davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1921-09-30
LYCEUM COURSE TICKETS NOW
ON SALE.

II you are planning to attend the
series Of concerts arranged by the
Woman's League of the Congregation
al Church, TO be given at the. church,
you had better buy your tickets now,
az 4 has been reported that the tick
cts are being disposed Of in hurry.
The following entertainments will
be given:
Friday, November 4. Daddy" Gro
beekers Swiss YoddIers; Tuesday. No.
vember 20. The Zandorff Entertainers: !:
Tuesday. December 13, Roy r. Ben
dall; Thursday, January 5. The Nevn
Concert Company: Monday, February
%, Opie Read
The price for the entire course is
oaly $500 and tickets can be pur-
chased from ladies Of the Congrega-
ional Church or Mrs. MacKinnon,
Church street. Phone Wauwatosa
957J.
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1921-09-30
NEW STORE TO OPEN ON
SATURDAY.

One Of the most beautiful business
houses in our county, win open In our
city on Saturday, October 1, and will
be known as the West Main Market
and Grocery. Wauwatosa citizens
ought to be proud of any one, who
will go ahead and build such beau
tiful building as Mr.. Emil OFT has
erected, foR business purposes, as ii
adds greatly to our already beautiful
city.
This store win handle the finest line
OF groceries and meats that can be
obtained with a soda grill in connec-
tion
Souvenirs are to be given away on
the opening day.
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1921-09-30
Basketball Meeting Monday.

A meeting win be held Monday
evening, October 4. at the home OF Mr.
A. L. Muellner, Garfield avenue, to
complete the organizing of the junior
basketball league A large number OF
boys are interested and Mr.. c. H.
Bohnert and Mr.. l.. IL. Lipchow have
signified their intentions Of backing
two of the fcur teams which win make
up the league. All those interested are
urged to attend the meeting.
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1921-09-30
WE HAVE A NEW PRINTER.

Owing to the fact that Wauwatesa
and Milwaukee business houses haze
found that we are equipped to handle
and give quick service in job printing.
We have been literally swamped with
work, making it necessary to have
help. We have secured Miss Emeline
Holt OF Port Washington and are now
prepared to handle all work in good
time. If you need any printing in a
hurry, see us.
The Elk Mountain pilot., 1921-10-13

on City to begin his sentence. He
killed Henry Hunt at Parlin.
VIM. Friend and C. w. Winslow
drove up from Gunnison where they
had been on business.
Republicans put the following men
in the field, Commissioner, R. R. Will
liams; Clerk and Recorder, o. H.
Aikine; Judge, B. H. Wegenor; Treas
urer, S. L. Whipp; Sheriff, VIM. Wat
son; Assessor, H. w. Millspaugh; Sur
veyor, R. A. Skues; Coroner, w. S.
Rainbow; Supt. of Schools, Mary Will
liams.
The following were the nominees
for the county offices: On the demo-
cratic ticket were, j. M. Custer, COM
missioner; Clerk and Recorder, ]. E.
Brothers; Treasurer, w. L. Miller;
Sheriff, Elmer Wiley; Assessor, P. ].
Hurley; Judge, George Hetherington;
Supt. of Schools, Miss Fannie Bur-
nett; Surveyor, w. H. Eckbert; Cor
oner, H. F. Lake, Sr.
The Elk Mountain pilot., 1921-10-13
SCHOOL COLUMN

Miss Irene Kerr entered the high
school Monday of this week.
The basket ball teams are getting
along nicely and hope to start on
their team work soon.
Miss Helen Blackstock, County Su-
perintendent of schools, visited our
schools during the week.
Some of the junior and senior High
School pupils hiked to Long Lake last
Sunday and those who participated
reported very nice trip.
The Town Board has granted the
school the right to fence the street
directly in front of the school and
work is to commence as soon as pos
sible.
The teachers are to leave here by
auto Tuesday morning to attend the
Teachers Convention that is to be
held in Grand Junction, hence there
will be no school next week.
Prof Pepp, the play, was given at
the Princess Theatre Friday evening,
and large attendance was present.
The success depended wholly on Mrs.
Clayton's conscientious efforts for
few of the students have ever had any
work of this kind before. The school
club wishes to express their appreci-
alton for the hearty support given by
the attendance that was present and
hope to present play equally as we'll
or probably better in the near future.
The Elk Mountain pilot., 1921-10-13
WASTED EFFORT

