Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, January 4, 1921, Page 7

[ - WESTERLY | B ,« o . The first town council masiing ‘farl January 24. It was also deécided that the 1931 was held Monday.merning at the) budget be made out previous to the meet- council chambers in, the tewn hall.,when! i‘!;lg. .and hnre!ented to the taspayers plans were made for. soting thé new | throtigh the prese. ; & ear's Dbusiness. Aflér: tha wibiutey of; . The yeary report of Chief Thomas E. seting were ¥, C.| Brown was next heard The Tt in de- metcher of the Webtériy Board] tail appeared in Ssturdl.y'l' issue’ of The cailed « tha- atteatiod of the‘ Bulletin. k weatuck river. Tl told! council membe The matter of purchasing an sute- dition of thé miobile for tiie police départment was die- used by the Bonrd of| cussed. A lccal dealer, offered to seil Trade for booming the town, and o(( ths town a machine for $2100 and. keep the sizns that had ‘been placed onm ‘thel jtin repair for & jear. It was theydnani- cutékirts, telling pedple of the sood thirss| mous op of the counciimen {hat as they T ¢ expiet to find in. West- | this {3 a poor Ume to purchzse 2 ma- erly. He £ald he would niot want to take | chine, especially Wwien the fivancial com- & picture of tBe river and sent it out|’dition of the town is considered, a new of town, and,frém the prins on the list-} machine should not be bought at pres- eners’ faces, it may be safely deduc-| ent. S el taat t acreed with him. Aftér| J Eaward Gardner of Bradford, was lsening attentively to Mr. Buffum's Té- | appointed a constable and a weigher of marks, the council members debated Gif-fcoal and other merchandise, and John D. Get at the Real Catsg—Take ' Dr.Edwards’ Olive Tablets to the unsanitdry cob- ferent plans fo prohibit certain towns-f Moore and Harold Q Moore were made people from polluting the Waters of thé] constables. river. Councilman Howard Thorp sug-] ‘The council authorized Clerk Whip- zésted that the town itself start thé| ple to pay for a safe which has been g06d work b removing a tree which has| purbhased for the town treasurer. The béén lying above the Pv;{;nmek!:rm for a considerable time. brought out that tin ease of an ice jam, this ebsta-| Families, Educational HEstablish- cle might do damage to ths/supports of | héalth officer of the b topic, : tewn, showed ning {ments and the Young. It was finally voted that th. | ases of diphtheria and one of mumps. Annie MéDermott of New Haven cost is $344.70. 2 The repor of Dr. Samuel €. Webster, commission bé requested to re-| In tire past year, but one death has re-|is tnd guest of Miss Mattle Freard. - the tree, the expenise to be borne | sulted from nine cmses nf diphtheria. fiss Elsie Fitzpatrick, who has héen B the town: The counicil voted to piy all outstand-| ne cuest of Miss Margaret Milles, has ¥ Ing bills, and the megting was adjoursi- hon | Sevéral of the coanellmen were 1 ta-| ed. % R s B Lt o TR SRS A Staw e 1 guests of Rev. and Mrs. Dwight C. Stone. e D O e e o] hetween Stonington dnd Mystlc Sunday|have returned to Neville in Yale: o g e | il Mg ¥ | afternoon, Miss Agmes _Shackley of|Biinor to Nofthfigld, Mass, 2ad Siiney ihe town golicitor that theré is a state| gionington was struck i+ an automobile|to Newton. Mass. - law which (ar’oxd‘n the pollution of any en by Thomas Nichols of Westerly.| 3pre H. S. Owen and daughter have Slream. e matter was left Tith TOWD| According te Mr. Nichols' story, he Was| iturned to New Yotk aftef spinding the g:f“;m’:;? - Agard, to report at & yriving toward Mystic at about 20 miles | poriaa season at thelr home north of the an hour, whel e came UPom a Erowp | ncroush. 