davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Imperial Valley press., 1925-01-12
CENTRAL BEATS
BORDER TEAM
IN 32-17 SCORE

Central Union high school de-
feated Calexico /32 to II Saturday
afternoon in fast game of bas-
ketball played at the border city.
Central took the lead soon after
the opening whistle and never were
in danger of defeat. Baskets by
Maxwell and Crandall followed
each other thick and fast and the
locals soon piled up a safe lead. Al
len was sent into the fray near
the close of the second quarter. He
helped swell the total with two
nice baskets.
The first half ended with Cen
tral leading % to 3. The local
tosscrs continued to pile up points
till, with the score 81 to s in the
third quarter, Coach Armstrong
'Sent in an entire second team.
About that time Calexico cut loose
and began to shoot baskets from
all angles, bringing their score up
to II points. Part of the Central
first string players were then sent
back and CaleXico s scoring was
stopped.
Heath was the big noise for
Calexico, making nearly all their
baskets. Maxwell made II points
for Central, Crandall 10 points and
Allen four. Captain Hurst played Il
wonderful floor game. Sawyer
Peters and Willoughby put up s
good defensive battle. Central s
team work was the feature of the
contest They seldom failed to get
Il shot at the basket after working
the ball down the field.
| The line up: 2
Central Calexico
Crandall (Allen) #. Heath
Maxwell (Muller) IF. Willinghan
! Hurt (Baker) ........-c....-M Manuel
Willoughby Burrage~g.A Armour
Sawyer (Pctcrs) -.......g........Lewis
The dope was given two bad up
sets Saturday when Holtvillc beat
Imperial Is to u, while Calipatria
trimmed Brawley 10 to Z. lmpcr-
i#l had previously trounced Braw
ley % to Q, IIoltvillc, with u vic
tory also to her credit, looms as a
contender for the championship.
Central will play the Calipatria
high school fivcs, on the local court
tomorrow afternoon. Both the
girls and boys teams of each school
viii play, the fun beginning at
2:30 p. m.
Imperial Valley press., 1925-01-12
For Sale or Exchange

FOR SALE OR EXCHANGE-Nice
little home, 5 rooms and bath,
completely and nicely furnished,
lawn trees, garage fenced. Cor
ner Fourth and Hamilton, paved
street. Will sell for $1,000 cash
or trade for San Diego or Ocean
Beach house and pay any differ
enee,. or will sell house vacant
for $4,000 half cash. Balance $35
per month. Real bargain and
won't take q niekle less than
above price TAO South Fourth st.
Off
Imperial Valley press., 1925-01-12
Wnnted-WiecaJlCuoo759

~>-~~~~~>~~>---~~~ -~--S'
WHITE Won N v'iehcg zoEl. 81
cook or general hcuacwcri-. p~c-
fer restaurant or ranch. Press
Box 4ol, 1913
Imperial Valley press., 1925-01-12
THE PRESS CLASSIFIED SECTION
For observation-disclosures

>--~~-~-~---~
FOR SALE-Refrigerator. electric
fan, scale and counter. 664 Main
st. l0t2
Imperial Valley press., 1925-01-12
For S0le-;leQG Estate

"-~~-----~-~S- ~
FOR sSALE->Furniture and three
years lease on apartment house
in Ell Centre. Income $400 per
month, cheap rent and is mon
ey maker. o. w. Afflerbaugh,
Edgar Bros. Realty Co. toto
HOUSES FOR SALE-We have a
good 6 room house, furnished, well
located, possession 48 hours, easy
terms.
5 rooms, modern, Holt Ave, worth
$4,000 will sell for $4,000. This is
a snap.
Six rooms just completed, new
A fine home, easy terms. o. w.
Afflerbaugh, Edgar Bros. Realty
Co. l0t6
Imperial Valley press., 1925-01-12

WANTED-Listings Of city and
county property. No initiation, Ca
lexico and Ell Centre to exchange
for San Diego. Income and resi-
dence. A. d. Piersall, 500 T. st.
San Diego. 10t4
Imperial Valley press., 1925-01-12

FOR SALE-About 1000 Sx16 &C.
ment blocks for $3.50. Collins
Wrecking Co. Phone 572. 27O
North 18th st. loft
Imperial Valley press., 1925-01-12

FOR SALE-4, room house, with 1
acre land, or, viii trade for city
property. El Centre or Brawley.
1nouire 232 North Fourth St., Ell
Centre. { ,12t6
Imperial Valley press., 1925-01-12
WANT ADS

