Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, October 23, 1917, Page 6

Help Your Country/ 'Buy a el LIBERTY BOND - Today S \\\\\Yzzz77zza UMMM S\ zzzzzzzzzzizéz QI ~ AN Enoch Morgaris Sons Co. New York 225000 ARNNNRNNRE ARRIIIIMNNTNNas " WESTERLY'S LIB General Observance Tomorrow Annoum:ed—l’ande, Music, " Addresses — Knights of Week’s Campaign—Lectures on Home Economics— Bond Subscriptions to Date $391,900. The Liberty loan hollday will be ob- served in Westerly Wednesday after- noon by a general suspension of bus: ness and by street parade and a mass meeting in Bliven opera house. All the manufacturing __establishments of Westerly and Pawcatuck will not be operated in the afternoon and nearly wll the stores will close. Even the banks will close doors, to be reopened at the close of the exercises for the of selling Liberty loan bonds. Bhe parade is. scheduled to start promptly at 2 o'clock, under the direc- tion of Col. Everett E. Whipple as chiet marshal, and Captains Walter D. Slyne and Archie C. Thompson as aids. It is expected that every civic organization in town, with the exception, perhaps. of the Masonic bodies, will participate in the patriotic parade, which will Pprobably include three hundred repre- sentative women, under the leadership of Miss Jennie B. Stanton. Chief Marshal Whipple has not yet prepared the order of procession. as several organizations had not held meetings to decide officlally as to Whether they would take part in the parade, but he expects to receive all Teports this morning. Just how many bands will be in the de is not known, as organizations ave not reported on that matter, It is certain, however, that the Westerly band will head the procession. Includ- ed in the parade will be the police de- partment. the Westerly and Pawcatuck fire departments, Westerly Veteran Firemen’s association, C ~ company, Connecticut Home guard. the Westerly constabulary, Narragansett council. K. ot C. Bowen council. K. of P. Mis- quamicut tribs, I O. R. M., and West- erly women's unit of national council SEND FOR A FREE SAMPLE CAN OF Kondon’s Catarrhal Jelly KONDON MFG. CO. Minneapolis, Minn. ERTY LOAN DAY Columbus Raise $1,700 in of defense, Boy Scouts, Camp Fire Girls and Blue Birds. The line of march will not be a long one, as it is preliminary to the mass mecting in the opera hcuse, where the principal _speaker will be Job Hedges of New York. He will speak at Providence In the evening. F. Stran- ahan, investment banker of Providence, in charge of the Liberty loan in Rhode Island, will also give an address in Eliven opera house. There are some democrats.in West- erly, and usually there is an opposing democratic ticket, and there- may be one in the coming election, but the caucus has not yet been held. Ever then it is a 100 to 1 shot that there will be as many republicans as demo- crats on the ticket. Naturally, there is more effort made to get out the vote at a presidential eléction, and also at state elections. but the real reason for the hustle and bustle when state offi- cers are elected is that the vate on the liquor license question is takén at the same time. Westerly may not bave a democrat on guard in town matters, or a democrat in state office. but the postmaster at Westerly is & democrat. but the office removes him from pernicious political activjty. Narragansett council, K. of C., started a campaign a week ago to raise $1,000 towards the $3,000,000 fund of the Knights of Columbus of the United States for the establishment and main- tenance of recreation centers in mili- tary camps. The manufacturing merchants and the people generally have been generous in their ald of the work. Monday noon the C. B. Cottrell & Sons company made a large contri- bution that boosted the fund to over $1,500. The campalgn closed with a whist at the Catholic club Monday night which brought the total up to $1,700, or $700 above the. allotment. Apropos of the fire at Camp Devens Sunday, caused by an oil stove explo- a’ soldier boy from Westerly : ‘“Heating arrangements are progressing_at Devens, and the modern concerns and the evening. Bevo. and delightful addition to any Xight or heavy. Put on the Bevo Glasses when you set the | table for the bite you've prepared for the guests of ' As"a suggestion for a dainty lunch: Cream cheese and chopped olive sandwiches (on brown bread), Dill pickles, Shrimp salad, Ice cold . Itself a nutritive drink, Bevo makes an appetizing Bevo—the all-year-round soft drink. Sold in