Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, October 10, 1918, Page 2

WILLIMANTIC Mrs. Dwight E. Abel and Miss Alice Ottenheimer are iving subscrip- ‘tions for the Liberty loan at the Lib- erty cottage today. ‘The long-looked for heater has ar- rived at the Y. M. C. A. and will be installed as soon as possible, altheugh o classes will be resumed until the influenza epidemic has subsided. “ The hunting season has begun with such warm weather and st%h chick foliage that hunters are not very en- thusiastic and those who have been out report birds very scarce. B > Andover has gome “over the top’ with the Liberty loan. The quota was $11,000 and they have secured sub- gcriptions for $11,100. The committee was Hubert A. Thompson and Mrs. Ralph Bass. The women at the Red Cross worked Wednesday ‘on masks for the protec- tion of doctors and nurses against in- finenza. © Rev. W. 8. Beard of the Congrega- tional Home Missionary Society, a former pastor of the First Congrega- tional church in this city, gave the principal address on the openinz day of the Connecticut Missionary Insti- tute, being conducted this week at the Hartford Theologi Seminary. Jir. Beard gave a survey of the home mission field as it stands out in its new importance through what the war has taught. Rev. W. F. Borchert of this city was Monday while attending the of his brother-in-law, Capt. M. Andrews. at the Hotel McAlpin, New York. Mr. Borchert is now at St. Luke's hospital, ‘New- burgh, N, Y. All persons contemplating adver- tising for male help are required to submit a copy of the proposed adver- tisement to the superintendent of the eal 1 employment service for rmission to advertise. They must ve the following information: - papers in which it is desired to I the advertisement e display ¢ }, the intendel number « jnsertions: 1, tha date on which it is Wished to have the advertisement com- mence. This ruling takes effect Oct. 15. The tocal selective service board has received permission to susvend phy- sical examin ong of the draftees fcr ten days of the pidemic. received adquarters for white men aud nen inment for Fort Mon- to Egbert of the State Boar H th is visiting the east- the county for a epide t Wednesday the Worcestor ation yhyvsicians ar new = ¢ There 3 and three ndance at spital. The state board of health CREASE BABY'S STRENGTH practi the has re- Everybedy loves a baby and | ! evervbody wants a baby abun- dantly robust. There are many young children to whom SCOTTS EMULSION _given in small portions at intervals during each day, would be an important factor in overcoming mahuisition and starting then weil on the road to robust- ness. Every drep of Soott’s is pure, rich noarishment, the kind that builds strength and || promotes healthy growth. =% Ohiidreon Thrive on Scoit’s Scott & Bowne, Bloomfield, N. J. 18-15 DANIEL P. THOMAS H, KILLOUREY BROS. FUNERAL DIRECTORS AND EM. BALMERS 86 Union St., i Phone 293¢ ‘lady Assistant) precautions in conducting of funerals be carried out and through its secrotary, Dr. John T. Black, has sent the following notice to all .undertakers: In view of helping to check the spread of influenza, the state com- missioner of health hereby declares that the funerals of those dead of in- fluenza and its complications shali be limited to relatives only, and those necessary to the conduct of the fu- neral. 'This does not limit church services. To conform to the above regulaticns it is recommended that, during the presenty epidemic you discouraze wakes, and to this end no chai should be provided at homes where persons are dead. Undertakers should notity relatives of persons who have died that wakes will not be held. This order does not, of course, prevent rel- atives and friends calling at the res dence of the deceased to extend their sympathy, but it is expected that they will not remain for a longer period than is necessary. The funeral of Ralph A. Warren was held from his home, 2 Lincoln Heights Wednesday morning at 10.30. Eurial was at Storrs. Funeral ar- rangements were in charge of Jay M. Shepard. Funeral services for Josiah A. War- ren were