RATES:-The rate for inserting
Prepaid Classified or Liner Adver-
tisements in the Imperial Valley
Press is ! cent per We I'd each inser-
tioD Minimum charge 25 cents.
Imperial Valley press., 1925-01-12

FOR SALE-400 Marsh seedless
grapefruit trees, years old. Cali
Der from o-S to over l inch. Pho
neer Nurseries, 18th and g Sts.,
San Diego, CaIs-. Off
Imperial Valley press., 1925-01-12

FOR SALE-Four room furnished
house and large screen porch,
$l700; $500 cash, balance month
ly. Inquire mission Apis. 9t3
Imperial Valley press., 1925-01-12

FOR SALE hundred tons of 1st
class bailed hay. Apply "a mile
west Heber on Dogwood canal. G..
O. Bulls. Ito
Imperial Valley press., 1925-01-12
Stanford University-Thc first

Stanford University-Thc fuSt
baseball game, Of the Cardinal sea-
son will be played here today When
The varsity lines up against the IA
Guilty nine. Johnny Couch, former
Stanford star and now with the
Philadelphia Nationals will hril for
tbs faculty.
Imperial Valley press., 1925-01-12

FOR SALE-Furnished apartment
House. Income 5000 month. Terms
Enquire Mrs. Land, Mission Apis.
9t3
Imperial Valley press., 1925-01-12

FOR SALE-Cheap, used furniture.
227 North Seventh. ste
Imperial Valley press., 1925-01-12
FOR SALE
ELECTRIC MOTORS

Rebuilt by us and guaranteed the
same as new. It's IL. p. 720 r.
2. NJ. go cycle 200 Volt General
Electric.
l-75 II. P. 300 r. p. NJ. 60 cycle,
44O Volt, Westinghouse.
$50 H. Z. 900 II. 2. NJ. go cycle,
440 Volt, Allis. Chambers.
These motors are complete with
compensators, pully and base.
Also have smaller sizes. Standard
Electric Works, San Bernardino,
Calf. 10S L st. Phone 1891 l7t26
Imperial Valley press., 1925-01-12

FOR SALE-Modern dairy, retail
and wholesale trade, milk aver
ages 4Sc gallon. Pasture for 80
cows now, price $3,5OO.O0, with or
without cows, $500 cash, balance
terms. r. o. Box 497 or; Phone
5513, San Bernardino, Cal. 6t6
Imperial Valley press., 1925-01-12
For Observation-Disclosures

WANTED-To rcutr. piano. Phone
@-9J1. Ms. Ga.LAE4-te. -U!2
Imperial Valley press., 1925-01-12
by United l.rcss Leased Wire

NEW ORLEANS, Jan. 12.-Cc
ton futures closed steady
Imperial Valley press., 1925-01-12

SEWER connector wanted, man to
connect houses to sewer. See
building contractor on job, Ham
iton Avenue, between Fifth and
Sixth st. l2t2
Imperial Valley press., 1925-01-12

NEW HOUSES for sale, 4 rooms,
bath and screened porch, located
on Hamilton Avenue, between
Fifth and Sixth SITS. Can be
bought for less than $4,000, on
suitable terms. See building con-
tractor on job then write owner.
J. II. Schneider, Rte. ., Box 305
Pasadena, Cahf. 12t2
Imperial Valley press., 1925-01-12

YOUNG LADY wishes general
housework. Apply 123B So. 9th
Ninth st. et5
Imperial Valley press., 1925-01-12

FOR SALE-40 acres of lettuce in
tho field. Ready to move about
Jan. Goth. G.. w. Allen, 66i Main
ST. 1916
Imperial Valley press., 1925-01-12

FOR RENT-Ranch taking first
wafer from GOV. Dam lat Bard.
See First National Bank at Yuma
Ariz. Bring recommendation with
you. 40 acres. l2tl
Imperial Valley press., 1925-01-12

FOR SALE-Furniture and lease,
"a room rooming house. Inquire
.232 North Fourth St., Ell Centre.
1916
Imperial Valley press., 1925-01-12

WANTED-To buy feeder hogs.
Jack Houser, IL mile east of Main
st. Box Is, FL Centre. 8tl0
Imperial Valley press., 1925-01-12

CFMFNTER wanted. Man to lay
about thousand square feet of
waikA Sec building contractor on
ioh, Hamilton Avenue between
Fifth and Sixth. st. l2t2
Imperial Valley press., 1925-01-12

