davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1919-09-30
PICKETTNG
VIOLENCE CHARGED

Continued from page one.D
FIRST weeks campaign for workmen. it
became officially known that the Amor
lean Sheet and Tinplate Company. en-
oioying 1000 of the highest paid skilled
workmen in the entire Calumet section.
Nill close in q week for repairs To
this was added a wen-dehned runor
that il may stay closed for SIX months
unless the workers return.
This came as great surprise in The
business section of the city as it was
believed that the American Sheet ana
rinplate working forces we're strong
and that the plant was operating better
than fifty per cent capacity. When the
walk-out occurred d week ago. eighty
tive per cent Of the men stayed IN tho
mills. 1t was when union leaders
learned of this that they instituted a
big campaign at the Tinplate and daily
there has been constant dropping off
Of he worlSmen. until now it IS esti-
mated that less than one-fourth of the
ca pacity Of the plant is at work Orl>.
two Of the twelve tinplate mills are
runnng.
In Gary the employees Of the American
Sheet and Tinplate Company are known
as the "aristocrats" Of the steel work
ers. They average from $40 to st2 a
day Hundreds make SIS TO SEQ AMI
hundreds Of rollers average from So TO-
$50 q day They live in bursaIosv and
cottage community Of their own-dtIr-
ing the war the company built $50
homes. Tho daily pay roll Of the com
pany runs between S4o0OG. ana $4,000.
If it closes its mills for a dcinite pc
50 in the present strike so far IS is
known. although several others Ia -,
talked ot shut-downs If the uo...z.s do
not return in tho near future
Estimates Of the men working in the
Gary works and its Subsidiary plants
are placed in the neighborhood Of about
5000 men. or about one-fourth Of tn ,
total capacity. Besides another battery
Of coke ovens going into action yos-
terday, making a total Of $40 ovens in
operation out Of ZOO the big Bessemer
was ia operation and miro heats were
tapped in the open neartha during the
day shift
For the first time during the strih
The streets were practically deserted to-
day. 4 cold. chilly wind and drizalfn-
rain from the north served 70 dasnpcn
the spirit Of the picsets who dug out
for shelter and a great majority of the
strikers remained In their homes.
Union leaders. worn by their ten-das-
struggle in aiding Mayor ". F. Hodges
and his city officials in preserving or
der were perturbcd as they heard re-
port after report that the temper Of
the workers was slowly rising With
the advance Of cold weather thousands
are faced with destitutiou and in an
effort 20 combat the conditions IN,
Unions have announced bcneat shows at
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1919-09-30

NOTICE or FINAL SETTLEMENT or
ESTATE
IN TIE MATTER OF THE ESTATE
OF HENRIETTA HUBER. DE-
CEASED. No. 1928 IN THE LAKE
SUPERIOR COURT. SEPTEMBER
TERM 1919.
NOTICE is hereby given 70 the HEIRS.
IEGNTEEs AND CREDITORS of Hon
rietta Huber, deceas j. n appear in the
Lake Superior Court held at Hammond.
Indiana, on the 27th day az October.
1919, and show cause. If ans why the
FINAL SETTLEMENT ACCOUNTS with
The estate Of said decedend should not
be approved: and said heirs and notified
TO then and there make proof of heir
snip and receive their dlstributiYe
shares
WITNESS the Clerk or the Lake 81
erior court. at Hammond this S9th
day If September. 1919.
HERBERT L. WHEATON.
tsealD Clerk Lake Suerior Court
$50; l0-7.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1919-09-30
PREDICTS SHIPYARD
STRIKE NEXT

INTERNATIONAL NEWS sERVIcEl
WASHINGTON. Sept. 3o--A strike
Of ship-yard workers is inevitable
unless the navy department and the
shipping board show disposition 70
rescind their order prohibiting wage
increases in yards constructing ton
mage for the government.
This was asserted today hy James
L. C'Connell president of the Metal
Trades section OF the a F. Of l. j..
followins q meeting OF the presidents
Of the fifteen international unions
with winch the men are affiliated and
preceding a conference With Assistant
Secretary Or the Navy Roosevelt and
Gen Ackerson or the Emergency aeet
corporation OF the Shipping Board
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1919-09-30