bottles only and bottled exclusively by ANHEUSER-BUSCH—ST. LOUIS meal—hot or cold, The Chelsea $100 New 4% Liberty Loan Bonds A limited supply in hand for sale to any one subscriber upon payment in full. $50 to $1,000 Bonds on Easy Installments FRANKLIN SQUARE Savings Bank need hawe no fears. crowned or extracted By qur me tho A’E%OLIJTEL ETRICTLY SANITARY OFFICE c M these charge for consul DR./F G- IACKSON ppeal to you, call for n. Don’t You Want Good Teeth? Does the dread of the dental chair cause you to CONSIDER THESE OTHER FEATURES STERILIZED INSTRUNZENTS . LOWEST PRICES CONSISTENT WITH BEST WORK DENTISTS (Successors to the,King Dental Ca.) negiect them? _Yeu d you san hi testh il ¥ WITHOUT PAIN. s LEAN LINEN - ASEPTIC DRINKING CUFa examination and ~ estimate. — Ne OR.-P. J, COvLE 2] NORWICH.- CONN. Telephons | plant will be in working order by Nov. 1. There are 220 steamfitters and as many helpers now at work rushing eom{.l]nhn of the steam plaht, and partial service is now available, but Just at present most of the barracks are heated by wood-burning or ofl stoves. The work was somewhat de- layed by the failure of manufacturers t6 deliver as rapidly as promised the necessary fittings, valves and piping. ‘With the arrival of material the fitters end helpers ars working in elght-hour Lifts for the 24 hours of the day. The system of steam heating is the same as used by many industrial plants where the units are widely scattered. When it was realized that the steam heating_plant could not be completed before November, other artificial heat was furnished for practically all places except sleeping quarters. Under the circumstances and while the boys are being tralned for service in the trenches the heat has been sufficient to meet autumn weather conditions, and ample for men in active training for war service, especially to such of ug who are accustomed to sleeping ‘with our bedroom windows open when at home” The Fred Whipple property in North Providence is to be converted into a convent for the White Sisters, who are iu charge of the Carter day nursery in Providence. The White Sisters’ mother house is in France and their work is among the poor. and most of their time is devoted to vieiting amd nursing the sick poor. The purchase was made by Rt. Rev. Matthew Har- kins, bishop of the Catholic diocese of Frovidence. The property is located in Olney avenue, between the Provi- dence city line and the $unction of Fruit Hill avenue, ‘where tne Soldiers” and Saflors’ monument stands. It in- cludes three acres of land, a large dwelling, a garage and several out- buildings. == Dr. Michael H. Scanlon and Martin H. Speliman of Westerly were guests of the Providence Y. M. C. A., repre- senting the local Knights of Columbus, at the assemblage in the Turks Head club. Francis B. Sayre, son-in-law of President- Wilson, and who has been at the front in_abtive service for the Y. M. C. A, was the principal speaker. Other Westerly men present were James M.' Pendleton, Samuel H. Davis, Thomas Perry and Frank E, Sherman; also George P. Clark of Shannock and Georse C. Cross of CharJestown. The gathering marked the opening of an educational cam- paign, nation wide in its scope, and designed to give the people. an idea of what the secretaries are doing on the firing-line. The other speakers wa’e William Sloanc of New York and Hugh Moran of Providence. It was brought out that the secretaries are not slack- ers, 9 per cent. of those In the trenches having been killed or wounded since tte Y. M. C. A. work began among the solders in active service. The meeting was in connection_with the formulation of plans for the Y. M. C. A. fund of $35,00,000. - A series of lectures on home eco- nomics will be given at the Red Cross headquarters iin Elm street by Miss Ada L. Harding of the Rhode Island State college. The first will be given this afternoon on the subject Short Cut to Sewing. The other subjects are Sewings Milk and Its Uses in the Diet, Use of Canned Vegetahles. War Breads, Meat Substitutes and Planning Eco- nomical Meals.. The lectures will be given Tuesday afternoons. free to the public. and are under the auspices of the consenvation committee of the Housewives’ league. v e 2 Local Laconics. The sugar famine has struck West- erly, and two pounds to a customer is the limit. A miscellanecus shower was given Miss Isabella Kent at the home of Miss Gertrude O'Neil. . Walter H. Snyder and Howard W. Taylor are on a business trip to New York which will