davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-11-26
T H AN X SEWING
How the Pilgrims Cele-
brated a Day of Rejoic-
ing.
nc-clopedia Feature Service.

creatures. the poorest sort being in
vited Of the richer"
Congress Names Day
In the course ofthe Revolutionary
War, the Continental Congress APP
pointed Dec. IS, 1777. to be OBJ
served generally as Thanksgiving
Day" in consequence of the sur
render of Burgoyne. In the first
year OF his office, President Wash.
ington issued a proclamation recon-
mending that Nov. 26, 1888, be
kept as a day OF national Thanks
giving" for the establishment of a
form Of government that made for
safety and happiness.
For years the festival was almost
exclusively a New England insu-
tuition, celebrated by religious serv'
ices in the churches, the sermon
being often a political address, and
by the gathering at the old home Of
the scattered members Of the family
The day gradually became a custom
in the Western and some of the
Southern states, each appointing its
own day. In 1864, President Lincoln
issued a proclamation in which he
appointed and set aside" the last
Thursday in November as a day Of
national Thanksgiving "for the de-
Tense against unfriendly designs
without and signal victories over the
enemy who is OF our own house
hold"
President Sets Day
Since Lincolns time, each Presi-
dent has set aside the last Thursday
in November for like festival, so
that Thanksgiving day is now as
firmly fixed national festival as the
Fourth Of July itself. The procla'
n alton Of the President is usually
followed by one issued by the Gov
ernor of each State. The Prcsident's
proclamation makes the day legal
holiday in the District Of Columbia
and in the territories. The religious
significance of the occasion is now
largely overshadowed by the feasting
and making merry to the
creatures" which began with the
old Pilgrims.
Although Thanksgiving day is
wholly an American institution,
bravest festivals have been known
since time immemorial. It was long
customary in England and elsewhere
to hold special days of fasting and
prayer" in times of peril and disaster
and equally to celebrate with
thanksgiving" and feasting ma
lures annual bounty and other
marks Of Gods favor.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-11-26
SHIEKH HATES WOMEN
Prefers Egyptian Beauties TO Ameri-
can Ladies'.

HN NJ NtTTFVt
CAIRO. Nov. 26.--Shiekh Fab
Italia Abdalla. who has completed a
world tour, prefers his Egyptian
beauties to American women. Holly
wood queens claim that Shiekh Alb.
dalla never gave them a fair chance
as the desert lover was bashful and
woman.shy while in the United
States. The Shiekh prefers the com
pany of men to that Of the fairer
sex U.ekU
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-11-26
Indianapolis
Business
News
Trade Forecasts and
Comment on Local
Market Conditions.

I~ ENERAL business condi.
lions for retail hardware
trade in Indianapolis are
becoming better steadily. and 1926
will no doubt show substantial in
crease over 1924" says George Won
negut, secretary-treasurer OF the
Vonnegut Hardware Company.
Wholesale building supplies have
had greater volume this year than
last. and at the present bust
ness is 25 per cent better than ct
any other time" says William +.
Miller, president of the Miller Hard
ware Company. The wholesale paint
and varnish trade is slow, according
to Miller.
The increase in trade volume
started in September and will con-
tinue undated until the first months
in next year. Christmas holiday
buying has not yet started in full
force, according to hardware mer-
chants, but it is expected to begin
within the next few weeks. Right
now the greater part of the crowds
entering stores are merely shoppers.
These same shoppers, however, will
return later and do their annual buy
ing.
Predictions on the trade trend for
the winter season are difficult 10
make, but most retail hardware deal
ers are expecting an exceptionally
large business. Stock in the stores
has been increased accordingly.
H7EAsoNS given for the large
Tx volume of business are, Of
LII course, varied. Lack of I'M
employment among the laboring
classes has a tendency to help hard
ware trade.
Along with activity in manufac-
turing circles comes an expanded
demand for supplies, wholesale sup
plies for automobile manufacturers.
furniture makers and planning mills
lead the field from the point Of de-
mand.
One retail and wholesale store be-
lieves buying has been stimulated by
expansion of their stock. New lines
added to those already handled has a
good effect on trade.
Sales on radios have increased
several hundred per cent but this
mas been due to popularity of the
line and not to any local business
conditions. New cabinets and adj
ded features of the mechanical side
are responsible for the jump in sales,
according to hardware store man.
ayers. 1
The toy trade is starting and will
increase in volume until after Christ
was. All mechanical apparatus and
wheel goods are selling fast.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-11-26
TIME COSTS PENNY