held at the mortuary chapel of Jay M. Shepard Wednesday aftor- noon, Rev. Harris C. Beebe officiat- ing. Burial waus in the South Coven- try cemetery in charge of Funeral Di- rector Jay M. Shepard. Funeral way, and Harold Bowen. ay M. Shep- ard was in charge of Isaac Turner died Wednesday at his home on the Eagleville road of pne rioniz. Tuneral arrangements are in charge of Jay M. Shepard. Clara J. Jacobs, wife of Oscar Ja- cobs of Columbia avenue, died at the emergency hospital yesterday after- roon. Miss Hattie Mermas, 24, and Donald Cormack, 33, died Tuesday night at the Mansfield Training School and Hospital, from pneumonia. Charles LaPoint, 25, died at home, 1019 Main street. Tuesday n from pneumonia. He is survived his wife, a daughter, Monica, and two his t sisters, and Mi; Catkerine, 1-year-old daughter of Mr. and Mrs, v street, pneumonia, Edward died Tue Wonaski, ay ni pneumonia. He is survived by a sis- ter, Mr: Rose Bromley of this city {and three brothers, John, Fran | Patrick Quinn, lliam C. Hinman, father of At- icneral George E. Hinman of v. died at his home in Great zton, Mass., Tuesday from Miss Eurcille Rouillard, 31, died at Edward Quinn, night at the 34, died Tuesday emergency hospital from the morning of emerze hospital pneumonia. Wednesday Frank Stimpson, 30, died yesterday at his home on Main street of pneu- moni He is survived by, his wile and two children The list of those drawn in the last draft from this district includes. Thomas Peloquin, Willimantic. b i Willimantic. S Willimantic. John Thomas Daniel Sterling. i i the arrange- |2 ments. 2 1098—Ch: 333 Burke. | {00k 2142—Peter Edward Despres, Plain- 2876—Lewis Sands Maine, Moosup. 1628—Oliva Belanger, East Brookl 1692—Clarence Oscms Barrows, Wilyl?-' mantic. 684—Bdward Eastlund, Canterbury. 1429—Paul Patrick Lachapelle, Willi- mantic. 1858—John Tomasko, Willimantic. 2981—Solomon Laftzger, Wililmantic. 765—Joseph Henry Corey, Jr., Moo- - sup. 61—Ailphonse Willimantic. 612—Samuel Joseph Goldberg, Moo- Joseph Rocheleau, sup. 2943—Samuel West Mortimer, Sterl- ing. 456—Marcel Ienkowski, Moosup. 1580—Louis Gronan, Plainfiel F—“’Chael Litynski, Willimantic 877—Timothy Joseph Leary, Willi- mantic. llzl—gerbert Wilfred Olin, Williman- c. 2%,1,2?3‘111'!!](1 Ashley Winsor, Plainfield. 2425—Charles - Henry Buckingham, Willimantic. e 2163—John Francis McCarthy, Willi- mantic, 77—Timothy Willimantic. 2460—David Peacock, Willimantic. 2858-—Andrew Kolek, Moosup. 2967—Adelbert Russ, Wiliimantic. 82—Everett Asa Richmond, Moosup. 2750—Joseph Luke Gilleran, Centrai Village. 108—Joseph Brother, Brooklyn. 893—Lawrence Patrick Butier, Wil- limgntic, Francis ~ McCarthy, services for Winifred C.|2957—Robert Hinley Sweet, O Grant were held from her home. 291 |2849—John Leslie Fanning, Hrookiyn. Prospect street, Wednesday aft=rnoon |2i25—Daniel Handson Kenyon, Wil- at 3.30, Rev. William M. Brown offi- limantic, i i . Charles H. Caswell sang the | 1294—Aisene Vertefeui vi - The 'hearers were 'Harold tic. ey Miiimen . Austin Peterson, Willis Ridge- | 3067—Thomas Henry Horigan, Willi- mantic. 96—William Sweet, Stering. S00—Alva James Frink, Moosup. Mrs. Esther Marcotte died Wed- | 101—Charles Ray, Broeklyn. nesday at her home in Flanders, from | 2234—T.ewis Latour, Moosup. pneumonia. 1074—Walter Hill, Hampton, Ylayton Evelyn Smith, field. Lucian Nickols Holmes, Putnam. Plain- am Barclay, Brooklyn, ifford Cartright Squires, Jew- ett City. emare David Telge, Williman- o ndrew Seles, Williman imantic. 1032—-Wilfred Joseph Melancon, Moo- cup. a44—Judson. William Gill, Moosun. 