1
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.THE OMAHA SUNDAY BEE: FEBRUARY 3, 1918.
Adelaide Kenncrly
Ella Fleishman
ASS'T EDITOR-
ESS
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COUNCIL
BLUFFS
Last Sunday Mr. and Mrs. Charlei
G. Saunders entertained at dinner.
The guests were; Mr. ami Mrs.
George R. Riley of Omaha, Miss
Laura Matthews, Mri., Charles M.
Harl and the tatters cousin. Cactain
Raymond E. Pierce, commander of
the hydrogen department, rort Orna
ha.
' Iff. and Mrs. Edwin Parker, son
and dauehter of Seattle. Wash., and
Donald Albert!, who leaves soon for
the Great Lakes, were the guests of
honor at dinner last bunday at the
home Mr. and Mrs, (J. U. Al
bert!. Those present were: Mr. and
Mrs. L. T. Alberti. Mr. and Mrs. Fred
Lainson, Mr, . and Mrs. Charles
Schultr and sons, Mrs. Ford, Mrs.
Nancy Parker, son and daughter, Mr,
and Mrs. Jesse Rain and son.
Mrs. Thomas Skinner. Mrs. Thomas
. Myrtue and Mrs. . Walker returned
j Sunday from Davenport, where they
attended the funeral, of their brother,
Arthur numperr,
. Mr. and Mrs. C. A. At wood have
returned from Viltisca. where they at-
, tended the funeral of Mr. Atwood's
brother.
The reception given by the art de
partment )f the Council Bluffs Wo
men's club to the other departments,
v i4iv. 44 rwma jeistv.a avri a. s ivior nai
been postponed until Friday of this
week on account of the sudden death
of M,rs.. Catherine Cook. The pro
gram as planned promises to be a
very interesting one and will be car
ried out as already announced.
Mrs. Donald Macrae left on Thurs
day vevening for Des Moines to spend
the weekend with, her son. Lieuten
ant Donald Macrae, jr.
Mr. and Mrs. T. W. Timbermen cel
ebrated their 25th' wedding anniver
sary with a hard times party on Tues
day evening. A mock wedding was a
feature of tha evening. The wedding
march was' played by their daughter,
Mrs. A. B. Lucas.1 Mrs. Harry Ma
haffy carried the ring on a satin pil
low and Mrs. Trotter was nfaid of
honor. The ceremony which was to
unite Mr. and Mrs. Timberman for
the next twenty-five years was per
formed by Mr. R. C. Meneray. Miss
Grace Sherer sang a solo. After the
ceremony a '' wedding supper was
served, wrapped in newspaper and
, with, tincups. The remainder of tlfe
evening was spent at cards. "
Mrs, J, V. Carter entertained the
R. E. M. club on Wednesday. The
afternoon was spent in working for
the Red Cross, In two weeks the
club will meet at the home of Mrs.
D. M. Fiske on Fifteenlh'-a venue. ,
Mrs. Hortense Johnson entertain
ed the L. T. club at 1 o'clock lunch
eon on, Wednesday. Mrs. Johnson
was assisted by her daughter-in-law
and her grand daughter-in-law. Mrs.
Garsford. Mrs. Vaughiaax and Mrs.
Ellsworth. Mrs. George Lockwood
will entertain at the next meeting.
Ofl Thursday Mr. Harry B. Cham
ber and Miss Louise- Mae Thomas
were married by Rev. W. H. Cable at
his . residence. Miss Mabel Kerber
and 'Mr. John H. Thomas were wit
nesses. Mrs. Chambers is the daugh
ter of Mr. and Mrs. W. H. Thomas,
and is superintendent of the Meth
odist Sunday scfiool at Mount Hope.
Mr. 'Chambers is the son of Mr. and
Mrs. F.fB. Chambers and the presi
dent of the Epworth league, After a
abort' trip the bride and groom will
make their, borne on a farm east of
the city. . y : ' . f :
The meeting of the Neighborly club
planned for Thursday at the home
of Mrs. A. L. Boyer, has beep' post
poned one week on account of the
severe weather,
Mr. and Mrs. F. C Dugrgcr en
tertained at 6 o'clock dinner on Wed
nesday, jn honor of the fourth birth
day of their little son, Ned. The
Setts "were: Mr. and Mrs. W, E.
igger and Mr, and. Mrs. F, W.
Leonard.. -"
' Mrs. W. Bierwlrth of Correction
ville and Mrs.' E. D. Fuller of this
ity were guests of honor at a din
ner given on Tuesday by Mrs. R. H.
