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{74 ING SENTINEL.
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[Leanoomsst-T
HAY, MAY 24, 1921
" l ’0“ MAC 1'08
‘ TOIOBBOW
. . :fidelzmis.m.,1:40p.m...
_'-- rises 4:”7, sets 7:13
of The decorated Pre-
Annotated Press is exclusi’ l.
to.the use for publication
dispatches credited to it o.
. . 1m in this paper and sis:
. , ~ news published herein
"it" ‘ rhhts of publication or special
J
.. -. es herein are all: reserved.
:5
‘ MASON“? NW
" ~ Well Lodge. No. 100 F. and A.
fleets in Masonic building. South
greet. let and 8rd Tuesday of
loath. July and August except-
. ‘ at 0 o‘clock. All Master Kasons
' v“!!! Ind fraternally invited.
EDISON T. HARRIS. W. I.
ROBERT M. wnpox. Sec’y.
. O Rated convocation of Butler
. ..;~er. No. as. n. A. M.. will be held
' i33- I'assnay evening. May 24th. 1021.
F. 0 o'clock (airman: saving time).
’r‘ssb—iu. M. M. and P. M. degrees.
‘ c. A. snows, u. r.
I. 8. LYON. Sccy.
mUNTY COURTS \
ARE TO WEED
our OLD CASES
Continued from First Page
. I
r‘ m
V's—i
u year old. (except receivership
“) in which no pleadings or other
moldings hau- been had duringr the
.-t year will be stricken from the
baket without being: called unless
flfinsel of record hrne filed with the
‘rk not. later than 9 o'clock. Julie 2.
.V‘r‘ltten request that the case be re-
Notice is also Elven all re—
rulvers to be present in court. June
Ito answer for lhr condition of their
“tee and give an accounting of their
’ In the common pleas court cases
the previous to September. 1920, will
dropped unless counsel tile it re-
; . with the clerk to have such
»~ retained. All cases not so claim-
“ will be dropped or otherwise dis-
N of.
a”! filed before Fcptt-nllit-r. lfili.
.. be dropped unless counsel appear
» ”tion and show sufficient reason
' the contrary.
The annual call of the docket us—
”! dispenes of a great many cases
‘ 'hich no action has been taken
,, h more than a ycar. but in many
Tunnces luch cal-u s are reinstated on
. ”wing proper reason.
’ :“Bacé'ntly in the common pleas court
On” filed in 191': was tried and dis—
m of. It was Seventh on the list
I" the docket for that court, which
“rained several thousand cases.
. The docket ol’ the superior court is
Very long one. notwithstanding that
dimple of thousand cases were dis-
-nued last June. The oldest case
- i on the dorkl-t. that of Zigmund
‘-- owski vs. the lridgeport Chain
y. was tiled for the June term
1’05. The next oldest was filed for
. ary. lEmT. one dates from April
.m. and was claimed for a jury. and
"~11 are two jury cases filed for
mmtier. illnfl. The latest docket
”wished. that for the April scmlon
1.: book of 1‘40 pages. with an aver-
{~ of about eight cases to a page.
. h would give a total of 1.920
has listed. .\ few of these have been
Ahoeed of since the lirst of April. but
5” dispose-d of are far outnumber-
- by the llt'\V cast-s filed. ’
~ nESiDEN'r HAD
‘ DAY OF ACTIVITY
F.Continued from Page One)
whisked to the Mayflower.
immediately put to sea to
the chief executive back to his
1 duties in \Vashington.
But one hitch occurred in the pro-
for the day. This was caused
I. fire which practically destroy-
the oldest lighting craft in the
q: The Grantie State. now used
d’navai militia training ship.
was lying near the preside-m
mht. caught fire when oil on
inter about he was fired by a
. from a passing motor boat.
-‘0I mept about her and fire
. rig apparatus had to be placed
“9 pier at which the Mayflower
dying. The yacht was remov-
to. the foot of 86th street. the
. 9f the Columbia Yacht Club.
the presidents! party boarded
. is.
r
h
u
‘ '- iODUCING
4,000 CARS A DAY
{continued from Page One)
. for 1920 and 192] discloses the
. that for April 1921 the output
Water by 34.5“ than the corre-
.- lng month of a year ago. The
-~t for May 1321 will probably
dow May 10:0 by between fif-
and twenty thousand cars and
'4
J
.. Apprbximately 43.000 men are at
in lletroit plants of the Ford
Company. The factory is op-
tag on full time. six days a. week
three shirts a day. ’
“We were never ill a. better condi-
than We are right now,” said
-, Ford recently. ‘
Aim nmarms VISIT
STAMFORD.
xteen members of thegStandard
rs Society. of the Norwalk fl.
urch. were guests last night at
district rally or the Standard
of the Stamford M. E.
