davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Penn's Grove record., 1917-05-04
ILLEGAL SALE OF LIQUORS

Last Monday afternoon the famous
"Uno" boat case ON which beer was sold
last july while anchored off Penns Grove,
was tried. The defendants were George
f.. Cooper, of Charlestown, Md, the
owner of the boat, and his assistant, Wal
ter ones. They were reresented by At
torney III. Burt Ware. fVrhe indictment
for the illegal sale of beer and whiskey
was found at the September term of Court
last year.
Constable William S. Ray and Arthur
Racher testified that they were taken
out in a small boat to the "Uno", which
was anchored off the pier at Penns Grove.
opposite French's grove that when they
boarded the boat they purchased some
beer of Jones and paid him, Cooper be-
ing engaged in serving other people with
beer and whiskey. On cross examination
they said that the anchor had been rails
ed before the beer was sold them.
Neither Cooper nor Jones denied the
sale of beer to Messrs. Ray and Racher,
but declared the boat was not anchored
when sales were made. Cooper said the
boat was licensed at the Custom House
at Baltimore, Md.
Mr.. Ware made a motion to dismiss
II cuSe because the alleged crime was
committed on the Delaware river and
not in Salem county and within jurisdic-
ton of this Court. This was denied.
The jury was out but a short time
when a verdict of guilty was returned.
Some weeks ago Andrew Richardson.
who sold beer from the beer ark for the
foard< brewing Co., in Wilmington, was
arrested near the DUPONT camp. He was
tried last Monday, found guilty and SEN
fenced to pay $1,000 fine and costs.
William Gedding, the driver of the wag-
on, was allowed to go.
Three weeks ago Harry Miller was ar
rested in Penns Grove for keeping a dis
orderly house where liquors were sold. He
was sentenced to six months in jail. 500
fine and costs.
The Court said hat he was surprised
that a former officer of both this and
gloucester county should resort to the
offence with which he was charged and
moreso because he had been previously
for the same offence, which in
dictment still stands over him. His sal
walton, he said, was his wife and little
On the charge of the illegal
sale of liquor the sentence was susnend-
ed for the time being.
Ben McGuigen, illegal sale of liouor.
VINO was in company with Miller, was
sentenced to two months in the county
jan and fined 500 and costs.
The Penn's Grove record., 1917-05-04
Fishing Notes

The catch Of shad by the few Penns
tirove fishermen last Monday was good,
the largest of the season. The high cgtch-
Is were made ny Benny Whitesell, 80,
Ben Raine "A, e. Ottinger. Il, David and
John Stanton 81, W. Shaffer %, W. Gibbs
%, aud on down to 10.
The wind which made rough water on
Tuesday. Wednesday and Thursday hin
dered fishing. May l David Trumhuli
caught IS, G. 0ttinger IS. w. Shaffer 80.
B. Whitesell 81, down to y.
Wednesday Trumbnil caught l6, Shat
Ter Is.
On Tuesday Silas Iaquette caught a 251
pound sturgeon off Olumans creek. The
waves were too fengh for him TO ran the
boat to Penns Grove. He took it to
Pedricktown and brought the sturgeon in
an automobile Ia Peuns Grove. The zoe
Was spoiled by the death OF the fish. The
carcass weighed l63 pounds, worth II
cents a pound. Ii the roe had been taken
ont while alive the fish would nave been
worth $3.50. The roe is worth s. 80 a
pound.
The largest catches OF shad were made
last Monday at Pennsville. One net got
200 and Others between 100 and 200.
The catches in tie Bay on Monday
We're from $50 To a net on down. From
20 TO 80 were caught on other days of the
week. The wind hindered fishing.
Capt ). NJ. Denny took from tie Bay
and river 5000 on Monday, and as low
as 1900 on other days.
The wholesale price at Penns Grove
on Monday aud Tuesday was 90 cents.
The remainder Of the week IS cents. :
The Penn's Grove record., 1917-05-04
PENCILINGS

