davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1926-11-10
WEST ELLSWORTH.

Vasco Carter met with a severe
loss Monday night. He turned his
horse out in the field in the after
noon, and at night, in the fog, could
not find it. The next morning the
horse was found dead beside the
main road, near the gas tank of
Lynwood Guptill, with its head full
of shot 1t seems strange that
hunters would take a large, dark
horse for a deer, or any other ami
NAL.
No meeting of Harvest Home
grange will be held Saturday, Nov.
13, as several of the officers are at
tending national grange at Portland.
Mr.. and Mrs Vasco Carter drove
to Bangor Tuesday to attend the
funeral of Mrs. Carriers grand
mother, Mrs. Arvesta Burrill.
Mrs. Ella Trueworthy spent the
weekend in Bangor.
I Horace and James Kemp OF Els
worth spent the weekend with their
grandparents, Mr.. and Mrs. William
Kemp.
Mrs. Edward Eichmann of Ellis
worth Falls recently visited her
aunt, Mrs. J. A. Stackpole.
Miss Martha Barron is in Ellis
worth for few days.
Mr.. and Mrs. Milton Barron and
daughter Joyce we're guests at j. G.
Barron's, Saturday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Roy Moore of Sails
bury Cove, spent Sunday with Mrs.
Moore's aunt, Mrs. William Kemp.
The dance and chicken supper at
the Grange hall Friday night was
well attended, and a financial sue
cess.
Mr.. and Mrs. Francis Harrington
of West Bridgewater, Mass, visited
Mrs. Walter Bonsey recently.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1926-11-10
Surl'y.

Miss Eudora Kane returned Sat-
urday from Southwest Harbor,
where she has been employed.
Capt. Daniel Mckay has purchased
the Curtis store, and will occupy it
soon.
Frances Saunders returned last
week from Lexington, Mass, where
she has been visiting.
J. A. Bragdon has moved his fam
lily into the W. S. Dow house.
Esther Leighton visited her
mother in Bangor last week.
The Blue Lantern tea room closed
last week.
Mr.. and Mrs. r. L. Kimball and
son Ashley, Of Augusta, and Mrs.
E. H. Pencil and daughter Beatrice,
of Winthrop, spent the weekend
with l.. A. Sperry.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. S. Horton and
daughter Josephine, of Bar Harbor,
and Mr.. and Mrs. Malcolm R. Hor-
ton and son Richard, spent Sunday
with l.. A. Sperry.
Mrs. Nellie Daggett went to Rock
land Sunday for the winter.
William Kline and daughter
Florence, and Mary Jameson of
Bangor, spent the weekend with
Leslie Kane and wife.
Charles Coulter and Frank Jelli-
son spent last week in Portland, at
tending State assessors meeting.
Rose Carter is employed at Har-
ward Jordan's, Ellsworth.
Mrs. Mary Moseley of Boothbay
Harbor is spending the winter with
Mrs. A. T. Milliken.
Charles Gaspar of Dexter is WIS.,
iting Albert Gaspar.
L. A. Sperry spent her vacation
with her sisters in Augusta.
Nov. 8. L.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1926-11-10
The "Fiddling FilosOfer."

The "fiddling flosofer" is the
title often given to Charles Ross
Taggart, the we'll known entertainer
who gives the second afternoon pro-
gram of the Chautauqua Festival
opening in Ellsworth on November
20. He philosophers while he fid-
dies, and his homely wisdom is well
worth hearing according to all re-
ports.
Mr.. Taggart is not only a ven
triloquist of note, but he is one OF
the foremost opponents of the new
phonofilms where the voices Of the
actors are synchronized with their
actions on the screen. Mr.. Taggart
is widely known because of his Vic
tor Talking Machine records, which
are favorites in many homes all over
the country. Some of his phono'
graph selections will be given by him
in person at his Chautauqua ap-
pearance.
Mr.. Taggart's program is fun
program. 1t will be given in the
afternoon so that the children may
take full advantage of it. Adults
will enjoy it, too, unless they have
forgotten how to laugh.
Mr.. Taggart is platformist OF
years of experience. He has been
on many of the other circuits of the
Swarthmore Chautauqua, as well as
the many western circuits. He is
said to always make good
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1926-11-10
StOningtOn.


