davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1928-09-17
Vaudeville Theatres
PALACE


Eddie Bowling, late star of
Honeymoon Lane" assisted by Kate
Smith and James F. Hamley; Lucille
LaVerne, in a condensed version of
the play, "Sun Up; CASTOR and
Andree, with Lorna Jermaine, as
sisted by Edna Mackay; Buck and
Bubbles; "Toto"; Margare
Stewart, with May Day with Beulan
Stewart.
HIPPODROME
Al Van, with his gang; Bob Hall /;
Orville Stamm and Billie, Alexander
and Peggy; Ray Huling d
Charlie; The Colleanos. The
feature photoplay will be "Manmade
Women" starring Leatrice JOY and
H. B. Warner
BROADWAY
Hughie Clark and His Gang, fea-
turing Dick Luke's Arcadians,
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1928-09-17

lessly to secure the best possible
wages and working conditions OBJ
tainable through our organized
power. Only through struggle have
we gained in the past, and we de-
clare our unalterable opposition to
class collaboration. Our policy will
be one of militant struggle to win
our rightful demands.
For Labor Party.
In the attacks by the operators
upon our standard of wages and
working conditions, in all past
strikes, clubbings, jailings or de-
tective ambushing have been our
lot. Courts and police and all the
forces of the government have been
against us regardless of whether
the republican or democratic party
were in control of administration.
We therefore declare in favor of a
policy of independent political action
by the workers through a Labor
Party
In all industries of the country
today, the standard of living of the
workers are being attacked, wages
reduced and the speed-up system
intensified The employers are pur.
suing their open shop drive. The
basic industries are unorganized
Yet the mood for struggle of these
workers is growing. The Nationa
Miners Union declares as it's policy
to assist these workers in thei,
struggles against the employers. To
assist them in organizing into new
militant unions. Class solidarity
against the attacks and exploitation
Of the capitalist employers is oui
slogan. To promote it is our object
We declare that we will spare nc
efforts to extend this class solidarity
to embrace all the workers Of the
world, to strengthen them in the
struggle for complete emancipation
| from capitalist exploitation.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1928-09-17
FOSTER -CITLOW TOUR DATES

William T. Foster, Workers (Communist Party candidate
for president and Benjamin Gitlow vice presidential cand
date the first lap of nationwide speaking tour
which will bring them into every important city in the United
States winding up with monster meeting in Madison
Square Garden, New York City, on November A.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1928-09-17

more letters about the conditions of
the Cleveland r. R. workers and the
class collaboration activities of our
local and international union Off
Gals.
CARAVAN.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1928-09-17
SEEK S-HOUR DAY,

Members of the Gloucester, N. j.,
police force recently began the cir
culation of petitions throughout the
city to obtain sufficient signatures
to have placed on the November
election ballot the question as to
whether the police force shall have
an 8-hour day.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1928-09-17

Josephine Davis, Jazz Lips Hender-
son, Taylor Sister, Ann Bronson
and Dottie Lucke, Bobby Joyce and
Marie Hisgen. Olive Olsen; the
Emo Troupe. The feature photo
play will be Freedom of the Press"
starring Lewis Stone.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1928-09-17
oyke,S Kmow Communists Fight for Therm Says Correspondent
Five New Plays This week
Burke Comedy OPENS Tonight

THIS week will see five new pro-
4 auctions on Broadway: Gross
My Heart" Lucky Strike" and
"This Thing Called Love-" aFe scNed-
uled for this evening, the Jack
Dempsey Estelle Taylor h ", "iht
Big Show" tomorrow night and
Schwab and Mandel's new musical
"The New Moon" for Wednesday,
Patterson McNutt will present:
"This Thing Called Love-" comedy
by Edwin Burke at the Maxine Ell
lott Theatre tonight. Minor Wat
son and Violet Heming are featured
and the cast includes Juliette Day,
Malcolm Duncan, Ruth Garland and
Bruce Gilmore.
New Britain herald., 1928-06-21

READ HERALD CLASSIFIED ADS
New Britain herald., 1928-06-21

New York - Vida Bennett, act
ress, Is delighted. She was sued by
her erstwhile landlady. Mrs. Char
lotte King Palmer. for $4,000 be-
New Britain herald., 1928-06-21

