Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, September 26, 1918, Page 8

I ythe duty of eve ery woman wheth- er young. _middle age, or in advanced life ‘to preserve her bealth. It you ave mick and suffering don't walt until to- morrow but seek relief at once—To- day. Tomorrow chronic your lllness may take a turn. every il Thousands have found every fll. Thousanrs have found Peruna to be that remedy as did Miss Clara Lobr of 21 N. Gold St Qeand Rapids, Michigan. She writes a friend: “1 don’t need Peruna any mere. 1 am all well after taking wx botles. 1 weighed ninety pounds befors 1 start and was poor and weakly. 1 had A eough and spitting all the time that 1 never expected to recover. My friends gave me up. I could eat nothing. Now | can eat and weigh 135 pounds. I most thankf, rec- ommend !‘r?\lm to my Miss Lol E tion, a message of hope women. It tells you that ou DO may be strong and well and vigor- ous. Peruna may be had in either liquid tablet form. Ask your | dealer ou value h 10 " n accept a substitute. Dr. Hartman World Famou: Peruna ‘Ton what pany publish Dr. The book fre Your dealer will Almanac give A NEW MILLINERY SHADE IS SOLDAT BLUE, THIS AUTUMN | Soidat blne of favorite shades this season. It was employed in developing a handsome hat shown yesterday, when the facing was of the popular fur beaver urn ostric rregular band adorned the v'flm ‘The mrice of this elegunt hat A y lit w pluma with two smart coque B e A .§tance at price mark showed $6.95. Ne eather hat of brown with tipped wings sold for $3.98 rocaded cloth ovel and effective elvet poinsettias, | > for $14.50 A striking model shown was an aero plane shaps of Liberty bine Ivet. Witl, novel points of fur be nd band of the same fashionable Va- ri-colored fruits formed the trimmin and the pric howed 3l mar Henna is one of the new and mod t §s o warm brown on th shade. This in rich in buildin t turned ur and Fxtromely turben ish ex liner's by carefully made Siis of the bes Look over the am the uggestions in The Bulletin todayv, as a reliable quide to shopping which is certain to prove pleasing. economical and to the queen’s taste! NORWICH TOWN There was a family home of Mr, and Mrs. Cyru apma of 44 East Town Tuesday for | the first time in 3 Among those present were Mr pman dzar of Groton, now on a st Mrs, Perkins and daunghte Perry and and Mre, Stephen Per- ins of G wo Mrs. Perkins being sisters of Mr. Chapman. W here they had the pleasure of on tie »rm g 1 Adams, at the Johnson home A well wisher is one who invests hi «coin in ofl well 301 Ledyard. 1302—Frederick G. Morgan, R.-F. D, 1, Gales Ferry. -John W. Finnegan, Jr, R. F. D, ic. H. Jarvis, 31 Fourth. joln Durr, Jr. 48 Bighth Cornelius M, Bresnan, 565 Bos-| weil Ave Paul 1. Marcaurelle, 49 /Four- teenth, Jeorgs F. Farrell, 499 North Main. 1310—Gustave Kudilk, 263 Central Ave 121+—Dominick J. Quinn, 89 Fourth. 13 amuel P. Gorton, 158 P Ave. 1314—Charles D. Nye, Mystie, R. ¥. D., 2, Ledyard. 1315—Fred R. Leffingwell. 33 Grove. 1316—Tofil K. Glinski, 64 Roath. 1317—Franceseo D'Angelo, 63 Divison. Donato- Roffo, 46 Lake. —Guiseppe Perrone, 0 Lake, 120—Calvin W, Edmioston, 60 West Town. Joseph W. Curran, 40 Sunnyside Ave. «ieorge Peter Chrest, 7 Bath. 7—Johanna Macoloue, 79 Thames. -Charles W. Whitner, 127 Roath. Herbert B. Cary, 87 Williams. William J. Ryan, 29 Sixth. Charles MueHer, 141 Franklin. Yik Tie, 22 Broadway. = oseph Pepin, 5 North A, Taft. sille, Philiase W. Blanchette, 19 South A, Taftville, Adelard LaRose, Mmhtl\t: Ave. | Taftville. 32—Alfred TI. White, 48 South A, | Taftville. 