South Bend News-Times, Volume 33, Number 61, South Bend, St. Joseph County, 1 March 1916 — Page 3

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HAPPENINGS IN AND ABOUT TOWN

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IN Ul IhfiU J III I r.uin-r Anderson that the cost of III Ml Hvlr I III " ''Teosote block H'rHw that for asI U UL WW ill I LÜ Jphalt. i'reosote. it was explained.

Property Holders at Board of Works Meeting Approve Proposal. Tiy nnanlrnous consent of the prop erty holders present at the meeting of the lard of public works Iru-t uvirla t-l i t . nicht, resolution orderinsr the pavement of Michigan st. from Ivisall" av. to Fouth st. were ;i'lo;.t'(, There rr resident freeholders meetin with the board, but not an objection i to the pair. of the street was raised. The tiene-ral rnnnsu of opinion of the property owners was that th" street should be paved and that the pavement should he lasting and durably. The question of materiil to he used in surfacing the street wa.s raided, and with hut one or two exemption the resident property owners voke-d their sentiments in favor of asphalt. No- derision on this was i eached. Hoard I'aiors Illok. Members of the hoard of works Intimated last nlht that they favored creosote blocks, statin that in other cities where It had been tried cut this .sort of pavement had been found to be more satisfactory than asphalt. Charles Coxmly epoke for asphalt, as did Ir. S. I Kilmer. John Rush and cithers, (ieorpe M. Witwer, representing the Studehaker interests, declared that he believed that the most permanent pavement possible should be put down. C. I. Kmmons, Keaeral manager of the Chicago. South I'.end & Northern Indiana railway . lines, .spoke in favor of brick paving, while Charles .speth. representing the (leorKe Wyrnan estate, advocated creosote block n-s the proper material out of which the pavement should be constructed. Four Kiii Is Named. Four kinds of pavlnjr material are named in the resolution. Thev are HRS. MAY'S LETTER to WOMEN More Proof that Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound Relieves Suffering. Chicago, III. "I suffered from a bad case of female ills. Iydia IZ. lllii' f ink ham's Vegetable Compound was recommended and I tootf about six boitles. It fixed me up all right. The comrn o n symptoms of such a condition pain when walking, irritation, bearini; V"I down pains and . ; backache, n e r - vousness and disordered digestion soon passed, away. I look mtich tetter now than I dul before, and I recommended the Compound every time for tVmaltroubles, as it did for me all it is claimed to do. You have my permission to publish this letter." Mrs. J. May. 3 5 4 S S. Lincoln St.. Chicago, 111. If you have any of th symptoms mentioned lr Mrs Mav s letter re. ! member what J.ydia 11. IMnkham's Vegetable Compound did for her. and try it yourself. It is a irood oldfashioned medicine, made from roots and herbs, and it has helped count less numbers of womei If joii iuxM spatial :jlic-o. write! to I.tlia l rinlvii.iui l!iciiu Co. (ctmlitlcmtial). Lynn, M;i,. Your letter ulH l immmnI. nmd and aii-s-oril tv a woman, and lichl in strit-t tn!idfn .. Advt. Vhen Croup Comes Treat Externallv T? r TTietlie.l r-f dosing ,, toaS.'hs with ia u'ous driigs is KL.l hrtTnifiil. Try the extern! treatm.-ut - Vivk's "Vaj'-O Iiiil.'" Snlvo. Jut r:ili a little OTer tl-e tl.rot ami ehest Te v.ipam. r-le:'d lr the body beat. lxsen the ! rliaWing pblevru nii.l tlJe difficult t reaHln. A bedti me apj il.itfn iuurf pound 'J.'-, .V) . ir $t cu. To Discard Aßred or .!. th fae exf.JMt fill) evMei.ce .-f 1 1 .'. treat merit. T.e s.-.'ii.l bsxer of sl.lu now In v'm pre ".if n "i Cst I. ?s .i:ilii;.r loititv juid i r ihn !!( in T!. out: fi:l trier r!r e li:ie ever .-irl Ti '.r'Tei.'.iZ'd li, of ci .i rs' he f. .ii n 1 :i ;i 1 ' a "U t ! la any drugstore ::.ore th.ui :in "':n T" frs i.'irlf f it. of w i :i & ! r cr. w -.- feet life o! !l t liere lo !u:i ' t t-r t..;;n tr si... lotion. oil !:! ! v .!ve ;i u . of ji.iw .! ri.i si..;;t.- im ,i '..iir i-iiit "f t:'i7e; .-in f !. if: , ..',i;t!..:i. 'I rT.-. t Is v ii tlie I'.n.s ti.-i;;g les in 'vi.!!. tU Ximt j;-i:i.-:it:..fi Advt. I ' e .;; t!ie : ell ..I I k;i ' ;. :.e- e en :;f -r

