davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1921-09-13
Soper-W hitr,lan
Wedding lsHeld
AtBride's Home
Nuptials Follow Soon After
Announcement of Engage
ment on Sept. L: Rev.
DIR. ]. p. Peters Officiates
Mr.Pond Selects MIR. Green
Miss Schniewind Will Have
Sister as Maid of Honor
and Another as Attendant

Miss Carmen Machado Whitman.
daughter Of Mr. and Mrs. Alfred A.
Whitman, was married to George Il
bert Soper jr., son of Mr.. and Mrs.
George A. Soper, OF this city. at noon
Yesterday at the home of her parents.
Ias Central Park South. The cere-
mony was performed by the Rev. Dr.
John P. Peters, rector eremtus of St.
Michaels Church, and small recep-
ton followed. Miss Carol Jameson
was maid of honor and only attendant
of the bride. Alexander Tison served
as Mr. Soper's best man. The engage
ment Of the couple was announced on
September /. The bride was one of
last years debutantes and is mem
Der OF the Junior League. Mr.. Soper
was graduated from Harvard in the
class of '21.
Warren 3. Pond. who is to marry
Miss Helen r. Schniewind, daughter
Of Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Schniewind jr,.
on October 6, in the Fifth Avenue
Presbyterian Church, has selected
Kirby z. Green for his best man. The
ushers will be Theodore Guy Converse,
Howard Major, Erskine Blauvelt Van
Hauten. & Brewster Trindle, Pres
colt lie B. Gardner, Walter Allen,
Elliot S. Phillips and Harvey Childs Sd.
Mss Schniewind i to have for her
attendants, her sister, Miss Margaret
Schniewind as maid of honor, and
Miss Ailsa Mellon, daughter of Andrew
Mellon. Secretary Of the Treasury;
Miss Harriet Payne. Miss Martha Ott-
ley, Miss Helen Johnson, Miss Emily
Schniewind, younger sister, and
Mrs Harvey Childs Sd.
Mr. and Mrs. Schniewind will give a
dinner, followed by a dance, on Octo-
Der for their daughter and the
bridal party at their home, East
Seventy-ninth Street.
Mr. and Mrs. Bard Macdonald
squiers are receiving congratulations
on the birth of a daughter at Sloane
Hospital. Mrs. Squiers was Miss Vir-
ginia Sutphen. She is daughter of
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Sutphen, OF Kew
Gardens.
Mrs. James Lowell Putnam, of 1867
Fifth Avenue. is at Tuxedo for the
fall
New-York tribune., 1921-09-13
Society People Returning
To Tour, Go to Hotels

Mrs. Clarence Winthrop Bowen has
arrived IN town from Woodstock, Conn,
and is at the Hotel Plaza Mrs. Will
lam H. Moore from Pride's Crossing,
Mass, also is at the Plaza.
Mr.. and Mrs. John J. Watson have
taken an apartment in the new addi-
ton 20 the Plaza for the winter
Mr.. and Mrs j. Edgar Bull returned
from Europe on Sunday on the Celtic.
Mr. and Mrs. David T. Dana have
come to town from Lenox and are at
the Belmont.
Mr.. and Mrs Frederick H. Osborn,
VINO we're the guests of Mrs. Osborn $
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. William Jay
schieffelin, at tranquility Farm, Ashe-
vile, Me-, have returned to their home
in Garrison, N. Y.
Mrs. Biddle Duke, who arrived from
philadelphia few days ago, is at the
Hotel Lorraine.
New-York tribune., 1921-09-13
Methodist Conference
Demands End cf W.rs

LONDON, Sept. ~ tBy The Associ-
ated Press) The Worlds Method st
Conference this afternoon adopted a
strongly worded resolution calling for
international disarmament and the
complete abolishment of war This ac-
tion was taken after 8 spirited contro-
versy over the question as to whether
mention should be made in the resolu-
tion of the League of Nations.
The conference finally decided to
adopt resolution which did not men
tion the league, and to ask the bust
ness committee to frame separate
resolution dealing with the league,
which will be voted on later
New-York tribune., 1921-09-13
Daughter of N. Y. City Natives,
100 Yrs. Old, Claimed by Deati,
Special Dispatch to The Trfbul

