davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-08-31
WARWOOD
rsssns for this column may be left
a McNanAra's Drug store for Mss
Elizabeth Mcclure. corrsEponosnI
Mrs. ausa VIII Entertain

Mrs William Buss will entertain inc
members of her club at the nome VI
Mrs. w. e Davis at Stop 26 this AFTER
noon at 5 o'clock A delicious chicken
supper will be served after which caros
will be the pleasant pastime. Among
those present will be Mesdames Char!es
MYERS. Thomas Padden. Gus KindeloerR
err. W. T. Burke. Thomas Manlon. An
ton Wanda, Katherine Reilly, W. f.
Davis. Charles Venneman. George era.
ham. David West, John Murphy ana
William BusS.
Playground Picnic
Today Is a big day for the youngsters
that go TO the playground. The annual
picnic Of the Fairgrounds at wheeling
Park. Quite number or "ar"oou
children will enjoy the day with the
other children OF the Fairgrounds
Some OF the children will take part IN
the pageant which will be very nice
Five Hundred Club
Mrs Edward Adams entertained the
members Of her club at her home on
warwood avenue last evening. Five
Hundred will be the past!me until a
late hour when dainty luncheon Will
be served 10 Mesdames Clyde Jackson
Harvey Wcstwood. Carl Kelley, John
Kasley. Andrew Smith. Harry Stilwell'
James S,nihert Jr. Charles Anderson
and Edward Adams.
Supper
The Ladies' Aid Society Of the Pres
hvterian church will give another one
Of their delicious suppers Thursday eve
Ming Sept II. 4 very tempting menu
will be served At reasonable prices.
Tickets are now on sale for noe Tor
adults and CSC for children under II
years.
Little Missionary Society
Miss Edith Cummns will entertain
the members oS the Little Missionary
society Mt Wheeling Park this after
noon in honor OF her birthday annivrr-
sary Swimming and various other
amusements will be enjoyed until
O'Clock when Mcsdames Charles Cum
Minis Hugh Rowan. and George Minor
Jr will serve a delicious supper TO ten
guests.
Toe Cream Cones Free
All the Youngsters are looking for
ward to this evening when Fred Young
man proprietor Of the North Warwood
Confectionery will give Ice cream cones
away free The time Of the treat will
be from I 70 . o'clock.
Personals
Charles RrOndfa$s is business visi-
tor In columbus Q.
Miss Mary Meyn spent Yesterday with
relatives in Glendale.
Mr.. and Mrs Earl McComHs have re.
turned TO their homo In Detroit Mich.
after sncndnG some time here with
friends and relatives.
Miss Martha Kunn Of Cherry Hill
Will spend tho week end with relatives
In Falrmont.
Mr. and Mrs Edward Jerson and
family of Cumberland Md are visiting
friends and relatives here.
Miss Garnet Brooks will spend the
week end with friends in West Alexan-
der
Mr. and Mrs L. Grandville and John
Emmert are the guests Of relatives in
Ohio.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Rodgers and fam
lily have returned to their home In Col
umhus q. after visiting relatives here.
Miss Elizabeth Mcclure will spend
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-08-31

