Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, November 7, 1919, Page 10

“High * Prices @ fabrics, in all the wanted colors—cut up in models that are right at $25.00—why not step in and fook over our line of models. “It's worth your while. =ed D. E. JETTE, Prop. *1p4 THE MUCH TALKED ABOUT Is In Most Cases Greatly Exaggerated True it is, there are Suits and Overcoats that are retailing for $50.00 and $60.00, ma even higher, but regardless of st we are olGWEGG a big line of All Wl Suitssand Overcoats at $35.00; also other good lines made of new Shumway Clothing House of Clothing” DANIELSON, CONN. FITCHVILLE e burn and the mmh‘ . Taft jslt ‘| e o orge R. Cl 'mdlelw {enry Febber- of | nes- | 5! Lathrop, vie Warren hompson, se. Miss Me- | Jinmess. trea: than Gil- t ) of the:pro- Mrs. Zoe 1d “'QI-I and are Program dOSHEN | ih members held ! supper in ‘r\rqdr‘mv hall, F! , the 31st. Instead "ot in former vears o served,.and fere,cooked a h’l'v“‘r-r of appetizing wa ¥\ company g tables well sup- plied with a variety of good things The evening proved exceptionally Pleasant €oon ome night recently 0 An@rew Y. got' a 15-pound E: Miss Annie Gillette has “ returned from spending the weel® with friends "n_Lisbon “ In spite of the threatening rain #heres was a mood 1 at the NOTICE THE ANNUAL MEETING OF THE ‘WINDHAM COUNTY AGRICULT- ‘URAL SOCIETY WILL BE HELD-IN UNITARIAN. HALL AT BROOKLYN, CONN. NOVEMBER 8, 1919, AT 11 0'CLOCK, A. MARSHALL J. FRINK Secretary | America, by all, preceding a duet by ‘\Has Strong and Mrs. Jones, Welcome Brooklyn, Conn., Nov. 3, 1919, to Our Boyc. Musical selections by Mr. and Mrs. Charles Brown; the song, ousin Jedediah, pledsingly acted and Y several club‘mexibers, and there was a reading by Miss Dorothy Call. A hat trimming contest was event, the competitors being | « The prizes were awarded to J. Randall and J; re"rafln\lz‘r of the to various H otad Mr. and Mrs. Charles Baton and Mrs. Harry, Sherman. speat. Wednesday 1z | Providence. \1' and Mrs. Charles Hess o! .)'er- City have been visiting Mr. and \lr~ Fred Whitford Mr- and Mrs John Marriott have commenced keeping house in William Barber’s te: ent. N . Fred Holt and.son of | ana s0p. of Provideses spent the week end £ WS, Burdick’s. Mr§. Eflen F. Jordan has returned to her home in Washington, R. I, after | b L g with Mrs. E, E. Waite for sev- eral “e:kfl rs.; Palmer and friends of Danlel- ;on called on Mrs. E. 'E. Waite Satur- day. i Mr. jand Mrs. Fred! Marriott .and daughter Marjorie, Mrs. Burlingame, iss Battey, Mr. and Mrs. William Sweet, Mrs. Horace Burdick, Mrs. Lee Remington, Mrs. Ann Brown, Mrs. Jo- seph Hawkins attended the church fair atyGreene Saturday eveninz. "LAUREL GLEN Mr, and Mrs.- Dwight Main, and . Walter Main motored to Boston ‘Wednesday. and remained until Thurs- day afternoon. Frank Moran is boarding at Mrs. Phoebe. White's and is cumng lo"s at the sawmill, Eli King and William Main were at Charlestown Thursday last. Frank. Powell, Clara Taylor and Lu- ther Kimball attended 2 . Hallowe'en masquerade at Ashaway Thursday .night, .. John, Geer. and Martin Kimball are ‘tearing. down the old. sawmill belong- | ing, 10 John Newton. Mr, and Mrs. William Main and Miss Emnig, Main were entertained at the home ‘6f Mr. and Mrs. Frank Main Monday evening. Alter 14 years of experimenting an Illinojs mechanic has produced a bit -that, bores-stars, crosses, hexagons, tri- angles, and holes ' of several other shapes in metal, as well as wood. __.HSQ Nasty Colds at Once | First dose of ““Pape’s Cold Cflmpou?d”‘ relieves dis- trcss—Thrcc doses break up colds—No qumme' Don't stay stuffed-up! = Quit blowing and snuffiing! A dose of “Pape's Cold Compound” taken every two hours un- il three doses are taken usually breaks up a cold and ends all grippe misery The first dose opens clogged-up nos- #rils and alr passages of head; stops *jonly .a-few cents at”drug stores. ui il e e K non»rumpi relieves headache, dull- vutfifieu; sneezing, soreness, finmvound" is The | le and Mr. and Mrs. Earl Holt ! Alice | their ‘canvass ships and. are. meetigg 1y It was stated on, canyass was Drogress A repo; gmt. Yyear's drive 's ‘Red Cross workers 3 c\mdnuxng the' ity Jgembers.