Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, April 16, 1918, Page 6

Cuticura ing and beautifying The Complexion Hands and Hair Sunshine Club Works For Red Cross —Pear! W. Rosa lil at Camp Devens. Mr. and Mrs. Eben learned of Nor- wich were Sunday rs at Forrest Leffingwell's. The Sunshine ciub met -with Mrs. Fred Fish Wednesday, There were tl‘m‘t‘u present. Red Cross work was done. ¥ 3 Mr. and Mrs. Aibert Ross spent Thursday with her sister, Mrs, Warren Thompson of Fitchville Private Clarence H. Amburn of Camp Devens, is the week end buest «of Mr. and Mre. H. H. Amburn. The Red Cross auxiliary met Thurs- day with Mre. Alfred Beebe. Pajamas and triangle bandages were made. 11l at Camp Devens. Mr. and Mrs. A. G. Ross have been notified, of the serjous iliness of their son, Pear]l W. Ross, at the base hos- pital at Camp Devens. Frark Baker attended the funeral of Rev, M. Maynard of Montville the past week. C. L. Palmer and daughter have re- turned Lo their home, after spending the winter in Hartford. IT IS SERIOUS Some Norwich People Fail to Realize the Seriousness of a Bad Back. The constant hing of a bad back, the tired feeling, The pains and aches of kidney ilis The weariness, May resuit seriously if neglected. Dangerous bladder troubles often foliow. is woman shows you wha do, v 44 Summit| as wash- at ail dnes remeds Thompsen hac. Co., Migrs,, Buffalo, N jevidence of his guiit®was sufficient, it K. Irving - Latimer, ' who 'murdered his mother ‘at Lenawse; ~ Michigan, more than twenty-five years ago, re- sided with his parents in Westerly, be- fore moving west, and was'a graduate for old April 27—Cases In Superior Court Monday—Funeral of | moved to Providence; Arthir W,<Bur- dick;Alton; Joseph Manfredi, Brad- arragansett ‘Rosario’ Lombardo, ; Nicalo* Costanzo,’ Westerly; Har- G. Clark, Peace Dale} Neth: Torti, Narragansett Piler; Michasl J. Crow- 1100 at Pres- Boreugh' Plants Employ. - Years—Crys. Business Best i /The graduating class ‘at_the: Ston- ington High School this year will probably” ‘somewhat - affected in numbers by'the war, in common Wit Bt v . Hope B wiey, | elassss - throughout * the' couptry: '« Tt of the Westerly High school. His fa- | 3% [Fo8e F2Iinl, Soan i SMIen | it soabiy ‘muster less thart thirty ther managed the old- Seventh Day | Westeris: Thomas.J. Briody, Wester- | When diplothas ate granted in June mill in Paweatuck, nedr’ the border line.” The building was ‘destroyed by fire several vears ago.” Irving Latimer was sentenced for life' fo the, state penitentiary at' Jackson, Mjchigan, ang is now seeking paroie and Sena- tor Townsend is, assisting to, that end; ‘i i v- | The. Potter buil having joined in the' appeal to Gov- | cThe; Rotter bui erfor Sleeper for the release of Lati- mer. His action was-sevefely . criti- cised ‘in the .Adrian- Telegram, to which the senator made response in substance as follows: F, “I have no objection to_stating my reasons for writing the governor or to explaining ‘what strange process’ was working in my mind. I knew Irving Latimer before he caused the death of his mother, and 1 belleve he was the instrument of her death. ‘ He was a young man of good ability and as far as I know of good character. .1 was register of deeds for Jackson county at the time of his trial - which was held in the Jackson court house where my office was. Incated.: I at- tended' much of the trial. ‘I.was con- vinced of his legal guilt. But I, in common with every thoughtful person who followed the trial,’ was impressed with the Beliéf that no sufficient mo- tive. was shown for the crimé ‘and that Latimer's action was accountable on the ground, that he was.a thy im of dope. T felt at the time that | Sunday, afternoon. . He was born in| ‘i oedl Nine 14-1. his conviction and ' senhtence .were| Charlestown, but spent the - greafer o ’ 3 proper. part of his life in Westerly. Te was| . Henry Laperle returned home Satur- “The deed he committed was horri- ble. The moral sense. of the commu- nity was outraged and anything less than a penalty of life imprisonment would have = been ° resented. . The strange fact in the case is that Lati- mer has at all -times: insisted upon his innocence but the .circumstantial