A daughter was born April u. to Mr.
and Mrs. Charles y. Sparks.
Mrs. George X. Pedrick entertained The
ladies Aid Of the NJ. Z. Church on
Tuesday evening and at this time If was
arranged to hold IA strawberry festival IN
Red Mems hall on Saturday evening. u
Mrs. II. J.. Galloway entertained IN
Thursday Club at her home last Thurs.
DAY evening. Those present were Mrs.
clay Smith. Mrs. Harry Green. Mrs.
freian Sparks. Mrs. I. /. Holton and
Miss Maggie Boody.
Miss Lillian Cawley. of Penns Grove.
visited in town ON Saturday.
The four-months-old daughter Of Mr.
and Mrs. Samuel jenkins. who recently
moved on "A farm near Courses Landing
lied last week after "A brief illness with
pneumonia. Mrs. Jenkins was formerly
Miss Nettie Snyder.
Miss Helen Sweeten is spending the
week and attending social affairs ar Dick
inson College, Carlisle. Pa.
Mr.. and Mrs. VIM. Mattson. of Swed-
rsboro. visited Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Simn-
on during the week.
Charles Hampton. Jr.. of Salem. Is
pending some time with Mr.. and Mrs
1harles Hampton. Mr.. and Mrs. Tbos
Weatherby were guests at this home on
Sunday.
Oliver Laymen has moved his family
70 Nineland. He will remain here for
a time where he is employed.
Mrs. Fannie Holton spent the week
end with Mr.. and Mrs. Harrison Holton.
If Penns Grove.
DIR. Fennimore johnson. who has re-
emily graduated with honors from the
I nlversity Of Pennsylvania and has en-
listed as a surgeon in the Z. s. Army. is
spending a few days with his parents
Rev. and Mrs. Daniel +. johnson. at the
+. parsonage.
Miss Miriam McAlister. of Philadel-
ina, Is visiting Miss Miriam Sweeten
Brantley Jordan. clerk for Cawlev &
Williamson. gashed his hand badly nv
'dtchlng ii in a meat hook.
After occupying Red Mems hall for a
sime Tor sleeping quarters. the sixteen
national guards here. have moved TO fhe
itallroad bridge and are occupying the
cottages there.
There will be a meeting of the Parent.
! eacher Association in tile school bnild.
ing Saturday evening. at 40 O'clock
Ifof. Mctnrly. Of Wo0dstawn. Will he
2 speaker The new piano recently
? %nrchased by the scho will he used for
the first time.
The Penn's Grove record., 1917-05-04
Union Pr, sbyreriau, Carney Point

Cnminnmit5 Hail. Sunday School. $50;
Christian Epdeavor $50; preaching 100.
Fenton Beach, Suudt ~ School, 10 a. m
preaching, IL a. m.
Sunday evening the monthly coueeera-
ton meeting OF the Christian Fndeayoi
Society will be held. This IS an inrporl
ant meeting. All members ehonll attend.
Pastors topic for eveningsermon. .rhe
Christians Duty to Exalt the g. rlch."
Inc sacrament OF baptism viii he ad-
mlnistered on Sunday evening. Nav l5tf.
Christian parents desiring to have their
children baptized at this time Nill notify
the pastor, Rev. G. II. Fornataio. in ad-
vance. His address is 1914 ADAMS street
Carney Point, Box 26S.
A lurcheou for members sud alF.ereuts
OF u"ien Church will he held on ri Law
evening MAY 18th, to he follow ed by an
election ioi trustees, and other q f%iicials.
The Penn's Grove record., 1917-05-04

John Gallon, assault and battery. so
fine and costs,
Alex Strobul, illegal sale of liquor,
$3.50 and costs.
Charles Sheppard, assault and battery.
$50 and costs.
The bond of Frank Riziero for Illegal
sale of liquor, amounting to $500 was
forfeited.
Mary Thomas was allowed to go until
September when she will be sentenced
for larceny.
William Braxton was allowed to go
until September when he will be SEN
fenced for assault and battery.
James Mcdonald, gambling, $40.
Percy Robbins, gambling, $50 and
costs.
Fred Lehr, gambling, $25 and costs.
Eli Hoffman, Jr., gambling, SO and
costs.
Leroy May, gambling, $25 and costs.
Joseph McGraw, gambling, $25 and
costs.
Edward Condor, gambling, $40 and
costs.
John L. King, gambling, $25 and
costs.
Michael volger, gambling, SIS and
costs.
The Penn's Grove record., 1917-05-04
A Big Circus Coming