Boston - A wreckins lighter has
been employed to vrestle With a
five ton elephant. He's bound from
Hamburg on steamship and is the
biggest fellow ever imported.
New Britain herald., 1928-06-21

afternoon or early this evening.
Lieut.. Dixon. a veteran of the
war, hero of the London to Cairo
flight and an experienced pilot got
a new thrill yesterday when he made
his first parachute drop. Since June
! state law has been in force that
all pilots and students must be
equipped with parachutes and those
who have not familiarized them
selves with these safety devices are
practlcing with them. Lieut.. Dixon
stepped off into space from a height
Of 1900 feet over Brainald field.
Hartford, yesterday afternoon. HIS
instructions had been to count I'VE
before pulling the rip cord. He
counted too slowly. however. and
had dropped more than 700 feet be-
fore the big chute unfurled. While
Dixon was getting this unexpected
thrill. his friends above and below
were also experiencing one for they
feared that something had gone
amlss
Roy Ahern OF Hartford and
Charles "Frenchy" Descomh also
made their initial parachute drops.
Tomorrow afternoon Clyde Kin
kaid and John Radigan will have
their initial experience OF stepping
from something into nothing.
New Britain herald., 1928-06-21
ACTED AS MANS NURSE
But RECEIVED NO PAY
Woman Declares He Promised to
Reward Her In Will and
Brings $500 Suit.

Tbs case of Mrs. Sophie Juchnle-
vic against the administrator of es-
tate of the late Gabriel Nalevajek.
Philip NJ. Pagan, which was tried
yesterday afternoon in city court be-
fore Attorneys T. F. McDonough and
s, Gerard Casale. who were appoint
ed by the probate court, was con-
tinued until Friday morning.
The action centers around a will
drawn by the late Nalewajek. in
which the legatees we're the wit
nesses to the will and as such were
cut off by law from the benefits
and an administrator of the estate
was named. Mrs. Juchniewicz then
brought suit against the estate of
Nalewajek, claiming that $500 was
due for her services rendered during
long period Of time to Nalewajek.
when he was i'll. Through an inter-
prefer. she testified that when
Nalewajek took sick the last time,
he summoned her and Mr.. and Mrs.
j. BalceRicz to his bedside and drew
up a will in which he named her
chief beneficiary. She also stated
that before his death. he promised
her reward for the services she rem
dered him during his long period OF
illness, and that he asked her and
the family with whom he lived to
take care OF the funeral. He had
relatives. but he did not want to
depend upon them as they never
aided him during his sickness. 1t was
stated at the time of the drawing OF
the will.
When the will was filed for pro-
bate. Judge B. F. Mangan found 1t
invalid as the legatees were also
witnesses TO the instrument. which
by law cuts them off automatically
from the benefits. After an admin
was named, Mrs. Juchnie-
wicz filed her suit to recover the
sum due her and which money the
deceased thought she was entitled
to.
New Britain herald., 1928-06-21
BOXING AT CHURCH CIRCUS

A series of boxing bouts will mark
the closing OF St. Joseph's Circus
which will take place tomorrow eve
ming. The committee in charge feels
that the card will appeal to all low
ers of the manly art. since such well
known boxers as Kid Kaplan. for
mer featherweight champion, Frank
O'Brien. rniddleweight champion will
appear in aid Of the local church
In addition to the above named stars
three other bouts in which fighters
from McMahon's stables will con-
tend. will be staged.
The midway. with its attractive
booths will be In operation, and the
distribution Of prizes will be held.
New Britain herald., 1928-06-21

ed today by Jesse D. sallee. faculty
supervisor Of the book.
II the book fails to make an ap-
pearance before the close OF the
term it will be the first time it was
late since Mr.. Sallee took charge Of
the work in 1928. Previous to that
1t was common to have the book a
year late. The delay is due TO the
illness Of Miss Marjorie Young. edi-
tor-in-chief. during the winter. and
the delay on the part of some mem
bers of the class in having photo
graphs taken.
Mr.. Sallee said the staff will make
every possible effort TO have the
book out on time, but it may be nee
essary to expend additional money to
accomplish the task.
New Britain herald., 1928-06-21
Wright IS flying
Plane BACK north
Lieut.. Dixon Makes First De.
scent in Parachute

