Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, September 12, 1917, Page 8

NORWICH BULLETIN, WEDNESDAY, SEPTEMBER 12, 1917 " Dresses and Waists PRESENTING AN ARRAY OF VALUES AND EXPOSITION OF STYLES AND MATERIALS THAT EVEN SURPASS OUR BEST EFFORTS OF FORMER SEASONS. : % NEVER BEFORE HAVE WE SHOWN SUCH A COMPLETE STOCK—THE STYLES ARE ABSOLUTELY BEAUTIL- The hearing on plication of e ‘rocetvers ot the Hopkins and: Al- len Arms company of. Norwich seeking power to dispose of certain property of the company before Judge Edwin S. Thomas in_the United. States district court in Hartford Tuésday was ad- journed Tuesday afternoon without ar- guments being completed. Today (Wednesday) the hearing will continue and it may not be ended then. It developed in the session Tuesday that the ‘company’s plant with equip- ment, was mortgaged to secure a debt of $3,850,000 owed to the Belgian gov- ernment for money advanced to finance the making of 160,000 rifles. Tt was shown that the Marlin Rockwell Arms mpany of New Haven desired to' uy the mortgaged property. The sale was opposed by a stockholders’ coi mittes represented by Attorney Noble of Boston: U. 8. Not Directly Interested. Captain Perry Osborne of the Unit- ed States army, detatled to the ord- nance department,. stated that - the United States goysrament was not ai- rectly interested #n the case, but that the plant, if operated, was well equip- ped to turn out much-needed machine suns. The argument had not proceeded far when adjournment was taken. It was learned that the Marlin Rock- well Arms company of Netw Haven stands ready to make a bid for the property, and to complete the cton- tract for the Belgian rifles at an ad- vanced price which is assented to by the Belgian government. Three United States army officers sent from the war department by Gen- gral Crozier,. took part in the hear- ing. The military men were Captain. Per- ry Osborne, ordnance sergeant; Major Bascomb Little and Captain H. W. Reed, Captain Osborne being spokes- man of the detail which had a con- ference with Judge Thomas prior to the opening of court. Adapted for Machine Guns. In addressing the court Captain Os- borne said that the Hopkins and Al- len plant appears to the war depart- ment to be one-of the best adapted for the manufacture of machine guns of any in the country. .The depart- ment has determined on the price of suns and has made tentative arrange- ments with the arms company to pro- duce the type of gun it controls. Tt But Plan is, Opposed by Stockholders’ Committee at Hear- ing in Hartford—Marlin Company Stands Ready VComplet;Bel.ianConM—A‘rgummhtobe\Cmfin - ed at Hearing Wednesday. _— T WANT TO SELL H. AND D, PROPERTY of Hartford, ymlaent of the Billings & Spencer company, Willlam G. Gar- cey, controller of the H. & A. Arms company and representative of the Belgian government and former Con- gressman Edwin W. Higgins, counsel and vice president of the Arms com- pany. Should Be No Delay. In his opening statement Mr. Rob- inson sald there should be no delay in getting at some solution of the sit- uation and the plant onght to be sold as the recelvers in the United States court were not going to continue the manufacture of Belglan rifles. He re- .viewed the train of events which ran the company into financial an‘nculues and said the main reason was the tak ing of a contract for 150,000 rifies from the Belgian government at $27 a rifle, svhich was a losing proposition. To begin this work $1,012,500 w: vanced by the Belgian 'government but this was soon used up and loans had to be advanced by the Belgian government to the extent of 32,500,000 until in May, 1917, the amount of money obtained from the government Was $3,562,600. The mortsages were made to Pierre Martl, securing all this money, and since then between $200, 000 and $300,000 had been obtained. Very few rifles had been completed, the company is out of money and the force is greatly reduced. In April, 1917, the Belgians insisged upon hav- ing @ larger hand in th§ operation of the plant and two Belgian representa- tives were put in as controllers of the company. ‘The proposition now 1is to sell all the' property except some inconse- quential book accounts and the shares of the machine gun which havé a problematical value but which may be worth a great deal of money. The company owns the patetns of.the gun which came originally from Belgium. The tests of the machine gun, Mr. Robinson sald, have not been