Tie La rena's Circus and Wild West
Show has been billed to exhibit in Penns
Grove May 10Th. This is a big 3 ring
circus and carries a number OF arenlc
stars who have made themselves UNIONS
throughout America by their cleyerness.
TIE management claim the performance
to be superior 20 any ever seen here he
fore aud perfectly free from any aud all
Objectionable features aud particularly
attractive to ladies and children.
The grand free street parade Is worth
seeing. Ii is filed with original, novel
and comedy features, among which will
he many open lens OF Wild beasts TO be
viewed 10y ali.
The Penn's Grove record., 1917-05-04
Woman's Clubs Entertained

The WOman's Climb of Penns Grove an
tertalned the Community Club and the
Mothers Club of Carney Point il the
ugh School Auditorium on Tuesday AZ
ternoon. The visitors were cordially
welcomed and all spent a very enioy able
afternoon.
Mrs. Howard w. Miller, President of
Tie Penns Grove Clnb, greeted the visit
ing delegation in a pleasing address in
winch numerous matters OF interest and
Importance were outlined for future CON
7lderatIon. She strongly urged a unity
81 purpose among the club members in
order to bring about desired results.
The ~cennnfunity's needs were taken IN
and ably advocated by several speakers.
These include a lecture eouIse later in the
year to he in charge of all three Of ti,.
clubs, a united stand for the Penns Grove
Chasauq ia. The establishment of a local
hospital WAS strongly urged, a public
park, Young Women's Christian Associ-
alton and other improvements for the
welfare OF the people of hotll the borouph
and township. Mrs. L G. Hires s~trongl,
advocated the y. W. &. A and is work
ing hard Tor such an organization.
Mrs. llannen, vice-presiient of the
community Club spoke Of the inad, uuate
postal service for such a large and rapidly
growing community and niged that efforts
De made to bring about an improvement.
Mrs. Hollis +. A~l,craft delighted the
niehhbeis with II piano snlo, ~"liahcing OF
the Fairies" Mrs Cox read one OF
Ring Lardner's illusions in a pleasing
manner. Edna Barber sang a solo that
brought forth generous applause, Mrs.
Howard Miller read "Annt Saliy's Ex-
perience,' and Mrs. Lemuel Layton con.
Guided with a patriotic melody on the
piano, Which was particularly appropri-
ate. Mrs. John NJ. Summe,ill presided
duri g the p ogr m.
Refreshments were served al the con.
clnslon OF the exercises during winch
there was an animated general talk upon
various matters of interest. In all it was
a get-together and get-acquaimted gather
ng that will surely bring good results.
1t should be followed by Others of like
nature.
The Penn's Grove record., 1917-05-04
A New Pipe Line

Repairs TO the cedar conduit thru
which water ran By gravity from dupont
reservoir to Carney Point, has become SO
great since suction was applied to get .
larger supply. the Company will put in
iron pipe rs inches in diameter.
The work OF laying this pipe began
last week az Biddle creek and is pro-
crossing toward the reservoir, or pond.
Two spider trench diggers. such as have
been invented 20 dig army trenches and
pull It's oSnseli along by power Of gas
oline engines, are used to dig the trench
loT the pipe.
The Penn's Grove record., 1917-05-04
Ms GROVE. N. j., FRIDAY, MAY 4, 1917
Mention SOciQI Notes
The Whereabouts and Doings
of Good People You Know