NEW ROCHELLE, N. Y, Sept. 12.-
Miss Emma Wright. who celebrated her
one hundredth birthday On August 27,
dence of her niece, Mrs. Edward W.
Finch. Miss Wright was one of FIVE
sisters and was born in Greenwich
Street, New York City, in 1921. She
was a daughter Of Benjamin and
Martha HERMAN Wright, both natives
of New York. She was q resident Of
New Rochelle for forty years. Her
sister, Miss Magdalen Herman
Wright, died in Hampstead. Y. Y. ON
September last in her ninety third
wear.
New-York tribune., 1921-09-13
EDWARD H. BARTo

Edward H. Barto, widely known in
railroad circles in this city, died yes
terday al his home. 123 North Four
teenth Street, Flushing. after Hnger-
ing illness. He was in his slxtieth
year. He is survived by his wife and
five children. Funeral services will be
held this evening n the Barto resi-
dence.
Mr.. Barto was past master of Cornu-
copia Lodge, r. and A. NJ, of Flushing
He was Royal Arch Mason and past
high priest of Pentalpha Chapter ana
8 member of FLUSHING Council, Royal
Arcanum.
Cornucopia Lodge viii conduct the
funeral,
New-York tribune., 1921-09-13
DEATHS

eLELAND-At SCARBOROUGH. n; =. on Sep
mber H. after a short illness. Philip
Woodruff. in the 9Th year of his age.
dearly beloved adopted son OF Thomas
Maitland and Elinor Woodruff Cseland
Funeral private.
CONKAD-september II. Bruce. Chapel
stephen Merritt Burial and Cremation
Co. l61 sth av cor. 18th ST. Wednesday.
Q. m.
DANFORTH-In Boston Mass. September
H. Bushnell Danforth- Service and in
termenE Winiamstown. Mass.
Wednesday. September Il. at $3.50 p. m.
1921, Peter Cooper Hewitt. in his CT 1t
year Relatives and friends are invited
Broadway and 10th st, on Wednesday,
September II. at 10 O'clock. Kindly ox,tr
flowers.
KUHN-william Herman. Campbell Flu
neral Church B'way. Goth st. Wednes-
day, II a..
LAHEY-In France. October 81, 1918. Cap
tain William Stewart Lahey. OF the
late Richard and Lizzie A Lahey- Rela
funeral services September "A, II M.
at the chapel. Greenwood Cemetery.
Brooklyn. \. Y.
LICHTENBERG-sun September II
1927. Hyman Lichtenberg. Surviving
children Gildreth Bernard Mrs. Rose
Greendlinger. Funeral services Tuesday
morning. Private interuent at Mount
Hebron.
I LA
Schwah wife of John Aacagley. Fu
neral serG'ces at her home. 800 Haywood
av., Orange. y. J., Wednesday afternoon.
September II. at O'clock
N'CARTHX-Eugeno or Sunday Septern-
Der H. beloved husband n Florence Nc
Carthy Cnee simpson. son of the late
James and Ann Mccarthy nee Dalyl.
Funeral from ST Peters r. G. Church.
Van Worst and Grand SITS. Jersey City,
on Tuesday September 13. at 10 a. III.
MORRISON Lea smingron, England. on
September 10. 1921. of pneumonia, Ed
James. ana SON Of the late Edward A
and Sarah Louise Morrison.
NURPHY-0n Saturday. September 10.
Margaret, daughter OF the late john and
Margaret Murphy tnee kernl, Funeral
from her late residence, ia Chestnut ST,
BROOKLYN. Tuesday, az Q o'clock; requiem
mass al Church Of the blessed saera-
Hent, $50 a m. Internsent Calvary
PLATNER-At sea. Saturday. August 10,
Samuel Ball Palmer. Cleveland, Ohio
Funeral services a residence of Anna
TUESDAY September l3. at IL o'clock.
pow ELI~-At Broad street Hospital an
Sunday. September II. 1921, Samuel n
Powell. beloved husband Of Corneita
Eliza beth Powell. Funeral private
and Mrs Louis senie. OF 17s West s7th
st., aged s years, Friday. September
lnterment Mount Nebo Cemetery, Phila
oeiphia, Sunday September II
,HfA s-s- = ---fN@SfS. Mott, september IL. 1921
at Lakewood, X J.. ia her ssd year
Services were held at hee Ate residence
40 Madison av.. September u. 1921 al
s:so p. ~. Internent at Pou9hkeeps.a
y. Y, Wednesday, September IA
SMILEf-Mrs- A. H.. widow ef Alfred II
smiley, ia Lakewood. \. J.. Sunday
Funeral Wednesday noen at Poughkeep-
sic.
TWEEDY-At San Angelo. Tex. on Sep
tember 7. Elizabeth Ayres, wife of
Joseph Iweeay snd daughter OF the
late Andrew u. ard Elizabeth u Mel
lick, In her 10th year lmerrnent Hii,-
side Cemetery. Platnield n J.
W WETMoRE--At BOSTON Mass. September
II. George Peabody WetTpore. aged 7s
years. Funeral at Trinity Church. New
part. r. J.. Tuesday. SeptsFu Der ss ~
u 80 a. ia Paris papers please copy.
New-York tribune., 1921-09-13
Noted Engineers Assemble
For Edison Convention
Specio, Dispatch 10 The Trsbu