500— Homer Ralph Hemingway, Moo- sup. 699—Wiliiam Henry ntic. mond Joseph regan. Smith, Willi- Jolicoeur, Wau- Benjamin Baker, Pom- Plainfield. George Alonzo Bartlett, Willi- 143—George Albert Upton, Williman- tic, 2—Myron James Windham. Hadrield, So 2012—Willard Bartlett Robinson, Scot- land Alfred Gladu, East Washington ' Townley les Oscar Titts, Hampton 1680—Charles Garfield Webb, Drook- Iy: < James fret Center. The Liberty Loan figures are grow- ng! The Willimantic Trust Co. took 2,000 terday, making its tou 5 he Windham Nationai Ban in $7,900, making its total § the Women's Committee at the berty Cottage $5,150 Botham, Pom- 2 - i and the Amer- (:2]‘519: Henry Muldoon, Plain- |jcan Thread Company, $29,250, makins Chiatis Oihitn Totas a zrand total of $162400. mantic. & 1240-—Clarence Kugene Palmer, North ELI [NGTON Windham. = Masse, Willimantic A meeting in the interest of the Downing, Moosup. fourth Liberty loan was held in town Clarke Guild, Windham. |hall Sunday afternoon. United States allace Alexander Wells, | Attorney Thomas J, Spellacy and Sen- Plainfield. tor Herman Koppleman addressed the 739—Lewis Dernie Day, Pomfret Con- | meeting. Louis C. Edwards, chairman ter. of the Ellington Liberty loan commit- Adolphe Arsault, Willimantic, tee, presided. F v e meeting Larose, Wauregan. one of the local solic Samuel Smith, W $550 in Liberty bond subscriptions. Up mantic to Monday morning $9,450 worth of apoleon Harell, Moosup, Liberty bonds had been sold, and of Joseph Herman Dors, Moosup. | this amount §$3,000 was subscribed by heodore Victor Morrissette, | Women. Willimantie. i—Clarence Irving, Sterling. i Alphonse Bernier, East Brock- elius Driscoll, Willimantic Adwin Titch Cross, Willimantic, Meil Bernier, E. Brooklyn. Domenico Grambattista, Brook- Wojick, Willimantic, . iam Charles Drechsler, Wil- limantic. DR. F. C. JACKSON DENTIST Removed te 715 Main St, Willimantie Hours—) a. m ta 8 3. v Fhone 44 JAY M. SHEPARD Succeeding Elmore & Shepard Funeral Director & Embalmer her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Knight, because of the closing of the schools Spanish influenza. with the disease at Norw Miss Nellie McKnight, who teaches Rutland, Mass., is at the home of H. H. Mcs n in Massachusetts owing to er Hyde, who has been ill ch universi- at his home v, Northfield, Vt, is als here. Mr. and Mrs. A. D. Hale and daugh- iRielis Teramitan: Gredne YOG ter were visitors in Manchester Satur- “Olivier Chartier. Willimantie. _ |9ay- Mrs. Lorenzo Bentley and Miss 1427—George William Wilson. Piain. | Florence March —accompanied them field. » o hn{?e for over the week end. 16855k A Biert i Hortens Cen- | . Mrs. George Bancroft, Mrs. Charles Tl Villace, essonn. Cen- | mhrall and Miss lola Sikes have re- 3809—Frank Donat Boulay, Williman- | fUrned after three days’ visit in New- tic. 1636—Lawrence Francis Ryan, fret Center. Pom b A 60-62 North St., Willimantic Lady Assistan: Tel connection Tadodhar, e MURRAY’S BOSTON § Willimantic, Conn. BUY LIBERTY BONDS Japanese Grass Rugs always been noted for their artistic The clever Japs ha: worklndth.'ps e er . the coloring more cheerful and brighter. lowing sizes and prices: THE H. C. MURRAY CO. ¥ They may be had in the fol- 4 ft. 6 in. x 6 ft. 4 in. $4.75 6ft.x9ft......... $6.98 port, croft's car. cause he them. making the trip in Mrs. Ban- Miss Margaret Morris of Hazardville spent the week end with her_sister, Mrs. C. W, Reed. Mr. and Mrs. Fred Arens entertained the Friendship class at their home on Maple street Wednesday evening. pleasant evening games and music. were served by the hostess. A was spent with Light refreshments ymond Morris and mother are moving back to their home here from il Hartford, FA last spring. to which city they moved At a meeting of the Ladies’ Benevo- lent society held Monday afternoon in Library hall it was voted to hold the church eocials and suppers as usual the coming winter. Mr. and Mrs. A. D. Cordtsen and Miss Christine Cordtsen spent Satur- day Mass., with Clyde Cordtsen, who is in the training detachment there. expects to be transferred to Jackson- ville, Fla., soon. and Sunday in Newtonville, He Miss Carrie Noble is recovering from an attack of Spanish influenza. Many a man follows the races be- is unable to get ahead of Elderly people, tired out and weak- ened with coughing, will find great help and comfort in FOLEYS HONEYATAR It relieves those chronic coughs, usually bronchial in character, and puts a soothing healing coating on a dry and tickling throat. It raises phlegm casily. George Perry Randall, Dayton, Nevada, in his 87th year writes:—"| fake Foley’s Honey a2d Tar for coughing and tickling in the throat. Sometimes the spell of coughing would last from five to tea migutes. 