The Ogden standard. [volume], December 31, 1919, LAST EDITION - 4 P.M., Page 5, Image 5

About The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1913-1920

Image provided by: University of Utah, Marriott Library

                
j THE QCULN SIANDAKP nC.O TAH. WhDNhSUAY, DLCLMblK 6 mi'L
1 Woman's Page
I flOVE and MARRIED LIFE
Imj. the noted author
Idah MGlone Gibson j
. i A DAM GORDON'S MONEY RUSE.
"Why don't you hac n baby, Alice-?"
I mr
K "I ntn too polftfh I pliers. When I
iS first married I wanted the safety
S and picture and lumrious well bfdnp
I thaf Tom's moni-y could brlnp to mo. I
HB. reveled in being r.ble to spend roy mon
Hgr my ovrn ay "
f "What do you mean, Alice'" in
, surprise
F "Well, you 5ee, as a girl I had to
P depend upon John He never pave me
I a cent that I did not have to coax for
greeks to get
I "Do you mean to tell me that your
Dother hps nothing" '
; "No, I don't uiean that, for mother
has plentv of money."
K "Oh, John rnakefl an exception of his
I' pother, doe he""
Alice gae m a lor,; of blended un
I (jerstandinc and pii
"No, but mother works a confidence
II game on h!tn "
IT "Confidence arne, wlit do you
Bnean?" I gasped, bewildered.
' "Oh. I PiipPr';e I pm rather ulangy '
I but thre is really no other name for,
Bhe way mother gets her money. You i
Bee she has ft charge account, or rath !
Kr John has a charg? account at near- j
jy every hop in town. In name of
them mother has made an arrange ,
f mr-m with Hi- rran.-gcr to overcharge
Her for any purchase she may make i
and give rnr the difference in ca6h m ,
the end of the month."
To Defraud Her Own Son!
E "Do you mean to tell me, Alice, that
John'c mother 1ms entered into a con-
t Fpirar;. vnb fb .'hop keepers in thl
own to defraud her own son"''
I "i don't call It actualh defrauding,"
I answered Al'er bitterly, "and neither
rill you by the time you hat been
Karried to John a few yars. I think
Eny mother deserves all she is getting.
Kihough I know that the shop keep
Bra boost the price on all their wares ,
Bhen they fc-c mother coming. Ij
Entiled to myseif th other day ihen 1
Beard John complaining to Tom on
the hiph price of women's clothes He
didn't realize thai he was paying at
Beast one-half to one third more than
Bny other man in town for the same- j
h ng '
I "But Alice, what is your mother go
Wng to do about mv purchases? The
Jealers certainly can not add to the
cost of the things that I buy '
IT "That'6 worr lng mother. She want
Hd me to talk to you about it "
WHITE FIBS
IV. ")!nTin MIX i' V flirlifM p.-ii, WV,pi,hi V.t.'.t !
t woman recently mi i the n
Hf lion thnt Lh way to be happy though
j'Hurrlc-l r lor hoth husband and wife
o lw cheerful Ha rr
"Deceit." she said to her shocked croup
..'d holy hnnd in pro
i:Htf!l ' dc 1 1, if Hi "'mti-n f imr.
Mth? happiness. Without that youi
'. urn hridel luingaSow or nopea awl
Hwuns will soon cmc crashing down
Hsr unl our rii s
' 'By Myinq thnt It Is absolutely nec-g-Biary
for n husband and vlfo to d. i
Hatch other I don't mm that they rhou'd
Httad the douKo UU . ."..; have affairs with
iBher women and men that they must
ketp sub rosi nri'l He about. Far from
B I'm stronp for the straight arid narrow
Hpath and the on'' womnn and tho on
HlBan, and nil the balance of the house-
he d moralities
But I do contend thnt rtrict Veraclt v
ha' no plftre in the family circle, and
that It is the flr?t duty of husbands ann
Bjrives to contlnualh ( II each other the
HpJwsant llttk- fd.s thst oil the domestic
Hnuchtnerv. and keep things moving alcne
r.oothl and acrreehls
ml "And ther s no use In anybody getting
ftcrrlflcd at tins statement For it Is
Hxaetly what we do to all the halance
vt the world Ecr'one of us is an Am
B 111(1 Saphlra when it fomes to de.'
fee with our neirhhors and casual ec
uainUneer. because 'prrlrnro has
Ha'JKht us that nohody will stand for
H the role of Truthful James or Yer- I
kclou.s Susan
'hrn wt mer Colonel Boerum and be
When
your brain
wvorks like a
l dog with three
J legs walks
';An active brain must
jjBhave pure blood, not
JJB Poisoned with products
JJof indigestion or liver
and kidney laziness.