FOE SALE-OR TRADE-!Tcn
acres, . miles from FL Centro, IN
barley and alfalfa. Equipment
for 200 chickens. Has room
house. Address ?. o. Box 66i,
or phone 32W3. Mrs. II. J. Mea-
doWs. 12tt
Evening star., 1925-10-11

The hundredth anniversary OF the
locomotive will be celebrated in Eng
land, where the first public railway
was opened on September %, 1928.
Evening star., 1925-10-11

in ST. Paul and have visited every
country affected by the catastrophe
which began in 1914, Mr.. Olds having
been made a member of the North
American commission appointed by
the twelfth International Conference
Of Geneva to report a world reorgan-
ization of the Red Cross. At the
same time he was the American mem
Der of the arbitration tribunal to ad-
just pecuniary claims between the
United States and Great Britain
growing out of the treaty of 1910.
Mrs. Olds has a broad grasp on
affairs and is an exceptionally gra-
cious and tactful hostess. She was
frequently the guest of the then
American Ambassador and Mrs. Kel.
logg during their sojourn in London.
One of the many activities which en-.
gagged her during her prolonged resi-.
dence in Paris was the American
library recently established there and
Of which the Assistant Secretary Is
president OF the board Of trustees.
Mrs. Olds, who with her husband
was the guest of Mr.. and Mrs. Keith
Merrill on their arrival in Washing
ton, has moved into an apartment
in Medidian Mansions. on Sixteenth
street, and has been spending a very
busy week. The st. Paul home has
been called on to furnish part of the
household equipment.
Evening star., 1925-10-11

second successive term as president OF
the society.
Resolutions also were adopted eX'
pressing regret for the death of Miss
Elizabeth Brotherton, an active mem
ber closely identified with the society S
activities, and extending sympathy 10
Mrs. w. T. Judge, also an active
worker. who recently lost her mother
by death.
The societys officers-elect were in
stalled as follows: President, Charles
NJ. Shinn; first vice president, Todd G.
Sharp; second vice president, Philip NJ
Appel; third vice president, w. c.
Heffner; fourth vice president. Mrs. j
s. Thompson: fifth vice president, Shir.
ley d. Mayors: sixth vice president, A
F. Goshorn: secretary. j. L. Bateman
financial secretary. Miss Nellie V. Hol
lis; treasurer, Col. j. William de
Grange; historian, d. w. Gall: pianist
Miss Irene Chainey. One vice presi
dent was chosen for each congress
sional district in the State. The socie
ty has on its rolls about 500 active
members.
Evening star., 1925-10-11
New York Social Set Sees
Season Partly Under Way
Usual Round of Gayeties for Debutantes to Fol
low Opening by Premiere at Metropolitan
Opera House.

| Warren Barbour. Her father was a
well known architect. She obtained
divorce from Hamilton Mayard
Dickinson in 1923.
Mr.. Lee Is a graduate Of La Fayette,
class Of II, and served in the United
States Navy during the war. He Is
associated with the New York branch
of the Lee Coal Co. The wedding will
take place at the home of Mr.. and
Mrs. Frederick X. Barbour, $50 Park
avenue, on October %.
Mr.. and Mrs. William M. Clearwater
OF Tuxedo Park have announced the
engagement Of their daughter, Miss
Clearwater by a. previous marriage, to
Mr.. V. E;verit Macy, jr.. son Of Mr..
V. Everit Macy and the late Mrs.
! Macy of Scarborough II udson. The
wedding will take place next month at
the home of an aunt of the bride in
Pasadena. Mr.. Macy Is h Harvard
| graduate and a member of Squadron
| \. Miss Bodrero's father is Commen-
datore Alessandro Bodrero, the Italian
Minister at Belgrade. .
Armistice Day Festivities.
Among the many festivities which
are planned for Arlnistice day and
eve, none is more brilliant than the
fifth annual ball to be given by the
British Great War Veterans OF Amer
| lea TN the Hotel Plaza on November
! II. This event, arranged to aid vet
Grams of the United States and the
allies, is sponsored by the diplomatic,
military and naval celebrities of this
city and Washington. The British
| Ambassador, his excellency the Right
| Hon. Sir Esme Howard, q. c. NJ. c..
! X. G. B.. and Lady Isabella Howard
are acting as honorary patron and
! patroneSS.
| Among the patrons are Messrs.
| Charles p. Plunkett, Charles =. sum
! neral, Oliver Il. Bridgeman, II. W. J.
| Rucknall, Sidney Cecil Borg, Charles
! Rogers Scarborough. John j. McPhee.
Louis Livingston Seaman. Marshall
! Field, FftZroy Darcy, Schuyler War
rem. Robert W. Chambers, Henry
! Getty Chiffon, Foster Kennedy, viii
/ lard Parker, jr.. Edward G. Marks.
| II. =. lackiston, Charles j. Welsh,
i {. II. y. Marriott, J. Maine. George
! W. Burleigh. Michael Gavin. Philip A.
| $. Franklin. John Joyce Broderick.
| Lady Armstrong, chairman of the
! patronesses committee, is assisting in
/ forming committees of debutantes TO
| take charge of preparations for the
! ball
Evening star., 1925-10-11

