Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, September 21, 1922, Page 2

Street Telephona 1082 ham Center library. In addition, the voters are to be asked to decide whether the town will vote to erect a bridge ove! Natchaug river in place of the m-unlnkg known as the %%rqeghge bridge an: make an appropriation i aptherize ‘the school comml fis made for elght additional sohool rooms, together with' necessary ment tacilities, to be connected with the pres- ent Natchaug school bullding and to make an appropriation not exceeding 31 Chureh The postponsd meeting of the town school committee, held in the selec:- men’s room in the town building, Wed- nesday evening, was called to order at 807 oclock by Chairman Dr. F. E45ER0RC Lol @uild. A summary of the estimated eX-4 ' e yoters are also to be asked to ia- penses of the schools for the enSuing|giruct the selectmen to remove sign year was discussed :gzlwmrm with the expenditures of 3 ;mm. the discussion Superinténdent E. A. Case brought out the fact that hd taxpayers had paid $1,000 less this year than for last year. On motion by W, R. King it was voted that $145,000 be the mmount the committes Wwill request at the town meeting for the school ex- ~nses. s 4 The school ealendar for the year was read by Superintendent Case and was adopted, It includes 188 days and spreads over forty school weeks. 3 The fifth annual report of Superin- tendent Case was read and accapted upanimously. Mr., Case emphasized the lack of reoms in the schools of the town. He sald that there had been an Increase of 476 pupils in the schools of the town since the erection of the last chool building. The report covered ail phases of =chool activities The matter of sending out postal cards to those who attended night school la: vear, notifying them of its opening was approved. by the members of the even- Ing schoo! committee present, but it was fecided to confer with Hormisdas Dion, he chaimman, before taking actlon. A petition signed by five local Insur- snce agents asking for an equal dtvislor of insurance to be placed on the Wind- ham Centrs school house, and on insur- wnee maturing on other achool proper- tles, was referred to the insurance com- mitiee. The board was requested to consider tha ‘ncrease of the salary of Musical In- structor Charles H. Caswell, action b tlon being deferred, however, until the next meeting when the full beard will be present. Mr. Caswell's present sal- wry la $1450, his duties being part time, @nd the increase asked for is $50 for extra work required by additional pu- N':"n- 25th annual report of the board was signed by all the members. Tt rec- smmends an elght«room addition on Natel school. l‘T'ht‘:n‘(‘eimg adjourned at 8.58 o'clock. The warning had been issued by the melsctmen, for the annual town meeting, Monday, 'October 2. There are ten post at the corner of Mam and Railroad streets to some other suitable location. It is expected that the meeting will be adjourned from Monday until Saturday, October 7 to take action on the last nine clauses in the warning, as the election of officers will take up the entire day Monday. One thousand members of the Holy Name society recelved Holy Communion Sunday morning at the 6.30 o'clock mass at St. Mary’s church. Twenty members were received into the sociéty by Rev. Hormisdas Belec. The men’s mission came to a close at the church Sunday ev- ening, with a large attendance. The Woman’s club held its first meet- ing of the season recently, with a large number in attendance. After the report of the last meeting was read by the secretary, Mrs. Buck: Mrs. Elford, pres- 1dent of the club, announced the name of a new member, Mrs, Moore, voted in September 15. Mrs. Alford” asked the hegrty co-operation of all members in raising the clubs share of the state en- downment fund and the money pledged for the National Federation Home In Washington. A sale of food and other articles is planned as a means of rals- ing the amount required. ~Mrs. George M. Stoughton of Hartford, president of the state federation, spoke eloguently on the development of women's clubs in this country. The meeting was in charge of the members of the hoard and a