Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, September 26, 1919, Page 10

10 WHO NEEDS BLANKETS? Answer:—We Shall All Need ‘Blankets So we have planned a very interesting ADVANCE SALE OF BLANKETS, and you have everything to gain 2rd nothing to lose by patronizing this SALE. § READ HOW YOU ARE PROTECTED. YOU make only a reasonable depositiat the time of sale. YOU need not complete payment until you need the Blank- ets in November. ; WE STORE AND INSURE zil Blankets free of charge until November. The Blankets offered at this ADVANCE SALE were bought by us last February which guarantees their being way below the present market prices, and as no one knows just how high Blanket prices are going the savings to be made by purchasing now are obvious. § Wool Blankets Cotton Flannel Blankets |in White with Pink or Blue Borders. Size, 70x80. In White and Gray with Col-]A pajr $8.00 : b 2 o i e ie & b SN GRSl Bogiine Sistgcio. In White “‘with Pink or Bluel APAIE 20:-0 $2.65 = ~ o with (~al lBorders.. Size, 70x82. In White, and Gray with Col- s ieae ored Borders. Size, 72x84." In White with Colored Bor- A Pair ce s SNBD ¢ Woolnap, Fancy Plaid, Double ie:;a”&ze,mxSZ .. $10.75 Bed Blankets. Size, 64x80. APAr c...0i0s0000 001N \Vhit¢ with Colored Bor- Wool Finish, Double Bedfders. Size, 70x82. A Paify. .28 0. o SIS Blankets, in White and Gray with Colored Borders. Size, 64x76. A Pair All Wool Navy Blankets, Blue. Size, 64x76. Baeh v in ! noon. Tea was served by Miss Adams, | sted by Mrs. W. J. Reynolds. Piano| Miss Hoag and a solo by| Buckingham were much en-| those present. Harold . Barden a cousin of Mrs. i at her home when of more Miss Lucy selections by LG of pass- | ns grown | who visit: | ed at the submarine base, has some | transferred San Pedro. Cal. In this vear.| making the trip to San Pedro by way es 13 feet.4|of the Panama canal he w one of ai round. The|crew of four lieutenants men | in charge of the German submarine| Fdmunds, Mr.| U-8S, one of five turaed over to the| M Mr. and Mrs.| T navy under the terms of the v z those who | armistice. As described in the T 1] : dnesday | Angeles Times. this submarine bears| Miss Maud | the = of war, seven depressions on ®isitors at|her body showing where depth bombs . almost drove her crew to death on the Miss Hoax | ocean's floor, besides a dozen smaller turday to|dents which are the ma of rapid s irsonage | fire guns and the visible trail of al rterbury was at|six inch shell left it scraped R. R. Barber, | ccnning tow The prow is bent and| | torn slightlv as a result of the dis- \ s A safe was held by|zraceful ramming of a lifeboat. She L A1q e homa of | Fas the destrmetion of 16 allied ships| Adams Wednesday after-|to her discredit. MILLINERY OPENING Again the coming of a Fall Season brings with it the an- nouncement of Mdme. Cyr’s millinery cpening, always an §! event for the ladies resident in Danielson and all of the || surrounding Windham county towns. | It is with pleasure that we extend to all the ladies an invitation to visit our store for our Fall Opening | FRIDAY AND SATURDAY, SEPT. 26-27 l This season has developed many novelties, all of a de- lightful nature, in shapes and garnitures and decorative ef- fects. Our stock is a marvel of completeness and com- bines the choicest materials and ideas from the New York and Paris millinery modes. MDME. CYR, Milliner Cyr Building, Main Street, Danielson A NEW LINE OF HAND AND BREAST DRILLS REAMS AND SOCKET WRENCHES KEEN KUTTER POCKET KNIVES SAWS, AXES, HATCHETS AND OTHER TOOLS Don’t Fail to See Our Line of Pure Aluminum Ware QUALITY the | Ds DANIELSON i Warden Damase Boulais was in i\.'ew York Thursday on a business rip. 8 ¥Friends here received cards from D. E. Jette, at Franconia Notch, in the White Mountains. - The_ carnival in which the Amer- ican Legion is interested attracted many to the state armory. Vitalis Benneau, recently returned from overseas! service with the Sec-| ond Division ,has taken a position as a retail shoe clerk, on Tremont street, Boston. Dr. J. L. Godburn, dentist, announc- es the opening of his offices, in the Windham County Savings Bank build- ing, second floor.—adv. Agent William Pepler has returned from a business trip to New York. Jette and Savaria fall millinery opening, Friday and Saturday, Sept. 26-27. A cordial invitation to all.