Phone Operators Ring Patrons At
Certain Hour For Pay. .f
BU NEA ScrUice H4
LONDON, Nov. 26--If you want
to know the time, ring up your local
telephone exchange. But the infor-
nation will cost you penny. For
the same sum you can have the OPP
orator ring you at specified time
in the morning. taf ea
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-11-26
PAYS CASH FOR CoRKS
English Breweries Encourage Sale
of Their Liquor.
BIZ NEA Service

BIZ NEA SerUice
LONDON, Nov. 26.-The only use
an American can find for liquor
bottle cork is to smell 1t. but the
Londoner finds the corks more valu-
able. English breweries encourage
the sale OF their product by paying
good prices for every cork taken
from bottle containing THAR
product. When sales of any particu-
lar brand show signs Of falling off,
the prices Of its corks rises so that
walters may be urged to boom 1t.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-11-26
Rooms for Rent
Rentals
a--HouSes

aEHouses
ASHLAND. 2133: six-room modern. sin
gle: excellent condition. Wash. 4308-R.
ment, gas, electricity. water and toilet;
newly decorated: SIG per month.
COLUMBIA 2}37 colored, Almost new,
water paid: sci. Randolph 0244.
hI I'm ,e 9S3 f0gT rooms sly ws es;
MIss iLG e ain n S9si S Evenings ms MRS
ELSNER. lry. 1855.
EASTERN Ave. 632 6-room modern doc
be: garage: S45 Web. 566S-W
ENGLISH AVE. 1914: three room house;
ELECTRICITY gas, car space: $40:
living. OH: 4-room. semi-modern. newly
papered: garage. S27 80. Web. 6447.
HARRISON 953. three rooms, kitchen sec
ond floor: hall entrance: gas and water.
bea1tif1l location: sac on DR.. 775s Z. i.
LINDEN s.; 2o17 s025: half; three-re?m,
y Delaware St. lincoln 1880.
NAOMI 1418; new, Groom. semi-modern;
garage, Main 1877. or evenings Web
REMBRANDT Z17O0 groom semi mod.
line er' Sec sUuP Mrs oR Fs Store from car
SHEFFIELD. s.. 1862; flye-room double;
inside toilet: water pd S24 80. Dr. 1915.
APPLEGATG ST.. 1852 cottage; three
rS3s new nsey sly month Mass5
G0oDE & GO0DE. 9T5 Peoples Bank
Bldg. Riley GAL.
SHERMAN DR.. n. 2Y05: convenient,
paid; $50 90 Der m31th Try 400
WASHINGTON. J. 1olo rooms gas,
E. j. N1cCRACKEN. 3.
aaa coLcRED
toilet. rent radrc1d 10 SIS Espnsial induce
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-11-26
INDIANA FLOUR BOOSTED

BIZ UnIted Pfess
Upton. Ind, Nov. 27.--A move
ment to have the housewives Of this
community use Indiana-made flour
is being sponsored by home
economics clubs Of this county
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-11-26
Legal Notices


~~s~~~~~~~~~~~>~~s~.~S ~N~~rS~~N~~NS~e~
INDIANA WORLD WAR MEMORIAL.
NOTICE TO BIDDERS.
. Sealed proposals will be received by
the trustees OF the Indiana World War
Memorial at their office 102 War Me
moral Bldg southeast corner St. Clair
and Meridian Sts.. Indianapolis. Ind. un-
til noon. Dee. z 1925 for purchase and
removal of the building in, Square, 10 in
the City of Indianapolis. Marion County
Indiana. known as No AT N. Meridian
St. wrecking 10 begin within ten days
from the date of signing the contract.
Upon acceptance OF any proposal and
award of the contract bidder to wnom
award is made will be REQUIRED within ten
DAYS to enter into said contract and to
give an approved surety bond in the form
and IN the amount to insure performance
of said contract.
Each proposal shall be properly signed
with the full name of the persons firu
or corporation submitting the same.
The trustees reserve the right to reject
any and all proposals.
TRUSTEES OF THE INDIANA WORLD
WAR MEMORIAL
MARCOs- s, soNNTAG. President.
PAUL COMSTOCK Secretary
Nov 10. 90 1925
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-11-26

toilet; rent radrcSd TO $15 spasia induce
nseDt to desirable tenants. Circle 1880.
Washington 1910
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-11-26
STUDENTS TO Aid
SCHOOL PLEA
Continued From Page y