The Girl Reserves held a public
initiation at Tewk's hall Friday eve
ming. The program opened with
music, Miss Marjorie Smiley and
Henry Benisch. Then the girls
marched in, the members bearing
lighted candles and the candidates
unlighted candles, singing, Fol
low the Clean" They formed tri-
angle in front of the stage. The
president, Miss Rose Rich, lighted
the candles from the candles Of
Health, knowledge, Service and
Spirit, and Miss Dorothy Webb con-
ferred the official arm bands on the
new members. The advisors for the
different groups are Miss Esther
Wood, Miss Doris Gray, Miss Mil
dred Parlin, Mrs. Dorothea Dun
ton. Mrs. Nellie Webster was chosen
to take the place of Mrs. Benisch,
who will be away for the winter.
Miss Margaret Rich of Isle au
Haul, visited friends here Saturday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ross Johnson, Mrs.
l.. B. Sawyer and Warren Sawyer
are spending a few days at Ma
chias.
Mr.. and Mrs. Randall Robbins are
receiving congratulations on the
birth of a daughter, born Nov 8.
The ladies' aid society will meet
at the parsonage this week.
Mrs Norman Torrey, accompa-
MED by her parents, Mr.. and Mrs
| Gould, left this week for Hartford
| Conn, on business.
Percy Clarke, R. w. Cousins and
H. w. Colby were in Bangor re-
Gently.
Mrs. Frank Gross has moved into
| the David Tyler house.
| Milford Collins has returned from
yachting.
The senior class gave Hallow'
cen party Monday evening. Prizes
were awarded to Miss Elinor Sellers
i for the prettiest costume and tc
Lloyd Brimigion for the most conf
cal costume.
The O. E. S. sewing circle held a
sale and a supper Wednesday eve
ming.
Miss Dorothy Colby has returned
from a visit at Isle au Haut.
Nov. s. Z.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1926-11-10
BrOOkSville.

Mrs. Grace Limeburner and son
Myrl, of Southinghon, Conn, were
in town last week, being called here
by the death of Mrs. Limeburner' s
father, K. S. Grindle, of North
Brooksville.
Mr.. and Mrs. L. o. Fowler and
sons, Clarence and Frank, and Mrs.
Dorothy Peasley and sons, Roger
and James, spent Wednesday in
Surry the guests of Mr.. Fowler's
sister, Mrs. John Rowan.
Mrs. Blanche Robertson left Tues
day for Rockland, where she has
employment for the winter.
Mr.. and Mrs. Oscar Limeburner
returned Saturday from Boston.
Mr.. Limeburner has been in the
Peter Bent Brigham hospital for the
past two months. All are glad to
see him home again.
Bentley Grindle is building a
garage for Mrs. Q. C. Patten at her
"Millbrook" cottage.
Mrs. Mary Candage, with children,
Junior and Ruby, Of Sedgwick, is
visiting her parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
Everett Bowden.
Nov. 1. &.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1926-11-10
STATE OF MAINE.
Treasurer's OFF


the of land
within
a a price than
cost al describe in the owin
Porto Amoun
Unpaid
land s
r. 1thelL
AM is reput
400
W. l. BoNMEY, Stat,
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1926-11-10
Hull's Cove.


Mrs. M. c. Sweet of East Holden
is visiting here.
ILaura Sargent, who has employ
ment at Southwest Harbor, spent
the weekend at home.
her cottage and returned to New
York for the winter.
Mrs. John Mccarthy of Bayside
has employment at Shepard Le-
lands.
Mrs. Jesse Richardson and two
children, of North Monmouth, spent
few days recently with friends
and relatives here.
Friends of William Millward, jr.,
were glad to hear that he had so
far recovered from his painful in
juries, received last summer in an
automobile accident as to accom-
pany his parents to New York this
week.
Mrs. Milton Arey gave a delight
full Halloween party Wednesday
evening, to the friends of Miss Doro-
thy Hamor. Games were enjoyed
and fortunes told. The party took
the form of a shower for Miss
Hamor, whose marriage to Andrew
Mcintosh will take place soon
Many useful gifts were received
Mrs. Lloyd White and Mrs. Calvert
Hamor assisted Mrs. Arey in serv'
ing delicious refreshments.
Mrs. Effie Hamor will leave this
week for New York for the winter
Sewall Brown is having his bun
galow plastered this week.
Miss Agnes Brewer has gone tt
Philadelphia, where she has employ
ment for the winter.
Nov. s. H.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1926-11-10