— adv. Gurdon E. Withey received a young fox hound from Maine and will use him in hunts this fall and winter. Mrs. Herbert J. Barnett of North Main street is in charge of the Fabric Shop at Putnam. Mrs. A. Tait Hope. Dayville, driving Wheeler Gentry, won first honors in the ladied’ driving eclass at the Brooklyn fair. Lawrence A. Johnson, of Lawrence, was a visitor with friends in Daniel- son on Thursday A musical comedy company at the, Orpheum theatre gave a pleasing en- tertainment Thursday evening. Mrs. Frederick A. Jacobs and Mrs, George M. Burroughs are directors of | the Woman's board of the Day Kim-! ball hospital. representing Danielson, for the ensuing year- An estate valued at $3,128,409.64 was left by Alexander Cochrane of Bos- ton, an inventory filed in the Suffolk probate court shows. Mr. Cochrane at one time was an owner of the Dan- ielson Cotton Company business here.! Members of the Danielson Circuil league ill_attend a meeting that is to be held in Putnam Saturday evening. Willard Danielson had the . rear wheel of his bicycle crushed under an automobile as she was turning the ma- chine about in Main street. Mr. Danielson not injured. Very few drivers risked speeding their machines between Danielson and the Brooklyn fair grounds this year. The route was watched by a repre. sentative of the state automobile de- partment, R. C- Young. The list of ses on the criminal! list for the October term of court has been increased by recent bappenings within the county. Game Warden Harry Battey, of Eas Killingly, says from now on he will devote much attention to the duties of his office, watching particularly for| those who shoot game birds illezally. | County Commissioner John A. Dads of Putnam and E. H. Corttis of North Grosvenordale. were among the visi- tors at the county fair in Brooklyn.} The McNally Construction éompany,{ which has been engaged in erecting aj trestle for the Quinebaug company | nd building a new bridge over the| anal that passes under the end of! ranklin street, near Main street, has ! completed its work here. i Windham Cou farmers who have! taken the trouble to grow sprayed pples, select and grade the product| are getting as high as $9 a barrel as | compensation. ! Members ofth rst Division. re- v revied in New York and Wash-| gton, who passed through here in' troop trains en route to Camp Devens! to muster out, tossed out post cards in | Ison, at least one of these mis- being addressed to “Some Nice which card might be rightful- delivered to many score of claim- here. Officers and members of the Daniel- | son post of the American Legion are, favorably considering the proposal | made by some of the members that| the members of the (. A. R. resident| here and the members of the Spanish | ‘War Veterans of Danielson and vicin- | ity be elected honorary the Daniel members_of | on post of the legion. This! practive being followed in many | towns and cities. | Carpenters and stone masons in| Danielson are assured a bus: until such time as real cold weather sets in. Notwithstanding the high costs | attendant upon construction - work, | much of it is being done here. Carpen- | ters are particularly busy When the gates were closed at the Brooklyn fair grounds late Thursday the officials were contented to know ! that this year’s fair had been a suc-| cess. Thursday was the closing day of the fair and, as usual is the case. the | attendance was not nearly as large on the first of the so-called big day There are many, however, who al ways find more enjoyment in seeing | the fair when the crowds are not so large. and this was as true on| Thursday as always in the past. The! jast day of this vear's fair found many | children in attendance and they found | much to delight them % The horse races featured Thursday i Common-Sense for | Corns, “Gets-It” The Great Painless Corn Loosener. Simple as A. B. C. Never. Fails. If you have ever tried to get rid of a corn by bundli up your toe with ! bandages. or by using salve that made your toe red and almost raw, or tried to drag your corn out with a Xknife, there will be a surprise waiting for you when you use “Gets-It.”” Imagine peeling your corn off gloriously, easily THE HOUSEHOLD Bulletin Building 74 Franklin Street Telephone 531-4 and painlessly, just like peeling off a banana skin. Well, that 1 what hap. pens when you use “Gets- There is nothing else that will give you this same result. Millions of folks have had the same blessed experience. Why putter and suffer, limp, and spoil a good time for yourseif and your friends, or your peace of mind. While trying 'to attend to business? Use “Gets-It,” the simple common sense way. . “Gets-It.” the