davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1933-07-29

NoTKEm no ax0CwM0Enmm@ MMD
E@DMa or RE @z&
MMExNX&G nGMRANw
HHrAHmnt O. order &c tie KnStHa
zaztas District Court ~ and fsK tha
District ok Montana, Great ~
Division, duly made and aisan De
tha f9sh day 81 July 1883. nokfHe ie
hereby eiven sAae on the Sga gay ef
August 1D&8 at the hour az een
o'clock In the forenoon there0f. af
thS Court Noem Of said eourt an ele
Federal Bnisdiua IA tie city oE 1xeaf
Ealia. Montana tbs petition aa lhn
undersigned, Ksr authority 10 releases
eertHin ell and gas leases and ether
oil and gas rigAfn specifically menkson
ed and described Is said petEsian te
which reference IS hereby made fer
particulars, viii be heard, at watch
time and place any person Interested
therein may appear and show canse.
II any he have, way said Haee1Fef
should not be authorized and azn-
powered BY said court 20 rAisass
said oiI and gas leases and said oil
and gas rights.
Dated this 18th day OF July. 1858 !
JOHN II. HAMILTON
As Receiver Of Hunbursk Oh 4
4 Ra1ning Company.
Date Of first publication, July a.
i98a
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1933-07-29
FROM THE
RECORDS
T00x.B COUNTY
ny Teoaa Cewmsy &h@eEar8 O..
8nELmE. MONTANA

ASSIGNMENTS or ROYALTY
Herbert c. Roberts 70 Montana on
Co. Ltd 1856 % sW1 8. NasEz
Lots 4-5-B-e-l0. EaSW4 &. NiNEa
SEaNE3 EANW4 Lots 1854, EaSW3
8 NtNWt SN3N#& sE3SWa s. NJ
.NW4 SW&NW4 e. NE3NW3 f7-ST-3
West SEA saSWs i-S7-a West. 81.
Herbert c. Roberts to Cyrus II.
Niles $3.50 on above land. 81
Cyrus n. Niles 90 Monalta on CON-
pany Ltd. S8fa on above land. 81.
W. G. Norem e. ux q NJ Christine
Norem Il Of 10 on WaNEa o-s5-
John J. Buckley to Martin Lusieh
l.2 Of ~ on sasW3 i; NsNWz
12-37-4 WeaE 81
EXTENSION or THAgE
Charles r. Burke e ux 20 Earl
Mcclure, Extends time % start drill-
NElsw8 8s-s6-f west. 81.
RELEASE or OIL d Gas LEASE
Z. Griffin 20 John FaFb0 Waw3
NEaNWa SEasW3 10; EaNEk e-sT-
AFFIDAVIT TO RELEASE OIL a
GAS LRAsE
Hans Krueeer 70 The pnhlic SE4
SlEE3 10; WsSW3 1892 West.
on AND Gas LEASE
Steve Bunyak. e ux 10 Montana
Power Gas Co. SW4 -: EssEz sWa
STA $685. West. 81.
Charles r. Burke et NIX 10 Earl
Mcclure EiNW1 NEl sW3 s3-8s- ]
state Of Montana 70 Harry c. naum
WASEf SEtSW3 5-ST-4 West.
p. B. HaheF et ux 10 Montana Power
Gas GO. s. -, NtNwf SwaNwi
NWlNEa q; M 2a1s7-s West. 81.
ASSIGNMENT or OIL 4 GAS LEASE
G. r. c~ocker n Frederick J. Greg
erson 1-I2 interest in Lease on Tot
Z, SWaNw5 N1SW3 3. Lots 1-2-fO-l1-
S&NEt N&SEl SWzSEf SEfsWa g;
Lot 1. NE3NW3 7-37-4 West. 81
Yukon Oh 60 TO Montana Power
Gas 60. ia 18-37-4 West 81.
Earl Mcclure to Ed Knudaou 81 Al
Overcast lease on NkSE8 s3-aa.1
West: Burke Lease on NEaswa 80
. c. f. Croker to Frederick
GregersOn I-T2 interest 81 Lease on
Lot 4. SWzNW4 NiSW4 s.: Lots
2. l0-Ii saNEa NtSEa SwaSEs sEf
SWf o: Lot ,. NE3NWi T-37-4 W. 81
Harry G. Damn 10 r. r. Cassidy |
WISER SEfsW3 1914 West 81.
7. r. From 70 G. Leonard smith /
SE4SEs 12-33-1 East. 81.
Diamond OH CO.. 70 DeiOralne OF I
Syndicate Ltd, M 1882 West. 81.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1933-07-29
d o x . q q

