The Courier-Journal from Louisville, Kentucky • Page 16

3 I I Ill THE -COURIER-JOUhNAL, LOUISVILLE, WEDNESDAY MORNING, JANUARY 9, 1524 16 Are You Partial To Jazz? Voting Is Getting Fast and Furious Earn A "Ja2Zi CLIP THIS BALLOT Vote foryour favorite and mail it to the Snuggle Pup Editor HAVE. LEADED TO SVNG- "THE. "SNU6f UE. PUP CAKTOR, SO WELL- WHf HOT GO OUT AND OHTHCSTREET- AS THE. MOST Snuggle i.Vamp M''Viwi' ei ii i I i i i I II, iroi MirT 1 1 1 II Li I Ti v.

ii I i i i emr arft i i uui i i QftARZ 3 IV FAMK AHD FORTUNE -X JJt 5 -A. 2 MPTAt (XMiiriQ ti i Ir II i 1 I I U. In II I T-? lyCV III iO A' 1 1 I A CT To the 25 Best Colorprl Place a check mark before the name of your favorite. ET out your crayons, folks, color the last picture in the above strip of Snuggle Pup comic pictures and win one of these clever, cunning little metal pups. The 25 best colored pictures will earn a Snusrcle Pun.

One trin will niibllstior! In TK 0VAW Av till fi-fti- nntir. Dnn'f mis a one. You might win several members of this popular family. The Courier color the picture or not. Clip Journal Snuggle Pup Editor the ballot on the left, check reserves the right to judge all pictures and his judgment is final.

Don't fail to vote in the opposite your favorite and mail your vote to the Snuggle Pup Editor. Pup ularity contest whether you Address Snuggle Pup Editor, Room 207, Courier-Journal and Times Third and Liberty. Pictures and ballots must be in by noon tomorrow to be counted. WINNERS IN SNLGtiLE PUP CONTEST. ot January 5, 192411.

Ilernnff, 141 Victory Avenue, Lexington, EdiMi Hall, Sprintr Drive: Alice Kalil. 811 Cedar Hough, New Albany, James BaUer. 3920 W. Cliestnut; K.andJ"' "ollis, 5priiig, Albany, Jnd; Wesley StodgluJI, 1126 Milliard; Pendleton Armstrong. 125 Kennedy; Evelyn Duckworth.

735 Cecil: Owen Keiran, 11134 E. Kentucky; Roberta C. Baughinan, Stanford. Dick orsliam, la Keniieaj. Trimble, 1210 8.

Main, HopUinsville, Minnie E. Uoylan. 4110 W. Broadway; Viola Herl, 1737 W. Kentucky; Robert Lancaster, 1521 Fourth; Russell J.

Pirkey, 127 E. Broadway; Walter Mine, 80 1 irst; Jonn Olges, 1233 Payne; Hildegard Trokius. 42 4 Clay; John H. Shiner, Silver Hills, New Albany, Ethel Rutledge, 3800 Western Parkway; Mary Louise Anderson, Central City, Ky Bobby Hession, 1W)8 liardstowir Road; Elizabeth Hagen, 116 Second Frankfort, Maxine Caudill. rehead.

Ky. WILL tell hov State meets menace of feeble-minded. Name Address City NEW FORD PLANT I PLANNED HERE Enabling Act to Be Rushed to Allow Work to Start On 360x1, 200-Ft. Building. A resolution adopted at a meeting of the State Fair Board yesterday afternoon paved way for construction a new plant of the Ford Motor Company adjoining the fair grounds on the river front.

An enabling act will be rushed through the General Assembly to seal the purchase and establish the" big test plant of its kind in the State, it was said. Construction work will start as soon as the act is passed. It is hoped to have the building com pleted by mid-summer. More than 2,000 men will be employed and 400 cars assembled each tiay. The building will be approxi mately feet and One storv high.

E. Fahey of Louisville was elected secretary of the Fair Eoard to succeed G. Carnev Cross. B. Shropshire was re-elected assistant secretary; William Sparks of Eminence was named superintendent of grounds to succeed G.