only sure, guaranteed, money-back corn-remover. costs but a trifie at any drug store. Manufactured by_F. Lawrence & Co. Chicago, Il Soild in Norwich and recommended as the world's best corn remedy by Chas Qazoad b —— season | & ducted g her home in that place on | Thursday afternoon at 1 o'clock, bur- ial being in Oakridge cemetery, in | the fair, and these events were watched with interest by the -trotting fans. The suggestion was heard Thursday that Brooklyn fair be expanded next year. It is believed by many that this fair has the finest opportunity in all of its history to deyelop into a fair of much larger proportions than it has been in the past. This belief is based on the fact that there is a decidedly increased population in towns that the fair draws from, on the fact that it has no competition in this section excepting Woodstock fair and that if the fair can draw from 4,000 to 5,000 people run on its present scale it could be made to draw 10,000 people in one day by adding a fe wspecial features. The fair grounds are centrally lecated, may be - reached by good state roads and offer an ideal place for developing one of the finest fairs in southern New England. By not only preserving its agricultural features, but by enlarging them, offer- ing more liberal purses for the races, adding a star attraction or two and increasing the industrial and commer- cial exhibits, it is held that the Brooklyn fair could be made the great- est exhibition of the year in this cor- ner of New England. PUTNAM Though deputy sheriffs, constables and other officers spent much of Wed- nesday night hunting for Caniela Sha- ki, the man who shot Ami Shaki at North Grosvenordale, Wednesday ev- ening. nothing had been learned of the man’s whereabouts up to late on Thursday afternoon. The search for the man who may be wanted as a murderer before many more hours pass covered a wide range of rough count: There were some who sup- ported on Thursday the theory that the fugitive may be in hiding with friends in the Grosvenordales or with people of his nationality who live in other mill villages in this vicinity. . If such be the case, these theorists hold, he will not be in this part of the country longer than to take advan- tage of the first opportunity to escape| that presents itself, Ami Shaki, the man whom Caniela Shaki shot so mercilessly, lay at the point of death at the Day Kimball hospital in this city on Thursday. A physician who is in touch with the case said that the wounded man's chances for recovery were mighty slim. The wounded man's body shows seven bullet holes. It is believed, how- ever, that all of these wounds were made with not more than four bullets, possibly with only three. None of the missles were located by the surgeons who operated upon Ami and all are believed to have passed out of his body, though there is a possibility that one may be lodzed inside his cheek. The man, at whose back the bullets were fired, was shot in the shoulder, neck and back. One bullet went right through Ami. tearing an intestine as it smashed through to the abdomen. A | section of the injured intestine was removed during the operation per- formed upon Ami at the hospital. The foreign colony with which the men who figured in the shooting at North Grosvenordale are identified were nan-communicative relative fo the whole affair on Thursday. as is the general rule with these people in cases of this kind. A physician who saw Ami before he was removed to the hosnital said that the wounded man at first denied that he knew who ot him, aithough this statement was palpably untrue. Later, at the hos- . Ami did gzive the name of the man who shot him—the man for whom officers are now seeking. State Officer Howard Hartford joined in working case on Thursday. When Rev. Bovnton Merrill is in- stalleg as pastor of the Second Con- grezational church of this city on Thursday of next week. President Benjamin T. Marshall of Connecticut College will preach the sermon. Rev. William S. Beard, of New York, for-| Elliott on of the merly of Willimantic, wil deiver the| charge to the nastor. and Rev. Sher- rod Soue, Hartford, will deliver the charge to the peon'e. The service to begin at 2 o'clock and the public invited. The last Thursday half-holiday for he business men and clerks this sea- m was one of the most delightful| since the half-holidays were inaugu- rated in July. Next week the stor will be open Thursday aftermoon. a~d| this rule will emlv until next s —# mer. as