| gm Buccess. ¥ “xw tfxe ng actoril = de in._the £hows rt on the canvass. business section last . Satur that 3211 was obtained,: - thi {ly better than the record ma; ‘Another canyass of business’ section will be made on Saturday ef this week. inouncement -has ‘been maa- ‘that trict nursing’association of“this ity has taken over the work that:for- merly was done b nurse represent- 4| ing-one of the big lite fnsurance com- There. was a hook on the loose end of the chain. Just exactly. wwx m:yl.nd arouse the .ordinarily gentle. cow to a irenzy of fear.tsxmbt clearly apparent, that /the.cow bolted ang Al Became: enumad in tho chain the hook catchi 18 clo .. As’ the cow dashe dly mss the pasture ] amttha.boy ‘was chain "a; been terribly bruised ' and ovldenxly. seriously if not fatally. injured by ;ihe timé the ‘cow r tho edge of -the river and plunged’ headlong -into ‘the ice cold wateér and. started to siwim out into.the stréam dragging the now unconscious boy after her.' Deep out in thé stream’ the cow halted, and, strangely enough, Dboy remainéd fastetied to the chmn though his inert body.flodted on the surface of the water. His brother Frank did not Resitate about Jashing into the river and going \it to where Albert lay floating about. Having disentangled the chain, Frank brought Albert ashore. The' injured boy was unconscious, apparently dead. Frank rushed to the house and informed his mother of what had occurred and then took 'a ‘horse ‘and ' started out to seek for his - father, “who was' in Danielson. In- the'| meantime Mrs. Ashline hag. taken a wheélharrow and, with a neighbor had gone to the river to -get the injured:boy.- Within 'a very few minutes Mrs. Ashlife was Joined by Mrs. W...C. Whitman and Mrs. Louis Crowell, residents in the neighbdrhoog. and by Harriet Whit, man and- Doris Card. Everything possible “was - doné to bring the -injured boy back to con- sciousness, but heé ‘responded only feebly when a strong: stimulant wWas administered, difficulty being experi- enced. in getting anything. into his mouth because of his tedth being set tightly. Dr. ¥. P.:Tddd: .was sum- moned and dig everxthing possible for the injured boy, who died, without re- gaining consciousness, about 7 p. m. The Ashline family, formerly of New York state, took what is known as_the Lavallee farm on South street | a few months ago. Frier to that they hve in the Quebec section 6f the West e. The father is empioyed local- ¥ on the New Haven road with a track force. Stephen Kowal is visiting in New! York. Stephen is the guest of the Chiidren’s -society: down: thete, so the police department of the 'Big Town notified Chief John McFarland, of the local police, Thursday morning. This was news’to Stephem’s par- ents, .who live in'an outlyjng section of Killingly on R. D. route No. 1 out of the Dayville postoffice,” and they were surprised. Peter also will be surprised when he . j:ts' hack home; his parents have arranged a little reception, and the; S ggest- ing that anyone else “lick e.tephen, elther; - what is .coming.- 1o the: .voy- ager will be of the home-grown va- irlety, as may be entirely right and proper in such cases. - Up to Thurs- 1(13 ct much was known by the po-| ilice here as tp why,Steve took a trip| !to New York: Apparently not much about the subject. is known at hisj Lome, either, but there’ll .be an in- | nemgatlon Then Steve will‘be able; to tell something—if he carés to. Eggs touched ‘a_new high ' record; price of $1, a @ozéh ' in* Danielson Thursday. This was , . the very: mp price. Although an egg famine more serjous_than this,comniudity ever has known seenis to Be on, not all of those | who haye e¥en & few eggs fo sen are asking the top figuré for ther. some jofterings, in lots of. half a.dozen, -be- }ihg at the mte o386 ‘cents a dozen. - The extraordinary. prices, .on® ve resulted - in an: extraordinary curtailment in the use of them.