Continued from Fifth Page.)
ton. Mrs. Olds is from ST. Paul and
before the marriage. which occurred in
that city on September Is, 1902, was
Miss Rosa Wilhelmina Nabersberg.
Though the other city. twin and burn
ing rival of Minneapolis, has been her
home all her life, few people come to
Washington with a more extensive
cosmopolitan training than does Mrs
Olds. She and her husband had trav-
eled continuously in pre-war days
both in Europe and other parts of
the world, and in 1919 they became
residents of Paris for nearly two
years. when Mr.. Olds had accepted
the post as counselor of the Ameri.
can Red Cross in France. He and
Mrs. Olds had been indefatigable
members of the philanthropic society
before and during the World War
and they continued their efforts while
in France in behalf of the war
orphans and the devastated parts Of
France and Belgium. On completing
his duties with the Red Cross in
France, Mr.. Olds took over the re-
organization of that body and plan
ned a line of cooperation between the
aociety in this country and the vari-
Gus units abroad.
This work lasted until July, 1921.
For the past two years Mr.. and Mrs.
Olds have been more in Europe than
Evening star., 1925-10-11
West Virginians Plan
Annual Cider Party

The West Virginia State Society Of
Washington. at its first Fall meeting.
held at the hall in the Park Savings
Bank Building, Fourteenth and Ken
yon streets, made tentative arrange
ments for the annual cider and ginger
bread party, to be held probably early
in December The arrangements for
the party will be made by the board of
governors, details to be announced later.
Following a brief business session a
plea sing entertainment program was
given, including piano solos by Mrs.
irene NJ Chainey and recitations by
Miss EsteIle Scott. Mrs. Julius j.
Martin was in charge as director or
entertainment. Representative Bow.
man of the second West Virginia dis
trict, at the invitation of the society,
made a brief address.
At the business session a resolution
was adopted by a rising vote express
ing high appreciation of the efficient
services rendered by Mr.. Lorel N.
Morgan, who has just concluded his
Evening star., 1925-10-11
Miss Casalege Guest
At Surprise Party

a surprise birthday party was
given last week for Miss Frances
Casalege in her home, 1401 V street.
when her guests included Mr., and
Mrs. Casalege. DIR. and Mrs. Charles
Myers. Miss Marjorie Jones, Miss
Dorothy Bennet. Miss Bertha Miller.
Miss Anna Miller, Miss Alice Gollott.
Miss Irene Jones, Miss Vivian Reed.
Miss Dorothy Jameson. Miss Jennie
Martin, Miss Ethel Everhart. Mrs.
Cora Jones, Mrs. Lila Lavender. Mr..
and Mrs. Pezoid, Mr.. Clarence Pezold,
Mr.. Frank Mccartney, Mr.. Samuel Nc
Carney, Mr.. David Pezold, Mr.. Lloyd
Mineland and Mr.. CLYDE Pezold.
Evening star., 1925-10-11