Clubs at the Indianapolis Chamber
of Commerce, Friday night.
Other community activity against
the action of the Taxpayers Asso-
Parents Aroused
Mrs. ]. w. Thompson. president
Of the Shortridge Parent-Teacher
Association, said that If the ques-
ton was not settled at the meeting
Tuesday the association will meet
Immediately.
1T is a fact that for years a new
building has been needed, she said.
There should now be no further
delay. either in the erection OF a
new Shortridge or in the construc-
ton of the new elementary schools.
The Parent.Teacher Association will
give its utmost support to seeing
the building program completed"
New members Of the Indianapolis
school board remained silent on the
remonstrance fight. They are Mrs.
Lillian Sedwick, Charles w. Kern
and Theodore Vonnegut They an
nounced they would meet to deter
mine their policies the early part Of
the week. 1t was not said whether
the meeting would touch on the
present controversy.
DIR. Carleton b. McCulloch, former
president Of the Shortridge High
School Alumnae Association, said: II
am for the entire school building
program. l hope nothing comes in
the way OF its completion and espe.
cially in the way Of erecting a new
Shortridge. which has been needed
so long"
Charles Wells. member of the
ShortridGe alumnae association, and
manager Of the Lncoln, said he did
not see why it wouldn't be safe to
submit the remOnstrance TO the
State tax board He said that II
the bids were fair they would he APP
proved and IL they were excessive
the bidders would decrease them
when they learned they would be
subject to the tax boards considera-
ton.
Program at Stake
If the State tax board receives
the remonstrance and decides in
favor of the taxpayers association,
school board members believe 1t will
disrupt the entire school board build
ing program.
Members of the board will be un-
able to erect a new Shortridge and
sell the old site without the $780,
900 bond issue, which was cut $780,
coo below an amount suggested by
Meisse. The original issue was to
be $3.50, 900. The taxpayers as
ISOLATION suggested a cut to $780,
600.
If the old site is not sold. the
elementary school program win have
to be abandoned because the $500, 900
expected to be derived from the
sale was to be used toward pay
ment of the $S9O,O00 elementary
building program.
The board had planned the cree
ton of four new grade schools with
additions to six others. This part of
the program and building the Wash
ington and jefferson High School,
was to be completed by January,
1927 and Shortridge by September,
1927.
Shortridge has $3.50 pupils and
2,7OO are expected by January. The
schools total capacity is 1900
pupils. Basement rooms, dimly
lighted and without ventilation.
four rooms at Benjamin Harrison
school and Caleb Mills Hall are be-
ing used as classrooms to take care
of the overflow.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-11-26
CHEVROLET SPORT
TOURING
1924, cord tires and several other
xtras, Will sell on sight at $195.

FORD ROADSTER
Original finish, new cord tires,
lock wheel, motor in fine running
condition. See it before you buy.
Priced at $245.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-12-20

Gee. they look Just
Ike daddy's," he'll ex-
claim IL he's a little
fellow 6 years old-and
you may be sure the
older boy up to II will
appreciate them as well.
All wool quality. English
cut. featured in the
popular shades and
weave..
Evening star., 1925-01-09
Births Reported.

