Show Your hildren Y)orothy Tlbc's Jitter jBox WOMAN MAY ALWAYS DREAM ABOUT THE IDEAL MAN BUT HE IS HARDER TO FIND THAN THE PROVERBIAL NEEDLE ' IN THE HAYSTACK —WOULD SHE BE SATISFIED WITH HIM? r Dy OffV ) DEAR MISS DIX— The other day you printed the qualifications demanded in his prospective wife I am Just as choosey as lie isand these are the things that I demand in any man that I should marry: that a man i He must Cheerful 3 2 Christian be: ' Humorous 4 A good sport 5 Neat 6 Dependable 107 urn-cer- e Dig8 Honest 9 Reverent nified 11 Faithful 19 TrustworthyIS Health IJ Attractive 15 Intelligent Roheis "Hard" Faces Start Being Stolid Little children smile a lot By the time they are six they are most of the regular "sober-sidetime Then comes ten and a certain thoughtful importance takes hold At fourteen half of them scowl at nothing And from then on up except in the case of a few s' Sixteenth Sociable 17 Friendly 18 vivacious girls faces become unAble to croon 19 Dance well 20 Gen interesting and set erous with his money 21 Willing to do AH this is very general of odd jobs around the house and garden course But I believe our land has Willing to help with the dishes 23 Willing to mind the children when wife has other things to do 24 He must enjoy good music 25 He must keep his hair cut and face shaved 26 He must be considerate of my family as well as his own 27 He must use correct grammar 28 He must love to travel but not be a ' ' traveling salesman 29 He must enjoy the finer things of life 30 He must believe me to be the loveliest girl tin the world and consider himself lucky to have me for his own 22 f He must love home life but enjoy going to parties visiting moviesj etc 32 He must assist me up the' ladder of social success 33 He truest love children and want several of his own 3k He must show me that he loves me in words and deeds 35 He must have a deep' husky speaking voice 36 He must have naturally curly haif 37 He must' Jmvea nice personality 38 He must give me an allowance of my very own to do with it what I want 39 He must hcjp the children with their school lessons 10 He must hang his clotfies up and not drop them all around the house Thirty-fir- st " He muil not: First Smoke 2 Drink 3 Swear 4 Gossip 5 Be "'coarse 6 Ee vulgar7 Wear bow ties 8 Wear loud clothes 9 Tell ' Be jealous 12 Be sloppy dirty jokesi jO Chew tobacco or gum-1l13 Nag or! vi'hine iwhen things aren't the way he wants them 14 friends 15 Look twice at any other girl 16 about hb old vBrag ' Hog the car all the girl time but should let us use it too 17 Let himself or a bald head 18 Use baby talk or flattery in develop a 'order to get out with the boys at night 19 Criticize me but always speak highly of me 20 Want to be the life of the party 21 Use riail polish 22 Find fault with my cooking or complain when the meals are not ready" on time These are the qualifications I demand in a husband R F -- -- 1 bay-windo- w Answet: i Well daughter if you wait until you find a man who measures I fear you will spend your latter days ayup to all in the Spinsters' Retreat For as the old countryman said when he saw the hippopotamus for the first time "there ain't no sich animal" " your-specification- j' Women are always dreaming about the ideal man but no woman could stand one for a husband if by any chance she found him He would present too great a contrast to her and it would be too wearing to try to live up tot his perfections Besides the main pleasure that r AH — t uuv J is l ui men: iiusumius i get trying iu rciunn mem xi you Qe pnuuicu 't of would that fall dulL and flat sport marriage I jrivethem j 1 — A A A And whXit would wornen have to talk about if it were not their Johns minqr faults their complaints about what a time they have in getting John to nut on his dre& 'clothes to go to a party when he comes home tired at night how Tom hates to hang pictures how Sam is simply no use in the kitchen and uses every pot in the place c irauciiufri iu itiutve a Yftcn rareoit on tsunaay mgntar - If 1 1 1 f li MJ On the whole I think your list of DO'S are fairly good though personally I should feed rat poison to a husband who crooned but there is no accounting for tastes And I think you make a mistake v in demanding that' he should never lose his hair or his waistline What ' about it when you get the middle-ag- e spread yourself? You wouldn't "Twant to be brought in invidious contrast with a husband who still noth- maintained his boyishs fieure I am atrone for fat men There-iing that domesticates a man so completely as weight No husband is 'really safe until he gets to the place where his feet hurt him at night all he wants is to put on his house slippers and sit down in an ' easy chair after dinner s 1 v-a- nd 01 v 1 If every girl demanded as much of