consume the balance of the week. Up_to 3 o'clock Monday afternoon the Westerly district had subscribed $391,900 in the second Liberty bond loan. The maximum for the district is $850,000. Up to noon of Monday 850 taxpayers had called at the collector's office and settled. They paid $29,323, which is approximately one-fifth of the taxes to be collected. A well bred bird dog owned by El- lery Steadman was struck by an auto- mobile when in Granite street Monday afternoon and jed soon after. The dog ran directly in front of the machine and the accident was unavoidable. M. F. C. Roux, Second Secr>tary at the French Embassy in London, has been appointed First Secretary there. will heal your New Bulletin Board in Place—K.. of C. Council Changes Meeting Night Because of Mission—Scouts Getting . Many Bond Subscriptions. Sunday evening about 8 o'clock a large Hudson touring car struck the right mudguard of a Ford car when at the corner of Main and Prospect streets. The Ford, fllled with people, was making the corner going towards Providence while the Hudson was coming from Providence and heading towards Union Village. The Hudson was golng at a good clip and thus-an- effort to stop the car would have beon useless. The driver, seeing the Aanger, speeded up his car and turned to the left, thus hitting the mudguard of the smaller car. No one was in- jured and after the mudguard \was straightened the party went on.. Both cafs bore Connecticut licenses. - - Personal Notes of Interest. Mr. and Mrs. J. O. Main, Mr. and Mrs.,, T. B. Main and Mr. Fioyd Main el o ‘Washington, R. I, ‘Sun- lay Joseph Bellisle of New York is vis- iting at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Bonnin. Mr. and Mrs. James Parkhurst and Miss Ethel Parkhurst spent the week- end at the home of Mrs. Anthony Dix- on, in Millbury. Miss Josephine Armstrong spent the week-end with friends in Provi- dence. Omer Laroche and Hnory Laroche of Providence spent the week-end at the home of Mr. and Mrs. William Laroche. New Bulletin Board. An Officlal War Bulletin of the Connecticut State Council of Defen: may now be found on the new bull tin board between the Couture block and Tuckerman's store on Prospect atreet. Miss Agnes Coffee has resigned clerk at West's store and employ- ed by a Worcester firm. Miss Eyelyn Reed will be the new clerk. Changed Meeting Night. * All Hallows' council, K. of C., held their regular Monday night meeting on Sunday last because of the mis- sion being held at All Hallows’ church. Harry Denison and Elise Kennedy attended the Brown-Boston college football game last Saturday in Provi- dence. The boys stated - that. the same was full of pep. 2 Many at Danc The dance held Saturday evening in Milner’s hall . under the auspices ‘of the Melrose club was a fine. success. Collins' Singing orchestra of Marlboro furnished exceilent music. During a short intermission soda was sold. The dance was well attended. Albert Faucher, Mr. and Mrs. ‘Le- beau and Mrs. Mary Fregeau motored to Taftville Sunday. Surprise Party. A surprise party was given Ray- mond Labeau at his home in the Kes- waukee village on Saturday evening. Games were played, songs were suns. and other forms of diversion provided entertainment. Refreshments were served. ' Mrs. John Milner has been elected an officer of the Windham house com- mittee which is raising funds to build a dormitory at Conmnecticut College, New London. Scouts Getting Subscriptions Moosup Troop No. 1, Boy Scouts, is canvassing the village for subscrip- tions for the second Liberty bond, and started out Saturday afternoon, each taking certain sections. It has been announced that to any scout who succeeds in obtaining ten subscrip- tions, a_war service medal will be given. The local scouts are striv. ing hard to win a medal. Many of the boys have five or six subscriptions now and one of the scouts has obtain- ed_eight. The L. S. C’s will meet next Mon- day afternoon at the home of Mrs. C. W. Gardiner. The navy was again. victorious over the Army in the contest being held in_the Methodist Sunday school. Mrs. Cressy and infant of Schenec- tady, N. Y. is visiting_ at .the - home of Mr. and Mrs. A. T. Crowley in-Al- myville, Mr. “and, Mrs. J. J. Burns Providence callers Saturday. Albert Deforge of the Newport na- val station spent a forty-eight hour furlough at the home of Mr. and Mrs. John Labeau. Henry Allard, Arthur Messier and Harry Bigoness of Camp Devens spent Saturday and Sunday at thelr homes here. i Saul Devigneau of