. The following births have been reported [
the Health Department in the last "a hours:
Leonard r. and Nettie J. Kerby. girl
Jacob u. and Mary +. Vogel. girl.
Sarl g., and Minnie 7. Printz. girl.
lanes r: and Hattie b. Titus, boy.
1harlcs L. and Margaret NJ Wright girl
waiter h. and Elsie Walker. giIl.
EDWARD and Jessie b. Heath, boy.
Joseph and Ethel Younger boy.
William G. and Lillian A. Bell, boy
alexander +. aud Victoria Courie boy
Boris Il. End Bertha LIebow, boy.
Charles and Helen B. Blum boy
Autonlo and Antonia Pellegrino, girl
Francis X. and Anna f. Metzger girl
Joseph and Catherine Dennis, boy
John and Lillian Lee. girl
William and Ruth Thomas, girl
Aipneus and Amy Colbert boy
lawrence +. and Mary f. Hawkins, girl
1lcoias and Panagota Pavlopoulos. girl.
Ralph and Michelina Acaro. girl.
Joseph f. and Alice Smith boy
raymond and Elsie Glascoe. boy.
Claude j. nCd Elise +. Shifiet. girl
Harry and Edna NJ. johannes boy.
SharIes j. and Mabel g. Seger boy
Jsmes ". and Lula r. Smallwood girl
MAX and Fannie Miller girl
irving Il. and Goldie V. Manuel boy
John F., jr., and Grace V Kane boy.
EDMUND ID. and Alice Rheem. boy.
Allan {. and Mary A Mcbride, girl.
Ferry l.. and Ethel $. Boyer girl
I'!tiiim W!tiiam j. and Janet r. Nunnslly. girl.
William and Dorothy A. O'Couneil, boy.
William r. and Clara ] Sherwood, boy
EarI {. and Clara McEealea bow
frederick and Ida NJ. Teneyck, boy
Richard and Odeal Bryant boy
Marshall and Susie c. Greer, girl.
Richard and Leoma Jackson boy.
Harrison C. and OreliH b. Fisher. bov
James T.. and Loupusseu Green, boy.
William T. and Clara l. Hall, hoy
h1chard l. and Margaret +. Russell. girl
Evening star., 1925-01-09
SAHARA EXPRESS
OFFERS VARIETY
Vehicles of All Types Used in
12-Day Paris -TimbuCtoo
Trip.
Correspondence Of The Associated Press.

Correspondence OF The Associated Press.
PARIS, December 19.-The Sahara
Express, a bi-weekly service which
will be inaugurated next month, will
take the traveller from Paris to Tim
buctoo in > days.
The trip from Paris to Colomb-
Bechar. via rail to Marseille, boat to
Algiers and rail to Colomo- Bechar
will occupy three days
The first stage of the trek through
the desert from Colomb- Bechar to
Beni-Abbas is over a distance of 200
kilometers. 90 Of which will be COW
cred in caterpillar automobiles and
$50 in cars with wheels. The second
day in the desert ends at Ttmoudi,
10 kiIometers from BeniAbbas, the
entire distance being covered in cat
erpillar cars. Adrar, with Its 5000
600 date trees and fortified town
looking like a medieval fortress, 25O
kilometers away from Timoudi, is
the terminus of the third day in the
desert.
Regular automobiles with wheels
viii be used on the third day as well
as on the fourth, which provides for
a jump of $50 kilometers from Adrar
TO Ouallen, through the Tanezroutt'
The native name for land or thlrso
and fear" on the fifth day 5lO
lliIometcrs will be negotiated in cars
with wheels through the same desc
late country, ending at TesSalit. Ihe
sixth day viii be devoted to resting
at Tessalit: on the seventh day the
cars win cover ESQ kilometers 10
Tabankovt, and on the eighth day
after a trip of $50 kilometcrs the
Niger will be reached at Gao.
Last lap on Boats.
Tile last stage of the journey from
Gao to Timbuctoo will be 500 kilome
tors on the Niger in river boats.
Tourists viii not have to sleep IN
the open: hotels are being put up AT
each terminal point in the desert ior
their accommodation. At Beni-Aooas
they VIII be quartered in palace on
the edge of a cliff: the old castle at
Adrar will be placed at their disposal
and also the palace at Timbuctoo.
Bathrooms with running water are
being installed in these palaces OF
the desert sandy wastes and dance
music will be provided in the eve
uings.
The Sahara Express will have
one modern improvement which is
unknown in transcontinental ex-
presses in the United States or ori-
ent Express in Europe. A machine
gun viii be carried in the first and
last car Of the caravan, TO ward OH
any possible attack by natives.
Evening star., 1925-01-09
Deaths Reported.

