davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-03-25
GREEKS DEFEATED
!. IS TURKISH REPORT
NationaIists Capture 100 Ma.
and 20 Guns in Smyrna Bat.
tie, II Is Claimed
AMERICAN COLLEGE cLosrn
by the Associated Pros.


Constantinople, March 2S~-r,.,,,
official reports declare that tho Tn., 'o
ish Nationalists east OF the sms,a.
district have attacked and defsoted .sa a
Greeks, who began an osens,va wy m
Wednesday. on
1t is said that 100 Greeks were ,,,..
prisoners, and that the Nation,n..
have captured twenty guns. The Tn,s
at first retired before the Greek advon..
reports state, but, being re. en,orc.S
they launched a counter offensive
1t was claimed in Greek c,rc,o. ,...
yesterday that the town of Eski .sh,h.
one of the objectives of the offen.,,.
had been taken. but this rumor bss ~,
been confirmed. The Turks have c,o..,
the American college ut Marsiyan 'oeo
the vilayet OF Siyas, charging that ,hs
president Of the institution fevorsS .ls Is
establishment of q Greek republic wv ~
western Asia Minor. IN
Turkish Nationalist advices dec,,,.
the Greeks In carrying out their oFsa
sive are following the same plan adon.a,
eight months ago, but that It In ss nos.;
Bile Greek forces may be landed - NJ pSss,i ~
bizond, on the southern shore of y,
Black Sea. The Turks have nina 4, e
visions on the Smyrna front and th,a, ",
before Brusa. The Greeks have ",ss Ws
same number of divisions. but .s ss
stronger numerically. ''Y
Reports received here from Turk.h
sources yesterday declared that nS Seo
Greeks had been taken prisoners IVY IVY
1t was said the Turks were offerinv S AZ
stinate resistance. 1t was claimsd w.
Greek quarters here that their tro,n. ~
had taken 700 prisoners In Tho Sp. ~.
days fighting. The Turks, IL Ia nnSa,
stood, have planned to retreat into a.
interior, II beaten, and resume ou.r,,,I. nv
warfare on the Bagdad railway 1ine AZ,
horses, camels and donkeys within H.. ~
Greek lines have been requisitioned for ior
the army. -''
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-03-25
ALLoTMENTs END JULY 81
War Risk Insurance Allowances VIII
Expire Automatically

Washington, March 25.--tBy A. P.)
Military ailotments and allowances
under the war risk insurance act will
expire automatically on July 81. Comp
troller Warwick, Of the treasury. holds
in ruling made public today. The
ruling was based on the resolution
adopted by the last Congress repeating
most of the special war time acts.
War risk insurance bureau officials
were unable today to give accurate
figures concerning the number of soldier,
sailor and marine allotments which
would be affected, but they said thou
sands Of men still in the service both at
home and in the American army on the
Rhine were maintaining the allotments
to their relatives and that the govern
ment likewise was supplying an equal
amount.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-03-25