the Newport training station spent Saturday and Sunday at the home of his mother. Joseph Gagnon, from Norwich, spent the week-end at the home of his father, Fred Gagnon. Honorably, Discharged. Louis Champagne, one of the Moo- sup drafted men, now stationed at Camp Devens, has beep given an hon- orable discharge because he was not able to pass the federal examinations: Ovide Champagne of Mystic spent the week-end at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Aldage Champagne. Game Birds Wild. Many quail and partridge are seen, but few are being killed because the game birds are very:wild this year. Adona Dupuis and Ernest Deforge, local young men at Camp Deve Ayer, spent Saturday and Sunday at their homes in town. 5 Louls Champagne is visiting friends and relatives in Boston this week. The Seniors of Plainfleld High school are to hold a rehearsal for their play at Miss Helen Gallup's ‘his (Tuesday) evening. A social is being planned to be held in the Plainfield High school building for the benefit of thet Athletic Asso- clation, . were Mr. and Mrs. George Townlev and family motored to Pawtucket Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Southworth and fam- ily motored to New Bedford -Sunday skin - For years and ycars Resinol has been a favorite household remedy for eczema and other com- mon skin-troubles. It usually stops the itching atonce and quickly heals the eruption. Doctors prescribe it very widely. It also makes an ex- cellent dressing for burns, wounds, chafings, and sore, irritated places generally. Resinol contains nothing if vsed with that cauld injere the tenderest Al skin. Ttis even more effecti Resinol o GIRLS! BEAUTIFY YOURHAIRAND -~ STOPDANDRUFF H.A I R BECOME; CHARMING, WAVY, LUSTROUS AND THICK IN A FEW MOMENTS EVERY -BIT ‘OF DANDRUFF DI APPEARS AND HAIR STOPS - COMING OUT For a few cents you can save your hair. In less than ten minutes you can double its beauty. ~Your hair be- comes. light, wavy, fluffy, abundant and appears as soft, lustrous and charming as a young girl's after ap- ‘Plying some Danderine. Also try this —nioisten a cloth with a little Dan- derine and carefully draw it through your hair, taking one small strand at & time. This will cleanse the hair of dust, dirt or excessive ofl, and in just a few moments you have doubled ) the beauty of your hair. A delightful dur- prise awaits those whose hair has been neglected .or .is s . faded, dry. brittle or thin. Besides beautifying the hair, Danderine dissolves every particle of dandruff. cleanses, purifies and invigorates the scalp, forever stopping itching ana falling hair. but what will please you most will be after a few weels' use, when you see new. hair—fine .and .downy at first— yes—but really new hair growing all over the scalp. If you care for pretty, soft hair, and lots of it, surely get small bottle of. Knowlton's Danderine from any “drug store or tollet counter and just try it. e L A S — 1ast. iss Rachel Kitchen was in Boston Saturday. A surprise visit was paid Miss Lil- lian Gelinas at her home on Church street Sunday afternoon by a number of school friends. Refréeshments were served. NORWICH TOWN. Rev. William Crawford and Choir of Methodist Church Provide Interest- ing Service at Sheitering Arms— Cradle Roll Meeting to be Held Sat- . urday—Gustave T. Bochman Giv Prohibition- Address. At the Sheltering Arms Rev. William Crawford and cholr of the First Mehodist church conducted the service Sunday afternoon. Rev. Mr. Crawford took for the text of his address, Rev. 3:20, Behold I stand at the door and knock, if any man hear my voice and open the door I will come in to him and will sup with him and he with Me, This scripure quotation shows the hu- man and divine side of salvation. We can either keep Jesus out of our lives or open the door.of our hearts and let Him gulde our Hves. In His hands are blessings full and free. He comes to the Sheltering Arms. He comes, a Savior mighty to save—save from any sin. He persists in knocking for there shall be joy in heaven over one sinner that repenteth. Let Christ have full possession of your heart that He may lead you out to wider flelds of useful- ness. Christ kriocks at the door of our hearts by providence, by .pdosperity, by bereavement, sorrow, loss of friends, of health. Christ's purpose is to make us _heirs of God. joint heirs with Him, and at the last to receive us into glory. - 'The singing of the chofr of _this church alawys brightens and cheers the shut-ins . Solos, An