Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, October 25, 1916, Page 7

NORWICH ?BU.LLETIH WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 25, 1916 Which Do You Prefer? It is important for reasons of health and practical economy for every housekeeper to ask herself this question: “Do I prefer a pure baking powder like Cleveland’s, made of cream of tartar de- rived from grapes, or am I willing to use a baking powder made of alum or phosphate, both derived from mineral sources?” The names of the ingredients printed on the label show whether the kind you are now using or any brand, new or old, that may be offered is a genuine cream of tartar powder, or merely a phosphate or alum compound. There is no alum nor phosphate in CLEVELAND’S SUPERIOR BAKING POWDER MADE FROM CREAM OF TARTAR DERIVED FROM GRAPES H i ] H H E L B AR A 1. A L O ADDRESS ON AMERICAN LAWYER Members and Friends of Brcadway Brotherhood Heard In- teresting Talk by C. Hadlai Hull—Rev. Edward S. Worcester Also on the Speakers Programme—Large Number Attended Supper in Church Parlors. The Brotherhood of the Broadway Congregational church opened their winter’s activities Monday night when at 6.30 about 50 sat down to a supper which was_followed by a talk on The American Lawyer by C. Hadlai Hull of New London. Concluding the supper a short busi- ness session was held with Chairman Charles D. Greenman presiding, Rev. H. M. Pollock, D. D. offered prayer and the minutes of the last meeting were read and accepted. The follow- ing committees were appointed: Lookout—Amos_A. Browning, Her- bert W. Gallup, Charles I. Smith; re- ception, B. P. Bishop, W. S. Alling, Amos A. Browning, Herbert W. Gal- lup, A. M. Avery; refreshments, Osten T. Ferguson, Frank Wilson and Rich- ard Gregson. Rev. Edward S. Worcester, pastor of the -church, made a few remarks, pointing out that men nowadays are inclined to think religion is a wom- an's affair rather than a man We have to some extent made over our inheritance of religion to the ladies. POURING NEW PAVEMENT FINDING IN GROTON ON FRANKLIN STREET. Work is Progressing on Easterly Side of the Street. Court to Supreme Court. contractors have commenced pouring rthe Hassam cement mixture for new pavement on Franklin street and the new pavement extends for a considerable distance on the east- 3 of the street. Trolley pas- The way's finding in tie case of Pierre Schellens’ appeal frem ment in Groton was filed George E. Pursons. In Judge Shum says: SEWED ASSESSMENT FILED. Case Has Been Taken from Superior On Tuesday Judge Milton A, Shum- ewer assess- with Clerk his finding We realize that in the church mem- bership the comparison of men and women about one-third, but in spite of that t during the past 15 years, the men have increased their member- ship. In the last few years there have prung up man organizations for men in the church. We have all man- ner of leagues and brothershoods that arg not mere fad: The American Lawyer. Amos A. Browning introduced Hull who said it was a g to esent and talk L. Mr. eat pleasure to who will have to transfer around| “There is nothing in the rule adopt- be I v “to men pavement until it is sufficient- | ed by the board of sewer commission- | are interested in religious matters. ly hardened to stand the traffic. ers in assessing benefits that is unjust|Just as vour pastor has said, up to T = and inequitable as far as applied in|recent times the men have left relig- Has Sold Property. this case.” ious matters to the women. Men Donati Coletti has sold his prop- The case was tried before Judge l_hfuf-'ln.'thc‘) dlni z}])wr !mlxt'wavn tha erty located at 107 McKinley avenue | Shumway in the superior court recent- | sisned a check, but today the mi to M B. L. McCune. The lot is 70 |1y and the finding upheld the Grot are tglnph.a more vital V';n fr&;( i by 175 feet and house a two-family | officials. r. Schellens has appealed A lawyer is a man whose intel ?fe house located on it. make