State Commander
Philip r. Bangs Of the American Le-
gion. as marshal. Gold Star Mothers
in cars. G. A. r. veterans in cars.
Bruce ven
Second Section-Grand Forks city
band. Nurses. r. o. T. c. Company
NJ. American Legion and other ser
vice men of Grand Forks and East
Grand Forks. 40 Hommes at 8 Che
voux. Veterans of Foreign Wars.
Form on Fourth street in front Of
court house.
Third Section-University Of North
Salvation Army. Y. NJ. G. A. and B.
p. O. Elks. Form on Fourth street
in front of American building.
Fourth Section-Kem Temple band.
KEN Temple Patrol. KEN Temple
drum corps. Form in front OF Ma
sonic Temple on Bruce avenu
Fifth Section-School boys band.
School children OF Grand Forks and
East Grand Forks. Form on South
Fifth street in front of Arlington Park
hotel.
Acting as parade marshal will be
Stanley j. O'Connor. Lawrence Fitz-
gerald and Cyril D. Page. All sec
tions are asked to be IN hand at 1870
O'Clock.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-11-11
GRAND FORKS RESIDENTS JOIN
WITH NATlONI IN HONORINC THE
HEROIC DEAD OF THE WORLD WAR

The parade will end at the city au-
ditorium. where the program Of the
day will be held, beginning at ;
o'clock.
Believing that short. snappy pro-
grams are more popular than m
dragged out to unnecessary lengths.
Clarence p. Locklin. general chair
promises to hav the auditorium
numbers run through in about n
hour and a half.
Wenzel To Speak.
Richard E. wenzel. secretary Of the
Associated Industries Of North Da-
kota, former University Of North Da-
kota orator. and alto for the Grand
Masonic lodge Of the state, will be the
speaker Of the day.
State Legion Commander Philip. f.
Bangs, who is to preside. will discuss
briefly his Impressions Of the recent
national convention OF the American
Legion at Kansas City, where war
notables from many nations were
present.
Occupying prominent places on the
program will be three readings, each
dealing appropriately with events
readings will be given by Miss Flor
ence Williams, this being entitled "a
Cross in Flanders" Geo. A Benson
will give the other two. BOT being
new contributions to iterature- One
Is THE Unknown Dead" written by
Percy Mackaye in commemoration OF
the unknown American soldier, to be
inferred at Arlington today. at the
converting of the conference on the
limitation of ornaments. The other
is The Unknown Soldier" by Harold
| Norman Denny.
Paolo Conte has improvised music
which he will play during the read
inga.
Following is the program:
Opening March-City band.
Observation-Disclosures.
Invocation-Rev. George A. Henry.
Introduction Of Legion Commander
Philip r. Bangs, who will preside.
Short Address on Legion Convention
Philip R. Bangs.
Standardization Quartet.
Reading-George A. Benson.
Violin Solo-Dr. j. G.. Brundin-
Address of Day-Richard E. Wen
eel.
Standardization Quartet.
Reading-Miss Florence Williams.
Star Spangled Banner"-Audience.
Benediction-Rev. Lawrence Rob-
ertson.
Exit March-City band.
The closing feature Of the day will
be a dance in the auditorium to start
at 9 o'clock in! the evening and con-
tinue until a late hour. Music is to
be furnished by Emard's ten-piece
orchestra, and the dance program will
be interspersed with a number Of spe-
cial entertainment numbers, these to
be given on the stage.
Included among the special num-
bers will be novelty dancing by Miss
Madeline Gets N Miss Doris Payne,
and selections by the Knights Of
Columbus quartet.
Big Dinner Thursiay Night
The Armistice Day observance BE-
gan last night, when ladies of the
American Legion auxiliary served
turkey dinner to about $50 veterans in
the basement of St. Mary's church.
A more successful dinner and pro-
gram has seldom before been held,
and to DR.. John G. .Brundin and
Robert Benner, who we're in charge,
is due much credit for staging some
very enjoyable entertainment
Mixed with the turkey was music by
Emard's orchestra and songs by Cy
Monley. DR.. Brundin presided and
called forth a steady program of sing
ing. music and brief addresses. Mrs,
Hugh r. Ruettell. with Miss Marie
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-11-11
SPECIAL AIR MAIL
SERVICE ARRANGED