things i..ve now shaped them- selves. | Funeral services for Sarah J. Wal-| ker, who died in Quinebaug, were con- Southbridge. She was a native of the town of Woodstock. Troop tra‘ss have been carrying the men of the famous First division through this city to Camp Devens. This wonderful organization of fight- ing men whose head General Per- shing recently rode in New York and Washington. ccntained a large num- ber of New England men, and it is this part of the division that has been sent northward through this city to muster out at Camp Devens. The Ranieison Circuit league, which is made up of representatives of the Methodist churches in Danielson, Put- nam and other nearby lowns, is to meet at the Methodist church here on Saturday evening. This meeting is to be of more than special interest be- cause it is to be in the nature of a Welgome Home gathering to the yvoung men members who have been in service and who will be brought together again as Circuit members. Pomfret is another town that is| sufficiently impressed with the value of having the services of a district nurse to arrange for considering at the comeww -nnual town meeting the matter of making an appropriation to meet the cost of having such a course. The Grosvenordales, Putnam and Danielson are towns that are now supporting district or ¥isiting nurses and have learned the value of the services they render. Sam Rich, age 11, of Abington, is the youngest member of the Windham County Farmers' association. He op- erates a rea] farm, too, a farm that is stocked with two cows, a horse and a flock of chickens. Sam tills the soil and raises crops as well as attending to the milking and other farm duties. His responsibility Is thrust upon nim by reason of the fact that his father is crippled with rheumatism and be- cause his older brother is serving with the United States forces still over- seas. Cdunty Game Warden Harry Battey, of East Killingly, has given notice that he is now on the job for the fall, when activities of his department are most needed to put a curb on some hunters who pay little heed to the game laws. Warden Battey points out that no partridge may be shot this fall and the ban is also on the shooting of hen preasants. With his deputies, he will see that the law is enforced in so far as may be possible and vielators pun- ished as they deserve. A herd of cattle from E. M. Whea- ton's farm was returned Thursday from the Windham County fair at Brooklyn, where the animals shared in the awards of blue ribbons. Work on the construction of a stretch of state road from Phoenix- ville to Eastford is underway. A force ©of men is working there under the di- ' Soap should be used very carefully, if you want to keep your hair looking its” best. Most' soaps and prepared shampoos contain too much alkali. This dries the scalp, makes the hair vrittle, and ruins it. . The Dest:thing for steady use is’| Just muisiied <ocvEdat on (widcn is ;pure and greaseless). and s better than-the most expensive soap or anything celse you can use. ' One or two teaspoonfuls will cleanse the hair and scalp thoroughly. Simply meisten the hair with watcr and rub it in. It makes an ahundance of rich, creamy latber, which rinses out eas- ily. removing every particle of dust, dirf, dandruff and excessive oil. The bair dries quickly and evenly. and it leaves the scalp soft, and the hair fine and silky, bright, lustrous, fluffy and éasy to manage. You can get mulsified cocoanut oi shampoo at any pharmacy. jt's very cheap, and a few ounces will supply every member of the family for months. Mother ! Be Watchful of a Growing Baby’s Teeth However neglectful you may have been of your own teeth. you owe it to your children to see that they take care of theirs. When epidemics like influenza and spinal meningitis come, children who have clean mouths are mostly likely to escape. Dr. H. T. Walker of Denison. Tex., always advises Albodon Dental Cream, and Mrs. H. B. Butler, a dentist’s wife of Ogdensburg, N. Y. uses it exclu- sively for herself ana young daughter. | Albodon is calcium carbonate, saponi- fied and mixed with the well-known oils of cloves, cinnamon and eucalyp- tus, which authorities declare is the effective and safe composition for women and_children. . A tube of this fine cream can be bought for 25c, at any drug or depart- ment store. The most discriminating families use Albodon, and cannot be misled into thinking that higher-priced articles can have greater meri e rection of John Fitts of