Look at your aOatcb for minute. During that
minute $1140 scos paid IN gasoline taxes. Isst it
time for some good unchanged Sqaa0Okingg
Income from dsaomotiVe freight exceeds the rail-
roads annual tar bH Yet, the steaHt-Eoyse boys still
practice biting the hand that feeds.
IF abuse of gasoline taxation continues, the number
of horses III seyvIce quH steadily Horses zUom
drink gasoline MGrketers had better do their kicking
against tar dbsse nos than against the horse trend
later.
Tia oil business right Noq0 Is graphing Nth
diminishing returns What haze you done to make your
legislators conscious of your pght2 Ask your friends
to help yop kick
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1933-07-29
GLACIER COUNTY
ny Glaaier Density Ahesvass o..
OUT BANK. MONTANA
OF AND QAa IwAaw

Paul Johan Hansen TO Santa RITA
OIL & Gas Company NW3 %: NsSW3
SWaSW3 2f-S2-5 West VI. r. NJ. 81.
w. F. sDrague ct ux 10 Santa rita
OIL Gas Company SW3 1852 s
West. NJ r. ". 81.
AGREEMENT
George ". Bell Alberta Pacific
Consolidated oils Limited 2I@
interest in and TO Nw4 1916 west.
n, y. ~. fsi0ned as g. n. Rein 81
ASSIGNMENTS or ROYALTY
Carmie Brans0n Cobb ct ux 70
Earl She's III on NJ IA: NE1NE3
-. NW1NWs 10 (Township and Range
plumbers omitted on said assign-
=. r. Mccurdy to John Augustaon
l-zth Of ~ on SEA 10-37-5 Wet:
n. p. NJ. 81.
r. c.Tarrant to Celia johnson
l-4th Of ~ on NhNa 24-34-6 West
A. r. NJ 81.
The following assignments OF royalty
~ W3SWf 1S-34-5 West NJ. p. n.
G. Tarrant to James r. Thomas
~ Of 1%
r c. Tsrrant to Lowrenes wrssa
IL Of 1e6 M. p. NJ
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1933-07-29
CASING EXPERT

Butte and built the finest sand
wich house in the state OF Mon
tana, calling It the Red Rooster.
Today he drives a nice Pierce
Arrow car and has no idea that
he will ever again have to get
his hands dirty handling oil
fields pipe.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1933-07-29
Oil Trade Notes
OF Interest to Refiners and Marketers
RAILROAD AND TAXES

You've heard railroad complaint against excessive
a1ation bue here's comparison b.
xes gasoline dollar the railroad
statistics being obtained from Railway age:
The Washington times., 1933-11-30
.yers-Hartnett
Nuptials Today