Washington, Nov. ia special air
mail service between New York and,
Washington today has been arranged.
by the postoffice department to expe-
ditto delivery OF photographs and mo-
ton picture films of the unknown
dead procession and ceremony at Ar.
lington. In addition to the plane
scheduled to leave here at 1880 p. m.,
for a two hour flight to New York.
the department also announced a
change Of schedule at several points
on the trhns-continental air mail
route designed to advance tho west
films.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-11-11
MANY JAPANESE
LEAVING HAWAII

Honolulu, Sept. 7s.-iMail)-The
excess OF Japanese departures from
the territory Of Hawaii over the num-
Der OF aJapanese arrivals during the
first nix months Of 1871 was consid-
erably more than the excess Of de
throughout 1920. territorial
ohicals announced today.
Prior to 1920 the arrivals OF jap
anese here had been greatly larEer
than the number OF Departures of
sJapaneee for their native land, ON.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-11-11

Miss Yer Haar
Gavotte .Rameau
Etute COP. 10 No. Chopin
G~lazownow
Serenade .Glazownow
Miss Pope.
/ Wept,> Beloved. .......... Hue
SASPS4SO1o -. Na6Se1lcL
Du Sofverblott ......... .Lundvek
The Lark Now Leaves His WAt'ry
Nest ........... .HorAdo Parker
Miss Yer Haar
Variations on a Rocco Theme.
TchAikowsky
Miss Pope.
In My Gondola.. ......... Clark
Bauer
The Cocoon Romance. .......O'Hara
Pipe Out Ye Flutes .... ..Coatley
Miss Yer Haar
A Deserted Farm. ....... Mcdowell
The Song of Pan ....... Vera Pope
EdpldOu ........... fOppc
Miss Pope.
Iona Burr1ns at the piano.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-11-11
BANK CLEARINGS
SHOW AN INCREASE

Bank clearings for the week ending
November 10 were slightly greater
than the clearings for the week end
ing November 3, according to he re-
port Of the Grand Forks Clearing
House association today. The clear
ings for the week just closed were
$1,4o0 500. For asst week they were
$l,260,1o1. The ciearings for the
week ending November 10, 1920, were
$2,25O,4OO, ,
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-11-11

Iona Burr1ns at the piano
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-11-11
MASONS SEND
GREETINGS TO
PRES. HARDING
Express Hope That Confer.
ence May Strengthen
Spirit of Peace

Before closing their twenty-fourtf
reunion Thursday night, the Scottish
Rite Bodies of; Grand Forks, sent fra.
ternal greetings OF President Warner
Harding, a thirty-third degree
Mason, upon the occasion OF tho con
ven!ng OF the conference on the lin
ltadon of ornaments. The message
the President was signed ~ the
executive officers OF the foUr Soottisf
Rite lodges. 1t follows:
Text of Message.
Grand Forks, n: D..
Nov. 10, 1871.
Honorable Warren q. Harding,
President OF the United States,
Greetings.
Dear Sir and Brother
The Scottish Rite
Forks, Orient Of North Dakota,
meeting tonight in thetr twenty
fourth reunion, send you fratern-
al greetings, and express the
most earnest hope that the con-
ference on Limitation OF Arma-
ment, which you have so wisely
and patrtoticauy Initiated, may
lead to q better understanding
closer friendship among the
nations, and to the immediate
n progressive le8eening OF the
burdens Of wal armament and to
the strengthening Of the spirit Of
peace throughout the world.
David NJ. Holmes S3rd degree,
Venerable Master Carmel Lodge
OF Perfection No. z
william A. Mcintyre, X. G. Q.
H., Wise Master. Mather Chap
e No. 3, Rose Crotx.
Fred L. Goodman, S2rd degree,
PreceptoF, Northern Council
Knights of Kadosh, No. 8.
Clarence A. Hale, 33rd degree,
Master OF Kadosh, Jared Consist
DRY, No. 4.
Reunion Is Closed.
The reunion closed last night witt
the cxempli6cation Of the t~hirty-sec'
ond degree. The thirty-first ant
t~hirty-second degrees were conferred
by Clarence A. Hale, master Of Ka
dosh Jared Consistory. No. :.
Following the degree work, a ban
quet was held in the dining hall o
the Masonic Temple. Mr.. Hale pre-
sided, and informal talks we're givel
by F. l. Goodman and T. B. Elton
Mr.. Griese of Fargo, and MI. Mile
of Rugby. Captain Symmonds of tn
local corps Of the Salvation Army ant
Henry, Of Valley City,
brother Of Major Henry Of Mandan
spoke for the class.
Masonic Chorus Starts.
A feature Of last nights program
was the first appearance in concer
work of the Masonic Chorus, which
was, organized early this fall. Tn
chorus was directed by Prof. H. j
Humpstone, of the University. In
brief address, Mr.. Humpstone told o
the organization Of the chorus an
outlined it's aim. b.
The famous KEN Temple band
managed. by G. II. jacob, again GOV
cred itself with 1aurelA
The banquet last night was serve
by the women OF the Eastern Sta,
During the week, the members Of tn
class and the officers and other mem
bers Of the various bodies were enter
tanned at o o and evening dinners
served under the general direction o
Max Rabinovich. Mr.. Rabinovicl
was assisted by a splendid committee
consisting Of N. G.. Benner, w. A
Collins, Geo. Wilder and A. y. Skin
ner
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-11-11
ELECTRIC DRIVEN YACHT.