e D oyt SERoN tive lond. She is survived: by- five Officer Haight was unusuallv. frienddy | SOnS: M‘d;“;‘- i ”:d‘,"";. “"u‘i with the prsoner. He allowed the. lat- | Thomas. of Paweatuck and James ter to concoct beverages for him and Latimer being . familiar- with -'drugs Iy William H. Caswell, W cis. Tharbonneau, . W Merrando, Westerly; Frank.J, 2 ban, Wakefield; Vittorio Paris, West- erly; John Scidilia, - ter ava _Abel, Y. Resides tI his widow. Shea, one of the olde Rosalino - Mosizella,. ' Westerly; A id; Fran- & ‘Westerly. fire department. . The e boundary line. cond floor. Abel F. Stanton, 77, who moved. from Westerly to New London a. few years ago died at his home in that city on a blacksmith and .horseshoer -by oc- cupation,. as are his-three sons, Wal- of New Londor and Charles Stanton, new of Brooklyn,. N. he gons, Mr, Stanton leaves He,was affiliated with the fraterni Catherine Shea, widow of Mich Pawcatuck almost direct from her na-. New York city, and three daughters. Catherine, -Joanna'and Minnie Shea: of and their effects conceived the. idea of | Pawcatuck. concocting a drink that would :act as : an anaesthetic and put Haight'to sleep it evident that the and thus allow Latimer-to escape. He He did wrong and his conduct in. the Haight matter showed -he was not fit to be trusted with freedom. That he did not intend to kill Haight no. ore at all familiar with the circumstances denv. The killing: was® acciden-, ugh Latimer could not- be permitted to enter: such 3 plea in his own defense, and should not have been permitted:to do so. He was criminally careless.” Latimer. No. 437%, was received ‘at the n May 11, 1889. since - March A perfect record, For ‘twenty-five . 1893, he has ithout demerit.” Captain H. F. Hatch, warden of the the ‘problems, tions ameng the large Italian popula- { miscalcutated the pefcentage .of the|tion in Westerly, in regard to local opiate and -Haight died as a.result.leadership. : This was made plain on Latimer escaped hut in a.few. hours|Sundav. The local committee of the was captured -and returned to prison | Nat Council of Defense™ arrang- ed for a pyb'ic meeting of Italians: in afternoon for 4 Aiscussion of the food conservation and the thrift stamp, and war savings stamps were faMy plained. town hail Sunday. “ex. date of March 29, John J.|Ytalian society of ‘large ‘membership, i of “tie Michigan 200 members in attendance, state fies that, “R. Irving outine business was trans- The grand jury 'in the superior cour at Kingston Mondav feturned indict- ment against Philin McCray and Will- Joseph Mona- ing on the bridge, | di arrows, -of New London, was endangered by fire Sun- day morning early. who happened to o into his store, be- fere the first hour- of Sundgy was completed, found the store filled with smoke and called by telephone Deputy Sherift_Casey, who has an. office in the building. ‘Both made a thorough search of the premises. They the coal bin.ablaze, evidently started by live coals in ashes taken from-the furnace, and they. succeeded !in extin- guishing the fire. without the John . Traggls, foynd lling . out Potter building is the largest frame strac- ture in Pawcatuck, located just over There - are fiye stores on the ground floor, .and the Princess theatre, a billiard room, bar- | ber'shop and offices are located on the |, ents - of ‘ Stoningten Peinters. William ‘B. Noyes, son of the prin- cipal 'of the Stonington High School, returned’ to. - his . studies at Andover, Mopdayi- - - o i 7 It is’ estifiated “pat {he various in- stria] platits of the ‘borough now emapioy 1100 hands, . General ‘business is said to be the best in‘years. Mf. and Mrs. Jerome S. Anderson J¥, observea Sunday’ the fifteenth an- Trorsary. of thair- marriage and. had 4§ guests Mr. and Mrs. C. 1. Fitch, of Noank, ‘parénts ot Mrs. Anderson; ‘The new cement sidewalk laid by the year from the railroad cross- to’ Water street. is badly cracked and needs immediate atten- fion o save it from further deteriora- 1910, at ‘the et meeting ‘of the ‘Travel clib. Mr. arfd Mrs.'John H. Sexton. and son, " of New ~York, , formerly of the borough' visfted friends here Sunday. Wiliians L avochss Suta ity v Englant— *Benefit