Miss Lucille Katherine Hart
nett, daughter Of Mrs. James
F. Hartnett, became the bride
Of Mr.. Paul Francis Myers, of
Du Boistown, Pennsylvania, this
morning at 9 o'clock in the
church of st. Thomas the
Apostle, Msgr. Edward A. Pace
officiating. Mr.. William Han
non gave a program of nuptial
music accompanied on the Or
gan by Mr.. Frank Brennan.
The bride, who was escorted
to the altar by her brother,
Mr.. James F. Hartnett, jr.,
wore a becoming gown Of
brown velvet, made on simple
lines with long sleeves and a
slight train. She wore a turban
Of velvet trimmed with gold
sequins and finished with a
nose veil. Her corsage bouquet
was of orchids and lilies of
the valley and she carried a
tiny ivory prayerbook.
Miss Regina Marie Hartnett,
was her sisters only attendant
and her gown was of bottle
green velvet, made with a high
neckline. She wore a tiny hat
Of matching velvet, and a cor
sage bouquet of tea roses.
Mr.. Thomas Dugan, of Cleve-
land, Ohio, acted as the best
man.
A breakfast followed for the
members of the wedding party
and the immediate families at
the home of the brides mother
in Cathedral Avenue. Mrs.
Hartnett wore a gown of fuschia
velvet with a hat to match.
Her. corsage bouquet was Of
gardenias.
Following a wedding trip to
South Carolina, Mr.. and Mrs.
Myers will make their home in
Washington.
The Washington times., 1933-11-30

paleSt to deepest yellow,
|, In keeping with the color
scheme which is in yellow and
blue, and the debutante will re-
ceive in bower of palms. The
tea table will be centered with
Q large spun sugar ornament,
lighted tapers and a massive
: silver tea service.
Mrs. Gill, who will receive
with her daughter, will wear a
stunning gown Of blue velvet
with the girdle Of red and blue
velvet shot with gold, and a cor
sage bouquet of orchids. The
young debutante has chosen a
Molyneaux model of pale beige
crepe, finished with a short
: Jacket Of the material edged
with beige and brown coque
feathers. She will wear biege
gloves, and carry an arm bou-
quet of Talisman roses and
lilies Of the valley.
Those assisting in the dining
: room will include Miss Mona
Gill, aunt of the debutante:
Mrs. Donald McKnew, Mrs. Sid
ney Thomas, Mrs. Joseph l.
, Weller, Mrs. Albion K. Paris,
jr., Mrs. Frank Harmon, Mrs.
Morgan Stump. and Mrs. Fred
Orick B. Butler.
. The debutante will be assisted
by Miss Alice Fleming, Miss
Mary Mcdowell, Miss Marian
Worthington, Miss Mary Dwight,
Miss Virginia Mayo, Miss Mar
guerite Lee, and Miss Sidney
Beall.
Lieut.. Frederick B. Butler,
y. S. A., and Mrs. Butler arrived
IN the Capital yesterday from
West Point, and they will be
guests of Mr.. and Mrs. Gill until
Monday.
The Washington times., 1933-11-30
Sponsors Named
For Concerts

Among those who have sub
scribed for the series of con.
certs to be given by the Wash.
ington String Quartette on De.
cember 4, January 8, February
5 and March S, are the German
Ambassador, Herr Hans Luther,
and Fraulein Luther, Mrs. H.
M. Myers, Mrs. Perry Heath,
Mrs. Walter Bruce Howe, Mrs.
Francis M. Savage, Miss Mora
Archbold, Mrs. H. P. Huse,
Mrs. Stokes Halkett, Mrs. c.
Phelps Dodge, Mrs. Eugene
Meyer, Mrs. Horace Washing
ton, Mrs. Lynch Luquer, Mrs.
Eugene Byrnes, Col. Wade
Cooper. Mrs. John Turrentine,
Mrs. George Shiras, Sd, Mrs.
Hiram Bingham, Mrs. Carl
Droop, Miss Bertha Moves, Mrs.
Daniel Borden, Mrs. Tracy
Dows, the Misses Mellon, Mrs.
John H. Gibbons, Mrs. James
P. Robinson, Mrs. Elizabeth
Sprague Coolidge, Mrs. John l..
Proctor, Mrs. U. S. Grant, Sd,
Miss Frances Sortwell, Mrs.
John w. Gulick, Mr.. Joseph
Heinrich, Mrs. McCook Know,
Mrs. Joseph E. Davies, Mrs.
Anne Archbold, Mrs. George H.
Myers, Mrs. F. D. McKenney,
Mrs. Guy V. Henry, Mrs.
Charles w. Fairfax, Mrs. Rob
ert T. Lincoln, Mr.. Karl Lang
enbeck, Mrs. Vinton Chaplin,
Mrs. Edwards Shouse. Mrs. j.
Marvin Wright. Mrs. Edwin B.
Parker. Mrs. Charles Bell, Mrs.
j. Davis Brodhead, Miss I. c.
Wells and Mrs. Laughlin.
Dinner Hosts
Mr.. Frederick w. H. Boett-
cher entertained at dinner at
the Shoreham last evening,
having as his guests DR.. and
Mrs. Edwin B. Smell, Miss Ann
Knouse, Mr.. George Gallahorn,
Miss Stuart Sullivan and Mr..
and Mrs. S. Kenneth Taylor.
The Washington times., 1933-11-30
Utahians to Meet

