South Bend News-Times, Volume 38, Number 291, South Bend, St. Joseph County, 18 October 1921 — Page 8

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THE SOUTH BEND NEWS-TIMES TUESDAY MORNING, OCTOBER 16. 1921 - - A 4 .-ATIT H . it ' J A Mi 4 ' . T Li r i v L-

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ft.. TAf rtaSnf I 10 rr.Mntrrs rf the .fane I club nt hor hom Fri lay vrnlr.tr. Aftrr ihr- !-':5nr?? foMon tho tiir:' v.aa prnt with RrfHrvork anl bunco.

Mrs. K. Jar,.- Sui !arth. ."ID Laportf av pntf-rta'.r.'-d r.ln mrmbrrs ;tr.l one visit '-r f th" I!noln LHriiry r!a.? at hr r honi" Monday afternoon. AftT n. hört buj'lr.' H"!on the

rrr.ram ua piv-n. A pa:r rn me

at the club room at 3 o'clock thi aft moon. The Joily 12 IIlrthlay rlub mrmbrs have postponed the mretlnr" scheduled fcr Wednesday until Oct. C5. The Wonan'fl Ilomc Missionary

society of rh First M.

church

will meet Tucaday afternoon in the Frifndnhip room of the church at 2:30 o'cUck. Meetings of thL society, aa well a.f all othr n-omen'fl ??.clties of the cl.urch. will bo held on Turlay afternoons hereafter instead of Thursday. The rwetin? will bo in the nature of a rally day ervlce. with Mrc. .F. I?.. Stretch act-

.ii.-cowries and K'-ttk-ment of Fntr-; in? as leader. Aj-'istintr her will be

In

Geor?"

Arnr:c-a w is r ad by Mrs. Mts. II. O. Cotton. Mrs. John IeaMv't n'uro stuilv of con. M.rs. F. I. KaMman, Mr.

v. a

iriven b- Mrs.

;iirrf-nt events wero

the hickory tre

Fannif- (V;m.

in ch'irr- Mr---. Vera Van Iun. Iurir.'-r th- social hour refr-h-rjunt.i scre 5 rv d by the hoste;. Th" nest in tiru: will b. h I I nt the ho;ri" of Mr-. T. 31. Jackson, at 1114 Liner, In Way ' -:. in two weeks.

Adolph Iwan. Mm. A. W. Iv. Mr.. Dan Pyle, Mrs. C. J. Stover and Mr?. J. W. Ilittinsrer. Ther will be a barrel tax to prrcha.o s'rocerirrt, which will be Fnt to thi- Gary settlement house. Thre who will appear on the program to be given Tuesday afternoon

, at the Progress club rooms by the

Mr:'. Is::, ir ; 1 1 1 -1 1 and M: Mother' department of the club are Km ma Moor- of fJoihcn. Ind.. are;?. O. Colson. who will speak on Purste of th-!r L-er. Mrs. H. A- j "Itelisious Training in Schools;" Fin';. 12 .c" Michi--:.n They, with ' Mrs. L. II. Mrt, who will frive a voMrs. Fink's biotb r. Charles Moore, j cal number, and Mrs. J. V. Xuner, and Mr.-. M'-t- of illkhart. Ind., ara j who will have charpe of the kinder

garten claries of tho nchool. Tho program will begin at 3 o'clock. The Colfax W. O. T. U.. will meet

lWedneday with Mr8. II. W. Staples.

A surpriH- party, lionorinr the 42 "V. Madison st. Tho report of 79th birthday anniversary of Mrs. J tho state convention will be plven. Ch irks Kainbo. was K'iv n nt her J The Plymouth club will hold an home on . Michigan ft., Hund.'iy. by i all day meetinc: Thursday at the re'atlvrs and frknds. A dinner was ; home of Mrn. W. II. Yount;, I'ark

re

to attend the Hol verscheid re

at the Proreflj

rital thN evening c't:'r.

Ferved :it laid ff r 27.

ECdi!