A chap once had a clever thought
But all his thinking came to naught,
Because they had no presses then
To print his thoughts for other men.
And while to one or two he preached
A thousand passed he never reached,
And those who heard his words forgot
And all his efforts went to pot.
Now did you ever stop and think
What service, paper, type and ink
Could render in your daily biz,
No matter what your product is?
No matter how you make your mon
Some day you'll want some printing
done,
And when you do-you know the rest,
Just call on us and get the best.
The Elk Mountain pilot., 1921-10-13
L. Nj. NANCE DEAD
Pitkin Miner.

Pitkin Miner.
Many were the regrets heard on
our streets Monday when the news of
the death of Louis Nance was re-
ceived here.
Mr.. Nance died at hospital in Sa-
Ida, having never recovered from
the sudden illness which overlook
him some weeks ago in Pitkin.
L. M. Nance was one of Pitkin's old
time and honored mining men. He
had been a resident hero for more
than quarter of century, and was
one of our most enthusiastic believers
in the future of the district. He was
interested in many inning projects,
and firmly believed thai Pitkin
would again come into her own in
the mining game. Among the mining
properties in which be was interested
were the Avoca-Virginia, a graphite
proposition, and proven claim in
the black metal. Another good prop
osition is the Francis mine on Gold
creek, which will some day be gold
producer. TIE Pandora mine was
also one of his. properties There are
many others which we do not at this
time recall.
When a young man Mr.. Nance came
to Pitkin, and was for some time
agent here. Later he became inter-
ested in the Pitkin Miner, which he
owned and edited twenty years ago.
He has at all times been closely con-
nected with Pitkin and her resources
and enterprises. He gave freely of
his time to the things which would
advance the cause of the district.
The body was shipped to Denver,
where the funeral took place and the
remains were laid to rest on Wednes-
day. The funeral was under the au-
spices of the Masonic order, Mr.
Nance being member of the Gunni-
son lodge.
A son, two daughters and widow,
survive him and to them the many
Pitkin friends extend sincere SYM
pathy.
The Elk Mountain pilot., 1921-10-13
Culled From the Files Of thu
Pitkin Miner.

Elmer Wiley was Gunnison visitor.
Mrs. VIM. Friend was visiting in
Delta.
Editor Lore of Gunnison, was in
town.
A young son was born to Mr.. and
Mrs. j. B. Cammann.
Mrs. T. j. Reed and sister were WIS.,
iting in Danville, Illinois, for month.
Mrs. Joe Watson and Mrs. Jane
Welch of Baldwin, were Pitkin visi-
tors.
Sim Irie was over from Tin Cup.
He expected to go to work on the
Maid.
Mrs. Grace Lejune was postmis-
tress during the absence of Miss Fell
lows.
Pettingill and Norwood were doing
assessment work on the Monitor on
Gold Hill
Robt. Cain, who was sentenced to
life imprisonment, was taken to Can
The Elk Mountain pilot., 1921-10-13

Judge Sprigg Shaokleford received
telegram Monday that his brother,
Prof. John Shackleford of Tacoma,
Washington, had passed away. The
deceased was the only surviving
brother of the family and the Oldest
son, while Sprigg is the youngest, and
now the only one left. The death oc-
Cured Sunday The many friends of
the family will join this publication
in dolences-Gunnison Empire.
TIL Odd Fellows and Rebekahs held
an enjoyable picnic at the Ranger
Station on Cement Creek last Sunday,
having been invited by Mr.. and Mrs.
A. L. Mills. A o'clock dinner was
had and all reported a very nice
time.
Mrs A. L. Mills and her mother,
Mrs. Sillsby, left Tuesday for visit
to their former home, Denver. They
expect to be gone about a month.
During Mrs. Mills absence Mrs. Coo
lidge will be in the store.
Mrs. Frank Fisher and Mrs Dick
Bailey will entertain the Ladies' Aid
in the church parlors on Thursday
afternoon, October 90.
WANTED-Camp cook and 10 men
for work at Sapinero. Apply in per-
son to w. S. or ]. j. GIRARDET.
You will want bottle of the Won
derful Tanlac remedy. You can get
it from A. Taylor, local dealer
Mr.. and Mrs. Gofferdi and John
Vernon returned from Pueblo Sunday
in car.
The Beldon Bush family moved in
from the ranch for the winter last
week.
Bill heads, letter heads, envelopes
cards, etc, printed at the Pilot Office
The Elk Mountain pilot., 1921-10-13
THE U. c. CHURCH