entirely successful but there is hope for the gun. The inventory of the property at Norwich amounts to $2,650,000, not including spiral machines, tools and cutters, of problematical value accord- ing to their use. Relieve Company %f fity. Mr. Robinson said that permission to receive bids for the plant would re. lileve the company of all liability for breach of contract with the Belgian government, also the sub-contractors, and would take care of the general creditors and possibly leave something for the stockholders. Lawyer Noble said teh stockholders had no objection and would offer no opposition to the government taking the plant and manufacturing machine guns with any company that it choeses to make its contract with but what the stockholders did object to, Mr. Noble said, was to have thelr title transferred to another arms company and on terms which would give noth- ing at all to the stockholders. The stockholders he said, had been hardly used by the Belgian government and there was equity in the property that should prevent the forfeiture of the Belgian mortgage. o FUL AND FASHIONABLY CORRECT e e T e : prepared to make a bid for the Hop- £ kins & Allen plant and_that the chief : FOR THE RAPIDLY APPROACHING of ordinance belleves the plant to be . one of the best adapted for the pur- F. v moN h DO&? orkmaklnz ;IIQChlne guns. ALL. Rt < > k e know nothing of ‘their compe- % s = y fency but we know that the comple- : - tion of the Belgian rifle contract would ¥ aid the situation. Machine gun man- Fall Suits Fall Coats e e rEEIRL Aacine wvn e 3 fthl‘nex;’y‘la a.dlensthy {;mcesa l.rlldd :hfle = 2 A s being done employes could be at Exqusite models, showing an entirely Soft Voluminous Coats of. heather work on the Belgian rifle and the oth- - - tweeds and mixtures for motor and er organization could get together its new style tendency, beautifully trim- ki £ machinery while that was going on. [ ith rich £ F tyles ‘street wear, practical utilitiy coats for The receivers of the Hopkins & Al- = med with rich fur effects. Many s afternoon and general wear in i len Arms company are L. D. Parker, § that are entirely exclusive with us and wool velours and Bolivia, fur trimmed S s h and plai DR. A. D. WFADDAN I _will l'h‘“"‘ elsewhere. P $TO LEAVING SANITARIUM i TO $65.00 $55.00 : A i i P & A $19.50 o $1 & Norwlch Assistant Physician, With e S ist Two Others, Resigns to Enter Mil ew Uresses " Stiiee cf s asEeimn , 5 binations 6 Georgette and || N dark tones to match Fall Suits, | ||, rercuiosis santtarioms have re: % o1 3 ette and dressy styles in white and flesh. signed to enter the military service. < Serge, fetching mdodell in Crepe de The largest and best stock . we have Dr. James P. McManus of the Hart- Chine, Salmon and Meteor. i e el | ford institution, Dr. Albert D. Me- < ver % Fadden of Norwich, will poin the x $15.00 TO $39.50 i $2.95 TO $12.50 Tmedical * reserves, and Dr.- Gote B, s = . Gibson will join the army. The first },wo‘ will ‘lil.va the state for their new dutles with the government Sep- Our Garments this season will appeal strongly to those who appreciate styles that fomber 5" and Dr. Gibon il leave - ctober 1. It is not the intention of =7 are distinctive and apart from the common-place yet very popularly priced. Our i ReTansuloels ‘oAt lotios o i . stocks are at tlleir best. Make your selection now. oIk The - sucomsoy Ton tha mresent - 2 2 P B ‘They will try to get along with 3 a the present force of physicians, Dr. Alfred E. Francls, a bacteriologist at YYale will attend the laboratories at ‘a, ?ll the institutions taking each in its urn. SHOULD GET MORE . a" a PROFIT FROM LEASE. New London’s Share of Gross Receipts 3 Ought to Ba at Least 20 Per Cent. 121-125 MMN‘SI'REET - “The Quality Store of Norwich” e et abUialEs selve ot e st 20 g:'r‘ cent. o!h(he Kro?s rfeceents. in ad- tion > the rental, if tle. ferry is leased to a »nrivate corporation,” de- We Do Fur Repamng and Rcmodclmg SER e o TR e ston of New London Tuesday morn ing. Mr. Johnston was mayor | ms—— ccars ago, when the city originally eased the ferry ®rivilege 10 the g(‘hap- company. A T today (Wednesday) and will reach |blackened ,a fine crop of lima beans SIons Minnfennyimee lcasd Lo e NORWICH TOWN Norwich Town Thursday. was killed. 