The trip was made by auto-
bus.
hf
9
LAKE curs'ssozsmo
. OFF THE UDGET
Continued from First page.
L .._. —~———o—-
hospitals and $200,000 for the soldiers'
aid fund are on the governor's list of
possibilities for cuts.
stir-1,000 “0.! Road “'ork.
177,000 which would be deducted from
second largej. 83.221000 taken out.
of the recommendations for education-
al'purposcs.
The highway figures that are en-
dangered include 32.000.000 for trunk
line and federal aid roads. 81.000.900
for statc aid roads. 880.000 for com-
pleting unfinished gaps in state -aid
roads and $577,000 to reimburse the
highway department for paying street
railway companies‘ portions of the
cost of the Washington Bridge and the
Mystic River Bridge. .
The educational items on the un-
certain list. besides the $750,000 rec—
ommeded for the state normal school
in New Britain. are 81.145.000 to lin-
ance the average attendance grant for
the past two years. 81,272,000 to cover
the same grant for the new hienlum.
and $55,000 additional for the train-
ed teachers' uIIOWance in the budget
of the state oard of education. The
last-mentioned item was eliminated
Friday by the appropriation commit-
tee. ,
Hospital Reductions. _
The 8177.000 tentatively _ pruned"
from hospital appropriations would
allow these institutions what they re-
ceived from ’the state two years ago.
which would mean reductions as foi-~
lows from the ligures recommended!
by the appropriations committee: New
Haven General. 845.000; Hartford and
St. Francis. $10,000 each: Bridgeport.
Grace and St. Raphael's of New lla-
ven. Stamford. St. Vincent's of Bridge-
port and St. Mary's of \Vnterbury.
{5.000 each; \V'atcrbury and Law-
rence-Memorial of New London.
$8.0(ttl.t-:lch: llanbury $6.000; New
\Vinchester. )litldll-sex ot' Mlddletown.
Meriden. liackus of Norwich. St. Jos-
euph's of \V'illimantic and Charlotte
Hungart'ord of 'i‘orrington. $2.000
each; Day-Kimball of l’tltnam. 83.000;
Griffith of Derby.- $1.000; Johnson
Memorial of Stafford Springs. 8500:
\Vildwood of Hart ford 84.000 and Gay-
lord l";irlll of \\'allint:ford. $15300.
(’unl'i-rciim‘ on List Today.
The governor‘s list will be submitted
to a cont'vrvncc of legislative leaders
and (."hairlllall \Vadhams of the state
board of finance to be held in his of.
licc at 9 o'clock this morning. ]t was
pointed out at the r\c(-utlvc offlCl'H
yesterday that th- governor's list of
i
i
l
818825.000 llcltl I'll ll) Illlllrl‘. i
The fact that the governor held a
long conference with Highway i‘onl-
lllissiono-r lil'illlt'lt yesterday indicated
that he had informed the latter of the
cuts that he was considering in Con-
nl-ctiou with that department. The
effect ol such cuts would be to pill a
stop to all lit-w highway construction
in ('onllt-cticut for the lit-\t two years.
including l't-dcral aid roads.
The budget of lllaiutenancc expens-
es lccollllm-llded by tho appropria-
tions committee aggregates 326.343.-
3922, and that of special appropriations
$l2.l;’l;'.77l.63. Appropriations aggre—
gating 82.51.33.490. made up largely of
deficiencies. hau- already passed both
housws of the Legislature and 83.8S3.-
581 additional is tied up on the table
ill the ileum». which refused to act on;
further special matters until it had.
the budget before it.
GERMANY WILL
. CLOSE FRONTIER
WITH SILESIA
Continued from First page.
0
France. and fears were expressed that
the presence ill the \Vilhelmstrassc of
a diplomat so closely connected With
the old regime would prove. an obsta-
cle to the better relations.
LONDON. May 2i.—Gcrmany's rc-
ply to the representations of Great
Britain and France for an embargo
against the entry of troops or ammun-
ition lllto l’pper Silesia is generally"
regarded ill official circles here as
satisfactory. '
A disposition also is noted on the}
part of Poland to attempt to controll
the insurgents occupying the disputed
area.
i
BOXIZIK'S SllOl'llIDER DISIJOCATED
0
NEW YORK. May 24.1-lluttliug‘
Chip met with a serious accident in
the lirst round of a bout with Eddie
Association. last night.
his right shoulder out of place. and
was compelled to leave the ring and
start for a hospital.