a husband as you do there would be a falling off in wedding bells But happily nature arranges these things and wfcen some chap who catches a girl's fancy comes whistling alofrg she gets up and follows him- no matter if he han't a single qualification that she has always considered neces-sar- y in her husband - DEAR DOROTHY DIX— I am very much in love with a young man who is everything fine a girl could ask for He is kind sympathetic considerate ambitious These to my mind mean everything but my mother opposes the match things because the young man belongs to plain beoDle Thev not of my own claiss In other words they have not had the educa- )iiput nn nor tVlA yorlrtryntfnA -J i firm tViaf Tju nave ia — — xT am ovi uau anat j years oia iv thisV matter think I am capable of deciding for myself Don't you think na girl can be happy with the man she loves and admires no matter if his family isn't as aristocratic as her own? BUNNY v: well-manner- ed vvu ! ! iv v- - ' V- -: ' Answer: vvvrv It is rather ridiculous to make such a great point and background in America where the wheel turning and people are up today and down tomorrow not make excursions into many family backgrounds ning your shins- on the ivashtub or the pick So ifpur young man is congenial and you love him his people are plain without their family tree It is from who are doing the big things - of social the reputation of making very little exertion in keeping a friendly front to the world facially speaking Life is pretty earnest for "children these days — and very full Really with school sports mov ies clubs and a million books their minds never get a rest They are always thinking or concen trating on something or other i And of all things in the world concentration tends to spoil facial lines The child intent makes a lovely picture to be sure but In time unless he watches himself he develops a set look that drives the photographer mad EXPRESSION IMPORTANT TO GIRLS Girls need to be ' prodded about their expressions more than boys Not that boys aren't important but because we look to the woman for charm And not all the rouge and in the land can cor rect a hard mouth or a smileless eye So many women are credited with hard faces who when we get to know them are as kind as the south wind Usually they have been busy women women who as girls met up with responsibilities of one kind or another: college business or home cares Some have had deep troubles while their maturer fea tures were forming and it left an indelible stamp The later lines are more easily changed than the moulded contours of' adolescence So do try to make the children look ' happy' Teach them how to look up with interest and quick friendlness when spoken to Don't let the boy develop an habitual frown or a 'chronic leer Sometimes the expression' is spoiled by nervousness The perpetual lifting of an eyebrow or curling of the lips Maybe the child looks down all the time Many children do this Tell them to look ahead and to learn to ' walk without gl eyes to flag-stonDEAD'PAN GIRL GRADUATES v I like poise and a calm look as well as anybody I never see much to admire in the giggler or the "goo-gooeyed girl But mobility and pleasantness are different They are nice to look at and invite interest because I was asked to look over a senior-clas- s picture today and eighty girls may as well have been made f wood Tired of course but it certainly showed There weren't six who even looked pleasant Out of any eighty gipsy girls taken at random I'll wager the six would be on the other side There would be sweetness and charm and to spare And character too If it's a case of "the more we study the worse we look" then I say "throw all the books out" and let the - world see something mothers No beauty shop can combat an expressionless or a stolid set face Copyright 1936 NEA Service Inc lip-sti- ck u-i- ng es f- All-thi- s the-enti- re - ' Death Beats Wife In Divorce Suit poti-tio- hf is continually and you canwithout skin- all that you say hels and you find him go ahead and marry him no matter if a single signer or Mayflower ancestor on that kind of stock that most-othe men in the world today have sprung f When I hear of a mother' who keeps her daughter from marrying a worthy youth she loves because Mother doesn't think his blood is blue enough or his people live on the" wrong side of the track J always thinkof a case I knew A girl belonging to an aristocratic family" fell in love with a boy who came of a poor and humble family He was a fine lad brilliant energetic ambitious who worked his way through school and college and graduated with honor at the head of his class But when he asked the girl to marry him her mother had hysterics at the idea and was able to dominate the girl sosimply completely that she prevented