I Weather-Soiled Skin : ; . y n To fre vetir kiu of bl..t. !.e, r.-uzh- v .1 L -.1 ' :;ü . i;t.iii,,ii, dtfTi -nlty. tt.e ! t tlM.J -'.'v. '.' - " ; -V' f - ' -fj X-"ir CV - 'w C: VT l.,'.l.. I P. fr.v ooirs..;: . f t:Se ski. i it- :. . I--S J'J : fading Ht:rf, e skia g:,.. ... ,o. , : . ry?-: " V'.t.V- 'Utir- ent.cl,. N .'.b.r:.- 1 in t!:.s v ' "-tU- VC'- .---:r:;- v-i'- ' ' Ä t,?? r.iusli g no p.-U'.J 1 r eav. i:!. ;,. e. N r " " . .v.--'v " ...i ' ?T

asphalt. rr-- t block, 1 ithulithic I an. brick. The pair.c; is ?..7,2 feet i In length. 67 feet in width. and calls for L'T.IMC s'Mi;irc yards of surface.

It u-nji explain-.! 1 as: nicht by City costn approximately $.. a square , yard, while asphalt w 'a.s in the n'ihi bor hood f ,f $ i. I ti'in. to the nt' of creosote i l'!o(k on th- part of the property !fiwncr' was due to the difference in 'the rnvf, I'rs't M' rtis f the board 1 of works intimated. "The hard." (he said, "favored creosote, believing : it to be preferable, from the point of durability arid oermnr.enee as well aH fr,Mil an artiMi,. ,,.,int f vif.v. I O f ......... . . . . - . . . 1 o. : . . J 1 I I 1 t- II Mlfl'l? III 111! HK'. Mlnnea polis, Indian. ipolis and Toledo paed with crenvote were made by the board members and city enciri'r to Mbustantiate thir claims that creos - ,te blocks were preferable for downtown business street. Point To Tajlor St. The objections raised by the property owners to the use of creosote was that, a trial made of that material on Taylor st. had failed to stand up inder the. test, while asphalt laid at approximately the same time showed irreater durable qualities. Ir. Kilmer stated that creosote had a tendency to rise, and that people livintc nearby noticed a disagreeable odor for .some time after the pavement was put down. Mr. Kmmons said that neither asphalt nor creosote would prove deM ralde as far jus the street car company was concerned, as either brick or granite rock was prote t the surface where the rails and pavement came into contact. It was decided to leave the question of material open for the present. Another open meeting of the board will be held in about four weeks at which time the sort of pavement to be used will be determined upon. A hearing cm the resolution for the vacation of the Stover-Ionpley addition was postponed. A delegation from the Lincoln Civic c lub met with the board and discussed plans for the widening and paving of Ienr st. No action in regard to this was taken. The resolution for the opening and vacation of S. I-afayette st. was confirmed. COUNTRY CLUB PLANS BEING COMPLETED Specitlcations for the buildings to be erected on bho. site of the Country club are now being rapidly completed ko that they may be forwarded to contractors to bid on their construction. Some slight changes have been made. It is expected tliat the hieb1 will be received for consideration within the nrxt two weeks'. The contract will be let as soon as possible as it in the desire of the board of directors to have the grounds completed by July 1. A largo 'ang of men is now at work on the site, grading and making changes. This work is being pushed as rapidly m the weather wi'l perndt. EMIL . .SCIJiNKn For sionr. mid. dist. Ad't. commls-y-HE rZLAL TYPE C7 Now that "preparednes,-' has tcome one of the watchwords of American national life, the cavalry arm tt our land defenses is coming in for a great deal of attention. It h.is suddenly been discovered that the unprecedented demand for horses on tin- part of ail the warring Ku-r-'pean nations h:is greatly depleted tlu- awtiluble American totcck of