C. Demares and Chrisfy Sparks of Eminence was re-elected clerk of the board of directors. 1 of the Last of Today's Snu-gle Comic CTi! ht nt i 1) i-i niwams 1.1.10 Louisville- Harris, ortfident of of Louisville: Frank (Jilm dent ot the Peyton B. Bethel preside yiuu. Diaiiiaru nan.

Credn Allison, uroer Faze 41(7? A. fr Kawett. Fred Dolle. Jo Ji, LOUIS Steuerle. Ie -i Deiiunzio Antonio dresi -p STi William sl V.I eorse A.

Mi. Michael Switow Yi Talamim and Earie Pavne A I )M 1 1 ST K.T0RxMtt. Curran Pone, brother of Dr. A. Thruston Pope I January '2, last, vesterda auimnwumur or orother'jft estate oy Judge Harry E.

TO K(iE Z0XK UW. Another zoning law for Lo will be urged hy the Board Works before th Oenera, i' The board will recommend a glasses; $1.00 Down, $1.00 A Real Servia for Louisville" FOR SAFETY AMI ENDURANCE Where unusual conditifflf are likely to cause ortfa lime mortar to swell crack and where the wt imum of safety should assured, BR1XMEN mortar is especially dss( able. BRIXMENTcoc-r tains no free lime therefore does not swelling on the addition of Attains a strength equal i that of the brick itself. Louisville Cement laW. Louisville, Kentucky TktterMnsonryatlai3i lex Mil! wt mi 6 RRIXMENl mmmw Good Old Time Clearance Ship FRED LEVY HEADS NATIELLO BENEFIT Made Chairman for Affair, to Be Held At Macauley's January 27.

Fred Levy has been made chairman of a committee which will arrange the Oreste Natiello Benefit to be held at Macauley's Theater, January 27. Paul Plaschke is vioe chairman, and Emanuel Levi, treasurer. The benefit is being sponsored by The Courier-Journal and The Louisville Times, and al! funds will be turned over to Mr. Natiello, Iouis-ville musician, who suffered the loss: of one arm and the use of the other in the Knickerbocker Theater disaster in Washington two years ago. Other committee members are: Thomas Gortlon.

president of the Lion -H-I-H BESSIE SMITH SINGS My Sweetie Went Away On Columbia New Process Ilcrord No. 13000 On Sale At BRUHER GREENUP'S ItOLLi AND 15 CCO UD SHOI'S S07 S. 4th 500 W. Walnut JL 1129 V. Wain tit -y SOFT brick crush at 1000 pounds or less to the' square inch.

Coral Ridge Brick is tested to a pressure of 3500 pounds. It is your assurance of long endurance due to fine shale clay and careful manufacture. Write for free book of bungalow or small house designs. Coral Ridge Clay Products In-corporated, Louisville, Kentucky. 1 4 oUALRIDgd- BRICK HOLLOW TILE "Better Made of Better Clay 3 ft I SjB 3- CONCERT ON BILL FOR WH AS TODAY New Albany Quartette Feature of Radiophone Programme; Also a Violin Solo.

A concert under the direction of John Harmon. Jr of New Albany. will feature the programme broadcast tonight by TV 11 A radiophone of The Courier-Journal and The Louis ville Times. Those taking part are Miss Mary Smith, soprano; Mrs. J.

K. Harmon. contralto; Andy Connel. tenor, and T. J.

Brown, baritone. in acitunon UlVre will be a violin solo by Miss Evelyn Moser accom pan led by Miss Hilda Dettlinger There will also be a reading "An In teresting Historical Kpisode." followed by the reading of important news bul lelins and the announcement of Of ficial Standard Time. inis afternoon selections by the Strand Theater Orchestra and the Walnut Theater Orchestra will be broadcast. Police bulletins, late news, weather forecasts, market reports and "Just Ainonsr Home Folks." will read. Last flight a full concert hv Al Gor man Novelty Orchestra was heard over TV II A S.

There was also a soprano solo by Violet M. Code. Minneapolis and a talk on "The Count Nurse" by Dr. Irvin Lindrnhersrpr the Jefferson County Board of Health- OPTIMISTS URGED TO ZACK BOXD ISSUE Proponents of $75,000,000 Improve ment to Run Special Train. It was announced at a luncheon meeting of the Optimist Cluh vasfAr.

day at The Tyler that advocates of the $73,000,000 State bond Issue wi'l run a special train to Frankfort Monday, carrying proponents to the ij-sue, who will present its claims to members of the General Assembly. Har vey White urged sunnort (for bonds. The Right Rev. Charles 11. Wood cock, addressing the club, praised its aocmne or seeing the bright sidp.