New Brltaln's aviation enthusiasts
again are in the foreground of state
aviation today in the persons of
Charles Wright, Lieut.. Carl Dixon
and ]. H Hadlgan. Wright went to
Hagerstown. Nd. last night and
hoped off from that field this morn
ing, aying new plane back to
Hartford. He is due there late this
New Britain herald., 1928-06-21

Hartford-Commander Sabelli and
his co-pilot. Roger B. Williams Of
New York city, return to Brainard
field for further tests of their sesaui.
New Britain herald., 1928-06-21
COTTON ANALYSIS

Washington. June Fl R The
census bureaus analysis Of cotton
ginning activity in May. made pub
lie today, showed active spindle
hours for the month totalled L.
959.112.7s5, or an average OF 222
hours per spindle in place compared
with 7,41e,37e,137 and POS for
April this year and 9.nol.n2.2s5
and IA hours for May last year.
New Britain herald., 1928-06-21
FLASHES OF LIFE: TAFT WOULD MAKE
POLITICIANS REAL PROFESSIONALS

cause a player piano and other
Things were broken and wash
board was missing The jury's ver-
dict was $500 Fine" said Vida.
They cut off the most important
cipher"
Hamden. Conn. - Hya. a bad S12
ton elephant. Is to adorn museum
at Yale, After he led a revolt of 40
animals IN a circus and did sundry
rampaging, IT took two motor
trucks, various shackles and i've
4A5 bullets from special big game
rife TO end his career
Boston - A vreckins lighter has
been employed to vrestle With a
five ton elephant He's bound from
Hamburg on a steamship and is the
biggest fellow ever imported.
New Haven - Intimate details of
the blosra ply of Chief Justice Taft
vas given to alumni by Preside Mt
Angel OF Yale: He began life as
heavyweight wrestler Had he start
ed in our day he might have been a
heavyweight pugllist and have be
come professor of English and
taught Shakespeare at Yale"
Cleveland - The income of $500
600 is to be used in efforts toward
the betterment of human stock and
toward regulating the increase of
population. The donor, Charles
Frances Brush. inventor Of the arc
light, fears that rapid increase of
population Will lead to war and
famine,
East Orange, n. J.-Marrled so
years, Mr.. and Mrs. Lawrence Z.
Stanley observed the anniversary by
attending the first mass celebrated
by their son. the Rev. Lawrence Z.
Stanley, recently ordained Jesuit,
and receiving communion from him,
Hartford-Comman Sabelli and
his co-pilot. Roger B. Williams Of
New York city, return to Brainard
field for further tests of their sesaui.
New Britain herald., 1928-06-21

BY the Associated Press
New Haven Chief Justice Taft
Is IN favor Of making the profess
sional politician belong to a learned
profession. Speaking to Yale alum
nj, he amplifed: A successful pro-
fessional POLITICAL is a man who can
best carry on tn business of govern
ment, and l think we have the ma
terial here at Yale for men TO enter
such class, II they do they will
create a profession that will en-
dure to the benefit OF the country"
Philadelphia - In an encyclope-
dla published in 1863 under the
heading Woman" appeared just
this: The female OF the species See
Homo Calling this to the attention
of women delegates to the American
Institute of Banking. Miss Emily r.
kneubuhl said that this year wom-
en- have the power to elect a presi-
dent of the United States.
ClarksburE, W. Va. Alfred
Smith and Herbert Hoover live
here, Hoover is for Smith and Smith
isn't sure whether he's for Smith
or not
New York - The big business of
movies. as told by Will Hays: Our
product reaches o50.o0o,o0O con-
sumers per week. We employ more
men and women than Ford and
General Motors combined Invest
ment in the motion picture field
now exceeds $1,000, 900, 900"
Reno, New The states divorce
law is regarded IS a menace to civ
ilization by Samuel L. Lippert OF
New York. a chief clerk. who is OPP
posing his wife's suit. He sought to
file objections. Judge Bartlett told
him to file them or throw them out
the window. as they would have no
bearing.
New York - Wilda Bennett. act
ress, Is delighted. She was sued by
her erstwhile landlady. Mrs. Char
lotte King Palmer, for $4,000 be-
New Britain herald., 1928-06-21

