Hammond Times, Volume 11, Number 279, Hammond, Lake County, 8 May 1917 — Page 5

Tuesday, Mav 8. 1917

THE TIMES PAGE FIVE

SOCIAL

COaCINO STENTS. The first, nnd second section of the First Methodist churrh announce two prayer meetings for this week, the first one to be held this evening: at the home of Mr. and Mr. A. E. Wilcox. 4 4 Glendale Park, and the second one to be held Thursday evening at the home of Mrs. J. K. Williamson. 100 Conkey avenue. Mrs. Thompson will entertain the sixth division of the M. K. Ladies' .Aid Society at the home of Mrs. Gerard. 297 Sibley street. Wednesday afternoon. Sirs. A. W. I.Uiyd. 1200 South Hohman street, will open her home Wednesday afternoon for the meeting of the Ladies' Aid Society of the First Presbyterian church. The assisting; hostesses will be Mrs. W. C. Harrison and Mrs. W. T. Hardy. The Deborah Society will meet ror an all day session Wednesday in the parlors of the First Christian church. One of the intersting social events or the week-end was the dinner dance gtv-f-n by Mr. and Mrs. Harry Gerbcr at their home in Harrison street. Hyde Park, on Saturday evening. "Jonquils Ad yellow topped candles were a pretty decoration at the table where trie apI'ointmenta were carried out in white and yellow. There were covers for twenty-two. many of the guests coming from Chicago, the former home of Mr. and Mrs. Gerher. Tne affair was given complimentary to Mr. and Mrs. George Russell Glroux of Chicago who announced their marriage at the party. Mrs. Giroux. was formerly Misa Ollie Jones and her marriage to Mr. Giroux took place a week ago. After a brief visit with Mr. and Mrs. Gerber they will occupy their summer home at Lake nuiff. The annual social day of the art committee of the Hammond Woman's Club marking the close of the year's work was observed by its members yesterday when several went to Chicago to visit the Art Institute. The members met at luncheon at the Willoughby building and after a pleasant social hour there devnteJ the remainder of the afternoon to the famous exhibit of the Spanish artist .Zuloaga. Four rooms in the new annfc were occupied with this exhibit and the members feel that a real his tory of the people and the country is I told in the art of this modern painter. The committee found the texture, tone and color of his art wonderful and assure a rare treat to all who attend the exhibit. The collection was brought to Chicago by Mrs. Lydig of New Tork City, a former Chicagoan. Her portrait and one of the artist is in the collection. The committee spent some time at the exhibit and one of the artist is in the! THREE GENERATIONS OF WOMEN The young women of this generation, their mothers and grandmothers have proved from actual experience that Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound overcomes the suffering caused by female ills and restores them to a healthy condition. This famous medicine contains no narcotics or habitforming drugs but is made from medicinal roots "and herbs. nature's remedy for disease. If you are suffering from any form of female ills. It will pay you to srive it & trial. Adv.

X)-40 miles on each gallon of gasoline when "Triimplr ' is used with gasoline. Guaranteed or money returned. 100 gallons treatment $1.00.,. Manufactured -bv

Triumph Gas

323 Terace Ave.'

The picture illustrate the $110 Columbia model. Its appearance is dignified and artistic ; the shapely cabinet is mounted en casters, and in all the details of finish, this is an exemplary sample el what the best American craf Umanahip can produce. It ts equipped with the Columbia Individual Record Ejector, the

the last word in the many exclusive features possessed by all Colombia Grafonotas. Other models as low as $15. E. C. Mirias Company Hammond's Greatest Department Store