I’hil Bloom won over Red Allen. the
latter being disqualified by Referee
McDonald for holding in the eighth
round. This is the first disqualifica-
tion for holding in this city since the
Walker law went into effect. °'
Charley Gobdman stopped Bobby
Connelly in the second round. Sam-
my Cohen and Al Tlernan boxed a
draw and Marty Silver received the
award of the judges on points.
DISPUTE OVER TITLE
UT REPORTED SETTLE!)
NE YORK. May ze.—Tex Rick-
ard’s protest against the staging of
Rockyl Kanms. at the Harrison.) ball
the ho t between Benny Leonard and
park. arriaon. N. J.. on June 6 ls‘
said to have been withdrawn. This
statement was made after a meeting
of the New Jersey Boxing Commis-
sion..before which appeared Dave
Driscoli. of dersey City: Dave My.
of Newark. and Billy_Gibson. W!
ard's manager. The trio had been
The ilrgest item on the list is 84.- .-
the highway appropriations and .tile -
Britain. Norwalk. Litclll‘leld County of. Gullford drove two shots
and lose a stroke.
Wallace. at the Broadway Exhibition.
In makingf
a heavy swing at Wallace. Chip threw ;
0n
MATCHES
and Jones Beats Hamlet
in Second Round .
HOYLAKE. Eng.. May 24.—-Botl
'good and ill-fortune were experienced
lthis forenoon by the American tea?
‘whose members are competing f r
‘the' British amateur golf champion-
‘shlp. ‘4
I .Two of the American stars. Chick
Evans of Chicago and “Bobby" Jones.
'of Atlanta. were early to the fore
with victories over their opponents.
but another star. Francis Oulmet. of
Boston, was unexpectedly put out of
.the running. and Jesse P. Guilford. of
Boston. was eliminated by Cyril Toi-
ley. the British amateur champion.
These matches were in the second
round of play begun early this morn-
ing. In this round also W..C. Fown-
es. ‘Jr., of Pittsburgh. and F. J.
I
ltVright. of Boston. won their matches.
Another American not a member of
the team who won his match was P.
Hunt. of Texas.‘
HOYLAKE. Eng. May 24 (Associ—
ated Press).—Cyril H. Tolley. British
aniateur champion. won his match
with Jesse 13. Gullford. of Boston. in
the second round of the British ama-
teuc championship tournament here.
today. defeating Guilford, 2 up and l
to play.
Robert '1‘. Jones. of Atlanta. defeat-
cd E. A. Hamlet. of Wrcxham. in their
match in the second round of the Brit-
ish amateur golf championship here
today. 1 up.
The first hole in the Talley-Gull-
ford match was halved in i. and Tol-
lcy won the sccoad half in i. Guil-
ford being too strong with his ap-
proach and missing a two-yard putt.
out of
bounds at the third. and his third
shot from the tee was ill a ditch. He
also was short on the green. Tolley
winning the hole easily on his fourth
shot. but Gubiford holed a four-yard
putt for a. will in two on the fourth
hole.
ill playing the lifth hole. Guilford
pulled his tee shot into gorse. but
made a good recou-ry. while Tollcy
played an indifferent second shot and
llubbed his third badly. As a result.
(lllill'ord squared the match by Will-
ning the hole. to 6. 'l‘ollcy was
short with his approach to the sixth.
while Guilford was nicely on the
urn-en in " lie won the hole. 4 to 5.
:3
tentative cuts “as tilil\\'il [lllni'illilliyt .\l lht- short smcnlh. 'i'ollcy was 0|
from the special appropriations ihc green from the tee. Guilford
rt‘t‘Oll‘llllt‘lltilIi and that it was likely with a weak second was still short 0
that many other additions would bc lilf‘ urn-ll and Tolll-y. Pillying the hole
illiltii' up on a can-l‘ul examination of iH‘I'TN‘ll)‘ won it. 3 to 4.
the budgvl. which the i:0\'o-l‘n(lr lllifl' Al the eighth. ’l‘ollry ran down a
not limo- to make yesterday. It was lom‘; in"! to Win the hole with a 4
interred that .‘lill'l‘ the conference. against 5 for (lullford. who pulled
the mncluor will prepare ll final list Weakly. requiring three strokes on the
of :lpplnpllations lacking his mnc- green. This made Tollcy i up. but at
tioll \vhicll “ill be submittv-d lo the the ninth the American ran down a
Legislature in time for consideration seven—yard plitt for a three. and the
with the appropriations bills. players made the turn all square.