I
SPRING LAKE BEACH, N. j., Sept
12.-Some of the greatest electrical
engineers in the world are Assem- bling
here for the thirty sixth annual con-
vention of the Association of Edison
Illuminating Companies, which opened
tonight at the Essex and Sussex Hotel.
Thomas A Edison notified Walter H
Johnson, president of the association.
that he and Mrs. Edison will attend
tomorrow
The business sessions will open to-
morrow morning. The sessions of the
association are closed to all but the
members and the greatest secrecy sur
rounds the discussions. Practically all
of the papers tomorrow will be of a
technical nature.
New-York tribune., 1921-09-13
DIR. Eliza O'Brien Dies
Once Famed Specialist Passes
Away at Utica
Special Dispatch to The Tribun

T0H'TV
UTICA, N. Y, Sept. 12.-Dr. Eliza
O'Brien, once famous as a cancer spe-
cialist. with infrmaries scattered
throughout the West, died Yesterday at
hospital here.
Her husband, George F. Bennett, a
wealthy lumberman, was once politi-
cal power in Colorado, where the couple
entertained Theodore Roosevelt at their
home.
New-York tribune., 1921-09-13
-------- ---- -----
MARRIAGES

ENEDICT-DWYER- Saturday. Sep
tember 10. at ST. Paurs Chapel. Flat
bush \. Y, Isla Mai Dwyer daughter
of Mrs Earle Cary Smith. of Portland
Ore. to Russell Sherwood Benedict. OF
Brooklyn
ES-MONTFORT-At Elizabeth, N J..
on SATURDAY September 10. 1921. by the
Rev Charles A Campbell. D. D.. Mar
3orie stesrns. daughter of Dr.. and Mrs
Robert Montfort. to Rutgers Brevoort
Jones'
New-York tribune., 1921-09-13
Going On To-day

Urinary Election Day
missi on free. az
Metror f olitan Museum Of Art. admission
Aquai aum admission free
New York Historical Society admission
free. S''' "uiiiission u
Van. cortlandt Park Museum. admission
MHtpoiogical Park. admission free
vi clon nai exposition of Chemical Industries
,h-ighth Coast Artillery Armory Kings
o.IUse fNoao and jerome Avenue. ell dav.
New-York tribune., 1921-09-13
Count ssechenyi Sails
To-day on the Aozsifnuiq

The Count and Countess Laszlo
Szschenyi arrived IN the city yester-
day from Newport and are at the Ho-
tel St. Regis. The count will sail for
Europe to-day on the Aquitania with
Count and Countess Teleki. who also
are at the St. Regis.
M and Mrs. Herman D. Kountze. Of
40 Park Avenue, have arrived in the
city and are at the Hotel Am bassador
for a few days.
New-York tribune., 1921-09-13

Birth, Engagement, Marriage.
Death and In Nemoriarn Notices
may be telephoned 10 The Tribune
ony time up 10 midnight for ir-
scrtion in the next days paper.
Telephone Beekn1an 5000.
New-York tribune., 1921-09-13
IN MEMORIAM

LAHEs-In France October 81 1913. Cap
tain William Stewart Lahey son Of the
late Richard and Lizzie A. Lahey. ReJa-
ttses and friends invited TO servirea
In the chapel. Creenwood tsemsfery.
i'reoklgn. n. Y. Wednesday,. September
~ II a. m. Omit tewere
New-York tribune., 1921-09-13
ENGAGEMENTS