- Sehoel- ed during the -war. to, get along with- qut -many things that {ousiy ‘were regarded as ' actual essentials, many tamilies . have .. cut “eggs', off * thelr L s prices goes to. 50 ‘cénts each. ~We'll wait until they're ‘cheaper, sezms to] be their slogan.. All the new houses to be erected by | the Goodyear Cotton cémpany will be modernly equipped. - Bach. little home will have electric llghts, toilets baths and a number-of other convehiences that were mever even given consid- eration in the old .days. of building homes, for mill -employes.. This policy of building has becn followed by the; Goodyear company in all.of the home- building enterprises it-has carried out in Kigingly's fastest growing village. ’rhe steel” strike, now dn_its-second manth, is beginning to cause difficul- ties for local manufacturing concerns. Special’ varieties:of 'steel that are used shopping lsts, and caré not if the DU paniesdoing business in this ‘district. The district nurse will' now make"the visitations formerly made by the in- surance companies’ nurse, and' the as- sociation will benefit'by the ‘accruing compensation. The service of the dis- trict nurse will be without chargé. as formerly, to poliey holders’ of the in- nce company referred té. ‘In an 'ort to procure additional and.much needed funds the nursing = association has made application’to the' Putnam chapter ‘of the Red Cross for money to use in the work of the nursing asso- ciation, which work = is .chiefly -the safeguarding of public health one of the principal objects in which the Red Cross:is interested. Tonight’s the: night in political cir- cles! - Republicans and demecrats will be at the city hall in swarms, it is predicted, to attend ward and city caucuses ~at which candidates for places as city officials will be nomi- nated. Up to Thursday afternoom, nothing very definite was obtainable in regard to the possible nominees for mayor. It is known that the republicans were bearing strongly toward the renomina- tion of Mayor A W. Marcy, who has been a highly competent official.- Ma- yor Marcy, however, is honestly. not over-anxious for a renomination, ac- cording 'to those who are close to him, but might be induced again to become a candidate ‘in the line of service tg his city‘and to his party. In conpection with the democratic nomination for mayor a number: of names havg been mentioned,-but it is not likely that the candidate cannot be, accurately named . until after. to- night’s caucus. There is considerable political ma- noeuvering among the ward politi- cians, with the possible outcome be- ing a change in nominees from some now representing the different wards. Certain political conditions "peculiar to Putnam make the coming city elec- tion of more than passing interest,.and it is believed that the vote on election day in December will ‘be unusually Leavy. mad dog scares a story comes%ut of Pomfret of a dog having visitéd: the farm of Alfred West and of biting two cows kept there. One cow is repofted as dead and the other as being “about In giving treatment to the West bruised his. finger, and { has-been taking treatment for his own protection. The selectmen have made these ap- pointments: Personal tax collector, Attorney E. C. Morse; town physician, Dr. Bernard P. Murphy; haywards, Arthur E. Cutler, Adelbert Carpenter, George A. Pettis, H. R, -Hurlbut, Chas. Clémens; - pound-keeper, Harry Hill; wood measurer, E. C. Kinney, G. W. Gilpatric, W. P. Warren; public weigl ers, W. E, Shippee. . D. Thayver, W. P. Warren, George.C, Nightinzale, Jr:; tree warden, B. K. Smith: sextén of Old cemetery, Luther M. Keith: town attorneys, Searls, Russell and Brad- road foreman. Barrak K. Smith. City Collector Alfred Bonneville has made another cnviable record this cil showing that he has received taxes to.the amount of $51,000, and that only four'collectab's accounts yemain, Mr. Bonneyille recommended 'the abate- mént of assessments; ranging from $1 to_ $10, assessed: against various ' per- sons; -and .uncollectable. ' The tota.l of these, assessments is $185.63, . In ac- cepting; Collector Bonneville's recol mendation the council aiso took' ocea- sion to phss.a vote of:thanks to him for ‘the splendid work he has done in office. . One.of the heaviest items of expense that the town of Putnam’ will have to fage ‘during the cold.weather - season now .epening 'will be for. fuel'far the outside. poor, it is said. account. of the high .cost “aof man; living, families of slender means: will 2 . foodstufls. appiica town, volume than ever before, The annual cit uled for Monday, Deec. 1. Al Shaki, recovering at Brooklyn jail by Canal\ Sherif, Alphonse LeClair, recently as_an interpreter. Prince Peter Kropatkin in quantities- by plants :here cre un- obtainable, being .entirely out of the market. ' ‘There ‘seems to. be:no chance