The cards hr the
match were as follows:
'l‘ollcy-(luilford
'l‘ollt~)'——()ut.. 4 4 4 3 G 5 3 4 4—3?
,1n....44435454-—83
VGuill‘ord-«(lut 4 5 7 :3 5 4 4 5 3-~-39
lll..43535564—35
Tile tenth hole was halvul ill fours.
l-ut Guilford became i up at the clcv-
l'lllh. where. Tollcy took three pu'lts.
Going to the twelfth. the American
pulled ills tce shot d found his bull
in a hole from whic l he had to lift it
Tolley played the
hole perfectly and won it. 4 to 5.
The thlrteenth was halved in threes
and the fourteenth ill lives. and with
four holes to play the match was all
square.
At the fifteenth hole Tollcy holed
an eight foot putt. which made him
At the sixteenth he stymied
one up.
Guilford and became dormle two.
The seventeenth was keenly fought.
but Tolley holed a two yard putt for
his half in four. and won by two up
and one to play.
“Chick" Evans. of Chicago. defeat-
cd H. Matthews, of Worthing, G and
5.. datul
Francis Oulmet ,was defeated by C.
llogdsdon. of llealston. by one hole.‘
l’. Hunt of Texas. beat J. L. llom-
es. oleundsworth. six and four.
\V. C. li‘owncs. Jr.. of Pittsburgh.
defeated T. R. \Vykes. of the ltoyal
\Vr-st Norfolk. by four and three.
1“. J. Wright. of Boston. lit-m ll. F.
i
l
Ransom. of Crowborough lieacon,
two and one.
In the Jones-llanlet match. the
American took matters easy in the
curly stages and was one down at the
sixth.
The fifth was a. disastrous hole for
Jones. He pulled his tee shot into
the gorse and was obliged to play it
out lefthanded. On this shoe he sent
the ball five yards into another bush.
and from here he found the rough.
He put his fourth on the green. but
missed a putt for a half.
What Jones himself thought of the
mess was shown when he picked up
his bail and hurled it back on the
green with such force that it bounded
high in the air. ,
Hamlet became 2 u
but Jones finally aqua.
at the seventeenth. ‘
At the eighteenth. mmlet put his
bail on the bank of the bunker with
s hanging lie. Jones took the hole in
4 to 5, winning the match.
Robert Harris. of Harewood Downs.
the. Scottish lnternationalist. beat F.
Caldwell-Kerr, of Whitecralgs. five
and three.
Harrie will meet
this afternoon.
. seventh
e match
“Bobby" Jones
Advertise in the Sentinel.
00'! ms 0“ IS WORTH
“ONE!
Cut out. du- slip. enclose with~§o
and mail it enrol” a 00.. use
We Ave..>Chieago. Iii. writing
your name and address close-iv You
15“: excellent dinner was se
ontertaini ‘_ organisation. Th
fifltinf'flich' . .. '
~- 4
V.-
“V
AP.
“Mr, .
summonedln ‘3 “W'WJM‘”
I .l V ‘ :J~1 "v.
a
w :
33’": hi‘i ,
m militia.
!
5'
mm m-
_mwm
i2:
3
\
. evnoue 'chltonv vast. '
“Hello. Hickory Tree." said the 613
{orth Wind.
“Hello. Hickory Tree," said the
Breeze Brothers?
“Hello.” said the Hickory Tree.
- "You're not very friendly." said the
old North Wind. “You won’t play
nicely at all."
"No."_sald the Breese Brolhefl. “3011
won’t play at all the way we like to
have the trees play."
“At least you won‘t play nccbrdlng
to my rules of the game," said the old
Xerth Wind. '
'“ .". said the Blckory‘Tree. "that
I mm‘l am known as Strong
ickory. and all my family have been
known by that name. That is. the
name of Strong Hickory is not a fam-
ily name. - Our family name is simply
that of Hickory.
“But just the same we have slwsyl
been strong and so we call ourselves
the Strong Hickory family.
“You. old North Wind, like to have
the trees do Just as you say."
“Of course." aid the old North
Wind. f‘tilose are my rules of play.
lug." ' .,
"But you should let me have my
rules. too," said the Hickory Tree.