1 amvery glad to tell you that Foley's Hovey and, Tar has stapped all that, and also the tickling. Lae & Oszood Co. AlsoonHands. Itched and Could Not Put Hands in Water. Could Not Sleep.' One Box Cuticura Ointment Soap Healed. “‘My face and hands broke out with pimples. They began to run and itch, and were sore and inflamed. I kept scratching which kept them irritated, and I could not put my hands in water. 1 could not sleep. My face was so dis- that I could not go out. “I got Cuticura Soap and Ointment. 1 had the eczema about three weeks, and in about five days the eruption began to dry up, and when I had used one box of Cuticura Ointment and one and a half cakes of Cuticura SoapI | was healed.” (Signed) Mrs. Hazel St. John, R.F.D.1, Box 20, Barre, Vt., Nov. 4, 1917, ‘With an apparent tendency to skin troubles you should use these fragrant super-creamy emollients for all toilet purposes. They prevent as well as preserve, purify and beautify. Sample Each Froe by Meil. Addresspost- card tioura, Dept. R, Boston:"" Sold everywhere. Soap25c. Ointment 25and S0c. SPRING HILL At the republican caucus evening F. O. Vinton was made chair: man and William E. Ross clerk. Walter F. Storrs, Homer V. Beebe, Harry, L. Garrigus and Robert E. Stearns were chosen delegates to attend the sena- torial convention at Rockville. At the democrs caucus Saturday afternoon the follo selected: A. W. Buchanan, James C. Green, Ozro G. Hanks and Charles J. Farwell. There was no services at the Bap- tist church Sunday, as Mr. Powell was in. Reéhearsals for the concert to be given for the benefit of the Red Cross have been suspended on account of the epidemic. The Bellows fam has closed their bungalow for the season and returned to the family home in Brooklyn, N. Y. The Wildes family has 3gone to Providence, R. I, for the winter sea- son. Among the King apples picked at Alanweld last week was one jthat measured 12 1-2 inches in circumfer- ence. : Mrs. Gertrude Cobb of Hartford is at the parsonage for a short stay. Mrs. Flaherty - returned Thursday from a visit with her daughter in Mid- dletown. She and her family are now making a return visit. Only 89 ballots were cast at the an- nua! town meeting Monday, and the result wa follows: or for Amos T. Palmer, for two vears, M, Hibbard Parker; board of relief, Wallace W, Storrs; selectmen, Daniel C. Flaherty, Bert C. Hallock Ivan F. Wil agent of town déposit fund, William E. Ross: auditors, W. Millard, Butler; grand jurors, Albert E. James, Samuel W. Reynolds, Frank W. Millard, Daniel C Flaherty, Theron D, ‘Swift, Edgar Schubeler, James Sullivan, Edw. .C. Gergler; coliector of , Willlam A Weld; constables, William A. Weld, Alfred Oden. Clark H. Crane, Joseph C. Fuller; registrars of voters, Frank W. Millard, David Russ: town school committee, George H. Allen, Leonard Smith, Ivan F. Wilcox. The reports of several town officers for the pas year were accepted. CANTERBURY GREEN The Ladies’ associati of last week officers Eimer Clinton s and treasurer, Hiram Hawes: work committee, Mrs. Mrs. Brown and M Hawes. The roll call supper which was have been held Friday evening of this week has been postponed indefinitely cn account of the influenza. There were no services Sunday at the church on the Green. The Sunday school rally which had been planned for that day was postponed. Helen Nelson has returned to New k to attend school. Nelson Carpenter recently had painful accident which resulied in cut on his hand. T s E. Brown has returned from a visit in Providence. Mrs. Bennett closed her school Fri- Qay to visit schools in Lebanon. The chairman of the Liberty loan committee, Marshall Frink, appointed the following as members of the com- mittee: Mr. and Mrs. Clinton Frink, Mrs. Marshal Frink, Mrs. Hiram Haw: Ho d Hoxie, James Town, Levi Clark and A. J. McLeod Miss Alberta Veezy in trouble. Roger C. Brown, P. H. 8. '8, a member of the freshman ciass at Yale, won the Milner scholarship of the town of Piainfieid. He is a member of the engineering corps of the