13—John F. Nevins, R. F. D. 4 hilisa Poirigr. Merchant Ave, Taftville, Henry W. Fontaine, 20 - South | Front, Taftvi n Piasecki, Norwich Ave., ville 7 Galli, 88 St. Regis Ave. s Thurlow, 28 Norwich | Taftville. Michon, Merchants Ave., ville | 1240 Allard, 1 1 South Taftville 41 C. Thibeault, Norwich | Taftville norv Durand. 10 1-2 South C ttville. 43-Henry A. Allyn, R. F. D. 6 A, ¥ Thomas W Thomas bheock R. T D. 6. Willson, 8 Union Dann_ Del Hoff Ho- v mes J. Harrington, 354 Frank- Whalter C. Coffee, 141 Frankiin. —Jokn F. Craney = J. Godbois, T Dmlop, Hunters Ave., Durr, Merchants Ave, i Cosgrove, 568 North | James A. McNerney Tobn D. Gi€son, 468 ah J. Bordeau 23 Park North Main 28 St. Re- A. Dunn. 9 Fifth McKinley, 35 Twelfth Portelance, 213 Cei- 1e. 282 Central Ave. il § Rock Yerrington ace. 30 CHfr. “hernis, 222 West Main Donovan, 8 Ward Canney, 26 Spring A Dandanelis, 25 Figh orenkiegicz, § Cove. 64-~Wolf Minderman, 57 Thames Summit Salem’ Turn- 18 Tharaes. Paradis, Hunters \lleben, 44 Ner- muel Nekritz, 85--Randolph Johnson, 6— William Cooper Jacol Puduick 383- Benjamin §. Sa ple Willinr 392 Henry A 303—Daniel C 84— Harry H. Pillard. R 2 95— Orilio . Bounctti 16 W mes | 1396—Abe Spindler, 219 Wast Main | 1397« {._Johnson i | 1393 Frank E. Erown, 141 3—Renjamin F. Skinner, £00- joseph 8 Adams, 7 Boswell Ave | 1401 h W. Carroll Cenrtra 1uale Collano Frederick Gorlach, R. F. D. 2,|1403—Santo Nigralli; 10 North Thames Jabez F. West. Jr.. 136 Prospect. | 1410— rospect. 1413—Napoleon Joseph Girard, 3 South Wallace E. Larkim, 338 Central G St Tattwile SERIALNUMBERS FORLOCAL RESISTRANTS | 1404—John Kochintz, 38 Mill. l“)n—gg.sur A. Urucroburr, 130 Yan- nofi—a'meuhw Pletrowski, .16 . Ship- l“«—Wi fanf H.:Baldwin, 19 1-2 No. t., Taftville. MoHohn . Benoit, Boiduc_ Lane, 1&5—-—:‘6&.: Bhnehomfl n:(e‘ 12.1-2 South S. Ve, Vimcenzo Scariner, Norwich ‘Avenue, Taftvile, 1411—Louis Marien, 13 South B St | TPaftville. 1412—Herpert Kesley, 7. 1-2 South Sla~| ter:Ave, Taftville. 1114—dennon H. Carter, R F. D. 115—Tobn W. Brierley, 4 South ith Ave, Taitville. 1416—Manuel Martin, Ave., Taftville. 1417—Wilfred Leblanc, R. F. D, 4, 1418—Martimer M. Murphy, 9 Peck. 1419—Jokn J. Titsgerald, 89 Forest. 1420—Arthur F. Getchell, 72 McKinfey Ave. 1421—Frank A. Bromley, 3§38 West Main. 1422—Arthur L. Warren, R. F. D. 2. 1423—Sam Miller, 32 High. !fi‘——vco:amnty ‘Warakowski, 81 Sum- mi 1425—Daniel Li MacLs Main, i 426—Sante Calzetta, - 42 Lake. 72 Norwich W1 West 1427—Tomaso Vigellondo, 25 Fast Baitic. 1428—Rene Le Wuilloy, care Marlin & Rockwell. 1429—William F. Totten, 4 Franklin. 1430—Charies. Lrvki, 308 Asvium. 1431—Pasquale Serra, 56 N. Main. 1432—Joseph Klaestof, 20 Cove. 1433—Thomas A. Grieve, 100 West Thames. {434—Amen Abraham, 129 Thames. 1435—Herman, W. Barish, 30 Forrest. 1436—Sahmep Wishman, 30 High 1437—Harry N. Clark, 9 Slazer Ave. 1438—Avthur Frederic 1ib™, 55 Broad 1433—George W. Lambert, 359 Main. 1440—John T. Drew, 112 McKinley Ave. - 1441—Clabence B. Swain, 262 West Main. 1442—1doyd H. Thompson, i7 Peck. i443—John Gross, 8 Dunham 1444—James Sigerson, 10 Thames Sq. 1445—John Anderson, 139 Elizabeth. 1446—Arihur J. Roy, Merchants Ave., Taftville. Molss . Petelle, Merchants| ve., Taftville. iliiam L. White, 48 South A., ttville 1449— Feliax Duhatme, Merchants Ave. | Taftville. 1450—Wiiliam ‘H. Smiddy, 514 Frank- | lin. L0 Kronig, 121 Main, August Juneau, Jr 65 Wast Main | Clifford, School. Alphonse C. Tonn J. White, 4 South 5th | Taftville. Maciejewski, 22 Lafay- 1457—Teofil A. Fenkiewicz, 1§ 1-2 La- Hainsworth, ” West Fomiino, 310 Franklin Anthony P. Nowosadko, 46 Roath. e K. Johnson, 54 She {1432—James W, Chamouras, ay, ames Main. > Chiori.