Continued from Fifth Page)
ed her house at 2011 Massachusetts
avenue and will present her grand
daughter, Miss Gwendolyn Ffoulke
Smith. to society at tea Thursday
afternoon, December 10. the same
date that Mrs. Ffoulke presented her
older granddaughter, Miss Gladys
Ffoulke Smith, to Washington soci-
ETY. two seasons ago. The Misses
Ffoulke Smith. who are daughters OF
Nine. Macel Levie of France. will
join their grandmother here tomor-
row. Mrs. Ffoulke has been in Eu-
rope for more than year.
Mrs. Joseph Letter will entertain
ut tea Tuesday afternoon, November
Il. in her home on New Hampshire
avenue in honor of Miss Lenore Soul
lin, debutante daughter of Mrs. Lee
L. Warren.
Miss Neville Gherardi Joined her
parents. Capt. and Mrs. Walter K.
Gherardi, Friday after a motor trip
through New England.
Miss F'ranceska McKenney. debu.
tante daughter of Mr.. and Mrs.
Charles \. Mckenney. is with her
aunt and cousin, Mrs. Andrew J. Mil
Ter and Miss Frances Miller. at Hot
Springs and will not come to Wash
inston for another fortnight. Miss
Mckenney will be presented to society
at tea Wednesday afternoon. De-
cember %, and Mrs. Miller and her
daughter will come from their New
York home for the party.
Mr.. and Mrs. John ChiIdress will
give a dance for their debutante
daughter, Miss Charlotte Childress,
Wednesday evening, December 80, at
Rauscher's.
Miss Childress has as her guest her
cousin, Miss Anne Childress, who ar
rived last week from her home at
Hartsdale, y. Y.
Miss Lenore Scullin will go to New
York tomorrow to remain through the
week end and will join her mother,
Mrs. Lee P. Warren, Saturday.
Miss Theodore Pleadwell, debutante
daughter of Capt. and Mrs. F. l..
Pleadwell. will arrive in Wa ashington
the middle of next week from Cali
fornia.
Evening star., 1925-10-11
Society Looking Forward
To the Winter Festivities
Residents Returning to City and Homes Being
Representatives. of Prominent People
Coming and Going.

Miss Marjorie Gerry, bride of the
late Summer sailed today from New
York to join Mr.. Gallman at San Jose,
Costa Rica, where he is secretary to
the United States legation.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles W. Hillyer
have returned to their apartment, at
Wardman Park Hotel, from an extend
ed motor trip through Maine, Vermont
and New York.
Miss Marion Wheeler of Pellmore,
Long Island is visiting her uncle and
aunt, Mr.. and Mrs. Alfred II. Bennett.
at their apartment. in the Newton.
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Cohen have
returned to Atlantic City after spend
ing the week as guests of Mr.. and
Mrs. Henry E. Gundersheimer.
Evening star., 1925-10-11

NEW YORK, October 10.-New
York's social season will be we'll un-
der way in three weeks from Monday
with the premiere at the Metropolitan
Opera House. After this will come
the usual round Of gayeties for the
debutantes, luncheons. receptions, din
ners and dances. entertainments for
charity, in which these young people
will take place, followed later in the
season, after the Christmas holidays,
by the more formal functions for the
older set. The season gives every
promise to be q brilliant one.
Between now and the opening of the
Metropolitan, social activities will be
confined to the country. where hunt
meets, racing, horse shows and dances
at the country clubs form an inter
esting program.
The annual Autumn meeting of the
Tinted Hunts Racing Association will
take place election day November 3.
AT Belmont Park. There will be AN
attractive program, consisting OF seven
events, and the attendance OF sfIal |
society, especially the Long lslahd
set will be "A large one. The ohlcer"
az the, United Hunts Racing Assocla-
ton are John McEntee bowman pres
ident: f. Ambrose Clark, wee preSl,
dent; :. Bryce Wing. treasurer ana
II. A. Buck, secretary.
Boxes have been taken by George
Je RoutillIer, president Of the Long
island Railroad: G. Oliver lselin. Nor
timer T.. Schiff. II. o. Tallmadge'
Lewis l.. Clark. Joseph l.. Davis. MID
dleton S. Burrill, George Sloane, John
Sanford. Frank c. Henderson, Coy
Alfred T.. Smith, 5. Bryce Wing, H.
penn Smith, James c. Brady, EdWln
NJ. Weld. Walter B. James. r. II
Tinker, John A. Victor and others.
The fifth annual horse snow Oh me
Orange Lawn Tennis Club. smart
affair, will be held on October L. on
the club grounds, Ridte"ooa roar
Sou,h Orange In addition 10 several
classns with money prizes. the Orange
Club horse show trophy Is offered lof
competition.
Hunting Season Opens.
The long awaited hunting season
has opened on Long Island. The hallop
Is heard on the winding tran OIL
many of the big estates as the pink
coated hunting set of society follow
The hounds through the brisk morn
ing air. Thoroughbred horses neigh
with animal delight as they dash over
hill and dale. and the jumpers are IN
their glory as they take the natura
hazards in their paths.
A few days ago the Meadow BROOK
hounds inaugurated their season Win
two meetings. the first starting IRON
the Ralph Ellis place near WheatlS
Hills and the other from Columbla
Stock Farm. Both affairs were under
the direction of Harry T. Peters, VINO
is master of the Meadow Brook
hounds
An attractive gathering for those oi
the Meadow Brook colony who are
interested IN the chase Will be heio
November Z. when the twenty-siNth
running OF the Meadow Brook cups
under the auspices of the Meadow
Brook Steeplechase Association. viii
be held at Jericho, by sanction OF the
United Hunts Association. The race
is of three and a half miles over a
post and rail course. and will be open
to the best 4-yearolds and upward
carrying weights up to l65 pounds
The event Is always one OF the prin
cipal cross country features OF the
Autumn.
Evening star., 1925-10-11
Robert Edwin Olds
OF State Department
Ranks High as Lawye,