Brainard Piatt. memler. invito th club to attend a benefit performance tor Oreste Naticllo at Macauley's Theater. January 27. under of The Courier-Journal and The Louis- Mi ie iimes.

The club's annual ba 1 1 will Kt. helj January L'S. News of the Courts SriTS 1 ILED. 1423-23 Tnimbo. 4 Schmidt 4 Railroad ConmaJiv.

(i lor damaee to mini Spindle, attorney. Chester Prl.M. tii- diroroe. Brent C. Overetrpet.

1 42325 Oscar P. Dnrtnn Rau: $t0 on contract. T. White tinr. ney.

142.tr,8 Anna Allman r. hi norce. fred Forcht and Walter laker, attorneys. Ii2.I27 W. T.

Greer Jt. Rr.n. ville Point Lumber ComDanv: nn contract. Woodward. Warfield A attorneys.

142328 Z. Erdman Marion Smith: sloO.33 on judgment. Bruce. Bullitt uordon. at.torne.V9.

14232a Louisville Coal Coke Company vs. C. A. Burs. S6l0.17 on contract.

J. Cooikj, attorney. 142330 Emma B. Maswcll Taylor vs. Virgil K.

Simpson; appeal. George C. Burton, attorney. 142331 Morris Alberts, by Rebecca Alberts, vs. Dr.

Roy L. Carter: S10.000 for per-sonaJ injuries. Charles Lamb, attorney. 142332 Marion Sarah Endresa vs Frank J. Endress; limited divorce.

Hasan Mix attorneys. 142333 Clarence Smith vi. Daisy Smith-divorce. Roocoe Conkling. attorney 142334 Hannah Lee Gamber vs.

David E. Uamber; divorce and custody of child John 1. Fleming, attorney. 142335 Elizabeth Johnson vs. Andrew divorce and S15 a week alimons' Doolan Donlan.

14233 Mary Rmv vs. Robert Rice; dl-von-e. Homer C. McLellan, attorney 142337 J. vs.

E. and F. Sullivan; JjSo on note. C' Carroll attorney. 14233S Alberta Frey vs.

John H. Frey divorce. O'Neal O'Neal, atlornevg Hambone Says I DOrT'PEAH MAKE NO RE6LAR WAGES I JES' MAKES A "ROUGH pcTiiAA-t't'ln if b- POWELL BANQUET WILL BE TOMORROW The Rev. Dr. E.

L. Powell, pastor of First Christian Church, last night announced that plans are completed for the annual banquet he will give at 7 o'clock tomorrow night at the Brown Hotel. Judge George DuRelle will speak on "Words, Words, Words;" Judge Roger Clay, "Today and Tomorrow;" Judge TV. II. Fields, "The Missing Link," and (Young 'E.

Alli son, The i-oiues or Gov. TV. J. Fields and Mayor llus ton Uum have been especially in vited to the banquet, which will be nonsectarian. Although the dinner is primarily for men, the annex to the ballroom will be opened for wo men at 8: 'JO o'clock.

iiie Courier-Journal and The Lou lsville Times will present a book of Foster songs to each guest. The Con rir-r-Journal quartette will sing WED IN JEFFERSON VI LLE. Kentuckians married in Jefferson- ville yesterday were: William Carrico 1 years old. farmer. Springfield, and Miss Mattie lJope, IS.

Lebanon: Henry L. Kramer. 24. machinist, Louisville. and Miss Beulah Rhodes, 21, Jeffer sonville.

at THIRD 'S HEALTH does. She had not taken the first bottle before it began to help her, and we will always say that Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound is the best medicine she ever took." -Mrs. E. Darby, 311 N.

16th Richmond, Indiana. An Ohio Mother Reports Columbus, Ohio. When my daughter became 14 years of age she was ailing very much. The doctor gave her medicine, but she was very weak, and he always had to write excuses for her as she could not attend the 'gym classes, and I often had to keep her home from school. I had taken Lydia E.

