New Britain Herald Newspaper, August 30, 1921, Page 7

years. Buy now, as we must close Wool Coat: up to $29. 100 SILK DRESSES PRICED 200 WASH SKIRTS Store Closed Mondays Up to and Including Scptember 5th. Final Clearance of Women’s Apparel Regardless of Former Costs ARE. YOU LOOKING FOR BARGAINS? GARMENTS PUT ON SALE AT PRICES SO LOW THAT THEY WILL GO AT ONCE. out all Summer Stocks. AT $18.50 Made of canton crepe, georgette, Dresses that have sold up to $49.50. taffeta, etc., values up to $5.00. HERE IS YOUR CHANCE. NEW BRITAIN DAILY HERALD, ALL SPRING AND SUMMER Former Costs and Selling Prices have been completely disregarded to make this event the greatest in VERY SPECIAL is a group of just 155 Garments including Wash Dresses, Wool Suits, Linen Suits, Linen and Pongee Coats, Tricotine and Silk Dresse; , now priced to clear at..... PRICED AT $1.00 Made of best materials, it and workmanship and Big bargains, A GROUP OF 69 GARMENTS to clear at $10.00, values up to $45.00. SMALL LOT OF 100 WASH ed at $8.00 a dozen_ at $10.00 dozen. 25% OFF on Bathing Suits should bring you quickly to buy. Values up to $1. AT ABOVE PRICES, none sent on approval, none credited, no alterations, and all sales positively final. DO YOUR LINEN SHOPPING THE CHOICEST ASSORTMENT of Linens is now ready for your inspection. Cloths, Napkins, Towels, etc., at prices that are sure to pleasc every purchaser. EXTRA FINE BREAKFAST NAPKINS, size 20x20 inches, pure Irish linen damask, neat designs, pric- BLOUSES at only 49¢c. NOwW New importations of Table PURE IRISH LINEN DINNER NAPKINS, size 24x24 inches, a heavy durable grade, and a good value ——————————————— HAVING AN AUTOMORILE DELIVERY FOR NEW BRITAIN YOUl CAN DEPEND ON PROMPIY.: RECEIVING ALL DRY GOODS PURCHASED OF US. BERLIN NEWS SELECTMAN CARTER IN THE RACE AGAIN Will Be Candidate for Re-Election to Ofice EALDWIN FOR SELECTMAN iwiely Indorsed By the Independent Political Association — Chautauqua OGpens This Evening—Parade Fea- tured—Berlin Items. First Selectman George B. Carter = in the race again and stated this morning that he would be a candi- date for re-election to the office of first selectman at the fall elections. Mr. Carter has been first select- man in the Town of Ber- lin for the past year and In the opin- ion of many people he has served the town capably and has been one of the best selectmen that the town has had. He is a candidate on the publican ticket. During the short time that he has been in office Mr. Carter has done much for the town. It was during his administration that the Town Hall was repainted on the outside and that the chimneys were repaired. He also had the chimneys repaired at the town farm as well as many other im- yrovements at this place. Mr. Carter has spent a great deal of his time lcoking over roads in Berlin and hav- ing them repaired. Several roads have had new cinders put on them and the poor places have been re- paired. This has been done at little expense to the town as the people living along the roads volunteered to aid Mr. Carter at a small sum. Probably the best work done by Mr. Carter was that done on the bridges. Ir the past year two new concrete bridges have been built, one new iron re- Help That Aching Is your back giving out? Are you ired, miserable, all run down; tor- ired with nagging backache. lame- ess and sudden, stabbing pains? If . look to your kidneys. Overwork, rry and worry tend to weaken the neys. Backache“and an all worn feeling Is often the first warn- Get back your health while can. Use Doan’s Kidney Pills. remedy New Britain folks recom- hd. Ask your neighbor ! ere’s a New Britain case. meon Molande:, ecarpenter, e street, says: “My back! and twinges of sharp pain d catch me when I would over. My limbs often ached veakened. I doctored and used medicines, but just got a little Doan’s Kidney Pills were ht to my notice and after using boxes my back was as strong 289 felt and two new wooden ones construct- ed. Two large bridges have been eliminated and several smaller ones by the use of metal culverts. One stone bridge near the Charles Thomp- son property was also repaired. In addition to the above mentioned cases Mr. Carter has done innumerable other things as they were brought to his attention. All of the work dur- ing the past year was done within the limit of the appropriations of the town budget. Mr. Carter's Record. Mr. Carter has been a resident of Berlin for the past several years. In the early nineties he moved to Plain- ville but did not stay there long and was soon a resident of Berlin again. He formerly lived in the Beckley dis- trict of the town and while there served on the school board. He was also a justice of the peace for two terms and was on the board of asses- sors for