1t was veted fo authorize Towh Treas-' of four girls walking arm in arm in the urar James Pendléton to iesue notes tof Bame direction in which he was. going. clear up the unpaid bills of the past| He turned to. the left of the road, in- Mr. Penflleton said that some of| tending to pass them, when two large ine deparimentd werp laté in getting in| touring cars sped over the brink of the thelr Bilis, but e sald that hef hill near St. Mary's cemetery. He blew ve efiough miofiey to caré for | his horn to warn the pedestrians to get all the unpald Bills. p off of the road, and one gir! heeded the The budkét for the year néxt same| 8iznal. As he soueezed iIn between the up for discussion. Mr. Pendleton sup-| oncoming cars and the group at thej wested that members of the sehool and| rigif of the road, the right mudguard highway comimittesa_be invited to the| razed Miss Shackley, and knocked her rext meetitfr. so that they might ex-| down. Stopping his machine within 5 Views, and It Was so voted.| feet. Mr. Nichols took the Injured gir} yers must shoulder the Bur-| back to BStonington, where Dr. W. T. #xpensés, it was felt that they [ Veal examined her. fThe doctor reported % voieé in the mattér, and| bruises on the back and left hip, and al- thal a largs atténdance| though the irjuries were painful no nt when the counell coni| serious resirlts” are expected.” 5 flext regular meeting on| This accident might serve as a warn- ing lo the crowds who use the state highway for a Sunday afternoon prom- enade” Tt is & wonder that a more se- rious aceident has not happened before, for_the pleasure strellers persist in pa- Wlile walking on the ilate highway MYSTIC this weelk. circular letter sent out are as follows: Chiidren, 12-16, $1; young people, 16-21, $2; adults, $2. It is further stated that t is propoted to have a full-time secre- tary to supervise and direct the affairs of the organization.”~ The building ewned by the Mystic club can be secured for $5,000, and it is therefore easily seen that everyone will be obliged to help .if the proposed plans are to be carried forward ‘m a successful consummation. Dr. and Mrs. George 8. B. Leonard have closed thelr home on the River road for the winter and are residing with Mrs. Henrietta Stanton on Reynolds Hill. Saturday evening in Masonic fefnple of- ficers of Charity and Relief lodge, No. 72, were installed by Pgst Worshipful Master The Best Cough Syrup ing; treasurer, Edward H. Newbury; secretary, Charles C. Dodd; senior dea- d this (Tuesday) evening in fne town ball, the members will vote on the reso- { lution introduced by Irving O. Choster at the December meeting, providigg for He appointment by thé president of the board of a committee of 15 to investizate ties of a hospital for W ominating committee will al ted to draw up a slate of of- fleers for the current yeat. Here's an stsy WBY to save 82, and yet have the best congh remedy _ N Charies Sawyer; McPhail; junior steward, Charles weSet; chapl: Villiam A. Frager; You've probably hea:3 af this well- Kknown plan of makinz cough syrup at home. But have you ever used | it? Thousands of families, the world over, feel that they could hardly keep house without it. . It's simple and ‘heap, but the way it takes hold of a ‘cough will soon earn it a permanent place in your home. sell, John W. Chapman. past master’s jewel. . David McG. Newell, of New York eity, merly of Westeriy has received word e death of mother in Dalbeat- | stland on Mecember 27, fu- day) afternoon in the parish house. Herbert Wolfe Into a pint bottle, pour 21, ounces | took piace last Friday, December |tucket after a visit at his home here. of Pinex; then add plain granulated Mrs. Newell was to a num-i Mrs. Frederick Ball of Washington, N. sugar eyrup to {ill up the pint. Or, resideats who have oome | H., is the guest of her parents, Mr. and desited, use clarified molasses, | to this country from Scotland. / rs. Isaac Cundall. oney, or corn syrup, instead of sugar e 3 Laconics.. 