phia. o. spent few days with her si"-
ter. Mrs John krinke, Sr.
Mrs Allen Thompson. who is at tho
North Wheeling hospital for. serious
operation remains about the same
Mr.. and Mrs. William Sickl! and son
Dove Of Diamond, o. spent the week end
with their daughter and sister MIS-
Allen.
Mrs. Frank Thompson. spent few
DAYS last week with her son Alien
Thompson.
Mr.. AIber, Zeyer Of Shepard town. o.
was the guest OF his brother Henry
zeyer recently
Misses Florence Bone and MadSe
Bowers were visiting at the home or
their friend Mrs. Mildred Lappin or Can
ton. o.
Mrs. Nellie Bryson of Steubenville'
was visiting her brother Mr.. Fran"
Smith recently.
Miss Clara Mitchell. spent sunday al
the home Of her sister Mrs. William
Francis of Martins Ferry.
Miss Carlotta Theaker of Toledo. O..
was visiting her sister Mrs. Jesse Scott,
Several out of town persons attended
the funeral Of Mrs Angelina Williams
Sunday.
Mr. and Mrs. Fred Milhoan, spent Sat
urday at the home OF Allen Thompson
Those who attended yearly meeting
al Damascus last week returned home
Monday.
Wilma Tweedy. was a caller In Glen
Robbins Monday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Wilma Tweedy and Mr..
and Mrs Wilson Of Emerson. are at
tending the Ohio State fair this week.
Mr. VIII Taylor. returned home Tues
day.
Misses Anna and Mary Hooper spent
TUESDAY and Wednesday with their aunt
Mrs. VIII Lawrence.
Norman Reed OF Martins Ferry was
a guest n; the home % Mr.. Henry
lever. Sunday.
A car load Of lime Is being unloaded
at DillOnrale this week.
Mrs. Sophia Hooper. spent Tuesday
evening and Wednesday morning with
her sister Mrs. will Lawrence.
Marion Dutton is visiting his sister
Mrs Edward McHugh OF Pennington.
Mrs. Lydia CLANCY Is III at her home
Mrs. Smith. son and daughter. Mr.. and
Mrs J. F. Smith OF Steubenville were
calling at the home OF Harry Scheehle
Sunday.
George CLANCY was caller at the
home OF J. W. Lawrence Tuesday.
Mems Bible class Of the Presbyterian
church will hold a picnic Tuesday eve
ming Sept. s at the home OF Mr.. vii!
Lawrence.
Allen Thompson and Mrs. William
Sickle were callers at the North Wheel
ing hospital Wednesday 10 see his wife
and her daughter Mrs. Allen Thompson
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-08-31
SHERRARD
Quarterly Meeting.

The fourth quarterly meeting for tn's
year on Marshall charge VIII oe he'u :"
the Wood Hill NJ church next S'l"I-
day and Sunday. The quarterly conc
snra wilt convene on dSturdaN AFTER
noon at o'clock and Will he conducted
bv DR.. c. Fred Anderson. the distr'H'
superintendent. The regular communion
service Will be held on sunday at Il
q m.
Ladies' Of the G.. A. r. win Meet
A meeting Of the J. 7. Baird C'Tc'e'
No IS, Ladies' Of the G. y. X. WhiT"
was organized recently. Will be hsia III
the high school auditorium on fr'""H
evening. ANY persons who are mem
hsrs or will become members OF the Cir
Gle ara reurrested to be present AT ih1s
meeting. on Monday evening. Septem-
her a public installation or oifi'ers
will be held followed by social hour
and refreshments will be served.
Briefs and Personals.
Mrs Matilda Mrtomes Teturn'" "
her home in Martins Ferry on SUNDAY
after visiting at the home OF her SON. -
W. McCombs,
J. c. PelIey will hold n public sale al
his homo on Tuesday. september L. De-
ginning a. i:S0 o'clock.
Mrs. W. Il. Allen. OF Warwood. was
the guest VI ltA SANNN'' 49,
from Friday till Sunday.
The TWO Adult Bible classes or the
MI O,iyet sunday school will meet AZ
the home OF Mr.. and Mrs. Francis E"F'S
this evening.
"A G Marsh IS seriously III in tho
Ohio Valley General hospital. Wheeling.
Miss Beatrice Mcconnell left on sat
urday for Chicago. whore she WI! as
sist her sister. Miss Nell Mc'onne"' IN
the management Of tea room, ,,,.
The regular meeting Of the Mt. piiNet
rrrortb League will be held at the
church on Wednesday evening. Al tn's
tir,s Miss Beulah Snedeker and MISS
Yarnah Reick. who were delegates 20
tbe Epwor,h League Institute at Buck
hanrnn. will give their reports.
Mrs 2 r. Carney and daughters, irene
s.sa Louise have returned home AFTER
VISITING relatives in Wheeling
Mis- Stella Marsh. who has oeen very
III, IS improving slowly.
Mrs Elmer Hemmann VIII entertain
the T. D. l.. club ~ her nome IL oe'"
lehem. on Thursday evening", .,.
Miss Mary Ellen blackboard, OF he!"'''
Kansas Mrs Mary Brown. Of Bridge
nort and ]. II. Ktgs- OF columbus. spent
+ba week end A. the home OF MT. ana
Mrs ]. =. EiG"r.
Mrs y W. bloomfield and son, Bob.
Nv aud Mrs W. F.. Watson. returut"
homo on Sunday from Phllipp' W. Va
where ;hey visited Professor ana MIS-
4 F Shvoyer
Mr. and Mrs. O. II. Garrin and son;
Glenn Mr.. and Mrs. Bruce Norman. an
~ wheeling. and Miss Helen SneaeKer;
or bethlehem were guests OF MT anu
Mrs n. NJ Ga~vjn. on SUNDAY.
Mr. and Mrs. r. c. Sncdeker and nam
az NJ and Mrs. Frank HediSar ana A.:
NJ snedekcr. Of Nj. Oiivet. have aF'''eu
home from A trip 20 Romney.
Miss Lucille Norris. VII" was the Eues'
NJ Mrs. \. r. Bennett, has re'ur"eu W
NfarnISyl,1e
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-08-31