Evening Pray- er. by Mrs. F. H. Bushnell; Let Joy and Peace Reign Everywhere. by Miss Martha Brown; duet’Only a'Smile: by Mr. and Mrs. Walter Greene, with Miss Edith Dodge accompanying, added to the interest and, enjoyment. Prohibition Address. Gustave T. Bochman, representing the -Connecticut _Temperance _Union gave an interesting address Sunday evening at the First Methodist church. Statistics regarding _the prohibition states were given. Different institu- tions in this stafe would not be need- ed ‘were it not for -he sale of liquor. There -are_encouraging signs through- out the country that the cause of tem- perance is steadily advancing. Guest From Golden State! Mrs. Mary Cater from California who has been visiting: relatives in this vicinity. the last. few months, was the guest over Sunday of her cousins on ‘West Town street. Visited “in Maine. Mrs. J. E. Wood, Sr., of New London turnpike has been in South Portland, Maine, to visit her daughter. Mrs. William Creighton and son J. Eugene ‘Wood and famil. Cradle’ Roll Meeting. The meeting of the -First Congrega- tional cradle roll is to be held in the chapel Saturday afternoon, Oct. 27. 4 Matters Talked About. Carl Lyons from Camp Devens, was at his home on West Town street over Sunday. F. W. Barbier of Plain Hill is visit- ing Mr, and Mrs. D. W. Lillibridge in Charledtown, R. 1. Miss Abby G. Willaird and . Miss Cragan: of “Colchester visited friends on-"Harland road Saturday. Miss Clara Breed of Westerly visiting. her niece, Mrs. John Browning of East Town street. is L. Miss Lucy Standish. who is passing the winter on Scotland road, wpent Sunday‘at her home in Colchester. Mr. and Mys. Stanton Brown of Wightman avenue. were in New Lon- don to visiy friends during .the week end. » Clarence Potter, who is in training for, the navy at Newport R. L. has been having a few days’ furlough up town. Corporal’ Fred Dowdall from Fort Wright Fisher's - Island, has been spending ‘a few days at his home on Otrobando avenue. 'Mrs. Julia Talbot Miss May Peters and Fred Peters of Otrobando avenue spent part.of last week with friends in Wareham, Mass. Mr. and Mrs. Woodruff and children of New London were guests over Sun- day of Mr. and Mrs, Frank Way of Otrobando avenu Mr. and Mrs. John Rogers of Jeff- erson, N. H., left town Monday after a_few days’ visit with the former's brother, 'Woodbury O. Rogers and family of Washington street. . Mrs. Pierce and . daughter. Miss Gladys Pierce of New Bedford, Mas: are Visiting their . cousins - Mr. and Mrs. D. L. Underwood and Miss Ber- nice Underwood, of Peck's Corner. The death- iz ‘announced of Admiral Montojo,, who commanded the Spanish squadron_at Cavite (Philippines) dur- inr the Spanish-. War. How long since you’ve iasied BRER RABBIT real Molasses and hot walffles? : The U. S. Dep’t of Agriculture in Farmers’ Bulletin No. 142, shows in a comparative table that molasses has greater fuel value, per pound, than steak. fish, chicken, soup, bread and milk, Go to your grocer —ask for a can of Brer Rabbit. Small, medium and laree sizes. In cans only! FREE ON REQUEST —The New Brer Rabbit Recipe Book. Tells how to make Southern Cakes and Candi PENICK & FORD, Ltd. The Wotld’s largest canners ofjmolasses PRINCETON AVIATION MYSTIC ing of M. L. V. I.—8un- STONINGTON Borough Planging Liberty Loan Dem- Annual M Charged With Having Polson onstration—J. F. LaVerne Burdick| day Night Fire — Social Men's di WEhEHARGTE Starting for Isle of Pines. League Opens Season. ntent to Injure Others. There is to be a Liberty loan dem-| The annual meeting of the Mystic|, New York, Oct 22°The co at onstration in Stonington borough, on|League For Village Improvements was|partment of the east Wednesday evening, as an evidence [Leld Saturday evening in the Grand|ion today after listening to e of loyalty for which Stonington is|Army hall and the following officers! il ‘“ir锑(‘)‘.‘d“’n:"‘;“,"‘;‘;“" At noted, which will include a mass meet- ywere re-elected for the ensuing year: | Princeton, on a charge of having ing in Wadawannmuek square. There [ President, Christopher Morgan; first|hjs possession polson with inten STUDENT ON TRIAL With will pe several speakers, including |vice president, Mrs. Ira Hoxie: sec-|injurc others. Dr. Michael H. Scanlon of Westerly,|ond vice president, Mrs. G. S. R. Leon- | Livingood denied the mccusation 14 first lieutenant in the medical re- (ard; secretary, A. W. George: treas—|afirmed his loyaity to the Cnited serve corps, who is home on inactive |urer, Miss Bertha Foote; chairman |States. He sald he had the pol duty, by reason of disability, from the | of street tommittee, A. L. _ Pitcher: [ because he planned to commit « Fort Behjamin Harricon training|ganatery committee, Dr. L. M. Allyn: |after being disappointed in love camp in_Indiana. Major Charles P.