S. A. T. C. Mr. Veazey is home from his work at Norwich ill with the influenza. Thomas Moore is suffericg iatica. Norman a a vith lung from White and family staying at the Sugar Brook Farm during the roign of influenza. Miriam Connell, who has been seri- ously ill with pneumonia is improving, Four other members of the family are ill_with inflnenza. Stanley and Helen Brown es and Dufois families are ing from less severe attacks. Miss Myrtie Medbury has been sub- stituting for Miss Apts who is ill with influenza. School on Rlack Hill is closed this week. SOUTH WINDHAM Mr. and Mrs. Thomas McKenna of New London, spent Sunday with Mrs. McKenna's parents, Mr. and Mrs. Tim- othy Colbert. Mrs. - Walker of Norwich and M Oldershaw of Windham are with Mrs. W. P. Barstow for a while. C. L. Clinton who is ill at his home is_more comfortable. Misses Mary and Tillie Coibert are i1 with colds. Mr. and Mrs. Clifford Kinne and daughter, of Hartford are here, com- ing to attend the funeral of Mr. Kin- ne’s sister, Mrs. Helen Card. Red Cross auxiliary work done in September included: Blouses, 29 arm slings, 72 elbow tractions, 30 sweat- ers 3, socks 8, total 142. Fortysthree pieces were contributed by the auxil- iary members towards the Iinen show- er which was given for hospital use in France, a large amcunt of old clothing was collected for the Bel- gians. On account of numerous cases of in- fluenza in town no services were held in the village church Sunday morn- ing. Richard Holmes has returned to Montelair, N. J., after a visit with his sister, Mrs. George Stilcs. Mrs. Helen L. Card, 44, died at her home in South Windham, Sunday from of Bos- the Grav- recover- and One and 2 Half Cakes ; Friday | ing delegates were | to dressed beef. in your home. Lend | She was born in South ptember 19, 1874, the Alfréd and Mary Braman spent practically all her £ this 1lace. She is survived by ber husband, Alfred E. Card, her fath- ¢r and two brothers, Robert of Neva- da, and Clhifford of Hartford. The fu- neral i be held Tuesday afternoon at two o'clock at the home. Raymond Plumb officiated. Burial was in the Windham Center cemetery. pneumonia. \ DAYVILLE Charles H. Mitchell and family have gone to Pennsylvania to reside. Mr. and Mrs. Fred Janes have rented the tenement which they vacated. Miss Mary F. Blanchard returned home last week from a visit with rel- atives at North Scituate, R. I. Joseph iller, Jr, who has been critically ill with pneumonia, is im- | proving. Henry Lafve s recovering from ar : attack of grip; two others -in the family are now ill. Mr. and Mrs. William Fark of Hal over, were guests of Mr. and Mrs. Greig, Thursday. Among the boys in the U. S. N. R. at home Sunday were William Martin and William Moran, from Newport, R. L Mrs. Joseph Berthiaume has been ill_with grip the past week. Miss Ella Lehrer has been ill with s Helen Kelley is improving her property by repairing and painting. Earl Rumrill is off duty on the pa- per route, owing to illness. Alfred Gingress is seriously ill witk pneumonia. Misses Clara and Emma Law re- They Fight clozed a week. Quinebaug. She has been working in Southbridge, Mass., for a_year or so. Normal School, is at her home for a few days. the recent Junior Foor Army compe- tition fair, prize, one quart of shelled beans, and Bartor Richardson, week the barn in the rear of the house Ice Boxes on Wheels Refrigerator cars for carrying meat are ice boxes traveling on wheels. Most people in America would have to go without fresh meat, or would have to pay more for what they could get, if it were not for these traveling ice boxes. Gustavus F. Swift, the first Swift in the packing industry, saw the need of these traveling ice boxes before others. He asked the railroads to build them. The railroads refused. They were equipped, and preferred to haul cattle rather than So Gustavus F. Swift had to make the cars himself. The first one was a box car rigged up to hold ice. refrigerator cars. Each one is as fine an ice box as you have Day and night, fair weather and foul, through heat and cold, these 7,000 cars go rolling up and down the country, keeping