the marriage Later on the girl's family lost all of their money and they went down in the social scale as theboy climbed up He became governor of his state and senator his arid wife wheels splashed mud on the shabby clothes of the poor overworked old maid whose motlier's pride had " ruined her life DOROTHY DIX Copyright 1938 PACIFIC 7JGHT WASHINGTON COURT HOUSE While Mrs Empet l—(AP)— " ma Jones was imaking funeral arrangements for her husband John Jones 30 killed in an automobile accident her luit for divorce was ' filed in common pleas court Mrs Jones said she had planned the divorce petition with her attor ney several days previous and had neglected to notify him of her husband's death: BEGIN HERE TODAY KAY DUNN nrettv vounsr nursi applies for a job as stewardess on Overland Airways In the Overland office she encounters TED GRAHAM veteran pilot of Transpacific Airwavs and larsrelv due to his Intervention she Is accepted for a trial period Two-othe- r girls DORIS LEE and ALICE MILLER are accepted on the same basis Kay excited over wlnninsr the )ob stops to tell Graham the news tie asks her to go to lunch with himself and BENTON' personnel chief NOW GO ON WITH THE STORY CHAPTER 3 Kay Dunn listened eagerly to the technical talk of planes and piloting she heard in the airport restaurant Lunching with Ted Graham and Charlie Benton she felt that she had begun her new work actually as a stewardess At Intervals would stop at the table to pilots speak to Graham who introduced them to Kay It thrilled her too to notice that passengers dining in the restaurant while awaiting the arrival of planes recognized' Graham and nodded in his direction Obviously they were wondering about the girl with the famous pilot After lunch Benton went back to his office and Ted took Kay on an inspection tour of the Central airport There was a terminal building as large as a great city railroad station and as complete —with restaurant caf eteria hotel ticket office baggage rooms and shops all under one roof They climbed past the 'meteorological laboratories to the roof and looked down at the elaborate network of runways on the field It was Kay thought like a patchwork quilt— the smooth yellowish concrete runways intersecting at all angles Below was the concrete ramp where planes discharged and took on passengers While they watched a big twin-mottaxied up to the gate and Porters ran out and stopped helped the passengers to disembark At another gate passengers were waiting to board the plane Luggage was piled on the ground beside them Gay awnings fluttered in the breeze Away in the distance was- - the wharf where : seaplanes taxied up to land A giant seaplane and a cabin cruiser dipped up and down side by side on the glistening water Slowly a passenger train Crawled- - past the entrance gate and taxis whirled up and down the landscaped driveways to the terminal entrance behind It was the ideal of travel facilities on land water and in the air It was the most perfect symbol of the 20th century that Kay had ever seen "Those are the hangars there" Ted said amusing himself by watching Kay's enraptured features "The big one is for transport planes The doors are going up now That's all done by - - She turned to him and smiled There ' was too much at the airport to take in at- this first inspection "It's nice of you" she said Vto show me all this I don't know why you should This morning when I came out here looking for a job as stewardess on Overland Airways I'll admit I was a little - afraid" "I'm not surprised'-- ' Ted said "Strange surroundings new people A new job in any line is bad enough" In the bright sunlight Kay's eyes" glistened "I kept thinking about my brother who died in the air—" Ted touched her arm with a ri Where 1$ Owner? Hogs Won't Leave FREMONT O Oct 1— (AP)— Farmer Adam Roth has too many hogs on his farm Roth told Sheriff Tom Pask that the hogs-r-3- 1 of 'em — had simply "taken up'! at his place and wouldn't leave and that he was getting pretty tired of feeding them while vainly hunting their owner I I ic night" Doris Lee said "We looked everywhere for you and 'when we found you you were with Ted Graham! For a gal who came here looking for a job this morning you work fast" Kay said a little sadly "He'll never give me a thought He's the kind that's here again today and gone tomorrow" For a moment all of them were silent each busy with her own Then Alice said "Tothoughts night we're all to go' as passengers on a plane to New York It's a training flight" They were inspecting a new luxury liner along with some tourists when they saw two young men in uniforms stepping down from the plane The men were talking in a confidential tone but not too low for the girls to hear "I understand we've got three new stewardesses trying out