six years. When Judge Al- ling was first selectman Mr. Carter served three years as second select- man and will soon complete his first year as first selectman of the town of Berlin. While living in Berlin Mr. Carter has been very active in Grange affairs. His many friends about the town will undoubtedly be glad to know that Mr. Carter will again be a candidate for the office he is now holding and he will, from all indications, have a large following at the republican cau- cus to be held early next month. Baldwin in the Field. George H. Baldwin, of Kensington, the local coal dealer, will also be a candidate for first selectman this fall. This announcement was made at his home this morning. Mr. Baldwin was recently endorsed by the Independent Political association of Berlin for the above named office. He has been a resident of Kensington for several véars and has been the only local coal dealer for many years. He is well known about town and the I. P. A. were unanimously in favor of boosting him for first selectman if he uld run for that office. As far as known Mr. Baldwin is the only candidate to date who will oppose Mr. Carter at the caucus. No possible candidates have as yet been men- tioned by the democratic party. Fire District Meeting. The meeting of the Kensington Fire district will be held on Tuesday, Sep- tember 6 instead of Friday, Septem- ber 2. The change was made this morning. As the meeting is scheduled to be held in Forester’s hall it could not take place on Friday inasmuch as the hall is rented to tne I. P. A. Ohautauqua Opens Tonight. Citizens of Berlin will have their first opportunity to see Chautauqua as it rea is in their own home town tonight at 8 o’clock, when the Theresa Sheehan concert company will open the four days’ festivity. Theresa Shee- han is a popular idol of the Commu- nity chautauqua, and wherever she has played has always scored a big hit. Miss Sheehan is original. Into every story, whether 1t is a little dif- ferent—that rare something which charms and delights. Ethel McPhee s the soprano soloist with Miss Shee- han and Miss Newell is an exceptional violinist. Junior Parade Ea It has been decided by Merritt Hop- kins, chautauqua superintendent, to have the junior parade held at 6 o'clogk, as it will be a bit too dark at seven. From seven until 8 o’clock a story hour will be held under the direction of Miss Roth. The regular program will begin following the story hour. The tickets are not selling as fast as the committees in «h e theught they would, and it 1 probablea thay the gaurantors will have to pay for the deficit. - It is hopt1 that it wil be less than ten dollaia a pervn. Jhe sale of tickets has b-en ths kest in Kensington, and for all indications it appears as though rh) majosity of people in the Worthing* )1 Ridi) sec- tion did not care emu: about .1a success or failure of tha chavtaucua. The ch:irman in charg: of the com mittees made another drire for the sale of tickets this mo 'ning and af- ternoon and was helping to sell a few B v v ets to sell, and peorze are urged (o purchase them immediately. Beerlin Bits. ¢ Mrs. J. B. Smith of Hudson street is confined to her home suffering from fractured ribs as the result of a fall. A meeting of the board of selectmen wiil be h.ld in the town clerk's of fice this evening at 7:30 o’clock. Work has been completed on the tearing down ot the old Connecticut company car barn on Berlin street. Mrs. Willlam Hurley and daughter Marie of Boston are visiting with Mrs. Frank Brown of Kensington. Miss Bernadine Walker of New Britain was a visitor in town today. E. E. Honiss and C. M. Weldon of Hudson streeet and Judge Alling o! Berlin street are having cement walk: installed in front ot their homes. Miss Helen Senning of Orange, N J., has returned to her home afte: spending two weeeka with her cousin, Miss Phyllis Senning of Newington. M: and Mrs. George Senalaz have returned from Pine Grove, Niantic. ‘While there they had as their gusts. Mis® Fhy.lis Senning, Miss (la‘herin: Gulong Raraba and George Seuning and Miss Olive Sherwood of Hart- ford. East Berlin Items The regular meeting of the Knights of Pythias will be held at their hall this evening. The Miseses Isabelle Lawrence and Marguerite Pollard, who have been spending their vacation at Sound View have returned to their homes in this place. A number from this place will at- tend the weekly barn dance at West Cromwell Friday evening. Mr. and Mrs. John Lewis and son and Mr. and Mrs. George DeMorc have returned home after spending a week in Clinton. Miss Ida Hazen, who has been visiting relatives in West Haven, has returned to her Home. Mr. and Mrs. Dellis Lord and daugh- ter of Middletown have been visiting relatives on Wilcox avenue. Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Brunelle are receiving congratulations on the birth of a daughter. The Chautauqua at Kensington opens this evening and a large crowd from this end of the town will attend each day and evening. Miss Dorothy Rich of this place and Miss Rose Nielson of Beckley, who have been spending a few days with relatives and friends in Kent, Conn., have returned to their homes. A number of picnics and family re- unions are being planned for over Labor Day. Night School, $5 per month. Con- necticut Business College, New Britain —advt. NOTICE There will be a meeting of the legal voters of Kensington Fire District, at Foresters' Hall, Tuesday, Sept. 6th, 1921 at 8 o'clock p. m. to take action on the act of the Legislature in regard to the issuing of bonds for water sup- ply, and to hear the report of the special committee on lights, and to take action on same, and to lay a tax for current expenses, and to do any other business proper to come before said meeting. Signed: P. L. Norton, Jas. J. Fitzsimons, R. H. Graham Committee Bernard P. Moore, Clerk Kensington, Conn., Aug. 21, 1921, Senator A. L. Brown to Take Greene’s Place Norwich, Conn., Aug. 30.—Judge Gardiner Greene of the superior court bench will be retired tomorrow by reason of age limitation and Sen- ator Allyn L. Brown of this city will take his place as a judge of that court on September 1. The latter was appointed by Governor Lake dur- ing the recent session of the legisla- ture. His commission ruhs from Aug. 31, 1921, to the like date in 1929. SHORE JOINS WASHINGTON. Washiggton, Aug. 30.—Herman Shore, cousin of Ernie Shore, former tankee and Red Sox pltcher\v.oday olaed the Svashington b i) dr PLAINVILIE NEWS CHARLES H. NORTON INVENTS MACHINE New Grinding Aparatus Causes Economic Revolution BLACKSMITH LOSES HMONEY Congregational Church to Hold Peach Supper Tomorrow Night—Post Of- fice Examinations for ¢ Forestville News—Items. Charles H. Norton of Red Hill in Plainville is one of most men in the grinding depart- ment of industr in the Iast t ' the tresent time. Mr. Norton has added another success to his long list of 1ccomplishments in the ne recent- ly when he was granted patents for ing and rev nz mechanism which are expected to revolutionize the grinding machine busin Mr. Norton is the founde Norton Grinding company of G dale, Mass.. wh : over and subsidized by the well known Norton company of Wo At present Mr. Norton's pacity with the compan consulting and advisory engineer. i< living in Plainville here he is aged in supervising the con tion of his new home on the wi slope of the town which ov Plainville from the west and has a pacious view including Meriden mountain, Farmington mountain and the Pinnacle, and Granby mountain. On a clear day the i to be seen from the height Norton active days with the company over and he will go to Worcester once or twice a month as necessity may require, he has stated. He will fit up a spacious office in his new home and will use it as a study and laboratory where he will delve far- ther into his favored subject and vossibly add another to his of nventions. . Rrothers Inventors. Both Charles H. Norton and his brother who was connected with the Norton-Hendy Lathe company of Tor- rington, are inventors. His brother patented much of the machinery us iy the Torrington people and was 2 tive in the management of the shop intil recently when he retired. The Norton family came fo Plainville in \bout 1846 when the father settled in the old homestear, at the corner of East Maln street anfl Norton Place. “harles H. ill retains ownership of ‘he old family place and prizes it highly. Stone the fore- is that of He list Aids Auto Industry. Mr. Norton's latest invention, em- bodied in a new grinding machine in which he has retained the basic prin- iples of grinding machinery which he invented many vears ago and today ‘onsidered the foundation of the nodern industry, makes it possible to perform faster and more cfficient work in eylindrical grinding. This it is reported will be of special value to the automobile industry which uses many rounded shapes in car con- struction. Stocks Injury Minimized. By an ingenious mechanism, cov- ered by his new patents, on which Mr. Norton has been working for about six years, the ibility of injuring the working while being sround, is almost entircly eliminated. In the new machine Mr. Norton has placed mechanisms which make the table start dually and then obtain a speed before Yonsidered impossible in a table traverse. The present rate of speed on the averaze grinding v chine is 12 fect per minute of the new machines have been con- structed at the Massachusetts plant and are being exhibited to the trade throughout the country. It is