NOTICE TO NON RESIDENT
THE STATE OF INDIANA. LAKE
COUNTY. IN THE LAKE sUPERr-
OR COURT. NOVEMBER TERN. 1917.
FRED RUSSELL US. CELIA KAN
ICH. CAUSE No. 1885. ATTACH
MENT SUIT
Now comes the Plaintiff. by f q.
Sprcat. his attorney. and nles his com
plant herein together with an atnda Wit
Of a competent person. showing that
the defendant, Celia Kanich is not a
resident of tho State Of Indiana.
said defendant is therefore hereby
rotiAed Of the tendency Of said action
and thar the same will stand for trial
AZ the next term of said Court and that
unless she appear and answer or denur
therein. al the calling Of said cause.
on the 24th day Of November \. D.
1919 the same being the 18Th day Of
the next term of said Court 10 be begun
and held in tho Court House Room No.
I. at Hammond. in said County and
state. IN the End Monday Of November.
Al p 1912 said action will be heard
and determined in her absence.
IN WITNESS WHEREOF. hereunto
set my hand and affix the Seal Of said
Court. at Hammond this goth day of
September. A D. 1919
HERBERT l.. WHEATON,
(Soal) clerk T. r,
BY RUTH BERG
Deputy Clerk 9-8o: lo-7-i4
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1919-09-30

Beatrice Hansen. who for Il years.
was society reporter. Of THE TINES.
and one Of its NEST faithful and indus
trious employees. and became the bride
Of Alfred 3 Lort on Saturday night.
Is speeding toward the Texas oil helds
where her husband will be on duty for
a period They will spend their hon
eymoon in various points in the South
west. Mrs. Lort is one Of Ham
mond's most popular young ladies and
favorably known all over the county
and her work on TIE TINES brought
her in touch with a wide Acquaintance
who are congratulating the happy
couple.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1919-09-30
NOTICE or FINAL, SETTLEMENT or
ESTATE


NOTICE OF FINAL SETTLEMENT OF
ESTATE
II THE MATTER OF TIE ESTATE
OF JESUS MARION SANCHEZ No.
1924 ~ THE LAKE SUPERIOR
COURT. SEPTEMBER TERM. 1910.
NOTICE is hereby given TO the HEIRS.
LEGATEES AND CREDITORS Of Jesus
Marion SANCHEZ. deceased, 70 appear in
the Lake Superior Court. held a Ham
mond. Indiana. on the 27th day OF Oc-
tober. 1919 and show cause. If any.
why the FINAL SETTLEMENT AC-
COUNTS With the estate of said dec
dent should not be approved: and said
heirs are notified 10 then and there mako
proof Of heirship. and receive their dis
tributive shares
WITNESS the Clerk of the Lake su-
perior Court at Hammond this Goth day
OF September 1919.
HERBERT L. WHEATON.
(Seal) CLERK Lake Superior court.
$50; 1917.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1919-09-30

street. Mr.. Garceau has left for a busi-
mes strip and Mrs. Carceau viii remain
in Hammond. Mrs. Garceau was before
her marriage Miss Norma Krost They
now live in ST. cloud. Mimi.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1919-09-30
NOTICE TO NON RESIDENT.

NOTICE TO NON RESIDENT
THE STATE or INDIANA LAKE
COUNTY. IN THE LAKE SUPER
OR COURT. NOVEMBER TERM. 1919.
MAGGIE ZIEyONA VS.. ZIEVA ZIE,-
VONA CAUSE No. 1865. ACTION
To DIVORCE.
Now comes the Plaintiff by McAleer
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1919-09-30
GARY STRIKE
FLASHES