- w--
" Well, you can say to Madam Gor
don for me that I shall never enter
Into any conspiracy to defraud any
man, much less my husband. '
"She wants ;o know if you will keep
away from certain shops, then "
Does Not Seem Fair.
'If yoi:r mother will ghp me a list
of the shops she would like me to stay
away from I will look it over. But,
Ulce, it doesn't seem fair to allow
Madam Gordon to do this sort of thinjr
because her rerj extravagance, or
jwhat John thinks is her extravagance,
will keep ,Tohn from giving me an al
lowance You see, when he pays these
big bills he thinks lhat women nre
such great spenders that they should
not be trusted with money."
"John makc6 me tired!" said Alire,
contemptuously. "Do you know thai
ho is like a gro.nr many other men. He
would rather sin his name to a big
check, with a flourish at the end, and
Isend it in payment of a bill which, if
I he stoppfd to think for a moment, he
I would know was outrageous, than to
give the- women of his family half the
!sum. And this is simply becnuso he
imagines the cheek makes him Been
j Important of the eyes of the credit
man or members of the firm. He
knows if he gives it to us there will
be no blnring of trumpets about It."
"Why. Katherine, ' she continued
earnestly, "the one great reason I
married Tom Sinclair was that he told
John when ho informed him that he
was going to propose to me. that he
was going to sKile $250,000 on me."
"What did John sny to thnt ' '
tivuiu more etu uujttuor,
"He said he would make no objec
tions," chuckled Alice, "to some other
man making a fool of himself, especial
ly as a member of his family was go
ing to be benefited thereby.
"1 am sorry for you, Katherine I've
j been very sorry for you ever since I
made that trip to your mother's, and
you tried to make me think that John
had forgotten to give you the money. I
knew he did not intend to give you any
money rP to that time I bad thougb
lhat perhapr. he had made an excep
tion in favor of his wife, but now I
know that you are going to suifer all
jthc little humiliations and more that
I suffered ns a girl. "
"Honestly, I think mother's is the
beet plan it you could subscribe to it
The money is ours, you know," she i
continued, coaxingly, temptingly.
Tomorrow Some Modern Ideas,
launbhei forth on a wearisome yarn
j that wc have heard a thouwind times
' before, wo don't tell him to cut It Oil I.
I and that he Is the greatest pest in tin-
communiy Oh. no AVo register thrilled
( Interest, and tell him what a fascinatinj;
rocounter he Is When Mrs. Methuselah
pppars in a flapper gown, that makes
! her painted face and dyed hair look a
million years old, wc never dream o
telling her the truth about how silly and
grotesque she looks. On the eontrar,
we hand out tho sugared compliments
about her having discovered the fountain
of perpetuol youth that we know she tx
peels, and she goes away beaming ana
content
i "Wc all lie our way through life. II
we didn't, we should find ourselves os
tralced In society and bankrupted In bus-
j ines. beeause our fellow creatures would
simply refuse to have unyihlng to do win
us. Every time we told them the truth
they would consider that we had grossly
and maliciously Insulted them and WOUld
send us lo Coventry' accordingly.
"The only people of earth to whom wc
dare to tell the truth are our husbandf
and wives who can't get away from us
without a scandal, and to my mind that
la takinp a man. unfair, low down advan
tage of the individual who Is in our
power, and we should ha e enough .sp'tt
Ing blood In us to refrain from doin It.
"Since wo never tell tho truth to othors
why inflict it on them? Why not perjure
ourselves like ladies and gentlemen ro
secure happiness of those to whom we
Zi Pi II-,' I." 1 ill ih, hAlu r.r 4-l
and who, heaven knows, need to have
the sordid evry e!a facts oi life coniou
flaged for them if they can.
"Of course it Is impossible for nns
two imperfect human beinj,-.--. living to
gether In the fierce IlKhl that heats upon
matrimony, not to pereelva all of u b
other's weaknesses, and discover all i f
erich other's faults. But why 5houid
they bleat out their knowledge to oacn
other? Why should they not have 'In
decency to keep up a pretence of IgnOr
anee? Why should they not wreathe a
few artificial flowers about each other's
brown after the roses and lilies of ro
mance have perlahed? It's preity haM.
sometimes to toll paper flowers from the
real thing.