A dance and sociable for the bene-
fit of George Butler, who was in
jured by an automobile several
weeks ago, was given at the grange
hall Monday evening, Nov. 1. Pro-
ceeds, about $37. Mr.. Butler is in
Bangor hospital, and is making
rapid recovery.
+, Mr.. and Mrs. Albert Hodgdon and
daughter Eloise enjoyed a motor
trip through northern Maine, re-
Gently and visited Mr.. Hodgdon's
brother, DR.. Frank A. Hodgdon, at
Rowland.
Miss Mary Stevens of Machias is
the guest of Miss Bernice Ashley
Twenty-six members of the Ameri-
can Legion post at Northeast Har-
Dor, were at the home of Mr.. and
Mrs. Roland B. Ashley Wednesday
evening Nov g.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1926-11-10
Surry Road.

Mrs. J. C. D. Moon of Bar Har-
Dor who has been visiting relatives
and friends here has returned home.
Mrs. Edith Lamson and Mrs. Liz
zie SWEET have gone to, Portland to
attend national grange.
Mr.. and Mrs. l.. S. Stewart and
two children, Lionel l.. and Irene c.,
of Bar Harbor, Mr.. and Mrs. Am
brose Mcdonald, Mrs. Mary Coffey
and daughter Marion and Capt. A.
B. Fullerton of Bangor, visited rela-
tives here Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Richmond Karst and
two children, G. Edward and Carl
ton, of Bar Harbor, visited Mrs.
Karst's parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
George Haynes, Sunday.
Herbert Dodge of Bar Harbor re-
Gently visited his mother, Mrs. E. M.
Dodge. Mr.. Dodge was on his way
to West Palm Beach, Fla, where he
has employment for the winter. He
will make the trip by car.
Nov s. 5.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1926-11-10
West Eden.

Mr.. Lloyd left last Wednesday for
New York TO study dentistry.
Harold Lunt, who is employed in
Boston, left there Saturday for a
visit at his home here, leaving here
on the return trip Sunday noon. He
made the trip in his car.
Several went from here to see the
play at Nicolin, 1.-THE Colonies
Maid" All enjoyed the play very
much.
The many friends of Mrs. A. l..
Richardson are sorry to know that
she is in poor health.
Mrs. F. E. Wiggin, who has been
i'll of tonsilitis, is much better.
Mt View grange entertained Green
Mt. Pomona, Friday. There was a
large attendance and most inter
esting session.
Nov. 8. M.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1926-11-10
NORTH ELLSWORTH.

The three-act drama, 1.-THE
Colonel's Maid" by Brewer talent,
was presented at Nicolin grange hall
Thursday evening, to a good audi
ence, which, Judging from the ap-
plause, found the play up to ex-
pectation.
The ladies of the Farm Bureau
will meet at Mrs. Tena McGown's
November IA. An all-day meeting
with dinner will be held. The sub
ject will be christmas Sugges-
tions."
Nicolin grange met Saturday eve
ming, with a good attendance. An
interesting literary program was
presented. Hulled corn and milk
were served.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1926-11-10