delicious luncheon was served. Two Windbam road boys, aged 18 and 14, were in the police court chambers ‘Wednesday morning charged with theft. The complainant in the case was Otto Schmidt, also of Windham road, who said that the bovs had stolen a number of watermelons from his garden ome day this week. The case was continued to Saturday, September 30. The boys were placed in charge of the probation offic- er. Delegates were chosen by the republi- can electors of the several towns com- prising the twenty-ninth senatorial dis- trict are to meet in convention at the jtown hall in this city, Saturday, Septem- it st seven { ber 30, at 12 o'clock for the purpose of R n e W, e ctants at] sslecting thals candidate for senator and ‘eports and making the usual appropri-ito elect a senatorial committee. ations for the town schools, St. Joseph's Colonel ¥. C. Clark and his aides will hespital, the welfare bureau and Wind- [ make their official visit Friday, Septem- her 28 to the local headquarters in Cen- tral Labor Union hall, it was announced Wednesday, by the consul-commander of Willimantic Camp, No. 85, Woodmen ot the World. A committee will hold a public meeting in the evening at which Colonel Clark will be the speaker. Phoebe Kingsley, 74, died at her home in Lebanon, early Wednesday morning, after a long illness. Mrs. Kingsley was born in Lebanon February 7, 1848, the daughter of John and Funice Spicer Kingsley. She is survived by her sister, Miss Sarah Kingsley, with whom she lived. Samuel Israel is suffering from o broken nose received during a scrimmage of the football squad at Recreation park. He received the injury when he col- lided with Louls Mandel, another mem- ber of the team. Mandel was hit on the head, which_ explains why he only Teceived a slight cut. The coffer dams in Willimantic river near the wheelhouse of No. 1 mill of the Quidnick-Windham company were re- paired Wednesday. The work of tun- nelling the ledge undet the wheelhouse, which was started three &eeks ago will be resumed. The work was stopped at that time when the high water washed the coffer dams away. Cafomra!Does S0 * For Fair And Skin . o g and matataining ety of nd bair - Judge and Mrs. Dwight A. Lyman of and Ofntmment sse Columbia celebrated their fifty-seventh wedding anniversary recently. They spent the day quietly at home. Both are active and in good health. Two cases of diphtheria; one of scar- let fever and one of measles were re- ported from this city, according to the weekly morbidity report of the state board of health for the week ending September 18. At the last meeting of Violet Rebekah Lodge, No. 57, held in 0Odd Fellows’ hall recently, the 71st anniversary of the Rebekah degres was celel d. Mrs, Ruth James and Mrs. Mabel Brooks fur- nished piano music and there were readings by Miss Hattle Hall | The Past Noble Grands of the local lodge will entertain Thames Noble Grand association at an all day meeting today (Thursday.) Owing to a conflictlon of dates be- tween Odell M. Chapman Drum Corps' fleld day and the last of the matinea DENTIST Dr. F. C. Jackson SPECIALIZING IN PAINLESS EXTRACTING 715 MAIN STREET, WILLIMANTIC ¢ Killourey Bros. '; FUNERAL DIRECTORS AND EMBALMERS Willimantie, Cona ilady Assistantd JAY M. SHEPARD Succeeding Flimors & Shepard Funeral Direcior & Embalmer — 88 Unlen St USED BY THREE Phane 29¢ GENERATIONS “I use Foley's Honey and Tar person- ally, give it to all my children and now to my grandchildren with the same good results. I tricd many kinds of cough medicines, but never want anything but Foley's Honey and Tar,” writes Mrs, E. K. Olson, Superior. Wis. Foley's Honey and Tar was established In 1575 and has 5tood the test of time serving three gen- 80-62 NORTH 8T, WILLIMANTIC | erations. Tt qaxck)y ra}&ie\'ea colds, coughs apd croup, throat, chest and bronchi: Lady Assistant, Tel conmeflnl:mum:, Lee & Osgood Co. e MURRAY’S BOSTON STORE Willimantic, Conn. ¢ GOING AWAY? If you are, a piece or two of good luggage will come very handy. . Those who intend to travel should be interestéd in 5 procuring a dependable trunk, one that will reach its _ destination with your clothes in good condition, and " if you need