Harris. Tit. Bierwirth, who has been
spending several days here visiting
relatives and friends, left on Tuesday
morning for Sioux City, leaving his
wife to follow him within a short I
time. y-. ,
", Mrs. EUa DeLong of Sioux City
and Mrs. Young of Brownsville, Tex.,
nave returned to their homes, after a
visit at the home of their sister, Mri.
W. L. Palmer. . .
Mind Measurement, New System Used to
Determine Mentality of Boys and Girls
SOOTH M$E I
' 111 - III ,' ' ' ' .
p-t&&. ' v x N IA n i
K :i )i v
04
Qmchut-Sitfft.
. Lloyd Osborne Actual age, 4
years, 7 months; mental age, $ years,
8 months. Son of . Mr. and Mrs.
Lloyd N. Osborne, 3332 Pine street
Mary Jeanette Moore Actual
age. 4 years, 9 months: mental are, 6
years, t months. Daughter of Mr.
and Mrs. Grayson Moore, 4912 Call
fqrnia street. " , , -
Orman Julian Actual' age, 4
years, I months; mental age, f years,
4 months. Son of Mr. and Mrs.
W. H. Julian, 5107 California street
Boyi and girls are measured now
adays to determine their mentality.
In the Omaha public school system
W. H. Anderson, director tf research
work, has charge of this new system
of mind measurement. He does not
use a yard stick, nor a tape line, but
be asks the child a series of Questions.
places some figures on a piece of pa
per, and when the examination" has
been completed, he knows at a glance
the size of the mind which he has
measured. t .
This science is known s measure-'
ment of intelligence and the purpose
is to enable the bright child to take
his or her rightful place, according to'
capabilities.
These tests are applied 'according
to a .system which was devised after
observing thousands of r children and
Ormaitcl JuItAH
then arriving at standards of meas
urement. Extensive investigations
have shown, that 6 per cent of all
school children are of normal, or av
erage intelligence; J5 per cent are su
penc(r, or very superior; 1Q per cent
are of the genius or near genius, and
15 per cent comprise three groups be
low normal, subdivided as dull normal.
border line ot deficiency and the feeble-minded.
: y
A child whose mental test is 100
means that he is normal and his su
periority of intellect is indicated by
the amount which his test may be
rrtore than 100, or his dullness may be
indicated in similar manner if his test
is below 100. , , '
The youngest age at which children
may enter the kindergarten has been
fixed at five years, but exceptions are
being made in cases where they prove
to be mentally older than their physi
cal ages, which may be' demonstrated
by the intelligence tests, Occasional
ly a child less than 5 years old is per
mitted to skin the kindergarten and
start school in the First A class.
'Jeanette Moore, daughter of Mr.
and Mrs. Grayson Moore, 4912 Cali
fornia street, ts 4 years and 9 months
old, according to elapsed time since
her birth; but mentally'she has, lived
six years and eight months, , Her
mental measurement,
according to
Mr. Anderson, was 140. which places
"genius" classifications. Only one
child out of 300 tests 140. This little
girl's mother was graduated from
university and her paternal grand
father was a clergyman. Her mother
taught school before marriage. Miss
Jeanette will -not be required to enter
the kindergarten, but may start in the
First A class at once because of her
mental superiority.
Mr. Anderson states that his ex
amination of boys and girls prompts
the conclusion that boys have more
ego than girls, although there Ss not
much relative difference in the mem'
talities. Boys -are more demonstra
itive in their display of knowledge, Mr.
Anderson has discovered.
The mental tests of the youngsters
who are less than 5 years old consist
of discrimination of forms, compre
hension of simple propositions,
aesthetic comparisons, definitions in
terms of use of an article, ia chair, for
instance. . '
The measurement of intelligence
may be applied to any age, but its
ceneral use in connection with the
schools is to determine whether a
child is "beyond its years" or is back-
ward,;- .- i ,
BENSON.'
" Making Go4 LraMt.
: ' Agtnt of Vorlt Ram r Rains' P tad
1 tftnra th m4 moblllitns tni.
i Only Iwim mad from a certain kind ot
0tM can b uad advantaireoBiljr In .aero
ptaoM. In pa w indoUatly rlld upon
Aarmaar to mattataetor tboa 1D( tar
.' Bnstaae raa 'tuts th nm traubla whn
war bafaa but Cailand qalrkly hitched
p bar, brains o her slant faetortoa and la
ow ncklnt Tn better Una than ib
arar Imported frm Jena.