12 o'cl i' k, rovers i;einic Tin- affernoon wis Mpent

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Dr. Kward üovard Criers. New York ity will I '.i v r a W cture entitled "Th-- I'otry and Philosophy f f Urownin" on Nov. 12 at the Progress lub. It is one of a course of s-lx lectures t be delivered by Dr. Ori's, ( n F'icc-?si-e Saturday evenings. The public h alth and sanitation corinnltt.' of tin- I'aue of Women voter?, nut Saturday, Oct. 1." at the

hr.TT-o nt Mr v c;.-or ' Omacht. Kt

X. I-a fa ye tt- blvd.. and continu

ftudy of city ordinnc'-s re

health ar.d

a v.. MIhawaka. Tho Volunteer clajv? of the Conference MeniorialU. B. hurch will meet at the home of Mrs. Oscar Maxey, 1121 K. Donald si., Tuesday evening for their monthly business meeting.

1 1 1 1 1 H 1 1 M ' M I M 1 1 1 (1 1 1 M 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 H 1 1 1 1 M I H 1 1 i t 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 M 1 1 1 1 ( 2 1 1 1 H illhililiittHilfTTTTr.

UNCLE WIGGILY

:o: The Story of the Drum Stick :o: Cy HOWARD R. GARI5

i Dear Arxio Iaurie:

51

-. ii 1 1 1 1 1 1 i m mi m i m t m i m i . 1 1 1 1 i ; ; i 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 m 1 1 n mi 1 1 ; j o n 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 : 1 1 1 4 m 1 1 1 h i m m i t ' 1 1 r

ADVICE TO GIRLS

By Annie Laurie

When Uncle Wirpiiy was hoppinf: tlir.-. uh the woods one morning, rustling under his paws the dried hue'. that had fallen from the tree.-, the bunny ra'Jut gentleman heard oices talking lhind some bushes. "This is the time I must look out." thought the bunny rabit gentleman to himself. "I am a loner way from Nur.! Jane and my liollow stump bungalow, and thin may be the Woozle Wolf or the Fuzzy Fox. I liad better take a look- before I do much skipping around." Just then a voice said: "Well, we can't find any. so that's all there Is to it. Come on!" "I wonder what it is they can't find?" thought the bunny to himIf. "I hope it Lsn't my cars they are looking for." 11 looked over the top of fome

sassafras bushes, but instead of see- j

inff the Fuzzy Fox or the Wc-ozie Wolf, as he feared, he caught a frlimrne of Paokie and Pcttie Dow Wow, the puppy dog boys. "Oh, hello. Uncle Wipgily!" joyfully barked Jackie, as he saw the bunny's whiskers. "Hello!" answered Mr. IiOngears, twinkling his pink nose. "What are you looking for?" "We're looking for flowers to take

take some of the red sumach clus- ! If'TK Th(V will lrnV- nrnttv in i -nvz i

, u- i. i.. i. . i , ,, i theo young men. en the ladv mouse teacher s rlnsk."

"They surely wiir." barked the

1 I am a girl 17 years oi l. and j ; have been out with lot ef nice boy.s, I ; but they r.evtr ask me out the sec- j I ond time. j I am neat in appearar.ee. and not ;

i bad-looking. I ho-pe you will be able to advise

me what to do in order to appeal to !

WOItltlFD.

WOIt PI KD: You oannn force any

dnggle boys. Then thev picked sev-, .. , , ., .... . , . I possible that you are a wee bitvaln? oral of the red clumps and ran L., , ,,..r , . u i t , . . , . , 'Thin k a 1 ttle less about the things

ujuiik i.'ieir lessons, ine iaoy '

mouse was much pleased with the sumach bouquet and put it on her desk. And Just before school was out something happened. Just as the lady mouse was hearing Jennie Chipmunk recite her spelling les

son, all of a sudden the eloor of the

school hom3 was pushed oprii and TiT TD 5n T" T2 iH in came the Woozie Wolf. He looked iL ü iCV V' W O7 Ju. J2w

all around w ith his big eyes, the (

Wolf did, and he sniffed with his

which Interest you, and when you are in the company of young persons tall: about the things you know interest them, end -:e if that won't he'p.

Tomorrow's

sharp nose, the "Wolf did, and he said: "Where's Uncle Wiggily?" "Oh he he didn't come to school today," squeaked the lady mou?e. "Well, he'll be here 1 was over

near his hollow stump bungalow

By Genevieve Kcmbls i AM;sl)AY, OCT. 19. The stellar motions for this day point to events of importance and unusual interest. Then is a possi

bility of an unexpected advantage!

arising which may prov. to be radical in its final outcome. However,

nd I heard him say he was com- it be wise to defer decisions on

ing to school to see the lady mouse ! important Issues and to postpone j

teacher!" crowled the Wolf. "I'll i anything in the nature of new enwait here until that rabbit comes I terprise of fre-h ventures. It may

and then I'll nibble his ears his ears burr-r-r-!" Well, you can imagine how frightened the poor little mouse teacher

to the lady mouse teacher in the'. the animal boys and girls

a Is

Dr. Maurice Francis Kgan is in the city, a guest of Mr. and Mrs. W. D. O'Drien. Mrs. Patrick O'Prien, of W. Washington aw, is visiting in Detroit.