"Of course most people don't Thai's
why there is so much divorce When Mr
Smith kins starts out on his pet story,
Mrs. Smllhklns remlnde him that it is
a chestnut. When Mr Smlthkini talks 1
about the grocery trade. Mrs. Smlthkini
yawns in his face and sneers at tho shop
when Mr Snickers tries to sing, Un
Snickers call his attention to tho luei
that he is singing off key. and his voles
is cracked. When Mr. Hlpglns tolls how
a peach ho met on the train gave him
the koo-koo eyes. Mrs Hlggins wants ro
know If he thinks that any girl would
he noticing a bay windowed, bald header!
e.ld grandfather. In consequence, whereof
there arc strained relation m tho houae
hold "Yet how easily Mrs Smlthklns might
hnv.' pleased her hu band by affecting
an Interest In tho story' How Mr Tim
kins would havo expanded, undor Mr
Tlmklna' pretence thm sho thought btm
the king of the grocery trade! How Mr.
Snickers would have gurgled with delight
If Mrs. Snickers had only n.ad. belief
If you could buy every
j thing as well as you can buy
I Schilling Tea, the "high cost
of living" ' wouldn't bother
you.
Schilling Tea has so much
real tea-flavor that it costs
! only 1 3 cent per cup. 1 he
i flavor is delicious and rich,
1 and the effect is gently in
I virroratinQ:.
There arc four flavors of SdiimS
Tea Japan, Ceylon - India, Oolong,
English Breakfast All one quality In
! pan-hmyn-hncd moisture-proof packages.
At grocers everywhere.
A Schilling & Co Son Frunfisca
that she enJoed his singing when ssKed
for an encore! And how Mr HlggnW
I -would have loved his wife If only she
'had lied about being jealous of him
I "And -what woman's life wouldn't brllO
over with Joy if only her husband would
j let go all of veracity and continue to
tell her that she grew more beautiful
year by year, and that gray hair na
'avoirdupois only added to her charms
and fascinations
j "it's tarradlddles, my friends that
makes the wheels of the household ma
chinery go round without creaking Can
dor may have Its place in the economy oi
things, but there's no room for it In th-.-family
circle. We lovo our husbanda
and wives for the lies they tell us, and
the more they fib to us the more thev
endear themselves to u '
00
Matrimonial Agency
Finds Many Clients
NEW YORK. Dec. 30 Matrimonial
agencies operating In Chicago, Denver.
Kansas City and San Francisco are
finding many clients nt present in ihe
east, according to detectives who re
cently saved a young white woman, 2")
years old, from Norlh Carolina, who
came to New York expecting to meet
"a Cuban gentleman of moderate
means."
The advertiser paid he was "educat
ed and home loving." He proved to
be the necro janitor of a Bronx apart
ment house The girl, with a letter
from him in her handbag, arrived at
the Pennsylvania station from her
small home town She had never been
in Maw York before and a railroad
porter turned her over to a Traveler's.
Aid society worker who agreed to ac-
'company her to the home of tho man I
she called her ."cousin." Disillusioned.!
the young woman sna given shelter for
the night, her family telegraphed and
fund received which permitted her to
i-.-t.im : . ih townfolk being none
i the wiser.
In Ihe police investigation of the
jnnltor which followed the man dls-,
played letters from women who were,
members of two 'correspondence clubs,;
one in Oakland, Cal., and the other in
San Francisco.
Llstr found in his appartment de
scrihed women varying in ace from
eighteen to sixtv-seven, as follows;
"Beautiful California maiden. 24.
sixty-seven inches, 133 pounds, brown
hair, blue eyes, Protestant, collegi
J education, musician with $50,000,
wishes to marry a refined busnu-.-gentleman.'
"Pretty American maiden. 18, r
Bid - in Indiana, sixty three inches, 12:
pounds, dark brown hair, blue eyes,
well educated, musician; member of a
wealthy family. She has no use for
society and wishes to marry a home
lovlne companion."
"Widow, 67, sixty-two inches, 1 3
pounds, dark grey hair, blue eyes, Bap
tisi, comfortable income, can play thh
piano some, with between ?2'.'i''fi and
?3G,000. Very lonely, resides li
Illinois."
The l, iters were confiscated but lie
janitor was not arrested although hi
ttse is 'still under investigation
. r w
i Hudson Auto Top Com
pany, formerly located at 23rd
and Hudson have moved to
their new quarters 1717 Wash
ington Ave. We will have the
largest and most up to date top
and trimming shop in the state.