' Bat her, at ttoehaater, Pa., the? art no
twrntnt eat tapartor brand ot daai need
ad for ectentltla purpose, than oan be par
shared at Jena ahewtnf what Americana
0a when theyitry.,
Tea remember what Knpoleen once did
the Proealana at Jeaat Well, Ando
Raion eklll hai fouhtht a new battle at Jena,
trim reeulu quite op to tba declalvo etaad.
rd aeS by the Cenlean. FhJladelpbla
td(r.
Mrs. E. H. Oleson .will be hostess
for the Augustina Luther league on
next Thursday evening.. ' . t
; Mrs. William Butler has received
word from her son, David Wash
burn, at' Hoboken, N. J., which will
be his last stopping place before go
ing to France. '
Mrs. J. J Fuchs will be hostess
for the Ne Zod club, next 'Wednes
day at her home. '. 1
'News of the sickness and death
of Mrs. Rose Henry of Valley, Neb.,
wa4 received here last week. Mrs.
Henry was Mrs. Harman Hawkin's
mother. , ' i . V i
Dr. W. II. Reed and family moved
last week into their new residence
in Bensonhurst. i .
The women of the Methodist
church served noon luncheon at the
church last Thursday preceding the
Ladies' Aid society meeting.
The Woman' club held its regular
meeting in' the rest room of the city
hall last Thursday. t
Mrs. A. E. Dunn has returned home
from a few days' visit with her daugh
ter. Miss Bernice, at Lincoln.'
Mrs' O. M. Brotinarkle of Key
stone Park was taken tohe Presby
terian Surgical hospital last week
after serious illness. t ".
Mr. and.MrsJ. W. Welch enter
tained at dinner Thursday evening in
honor of Mr. M. O'Connor, of Dei
Momes, la. . ? -
Mrs. Charles Voss was hostess for
the English Lutheran Ladles' Aid so
ciety last Wednesday.
Mrj. John Larson is now at her
home after a few days' stay at her
daughter's home, following an opera
tion in Omaha. . ' " , '
Daughters were born to Mr. and
Mrs. Ray Barnes, and Mr, and Mrs.
Wilber Grosjean, and a son to Mr.
and Mrs. Joe Kreshner during the
last week; ,.-. .; k
At the last annual meeting of the
German Lutheran church the officers
who were elected were: Messrs. Louis
Herrmann. F. C. Haver, William Oel
rich and Ed Grunwald.
Rev. A, J. McClung led the sing
ing at the Omaha Christian Endeavor
rally and Mr. Walter, Snell was
chosen as president, last Tuesday
evening.
Sergeant Lawrence Misson of Au
dubon, la., who married Miss Marie
Bonde of Benson last week, returned
on Monday to Deming, where he is
stationed, Mrs. Misson remains with
her parents.
Mrs. J. Vick is recovering from an
operation performed in an Omaha
hospital; she returned home ThurS
day. '. .
Mr. Fried Davey has returned, to
York, Neb after a -week's visit, at
the home of his parents.
A daughter was born to Mr. and
Mrs. William Uark of worth six
ieth street, last Tuesday
Sheep va. Doa;.
A eheep doea not eat any more than a
do.
A sheep furnishes wool, which la ot x
traordinaxy value for clothing.
Sheep meat la good to eat. It la better
thRn nnrlc. It im better than beef.
The dog eata lood Which might bo given
to a hog.
A doc furnlehu no wool. '
It l fald that a dg' hair le goVd for
the bit, tut if 4hre were no doga around
to bite we would have no me for the hair.
Cur (tog, atray doge and all other aort
op dogs that are allowed, to ran at large,
and sheep cannot Uve in the tame com
munity. Memphis Appeal.
Unsightly Hair
cm . 0
juejiiiracic
luld hair
The original Ilqul
gevitaiisea It. Huy
name. It aevrr dleappelnts.
renraver
IMlraola by
Two Bottles of Peruna
Saved, Me From
ari O peration
Mr. Phil Hasterok, 2714 Utah St,
St Louis, Mo., writes:
"For tw yaars I have been trou
bled with eolds, sore throat, and swot-
tonsils. For the put olfhtaaa weeks
I could not . drink any cold water or
warn without a stlcidng pain In my
throat I have doctored with four at
E)d doctors as I could find in St
ni& The last two have told me I
h4 aa ulcerated tout:) and It anut
1m eat rat, bat I did not like that
eat eat and quit the doctor Christ
My wifsi had told me a friend had
the same trouble and was eured with
Parana. I have spent about fifty dol
lar to I thought I would invest a
few cents more and try Peruna. With
me-half bottle, I was roliovod of all
ins. I now have taken two bottlas
d I feel like a new man. I will rec-
. I Will
Recommend
it to all my
Friends
1 PERUNA
Does the Work
immend it to all' my friends. Peruna
ioes the work."