Hartford-Pollcema jeremiah J..
Desmond. who died April H.. as re-
suit of wound caused by the dis
charge of his revolver, did not
commit suicide" but was the VIC
tim of an accident. Compensation
Commissioner Noonan rules.
New Britain herald., 1928-06-21
Beehive, H. S. Class Book,
Nav Be Late This Year

Fear that the Beehive, class book
Of the Senior High school, will not
be ready before the graduation Of
the Senior High school was express
New Britain herald., 1928-06-21

When ships are launched In
America flowers are strewn about
instead of bottle of wine being
broken as in wet" countries; in ia
pan number of birds are freed.
New Britain herald., 1928-06-21
plane Roma. in which they plan to
fly from New York to Rome.

Hartford-The dangerous highway
crossing over the tracks Of the New
Haven road, north of Cornwall
bridge station, will be eliminated,
says decision given by the public
utilities commission.
New Britain herald., 1928-06-21

Hartford-Attorney Thomas Hewes
of Pennington sails from New York
for England to survey British courts
of appellate classes.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1928-12-20
St. Paul's School Program

AS every one is animated with
the Christmas Spirit at the ap-
proach of the feat of the Nativity
of our Lord, so the children of
st. Paul's School, in spite of many
obstacles such as colds, mumps,
ETC., have again prepared a Christ
mas play, which will be given next
Sunday December % at 1880 p. m.
We extend a cordial invitation to
all our friends, and assure you that
your coming will not be regretted.
The following is the program:
Welcome Song ..............
7th and 9th Grade Girls
Rosa Mystica, a little play by 3rd
and 4th Grades.
A Spiritual Bouquet .........
.......... 1st and End Grades
Piano Selection by Alvina Gaspard.
Christmas Bell and Wand Drill
.......... 5th and 9Th Grades
Mrs. Grymes Hires Boy-Dia-
logue by Joan Markson and
Robert Weber.
The Wager of Gerald O'Brien-
Christmas Drama in three acts.
CndrdCIerS
Gerald O'Brien .............
........... Anthony Stadtherr
Mr.. O'Brien ..... Arthur Vogel
Joe McMann, Gerald's Cousin =.
Joe Sauer
Harry Dee, Gerald's friends.
Donald Winkler
Henry Bush, Gerald's friends :.
Michael Frank
Mr.. Bush, Henry's father, 80.
....... !. ..... Richard Otte
Freddie, Eddie, Henry's younger
brothers
...... Walter Stadtherr, James
Thiegs.
A Christmas Secret-Recitatio
........ Alfred Bromenshenkel
Song Orphans.
Piano Selection ..............
.......... Margaret Schoenhoff
Tokens of Silver ............
........... Dorothy Schwartz
Christmas Toy Symphony.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1928-12-20
EPISCOPAL Church

Christmas Eve at the church of
the Good Samaritan will be joy
fully observed when the choir of
the church, under the director
ship of Mr.. Fay Cooper, and Mrs.
L. Whitson, as organist, presents
the beautiful christmas Cantata
and Oratorio, "The Prince of
Peace"
One Of the beautiful features of
the service will be the Candle Light
procession of the choir, with the
church lighted only with candles
during the entire rendition of the
Cantata. The windows, choir stalls,
and altar will be lighted by candle.
light only. The service, which is,
open to the public, will begin at,
II P. M, Christmas Eve, with can
die light professional by the choir.
The professional will be followed
with short period of devotions,
lead by the rector, and then the
choral service in the "Prince of,
Peace"
The solo parts of the Cantata-
will be taken by members of the
choir, Mrs. L. J. Brown, Mrs. R.
E. Hansen, Mrs. E. B. Jewell.
Messrs F. Cooper, L. w. Whitson
and A. F. Strebel. A choir of
sixteen voices will render the
"Prince of Peace"
At midnight, Immediately after
the choral service, the Christmas
Holy Communion will be celebrat--
ed and Mr.. Jewell will deliver his;
Christmas message.
The public is invited to this SER
vice.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1928-12-20
Christmas Exer-
cises at Churches
St. Paul's Church
CONTINUED From Page One)