5 MEAY S¥TUP. ther ‘way, it tastes. good, n'em’-‘ spoils, and gives you a full pint |, The women of Moose:Heart Legion of better cough remedy thad yom | held a successful dance in Mechanies'} “tould buy reads-made for three times | hall Saturday night. Mrs. J. Coombs was | Gallup. New Haven relatives. trolling the read, hazarding their safe-|Bergen I Créene as follows: Worshipful 7. P master, John Chapman; senior warden, is Home-made. At the boasd of t¥ade mesting to e |J2Me3 OTkney; junior warden, John Irv- con, Augustus Thompson; jnnjor deacén, senior steward, Neil marshal, John . Chapman ; tyler, George D. John- son ; trustees. Frank W. Batty, Johh Rus- Following the installation, Mr. Greene was presented a A meeting of the Woman's anxiliary otj St. Marl’s church is to be held this (Tues- has returned to Paw- Attorney Dana T. Gallup of Boston has been the guest of his moth.er. Mrs. Simeon $iiss Frances Nye has been visiting TUESOAY, JANVARY STEAKS, CHUCK ROAST BEEF, bb._ Pound. .. 26c OUND, SIRLOIN, PORTERHOUSE 4 1921 - e et e AR S LEAN BEEF FOR POTTING, 1b. . 12j¢ FRESH CUT HAMBURGER Pound /Js..00 . : RUMP PIECES, 1. .. LOINS TOROAST; bb. ... LOIN CHOPS, b ...... SMOKED SHOULDERS, Ib. FRESH MADE PIES, each. . Friday morning. - Besidés her parents she is furvived by her grandmother, Mrs. Rosamond B. Smith, and two aunts, Miss- e5_Geneva and Georgabelle Smith. Mrs. Annle Paton Angell, wife of Jerry Angell of Norwich, who was visiting rela- | tives in this place, was taken sfiddenly ill Friday night and died Sunday fmorning. Mrs. Angell was-37 years old and is sur- vived by her husband and three sons, her mother, Mrs." Jane Paton, and brotler, Robert A. Paten, of Montville, two sis- ters, Mrs. Mary Pratt of New Haven and Mrs.. Ellison Smith, Mg a brother, George Paton, of New London. Mrs. Laura Chapman has arrived at the home of her son, Everett Chapman, “vhere she will spend the winter. Mrs. Arthur Le mme waa operated on Monday. morning in a Providence, It. ¥, hospital 3 Mrs. Eliza Steward of New Londop is spending several weeks with her dalgh- b Mrs. Eleanor Sharpe. I e public schoo!s in town began the ~inter term Monday. 5 Mys. Mary Woodmansce is confined to her home th a sprained knce caused by a fall. COLUMBIA An action was brought.Thursday even. ing before Justice Raymond E. Clarke at the town hall by George F. Spencer of Wells Woosls 2gainst David. Siegelbaum for $100, claimed to be the value of ap- Ples and turnips in Spencer’d grehard and garden “eaten or destroyed by Siegel- baum's: cows. Spencer was represented by Attorney Samuel B. Harvey of Williman- tic and Siegelbaum by Judge F. I Foss, Spencer testified in t there are 63 appie trees on his farm and that on:Nov. 9th and 10th, when, the ground was covered { BEEF LIVER, b............... 12V LEAN CUTS €ORNED BEEF, FOREQUARTERS, Ib............ 16¢ ARMOUR’S SUGAR CURED HOT FROM OUR OVENS DAILY DOUGHNUTS, CRULLERS, dozen 25¢ costs of court. his cousins, Mr. 20e Ib... 10c Pound 35¢ was originally agreed to but subsequently refuscd, also ¥hay Spencer should pay the r. Harvey gave notice that hic client, Spencer, would appéal to the guperior court. Mrs. Mabel Hunt and her childrea ar- L) _last Thursday the home of Mr. and Mrs. Fred A. Hunt Mrs. Hunt has been at Grojon Long Point and at the home of her father, F. H. Holmes, in New London, during the sum- fuer and fall Adamn Seabury of Hempstead, L. I, spent the week end {n town, the guest of and Mrs. Charles K. Hitcheoek. In the little old schoolhouse on entertaininent Green a. delightful given Christmas eve by the atteriding the school. Christmas Scouts. took part in the primary dep: Woodward, who Jistributed candy and eake with which the Christmas tween the plays there were recitat'ons and songs. the rtclulllgmy tree was laden. Greenhouse and eufer proving especially pl filled by the the pupils. who won pralse for their teacher, who has been very efficlent in the management of the school. ng. The school room wi friends of