You furnish the last line, We'll fur
nish the clothesline!
Please the jury--then pay the jew
cler!
These, and any number of other slo-
gans like them, run through our silly
old dome as we consider todays win
uer and what her HUNDRED DOL
LARS is going to mean.
She's only twenty. and she = been en-
gagged Just since the first OF the year:
She hadn't known him very long, and
neither of them had oodles Of money.
Rut neither had they cold feet. Edith
decided that by saving carefully year
they could make il. Her mother wanted
her to wait two years.
Edith IL the one who is going to do
the marrying. however, and she knows
what she wants to do and when she
wants to do It, The only change that
this prize makes in her plans is for the
better. 1t brings the big day month
or two nearer.
A long. tall, Irish individual be, the
name of John Geraghty told us where
we could find an obliging jury. and that
il how come fifteen chauffeurs selected
the winner. The idea Of judging a
limerick with sentimental slant III
the Quaker City garage was rather fun
ny. come to think of 1t.
After the winner had been selected
BY the fifteen chauffeurs they all wanted
! to know whether it was man or
woman. and where he or she lived.
"Cheltenham, and lady SAID we
pensively.
The Winners Romance
, That winning line. il you'll read 1t
over, is full Of puns on jewelry, but
more. it's full OF the sincerity Of a
Young woman who knows what she 8
( talking about. Which is what seems
to have hit that bunch Of cab pilots.
Meter (although Quaker City is very
/ careful on that score) didn't matter so
much. 1t was the big idea. How TO
clnCh the argument with the one
woman, that was what talked volumes
to them.
Il graduated from the business de =
vnrtmcnt, Germantown High School
three years ago admits this expert
on engagements. I've been working as
, a stenographer ever since.
winning this prize means n great
deal. don't think IN work more than
! another year now IAnd we were al
lowed to see solitaire glisten where
solitaircs belong
There are lots OF things I can dc
with the money, all right. 1t ought tc
pretty nearly Gil the hope chest, DOM
you think?"
We allowed that we weren t any ex
pert on such things, as our hope ches
had always been an ice chest, and oul
last romance had been laid away il
moth balls without benefit of clergy
long, long ago.
Picking q Cabinet
We'll, she said Cheerfully. anyhow
don't you think kitchen cabinet woult
be nice?'
We agreed it would.
The members of the jury, all o
whom are guaranteed not to have m!
particular weakness for encouraging
matrimony, are AS follows:
Richard Bastian, Walter f. Beam
George Kielhoefer, ID. i. Ford, Ra.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-03-25
Want Bridge at Spring Garden ST.

The Delaware bridge commission has
been petitioncd TO have the Philadelphis
terminus of the bridge at Sixth ana
Spring Garden streets by the Automo-
bile Accessories business Association
In n letter to the commission, signeu
by A. w. Stcllway, secretary Of the as
sociation. the Spring Garden street ter
minus il urged, to relieve traffic in the
center of the city and to protect the
present ferry system from interference.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-03-25
FLOWER FAIR OPEN TODAY
Bazaar Held Under Auspices o'
LEAGUE Of Girls Clubs

EodHuc OI SITis SiupS
The annual flower fair of the Eastern
Pennsylvania League of Girls Clubs
Is being held today and will continue
tomorrow at the league headquarters.
1926 Locust street. Flowers of all kinds,
large and small, with every known per-
fume. will be sold by members of the
league.
Fresh vegetables, eggs and country
butter from the leagues all-year-
round vacation house. Whitford Lodge
affords another variety of wares, while
for the benefit of animal lovers and
children there in crowd of live
chicks. pups. kittens and parrots, all
eager to find new owners. In the win
dow of the building motion pictures with
animals and birds for actors are shown.
The following organizations are work
ing with the league in support of the
fair: Pennsylvania School Of Horticul-
ture for Women, the Church Farm
Scohol and the Women's National Farm
and Garden Association. Arrange
ments are in charge Of Mrs. Charles
Carver, Jr.. president of the league.
with Mrs. George Horace Lcrimer as
vice chairman.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-03-25
WOMEN'S CLUB AFFAIRS
Friday Current Events Club, Ger
mantown, Met This Afternoon

The Friday Current Events Club of
Germantown met this afternoon at the
Germantown Y. W. G. A. The presi
dent, Mrs. Howard II. Shiplcy. pre-
sided. The business meeting and
"sQuibs" by every member of the
class followed by domestic news, given
BY Mrs. Perry; "Reclaiming the Ever
giades,' by Mrs. Carl W. Fenninser; /;
Contemporary Poets," by Mrs. Ed
ward Fl Meyer, and a talk on the
state constitution by Mrs. Clifford Il.
Buck.
+ The New Century Guild will hold a
meeting Of the class in current events
this evening at 5 o'clock, ut 1907 Spruce
street. Miss Ida Ellis Turner will be
in charge Of the arrangements.
The Sisterhood of Rodeph Sholom
Congregation will meet this evening ut
8 o'clock. at the synagogue. Ernest l..
Tustin, director OF the Department of
Public Welfare. will speak on the work
ing of the department.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-03-25
MINES TO CLOSE FOR EASTER
Lehieh Coal and Navigation Works
Suspend Until Tuesday