The following deaths have been reported 10
the Health Department in the last "a hours:
George Simmons, 81, 14l6 ST.
John Wilson, 81, Garfield Hospital.
Redmond De Vaney, SO. Providence Hospital.
William H. Hunter, 6S, 4124 Fessenden st.
Frank Daniels, SO, Emergency Hospital.
Raymond Shoemaker Q, Providence Hospital.
Mildred Ports, 10 days Children's Hospital.
Gertrude Johnson, %, tuberculosis Hospital.
Lloyd Mackey, %, 110 NJ st. s.w.
Alice Green, A. 1920 18th ST. sc.
Glenn Johnson 50, Little Sisters Of the Poor.
Reginald Fowler ., 403 22nd st.
Msye PyYel. So, Providence Hospital.
Rose f. Doboyu, 20, 9Th st. ne.
Ida NJ. Colman, 90, Georgetown University
Hospital.
Hanah 2. Runkle, sc, 1110 Columbia road.
Henry A. Trunnell, 30 1909 NJ st.
Lewis Messenger, SO, Emergency Hospital.
Sally McGuffey. 66, Garfield Hospital.
George r. Jackson, rs, 929 9th st. Sc
Infant OF Ben jsmin r. and Elizabeth M
Bill, y. hours, 404 st.
lamar Howard, 65, 712 Lamont ST.
Priscilla Gray 4s, 154 Bruce pl Sc.
Henry Little, 81, Emergency Hospital.
Ann Maria Wheeler, 50. 1881 9th st.
Alice Marbury, ., Providence Hospital.
Erma Dillard . 1880 9th St
Charles Baker, months, rear 1917 9Th st.
Harold +. Frisby, l month, 252lA st.
Evening star., 1925-01-09
Marriage Licenses.

Marriage licenses have been issued to the
WsItee X Stevens and Louise n. Carroll
LEO King aui Dorothy shawen, both OF bal
timore, Nd. ~ s... S-
William !. Antoine, United states Navy
And Rosa Rohaly Of New Orleans, La
charles +. Gordon and Beatrice Norris.
william T. King end Elizabeth L. Chearls.
William Tillmau and Mary Neney. ~
William L. Johnson and Mamie shelllnSton.
Robert Dixon ot this city and Mary L. West
eott of SEAT Pleasant. Nd.
Elias Harrison and Emma j. Pollard
William L. Smith and Centres PeJne
charles E. Valentine and Sltka "; Payne.
lanes R. MacWillisms and Grace NJ. o'Con-
nor. ,,,
Albert X Gongee and Lavenia '. Herndon;
Ashton ii Hughes Of Binns Hill, Va, and
Eye!vn l. johnson of Richmond, Va.
Roosevelt Davis and Viola Buchner.
Thomas F. Donovan OF this city and Helen
d PettIs or Cabin John Park Md
James r. Brown and Corrine Cash.
samuel Lewis and Corne Alexander.
Joseph Ross aid Hulde Thompson, both OF
Tskoma Park, Md.
Isador specter and Edna Reisis, both OF
Henry Collins OF this city and Lillian F.
South OF Atlantic City.
George Miller and Agnes Allen.
Evening star., 1925-01-09
SOCIETY
CONTINUED from Eighth Page.l

University of Pennsylvania, and ma
tionally known for his success with
big spectacular productions all over
the country, is to be associated with
Mrs. Forrest in the direction of the
dramatic spectacle. "A Game of Nah
Jong," a Chinese fantasy. to be pre-
sented on the evening of February 6,
in the New Washington Auditorium,
under the patronage of Mrs. Coolidge.
for the benefit of the Belleau Wood
Memorial Association.
Mr. Morgan win come down to Wash
ington from Philadelphia two weeks
before the performance, and rehears-
ais will beai,I on January 26. From
that date intensive work will be
done each day on the dances for the
spectacles, which are under Mr. Nor
gan's special charge.
Mrs. Albert n. Baggs, chairman OF
Evening star., 1925-01-09