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BOY TRAVELERS GIVEN i TO JUVENILE OFFICER i -"HW oicn ivicy u - a f Were on Way 1o North Dakota. Th fate of th thre bids from New (irlisle, alle-ed to hae stolen three hicvcles from the . OUth l..nd j hih school, now rests in 'he hands of the juenile oiRrer. W. II. Mil'e Moore (loose. 14 years obi. Chance Smith. 1". years old. and Jesset At.lt. ! years old. were arrested as they were enroute to North I)akota to seek their fortune. The bicycles were purloined from the hUh school Monday. The youth had two ritles and a box of cartride. They als. had ten cents in money between them. The fortune hunters were returned to JSouth. Bend and placed in the custody of the juvenile oitleer pendln a hearIn in the Juvenile court. ENTERTAIN 35 NEW CHURCH MEMBERS A reception for the 33 new additions to the membership of the First r van ueücal church, was given Tuesday evening in the entertainment parlors of the church. The new addition were secured by the simultaneous revival campaign. In a spclline bee. which was one of the features of the evening, vas demonstrated that the women

necessary toIwre ar superior to the men. the

entire team of ladies standing when tile last man of the men team was spelled down. A Bible contest was Mso a feature of the evening. The program and entertainment was in charge of the Young Peop'e'a society. Several readings were kiven by Miss Cora Holt. Refreshments were served. YOUNG REPUBLICANS MEET IN MISHAWAKA The Young Men's McKinley club held a smoker and luncheon at the MishaWaka hotel last ninht. W. II. Jinette of Malina. Ind., and YV. S. Montgomery of Shelhyville were the principal speakers at the meeting. Music was furnished by the Coquillard trio consisting of Paul and Richard Frankel and William Craham. Kdward Barnes Kavo several piano and vocal selections. Kdward . Anderson of Mishawaka, second vice-president of the club, presided at last night's meet-ins-, assisted by Pres't Frankel. It was reported that there wer 250 present. ni:i: o.v kooi Fire broke out on the re of of the dwelling house at 4l'l Fine st.. owned by George .Schiza and occupied ny Peter Gfe.'gor. Tuesday aflt-rnoon at Ö o'clock, causing rtl'out $,"..' damage. The fire originated from a defective chimney. CKI OF THANKS. Mr. and Mrs. It. F. Parker wish to thank the many friends and relaj fives who contributed flowers at the oeain or ineir nttie son. Advt.

Arab Horses Said to be Best For Cavalry

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CAViLFZY. JOKSIL cavalry mounts. One group of pre - paredness propagandists is earnestly urging that the government start immediately to insure a future cavalry of proper size by purchasing its own farms and stocking them for the raisin? of mounts under governmcr.t ownership. It is contended that pi;re Arabian stock can be raised by I'ncle Sam as well a any other sort oX horse, and that such

French Save Day With , Master Military Stroke

Ihtcrn.ntb'iinl rv.ee: PA HIS. March 1. "They came on in a Mood, in endless waves." declared French olficers Tuesday describing the infantry assaults of the Germans north of Verdun in the mightv drive which the Teutons are making against that fortress. "The ..una nii.ui.il thom floWn 111 . .,, irtill thci- mo on liOlir- . ...' , jlllK Jit I o.-M MUt-f ill a. uie or nunianii. n aiiifmij mattere. 1 ntt to the U( rman oitictts .line out of eery ten of their men were sacrificed so long as the tenth reached the goal." The following detailed review of the righting around Verdun together with an explanation of its strategy is printed h t e today: "The C.erman infantry U-an their attack on Monday, Feb. 21. The riist symptom of the battle favorable to the French wa.s the inability of the derma ns to silence the French artillery. The offensive opened with strong reconnoiterini? parties advancing, wherein were noted a larie porportion of o.P.-ers. Then came the infantry in great numbers. During the next two days the fighting waxed fiercer and fiercer. At first 1 1 German divisions were engaged, then 1 and finally 17, (340.000 men). .Master Military Stroke. "The French command at this point carried out a maneuver which will be recorded as a masterpiece in military history. The German movements had been under the cover of woods in ravines and patiently prepared communicating trenches. If the French had trid to keep in touch w ith the enemy tjhy would have been more or lftn in the dark and the operation of their own artillery greatly hampered. "If the Germans had been only 1." yards away the French could have been submerged by the attack providing the attacking forces were prepared to make any sacrifices, but the distance being l.üOO yards there was little chance against the oppos ing artillery. The French troops were accordingly swung back to positions from which they could see the Germans approaching over exposed ground. "The effect was that the immediate front of the attack which was OPEN GAS RADIATORS .ntMii:itiri.il News Service: j LAFAVKTTi:. Ind., March 1. i Thinking the gas radiators were' f :eam radiators. Theodore Fides and Jim Kaiolis of Ianllle. Ul.. turned them on Monday n i u lit before retiring at a local hotel. The clerk found them unconscious Tuesday morning! and both men may die. The hotel' is heated by the gas radiators. Fides and Karotis did not light the gas after they turned if on. 1 I I IV.fdllUON WITIIIMl.WVS. I n t c rna 1 1 on a 1 .N.ws Scrriie; OdU'.M IH'S, Ind.. March 1. It was announced Tuesday that T. F. Fitzgibbon. superintendent of schools here, has withdrawn from the race' for the democratic nomination for st.Tte superintendent of schools. f stock will I stock will supply an ideal cavalr ' ttnin Tl.of V.a..v 1j i- w i 1 r Mr. '."..in. i uui inri r in iuii.iuria"ii weight behind the advocates of Arab horses is evident from the accompanying picture, which is a photograph of Jahil, a pure bred FA Kamish Arab stallion, which was born in this countrv and is one of the undisputed monarchs of Interlaken. the Fall Hiver. Mass.. stockt farm of Col. Spencer Borden. i