Dance for Ball Team—Jewett “City H. N. Society Team Defeats day-after spending the-winter months i ‘Jagkson\ille, FTa. . " Louis' Leheoux of Camp Devens was Home .on & short- furlough. over the mecliemd, s +Mrs, Bthel King, who was taken to & Worcester hospital® recently because 1| of appendicitis, .has beén successtully operated upon and s recovering |3oems to me, to have convinced: the |p,uiatuck, died Monday afternoon at | steadily. g & e g & Teasonable JOUbL. eni. |Ber home on Liberty. sireet. ' She| Jather Taundry,and Willlam Fraser tentiars for Tite. The officers o that|Was born.in Treland and —came-. {o|Télurded Sunday morning affer spend- ing a‘few days in New. York. : Miss:Roy and Miss R. Laroche were Providence -and Woonsocket callers Tecently, P »Word, has_ been .received from ‘Wil- liam Laroche that he has arrived eafe- iy in Egsland.. He enlisted in the en- gineering corps.- % o+ Benefit Dance. The dance:held last Friday evening ip OQd" Fellows hall under the au- shices o the Moostp. basehall club. was a Success and netted the elub enough meney’ to start What avpears to-be very, siccessful baseball season. Musi wes fgrnistied by the Moosup orches- 15 During intermission soda was sold. X Mrs. Edmond Larcche ‘was a Provi- The committée secured as| dence chiler Saturday. . the principal speaker an ‘agent of the Italian vicé-consulate ' in- Providénce. At the same time that the ' meeting was in, progress in the fown hall 'thére wa§ in a nearby hall a meeting of an :*E." Dupul§, 0. Charron and ' friends motored to Willimantic -Sunday. “MYss 7St Jean was_ & Providende caller Sunday. - . Mr.-and Mrs.. Emile Despathy had thelr infant daughiter chiristened Sun- Todmond Laroche has agajn. taken up his dutlés &5 janitor af Al Hallows' church and &chool. t Jewett City Team Won, The Holy “Name.. .soefety' baseball Then s ! o team -of, Jewett ‘City .came’to Moosup Mictinan staze nrisor, 1885-1881, in 'a | 7L NI, HaEed wAD hrealing 217 | Sanday atternoon and casti defeated lttar to Latimer, "commenting | ZUWRINE JAC SO0 SI00N AL (V&S| the Moesup' baseball nine 14 to 1. In nator "ownsend's lptter, says: | SUARStt FiEE on S Uall and | the seventh inning the local boys start- » it iz reasonabiy evident/ ‘as T|JHULY. LCelme 13 out on Ba aNd|eq off,in .great: shape. Lepack took Case, that | JUORT L UoTen | on red: Seovas 157! fivst base on. four balls and then stole f ve in liberty ard S“;_ s g“gl ey E“‘};‘. j:"" " 3 | Second. . Robideau, mext batter, met e iav, he should be released; | . "'?""\ nley ‘; ,{'"k."““ and | the pill'a-square one and ‘put.it sail- men because:.thev | Elmer XNorthron of IHopkinton, .Were| sz gver the center fielder's head for a e canfinement. shoulg | dictec on the charee of having car- they are’ nét:erimi- n board for State Di- Hieh includes’ Washing- d Tast ang West Green- “od“tho following to re- s 2 part.of the. Rhode nt undar theselective. of th Hoxie. -at: Woodville, nal knowledze -of a girl under the age of consent’ in the town of Ri¢hmond. was indicted on the charee of break- ing and entering the dwelling’of Clark apd-the larcency a phonograph, pre: irty: pounds of porl three bagger. and 4ll looked goqd far a big” inning for | Moosup. ‘when the o - nd. | next thiee ‘batters were fanned out. Both. nleaded -mot - gnilty. 'Bail Was|+hat ended Moosup's hopes but saved fixed ~t $1500 in each case. 4 shotout. Charles - Whitman, - of -~ Hopkinton, The local’ team’ will play’ the same team at Jewett City. next 'Saturday and with a change in the lineup e: pect to show .the Jewett City. players that. they Were way off their usual style. of baseball playing Sunday. gn ezterly: James |¢d he pleaded guilty’to the theft. of ¢ lineups: €. Hav- | the phonograph but denied’ the other | ~ Moosup B, B, Tadhilite c. /Wi L. B..C. Huttchins, re- | charges ' months in the Providence County jail. 3 Louis. ‘Watson, North' King: ston, indicted of the ge of break- ing and eatering the store of John'E Jenkins -and with . larcency. He was sentenced- to . five He -was lette, Burke, p, White, 1b, Robideau. b, Lamotie:ss, Lepack 3b,. Eonnin 1f, Nick cf, ‘Bigoness, rf. 7 Jewett City H. N. S.: Jarvis ¢, Liberty. p, Bill 1b, Déin 2b, Tobbers