The Congressional delegation
from Utah, including Senator
and Mrs. William H. King, Sen
ator and Mrs. Ebert D. Thomas,
Representative and Mrs. j. Will
Robinson, and Representative
Abe Murdoch, are patrons and
patronesses for the dance to be
given this evening by the
Utah State Society, at 9
o'clock, in the West Ballroom
Of the Shoreham.
A program of entertainment,
including songs and stunts, has
been arranged by the committee
IN charge, which includes Mr..
George w. Romney and Mrs.
Ellis Kirkham. DR.. Marcus H.
Burton is president of the So
ciety, and Mrs. Loa H. Smith
vice president.
1888
Mrs. Joseph E. Washington
left yesterday to spend Thanks
giving with Mrs. Henry Oxnard,
at Upperville. Va. On her re-
turn to the Capital tomorrow
she will be accompanied
by Mr.. Oxnard, who will spend
the weekend with her.
Mr.. and Mrs. C. B. Taylor,
Of Forest Hills, N. Y, are at
the Carlton for O few dayA
The Washington times., 1933-11-30
Homecoming Ball
: On Saturday

Many university notableS and
prominent alumni will attend
the George Washington Uni.
versity Homecoming Ball on
Saturday evening, in the main
: ball room Of the Willard Hotel.
The President of the University
and Mrs. Cloyd Heck Marvin,
{ the provost of the University
and Mrs. William Allen Wilbur,
the President of the General
e Alumni Association and Mrs.
: Daniel LeRay Borden, and other
academic officers will occupy
> boxes, as will members of the
: various fraternity and sorority
Y chapters.
Those on the floor committee
. for the ball include Mr.. James
+. r. Kirkland, Mr.. Wendell Balm,
: Mr.. Gordon Sullivan, Mr.. Will
liam Helvestine, Mr.. Fred Ste
venson, Mr.. John Madigan, Mr..
Joseph Danzansky, and Mr..
- Theodore Pierson.
A feature of the ball will be
the Omicron Delta Kappa tap
. service, which will take place at
midnight. At this ceremony five
!. student leaders and one faculty
member who have been elected
to membership in the honorary
activities fraternity are to be
named.
During the intermission q
cup, given by the General
Alumni Association, will be pre-
. sented to the fraternity whose
: chapter house has been adj
: judged the most attractively
: decorated for Homecoming. Miss
Harriet Atwell will make the
presentation.
A number of other social
events will take place tomorrow
. and Saturday in connection with
: the Homecoming celebration.
Tomorrow afternoon return
ing alumni will be received and
registered at Lambie House on
the University campus, and tea
will be served. Delphi, hon
orary intersorority society, is in
charge of this feature of the
Homecoming program. Those
who will assist are Miss Flor
ence Hedges, President; Miss
Louise Linkens, Vice President;
Miss Mary Lee Watkins, Sec
tary; Miss Helen Jones, Treas.
urer, and Miss Harriet AtWcll,
Miss Amanda Chittum, Miss
Elsie Frances, Miss Dulia Flick,
. Miss Virginia Gummel, Miss
Beatrice Hoffman, Miss Jane
Hughes, Miss Helen Jones, Miss
Jean Kirkwood, Miss Leah Mac
Arthur, Miss Helen Mitchell,
Miss Esther Nelson, Miss Mary
Perrin, Miss Dorothy Porter.
field, and Miss Mary Louise
Y&uck.
. All fraternities will entertain
. their alumni and active mem
bers tomorrow night following
the Homecoming Rally which is
to take place at The Central
High School Auditorium, and
buffet supper will be served
after the George Washington
Kansas football game on Satur-
day.
Saturday evening a formal
dinner will be given at the
willard Hotel in honor Of both
taan1A followed by the ball.
The Washington times., 1933-11-30

