Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, October 21, 1919, Page 2

Norwich Bulletin, Willimantic Of- fice, 23 Church St. Telephone 105. Golden Rule degxee was being worked. Today (Tuesday) there i§ to be What is Geing On Tonight B, Third Regiment C. S. G, drilis at the state armory on Pleas- Kenfield: Elmer M. Young, ant street. Ladies’ Auxilicr 2 0 ¥, Ne |from the Windham Bncamgment and i _meets at 303 Main stree: Harry Pearl Violet Rebeces todse. .o. 3, 1. 0. O.| Miss Bthel Y. Grant of Prospect who | F. meets at 367 Main street. | pital Sunday for ireatment. No: pleasure seekers in this city. The entertainment committee of the ¥. M C. A of which Captain J. B Puollérton i5 chairman. has arranged a of high class entertainments to ®e given under the auspices of the Y @mrieg the coming winter. The tal- @me that will appear in chis city will i be the best that one of he big Hoston 7 emexcainment concerns sends out. 1P wmiil the last vear or has Eiwen a series of entertainments during The winter but owing ‘0 the war it was thought adrisable to-give them up who had always atended these s desired that the Y P the work where it was left off coninue it. Jocal police are investigating a meport made by Joseph Dazy of 39 Amh streei that cight of his chickens ami fwe pigeons. had been siolen from " Ms premises Saturday nigh JLate Sunday night a Chalmers au- “ @riven by an unknown par- T, mermck a cement post at the side of the romd. just a= he was about (0 cTOSS beidge on the North Coventry road A bemx mudguard was the only dam. | age @ome to the car, und it | 1 om its~way. It is claimed by s | conflicting, 3of the accident that an attr “the sidewvalk was the cause cident. come tions. 3 and th These are iist of emtertainments. In the police ccurt Monday morning the family and h \frer an against hour of argument Lebiond, another of $200 mother of the accused. furnished previously, by might together. torney |a reading of the complain in the court LeBlond had for his at- The stories of the couple are greater part of his salary to his wife, been caused over the sale of furni- he showig not go about as he did. She also claimed that the accused had «f forced her to sell oss. She would be willing to return !0 the sccused if he would behave him- and keep away from the other The accused in turn stated that would return to his wife under the condition that she allow him to speak o whomsoever he pleased. Caused by - Acid-Stomach gregational church a the meeting of the Wind- | speaker a | [ 8o get & big 30-ceat box of EATONIC from | the sessions of the conference of S = din- . Zou-dvacpa: today. Ii mot satistactors re | dayv school suprintendents of the Nor- T mm il refund your money. ick dgistrict. held Monday at the lo- Methodist church a vening. The attendance at the morn- ng session numbered about” sixty and in number during the day un- the final session session over hundred Sunday school aitendance. The conference n connection with the Cen- _ihe church which early in o5 srought about « drive for WILLIMARNTIC s105 mm 0. In all $112,000,000 connection | Faised. during the drive. The confer- " _|ence was aiso heid to further plagps for —Jincreasea o JAY M. SHEPARD Succeeding Filmore & Shepard 60-62 NORTH ST, Bady Assistant T ¢ Killourey Bros. siness Man I meeting of the Grand Encampment at Hartford. Members of the order who will attend the encampment from this city are District Deputy Charles F. delegate has been ill at her home for several months was taken to a Hartford hos- ember will be @ busy month for ferent times during the month will carnivals run by lecal organiza- On Armistice Day will come the parade and dance of the ¥, D. Veterans, and Thanksgibing Day will come the minsirels of the Thread City Cyclers, twilight dance of the Emeralds. in addition to the regular troubles of George LeBiond Wife received an airing, and the case charged with non- port by his wife, was put over for onth under the same bonds the it is the hope of the court that in the meantime the trouble between LeBiond and his wife be setgled, and they agree Lo live Thomas J. Kelley, who waived and entered a plea of not guilty for the the accused claiming that Ihe was in the habit of turning over the | 2nd as far as he knew the trouble had the furniture at & The conference been divided into three sessions to | n ihe morning afternoon and | wo Vers was | Sunday school work, as tig: icels (nat sinee the boys who have veen figating for ri\it, have retu o thew «.