of getting such ‘steel until ‘after the strike is settled., Dr. W.'H. Knowles was elected president. of. the' New.: London ounty Dental " association. The meeting 'of the- assocation “was ‘held this week ‘at the Hatel Mohican, New. London. A number ‘ot Danielson ‘péople. were at - Putnam~Thursday © eVening to at- tend 2 dance at which the music was by Ferdinando’'s orchestra. Henry C. Jensen of-Lowell was:a visitor~ with friends in Dz,melsun on Thursday. The Conecticut’ mil recently ac- quireq the Globe’ Yarn'raills, in' Fall River, and wili use the plant in turn- ing out yarn to be turned "into" tire fabric at the plant here in’ Danielson, Another yarn mill ‘ownad by the lo- cal company is located at’ East Taune ton, Mass., WHITE ROCK . Mr. and Mrs. William mmsm ae- cflmps.uled “by Mr. and Mrs. Ed. Lé. bone, attended d harvest supper at the Home of B, IL Park in North Stoning- ton last week. Miss Lurana Mlmmbcr of 'Westerly, R. spent Saturday night with Mi.u Dorothy Stillwell. «° o Mrs. was a ‘caller here: Tuesday. - Albert s Bennett , was ; m Prqvidenca | on buslnus over the week end, Mrs. Pierson <have returned: home: from a trip -to ~Shelton,” Cenn.; where they Wextne‘e 5ueuts of Mr. tfid o] quickest, surest rellef known and costs I acts without assistance. Contains no quinine. Insist on Pape’ t Tastes nice. | A.buhm " | gastritis Calvin‘ Liee- of * Wequctequo& Arthur Briggs.and Mrs: Am'ed .Has spoken after his -uancc of. two years. He plctures desélate 'Russia as she is today. He states that -Koithak and Denikime .ere’ aiding despotism. .He does not ap- prove of the methods of the Allies concerning Russia, and pleads for _Decessary _bread and for.aid in- thQ reconstruction work. After a few months fréedom from| year. his report to the common coun- | All kinds of fuel ie”selling at a high price, and, .on use up practically all of their funds in This means that ons for fuel, will come. to the d, is thought.”in -greater v meeting and bjen- ‘nial election of city officlals is sched- North Grosvenordale,: is from wounds he received when he was shot dis- charged from the sevrice at Camp Dix, { has planned to return to France to act Miss Abbie H. Keith of the High Local Druggists’ No-Cure-No-Pay Offe! Attracts Many Sufferers. u meru dre aiy Theumatic sufferer ye not availed themselves o m? gannrouu offer, taey siould do s0 Agpee L&e & Osgood Co. state tiat if Bnmnt “the” guaranteed prescription fov.rheumatism ‘in any form, does mo' give any purchaser quick and joyful| relief. they. will gladly, return the cost | without any quibhling or red tape. Rueumatism is a dangerous-disease and anyone who 18 the slightest taint of it should drive as quickly as po Rheuma - did-£or as muols for You., “T_hav) egn_ lald up for one year wm-. chrople Varthrits, says one sufs ferer. “I had doctors gaiore, also spent four moneéhs in.a sanitarium, but had practicaliy sno-relief, Then I started taking ‘Rheuma. Now I can go without crutches or other aid, which I'could not do, for _the.last nine momhs rccgmmehg it and would . swer any questions asked on ¥ receipt af stamp for postage”—Thomas L. Eddy, Schuylerville, N. Y. H Rheuma -is absolutely” harmless and thoroughly reliable because it is one discovery that has forced rheumatism to.yield and disappear. It's not expen- siVe and it 1s recommended: by good druggists everywhere, “DANDERINE” PUTS " BEAUTY IN HAIR A mass of long Y out of the system This is what 1t should do Girls! ‘thick, gleamy tresses Let “Danderine” save your hair and double- its beauty. You can have lots of ‘long, thick, strong, lustrous hair. Don't let it stay lifeless, thin, scraggly -or fading.. Bring back its color, vigor and vitality. cent bottle- of delightful “at any drug or toilet counter to freshen your scalp; check, dandruff and falling hair. Your hair needs “this stimulating tonic; then its; life, - color, * brightness and abundance ‘will return—Hutry! school faculty will lead the Teachers! Training class of the Baptist church this season, the ‘first meeting sched- uled-to be held at the home of N. A. Ballard on South Main street next Monday “evening. November 16th and 30th Rev. Bo; ton Merrill' of the Congregatidnal church will be in Fairfield and New Haven: counties, engaged in the cam-' paign for the Pilgrim Memorial fund, which has been