from five to
seven o'clock
by her par
ents, Mr.. and
Mrs. Theo-
dore Nicholas
Gill, at their
residence in
Georgetown.
The draw
ing 70 D m
suite will be
de or a t ed
t h r o ughout
with roses
and chrysan-
t h e m u m S
choSino from
The Washington times., 1933-11-30
Charge d'Affsires
Or Japan Host
At Dinner

The Charge d'Affaires Of
Japan and Nine. Taretomi en-
tertained at dinner last evening
at the Embassy in Massachu-
sets Avenue in honor Of Mr..
and Mrs. Toshi Go. Mr.. Go is
the head Of the New York Of
flee Of the South Manchurian
Railway. The guests at the din
ner included the members of the
Embassy staff and their wives.
Mrs Mable Walker WILLIE
brandt entertained at luncheon
yesterday at the Carlton.
X
Mr.. and Mrs. Larz F. Ander-
son are at the Chatham Hotel in
New York, having come from
Easton, Md.
The Washington times., 1933-11-30
Miss Gill Makes
Debut This
Afternoon

Miss Elizabeth Howison Gin
win make her formal debut at q
Tea, to be given this afternoon
The Washington times., 1933-11-30

fancy trimme d styles, some with
double faced beveled mirrors, extra
pocket, many with zippers, others with
cigarette lighter and place for cigar
cites.
Kann's-Street Floor
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-01-05

Answer: Certain elements are lack
ing in your system. causing "A dimin-
ished process in nutrition. Start tax
ing Hypo- Nuclane Tablets regularly
with each meal Also drink plenty of
whole milk Shortly gains in weight
should occur daily.
Miss L. s. asks: What will correct
a muddy looking skin and also pim-
pies. Have tried every cream and To-
tiOu l ever heard of, but I've still got
the muddy skin ana pimples. Am so
discouraged l could cry"
Answer In all probability, impure
blood and faulty elimination is the
cause of your skin trouble. To cor
rect the condition. take Sulpherb tab
lets. as per directions.
A. T. E. writes: cam told you rec
ommend one of the best cold rem
edies ever formulated. What is its
name and how is it used ?"
Answer: Mentho-Laxene Salve is the
name of the remedy. 1t is, indeed. a
splendid treatment. for all cold tTou-
hles. Directions for use come with
each jar.
Rev. d. n L. writes: "A severe cold
has left me with an equally severe
cough which greatly handicaps me in
delivering my sermons. What do you
advise ="
Answer: Suggest that YOU try Es-
Sence Mentho- LaXonP. obtainahle from
any progressive druggist. This highly
effective remedy is n great favorite
among mon of YOUR calling for coughs,
hoarSoneSS. huSkineSS. etc
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-01-05

You'll have a perfectly gorgeous
time from luncheon to dinner in
this tWo-tone frOck and jacket en-
semble. It has an air of smart So
phistication that will make it the
envy Of all your bridge club friends
Please note that it is formal, but
not too fussy. Size Is requires view
l, 81 yards 39-inch light, ~ yard
contrasting; view 2, IA yards 80
inch light, 23s yards contrasting.
Width IL yards.
Pattern NO. 5110 is designed for
sizes ID, Is, 10, % years, 80, "a, SO,
So 40, az bust. Price, IS cents.
Have more clothes at less cost!
Choose them from our new Fash
ion Magazine. Also read the dress
making hints and an article on we'd
ding etiquette. Price, 10 cents.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-01-05
BULLETIN BOARD IN
HOME SMART IDEA