Those who object 1I9 liquid aaoeli
ciaescaa secure Ferua tabiats. Adv.
Onaha lias a Wonderful Police Department
'. The bulk of our goods has been recovered and no doubt the ,
balance of the loot will be obtained shortly. Thanks to the heroic
V work of Omaha's poHce department and especially Detectives
Frank Rooney, Danbaum, Murphy, Dolan and Jolly; Sergeants
. Madsen and Van Dusett and Chauffeur Armstrong, Omaha today '
is rid of a bold, bad gang of desperadoes. , :
v Business As Usual
AH -jewelry and valuables belonging to our customers was
untouched and business will go on as usual today. . ' .
- (Signed) V. '
HARRY MALASHOCK
. v V.; 1514 Dodgo Stroot. '
TnvTrYr
WaaaaalilBliaBaaaWiaaaiBW
: ; Adipo, the Fat Reducer
Alw Book on 15e4f-RMudng
mrttirf thii FREE offer to vooi readtf. bctsuss we want you to learn from ;
own actual experience just what ADIPO, the ntwentury, health-giving Fat Rsduocr can
ccotnpush m perfectly, tardy and easily taking, 1
sweaaefk r mount esereiemg er oner iaeviatsi 1
i m rrvw inia .rer jm un mereir ie iaae Ainr
liWI CVnSTAUT laVKOVBUNT I
BU supcniuous wtisht without itarving.
emeeesr. as eae er ewr meaae am n, -m m
u una ntv mnwi wr . aw. oum, rv wi nmi -m
ULIU. aeai laas liWss Htm a My was y art apipv
Lost .84 Lbs. of Fat
LilrtaMaHllikb.ima "SM tekfneror ACm aivbeelth be bees rtee.
e-t(r Ihee It k, Hmb ih t.in. tkM immrm a 1 wii fit mnA mlurh! and eanld hmrdlv Ml areand. Year
trailment took oft M natta.ii of oxcam fat and ivdnced nr wal.t mmsiire from at ta n Inches, bios trom SI to M
taiehea, east from M to M tnehes, ana watt is morr, lae redticilen it rwsmili It kss bran erer twa year
s ees I stevvee; tbf amteiaat tn nt wl,hl stl I resMlas the tame, altkesgh I aat srerytalag I vaai aa SS
smm as 1 want, weeMa'i lake tin m be baftkvkercfwssmrM years ase'1.
. . ' '. 1 ' .
. sTtaTV ' ' Tk ..- .ateLaa. sk
t, IXC
paw
r aote the
torn m a My wtW t raafts aevtry fas. aeanrre.sa4aMkesa C
SrOIUID aia CHAlUrTa ItaetfelaVe rsaaaafar u aipaears jra.
Tea iimiiM ahnaiaTL SiaMBal t ak as the faf trsaaaJlT ilf
appears nl we eae la flgnra Mo. 4 the lady la all her charming beaaty. normal B weight, will a PaWICT
ItWX, OOOD B84LTR. fiKVg EHKBOf, KEW INTKRSST and &BW AMBITION. Hole wset e lew aesrs say
Ve. I. rn fair
XOWSlrg rIdsse
mi aw
LaaM.Sa.aMi VoHf inieo trMtaaant radaoeg ate from IB M laS funaaa
aaM am Miunl kMltKia nnw K.a.a ts.n mw SahMfaka. a, I mwM hardlv walk anv dtStaaCe. bar OOW I
SteaMruMT Bas BaasararaJ aaaiaaml woame iraniaaani a
Maa CmeOtloB, isawa. tewa. aayoi Twl siealswat mU a saw woman at taw, at M teat eBTI ssaagj
Saa MTatfajiaw4as(ntlesaaaalncatato . . . . . .
Ha. Jasas ISiOewaa, Miiisin W. Q CaaiSi, aarai "1 batT I waaidhe amaiy grSTS fa Say lea NT
ADtratrwalBMoL It toad erf IMpmsdioralforaaWl taif4laf fta". . . . . ..