NBWS

D collection. The committee spent Mini' time at the exhibit of vnter color by American artists after which they visited the library. The day was a ery profitable and pleasant one of the committee. The following program will be given at the -meeting of the Pnrent-Traclu rs Cluh of the West Hammond school on Wednesday afternoon at three o'clock in the auditorium of the Wcntworth school : Piano solo I.ucile Mitchell. Piano duet Maude reaer nnd Miss Callcn. Piano solo Mildred Patterson. Vocal selection Miss Florence Snell. Address. "The Boy Problem" Arthur G. Denver. Social hour and refreshments. A social gathering will oecur this evening at Fricdens Kvangelical church in Indiana avenue under the auspices of the Senior League. Serving on the committee will be Miss Anna Krause. Miss Xina Trost, Edward Dailing and Charles Ahlborn. The names of three new members., two from Gary and one from Robertsdale were presented at the meeting of the Lake County Humane Society last evenina. Several bills were allowed, the reports of the human officers. Mrs. Myrtle Ffeffers and James Trost were heard after which the members considered plans for the summer's work. The meeting was held at the Central school and was largely attended. The business was dispensed with and last evening's meeting of the West Hammond Club was made purely social. The meeting was held at the AYentworth school building and there was a large attendance of members and guests to enjoy the program. There were brief talks by Mrs. Ieah Cskey. Martin Finneran. A. G. Peaver and George Hannauer. and the remainder oj the program follows: Selections by the orchestra. Vocal solo Mrs. Lydia Wolter-V'an Gilder. Heading Miss Dorothy Cunningham. Duet Mrs. George Hanauer and Mrs. L. L. Uomberger. Piano duet Mrs. McCready and Miss Deavr. Selection Orchestra. n account of initiation of a class of candidates and important business to come before the members, the meeting of the Hammond Chapter of Eastern Star will be called promptly at eight o'clock this evening at the Masonic temple. There will be a meeting Wednesday evening of Golden Rod Camp No. 1657 Royal Neighbors at the I. O. O. F. hall. All members of Germania Rebekah lodge are invited to attend ,i meeting of the G. and R. Social Club to be held Wednesday evening at 7:30 o'clock at the Moltke I. O. O. F. hall. Mr. and Mrs. A. Burrs and daughter Edith motored to Thomaston. Ind., where they visited over Sunday with Mrs. Burns' mother. Mrs. Rosa Oaplin. Mrs. A. J. Buck of Lewis street has returned home after two months spnt at points in Iowa and Omaha, Neb. Mr. Buck who is traveling for the Linde HAMMOND, IND. On Approval means just that: You can't always decide as conveniently here as at your home which instrument and which records (if any) will suit you. We make the matter easy by sending a complete COLUMBIA GRAFONOLA outfit wherever you say, so you can take your time about it,

Carbon Troubles

Saver Co.

LOOK AS YOUNG AS YOU FEEL DONT

BEJLO AND GRAY Men Don't Let Gray Hair Hold You Down in Business! Women Restore Natural Color With Safe, Guaranteed Q -Ban Not a Dye. It i. not neceasa ry, not even wise, for anyone to have grav nair nowadays. Restore the unifoim eolor of your hair with th aid of g-Hsn Hair Color Restorer. Thousand have donf, and are proud of the result. Years ?i W-.dy hy xPrt chemists resulted .n Q-Ksn. ti,e ,,11,. preparation that actually work hand in hand with nature in !wnih:nii, gray hair in a healthful w a j. You simply apply Q-Pan liUe a shampoo, and your hair will resume a natural color, evenly, gradually. safelv ana s-irely. Your hnir will become soft glossy. Hbundnnt and beautiful. You' w.ll look so young- you will he rjel'gt!td. But heware of imitations as ITl rV1'1 of dve'" .There is nothing Monff.R.rii Guarnntee. Qi-t-an is all ready to te Buaranteed to be harmless and is sold under the makers' money-back guarantee if not. atufled. Un,v j0r at u 1 State ",- "ammond. and all good drug stores, or write direct to Hess: -El li Drug Co.. Memphis. Tenn. 'Hair Culture." an illustrated interesting' book of lectures sent free Try y-Ran Superfine Hair Tonic; Whan Liquid Shampoo: Q-Ban Toi'et ioap: Q-Ban Depilatory for removing superfluou.-i hair. Adv Aid Products Co. will continue his trip as far as Denver. Mrs. Frank Carnahan of Michigan avenue una coUah t ... . ...... lv, uniaifnf, inn., on 1 account of the serious illness of her sister. Mrs. Livers. Mrs. Max Schneider, 10:? I'orsythe avenue, will l,e hostess 10 the Penuchle Club this evening. At her home in Last Sibley street Mrs. Charles Hart will be hostess Wednesday afternoon to the G. 1. A. Kmbroidery Club. The evening hour committer of the Hammond Woman's Club was entertained by Mrs. W. c. Harrison and Mrs. Minnie Kline last evening at Mrs. Harrison's home in Kenwood. The only business to come before the committee were plans for its "annual lark" to take place in two weeks. It will be a progressive party. Included .in Ihe evening's program were n solo. "The Violet" by Miss Adele Dunbar, poems by Keats read by Miss Alta Adkins. biography of Carot by Miss De Etta Curry, violin folo by Mrs. F. O. Paige. "The Spring JSong" by a quartette composed by Mrs. George Hannauer. Mrs. L. L. Kombrrger. Mrs. J. C. Tarrett and Mrs. Max Allaben and a solo. "Slumber Song" by Mrs. Bamberger. After the program a dainty collation was served. Attorney L. L. Roniberger addressed the members of the Equal Franchise League at their meeting last evening at the Central school. His subject was "The New Constitution' and he touched on the -suffrage question and taxation. A round table discussion followed.. Following the regular meeting of the Knitrhts and Ladies' of Security last evening at th Moltke I. o. O. F. hall there as an enjoyable social hour. Recitations and songs made up the program after which a banquet was served. Dancing followed the banquet. Dr. and Mrs. S. A. Bell. tr. and Mrs. W. H. Davis and Mr. and Mrs. W. C. Xorris will motor to Kokomo. Ind., lor the Knight Templar convention. CAUSE OF WRECK UNDETERMINED Hr I'nlted Prrs. ) PHILADELPHIA, May s The executive officers of the Pennsylvania CARD OF THANKS -TP-re CAED Or THANKS. "c wish to think our friend am! neighbors for their sympathy nnd kindness shown during our late bereavement in the loss of our darling boy, Deyse L. Pecker; also for the beautiful fioral offerings. 5-S-t FRED AND MA YE DECKER. RUSSIA'S STRONG :'i,'UXy DOC Left to ri.srht: Foreign Minister Milukoff. General Brussiloff and M. Rodzianko. Map showing different divisions of European Russia and Winter Palace in Petrograd. All the world is anxiously looking to Petrograd, where the provisional government is in danger of being overwhelmed by the forces of 'anarchy. The strong1 men of Russia' are fighting to stem the tide. Most prominent among them are M. Kodzianko, president of the duma; Prof. Paul Milukoff, minister of foreign affairs in the cabinet, and (Jen. Brussiloff, the able Russian commander.