improvements. The transaction was made through John A. Moran, real estate and Investment broker. Mrs. McCune will the case ot the supreme court. Surprise Party. of Miss Pearl Robinson pleasantly. There is a difference between! |prised her at her home Ma street. The evening W pent Saving the Hair and trying | to resurrect it HERPICIDE red instrumental and coval solos sts. The house was de: favors suggesting Hallo received favors of miniature bla ¢ evening about 30 friends sur- ames and music including well rend- by rated with ‘en and each is trained along the lines of law. must be born with legal tendencies. Take for example the life of Abraham Lincoln. 1 believe he was admitted to the bar in 1830 and he lived in the extreme frontier of the country. The wdministration for law was crude but effective. I can remember-geading in a book the story of the manner in which a judge on the bench, preserved order on the circuit by threatenings. Lincoln had no library whatsoever. It < | is said that he committed to memory in in STASTIT i ¢ |cats, pumpkins, ete. Refreshments | the statutes of the state in which he Q?df‘_c{ 128 hau: Saven: nflt(ali‘e cn‘:‘na. andy and fruit were |lived but I think l,irmmnh“L Jiat serve nerry gathering broke | enough man to know that he was Apeiicetions st Oi» otter bettee stops \:])r‘z\td:’l i ho s A oreo ok spending his time foolishly. Lincoln, Cmsariee! by TES Ha: pickls O manner in which they were entertain- | they walked long distances to e ) fed. i borrow books, walked within a radius of fifty The books he secured were limited. He probably grubbed and_practically educated him- He had no one to answer the s which arise in the young mind. Well now, see the difference as we come up through vears from Lincoln's time. A num- Silk and Crepe-de-Chine Waists, value $2.25 Today $1.79 Lace Front $3.00 Corsets—Today______$2.50 Suits for Ladies’ and Misses, value to $35.00 Today $28.50 Suits for Ladies and Misses, value to $27.50 Today $22.50 Suits for Ladies and Misses, value to $22.00 Today $18.50 Coats for Ladies and Misses, value to $40.00 Today $32.50 Coats for Ladies and Misses, value to $25.00 Today $20.00 Coats for Ladies and Misses, value to $12.00 Today $7.50 ROYAL GOLD STAMPS FREE THE LADIES SPECIALTY STORE Opposite Car Station, “On the Square” ber of years ago legal education w received in the office of some lawyer. But what a difference confronts us department connected with it. at the present time. Practically every university in the country has a law ‘They have the brainest men of legal talent who devote their time to the training of young men. So it seems a young man finds plenty of opportunity if he has the talent. The Popular Idea of a Lawyer. I believe the popular idea of a law- yer is that he is a man who goes down to his office about 10 o'clock in the morning, interviews a few people, marks up a good fee, goes home when he pleases; his own boss and saps out as much money from the public as he can and lives like a parasite. ‘Well, gentlemen, undoubtedly some of you have consulted an_attorney and know better than that. I believe there is no class of men who apply more iime to their work than the lawyer. He takes his work with him wherever he may be. There is no such thing as letting go. Take the lawyer who has only a few cases; he will devote his time to the study of law if he is industriou The law is a progressive science, something that develops and branches out. So I say it is not possible to know it all in the law business. Take the problems that the lawyers have to ponder on and solve and you will realize they are busy. The minute someone is in trouble, has a grievance he wants to tie up with someone who can lambast the other people. That of course is the pugnacious spirit. Mr. Hull outlined in a way the routine work of a jaw- yer and of the systems taught in Yale and Harvard universities. Continuing, he said, in olden times lawyers were called upon to lighten the court but