Mr.. Charles D.. Naylor is confined TO
his home with rheumatism.
David Fogg aud Lambert Holiday
called ON friends at Shiloh last Sunday,
John Nj. Snmmerill, Jr, nf Wenouail
i~cademy, was at home over Sunday.
Mrs. j. II. Sprnance aud son., of VIII
nington, spent the Weekend with Mrs.
Hannah j. Summerill
Mr.. and Mrs. Samuel %IIolton, of
Swedesboro, spent sunday with her sister,
Mrs. Lois Justice.
Mrs. Mary Lord, of Wilmington, is
spending sometime with her cousin, Mrs.
Gideon G.. Dolbow.
Walter Callahan and Enoch Sl,inn
we're over-Sunday visitors in Atlantic
Jity.
Miss Emily ElwelI is recovering nicely
II private hospital in Wilmington
where she was operated upon for appen-
iicitis last week.
Mr.. and Mrs. n. II. Green have gone
70 visit his parents in Pennsylvania, after
which he will return to Penns Grove and
hRage III business.
Powell aud Joseph Craig, left on
Thursday for Ashfabnla Ohio, to spend
ten days with their Aunt, Mrs. Harry
Kerr.
DIR. }. II. Spruance, OF Wilmington, and
llr and Mrs John NJ. Stiles and son.
md Naylor Stiles. OF Bridgeton, spent
Sunday with Mrs. II. J. Summerill.
Mrs. Addie Conoyer las moved into
her cottage in Ocean City. Stephen
Johnson has bought her bungalow on
State Street and moved therein.
james r. Smith was home over Sun
d ". lie has been doing tree surgery in
d fferent parts of Pennsylvania and Ohio
Tor the past lew mouths.
Rev. j. W. Lynch preached to over
800 at the dedication service Tuesday
night in the Wesley Memorial NJ. f.
Church, Bridgeton.
John II. Rnclmau, a first Lieutenant,
who has been working at the powder
mills, has been called to Fort Movers,
Va, where the troops OF the Middle
Coast States are %encamping.
MIR. and Mrs. Joseph X. Munyan, who
ilave lived in Wilmington for years, have
to Peuns Grove. Mr.. Munyan
has charge OF an alcohol still at the pow
der works.
Mrs. Minnie Bonner and daughter
Louise are spending some time in Will
nlington, n. c., with Mrs. Bonner's bro
tiier, Harry NJ: Pyle, formerly OF penns
iroye.
William w. Summerill arrived home
pu Thursday from Delaware Hospital,
where he had his appendix taken out
days previous. He is convalescing
finely.
Mrs. Rebecca Black returned home
recently with good health after having
six years treatment at the State Hospital.
She is now caring for Mrs. Sarah Keen,
who is quite feeble.
Mrs. J. Ward Gamble, wife of Rev.
J. Ward Gamble, pastor OF Delanco
NJ. K. Church, was buried last Friday,
9th. Dn Gamble is a widely known
minister and was pastor of st. Paul's
NJ. E. Chulch, Penns Grove, in l907-S.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jos. N. Layman and Mr..
and Mrs. Ilance Jaquette, Jr., have ar
home from an extended automo-
lille tour through Pennsylvania, Della
ware, Maryland, West Virginia and Vir-
ginia. Among the many points of inter-
visited were Baltimore, Harper's
Ferry, the Shenandoah Valley, the battle
fields and National Cemetery OF Antie-
tam and Gettysburg. Frederick, Nd, the
home of Barbara Freitchie and the birth
place of Francis Scott Key, author of the
Star Spaugled Banner.
The Penn's Grove record., 1917-05-04

Last Monday night the Rev. Daniel
Johnson aud many from the Methodist
%eliuieit at Pedriektown were present. also
4 delegation from Autumn.
On Tuesday night Rev. W.. A. BOYD
WITH a delegation from the First NJ. +.
Church, Salem, came on the trolley. o.
Wednesday Rev. Il. n. Aspinwall, Jr.,
pasior OF pennsville NJ. L Church, with
many from p%ennsyille and the surround
ing region came. and Pedricktown Bap-
lists also helped swell the throng.
The singing and music is one OF the III
spring features OF the meetings.
A party IN two automobiles from Patef-
son caiue TO bear the boy preacher last
sunday.
His topics on sunday will he 10 30,
ASLEEP in the Chnrch:'' $50. ''Tlie Lit
tie Man;' Z so, Love Ttat Never Fail
g h."
The meetings will continue all next
week and Sunday, the 18th.
Delegations are expected from Pauls-
horo, Blliingsport and Bridgeton next
Tuesday night, AID Wilmington on We'd
nesday night.
Monday uight, 18th, he will lecture on
Ills Lille and Work and sing IN three lan-
gnages.
The Penn's Grove record., 1917-05-04
Church

At the service last Sunday evening. the
Junior Mechanics and p. Q. S. of A..
gave a 11g to the Church, after the
pastor, Rev. w. f. Atkinson, preached a
patriotic sern on on the flag.
May 9th, 7.30, he will preach on '"The
Power Of the Mystic Word h the
Masons.
The Penn's Grove record., 1917-05-04
County Tax Board

Salem County Board OF Taxation met
in the Court House in Salem on May 1st,
and organized by re-electiug Samuel P.
Foster, of Elmer, president; and Joseph
Miller, former postmaster OF Salem, SEC
rotary, to succeed Morris II. Stratton.
The new member Of the Board is
Samuel Z Ridsway, of Woodstown, who
succeeds Clark Petit. Clayton l.. Bat
ton, of Pennsville, is the only Demo-
cratic member.
The Penn's Grove record., 1917-05-04
Bethel II. 2. Gnu CHI