10 o'clock, Sunday School, Mrs.
Nash, Superintendent.
II o'clock sermon on the theme Re-
ligion in Daily Life
1880 p. m. Address on the subject
The Naturalness of Christian Life.
The male quartette will sing 'Trav-
elling Home to God"
]. CRAIG WATT. Minister.
The Elk Mountain pilot., 1921-10-13
SERIOUS AUTO ACCIDENT
Gunnison Empir

Gunnison Empire.
On Saturday evening Bruce Stone
and Carl Carlson came together with
their machines on the road north of
town. The accident seems to have
been brought about by confusion and
bright lights. The machines were
badly stove up and Mr.. Carlson suf
fered cut on the left arm by which
three leaders controlling the fingers
were severed. DIR. Hanson treated
the wounded man and expresses small
hope that a connection can be Sc
cured. Mr.. Carlson is now in the
hospital at Salida, undergoing treat
ment in the hope that the usefulness
of his arm, or rather fingers, may be
restored. The accident occurred in
a nice broad road and neither car
seems to, have turned out an inch,
they meeting square in the center of
the highway.
The Elk Mountain pilot., 1921-10-13

We want lady or gentleman agent
to handle city trade in Gunnison and
other vacant cities. This is Won
derful OPPORTUNITY as you will be re-
TALKING the genuine j. R. Watkins Co.
coanut Oil Shampoo, Garda Face
Powder, Fruit Drinks and over 1877
other products. Write today for free
sample and particulars The ]. R.
Watkins Co.. Dept. SO, Winona, MINI.
The Elk Mountain pilot., 1921-10-13

''Moonshine whiskey is full of dead
rats, mice, cockroaches and cats, for
maldehyde, arsenic, wood alcohol,
strychnine and turpentine," wrote the
enraptured Post reporter who had
been assigned to write the reform
article for the day. Having written,
he read his story with interest and
then, STOPPING low behind his desk so
that the rest of the boys might not
see him and force their attentions on
him, he produced bottle from the
lower right hand drawer of his desk
and took long drag at it-Creede
Candle.
The Elk Mountain pilot., 1921-10-13
20 YEARS AGO
Copied from tho Files of the Eth
Mountain Pilot

Oct. Is, 1901.
Francis Welch left for Leadville
Monday.
Casper Pressler was a visitor from
Baldwin, Monday.
]. w. Bruce and family will leave
for Paonia Wednesday.
Miss Emma Imobersteg visited
| friends in Gunnison last week.
Ira Stoll has moved his family
down from Irwin for the winter.
Frank Patchen left today to visit
relatives at Salida and Villa Grove.
Mrs. William Clark was in Gunni-
son Thursday having dental work
done
Mike Welch came in Sunday from
Denver, where he is temporarily To-
Gated.
Bert Smith enjoyed visit from
his father who was up from Gunnison
Sunday.
| l. uc IOLe VI Ciullc oITduo was
frightened Sunday by the birth of a
daughter.
| DIR. Rockefeller returned Saturday
from ten days hunting trip on the
Anthracite.
Mrs. Marion Bates and children of
Gunnison, visited the McWilliams
families the first of last week.
Mrs. 1. L. Miller and children came
up from Gunnison Sunday to visit
with the family of Jos. Runnoe.
Last Friday evening the Sisters of
Rebekah received visit from Mrs
Tillie Shively, of Salida, State Presi.
dent of the order
Geo. Russ and wife of Irwin, went
down to Gunnison on Wednesday last
to spend few days with theii
daughter, Mrs. Jos. Bray.
Geo. Hetherington is in town ir
the interest of his candidacy fol-
conference of the Congregational
Association.
Sol Brown conducted party OF
ladies to Crystal and return Sunday
His mother, sisters and Miss Elsie
Provin composed the crowd
Mrs. C. T. Lawrence, Mrs. j. w.
Rockefeller and Rev. ]. L. Read de-
parted Monday for Denver to attend
county judge. Geo. is trying his best
to appear serious and dignified.
President Roosevelt is exceedingly
popular in Cuba and from present
indicat the Cubans are likely to
ask him at any time to be their pres
dent, too.
d. T. Clark and son Walter left on
Wednesday for Kansas City with
1000 head of sheep consigned to that
market. C. d. Smith and G. w. Te-
tard accompanied the train to assist
in the work of handling the stock.
Judge James McGraw was treated
to surprise Friday evening by a
large party of friends descending en-
masse upon his residence and pro-
ceeding to make themselves at home
The Judge and his estimable wife
arose to the occasion and happy
time ensued.
E j. Cooper of Cripple Creek, and
E. C. Swezey and A. McDougal of
Brooklyn, N. Y, arrived in C. B.
| Thursday and are negotiating for the
Excelsior mining property on Cas-
cade mountain. This was once
famous mine and paid handsome re-
turns when worked by Lauren T.
Baxter and others. The Excelsior
carries high values in gray copper
and silver.
The Elk Mountain pilot., 1921-10-13
FINE PIANO BARGAIN