Mrs. II. G. Gross and daughter,

j hollow stump school," answered Pee-

tie. "put it is so nearly winter now that not a blossom can we find in all the woods." "Come with me and I will show jnu something nice to take to the lady mouse," spoke the bunny. "They are flowers ef a sort." Uncle Wiggily led the puppy dogs to the edge ef the wood, and there,

growing on a busa, were some red

' ni, t j .Mrs. ii. o. liross and uaugmer, i growing on a ijusu, were som nued its I Cyrlllii, and Frank Mahan, of Su-j clumps, of a beautiful color, filiating' j ,-rior. Wis., are vl3iting at the home "Oh flowers!" barked Jr

mixtion. A b-tter was 1 , f ;.ir. and Mrs. Ikirry Scanlon, 423

rect H-ii oy no- cemmjiiee 1101:1 o. . lain si. .Mrs. erois ana iiaugn-

W. Menth U;.s. p of :h" state health j ((.r are enroute to New York, where department, who u.is in th - city a ( Miss Gross is to continue her study week r.o investigating the health j of music. situation. He stated that he would j Mr. and Mrs. Clarence K. Miller return to th- city within the next j and Dr. and Mrs. M. Porter, of two days and would address the j Flint, Mich., who have been visiting committee upon local milk condi-j Mr. and Mrs. K. L. Perkins, 1G30 tions at that time. F.eeause of the j prairie av., and Mr. and Mrs. Ned

general mterr,t in this work, Mr. Mendelhson's address will bo open to all members of the league. .A definite date will be announced later.

C. MeArthur ot Traverse City. Mich., an eld friend of James Whitcomb Itl'ey. will be the speaker at the regular weekly luncheon Tuesday noon of the University (dub. 216 S. Main st.

The Pastor Aid society of the

First Christian church will meet on Wednesday afternoon as follows: Section one, Mrs. J. S. Miller, 171." Anderson av.; section two. Mrs. Mary Myers. 430 X. Alb n st.; section three, Mrs. C.uy Staples. 1141 N. Michigan: section four, Mrs. J. C. Titus. 1320 Lebanon st. Miss lb sc Weiss, 10 Wi eks old daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Sam Weiss, 307 I'. Harris st.. has been made a member of the Hebrew Sisters' Loan association. This association has been eperating in South Pond for 1." years' and' Miss Weiss Is the youngest member ever accepted. The organization has branches in variout parts of the United States, and Mirs Weiss is thought to be the youngest member in the country. The Oak Grove school will give a box social Friday evening, Oct. 21. The Clay and Harris Home Uconomles club will have an all -day meeting with Mrs. John Chirhart. 'Kdwardsburg road.. Wednesday aftjernoon. Miss Poston will demonstrate "How to Make a Home Dress Form." The day will also be the occasion when the Willow Creek Home Koononales club will be enUrtalncd by the Clay and Harris club. A pt-luck dinner will be served at noon. The music department of the South Pa nd Woman's club w ill hold its first meeting of the fall sea-son

DU. W. F. VAUGHN. di:xtist filT , M. S. Uhlg. Practice Limited to Orthodontia (Straishtenir.fr Children's Teeth)

Clark, of the Robertson hotel, have returned. Mr. Pome C. Stephenson, president of the St. Joseph Loan and Trust company, has returned from Los Angeles, where he has been attending the national convention of bankers. Mr. and Mrs. D. T. Conrow, 4 3 Forest av.. returned Sunday evening from Lafayette. Ind.. where they attended the Purdue-N'otre Dame football game. Mrs. Hlla Pallard and Mr. .nd Mrs. Percy Alford. 14 07 Lincoln way W., motored to Ft. Wayne, Ind.. Sunday, where Mr. Pallard has been cn a business trip. M. L. Hagey of the Prandon

Durrell Co. has Just returned from New York city. J Mrs. Tillie Kirschmeyer of the j Prandon Durrell Co. returned today from a buying trip in New York city. Mr. and Mrs. J. K. Neff. 12S S. 1 t , . . . A I . ...... 1 - -. I

rmu m., axe r-fcjiuiiiji a 1 u vrea respite at French Licks Springs. Ind. Mrs. Neff, who had charge f the loeal tree memorial campaign in tho interests of the St. Joseph County Instrumental i.. its success, is resting from the effects of the arduous campaign. Mrs. (). Sonburg and daughters of Lacrosse, Ind.. spent the week-end at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Juliua Krucger, 1333 W. Washington av.