now they are apt to be hired to differ from the judses. Gentlemen, no lawyer should at- tempt to defend a man whom he knows is guilty for the purpose of getting him_off and of escaping the penalty. We are guided under the code of professional ethics in Connec- ticut. Referring to the possibilities of set- tling international controversies in- stead of going to war, Mr. Hull said, the Jaw has not progressed far enough to settle international disputes. Per- haps there is enough int€national law but the thing is to put it into effect. I think it will be solved by the result of the present conflict. A tribunal will be organized, governed by the rule of reason. Legal talent will be focusing on this solution and I think the Amer- ican lawyer will contribute largely to that solution. time goes on as Taft turns it over in hiz mind you will find a solution cominz from William How- ard Taft and you will find Elihu Root will be influential The supper was served by the fol- lowing young ladies: Misses Annabelle Dillworth, Helena Wulf, Mildred Fran- cis and Mabel Bowers. The committee in charge comprised the following: Osten T. Ferguson, Frank Wilson and Richard Gregson. MARRIED IN EAST KILLINGLY FIFTY YEARS AGO. Mr. and Mrs. Frederick A. Adams Ob- served Their Golden Wedding Anni versary in Hartford. . Frederick A. Adams th anniversary of their ir home, No. 338 Weth- enue, Hartford, Monday, re- Alls and congratufations from many friends Among the visitors were about s of the G. A. R, including Mr, Adams’ fellow members in Robert n equal number of and also Daughters ns. 1e latter organization & bouquet of chrysanthemums . and Mrs. Adams, and 50 roses were received from the Sons of Veter- ans. Among other gif were those from the three daughters of Mr. and dams, from Senator Morgan G. y/, a fellow member of Mr. Ad- ams in Robert O. Tyler post, and from s friends in the Aetna Life Insurance ompany, where he has been employed for 30 year: Mr. and Mr: s of East Adams were both na- ngly and were mar- at his home, Mrs. Adams having been before her mar- riage Miss Mary A. Day. She was a daughter of Mr. and Mrs. George Day, and three years the junior of her hus- Austin Robbins, band, whose parents were Mr. and Mrs. Zeibena Adams, and who was born Dec. 9, 1887. ‘They lived in Killingly until going to Hartford about 40 _vears ago. Mr. Adams had an active and in- ing part in the Civil war. He 5] sted in the Twelfth Connecticut in- | fantry in 1861 and was twice wounded, once during engagements in the She- nandoah valle; On Oct. 19, 1864, he was taken prisoner and spent nine months in the Salisbury prison in North Carolina before being released on parole. He was discharged in Hartford in June, 1865, after the close of the war. Mr., Adams has been a member of Robert O. Tyler post about 45 years, having joinsd it before moving to NMerchants’ Weelk MARSHALL’S WE GIVE ROYAL GOLD TRADING STAMPS AND WE SELL AT LOWER PRICES THAN ELSEWHERE AT ALL TIMES Dress Goods, Silks, Linings, Corsets, Gloves, Hosiery, Sweaters, Etc. Make This Your Shopping Place Merchants’ Week Women's Suits Made-to-Order for $8.00 Women'’s Skirts Made-to-Order for $2.00 Also receiving office for Norwich and New London Dyeing and Cleansing Works. Bring your dyeing and cleaning here now. DON'T WAIT. 101 Main Street, Norwich Hartford. Mrs. Adams is a member of Robert O. Tyier W. R. C. They have three daughters, Mrs. Charles Bowers, who was formerly Miss Alice Adams; | Mrs. Owen P. Arnold, who was Miss Mabel Adams, Mrs. Christopher Sipple, who was Miss Maud Adams, and nine grandchildren. QUICK RELIEF FROM CONSTIPATION Get Dr. Edwards’ Olive ‘Tablets . That is t¢he joyful cry of thousands since Dr. Edwards produced Olive Tab- lets, the substitute for calomel. Dr. Edwards, a practicing physician for 17 years and calontel's old-time en- emy, discovered the formula for Olive Tablets while treating patients for chronic constipation and torpid livers. Dr. Edwards’ Olive Tablets