McLaughlin Painting Company
in connection. Get a new top
and seat covers while your car ,
is being painted. Phone 392.
FULTON VS. MORAN.
NEWARK. X. J.. Dec. 31. Frank
Moran of Pittsburg and Fred Fulton
will meet in an eight round bout here
on January 12. ii. as anuui-n- -1 here
today The bout will be Moran s six th
in a series of "cm. h,i, k ' cunt . sis in
Vhich he has knocked out four of his,
five opponents.
GRAVE RECORD
; BEING CHECKED
! OVER IN FRANCE
PARIS, Dec. 14. American army
officers believe very few unidentified
bodies will lie mong America's sol
, r dead in France when the arm?
-raves registration service completes
thorough reeheckinp of records now
n progress. Every grave record is be
no checked against the army's
ualtyftst Each little white cross
r ?i: p 'inted star over the Jews is
aving n embossed aluminum strip
laced on the back, duplicating the
i me. rank and organization already
ilnted on the marker. This is being
I me -is a precaution against the poe
ibi'ity of winter weather wearing
waj the stencilled Information.
Nearly TO.OOO American boys are
irled in tho eleven districts of
.Tance, the Belgian battlefields and
bo Duchy of Luxemburg There are
cemeteries of 300 or more graves,
cared for by discharged soldiers. The
largest of these is Romugne, north of
j rdun wh, re lie 23,000 of our mn
no nevt j sizr. S lhaf at Thlacourt
"h 4,500 graves .Many of those who
'I m battle nre sleeping in British
11,(1 French military or the French
immuna cemeteries, a few were
' ft where they were first put in tho
around, as in the Yosgoc-. mountains.
All graves are under-the care of the
commanding craves ofricer in the elev
en districts and a caretaker watcho
over them. Officers make periodical
inspection. Where practical, grass har.
been sown on the battle burving
I grounds and in the spring this work,
previously hampered by the iask of
grouping the bodies, will be carried
on.
When the present graves service ad
, ministration took over headquarters in
I Pans in August the records were found
o contain a list of 12,000 names of
men buried bin without giving the ex
arr location of the grave The present
check includes the compilation of a
complete directory of every American
grav.- in the first 18,000 gaves re
corded a fourth of these unlocated
ones were found and properly marked
inspection of battlefield burying
grounds have been the slowest but the
American officers said they expected
1 the work when finished would leave
jfuw of those tragic mounds wherein
I would lie an American soldier, name
I unknown."
Many of these are expected to be
Identified later when the description of
the body, marks in the clothing, and
sometimes a letter from home to "Dear
Jim," sent back to the var department,
aro seen by those who have been
grieving over their boy listed among
tho "missing."
N'one of (he bodies may be returned
to the families yet but mothers and
fathers have been coming to France to
look at tho grave of their boy. Wel
fare organizations have organized'
services to facilitate these visits and
at several of the American cemeteries
the Younrr Men's Christian association
has provided rest rooms.
They get lazy quite often yjur
bowels then you feel pun'c all over.
Holllster's Rocky Mountain Tei fills j
them with n w life and energy Mc
Intyre Drug Co. Advert liemunt
WOOD ALCOHOL VICTIM.
CHICAGO. Dec. 30. Tho fourteenth
death since Christmas from the effects
oi drinking wood alcohol wns reported
to the polico today. The victim had
been unconscious since participating
in a Christmas eve parey City of
Icials, who today began an Investiga
tion of tho wave of "blind deaths. " de
clared federal legislation will bo nec
essary to stamp out the eil
Rhesisiiaiic Pains
Quick? Cnsed By Fenstrattng
Hamlin's Wizard Oil
A safe and harmless preparation
to relieve the pains of Rheumatism,
Sciatica, Lame Back and Lumbago is
Hamlin's Wizard Oil It penetrates
quickly, drives out soreness, and lim
acrs up stiff aching joints and muscles.
You will find almost daily uses for
it in cases of sudden mishaps or ac
cidents such as sprains, bruises, cuts,
burns, bites and stings. Just as re
liable, too, for earache, toothache,
croup and colic.
Get it from druggists for .30 cents.
If not satisfied return the bottle and
get your money back.
Ever constipated or have sick head
iche? Just try Wizard Liver Whips,
glcasant lialc pink pills, 30 cents,
guaranteed.
Aft or1 hemcnt.