a suit case or a traveling bag, we have % % them too, at prices to suit every taste. THE H. C. MURRAY CO. AT vy Ay A AR ~ar 3 . SV AYATATATAYATAYATAY. races held by the American Thread A. A, the latter has changed its date to later. Brevities John P. McQuillan, manager of the American Thread A, A. is in Boston. Miss Katherine Twomey, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. P. J. Twomey is in Boston. visiting relatives. Mrs. T. Parker, Miss Lou Buck, Mrs. George K. Nason and Mrs. A. I Bill were recent visitors in Hartford. Michael Kelley of the Rockville-Wil- limantic Lighting company Is having two weeks’ vacation. Stanley Sumner, son of Mr. and Hrs. E. W. Sumner has resumed his studies at Yale: Leo Lavallle, son of Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Lavallie, left Wednesday for Bal- tinore to resume his studles at St Mary's seminary. Miss Elizabeth Peterson, daughter ot . M. Peterson, is in Westport, visiting relatives. Mrs. Daniel M. Noce and daughter, Mildred, returned to theirhome in Wash- ington, D. C., after being entertained by Allen B. Lincoln and family, at West- ford. Dr. and Mrs. Louis Hills (Ruth Tay- lor) who have been visiting Mrs. Hills parents for a week, have returned to their home in Westbrook, Me. Mr. and Mrs. Don M. Curtis attended the wedding of Mrs. Curtis cousin, Miss Dorcas Gill, and Lincoln Smith, of South Hadley Falls. The wedding took place in Holyoke, Mass, at the home of the bride. . John Johnson attended the Eastern States Exposition In Springfield Wed- nesday. Miss Marion Rafferty, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Frank P. Rafferty, left Wednesday for Kalamazoo, Michigan, where she is 2 member of the faculty ot the Northwestern Normal college, as teacher of household arts. Mr. and Mrs. J. Edward Tryon and Mr. and Mrs. Harry C. SmithofNorth | Windham are spending the week at Ba- shan laké, néar Moodus, camping and fishing. Mr. and Mrs. John R. Loomis were recent visitors there. fr. and Mrs. Frank R. Custard and their son Paul were in Bridgeport Wed- nesday. Miss Arleng E. Haskin of Scotland, a graduate of W. H. S., class of 1922, has entered Connecticlut college, New Lon- don. Miss Leona Milliken, who has been spending the school, vacation with her grandmother, Mrs. Bessle A. Hull, of South Windham, has returned to Hartford. Grace E. Randall left Wednesday morning for New York, where she is to spend the winter. Mrs. fohn J. Sulllvan and family have returned, after a few days spent with Mr. and Mrs. John ‘B. Shea, of Hartford. WINDHAM CO. SUPERIOR COURT AT WILLIMANTIC FRIDAY ‘Windham county superior eourt short calendar anc _assignment of cases, at Willimantie, Friday, September 22, at 10 o'clock a. m, (standard time) Judge George E. Hinman presiding: The short calendar docket: Addie M. Baker et al ve Antonio Maz- zellafuignazlo et ux; Michael Kozial vs Ignaz Skinner; General Mortgage: & Loan Corp. vs Florence M. Johnson, Marion E. Norris vs Reginrald B. Nor- ris, Ralph W. Stimpson vs Joseph E. and Alice A Flint, Frank A. Phillips vs Evangeline C. Fuller, Emma E. Thomp- son va City of Willimantie, James L. Stice Handle Mfg. Co. vs Windham Handle Co., Herbert L. Switzer vs Geo. F. Brown, Alexander Baronski vs Ada N. Bowen, Abraham Woda vs Antonia Brown, Joseph H. Elliott va John P. Grosvenor et al. Uncontested Divoroes Tisie Della Rathbun vs Herbert Wil- | liam Rathbun, Freeman E. Racine vs Alice M. Racine, Iola F. Cook vs Chas. H. Cook ‘Trial List To Jury Cornellus D. Shea vs Nellle Shea, Exec., Victor Budzinsky vs Jones Auto Co. ‘Trial List To Court Borough of Danielson vs Henry A. Myers, Estate of Henry L. Spaulding vs Charles Dansereau, John Basil vs Joseph N. Perreault, Wille Alexander vs Adam Gwos, Adam Gwos vs Willie Alexander, Everett Richmond vs Veronlea Rich- mond, Elmeér Brindamour vs Edwin H. Keach, Mdry Snow Perkins vs Webster F. Perkins, Richard Bowne et al vs Anne Chlld. Assignments To Court 1st Wednesday, September 20th, Gee. J. Heneault vs Peter K. Pappas et al. To Jury 1st Tuesday, September 26th, Mary B Pike vs Benjamin A. Brown et al; 2nd Tuesday, September 26th, Balkan In- ternational Baking Co. vs John T. Tay- lor; 3rd Tuesday, September 26th, A. W. Green vs W. S. Brown. To Court 1st WAdneMIY. September 27th, The T. B. Main & Sons Co. vs Freeborn . Carr; 2nd Wednesday, September. 