orieinnll v . mileja in evtent was Te-

dueed to nine miles, but even thislQ soon proved too wile. The German losses were so great that the attack v A could not Le kept up nt all points. i f -On Friday, the critical day, the

front was reduced to six miles and j then to five. On Monday (Feb. 28) the offensive dwindled to fragmentary attacks." The following description of the French retreat from ornes. six miles j northeast of Verdun, was given by ' a wounded French soldier who w! in the engagement: "On the 21st we started giving ground with the (Sermans at our heels like a pack of angry dogs. Xo sooner had we traversed Ornes. firing a we went, and took the road to Moncourt than our artillery opened on the advancing Germans. I've seen some Moody fighting in this war, but they were only sham battles compared with this conllict. Shell after shell ripped gaps in the German lines, Af our seventy-fives llamed death against the oncoming, close packed battalions L'O lines deep, the corpses were piled up in mounds. We were so near them that fragments of bloody flesh from human bodies torn asunder by exploding snells fell amongst us. There was a rain of human llesh and the blood ran in rivers. That night we fpent in Moncourt under the ghastly radiance of .star shells which the Germans fired continuously. "Fnder the lurid flow of the bombs, the bloody battlefield was shown up with its carnage. I saw long linen of German dead where machine gun volleys or shells had torn through the ranks. Jn some places the bodies were piled so thick that corpses stood upright, lodged against their fellows. "All the while the guns in the Verdun forts kept up a continuous bombardment against the German positions. So terrific was the cannonade that the blood poured from our cars1 and noses from the concussion. "Far away we heard the continuous crash of exploding projectiles as they fell upon the German lines and ."till farther away in the distance the big German guns were replying with a steady roar of thunder." County Commissioner Itc-puhlicuti Candidate (.Middle District) CiliilS "V. r4 i Age 41 years. Has ahas .. e: a resiJent aiid active citizen ii: South Mend and this is the t rst time any member of the Schinke family has asked for a political office. Mr. Schinke is employed by a .w York city engineering company as their expert in superisin? new road construction and maintenance of roads. His thorough knowledge in road construction and upkeep would be fcn economical and important factor in commissioners ofPce, .vhich is to the Interest of all tax-payers in ?t. Joseph county. Mr. Schinke not only has roid experience ability but also years o" business iraining. lU'l'uMkan llallot Xo. 5. Advertisement SATISFIED with the appearance of your automobile? if you AHE we probably can't do anything for you. We jsay probably because if you'll stand your car alongside one of the finished "jobs' on our tloors you might change your mind. Any vav drive around ami look over our new steam -heated plant at 2 10-2 IS St. Joe St. See us enamel fenders and hoods in our new right-up-to-the-minute baking owns. South Bend Spring Wagon and Carriage Go. Doers of all kinds of work to put automobiles in the same shape as when new. All incidental.', as tops, slip covers, etc. Special bodies m.1de. ,.,-,.,. Read N EWS-TI M ES VSfint AdS

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OOOOOOOOO WATCH US GROW IN 1916 OOOOOOOOC

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O !Q O O O O O 50c Boys' Union Suits

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LvJiU vJrdLL ll ULI ly) üWvJPiri U g mm -A gm gm, wmt

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o mi imtM! values yp 10 .ii lor zac q

X $1.00 Shirt TrtMMmUxMrWüiim iWornen', 50c o O -x ,.r-)., - . 1 Gowns O

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$1 Oil Mop and Oil . .

li. Al r.m r..1 tie:. , y lle'H'e bovs' I'nion Snils

Just 2S In this mop axul bottle Oil, all for 2 So.