on the line" one of them said "Not bad looking I heard one of the mechanics say If you get a line on them let me lenow" "Sure thine" the other ' said and laughed The two men moved on and Kay and Alice passed amused glances Doris however was indignant She touseled her blond hair and her pretty features took on an ominous scowl r "Not bad looking eh!" she stormed "Listen girls let's organize for our mutual protection i self-conscio- us 3-c- 1 envelope" for reply) (Copyright 1936 by The Hopkins Syndicate Inc) ' "' V: GOP Apologizes For Demo Banner er ii " d — e" v- ! r Schilling in social psychology I have organized the Compliment club My in the class agree for a 30 students BITES FEEDING HAND TOLEDO (UP)— Nathan Ander- day period? to pay three complison helped a needy friend uy giving ments eacn iday to those around him a night's lodging The friend them suchyCas parents brothers and sistetjs the gardener the cook helped himself by disappearing be- the waitress at the restaurant the fore morning with a suit of An- street car conductor fellow work- derson's clothes and $7 -- — — — HORSEPOWER TEST SACRAMENTO Cal (UP)—Visitors to the California state fair this week are going to have a chance to see what horsepower really is One of the events announced is a horse pulling contest FlAVOn (To Be Continued) n TV Mu stard 4-- I NEVER FELT BETTER IN MY LIFE TESTIFIES UTAH I WORLD'S WOOLEN TEXTILE CENTER IN THE HEART OF NEW ENGLAND'S PLAYGROUND lWorld's Largest Cloth LAWRENCE With Its three communities Largest Worsted Factory 5 — Diversified Industry ' Oldest and Most Successful Textile Family — 7 Textile Machinery Center 8— Paper - Making Processes Devised Here 9— Good Roads to New England's Best Playgrounds i These are some of the boasts of our communities LAWRENCE 0 self-center- ed m 1 1 4 5 — America's imm Xj back-trackin- Mrs' Lythgoe Had Awful Headaches Bloating arid Gas Pains Bowel Constipation — Now She Says: 'I Feel Fine My Suffer-in- g Is Gone Van-Tag- e Day after day crowds continue to flock to leading Ogden druggists where the amazing New Medicine is being inknown as troduced and explained to the public of this city and vicinity This Remarkable Mixture of Nature's Roots and Herbs and Other Splendid Medicinal Agents has already helped THOUSANDS (this is literally true!) in this city although it has ' been known here only a few weeks: Druggists freely say never saw anything to equal they 4 it before At the same time some n Residents of of thef Utah are coming forward daily with Remarkable Statements describing did for them and what Van-Tag- e others who suffer in the urging same fray to get this Great Compound and take it For instance ago Mrs Lavinia just a few days 3251 of South 20th St Lythgoe East Salt Lake City popular and widely-know- n Utah made the ' following statement: VAJN-TAii- II nifiLiijai ers at 'the office or factory and elsewhere They are often astounded by the results of this 30 day experiment They find themselves growing more "extroverted They' are developing the habit of looking for good things in their associates They become more attentive to peoand egople and less tistical Consequently they are less and embarrassed in crowds And they begin to spread friendliness and make their neighbors happy If you wish to become enrolled in my Compliment club 'write me for an application blank It can start you on the road to social success t and popularity ° (Dr Crane will give personal! attention to questions on psychological problems Write 'him in care of this newspaper enclosing a stamped addressed - lawn-mow- 3 i—Nation's Largest Shoe Lace Ill all with himself" In short a word of honest praise or" commendation for our neighBETHANY Mo Oct 1— (UP)-- ! COLUMBUS Ohio Oct l—fTIP-- f bor makes him "more satisfied with Miller district Republican — The White House George might well himself than the loan of our check with Postmaster General the gift of money or other committee chairman apologized to members today and considerFarley on postaee rates aceordinc favors which we dispense to him party g ed in entire day's to Rev S Talmage Magann of ARE YOU A PEACOCK campaign oiumDus who received a letter PERSONALITY At the close of the day somebearing President Roosevelt's signaMany people who wish to make body pointed out to Miller that ture The letter was delayed Rev friends in a new crowd will begin strung across the back of his Magann said because: it was mnrlrj boasting about their wealth or im- automobile was a big sign reading: ed "Air Mail" but carried only a ported frocks their new motor "We need Roosevelt" ' ' v car and summer tour of Europe or uiree-cestamp Yosemite their college sorority or rrWESTERN GEVS their fraternity pin They erW© might as well Call ourselves roneously SAN FRANCISCO think if that