Pink-ham's Vegetable Compound for my nerves and run-down condition, so I gave her three doses daily, and aiso Lydia E. Pinkham's Blood Medicine. Our friends are surprised to see how fine and tall she is getting and how well she is. I will gladly answer letters and give you a fine recommendation for other mothers. Mrs.

Marie Mielke, 814 Ebner Street, Columbus, Ohio. Over 100, 000 women have so far replied to our question, "Have you received benefit from taking Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound?" 98 per cent, of these replies answer "Yes. That means that 98 out of every 100 women "Who have taken this medicine have been helped by For eale ky druggist every- BOARD OF TRADE PICKS DIREGTORS 6 of 9 Are Re-elected; Officers to Be Chosen At Noon Meeting Today. New directors were elected, reports were heard on the accomplishments of 1923, and plans laid for' the future at the annual meeting of the Louisville Board of Trade yesterday at the Board of Trade Building.

Six of the nine directors whose terms expired were reelected. They are: Fred M. Sack el 660 votes; Arthur D. Allen. 621; William Black, fouls K.

Webb, -4 5t Ucorge R. 1-Jwald, 449, and Henry L). Ormsby, 42H. The new members of the board are: Theodore K. Mueller, 429; Tom B.

Duncan. 386. and S. E. Booker, 3G7.

They will serve three years. The board will meet at noon today and will elect from among its members a president, five vice presidents a treasurer and a secretary Obtaining a new home for the board will be one of the mo ements considered during the year. William E. Morrow, secretary, in his annual report, advocated a new Board of Trade Building- or offices in a centrally located building. "A new Board of Trade home is a necessity that should not and must not be deferred," Mr.

Morrow said. "In this connection it should be noted that the bonds outstanding against the present Board of Trade Building mature this year, and good business practice seems to indicate that this will be the proper time to dispose of the structure now occupied by the Board of Trade, and to obtain other accomodations more suited to the needs of the modern commercial organization." Reports were heard from committees The nine directors whose terms expired are: Messrs. Sackett, Webb. Ormsby. Black, Allen and Ewald, and Samuel Riddle, 11.

L. Callahan and Edward Altsheler. The board is composed of twenty-seven members. MRS. ROSA I LEXIS ER TO BEhBURlED TODAY Funeral services for Mrs.

Rosa Maas Flexner will be held at 3 o'clock this afternoon at the residence, 40S Kensington Court. Dr. Abraham Flexner, Bernard Flexner. and Miss Mary Flexner of N'ew York, and Mr. and Mrs.

Julius Bald-auf of Henderson, arrived last night to attend the funeral. Mrs. Flexner. who was 9 years old, died at 9:30 o'clock yesterday morning after an illness which had lasted a year. Mrs.

Flexner was a daughter of the late Simon Maas and Mrs. Maas of Louisville. She is survived by her husband. Dr. J.

A. Flexner; a son, Dr. Morris Flexner of Louisville: and four daughters, Miss Jennie M. Flexner of Louisville; Mrs. Wyncie King of Ardmore, Mrs.

Julius Rothblatt New York, and Miss Caroline Flex ner of Xew York. Mrs. Flexner was a member of the Adath Israel Temple and the Sister hood of the Adath Israel Congregation. DROPS MILITARY TRAINING. The Louisville and Jefferson County Children's Home has temporarily dropped military training to readjust scholastic and vocational training, it was announced yesterday by George Colvin, superintendent.

Births William and PeaxI B. Kinney. 343 North Twenty-eighth, eirl. December 27. Palmer Mary B.

Athinson. 2402 Bank. Birl. December 27 Andrew mid Nora G. Thompson.

010 Hill, g-irl. January 1. Irvin and Minnie S. Glass. 2314 Wetstein.

boy. Dei-ember Earl and Martha H. Acree. 333 South Clav. boy.

December 31. Charles and Nellie M. Carroll. 1911 Tyler, gtrt. December 22.

William and Ethel E. Rallies. 724 Fehr. boy. December 20.

John K. and Tessie C. Kennedy. Valley Station, sirt. December 17.