Hampton. The business of the September term of the sumerior court in this clty has been concluded. The October term, criminal side will begin here Tues- day, the Tth. { Mr. and Mr: W. E. Smalling are making their n.ans to leave here the first_week in (lctober for Norfolk, Va., Wherfe they arc to make their home. Degrees will be conferred on a class of candidates at next Wednesday eve- ning's meeting of Senexet grange, in Woodstock. Members of Putnam grange will be guests of the members of Quinnatis- set grange at Thompson, on the even- ing of October 7. Ralph W. Botham is administrator of the estate of Aratheusa Botham It is stated that the annual town reports of Putnam soon to be {ssued will show that tne town deot nas vecn| decreased during the past yvear. Rev. Boynton Merrlll will preach at next Sunday afternoon’s service at the First Congregational church at Put- nam Heights. The Thames Coal Co. are now ac- cepting orders for delivering cocal in Versailles, having extended their deliv- ery system.—adv. LEFINGWELL Mrs. Thomas Leffingwell came home Sunday after being for two weeks at Backus hospital for a surgi- cal operation. Mrs. Forrest C. Leffingwell lost her driving horse last wee Mr. and Mrs. H. I "Beard, Roy L. i ! {and painted. Are you getting what you pay for? The difference in price between good clothing and near clothing is so slight that it behooves every man’ to look close after value. The real value measured by its of clothing is service to you rather than by the first outlay. We have ready today, good worsted suits, made of all-wool yarns, in dark and brown. $32 — $34 — $36 Overcoats mixtures, gray .50 — $38 — $40 are ready. THE CYR BUILDING DANIELSON CHURCH COMPANY dren, Mrs. Walter W. Paddock of' Cromwell and Mrs. Everett E. Loomis of Liberty Hill, and five great-grand- children. William Franklin of Brooklyn, N. Y., spent last week with Mr. and Mrs. David Walsh. Sunday Mr. and Mrs. Walsh and Mr. Frankiin, accompanied | by Carlton A. Cummings. motored QO\ Hartford, where they met Mrs. William Franklin of Brooklyn. N. Y., and re- turned home Sunday afternoon aftef calling on relatives. Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth L. Cummings are Mr. and Mrs lumbia, Mr. and Mrs. Leverett A. Man- waring of Middletown, Mrs. Walter W. Beard. Misses Elsie and Evelyn Beard | attended the Eastern States exposition at Springfield, Mass., last week Thurs- day. A number from here attended Welcome Home celebration held Norwich fair grounds Saturda Mrs. Harry E. Bedat and daughter Margaret Winifred spent Wednesday with Mss. Harold Bartlett of New London. Charles L. from a motoring trip western part of the friends in Seymour. Bridge: Mrs the at has returned through the state, visiting Stratford and Rathbone W)rl, *. H. Peckham. M Hannah Kingsley. with Mr. and Mrs. Bridger of Franklin. attended services here Sunday morning. Miss Frances Swan has entered the eighth grade at Mt. Pleasant street school. Mr. and Mrs. Jesse Rogers and | John E. Rogers spent Sundayv at Mrs. Jerome Taylor's. Guests Sunday at.the home of Mr. and Mre. Charles E. Ellis were Mr. and Mrs. Frank Ellis of Norwich, Mr. and Mrs. James Ellis and daughter Flofence of Westerly, Arthur Anderson of Norwich. Mrs. Alpheus Starr of| Oneco street, Miss Irene Thomas of Lincoln avenue, Norwich. Mrs. C. H. Peckham Mrs. Hannah Kingsley and Mr. and Mrs. Bridger of Franklin. Robert Albert of New York is visit- inz Mr. and Mrs. Jerome Taylor. Mervin B. Leffingwell of Storrs Agri- cultural college was in town Saturday to attend the Welcome Home. Sundav morning worship at 11 o'clock with A. D. Matheson preachins. The B. Y. P. 77. will be led by Charles B. Ellis. Her tonic will be Baptist Missions in Our State. ~- ‘f. 10: 5-11. Mrs. Fred A. Gallup of Fast Great Plain spert Wednesdav afternoon with Mre. C. Thomas T affingwell Mr. and Mrs Silas W. Leffinawell. with Misses Alice Ida. Nola and Lols Leffingwell, and Mervin' B. Lefinzwell, motored to Storrs colleze Sunday. LEONARD BRIDGE The body of Mrs. Harriett Bidwell Abell, 96, widow of Ezekiel Abell, was brought to Exeter cemetery Tuesday afternoon from Middletown for burial. Rev. John H. Knott of the Liberty Hill Congregational church conducted the services at the grave. The bearers were Mrs. Abell's son, Fred A. Abell, and her son-in-law, Leverett A. Man- waring, and Albert G. Kneeland and James Y. Thomas. Mrs. Abell was a resident of this place for many years. Five years ago she and her daughter moved to Middletown. Mrs. Abell