davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1917-11-15
L A MA BIURO PACY-
FISTOW

Wladze federalne wczoraj urza
dzi}y obiawe ma biuro organiza-
Cyl pacyfistycznej .,Leagde Of
Humanity. pnr. 143 N. Dear.
born III. Zabrano pamfletow, ksiq
EEK, dokumentow i list adresow
lyle, re trzeba bylo wielkiego wo-
zu, azeby je p~rzewiezc do biura
federalnego.
Ma czele tel o~rganizacyi byt
Daniel Wallace, ktory obecnie
siedzi we wiezieniu W, Fort
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1917-11-15
2 PROCESU B. E F PO-
LICYI HEALEY'A.
Prok. Johnston opowiada, jak
podshuchano rozmowy telefoni-
czne.

NczoraJ adWoHacl w prOCeSle
b. szefa policyi Healey'ego, sier-
zanta s, Barryego i szynkarza
w. R. Skidmorc'a rozpoczeli swe
mowy wstepne, W ktorych daja
cgolny Szkic zarzutow i obrony.
Trzej wymienieni oSkarzeni So o
graft i prOtekcye nor zepsucia.
PierwSzy wczoraj p~rzemawiai a.
syStent prok. Johnston, ktory
kieruje proceSowaniem. Prokura-
tor Johnston wyjawil, skqd po-
chodza tajne informacye proku-
ratoryi o graftOwaniu przez byte
60 Szefa. Pochodza one Z podslu-
chanych rozmow telefonicznych
z ktorych znacznq liczbe proku-
rator odczytai re zapiskow. RoS
temu przez kilka miesiecy podsi1
chanO kazda rozmowe szefa po-
liCyi przez I. wv. tapped wire.
Prokurator odczytai rozmowy
szeia z Thomas Costello, ktory
sic przyznal, il by{ kolektorem
graftu ola szefa policyi. Jest to
notoryczna figura Z dzielnicy "a
chodniej. Rozmowy jego wszy-
stkie re szefem zaczynaly sic Cd
slow Hello. boss.
Prok, Johnston zapowiedziai,
ze prokuratorya udowodni, IL
Healey jake szef pobierai okoio
$1,000 graftu miesiecznie przez
po}tora roku. Graft pobierano z
domow nierzadu, Z Podejrzanych
hotelow. re szuleri, Z caionoc
nych kabaretow i innych zrode},
" ktorych przekraczano Prawa.
Prokurator odczytai spis oplat
graftowych cd wrzeSnia, 1915 do
stycznia T. 1917, Z ktorych sect
mial otrzymat $4,000. Oswald
czpi. re wykaze, IL p~ieniadze te
Costello sam wypiacil szefowi,
re szef wiedziai, IL one So cd
miejsc, ktorym W zamian pozwa-
lano prawa przekraczac.
w jednej Z tych podslucha-
rych rozmow telefonicznych Co.
stello ! szef rozmawiaja o zmia-
mach urzednikow policyjnych, ia
kie szef zamierza poczynic.
w drugiej Costello donosi o
~cetektywie ktory przyszedi do
szulerni pnr. 1907 w. Madison
ul. / tax diugo sledzia{ dopOkl mt
lapowki ME dano. Costello naz-
wal to ,ybrudnym graftujacym
lobuzem". Szef ma to powiedzial,
re da detektywowi temu Ypieklo"
w innej rozmowie telefonicz-
nej szef pyta sic Costello, co zro-
biz z ,,piecio pietrowym budyn-
klein" Miaio to oznaczac, czy
Costello dostai cd kogoS spodzie-
wany graft ma $500. Costello Cd
powiedziai, re do tego czasu ME
mial powodzenia.
w innej rozmowie Costello do
nosi szefowi, re Sch detektywow
przyszio do hotelu Fifth avenue,
jednego z tych, ktore oplacaly
graft "a Protekcye i pyta sic SEE
ia. czy to ME zaszkodzi intere-
sowi. Szef go uspokoii, re ME ma
sic obawiac.
w innej rozmowie Costello do
nosi szefowi, re przeniesienie do
stacyi p~olicyjnej PREY Desplaines
kaPitana Costello wSzystkim sig
podoba. I wyjatkiem Mike the
Pike Heitlerowi. Ma co szef 3D.
powiedzia}. re ME troszczy sic 0
opinie Heitlera.
Prok. Johnston take odczytai
list, pisany przez w. Skidmore'a
dnia 11go kwietnia b. r. do zyda
,,Kinky-H HAIRED Jew Harrisa,
wiaScieiela nory W Burr Oak, kto
ry sic zabii pc aresztowaniu, wy
skoczywszy Z okna biura proku-
ratora. w tym liScie Skidmore
donosi. re jest W ukryciu. re go
przyjaciele opuScili i prosi Har-
risa. azeby mu sic o poreczerie
wystaral, skoro go policya zaa-
resztuje.
Prok. Johnston oSwiadczyi W
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1917-11-15