meal without distress. Read this from
one 1t helped:
Dear Sr-DARES MENTHA PEP
SIN Is all that is good In medicine.
Whenever ! see the name l think OF
what II has done for me and what II
will do for everyone suffering from
stomach trouble | have used three
bottles and the great distress that |
suffered has entirely disappeared, my
general health has improved, and |
only wish | could put in writing what
I think about your medicine. 1t certainly
has fine taste. and few bottles ar-
composites so much Good.-owcn Nc
Bride Trenton. y. j.
Ask for and be sure YOU get DARE ;
MENTHA PEPS1N--the great conqnHrer
OF stomach ills-Adv.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-08-31

The Jewish belief Is that Shem
built the first city after the deluge.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-08-31

BIBLE PRESENTED TO PASTOR
Rev. F. A. Sharp. pastor of the First
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-08-31

thu week end with Miss Virginia Pethtel
OF West Alexander.
Miss Virginia Schaffer OF Pittsburgh
f. the guest of Miss Jessie Campbell OF
Glenns Run.
Miss Ethel Krammer has returned 10
her homo in Akron o after spending
some time here with friends and reia-
tives.
Misses Katherine Lewis and vera
Schad Of Pittsburgh will spend the week
end with friends here.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Tappy ana ram
!ly will leave the latter part OF the week
for Youngstown where they VIII WISH
relatives.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-08-31
EASTERN JOURNALIST
GUEST Of POSTMASTER

Henry q. Bellville. former wheeling
man but now staff writer on the
Philadelphia Evening Bulletin. &C
companied by his wife. Is the guest OF
Postmaster and Mrs W. W. Irwin, OF
the Island.
Mrs Bcllyille Is a sister of Mrs. lr-
win and the couple will spend Naca-
tiou Of two weeks here before return
ing 10 Philadelphia. Mr.. Bel!Nile Ia
the son nf Or. J. T. Bellville. who was
recognized a; one time as one OF the
most prominent Wheeling physicians.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-08-31
MT. PLEASANT

Funeral services FOR Mrs Angelina
williams who died at her home Friday
evening. were held Sunday afternoon AZ
the Methodist church. Rev. r. W. LODI
wick Of the Presbyterian church con-
Quoted the services Interment was
made In Highland cemetery.
The marriage OF Mr.. Bert Groney Of
&Coshocton. o. and Miss Lucille Haw-
thorne was quietly solomized At the
homo OF tho bride. Monday evening
Aug IS
Mrs oliver Buchanan. is slowly I'm
proving.
Mrs and Mrs George Grubb and
daughter Miss Helen OF New Philad del
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-08-31
RESUME MINE GLASSES.