Los Angeles, Nov. 1.-THE first
electrtc-driven yacht built on the Pa
cffc ts under construction here for
Captain G.. Allen Hancock, oil operat-
or. It will have a, cruising radius of
5000 miles and when completed next
summer will SO on a cruise Of the
south seas.
Arizona republican., 1921-06-04
FoRgsALE-REAL ESTATE
Oil Lease

for sale Patented lease in the heart of the Beardsley field Half mile from
 drilling site. See me for particulars. T. F. MALONEY, 326 Heard Bldg. It
Arizona republican., 1921-06-04
$8OO.OO

Dodge sedan. 1918, new paint. me- chanically perfect. Apply The Charm. Central and Monroe. dg
Arizona republican., 1921-06-04
For Exchange

A fine 1so. house. we'll. shade. ( wire fence. 1E mile from Casa Grande: signed up under diversion dam: comes under direct electric line from city; @ II. water. lifi, red sandy soil: owner wants residence or an acreage near Phoenix
 SEE HILL NV. co. 3s N. First Ave. Thone fios !
Arizona republican., 1921-06-04
Exchange

Overland s0-T in fine running or der. new battery. new top. new seat covers. win trade for lot or what have yoL 10 trade. Come in and see me
 FLICkINGER Phone s073 IS w Adams K
Arizona republican., 1921-06-04

2H ACRES. good house, ehtcReil fes,s.l house over acre, t. chlehsn i.,los c,tsa oeep borses. planter, eultivator
 .,' li,, disc etc. all go at $2. 5eo; sSou . p some bargain. O. h Reaits CO., 90 $. Second Ave. U
Arizona republican., 1921-06-04
ROOMS AND BOARD

A REAL HOME for girls cu1p,--,,. ed: use of plano. living room-S kitchen. reasonable Four blocks from postoffice. eos N- Second Ave
 |
Arizona republican., 1921-06-04

FOR SALE-EASY PAY MENTS
 New store building, 36x60; living { rooms May rent it; 18th Ave. and Buchanan. Wm. F. Ohrau. Phone 1447 If
Arizona republican., 1921-06-04
FOR RENT APARTMENTS

FOR RI,NT-Niccly furnished bungalow: piano. telephone. close in. rehsonable- Phone 5Sse. ff
Arizona republican., 1921-06-04
FOR sALe-Eees. PouLTl
FOR SALE OR EXCHANGE
Old Arkansaw
 Trader

Is stin rearing and snorting to buy. sell. or swap. He now has thirty five thousand dollars in Victory bonds and Liberty bonds to swap for good subdivision of equal value He thought that Mrs Trader would send him fifteen thousand dollars more. but she thinks it safer 10 bet her money in Tulsa old Trader will be thankful for any good advice by anyone regarding any good cubdi- vision land that his L. S Bonds will buy. He wants to build homes and sell on instaliments like rents He is really now afraid of his own jucg- ment; he Is afraid of making mis- take in loc9tion or otherwise He aims to make Phoenix his home and wants to get started out right He has desk room at 130 North Centra with Frisco Realty CO and will bs pleased to meet the people. Phone 5sls. Pleaso>.remember. 15o Nortf Central.
 OLD TRADER. 1t Always Ready to Swap.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-01-27
MISSING RICHMOND GIRL
LOCATED IN WASHINGTON
Bcrnlcc l.. McKcndrcc Writes Her
Parents That She Is Well
AMI Work iIiv