SUNDAY morning topic, IS lie WoIlh
Living?'
Subj ct for evening, fare We Violating
the Fourth Commandment by Working
on the Sabbath Day ~
A Neektie Social will he held at tie
home OF Mrs, Viola Dnlhow, Denny Ave
nne, Thursday, May 10Th.
The Penn's Grove record., 1917-05-04
CHURCH NEWS
st PauI's n. e. Church

Rev Charles TAYLOR, ST.. addressed the
lu'ior kp"ortll Leagne in st. Pauls NJ
y. 'au'ch on Wednesday afternoon
Lennard Nokee performed on the piano.
SUNDAY Scinnl lone will be held on
midday At , 80
The Penn's Grove record., 1917-05-04

II your friend has got a heart.
There is something fine in him !;
Cast away his darker part
Cling to whaI's divine in him.
The Penn's Grove record., 1917-05-04

The Church OF Our Merciful Saviour
has organized a senior chapter OF the
Brotherhood OF st. Andrew Z Osborne
Coates is director, G. W. Burrell, secre
tary and II. K. Scott, treasurer.
The Penn's Grove record., 1917-05-04
boy EVANGELIST ATTRACTIVE
Increased Interest in Tabernacle
Meetings

Tie e|vangel cal
meetings in tie
Tabernacle t=his
week e aiten
ded by twice ss
many as lastwfpk
Last sunday tie
meetings were at
tended by matly
hundreds that ~
o filled tie
building and a
lively interest y -
shown by the hg
audience.
The Penn's Grove record., 1917-05-04

An entertainment given last Monday
for the benefit OF the Liberty Fire Co.
melted $75.
The Penn's Grove record., 1917-05-04

A lew cases OF measles have afflicted
children in Penns Grove and DUPONT
Villages.
The Washington herald., 1917-11-25
u. S. Has Brilliant Officer
In Colonel G.. w. Fenton
Is Combination of Aggressiveness, Originality
and Disciphne-Soldiers' Friend Blend
of Courtesy and Dignity. =. 49,.

duty In some capa city in Porto Rico.
He found favor by tireless and faith
full service with Brig. Gen. Peter c.
Hams. and in 1899, by command of
Maj. Gen. Miles, he proceeded to New
York as aide-de-camp on the STAN Of
Brig. Gen. Frederick D. Grant.
From Governors Island to northern
Luzon was a long jump. but to the
Philippines Capt. Fenton went In 1880.
In 190o.I after loyal service in and
around Manila Capt. Fenton returned
to his regiment at Fort Meade. South
Dakota.
THE real important event In my
life took place officially on December
?, 1901, when 1 obtained one month s
leave of absence. In January was
married to Miss Alice Rochester,
daughter Of Gen. William B. Roches-
ter and that was all he would say,
except an indication of approval when
the interviewer said, "and they lived
happily ever since"
With his bride Capt Fenton rejoined
his regiment in the Black Hills and
the following year he was again In
Manila and official communications al.
luded to the marked efficiency of his
administration of work entrusted to
him."
His more recent history is contained
in these army records:
In Department OF Luzon to August
Is, 1906; captain, pay department. by
detail, September 19. 1903, with sta
The Washington herald., 1917-11-25
HYPHEN SHOT OUT
CONTINUED, FROM PAGE ONE.

CONTINUED FROM PAGE ONE.
he had sore feat, and what should
he do? A few minutes later Il was
another, who wanted to know where
he could get additional candles. Rid
Of him, the captain really began to
sleep. only to be awakened by a
knock at the door and a voice:
Is this the company commander
Yes" said the irritated captain,
What the hell do you WANT?
The door opened and the stricte st
disciplinarian in the American army
permitted himself the shadow Of q
smile.
I'm Gen. Blank" he said.
Christmas Pretty Close.
The Doughboys are taking eager
ly to patrolling and the officers who
ask for volunteers ara always
swamped with requests from men
who want to 60.
One was surprised to have a
large, fat cook come to him to say
that he would not be happy unless
he were allowed to top the labors
Of the day with a trip across Nc
Mans Land to the German wire
The officer asked him why he was
so anxious to go out and he said:
fSYou see I promised TO get a Ger
man helmet and overcoat for a girl
for Christmas and I haven't much
time left"
The Washington herald., 1917-11-25
DID NOT APPROVE
new SERVICE FLAG
Cleveland Man Has No Official
Right to Patent. Says Baker.