One hcme-makcr has originated
a daily interest for herself. She has
nailed up in the kitchen above her
work table a two-foot square
bulletin board to which she can at
tach clippings with thum tacks.
She cuts out bits of poetry, a
pretty picture from the rotogravure
section a recipe or a household hint
and posts them each day where
they will catch her eye as she does
her work. She even puts up picture
postcards from friends fortunate
enough to be travelling abroad this
winter
The whole family take pleasure in
helping her get new and different
things for the board
One day she posted an exception
ally good composition her 11-year-
old son had written for school and
for which he had been praised. She
found it worked wonders with the
other two children, who Immediately
did such fine school work that they,
too, could bring Mother home a
Grade A paper to post.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-01-05
LeftOverS
Tasteful in
Many Ways
Rechauffee, Ragout, Stew
and Casserole Dishes
Easy to Cook.
BY SISTER MARY
MA Service Writer

There are innumerable interesting
and attractive ways of using left
over meats. Well-made hash is ex-
cellent and tests the skill of the
cook, but there are other, less usual
means Of reserWng the leftovers.
When cold cooked meat is served
up in some other way it is politely
often called a "rechauffee. Slices
Of meat are reheated in the left
over gravy, or a brown sauce is
made, favoring it as wanted.
Sometimes a teaspoonful Of Wor-
chestershire or other table sauce can
be used. Again, one-fourth teaspoon
each of curry powder, mustard and
paprika will be liked
Heat the sauce to the boiling
point, add thin slices of cold meat
and let stand over hot water until
heated through. Serve at once.
Vegetables Are Added
A stew is similar to a rechauffee
with the addition of vegetables.
Make stock from the bones of the
roast and with this stock make a
thin brown sauce. Add pieces of
cold meat Of any variety.
For each cup of meat, add l cup
pared and sliced potatoes u cup
each Of cubed turnips and carrots,
and z small onion minced Sim
mer until vegetables are tender.
A ragout is rich stew in which
both the meat and vegetables are
cubed. The brown sauce in this
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-01-05
The Late Or. Lewis Baker

DC ilflIltV
Answer: Take Balmwort Tablets as
a diurctic-tonic and ueutralizing agent
to tone mp the Kidneys and overcome
the bladder irritation.
#. A. K. writes: Il am employed as
2 mlkman and being cut in all sorts
of weather have developed muscular
rheumatism. which nothing seems to
help What should do:
Answer: Cardiol Tablets. r nom
secret formula. have proven most el-
fcctive i'm correcting rheumatic ahec-
tions. For quick relief Of the pain
take Su-thoI Tablets.
c $. asks: How can = bad case Of
oatarrh Of the nose and throat be
halued? II causes me to have frequent
terrific headache in the region lust
above my eFcs.'
Answer: obtain Ni'ane Powder and
mix with warm watCr as ,ner direcI,
tjoue Both garGlc his solution and
enrnle Fl un nostrils several times
daily Follow by inserting Montho-
Laxative Salye MP rost~jls.
O. Mex. writes Owing to fnan-
cial trouble. I greatly over worked my
self during the past two wears. and
nervous wreck have become thin.
tire easily. can't sleep or cat well and
am in a general rundown condition.
Please advise quickly
Answer: You evidently need a blood
ourichiu- and nerve strcngthenlng
TOMS. such as C1don0ne Iah,e's' LaAG9
faithfully as per directions. they should
soon bring back your natural health
and strength.
Mrs. l.. J. Writes: "Sincc an attack
of "lu." ] have suffered much with
10 ae~ec with mo. 7 dn up with Gas.
became nervous. restless and do not
s.cnn we'll"
Answer Take Trlopoptino Tablets
~ tone up tho stomach and correct
tho digestive functions. Also tak" Clsca
Ho"al Pills 10 ine~"aSe howell activity
and stimulate The liver.
Answer to Misscs c. L.. NJ. +. and
Mr. " l. A.: For quick relief Of
pc~jodjr pain. with distressing head
ache thore is nothing 20 coual 5-Grain
Su-thol Tablets Try them
7 4. T. writes: Have taken Cad
omena Tablets for weak nervous. run
down condition and TODAY feel better
than have I'm five wears Now con Won
rcoomm'r1 something fhr odorous foot
with which I've been cursed since
ch'dhocd 9"
~,od.rr-od cUrv e~~n should disnei
he odors pnrn'~n N~'lv
Aoeyvc- 70 Nen~: So many write
os'ior for ~ood l~~-'i~o - coun-
',~--t CONSTRUCTION on, of thc 0o<t
pul-. rs troi- a~tio~ IS pleasant and
-mooth withou. r~.0in.
Miss NJ T w asks "r m, rlrl
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-01-05
Indigestion Relieved