27th, Marjorle Potter vs C. Alllson Potter. Thursday, September 21, Naturallza- tion at Putnam, 10 o'clock a. m. Friday, September , naturalization at Willimantic, 10.15 o'clock a. b. The following notice to the bar has been sent by Clerk Edgar M. Warner: State’s Attorney Charles - E. Searls! gives notice that he will meet members of the bar for consultation in regard to | criminal business at the superior court rooms in Willimanti¢, Friday, September 22, from 10 o'clock a. m. to 11.30 o'clock day. George Cook and family Mrs. Hattie R ington and her s ley recently Mrs. ( sandwiches and coffee was served Three from the household of the Card home in Willimantic were guests of Miss Mary Little and Mrs. Pegeum on Thurs- day and attended the quilt exhibit. are on a motor trip to Maine and New Hampshire. obbins Hillyer of Farm- r, Miss Helen Rohbins of Boston, were guests of Mes, C. R. Ut- : R. Utley goes to New London | this week fo visit her son, H. D. Utley. a. m. (standard time.) At his office in T AR Putnam, Monday, September 25, from 10 Fuiram: Sonaay. Eeptember 2, from MANSFIELD DEPOT Eodiis o 5 # [ Collum, Mrs. Albert Botha COLCHESTEK ritt. Smith, Mr, and 1 gen and Harol James Dayis re fol N e | Tl AREOIT Haen York after a few da ¢ his sum- Mi i ew York. 2 W Hartford I Mrs. G. ficient n mer eesidence on Lebanon avente. Oliver Woodhouse lodge, K. of P.. held thian hall Tuesday cven- with. a good aftendance. The rank age was conferred on one candidate. to a meeting in F ing iday. . Carroll Mrs. Frank McCollum, Miss Eila Me- Mer- Martin M. Han- m, Mrs. attended the ‘Thursday, llum returied Sunday ! Klein was in Andover and is the new and r(-’ s Then— [T Dissolve in hot water—use enough to get big lasting suds Just s in big lasting Rinso suds loosens Rinso. : t rand K 5 the Sunday . e revort of the grand keeper of rec- | atarnoon iy &t Mass nd seals, the lodgs was second in| g & BoL nd B anat gain of membership in the past year, the | rpio 11, wales Lines Co or Aoy gain being 45. to bulld concrete ipe Mr. and Mes. A. N. Lewls motored 10! Jines in the state institution this fo Springfield Tuesday Mr. and Mrs, Willias E it rederick B. Ames of Salem Shived PR AuR of Xor B. Was ini wieh .arrived last Postmaster Hansen's Harvey G s in Prov! last. town Tuesd Several from town went {0 *=mburg Wednesday to attend the fair. Prof. C. C. Helmold of was in town Tuesday. James F. Purcell Tuesday. d Willimantie i Far was in Worcester Grove 8¢ Smith of Palmer, Mass., was a William O. Seymes of Hebron was in | sundas the Homs of W, ana tawn Tuesday evening attending the | nrre Aerrit Bt - vsn Pythian meeting. | Mrs, Marti : ¥ g Mr. and Mrs, Martin M. Hansén visted | ek PR At vlas et g6 (e relatives i Hartford Sunday. Monday own clerk e Wednesday to-perfeet | they atte: ded e fa £ & i 2 the voting for the coming election. = % & nenl Ma riends going with t Mr. and M and Mrs. Charles Springfield Wednesda fair Harry L in New trip. John P. Corcoran of Norwich Is the guest of Rev. Philip J. Mooney at St. Andrew’s rectory. Harry Cohen of Wallingford, formerly of this place, was calling on friends here Tuesday. Mrs. Lewis Freeman 2 calling on borough fri ilette and Mr. Beebe motored to Tuesday to attend the church soc will vine and Samuel Becman are York for a few days business open with a men in the chapel. Willimantic | w! nds Tuesday. STAFFORD SPRINGS George Toman, who lives near Kl thorpe’s crossin; id a fine of $100 and costs, amounting in all to §119.24, in the borough court Tuesday morning for yvio- iation of the Volstead act. The prosecu- cek Monday result: Ass W or, James constables, Mannel Cha Otto E. Mrs. town ld Hansen visited his uncls Hansen In West Willington Sunday. unday for a visit at: amily hem. Harold Hansen was at Springfield fair ! al season at Dunham Memorial | and | salad supper, served by the Clid depart beef loaf Devotlonal meeting Thursday at 3 p. m, BOLTON The democrats held their caucus last ening with the fc A. Connoss N. Loomis; ae: R. Selmy