show (UP)—The buthey the Three Musketeers and if the off their talents and prove reau of census of the department of that boys around the airport don't give they are rich Jor educated or well commerce reported today that there us our rights-they'better watch travelled then the crowd will were a total of 171 cotton gins in out!" stampede toward them in an effort the three states of Arizona CaliKay laughed "I guess 'you're to make friends with them fornia and New Mexico' right though it looks safe enough doesn't work out" this way Mym:- :It around here to me" i Why? Because our boastine doesn't BAD FIRE STARTER Doris was adamant "1 know Lmake our neighbor "more satisfied — WAVERLT Kan Mrs (TJP) men: Uidn't I work in an In- wilu nimseii un tne contrary it Everett drained a bucket of "kero-sensane asylum for two WfcUaf" tends to make him more dissatisfrom a barrel to start a fire fied He feels irritated and then She had y Kay cried out with laughter forgotten the kerosene had - ixoff gee tnis straight" Doris projects his resentment upon us been replaced with gasoline She went on "They may look roman- calling us "stuck up" snobbish ' r escaped with painful burns tic when they're dressed ITT frtl highhat etc parade in flying togs They've got Showing off our good points Is money jmgnng m their pockets advisable n winning friends but and they like a good time! But it must be done very indirectly here's the thing for you to re- and then only with the aim of givmember All these pilots are ing more weight ' to the compliwedded to the air! And until one ments which we pay to our neigh of them actually hauls you to a bors ' more minister and puts a ring on your JOIN THE COMPUBD3NT CLUB hand you're wedded to the air more h As a very profitable experiment too!" ! Mill Paper Center Machinery SLADE TRACGFEn V Is Wonderful!" 3— Nation's Estimates Gladly Furnished 4 0: Roosevelt Scotch With His Stamps mm HA 14? th Jij1 Mill Let Us Give A Price JBefpreYou Move down-in-the-mou- 1 - f- - E-12- w - i 'T don't know what it is Exotic Something Anyway—" He drew her close to him kissed her briefly and then laughed "That's hello and goodby That's the life of a pilot!'! Kay stood back unconscious of his meaning "Perhaps I'll be seeing you" she said "in one of those ports of call Saxi Francisco Cheyenne Reno or perhaps that ro mantic isle of GuamYou're everywhere all the time" He took her arm and helped her down the endless tiers of steps to the waiting room stopping long enough to point out the mural decorations depicting the progress of aviation Then she stood at the gate watching him swing across the concrete toward the waiting plane How strong was! When he returned to wave goodby she saw the tanned face with Its marks of Deril and Hun ger and then the flash of white wmcn meant that he was smiling uaaeniy jtiay knew she would 'cr never eorcet that lnnk nf yec resolution She would never rget these hours with Tpd rim ham The plane rose winging its way Luwara me west where for Gra ham the greatest of aviatinn'n nd ventures— the trans-Pacifroute — waited ' Kay turned and found the two gins her companions of the rrforning standing nearby They vuu uaa Deen the plane watching take off ' v Alice Miller spoke first "We made the grade" she announced "We're to go into training to- A 10VELV C?£?s ujvAT V The first October 1936 In his tory with all dates open (for Ho hum wonder what blondes) it will bring besides Columbus day CASE Henry K aged 19 on the 12th full moon on the 15th Is a shy introverted type of young fellow who is a file clerk in an Maybe a few frosts for Aloysus Insurance office the office boy who is getting cold "I don't take- - well with peoto everyone— especially since he ple" he ruefully confessed to me won the world serie baseball pool one evening after class "I don't t (horseshoes) make friends easily either and I don't know why for I want friends He was yelling for Babe Ruth and would like to be popular and Ty Cobb until his dentist gave "Surely there must be some kind him a giant tip (not about teeth) of aid that psychology could give bUt— me so I could go but and win a few friends I don't wish to be the The yanks are coming life of the party necessarily but just to be average in the number of admirers and friends I could Ouch— end that Zero ahead -- for have feeling "At present I would rate myself Aloysus examination day at school as decidedly below average Dr Maximum temperature on Wed Crane if you will tell me what to nesday was 81 warm degrees With do I promise you that I will carry 40 degrees mild minimum last out your advice to the letter" night At seven gm (grand morn DIAGNOSIS: Henry's case is so ing) the mercury said 40 degrees commonly encountered that I shall and barometric pressure 3013 give special emphasis to