We are eeaaaig eat theasaade of nM teetiag oatsaiaa at APtPO aiai iaie asgenot awftste er fsga
etaml write aa oar aaWraan an a aoatal and tetn hi ntm m& ta ifawnaatr, t ttmt pltt
koi of ADIPO raadT for aaa. wa will alao eactoee a odd of oar aw Boos Bmi dm secran m
After aatng the FREB teenag sweety n roa oeea aMre, we win raaiy eenn n wiia in- im mmsl71'P
that ft will eost aoolnt-lf sothlne oaJ-i iron, are -n-Matt7 rtd'ir4. But flvjret lhe ysK funete ia gat
iWaiwmTti5ADC0rd SSAfO BUSblfKS, I3W YCSj.
The condition of Mrs. Margaret
Sandan remains about the same, very
little improvement,'
A letter has been received from
David Fittaway, who is with the en
gineering corps somewhere in France.
Martin John, who has been at the
Great Lakes naval training camp, is
now in New York City on recruiting
duty. John Campbell of the same
camp is in Detroit on a similar mis
sion. -
Mrs. W. B Roatte fell down a flight
of stairs Monday and suffered a frac
tured ankle.
Mri. James Hall is still very ill at
her home on South Twenty-fifth
street
Mr. and Mrs. Ed Turnquist are re
joicing aver the arrival of a new girl
at their home.
Mr. RTO.'WeJr was called to Ot
turowa, Ia., this week by the serious
illness of his sister. ,
Mist Fern Eads, well known South
Side teacher, has taken a leave of ab
sence and gone to the Kearney nor
mal,, where she will finish and receive
her A. B. degree in June. Miss Eads
was honor guest at many affairs prior
to her departure. Miss Marie Btfrry
entertained at a large evening party
on Friday.
The Misses Grace Harding and
Mona Weisen entertained at a party
on Wednesday evening.
The teachers of the Jungman school
ae a noon'luncheon. Thursday and
aturday afternoon Mrs. William.
Carlson entertained at a theater party
in honor of Miss Eads and Miss Hazel
Thulin of Louisville, Neb., guest of
Mist Eads. ' I
Mr. and MVt. Frank Stryker are ex
pected home from Galena, 111., where
they have been to attend the wedding
of their son, Herd. , -
Mrs. P. J. Nestor entertained the
New Century club on Thursday aft
ernoon, rive tablet were placed tor
cards. High scores being made by
Mesdames Connely and Ccrow. Mrs.
J. T. Considine won the guest prize.
Miss Viola Williams entertained on
Friday evening at a kensington in
honor of Mrs. Ambrose Callahan, for
merly Mist Margaret Fitzgerald.
Those present were:
gave very interesting and instructive
talks on the work of the Mothers'
Jewel Home at York, Neb., a home
m which these youngr girls expect to
become verv much interested. Two
new members were taken in. Therijerghip of the Omaha Real Estate
February meeting will be held at the
home of Miss Dorothy Van Sant.
Cladys Munson and Evelyn Clark will
assist the hostess.
The Dorcas club met Friday after
noon at the home of Mrs. R. B. Han
kinson. The next meeting will be
at the home of Mrs. D. J. Green.
Benner and Senn Are New
Members Omaha R. E. Board
E. H. Benner and H. A. Senn have
recently been voted into the mem-
board. The total membership now is
76. The membership committee,
headed by Dean Glover, it preparing
for a drive which will complete the
100 membership to which the board
is now confined. When this is done
it is believed that the membership
will go to a premium.
. jS flLV a
9? tLfi
Better Than Advertised - t5?,
Dorheno Gray Hair
To a Youthful Natural Color
'EVERrTEL, the World's Greatest Hair'
Restorative, nemos joy ana Happiness every-1
whsra! It ia clean, aimrjle. scientific. It ,
gradually darkens toe premature gray nair 01 yoaia,
and rjMxiMrtlv correct the ravaees of armroachine ae. i
It does fta work positively, yet rograduaIly that even .
roar own friends can "Never-Tel" that's why It was '
?allv aiviorded the rama Neveb-Tel. It is not stickv.-1
lWtliavjtsfL and will not stain the most delicate akin. Itinvisroratesthe .
scalp; euminatea aiuwraff, and stimulates the hair to a more luxuriant growta. '
1 It ia a perfect delight to modest, refined women who have experienced I
i the disagreeable features of other preparations; and to ail wno nave
felt the tratredv of travnes. Neves-Tel .cornea aa tha one safe, eanitarr
1 preparation to restore the natural, lustrous color: olace the tdow of youth
I upon your caeeK, and social confidenes at your command.