- T Copper. w J. Pawlowski, 42 North | 1463 P. Saltonjanis, Isaac Cohen, T ornelius J. | CIiff. 5 North Thames, North Leary, ARS-—( ” 1469 Trederick W ridge. | 1470—Tonis Ot {1471~ Hugh Finlay 1472—Hermann J: Ave. Ralph Crandall, 4—James M, Morton, i-—Louis Ran; Henry . \nrm Main Yant ‘Tanner. Horace Bromiey, 130 Lau- | Hill Ave dward Hatper, Huntington Place. 1481—Charles. Kiuchensky, 89 Mt Broda: Alms- house James P. Service, spect. F. McGlone. Russell s P. Leonard, 208 Hickory. | '4fin~7§dv’lrd Brophy, 8% Central Ave, William H, Kennedy, 79 Cent ve. 1483—Carl Redman, 4 1489—William J. McCance, 14%--Richard T. Mi 1584 Central Ave, 1491--Frank Michon, 3 South 4th Ave,, | | aftville. 1492—Albert Simino, 12 South Slater | Ave., Taftviile. E McGovern D% us 1. Crowl North abrowski, 126 Baltic ‘\ntflnm xamos, 117 Talman ck F. Sweeney, 21 Spauld- ing. 1495—James A. Courtney, 70 Washinz- ton. 1499—Chester L. Brainerd, 15 Broad- . Parkhurst, 26 Broad- 1301—Teodel Ethier,. 80 Shetucket 1502—Marion M. Dunham, Shannon Building. 1503—John T. Harrington, 354 Frank- lin, 1504—Lewis M. Young, 171 Laurel Hiil Ave, 1505—Dennis Costello, 5 Roath. 1508—Gregorios. S. Bekris, 16 Golden. 1507—Miehael A. Caparelo, 30 Cedar. i503—Rene - R. Roulean, 31 Clff. 1508—Lonis F. Shea, 31 Perkins Ave. 0-—Jeremiah R. Heeley, 12 Hickory 1—Joan Seeley Storms, 75 Main. 2—Alfred Carl Steinke, 70 Orchard. 1513—Nicholas_Andaloft, 68 Church. 1514—Robert H, Mills, 30 Slater Ave William T. Dolan, 1 Lake. 8—John L. Clifford, 13 Oneco, 1517—Jeremiah J. MoGrath, 21 Oneco. 1518—Jerome T. Collins, 44 Union, 1519—Ike Beckenstein, 20 Spalding. 1520—Adam Tapkowski, 120 N. Main. 1531—Bernhard Peterson, 3 Reynolds 1622—Carl- F. Bjorn, 18 Clay Ave. %623—Andrew Dudek; 225 Yantic. 1524—Joseph P. Shea, 38 Cedar. 19%5—Mikon H. Richmond, 60 School. 1526—Don A. Houghton, 187 Main. ISZA—Tnk E. Watson, 26 Laurel Hill ve. 1528—ATbert .. Townsend, Gen. Del 1528—Thomas J. O*Connor, 3¢ Fountain 1630—Plenty Kumiski, § Sherman. 1631—Adoiph Clang, 54 Sherman. 1532—Asimakes A. Zaharios, 42 Thames 1533—Peter _Fletcher, 28 South A, . Taftvilie, 1534—Charies M. Blanchard, Bersailles 1635—Arthur Robitaille, Norwich Ave., Taftville. 1536—Jesse R. Wileax, R. F. D. 1. 15%—John R. Crouch, R. D. §, Ledyard 1638—Clifford A. Stimpson, R. F. D. 2 Mystie. 1539—Augnust B. Wiemann, R. F. D. 6. 1540—Ray D. Holdridgs, . F. D, 6. 1541—Joseph A. Sevignae, Merchants’ 1s_AYe, Talivibe. oy 1545—Thiotime 0, Parent, § North B, Tattville, 15“—\xpflm Arpin, 29 North A, s mmmuv; ; Sou Norwich A poleon Breault, 37 South A. Taftville. Alfred Fontaine, R, I. D. 8, Oc- cum. Joseph V. Schaffhanson, Front, Tafiville. —Joseph N. Florence, Oceum %0—.joseph P. Labarre, 48 South B 61- imette. 1 Mill, Occum, 62—William H. Hopkins, Ju 1563~ P. Harmon, 42 Sprin Ave. T. Comstock, % Nels Fred Watson, 44 Spr den Ave. George E. Blake, 61 Thames —Andrew W. R Ave. y, 34 1570—David A. Lev 0 ank Smith, William F. Broadway. L.-—l'harles F. Lee, 238 Broad. 1374—Compfort H. Bogue, $ Hill. i5—John H. Grimes, Yanti ge, 54 W. Thames 0 Ward Habekotte, 231 George T. Greene, 107 Summit. arles Tiffany, 70 Boswell | Ave. —George P. Taylor, 621 N. Main. —Michael J. Slattery, 182 Central Ave. 1580—Morris P. Bruckner, 76 Washing- ton. 1581—Charles E. Poitras, 1582—George P. Mauromatis Thames. 1583—Hyman B. Bass, 293 W. Thames. 1584—Earl. W. Phillips, 237 Main 1585—Thomas J. Carberry, 161 Frank- lin. 1658—Teodel Echier, Jr., 80 Shetucket. 