do not contain calomel, but a healing, sooth- ing vegetable laxative. _No griping is the “keynote” of these little sugar-coated, olive-colored tablets, They cause the bowels and liver to act normally. They never force them to unnatural action. If you have a “dark brown mouth™ now and then—a bad breath—a dul tired feeling—sick headache — torpid liver and are constipated, you'll find quick, sure and only pleasant gesults from one or two little Dr. Edwards® Olive Tablets at bedtime. + Thousands take ong or two every night just to keep right. Try them. 10c and 25¢ per box. All druggists. and numerous handsome ¢ I CASES WERE ASSIGNED IN COMMON PLEAS COURT. Jury Matters to Be Tried After Com- pletion of Criminal Business in This City. Court of common pleas, with Judge Charles B. Waller on the bench, sat in New London Monday afternoon for a motion list session and assignment of cases. The following jury cases were as- signed for trial after the completion of criminal business in Norwich: &—Walter Rozycki vs. Shore y _Co., Martin . Shore Line Electric Rail- James Woman vs. Anthony Bertha Rawlinson vs. Harry Lester Lathrop, Leonard Kebler vs. iam E. Peck. Noy. 9—L. A. Keith vs. Charles K. Smith, Edward Piontkowski vs. Anton Gromko et John Higginhotham vs. saac Bragaw, Telley E. Babcock Vs x Sternlieb, Court cases were assigned as fol- lows: Saturday, Oct. 28, at Norwich— Karlman Raisin vs. Max Goldstein, Monday, Oct. 30, xt Norwich—F. E. and E. L. Pattison vs. Ansonia Fruit Products Co., Peter Ceccaerlli ve. Charles E. Whittaker- Saturday, Nov. 4, at Norwich—Na- than Repps vs. Thomas Mish. Saturday, Nov. 11, at New London— Roche & McGuire vs, Pasquale Pace, Reuben Lubchansky vs. Frank - H. Redden. The case of Robert A. Keefe, trustee, vs. J. P. Taylor Armstrong et al.,, which was assigned for trial Tuesday, went off for reassignment. The case of Annle B. Newton vs. Frank Botham, argument of demurrer, went off. A demurrer and motion to expunge and ccrrect was argued in the case of Charles Oddo et al. vs. Georgia Scarpa et al, and the judge took the papers, The case of John Mulcahey vs. Wil- liam J. Borden, judgment by default, was continued. Ten days in which to file an answer or other pleadings were allowed in the case of Isaac Meran vs. Mary Cabral. An answer or other pleadings in two weeks was ordered in the case of Abner Schwartz_er al. vs. Willlam Welner. The default was opened in the case of John Higginbotham vs. Isaac Bra- gaw and one week allowe din which to file an answer. The case of Joseph St. Germain vs. Julia Sawyer, that case be placed upon docket as jury case, was contintied. A_demurrer was argued in the case of Frederick Mack vs. Charles K. Smith, and the judge took the papers. NORWICH GIRLS CAUGHT IN MAIL ORDER FAKE. However, They Were Only a Few of the Thousands That Purchased Silk Petticoats for One Dime Each. Norwich girls and women who have been anticipating the arrival of “1917 model silk petticoats” which they “pur- chased” through the “National Broker- age Exchange” for the very small sum of one dime each will no doubt be in- terested to know just what has de- tained the arrival of the silk article ordered through the mails, or, rather, what has happened to their letters and dimes. It is probable that letters and dimes from Norwich are in company with some 25,000 other letters and dimes from all parts of the country, clogging the postoffice at Minneapolis. Some of them, those that bore the names and addri of the sender, have Zeen returned by the postoffice authori- es. Says a Minneapolis despatch in re- gard to the scheme: Thousands of letters, each contain- ing 10 cents, are pouring into the local postofiice daily from women in various parts of the country who have joined in an “endless chain” scheme promot- I 0] 50[OY:N\l| Wednesday Sale of Pure Food WHOLESALE PRICES FRESH PORK CHOPS, Ib. 15¢ CORNED BEEE, Ib. 12 SWEET POTATOES, 10 Ibs. 25¢ LARD SUBSTITUTE, 2 Ibs. 29¢ 5 5,000 pounds Little Pig Smoked OMPANY Fine Mealy Cooking ~ POTATOES, peck 40c Creamary BUTTER - Old Dutch Cleanser. .. .... Medford Mustard, prepared Mohican Pure Cocoa. ... .. Sunbeam Strained Honey. . Gold Leaf Strawberry Beets Gold Leaf Sifted Peas. .. .. Shoulders, - 123¢ LESS THAN COST WHILE THEY LAST Shoulder ROAST BEEF, Ib. 14c Sunbeam Wet or Dry Pack Shrimp. ...... Mohican Cornstarch................... 