Henry Hutchins, who was resentative and who will be by auction last Thursday, with apples, Siegelbaum's cows broke the bage of his femge and entered, eating or trampling a large part of tht apples, con- sfsting of 26 beshels of salable Traif, in two piles, 100 bushels. of eider apples and 50 bushels of windfalls; dlso 50 d of cabbage and a quarter of an ucre of tur- , nips. _He stifed that there were 14 or™15 by } awarded the prize as the best dressed| By e 3 18 3ts cost. T ickly | 1adyy snd Charles Marr the prize as the|y 11 YOUNS People's society of St [head of cattle in his orchard, although (It is really wonderful how quickly | ladyv ond O et . "{Mark’s chyrch meets .this (Tuesday) fthe number was stated by the defense to oo ”ow-"},l“-‘eirt!aed;oucr:nl‘:'?es: This (Tucsday) evening the Westerly |*Voning in'the parish‘house. e iout jde L LM Spencer festiien eough—usually in 2 . b e :6 their annual | MTS Walter Wainwright of New Lon-{he had notified Siezalbzum that the cows It seemglg(: Y;‘(:I::::l: 3?:0\1’;50"5!;!3 bper Rt ' 1008t restaiiETE on is the guest of her mother, Mgs. {were in the orchard and that together T passage, v, = Byron A. Bliven has returned to Dean|G¢0rge Holly. klin, Mass., after a short at his home on Morgan street. Howard M. Barber and Mrs. Rathbu rtained at a young Rhode Island ho- tight cough, hits the phlegm, heals the membranes, and gives almost im-_j - 2 mediate relief. Splendid for throat’; vacation tickle, hoarseness, croup, bronchitis Mrs. and bronchial asthma. Pinex is a highly concentrated com- ¥ard chapter, nesday afternoon in the Masonic temble. B . ine Norway pine ex- [ ‘€l New Year's night. in_April will be chosen. r:cl:‘,i ar;{l Eh?e“’l;’e!en}used 'iorpzentrb HEa week of p...er opened in West- b e Ftr: el R tions for throat and chest ailments. | erly Monday night with servi at- ‘°§I~‘E Wwith a severe cold. To avoid disappointment ask your | Curist Episcopal chureh. R 7% rs. Ira. C. Hoxle, whe™has been making drugaist for “215 ounces of Pinex” | Burdick, D. D., gave on|her homs ®ith her brother, Dr. Geerge E. with directions, and don't accept any- | “Than £ and Confession. T. Ward, and his_wife in Schenectady, thing el Guaranteed to give abso- Many you people left town Sunday|iS the gueét of Mrs. John W. Phillips. Jute satisfaction or money refunded. | The Pinex Co.,, Ft. Wayne, Ind. Miss Gladys Dewey I New York after a visit with her pareits, Mr. and Mrs. Jerome Dewey. schools. and colleges to return “to" prep nick the winter term on w opened for Monday.s i fargaret Tiizgins has returned to[ home in Cleveland, Ohio, ed by her mott gins of West Broad STONINGTON «| The meetings of the Stonington Travel club will be resumed today (Tuesday) at the Free library at 4 p. m. Mre. Chaz es H, Davis of Mystic will give a taik on “Provence and ihe Troubadors.” Mrs. | Cutler who was te have had a to 04 day has exchanged with Mrs. Davis and |Parents, Mr. and Mrs. B. P. Hewitt. P okt s nan s Miss Maud Weis has eAtered Lawrence Cod and hagdock seem to he plex:y jn i‘;"’x“‘:‘"‘v“:‘" London. to take a course this section now. Capt. Eilred made & 2 biz caich of 2200 pounds ey datardny | Bereen I Grashe was o business ealler and Capt. Gill took 800 pounds. !l the | ' Hopkinton JMonday. 5 fish are of & large size and ‘n fue New [, Miss Alice Weir has retamgl to Brook- York or Boston market will bring gopd | T, After a visit at het home here,. prices Beveral of the fisherrhen are gtill | A Tumber from hero attanded a darice trawling for seallops and make goca | ot Gales Ferry Saturday evening. haw.s, though they do not tum in tae morey they did several weeks a; During the past week several g0>1 cateh- es of flarfish have been made and ship- ments are sent nearly every .lay. Those with the best attendance for the year In the Second Consregational Sunday school departments fillow:. Rob- ert Taggert, 41 Sundays; Doris Rix, 41: Smma Spader, 41; Raymond Bailey, 39: Bdward Johnson, 39; Bertha Seimer. 