“Perhaps he should." chuckled the
Breese Brothers. “but he doesn't like
i
“You Won't Play.
to let any one else make the rules.
He likes to do it all himself. We're
not like that. We don't think you‘re
as friendly as you might be. but still
we do not mind If you want to play
according to your own “use. We're
more gentle than old North Wind is."
“All." said the Hickory Tree. “old
North Wind is used to making the
trees Slow wildly. Those are what he
calls his rules—wild and rough play-
ing. ‘
"He likes to raise s great wind-
storm and have us do just as he says.
"But the hickory trees have their
own rules. too. and they are very de-
cided and very firm.
"They do not blow about as othefl
may do. They do not blow with every
wind or any wind.
“You've heard the old expression of
someone who will blow away with
every wind that comes. time expres-
sion is something like that. And it
means that creatures have no will of
their own. They will always do what
any one. else suggests doing whether
It is wrong or right.
“A person who will be blown by any
wind is a person who hasn‘t much
mind of his own. and very little will
power.
“Now I do not mean that creatures
have to be stubborn. But creatures
mustn't let every one influence them
or change their opinions and their
wsys. if they're good opinions andpod
ways.
“When there is a storm or I wild
wind the old hickory tree never lets
Its brandies fall to the ground the
way some trees do.
"The hickory tree is strong. We
have strong wood. We have been used
for wagons snd'for making articles
which must be very strong.
"We also make fine wood for fires.
We have something else to do besides
being blown about as old Mr. Keith
Wind pleases. though I am sure I do
not wish to be rude.
“I simply want to tell you. old North
Wind. that i cannot play with you so-
cordtng to your rules.
"i will blow s little but I will not
let you do with me Just as you choose.
“The Hickory family never have let
the wind do that with them and I'am
sure) cannot go back on the w! 01
the Hickory family."
“Well. we admire you, we must say.”
the Breeze Brothers remarked.
"Maybe I admire you, too." said the
old North Wind. “but that doesn‘t
mean that I'm not sorry you won't
play according to my rules. .
“Often creature admire ether aes-
tures who won't easily influenced.
but they don't always like to my so.
“Well: good-by. Hickory Tree: it is
useless to make you give tul"
Tole re.
Foraquarterofan hour the master
names of. rivers which in Greek were
femhilse, when he noticed «I. W.
blissfully unconscious of the mental
edifieatt‘on ‘he was missing. contem-
plating the beauties of native through
the cla‘ssroeni window.
“'Jonesl" he roared. “give ins a ten:
islne rim!"
he dreams! stirred. and in a dash
of inspiration answered: 98134 the-
mo—nungippttslrl" . ,f
' ‘I I e . ‘ =I : a;
W DA! .m
a
badMeugivlngennpieeoftbe-
tannin-anon“ as. One)
—-s-
total of $11,513.80 Mt-.A310.888.65
raised the previous year. This was
done in spite of the fact that most
New Haven factories were
only part time. New Hpven, the
largest city in the state. has anti. the
largest total. ,
The largest 'per capita. sale was
again made by Wallingford. whose to-
tal of 42.011 represents 10.75 seals
per capita. ‘
New Canaan. with a per capita of
13.697 was second. while Norwich led
all the -clties of the state with 12.8.
Simsbury was fourth-with 9.6. Meri-
den fifth with 9.6 Beacon Falls sixth
with 9.1. Suffleld seventh with 0.
West Hartford tenth with 8.6 and
Greenwich eleventh with 7.3.
The towns of‘the state which
showed actual increases were Bran-
ford». Bristol. Hamden. Middletown.
Naugutuck. Plainneld. Southington.
Sprague. Suffield and Orange. 0!
these the honor of making the largest
gain per capita went to Orange (West
Haven). which more than doubled its
per capita by jumping from 2.8 to 6.1.
and its total amount raised by going
from 8484 to $1.028.
—————.¢———
10 SOLVE DIANY l’ROBLl-ISIS.
advent of the Republican administra-
tion into power and to the inaugural
address of President Harding. the
Chuo. a leading daily newspaper says:
"Japan has been on friendly terms
with the t’nitcd states since the open-
ing of the country. It is true that
several questions are pending between
Japan and the I'nimd States at pre-
nature as to offer great difficulty in
its solution. Although many alarm-
ist reports are circulated regarding the
relationship between the. two countries
they are mostly due to tank of real
in: the sale in that city. registered a‘ 3 "
"inning! I
TOKIO. May 24.——Referring to theI
sent but none of them is. of such a .