|prevention of cruelty to animals, Mrs. — Williams is actively interested in the | Christopher Morgan;,k advisary ~com-| Durham.Postmaster and Mrs. 7. B demonstration. and will parade Wis|mittee, R. L. Holmes, Miss L. L. Dud- | Atwell's 20th wedding annivereary oc battalion of the Third resiment, Con- |loy ‘Frederick Denison, Dr. . George | mumed ‘Saturdns. necticut Home Guard, composed of a|yeonard, Miss_Annie Greenman and company from Pawcatuck, another |nrs . Charles Dodge. Natural beauty, | e=== from Stonington and two from MYS-|Charles H. Davis; finances, George B tie. Greenman. Stonington Pointers. A number of registrants from Ston- ington have been ordered to report at New London, Friday, for examination for entry into the national army. The Stonington boys in the military and naval service, according ‘to one CONSTIPATION INVITES DISEASE A reliable laxative is necessary to the comfort and hoalth of any well-ordered household, bacnuse Fire Sunday Night. The fire alarm sounded at about 12 c'clock Sunday night for a fire in a house at the lower end of Water street near Post's boat shop. Both fire companies responded promptly and was caused by the the fire which of their number, would be pleased to,| ;& debel ] & onaiatio: itton ih 3 " t ol chimney was soon extinguished. Not pation 1s a con on that T LaVerne Burdick will start to- General_ News. Faziny”’ Ymion Tne howels Forass day for the Isle of Pines, sailing from | The Methodist Sundey . school held Zooted; digestion. 18 impaired, New Yérk. He will remain there un-|, cocial Jast evening.in the vestry of merves begin to twitch, foul g til. spring. K . |The church and was much enjoyed by and poisons genercted hy de ss Elnora Taylor and George|(he voung folks. . An entertainment posing substazces in the intestines stributed throughout the and oftem resuit in kerions A prominont Frenck sci- 0¥8 ninoty-five percent o all hnman - dis 15 traceable to inactive howels. Mora than o, quarter of & tury ago Dr. W. B. Caidwell pro- scribed a combination of simple laxativ is Taylor left the borough on Monday for New Haven where they will spend the winter. was given and refreshments were serv- ed. The first meeting of the season of the Men's club was held Monday ev- ening in Community hall and_was at- tended by a large number. Rev. Mr. Pennoyer gave a very interesting dis- course on Community Worl Winsted.—— Gaylord. general manager of the Winsted Hosiery com- MADE FLIGHT OF 325 MILES IN FOUR HOURS Resnati, in Caproni Triplane, Carried Eight Passengers. Lieut. 80ld by d: bottle, under the name of Mineola, in his Caproni triplane, | pany. has announced that the concern Rty By o | P 4 n Tup Fepsin. A carrying eight passengers, arrived at |has ieased the old Norfolk and New || Iria:hottle can s bt e = 5 2 Frunswick hosiery mill in - Norfolk. || of chasge, by writing 7. the government aviation field here|swned by Mrs. Helen Jenkins of New B. Caldwoll, 456 Washingto: Monticello, Miinois. York city, and plans to operate it as a from Hampton, Va, at 4.10 p. m. to- 3 branch of the Winsted mills. The mill cay. He coyered the distance of | | | | | | | | | about 325 miles in four hours. was dismantied about 15 years ago. Middle Aged | Women., Are Here Told the Best Remedy for Their Troubles. Freemont, O.—*“I was passing through the critical period of life, being forty-six years of ago and had all the symptoms incident to that change — heat flashes, nervousness, and was in a general run down condition, 80 it was hard for me to do my work. Lydia E. Pink- ham’s Vegetable Compound was recommended to me as the best remedy for my troubles,which it surely proved to be. I feel flefler and stronger in every way since taking it,’and the annoying symptoms have disap- penei"—um. M. GoppEX, 925 Napolcon St., Fremont, Ohio. North Haven, Conn.—“Lydla E. Pinkham's Vegeta- ble Compound restored my health fter everything else ‘had failed when passing through change of life. The: is nothing like it to overcome the tryin, —Mrs. FLORENCE 1sELLA, Box 197, North In Such Cases ' LYDIA E.PINKHAM'S VEGETARIF. COMPOUND has the greatest record for the greatest LYDIA E.PINKHAM MEDICINE symptoms. aver, Conn.