Jackie,

wagging his tail in joy. "We'll take them to tho lady mouse!" whined his brother. "What kind are they, Uncle Wiggily?" "Sumach," answered the bunny. "Those red clusters are a sort of mixture of flowers and seeds together. The sumach, in the fall, turns red and I often take clumps of them to Nurse Jane as a bouquet. When I was a boy I used to take the longstemmed clusters of sumach and play they were elrum sticks." "This sumach eloes look like a drum stick," said Jackie, picking a cluster and waving It over his head. "If we had a bass drum now, Peetie, we couM make a noise like a parade of soldiers coming." "That's riRht!" barked Peetie. "Of course, these sumach drum sticks are too big for small snaro drums, but they're just right for a bass drum. I wish I had one!" "Majbo you'll get a drum for Christmas!" laughed Uncle Wiggily. "I don't believe the lady mouse teacher would care for you to have a drum now to take to school. Put

too! The n oozie Wolf sat on his tail, his eyes glaring around. Finally Jackie whispered to I'eet.'o: "I know how we can scate him away." "How?" asked Peetie.

We'll sneak in the hat room with

bo wiser to arlhere to old and stead

fast conditions and friends, acting conservatively where cnange is offered. Social and domestic affairs are well aspected. Those whoso birthday it is have the possibility of radical change of an unexpected nature, but may well go slowly and weigh opportunities carefully. With attention to affairs and conservative actlop thd prospect Is good. A child born on this elay

I

Revelations 5AifeySoN

Set Dates For Trials of Alleged Liquor Offenders The cases against George Lesrczynski, 1108 Prairie av., and Steve Szarka. 823 W. Indiana av., arrestid on charges of unlawful possession of liquor and receiving liquor, by Detective Prumfleld and detail ai the reault of raids made on their homes Saturday, were eet for Oct. 22 and Oct. 25, respectively In Judge Omacht's court Monday morning.

FIFTH AXNIVEIISAUY. Diamomls, Watches and Jewelry, 25 per cent discount all this month. 104 N. Michigan st, over street car station and Kable's restaurant, second floor. JOHN HARRIS. Adv. 3 2 1-1 S.

Success is a thing that some are content to envy in others and some achieve for themselves.

Dining Room Fixture

At Whcelock's At Wheelock's

Lighting Fixtures for Six Room House-Installed Special $25 We carry an excellent line of attractive and inexpensive fixtures which we manufacture in our own shop. The outfit at the special price is as follows: Porch Band and Ball. Hall Band and Open Shade. Living Room Three-light Chandelier. Dining Room Bowl and Hanger. Bath Room One-light Nickel Plated Bracket. Two Bed Rooms One-light Bracket each. Basement One Ceiling Socket. Complete outfit put up in your home - Special $25.00

George H. Wheelock & Company

Heedless of the fact that my foot was still pressed upon the starting pedal of the car to the detriment of my engine, I stared at Dicky's hurrying figure through tear-brimmed eyes. What had happened to make him chancre hi3 mind at the last instant and leap from the train bound cityward? 1 dreaded infinitely this unexpected return, for with tho assurance that he had gone upon the train with no recognition of the sentimental value I had attached to this day tho 'ast in our horae I had given way to my feelings, and I could not bear that he should see mv emotion. 1 was dabbling at my eyes furtively with my handkerchief when Dicky sprang into the car, and leaning past me, turned off my switch key. "You'll ruin your engine if you keep on like that." he said impersonally, with no apparent notice of my confusion or my reddened eyes. "Now, if you'll unglue your foot from that starting pedal and start over again properly, suppose we get out of here." I obeyed him silently. I would have choked if I had attempted to speak, and besides there was something tense In Dicky's manner, omethlng which I could not understand. We sped down the road with neither of us speaking, and rolled into our own driveway, still silent. Mrs. Durkee. Leila, Lillian and Marion were on '.he lawn near our veranda, and when the car stopped Mrs. Durkee was volubly interrogative.