We have high grade piano stored
in Gunnison, which must be sold or
moved at once. For quick sale to re-
liable party will greatly sacrifice
price. Terms if desired. Write for
particulars to The D-nver M sic
Company, Denver Colorado. 40-4t
The Elk Mountain pilot., 1921-10-13
Local and Personal
Fish Tags at the Pilot office.


w. H. Whalen is spending few
days in Grand Junction.
Mrs. M. j. Boyle arrived home from
Walsenburg last Saturday.
Manager Roy Grizzard returned
home from his vacation Thursday.
Mr.. and Mrs. William Baker f1iv-
vered to Gunnison and back Sunday.
Scratch pads suitable for any pur-
pose, 8x13 inches at the Pilot office.
Prof. and Mrs. Tinsley spent the
week end with relatives in Gunnison.
Mrs. Helen Taylor Wierick is pa
tient at the Afford home at present.
The Base Ball club gave dance at
the City Hall on Saturday evening
last.
Zilba Haymaker was in town last
Friday. He made trip on up to
Smith Hill.
Mrs. Harry Ruff left on Sunday last
for Denver where she will enjoy a six
weeks vacation.
The only explanation of Tanlac's
great success is Tanlac's true worth.
Sold by A. Taylor.
The Geo. F. Millers and Henry
Steinbergs motored to Salida Satur-
day, returning Sunday.
Mrs. A. L. Jaynes arrived home
Sunday from very pleasant trip to
Grand Junction and Montrose.
DIR. and Mrs. d. ]. Walker and
friends spent Sunday at the home of
Mr. and Mrs. T. Y. Miller at Smith
Hill.
Scratch pads, irregular sizes made
from remnants, good paper, sold by
the pound at the Pilot office. Any
quantity.
Scratch pads, irregular sizes made
from remnants, good paper, sold by
the pound at the Pilot office. Any
quantity.
e. G. Joy, A. P. McCarver and Mer-
rel Wierick went to the county seat
on business Saturday, returning in
the evening.
Saturday Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Kerr,
Miss Irene Kerr, Mrs. Jessie Kerr and
Mrs John Gibson motored to Gunni-
son and back.
Mr. and Mrs. E. G. Gladstone and
Mr. and Mrs. D. L. Gladstone left last
Thursday for an auto trip to Florence
and Canon City,
Mr.. and Mrs. John Nash and daugh-
ter came in ,from Rockvale on Mon
days train for visit with the w. E.
Nash family here.
Mayors, bankers, lawyers, promi-
nent government, state and county
officials, prominent business and pro-
fessional men and Ministers of the
Gospel have endorsed Tanlac. Sold
by A. Taylor, local dealer.
Jim Ball came in Sunday for a
short stay with his father and sisters.
He is now employed at Casper, Wyo-
ming, and is enjoying a short vaca-
tion.
Mrs. William Carsten was brought
in from the ranch Sunday night, suf-
fering with appendicitis. She is at
the home of her parents. Mr.. and Mrs.
John Arnott.
A deer hunting party composed of
Mr.. w. X. Coolidge, his son William,
Alvie and Ernest Bottenfeld and
Raymond Nash left here for weeks
trip Monday morning.
Word has reached here of the arri-
home of Mr. and Mrs. Albert Weiss,
Imperial, Nebraska. Mrs. Weiss was
Miss Euphiamia Gardiner
~ Mr.. and Mrs. Joe Faussone and
grandson, Edmund Premour, motored
to Gunnison Sunday morning, Mrs.
Faussone and Edmund taking the
west-bound train for Grand Junction.
Edmund will spend the winter with
his mother and sister, and also go to
school Mrs. Faussone will visit a
few days with her daughter and also
Mrs Ed. Adrian.
Mrs. w. X Coolidge was hostess at
the Ladies' Aid meeting which was
held in the church parlors last Thurs
day afternoon. Twenty-Five ladies
We're present and several new mem
The Elk Mountain pilot., 1921-10-13