Haley, ctor, Paul E. les Lee, Jones M. registrar of voters, Frederick D. Finley : visitea dence, from Thursday to Hans lowing Kneeland rong ; grand [ most ground-in dirt without wenkgning asingle thread. Only the very dirtiest places will need to be rubbed with a little dry Rinso takes the place of bar soap at every step of the family wash. Use it freely. Itis the only soap you need. | . Get Rinso today. Made by the largest soap makers in the world. Sold everywhere i —at grocery and department stores. Two sizes—the regular size and the big new pack- age. Lever Bros. Co., Cambridge, Mass, Rinso does the family wash as easily { and safely as Lux does fine things EKONK Miss Florence Douglas is visiting in Providence over the week end. Ekonk was well represented at Pachaug grange fair. An interesting grange meeting was held Friday evening. The social and dance in Grange hall was largely attended Saturday evening. Mr. and Mrs. E. B. Gallup, with Mr. and Mrs. Springfield, Mass., this week, and go oves the Mohawk trail. Frost was reported in low places Sun- day night. Mrs. Charles Frink is visiting her sis- ter, Mrs. J. K. Bucklyn, in Mystic. Her daughter Clara is keeping house for her Mrs. A. A. Stanton attended church on Sterling Hill Sunday. Farmers are cutting digging potatoes. their corn an¢ g : Everett B. Gallup, attended tion was the result of a search and wnm.flhhm committet, Miss Mande E. | Kingston fatr Wednesday. seizire made by Depiity Sheriff Hay The republican caucus was held the| . The local teacher, Mrs. Shippée, spent| Wethersfield.—Rev. W. E. Wheeler S0 State dPlicemam Harion. The ng and made (he_ following |{1® Week end at her home in Coventry. | with his family, will leave this week for cers found a five-gallon still, 25 galions candidates: Assessér, Milton | . Mf- and Mrs. Everett Gallup expect to | Barkhamsted, where he has accepted the of potato mash, a large quantity of partly board of relief, Charles A, |attend the Eastern States exposition at|pastorate of the Congeegational chureh fermented liquor and a half pint of moon- selectmen, William R. French, Irving Fuller of Mansfield was fined i o Frank H. $10 and cost Arthur : amaunting in ail to $25.43,| Blair, Waldo E. Rice; tax collector. Paul for violating the rules of the road. June!|E. Clement: co Samuel R 25th Fuller sideswiped a car coming down | Woodward, George Whippert, Charles R Chestnut Hill. He paid for repairing the | Warner; registrar of voters, Mrs, Maude car. and the matter has been under in-|L. Woodward; town school cotamittes ! ‘gation by the state police for some | Hael DewW 4 ime, Mrs. Erma Glaz t 1 The public schools and high school of | M e P W . has been vi ania C. 1 Mrs Stafford have an enrollment this year of 1.050. All the schools have their full quota of pupils. Frank H. Plumb is taking the annual school enumeration. William H. Bumstead," M loran, Daniel Avery and Francis J patrick are attending the state convention in Hartford. Mr. and Mrs. C. C. Gilligan ahd Mr. and Mrs. Richard Mureay attended th Eastern States exposition in Springfield ‘Wednesday. From ner mott and Mrs ° we. Mrs. to vi Mr. {the week end in ichael O'Hai- Fitz democratic daughter, Mrs. day was Mr, W Loom L M Y " WINDHAM Rev. Willlam English of Hartford, who was espected to speak in the Congrega- tional: church Sunday morning, did not come. Mre. Halsey Kelley, who has been with her sisters, the Misses Johnson and Mes. H. C. Hateh, for several weeks, has re- Hele In New Hannah Y v Hanlon on, L. R, T Mrs. Sa Acres. turned to New York. urned from an Mrs. John F. Woods is spending the | 9ssining, N. v, week in New York. Tinker's brothe Tink A number of Windham people spent Saturday at the shore, 16 being at Groton Long Point and nine at Ocean Beach. The leader apnointed for the C. E. meeting neéxt Sunday evening ie Mrs. W. Clifford. Mrs. Macdougal and daughter Elizabeth of Montclair spent Sunday with Mrs. R. T. Bixby. Jack Thompson and Mr. Rogers from New York are at the inn. The C. E. society is to hold an informal social in the chapel Friday evening. Mes. Homer Wood was a recent guest of Mrs. W. R. Allen of Hartford. Mr. and Mrs. Walter Abbe and Miss Elizabeth