387—Thomas J. Carroll, 44 W. Thames $3—John P. Lyston, 68 Church 589—Henry H. Murray, 253 Washing- ton. 1590—Frank §. Galligan, 1391—Joseph Trembley, 1592—James A. Averill, South Portland, Me. 1593—John W. Jones, ‘Worcester, Mass. 1594—John B. Paradis, 25 North B, Taftville 1595—Irenee J. LaRoche, R. F. D. Norwich Town. 1596—Edward T. Joubert, Hunter's Ave.. Taftville. 1597—Wilfred J. Duquette, Hunter's Ave., Taftville. 1598—Antonio Plazza, 47 Lake. 249 Yantic. 9 1-2 Union. 97 Sherman. 100 Chapell, 16 Millbury, 8, BRIEF STATE NEWS Waterbury —Polish residents sub- scribed $5,080 Sunday to the fund for the relief of their stricken land at a mass meeting in French hall. Naugatuck.—Someone who evidently was familiar with the grill room in the FElks'- home here broke into the grill early Tuesday morning and stole 3z -»voryun. — The Chestér * Liberty has been asked to take part in Kinney | _ eises of unveiling the honor of the colege, the changes in the no- This Sale satisfactorily demonstrates the right of title of this event as the greafest Dress Sale that has been held in this city. The/maker of these beautiful dresses show.- ed great foresight in purchasing materials so far in advance—and great insight into the | _needs of misses and women. Dresses are today the most popular item of women’t outer garment. And this sale brings the BEST STYLES, the BEST FABRICS, the BEST WORKMANSHIP AT A TRUE CONSERVATION PRICE. TOMORROW—THE SECOND DAY—YOU .WILL FIND AS WONDERFUL Dresses, new Tunic effects, new Afternoon Dresses, new Street Dresses, new Dl'eues for business women. Conserve Your Dress Expenditure—Dress Well and Save for War Service. TODAY IS THE FIRST DAY OF OUR THREE DAY ale of Dresse at $’9l75 ACTUAL VALUES TO $39.50 OPPORTUNITIES AS WERE OFFERED THE FIRST DAY Silks, Serges, Satins; Crepe-de-Chines, Georgettes, Wool Jerseys In Misses’ and Women'’s sizes from 16 to 44. The new Silhouette, new Coat Never Have You Had More Splendidly Liberal Values. Markattan 121-125 Main Street Sunday after- in Ivoryton next Watertown.— Herbert Hoover, Jr., son of the federal food adminis- ator member of the lower mid- dle clas Taft preparatory school, this autumn Hartford.—Prof. Melancthon W. Ja- | cobus of the Hartford Theological | Mrs, Jacobus and children 1 o Hartford after spend- weeks at Gloucester, Mas; Westvilie—Tne Association of Col- legiate Ailumnae members are rehears- ng to give a play for the fathers and mothers of the boys of Westville who | are in the service. It is The Piper, by Josephine ston Peabody. Torrington.—The Litchfield County Med society will meet Tuesda Oct. 1, at the Torrington club, Tor ngion, and owing to stress of worl nd war conditions the usual program | will be omitted. Refreshments will be served, however. Gildersieeve. —The last lighter was a at the vard of the Gilder- e Shipbuilding company Saturday afternoon, completing the contract with the war department. Ten barges in have been built at the vard. Work was commenced Jast March. Rocky Hill.