omeial approval has never been
given to any design for the so-called
Service fags." now used generally
over the country to Indicate the num-
ber Of men Of the home or ONCE sery-
ing the United States. Secretary
Baker made this statement yesterday
when questioned about the generally
accepted design Of such a nag. which
II has been learned has been patented
by a citizen of Cleveland.
This gentleman. whom I knew in
Cleveland" said Mr.. Baker, came to
me with the design or this nag, but /
certainly never gave IL oficial ap-
prevail ! may have admired the idea
or the design. but that's ALL"
Mr.. Baker admitted that he had
Eiven instructions to the chief clerk
Of the War Department to have pre-
pared q nag showing the number of
civilian employees of the department
Who had gone into military service.
He declared he had not specified any
design and did not know whether the
department was or was not preparing
It's own design which has been, sug-
gested.
The Washington herald., 1917-11-25
CALLED THE DEAL or. :

.'wnf you lpleass szanins III. all
mond," said q man whs had stepped
into Jewellers shop. -and r.iI -ms
what .you thlnk of ~ II n a a rbod
stone think wili buy ite
The 3eweier took the gem. which
was unset. and looked at ft critically.
Then IN confidential tonesahs saids
well, 10 tel you. the truth. that
Isn't very good stone. II hasn't
much fire. Il is badly cut, and there
u something here very much Ike q
naw." Then he held the diamond uni
der q microscope and examined NJ
carefully. finally observing: mo, it
Isn't exactly q haw, but shouldn't
call Il a perfect stone. Now, n you
want something really hns I have
here''-
Excuse me-" the other man inter-
rupted. Il don't think IN buy q dia-
mond today. This A. q diamond that
one OF your assistants let me take on
saturday on approval deposited 50
on II Please let me have my money
and We win declare the desi or
London Answers.
The Washington herald., 1917-11-25

tions at Manila, Washington, d. c..
and Boston. Mass, to September 1s,
1907.
Served On Many Posts.
He was assigned to the Second Cav
airy, September 10. 1907, and at Wash
ington held the once of chief Of ar
tillery to December 15.A 1893; he served
with his regiment at Fort Dest stMeines.
Iowa, December 10. 1893, to August
16, 1909; he became adjutant. Second
Cavalry, July 10, 1909, and post adJu-
tant. Fort Des Moines. Iowa, to Au-
gust IS. 1909. when he was relieved and
ordered as aide-de-camp on the stan
Of Mai. Gen. F. D. Grant, Septem-
Der /, 1903; he was aide-de-oamp and
inspector Of small arms practice at
headquarters, Department of the
Lakes, September !, 1909. to July. 1910.
Later he served as aide-camp and in
spector of small arms practice, East
ern Department, Governors Island.
N. Y. to April u, 1912, and then served
with the Second Cavalry in Southern
Department at Ell Paso, Tex. to De-
cember 20, 1913. and the Eastern De-
partment at Fort Ethan Allen. Vt,
to August ], 1915.
He was promoted to major March 8,
1914, assigned to the Second Cavalry
and was stationed at the army war
college until May 10, 1916 He graduated
from Army War College in the class
Of 1916 and Immediately assumed
command Of Second Cavalry at Fort
Myer, Va, May 13. where he has been
to date.
He was promoted to lieutenant coll
onel. Second Cavalry, July p. 1916.
and has been commandant OF the
training camp for reserve officers at
Fort Myer, Va, since April 20. 1917. He
has been colonel Of cavalry since Au-
gust s, 1917. :
The Washington herald., 1917-11-25
CURED HIS RUPTURE

was badly ruptured while lifting q
trunk several years ago. Doctors said
my only hope Of cure was an opera
I got hold OF something that quickly
and completely cured me. Years have
passed and the rupture has never re-
turned. although am doing hard work
as carpenter. There was no opera
uon. no lost time, no trouble. I have
nothing to sell. but win give fun in
formation about how you may find q
complete cure without operation. II you
write 70 me, Eugene N Pullen, Car
penter. SD. Marcellus Avenue, Manas-
guam. n. J. Better cut out this notice
tured-you may save a life or at least
stop the misery Of rupture and the
worry and danger OF an operation
Adv.