Abbe went to-New York Satur- day to meet Mrs. Hattie Abbe Lack on her arrival from China. The fourth annual exhibit of the Wind- ham Industries held in the old Webb house the last three days of last week was attended by a large number of per- Sons from this and other states. Aside from the beautiful quilts copied from old designs, there was an interesting collec- tion of old jewelry and bead bags. Two rooms in the house attracted much atten- tion, one being fitted wp as a bedroom and the other as a kitchen, with antique furnishings. In the laiter were dough- Mrs, “Townsend, and Mrs, inker, Ro Mrs. Katle Baciqulapo the Notch coad. Miss Louise J Jennie L, Bolton. session last Saturday to urday evening. of Hartford are v ents at the Center. trip up the Hudson river Falls. of Florida are visiting at Loomls, Jr., a sey’s befure returning south, Eaton, ting her sister, Miss Vit nt to Eilingtor s M. Perry. * 82d birthday. Loomis has returned to Paw- and after a short vi retur nto his studies at St. John's Muller and sister, Miss Mathein, are spending a fortnight g their aunt, Mr. Ward, Jr., of are visiting the la- muel M. Afvord, at | TESTIMONIALS Mr. and Mrs. W, R. Tinker, Jr., have X automobile trip Where they visited Mrs. Wreight R. Baker. and Hutchinson of Hartford spent the weelk end with her aunt. Mrs. The selectmen and town clerk wers in voters, The number to be made was quite small, A dance was held in Bolton hall Sat- make The little 5 year old daughter of the Center school teacher, Mrs. Helen Bowen, has been’ suffering with an abscese on the eveball but is much improved. Miss Maude Floyd and Warrén Toomey iting the lattec's par- Ernest F. Strong has returned from a Niagara to Mes. R. 8. Yeomans and two daughters Joha H. of Paw- recent Bolton Loomis spent with their tetson. Sun- Mrs. and Mrs. to Mrs. H. Levey, and returned home Mr. Townsend home in Chicago. of Granby is a guest of and Mrs. W. R. Tinker, Jr. children have returned to New York after spend- Ing the summer at Louls Massilini’s on n Bring Cheerful, Inspiring and Hopeful Messages to Those Who Are Sick in Body and 4 GIVEN WOULD FILL VOLUMES Possible for Everyone to En- the Good Things of and Play to the Fullest Measure. Every human being s entitled to health, happiness and success. It is positively wrong to be satisfied with less. Do not fold your hands and ac- cept {ll health as something you can- not avoid or overcome. Tens of thousands of men and women from all parts of the world have testified that life has been made worth living to them after they had al- most given up- hope. These are the fortunate ones who have been restored to health and strength by the use of T c, by far the world's most cele- br{ ed tonic medicine. f human testimony can be believed at all, and who can be so skeptical as to doubt these solemn and grateful statements, Tanlac has a power, a vir- tue, a merit, such as no other medi- cine éver possessed before. If these signed and witpessed statements, (MILLIONS POINT WAY T0 ABUNDANT HEALTH, ' JOY AND PROSPERITY t thera ————————— s voluntarily given from a motive of gratitude only, were bound into vel- umes they would fill a big library and all of them speak the same cheering; inspiring and hopeful message. They all agree that Tanlac hrings a feeling of new life and energy to every portion of the body and sends the blood tingling through the veins, The body becomes ruddy with the glow of health, the mind casts off its drowsi- ness and bécomes once more alert and active; there comes new life, new energy and a new feeling of ability tc do._things never thought of before. There is absolutely no excuse in this day and time for anyone 16 he classed among the weak, anemie, half- sick, miserable and worn-out speci- mens of humanity who are being left behind in the race of life. You owe if to yourself, your family and your fu- ture to keep fit, for health meant happiness and success. Health brings the capacity to enjoy the good thinge of life, to eat, to sleep, to work and to play to the fullest measure. Join, today. the vast army of those who have been made healthy and strong by Tanlac. 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