Smierc czyni straszne spusto-
szenia ma ziemi naszej, krwiq bra
ci z~lanej. o glodzie i cll}odzie, Z
przerazajacym wzrokiem obledu,
bez dachu mad giowa, wycienczenl
glodem, ogiuszeni hukiem armat,
obdarci nedzarze wo4aja wsrod la
SO wi pol :Ratunku, ratunku Tam
matki zdolale, z rozdartem i'm ma
strzepy screen mad trupem die
c:ny, L skierowanym ku nam
wzrokiem, Z usty spieczoneml. re-
bra zmilowania a my, magnaci
W por6wnaniu z mimi, opiywamy
w dostatki. - Poswiecmy cos ola
Mich, MECH samolubStwo ME pow
strzymujc hojnej d}oni Z datkiem
ola gtodnych!
Dziekujmy niebu, re jesteSmy
daleko cd tych kataklizmow wo-
jennych, cd tych trup6w, cd poza-
row i ~zgliszczy, Cd krwi, rozlanej
PC naszych lanach i polach!
Wszak Swietym obowiazkiem
kazdej wiernej cory Polski, kaz-
diego prawego Polaka jest z}ozyc
ofiare ma oltarzu Ojczyzny.
Okreg I. Zwiazku Spiewakow
Polskich w Ameryce, chcac takzc
spelnic Swiety obowiazek wzgle-
dem cierpiacych braci i siostr "a
morzem, urzadza w niedziele, din.
25. listopada br., w sail Zjedno-
czenia, rog ulic Milwaukee i All
gusta, wielki koncert re wsp61u-
dziaiem najlepszych sill artystycz-
nych polskich jakotez i obcych, a
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1917-11-15
Vice Sokoiow Mr.. Il
W Avondale.