Because Of the firm stand nc has
takon in his determination to preserve
law and order. Mayor ". +. Hodges OF
Gary is the most feared Individual
among the strikers and pickets in tho
city. Yesterday when the mayor APP
peared on the job and found that the
pickets were employing more watchers
than his orders allowed. it did not taka
has honor very long 10 decrease the total
TO the required number. Mayor Hodges
is to be highly complimented on she
way ne has so far handled the situation.
A new method of lawlessness was it,
sttuted by some Of the strikers yester-
day when the combod the arteries lead
ing to the mills in the residential sec
tions in high powered automobiles. in
tent upon smuggling strike breakers who
had previously been spotted while going
% work in the mill. They caught one
workman at Fifth ave. and Jackson ami
without warning beat him into uncon-
sciousness.
In his effort to cope with this sitl-
stion. Chief Of Police Forhis is getting
out list Of several hundred automobiles
which can be obtained at a moments
call. Loaded down with police. twenty
Of these machines were pressed mo
service BY the police shortly after this
new form OF violence was reported yes
terday morning.
The report that the strikers were 60
ing to throw some five hundred pickets
into the field yesterday did not mate
rialize Prepared for this the police
department trebled its staff in the picket
ing areas and were prepared for any
emergency
The monster garage at the Gary WORKS
has been thrown into moving picture
house" and according to reports tho
several thousand workmen now housed
in the mill arc now enjoying the latest
films. between working shifts.
Hundreds of the wcr',men in tho mills
are now sleeping Pullman De Luxe"
Several strings of passenger coaches
we're recently pulled into the mill the
seats torn out and rows Of comfortable
cots installed in their place. They all
have Lower No. 10"
That the steel company's commits
sarv" would be large enough to feed
email city of several thousand people
for a week is shown by the huge stores
Of focd that is stored in the plant. Il
takes . small company Of mon to cook
for the workrnen besides the other help.
a huge truck load Of milk was taken
into the plant Yesterday morning.
The latest move on the part Of the
labor lenders sc IN unionize the large
rorr, of Office hen and CLERKS er7ulovel
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1919-09-30

Waserman and sons. Mr. and Mrs. Tony
Dubbert and children. Mr.. and Mrs. Fred
Stelling and children. Mr and Mrs.
Frank Steinkraus. Mr. and AIrs. Albert
Eggebrecht, ST. and son. Mr.. walter
Wioning. william Wiening william
Wiening. Herman wiening ST.. Herman
wiening jr.. Paul Seehauser. William
Wasserman. Emil Lumbertin ST. Arthur
Eggebrecht. William Blissmer. Miss
Lille Wiening Miss Minnie Wiening
Miss Florence Martin. Mr.. ana Mrs
Zardt and children. afr. and Mrs Emil
Lumbertin jr.. and daughter. Mr.. and
Mrs. Chung Lee and Mrs. John Wiening
and children.
Good time for everybody at a dance
given by the L. Q. T. NJ at h of r
hall. ogden and Holman st. Wednesday
eve. Oct l. 9-3O-I
The d or L. Council No ii held its
regular meeting last evening. Tho grab
bag social was a decided success. The
next meeting will be d white elephant"
social. Oct. Is.
The Monroe Street Ladies Aid vii
meet Wednesday afternoon Oct. l at the
home of Mrs. A. l. Hickman, 1854 Har-
rison street.
The Beta Gamma Sigma Club viii
meet with Olive Ryan. 1853 Madison st.
Gary. Ind. this evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. Victor Dyer of Holman
street who are Of Hammond's best liked
and most popular members Of the young
married set. are moving to Valparaiso.
Ind. where Mr.. Dyer viii 50 into the
lumber business.
The Rooster club auxiliary will meet
tomorrow night. "Wednesday. instead Of
tonight Tuesday. as was planned. The
meeting viii be with Rosalie Nagel Of
"a Webb street.
A one o'clock dinner was given al the
Pine street Presbyterian church as a
farewell to Mrs. Jane Hartline who
leaves Saturday to make her home n
Middleton. o. Those present were the
Mesdames Harper. Maritime. Keller. A.
w Thompson. Fowler Rice. Decker.
Simpkins Miller. Huff. Rosbrough. A.
mold Whipman. Wickey. Brodericls
Byke. Bernbaker. Kistler Agnew
Bishop. Bakalar. Boutwell,. Ruch Cooke
Ecklund. Kraulawtz and Mrs. Jane Hart
line was presented with a beautiful gold
brooch.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1919-09-30
CALL 628
GALh OAO
GARDNER TAXI SERVICE
IAN SERVICE AT REASONABL