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50c Silk Hose at .

50c Embroidery Trimmed Drawers Women's dainty Cambrie Drawers with extra wide em-hroiderj- triniJ med knee, Boys' Shirts

Made of genuine ch am brays, in 1?'- onlv.

O o o o o n 75c Household Combination 10 large cans lc IJ:hthot se Cleanser and 5 01ar;e cakes. Toilet So.in all for o o o Men's 50c UNDERWEAR Men's li'MV fleece lined .shirts ard Orfwers: while lhe l;.sl Thursday at i'T.c. 50c Spring r i To BEST Made f heavy -onlil; n w spring models, oi:H

dozen in the lot.

At S1I.T." hc want mmi to ontpai' llie-v

Choice Any Velvet Hats lot of ladies' Silk I ),;e Velvet Hat Shapes th-tl sold up to $3; choice

o iioncE! We Do Kot Guarantee Every Bargain to Last

OOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOO OOOOOOGOOOCOOOOO

GranwalcFs Cast! Store Home Phone 7120. 1624-1628 S. Mich, St. Bell Phone 270 Staple and Fancy Groceries WHOLE WEEK SALE

Fine eating and H. & K. Sugar, 10 yin Potatoes, Cooking Apples. lbs. for (Ho with v hli.m., 2c- peck or Sl.oo bu. 1.00 order or over.

Tea, 10c packages 6c Peas, Van Camp's Early June, 3 cans 21c Corn Polks, 3 cans.... 23c Soda, Arm & Hammer, 10C package 8c Sweet Potatoes, 2 large cans for 17c Salmon, pink, 2 cans. . .17c Sliced Beef, 2 glasses. .17c Cocoa, Hershey's and Runkel's 25c size. . . 19c Sardines, mustard, 2 cans for 17c Ammonia, 2-10c bottles 17c Popcorn, 5c lb. 6 lbs. 25c.

Washington Crisps, 10c sizes. 2 for ITc.

CALL GRUNVVALD NUXATED IRON increases ttrer.ftli of lellcate, nerroua run lowp people 200 pf .nt in ten daj in ;;.any lnstan"-. $K0 forfeit If It fall a per full explanation la iarpe rtble sooa to prear In tbh papr. Ask your doctor or drugff't about iL Wettkk'a i;tt Lmg Sto: alwaja. rarrlra it i.3 stock. ,'

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SaleStartsatS A.M.Sharp

25c 50c Sleep' Oarment3

:'g..25c

lot: a Cedar

Child's Jersey kr.it f.eece fleprrs v 1 t h feet. On sale Thursday 3Pairl2V2cOgr Hose for . . Women's f.r.e lisle rotton Hose, in black, nil sizes.

25c

Women's all silk threi.l Silk Hose in black; all si7es.

50c . . . . 2Sc Boys' 75c Felt Hats blue sizs

One lot ot" boys' sample .Spring Hats, in all colors.

Look What 25c Buys! Child's 50c Flannel Rompers 25c 3 Large 15c Huck Towels for 25c 5 pair Men's 10c Work Sox 25c Infants' 50c Silk Bonnets 25c Boys' 50c Blouse Waists at 25c Men's 10c Work Kerchiefs, 5 for 25c 2 pair Men's 25c Silk Hose 25c Women's 50c Auto Hoods at 25c Child's 75c Sweater Coats at 25c Women's 50c Gauze Union Suits 25c 50c Beautiful Corset Covers 25c Women's 75c Leather Belts 25c

Boys' 75c Wool 25! PANTS tun. lot of boys' woo mifur üii-ki'i' ''iris 'e ii.Mir in I hi . t , . . ... ... lot at : Prove Our $25 SUIT IN TOWN 1 ii

Supremacy 'A-dL

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Suits i i l '.i tlroM shown elsewhere at ..". to SIO more, and oiu'il uinl i--tand we undersell all other toi'es These suits are newest spting models: materials are woo poplins, gabardines, checks, etc.. in all colors and sizes. Extra special Thursdj. only ?14.:"i. Wom's S7.."0 spring Dress Women'- $iO Spring Coat S"i.25 WotiT St.00 Siiii Skirts S2.jr