completed in Wind- ham county. Many business places in the eity were cold Thursday, a day of raw weather, -because ;no coal is obtaina- | ble. to heat the buildings. A dance, with music by Ferdinande’s orchestra, was an -attraction here onj Thursday . evening for many . of the young peeple. Rev. E. L. Livingstone of Bridgton, , has arrived at Thompson to be- | gin the work of his pastorate. J. J. Whitehead, Jr., who was a cap- tain in the' serv has been named | s’ chairman of the committes of ar- ! rangéments for the Armistice day ob- servance of Anselm Mayotte post, American legion, of this city. E. S. English, Pomfret, is recovering -at the Day Kimball hospital from in- juries received .in an automobile ac- cident. Mr, English has a fracture of the. skull. Very little progress has been made thig week on the construction of the new concrete paving through Grove streets *A line of poles. carrying electric feed, wires, .will be run from the power sta- tion at' Mechanicsville to furnish 1,- 000" extra horsepower for the plant of | the Manhasset = Manufacturing com- pany. - BOLTON NOTCH Mrs. Thomas Skinner died Tuesday night. . She was the daughter of A. W. and Malinda Maine Cowler and had lived here all of her life, helping in the church and Sunday school, and was one of the first to go to the aid of an; one in trouble. She leaves her hu: band and two sons, Albert and Wil- liam, and three grandchildren. Her funeral was held at the Quarryville M. E. church Thursday afternoon at 2 o'clock. Mrs. Ernest Howard and son Ches- ter came honie from St. Francis’ hospi- tal Thursday. ¥Mris. Carrie Meloney from Cheshire | visited her daughter, Mrs. Ethel How- ard, over Sunday. Mrs. Ada Gates of Manchester was | at T. N. Skinner’s Monday. GAS IN THESTOMACH IS DANGEROUS Recommends Datly Use of Magmesia to Overcome Trouble Caused by Fer- menting Food and Acld Indigestion. Gas. and -wind in the stomach accom- panied by that full, bloated feeling af- ter eating’are almost certain evxdcnce of the presence of excessive hydro- chloric acid In the stomach, creating so-called “acid indigestion.” Acfd 8tomachs are dangerous because t00 much acid irritates the delicate 1 ing of ‘the stomach, often leading to accompanied by serious stomach ulcers. Food ferments and sours, creating the distressing gas which distends the stomach and ham- pers the normal’ functions of the vital internal organs, often affecting the heart, It is the worst of folly to neglect uch .a serious conditlon” or to treat Fith ordinary -digestive aids whica have no neutralizing effect on ‘the stomach acids. Instead get from any druggist .a few ounces of Bisurated Magnesia and take a teaspoonful in a quarter glass of water right after eat- Ing. This will drive the gas, wind and ‘bloat right out of the body, sweeten the stomach, neutralize the excess actd | and prevent.its formation, and there is | no_sourness or pain. Bisurated Mag- nesfa (in powder or tablet form—never | liguid or milk) is harmless to the stomach, fnexpensive to take and the best. form of magnesia for stomach purposes. It is used by thousands of people who enjoy their meals with no more fear of indigestion. 'LOUIS E. KENNEDYX DANIELSON | | Trimmed with Beads and Em- broidery, in ‘White, Flesh and|y all the new Suit Shades. [uitons. {the home of Mrs. Charles Schell. Cfiats anié FO‘{AUTUMNANDWINTER COATS ! of the newest models, and most fashioftable raterials, such ds Silvertones, Broadcloths, Velours, and Heather Mxxtures, ‘made with Collars of Fur or Self Materiali* Many 4re lied through- out with Fancy Silk Linings. AT PRICES TO SUIT EVERY PURSE SuUl i S I with ‘the new large Collars that can be buttoned high about, the throat on cold days, or‘may-bé worn‘open ‘s the wearer elects. These are lined with rich Silk, .and warmly mterlmed besides. ' Colors aré Black, Blue ard Taupe, - Prices from $31.00 to $47.50 Lingerie Waists New Waists, madé of Voile, cut with round; square or high necks, neatly trimmed with: If-tucking and novelfy’ Georgette Crepe ~ Blouses buttons. ’$2._5'0 to $5.98. BON TON CORSETS A Welcome -Announcement for Stout People, - | Thesz Corsets are specially desxgned to give the stout woman graceful slender lines and modify’ the«apparent size. Styles suitable for every fi igure, tall or short, large hips or busts long or short waisted, at prices, from' $3.00 to $4.50 Let us demonstrate to you at our department the advantagfi of and the comfort to be derived from:the . BCON TON Pnces from $6. 