The Eastern Ohio mining classes mat
hav" been conducted SO successfully
during the past two years will resume
their sessions next week. These classes
are maintained ny the federal and state
governments and no charge Is made TO
the students Sessions are held one
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-08-31

evening ,-rh week III cH,n center. r. 5.
Wheatley and Harry Marson will con-
duet the classes again during tho con-
ing year. Opening dates so far an
nounccd are MS follows: Bellalre high
school. Tuesday, Sept. 5; Ollie, Wednes-
day. Sept, {: Ncffs. Thursday, Sept. Z;
Rayland. Friday, Sept. S. All who are
Interested in improving their education
are urged 10 be present at any OF the
above sessions at 1870 p. m. on dates
noted.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-08-31

Those from this vicinity having at
tended 4 rtrt or all Of the teachers
institute held AT Bethesda. o.. the past
week have returned home. Among them
were Mrs W. ". Fulton. Misses owe
TAYLOR and Violet Jordan. and Mr.. Law
,ence atkinson. % Lafferty; Misses
Olive HAYES and Hazel Nichol. south
Of town: Misses Holly and Fam'a Dam
LET'S. local residents.
Arizona republican., 1922-06-01
CD. { WINS DRILL
At INDIAN SCHOOL

The annual Indian school competi
tive drill yesterday attracted large
crowds of Phoenix people to witness
the maneuvers of one of the most
efficient military organizations in
the state.
Company e, captained by Rufus
Armstrong, won first place in the
boys competition with a percentage
of 90. Company F was second with
85 per cent; Company C, per cent;
Company d, 7S per cent; Company A.
SO per cent and Company b, Sc per
cent.
In the girls competition, which
was hotly contested, Company G, cap
tanned by Daisy Sayer. won first
place with 77% per cent. Company
r took second with 77ia per cent and
Company d third, with n per cent:
Company Is, 731a per cent; Company
A, SO per cent, and Company Il, 61
per cent.
The competing companies were
graded on manner of presentation,
appearance, officers commands,
marching foot drill and the school
of the soldier. The official judges
We're Col. Jas. IT. McClintock, n. c..
of A. retired; Lieut.. Col Fl A Hani-
gan, u S. A., senior instructor. y. G.
of A; Captain Louis c. Arthur, u. $.
A, artillery corps, assigned to N. G..
of A.: Captain Jerry III. Il. Croaff,
infantry, n. G. of A., and Lieut.. j..
j. McNamee of the adjutant gener
ais office, y. G. of A.
Following the competitive drill, the
younger pupils of the school took
Arizona republican., 1922-06-01
RANGE AND STOCK
CONDITIONS FAIR

Range and stock conditions have
improved slightly during the week,
except where absence of rain has
caused falling off in supply of stock
water. In southwestern New Mexico
water is failing as result of a long
continued dry spell but stock are in
fair condition. Telegraphic reports
to the weather bureau from the
Douglas section are to the effect that
stock are not holding their own but
are doing fairly we'll on mesquite and
brush. In the Fort Apache Indian.
agency the range is getting dry and
the water supply, however is suffi-
cient. The calf crop on the reserva-
ton is said to be late bEt good
Roundups are in progress in north
eastern Arizona, where the grass is
reported as growing nicely and stock
are improving. Favorable conditions
prevail in the Pinedale, Prescott No
gales and Williams districts; fair in
the Thatcher section but poor about
Grand Canyon.
Hot and dry weather has been
favorable for all crops in irrigated
sections of the state. Under the
stimulus of high temperatures cotton
has made unusual progress and chop
ping is in full swing. The weather
has been ideal for curing second cut
ting of alfalfa Apricots are ripening
rapidly and are well colored and in
excellent condition for shipment,
Sweet corn is expected on the market
in the Yuma section this week and a
considerable increase in the supply of
tomatoes. Grasshoppers are men
acing crops in that district but thus
far have done little damage owing
probably to preventive measures by
ranchmen.
Arizona republican., 1922-06-01
MESA PAVING IS TO
BE BEGUN At ONCE

Contract for the laying Of one half
mile of pavement in the city of
Mesa. beginning at the end of the
present pavement and running to the
city limits to connect with the four
miles of paving to be laid on the
Apache trail, has been awarded by
Thomas Maddox, state engineer, to
the Pacific Construction company.
Work on the job will start within the
next week and will be finished in
less than a month.
The contract calls for the laying of
a 6-inch bitulithic pavement consist
ing of a 4-inch bitCminous base with
a 2-inch bitulithic top, IS feet wide.
The total cost of the job will be
sl2,923. Bids for the job were opened
on May &c at the office of the state
engineer. Other bidders were Twohy
Brothers company, who entered
bid of $l3,61S.50 for concrete, and Ben
Pierce, who also bid on concrete with
the state to furnish tn ematerial.
The Pacific Construction company
also entered bid on asphaltic con-
crete of $4,000.
Work on the four mile stretch OF
the Apache trail to be paved, begin
ming at the city limits of Mesa and
running to the Eastern canal, will
begin in a few days, Twohy Broth
ers company announced yesterday,
and will be completed in from three
to four weeks after the start. Twohy
Brothers was awarded this contra ct
on May % by the Maricopt county
highway commission at total cost
of S10S 0g3 50
Arizona republican., 1922-06-01
BELIEVES MISTAKE
MADE IN PUTTING
OFF WALLER TRIAL