ill

itt I Ik. v

"JS-'T -'j.'

COMING TO THE ORPHEUM 1 ' .i I

I . i L ; : ,

The birth control drama, "Her Unborn Child." comes to tne Orpheurn theatre, Hammond, three days, starting next Tuesday May lot i . w ith daily matinees which, however, are for ladles only, at which times Mrs. Clara Reynolds Smth will address the ladies on "Motherhood." Everyone over IS is admitted to the evening performances.

railroad announced today that a thorough Investigation has been started on the wreck of the French commission's spetial train near Areola, III. Officials announced dispatches indicated there is every reason to believe the derailment was purely accidental, but they will not stop their investigation until the cause is established. LUKE CO. MEN ELECTED TO OFFIE ANDERSON". IN'D.. May S. Sixteen cities were represented at. the, ninth annual convention of the Indiana Association of Journeymen Plumbers. Gas and Stcnmfitters held yesterday. The association passer) a resolution asking that the initiative, referendum and recall be made one of the acts of the new constitutional convention. State Secretary Charlus Sims of Indianapolis reported that" the association had TOO members nnd eighteen locals in the stnte and was in good financial erudition. The plumbers decided to issue pamphlets advocating a state law which vould register plumbers. The following officers were chosen: President. C. M. Shafer. Anderson; vice presidents, Thomas M. McCallister, Gary, and G. If. Mears. Hammond; secretary and treasurer, Charles Simms. Indianapolis: delegate to national convention at Toledo. James Rae. Lafayette. A banquet was held last night. At the annual convention of the union bartenders of the state held yesterday the members decided to keep the organization intact during the coming year, regsrdloss of the fact that the state VmJ gone dry. Delegates wre present from thirteen Indiana cities. SHE THOUGHT HE WAS A BACHELOR Lucille Helen Roberts has fined suit in Gary superior court for divorce from Charles Verne Roberts. Through her altornevs. Harris & RessJer. Mr. Roberts alleges she supposed she was marrying a bachelor but later she learned her husbancj was a divorced man and that although he had been prohibited within three years he disregarded the court's ruling. Mrs. Roberts is the daughter of Charles Wheeler. 7M Jefferson street. She asks for the restoration of her maiden name and the awarding of all rreP?r relief. GARY GIVES TWO TIMES ITS SHARE Gary ha a raised approximately JU,000 ror the Indiana Y. M. C. A. camp fund. This amount is as much as eis;heens southern! Indiana countie have been asked to raise. Gary was aked to raise $..0in. Tonight General Secretary A. B. Dickson will leave for Indianapolis to take part in the state conference jn connection with the fund raising.