was remarkably active for one of her age until she had a fall about two vears ago which has confined her to her bed ever since. She is survived bv a daughter. Mrs. Leverett A. Manwarinz of Middletown, with whom she has made her home and by whom she has been tenderly cared during her de- clining vears, bv two sons, Fred A. Abell of Columbia and another som who lives in the west: two grandchil- F.H. & F. W. TILLINGHAST Funeral Directors and Embalmers Central Village, Conn. AUTOMOBILE EQUIPMENT Courtesy, Efficiency, Satisfaction Telephone Connection. Moosup Diw LOUIS E. KENNEDY . DANIELSON Undertaker and Embalmer @secial Attsctien te Every Detail Mrs. | | | M {ing the University of Vermont medical Paddeck of Cromwell. Miss Nellie Hurt of Columbia, Mr, and Mrs. Ever ~tt E. Loom's and to# sons. Mr. and Afrs. John (lark Mr. and Mrs. Horace Foote and Rev. H'1l. Judge and Mrs. A. G .Kneeland of T éhanon and others ware nvesant At the brrinl cervice of Mrs, Farriett Ahell ot Exeter cemetery Tuesday af- teroon. M». and M-s William F. tA Hartford Mondaw afte- Tuneaedaw tn the Wonnmeen hoves Na-a%ta- a visit with Mr. and Dovid Walsh, Tha awnas of the M. Hazan farm s ~nmAvamante an Ric harn Alar hae a IR lar~e vasiate nf Aq passersh COLCHESTER Michael . Shea and John F. O'Con- | nell left town Wednesday morning for | Burlington, Vi, where they are attend- school. Mr. and Mrs. Louis Sparrow of New | York and Rev. and Mrs. George Rey- nolds of West Hartford are guests of Mrs. A. E. Cragin. | Charles A. Kramer and party mo-| tored to Berlin Wednesday. Daniel T. Williams was in Wednesday Postmaster J. J. Sullivan is having & | large silo erected at his farm. Mr. and Mrs. Ronald K. Brown and Miss Isabella Hayward motored to Salem and Lebanon Wednesday. Cohen Brothers have their new fae-| tory nearly ready for business. They have 12 new sewing machines installed in the stitching room and the cutting They will Norwich room is nearly completed. use an electric cutter and will use electricity for power. They have re- eived zoods to be made up and will| { commence operations after the holi- days. | Bradford Cragin of New York, who as been spendinz the summer at his | cummer home, The Wayside, left on Thursd~v to resume his studies a Yale. He has played in the band as a | cornetist during the smmer and will; be greatlv missed. Mrs. D. W. Willlame, Miss FEllen ' Williams. Charles T. Willlams and A.| . Lewis motored to Norwich Woednes- havine their residence renovated Fred A. Abell of Co-! H. Knott of Lihertv| aon. | which have been admired by | l Pinkham’s Vegetable day Harry Davenport was in Berlin on Thursday attending the fair OCCUM AND VERSAILLES of ¥ elyn, the and Mr The funeral service S vear old daughter of Charles Filligar. wa held St J seph's church Tuesday morning, Rev F. R. DesSureault officiating. Buri was in Four younz friends, James Nelson Boileau,,Joseph | Riley and Washington LePage, acted as bearers. There were beautiful flora | pieces. Much sympathy expressed in both vill and Mrs, Filli- ! gar in the loss of their only child as a esult of an automobile cident late turday afternoon Southington.—Local Iialians had a welco home to the Ital ns who were in the service Thursday evening. | OW HAISES 600 CHIGKENS | After Being Relieved of Or. ganic Trouble by Lydia E. Compound. Oregon, Tll.—'‘I took Lydia E. Pink- ham s Vegetable Compound for an or- ganic trouble which pulled me down un- til I could not put my foot to the floor and could scarcely do my work, and as I live on a small farm and rni‘s‘e six hundred 1 chickens every year it mede it very K.u'd for me. i ‘I saw the Com- pound advertised in our paper, and tried it. It has restored my health 50 T can do_all my work and I am so grateful that I am recommend- ing it to_my friends.”’—Mrs. D. M. ALTERS, R. R. 4, Oregon, Il Onlywomen whohave suffered the tor- tures of such troubles and have dragged along from day to day can realize ths relief which this famous root and herb remedy, Lydia E. Pinkham’s Vegetable Compound, brought to Mrs. Alters. Women everywhere in Mrs. Alters’ condition should Fmfit by her recom- mendation, and if there are any com- lications write Lydia E. Pinkham’s Rledicine Co., Lynn, Mass., for advice. The result of their 40 years experience is at your service. Try this wonderful Home- made Mince Meat ONCE and yow'll never bother to “make again. Pure, your own” wholesome and delicious. SOLD BY ALL GOOD GROCERS. Ma btj' k=4 ¢ The WHIPPLE CO.,, — serurgpnrds Terees