Parents OF Miss scrnice l.. McKcn-
dr"c. the l7ycar-oid girl who dis
APPEARED from her home ut TOI Mich
olson street January IS, received n
letter from her yesterday stating tina,
che is liz Washington and IS well and
happy. The letter did not give any
a"hfcss but she promises to fur
nlsh thnt later That she had grown
tired OF looking for work in Rich
mona and had gone to the National
capital TO seek employment was the
reason She gave for leaving home.
She expressed regret at having lcft
N IN" manner that She did. but said
she feared II she told her father her
intention TO 20 10 another citv IL
h.iEht not meet with his aDproyal
Iicr iathcr was Ovcrjoycd upon re-
cent on tho letter. bringing lnforna-
t"h th1t his daughter Is well and
HAPPY. Although hc is DESTROYS OF
having her at home. he said. as long
u. she was getting along alright i'm
w ton, 1T waS not his intention
70 i"tce nor 70 come home He ex-
pressed himself as being satisfied
" I'm knowing whore she was. ana AS
being greatly relieved TO know that
holhins serious had bcfallcn her.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-01-27
PLEA MADE FOR HISTORY
OF V|RC|N|A's SOLDIERS
NO Complete Account OF State Men
In ANY War, Says Gen
craI Stern

plea Tor complete history OF
virginia soldiers ia all times was
"au" by General 10 Lane Stern, Adj
J"'"h' -ieheral OF the state. at the
annual banquet and reunion of Fitz-
hush Lee Camp. Spanish War Vet
Grams. last night, In Stumprs Hotel.
Luther r. Matthew's. who WA. in
s'aiIed as commander OF the camp
master.
:. There liz no complete history Of
ma IN any war" declared Gen
a.i stern ANY number of or;;nnl-
cations ar" worthy to be rcmom-
nertd' bu, In few years there viii
ne no way Of Ecttiu. such imfurma-
''1n ana nov is the tine to start"
iaAt Commander -. Mercer Hart
.he organization on being 100 per
GENT Volunteers, and Major JUScph
hH MaSuricr urged that the names OF
az spanish war veterans OF local
toHibaHieS be placed on the records
az N" county courts to pr.serve them
!p' ,hc coming generations. Depart
mani Eommlnhrr George G. FItHhugh
.ui"s!%ed General Stern IN short
s'tEcd Ia three wnrs-thc War Be
I" con tho States. Spanish American
anu World war. lie stated also that
iUp'Vop Spanish war veterans served
~ world war. Captain y. ".
mhIrr, a veteran Of ithc War Re
iWren the states and the spanish
american War. spoke also followed
~ Il silent toast TO George SKIP
Win deceased, nrat department,
commander OF virginia Aid IN stir
,E up the young men into Joining
~. state militia was asked by VII
nam II. IichardEon.
MAyor George hiHslic presented. on
otha,i OF IN" camp, pen 10 Com
manner f'itzhuEn. pngf commander of
the ,hinp, and now State department
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-01-27
10 SEE IF NEW BEVERAGE
VIOLATES VOLSTEAD ACT
-Four tn BE Given U-uriug In Police
court for ScIIiu. "Winc
d Ispusiu.,

whether or not a new beverage.
"hlch has recently appeared on tn"
ihtfEet under the name Of wine Of
lrps!n, and which is Labeled TO con-
,"ln - per cont Of alcohol. can be
!rEalty sold. Will he determined this
morning when four retailers and two
Whpi"s"lc merchants win be ar
'"IHn"i In Police COur; on charges
ut selling beverage containing
NOR. alcohol than allowed by las :"
Onlcers ". L. Docppc ana ". j.
Anthony. under supervision Of Lieu
tcnami, Archie c. IIo!t. have arrested
4H Official OF Burton Brothers. and
= H. Wells. OF the United Eevcras.
company and T. puccjncN of 1900
East Main street; Ernest Lcbcls
100 East Main street. s. T. poll.
ibl2 East Franklin street. and DIR"
AIccanth, co!ored, OF llS North Seven
,fehth street, on the charges stated
Arrests were made under ins,ruc.
TONS from Major Charles \. sherry.
Chief o! Police, and COMMUNICATIVE
Attorney George y. Wise. IL was
stated last night. j, t. believed that
one OF the cases VII DO tried nrst
as test case and the decision VIII
mean whether tAr others are pressed
or dropped
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-01-27
GOOD TOBACCO WANTED
Fairly Large Rccripts or sun-Curct
Lear Find nm Improved Market
This Week