DOLLAR
‘ DAY
THURSDAY
: ' See Wednesday evening’s papers for list of
: Dollar Day Bargains.
Rcauiting details are to go Out to
the various factories. during the
wcck. and it is hoped that the fun
required number will be reachid by
Saturday. There is particular med o!
auto-mcchaulcs. chaufflurs. (techie.
tans. cooks and men for SDQ'JJ.‘ do.
tail.
Battcry “C" will drill tonight. no
new Combat Train will hold its first
lCOMBAT TRAIN
NEEDS MORE MEN
_(Cbntinued on Page Eleven)
be held tonight. to which all enlisted
men are urged to attend.
First Lieutenant Joseph \V. Lock—
hart. overseas veteran and organizer
knowledge of the problems. Theer can of t - Muivey-Tarlov Poet. is most organization meeting. and SUV,”
be little doubt that the Harding ad- prominently spoken of as command- 0mm" w‘“_ measure {9" “”‘tofm"
ministration will try to solve the pend- ing omcer of the Combat Train. and “-“d “‘"umng and mEd'C‘il 0““:‘3"
ing questions with as much cclerity as several of the members of the Post for ”“3 Combat Train“ “’1" be °‘
pomible." have joined on this account. ban: ‘0 take care 0‘ ““wtmems‘
M __ f
I am 2' ~ _ v.3 _- 7,, - v.- -
333:.«u—»ni,:§:‘g%€§ggfigg@§§g§5kéifig («t—luiagffi
mi ' I ' ' ‘ i”
| k |1
‘ I
E :7 l
. ,1 S2 i
ill till
'1'.“ at;
- ‘ :1 .
f. 3“.
‘ . . Q
. 7,93 ‘ i . _ . .9198.
£753 J - . ‘ ”.1" iii;
’70‘ _ . ‘ «gr—”fl w
‘ I, 1
‘ ‘ H a] h M . ‘ .,
.3: , e t . 0 er , 39.7.
‘t" , ' all
errq n a.
f ‘ Happy Home a:
L: TO maintain a. happy home the housewife must keep in good
"“ health. Her duties are many and various, and it seems as
i ,_ if eve other member of the family depended very much on her. ,i
I; “ W ere is my hat?" cries the boy. , H
L “ “That did on do With to coat? "asks the da hter.
o y Y , n “g
“I can‘t find any handkerchiefs, yells the husband. L
The housewife is usually the advtsor and general manager I
in ‘ of the family.
Lydia E. Pinkham's Vefiftable Compound heigs women to I
maintain a happy home by coping them in good ealth. .
Bloomington? Ill.—-"I have taken six . ante. So. Dakota—" 1 would have I
bottles 0 Lydia K: Plnkhaxn‘s ins and cramps every month i
Vegetable Compound and it has done until could hardly stand it and could !
me a wonderful sight of good. I was not do my work at all at. that. time and I
never very stro and female trouble often had to go to bed. I went to a i
kept me weakso hat I no interest physician. but he did not do me much i
ifl for in housework. I a back- good and said I would have to have an ,
ache could not cook a meal or clean operation. I read about Lydia K- i
uparooinwlthout aging with n. I I’lnkham'sVe table Compound in the 5
would rubm back tb alooho sndit news per an thought. I would give/ ‘
would ease or a few hours. but after it a l. N ow I feel lots better and
h 1 had taken three bottles of Vegetable don‘t have to give up and so to bed.
i Compound in)! scbes‘begsn tograduslls and can do all my work. You ma use
leave me. ow I am 'as strong an these facts asswsfimonisl, and will
e healthyas an woman and I give my answer with pleasure all letters I re-
thanks to L EPiukham’sV ta- oelve. and you may be sure I will
hie 00'de for my health."— rs. so your wonderful medicine”:
J. A. antm-n. 010 w. Walnut St. mm J. Km. Box '11. PM“:
Bloomingtaon. Ill. South Dakota.
Thousands of men owe their health to
i Lydia E. Pinkham’s
.Ve ’etable Compound
‘ 3:
Ni!) LYDIA IJNNKHAH "solely: co. LYNN. ' 3'
,...,._ - =: _ = ‘ —= : P
s . . e
Can make life miserable for yeu‘ if an auto-
noliile accident throws you into their:
clutches. .
Take out Travelers lutemblle Liability:
Norwalk Chronicler