35; Beverly Ussher, 38 ; Miss Barbara Muller, s. Michael Hig-|day. New York after a vizit at her home here, visit of several days in Providence, John and Bernard Inderdehnen have returned to Pittsburgh, Pa., after spemd- ing the Christmas vacation at their home in the village. Mr. and Mrs. Atmore Tucker of Provi~ dence have been guests of Mrs. Tucker's Mérristown, N. J.P after a visit with Dr. ad Mrs. George S. B. Leonard. Everyonewhoindulgesin indoor W. A. Fraser’is in Boston. or outdoor sports should keep a jar of Resinolreadytorelieve the chaf- ingortheitching rash so often pro- uced by overheating the blood. It cools the inflamed spots, stops the itching and burning and restores the skin to its normal condition, Resinol Ointment and Resivol Soap are #leo widaly nsed for improving poor com. selis ey, piace was elected emient commander. Congdom, - MONTVILLE oo S RN S mectings at the Parsonage by the Sea, startign Frida S e A5 D ey and evening. years at least. 3 3 Mrs. Pearl Chapel, ‘'who has been sul- WARNING Unless you see the name “Bayer” on tablets, you are not getling genuine Aspirtn prescribed by physicians for 21 years, and proved safe by miliions.—Say “Bayer”} served at the close. tor, Mra. Harriet Edmends. tion of disorders at his home here. taken suddert ill and was removed to ported §s resting Miss Grace % hfl;‘r’lem n SAFETY FIRST! Accept only/an “unbroken package” of genuine “Bayer Tablets,of Aspirifi,” which contains proper direc- tions for Headache, Earache, Toothache, Neuralgia, Colds, Rheu- - matism, Neuritis, Lumbago, and pain generally. Strictly American! Handy tin boxes of 12 tallets cost but a few. cents—Larger packages. Aapitin 1s the trade mark of Bayer Manufacture of Monorceticacidester of Sallcylicactd marriage of Clark, Dee. 31. D. C., on her way farther south. alas, Grace, the and d EdWar The January meeting of the Fanny Led- D. A. R, will be held Wed- At this mesting delegates to the Conti- nental congress to be held in Washington returrted to Harry B. McKenzie entertained a fam- accom-|ily party of 16 at a turkey dinner Sun- Miss Violet Adamson has returned to Miss Clara Chase has returned after a Mrs. Deborah W. Reed has returned te At the annual meeting of Paléstine esmmandery, R\T., held Friday evening in New London Jesse B. Stinson of this Miss Maud Congdon has ratturned te Genesee, N. Y., after spending the holl- days with her parents, Dr, and Mrs. C. F.' Chaplain M. O. Alexander of the sub- * lmarine base occupied the- pulpit of the Tnion Baptist church Sunday morning Mr. Alexander has been transferred from his present quarters at the base and announced that he would not be in this locality again for threq fering with a dislocated bone in her knee aad torn ligaments, has had the fracture reduced and is convalescing satisfactorily. Chester Comstock, Robert. Paton and Mark' Furber attended the installation of Union lodge, F. and A. M, in New Lon- don Thursday night. A turkey supper was ‘Word has bheen received by relatives here of the death of Albert Johnson at his home in New York state.” Mr. John- son was well known here, having =pent considerable time each year with his sis- Lawrence hospital, New London, where an operation for appendicitis was per- formed guccessfully. Miss Allen is re- Wmu'mnnb.!i e loundsville, W sovéral days’ visit with friends in Hart- town have rdseived cards the 2tth anniversary of the f ‘Rev. end Mrs. Frank S. Mr. Clark was pastor of the Union Baptist church two years ago. Cards have come to relatives from Mrs. Mahaler Ritchie, who is in Waghington, they, drove them out to the road, also that he and Mrs. Spencer drove them out on Nov. 10th. - | s, Spencer gave evidence that she savedi 14 bushels of cider apples that had" not been destroyed. It was also testified that