it today The secret of winning friends and Skies were clear one year ago becoming t popular lies in this imwith a warmer 83 degrees maxi portant psychological law: "Whenmum and 39 degrees minimum ever you leave a person feeling more satisfied with himself as a P S It wasn't the leaves that result of his contact with you he came tumbling down this autumn will like you" Some people try to buy friends day— it was bills jbills bills What a nice fire they ' make — come up with gifts and favors only to learn later that their fawning and flatand lets roast potatoes! v'v tering associates jt cared only for 'v' the bribes but not for those who made the gifts The donors failed to understand the importance of that phrase above "more satisfied I iff 2 — World's ANYTHING ANY TIME ANY PLACE ' ' "Strange?" By SOL LAWRENCE MASSACHUSETTS TW?1 IRead the Classified Ads said- - Printworks mumbling all out caused by Cinbe stoPP1 by using powder plates tight lor 24 hours giving Orlps firm ?£UE y Jand muth Made alkaline to prevent eore comfort gums nauea burning and bad breath- Tasteless No nausea Get FASTEETH at fi?rRImJohnscm'8 or Bny 'drug atore when mouth 'tissues change see your dentist Ph en has joined a new psychot Henry logical club to which you readers are all eligible If you join and faithfully follow the rules for 30 days you will begin to grow popular It will improve your per- -' sonality whether you are bank president or office boy debutante or housewife Another new bunth I-h- 1 o "?r h c o id t NO0THWtSTfiN UIVIRSITV ' clicking hUslnsr slipping' and popping Klesel comradely gesture T flew In the war too but we — my observer and ad better luck We're stil-lflying And that war was a long time ago" Both stared out into the limitless spaces and then Ted turned "There's my plane" he said "Right on the dot Til have to go down now Will you come and see me off?" Td love to" she said For the infinity of "a second he gazed at her at her reddish hair and cat-greeyes and head like a diadem in the glaring sunlight "You are a strange creature" he "' AAK W COANC LADY PRAISES VAN-TAG- E FALSE TEETH til7 3 c"Psy tv CaCtOaGt O All OKIce or " "Denture Static" Will Tell Them You Wear : rj Qsrkon MOBILE EXPRESSION MOVES OBSERVERS Whine twi - l -- surrounding Andover Methnen and North Andover offer TO INDUSTRY— — Unexcelled Transportation — !— Skilled and Thrifty Workers- — Jxw Taxes — - Industrial peace— —Low Cost Power — K TO HOME LOVERS— — Diversity of Scenic Grandeur— —Good Roads — " Enclosed find 10 cents In stamps to cover cost of wrapping and mailing: yonr Special Issue Name Street r O TELEGRAM-SU- y Headaches And Gas Pains Awful Constipation "For 3 years I was a most miser- ' Mass MBS able person" said Mrs Lythgoe "I just suffered all the time I was so badly constipated that the ordinary physic would not help ma at all And I had awful headaches and a black dizziness would come upon me when I stooped over and I was bloated and in misery with The gas pains after my meals gas pains extended all through my sides and back Finally my nerves broke down from all this suffering and I got so I felt irritable and depressed all the time and was so restless couldn't sleep at night LAVINA LYTHGOE Popular Utah Lady Who Says "I never felt better in my life than now since taking VANTAGE This is a Great Med- Best-Know- - TELEGRAM-SIJ- N Iwrence " lr-d- Liearn More About It — Write Today for the IiA WHENCE TELEGRAM SrECIAIi ISSUE LAWRENCE Ui icine" - 0 - started taking it Will say 'that I have now taken 5 bottles of this medicine and never felt better IN MY LIFE! It was needed- Now I can eat anything I want and have no bloating or gas pains afterward and my headaches and dizziness are relieved and bowels give me no trouble at all any more ' but are regular and normaL My nerves have quieted down and I don't feel Irritable or depressed and can go to bed and sleep fine all night This a Great Medicmeand I gladly give it my endorsement and hope others who suffer as I did will ftet It and take ' Just-what-X- - r t ' r Over 30 Ingredients In ' This Great Compound contains over- 30 in- gredients including 21 Great Herbs It acts on bowels stomach liver kidneys as a jstimulant Makes miserable people feel different all over The price of this RemarkNow Her Three Years able Compound is reasonable due Is Gone to the immense volume in which Van-Tait sells So don't hesitate "I tried a great many medicines TODAY! Sold the suffer- Schramm-Johnso- n during the 3 years of my was (Walgreen) and the at the Less Drug stores and ing but always the result same-n- o relief or benefit Then re- aiso atPay oiuer druereists ieaaing and throughout Ogden cently I heard about Van-Taand vicinity VAN-TAG- E - i of-Miser- " N -:- - 356 Essex Street Lawrence Mass - ge V I I ge I 5 s |