2 G peticspeny 20 e misky ixtat 25 May . ““the Mr. and Mrs. Edwin Vergason to Ship Has Enfisted Goselp and Chat. e e Houschold Good to New Haven—| ihony Rogers of Bridgeport has| Mr. and Mrs Harry C. Keables of |we nad i Ly g L] & Whist—Frost Does Damage to Crops |returned after a few days’ visit at the | Providence were recent visitors in|it wae awarded to the F. H. & H. F_=Nova Scotia Visitors Returning. home of Mrs. Julia Talbot on Otroban- | tOWn. S Chappeli company, whose bid was $2 s do avenue. Iie has enlisted and ex- | \8 oo T Boo e mogn|100: and 1 per cent of the gross Te- Ve ects b called i 1k Vi i o > = v o = e maen, Forman penidente ot Nou, |the army in'a fow weekss " " |strest spent Tuesday with Willmantic|Shide and § havd heasd s mamber ot (W ~wewn ars-visiting: the formers — riends. business mkn. such as former Gover- I irents. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Verga. Four Table Whist. e Taiies DR {lle 15 |POT Thomas M. Waller and 5. A.Arm- son of Vergason avenue. Befors leav-| s W. D. Thacher entertained at|visiting Mrs. Prilip B. Whaley of| SUTORS: express the opinica that it g they Will ship their household | whis: Saturday afternoon at her home | Mediterranean Lane. B | ot miecan bininees hiopoaiton good to New Haven. on ’l:a_nner street. Four tables were | s ‘Ior the Cé;}' ‘!o op(;/r‘!lfl ‘h;tferfl" - layed. Sandwiches cocoa and cake| 1iss Alice Smith of Town street|of veare {0 a private corporation. the 4 Returning from Nova Scotla. were served by the hostess. was the guest Of relatives in- POrvi- |cits Shocld recerve, in Adawion 1o the B siending ibe sumimer with == dence during the weck end. rental, at least 20 per cent. of the thelr uncle and aunt. Mr. and Mrs. Frost Blackens Crops. - gross.receipts.” Jobhm E. Luther in St. John. Nova Sco- The frcst uptown Moaday night was Mrs. Redfield from Guilford is the tia Miss Ellzabeth L. Luther and her|revere in som> places. At' Peck’s|guest of Mrs. Fremont Vergason at| MAJOR HETRICK NOW brother, Philip T. Luther are leaving [Corer everything in one garden was |her home on Vergason avenue, LCCATED AT CAMP MILLS Mrs. Bessie Beckwith of Harland | Praise for His Work While Instruc- road lef 'uesday for a week’'s stay with friends in Leominster, Mass. o &t | Canpi b o - A late member of the San Antonio . f After a week's visit in Bridgeport, | Lizht contai=n a good picture of Ma- on ou an S 22 5 his former home, Philip Wagner of|jor Harold Storcs iletrick, N. F. A. = Hast Town Street has returned. . {1597, and speaks of him as one of the Daes the dread of tie dental chalr cause yos to nasiect You instfuctors of the studenis ai Cam fneec have ne fears. By our method you an have your toeth filled, Miss Gladys B. Beebe of Scotland | Funston (the first reserve officers Srovined or extracted ABSOLUTELY it 0uT PAIN ’road is sperding a few days with her | training camp), as the designer of the Co\'le _rH QE OTHFQ FEA ':“f_a ’Qu:l Ml“: SG.(mucl Gillette In Dayville. {_;ee?rch:son;here ":;;fl !Lhna ;‘i‘vipzrg‘"f‘ flsf ER THES 5 Irs. W. G. Hitchon of West Town |scription of those trenches, it telis its STRICTLY SANITARY OFFICE 2 < !strect s passing &, week or two in Teaders they are thought to be the STERILIZED INSTRUMINTS . ¢ f|Meafora Hiilside, Mass. ,with her|most elaborate and complete and per- CLEAN LINEN daughter, Mrs. Harry Wright. haps the most serviceable In all the ASEPTIC DRINKING CUPS i s S ASED Mr. ond Mrs. Albert T. Gilman and | It is understood that Major Hetrick LOWEST PRICES CONSISTENT \WiTH BEST WORK ichildren are at their home on East|was ordered by telesraph to join the B il for examination and esthaate! He Town street after a week's visit With |117th regiment of Ensineers at Camp & :...::.:"::: Coneuitation. reletives in Stafford Springs. Albert T, Milla on Long lsland N. ¥, Y — and s tiere now helping to train men DA. F. G. JACKSON OR. D. 4. COYLE Miss Abbie Miner of Bast Haddam |for General Mann's division, the 42nd DENT.STS bhas left after a few days’ visit with [or ‘‘rainbow,” as it 1s called some- - ¢ - §| er brother ana sister-in-law ,Mr. and | times. (Successors to the Ring Dental Ce.) Mrs. Wellington Miner of East Great — S0t 3 Plain. Derby.— Joseohine Brassill of 203 11AIN ST . - NORWICH, CONN. Derby, . iccompanied by her _cousin, 1A McEP. M Meriden—The new ambuiance has|iss Nellie Mmcahy, of Ansonia. left Talephons been in daily service since its arrival. | Tuesday for Los Angeies, Cal, where it has veen called out i1 times for lhav will visiz Miss innie Mulcahy, emergency: . anc DT‘VIAB mu al.mx ll mer local who is mow SRR Ga e.aa‘,«’!