—M Ruth Chandler, hier of Compensation Commis- corge B. Chandler and Mrs. has left for Camp Lee, Va., he wiil start tralning as a usse, for which she volunteered in the August drive to obtain student nurses. New Haven. — Superintendent of Schools KFrank. H. Beede announced yesterday that when the eveningis schools open O 7 the study of the German language will be entirely elim- ted i will be replaced by the study of Spanish, with French and English. Cromwell. — Walter Gildersleeve. throush James T. Caffrey of the Crom- well war bureau, has presented a four vear old high bred heifer to be sold at public auction in front of the grand tand at the Berlin fair at 3 p. m. to- day( Thursday), 'Governor's day, for the benefit of the Red Cross. CONNECTICUT COLLEGE “It is one thing to ‘carry on,’ but it another and much more difficult thin~ to reconstruct society, to banish the heat and passion of baitle and to inspire friendliness, confidence, kindii- ness and magnaminity. We cannot af- ford to waste time nor strength in disregarding opportunities for training for the reconstruction period; davs of burden bearing are coming and the burdens be heavier than were ever borne by our ancestors for many gen- erations hack” said President Ben- min Tinkham Marshall to the assem- bled classes at the opening exereises at the Connecticut College for Women on Wednesday morning at New Lon- do The college gymnasium was filled by the four classes, the first year the college has opened with four full classes. The seniors. the first class of the college, in caps and gowns, march- ed inio the buiding to ‘the music of The Star Spangled Banner to places assigned to them, while the faculty, also in academic dress, and other classes, stood - awaiting them. Chapel was conducted by the president, who also. offered prayer. The opening address was given by Dr. John E. Wells, professor of Eng- lish, who spoke on_the subject College and the Times. Dr. Wells reviewed the, many changes in the surroundings is tions of the government, changes in the states, changes and changes in the s the peopie. In part.he spoke as fol- lows: College people have long had the reputation of he eiite of the country art and his method of resignation is accepted llege body, espe- realization that the college in the work he is at present doing is a recom- pens; J. H. Wedt by invitation of the pastor, Rev. Knott, led the prayer meeting nesday evening. Although the mercury was forty on day morning, there has been no to do damage. 0. W. Gurley's brother, eGorge he r 02! Ars, but the phrase .has a mew meaning| M, Wheeler, who succeeds Mr.| Barrows, of Cleveland; Ohio, was the now. We are doing something valua- [ WVeld, for m 3 has been tenor | her guest last week. ble for the country; we are "carrying | soloist of Bartholomew's church| patriotic local . women . have been on” a valuable and important work; [and a very succ eacher in New | .o.0 huey here the last.few weeks the fact that the government and|York s studied with the} ., nine and with Red Cross work. pubiic.opinion allow and urge us to|miore prominent vocal instructors and | “Gr¥% cgine "ot frosts” halding oft continue at our work testities to the|aside from posse 2 voice of UN-|,nq neavy rains, it has greatly im- | value of higher education. The oppor- teacher. proved mowing lands which have been Sl R S eriod, | breva ¥ students h T O e Il wommen. | the Connecticut College for Women| Mr. and Mrs. Everstt. Loomis and family of Schnectady, here ‘Tuesday morning. N. Y., arrived Their goods have been requested by to observe great prec: kind. Whether it is a matter of duty or a matter of opportunity, we cannot the president | ation in regard = s, g|are on the way .and they.will reside a rd to miss the chance. to auc—mm movies, theatres, riding o P vhich is £ cars and drinking soda or [in John Ciarke’s cm}:zés lflt and ‘)(\': The_entering which is one of service subject to the public|Frank A. Davoll, who now occupy the the largest in the College, numbers 36 The advisability of attending the | Cottagé will live upstairs in the