Born In a College
Laboratory!
Tha primal tbooghtlsadlntj to tldlsmry
i of Navna-Txi. came from a eoOese student-a
roong nan who was prematurely gray. Ha
I had often been dlrtreesed by the use of 4JfTer
ant kinds of hair preparations. Ha was a
student of chemistry and for Sea vaara made
on experiment after another on his own ao
I cotmt , Ha conferred with profeeaora, and
submitted tart aiter test, Natural hahr of
I arary kind was awed, and the combination of
chemicals that rave the mmtthfrn, mrmtuai
! turkamlltm mHhmmt stfafist. rasa afasai waa
adopted rta own beau Ufa! work Meweattag
I uia nama, wnico n now legally Known every
where as Nivek-Teu Valuable treatia so
utuii m every oue oox sum aTusgiata.
Put Up In Perfumed
Tablet Form!
NaVVA-TELta rat ap la deMcat-perfnnjd
tablet form for home users and travelers alike,
because it ie the most convenient, sanitary form
knows to modern science. Every Navu-Tn.
tablet ia SNMSialwfa to rtaWf. to be dissolved in
a little water as used; and to pmtect you against i
impostors, very Nkvsr-Tio. tablet is stamped '
with tba letters N-T. There are lea mxtrma tm i
wry irnwis yaw sssei Wavar-iafj so ooneae- '
tkma to bother, no Ushtnina: cJuMse to ess- i
berrses. Nbvsk-Tbi, Is the) careful work f 1
sounept chaaiilnts a most deMghtinl. harmless i
restorative, appealing to modest, refined poop la '
etetyw lieie. No need to worry a sOa box ,
At your druggist, 50c,
Misses
Vary Drutntny,
Katherlne Shields,
Kathleen Russell,
Aynee ntigerald,
Grace Stilwall, ,
Marie Kruf.
Mesdames
Smith,
Williams, ,
Uissea
Oenivleve Dross,
Katharine Drummy,
Victoria Barr,
Irene Bosch,
Haxel Barrett.
. Mesdames
Schulta,
Wilson. e
of Mmut-TaX at all druggists will twn hack
Um pacea of so calied ima". , ,
or direct 'ttuis i Ji'erer-Td Laborsories Co.., Dept. l, Kansas City. Its.
Dr. Lea W. Edwards, 24tk
and Faraatn, wishes to call the
public's attention to tha Chiro
practie talk oa Pt 2-B.
Mrs. A. Bowker entertained the
Monday club at high .five this week.
The Queen Esther society of the
Gface Methodist Episcopal church
was, entertained at the home of Miss
Margaret McBride bn Monday, eve
ning. Miss McBride was assisted- by
Beatrice Farrar and Dorothy Leigh.
Miss Frances Casteel clayed a violin
solo and Miss Farrar a piano solo.
Followinsr the music Mrs.- Frank
Bfoad well and Mrs! C C. Wilson
HEAVY
HOISTING
E. J. Davis
1212FarnamSt, Tel. D. 353
I Sayt
Bell
' STOP CATARRH! OPEN
: NOSTRILS AND HEAD
Cream Applied fat Nostrils
eves Head-Colds at Oaoa, .
If your nostrils are clogged and
your head is stuffed and you can't
breathe freely because of a cold, or
catarrh, just get a small bottle of
Ely's Cream. Balm at any drug store.
Apply a, little of this fragrant, anti
septic cream into your nostrils and
let it penetrate through every air
Passage of your head, soothing" and
ealing the inflamed, swollen mucous
membrane, and you get instant relief.
Ah I how good it feels. Your nos
trils are open, your head is clear, no
more hawking, snuffling, blowing: no
more headache, dryness or struggling
for breath. Ely's Cream Balm, is just
what sufferers from head colds and
catarrh need. It's a delight Adv.
These Phys
lcians
Warn Public Age,
Taking Substitutes
mst
for Nuxated Iron
i ..
Say That Ordinary Metallic Iron Preparations Cannot Possibly Give the Same
STRENGTH. POWER AND- ENDURANCE
At Organic Iron. Besides they may upset the digestion, disturb the secretions and thereby do
more harm than good, and that Health Officials and Physician everywhere should
caution the public againsaccepting inferior substitutions in medicines.