- Mr. and Mrs
Clarence Akin Aspinwall. of Washing
ton d G. have announced the engage
ment OF their daughter. Margaret SEQ
VIII. to Lieutenant Carlisle Allan. U. s.
Infantry. son OF Mr. and Mrs Dona Id
Budington Allan. of Omaha. Neb. Lieu
tenant Allan is at present aide-de camp
to General Gordon, Camp Benning.
Georgia. The wedding VIII take place In
Washington early in November.
New-York tribune., 1921-09-13
Marks Reach 408 to Pound
Explanation In London Is Ger
many Needs Gold

LONDON. Sept. Sensational fuc-
tuatlons in the rates OF exchange
caused much excitement in financial
circles here to-day. With the mark de-
preciating to 408 to the pound sterling.
It reached the lowest point in its his
tory, having fallen so points within q
fortnight. Both the franc and the lire
declined also. the former reaching 81,
as against 46 month ago One ex-
PLANTATION may be found in Germany's
search for gold to make her repara-
tions payments The fluctuations are
the most violent they have been for
more than year and the banks are
finding great difficulty in making quo
tations.
New-York tribune., 1921-09-13

Total, September s76,Os5. II
Contributions, preferably by check or
money order, should be sent to The
Tribune Fresh Air Fund, The Tribune,
New York.
New-York tribune., 1921-09-13

Vote i'm the Primary
If you are enrolled you are privileged TO
vote at your party's primary to day.
Polls open from TO p. NJ.
New-York tribune., 1921-09-13

Scarborough, N Y, on Sep
ten Der II. after a short Illness Philip
Woodruff. in the 9Th year Of his age.
dearly beloved adopted son OF Thomas
Maitland and Einor Woodruff Cleland
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1921-11-17
GAS IN THE STOMACH
is DANGEROUS
Recommends Daily Use Of Magnesia to
Overcome Trouble, Caused BY Fer
menting Food and Acid
Indigestion.

Gas and wind in the stomach accom-
panied by that full, bloated feeling ait.
er eating are almost certain evidence OF
the presence OF excessive hydrochloric
acid in the stomach, creating so-caiicd
"acid Indigestion"
Acid stomachs are dangerous because
too much acid initiates the delicate nm
irg OF the stomach, often leading to
gastritis accompanied by serious stom-
ach ulcers. Food ferments and sours,
creating the distressing gas which dis
tends the stomach and hampers the
normal functions of the vital internal
organs, often affecting the heart.
1t is the worst of folly to neglect
such q serious condition or to treat
with ordinary digestive aids which
have no neutralizing effect on the
stomach acids. Instead get from any
druggists few ounces of Bsurated
Magnesia and tske ,teaspoonful IN a
quarter glass Of water right after eat
ing. This will drive the gas, wind and
bloat right out of the body, sweeten
the stomach, neutralize the excess acid
and prevent its formation and there Is
no sourness or pain. Bisurated Mag
nesia lin powder or tablet form--never
LIQUID or milk is harmless to the
stomach, inexpensive to take and the
best form Of magnesia for stomach
purposes. 1t is used by thousands OF
people who enjoy their meals with no
more fear of indigestion. ADV.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1921-11-17
Before Calling a Doctor

disorders Of stomach, liver or kidneys,
try the good old fashion remedy SEW
EN- BARKS and we predict that in
nine cases out Of 10 you won't need q
Doctor. This famous remedy will give
quick relief TO the organs OF digestion,
kidneys and the liver, and when these
ijnrertant organs are in a n,rmal com
d:ticn, you need not have fear OF other
complications.
A very large percentagr of all orr
ailments are caused by indigestion, or
a deranged stomach, and You can cas-
ily eliminate these conditions 81 TAX
ing SEVEN BARKS according 70 direc-
lions for a short time. This remarkable
remedy is made from the extracts q
s..ytral different Kinds Of rots aud
herbs. every one Of which has med cinal
vaiue. scientifically blended. and for 30
years has been standard remedy for
Indigestion, constipation, liver, kidney
and stomach troubles.
SEVEN BARKS has saved thou
sands Of families large doctors bills
as well as untold suffering. L. A.
Ames Of Prospect Maine, writes us
that he has used SEVEN BARKS as a
family remedy for 20 years and it has
saved him many a doctors bill he
also states he found it most excellent
remedy for Indigestion and kidney
troubles. What SEVEN BARKS has
done for others it win do for you. Fol-
sale by druggists
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1921-11-17
PUT TROOPS
IN COAL FIELDS
To Take Charge Of Law
Enforcement in
Colorado
IN ANTICIPATION
OF WALKOUT
Walsenburg M ere h ants
Have Sold Out Stocks
of Firearms