WELLERSBURG, PA.-AIrs. R. c.
Emrick writes: over a year ago.
my father suffered so with indiges-
ton that he was forbidden to eat
pie, cake. fried meats, eggs. etc, and
though he took several kinds of medi-
cines, he got no relief. One day l hap
pened to read about Triopeptine Tab
lets and bought my father two boxes.
That was over year ago and he
has not had Indigestion or stomach
trouble since. Ny husband also tried
the Balmwort Tablets and they did
him world Of good
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-01-05
BRASSIERE STRAP
HOLDER IS HANDY

If YOU are bothered with YOU
slip or brassiere straps slipping down
over Your shoulders it Will pay you
to take a little time off and sew
holders into your dresses.
These consist of about one inch
of tape. fastened to the shoulder
seam Of Your dresses. with a single
snap to faStcn them You attach
the two pieces Of the snap, one to
either end of the bit Of tape, making
a loop, when shut.
You merely open the loop, slip it
around your shoulder straps and
then snap it shut 1t holds the
straps in place and prevents any
discomfort from slipping.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-01-05

Information Note: BY reading the
questions and answers above. YOU may
md a case similar TO your own. If
SO. the medicines recommended can be
obtained from Hooks Dependable Drug
stores HaaS $. Walgreen's, Liggett'S.
Clark & SON Nanriug's &. NJ keene
Drug Co. priSkclis Binkley's. Nictor's.
Fritz 5, Pan,zer's and any progressive
druggist.
A copy of Dr.. Bakers great gui -
book, Health and Beauty, containing
l2S pages of fascinating. interesting.
helpful Information. health and beauty
secrets comments on love. courtship.
marriage. etc. together with trial pack
ages of Suthol Tablets and Casca Royal
Pills sent to any address upon receipt
Of 10 cents coin.
Address: Medical Director. The Black
burn Products Co. 500 College ST..
Dayton, hio.-Advertisemsht.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-01-05
YiIane Stops Nasal Catarrh

PHILADELPHIA, Pa.-Mrs. clark
Lips, 1927 Geyer Ave. writes For
the past five years l nave been trou-
bled with nasal catarrh. At times l
could hardly breathe, with that ter
rlble discharge from the nasal pas
Sages. My sense If smell was i'm
paired. l have seen the change in my
condition since using Vilane Powder,
and have only used one bottle. l feel
better than for years and will continue
its use etc"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-01-05
Gains 20 Pounds

CHICAGO ILL.-MrS. Margaret Tas-
tore lG23 \. Ir,iuG Ave, writes: Just
few lines to let YOU know that be-
lore / started taking HypO-N uclane
Tablets ] weighed only o. pounds and
was somewhat weak and rundown But
after using six boxes of these tablets.
have gained 20 pounds and feel bet
ter than | have in years. Anyone who
wants to gain weight and improve
their health should surely try Hypo-
NUclane Tablets"