00
I buy Liberty bonds at
highest prices. If you have
bonds for sale see me. J. J.
Brummitt, 2417 Hudson ave
nue. Phone 59.
M'LEAN READY.
CIIICACo, Dec. Zl Bobby McLean,
champion ire skater, was ready here
today to in f.r ihe world's 220 yard
record in connection with tho Sleipner
derby.
oo
WHICH REMINDS US THAT
Fish, tupposedly brain food, have a
itrangc effect alive or dead, on the avct.
age man's Imagination.
-no
J. J. Brummitt, 2417 Hud
ion avenue, pays highest
prices for Liberty bonds.
ASKO
Forlnfants Inv.lidaand QrowingChlldrn I Rich milk, malted grain extract in Powder
Tha Original Food-Drink for AH Ar;o3No Cooking Nouri.hing Digestibl
f
I FRONT SPRINGS il l
Ij FOR FORDS 2.95
1 j While They Last j 1
I Cheesman Automobile 1 1
I Company 1 1
I j 2566 Washington Ave. Phone 325 j
TRAPSHOOTERS
: OF II. S. AND
THEMES
NEW YORK, Dec. 31 With scores
of 29s each W. Henderson of Lexing
ton, Ky., and F. M Troth of Vancou
ver, Wash , lead all the other state
j trapshooting champion? in the amateur
ranks throughout the United States
(and Canada for the season of 1919
j The state champions and east and
west Canada title holders, arranged
I alphabetically.- follow:
State-Champion. Score
i Alabama, W. E. Gordon 283
j Arizona, T. L Edens 292
Arkansas, J. E. Chatfleld 288
.Canada (West), W. M Hamilton.. L'SH
I Canada (east), S G. Vanco 290
California (a), J F. Doilds 291
Colorado (b, W. H. Thomas 285
Connecticut, H G Baratpw 293
Delaware. W. M. Foord 277
Florida. W. N. Boylston 272
Georgia, II D. Freeman 283
Idaho, Charles, Hahn 295
Illinois, Mark P. Ario 294
Indiana. M E. Dewlre 294
Iowa. 13 P. Elbert 291
Kansas, F. J. Cairns 285
Kentiick. W Henderson 298
Maine, A H. Waldron 2Sh
VWi -iv. i. .un an ..'O
Massachusetts, G. L. Osborne 2S7
Michigan, J. A. Skinner 296
Minnesota. J. E. Harker 287
Mississippi, C. P. Williams 288
! Missouri, W. M Akard 286
Montana. E. L. RobbmR 286
Nebraska, E W Varner 291
New Hampshire, E. E Reed 2.9
Now Jersey, C. B. Piatt 289
New York. F. S. Wright 286
North Carolina, H. A. Morson ... 179
North Dakota, A. R. Chezik 291
Ohio. L. M. Wccdon 288
okiahoma, V. H. Francis 29?
Oregon, J. W. Seavey 29o
Pennsylvania, Edw. Hollver .... 295
Rhode Island, C. H. Dillon 282
routh Carolina, P. R. Earle 291
OUtb Dakota, Frank Hughes 291
Tennessee, Oil ie Williams 288
oxas. N. C Ario 289
tah. C. H. Rellley, Jr 285
'ermont. C. H Burr 285
Virginia, W. D. Runnels 291
Washington, F. M Troch , 298
West Virginia. Richard Gerstell.. 277
Wisconsin, F. G. Fuller 294 1
Wyoming, A. C. Rice 292
A includes Nevada; B Includes New
Iexlco; C includes District of Colum
bla.
Norman E Brookes stated in a re
:en( interview given after his return
to Australia that tennis in the United
States was booming and that tho play
ivaa far superior to tennis in England
fhe superiorit), he thought, was due
to the public schools' participation in;
the game In the United States, and he
added that while in England he was j
unsuccessful in efforts to Induce the'
English public school authorities to in
troduce the game into the public
schools. The Australians' superiority over
the Americans in doubles he attributed
to a closer study of the game by the:
former and better tactics. But 'n sin- j
gles tho case was different, owing to
Ihe large population of tho United
States from which to draw first-class
players Speaking of the Davis Cup
he thought that Australia would retain
It in the coming matches with England
beginning January 16 but if so the
Americans would send down one of i
their best teams in 1920 in order (o!
win it. Brookes said that be expected
lO piay in ine loruieouiiUK iavis i. up
matches provided he was in good,
health and in good form
During a banquet at Swarthmore
College rec nil) "Bill" Roper, Prime-;
ton's football coach, in an address at
tributed the unusual popularity tin
year of football to the fact that it Is'
the most Interesting sport in America.