St. Paul's Church
Midnight High Mass with Eng
fish sermon.
Missa Tertia.
Offertory-''Laetentur Coeli."
Christmas hymn.
Good Shepherd Mass at 500
o'clock. During this mass the
children sing Christmas carols be-
fore the crib. =
1000 o'clock High Mass with
German and English sermon.
Missa est. Joseph"
observation-disclosures"
Offertory-"Pastores."
1880 Vespers with Benediction.
Dec. 26, High Mass at 500
o'clock.
Confessions will be heard Sum-
day at three o'clock and Monday
at nine o'clock A. NJ, at two
o'clock P. NJ. and in the evening.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1928-12-20
Christmas Exer-
cises at Churches.

The shepherds return to their
watch fires.
And they told these things
abroad, and all they that heard it.
wondered at those things which.
were told them by the shepherds.
The cast of characters is select
ed from the classes of Mrs. Rudolph
Hansen, Miss Nellie Hansen, Mrs.
Henry Otto, Mrs. William Parker
and Mr.. Rattle.
The characters of the shepherds,
will be taken by Charles Rattle,
Willis Dahlem and Chester Otto.
After the pageant will come the.
usual visit of dear old Santa
Claus and the distribution of gifts
to the little folks who so anxiously
await his coming each year.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1928-12-20
Episcopal Church

Roo;nn;no sharnIy st TAO Mon
5.v a2,on;nS No. 81
Tvron MHart tbo Herald Anoe1s
sing Conoreoafion
Devot;ons MS Jewell
Poc;tat;on Maroarnt Wbitson
So ct ,,tho,;s Tradia Soro"
Rorton IeweII
~-po,;t.+;on Katborino DabIen,
Pec;tat;on Pboeh;a lane White
Pec;tat;on Roswell Otto
Peoitat;on inn;or ScbnoiSt
Peo;tation RohbD Ratbe
g. .tuos+o On lSbenberJS
O5uord, Sunday School
pao;t "ou I'm Scott
So 'ssNoai; Eav Snrao,
De 80 DoIores Niece
Pecitation Robert Rrown
Pec;tat;on car HiIdahrand
Recitat;on Ruth McGee
poo;tot;on Rotty Scott
Peoitat;on Tim Rstbe
Poo;tat;on Mao won Scott and
Saarmo p.rnard ~
pao;+otH;o 81 D M.rosret Wbitson
Rec;tat;on Marearet Snraoue
'"'i0N -,
The Pageant =,
The Angels Message to the Woria
The background 10 De USED WIN
this pageant, IS an immense scenic
production IN full colors. IL Trans
forms the entire 1ront OF tne
church, back OF the PLATFORM into
a panoramic view OF betnlenem
and the plains OF the shepherds. IL
is made from recent Photographs
showing landscape, buildings, trees,
ETC., as they appear at the present
time; but little dlfterent from
what they were at the Time OF
Christ's advent.
1t is evening time. The sun mas
gone down behind the hills and the
little town of Bethlehem stands ST.
louetted against the evening sky.
Here and there a faint light
blinks from the windows OF the
houses.
In the valley and on the hlllsldes
it is quite dark: The shepherds
have hndled their watch hres pre-
pared to spend the night guarding
their fiocks.
Groups OF people OF all ages and
conditions dressed In picturesque
eastern costumes nave Deen passing
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1928-12-20
Zion Lutheran Church

