New Britain Herald Newspaper, November 6, 1917, Page 2

Wwith each taste you'll find your pirat slipping away. And when you Bve finished the big generously filled Yyow'll be refreshed, invigorated satisfled. Try it today. arsay Special fckinson- Drug Co. 169171 Mah Steet ness of Aunt Delia’s Bread.— Bellmian of North Glen ‘street Aed his position with the rib and Wheeler Company to ac- i'a similar position with Lyman EXHIBT VIEWED | .+ NEW BRITAIN DAILY HERALD, UESDAY, 1 NOVEM! BY MANY ADMIRERS: Collection at the Museum Attracts Both Young and 01d The collection of pictorjal photo- Eiaphs which went on exhibition at the Institute Museum yesterday are of such a nature that they will appeal to everybody, young and 'old, There are 103 pictures in the exhibition and each one is a production of the high- est skill in photographic art. As dis- played on the walls of the Talcott Art Room they show to the best advan- tage. The artists and subjects and their catalogue numbers are as follows: By Hilda Altsehul, New York city, No.. 1—Country House; 2—The Til- lers; by Guy Boeche, New York City, 8—The Hudson By Night; by Fran- ¢esco Bostwick, New York City, 4— The Quay-Volendam, 5—&till Life; by Alice Boughton, New York City, 6— Portrait; by Mary F. Boyd, Chambers- burg, Pa., 7—Berry Boy; by Fedora E. D. Brown; Grand Rapids, Mich., 8—Out of the West; by Gertrude L. Brown, Hvanston, Ill, 9—From My Window, 10—The Legend; by Mar- garet DeM. Brown, Jacksonville, Iil., 11—A Maine Doorway, 12—Portrait: Ruth Comfort Mitchell; by Alice Burr, San Francigco, Cal, 13—Fie- sole; by Helen C. Carpenter, New York City; 14—Hoosac River; by Dr. A. D. Chaffee, New York City, 15— Le Puy, Haute Loire, 16—Doorway,- Chinon; by Arthur D. Chapman, New York City, 17—Cables, 18—Portrait, 19—Patchin Place; by »Mrs. Alice Company of Middletown. He nced his new duties yesterday: ‘Tegular monthly meeting of.the ® of the Charity Organization Reld Wednesdey evening. ‘was said at St Peter's h yesterday morning for the de- members of St Ann's jh) Soclety. Many of the mem- communion. A mass for the deceased members of 's Church this morning "at 8 Luther League of the Swedish n Church will hold an import- ting on Thursday evening of at the church parlors. An ’.' to be delivered by Carl [ ting of the Woman’s Home society of the English - church will be held at the of Mrs. Alfred Lardson of 71 rt street Wednesday afternoon o’clock. ) 'W. A. Harty Branch, A. O: H., iwoted to contribute $15 to the fhts of Columbus War Fund. lfon of counsel for Mike held for trial in the next term superior court ‘for having in his ision obscene photographs Judge S. Casc has reduced the $2,- nd placed in the lower court to 0 X i “; 8 Ingeborg Fromen will give @ings at the Swedish - Lutheran firch in Middletown this evening. "will be assisted at the plano by Ohn;mn. o tennial lodge, A. F. and A, M. I observe ladies’ night on Friday ing in Masonic hall. C H. Barnes # G. H. Dyson are members of i mommittee in charge and in addi- ‘%o dancing and = refreshments will be a short program. Rey. W. A. Harty branch A. O. ‘es.team, which has just been nized, will initiate a class of dates in Southingtgn next Sun- > The team will leave Here on 107 trolley. 3 er M. D. Saxe, trustee for the Ipt estate of the Seltzer Drug ny, has been ordered by thé iptcy commissioner to dispose tock of the concern. The at- is now selling the drug store es and stock. 0 Clanci has taken out a per- /Build & couple of frame bulld- on Market street. Each build- 1 be 26x43 and will cost $7,000. Mae Glynn, for seVeral years a4 at the local exchange of uthern New England Telephone fniy, has left the employ of the 9 lon and is now employed as okkeeper by the Higgins Forward- ‘Mémbers of St. Mark's parish and her friends of Rev. and Mrs. Harry Bodley and Rev. Sutcliffe will ten- them a reception at the parish Washington street this he New Britain Teachers' club’ hald an entertainment and so- Bl in the Grammar school hall this ening. < anedy's dancing school mnthL herine Sper! BService has been fpoliited administratrix of the es- te of the late Adolph Sperl. e« school board will hold its bnthly meeting on Friday afternoon fien the committee on school ac- modations will recommend that ® eontract for furniture and shades ' the Elihu Burritt school be di- i among the several bidders. The ' committee of the board met “and passed upon a number of r the regular meeting of New Council, F. B. L. on Friday g & whist will be held by the ‘e will be a meeting of Phoenix I. 0. O. F. tomorrow evening. marriage of Louis Seghr and L' Winifred Strom will be per- | at the home of Mr afid Mrs. from of 127 North street at 3 ok, tamorrow afternoon. Brennecke of 12 Rhodes is confined to her home by ill- will be. a_meeting of the Choate, New York City, 20—Colon- ade-Detail; by C. W. Christiansen, Chicago, Ill, 21—From the Pre-His- toric Man; by Mary Dale Clarke, Es- sex County, N. Y., 22—The Crystal; by R. H. Cummings, Woreester, Mass:, 23—Birghes; by Dwight A. Davis, ‘Worcester, Mass.,, 24—A ‘Quiet Pool, 25—My Neighbor; by Edward R. Dickson, New York City, .26—Under the evator, 27——Columns, 23—In May;/ by Anna M. Dondo, Northamp- ton, Mass., 29—Enfants au Bain; by ‘Willlam/ B. Dyer, Hood ver, Ore- son, 30—The Spider, 31—The Frater- nity; by Adelaide Wallach Ehrich, New York City, 32—The Look-out, 33 —Chapel, Columbia Univérsity, 34— WHY Y. M. C.A. AND K. OF C. HAVE SUPPORT OF U. S. WAR DEPARTMENT —_——— Secretary Baker Explains Reasons for Endorsing Campaign of These Organiations for Funds to Establish Recreation Center for Our Soldieps. in all parts of the country, protesting against an aleged discrimination by the War Department in allowing the Young Men’s Christian Association and the Knights of Columbus to erect recreation buildings inside the lines Guard training camps, ding other societies the same 'privil- ege. bzcome so numerous that I have de- cided to make a public statément to clear which apparently exists. Ever since the plans for the can- tonments and training camps first made the War Department! has been flooded With requests from all sorts of organizations to erect spe- cial buildings inside the military res- ervations. inations, a large number and fraternties, and many and recreational clubs have petitioned us, each seeking\to minister exclu- sively to the camps. ‘confusion which the these would involve, it would, of course, be physically standpoint of available space, to al- low all of them to within the camps. fore, a fair and reasonable solution of the problem to admit the two or- ganizations which had already been identified within military camps, to Young Men's and the Knights of Columbus. organizations along social lines on the Mexican bor- der last summer, without regard to any queéstion of membership. On this condition, therefore, that they would not limit their activities to a par- ticular constituency, and that buildings would at all times and,for all meetings be open to camp, they were allowed admission to the military reservations. The' Young Men’s Christian Asso- clation represents the Protestant de- nominations, roughly 60 per cent. Army; the work of this organization in all military camps both in Cangda and abroad is toe well known to re- Bittersweet; by John Paul Edwards, Sacramento, Cal.,, 35—Works—Early Morning, 36—Weird Grove of Death; by ‘Herman Gabriel, Detroit, Mich., 87—The Corner; by Laura Gilpin, New York City, 38—Gentle Snow, 39 —Height of the Rockies; by Forman]| Hanna, Globe, Arizona, 40—Arizona Landscape, 41—The Stor; by Emily H. Hayden, Cotonsvie, Mad. 42— Snowbound; by Bernard S. Horne, Princeton, 'N. J., 43—Sand Dunes, 44 ~—Deslgn, 45 sty Morning, 46— Design, 47—Design, Princeton;: by Banche Hungerford, Batimore, Md., 48—Brooklyn Bridge; by Doris Jae- | ger, New York City, 49—The Gang- way, 50—Professor F. Adler; by Dr. Charles H. Jaeger, New York City, 51 ~—Of a Past Century, 52+—Spires of Morlaix, 53—Dordrecht Cathedral; by Spencer Kellogg, Buffalo, N. Y., 54—Rhythm in Nature; by W. R. Lat- imer, High Bridge, N. J,, 55—Soli- ude; by Helen Comfort Landauer, w York City, 56—Spring; by Maude Langtree,” New York City, 57—Old ‘Wharf in. Brooklyn, 68—Gas nks, East 23rd Stgeet; by Charles J. Mar- tin, New York City, 59—The Gateway, ‘Winter; Holmes I. Mettee, Baltimore, Md., . 60—Summer Landscape; by H. H. Mogre, Brooklyn, N. Y. 61—The ‘Waterfall; by Margaret Rhoades, Chi- cago, Ill., 62—The Pent House, 63— Mukul, Son of India; by Isabelle Phe- lan, Brooklyn, N. Y., 64—Miss Kath- erine Mason; by W. H. Rabe, Oak- land, €al., 65—Moonlight; by Jane Reece, Dayton, Ohio, 66—Harmoni- ous Moods; by Dr. D. J. Ruzicka, New York City, 67—In Patras, Greece, 68 —New York at Sunset; by A. E. Schaaf, Indianapolis, Ind., 69—Wil- lows; by Carle Semon, Cleveland, O., 70—Blowing Storm; by Willlam 'Gor- don Shields, New York - City, 71— Doorway of St. Patrick’s Cathedral; by Clara E. Sipprell, New York City, 72—Mother and Child; by Guy Spen- cer, New York City, 73—Portrait of An Old Lady; by Marcia Stein, New York City, T4—Brothers; by Karl Struss, New York City, 75—Niagara, 76—The Cliffs, Sorrento, 77—Metro- politan Tower, Twilight; by Eliza- beth Talcott, New York City, 78—Still Life, 79—Landscape; by Berthel Tan- ner, New York City, 80—Mother and Son; by Augustus Thibandeau, Niag- ara Falls, N. Y., 81—Sail Boat, 82— Profile, 83—Pine Tree; by Floyd Vall, New York City, 84—Midsummer In New Engand; Lucy Van Wagenen, Orange, N. J., 85—The Slipper; by B. H. Wentworth, Gardiner, Maine, 86 —At Anchor; Delight Weston, Blue Ridge, Maine, 87—Mother and Child, $8—Quel Rire; Henry Edward West- on, California, 89—Decoration, 90— Portrait Group, 91—Violet Romer; by Clarence H. White, New York City, 92—Commencement Day, 93—Por- trait of Miss H., 94—Portrait of Sid- | ney Carter, 95—Portrait of a Boy, 96 | —Danéer, 97—Tllustration from Elen Holdeh, 98—The White Gate, Eve- ning, 9—In the Bathroom, 100— Portrait of Clarence H. White, Jr, 101—Evening; by Eleanor W. Willard Grand Rapids, Mich., 102—Street in Vitre, 103—Catherine. New Britain is the only city in Con- necticut to have this exhibition and after being shown here the display will go to Worcester, Mass,, for the month of December. Some of the largest museums in the country are to quire comment. That “Museum Week,” at the Mu- seum of Natural History and Art of the New Britain Institute was a suc- cess, fact that 2,423 persons were visitors betwegn October 29 and November 3. In the six days that the Museum cele- brated this event, it not only had the largest attendance for a single week since its opening, not eighteen months ago, but it also receiyed the largest number of gifts to be made to it dur- ing any -gne week. were of a nature which will dargely increase several of the collections. Since its opening to the public o May 31st, 1916, the Institute Myseum |Epic Ode has grown, Curator E. Burlingham Schurr, twice its original size in the numbe of exhibits. weeks other which will ,greatly increase the Mu- seum’s value to teachers and school children. go for instruction and entertainment, a fact which is proven by the large attendance it constantly enjoys. doubtful if any museum in New Eng- land is more popular with the people. LAXATIVE BROMO QUININE, the World-Famous Cure for Grip, is now 30c per box. of the advance in the price of the six different Medicinal, Concentrated Ex- tracts. and Chemicals LAXATIVE BROMO QUININE, it was necessary to increase the price to the Druggist. for a Quarter of used by every Civilized Nation. Ralph G. Wainwright, dent of parks, has harvested the po- tato crop that was planted in the new | park land in Stanley Quarter. farmer has made an enviable record for from a plot of ten acres he secured bushels of potatoes. HAVE received a large number of communications from various so- cleties and fraternal organizations and National while forbid- the cantonments These letters and protests have away the misunderstanding ere denom- lodges athletic Various religlous of its own membership inside To nothing of the admission of orders various societies and impossible, from the erect buildings It seemed, there- recreational work wit, the Christian Association Both * soldiers with served. the their the. entire be, which will of constitute our new The Knights of Col- a crossroads. der my direction, er local seems to me, looked. umbus represent the Catholic denom- ination, which will constitute perhaps 35 per eent. of the new Army. this soclety is a fraternal organiza- tion, it will sustain exactly the same relation to the camps as is sustained by the 'Young Men’s Christian Asso- ciation and will hold no meetings to which all the troops in the camps are not invited, regardless of religious or other preferences. Hebrew Association in its recreation- al work has identified itself With the Young ‘While The Young Men's Men’s Christian Association, groups by and it seems to me that this task of ministering to the social needs of the, soldlers within the camps hes been .met. fully, and in a way which will not needlessly complicate the machin- ery of camp organization. It seems to me, moreover, that the communities near where the soldiers will undoubtedly spend much of such leisure time as is allowed them, present a genuine op- portunity to those various socletles and organizations, which have sought admission to the camps. has shown that the instinctive desire of a soldier with an hour of free time As to “go to town,” if the town is only For this reason, there- fore the commission on training-camp activities, with my approval and un- has given a great deal of time and thought to the task of organizing these towns and cities along recreational and Local committees have h'een appoint- ed in each such commuiity, and the attempt has been made to harness up the lodges, churches, clubs, and oth- and organizations, with the men in the camp. This, it is an opportunity for service which can not wisely be over- Each lodge, fraternity can look ut for the needs of its own soldier membership, where local groups are unable finan- cially to provide adequately for this | tadk the larger organization of the church- or fraternity, as the case may an comé to the rescue with more ample means. Indeed there is so large a task be- fore us in surrounding our troops with a healthy environment, and the gency is so great that I trust that all oups can co-operate in a cordial Spirit of loyalty and fellowship, gardless of any differences of creed, or affiliation. the camps, Experience social lines. church, and and er- re- race, R N ORGAN RECITALS. 5,428 VISITORS Museum of Natural History and Art Has Grown Siitog Its Opening and ‘Will Continue to Grow. ‘Will Be Given at South Church Dur- ing November. Those who have been following the organ recitals at the South church will be pleased to hear the program of recitals to be held Wednesday after- has been demonstrated by the The donations under the direction ot Within the next few ;F additions will be made It is a wonderful place to It is Keeping The Quality Up. Colds and On account contained in It has stood the test a Century. It is EXCELLENT POTATO CROP. superinten- As a Superintendent Wainwright 900 A RAW. SORE THROAT Eases Quickly ‘When You Apply i Simon Wolfer, And Musterole won’t blister like the old-fashioned mustard plaster, spread it on with your fingers. trates to the sorc spot with a gentle tingle, loosens the congestion and draws out the soreness and pain. ade with oil of mustard. ralgia, he:dachq, congestion, pleurisy, the back or joints, sprains, sore muscles, the chest (it often prevents pneumonia). have the exhibition, a fact which demonstrates that the pictures are real wotks of art. Many who saw them at the Institute’Museum yester- day could hardly believe that some of the pictures were photographs they looked so much like steel engrav- ings. ‘In fact, all the pictures are splendid examples of ' the highest )y Woman's Rellef Corps in 's. hall tomorrow afternoon. photographic art. It is an exhibition worth going several times to see. / iothing like Musterole for croupy chil- en. 30c and 60c jars; hospital size $2.50. Canzone to | Night . GETTING emen’s | association is noons at 4:30 ofclock month of Novemiber. The complete program, marked at the close by “The Star-Spangled Ban- ner,” is: November 7: Grand chorus Reverie .... | Lento s | Aria (requesped) . | Tavanay (Mihuet) . | Prelude to Otho Visco: | Andante iBerceuse . i Triumphal March ....... } November 14: Kammenoi Ostrow . Musette | Marionette November 2 Rigaudon Rondo (Bird of Fire) { Romanza Eegiac Melody .. Fugue (D' Major Prelude ! Serenade { Scotch Fantasia (requested) November 28: Choral Song and Fugue .... Andante Serloso Scherzo (Canon) | Evening Rest .. | Russian March Nocturne ceen | Siegfried Idyl (requested) .. John Schmidt; Pension Association Annual New Year’s Eve Event. The Firemen’s Penslon ahd Relief now planning for | annual New Ycar’s eve ball, which is to be held in Booth’s hall. mittees appointed to make arrange- ments conslse of the following: Stephen Goodrich, chairman; Cap- tain Eugene F. printing, Heck, Barnes, William McCrann, Peter during the .. Guilmant Dickinson Jadassohn .. Gluck . - Vincent nti Godard . Lemmens Bellairs Dickinson . ‘Worth Volkmann Seraphic . Guilmant Rubenstein Handel Gurlitt Strawinski Masfarlane ... Grieg Mandel Glazounow Gounod Macfarlane Wesley Dickinson . Jadassohn -... Hollins . Schminke Dethier Wagner READY FOR BALL. Plan its The com- secretary; Jacob entertainment, Nuss, David a Little Musterole. | Moore; music, John C. Connolly, Cap- tain Just It penc- Musterole is a clean, whiteointment I 1t is fine for Ik relief from sore throat, bronchitis, silitis, croup, stiff neck, asthma, neu- matism, lumbago, pains and aches of ses, chilblains, frosted feet, colds on Keep it handy for instant use. Michael Thomas Hinchey; refreshments, Lieu- tenant Thomas Hinchey, F. Barnes, John Hennessey; hall com.- Captain Michael Souney, David Moore. mittee, mon Wolfer, front, morrow noon. 12:45 o’clock nt the Center gate of the Leanders, factory. ' The soldiers will arrive In this city at 10 a. m. and will go di- rectly to city hall where they wiil meet Mayor Quigley. Souney, Lieutenant Captain E. Si- BRITISH SOLDIERS HERE. A detail of three British soldiers, men who are in this country on a furlough after having seen consider- able active service on the have made western arrangements to hold a recruiting rally in this city to- 'They will speak at street Frary & Clark Land and buifdings at 221 Fair- view street have been sold by Jacob Birnbaum to Paolo Vincl. Gleason | Stamitz’ “TONIGHT Lyceum theater, supor{or photo plays. Fox's drama. theater, high class photo / Keeney’s theater, vaudeville and moving pictures. =i I ‘W. L. Morgan lodge, K. of P., meets | in Vega hall. Isabella Circle, N. D. I, meets at 166 Maln street. Central Labor Union, meets at 384 Church street. New Britain lodge, N. E. O. P, meets in Jr. O. U. A. M. hall. Calumet club, meets at 53 Church street. Clan Douglas, O. 8. C., meets at 277 Main street. Leading Star lodge, S. of B., meets In Electrjc hall. New Britaln council, R. A., meets at 242 Main street. Daly council, K. of C., meets in Hanna’s hall. PLAIN SODA. Man Visited Ninc Saloons, But Didn’t’ " Take Strong Drink. For assaulting Michael Abackertis on Center street last evening Ckarles Pathus was arrested and appeared in court this morning. His case was con- tinued until tomorrow morning a8 Abackertis was so badly beaten up that he swas unable to testify. Louis Grosko, charged with violat- ing the motor vehicle law by running his car without a license on Broad street last, evening was fined $3 with- out costs. He left his car standing in the middle of the street with the engine running. Officer McAvoy who made the arrest testified that he asked the defendent where his license was and that he told him it was in his other ‘clothes. \ Peter Wrobel, was charged with in- toxication mnd having no light on his wagon after sunset. He was arrested about 7:30 o’clock last evening by Officer Moon, who testified that he told Wrobel to get a light and go home but that the driver objected. He got on the seat of the wagon and took the reins away from the de- fendant and drove him to the police station, he said. Peter said that he was not drunk but admitted that he had beon in nine saloons, where he ordered soda he testified. He was fined $3 on each count, the court having no doubt con- cerning the brand of soda Wrobel drank. 2 E RED CROSS PACKETS, ‘Home of Wiliam Brooks Transformed Into’ Miniature Gift Shop. The home\of Willlam F, Brooks at 48 High streeét has been transformed, into a minlature gift shop. Piles o chocolates, cigarettes, chewing gum, candies and playing cards, are already being assembled into small packets. Every soldier and sailor will have an Xmas present from the Red Cross. Al]l the young girls are busy packing and many completed packages are being shipped daily. Anyone having small tin cans or boxes, holding about a quarter of a pound would greatly help by bringing them to 48 High street as soon as pos- | sible. It makes no difference whether you are a member of the Red Cross or not. If you want to make some sol- dier happy send your money contri- butions to Red Cross Rooms, 20 Court street, plainly’ marked ‘‘Christmas Packet Fund.” Among the workers are: Mrs. Lester Brant, Mrs. Rod- man Chamberlain, Mrs. Stanley Eddy, Miss Margaret Eddy, Miss Gertrude Hine, Mrs. Rufus Heminway, Mrs. J. C. Loomis, Mrs. Charles Pinches, Mrs. Louis Reynal, Mrs. Kenneth Sloper, Mrs. A. J. Sloper, Mrs. George Traut and Mrs. Frank Traut Wearers of : MANHATTAN SHIRTS - Should come here for their Shirts Because: We are the largest distributors of “MANHATTANS” in all Connecticut and can show greater varieties of pats terns and qualities than any other store. Manhattan Shirts are fast in-color and sell from $2 to $10. Note the beautiful shirts of silk and flannel at $6.50, in our' Asylum street window. Horstallx T PAYS TO BUY OUR KIND 03-98 ASYLUM ST. comectingwith 140 TRUMBULL ST From New Britain Patriots Enlisted in the Nation’s Service. P E R R ARR . ioiiiiinnaansinesiheravan s Erel TR SO0 Sl Parents’ Name . ....... When Enlisted ..... cscecsrsscessesssssavesens In Army or Navy .. In What Branch ...... 2 id Nearest of Kin r no Parents) ....ievuteeeaences.. . _(Fill This Ont ana Return to Editor of The Herald) ... e e g e PEASE GENERAD DIRECTOR. l AWARDED MEDAL. Local Manufacturer to Pirect Coming | Joseph Mund Given First Prize B'y't!u' Campaign of Y. M. C. A. and K. of C. sdlqg!-ellvel'qhu., iz Herbert H. Pease, treasurey of First prize, a silver medal, was the New Britain Machine company, | awarded ts Joseph Mund in the an- was named general director of the | nual Bear Shoot of the New Britain committees from the Y. M. C. A. and | Schuetzen Verein. Mr. Mund won the Daly Council, K. of C, of the cam- | Medal by piercing the bull's eye in paign to/be conducted next week in | the target which was arranged.to rep- the interest of religlous and recrea- | fesent a bear. Carl Zutter was the tional work at army cantonments. winner of the first prize in the medal Patrick F. King and Charles B, |tarset shoot. Second prize wyawnrd- Parsons, will be assistants to Mr, |©d to Jacob Baumgaertner 'and the Pease. Lupcheon will bo gerved at | third prize was carried offt by, Joseph noon and’supper every evening of the t nterweger, who won it. campaign at the association rooms. 1t is hoped to raise $60,000 in the cam- | paign. The team method will be used during the day time and a house-to- house canvass will be carried on at night. THE OITY OF GOD. At the Swedish Lutheran Church reformation services to be held at the church next Sunday afternoon the proposed cantafa ‘“‘The City of God,” will be rendered by the choir. This evening there will be a re- | hearsal of all choir members and as | the length of time left to rehearse is e, ! growing short the members are ur- Haqover supper in the church parlors gently requested to be present this this evening. Tomorrow afternoon at evening. The' goloists in the cantate 2:30 o'clock the ladies of this so- , will be as follows: Rev. Carl D. Rus- clety will be entertained at the home ' trom of Nangatuck; Elis Lundberg of of Mrs. R. Damon, corner Chestnut | Bridgeport and Mrs. Harry Christen- PLAN. HOOVER SUPPER. The Ladies’ Aid society of the Stan- ley ~Memorial church will give a and Stanley streets. sen of this city. B Notice to Si The Experience of These Women Prove That There is a Remedy for Your Illness. Aberdeen, Idaho.—*¢ Last year I suffered from a weakness with pains_in my side and back. A friend asked me to try Lydia E. Pinkham’s Vege- table Compound and I did so. bottle I felt very much better. three bottles and feel like a Lydia E. Pinkham’s Vegetable Com best medicine I have ever taken and After taking one I have now taken different womin. und is the can recom- mend it to all suffering women.’’— Mrs. PERCY PRESTIDGE, Aberdeen, Idaho. ‘Klngfinher, Okla.—“For two years I suffered ith a severe female trouble, was nervous, and had backache and a pain in my side most of the time. I dizzy spells and was often so faint I could not walk across the fidor. The doctor said I would have to have an operation. A friend asked me to Lfilli(s E. Pinkham’s Vegetable Compound. After taking ten bottles I am now well and strong, have no pain, backache or dini apells. Every one tells me how well I look and tell them Lydia E. Pinkham’s Vegetable Com- und did it.”’— Miss NINA SOUTHWICK, R. F. D. 0. 4, Box 388, Kingfisher, Okla. " LYDIA E.PINKH , VEGETABLE COMPOUND has restored more sick women to health than any other remedy: g At Your ‘Druggist's ; - PINKHAM MEDICINE CO. LYNN.MASS. \ [