The recently modified rules, he said.'
were responsible for the unusually
lartre attendance at all college games.
Mr Roper credited tho first action
toward making the gnme safer to Col
onel Roosevelt who during the first
year of his presidential administration
called together tho coaches of harv
ard, Princeton and Yale and set in
motion proceedings which ultimately
resulted in making football one jf the !
cieuLait and aafui aporti in Amsrloa
He declared football wax not. merely
same, but was an American lnstitu
tlon li teaches more than any other
sport and is a preat training for phys
ical fitness, besides teaching the value
of team work.
The International Sporting club of
Monte Carlo is making arrangements
to revive the motor-boat and seaplane
contests which were last held there in
' 1914. It is proposed to have the re
vhr.l take place next April and a sea
plane race from Monte Carlo to Tunis
and return is to be one of the features
of a varied four-weeks' program.
Advices from Great Britain say that
! Field Marshal Earl Hais, chairman of
; the Hurlineham Polo committee, will
call a meeting shortly to discuss the
preliminary arrangements tor the de
fense In 1921 of the American cup
. w h i c h i now held in Enrland On the
.suggestion of the Hurllngham club the
American Polo association has agreed
that there shall be no contest for the
cup before 1921.
ou
Denver May Have
Novelty in Baseball
DENVER, Colo.. Dec. 31. Denver!
hav have a novelty in the way of a
baseball game on New Year's day If !
i the efforts of Dad Felix are success
ful. Dad is always willing to play the I
game, even in the middle of the win
ter, and he believes that the weather
will be warm enough January 1 to
stage a game. He is busy getting to- , H
(gether two all-star teams to take part
In the same, wnich will be played at
Twt nty third and Welton streets.
While the men have all laid away their
uniforms for the winter, there are sev- J I
eral of them willing to get them out
for a mid-winter game
If this game goes through it will be
I tho second time in the history of the
I game in Denver in which a game has
jbeen played on New Year's day . About
I ten vears ago two of the semipro
(teams of tho city had fought throuch
a hard season successfully and had de
bated all through the fall as to -which
ws the champion team. The came was J
played in New Year's day, which de
cided the championship of the city.
oo
Where will we go tonight?
Utah Hot Springs. Dancing is
free.
WELL MATCHED.
CHICAGO, Dec 31. Wrestling
fans say that John Pesek and Steve
Savage who meet here tonight are well j j
matched. Pesek s credited with a
few more pounds weight than Salvage.
The winner Ol 'hi- contest later will 1
meet Joe Stecher
The Great Wall of Modern Science
Sickness Prevention
The Gririt Wall of China is cen- factor In itself because by reducing
tunes oli), but its baic idea is the bodya power of resistance it
sound it it belter to keep your makes it easier for sickness to de- H
enemies out tl).n to rieht them velop. Nuj'ol by relieving cor.sti-
i after they ftavc entered. potion prevents the absorption of
ti i , , i the poisons which otherw ise would il
The plan of modem medical science ukfn h0 the blood and under-
isthe same. Anu-toxin.andserums mmc md infrct the vhoic 5Vstem.
arc even more important in pre- . H
venting the spread of disease th;n Nuo1 so,,"r,s t,,c food wast- 3nd
i CUling iti and in its figr.t for en-ourage t ic intestinal muscles to
ttchttst prevention science has now natural thus removing the
found a treatment for the condition cause of constipation aid telf-pois-
that is the root of evil of ovcr90?v pnnC- NuJ' help. N-ture estab- j WM
of all disease -constipation. Iish Cis'. thorough bowel evacua-
. . tion at regular intervals the
This is the Nujol treatment. healthiest habit in the world. Get a
Constipation is such i dangerous bottle from our druggirt today.
I Fcr ualuablt health bcolkt "Thirty Feet of Danger" ecr, vurite
Nujol Laboratories, Standard Oil Co (Newjei ey), 50 B' way, NewVork.
X "f 7 BJ,t i, ld ntf in im.'ii itoln hrl-,t th. SujJ T'jdi Mi to
YV il f1 lnO AMI hi . IrtlJ" ftJU 1 1 -,trr,rd it 'At I3WU tl
m n ti.i oi I
IfvrKi SSj us us. pat ore
tjMA. Fr Constipation
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