Mrs. Adelaide Dunn, who has been
visiting her sister, Mrs. Elizabeth
Coombs, at Prospect Harbor, has re-
turned home, accompanied by Mrs.
Coombs, who will spend the winter
here and at Bangor.
The best wishes of host of
friends are extended to Miss Katrina
Dyer and Leonard Hazelton, who
were married Saturday by Rev. P.
H. Lush Miss Dyer is the Oldest
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. Calvin
Dyer, and is a favorite among her
acquaintance. Mr.. Hazelton, whose
home is in Bangor, is valued en-
ployee of the Shore Line Electric
Co. After the wedding, Mr.. and
Mrs. Hazelton left for Milbridge,
where he is employed.
Rev. T. Andrews of Lincoln, a
former pastor here, accompanied by
Rev. Elijah Mercer of Rowland,
was a guest at the Methodist par
sonage Tuesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. William Lurch, Mr..
and Mrs. Hermon and Ray Hermon,
with friends, of Easton, Pa, are
here on their annual trip in the in
terests of their Christmas tree bust
ness They are stopping at the Re-
lay House.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Workman
and daughter Fife have gone to
Boston for an extended visit.
Arthur Bunker is visiting his
daughter and sons at Brewer. Mrs.
Nellie Blaisdell of East Franklin is
visiting Mrs. Bunker during his abb
sence.
E. E. Boynton of Camden was a
recent guest at the home of Mr.. end
Mrs. Percy Homer.
William Blaisdell and Phyllis De
| Beck were at home from the Uni
versity of Maine for the weekend
| Miss DeBeck was accompanied by
Miss Florence Smith, who is a
senior.
James Bunker and family have
returned to their home at Harring-
ton, after visiting relatives in town
Mrs Carrie Madison of Bluehill
is with her sister, Mrs. Charles
Dwelley.
Mrs E. P. Garbett and Mrs. Nina
Dyer were business visitors in Ban.
gor Friday.
dIu MIS-. OuCl liIoA 0NohAAA0A
Mrs. Augustus Bunker and Miss
Louisa Murch called on friends In
Surry Saturday.
Mrs. Della Lord spent last week
| with relatives at Bangor.
Mr.. and Mrs. Gerald Bunker OF
Brewer were in town last week.
There will be a supper in the
Methodist vestry Thursday evening
after which there will be an ARMS
tice day program.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Bartlett, with
| their daughters, Ruth and Hilda, OIL
Sorrento, were weekend guests al
the home of Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas
Macomber.
| Richard Bragdon and family, Of
Presque Isle, are visiting Mr.. Brag
don's parents, Mr.. and Mrs. S. A
Bragdon.
Mrs. Marion Dyer, Mrs. Lula
Dyer, Mrs. Della Lord and Miss Lola
Dyer delightfully."- entertained friends
at the home of Mrs. Lula Dyer Mon
day night, at Halloween party
| The house was artistically decorated
and program appropriate to the
occasion was enjoyed.
Misses Hilda and Hulda Bragdor
| recently visited their sister a.
Southwest Harbor.
Rev. c. E. Brooks has closed the
Baptist parsonage and is boarding al
the home of J. c. Estey.
| Mr.. and Mrs. C. C. Blaisdell at
| tended the "Maine-Bowdoin" game
| at Brunswick Saturday, visiting al
| Newport over Sunday.
| Nov. s. Echo"
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1926-11-10
Insecfs Air Tubes

Insects do not breathe through a
nose, but possess from two to ten
pairs of openings down the sides Of
the body which connect with an ex-
tensive system of air tubes which take
the place Of lungs.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1926-11-10
Oceanville.

Congratulations are extended to
Mr.. and Mrs. Lawrence Macdonald
on the birth of son, Carlton
Roberts, born October 26. Mrs
Edith Macdonald of Stonington is
with Mrs. Macdonald.
School reopened Monday.
A dance was held at Union hall
Saturday night.
Lawrence Macdonald spent Sun.
day with his family.
Nov l. May.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1926-11-10
EYE FORMULATION
Relieved by Ihvoptik

'In short time, LAVOPTIK re-
lieved granulations on my eye lids.
1t is very soothing. II. H. Brown.
LAVOPTIK is a mild, soothing an
tiseptic which helps eye pains and in
flammation surprisingly quick. Makes
tired and weak eyes feel strong and
fresh. Alexander's Pharmacy, 80
Main ST
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1926-11-10
vuOrHssIONAL CAADe'
ALICE II. 6COH
o,.c,altv made Of