-3-. ~ y schools are ¢ -on th work. e Fafwine “chools, twenty-six in _nsmber, about fifty per cent. ‘of the district, were representd either by pastor, Sunday scheel sup- eriniendent or _ worker: Norwich, Norwich- Town, Moosup, ¥ernon, Un- casville, East _Thompson, West Thompson, Hazardbilfe, ¢ City, ‘Wapping, Quarryville, houpe Point, Gales Ferry, Baltic, Putnam! Niantic, Gurleyville, Manchester, Staf- ford ‘Springs, South Manchester and New London. The latter had the largfist representation at the morning session with eleven workers. Sixteen of the Sunday schools were represn. eq_with pastors. The morning session openéd at 9:45 with devotions, followed by an. ad- dress by Rev. T. Basil Young an in- structor and leader in Sunday schosl work. His subject was, “The Present Sunday School _Situation.” Follow- ing him Rev. Harry C. Wilson, a specialist .in Sunday school werk spoke on the subject “Increasing the Membership and Improving the At- tendance of the S—day School” A half hour of discussion and quizs ended the morning session. At two o'clock the afterpoon session openeg ,and an address ‘A Better Toaching Force” was delivered by Reb. Basil Young. Other addresses were made by Rey. J. E. Wagner, pas- tor of the Newton Center Mass., church. His subject was “The Bvang- elistic Program for the Sunday School and the final address of the session “The Centenary Conservative Program” was delivered by Rev. Harry C. Wilson. At 5:30 all were served sipper in the vestry of the church The eveming service began at 7 o'clock with devotiens, followed by the address of the evening, “The Sunday School and the Problem of the New Age” delivered by Rev. J. E. Wagner. The conference came a clos 'short- Iy after 5 o'clock ang delegates wer abl to make comnections to return to re Three automobile loads of members aill of Windham Encompment, No. 10 I Axurv” \‘l:rad :Aklohd l‘(lla:’mfl,l;‘ that the | their homes. O O Foler: this chy ai 5 o'clock | trouble had been cauged by the accused the 5 associations with a neighbor, dnd that [ The Boy Scouts met. at 4f e gregational thirty Monday evening and enjoyed a Hallowe’en sdcial. The Seouts turned out a full membership and an evening of pleasure was spent by all The Willimantic Ministerial Union held the first meeting of the season Monday at the Y. M. C. A, com- mencing at 11 o'clock. The vote for officers for the ensuing vear result- ed as followed: President, Reb. Wal- The voice have been mnotified of [ier F. Borchert: vice president. Rev. = r e roying | (¢ _Suspension of the automcbile ii-|H. €. Beebe, South Coventry: secr et et e Besth demteoTint | conse of Daniel Vertefetiile of thia| tary and ireasurer. Rev. A. D. Car- B i me o mimery i casesof fhc o by Commissioner of Motor Ve-|penter, Willimantic; program _com- Eilseraly wrecia—thes would guard szamat | Robbins E. Stoeckel. Vertefeu- [ mittee, Rev. Charles s Fogg, Hamp- o I e pa e o o=ty | i other young men were the|ton: Rev. Harry S. McCready, Willi- e ot sttt pates ot e | =" of ‘an automobile belong- | mantic and Rev. William Martin e ot Most sour. suey wiom- [n€ (0 2 New london man, to be used | Brown of Windham. 'In the fufure = food repeating. beartbarn. ete. | ir joyriding. ey were apprehended | meetings will 5 held on the second ~BOGH Jose Bo time T en oo fhis way ¥0u |and paid fines for their evening’s en- [ Monday of each menth with the Qif- 306 Gons. serions conbom e A h oif |Joyment. As he was the only owner|ferent pastors of the union. The e toioliow. mion s sntestinal ermentanicn, | Of @ license Vertefeuilie had been the | meeting came to a close shortly be- driver of the automobile. fore noo: Rev. Harry S. McCready, pastor of| There was a large crowd ,at the town hall Monday night taking in the carnival Being run ubder tfe aus- 1251. @it mtomach that i the came of your il |ham Hign School Lyceum Monday | pices of Works Union Local No. B . Lyt | morning Last night was the final night of the Alderm, ; Zood, tme ahd the dance floor waswel and heasthars that Iogicaie S on e A igrs. Willard N o, irqnizea from 9 o'clock uutll the Make the stomach srooz. clean | Coma iy delightfully = surprised | closing of the haill. A goodly sum andeweet. By keepiogthestomach mbeaitny | 1U7AAY €yening when = members of|p. heen realized by the union and Sendition s0 that 708 can 26t joi) strcafta | Urinton Temple and thelr husbands | D45 Beem realized by the union o your food. your rnera: bealth steadyy | called 4 ir home 409 Pleasant | " jiecrect I ot g 3 improves. Resukta are marvelousiy auick. | streei i homor Of iheir \mirty o T L e s P e e Mnssihe. | anniversary of their wedding, | | SOCk clerk by the Atwoed Machime e thosmanda who Neve secd it aad | e wrday company is mow enjoying a short ba- d ' dreamed anything could | There was a large attendance at all | cation. While he is away John Bucke of Windham will fill his pifce. JEWETT CITY The funeral of Mrs. Rose Sawitcka was held from her home Saturday morning. In the solemn requiem high mass at St. Mary's church Rev. J. J. McCabe was celebrant. Rev. William T. O’Brien of Baltic deacon and Rev. Ed- ward T. Walsh f Voluntown sub- deacon. Burial was in St. Mary'’s cemetery, Lisbon. The bearers were Charles Petroli. louis Zuajae, Ltornas Gadousky and Michael Lepki. Rev. Father McCabe read the committal seryice at the grave. The Plish Ros- ary society attended in a body. Hour- igan Bros. were in charge of the ar- rangements. Guests at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Frances Campbell on Sunday were Mr. FUNERAL DIRECTORS AND = - - A gy o < and Mrs. A. E. Officer. J. 1. Officer, s o ped |-auvie” e or” op|dr Miss B Officer of Wethersfield; i Willis Vi x - o = - Mrs. Cecelia Geist, Mr. and Mrs. J. He- 5 Upien . mantic, Conn.| i, public in your business. Come In|Carron B. M. MecCarron, Miss Mildred Phone 280 (Lady Assistant) nd talk it over or write. It will pay | MeCarron. ‘Mr. and Mrs. W. H. Her- THE MORRIL PRESS [1ive Wire Printers Anti-Profiteers 37 Chereh St., Willimantie, Conn. Biank Books, Loose-leaf svstems. Dffice Stationery, Rubber Stamps Ete Dr. F. C. Jackson DENTIST Removed to 715 Main St. Hours —5 a m 03D m RAY’S BOSTON STORE Willimantic, Conn. Willimantic | Phone 44 KEEP YOUR HOME AS CLEAN AS IT WAS AFTER HOUSECLEANING Have fi-t"‘l‘lou:ede-nmg Cleanliness” twelve months a without a backache. Banish: the Substitute the Hoover that works alone. It combines a beater, 2 sweeper and a vacuum cleaner, and only a Hoower -does this. Comae in for a demonstration and let us show you how - A a Bay it now at the old price, $47.50. Ypuwfllh-veb "—efifluvemhaht vey of Providence and Miss Hazel Wormsley of Pawtucket. There is an effort to have all the members of the Red Cross chapter Present at the meeting which takes place in the town hall at eight o'clock Wednesday evenisg. Mrs. E. H. Hiscox spent Sunday with Mrs Thomas B Keene in Westerly. P. F. Driscoll was a week end vis- itor at the home of his son Marcus Driscoll, in Westerly. The death of Miss Florence Tuttle in Lewiston. Me., comes as a shock to her friepds in Jewett City. She spent a number of weeks at several times at the home of her cousin, Mrs. F. E. Rob- inson. Dr. and Mrs. Duley Carleton eof //" -4 !ll_ H * ! | the Conm-zwn-l hurch met witn | Mrs. H. N. Wheelock Friday afternoon. | The opening exercises were followed by regular business, It was voted to change the date of meeting 1o the second Thui y in the month. Fif- teen dollars was added to, the appor- tionment of $35 for the Home work. Ten dollars from two mite boxes for the Pilgrim Memorial fund were given and the remaining boxes will be used for the fund at the close of the year. There were expression of regret on the loss to the society by the remval from town of Mrs. Albert Donnell who has served faithtully as secretary for three It will be difficult to 6l Ker place. Howe Missions in the Soutbland and Americanization were discussed. The missionary benediction closed the meeting. The November meeting will be held with Mrs. G. W. Robinson who will be assistéd by Mrs. Anne Soule. The members of the local American Legion Post were greatly pleased with the patronage of the public, the splen- aid help of the young ladies and those who took part in the progrgmme at the recent carnival. It all went to make the carnival a grand success. The net receipts to date are $436.40. COLUMBIA ' Mr. and Mrs H. W. Porier and M. Robinson have