SEDAN SERVICE AT REASONABLE
s-25-tf RATES.
met with Mrs j. q Anderson of West
Highland street. 4 very pleasant and
profitable afternoon was spent with a
good attendance. Mrs. Kenney had
charge OF the program the topic for
the afternoon was the work of the
artists during the recent war. Mrs.
kenney gave very inclusive talk on
the accomplishments. inspirations and
benefits of this. new epoch in arr Mrs.
And gave7sorne interesting current
art topics and the art duestionaires
Mrs. Anderson. served refreshments.
The sixth division of the NJ f Aid
vii meet for an all day session Of quilt
ing tomorrow with Mrs. R. B. Porch Of
s19 Sibley street.
Henry Wiening celebrated his hftie-h
birthday Saturday evening, Sept. eth.
The home was decorated in the NATIONAL
eoIors and the table was made attractive
with a beautiful bouquet Of roses and
carnations \ delectab1e two course
luncheon was served. The guests were
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Wiening. ST. AR.
and Mrs Joseph Wiening. Mrs. Herman
Wiening and son. Mrs. Fred Ulrich and
children Mrs Lena Wasserman. Mr.. ard
Mrs. Phillip Seehausen and daughter.
Mrs. Ida Ulrich, Mr.. and Mrs. Walter
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1919-09-30

a cold drizzli0g rain dampened the
ardor CT the pickets and strikers in the
strike-b bound zones in Cary this morn
Ing and activity was more slack than
at any time during the strike
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1919-09-30

Mr.. and Mrs. Roy Garceau and family
are the guests OF Mrs. Garceau's par
ents Mr. and Mrs ]. S. Krost of Doty
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1919-09-30
Pyramid Esils
treatment
The Great HousehoId Treatment for
Itching. Bleeding or Pro-
trudiaE Piles.
SEND FoR FREE TRIAL.

Almost every
family has at
least one suffer-
err who should
h q V q I h o
blessed relief
affor q e d by
Pyramid pile
Treatment.
You can have
a free trial by
mail or II you
cannot wait. get
q . cont box at
any drug store.
] ls no substi-
tutc.
join the hap
IT, thr0rg ho
sing this praises
of Pyramid.
L Sc this cou-
pom for fr e q
trial.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1919-09-30

Continued from page one,
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1919-09-30

Hundreds Of tho wcr',men n tho mills
are now sleeping Pullman De Luxe.
Several strings of passenger coaches
were recently pulled into the mill the
seats torn out and rows Of comfortable
cots installed in their place. They all
have a Lower No. 10"
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1919-09-30

The Rooster club auxiliary will meet
tomorrow night. Wednesday. instead Of
tonight. Tuesday. was planned. The
meeting viii be with Rosalie Nagel Of
"a Webb street.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1919-09-30

The monster garage az the Gary WORKS
has been thrown into moving picture
house" and according to reports tho
several thousand workmen now housed
in the mill arc now enjoying the latest
nlms. betwecn workinE shifts.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1919-09-30

The report that the strikers were go
ing to throw some five hundred pickets
into the field yesterday did not mate
rialize. Prepared for this the police
department trebled its STAFF in the picket
ing areas and were prepared for any
emergency.
New Britain herald., 1919-06-25
SPANISH KING FOR
 LEAGUE OF NATIONS
Also Expresses Deep Qualification at
 the Advent of Certain Peace
Throughout World.

Madrid, June 24.---"It is with inef- fable joy that 1 received and you re ceived the news Of the certain advent of peace." said King AlfonzO in his speech from the throne at the re- opening of the Nortes today.
 The king began his address by af- trming the unalterablC concord be- tween Spain and the Vatican and added:
 'Spain's friendship for all nations is unchanged, except for inc fact that the minister at PctroGrad was with drawn in consequence of events thCrc.'
 After stating that Spain had rcc- oCniZed the independence of Poland, CHechosloVakia and Finland, the king said that Spain had manifested her adhesion in principle tor the league of nations and Tad the honor to, be in CludCd in the prONi3orS executive com = mittec of that organization He clos cd by announcing that various bills looking to national development, pop uHr education, housing and othc" matters of social welfare would b' introduced before the CortcS by tn. government.
New Britain herald., 1919-06-25
Appropriate Exercises Mark
 Reaching of Hall Century Mark LOCAL PEOPLE IN PLANE
John and HenES Trumbun, Neil Prior " and William Cooke Among Enthu- : siaSts Who Brave the Air-School
 Notes.