par- 1o 4the {utbuat: the, inaterial | ZS- The advlesbilley of attending b 0080 facilities of the college. Al the pres- S e o e | e MasiWcninacnii a0 By nf Ll thete ausithon” ao NoRwIch fhut thought that enforcement |near Worcester, Mass. has been the girls at_the collese: prominent in ome|op', 't 15 SIOUENE LILC enforcelasnt | il P Rer aister, M. O, W. Gur or another phase of college Mfe and| gpy he president has not. enforced | ley the past week activities. quarantine but is taking all pre-| Mr. and Mrs. Charles E. Goodrich Among the changes in instructors|cautions to prevent sickness in the|have been entertaining ¥riehds from announced .by the president on Wed- | ollege. Any symptoms of any illness | Hartford. They returned to tieir homs nesday. was that of the appointment|must oe reported at once to the com- | Saturday an@ Mrs. Goodrich accom- of William Wheeler to ‘succeed fred- erick Weld, assistant professor of mu- c, who resigned from the faculty several ‘weeks ago to accept an ap- pointment -as director of music in the navy. The appointment comes from the war work council of the Y. M. C. A. and entaiis 2 wide field of supervision. Mr.- Weld has been connected with panied them. Mrs. Edward P. Lyman of €olumbia is the guest of her sisters, . Misses Mary and Namey Fuller. - They spent Tuesday with their sister, Mrs. Milo Davoll. on health. which consists of president of the college, the col- an, the college nurse, the riologist and the dean of mittee he LIBERTY HILL RED CROSS HAS USE Last Thursday, the SRR S an ideal day, the collego for the |emmmmmer vears a5 iThdeday, <a loal ey, g FOR SILVER AND GOLD assistant professor of music. He Was)nual fair and apron sale. Thero was| The Norwich Red’ Cross' is making DD o e et i ta Savin| a larg= attendance and over a hundred | an appeal for old Silver and gold trink~ B e T R joved the supper provided and the|ets ywhich can be melted up and’ sold. T Tehur 1y ice cream sold. A company of thirty | Will you not look up any 8Sich articles G LS TR | or more came from Willimantic. About | and sené them in to the meling pot at e [ $68 was netied the Red.Cross rooms? - Gid thimbles, I Rev. Blwell O. Mead of Cornwall, a | napkin rings, broken silyer knives, e e aohy former local pastor, was the guest of |forks and a ‘thousand, ether things. Quartet. the New York Mr. and M useless 1o their present owners, but all ¢ and Wednesday and Wed- sday night he was enterfained by and Mrs. George Clark. Mr, Mead, with a value bevond calculation to our wounded boys at the fromt, will be most grately. received. orches and other promine organizations. - He ha: studio in New York cit] vears and - has taught at ) and New London and at the Chautau- qua and New York city summer schools. He was considered one of the most valuable instructors in the college, as well as one of the most efficient, and was popuiar with faculty and students | ne | Mr “The Most Important OF ALL OUR NATIONAL RFSOURCES‘IS THE HEALTH OF THE PEOPLE” Many could avoid years of sickness and ineffsciency by chiropragtic adjustments, which haveoften- \ndestored health where other methods have failed; i ic mn and acute cases, also a preventive. Adjustments are given with good results,. both in general, and so<alled “Diseases of Women and Chil- dren. Dr. D. M. Woodward CHIROPRACTOR Don'’t Cough Until Weak Tired out and weakened with persie- tent coughing, elderly people are in no condition to fesist disease, and can not It brings quick ights mgh- ‘whether o better. Sclwhnrond ‘la’ye-l-ll‘nduloll - 3 Honey s2d Tag." “Ce.