little indoor and outdoor sport known, criticizing the places you move Into. It would be a pity not to give the new people some reason for their chatter. If I were in your place I'd leave things just as they are. simply taking away the things that belong to us. It looks orderly enoughly to me, anyway." "Jim always keeps everything in exquisite order," I said warmly, glad to try my shaken voice upon a safe topic llko Jim's virtues. "Thank you, Mrs. Graham," Jim returned, and I knew by his voice that tho compliment had grathied him. "Is there anything especially urgent about this work, Jim?" Dicky broke In. and I detected a distinctly Impatient note in his voice. "No, sir, I can do it Just as well tomorrow," Jim returned. "Did you want roe for anything?" "Why, yes," Dicky uttered the words so slowly that I suspected hu was Inventing some errand for the man. "I came back to do some packing up of drawings that I had forgotten. I wish you'd go down to the stationer's and get me about 20 sheets of stiff manila paper and two balls of heavy twine. Here " he held out a bill.

I'll go right away," Jim return

Danderme"

Grows Thick, Heavy Hair

35-cent Bottle Ends all Dandruff, Stops Hair Coming Out

one of the sumach drum sticks and , shou11 bo Pintle, popular, talented make a loud rub-adub-dub! The Mudious. industrious and should uv.if -ni tv, c'.iinr... succeed and rise in life.

1 ' A. iilltr lV 1 O 111 U V " 111 - Ing and he'll run away," whispered

Jackie. "Where'll we get a drum?" asked Peetie. "We'll take the big water pail," said his brother. No sooner said than done. Soon from the hat room boomed out a loud: "Dub! Dub! Rub-adub-dub!" "Oh, that must be a parade of soldiers coming!" howled tho Wolf.

! "TKn,.' nf I T . 4 I t,

x its ami iiiv. x iiiusl run; So he jumped out of the window and he didn't bite any one. And how the lady mouse and everybody laughed when they saw Jackie and Peetie come out with the sumach drum stick and the big water pail "That was just the best way ever to scare the bad chap," said Uncle Wiggily when he came along a little later. "If you hadn't told us about how you used to play drum stick with the sumach cluster we'd never have thought of it." laughed Jackie. Put it- all happened for the best, and if the thimble doesn't tickle the needle in tho eye with a piece of thread, I'll tell you next about Uncle Wiggily and the last grasshop-' per.

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Ten minutes after using DanderIne you cannot find a single trace of dandruff or falling hair and your scalp will not Itch, but what will please you most will be after a few weeks' use, when you see new hair, fine and downy at tirst yes but really new hair growing all over the scalp. Danderine is to the hair what fresh showers of ra!n and sunshine are to vegetation. It goes right to tho roots, invigorates and strengthens them, helping the hair to grow long, strong and luxuriant. One application of Danderine makes

hair look

"Why, Dicky-bird!

ed. and walked out of the mmp thin, life-less, colorlr hair I

Dicky waited only till his footsteps ! youthfully bright, lustrous, and just had receded out of hearing before j twice as abundant. Adv. bending over mo with a quirjr.Srnl ,

yet tender look in his eyes, which made me lower my own. i "You anointed little idiot!" hesaid softly. ! The words, the tone, the look,' broke down my defences. The next'

mm cRtiibk

TO THE

the world!" she exclaimed

! thought you were In such a hurry

to get that train." "So did I." he returned a bit grim ly, "but just as I got on I rcmem bered that I had forgotten some thing most Important."

Whatever in, minute I was in his arms, sobbing: rlalmcd. "I j against h!s coat collar. j

j ridiculous picture he had drawn. j 1 T T 1 1 T V ,.

i in. i in i i f . a.n way. UiCKV

x I Jvinjr ltm Ilxmri'

"And all because I forgot that we! wouldn't be back here again." Dicky said teasingly. yet with Infinite understanding in his voice. 'Why in thunder didn't you take me by the : ear and say 'Here, you dunder-1