Denver, Col, Nov. l7.--Martial law
was in effect in Huerfano county to-
day. State rangers, acting under in
structions from Colonel Patrick j.
Hammock, adjutant general, took charge
of law enforcement just few hours
prior to the time set by union leaders
Tor a strike to-day in 10 mines OF tbe
Colorado Fuel and Iron CO., employing
$500 men Reduction Of 80 per cent IN
wages, effective to-day, was to be the
signal for closing Of the mines by &
walkout, John p. McI4ennan, president
Of district Is, United Mine Workers q
America, announced
McI.ennan declared that the other IL
mines would be closed by sympathet-
ic strike in few days. He said the
mines are 90 per cent union.
Prohibition of the sale of arms and
ammunition at Walsenburg yesterday
revealed, according to dispatches, that
Walsenburg merchants already had
sold out their entire stocks OF arms
and ammunition.
The company justified the decrease,
declaring the miners wages were out
Of proportion with wages in other
skilled lines.
Union officials asserted that the re.
duction in wages was violation OF the
award of the bituminous coal wage
commission.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1921-11-17

Sunday, Nov. Is, Rev. II. r. Campbell
preached the second of the series Of
sermons on Christian Stewardship
which are very helpful. Sunday, Nov.
20, there win be Thanksgiving SER
mon.
The First Fruit Harvesters of Rum
ney, n. H., who held conference in
town Friday, Saturday and Sunday,
returned to their home Monday morn
ing. These meetings maintained the
same high standard of unseliish devo-
ton to the Saviour which has charac-
terized them in other occasions.
Superintendent David Locke visited
the school Monday.
There was no school Armistice day
and there is also to be weeks Thanks
giving recess, beginning, Monday, Nov
2r
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Bagley's children
and several others have chickenpox.
Mrs. Grant jackson went to Boston
Saturday for an indefinite time.
Word has been received of the death
of Mrs. James McGuiggin in Meredith
n, H., where the family Moved from
our town last summer.
Sylvester Tillotson and family have
moved into Mrs. Bonds house and
Ralph 'Thurston and family into tho
Reyes place by the mill.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1921-11-17

John Conger Prince, minister o. the
CONGREGATIONAL church, last Sunday.
Mr. Prince had for his subject, is the
Young Man Safer and had u sermon
OF special interest TO the young people
If the church, as well as parents ana
all who have young people in their
charge. There was a large attendance,
the Go-to Church band OF the Sunday
school becoming visible, as well as
important. factor. In the evening, an
ilh,strated address, the first of series
on the Pilgrims, was given, which was
very instructive and was listened TO
with much interest by those in a we'll
filed church. The subject was Inc
Foregieams Of Liberty
III. G. Whitehill Is in Connecticut this
week in the interests OF the national
Republican committee.
Edward Grout, who has been much
improved Of Late, is reported as not 50
well.
Mrs. Joel Chase Is out on the street,
having recovered from the operation
which she had in Burlington hospi-
tai. Her sister, Miss Jennie Broadweli,
and Miss yericelli are with her.
Wednesday afternoon, Of the home
Of Mrs. G. G. Abbott Of Duxbury, a
number Of ladies connected with the
missionary society of the Congrega-
tional church gathered for the annual
thankoffering meeting of the society.
The president, Miss Eta Graves, pre-
sided and a solo was sung by Mrs J.
p. Claire. Mrs. VI. II. Buckham OF Bur
linQfon was the speaker for the after
noon. She gave many helpful ideas,
told many facts for which deep grati-
tude should be given and told Of the
different women who had gone from
the American board that Vermont
women had helped support. Interest In
the service flag for the societies was
apparent when it was realized that the
home society il entitled to such nag
because of the service Miss Sarah
Graves did in the foreign work. The
thankoffering was liberal and pleas.
ant social time was passed while re
freshments were served by the hos
tesges Mrs. Abbott, Mrs. William
Parks and Mrs. Edwin Il. Palmer.
The members of the ladies' union
who met at the home OF Mrs. ]. II
CUlI1 4 uttutN 0AttttOthf wv ff
antly entertained with a piano duet BY
Mrs. Max g. Ayers and Mrs. Charles
u. Adams and vocal solos by Mrs. Har'
ris Metcalf. Mrs Smith was accompan,
ist. Delicious refreshments were served
by the hostesses, Mrs. Smith and Mrs
+, Atkins.
Mr.. and Mrs. c. A. Allen have re
turned from Vershire. where the fu
neral and burial of Mrs. Aliens son
| Dean Darling, took place.
Mrs. Dibbell has sold 20 L. L. Md
der. IT.. of Stowe Hollow the Greeley
home farm at the Center, where George
Greeley lived for 60 years. Mr. kiddei
takes possession at once.
Mr.. and Mrs. Truman Murray hav,
moved upon the Whitney farm, which
he recently purchased
Mrs. Sumner Stearns is much i'm
proved from her recent illness.
Friends Of Mrs. Julia Seabury are re
GREETING that she cannot get out more
but are thankful for her improved con
dition.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1921-11-17
THOUSAND APPLICATIONS.
For Admission to Dartmouth College
Already Received.