Best Beloved of Automobiles, Pride
OF Raineyille, Wonder OF Paris,
Marvel of Mechanics, Gift of St.
Anthony Of Padua, Companion of
Good Able GayOis
The Elk Mountain pilot., 1921-10-13

Manager Roy Grizzard returned
home from his vacation Thursday.
The Elk Mountain pilot., 1921-10-13

Old Papers-For Sale at this office.
The Elk Mountain pilot., 1921-10-13

Mr. and Mrs. William Baker fiv-
vered to Gunnison and back Sunday.
The Elk Mountain pilot., 1921-10-13

Mrs. M. j. Boyle arrived home from
last Saturday.
The Elk Mountain pilot., 1921-10-13

Scratch pads suitable for any pur-
pose, Sx13 inches at the Pilot office.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-07-29
SIX MONTHS FOR BENSON
FOR SELLING LIQUOR
Negro Also Sentenced to Pay
a Fine of $500 in Ad-
ditior.

&
Sentenced in Municipal Court today
!. O serve six months in the workhouse and
pav a fine of $500 Charles Benson, coli
orcd, charged with selling liquor, gave
notice Of an appeal, through his attorney,
Philip l.. Garrett and bail was fixed at
81 900. Hearing on q charge OF keeping
a house OF questionable reputation, was
continued until "Wednesday, while n
charge Of adultery was nollc pro.sed.
Benson, IN company with white
woman. Mrs. Ieresa Grcenwell, alias
McConigle. was arrested when a sound
Of detectives raided the house Mt ll25
Chippey street on Tuesday night. The
woman was lying across the bed partly
intoxicated, Detective Wallace testified.
After the woman had testified Tor the
State, charge of adultery against her
was nole pressed also She said she
spent SD for liquor, which she brought
from Benson Oh Tuesday night and for a
period OF three months previous TO that
had bought liquor at different times.
A girl giving the name OF Laura Hen.
derson testified that she had been in
company Of men who had bought liquor
from Benson. Search Of the house nj ths
time of the raid brought to light only Q
very small quantity Of white liquid
which purported to be liquor and sew
eral half pint bottles empty.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-07-29
woMRN,s CLUB OUTING.
Peoples Settlement Folk Have Picnic
on Senator du Points Farm.

Yesterday, tho Womcn's Improve
ment Club Of the Peoples Settlement
enjoyed Its annual outing at Senator
r. Coleman du Points summer resi-
dencc, the Old Mil. Through the
kind arrangement made by Frederick
Rlatz. two large automobile trucks
carried the "a women and children
there and back. Mrs. Frank Lackey
had some of the older mothers who
had been charter members of the club
for is years. go in her comfortable
car. A delightful time was passed in
playing baseball. catch bali. and other
outdoor games. Bathing also was
popular Just before closing a treat
of ice cream was enjoyed. On the
return home, all voted Il be one of
the most delightful times the club has
ever experienced.
The afternoon and evening groups
of young people at the Settlement are
busy running off the tennis tourna-
ments, on the playground, while others
are occupied in preparing for the sec
ond field meet. which is to be held
next week. The following unusual
gifts are TO be awarded the best ten
mis- PLAYERS: A beautiful silver low
ing cup. given by MIR, and Mrs. Joseph
Kern, a rare cut glass vase. given by
II. E<leitz & Bro; an attractive SOLID
gold stick pin given by Banks &
BRYAN. and useful gold pocket knife.
given by another friend.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-07-29
TO ANALYZE BEER.
To Ascertain Whether That Sold Here
Has Too Much Kick.