MEN FIGHT TO SAVE NATION FROM CHAOS

va b: w. - -. I 1; t , l J iivr i l

i in. j

" '

3. Li. , A-i'W'u I

-. - - j -skcs -s; 1

, ( ASTRAKHA.M J f

Trial Calendar

L Lake Superior Court, Gary, Ind., May 4: Entries la Room 3. I S3 1 Sabo v Dowoinis et al; verdict and judg. for pltf. vs John Dowoinis for $500. (May 4). Cases Tiled May 3. - 2100 Strict Forecl. contract; Clear Title Land Company of Gary, a corporation (Curtis & Kuss).vs. Joe Dau-l-ar, Aneska Dauba. John Rusteik. Henrietta K. Hodges. Janko Kovacavlo and Alexandruia Kovacavic et al. 2110 Acct.; Henry Horncy and Company, a corp. ( B. C. S. & Peters) vs. Steve Nagy. 2111 Acct.; Henry Horner and Company, a corp. ICurtis and Kuss) vs. Sam IT. Rohrlich. 2112 On ins. policy: Martin Vajdic (Haris and Ilossier) vs. Metropolitan Insurance Company. 2113 R. E. Conct. (Garnishment) L. Clark Wood Company. a corpor. i Harris and Ressler) vs. Joseph cllcrs and O-orjo Harrington, garnishee. Lot 4 in b'k. 50 of Gary Land Co. First Subd. Tiled May 4th. 2111 Injunction and damages: Dave Smith and Mary Smith, partnei-3 doing business under the name and style of St. Mcgis Hotel ( R. -V. Ross) vs. Twolik Largura. Iots 11, 13. and IS in blk. 4 C. T. L. & I. Co. 0th add. to Tolleston. NEW PiANS FOR MILLER BEACH S. Mollner and son. Sidney, of Gary, announce they have leased land at Miller beach for a summer watering place. The Mollners. who run Mollner's cafe, pian rhicken and fish dinners, perhaps a movie show as well as bathing facilit!es. j ANOTHER U. S. GARY PRISONER Gust Renckrib, 778 Adams street, Gary, ! being held for federal authorities at Gary police station, charged with violating the president's proclamation. The police said that complaints had been made concerning alleged insults to JfTe flag made by Renckflb. EVEN SONG SINGER. C. H. Hcghatt, who delighted the aud:enee nt the jrcent concert at th f'ennral Christian cliurch. will give an evening of song at th mid-week service Wednesday evening. May 3. Mr. Hoghatt has had great success as an evangelistic s:ngr so that those who Know him are confident the evening will he full of pleasure and inspiration to all who hear him. The public is cord-ally invited. 23 s 5A J T til & lf ... h '.V ll J5! X V 1'" 5-

"4 J

AWy- sV.I i.i.W- ?

v.-w ar v.

1 i r

Citizen's Party Notice. Ward mass meetings of those interested in thj Citizens' Tarty movement and who intend to affiliate with the same, will be held in each ward of thia city on the evening of Wednesday. May 16th, at 7:30 sharp. Each ward will nominate at these mass meetings a candidate for councilman of their ward. They will also select ten (10) delegates and three (S) alternate to represent their wards in the nominating convention. The nominating convention will be held at the superior court house on the evening of Thursday, May 17th at 7:S0 sharp. Ten (10) delegates from each ward will be seated at this convention.