5 lb. bag 21c Royal Seal Wax Beans............. 10c can, 3 for 25¢c Royal Seal Corn, N. Y. State................. can 10c Royal Seal Fancy N. Y. State Tomatoes. R e L S O T B S K R A e B e SR e MONEY Choice Cuts - Ib. 38¢ .. 10c can, 3 cans 25¢ on jars Sc vees Yo lb. tin 17c No. 1Y, 21c veeeesse... large bottle 20c ceesesees 13c can, 2 for 25¢ veeec.... 15c can, 2 for 25¢ ....acan 12c SAVERS YELLOW ONICNS 2 quarts ......... FRESH : MUSHROONS, Ib....60c FINE SELECTED EGGS dozen e ¥35c HOT FROM OUR OVENS ORANGE CUP CAKES Special this week, doz. 20c GRAHAM BREAD, loaf 5¢ . 13c _ ed by the so-called National Brokerage ‘Exchange. Federal agents are searching for of- ficers of the ‘“exchange,” who are wanted for using the mails to defraud. A room in a local business block, to which all the letters are addressed, was suddenly vacated three weeks ago, the authorities say. To every woman who would send 10 cents in silver ‘and write five friends urging them to join in the chain, the “exchange” promized a ew 1917 model silk petticoat.” . “The volume of mail for the ‘e change’ is rapidly growing,” caid Post. master Purdy, today we re- ceived 25,000 enclosing 25,000 dimes. Thousands of the letters have been returned to the writers, but a large majority carry no return marks, and as a result the dead letter office is 'becoming clogged. Other mail nnels of the local office a choked by the influx of maii for the hange.’” NORWICH ROUND TABLE. Interesting Program Carried Out at the Home of Mrs. Samuel S. Lathrop. The members of the Norwich Round Table were guests at the home of Mrs, Samuel S. Lathrop on Boswell avenue on Tuesday evening, when a very in- teresting program was carried out. The program follo Roll call, A Travel Story; subject, A Tour of the tional Parks, Miss L. Angie Stan- ton; From the Car Window, Miss Car- rie A, Stevens; intermission; Flower Fertilization, Mrs. ‘Arthur R. Black- ledge; discussion. There were vocal selections by Miss Edna Baker, who was accompanied by Miss Whittlesey. Miss Whittlesey also rendered several piano selections. Re- freshments served by the hostess closed a most enjoyable evening. RALPH BUKENSHAW CHOICE FOR RECORDING SECRETARY Was Elected at Regular Meeting of St. Mary’s T. A. B. Sosicty. Ralph Bukenshaw was elected re- cording secretary at the regular meet- ing of the St. Mary's T. A. B. society Monday night in their rooms. Two applications for membership were read and plans relative to thc whilst and forty-five which wil: be held in the fu- ture ‘were discussed. The joint com- mittee St .Mary’s, St. Anne’s and Tierney cadets met and completed arrangements for the whist and forty- five. LEAVE ALL INSTITUTE WORK TO STORRS COLLEGE Advisory Board That Formerly Held Meetings Passes on Plans for the Future. The advisory board of the farmers institutes of the state decided at a meeting , Tuesday ‘in the capitol to leave all matters relating to the hold- ing of institutes to the Connecticut Ag- ricultural college at Mansfield and de- cided to meet only once a year in the future. The board is made up of represen- tatives of all the farming interests of the state. For years it had char of the institute work of Connecticut and defrayed the expenses attending it. For the past two years this work has been in charge of the agricultural college and the result has been isfactory to the farmers of the sf The college has also paid the ex- penses for these two years. There has been a feeling that, since the college was doing the institute work and do- ing it well, the advisory board shgu! take action to