W biezacych sprawach narodo-
wych.
Zebranie zagaif prezes, oh. l..
Kleszczyhski, poczem Powolaf ma
przewodniczacego druha Jana
Schwabe a ma sekretarza 'druha
lama Koskiewicza.
Personal---very. zaprosif ma
pierwszego mowce Ks. F. Pie
czyhskiego, ktory pc odmowieniu
modlitwy przemowi} do zebranej
publiczno5ci, z~achecaiac ia do
piracy ola Armii Polskiej, tax sa-
mo namawiajac mlodzlez do
wstepowania do Armii.
w podobnym dnchu przema-
vial oh. Zychlinski, prezes L. N.
T. lPrzedstawi} krotkie a przeciez
juz tax doniosle dzieje formowa-
MIA sic Armii Polskiej, a nastep-
ME w krotkosci Gala historye Pol
ski / okrucienstwa hord niemiec-
kich. Move din. zychlihskiego,
odtwarzajaca siuchaczom w ma
lczytem Swietle obecna sytuacye
i wykazujaca obowiazek sluzenia
Polsce bardzo czesto przerywano
oklaskami,
Orchestra pod batuta P. A. Hoj-
nackiego odegrala pieknie tax pol
skie jak i amerykanski hymn ma.
rodowy. P. Hojnacki grail bezinte.
resownie, "a CO nalezy sic mu:
Czoiem!
Choir parafialny sw. Jacka pod
dyrekcyq prof. X. !. Borowihskie-
go odspiewa} przeslicznie pare pie
sni. Nagrodzono go gromkimi o.
klaskami.
Spiewv solowe panny Demar-
kowskiej i pana a. Kochailskiego
spodobaly sic wszystkim ~nadzwy-
czajnie. Bee konca wofano bis
Druhne Emile Napieralska O.
klaskiwano goraco "a s1owa w jej
movie. re mlodzieniec. ktory jest
zdrowy i mic go ME wiqze a ME
chce wstapic do Armii Polskiei,
jest bezwstydnym tcllorzem.
Zarzadzona ma sail koIekta PREY
nios}a kwote 1858.
Wieksze ofiary z}ozyli panowie:
Jozef Or}owski i Jozef kazmier-
ski pc dziesiec dolarow. a pano-
vie Adam Osowski, Jozef Cwiak,
Jan Groblewski, Piotr Kowaczyk,
Jan Sctwaba i Stefan Smolinski
20 piec dolarow. Pc diva dolary o.
fiarowali panowie: Wojciech Do
narski i Stanisfaw Milcdski, a pan
Leon Kleszczyiski dali dolara.
N~astepnie deklarowali p. Ste
fan Tyrakowski $500: p. Adam
Bartosik r6wniez $500; p. Mi
chal Dymarkowski $1,000 a p. Jan
Koskiewicz $500.
Vice zakohczono odSpiewaniem
,,Boze COS Polske,"
Wszystkim ofiarodawcom Il
takze i wspomnianym artystom
"a ich przyczynienie sic do upiek-
szenia zebrania, rowniei take ks.
+. Pieczyiskiemu i wszystkim in
nym mowcom skiada Sokof Polski
No. q jak najpiekniejsze podzie.
.kowanie.
Do Komitetu Obywatelskiego,
ma wiecu wybranego, wchodza:
Honorowy prezes ks. Franci-
seek Pieczynski,
Prezes dl. Alojzy Hojnacki,
Wiccprezeska druhna K. Tyra-
kowska.
Sekretarz prot. din. Jan Koskie-
wicz,
Sekretarka finansowa druhna
Milewska.
Kasyer dh. August Kochanski,
rastepnie druhowie:
J. K. Borowinski,
Jan Schwaba,
F. Wafawski i
pani Kleszczynska.
q u q
Posiedzenie Towarzystwa gil
mnastycznego ,;Sok6l Polski nr.
q, grupa 705 Z. N. P" odbedzie
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1917-02-03
Threats Won't Change
Stand, Berlin Holds

Berlin, Feb. 8, via London-The
first editorial expressions on the sub
marine issue from the United States,
which were eagerly awaited, were re-
ecived here in. the course Of the day
yesterday. Thy included short .ex-
cerpts from the leading New York
papers. The Lokal Anzeiger, COM
menting on the dispatches, says:
'It would seem that some circles be-
lieve that Germany can be affected by
threats to change her course. This
opinion is completely erroneous. 1t
would certainly not be a matter of
unconcern here if the only remaining
neutral great power should join the
league which is bent on the destruc-
ton of Germany, but Washington
should not doubt that even this pos
sibility, with all it's consequences, has
been duly weighed and is regarded as
less evil than the remuneration Of
our strongest weapon against the most
unscrupulous of Germany's foes. On
the other hand, it would be wrong to
accept this or that editorial opinion
from the New York or Washington
press as an adequate criterion OF the
governments views"
The paper concludes:
"Our entire attention should be
turned now to the German subma-
rines to which we have entrusted our
fate.'
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1917-02-03
THE ORATORIO CONCERT.

The attractions which the Oratorio
society offers at it's next concert, Feb.
16, will surpass anything yet present
ed by that society. The program is
rich in musical treats and will surely
attract a full house. A special fea-
ture will be the paying of three over
tue will be the paying of three over
clans from the New York Symphony
society, conducted by Frank Dam
roch. These will be from ga Calm
Sea and Happy Voyage" Flying
Dutchman' and 'NTannheuser.
Katherine Hide, a well known
Wagnerian singer, will sing Eliza
beth's song from '"Tannheuser," and
other solos. The society will sing Sc
lections from the unfinished opera,
.Lorelle" by Mendelsshon; Spinning
Chorus from "The Flying Dutch
man, land "Hail, Bright Abode from
.Tannheuser.'
Another special feature of this con-
cert will be the playing of the .Hun-
garian Fantasia on the piano by
Prof. Samuel S. Sanford, accompanied
by the orchestra. Mr. Sanford has
kindly consented to play for the ben
eft of the society and it will be to the
delight Of the musical people Of this
city.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1917-02-03
RUTHLESS WAR
THREAT DOESN'T
BRIGHTEN FRANCE
Admiralty Official Declares Pol
icy of Terribleness Has LONG
Been Ia Force.