j They will nominate a candidate for Mayor, "Treasurer. Clerk. City Judge ftiid five (5) councilmen at large as candidates on the Citizens' Party Ticket :tt the coming city election. 5-5-3t Willis R. Ford, Chairman. AUTO DRIVER FATALLY HURT E;i.t night at tlie corner of Michiganand Kennedy avenues, Indiana Harbor. ! a car driven by Joe Siinsky, 1$S Wa'.sh avenue, Eat Chicago, overturned in rounding the corner. The cause 0f the1 accident was a brokn righ'. front wheel. Joe Meyers. 50IS Kennedy avenue, was riding in the front seat and was thrown out head first to the pavement. The man was rendered unconscious and Dr. McGuire pronounces a fractured skull'. Officer Makar and Rihl were sent out onthe call and rendered every assistance possible. WHITING WOMAN . SEEKS DIVORCE Suit for divorce -was filed in the unrrinr rnnrt at. Hammnnd Vv Mf!JIahon & Conroy for Amanda Gerard of Whiting versus Edward Gerard. The divorce is nought on atauatory grounds. Gerard is employed at the Standard Oil plant. The couple was married August 3. 1913. and separated Hay 1 of this year. Business Efficiency Dinner. The business efficiency dinner that is to be given by the East Chicago Obamber of Commerce at the Christian church. 3717 Grapevine street. Indiana Harbor, tonight at six-thirty, promises to be one of the most profitable gatherings that the organization has held. It will be addressed ty Harry NewrnfinV Tolles. business efficiency expert of the Sheldon School. Chicago, who will talk on the subject, "Keeping Step Vith The Times." Mr. Tolles Is a lecturer of wide reputation and will tell In an interesting wny whsf each manufacturer, merchant, office man and employee can do. In these strenuous times, to conserve their resources and prepare Xor the strain that is now upon the people of this country., ROBERTSDALE There will be a meeting for women at the Franklin auditorium Wednesday evening at 8 o'clock. Several speakers from Hammond will be present, among tbem Mrs. Frank O. Rick, who will give a talk on the voting question. Mrs. Rick is an able and efficient speaker and all who can possibly do so ehould hear her. Mrs. Upton of Windsor rsrk. was the guest of Mr. and Mrs. K. A. Christensen of Amy avenue, Sunday. Miss Violet Nicholson of P.obcrts avenue, was a Chicago visitor yesterday. . Mi'ford Moore of the Great Lakes naval station, spent Sunday visiting his parents. Mr. and Mrs. Edson Moore of Roberts avenue. Mr. and Mrs, John Splseak of Myrtle avenue, visited friends in East Side last evening. Mrs. Robert Wilson of Indiana boulevard, visited Mrs. Washburn at the Washington Park hospital yesterday. Mr. and Mrs. M. Madura entertained Mr. andaMrs. William Cannon and ton of Chicago, over Sunday. A very pretty wedding took place at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Wichman of Pearl street, Saturday evening at 8:30 o'clock, when their daughter. Miss Emma Wichman, was united In marriage to William Lute of Hammond. The ceremony was performed by Rev. W. E. Williams in the presence of about thirty relatives and friends, bbth young people are well and favorably known and have a large number of friends who extend their congratulations. Mr. Lute is a member of the policy force of Hammond. Mrs. .John Rlaul. Jr.. will entertain

An Indiana Woman's Advice to Delicate Young Girls and Weak, Nervous Women

Jrs. Marvey Goss. who resides at 61S South 1 1 tli St., Goshen. Ind.. says: "When I was a young girl just coming into womanhood I suffered greatly. This caused me to become all rundown, weak anl nervous. My mother gave, mc Dr. Pierce's Favorite Prescription and I have never been troubled sine?. I married and am the mother of four strohg. healthy children snd I have always taken this medicine during expectancy snd afterward to give me strength, whioh it always did. I consider I wis very fortunate In knowing of "Favorite Prescription' as I am sure it saved me lots of trouble and suffering as well. I would especially recommend 'Favorite Prescription' to young girls just coming into womanhood and to expectant mothers.'! Oct FavoTite Prescription todaycither in liquid or tablet form from your druggist, if you want to better your, physical condition speedily. It is a wonderful prescription prepared only from nature's roots and herbs, with no alcohol to falselv stimulate1 and no narcotic to wreck the nerves. Ingredients, on wrappt. Another woman to testify is Mrs. Clara Mclntire of 719J E. Sample St.. South Bend. Ind. She, also, says: "Some time ago I had woman's trouble quite badly. Through this I became all rundown, nervous and weak. I had medicine from the doctor but it did not heli me. I was very much discouraged when I learned of Dr. Tierce's Favorite Prescription. I took it as directed and it cured me of these ailments and restored me to health and strength, and later when my daughter was coming into womanhood she suffered terribly and became all run-down and extremely nervous. She would be so bad t times that she would have hysterics. I h3d