HazIeton. Pa. March %, 90 Reports
FROM sections Of the anthracite fields
indicate many mines will b" closed
until Tuesday morning because of the
Easter holidays.
The Reading and tho Lehigh Coal
and Navigation Co. operations were
suspended last hight until Tuesday, as
also were the Harwood Coal Co., Gran q
berry Creek Coal Co, and the J. :.
VENT Co. in the Lehigh region. The
Iohigh Valley oal Co, Pardce Bros. &
Co. and the NJ. Dodson Co, closed last
night until tomorrow morning.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-03-25

Grady, Louis X. Senger, Charles d.
Jones, Herbert X. Reynolds, Albert
Laffcrty, Joseph Martin, George
Graves, Walter NJ. Auly, Charles
Dilks, William Simpson, John. J. Had
ley.
The winner is
EDITH c. MARKLEY.
1O4 Central avenue,
Cheltcnham
Her winning limerick--No. SO:
What have you,' asked Percy st.
Clair,
"Thats nice for a lady TO toear!"
And the jetreicr sad,
With a ,oog of his hedd-
Ring her hand, chain her heart,
Iock-ef there"
Other lines on the ballot were:
That's de- pendant on watch you can
spare! John r. Swain, CAS- North
Fifty sixth street.
They were ears. but who nose they
are there9 Joseph {. Burkhart, OF
North Ninth street.
Seems the "deers" would pre- fur "a
90 bear" Mrs. J. Ross, 2464 North
Cleveland avenue.
solitaire" f Frank Il. iinch' s ies7
South Fiftieth street.
Are you Mix'd In reel Hart affair
F. A. Davis, 2120 North Sixteenth
street.
'Transmitter" that "phony" ring
there. Howard p. Boyer, manager
Guarantee Typewriter Co., 80 South
Tenth street.
They'd Tin any wants to get
square. Mary +. Doyle, 226 Pin,
| street.
Would q ring around Rosie" b,
squareS A. G. Behney, % West Mad.
ison avenue. Collingswood, n. J.
Shure the Emerald Isle show yer !,
rare. G. II. Wiltbank, 210 East Dur.
ham street, Mt. Airy.
Miss Markley's line polled fourteen
out Of fifteen votes cast. Line three
by Mrs. ]. Ross, took one vote.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-03-25
DEATHS

-
O'DoNNELI.-Suddenly on March =,
1921, THOMAS j.. sors OF Richard and the
iate % Bridget 9 SpShnen; Ss H.ars' Relatives and
friends. also PENNSYLVANIA Railroad Relief
Association. are invited to the funeral. on on
late residence. S4li Fairmount ave. Solemn
requiem mass at St. Asatha's Church at
10 o'clock Interment at st. Deras Cemetery.
JONES.-At her residence, 42l4 Spruce
St, on March "a. 1921. LAgRA g.; daughter
Jones. Relatives and friends are invited to
tho services, on Monday afternoon at 2
clock at the Oliver II. Bair Bldg. 1920
Chestnut at. Interment private.
KAUFTNiAN.-on March "a. CHARLES.
husbar,d OF Lille Kaufman. Relatives and
friends and all societies Of which he was a
member. invited to funeral services. on Mon
day, Mt . y. M. at his residence. l34l n.
29th st. Interment private. Friends may
call Sunday evening.
LISrER.--At Galveston, Texas, on March
% FRANCES ASBURY LISTER. aged II,
formerly OF Philadelphia. Interment in GAL
weston. Texas.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-03-25
MAGISTRATE Harris Improves

The condition Of Magistrate William
J Harris, who has been seriously III
at his home, is South Forty thir /
street. is reported as slightly improy ed
today.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-03-25
eRlOlRoN STAR HERO ATTIRE
Princeton unlverslty's Tower Club
sMept by EIamen

swept py Flames
Princeton, N. j., March 24.-Tower
Club, erected at Princeton University
during the war at cost Of S50. 900. was
swept by flames late last night. Most Of
the works Of the library, which were
presented In honor Of the students who
lost their lives in the war, were saved.
The structure was Of three story brick
and contained a high tower.
Stanton Keck. captain Of Princeton
football team, rescued Elmer Rodweller,
a fireman, who was overcome by smoke
in the tower.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-03-25