Paris, Feb. 3-Rear Admiral La
the senate, declared that only one
half of one per cent. of all the ton
mage that entered French ports dur
ing the last Il months has been Sunk
by German submarines. He said this
percentage might be a little higher in
the future, but that no efforts of the
Germans could prevent the final vic
tory of the Allies.
Admiral Lacazee spoke in reply to
an Interpolation by Senator d'Estour-
nelles de Constant in regard to the re-
sponsibility of the government in the
submarine warfare. Senator de Con-
slant criticised the administration for
allowing the Germans to take the up
per hand in the submarine campaign
In his reply Admiral Lacazee said:
1.-THE Germans are trying to do now
what they always have done. The
world ought to know that they have
endeavored to terrify us since the be-
ginning of the war. Disregarding the
humane engagements they made at
the Hague, they have not hesitated
to throw crews and passengers into
frail boats and abandon them to the
coast In a great many cases, even
who could not be reached in time died
of hunger, thirst and cold. The new
declaration does not move u.s.
Referring directly to the question
propounded, the admiral said he could
not repeat information given in the
secret session, but that the govern
ment had neglected no means of de.
Tense
Fifty one millions tons Of mer-
chandise," he said, entered our ports
during the last II months. One half
Of one per cent, has been sunk by
submarines. Possibly in the future
this proportion will be little higher
but the sole result will be that the
country will understand more thor
oughy that we are at war. This will
not affect our will to conquer. The
country will support more lightly GER
tain inevitable privations. She will
think with more gratitude of our SOL
diers who fight for her in the
trenches and Of our soldiers who OBJ
scurely but heroically often sacrifice
their lives for her defense and for her
provisioning.
II have been reproached often for
not having held up to view sufficiently
all that the navy has done for France.
IT would not under any conditions
let it be believed that in this hour, in
any post whatever, there is a French
man who is not doing his duty"
Admiral Lacazee declared that the
advantage held by the Germans In the
submarine field could not, in his opin-
ion, be maintained. For the mo-
ment," he said, "the Germans triumph
and boast of being able, thanks to
their submarines, to turn the block
ade against the Allies. It is a colossal
self deception. They pretend to gain
victory by terror, but they terrify no
one, neither Allies nor neutrals."
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1917-02-03
WAR BENEFITS BRITTANY.

Paris. Feb 3.AThe formidable
traffic in connection with the army
has enriched cities like Havre,
Rouen, Boulogne, Calais and Amiens,
where the British have made heavy
expenditures, and cities like Bor-
deaux, Lyons and Marseilles. where
the needs Of the French and allied
armies have given rise to the most
intense Industrial and commercial
movement.
other cities and a great many
small towns situated 50 as to- con-
tribute to the great effort have also
gained Immensely. In all these places
the circulation of money exceeds the
most extravagant anticipations and
gives to the superficial observer the
impression OF Increased wealth. More
money is~spent in night in Mar
settles than was ever spent In week
before the war. The same is not true
OF the other war-enriched cities be-
cause Of the restriction of opportuni-
ties for outlay upon amusements and
distractions.
Money is more plentiful in Paris
than ever. though, excepting in GER
tain popular estaurants, it finds less
opportunity than in Marseilles to
make show for itself.
The great abundance of circulating
medium, however, may be traced to
the issue Of 10 billion francs addi-
tional paper money by the Bank of
France since 1913, that represents
nothing but a promise of the Bank
of France; a promise that will even
tually be changed into a debt for fu-
ture generations to pay
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1917-02-03
BRIDGEPORT
CHILDREN NOT
AT fault
Mothers Are Careless.