e pected that demands will be made, because of the demonstrations, which will necessitate an increased output at the Greendale plant. The princi- ples of the machine are being taught to several of the Norton salesmen preparatory to placing the product on the general market. His Rapid Rise. Mr. Norton, now 70 years of age, became designer and chief engineer for the Norton Grinding company in 1900. When at the age of 15 he en- tered the employ of the old Seth Thomas clock company with head- quarters in Thomaston. He worked his w to machine foreman, super- intendent of machinery, and superin- tendent of the tower clock depart- ment. He remained in their employ for ars when he entered the Brown & Sharpe Co.'s plant in Provi- dence as assistant engineer. A few vears later he became a partner in the Leland, Faulconer & Norton com- pany with offices in Detroit. This company was succeeded by the pres- ent @ay Cadillac company. On Mr. Norton's grounds today, one can find only Cadillac cars, which gake he has used for many years. Found Norton Co. His first patents for srinding ma- chines were issued about 1896 and he continued putting better machines out until 1903. It was in that y that the Norton Grinding company got its start, using Norton's basic principles of grinding machinery for its foundation Probably the entire automobile in- dustry of the United States owes its present day position to the Norton Grinding company with its A type machines which made such work pos- sible. Works Economic Revolution This machinery has made passible the manufacture of cylindfeal parts of great overcoming crude type of cylinder forms produ before their advent. The Norton ma- chines have worked an economic revolution in the mental industries of tion in the country and the entirc world, and ade ble to —_———— The Plainville Trust Co. CONN. PLAINVILLE, When you pay a bill by check you pay once. When you pay by { TUESDAY, AUGUST 30, produce picce: ton the necessary cylindrics at a rar reduced cost. Mr. No has the distinetion of being the 1tor of modern methods of ma- srinding in in all parts of world. 5 first machines used land. Besides using brains nventive manner for Mr Norton was also and interested in the com- owth of the Norton Grind- wd worked hard for its company was ‘ntly purchased and merged by the Norton Co. of Worcester. It was then that Mr. Norton decided to take a Test as possible. He had been old home town for some cr had the opportunity residence until the but permanent ne for summer. Will Live Quietly Mr. Norton is one of those succes: ful men who think they have ac- complished nothing. He did not en- thu the story of his contribu- tior mechanical world, al- though he did state that the report trom Worcester is true. He has work- ed hard and now s quiet and rest for further rescarch work among the scenes which were his as a boy. He and his family are living in the old Goodrich homestead on Red Stone Hill while awaiting the completion of the new Norton home. Money T Stol-n, Petty thieving had apparently been committed “at the blacksmith shep of E. W. Farrar and F. T. Hallock vesterd morning, as a box with about i According to the story of AMr. the box had been kept in the place it had been for the past several years. It in the mormaz. abouvt 10 and luckily thera waa ot much money in it. Several men cama into the shop. They were known to the blacksmiths, with the exception of one. Mr. Farrar and Mr. Hallock kept on their work and would not have probably noticed the loss had not Mr. rrar gon: to ihe bex to take a dollar out of it. The box was missing. The men were questioned as to whether or not thes had seen any persons enter. It appears that no one had. Mr. Farrae did not press the matter but claims to know where tha money went and wil' take acticn if the matter is not straighened out soon. > over to arrar, usual Must Call for Licenses. Local residents whc uspire to he automobile drivers, are out of luck for securing licenses at New Britain in the future as had been the usual method. Now, they will have to go to Hartford in order to get drivers’ licenses. A new ruling has been put into effect by the commissioner of mo- tor vehicles which requires all ap- plicants to call at the Capitol. Peach Supper There will be a peach supper and entertainment at the Congrégaional church chapel tomorrow evening at 6 o'clock. It will be held under the auspices of the Congregational Sun- school. There will be plenty of aches to eat, peaches to see and a ach of a time for all. Peach ice cream will also be on sale. A peach of an attendance is looked for. ctures Wrist in Fall Miss Rose Beebe of 68 Whiting street, fell down stairs at her home night and sustained a fractured wrist. She was removed to the