Today's winner was chosen by q jury
composed Of fifteen chauffeurs OF the
Quaker City TaNicab Co., 12ii vine
street.
Tomorrow's winner was chosen by q
Jury selected from the eastern chair
men. Mount Hglyoke endowment cam.
paign, at a luncheon held In the College
Club, 1900 Spruce street.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-03-25
LOST AND FOUND

i;IsoSIf@ cHIRM-Iost. Wednesday. 23d.
Ma sonic charm, name William T. VIII
liamr" Perkins Lodge No. 402. A liberal re-
ward II returned 70 12S Green 81! -.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-03-25
REAL ESTATE FOR SALE
LAWNDALE

STONE AND sTUCco HOUSE FOR SALE.
ALL CONVENiENCES: QUICK POS
SESSION; LOT 7o1l26. APPLY OWNER,
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-03-25

EASTER ASBURY PARK ENCURsIoS
NeNt sun Mar, -; Penna. system. 81. q
sins Beach. ScaEihe Park Bay Heed and
.Rter'ts s,rs. ~, Mkt, ST. Wharf. 100 - m
HN
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-03-25
HELP WASTED--MALE

SAIEsMAN wanted by plumbing supply
house FOR northern New Jersey territory:
one with experience preferred: give age. NJ.
034. Ledger Onice. nice...-...--
PURCHASING AGENT wanted by plumbing
supply house; must have comprehensive
knowledge OF business give age. experience
ard salary expected. II s36. Ledger Office.
OffIcs
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-03-25
APARTMENTS FOR RENT
West PhiladoIphia

APARTMENT. single room and tile bath
tub; shower: private hall; modern ana RI .
merit house: hne location: TO desirable party
purchasing all or part OF ha ndsome new FUR
ni:urs at sacrifice price; rent $40. P 1917,
Ledger Office.
The Tulsa star. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1913-1921, 1921-01-22

Though it has been proven that
the lowly bedbug is moi, as a rule,
a transmitter of disease, yet il has
also been proven TO the satisfaction
OF most housekeepers, at least, that
the bedbug is one of the worst
pests with which the household
is afflicted
When the metal beds took the
place of the wooden ones, the habi
tation of the bedbug received a
great blow, but this did not COM
pletely throw him out of a home.
In some instances he merely moved
Usually he crawled in the folds and
seams of the mattress but when
these places were exposed, he
sought safety n the wall paper or
behind the wainscoting.
The bedbug thrives particularly
in filthy apartments and in old
houses. The old fashioned, heavy,
wooden Slated bedsteads afford
especially favorable situations for
the concealment and multiplication
of this insect, and the general use
in later years of iorns and brass
bedsteadS has greatly facilitated its
G. adlcation,' says a report of the
L. S. Public Health Service.
The following remedies are in
expensive, easily prepared and
may be applied by any house
keeper.
TO rid mattresses of bedbugs /:
take three percent solution of
carbolic acid, spray on affected
parts. Another remedy is the ap-
plication of thick salty BRINE with
an old toothbrush. To make the
brine, put half gallon vessel on
the stove, fill nearly full with wa
ter, heat to the boiling point and
begin adding salt. Pour in suffic-
lent salt Common table or coarse
salD TO make the liquid thick and
then spread the salt paste" along
the edges of tn, mattress or tick
with an old toothbrush.
Gasoline and sulphur are also
USED effectively. Go over the iron
bedstead with soft cloth that has
been dipped in gasoline. AS a
general disinfectant and to rid the
walls of the pests, close the room
and burn sulphur in it. Best results
are obtained when the room is left
close for twenty four hours
The Tulsa star. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1913-1921, 1921-01-22
HARVARD CoLORED SPRINTERS
BARRED IN SOUTH