Hanover, n. H., Nov. l7.--Dart-
mouth college officially announced yes
terday that with more than one thou
sand applications already filed sor adj
mission in September, 1922, and the
probability that less than 500 appli-
cants can be accepted il win never
theless continue to receive applica-
tions until April, 1922, at which date
the lists will be definitely and abso-
lutely closed.
In view Of the fact that the mum
Der OF applications on hand now for
1922 already exceeds the number on
hand last January when the 1921 lists
were closed, this announcement Is TAX
en- as indicative that thorough and
definite selective process is to be in
stitnted at Dartmouth for the purpose
Of determining which Of the thousands
of applicants shall make up the group
Of 500 men eventually admitted.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1921-11-17
WASHINGTON

Miss Una Bohonon, who is teaching
in Essex Junction, spent the week end
with her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. g. II.
Bohonon.
Alfred Dashner was in East Corinth
last Saturday after load of butter
tubs.
Let everyone remember the Red
Cross membership drive, Nov. II TO "a.
Let us keep this in mind and help the
committee as much as possible.
There il a case Of scarlet fever re-
ported in the family of A. L. clough.
Walter Wood goes to Randolph Nov.
81 TO drive on an X. +. ID. route and
his place here for a while viii be taken
BY his substitute. ID. L. Carpenter, until
a regular driver is appointed.
The dance held last Friday night for
the benefit Of the Red Cross was well
attended
The Universalist church in Washing.
ton will observe next Sunday as
Thanksgiving Sunday. Rev. C. A.
Simmons. the pastor. win give an ap.
pr0priate sermon. The musical part
Of the service will be enriched BY the
presence Of the Boston Instrumental
trio. An offering viii be taken. This
is a union Thanksgiving service and
every person in Washington is invited
and urged to be present. Sunday
school At noon. Glasses and teachers
for all
Rural carriers from the local post
of8ice commenced on Nov. l6 TO leave
on their trips ? a. m, instead Of 1873
y. m Patrons Of the routes pleass
take notice Of the change.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1921-11-17
Asthma
Is Dangerous
Folly to Disregard Its Warning.

Asthma Il not only . disarresAble at
Fiction but dangerous one. The con-
slant difficult breathing, the choked w
air passages the struggle for air, the loss
Of rest combine to force great strain ON
the nervous system and heart-often too
great . strain to stand
IL l. the worst Of folly 70 neglect such
condition OF TO continually treat with
ordinary narcotic medicines. drugs, inhaers,
smokes. or doues,~s which merely give tenn
porary relief from the choking parvxysms
and do not relieve or correct the real cause
Of the trouble. Instead get from E. a;
Drown or any druggist . small bottle OF
Oxidaze essential OIL tablets and take one
at short intervals whsHsver distress e iuit
and one on going TO bed. Instant relief =
usually felt and in addition the effect Of
consistent treatment b 20 gradually bring
a greatly improved health condition &c The
symptoms OF Athma disappear forever.
oxidsze Is the suceessful prescription Of o
Worcester. Mass physician and its trsat-
ment OF Asthma. even in the very worst
forms has probably never been eSeelled.
r. A. Drown sslls II and patients md Il .
safe pleasant and inexpensive treatment TO
txe.--Adv.