Specialty mAd3 UL,C nm
rypEwRITING. ACCOUNIlNo
GENERAL CLERICAL WoHA
,. Union Safe Deposit q Trust Co.,
- portland. for furnishing FrooAss
s,a surety Bonds. Typewriter supplisA
No. 1. school st.. Dllsworth. No
The Winslow mail., 1926-04-09

United States alone, afflicted with
this dread disease of the heart,
to whom amyl nitrate is bless
ing indeed.
Adrenalin is another drug pos
sessing extraordinary value. In
jected hypodermically it allays
within a few minutes the spasms
of acute bronchial asthma, 1t IS
also used for a quick arrest of
hemorrhage of capillary or
small arterial character. It's ac-
tion upon the heart is also re-
markable. Injected in way as
to provide for slow and gradual
absorption, it is a great factor in
successfully preparing old or
weakened patients for operations.
fortifying the heart against the
danger of shock and failure Of
equally great value is the injec-
tion of adrenalin (Epinephrine)
in this manner in the treatment
of pneumonia. Used from the
earliest stages, it reduces the
danger of death from heart fail
ure to such an extent that emf
nent physicians with its aid, feel
safe in depending on the normal
resistance of the body to effect
cure of this dangerous disease,
thus avoiding the dangers of an
titoXin injections. These discov-
cries of today emphasize the vi
tai Importance of exhaustive in
vestigation by the joint efforts of
the chemist, and the physician.
More recently DR.. E. c. Kendall,
of the Mayo Foundation, has iso-
lated thyroxin, the crystalline ac-
tive principle of the thyroid
gland, which regulated the meta
bolism (the combustion of our
food) of the body. This princi-
pie is SO tremendously active that
an occasional dose of fraction
of milligram "a minute frac-
ton of grain) is able to cure
cretinism, a condition of stunted
growth of body and mind, and
myxedema, a similar condition de-
velopng in adults. The artificial
preparation of thyroxin is only
question of time and effort, and
one more outpost of the bulwarks
of life will have been conquered
by the chemist.
The accomplishments of chem
lists and physicians in combination
have been great, but there is yet
a large field to cover. May the
Gay come when the lesson of the
power of cooperative scientific
endeavor, so effectively utilized in
the Chemical Warfare Service or
ganization, may be applied with
equal success to the solution of
the problems of disease and
health. If such work is to be
successfully carried on in our
midst, it must be through the
practical idealism of America,
which can here find abundant
outlet in providing such condi-
tions as will direct the future en-
ergies of chemistry in America
The Winslow mail., 1926-04-09
BOULDER DAM BILL
AMENDMENTS O. KID.
BY UPPER STATES

SANTA FE, New Mex.-Amend-
ments to the Boulder Dam bill, now
pending in congress, which are be-
lieved to fully protect the interests
of the upper states, were adopted
at the upper states conference at
Denver, said Attorney General Fred
E. Wilson, when he returned.
The object of several amendments
is to provide that the Colorado
compact will control the distribut-
ing Of water if the bill passes.
Appropriation of $250,O00 out of
the 125,000,000 Colorado river fund
is provided also to enable the sec
retary of the interior to make in
vestigatiOns to determine the feast
bility of irrigation and power pro-
jects in New Mexico, Colorado, Wy
oming and Utah, the upper states.
The use of water for power is
made subservient to irrigation.
The conferees go to Washington
next week to lay their amendments
before congress.
The Winslow mail., 1926-04-09