‘ . it e % ANNUAL MEETING OF NEW HAVEN' ROAD. Gathering of Held Next Exceptional Interest Stockholders to Be Month, There will be an exceptional interest in the annual meeting of the stock- holders of the New Haven road to be held in Cctober, the call for which has just been sent out. The important feature of the session will be the vote on an issue of $45,000,000 in preferred stock. Vice President Buckland in a comprehensive statement eays that the road, because of general financlal con- ditions of the road, the war, and the government loans, will probably be forced to issue preferred stock. This will prov-de for the retircment of the $45,600,000 coliateral trust notes that fall due on April 15 next. “The one th'ng that Is bothering the management of the road now,” said Mr. Buckland, “is the $45,002,000 notes thgt mu=t be taken care of in_some The dislocation of the money market on account of the war and the governm-nt; bond issue i3 causing anx- jety to all railroads. If this isste of preferred stock is made this company can pay off this debt of $45,000,000 and it will give the comipany a chance to sell the variovs properties which the court has ordered sold aud use the proceeds from such sales toward the retirement of preferred k and to make further improvements on _the property. The different states have already given the authority to the road to issue preferred- stack and so 1t will now be up to the stockholiers to act pouded Mr. Buckland said that the issue of preferred stock would not mean that it would permanently ovecrshadow the common as many people seem to feel. “It’s only another way of meeting the financial needs of this company,” eaid Mr. Buckland. “We put the stockhold- ers in the place of the bankers who have becn lending us the rmoney. We seek to obtain the money fromi'them through ' the jssue of preferred stock. It is likely that the preferred would be retired in a few years, according {to how conditions would be, but I am | sure thac it is not the intention of the management of this road to keep: the preferred stock in force longer than would be necessary.” Explaining why eo Ittle of the earn- ings wert into net Income, Mr. Buck- Jand_said “We are dofns the biggest business ‘n the history of the road. hut as is the case with “private industrial concerns, when you ar> overrun with busines: vou have little to show for it after it is all done. Our July operating reve- nue increased $327.000. over the resord ‘or the_smonth a vear ago. while our expenseB increased $1.094.000. Our net revenue decreased $7:2,000. Now vou 6k a mochine to perform more work than it has eanacity for and there is no economy. That's the trouble with the railroads. ‘They have no capaeity to do the work. If we were permitted by the government to get the increases in rates that we earncd this would not i be_so. “What is the situstion? Trains are stalled und we have no locomotives to handle the big business. e are over- burdened with business. We would be far better off with less work. This is prosperity beyond the limit. Now you ask how the expenses increased. T am soing to tell you. For the actual movemert of trains the cust for July was $620,000 greater than it was in the same month a vear ago. This is Ale to increases in wages that we ha to* give employes and the higher €os for fuel. Our fuel cost us in the last seven montMy $703.000, and the fuel Dbill for July alone was $iv5,000 more than it was for the =ame month last year. The same explanation applies to the expenses for maintenance of way, the expease for July v this item beirg $105,000 more than it was for the same month @ year ago + Malnte- WEDN THE MOHICAN ey by STEAKSM-W n 28 s S PICKLED PIGS’ ). v ]22 RED HONEYCOMB TRIPE, Ib...... 1% Ib. package. . POMPEIAN OLIVE OIL SALAD DRESSING, large bottle. ......... 23c POMPEIAN OLIVE OIL quart tin BRICK CHEESE PHILA.. CREAM CHEESE, each.. 15¢ OLD FASMION COTTAGE CHEESE, each..15¢ LARD SUBSTI- TUTE, Ib. can 20c ES DAY ECONOMY DAY when the prices are lowest troding here on Wednesday SPRING LAMB Short Cut Legs R:I:orl.omChorps 55c BUTTERFLY TEA, all kinds SEA SHELL MACARONI, 2 Ibs. . .. 25¢c DOVE BRAND MOLASSES can .. 15¢c SWIFT’S SUNBRITE CLEANSER STUFFED OLIVES, bottle. ....... 25¢c 3 HOUR SALE—9 to 12 A. M. o 2ss MATCHES 6boxes 25¢ ‘FRESH FROM OUR OWN OVENS DAILY MADE BY EXPERT BAKERS One reads a great deal about 5c Bread in newspapers and no one being able to make it at price of flour and other products. a 5c loaf of Bread, weighing 14 ounces #hen put in oven, for several months? ne-rly as large as the ordinary 10c loaf. TRY ONE TODAY-5c LOAF BREAD Roneless CORNED " BEEF FRESH SLICED BEEF LIVER, bb. . . .. PURE COCOA in bulk, Ib. ....... 