Tho loose leaf tobacco ,narkc. M
Richmond has shown some act!yit:
th.a week. The receipts Of sun-curcd
on Tuesday amounted to abou, $50
poV rounds and on yesterday to
these Two days were attended by a
iu!' crop OF buyers and some eager
mes for better grades Of sun-cured
"as shown.
Wh!!e the common grades prcGorn-
mated In the offerings Il was noticed
that the proportion Of good tobaccos
MAS larSrr. on Tuesday there was
some Improvement in the prices paid
day these grades showed sun an
upward tendency but there has been
no Improvement this week il, the
prices offered at auction for the very
smaller receipts are looked for 10.
day. but large breaks are expected
for tomorrow
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-01-27
ALFRED DAVIS WILL Be
BURIED THIS AFTERNOON
Dld stone Construction Work in
handsome Military Memorials
OF Eichupu,I

uhcral services FOR Alfred Davis.
hEcd -. widely -inuwn citizen, who
gas chEared In tn. stone constrlic-
u"n work here about forty years.
VIII take place this afternoon from
Laurel street Methodist church. IN.
pastor Rev; j. T. Iaughton. oihciut-
lns. burial vii! be in Riycryicyy
Cemetery. Mr. Davis died Tics,cv in
mig home. sos South Pine street.
Mr. Davis is survived by. besides
q "ld0". three daughters, Mrs Ecs-
SIC Sophia Herndou, wig" Of Aubrey
~. ji"rndon. formerly Of this CITY
but no" OF Fort worth Texas: Mrs
CHARLES W. Richardson and Miss Lot
-" DaTls. ana twp sons, John T.. and
toh"rt y. Davis. Of this icIty. iIr Is
survived also hy three sisters. Mrs
nelen stow and Mrs St>wart of
newport News aud Mrs John irwin
Brown, al PETERSBURG. and two broth.
ers, arthur. and Godfrey Davis. OF
thiE cry. lie vas member Of syria.
cusc Lodge, No. .. Knights OF pvthins.
The ston" construction worl. OF Tn.
lsontrt :. Lee monument. tn" Soldiers
and sailors monument, tho \ y. nm
monument, the Wickham Monument
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-01-27
THIEVES MAKE BIG HAUL IN
MONUMENT AVENUE HOME
hcsidrnce Of John &. Robinson Is
Entered and $500 Worth Of
NnIMnhlCs Carried AAAnr

'"VTA stIV 70 Dc VlIucl az 1000 wcrn
reported stolen from the homo of
John c. Kobinson. 1916 Monument
,nblished that the robbers entered
through the front door and escaped
"lth large quantity Of clothing,
JewelEy and slivcrwurc
RYE slits Of clothing, pearl lava
Ter. quantity OF currency tho
amour, OF which has not been rG
H.aI-t. Il gold wrist watch ana a 10,
OF Hl1Ncr knives. forks and spoons
~" otnrr Gooas were missing when
va" ROBBERY was discovered
on" childs bank containing about
Sl3 and a lot OF jcwclry. iuciudiup =
goo watch diamond stick pin ana
"lhcr goods were STOLEN from ,hc RS
idcncc al Edward ~ Inc. sos Norm
lrSt street. police were notified yes
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-01-27
DOCTORS USE
CALOTABS FOR
COLDS AND FLU
Influenza and Grippe, Like
Ordinary Colds, Require
Calotabs, the Purified and
Refined CaIOmcl Tablets
Tint Are. Nausca!css, Safe
and Sure.

Doctors are warning the public that
simple colds and mild cases OF innu-
enza often lead to pneumonia and
other serious complications. They
say that every cold should receive
Immediate attention, and that the
first step in ,he treatment is 10 make
sure that the liver is active. For
this purpose Calotabs. the perfected.
nausealess calo!nel tablets. are tho
surcst. best and most agreeable lax
alive.
One Calotab ut bedtime with a
swallow of watcr-that's all, no salts.
40 nausea. and no upSettinE Of tile
digestion and appetite. Ecxt morn
Ing your cold has vanished, your liver
Is active. your system Is purified and
refreshed and YOU are feeling fine.
with hearty appetite for breakfast.
Eat what you plcasc.-no danger.
For your protection. Calotabs are
sold only in original sealed packages.
price thirty-fivc cents. All druggists
recommend and guarantee Calotabs
and are authorized TO refund the
price IL YOU are not delighted with
thcm.-Adv.