CAMBRIDGE. Mass. Jan. 22-
Harvard's varsity tracks team.
which planned a southern trip
for the springs recess will not 20
below the Mason Dixon line as a
result Of action by the University
of Virginia and the national acade-
my. To communication from
Major Fred w. Moore, general
manager of athletics at Hrvard.
saying the Crimson team included
two athletes Of Colored blood, both
institution replied that they con-
Sidered it best under the circum-
stances that track meets scheduled
with Harvard in April should not
be held.
The cancellation has been made
by Harvard, Major Moore said to-
day, adding that the initiative in
the matter was taken by him.
The Tulsa star. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1913-1921, 1921-01-22
Total
Christmas Gifts

l quart ice cream, 2 jars Jelly, 3
eggs, 3 pairs shoes (children's), 3
old dresses, | coat, | sweater, 3
skirts | hose, hat horses Empty
Stocking fund $500, caps, 1 doll,
8 books 2 horns, seven dozen oran-
ges, pair unions, 2 set blocks, IS
yds. outing D yds. ginghamS, II pair
hose 2 bottles medicine, 8 cans peas
to Charity XTnas dinner at Dunbar
Cafeteria, 8 cans peas and 1 tub.
We thank every one who contri-
buted to us and wish YOU a Pros
porous and Happy New Year.
Alma Hardy, Secretary.
Tousshint Smitherman, Treas,
J. p. Hampton, President,
Mrs. F. r. Williams, Supervisor.
Jan. 16, 1921
We were very glad 70 have Mrs.
Ed Howard and Mrs. l.. V. Gilmore
with us Sunday. Ms. Howard gave
us a brief narrative of the children
in Louisiana-Poor little children,
how we sympathize with theml
And how grateful we should be
when we compare our lot with
theirs. Mrs. Gilmore told the story
of Bro. Drought and Bro. Rain.
The story was told so clearly and
Interestingly until the children
begged for another.
These ladies promised to come
often and help Mrs. Williams in the
club work.
Three cheers were given little
Marion Evelyn Johnson for having
not missed meeting since the
club began.
Come early next Sunday and
hear Mrs. Gilmore tell some of
Uncle Remus' stories.
Alma Hardy, Secretary.
The Tulsa star. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1913-1921, 1921-01-22
LODGE DIRECTORY

COUNCIL No. 27, l. l. o. of w. M.
Meets 2nd and 4ih Tuesday nights
in each month at the Cherry
Cleaver Hall. Visitors invited.
WIN. CUNIGAN. w. r.,
j. E. HARDY, w. S.
The Tulsa star. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1913-1921, 1921-01-22
TULSA, OKLA.

Jan. IL, 1921.
Dear Editor of the Tulsa Star,
| have read your writing of the
cruel treatment the UNFRAMED
white officers are doing. | wish
you would remind the public that
we Colored people haven't lost a
safe yet and we can refer to two
having been stolen from under the
jan you may say. Only three
blocks from the door.
Now you have written a wonder
ful thing-a warning and every
word is the truth. We will stand
just a little of that Republican do
ing and then il will be blood shed
like you said.
Editor, yoo seem to write il
straight regardless of what it may
be about and you shall have my
The Tulsa star. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1913-1921, 1921-01-22

FLOWER OF TULSA LODGE
No. 1884 G. U. o. of o. f. meets End
and 4th Monday nights in each
month at Cherry-Cleaver Hall.
Visitors welcome.
NJ. J. BELIN, n. G.,
J. E. HARDY, P. S.
COSMOPOLITAN LODGE No. 2I7
|. B. p. o. f.. of w. meets on 1st and
3rd Tuesday nights in each month
at Elks' Rest Room, Corner Elgin
& Archer SITS. Visiting brothers
invited.
DIR. J. SMITHERMAN, E. r..
]. Z. HARDY, Secretary.
The Tulsa star. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1913-1921, 1921-01-22
FROM THE CHILDREN'S CLUB
Jan. 9, 1921

The club was largely attended
Sunday and many new members
enrolled. We extend a welcome to
all.
The department of the children
was so very good until | can't make
an Honor Roll this week. They
all are on.
The members loudly applauded
when their report of last years
work was read. Each member is
bubbling over with energy and re-
solved to do more this year.
We take pleasure in publishing
our last years report.
The Tulsa star. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1913-1921, 1921-01-22
THE BEDBUG
How TO Rid the House of tn. Pest