dissociate itself formal- ly from the management of the in- stitutes. President C. L. Beach of the college occupied the chalr at the meeting. There were present Secretary Leon- ard H. Healey of the state board of agricuiture; H. C. C. Miles of the po- mological society; L. Gold, tre: urer of the board; Henry L. Gagrigus representative of the sheep breeder and horse breeders’ associations, nd ‘W. J. Baker, director of the extension work of the college. In the vote that was passed dis- continuing the farmers institutes un- der the auspices of the advisory board, it was decided to adjourn for a year and when the next meeting was held, to have reports on the result of in- stitute work in the state submitted for consideration. The old board of offi- cers, C. L. Beach, president; H. J. Baker, secretary, and C. L. CGold treasurer, were re-elected. CONNECTICUT BEHIND Is Doing Less for Fisheries Than Any Other State in the Union. John M. Crampton, of the state fish and game commis- slon, returned Sunday from New Or- leans where he had been attending the meeting of the national association of fish commissioners. Mr. Crampton sald there was a marked decline in the fish supply all over the country superintendent tection of fish, adequate laws. He said th or in the absence of the Connecticut was the in this re: There the union, he thought, doing less for fisheries ate. In proportion to its popu on Con- necticut was 25 per cent. worse in the neglect of its fisheries than any other than this state. Mr. Crampton the escore of the governor of Louisiana to the platform when he add the con- vention. UNDERWOOD STILL LEADING IN WEST SIDE PINOCHLE High Score This Week Was Pendleton With Total of Made by 7,515 " Underwood still leading in West Side Pinochle tournament, but Dr. Lewis who held second place dropped down to fourth place on Tues- the day evening. The club met on Tues- day evening this week as several of the members could not be present Wednesday evening. High score for the wee credited to Pendleton whec made 7. and second highest scor 7,480 o Hallisey. Tuesday night's re- sults: Pendleton, T Hallisey, 7,480; Hahn, 7,385; Peckham, 6,680; Larser 6,330 Reev J° Jordan, Bailey, : : 6,070; Under- wood, 5 A. Jordan, The standing to date: Underwood, ,800; Hahn 84,42 Peckham, 34,0 Dr. Lew 23,670; Jordan, 3 Bailey, 32,2 Pendle- ton 31,860 Jordan, 31,835; Pettis 31,735; Larsen, 31,185; Reeves, 31,115; Hallisey, 31,045. ST. ANNE’S-SOCIETY INAUGURATES SEWING CIRCLE Committee Appointed to Take Charge of New Line of Activity. There was a good regular meeting of St. A socie held on Tuesday evenu Che reg- ular officers of the society were present and presided at the were appointed a charge of thed sew which the society has inaug the winter. At the next society urated for meeting the will elect officers and the an- nual report will be read. The wealthy lawbreaker usually gets less justice for his money than the enacted for the propagation and pro- |poor one. lowing to the disregard of existing laws Jess Willard Says: “Take Nuxated Iron If you want plenty of ‘stay- there’ strength and endurance and health and muscles like mine.” Ordinary Nuxated Iron will often increase strength and endurance of the delicate nervous folks 200 per cent in two weeks’ time. SPECIAL NOTE—Dr. E. Sauer, & well known physiclan, who has studied widely in both thls country ‘and Eurcpe, has been speclally em- ployed to make s thorough Investigation into the real secret of the great stremgth, power and en- durance of Jess Willard, and the marvelous value of nuxated iron as & strength bullder. New York.