notwithstanding the cows had eaten o many apples, they were not drunk nor hard to drive out of the orchard and 2oild walk around all right. As Mr. and Mrs. Slegelbaém ‘cannot speak English, the-court appointed Mrs. Solomon interpreter. - Siegelbaum admit- ted that his cows had broken through " |Spencer’s fence, had destroyed some ap- , uid had offered to settle for $10, whnica was agreed to, but which Spencer atterwards refused to accent, saying he would “take it ‘only through lawyers.” Witnesses for‘ Biegelbaum swore that there were only 40 or 50 bushels of ap- ples en the plaee this year gnd that there BALTIC The Baltie Rival basebail most suecessful dance in Bt Jean's hal There was a large at- New Year's right. tendance from Greeneville, Taftville and Specials for Tuesday and Wednesday - The Very Best Obtainable. FINNAN HADDIES NICELY CURED SMOKED FRESH SHORE Pound.....i..c..0. 12V5¢ FRESH, SOLID MEAT OYSTERS, pint. ........ 3% GRAHAM AND RAISIN Miss Holmes, the teacher, had worked ously with the childreh and two plays were given, one by the primary de: | breaking the pole in half. partment entitled A Dolls' Hospital, the other by the grammar department entitled Five small children rtment piay, in which one of the dolls became ill: the docter who was called proved o be Santa Claus, who was impersonated by Donald ring the session of the legislature this winter, disposed of his herd of 24 cows bringing prices ranging from $65 to $150 an1 avergging $100 each. He expects to resame business with the game breed of eows after the close of the legislature. . Seasbbs osoes 12Y4€ HADDOCK BREAD 1 Pound Loaf 12¢ tul to all for their support. after t and are at Patinaude, the popular tatcher beefi wighing him t! the | Bernside—Ths Taylor-Atkins was 18 children Magion idu- ort Bouthington,—W! tree in the rear of loe cutting the treedfell and struck a te pole struc« him. ery, daughter of Mr. and Hivea lawr club. the gifts, a song COFFEE, Pound... 25 Containing a High Percentage of Butter Fat. SOLID PACKED TOMATOES . PURE SILVERLEAF LARD, B S P PARKERHOUSE ROLLS, dozen. .. 15¢ CHOCOLATE FILLED ECLAIRS, ea. 7¢ surrounding places. As the Rivals went to a considerable expenee they feel grate- Mr, Hickel had charge of the floor, Mr. Barlow col- lected tigkets, while Frank Adams looked box office arrangements. manager supervised the check room. (The Rivals intend to have another dance later. of Rivals, is g0on to join tie benedicts and live in Taftville and the Rivals all have best of luck. " BRIEF STATE NEWS cofbpany started up Monday morning. c down a a masket on Center street, Ernest Matthews was injured when hone pole, | rt of the ew Haven—Miss Marjorie Mon Mrs. Montgomery of Mew Haven, will be Wesiport.—Because no lights were on a horse-drawn coal cart, Ernest Middleton and James Smyth, riding on a motorcycle. DINNER BLEND With Whippsd Cream. ! wi held for mansiaughter. West Hartford—James H. who lives in West Hartford, degs know his ege, but thinks it must be The Civi' war was raging, he . & slave on a plantation the Hartford, announes the Mr. Paper v No Peace In Floriia Mr. Harding necn’t think he wiii tiered up with millionaires who've from winter.—Birmingham ald. Ph —_—— n. 1, hanna.bound for Bremen. : elected rep- m Hartford the animals elub held Sy engagement their daughter, Miss Margaret Hamifthn White, 10 George Marshall Martin, son of and Mrs. Charles E. Martin of Loule- {y. Miss White is well known &8 o singer in Hartford and in PA8- peace and quiet in Florida. That siate ran into it in Westport recently and bed e killed. Poulski, coal car drives, I Aenp- ing the 80 mark, because in 1883, wheh ‘a & young Virginte. ast Hartford—Mr. and Mra. Thetass H. White of the Brewer apartments, Sast L §1 Franz vom Rintelen, German essopls- r, who was released on parols from lanta penitentiary, with the understand- ng that he was to leave this