Dr. Jamee Francis SwIIiva, formerly Phyal-
elaa at Bsllevue Hospital (Uotdoor Dept.)
New Yark. and tha Westchester County
Heepltal; Dr. Schaylsr C Jaquee, Visitta
Surf sen a St. EtiimbaUVa HospiUl. Now
yark Cttyi Dr. A. J. Newman, former
F slice Surfsoa of Chicago; Dr. Ferdinand
Kins, New York Phyakhn and Mswleal
Author, and than five valuable svics
and information en tha use of organic Iron
as a tonic, strength and blood builder.
Careful Investigation by dMHrnateo! pbysi.
elans among; druggist and patients has re
vealed the tact that there art tnousanda 01
people -taktne iron who do not distinguish
between orgaole iron and metallic iron, and
i sufh persont often rail to obtain tne
vital asersrv. strenrth and endursaee which
they seek, ahnply because they hart taken
th wrong- torn of Iron. They teem to think
fron ts iron on a food deal the same theory
that potato would be a potato whether
oeoktd or raw. entirely ignoring tha fact
thai tha eooklnz orocess makes certain -im
portant cellular changes in the potatp that
renders tt tar more easy 01 assimilation nj
the blood and tissues. No one would hardly
expect to derive the same strength from eat
ir raw potatoes that ho would from eating
joked potatoes, vet, according to the opin
ions of, soma physicians who have made a
study of the anbiaot. taking raw, unprepared.
metallic iron li somewhat like sating raw
potatoes.
Therefore, nhysicians mentioned below ad-
rise those who feel the need of a strength
and blood builder, to go to their family doc
tors and obtain .a prescription calling tor
organic iron Negated Iron and present
thisto their druggist so that there may be
no Question about obtaining the proper
article. But if they do not wish to go to the
trouble of getting a prescription for Nuxated
Iron then be sure to look on the label and
see that the words NUXATED IRON are
printed thereon. Not Nux and Iron Jior any
other form of iron, but NUXATED IRON.
The remarkable results produced by Nux
ated Iron and its widespread sale (it being
estimated that over three million people an
nually are today namg it. has led to the
offerfmt of numerous substitutes and these
physicians aay that health officials and doc
tor B)varrwhare should caution the public
against accepting substitutes in medicines.
and tney especially wan against accepting
substitutes for Nnxated Iron, which in
stead of being organic iron may be nothing
mora than a
matallic Iron
o m p o n d.
which 'may la
some eases pro-
ouoe more nann
than good. The
widespread pub
tieation of th-
above informs
tion in all Nui
ated Iron ad
ertlsemenU
is been sug
gested by Dr.
James Francis
Sullivan, for
merly Phyhleiah
in Beuevue Hos
pital (Outdoor
Dept). Now
York, and the
W a t h eater
County Hospi
tal; Dr. Schuy-
C Jaques.
Visiting Surgeon St Elisabeth's Hospital,
New York City; Dr. Ferdinand King, New
York Physician and Medical Author, and
ethers, ee that th public may be informed
1 -V-M
Dr. Jaanes Francis Sullivan,
FaraMrly Physldas of
Bellsvue Hospital (Out
doer Sept.). New York.
' and tha Weatcheeter ,
Ceaaty Hospital. .
, . t . . .
'-if"
Former Health
Cemmissioaer Kerr
OR this subject and protected from the
r
of metallic Iron under the delusion that ft la
Nuxated Iron, or at least something as good
as Nuxated Iron. In regard to tha value of
Nuxated Iron, Dr. Sullivan . says : "I have
strongly ' emphasized tha great necessity of
physiciana making . blood examinations . of
their weak, an- ' -
m I e, r u n
down patients,
Thou sands of
persons go on
year after year
suffering from
physical weak
ness and a high
ly nervous con
dition, duo to
tack of suffi
cient Iron in
their red blood
Mrpusoles with
out aver real
ising the real
and true eauso
of their trouble.
Without iron in
your blood your
food merely
passes through
the body, some-
thin Ilka
through an old mitt with roller so wide
apart that the mill can't grind.
"But In my opinion you can't make
strong, vigorous, successful, sturdy iron
v f ' men by feeding
' them on metal.
lie iron. The old
forms of metal
lie iron must go
through a semi
digestive pro
cess to trans
form them into
organic iron
Nuxated Iron
before they are
so ready to be
taken up and
assimilated by
the human sys
tem. Former
Health Com.
missioner Win.