That a mistake was made in the
postponement of the Waller trial TO
September Is is the opinion of At
torney General Galbraith.
There is more at stake" said he
last night, than the welfare of the
defendants or the punishment of the
assailants of Roland p. Jones. There
is great principle at stake, and it
can be better determined now than
in the heat of political campaign
into which the postponement has
thrown it,
1T is my opinion" said the attor-
ney general, that the case should be
retired at once: at least, / should
like to be shown a good reason for
the postponement of it to the mid
die of September .
Mr.. Galbraith, on learning that the
case had ended in a mistrial ad-
dressed a letter to County Attorney
Shepherd as follows:
MAY 90.
"Ion. r. E. L. Shepherd,
County Attorney.
I Phoenix, AriZ.
Dear Mr.. Shepherd:
II notice by the morning paper that
the case of the State VS.. J. N, and
B. r. Waller, charged with aggra- :
waited assault against Roland p
Jones. resulted in a hung jury and
will be retired.
"The state legal department is par
ticularly interested in the prosecu-
tion of this case.
IF there is any way in which the
Arizona republican., 1922-06-01

dock in Holbrook on May "a and the
contracts were awarded after the bids
had been tabulated by engineers in
his office.
This work is to be financed with
an appropriation of $4,000 made by
the Fifth legislature in the omnibus
bill of 1921, and also with approxi-
mately 100000 from the proceeds OF
a bond issue of Navajo county. The
remainder of the amount VIII be
made up from federal aid funds.
The work on the road will be started
as soon as Navajo county deposits
with the state treasurer, their share
of the amount. They are expected to
do this following a meeting next
Monday of the Navajo county high
way commission.
The specifications for the highway
call for a graded and surfaced road.
20 feet wide with all necessary
drainage structures in place. The
road is to be surfaced with gravel
or other suitable local material
available. 1t is expected that the
entire stretch of the highway will be
completed prior to october /.
Arizona republican., 1922-06-01
SECOND TRIAL Of
Wal LERS IS PUT
OFF TO SEPT. IS.
Postpone Rehearing of the
Jones Whipping Case on
Request for Time to Get
Additional Counsel

The second trial of j. y. Waller
and his son, b. f. Waller, on the
charge of aggravated assault on Rol-
lin p. Jones, principal Of the Lehi
school, did not start yesterday in su
perior court as announced.
Upon motion of Joseph E. Noble,
assistant county attorney, who asked
time to secure associate counsel,
Judge r. G.. Stanford yesterday post
poned the second hearing of the Wal
Ter case until September 49, At the
first trial the jury was unable to
agree upon a verdict.
Attorneys for the defense We're in
court when the case was called yes
terday morning and announced them
selves ready for immediate trial. Be
cause of. accusations, which he denied
that he was at one time a member
of the Ku Klux klan here and be-
cause evidence pertaining to that or
ganization had been injected into the
first trial of these defendants, County
Attorney r. f. l.. Shepherd withdrew
from the case and offered to sanction
the appointment of any special prose-
cutting attorney whom Jones might
name. But Jones had not obtained
associate counsel for Noble when the
y
hearing was continued.
Jury Couldn't Agree
The first trial of j. n. Waller and
B. +. Waller on the complaint of
Jones that they had participated in
taking him out and whipping him on
the night of March 20. resulted in
hung jury. The last ballot was even
ly divided. six for acquittal and six
for conviction. The cases of Philip
Waller and Herbert Neal charged
with the same offense, also We're con-
tinued, no definite date having been
set.
Believing that the story in The Re-
publican on Wednesday morning con-
corning the securing of other counsel
to assist in the prosecution of the
Waller case gave an impression dis
advantageous to NJ. w. Shelly, the
attorney who has charge of the case,
the defendants, J. n. Waller and B.
+. Waller and Phillip Waller and Fl.
B. Neal, the latter two of whom are
soon to be tried on similar charges,
sent the following communication to
The Republican yesterday:
Satisfied with Counsel
Phoenix, Ariz., May 81, 1922.
Editor Republican,
Phoenix. Arizon.
Dear Sir:
Your article in this mornings pa
per as to the Waller case will carry
a wrong impression to many people
to the disadvantage of our counsel,
NJ. w. Shelley. He prepared and has
conducted our case with care, and we
are entirely satisfied with his profess
sional judgment. With his approval
we have retained Mr.. Niles. and now
Ir. l. u; Il
not imply the slightest reflection
upon Mr.. Shelley's integrity or iudg-
ment. He occupies the same position
among our associated counsel that
he has always held.
Very respectfully,
J. n. WALLER,
Fl. f. WALLER,
PHILIP WALLER,
H. E. NEAL.
Arizona republican., 1922-06-01