Kendrick and Irene M. Lewis. Valley Station, girl. December 15. Leo and Annie M.

Glenn. 2725 South Third, boy. December 17. Leonard and Anna E. Hardesty.

2725 Garland, girl. December 28. Julius and Loui; N. Becker. 232 North Tbirty-fifth.

boy. December 30. Dr. E. J.

and Josephine M. Eversole, 2115 West Broadway, eirl. December 26. Leo and Bessie K. Beville.

1908 Baird. girl, December 27. Harry and Hattie K. Lewis. 720 M.

boy. December 28. Martin and Teresa McHush, 1801 Portland, s-irl. December 22. Samuel and Martha S.

Brown. 1108 South Third, boy'. December 19. a i V.H1. Qmilb T-ifrbfb girl.

December SO. John and Minnie' M. George. 921 South Third, rear. Rirl.

December 30. Tom and Florence R. Lenor. 3316 Walter. girl.

December 30. County Court PROCEEDINGS. Will of Walter Evans probated. Mrs. Louise Wood Evans, ole executrix.

Estate, 812O.O0O. Will ol wm. H. Bradbury probated. Mrs.

Julia H. Bradbury, widow, beneficiary and executrix. Estate 8100.000. Theodore L. Holliter appointed Deputy County Clerk.

Curran Pope appointed administrator of estate of A. Thruston Pope. Estate J. w. Kneeer appointed cuardian of J.

Cla-ton. Jr. Estate S.100. Frances McFarland appointed sruardian of Tho. J.

and Leroy McFarland. Estate $761.32 each. Ames A. Block appointed administrator 9i estate of Bud. H.

Block. ZstaU $1,300. FORMER medical adviser to William H. Taft to give health talks here. DK.

CHAKLKS K. HAKKKK. D'i R. CHARLES K. BARKER, na ioiiaily-kiiown lecturer on health subjects and the health adviser of Chief Justice William II.

Taft during his four years as Presi dent, will deliver addresses in ou-isville January 17 and IS, under auspices of the Rotary Club, it was announced yesterday. Meeting; follow Thursday. 1" A. M. Students of Male Hi-h and dit Pont Manual Hish Schools.

Subject. "How to M.iUe the Most Out of Life." Address at Rotary Club at Brown Hotel. 3:30 P. Women's meeting' at Tem pie Auath Israel. Subject.

"A Mother 8 Relation to Her Daughter." Friday. 0:30 A. M. Address to High School Subject, "How to Make the Most Out of Life." 1:1.1 P. M.

Address tn students of St ivier's and of LouisviI'b male tudeitfs at St. Xavier fymnaium. Subject. "How to Make the Most Out of Life." P. M.

Men's at Temple Adath Israel. Subject, "A Father to His Son." nvitationfi hfive been extended to luncheon clubs. All meetings will be free, the entire expense of bringing Ir. Barker tn Louisville being borne by the Rotary Club. "How to Make the Moft Out of Life" has been heard by more than UO0.0OO boys and fdrls in the hish schools of the United states and Canada.

Real Estate Transfers Ferrcll Burton to C. H. Aley. forty-seven and one-half feet, northwest side Edgeland northeast of Everett Terrace: 1. H.

M. Huffiies. to Minnie Benson. thirty feet, southeast side Alta, northwest "i Bardstown Road: SI. Lmted Co-operative Realty Co.

to R. Clements lot Colonial Terra-e: $1. t. S. tapper to Christine tract on Eighteenth Street Road: 1.

-George Hicks to Rosa M. Frey, twenty-five feet, north side Garland west of Seventeenth: $1. A. B. Thachrr to W.

H. Cooper, forty feet, north Mde Cleveland west of Pryor; $1. A. H. JacUey to Glalys Reock.

four acres; SI. A. H. Jackey to Loraine Eulitt, four acres; SI. A.

H. Jackey to Leroy Jackey. thirty-one acres: Si. W. S.

Griffin to G. A. Griffin, twenty-five feet, weft side Eleventh north of Garland: $1. Euiseue Lively to N'. M.

Willis, twenty-five feet, north eido Madison east of Twelfth: SI. G. A. Griffin to T. S.