Children are not to blame when
cross, feverish, not eating right, sleep
less, nervous and all out of sorts If
notice the little danger signals, they
will find the tongue coated and the
breath hot and bad, sure sign Of
overworked and loaded acid stomachs,
indigestion and ciogged intestines.
This condition can be stopped in a
few hours with a good dose of a sim
pie old remedy that has been handed
down for generations in thousands Of
families, Mrs. Winslows Soothing
Syrup" a harmless but sure laxative
which a mother worked out and used
for her children and grandchildren.
Like all good things which have small
beginning it spread to all the neigh
bors and still it grew until now you
can get it in any good drug store in
the world.
Millions Of mothers today swear by
Mrs. Winslow's Soothing Syrup and
the children love it, they like the
taste and it heals, kills cramps, sweet
ems and cleanses their sour little
stomachs gently and thoroughly.
Give the little ones a chance,
mother go to your druggist and get a
bottle today; the laxative without a
grain of dope, s'Mrs. Winslow's Sooth-
ing syrup
Sold by good druggists everywhere.
For sale in Bridgeport by Hindle's
drug stores.-Adv.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1917-02-03
New Britain Citizen
Offers Y. M. G. A. Site
For Building a Home

William H. Hart, one Of the most
prominent New Britain business men,
has offered the Young Mems Chris
tan Association splendid and valu-
able site next to their building upon
which to erect an addition. New
Britain has a very good building. 1t
was Quilted with fire more than sew
en- years ago which gave an oportun-
ity to have it rebuilt in a manner
which makes it almost modern
building But like the business men
Of Hartford those of New Britain de-
cided to make splendid addition in
order to accommodate and attract
more of the younger men and boys of
their city.
Waterbury has just finished a whirl-
wind campaign after funds for the
newNbuilding in which during five
days the citizens of Waterbury pre-
serted the Young Mems Christian As
ISOLATION with $35O,0O0 for which to
build a modern and adequate build
ing This will erect a splendid build
ing in Waterbury as they have very
valuable site near Hotel Elton and
fronting on the Green. All of the
money, therefore will go into the
building unless they sell this valuable
site and choose one which costs less
in which case they will have upwards
of four hundred and fifty thousand
dollars to put into their plant for the
making of Waterbury's men and boys.
The New Britain Association has ac-
cepted a gift of the site from Mr..
Plat and has engaged G. A. Ward, or
ganizer of the whirlwind campaign,
who will conduct the effort to raise
the money with which to erect the
building.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1917-02-03
DEVISE SYSTEM TO
CHECK STEALING OF
AUTOMOBILES HERE

n
Bridgeport traffic officers have in
augurated a new system for the pro-
lection of automobiles in Bridgeport
and elsewhere throughout the state
from theft.
Daily reports of stolen cars will be
printed upon uniform cards, with de-
scriptions. and numbers Of licenses
plainly discernible. These, will be
sent to every police precinct station
for all policemen going on duty, to
local and neighboring garages and to
all gasoline supply stations in the city.
1T is expected that under this sys-
tenn no thieves will be able to garage
cars even temporarily, SO as to escape
detection
In the event of the cars needing
supplies while on the road they will be
recognized and reports made to the
police.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1917-02-03
ONE HUNDRED YEARS AGO.
LEGAL NOTICE.

Whereas Betsey Lockwood, OF New
Canaan, in the county of Fairfield,
brought her petition to the Superior
Court, holden at Fairfield, on the last
Tuesday of December 1915 against her
husband Abraham Lockwood, praying
for a bill of divorce from him on ac-
count of his wilful desertion from her
for more than three years, and the
said Abraham Lockwood having ap-
scnnded out of this state to parts I'M
known, said petition was, by SAID
court, continued to the Superior court
to be holden at Danbury, within and
for said county, on the fourth Tues
day Of September next, so as to give
notice of the tendency of said petit
ton. These are therefore to noti1y
the said Abraham Lockwood TO ap-
pear before said September Superior
court and show reason (if any if hath)
Why the prayer of said petition should
not be granted David Burr, Clerk.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1917-02-03
Hurt In, Fall On
Sidewalk, Brings
Suit Against City

To recover for serious injuries al
legged to have resulted from falling in
to hole in sidewalk, Catherine
Smeed has brought suit against the
City of Bridgeport for $4,000. Papers
in the action were filed to-day in the
common pleas court.
The plaintiff declares she was walk
ing on Colorado avenue, between Ma
plewood and Beechwood avenues, Jan.
%, 1916, when she stumbled into a
hole which was four feet wide. Her
spine was injured and she was unable
to work for eight weeks. The city
is charged with negligence for allow
ing the walk to remain in defective
conditions The suit is returnable
to the February term.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1917-02-03
THE DISHONEST BOY QUESTION.