s, Herbert 3b, Cyre If, Rail cf, La- Brighten Your Home With a Rug In the New Spring Patterns combinations. Here you wili find the newer shades in rugs of all sizes and prices. . In spite of the growing scarcity of materials we have been able to secure an unus- ually large. assortment of. unique patterns at exceptionally. low prices Replace your old rugs' now with one of these beautifully designed Axminster, . Brussels; Velvet -or Wilten rugs. The Plaut-Cadden Co. Established 1872 135 TO 143 MAIN STREET, “If You Are Proud of Proud of This Store” - NORWICH, CONN. Connecticut You'll Be also indicted for, taking and operating without permission, n_ automobile owned by Henry Girard. He entered a lea of molo. = Young Watson had een in the jail for sx weeks in the county jailj and he was sentenced to one month more in that institution. At the annual meeting of the Paw- catuck Seventh Day Baptist church, theee officers were dlected: Tra, B Crandall, president; Edzar P: Maxson, treasurer; Charles 'P, Cottreil, George B. Utter, trustees: Josn H. Austil collector; Alberti R. Stillman, auditor John H. Tanner, chorister; Willigm Healey, " Charles ' Barber, ~Rayménd Stillman, Reginald Dean, ushers: Al- bert N Crandall, Charles H. Stanton, mittee. Local Laconics. . Card playing.on Sunday. in Rhede Island ‘is a yiolation .of law, Miss Hazel V. Greenwood; of Ros- lindale, Mass, is the guest of Migs Dorothy Ecclestone, of Spruce street. _ 'The Westerly district has invésted #107,150 in Liberty bonds, as follows: Raymond Stillman, nominating com- | fave rf. ; in &chools and ‘Westerly, $75,300;: ‘Hopkinton," $25.7 Charlestown, $5,950; Richmond, $200, Rt. Rev. De Wolfe Perry, bishep of, the Episcopal " diocese of ~Providence, administered the rite of confirmation in “St. James’' church, Sunday after- noon. ! The body of Miss Louise A. Bailert, who died Thursday at the home of her _son. in .Proyidence, was brought to Westerly for burial at River Bend cemetery. Rev. Willam F. Williams read the committal service. H | John Couch of Battery A,-103d Field Artillery, 26th division,” American BEx- peditionary. force, who was reported‘as DEAD UN War mavings stamps ‘are selling in a most satisfac- tory.way throushoiit the town. Follow- ing is an dccount’ of the number-sold WAR STAMP SALES Very. Satisfactery in' ‘Schools, Mills and at Postoffice. ills: stamps and " Public Schoels. 0 nY O¥ O Bm S5 Ag-. 38 SB 85 28 0%° I \ 38 &8 29 S L R e e N BNy WY S e R e ; s .8 3 &3 High 'schopl .. 34 T4 . 280 eCotral .. .... 106 . 88 333 Plainfield .. .. 386 276 8211 | Moosup ,... .. 188 138 “65.4 Wanregan I .. 20 13 650 Black-Hill ....- 22 13 390 Sreen Hollow. #1040 auregan 1 .. 19 284 Flat Rock ... ‘15" ' 5. 383 Pond' Hifl i... 19 6 315" South. No report. thrift Total . 337 618 738 $186.82 Mills. - Ag-pa g w5 5% B SRR H S I i < B 85 8 . g8 .3 : H ] American Waolen 65 268°.11° $388.40 Central Worsted. 18 - 84 '§ . 9810 {Crdngka. Co. .... & 1112, ‘6105 Pliinfleld " Woolen 6 "8 5., 4590 Total ... ... .9 B8 YOUR FEET | ™ “suisic sic : : : : 4 4 a Feeling dull, tired, ween,run-down? ; S Bl L. ake yp that lazy livepwith Schenck’s R BR B Man Pills to-night and ‘mark o R their magic effect: One dose will gy A ] ve their efficacy and mgkeyou 5 PE. ; feel like'a new being. i 5 I * Constipation, . i Bend: ; - 5923.00 s Masin Y5 21 22895 . 66.15 - Wonderful Shea @ Burke This coal and gas rarige with two 0 is a wonder for cooking all and See this™ king Machine 37-47 Main Street, Norwich Although less than four feet long it can do every kind of cooking for any ordinary family by gas in warm weather or by coal or wood when the kitchen needs heating. When in a hurry both ovens can be used at the same time—one for roasting and - the other for pastry baking. It certainly does “Make Cooking and Baking Easy” lALbs s, LT vens o (a C. 0. Murphy 259 Central Ave., Norwich % NS VERRERS : 3 oo ——.