BY DR.. A. II Lewis
State Health Commissioner
The Tulsa star. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1913-1921, 1921-01-22

Miss Daisy Hughes, a prominent
young lady of Tulsa, who spent the
fall and greater part of the winter
in Chicago, returned home Thurs
day night.
The Tulsa star. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1913-1921, 1921-01-22

Rev. l.. f. Nelson, pastor of the
A. NJ. E. Church of Pawhuska, was
in the city Friday, leaving this
morning to return home.
The Tulsa star. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1913-1921, 1921-01-22

County Superintendent, Thursday,
Friday and Saturday, January 9th
2Sth and 29th, 1921, heinning at
7:45 A. NJ.
MINNETTE HEDGES County Supt.
The Tulsa star. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1913-1921, 1921-01-22

support at the polls, il life lasts, as
a Democrat.
A. READER.
The Tulsa star. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1913-1921, 1921-01-22
NOTICE TO TEACHERS

The regular quarterlN examina-
tion for teachers county cetifi-
Gates will be held in the office of
The Tulsa star. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1913-1921, 1921-01-22
AMERICAS GREATEST HAIR
GROWER

Ii you want LONG and BEAU IL
UL HAIR take no chances but use
REGINALD COCOA BALM, the
most WONDERFUL discovery of the
age. This hair grower has no equal
It stops itching, stops the hair from
falling out and breaking off and makes
it grow LONG, STRAIGHT and
BEAUTIFUL.
REGINALD Cocoa Balm Special
grower -----------------
REGINALD Cocoa Balm ----------3Sc
REGINALD Shampoo Jelly --------25c
REGINALD Supreme Pressing Oil---50c
REGINALD Skin Food & Whitener---25c
REGINALD Toilet Soap -------------25c
For Sale Everywhere
By Druggists and Agents
Write for Special Terms to Agents
Today.
THE REGINALD LABORATORY
l6l Bell st. Atlanta Ga.
Charlevoix county herald., 1921-05-20
BOLD PUMPKIN VINE

~ nee there lived In a big field a
~ vine among a great many other
vines, all of them some day expecting
to grow big yellow pumpkins.
II cannot see the use Of staying in
this field day after day." said this
vine as it twisted and strained from
the ground trying to see what was
going on.
keep quiet, BROTHER" called the
other vine, "you will break away from
the rest of us and then no one can
say what will become of you"
"That is just what plan to do"
said the restless vine, "here l have
been growing for long time and not
a thing has happened. This dull place
is not to my liking. 1 am going to
crawl out"
Better stay here" warned its
brothers, "the golden pumpkins will
soon be growing and think how beau
tiful we all shall be-"
But the restless vine would not
listen, and day after day he crept
farther away from the field and his
mates.
When it reached the cornfield the
corn wanted it to stop. you are
Charlevoix county herald., 1921-05-20
SAVED FROM KNIFE
BY TIMELY ACTION
Battle Greek Woman Tells How
Goitre Was Reduced by Ex-
ternal Home Remedy.

Note: II would be illegal to publish
these statements if they were not true.
Mrs. Roy E. Ashley, 3l6 Cherry ST.,
Battle Creek, Mich, says in her own
home paper the Enquirer-News: "Sor-
boil Quadruple has saved me from an
operation. II relieved me OF terrible
headaches, nervousness, staggering
choking and fainting spells. was
hoarse at times and had many sleepless
nights. My goitre has been growing
seven years. After had used Sorbol
Quadruple weeks it was IL inches
smaller. l cannot praise Sorbol Quad
ripple too much. My neck does not
bother me any more. will be glad to
help anyone by answering inquiries. "
Sorbol Quadruple comes in small bot
ties containing enough for most cases.
II will not stain or irritate. Does not
interfere with regular work. Leaves
parts in healthful, normal condition.
Requires 10 minutes daily
Get further information at Gidley and
Macs Drug Store, drug stores every
where or write Sorbol Company, Mech
anicsburg, Ohio.