22¢ Did you know that we have been making || FINE MEALY COOKING SWEET POTATOES 7 Ibs. 25¢ Ib.l 90 g Cabbage Free 16¢ Chamberlain’s Nicely Cured DRIED BEEF 1 1h. 24c Machine Sliced BOILED HAM Lean, No Waste 60c value 1b. 45¢ Yellow Alberta Freestone PEACHES 10cqt. 35cbas. Sunkist Seedless ORANGES 15:for.... ... : 28¢ 2c Fine CUCUMBERS For Pickling dozen ........ 10¢ PARSNIPS Ib. B RIPE PINES 2 for>. i .. 28¢ Fine Mealy Cooking POTATOES It is § nance of rolling stock has increased in cost $201.000 more than Mt did in July a vear ago. This comes from increased wages and increased cost of material. Now with the private industries when material and wages cost them more they simply advance the price of the finished article. len’t that true? With the roads we cannot do that. We have %o plod along under the same old scale of rates, but we have to assume the burden of the increased cost of opera- tion. Now that doesn’t seem equitable. The interstat) commerce commission has granted us one increase and they have granted us the right to apply Jater on for a further increase which is badly needed. “Now we ar> spending money all the time to try and keep up with this in- crease in busness. We are spending $3,000,000 for the development of the Cedar Hill yards for freignt handling; we are spemdmg $1,000,000 for addi- tional trackage at New Haven, and we the new bridge at New l.ondon over the Thames river and for deuble track- age. f “What T have said may seem dis- couraging to some people, but there is a silver lining to every cloud, they say. and it appears to me that we shall see a brighter future. We are doing what the best judgment dectates. We are enlarging our facilities so that we can perform what we are called upon to do, and when these improvements and extensions are complcted we ex- pect to do what we are called upon to do with an economy thet will show a profit.” CHILEAN U-BOATS IN NEW LONDON. Three Underwater Craft Are Tied Up at State Pier. With Ohilean flags fiving at stern and speeding through :he water as easily as a smooth gaited pacer navigates the last quarter of a level track, three underwater boats, comsti- ‘uting oae-half the submarine force of the Chilean navy, arrivel in New Tondon Saturday afternoon, and the three boats are now tied Up at the state pler. Three more _submarines will_arrive Thursday afternoon and ithe fleet of six will remain for three months or miore, or until horoughly equipped witn every detail necessary to the utility of a first class under- water fighting boat. The three hoats were branght from the Fore River vards of the Electric Boat company at Quincy. Mass., by Cap:ains Momm, Glynn ard Miner of the Electric Boat company staff of en- rigeers, and the dhgines are said to have worked to perfection, not a hitch sccurring during the trip. This was to be expected. the engineers say, be- cause the engines with which these Loats are equipped are thé same as those in the ten boats which croesed the Atlantic many raonths ago -under their own power. These Poats are a part of a fleet of ten submarines built by tke Electric Boat company for the Erfglish govern- ment and ordered before the war. The six boats. wcre turted over to the Chilean goverrment by England in ex- change for,two battleships which had been coastructed g land. and the submarines will ipped’ with os- are spending a large sum of money for | ) the| cillating valves, wireless apparatus and othcr needed pavts. They will be hauled cut at the Thames Towboat company ways In urn. and whén equipped all *rial trips will be made from New Loadon harbor. Accompanying the ‘‘ree boats scheduled to arrive Thursday will be a Chilean cruiser, the flagship of Rear Admiral Louis Gomez, wiich will act as the mother ship for the crews on the submarines, numbering about 200 men. The officers, it is stated, will be quartered‘at the cluls and hotels. Civil Service Exams, Federai civil service examinations of various kinds will be held in Hartford, New Haven, Waterbury, Middletown, Willimantic and New Loncon on Oct. 3. Examinations will be held on this day in all parts of the country. The positions to be fillicd by examination inciude work as clerks, puthologists, riculturists, preparators in nematol- ogy, Panama canal