Every few days one finds story
in the newspapers about the dis
honest office boy. The latest is the
thieving charged against a Sc, week
youngster in Newton. Mass, who is
alleged to have robbed a trust COM
pany's cash drawer of nearly $4,000.
Not often does the young dare devil
get any such haul as that. But a
great many promising and bright
faced youngsters mysteriously disap-
pear out of business offices after a
brief career in which their crooked
natures were demonstrated.
The average business man gives
these boys too many chances. He
takes it for granted that everyone is
straight. It looks like such perfect
folly to him to steal, that he can't
ina CINE nature in which any diff
ferent idea exists. So it Happens that
immature youths are sent on err
rands with big rolls of money. They
have easy access to the money box
and the coins prove too shiny for
some of them.
The former generation of boys got
the idea out of yellow novels SNUG
gled into the house after dark and
read in the haymow or under the
desk at school. To-day the movies
publicly offer their constant story of
crime. It looks easy as seen in the
films, also as the hoy sees the cash
lying around the office. If no one
sees him take it, he thinks he will,
be undiscovered. But he is not old
enough to understand that thieves
always leave tracks of one kind OF
another.
The boy who steals is fool. Once
he gets court record, no business
office will ever take him.
l. 1t is not so much the fear of loss
of what few coins he could pick up
around an office. 1t is that he has
a yellow streak in his nature and
could never be depended on for loyal
service. When his boyhood asso-
ciates acquire wealth and position, he
will be hopping freight cars at re-
mote flag stations, and serving time
periodically in country jails. Keep
straight, boys
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1917-02-03
Chinese From Mexico
[ Are at u. S. Border

Columbus, N. NJ, Feb. 3.-More than
400 Chinese from the district In Mex
leo abandoned by American troops are
at the border today. They will remain
in American territory under guard,
because Of the exclusion law, until
they are able to return to Mexico
All refugees crossing the line are
vaccinated and when deemed neces-
sary are given antiseptic baths with
the Immigration >of clothing. Blankets
and food are distributed by the mill
itary authorities to those in want and
a field hospital for their benefit is be-
ing erected.
The camp is divided into four sep
arate sections for Americans, Next
cans, Chinese and Japanese
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1917-02-03
ARDENT PEDESTRIAN AT so.

London, Feb. 3.-Viscount Bryce,
although 70 years old, still boasts Of
his ability as pedestrian.
During Lord Bryce's recent trip to
the front, the young officer assigned
to conduct him about was sketching
little trip along the front which he
proposed to make with the distin-
guished visitor the next day, when he
suddenly thought that perhaps the
program involved too long walk for
a man Of Is. However, Lord Bryce is
an old Alpinist and agreed to walk
against his young officer friend for
any distance or any kind Of road.
When next day the two returned to
camp, after trudging through the
trenches for many miles, the younger
man had to admit that he was very
much more fatigued than his COM
panion. ii
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1917-02-03

FAR FROM DEAD.

There was rumor on the streets
today to the effect that Supt. of Poor
Brennan had dropped dead in his Of
flee. One OF Mr.. Brennan's relatives
who heard the report, rushed into the
superintendent home at dinner hour
and with tears in her eyes asked if
the terrible news was true. Her query
was answered by the appearance of
Mr.. Brennan who was in another
room. Commissioner Biltz also
heard the report and hurried to the
emergency to make inquiries
Supt. Brennan was there when he
called. The latter said that more
than dozen had called up the insti-
tuition by telephone and inquired the
cause Of death. 1t is impossible to
trace the rumor to any source
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1917-02-03

DOSGOAs 1AoSo'3 APAAA ~OSAA3 80 10
ssFor three years, I was troubled with
Constellation. At times, the attacks
would be very severe, accompanied by
Dizziness and Vsolent Headaches. I
took medicine and laxatives the whole
time, but as soon as I discontinued the
treatment, my bowels would refuse to
move. Last October, I went to Montreal
and there heard of Fruit-a-tives'. [
used one box and the results were SO
pronounced that I bought two dozen
boxes. I continued using 'Fruit-a-tives'
and noticed a Gecided enforcement. I
gradually reduced the dose from three
day to one tablet every three or four
days until the twenty -four boxes were
finished when my physical condition
was perfect. JAS. ]. ROYALL
Soc. box, for $3.50, trial size, Csc.
At all dealers or sent by Fruit-a-tives
Limited, Oodensburg, New York: