New Britain Herald Newspaper, November 5, 1917, Page 3

" Boston Store|BRIEFS OF STATE THE POPULAR ‘BEACON BATH ROBE BLANKETS, JACQUARD COMFORT- ABLES, TRAVELING RUGS AND INDIAN BLANKETS HAVE ARRIVED Exceptionally Beautiful in Designs and Colorings. To those who anticipate buying any of the above we would advise an early selec- tion as in all probability this is the only shipment we can get this season. Beacon Robe Flannel in light, medium and dark effects, the correct thing for Little Folks’ Robes. An elaborate showing of novelties in knitted wool goods suited to the coldest weather. PULLAR & NIVEN FROM ACROSS THE POND. Sergeant Edward Ogren Writes of His Trip to England on Transport. Sergeant Edward Ogren of this city, who wént out last April with Com- pany I, has written home of his trip across the Atlantic to England. In this letter he writes In part as fol- lows: “Just a word to advise you of our safe arrival. [England sure is a pretty country; haven't seen much of it, of course, but I am quite ‘favorably im- pressed with it. Tt doesn't take one long to realize that. thid country, . is actually at war. Soldiers are every- where, with a large number from the States, and women are replacing men in Industries. They work in factorles, mills, on trolley cars, and taxis, etc. “At night the cities are darkened and after nightfall you would not know hvhere cities were, except for an occasional light. It's some job to navigate the streets, and especially because over here they move to the left instead of to the right. And the automobiles they have here—some types. But old Henry Ford is here Just the same. Say, talk about sea- sickness, well, I had one fine spell of it. Lasted one day, but I hope it never hits me again. After it was over I never felt better, but you can tell the world I don't want to be a sailor. Traveled pretty fair, second TERSELY TOLD Police and Firemen in Bridgeport Forced to Contribute to Campaign Down in Bridgeport. Bridgeport.—Using the superior of- ficers of the police and fire depart- ments to club members of these two city departments, John T. King has raised a fund of thousands of dollars for the republican party. As far as is known only one captain, he being in the fire department, refused to Contr%lte. The men, regardiess of their political affiliations, have been compelled to donate. The sum of $100 was demanded from each police and fire captain, $76 from each lieutenant, $25 from each police sergeant and $10 each from po-. licemen and firemen in the ranks. Tuesday will be election day here, with the principal fight being the election of a successor to the late Congressman E. J. Hill. Over in Waterbury. ‘Waterbury—Suspecting that they were going to discuss anti-draft or in- dulge in seditious utterances the po- lice last night broke up a meeting of Lithuanians in Lithuanian hall on Green street before it got fairly started and arrested Vincent Youse for shouting “To hell with America,” and three others for taking part in the disturbance that followed. What the speakers were to talk about is not quite clear, but it was plain from the way in which the po- lice acted that they got wind of the meeting in advence, and that some of the speakers were to indulge in talk of a kind that the authorities, at the present time are very anxious to sup- press. Quite a number of men gath- ered for the meeting, but a strong force of the police was at the hall in good time, going there ghortly before 8 o'clock. It included Sergts. McLean and Hickey and Patrolmen Matthew Balanda, Edward J. Mullings and Peter Rice. Balanda speaks English and Lithuanian. Stole the Machine. Naugatuck—A Dodge touring car, owned by Timothy Fitzgerald of Hill street, was stolen Saturday night, and recovered Sunday morning almost un- recognizable. The theft of the car occurred in Bethany. Mr. Fitzgerald and a party attended a dance in Grange hall there, and when they came for the car it was missing. The matter was reported to the police, but | nothing was heard of it until it was found on a side road a short distance from where'it had been taken. Every- thing on the machine that could be removed from it handily was taken. It was stripped of the _tires, tubes, storage battery, lights, t8ols and other accessories, the value_of the articles taken being well over $200. No clue has been obtained as to the identity of the thief or thieves. \ Fireg in Hartford. Hartford—Eight calls during Sun- day kept the local firemen on the jump although none of the alarms | were for any extensive fires. One call came from Hotel Heublein where two rooms Wwere burnd out and one at the gas works gave more trouble. The latter fire was in the oll store- room and was promptly put out pre- venting danger of a great conflagra- tion. The loss in all cases was small but in most of them the origin of the fire was mystifying. Bristol Man Injured. class, wtth a lot of first class privi- leges. The speech, customs and clothes of the people here vary quite a bit from ours, and as for money, it cost me a young fortune before I got well acquainted with farthings, pence, shillings, florins, crowns and pounds. But I know now.” AT NEW BRITAIN CLUB. wA lecture will be given by Corporal F. A. Street, former member of the First Canadian Contingent in France, until the battle of the Somme, at the New Britain club, tomarrow evening, November 6. Election returns will be recelved from New\ York and other districts where elections are in pro- gress. Lunch will be served during the evening. BANQUET FOR PETERSON. At the banquet given under the auspices of the foremen of the Na- tional Spring Bed company Saturday night, Edward Peterson, for the past 15 years in the employ of the com- pany, was the guest of honor. He resigned his position at the concern and his felow-foremen, to show the esteem in which he is held, presented him with a gold fountain pen ey Tdmitation of Claims. At a Court of Probate holden at New Britain, within and for the Dis- trict of Berlin in the County of Hart- ford and State of Connecticut, on the 8rd day of November, A. D., 1917. Fresent, Bernard F. Gaffney, Esq., Judge. On motion of William Flana- gan of sald Berlin, as Administrator on the Estate of Ellen A. Flanagan, late 9f Berlin, within said district de- seassd This Court doth decree that six months be aliowed and limited for the creditors of sald estate to exhibit their claims against the same to the Administrator and directs that public notice be given of this order by ad- vertising in a newspaper published in said New Britain, and having a ¢ir- culation in said district and by post- Ing & copy thereof en the public sign post in sald Town of New Britain, nearest the place where the doceased last dwelt. Certified from Record, MORTIMER H. CAMP, Clerk. Cheshire—August Huguenot, of Bristol, was thrown from a farm wag- on here Saturday when a trolley car hit it and the wagon passed over his body. Several ribs were broken and he. may have sustained internal in- juries. He was taken to the Meriden hospital. Another Hatter Dies, Greenwich—Charles W. F. Dreyer, for more than 35 years connected with the Dreyer Hat company of Nor- walk, died at his home, Rocky Point, Sound Beach, aged 62. His home was in Brooklyn, N. Y. His widow, one son, and a daughter sur- vive. ALIEN SAVINGS SAFE. Money in Postal Banks Will Not Be Seized. The following is a statement issued by A. Mitchell Palmer, alien property| custodian which removes any possible dcubt on the part of the public re- lative to fear that the United States government will seize postal savings deposits: “Some misapprehension seems to exist relative to the status under the trading with the enemy act, of citi- zens ar subjects of Germany or its allies resident in this country. Such persons are not included within the winter | ITAIN DAILY H AMERICAN HONORED BY KING ALBERT Kenneth . Proctor Littauer, Ameri- can newspaper man now flying in the Franco-Belgian = escadrille, who = has just been decorated by King Albert of Belgium with the order of Leopold II and the rank of chevalier. Mr. Littauer was formerly a well-known writer, on ‘metropolitan dailies and served in London @nd Pdris as staff correspondent.’ After studyigg. avin- tion he joined the Belgian squadron. He has been also honored with’ the French war cross for flying and dis- tinguished battery spotting. GREAT ACTIVITY IN BUILDERS’ TRADE Semi-Annual Statement of Bullding Inspector Shows 301 Permits Issued —Total Costs Over $800,000. The semi-annual report on the building "business in New Britain is being prepared by Building Inspector A. N. Rutherford and when presénted at the November meeting of the com- mon council will show that the val- uation of buildings added during the past six months exceeds $800,000. The month of April saw the great- est activity when 72 permits were is- sued, but in June the building actlvi- ties were the most costly, the total valuation of new buildings being $229.750. A summary of the six months follows: 801 permits issued: thirty-six for brick buildings, 147 for frame build- ings; 132 for additions and altera- tions; two for concrete buildings; one buildings, $328,050; frame buildings, $ addiitons and 7 730: tolal cost of concrete buildin $134,000; total cost of steel, $7 total cost ol all buildings and alterations, $838,41 moved, 4: Yenements stores added, 11. total cost ¢of total cost : buildings added, 104; BAGS GAME PHEASANT. Magnus G. Peterson of West Pearl street, an enthusiastic huntsman, re- weighing five and pounds. A bird of this description usually weighs up to three or four pounds. He explained that he was in company with two other local young men at the time. were sharpshooters these two men two foxes, one each. One weighed about 18 pounds and the other weigh- ed approximately 29{ pounds. SPUDS. McMAHON SELLING Dbit in this way, P. S. McMahon has announced his intention of ‘selling a couple bf carloads of potatoes to the public at practically cost. He has these two carloads stored in the cel- lar of his hotel and will sell them at $1.75 a bushel on the premises and $1.85 delivered. He also has a third expects to sell at a low price. SHARUBBERY RUINED. A quantity of the shrubbery which surrounds the home of Mrs. Talcott’ on Grove Hill was either accidentally or maliciously burned vesterday. The fact that two fires were set in the leaves and shrubbery at different places lends strength tq the idea that the damage was cause maliciously. JOHNSON-OSGROVE. The wedding of David N. Johnson and Esther Ruth Anderson Osgrove was solemnized Saturday by Rev. Dr. S. G. Ohman, pastor of the Swedish Lutheran church. The bridegroom is his bride resided in Plainille. term ‘enemy or ally of enemy as employed in the act. Deposits.in the postal savings banks of the United States belonging to such persons are not liable to seizure by the govern- ment, and will not, thereforq, be taken inta the possession of the alien property custodian or be interfered with in any way whatever.” PLAN NEW BUILDINGS. Plans are being made by E. Rach- lin and H. Shapiro to build a brick apartment block on Oak street. It will measure 56x63 feet, will be three storfes in height and will be divided into six apartments of five rooms each. A new brick storehouse will be bullt on Park street by Rackliffe Bros. Co. Inc. The storehouse will measure 40x60 feet, will be two stor- ies high and will have a brick addi- tion 15x32 feet. The estimated cost of the buildings is ?‘hout $4,000. OCTOBER WET MONTII, More Rainfall Than Any Month Since September of 1907. The rainfall during the month of October -was the heaviest of any single | The | month since September, 1907. total precipitation last month 8.88 inches, while in September 1907 it was 10.48. The next heaviest month was two years ago when the rainfall totalled 7.47. was| of NATION-WIDE CAMPAIGN. Washington, Nov. 5.—An intensive nation-wide campaign to obtain funds was begun today and will continue throughout the week. From coast to coast an army of volunteer workers ‘was soliciting subscriptions for a fund of $4,000,000 needed to provide whole- some surroundings for enlisted men in communities adjacent to the coun- try's military camps. for steel building; total cost of brick | adaitions | ports that he shot a game pheasant, | three-quarter | To show that all | also displayed their spoils which were | Declaring that he intends to do his | carload of potatoes en route which hae ! employed by the Union Laundry and‘ oA S ERALD, MO} Billie Burke in the umiform i of the U. 8. Food Administra- tion. i | | U. S. Food Administration REFUSE 0 SIGN FOOD PLEDGE GARDS { Canvassers Find 174 Housewives In An Obstinate Mood * With New Britain's food pledge card campaign drawing to a close, those in charge report 174 refusals to sign by householders. The campaign has been extended to Wednesday. A number of refusals have come from familiés of good, old Connecticut stock, where the housewives construe an invitation to sign a pledge as an implication of waste on their part. \WWhen the reasons are given, they are | carefully noted, as it is not desired to class objectors of this kind with those who - be hostile (o governmental plan In several neignoorhoods, housewives who have relatives in the | warring nations abroad, where house- to-house inspection of stores and con- fiscation of excess stock is made, have spread the alarm and there are several families where the distrust caused refusals to sign. In many instances, ‘careful explanation by the canvassers has removed the objections. 1t is worthy of note that the can- vassers are of an unusually high de- gree of intelligence and few of im- mature years. mistresses of their own homes, many are school teachers, high grade office workers, and High school students. They have all been able to follow the instructions faithfully and accurately, and to explain that the object of the | plan is to secure a saving of ment, wheat, fat and sugar, and not neces- sarily to reduce the cost of living in general, except as waste is eliminated. In addition to the workers prev- | iously named, the following have been registered on.the teams: First dis- trict, Miss Hazel Andrews, Captain, Miss Ethel Swain, Beth Eddy, Estelle | Kelsey, Rosalie Beil, Ruth Niles, Luiz Boehni, Katheryn Shuberg, Kate i Bradlev. Mrs. Otis Scripture, Mrs. | D. O. Niven, Mrs. R. H. Shailer, Eun- ice Humphrey, Florence Andrews, | Mrs. Louis Jones, Mabelle Anderson, Helen Ahlstrom, Ebba Anderson, Helen Downs, Kathleen Andres, | Helen Clancy, Lulla Townsend, Mabel | Townsend, Mabel Hultgren, Bernadine | Walker, Virginia Hart, Mildred Luddy, Lottie Blogowflows Mrs. C. W. Diederich, Katheryn Sheehy. Second district, Team Na. Mary Hall, captaln. Miss | Oldershaw, Miss Fannie Holmes, Miss | Grace Wainwright, Mrs. H. G. Telch, { Mrs. J. B. Linton, Miss Hilda Gleed | and Miss Ilizabeth Stack. | Thira district, Miss Muriel | ana Miss Catherine Wells. For the Fifth district, Miss Stefania | Kowalczyk is captain. Sixth district, Miss Elizabeth Leg- horn, captain; Margaret Rose, Mrs. M. Champion, Catherine Woods, Eileen Gilmore. Mary Meclntyre, Frances Brady, Irene Byrnes, Anna Murphy, Catherine Murphy .Mary McCarthy, | Agnes Hennessey, Mary McCarthy, Mary Conlon, Catherine Coaney, Catherine Walsh, Bella Kitson, Mary Farr, Loretta Bracken, Mollie O’Brien, Mary Conlon. The headquarters will be open for Monday, Tuesday and Wednesday, with Earl Kisselbrack of the War Bureau in charge. There is little to do except to receive reports from the few captains who are rapldly com- pleting thelr lists, and it has not been thought necessary to have speclal at- tendants for the remainder of the time. ‘ | Miss Bessie Bacon i | | A. A. Beckwith, son of Mr. and Mrs. Abraham Berkowitz of 728 Stanley street, returned last night to the Naval Reserve base after spending a shart furlough at his home here. Many of the ladies are | CHURCH NEWS The following persons were taken into the membership of the South } | Congrcgational church yesterday: iKenneth B. Case, 14C Maple street, | from West Hartford chuich; Mrs, ! { Kenneth B. Cuse, 140 Maple street irom Asyvlum Hill church, Hartford; Mr. and Mrs. L. B. Marcy, 51 Forest | street, from Center church, Meriden; | Miss Beatrice Thompson, Kensing- tan, from Kensington Congregationai | church; Mrs. Rosc C. Ingle, 25 City | avenue. i A new seor of orzan recitals will | | beein at the church on Wednesday af-, ternoon at 1:3¢ o The Woman's lock. 1 Forcign Missiona society will hold itz regular meetin on Wednesday afternoon at 3 { @’clock. The topic for discussion will be “‘Martin Luther."” he Friday Red Cross sewing meet- ing will be held this weck at the Lpiscopal ¢hureh served at noon. The following ladies have nominated by the Standing commit- tee on the Board of Visitors: For district 2, Mrs. L. . Bell; for dis- ot 26, Mrs. W. Ledich and Mrs. . B. Christ, The South Church Bretherhood Is planning for its first meeting and pper on Tuesday evening, Novem- 13, Spe: 1o have just v turned from ¥rance will tell of t conditions in that countr: On Sunday morning, November at the glose of the service, by the vote of the Starding committee, an clectlon will be held to choose a suc- r to Deacon Theodore A. Stan- ley. Owing to the increaring amount of work in connection with various war { activities, Rev. Dr. Hill, on advice of the Standing committee, will discon- { tinue for the present the regular rou- tine of calls and will attend only to special visiting. The annual meeting of the Cen- tral Association of Congregational churthes will be held on Tuesday af- ternoon at 12:15 o’clock in the First church. Col. Charles M. Jarvis is moderator and the following speakers will give addresses: C. H. Barnes on “Army and Navy Y. M. C. A. Work"'; Miss Bertha Morley on ‘‘Conditions in the Turkish Empire”; and Rev. A. J. Lord will deliver the sermon. Sup- per will be served at 6 o’clock by the ladies of the First church. 0 T b Center Congregational Church. The following persons united with the church yesterday: On confession of faith: Miss Mary Herrman, Ed- ward Leavitt; By letter, Dr. Frank Zwick, M. E. church, Mt. Vernon, N. Y.; Mrs. Laurene Mitchell, Zwick, Naugatuck; Edmund Leon Warren, First Baptist church, Grafton, Mass.; Mrs. Mildred Davenport Warren, Con- gregational church, West Medford, Mass.; Mr. and Mrs. Louls Lloyd, Congregational church, Edensburg, Pa.; Miss Gertrude Mellen, South church, New Britain; Donald Hart, South church, New Britain. The church school orchestra will resuime rehearsals this evening at 7:30 o'clock. The monthly meeting of the Philathea class will he held tonight at 8§ o'clock. The Girl Scouts will assemble ‘Wednesday afternoon at 5 the Boy Scouts will meet same day at 7:15 p. m. The following events are scheduled for Thursday: 2:30 p. m., Armenian Women's Bible class meeting; 2:30 p. m., the Home Missionary Department of the Women’s societies will' meet to sew; at 4 p. m. will be the open- ing of the Lafayette Sewing school; 7:45 p. m. mid-week service fol- lowed by Red Cross work. The annual reception of the Wom- an’s society will be held at the church on Friday evening at 8 o'clock. There will be a musical program and re- freshments. The choir will hold a rehearsal on Saturday at 7 p. m. The annual meeting of the New Britain Auxiliary of the McAll mis- sion in France will be held on Mon- day, November 12, at 3:30 o’clock in the chapel. Mr. Berry, the field sec- retary, who has just returned from France will speak. On Friday evening, November Dr. Edward Avis will give an trated lecture on “Birland” at the church under the auspices of the woman’s society. Dr. Avis will give imitations of bird notes by voice and violin. on o’clock and on the 16, illus- Trinity Methodist Church. The Queen Esther circle will meet at the home of Mrs. A. P. Marsh, 74 Greenwood street nt 7:46 o'clock this evening. 3 ; The Girl Scouts will meet’at - the church tomorrow at 4:45 p..m..- A class meeting will be held Tuesday evening at 7:45 o’clock. The regular monthly meeting of the Sunday school board will be held ' in Sunday school room of the church on Wednesday at 7:45 p. m. There will be special music at the mid-weelk service on Thursday even- | ing at 7:46 o'clock. . 1 A special meeting of the Official board to take the place of the regu- lar monthly meeting will he held on | Friday evening at 8 o’clock. on Wirst Baptist Churci. The Freestone club mill meet in the chapel this evening for rehearsal promptly at 7:30 o'clock. The Ladies’ Aid society will on Wednesday. Sewing for the sale to take place on November 21 will be in order. ‘The Junior soclety will convene on Thursday at 4 p. m. The young women of the church will meet on same day at 5:30 to sew for the Red Cross. ‘The church night service on Thurs- day evening will be followed by a meeting of the’ class in Biblical lit- erature. The Woman's Mission circle will meet ! | | Luncheon will be | been ! 15, | B Great New Gar PRESENT VUNUSUAL BUYING CPPORTU: ment ITIES. Suits, Coats and Gowns \HARTFORD’S FOREMOST DISPLAYS OF FASHIONABLE ATTIIE SELLING AT MOST POPULAR PRICES. Our Garment Section on the second floor, is well worth a visit by every woman in Hartford and vicinity for ite elaborate displays of authentic styles, its exceptional values and its many oppurtunities - for judicious selections. We want to impress upon you the fact that these garment stocks ular sizes and the extya sizes. and old. Careful attention 1s given to all detalls of fitting. fident that we can give you entire satisfaction. At Their Very Best You will find here every fashionable material, all the most ap- proved ideas of trimming and the popular colors. In suits we are presenting special values at $25.00 and $29.50, There is a wide range of styles, fue trimmed, braid trimmed and we. aim to fit perfectly little women, as well as those who take the reg: We are con: GOOD BREAD is the best and most economical food for yom AUNT DELIA’S BREAD is good bread because it is Wha some and delicious. Your grocer sells it. OUR SQUASH AND PUMPKIN PIES Our Squash Ples are different from the ordinary, owing to own particnlar way of preparing and seasoning, which gives a pleasant taste so characteristic of ‘“Hoffmann’s” Fresh Squash Pumpkin Ples, each 25¢c. ‘We will also have Coffee Cakes, Bath Buns, Boston Chariotte ) Bread and Baked Beans, Whipped Crcam Cakes, and many other good things to eat. Hoffmanns Bak 62 West Main St. TWO STORES --95 ‘Arch S Land,” and will be in charge of Mrs. ISImPRISE W‘EDDING\ George Rapelye. The Y. P. 8. C. E. have arranged a Young People's assembly for Fri- day, Saturday, and next Sunday. Among the sj kers will be Rev. A. B. Todd of Hartford; Mrs. C. F. Tay- lor, president of the Connecticut En- deavorers; Prof. J. P. Berkeley of Newton Theological institution and Rev. M. D. Eubank of China. Universalist Church. The Rev. Theo. M. Fiséher, pastor of the Church of the Messiah of New Haven, preached a masterly discourse last evening at the Universalist church on Hungerford Court, upon the text “Go Thou'and Do Likewise.” The attendance was rather better than usual. The music by the choir was excellent. It is the intention of the church to call a settled pastor as soon as the right man can be found. It is realized there is a great field in New Britain for a lieral’ church. Several candidates are being considered and one of them will doubtless receive a call to settle here very soon. ADVERTISED LETTERS _“The tollowing 1s & list of lettors re- .maining unclaimed at the New Brit- ain Post Office November 5, 1917. Eddle Andrews, Harrison. Jesslo Adams. Mrs. Edgar M. Brown, James Barbuto, 16 Oak. ‘Tuzapas Bayrunas. Mrs, F. Dryden, 35 Commonwealth Ave. S. M. Epstlen. Mrs. Comme Fuller. N. I¥. Harrock. ! - Hafiday, Box, | Pa rick Kearney, 450 Catherine. Main 89 Lenox. N R Lagli. Mary McGann, 689 Stanley. 31 Lafayette. Joh Mrs, Peter Nawak, 3 Alberto Mannia. Arslag Monadian, 450 Main. Marjory Purcell. ret Rinard. Rockwell, 21 rank! Andrew Statula. TLudwick Stephile, 273 Allen, Carl Sjostrand, 69 Churgh. M. D. Stone. James T. Toole, 154 Reed. L. White. Mrs. A. Allen Worth. Ask for advertised letters and men- tion date of lst. W. F. DELANEY Postmaster. ARMY INSPECTOR HERE. Captain Llovd B. Howarth of Quartermasters’ Reserve corps has, been detalled rrom Washington (o Winsted where he will supervise the the hold its regular meeting in the ladies’ | varlor on Friday afternoon at 3:30 o'clock. The subject will he “The New Trail Through the Promised | inspection of knit goods factories, He will make two trips a week to this city where he will inspect tho work at the American Hosiery Co. AT SWEDISH CHUR! ; Aaron 8. Johnson and Miss Eli Carlson Married at Close ‘of e Meeting. ‘Witkout advising their friends thelr intentions, Aaron §. Joih and Miss Ellen Carlina Carclson married yesterday aftcrncon at § cicse of the Young Poople's so meeting of the Swedish. Beti chureh. Rev. G. E. Plhl condu the ceremony and Privatc Edward terson, home on a furlough Camp De2vens, and Miss Alice ‘berg acted as attendants. During the Young Peogle's m Privato Peterson gave a short dress on army lifs and as he con ed Rev. Mr. Pihl rose and sud announced the marriage which take place immediately. It came oemplete, though pleasart surprige: all friends of the couple. The bridegroom is the treasurer the Young People’s soctety. BROKEN DOWN | IN HEALT % ' Woman Tells How $5 Wor of Pinkham’s Comp Made Her Well. .—*'1was all broken d Lima, Ohi o H Inhol:l?htmmndispheemcnt.()mot f lady friends 4 sec me and she vised meo to mence takiag Lj E. Pinkham’s V i etable Comp ] after three doctors said I never woul stand up straight again I was o mit wife for seven years and I'recommeng the Vegetable Compound to cvery W, man to take before birtk cnd aftes wards, and they all got along 80 ni that it surely is a godsend to suffe women. If women wish to write § me I will be delighted to answer them.! —Mrs.JENNIE MOYER, 342 E.North Lima, Ohic. Women who suffer from displas ments, weakness, irregularities, nef vousness, backache, or bearing-dor pains, need the tonic properties of poots and herbs contained in Lydia i Pinkham’s Vegetable Compound.