Opening Voluntary ...... Organ
"Exalt the Lord our God" -.
$500: -. Anthem by the Choir
Prayer-4By the pastor.
bend Thou Low in Tender
Mercy" -. Response by Choir
Gin the Joy of Christmas Morn
ing". .......-. Carol by School
Observation-Disclosures" ......
Merryl Ethan
40 Praise the Lord" ........
............ Anthem by Choir
Responsive Scripture Reading
Luke 2; S-15....... By Pastor
"Welcome Glad Christmas Day"
Carol by School
Recitation-"Three Primary Tots
Anita Quade, Lloyd Rosdahl,
Loren Rosdahl.
Solo-'The Heavenly Stranger"
............ Alkaline Stark
Recitation -F'Christmas Cradle
Song" :. Violet Quade, Evelyn
Henningsgard, Doris Gamradt.
-"The Christ Child
49,. Daniel Frazer, Gerald Hart
"What will You Give to Jesus?"
Ruth Schwanke, leader; Lyle
Ethan, Rowland Schwanke, Ray
mond Guelsow.
''The Angels Message" .....
.......... Carol by the School
Recitation-'fStar in the East"
Carol Soule, Lucille Kind, Nor
man Gritzmacher, Irwin Nader,
Herman Lying, Donald Hoffman.
Recitation ...... Louise Resdahl
Duet-"Oh Little Town, of Bethle-
/ hem. Mary Pope and Alkaline.
Stark.
Recitation-"Jesus Best of Alp.
1TWlH L dIk
Recitation-"What Means Christ
mas?" :. Adelia Henningsgaard
and Phyllis Svenneby.
Observation-Disclosures Bells" :.
.......... Dorothy Schumacher
"Bells of Christmas Song by
class of girls, chorus by School
Responsive Scripture Reading
Matt 2: 1-10. :. BY the Pastor
Recitation-"Star of Bethlehem"
.......... . Irmgard Schwanke
81 will Bless the Lord" go.
......... Anthem by the Choir
Recitation-"When Jesus is With
in" -. Eunice Svenneby and
Thelma Lying.
Recitation-"Very Queer" 80.
......... William Barchengar
Recitation" The Birth of Christ"
.............. Erna Schwanke
"The Carol of the Angels" -.
.......... Carol by the School
Recitation" Why Do Bells Ring?"
Audrey Rosdahl and Lawrence
Henningsgard.
Recitation - Goods Christmas
Gift" ;. Herbert Pastian, Roland
Hart, Raymond Barchenger, Ru-
dolph Tank.
Recitation-"One of Them" -.
........... Luverne Gamradt
"And There Were Shepherds -.
......... Anthem by the Choir
Recitation-"Tell Me Why"
Helen Soule, Lawrence Gritz-
macher, Rudolph Pastian, Mary
Nader.
Recitation-"The christmas WISH
-. Carl Poppe
4NO AsoObi lOL luCC
......... Alpha Henningsgard
Recitation-"Star for the Christ
mas Crown. Donald Neal. Jul
liam Hoffman, Verill Soule, Theo.
Rosdahl, Arthur Pastian.
Recitation Christmas PHYLLIS
Svenneby, Dorothy Guelsow,
Melvin Pastian, Lavina .Soule,
Dorothy Henningsgard, Kenneth
Ethan, Lorraine Treiweiller,
Loren Rosdahl, Lloyd Rosdahl.
Recitation-"A Christmas Song'
......... Helen Volkmann
Beautiful STAR :. Carol by School
Recitation-"Our Gifts" Martin
Paschke, Marion Neal, George
Pope, Lawrence Gritzmacher.
Recitation-4sThe Christmas Car
Continued on Page Nine)
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-05-23
Eat asYouDid
in Childhood
HoW you can safely eat
whatever you fancy

Do you remember the school days
long ago when your appetite was
good and you could "eat anything?
Perhaps you yearn for a digestion
like that now? You can have it,
and easily, too
Most digestive trouble is due to
excess stomach acid which fermentS
the food and causes painful gases
to dilate your stomach. Obviously
you can only end indigestion and
stomach pain by Kidding yourself of
this root cause, acidity. The quick
est, surest and safest way to do this
is to take Mayrs Wonderful Rem
edy This brings prompt relief be-
cause it instantly neutralizes the
excess acid in your stomach and
then soothes, heals and strengthens
the acid-weakened tissues.
Mayr's Wonderful Remedy is of
such great therapeutic value in the
treatment Of digestive troubles that
it relieves cases Of fifteen and twen-
ty years standing. Don't delay
get a bottle of Mayr's Wonderful
Remedy from your druggist today
1t will give you glorious relief, so
that instead of suffering after each
meal you will aways enjoy healthy,
care-free digestion.
Special Agent; Hook Drug Co.
Advertisement.