returned from a visit to | Mr. and Mrs. Carlton P. Davenport at | Shelburn Falis, Mass. after an ab- sence fo three davs, the trip being made by automobile. Mr. and Mrs. Clayton E. Hunt enter- tained Sunday. the 12th the latter: parenis, Mr. and Mrs. Simon K. Goff, Mr. and Mrs. Chester P. Winsor, her brother-in-law and sister, and a friend, Miss Alice White, all of Johgston. R. ’ William Varnesse, a boy living on the farm of Miss Neilie Hunt, celebrat- ed his 14th birthday Sunday, the,12th, entertaining a number of young friends. Mr. and Mrs. Justin A. Isham and Dot i Would Wake With Burning and ltching. Cuti- cura Heals. I had two large eruptions around my mouth and iny forehead “was coveredwithpimples. The eruptions were in 2 scaly form, My face was very much disfigured and I would wake up in the night withthe burning and itcaing. “I saw an advertisement for Cuti- cura gnd I sent for a free sample. I bought a cake of Soap and & box -l Ointment and I was healed.” (Si Miss Amelia White, Box 671, field, Conn., June 4, 1918. Make Cuticura Soap, Ointmentand Talcum your every-day toilet prepa- rations. Contrast the purity, comfort and convenience of these super- creamy emollients with ““beauty fads” so tiresome and expensive. A bath with Cuticura Soap and hot water thoroaghly cleanses and n.h—“;. ulates sluggish giving wmplleosgl‘ hagomhnlxhy glow. Samois Bach Treo by Man, Addrem post card: T B Rt 25 anchtc. " Talowss Be. the guest of relatives in town over- Sunday. Harold Wade was.in Fitchville Sun- aay. The people who bought the Lemuel Clark properiy on Broadway are tear- ing down the old house and will build a new one on the old foundation. sons, Homer and Philip, motored to Meriden Sunday and visited friends. Clayton E. Hunt took a party of eight teachers who had been spending a few days camping at the lake, to their homes in Hartford Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Walter O. Roherts and Mrs. Smith, who have been spending the summer at their cottage at the lake, returned Wednesday to their home in Hartford. Mr. and Mrs. George Oehlors and daughter of New York were guests last week of Mr. and Mrs. Charles Fred- erich of West street. Last week Monday a handsome granite monument in memory of Nor- man P. Little and family was brought from Hartford and set in the West street cemetery. George H. Champlin, accompanied by Raymond E. Clarke, motored to New Haven Wednesday and as delegates attended the annual meeting of the grand jodgs of the Ancient Order of United Workmen, returning Thursday night. The Columbia Co-operative society, through its manager, George II Champlin, has ordered a carload of grain from Bragtieboro. Vt. which is expected to arrive in about ten days. This is the second carload purchased by the saciety. _“Fred H. Avery of Bast Hartford was in town Saturday at his cottage on the sreen. -Dwight A. Lyman, president of the | Connecticut State Spiritualist assoéia- tion, leit Sunday for Pittsburgh to at- tend as a delegate the annual conven- tion of the National Spiritualist asso- ciation the present week. A harvest supper will be served in the chapel by the Woman’s Ald society the proceeds of which will be donated to the Christian Endeavor.society to be applied toward the expenses of refur- nishing the chapel. COLCHESTER S. H. Kellogg of New Britain was a recent visitor in town. Mrs. H. P. Buell and Earl Holmes were recent visitors in Norwich. Mrs. Elizabeth Hazen and Miss Ruth Brown of Lebanon have been guests at Mrs. William E. Strong's The Jewish holidays came to a close Friday. Several places of busi- ness were closed for the day. Leon Broder is ill with grip at his home on Lebanon avenue. Mr. and Mrs. Ronald K were at Havwood’s Lake Saturday getting their boats in for the winter and, closing their cottage for he sea- son’ | Brown Postmaster J. J. Sullivan is reported sligthly better. Anthony Drapeau fireman on the Branch railroad is visiting at his home in Fall River, Mass, for a few days. | There were no services in,the Epis- | copal church chapel Sunday after- noon on account of no clergyman coming to supper. James F. Purcell and Edward Kelly were in Norwich Sunday attending a meeting of the Knights of Columbus. ‘Walter B. Lombard of Hartford was fhe guest of his mother on Norwich avenue on Sunda: James O'Brien of New London was ROCKVILLE Funeral services for Mrs. Lydia F. &aundeys. who died Oct. 15, were | held at her home Saturday afternoon | Rev. E. A. Wiiter officiat- ing. She was the daughter of Charles and nces Nye Babcock and was born in the town of Westerly “Aug. 6, at 2 o'clock. 