} MYSTIC King: Browning Tleiinge—Men Ordsrs ed to Yaphank—Broadway School Pupils Purchase $1,110.25 Worth of Thrift Stamps. “ Miss P. Browning of Green Hill, R, L, and Charles Louis King of | Mystic were married Friday evening, | April 12, by Rev. J. G. OsBorne, pastor of the Union Baptist church. The bride wore a blue traveling suit and 1 & ‘bouquet of arbutus and roses. The best man was Frank . King, brother of the groom. Mrs. King has been for three years telephohe operator at the Mystic -exchange. They are to reside in the village. Wooden' Shoes from France. | In the window of Conr store is a pair of wooden . slippers which were received by Miss Isabel Hermes, granddaughter of . and Mrs, Kretzer, from Earl Walbridge, who is somewhere in France. The| slippers are made out of a piece of wood and are the shape of a canoe; they are in the rough and Mr. al- bridge writes are what the children there are wearing. Ordered to Yaphank. Fred A. Phillips, William P. Craig, Harry Albert Miner, \Harold William Decker, Harry Otis Chapman have re- ceived word to report April 26 at Camp Upton with the quota from the New London district. Selectman Conrad = Kretzer, John Fribbance, William L. Main and Car- rol Blive nare in Norwalk today (Tuesday). Pupils Purchase Many Stamps. The pupils of Broadway school, Mrs. Owen J. Denehey principal, have made a record in the purchase of thrift stamps. The total up to Friday even- ing: amounted to $1,119.25. For the period ending Jan. 18 the total was $41.65; Jan. 25 $67.84; Jan. 31, $138.25; Feb. 8, $70.04; Feb. 28, $183.41; March 8, $106.18; March 15, §97.91; March 22, $75.38; March 28, $104.83; April 5, $110.15; April 12, $123.65 In addition to this the girls of the eighth grade have formed a knitting class. meeting after school Monday afternoon. They have completed a comfortable, all the squares for which they have knitted: besides this, a sweater and a pair of wristiets have been completed. Farm Sold. Charles H. Leuschher has khouse, barn and farm land of 20 acres, h many fruit trees, on Pequot ave- | nue to Matthew Krylifzky, who will| move there at once. i d Kretzer's Local Jottings. | Miss Sarah Denison entertained the | Monday club at her home on Broad- way. Mr. and Mrs. Willlam H. Packer and Mr. and Mrs. Ansel Kenyon have re- turned from-an atitomobile” trip . to Providence. . John F. Noyes has left for Saginaw, Mich,, with eight companions to- brfig | the Sheltering Arms. { the birt home cars which he is-unable to get freight. The party includes, be- Noyes, Horace Frank Wi- ebe, William E. Lam- phere, Geot Emmons, Charles H. Denison, Col. Percy A. Morgan, Ebe- nezer Morgan and Mason Manning. The par expects to be gone about two weel NORWICH TOWN week or on Sunday at the Fir: odist church. Leaves For Camp Ground. After passing several monihs with friends uptown Mrs. Betts has left ang is now at her cottage on Willi- mantic Camp Ground. Safe in France. of Garden some time wi reet; Hartford, will spend h ‘friends uptown, The April meeting of tie F srezational Lathrop - Memorial For- |eien Missionary society is to be held Wednesday afternoon at the home of b M. M. Bacheler on East Town irst Con- street. BELGIAN DIPLOMATIC CORPS Word has been received by Mr. and AR o Ruseia SR Mrs, C. A. Fellows “of Plain Hill of G B. P. Bishop Gives Helpful Address| he safe arrival in France of their —_— A at Sheltering Arms—Special Musicscn, Imbert Fellot: Makes a Total of Nine Diplomatic —lImbert Fellows Reaches France ey Missions Withdrawn. —Birthday Supper Party—Methodist | Pastor at Conference. BiP: helpful was Bishop in service Sunday charge of a afternoon at IHe spoke in an swer to the question, If Jesus is real- Iy alive what naturaily follows to m Our faith in' things eternal is fixed in the,power of God that was able to raise Jesus from the dead. Our faith is strengthened and made sure as we look about us on all the wonderful doings of God in the yorld. If your soul has touched God's®then you have an experience that argument cannot shake, ang our contact with each oth- er gives us a chance to compare these experiences. If He lives, then all men are immor- tal. Jesus is the only One who ever returned from eternity, and He de- sires for His brethren all that He ex- perienced. If Jesus lives, the dear ones that have gone are living and will be ready to greet us. From the companionship with friends here we are prepared for the sweetness of companionship in eternity. If Jesus is'living on He can touch me now and help