Griffin, fifty feel south tide Grand west of Thirtieth; SI. T. S. Griffin to Catherine Griffin. 152 1-2 feet, southeast coiner Ihirty-sixth and Ken tucky: fl.

H. V. Shrader to Satura B. Rose, twenty two and one-half feet, south side Duncaa west of I wenty-sixth: 51. Mary E.

Efk-hoff to Maszie Davis, six teen lect. east tide Tenth uorth of Madison; SI. C. R. Greenaway to Man-trie Davis, twen ty three feet, east side Ninth north of Wil- nut: S1.

Joseph Perrin to J. R. Dawson, tract ia county; H. IScst to W. M.

Brewer, lot in Beech mont: SI. R. J. Degraw to H. C.

Hobbs. three lots in vv ooubourne: l. F. G. Von Roonn to Rachel Mattincly, thirty-four feet, southeast side Ivanhoe Court: I.

A. J. Meunier to Producers' Wood Pre-servintf Company, six acres: Si. Molhe Hebel to L. J.

Hebel. lot tn Mar- ret'e Division: $1. R. H. Dicken to Sophia E.

Hirch. three lots in Keswick Subdivision: SI. J. E. Heffernan to McAlister Land Co.

twenty-five feet, north side Breckinridare west of Hancock: $1. W. M. Worst to O. M.

Clark. 4.1 leet norm west side Haldeman at State Street; $1. Martin Frank to Roth Lumber Company i-i leet west eiae iscne south of thjn dridse: $1. J. A.

Handley to William Butt9. C5 feet west side tooper north of HuU: SI. W. F. Jacobs to Fred Marcum, Jot in Harding Place: SI.

Lucy Howard to J. T. Durrett. tract in county; 51. A.

W. Reiser to L. L. Colvin. 24 feet west side Fifteenth north of Southirate: $1.

Hottlob Harth to J. H. Berphaus. 50 feet north side Mary west of Swaii; SI. J.

C. Carrico Realty Company to James i'. onoier. leet west Bide Taylor 1 W. R.

Phillins to T.oilU Rnnt V. Jones' West Market Street Subdi vision $1. norland to Anna V. Mahoney. R7 2-3 feet on Walnut Street east of Thirty-eurhth: 51.

Jane A. Maxwell to H. G. Reid. 30 feet south side west of Fifth; $1.

Building Permits J. M. Nicholson. 65.1 South Twelfih re. pair; Sl.fMKt.

W. A. Cotiwny. 1116 South First, build residence atlti Shawnee Drive: 5.1.0OO. R.

Dalstoti, 171.1 Shady Lane, build residence 2432 Ransdale; 52..175. Ada Shippeti. 2740 Brownsboro Road, build residence 2741 Shippen: $4,500. Ben Traut. 3017 Lexing-ton Roi build reaidenca 2220 iNapoleoa $7,000, 4 1 illmn rnwf miiti )i trim mtmiaM Of Interest To You and Your Mother! See This Afternoon Papers Levy -v.

PROF. K. R. JOHNSTONE. 1110 Menace of the Fcble-Minded and How Kentucky Is Meeting It." is the title of an address to be given by Prof.

F. R. Johnstone, Vineland, N. at the Woman's Club at 3 o'clock Thursday afternoon, January 17. The meeting will be open to those interested in the movement.

Professor Johnstone is director of a private institution at Yineland with D0O patients, three-fourths of whom are supported by the State. He developed the "Feeble-Minded composed of educators and scientists in N'ew Jersey and adjoining States, which undertook research work into inherited and other forms of feeble-mindedness. He will be brought to Louisville by the Institutional Relations Committee of the Woman's Club, of which Mrs. Martha D. Cheney is chairman.

This committee is cooperating with the Legislative Committee of the club to promote Wll for increased funds for institutions for the feeble-minded. Marriage Licenses Frank H. Stone. 40. salesman.

Chesterfield Apartments, and Mrs. Mary Rothhaas. tio. 421 Weft Broadway. Earl C.

Mitchell, 27. machinist. lKCfJ Hemhx-k Street, and Gertrude Hartlagre. 27. Shively.

Ky. Harry H. Salr. 27. plasterer South Forty-first Street, and Edna.