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Oranges, tine Naval, dozen 23c Rice, tine head, lb 7c Olives, plain or stuffed, 1 5c size 12c Corn Meal, 2 sacks. .. .17c Gloss Soap, 10 bars. . .33c Cabbage, well trim'd, lb. 2c Matches, full count, 10 boxes 41c Milk, 3 large cans or C small cans tor 25c Corn Flake, loc box. . . .6c Sauer Kraut, lare cans, 3 for 23c Patry Flour, sack '2:c lb. TO SAVE MONEY. EyesEiamlnBä Dr. J. Burke iL Co. PA ftouth !Jrhtio hi. TNs t;y CAPSULES

ST.iXTfzy out i-.ccp.ver.ier.:e. I

$1.00 Satin Spring Shapes

JUst i i. d . :i ladies' ! s;r:n thc last. napes: choice Women's 50c Kimono Aprons 25c M'ole of fast folor 1t c.i 1 s; only J T pro in the lot. I lurry. :i.s ( ( ra y Ns O c G C r C G G cG C G G G G' e c G GC cG G 3 Cans of 20c Talcum Powder Camou, .Menn : Air rio.it 'l nb u-i l'ov. d'r; while tii se last '. i-ans lor 3 Large 20c c I...re se i.!f.:'..d Tai'.is'. liiP: T..v.. N; !..,. I, "i.. .:?:ide. Sp l i I I M $1.00 Framed Pictures f-b . I'ici ir. ol es 1..-T 'i! ; I: i-r..,!... s. ;, a f p . 1 ; rit 1 ; hilf t) r . r.i Cm 50c Flannel Petticoats Woman's luavy I'.innltte I' tticoa's; a.: out to in the lot; choivo At All Day. So Come Early! g DRINK A GLASS OF REAL HOT WATER BEFORE BREAKFAST. Says we will both look and feel clsan, sweet and fresh and avoid Illness. Sanitary seience h;.s of Lite made rapid strid-s with results tbat ;.r. , f untold biesMn to humanity. Thlatest appiiration of its untiring research is tbo recommendation that it is as necessary attend the m - terna! sanitation of thsystem of the human bod w.iina:e ' as it :. to the drains of the hi.u-.. Tho-e of ns who a re "iistonsr Xo feel dull and ..ivy when v. arie, splitting headaebe. st iff;.' fnm a. cold, foul tongue, n.t.-t v .re:th. acid stomaoh. can. instead. fed ;n fresh as cats'. Olier.lTiK t ho nir.r sluices cjf t he ' tt m ea h mo and Hi. shine out the v.b.o'.e f.i internal poisonous staKrtai.t rna?t'r. i:eryone, -a i. et hT aili... sick or V.ell. should, eaeli mo I' n i T: kT !-. ,. breakfast, diitik a Lda.- of r al ho. water ith teasp-Minf.il oi p:neti.ii' i hcsp)ia, in it to '.'..isj froTü the stom.uh, fre ii.'is da j hw-r ar.d '...u1m th" "s i Hi i' wt 1 '; de W.lSte, sour bil and pojvoi.ous toii -; tip:-' cb-asinK". s. eetenj and p;rif:.rthe entire alimentary anal befo. putting more fr,o( inm xh- stoma'"'!.. The a'tion of ho -a, iter and l::restin pliosphat- on an emptv s'on,acb i vvoi derf u'.lv invii-'.r.it!i :f 1 . i. i': s 1 1 'it all the sour fer rri -nt aT ir n . L'.'i s- v "A ?ISt nd a. ir'.it e i !.e a Splendid appe'He .'.ist. Will!' yo i are i t breakfast the ,Ihv;i!.;,i. s m:etly extra tir.r a I of water frm th.e b'o- d readv ffr a thoro-jh rot 1 V'.hl Rettin.: z of a'l Jo. .Ijj 'he inrile organs. Tiv millions of peoj.t.. bothered w 1th 'or! --t s t..i ? i z :I)ell. strmarh tro r:,.-. rh ir:. ii stiffness; c.ther skir.s. blood d: complxior. are 'A ho rd' rs :r-e.i . h.te s.-'ib and s : k o Lr t a :ri t-r pound C)f :orfrom tb. dr itr -.re. TY ver' littb-. but is s".:', -;e : . i n r.i to lt'an or." S'l'iiw t a e.i rr ink on i l!;ternal - iT'.i'ation. Ad t.

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