country by is on board the steamer Susjue- weré only 32 trees. Jaek Siegejbaum and Harry Silverstein testified to the same ef- fect ; Judgmen. was given that- Siegelbaum shot.d pay to Spencer $10 for the lamage done s apples and which it' was claimed '—IT IS WORTH MONEY LCut out this slip, enclogse with ¢ and il it to Foley % Co., 2336 Sheffield Ave,, icago, 11l, writing your mame and ad- dress clearly. You will receive in return a trial package containing Kpley’s Honey and Tar Compound, for coughe, colds and croup; Foley Kidney Pills, for paws in backache, ; and Foley Cathartic Tablets, 2 wholesome and thor- oushly cleansing’ cathartic for constipa- iliousness, headaches, and sluggish Lee & Osgood Co. ONE_NEIGHBOR TELLS ANDTHER Points the Way to Comfort and Health. Other Women Please Read riods were irregu- lar, came ev two weeks, and would suffer with . .‘.“Ah -do;fi me of l%l?a B Pinkham’s Vege- table Compound and how much Charles Turner is 1l with a complica- Sunday morning Miss Nan Allen was some 1 the good it has done me.”’— a. After several weeky' illness with erysip- " m:;‘m old daughter [/] [, All physical and mental energy expended by the body must be replaced. Because the body can’t continue to supply en- ergy unless you give it sufficient material to produce energy. In other words the body must be paid for the work it does. If you tire easily — If your nerves are shaky—If your blood is poor— If you are run-down or debilitated— your . body is asking for payment. That mesns your system is calling for those materials which it needs and with- out which the body is absolutely unable 20 create vital energy and nerve force. And so surely as you restors to the body * what it lacks when you are weak, anae- nervous or run-down, 2o surely will you regain vital power—rich red blood w and abundant vitality It is the failure to restors How to restorg your vital energy— enrich your blood—strengthen your nerves and promote vigor and vitality In almost every case of weakness, anae- mia, nervousness and run-down vitality, there is a real shortage in the body of ‘geveral mineral elements which are positively éssential to the creation of wital power. These elements are, particu- larly, Iron, Calciomi, Potassium, Sodium, ' Phospborus. All these elements are con- ‘tained in is. because Wincarnis i m!lnurm especially for weak, anaemic Choose the right way to health ¥ you are weak—if your blood hlmj ’onflnbd—dl T nerves are lhflky— ,—Mlm—dm—ifynm run-down —choose a logical way to regain health. Remember this important fact—if you are ‘weak, anaemic, nervous or run-down, be- cause of a shortage in the body of Iron, Calcium, Potassium, Sodium and Phos- phorus, it follows that no single one alone of these will do, The body must be sup- At All Draggists 1224 oz. + needs, that largely accounts for the con- —1fo pay back—what the enfesbled bedy tinued suffering of thousands of weslk, anaemic, nervous and run-down men and ‘women. ‘Women who should be rosy-cheeked and vivacious—get weak, nervous, pale and dull-eyed. Men who should be robust, alert and vigorouns— get nervous, run-down and brain-weary nervous and run-down people. So that by taking Wincarnis when you are weak, anaemic, nervous or run-down,you sapply to the body the very elements it needs and, in this way, you pay the body for the work it does by supplying the ma- terials necessary to enable the body to create vital energy—to make the blood tich and red—to strengthen the nerves— and to promote renewed vigor, vitality and endurance. / plied with all of them. And because Wincarnis contains al/ of them in most and appropriate proportions form, Wincarnis should be your cholce if you desire new strength — new rich, red blood, new nerve force and new vitality. Over 10,000 physicians have recommended Wincarnis. Your druggist has your bottle of Wincarnis ready for you. Try just one bottle.