Nettie Ansler. 18. 722 Wet Hill Street. Andrew Hell. lf.

packer. 1222 Schiller Avenue, and Josephine Heckmati. 18. Ilia Charles Street. TREAT THE FLU First Step In Treatment is Calotabs, the Purified and Refined Calomel Tablets That Are Nausealess, Safe and Sure.

Doctors have found by experience that no medicine for colds, -coughs sore throat, and influenza can be de pended upon for full effectiveness un til the liver Is made thoroughly active That Is why the first step in the treatment is the nausealess calomel tablets called Calotabs. which are free from thesickening and weakening effects of the old style calomel. Doctors also point out the fact that an active liver may go a long way toward preventing Influenza and colds and Is one nf the most Important factors In enabling the patient to successfully with stand an attack and ward off pneumonia. One or two Calotabs at bed time, with a swallow of water that's ail. No salts, no nausea nor the slightest Interference with your eating, pleas ure or work.

Next morning your cold has vanished. liver is active, your system is purified, and you are feeling fine, with a hearty appetitr for breakfast. Genuine Calotabs are sold only In original sealed packages price 35 cents for the large, family, package; ten cents for the small, vest pocket size. (Advertisement. S.O.T.CoalCo.

Clay and River Road, Louisville, Ky. City 4489; East 2206. "BEFORE BUYING YOUR COAL, CALLUS" -a HO DOCTORS 00 AND 4 MARKET YOUR DAU Why Suffer Vit Tooth Extraction Mothers of Ailing Daughters, Attention How Two Mothers Helped Their Daughters by Giving them Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound When I extract teeth whether all positively without a Particlf pain with the wonderful nitroui oxygen gas the safe and sane tw Good serviceable Plates $10 up to' DR. R.

A. TATE Over Majestic Tht- I riiona City 67 DENTIST Seventeen lesrf El Every mother possesses information of vital importance to her young daughter, and the responsibility for the girl' future is largely in her hands. When a school girl's thoughts be-. eome sluggish, when 6he suffers the consequences of wet feet, pain. headaches, fainting sijells, loss of sleep and appetite and is irregular, 9 her mother should have a care for her physical condition and give her Lydia E.Pinkham's Vegetable Compound, which has proved a reliable aid to nature for just such conditions in so many cases.

First Bottle Helped Her Richmond, Indiana. I am sending this letter to tell you how much good Lydia E.Pinkham's Vegetable Compound did my daughter. She was troubled with nervousness so that she was restless at night, and then she could not sleep and she was afraid of everything. She could not work as she was not strong enough, and she had to quit school at 14 because she was ill so much. The doctor said she had a nervous breakdown and her system was all run down.

She had pains in her right side and through her back, and the medicine she teok did her no good at all. I saw Lydia E. Pinkbam's advertisement in our paper, telling all that the Vegetable Compound had done for other women so I said, W- will try it out and see what ifc West End ies Cruises $250 up 29 days A remarkable service hat brought the age-old glamor and beauty of the island of the Caribbean within the scope of a tingle cruise of 29 dayo. A longer holiday tnmv be arranged by leaving the hrtt cruise at Nnuu or icining the aecond exuiae at Havana from Florida for example. White Sur liner Megan-llo, apecially constructed forcruUing.fromNewYork Jan.

23 and Feb. 26. Sec Havana. Haiti, Carta. laa, Santiago, Kingston, the Panama Canal, La Qw airt, Trinidad, Barbados.

Martintqirc, St. Thomas, Sanjrun, Nasjau.Brrmiida and the Mediterrani $800 up-a44 -day 'Of, with all expenses incluW The rigors of winter glow of vf' I on the Riviera. ThehumdnJ or everyua7 I mance-intbe valleyofth' White Star liner New York. Jan. 16 and Mob.

Set the fatcatating tlacee Madeira, taiur. Airfcirai. Mov J. aco, Nice, Naples, Po ad peii, Amalfi. Sorrento, I Athens, Haifa, Jeruia- VJl Urn, Cairo, Luxor.

siJ tc.Jffiiri Hdrlltr Trust -o. -WiiiTE Star urn For further information rvcautifitl descriptive oooklcts apply to ttAUV aWaseT.