Numerous complaints made to the
Federal prohibition enforcement offices
here that beer with a greater kick.
than one-half OF one per cent was
lheing brought into Wilmington and
was heing sold over the bar in num-
her of saloons resulted in visit yes
lterday afternoon TO % saloons. where
samples of the beer sold in each were
taken. These will be sent to Wash
liagton of a chemical analysis to de-
lsarmine just how much alcohol is in
each. Local agents have been working
on the case for some time.
| Federal prohibition agents yester-
day raided the shoe repairing estab-
llshment of Bio Curidovi, in the base
ment of his home. at Twelfth and
Head streets. A small quantity of
liquor was confiscated. He is alleged
ltp have been selling liquor az retail for
: cents a drink. No arrests have been
made in connection with the case.
United States Marshal Money stated
this morning that he knew nothing
about II, except what he had seen in
4 newspapers and an the Federal pro-
hibition offices il was explained that
lno legal action had as yet been started
against Curidovi and they were not
prepared 10 state today that there
ould be any.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-07-29
BISHOP COOKA At
SUMMER SCHOOL
Will Make an Address Sunday
Evening, When There Will
Also be a Concert.

Special Correspondence Every Evening.
Newark, July 2e.--The University OF
Delaware Summer School lecture SER
les will conclude next Sunday evening
with n community service in Wolf
Hail. at 7.3o, standard time. to be ad-
dressed by the Right Rev. Philip
Cook, ID. d.. Bishop OF Delaware. The
service will be preceded by sacred
concert, TO be given by Louise Sch
roeder, soprano. Alice Seippei. con-
tralto; John Wilbourne. tenor, and
Richard Bond, baritone of Baltimore,
accompanied by Howard Thatcher.
With the exception of the tenor. who
made many friends at the summer
School last Sunday evening. where he
sang in concert. all the singers are
members of the choir OF Grace Meth
odist Episcopal Church OF Baltimore.
of which Mr.. Thatcher, who viii play
for them. is organist and director Mr.
Thatcher is instructor in harmony and
composition at the Peabody Conser-
vatory, from which school he received
his diploma. He is also director OF
music at the Luthervillc College and
Is a familiar figure as accompanist al
the Peabody Artist Recitals. The pro-
gram 10 be given on Sunday evening
follows:
Spicker. Fear Not o Israel" quar-
tet: Mathews. "The Lord is My Light.
soprano and baritone; Monti. Lord
DO Thou Hear U.s." soprano, alto and
tenor: Faure, THE Crucifx." tenor
and baritone; Rossini. Il Have Jonged
For Thy Salvation" "Stabat Mater,
quartet.
All the churches Of Newark have
suspended services for the evening In
order TO join i'm this meeting The in
vocation will be given by Rev. Edgar
Jones. rector OF st. Thomas Church
Newark.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-07-29
OLD YEAST EATERS.
NOW TAKE TABLETR
Tablets Easier TO Take-Resuits Quicker
And More Economical.
CHEMISTS CONCENTRATE
VITAMINE FROM YEAST

Obiectional features and slow results
with ordinary yeast have caused thou
sands to give up the Nitamine treatment,
but now-thanks 70 modern chemistry
YOU can buy tablets containing proper
dose of concentrated Yeast Nitamine
Water Soluble B) made from yeast. with
the still more important fFat Soluble A
Nitamine, etc.
made expressly for medicinal use. contain
nothing TO disturb the weakened stomach.
as plain yeast may do. Results are
quicker more economical. TO Danish
pimples boils. carbuncles. etc, help cor
rect constipation. beautify complexion.
restore weight and rebuild the user. these
Phos-Pho NitamiHe tablets produce most
unusual results.
Doctors. druggists and chemists pre-
fer this newer better way to take Vita
mines The tablets are made OF the
finest ingredients IN one OF America $
oldest and largest laboratories. II your
druggist hasn { secured the tablets send
81. plus &c war tax. to Irving Laboratory
Wheeling, W. Va. for bottle of 60 Phos-
Pho yitamine Tablets prepaid.