R. Kerr of Chi
cago a y s s
"From my own
" experience with
htSS? ii t'-lL' v'-W.U"mtlyro.t
ST I hit. ft ve7. ""'' in this conn
f" HukJSS lt.m'r", xPerienced
I am wellt. jt' """ing ect.
my tare score
years and want
to say that I
believe my own
gnat physical
activity ia due
largely today to
my pereeaal
us of Nuxated
Iron."
.While former
Health Commis
sioner Kerr is
got himself a
physician, still
his experience
in handling pub
lic health prob
lems must giveaSaV
his o p I n ro
more thaa or
dinary weight
s. Dr. A. J.
Newman. . For
mer Folio Sur-
Dr. Ferdinand King,
New York Phyakian
and Medical Authsr.
r riwrnirtiariisffiil
se geon of Chicago
Dfl A. J. Newman, Lata
Police Surgeon of the City
of Chicago, and Farmer
House Surgeon. Jffersa
Park Hospital, Chicago.
and former Hons Surgeon, Jefferson Park
Hospital, Chicago, aays: "It has been my
particular duty during th past six yean to
assist In keeping Chicago's five thousand
bin coats in good health and perfect fight
ing trim, so thaj they wkrald be physically
equipped to withstand all 'manner of storms
and ravage of nature's elements. Kecently
I was prompted through an endorsement ot
Nuxated Iron by Dr. Schuyler C. Jaques,
Visiting Surgeon. St Elizabeth's Hospital.
New York, to give it trial. This remedy
ha proven through my own teste of It to
excel any preparation 1 tiave ever used for
creating red blood,, building up th nerves,
strengthening th muscles and correcting -v .
digest! disorders." 4 k
' ,t",,lta', KlB" ' "Doctor should
preserib more organio Iron Nuxated Iron- '
for their nervous, run-down. weak,, haggard
?! 5 p,tienU' Jllo means anaemia, Th
f? af ith n,eait man or woman ia pale,
th flesh flabby, th muscles lack tone, the
brain fagt and th memory fails, and often .
they become weak, nervous, irritable, ds-
pondent and melancholy. When tha iron goes
from th blood of women, the rose go from
their checks."
Dr. E. Sauer, a Boston Physician who has
studied both in this country and In great
European Medical Institutions, ssfd! "Nux- '
ated Iron is a wonderful remedy. If people
would only Uks it when they feel weak or
n"wn instead of dosing themselves with
habit-forming drug, stimulants and aVoholie
beverages, I am -
convinced that
there are thous
ands who might
readily build up
their red blood
corpuscle, In- ,
areas their J
physical energy I
and get them-1
solve Into 1
o a d I tkm to '
ward off th
million -of dis
ease germs that
are almost con
tinually around
us. It is sur
prising how
many psopl
snff er from Iron
deficiency and
do not know it
If yon are not '
strong or well
you owe it to yourself to make th following
test Sc how long yon can work or how far
yuo can walk without becoming tired. Next
take two five-grain tablets of Nuxated Iron
three times per, day after meals tier two
weeks. Then test your strength afaia and
see how much you hav gained." y
Dr. Schuyler C. Jsques, Visiting Surgeon
"Mth- Hospital, New York City.
J? "ev' DrfeT" ! nt
medical mformatkm or advice for1 publica
tion,, as I ordinarily do not beliav i it.
Bt,jn the case of Nuxated Iron I feel I
would be remiss in my duty not to mention
it I hav token It myfeli and given H to my
patient with moat surprising and ssxiitfae
tery reaolta. And those who wish quickly to
.increase their strength, power and endurance
will find it a most remarkable and wonder
fully effective remedy."
XOTB-NuxstM iron, which is prescribed snd
rrcooimadnt v oy physicians. U aot a senw
remrdy, but one whlcs U well knowa to orassirts
svarywhere. tnllss tbe elder inorasulc lraa products
It Is easily tutmllsud and dm not mjurs the teeth.
Bisse Um blsck aor upaxt the atoma.-h. The mn
efaetufrrs gmrantee stKoaaafal and tiitlrvlr asilarar
toer rsauIM to erery ixwhaaw or thry will tvtitnS
your awnay. It , dlnpenwl Ry Hhtrm.fi Mrt'oa
asU Drug Ce. sad all good drugilits. Ad(rUwuo
Dr. E- Sauar, a B.
tea Phyakian wb Im
studied ta graaS Eo
repaaa Medical Instttn
WSSI,4fva.j4t i'S Vf. -