1836, Sheswas united In marriage with Calep P. Saunders Nov. 6. 1361, who died April 15, 1885. Three children were born to them; the in The nd a <urvive Dest other two, daughter, M: to mourn t of mothers. was baptl and Jjoined the First Hopkinion Seventh Day \Baptist church. In after years she took a letter and joined the Sec- nry na of | riy raney ielbert, Saunders, one of th life Mrs. Saur ond West Seventh Day Baptist ehurch at < now Bradford, while living in that vicinity. After her Te- moval to Rockville she had her mem- bership transferred o the church of the same faith in that place. She was faithful to the chureh and her Saviour, attending services as long as her health would permit. She -leaves a ter and and many Mrs. M two, brothers in Wisconsin nephews and ni v Sunderiand of Wickford is the guest of Mrs. Phebe Kenyon. Mrs. Asahel Larkin of Bradford e the guest of Miss Lena Saunders. SOUTH COVENTRY The Lad sociation is to meet at Miss Hattie Abro's Wednesday. The hostesses are Miss Abro and Mrs. Wil liam Armstrons. Rev. Mr. Beche is to attend the old- boys conference in Bridgeport on | er Sunday, Oct. 25. A delegate from the Congregational church, Ervine Har- mon, is to go. Mr. Elmendorf, sccrétary of the Y. M. . &, is to speak at the Congrega- tional church Sunday, Oct. 25, in placfil of the pastor Mrs. Searle Light and children of ! Hartford are at the home of Mrs. Light's parents, Mr. and Mrs. Fraek Hull. Rev. Mr. Beebe of the Congrega- tional church resumed his work at the Y. M. C. A. rooms in Willimantic on Monday, Get. 20, Mrs. William Tayior has returned | after visiting her daughter, Mrs. Frank Belcher, in Stafford for a few days. mber from here attended Staf- MCNTVILLE . Miss Harriet Brady of Mansfleld Center spent a few days last week with Mr. and Mrs. Walter Jeffers. Jirs. Charles Chavman of +Nerwich spent sunday at the home of her father. fhomas Church Mr. and Mrs. L. G. Chappell were week cid guests of friends in Leba- non The whist and dance given Wednes- day night in Robertson’s hall for the benefit_of the library fund was well patronized and much enjoyed. C. E. Flaherty had charge of the whist playing and Le Grande Chappell was floor manager for the dance. Cake and ice cream were for sale and were of. The affair was e on of Mrs. George Chagnon, chairman of the entertain- ment commitiee, and she and her aides were warmly congratulated upon its the superv pos quic Major Kernan Takes High Command In Philippines. ,AM_],'.‘LS meet your fondest cigarette' fan- - cies in so many new ways—they are so _unusual in flavor, so refreshing, so mellow- mild, yet so. full-bodied—that you quu:klv realize their superior quality, g, become @ * Camel enthusiast! " Camels are e any other cigarette' you ever amoked. Their expert ‘blend of choice Turkish :and choice Domestic tobaccos gives you 8o many delights. 1t not orly assures that wonderful smoothness and . refreshing taste but it eliminates bite and Harshnegs ! And, you smoke Camels without any unpleasant ciga- retty aftertaste or unpleasant cigaretty odor! No matter how fond you become of Camels ! Smoke them liberally! They never will tire your taste! ‘The-blend takes care of that! Teh ° Compare Camels with any cigarette in the world at any price! R. J. REYNOLDS TOBACCO- COMPANY Winston-Salem, N.C. sireet. I Last ses The net receipts were over|son . Handy on Hasi Joseéph Lazzarine has returned from | vilion w y afternoon In the scheol | Simsbury. and is now cmployed at the! Mafioon. building the Ladies’ Aid society held [ McCormick drug store Mrs. H. C. Boden ) her -eat the first fall meeting. The afternoon | Albert Tietz of Orcutville haw|tage and gone to W or the was passed socially. the members be- | brough suit against Fran’: Guagleardo | winier ing engaged in a variety of work. The{and Antonio Sparacio, { # $400 dam-| Mrs Emma ark Hin society voted to change its afternoon | ages alicged to be caused by an bus leased her coltage Gro meeting date from Friday.to. Wednes- | tomobile striking