"Can you make the next train ?"! headed blatherskite, don't you real-' Leila irtjulrcd. palably the perfur.c-j ize ' " t tory inquiry so often made when I l.iuehed through my scbs at the

one cares no whit for the answer. "Shan't try." Dicky rejoined short

ly. "Come on, Madge, run the car drew a deen breath of s.itisfr'rHrm'

into the garage." j "t turned around to wave to you. I opened my lips to say that I had and you w ere drooping over that enintended leaving tho car In the j sine like a weeping willow tree. Then driveway, for Lillian and I purposed, I came to, and shot off the train, starting on our journey within the ; I suppose Alf and Ede are having hour, but there was something in the conductor telegraph back to Dicky's voice which made me close- j have my remains hunted up. But 1 them again, and I accordingly : we fhould worn about them! We'll ! guided the car Into the twilight- j make all the sentimental pilgrimlike gloom of the garage. An Im- ages you like, kiss each other good-!

patient exclamation from Dicxy by in each separate room of the made me aware of a shadowy figure house if you want to, and I won't in the background, a figure which, as go to the city until after you start I stepped the car. resolved itself Into for the east end of the Island. Is Jim. that better?" "I was Ju.t picMng up the tools." "Oh. Dicky!" I breathed, and ho he explained, "and putting the place j stopped all further comment with in order, so the people who are com.-) his lips on mine. Ing in won't have the chance to say! inything." ! The avarice of the miser may be "They'll say thir.gs anyway, Jim," 'termed the grand sepulchre cf all Dicky responded. "That's the best his other passlor..

Li ft neu n r fa t-j a w i

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Jan. 20 to March 30,1922. Never before hit there been ofered en opportunity of visiting the Strangs lands tnd stranger peof l?s of the crrtt Sea of HUtory and Litersture in such luxurious comfort of rroir.tment tad tervice es will be enjojed in the coming Cruise of the Cunax ist Caronb Under tho delusive management cf THOS. COOKtf SON 245 Broadway NowYork

ASTHMA ffA No cure for it, but xrelecE;

relief is cftm brought by

fVD

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Vapo Rub

V

Oocr 1 7 Million Jan Us J Yearly ,

GLASSES I It ted.

DlC j. BURKE ZZO S. M Ich!tcn SU

ELLSWOainS GOLDEN. . I11BILE YEAR.i

An odd number of dresses at an odd low Price

6 1 Silk and wool dresses on Sale starting Wed. A. M. at 9 o'clock

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Beautiful Dresses of Canton Crepe Satin Canton Crepe de Chine Crepe Satin Tricot inc and Poiret Twill. Mostly navy, black and brown. Exceptional styles and values from $50.00 to $55.00

at

$3g.61

These dresses have been taken from our regular stock. DO YOUR CHRISTMAS SHOPPING EARLY. ONLY 57 MORE SHOPPING DAYS TILL CHRISTMAS

The first of the Civic Concert Series will be given Oct. 30th at 5 o'clock by the South Bend Symphony Orchestra.

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d Care

FROM the age of twelve a girl needs all the care the thoughtful mother can give. Many a woman has suffered years of pain and misery the victim of thoughtlessness or ignorance of the mother who should have guided her during this time. If she complains of headaches, pains in the back and lower limbs, or if you notice a slowness of thought, nervousness or irritability on the part of your daughter make life easier for her. Lydia E.Pinkham's Vegetable Compound is especially adapted for such conditions. It can be taken in safety by any woman, young or old. Read How These Mothers Helped Their Daughters

Guttonber, X. J. "My daughter was all run down and. had fainting Fpells often, had a bad complexion, and suffered at her monthly periods. Her grandmother had been taking; Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound for the. Change of Life, and got a bottle of it for hef. She bepran to improve with the first bottle and took five in all and v.a3 entirely restored to health. For a time she had not been able to attend school, but she doe3 now. She recommends Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound to her friend? ana I give you permission to publish this letter a3 a testimonial." Mn. Catiiarints McGlovi 04 24th St..

Guttenberg, . J. The Sensible Thing is to Try

Roxbnry, Mass." My daughter is a schoolgirl and she suffered very much with irregular periods, painlul cramps and dizzy headaches. She wa3 sometimes as lonas three months between her periods and when the vramo f-he wa.i not able to do her school home lessons because she could not even sit up. A copy of on of your little books was left in my letter-box and hebepan to take Lydia E. Pinkham's Vptabl9 Compound for her troubles, she is now ia good health, is regular and can help me with the housework when not in school." Mrs. Victoria G.

SriKssEKT, 71 Urayion St., liozbury,

1 Yeöeiable Compound LYDIA E.PINKHAM MEDICINE CO. LYNN, MASS. X"

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Try News-Times Want Ads

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