Plainvills celebrated the 50th anni- versary of It's incorporation as a town yesterday and the committee in charge of the celebration has every reason to feel proud of the manner in which the thing was carried out.
 The reunion of glasses at the Gram mar school was f1lost successful and seNcEal hundred people signed the register for visitors The reunion lasted from 4 until o'clock and dur ing the time ;l group picture of tho people were taken. Schuyler P. Will Hams and Frank P. Clapp, form CT principals of the sshool, were among the people who registered. A letter of regret was rcaG from Governor Holcomb because of his inability to arrange matters so that he might at tend the reunion. He was formerly a teacher in the old Grammar school and the committee was anxious to have him in attendance. Letters wore also read expressing regret at inabil- ity to attend from Rev. r, r. Me -Alleney of Hartford. formerly pastor of the Church of our Lady of Mercy; Bishop Charles F. Woodcock; Mrs. Smith, wife of the former pastor of the Congregational church. and Cap tain Edwin N. Lewis of New York. Captain Lewis tried to be present but duties made it impossible. He stated in his letter that in France and through his travels iQ the war he never forgot the old town and wishes to he numbered among tho men who went from the town to the world war.
 At the Congrcga ational church in the evening a most appropriate program was rendered. The towns hist Ory was given in full by Harry A. Castle and was d subject which was most capa- bly handled. It appears in full on an other page Of this issue.
 Charles H. Norton, who has been such d bcncfactor to the town, was one of the speakers and made a most pathetic plea for Am mericanizatiop of the foreigners and an attempt to rid the country of the Bolshcvilli and other radical elements. He spoke of the republic which was formed by Washington and sCCfCcd at tho people of the present time who term it a democracy. He said it is just IS much a republic now as it was when found cd by Washing on and the terms ''makc the world safe for democracN' should be make the republic safe for the republic"
 The stories he told of slavery and the part he took in the running of the und derground railroad we're par tiCularly interesting.
 The organ prelude was rendered by Mrs. Frederick Bullen. The remarks of introduction were made by Robert c. Usher. chairman of the committee which arranged for the anniversary celebration.
 Prayer --S offered by Rev. E. C. Gillette. Mrs. Frank F. Usher sang "The Last Rose of Summer and re- ceivcd much applause.
 Rev. Charles H. Hamlin of Amherst, Mass, was also a speaker and was 1 especially interesting. He was m oStly
New Britain herald., 1919-06-25
GERMANS ANTICIPATING.
Large Mum brr of Professional Ng,,
 Going to South America.

BuenOS Aires June 24.-Four hun drNd Germans and strians mostly doctors, lawyers and other profession- al men, were among the passengers arriving here today on the Dutch steamship Frisa from Amsterdam. It was the first large party of immigrants from the Central Powers to Argentina since the beginning of tho war.
 The Frisia which usually is heavily loaded with merchandise from North ern European countries, carried only 300 tons Of freight on the present trip. In shippine circles this was in terprcted as SisnifNins that production in Northern Europe was not up to normal.
New Britain herald., 1919-06-25