a cow of Mr. T to Bernard Ray and The gav, Light refregnmenty were served |on August 1ith = The cow had will move in soon. M = by the president, Mrs. L. G Chappell. | leg broken and had to be killed the T. A. Scolt company on the mew Mr. Starr of New London supplied el SR Y ek Niantic bridg the pulpit of the Baptist church Sun- A. E. Haruley has returned from e day morning. NIANTIC visii to Keypor y Mrs. Ray ‘Woodmansee and Mrs £ 2 it rds Spring_c has tak Waiter Jeflers will entertafn the La- | lores. ballogn bearing Mo TNl i of the . Hanw tage dies' Aid_society at their home Wed- | g. . o o8 DASIET OVEC s R fehat, | Pine Grove nesday afternoon. The bag. was quite high in (he air and |, AlUan Mcintyre has taken his launet . - was of large size, attracting much at- | rom the watet and placed the boat STAFFORD SPRINGS tention, ; Smitvs cove (o winter. " Mr. M i Mr. Bartlett of Putnim was in the [intyre derived much pleasure trom Burglars broke into fhe garage of|grove Sunday his tousing:car, com: (CF3LLLhix pust season James' L. Furnace sometime Sunday|ing down to-get Mrs. A, D. Mclntyre | Robert J. Theriault, Sr, has returne night .and stole about $200 worth of |4nd daughter, Miss Janet, who ~will| Ip ol business trip Lo Sapplies. Phe goods taken consist|Spend the winter in Puinum. aries S. Johnson of H mostly of Ford parts and accessories.| Allan Mclntyre left Sunday evening|doWn to the grove Satur The lock on the front doof was broken | for his business in Boston after pass- | M°JY motorbout and entrance was gained through this|ing the week end at the family bun-( Mrs. T. Burke door. The burglary was reported to| galow on Broadway. Mr. Mcintyre |I#/Urned to New ¥ the police early Monday morning, but|made a good catch of flatfish from the | With Mrs. J. C. Soden. Mire s vet mo clue to the burglars.| Niantic river while here = he authorities believe that it 18 the] There are many blue crabs in the A PRCEERD LER ekt Niantic river, and some large ones| CENTRAL 1LLA“E The last of the horsemen who were | have been caught in eel traps Mrs, Arthur Bradles ompanted here for the Stafford fair feft town on| James Metcalf, Jr. and Harold Hat- | by Miss Violet ~Newton ~— motored Monday. * field of Oakdale moiored to the arove | through Canterbury and Westminste The special committee appointed for| Sunday for a short call on Mr. Met- | Sunday from Central Villase the purpose of Investigating the need|cail's parents, Mr. and Mrs. Jam Miss Bemily Tones and Miss of a new high school building held a | Metcalf, at Pine Grove farm Eradley spent ihe week end meeting at the library Monday even-| P. A. Daniels and son have com-|deice Visiting refative ing. pleted carpenter. work on the Purdy ! 7 Attorney Willis H. Reed was In | cottage. I Waterbury. —~Twenty-five Waterbury Rockville on business Monday and Mrs. F. J. Mattoon returned [ mrechants have ed the Saterday Rapid progress is being made in|Friday to the grove afier a two weeks' | night closing movement which gows the erection of the new house of An-|pleasure trip through New York state. | into effect Nov. 1 CH IL Mo‘thc in the Woru g E AN for the many ills that beset the bread-winner, for the pains and aches that incapac- . itate se many frem deing the full measure of their duty, remain the public popular medicine. For upwards of sixty years, in every civilized country on the globe, this remedy has been a boon to the afflicted, a godsend to the ailing, Over eight million boxes = year are being sold, and the demand is increasing. Such a success must be founded on real worth, The splendid health, the robust endurance, the mental vigor of thousands, is due entirely to the use of this remedy. It has materially lengthened the span of human’ life, by changing sickness into health, despondency into hope. Now as in the past #t is the emsiest, quickest, safest, most reliable remedy for derangement= of the stpmach, liver, kidneys and bowels. By cleansing the tern and keeping it Iree from impurities Beecham’s Pilis prevent dis— ease from getting a foothold. They cause headaches to disappear, . languor to vanish and change the morase sufferer into a smiling optimist. If your digestion shows signs of failing, if your liver is inactive, if you have any ills or troubles, don’t delay, but try The Great Famlly Medlcme