-Four hours of London's morning
smoke is sufficient to raise a fog
over the city in certain weather con-
ditions
Arizona republican., 1922-06-01

attorney generals office may be of
assistance to you or to the county
in the retrial of this case, | would be
glad to have you call upon me.
Very truly yours,
wv. ]. GALBRAITH,
Attorney general"
Learning on Tuesday that outside
attorneys were likely to be called in.
the attorney general addressed
another letter to the county attor-
ney:
This mornings paper advises me
that you are negotiating with Mr..
Bullard to handle the Waller case.
There will be no necessity of engag-
ing outside counsel which would be
additional expense to the county and
the state. II you desire to avail YOUR
self of the services of this office we
Will be glad TO help make this saving
for the public, if you deem it advis-
able. Please let me know at the
earliest convenience if you desire this
office TO assist you in any way in
this matter"
Arizona republican., 1922-06-01

part in a musical drill. The program
was concluded with a regimental pa
rade reviewed by Supt. John 3.
Brown.
The pupils of the Phoenix Indian
school take a great interest in their
military work, and have developed
into a wonderfully well-trained or
ganization under Colonel Durand, the
drillmaSter.
Arizona republican., 1922-06-01

permanent relief from constipatinn. It
rs the most wonderful corrective food
known. Bran is not a s'remedy,o but
roughage THAT through its mineral
salts and ability to absorb water
giving bulk and assists in
perfect elimination. We guarantee
that if Kellogg g Bran is eaten regu-
larly-at least two tablespoonfuis
daily; in chronic cases with every
meal-that the sufferer viii be re-
heved permanently Bran is wonder
full for children, for the aged, fo-
every one!
Kellogg Is Bran is delicious, It's mt
ike favor greatly adding to the en-
joyment Of eating cereals ever which
it has been sprinkled. Kellogg 3 Bran
makes the fastest Of bakery patches,
snch as gems, raisin bread, muhins.
macaroons, etc. ALI gTocera sell
Kellogg g Bran.
Arizona republican., 1922-06-01
Constipation Can Be Blamed For
Diabetes and Brighi's Disease!

And, constipation is responsible for
.aoSt eases of rheumatism, hardening
of the arteries, brain fag, sluggish
ness, headaches and many other organic
Disturbances Constipation hastens
old age; in fact, authorities tell you
THAT 90eo OF ALL HUMAN ILL.,
NESS rs DIRECTLY TRACEABLE
TO CONSTIPATION!
With knowledge like that can you
stand by and see yourself slipping
physically; see your loved ones fall,
as the prey Of a preyentable condi-
tionf Do not minimize the dangers
of constipation because you are only
"slightiy troubled.
Inactivity CT the eliminative pas
sage creates toxic conditions which
penetrate the intestinal walls, poison
ing the blood and affecting the organs.
BRAN-Kellogg s Bran, cooked and
Erumbled-is nature 3 own positiveAnd
Arizona republican., 1922-06-01
Give Her the Right Start!

A complete line of Cabinet
Gas Ranges and all types of
hot water heaters may be seen
at our office.