Continued from Fifth Page)
Evening star., 1925-10-11
Capital Folks Unite
In Extending Honors
To the Society Buds

Continued from Fifth Page.)
Evening star., 1925-10-11
Southern Relief Society
Announces Annual Ball

The Southern Relief Society formu-
lated plans for its annual ball at a
meeting held in the cabinet room,
Willard Hotel, Tuesday evening. Mrs.
Frank G. Odenheimer. president, now
makes her home in New York, but
came down for the meeting The
officers of the society are Mrs. Oden-
heimer. president; Mrs. Bates Warren,
first vice president; Mrs. Wallace
Evening star., 1925-10-11

Mrs waldemar j. Gallman. formerly
Evening star., 1925-10-11
o. E. S. Chapter Outlines
Plans for Gard Party

Washington Centennial Chapter. o.
f. s., has completed all arrangements
for an elaborate dance and card party
to be held at Wardman Park Hotel,
Friday evening, October %. from $50
to II o'clock. Every detail of the
evening has been most carefully
planned, particularly the music which
will be furnished by a select orchestra.
Evening star., 1925-10-11

Streater, second vice president; MISS
Nav Frey, recording secretary; Mrs.
Jeter c: Pritchard. corresponding sec
retary: Mrs Drury c. Ludlow, treas
urer. and Mrs. Archibald Young.
chaplain.
The ball will be given in the New
Willard, December %. Supper will he
served and entertaining features i'll
troduced.
Evening star., 1925-10-11
ENGAGEMENT TO Wed.

Mrs. l.. Sidney Carrere of 40 East
Seyentv-fourth street has announced
the engagement of her daughter, Mrs.
Gertrude Carrere Dickinson. to John
Morgan Lee, son of Mr.. and Mrs
George +. Lee of Wilkes Barre, Pa
Mrs. Dickinson is a sister of Mrs
E,--r>I In--;cl< x Barbour and of MrS w
Evening star., 1925-02-04
Beware the
Cough or Cold
That Hangs On

Chronic coughs and persistent
colds lead to serious lung trouble.
You can stop them now with Cre-
emulsion, an emulsified creosote
! that Is pleasant to take. Creo-
mulsion is a new medical discov--
cry with twofold action; it soothes
and heals the infiamed membranes
and kills the germs
! OF all known drugs, creosots is
recognized by the medical: frater-
nifty as the greatest healing agen-
! cy for the treatment of chronic
coughs and colds and other forms
of throat and lung troubles: Creo-
| mulsion contains, in addition to
creosote, other healing elements
which soothe and heal the in
| famed membranes and stop the
/ irritation and Inflammation. while
the creosote goes on to the stom-
ach, is absorbed into the blood. at
tacks the seat of the trouble and
destroys the germs that lead to
consumption.
Creomulsion is guaranteed satisfactory
| In the treatment of chronic coughs and
| colds, bronchial asthma, catarrhal bron-
| chtis and other forms of throat and lung
| the system after colds or the flu. Money
refunded II any cough or cold, no matter
| of how long standing, is not relieved
| after taking according to directions. Ask
| your druggist. Creomulsion Co., Atlanta.
| Ga-Advertisemeut
Evening star., 1925-02-04

June plebiscite. Thus, whatever IL
censes are Issued in Vancouver will
which voted wet"
Beer halls will not be allowed to
sell soft drinks, sandwiches or tobac-
CO in any form, as 1T was decided
their sale would hurt the trade of
dealers In these lines, Mr.. Manson
said. 1t was also felt that sale of
soft drinks might lead to the sale
OF hard liquor in the guise of soda
pop. Provincial license fees and
profits will go into general liuuor
profits account" and municipalities
will share in these