GROSS EYES CAN BE CURED

BEKORR TIKR EVE WERE TI1AI(.HTKED A FT KB HT.R F,VF WERE iT!MI(.HTi:ED This younar lady had hr i;ros Kye straightened recently. Heiovr b"! the names of lady patient I .adits are requeKted to an and tl! "o them. Jfi Helen UJ'T. C 4 1 5 v. lifh Marv Jits. 8no P. AVultml St., M;es Th.elen. 3T48 N. Paulina St. 1 have ben ;o years on .tat street. It me ihow you letter from hundred of cured patients vf.6 testify to my practical method or tur,'ng Cross Eyes. 1 will guirlnlte a permanent cure ts yoi.. Delay are dangerous.franklin 0. Carter. M. 0. EYK, EAR, SOE Att THRO KT. 130 o. State St.. Just North of THE FAIR. Hours t) t 7. Suoaaya JO to 12. Jhe memben of the rrlscilla Embioidery club at her home in Eaat Side tomorrow afternoon.The little son of Mr. and Mrs. Merle Sellers of Amy avenue, w christened Sunday noon by Rev. W. E. William? of the Evangelical church. Mrs. Robert Leaaon and John Cushman wer sponsors. The little one was name! Robrt Lee. Mr. and Mrs. M. X. Hannon anl daughter Ruth, and Mrs. Richard Schasf and Miss Clara Schaaf motored to Kouts, Ind., Sunday, where they visited the former parents. Dan Prey returned to his home at Helmer, Ind., after a week's visit with his niece, Mrs. Merle Sellers and family. Edward Jewett of Indiana boulevard, has purchased a Ford runabout. '.Laverne Payne and Randolph Goon were Hammond visitors last evenine. John Ignacius of Chicago, transacted business here yesterday. FOR SALE 50 ft. lot on Lake ave.; cheap if sold at once. Phone Hammond 975W. B-S-: The following were Sunday visitor-" at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Charles Gruel: Misses Clara Albrecht. Els.i Myers. Minnie Hitzler and Messrs Carl and Gotfred Myers. The dancing party held at Stratton's ha'.l Saturday evening was a grau.i success. Many from Gary attended. G. M. Hunter, H. Goeghan, E. Jenk A. Colburn, C. Beckwith and 9. Cv.V. son all of Gary were here Saturdand planted six acre of potatoes ; the Kramer subdivision. Paul Keef of Chicago, visited his parents here over Sunday. Mrs. J. Griffin and son Robert Valparaiso, visited here Sunday at t!i , home of Mr. and Mrs. M. Fleck. Mr. and Mrs. F. S. Bowlby left o Monday for a week's viscit with relative at Galesburg, 111. Wm. Krull has purchased a lot i . the Owen subdivision and expects t-j build upon same in the near future. Ed Larson of Chicago, visited relatives here over Sunday. Mr. Rupp who has been visiting her during the ipast few days, returned to Moundsville. Va.. yesterday.William Murray, who enlisted . wireless operator, and was aent to Indianapolis Friday, returned home Saturday where he will await a call. Leonard Tree who has been at South Bend for the past month, returned home Sunday for a short visit with his parents. An automobile and motorcycle collided yesterday afternoon at tha corner of Main and Third streets. The man riding on the motorcycle was thrown off his machine and his right leg was broken off. Fortunately his leg was an artificial one. His name was not learned. MRS. MARVEV COSS. the doctor, but he did not help her. II said she would not live to be r.vent years old, but I began giving her xhc 'Favorite Prescription" and it brought her through this critical period in good healthy state. She lias never haii any trouble since and is enjoying the best of health. I do 'highly recommend. 'Favorite Prescription', to women and girls who suffer." Also Mrs. Sadie Weikel of 140 Pi ision St., Elkhart, Ind., who says: "Dr. Pierce's Favorite Prescription helped me, and that some other women who have suffered may be benefltad, I am glad to tell Just what it did for me. A couple of rears ago I began suffering with woman's weakness. I had severe backaches, became very weak and nervous, could not eat nor sleep well. I doctored" but did not get better under the treatment. 'A last I began taking the "Favorite Prescription' and it nie i a well woman ,,Jfrte 'fJl in less than six months I va jsi ronger than I had ever been." Adv.- - - .

HOBART

f f Arc " V A J - e ysf

iM- t--tiTlli8.gia. J