—Upon being interviewed at his apartment in the Colonial hotel, Mr. Willard sald: “Yes, I have a chem- ist' with me to study the value of dif- ferent foods and products as to thelr power fo produce great strength and endurance, both of which are so neces- gary in the prize ring. On his recom- mendation I have often taken nuxated iron and I have particulariy edvocated the free use of iron by all those who wish to obtain great physical and men- tal power. Without it I am sure that I would_never have been able to whip Jack Johnson so complately and easily as I aid, and while training for my bout with Frank Moran 1 regularly took nuxated iron and I am cCertain that it was a most Jmportant factor_in my winning so easily.” Continuing, Dr. Sauer said: “Mr. Willard's case is only one of hundreds which I could cite from my own personal experience wWwhich Proves comclusively the —astonishing power of nuxated iron to restore strength and vitality even in most complicated chronic conditions.” long ago a man came to me who was nearly half a century old, and asked me to give him a preliminary examination for life insurance. 1 was astonished to find him with the blood pressure of & hoy of 20 and as full-of vigor, vim and vitelity as a young men; in fact, o young man he really was notwithstanding his age. The se- cret he sald was taking iron—nuxated iron had filled him with renewed life. At 30 he was in bad health; at 46 care. Worn and nearly all in. Now at 50 & miracle of vitality and his face beam- ing with the buovancy of youth. As have aid a hundred times over, iron people would only thro: medicines and nauseous concoctions and take simple nuxated irom, I am convinced that the lives of thousands of persons might be saved who now away patent I consider that plenty blood is the secret of my 1 power aad endurance, the greatest of all strength builders. 17 of iron in my grcat strength, A hitherto untold secret of his great victory over Jack Johnson and Frank Moran. die every year from pneumonia, grippe, consumption, kidney, liver and heart trouble, ete.” The real and true cause which Started their diseases was noth- ing more or less than a weakened con. dition brougnt on by lack of iron in the blood. Iron is absolutely necessary to enable vour blocd tc change food into living Witkout it, no mat- ter how mucH or what you eat, your f00d merely passes through you with. out doing ‘vou any good. ‘You don't get the strength out of it and as & con- sequence you become weak pale and sickly looking, just like a plant trying to grow in a soil deficient of iron. It you are not strong or well you owe it to vourself to male the following test: See how iong vou can work or how far you can walk without becoming tired. Next take two five grain tablots of or- dinary nuxated iron ee tlmes per day aftér meals for two waeks. Then test your strength again and see for yourself how mach you have gained. I have sesn dozens Of nervous, Tun- down peonle who were ailing all the while, ‘double their strength and en- durance and entirely get rid of all symptoms of dvspepsia, liver and other troubles in from ten to fourteen deys' time simply by taking iron in the prop- er form. "And this after they had in some cases been doctoring for months without obtalning any benefit. But don't take the old forms of reduced iron, fron acetate or tincture of iron simply to save a few cents. You must take iron in a form that can be easily absorbed and assimilated like nuxated iron if you wish it to do you any good, otherwise it may prove worse than useless. M: won_the day the secret of grea ance and filled his blocd w fore he went into the many another Zone to > defeat simply for the lack of iron Sauer, M. D; Tron, recommended shove by Dpatent medicine nor secret ¢ to drug- idely gcribed by phrsictans ke the older inorganic iron prod t I e assimiloted, does not lnjure the make black, nor upsct the st L the _contra it 15 o most potent remedy. in nearly all forms of indigestion, as well ss for nervous, rindown conditions. The marufacturers have such great confidence in Nuxated Tron that they offer to feit $100.00 to cannottake lacks ron an serlous organic _trouble fund your money If It docs not et least double your strength and endurance In ten days’ time. It is dispensed by Chas. Osgood Co.. Lee & Osgood and all good drugglsts. by