me in my daily duties; sometimes one way is hedged up and way opened, He will care for, direct and guide us. Sinee all this is ours, is it not sure that His wisdom, power and love are in this war-ridden world today, and that He will not leave the world, that He died for, to go to ruin? People must get right in epirit so that after God's trial of it, the world may come out better. in every way. We need to write for our persopal faith, I know that my Redeemer liveth: that will make life worth living and death an anticipation. The music for the hour was by Vio- lin and piano. the selections being greatly enjoyed, Miss :Elizabeth Lane was viol accompanied on the pia- uo by Miss Elizabeth Pottef. Birthday Supper. Saturday the § served by cluded a birthday cake an She received gifts, cards and other reminders of the day. Rev. of West Town street left- Monday for Provi- dence where he will attend confer- ence. There wiil be no services this B FHEIASE Troop No. 11 and Troop No. 5, Boy another || Scouts, will meet together this (Tues- day) evening at the First Congréga- ticnal chapel. The Woman's Guild of Grace Epis- copal church, Yantic, is to meet Wed- nesday afternoon with Mrs. W. G. Hitchon at her home on West Town street. While in town for a week or more {at the Wauregan House Mrs. William E. Webster and Miss Fanny M. Earl Washington, April 13—Removal ot the Belgian diplomatic corps in Rus- sia from Moscow:.{0 Volegda was re- ported to'the state department today by Ambassador Francis. This makes a total of nine diplomatic missiops at Vologda, the American, Japaneas, Chi- | nese. French. Italian, Serbian, Belgian, | Brazilian and Siamese. The British | and Rumanian. missions are already out of Russia and the Portuguese and Greek are on their way to a northern Russian port. REMARKABLE Nothing Like BHro-Phosphate fo Put on Firm, Healthy Flesh and te In- Ferce. . ,New York—The organie ~phosphate {discovered by Prof. Pelouz, the famous French scientist, concerning which 5o many astounding reports have been published, bas again won high recos nition in medical circles. At an anwual meeting of the New Hampshire Med- ical Society the report on two rather striking cases showed one patient to \bave gained 23 pounds and snother 27 'pounds in weight after a few weeks' use of this substance. Both claimed felt so well and strong These clinical tesis, with many other similar ones, have led au- thorities to the definite cenclusian that this organic phosphate when taken inte the human itetn Is actuaily con- verted info healthy body tissue Moreover, rea. benefits derived itrom its_use not confined fo the imere increase in' weight of thin peop'e ‘Belng an efficiont’ and- harmless nerve food which supplies the eszentiai lite- | giving phosphorus directly td the hrain and nervous Svstem, (¢ commends itsslf [0, 1 men_and women: who ase it | table, restiess, neryous; thase who:tire amily or lack vie'and WEGT men had crease Stremgth, Vigor sad Nerve| . PHOSPHATE - - MAKES THIN PEOPLE FAT Specialist Tests French Discovery—One Patient Gains ! 23 lbs., Another 27 Ibs. women who Tave fulty memerw, nights, fits of depression, the Qor any ailment directly or in-| directly due to depleted mervous vital) Physicians and hospitals everywhors recognize its merits by is use in ever CTEATIng quantities. and it ie_thers< more than ordinary terest for 2il sach, safferers to learn at this organic nerve building sub- stance 'is now chtainable from Lee & Osgoed and most all good druggists in| the form &f S-grain tablets of pure bitro-phosphate at a cost so jow a8 te' be wifhin the reach of everyome. One of these tablets should be taMemt with e2ch mea’, and the results im, many instancos are Yiitle short of mas- vélous! THifore berinning fo take & weigh yoursel?. als test your strength © see how far you can walk wi iring_—then AEr two weeks oryo sse elght how much you have gained in 1and how your sirength has increased. ote, too. 1 you domot feel mare bu an ve better color, 2 better. appes. i onzer nerves, and \incre Ivigor &3 energy. As_there are a great varlety of #oe calledphosphates.. care e ex- excised to procure.tbe gemuime, I‘ara bitro-phaep ‘wirich is 'wholiy of the. e