meat just right on its way to you. Thus anether phase of Swift & Company’s activities has grown to meet a need no one eise could or would supply, in a way that matched Swift & Company ideas of being useful. When you see one of these Swift & Company cars in a train, or on a siding, you will be reminded of what is being done for you as the fruit of the Way Swift & U. Norwich Local Branch, 7 Commerce Street Now there are 7,000 Swift a desire to serve. experience and Company, S.A. of Ruth Witter is now employed in anor Linderman of New Britain by SOUTH WILLINGTON The two winners from Willington in tal of held were in connection with Berlin Miss Kate Balaze, first fifth prize, for May Follotti of East Hampton in town this week visiting friends. Hace Lillibridge of Hartford is ng at the home of his father. During the thunder storm of last lightning and ground. The Willington town report can be had by calling at the office of the town clerk or by calling on Selectman Ru- ceipts for the year are as follo ments, When a young man that he loves her for herself alone it’s equivalent to an the rest of the family. Albert Richardson was was A struck by burned to the or Selectman Brackett. | The re- To- dishurse- in access receipts $16,177; total $14,642. Receipts expenses, $1,534.63. MOOSUP Dances scheduled for this week at Sterling and Moosup, have been can- celled due to the Spanish influenza. tells a girl injunction against turned from Providence, Thursday. Miss Emma, who recently underwent an operation, recovering. This week the Misses Law will visit relatives at Brandy Hill. Grip and influenza patients village include on Otis ‘street. Hosea Green and Mrs. Moran. The temperance people were pleas- ed on Monday when the town voted no-license. The graded schools have been clos- ed the past week, owing to influenza and grip. EAST WOODSTOCK Ernest Rice of Barre, spent rsday with Mrs. M. B. Morse. No services were held at the Con- grezational church Sunday. Allan Upham and Mrs. J. E. Ald- rich, who have been iil the past week are improving. Mrs. Emily Allen who has been ill for two weeks is more comfortable. Her niece, Miss Butterworth, of Stur- bridge, is caring for her. Marguerite Clemens was taken to the Day Kimball hospital Saturday evening. She is suffering from an at- tack of pleurisy. Word was received Saturday of the death in France of Ralph Pierce, on July 27th. His mother, Louise Jordan, in_the Mrs, a former local resident, is now living in_Georgia. J. D. Sawyer, Mrs. M. B. Morse. Mrs. E. B. May, Mrs. Carl Morse and son, Ermond, motored to Barre, Mass., on Tuesday, spending the day with Mr. and Mrs. E. E. Rice. School opened Monday after being for branes. 1o evy confined to the nese<and thraét, peopie. Unchecked catarrh soon to-frightén-anyone,; we'say: caterrh a5 “you would, e “the fam! L 8 catarrh 1099 1‘&’.‘&.. Cetumbus, Georgie. FOR ALL FORMS:OF CATARRH. Peruna iz indicated forrafl m of catarrh or catarrhal and congestion of the mucous ln- ings In any part or organ, such’ nose, throat, brenchial tubes, lungs,| stomach, bowels, kidneys, Hladder,’ etc. It is‘fine far coughs, colds .and effects of the grip and an excellent| preventive remedy. If you want health, insist upon having Dr. Hartmen's Werld Fa- mous Tonde. Sold Everywhere. catarrh s the most cemmon ferm ad afficts‘many | ‘breaks dewm the tlssue and &estroys the argans or pert - Evidemce:of the.rav- ages of catarrh are.alliaround us Witheat desire £ - “Griard:yourselt against tion of the muccus mem- g aitacks the,mucons lm{xm in any.organ, | < 3 . Itianet,.as e fmaghne, | part-of’ the body. 1a:na! &mn 4 1t 18 a°fine m and gud it ”éla. 8225 First Avenue, PERSON. and I feel tosk twelva bottles ing, ’Rfihout QAlstress, some- y suffering with ot J. J. THOMPSON. WRITE FOR THIS BOOK. All sick and suffering should ~write The Peruna Company, Dept. '5-82, Columbus, Ohlo, for Dr. Harte man’s Health Book. The book is free and contains perhaps just the information you are seeking. It is- (sent,in a plain wrapper to any ade dress. N DO IT TODAY. IN LIQUID OR TABLET FORM, Ask your dealer for a Peruna Almanac.