DR.. A. Frances Foye, president, viii
preside at the forum luncheon at the
Women's City Club under the aus
pices Of the civics committee, Mrs.
Clara Sears Taylor, chairman, tomor-
row at ! o'clock. Mrs. Mabel Walker
WIllebrandt will address the club on
Spotlight on Prohibition" and Mrs.
Ellen Spencer Mussey on The Third
Degree" Among those who will at
tend with their guests are Judge
Mary O'Toole, Miss Patch, Miss olive
Beatty, Mrs. John Ash, Miss LILY
Thomas, Miss Amy c. Leavitt. Mrs.
Retta Campbell. Mrs. Lotta Moran,
Mrs. Mary f. Kenny. Mrs. L. F..
Thomas, Mrs. J. g. Riley, Mrs. Jean
Holt, Mrs. Edna b. l. Johnston.
Mrs Mckee Mrs. Frank Hiram Smell,
Mrs. Il. ST. John Greble, Mrs. Laura
Bradley, Miss Edmonston, Miss Caro-
line Stevens and Miss Nell Price.
Committees for the Washingto
Chapter Hadassah ball have ar
Evening star., 1925-01-09

salon of Mr.. John P. Shaddick for the
Cercle Francois de Washington. They
we're assisted In receiving by Mrs.
G. Augustus Simpson, Mrs@ Camille
Hindmarsh, Miss Hilda Waiten, Miss
Ann Darlington, Miss Garnet Burke
and Miss Marie Leontine Biker.
After a delightful program the
ancient New Year custom of Tom
bola" was greatly enjoyed by the
members Of the club and their guests,
and refreshments were served at the
end OF the evening.
Evening star., 1925-01-09

rangements completed for the sixth
annual event, which will be held
Tuesday, January 81, at the City Club.
The committee in charge includes:
Chairman of ball, Mrs. George Gold
berg; chairman OF program, Mrs. M.
Milestone; chairman of tickets, Mrs.
]. Safer; chairman of flowers, Mrs.
Sauber, and chairman OF publicity,
Mrs. l.. Brill
Mrs. T. ID. Mccarthy, president of
the Visitation Alumnae, Connecticut
Evening star., 1925-01-09
Furnace Room Fire Exciting.

Waste in the furnace room at 211o
California street, occupied by teachers
in st. Margarets School, caught fire
this morning about S:15 o'clock and
caused a fire scare. Several COM
panies of tiremen responded to call
for help and eXtinguished the fire be-
fore much damage had resulted.
Evening star., 1925-01-09

avenue, will attend the conference
Of the Maryland Chapter. Interna-
tional Federation of Catholic
Alumnae, in Baltimore tomorrow at
the Emerson Hotel. The Bible study
class. conducted by Mrs. Mccarthy
at her home Saturday morning, will
meet at $3.50 o'clock this afternoon
instead.
A reception and tea will be given
for Mrs. Carrie Chapman Gait by the
American Association of University
Evening star., 1925-01-09

Women at the club tomorrow after
noon from to o'clock. Miss Bell
Sherwin, hostess, will be assisted by
Mrs. F. G. wilkins, Mrs. John ].
O'Connor, Mrs. w. D. Bookings, Mrs
r. T.. Browne, Mrs. Paul Henderson,
Mrs. Raymond Morgan and Mrs. Eliza
beth Eastman. Mrs. Gait will speak
at o'clock.
Mrs. Charles l.. G. Anderson and
Miss Maud Scruggs entertained on
Wednesday evening at the studio
Evening star., 1925-01-09

There will be a dance Saturday eve-
ming, January II, from to IL O'Clock
for the members and guests of the
College Womens Club at the club
house, 1922 ! street. Reservations
will be made through Miss Minna
Gill at the clubhouse not later than
January lo.
Evening star., 1925-01-09

the committee on arrangements. an
nounces that boxes for "A Game or
Mah-Jong" may be had of Mrs. James
Carroll Frazer, president of the Bel
leau Wood Memorial Association.
Pocahontas star herald., 1925-07-02
Signs You Can Believe In

If your breath is bad and you have
spells of swimming in the head, poor
appetite, constipation and a general
no-account feeling, it is sign your
liver is torpid The one really de-
pendable remedy for all disorders in
the liver, stomach and bowels is Her
bine. 1t acts powerfully on the liver,
strengthens digestion, puriies the
bowels and restores a fine feeling Of
energy, vim and cheerfulness. Price
60c. Sold by Palace Drug Store.