service, chemists, barn architects, civil engincers, metal- lographist, ensravers and i public health work. The salaries range from $(60 to 32 000 a vear. Several telephone switc board “operators are badly needed by the United States government for work in the departmental service Washington. The examination for men and women over 1§ yea ana preference is given to persor der 30 years of age. The positions from $660 to $720 a year Exams in State Positions. The Staie Civil Service com: sion Is to hold examinations at t state capitol at Hartford tom: (Thursday) and Friday and Sat to fill eligible lists for imspectors contract work and foremen of repairs in the Highway departs and state prison entering salary is for foremen of rep: for inspectors and $65 prison attendants, attendants $3 to rs, 33 : per mo * Now Rated as Printer. Friends in this city have receive cards_from Alexis Charnetskl at th Nepott training station stat 1t he likes the service into which he wen an as ordinary seaman and that Tuesday he changed his rating of printer, that bemg the which he was employed while Essad Pasha has arrived at from Saloniki. Ather Like A Boy at 50 Bubbling Over With Vitality--Taking Iron Did I Doctor says Nuxated Iron is greatest of all strength builders— Often increases the strength and endurance of delicate nervous folks 100 per cent. in two weeks’ time. New York, N. Y.—Not long ago a man came to me who was nearly half a century old and asked me to glve him a preliminary examination for life in- surance. 1 was astonished to find him with the blood pressure of a boy of 20 and as full of vigor, vim and vitality as a young man; in fact a young man he really was notwithstanding his _age. The secret, he sald, was taking 1ro nuxated iron had filled him with re- newed life. At 30 he wae in bad henlth; at 46 he was_ careworn and Now'at 50. after taking Nlxated Iron, a miracle of vitality and his face beaming with the buovancy of youth. - As I have said a hupdred times over. Iron Is the greatest of all strength builders. 1f people would only take Nuxated Iron Wwhen they feel weak or run dow., instead of dosing themselves with habit-forming drugs, stimulamts and alcoholic beverages, 1 am .con- vinced that in this way they could [ard off disease, preventing it becom. ing organic in thousands of cases, and thereby the lives of thousands might be saved who now die every vear from pneumonia, grippe, kidney, liver. heart trouble nnd other dapgerons maladies. The real and true cause which started their diseases was nothing more nor nearly”all in. less than a weakened = conditlon brought on by lack of iron in the blood. Tron is absolutelv necessary to enable your blood to change food into 1iving sue. Without it, no matter how much or what you eat, yout f0od mere- Iy passes throush you without doing you any good. .You don't get the Strength out of it and as a conse- quence you become weak. pale and sickly looking just like a plant trying to in 3 soil deficient in trons It You are mot strong or well you owe it 1o vourself to male the following test: See how lonw you can work or how far You can walk without beooming tired. Next taka two five-grain tablets of X ordinary nuxated fron three times ffer meals for two weeks test ‘your sirength again and yourself how h ‘you have gaine: have seen dozens of pervous, rundow people who were ailing all the w double thelr strength and endu: and_entirely get ri” of all symptom of dysppesia, liver and other trouh fn ‘from ten to fourteen dayw tir simply by “taking iron in the pr form. And this after thev had In so cases been doctoring for momths wit out obtaining any bemefit. But dom™® tak the old fyrms of reduced iron simply t save a few cents. You muist tak n'a form that can be easily absorb: and assimfated lfke nuxated ) you want it to do you any good, other Wise it mav prove worse thmn useless Many, aa athlete or prizefighter h won' the day stmply hecause he knew the secret of great stremgth and e dnrance and filled his bood with before me went Into the affray, while many another has gone down to dn glorious defeat simply for the lack iron—®. Sauer, M. D. NOTE—Nuzated Iron, recommendsd abore Dr. B Sauer, i3 not s patent medicine nor e ret Temedy, But one which s well Ehown o ame Efsts " and. whowe ren constitasats are widely pre Eirtbea "Dy ‘emiment physiclams everywhers. Untie The alder inorganic iron products it i casly esimi atea; daes not iniure the teeth. Tmake Giam Black -