98 to $8.98 PPUTNAM, CONN. ‘COVENTRY * Rev. Mr. Rossnagle has returned from Bangor, Maine, where he spent| his vacation, and preached Sunday morning. Mrs. John Christensen, who recentl- 1y sold her farm, has moved to Man- chester, where members of her ram- ily are employed. Mrs. H. C. Walker and Mrs. A. L. Reed have spent several days with rel- atives in Columbla. in collecting The young people held a Hallowe'en| this, eelk. .. HIonERor tus Ly panty Friday eveninig in the Chapel], hall. A large compiny was present.| Bach person was expected to .wear some article of clothing belonging to th eopposite sex. Games were played, and pieces of pumpkin pie were sold. A husking bee was heid last week at All; the corn’ provided was, cleaned up and also all the refreshments. ° Coventry grange worked the third and fourth devrees on four candidates Thursday evening ‘and one member was - received by demit. The grange now -has more members than ever in| its history. Mrs. John Rossnagle and Miss, Zoetye Schell were delegates to the| State Sunday School convention in Hartford this week. ROAD SOCIETY An all day social was held at church parlors, Thursday. Mrs. Seth N. Williams was the guest of Mrs. Abble Mathews of Mystic on Wednesday and. attended the meet- ing of 'Fanny Ledyard chapter, D. A. R. FH.&FW. Tru_mcflm Funeral Directors and Embalmers -...Gentral Xillage, Conn... AUTOMOBILE EQUIPMENT- Cnurmy Efficiency, Satisfaction Tele:hone Conn-ctnan. Moosup Div, day. i Miss Grace D. Wheeler- is “assisting — Honor Belongs to Texas. It Is now clained'that Appleton, 'WIL has turned out the biggest cneese in the United States, but what about; Al- bert Sydney Burleson? — Cammwu Despaich. Shirp tongues. are apt to triendship, possesses remarkable - 2bsOFD at powers when' applied to' the gkin, demand for it as a complexion renewsr has been tremendous. Druggists iz every section report sales as far: sm- ceeding those of anything similar’ W have ever had on-thelr sheives, - Ordinary mercolized wax genuy off the devitalized cuticle,+in particles, &o that-“the user’g?"fi loses her old worn-out complex p; me more’ youthful under-skin - takini place. . Cutanequs eruptions,. blotehes, th patches, liver spots and freckles e of course removed at the same‘time. the wax is entirely harmless, and { the Charles Newbury of Mystic was a recent guest of his daughter,” Mrs. Byron Billings. Miss Martha Williams entertained | |easy to use, women all over the coun- il Pettigrew of Grotan, {7, e purchasing it in original pack- Rev.: George i Miner of Mystic w1 |28 and using it to quickly rejuvenage their compleant The wax is applied the same as cold cream, allowed to pe- main on over night, then washed. off Maple Lawn- Mon- | with warm water. preach here Sunday. Mrs. George Denison of the borough was a caller at &r Rdward Jonner The Modern Medical Idea — Sickness Prevention Back in 1796, when he developed the \wcme treatment to combat smalipox, Edward Jenner helped to_start the trend of medical thought in the new direction of“Sitkness Prevention. Today. anti-toxins, serums, vaccines and sanitation —all these check disease before it can’gain ighd. But cnnsnp:— tion still lemams one of the most devastating of all pl REwbe, because by reducing the body’s power of resistance it makes it an easy victim ol every and any disorder. Leading medical authorities agree that 90% of disease hasits erigin in the intestinal tract—in cormpmon Your physician will tell you fhat p salts, castor oil, mineral waters, etc., simply jorce the system an.x weaken the intestinal muscles Nujol is entirely different. Nujol prevents constipation because it softens the food waste and encourages the intestinal muscles to act zaturally, Nujol helps Nature establish easy, thoroug: bowwel evacua- tion at regular intervals—the hegithiest habit in the world. Get a bottle from your druggist toda; Tor waluable heaith bicklet—*"Thirty Feet of Danger”— sree, awritz Nujol Laboratorie dard_ Of. Cot {New Jersey) 50 Broadway; New Yor . B fl_armng. Sady You may suffor from substineies. Undertaker and Embalmer | Soscial Attagtion to Evers Dstail i sl FOr Constipation