Grade 3, Miss Manion, teachor-- Sebastian Arcari, Katherine Beaulia41. Clifton Carter, Frederick Gaincr, Horace Grayson, Teresa Yenzo Emily Kilby, Kenneth Prior, Lucy Rogers. Addie Roper, Olive Teachman, John Yaross.
 Grade 4, Miss O'Brien, teacher Henry Alum, Colombo Antoilio, Louise Bosco, Anna Parkinson, How ard Chectham, Bessie Pnttison, Ed- ward Green, Avis Pease, Raymond Hart, Bernice Smith, Perry Hart, Rosalie Sturgeon, Howard Heming- way, Howard Tyler, Lincoln Johnson. Deiorous Miller.
 Grade 4, Miss Berry. teacher-RutH1 Anderson, Mildred Deloy, Ruth Smith,, Joseph \ Edman, Reinhardt SabeI, Irene Greener, Joseph VeIardi, John Madeley, John Pcplow, Dorothy Ma son, Howard Mitchell, Walter Mur% phy, Charles Norton, Catherine Or~ landi, Gertrude Lackey Ebba Velardi.i
 Grade g. Miss Styring, teacher Wallace Bunnell Edna Burns, Har~ riet Gainer, Paul Haynes, Linian Kel-t 1ogg, Clyde McGibbon, Roger New. ton, Mabel Nilsson, Louis Pestillo, Lucille Ryder Antoinette Stephens son, Gladys Stillman, Elmer Ve1ardis Minnie Yenzo.
 Grade 5, Mrs. Hurtodo, teacher-4 Mildred ,Bellafranto, Anthony Caval- laro, Dorothy Case, Arthur Datoli. Marion Davis, Williamina Duncan, Louise Greener, Gladys Madeley. Wesley Martin, Nicolena Melita, Inez Northrop, Agnes Pattison, Louis Rowe, Mary Royce.
 Grade 6, Miss Stanley, teacher -Amerigo Colella, Yvonne Brunelles Irving Lindberg, John Velardi, Ed ward Erickson, Doris Tanning, Dan- iel Sneideman, Rachel Smith, Clin- ton Potter, Douglas Martin, Eliza beth Forshaw, Lillian Case, Arthur Burns.
 Grade 6, Miss Steward, teacher Mary Appruzzese. Leroy Beiner. James Boscc, John Carpenter, Flor ida Demonche, Armand Gauthier, Belen Hurtado, Gordon Johnson, Rocco Le Waude. John Martignetti, Russell Scoville, William Tolli, Rob- crt Vance. Rose Velardi. Grade 2, Miss Nelson, teacher Floyd Baker, Margaret Beaulieu. Eve lyn Clark, Evelyn Hart Kenneth Se-
 lander, Floyd Stillman, Clara Strunz. Evelyn Swanson, Beatrice Zickwolf, Katherine Wiclwire, Helen Ryar, Carl Erickson.
 1 Grade 8, Misses Gladwin and i Towne, teachers - Frances Mason, 1 Eva Miller, Helen Mitchell, Armenod : Nalbandian, Edgar Norton. Gussie ! Ornis, Raymond Ostman, Elizabeth ! Parkinson, James Peatillo, Marie
 Rollet Hazel Silvernail Howard i Stephenson, Harry Swanson, Ethel
 rcechman, Helen Tierney, Walter 1 Vance, Vito Velardi, Albert White, 1 Helena Livingstone, Astrid Hallen, i Fred Beaulieu, Silvey Berady, Sydney
 Cowles. Bennon Falkowski, Williafqf' : Grozzo, Irving Gridley, Office Barden,
 Elizabeth Benjamin, Nathalie Case, i Alma Davis, Bertha Hemingway, Der. nice Kellogg.
 ! POP were perfect in attendance for the term and 26 were perfect ins at
 tendance for the whole year.
New Britain herald., 1919-06-25
THIN, TRAIL FOLKS NEED
 PHOSH
Nothing Like Plain Bitro- Phosnh
 Put on Firm, Healthy Flesh a@| to Increase Strength, NlgONAI
 and Nerve Force. "

Judging from the countless pN
 tions and treatments which are
 uaIIy being advertised for the pf1 of making thin people heshy, devs ing arms nccls and busts, and replac ugly isllows and angles by the ELI spsVo@ ro evidently i"Gs tnoasands fea" D of men women %NNlro kecnly feel their eXcessivss thipness.
 fhinness. aud weakness are often due to, started nerves. Our bodies need more phosphate than is contained in modern foods. Physicians claim there is notnlhg that rwill supplys this deficiency so well as the organic phosphate known among drug Eists as bitro -phosphate, which IS 1heNpeii- sive and is sold by Clark X Braincrd in Now Britain and most all druggists under d guarantee of sa atisfaction' or money back By feeding tho nerves ' directly and by supplying the body<cels with the necessary, phosphoric food Elements, -bitro-phosphat9 should produce Fl welComC transtorms stlpn in the appcarance; the increase i'll weight frequently being astonishing :
 Increase ih weight also carhcS with It d general i'm proXcment in the hcalth Nervousness. sieeplcssnCss and lack or energy, which nearly always accompany excessive thnness should soon disappear, dull eyes ought to brighten and pale cheeks slow with the bloom of perfect health.
 CArr1oSe - Although bitro-phosphote is unsurpassed for relieving nerN ousness, slccplessness and general weakness. it should not owing tr> it's tendency to in crease weight, be used by anyone who does not dcsretto put on flesh.