tain hospital where the frac- ture was reduced. Her condition this morning ws reported as being im- proved. She is 50 vears old. Postoflice Examinations Notices have been placed in the postoflice to the effect that there will be U. S. Civil Service Commission examinations held at New Britain on October 1, for positions of clerk and carrier at the local office. The salaries range from $1,400 to $1,800 per an- num and the positions are permanent during good behavior. Retirement and the age of 65 years or in case of total disability is given. Com- pensation for disabilities received in ervice and annuities are given dependents in case of death. Vacations of are also given with pay and an addition 10 day sick leave is given. Frank Hohbine is the local secretary and any information may be secured by communicating with him. Plainville Briefs Mr. and Mrs. F. A. Hart and son, Chester have returned from Pine Grove, Niantic, where they have been ving a vacation. A daughter has been born to High- N Engineer and Mrs. Howard Thomas at the home of James Thomas on Farmington avenue, August 26. The Misses Mary and Margaret Cal- len have returned to their home at Broad street after a vacation at Maine. Forestville News An outing of the local Manross Post, W. R. C., with the Trumbull Corps, W. R. C. of Plantsville, will be held at Rockwell's Park tomorrow afternoon. The Plainville Corps, W. R. C., will also attend. Roy Percival has resumed his duties at the S ons Clock Co. office after a two weeks' vacation at Niantic. Mrs. Charles Angerbower entertain- ed the Birthday club at her home on Washington street this afternoon. Mr. and Mr Eckil Johnson of Detroit, Mich., are the guests of their uncle and aunt, Mr. and Mrs. Fosberg of Farmington avenue. - Miss Esther Hedeen, who has been visiting in Sweden for the past year, is the guest of her sister, Mrs. John Larson of Farmington avenue. The funeral of Willilam Granger of Main street who died at the St. Francis hospital Sunday night, was held this afternoon at 3 o'clock from the home. Rev. W. P. Downes officiat- ed. Burial was in the Forestville ceme- tery. ight School, $5 per month. Con- necticut Business College, New Britain —aavt. ht WANTED—Girl for dining room and kitch- o Plainville girl pref.rred Apply Maplehurst Inn, Plainville 8-30-5d Annapolis NavalVSitTldent Dies Because of Blow Lock Haven, Pa., Aug. 30.—Word was received here of the death early toda at Annapolis naval academy of Mi ipman William B. Hayes, Jr., of this city, from an injury received in a boxing bout in the academy gymnasium August 20. ALL STARS CHALLENGE. The All-Stars, composed of former Pioneer and Annex stars, wish to chal- lenge the winners of the Mt. Pleas- ants’ and Dodgers’ game for the cham- pionship of the city. The All-Stars have: Holleran, catch; Blanchard and Frederickson, pitchers; Joe Fitzpatrick, first base; Clancy, second base; Shee- han, shortstop: Budnick, third base; Dudjack, left field; Fred Smith, center field, and Cormier, right field. The manager of the All-Stars is Willlam _ALGOHOL-3 I’BIE:‘ ;:{s AVegetablePreparal A simifatingtheFood ty Regula- | fing the Stomachs: r Ser 523':"_&'2_;-‘“ Ahelgfulkcmsiinnm‘ FooSinile Signatareof G G NEW YORK-. old. - At Omonths EN For Infants and Children. Mothers Know That Genuine Castoria Bears the Signature For Gver Thirty Years SR CASTORIA Ezxact Copy of Wrapper. THE CENTAUR COMPANY, NEW YORK CITY. e —— OIL MEN STRANGELY SILENT IN MEXICO Like the Scenery But Deem It Unwise to Talk Mexico City, Aug. 30.—Government officials and the executive heads of American oil companies who ferred here vesterday relative to patroleum problems are reserved as to the sub- jects aiscussed at tie first mecting held late yesterday. in interviews with the local new: pers the oil men confined their rema~k+ to p e of the delightful climatz of Mecixa City and their desire for an am-cable adjustiment of all Gues" now pend- ing. Not Advisable to Talk. W. C Tagle, presiued. of the ard Ci: Co said it w3is ae. o to make a statement of any at this moment, and with the tion of denying widely circulated ru mors that the conferences had been called off because petroleuem com- panies had not paid the July oil taxes had notking to say for publication Visit of Respe The visitors paid a visit of respect vesterday morning on George T. Sum- merlin, American charge d'affaires here, but Mr. Summerlin later ex- plained there was nothing significant in their call. He declared the Amer- ican embassy had concluded its part in the conferences when it had ranged for a meeting between the oil men and representatives of the gov- ernment. It is understood the oil executive: brougit a personal letter from Presi- dent Harding to President Obregon but declaration is made that it only a letter of introduction and was not official. The Americans met Adolfo de la Huerta. secretary of the treasury axain this morning and later was presented to President Obregon. Conferences, Last night'a conference hetv Americans and the secrerary lasted for more than two hours. The ol men maintained their non cum policy and Senor de la Houcria issued a statement that meeting had been cord and n the wa merely preliminary to techn siona which were to follow Newspapers here are at present giv- ing much attention to the activities displayed by the supreme court in the appeals of ol companies for temporary injuctions for- the ving out of alleged ive and confiscatory clausei of Article 27 of the Mexican constitution. It is expected that a decision will be rendered soon. There haa been considerabla specu- s to the of the court's \i\ s of oil comtanicy for Ymporary ion, and several newsp«prs have maintained they have receiv>d iptima- tiona Trom high officials that Presidert Obregon’s recent decrees iciat'vs te taxes on oil exported wr1d be em- braced in the court’s ruliz decisicn relative to taxes on ported would be embraced court’s ruling. E. L. Doheny, president Mexican Petroleum Co. is the only ne of the visiting oil men who has consented to be quoted at any length. In with local news- pape ared the Americans came to Mexico City with ozex and had no intention of plac selves in opposition to Me 1 dis ue- oil ex- in the of the The German Shepherd Dog club of Sermany has 30,000 members veterans of the ges 100 a day. The death list ¢ “ivil War now avers Do youwant a clear skin? | The Resinol ‘ treatment makes skins clearer I fresher. lovelier Try it and see ESINO Soothing and Healing Are You Weak, Worn or Worried? Is Your Blood Thin and Watery So that it makes you nervous, sleepless or easily fatigued? on’t wait until you collapse but commence to fortify . your starving blood with iron today. How to do it. If you are undergoing STRAIN, STRESS OR TROUBLE, don’t forget that it is robably sapping the iron from COR! s oo 1 USCLES are likely DYING B \;‘our blood and that your RED BLOOD THE MILLIONS. ‘WHEN YOU FEEL THE FIRST WARNING SYMPTOMS—when you com- mence to lose your strength or vitality neryous or irritable; get the “‘blucs™ easily; when your eyes begin to lose t lustre or brilliancy and the lids are pale 18 the time you should act; and not wai , don’t sleep well at night, are highly their inside (a most important symptom) then t until you go down in a state of com- Plete nervous prostration or physical collapse. A Now York physician says that MORE THAN ONE-HALF THE POPU- LATION OF AMERICA PERISHES BEFORE MIDDLE AGE and that one of the chief contributary causes of this terrible waste of human life is the devita- lizing weakness brought on by lack of iron in the blood. THERE ARE 0,000,000,000,000 RED BLOOD CORPUSCLES IN YOUR BLOOD AND EACH ONE MUST HAVE TRON. ‘When your blood is starving for iron no mere tonic nor stimulants can put you right, You tmust have iron. To get iron you must eat the husksof grainsand the peelsand skins of fruits pnd vegetables as our forefathers did or take a Jittle organic iron from time to time and eat more sach ironcontalning foodsas spinach and pples. But be sure the iron you take s organic ron and not metallic or mineral iron which people usually take. Metallic iron is iron just }s it comes from the action of strong acids on mall pieces of iron and is therefore an entirely different thing from organic iron. Organic Iron jslike the iron {n your blood and like the iron 'n spinach, lentils and apples. It may be had P‘:‘o’m your druggist under the name of Nuxated n. Nuxated Iren representsorganic iron in such 1 bighly condensed form that one dose of it is ' NUXATED IRO estimated to be approximately equivalent (in organic fron content) to eating half a quart of spinach, one quart of green vegetables or half a dozen apples. It's like takinc extract of beef instead of eating pounds of meat. 1f you are not strong or well you owe it to yourself to make the following test: See how long you can work or how far you can walk without becoming tired. Next take two five- grain tablets of ordinary Nuxated Iron thres times per day aiter meals for two weeks, Then test your strength again and see how much you bave gaincd. Over 4.000.000 people annually are using NUXATED IRON. It will not injure the teeth nor disturb the stomach. Your money will be | refunded by the manufacturers if you do not | obtain perfectly satisfactory results. H Beware of substitutes. Always look for the | word NUXATED on every package and the | letters N. 1. on every tabiet. Sold by all drug- | gists in tablet form only. ENRICHES THE BLOOD-GIVES YOU NEW STRENGTH AND ENERGY ’