with great intensity. There is
every reason to believe that a
modification of quinine can ulti-
mately be prepared which will be
a specific cure of pneumonia. One
modification, optochin, is already
known to be a specific factor for
killing pneumococcus germs in a
glass vessel, and is used success
fully in external pneumococcus
infections as of the eye, but it is
still too poisonous to be used in
sufficient strength in the blood to
combat the hosts of invading
germs in pneumonia itself. No
greater blessing could be granted
mankind than the discovery of
such a specific, as pneumonia is
one of the two diseases response
BILE for the greatest loss of life
in the world. The tragedy of the
situation is the tremendous waste
of life, whiln the preparation of
such a specific is being looked
for.
In the field of hypnotics, used
to produce sleep, and allay nerv-
Gus excitement constructive chem
istry has advanced for it's cam
paign toward complete conquest.
The advance has been made from
the earlier and sometimes dan
gerous hypnotics, choral and its
derivatives, which are very close
ly related to products formed ma
turally in the body, and produce
sleep with a minimum of disturb
ance and risk to the system. Lu-
minal is claimed to be a specific
to relieve, indeed to prevent, the
seizures of epilepsy. The i'm
portance of this invention of mod
ern chemistry was revealed dur
ing the war years when exhaus-
tion of our supplies of the drug
brought in it's wake, pathetic ap-
peals from nerve specialists, hos
pitals, patients, and parents. An
other disease for which a speci-
fic chemical cure has been found
is that caused by the hookworm,
affecting over a hundred millions
throughout the world, and wide
spread in our own Southern
States. 1t is one OF the most
weakening of diseases. The chem
ical thymal, in conjunction with
chenopodium has been found to
be a very effective agent in the
cure of hookworm. but again it
is confidently expected that some
modification of thymaI could be
elaborated by synthetic chemistry
which could be even more eff
cient, and would lead ultimately
to the complete elimination of
this disease from our country.
Angina pectoris is a dreadful
disease of the heart. For many
years, the victims of this disease
suffered untold agony Near the
end of the nineteenth century, it
was discovered that amyl nitrate
furnished instant and practically
complete relief. There are tens
of thousands of people in the
The Winslow mail., 1926-04-09
Chemistry In Relation
To Health and Disease
(Bv LOIS GARVERl

For many centuries the import
ance of medicine has been realized.
Even the savage, limited as his
knowledge is, sets store in some
thing which takes the place of our
medicine. Scientific medicine had
its beginning among the Greeks
during the fifth and sixth centur-
les. From them came down the
first conception of medicine. Later
on, the Arabians began to develop
this science. They established a
new pharmacy, and their work re-
suited in what we recognize now
as chemical processes. In this
crude science of theirs, the first
seeds were sown for modern
chemistry.
But how inaequate was the
knowledge of chemistry then, and
how inadequate it continued to be,
until the chemistry of today was
placed in the foreground of our
scientific world. Today, physic.
all over the world are looking with
increased attention to this wonder
full science. They are regarding
it as the solution or the tremend-
Gus problems which are constant
ly confronting them.
The chemist alone, however,
can do very little. When it be-
came known during the recent
war that poisonous gas was to
constitute an important munition,
our country called to its service
a great group of its ablest re-
search chemists to provide effici-
ent means of defense and to solve
those problems of production
which would provide our field
forces with an ample supply of
this new weapon. But these
chemists found that they alone
were inadequate for the task. To
their staff was added pharmacol-
ogists and experimental patholo-
gists. Through the combined eff
forts of these groups, working
in closest association, and pro-
vided with ample facilities for
research, results were accomplish
ed with a speed and certainty
that amazed all. The paths 60
agencies for both defense and of
fense were clearly pointed out
and large scale production quick
ly followed.
Is there no valuable lesson for
peace in the mighty and success
full effort in the making of war?
Is there not another battle con-
sanity to be fought-the battle
against disease? While war
claims its sacrifice in millions of
lives, disease each year claims its
tens of millions. And what
host of wounded do we have in
this destructive war of peace
men, women, and children who
suffer, often longing for death as
relief, their efficiency crippled,
and their future on earth becloud-
ed. Is not the battle against dis
The Winslow mail., 1926-04-09
Renew Your Health
By Publication

Any physician will tell you that
Perfect Publication of the Sys-
tenn is Natures Foundation of
Perfect Health" Why not rid
yourself of chronic ailments that
are undermining your vitality?
Purify your entire system by tax
ing a thorough course of Calotabs,
once or twice week for several
weeks-and see how Nature re-
wards you with health.
Calotabs are the greatest of ell
system purifiers. Get a family
package with full directions. On
lv 35 cts. at drugstores. (Adv).