davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1922-06-08
Geo. H. Thompson. loans

Geo. H. Thompson. loans
M. E. Mcclure was Sterling visit
or last Friday and Saturday, taking in
the circus there Friday.
C. S. Deily writes Insurance.
Junior Reichelt was a passenger to
Denver last Friday for a few days
visit with relatives. He returned here
Tuesday afternoon.
Bake Sale, Saturday, June 10th, at
1880 A. M. at the Austin & Mccoy
Furniture Store, under auspices Of the
Queen Esthers.
H. J. Smelser is putting on fresh
coat of paint on both the interior and
exterior of his residence property on
west Third street. New wall paper is
also being put on.
See Deily for Insurance.
R. C. McNally returned here last
Saturday from Schuyler, Nebr., where
he ha1 been visiting for week with
relatives and friends. Mrs. McNally,
who accompanied him to Schuyler, re-
mained there for longer visit.
In every community there are peo-
pie who have been wonderfully re-
stored to health by taking Tanlac. Try
it. For sale by Cleveland & Law and
by all leading druggists.
Rufus Toyne of west Of Sedgwick
was a Julesburg business visitor last
Tuesday, being in attendance at the
regular monthly meeting of the board
of directors of the Julesburg 1rriga-
ton district.
Ed Morgan of Denver, arrived here
last Thursday for few days visit,
renewing acquaintance with some OF
the old-timers in this community. Mr..
Morgan was a resident of Julesburg
about thirty years ago.
Mr.. and Mrs. Joe Jankovsky, promi-
nent resident Of Ovid, are the proud
parents of baby boy, born Thursday,
June 1st. DR.. Hayes Of Sedgwick
was the attending physician. Mother
and baby are reported getting along
nicely.
Miss Emma Carlson returned home
last Friday evening, after having
completed successful term of teach
ing in the Sterling public schools.
She expects to spend the summer va
cation with her parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
S. H. Carlson and family.
Mr. and Mrs. w. H. Homedew left
laSC sunday 1OF LnelT liz" Ilolie az
Longmont, Colo. Their many friends
here wish them success in their new
location and are glad to commend
them to the citizens Of Longmont.
Their address at Longmont will be
525 4th Ave.
Miss Nellie Dye returned home the
latter part of last week from Lin
coin, Nebr., where she had been at
tending the Nebraska state univer
sity during the past school year. She
will spend the summer vacation with
er parents, Mr.. and Mrs. R. S. Dye and
family.
A large crowd attended the barn
dance held at the famous place on the
south table last Saturday night. The
music was furnished by the Poverty
orchestra. A good time is reported.
Misses Reka and Anna Kluth re-
turned here last Friday from Denver,
where they had been for some time.
Miss Reka is recovering from recent
operation which she underwent in
hospital in Denver, and her many
friends are glad to know that she is
getting along nicely.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1922-06-08

called on Mr.. and Mrs. Basil Scott on
Sunday afternoon.
Mr.. and Mrs. Omer Moudy were
business callers in Julesburg Satur-
day.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Detmer and Otto
and Mr. and Mrs. Herman Detmer
called on Frank Bergner's Sunday af-
ternoon.
Mr.. and Mrs. Zimmerman and FAM
lily called on Frank Bergner's Sunday
afternoon.
Herbert Brandt called at Herman
Detmer's Tuesday morning.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Detmer took din
ner with Herman Detmer's Sunday.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1922-06-08
LOCAL NEWS Anm
PERSONAL ITEMS
Geo. H. Thompson. loans.

Geo. H. Thompson. loans.
Attorney w. H. Pound returned last
Thursday evening from a short busi-
ness trip to Denver.
See Deily for Insurance.
Peter Geiger returned last Friday
from a brief sojourn in Omaha, where
he attended a meeting of the railroad
pensioners.
Mr.. and Mrs. Hickman of Seward,
Nebr., are visiting with their daugh-
ter, Mrs. Bruce Campbell and family,
Bake Sale, Saturday, June 10th, at
1890 A. M. at the Austin & Mccoy
Furniture Store, under auspices of the
Queen Esthers.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jacob Frickel, Jr., and
family motored to Sterling last Fri
day where they attended the Gollmar
Bros circus. They returned home
that evening.
The board of directors of the Jules
burg Irrigation District held their
regular monthly meeting at the office
of Secretary Fred X. Huffman in this
city last Tuesday.
Mrs. Joe Green is recovering nicely
from her operation at the Chappell
hospital under the care of DR.. E. P.
Murdock.
County Commissioner George R.
Sellers of Sedgwick was a Julesburg
business visitor Tuesday, being in at
tendance at the regular monthly
meeting of the board Of county COM
missioners.
Jas. Law, a prominent citizen OF
this community, has been quite i'll the
past few days, it being reported that
he is threatened with pneumonia. His
friends are hoping for his immediate
recovery.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. w. Vaught very
delightfully."- entertained number OF
their lady and gentlemen friends at a
seven O'Clock dinner at the commodi-
GUS Vaught home on east Fourth
street last Friday evening. This is
reported as very enjoyable event.
A. Gauvain and son Of Minatare,
Nebr., arrived here Sunday via auto,
and spent a few days here this week
looking after business matters rela-
tive to Mr.. Gauvain's property inter-
ests. They returned to Minatare
Wednesday.
Miss Lorena Fonda of Denver. ar
rived here Friday and visited until
Monday at the o. S. Thunderstorm
home. She left Monday for Bellville,
Iowa, where she expects to spend the
summer with her father. Miss Fonda
formerly was teacher in the Jules
burg public schools.
The chicken supper and dance Civ
en- by the Ladies' Guild of St. An
thongs church last Saturday evening
was big success, and the ladies net
ted a neat sum as the result of their
diligent efforts. The supper was held
at the DR.. j. F. Hart residence, and a
sumptuous "feed" was served for fiji
ty cents. there being an abundance of
good things on the menu. Following
the supper dance was held at loves
hall, where a large crowd tripped the
light fantastic until late hour to the
strains of music furnished by the Blue
Grass Jazz orchestra.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1922-06-08

family and Benjamin Anderson and
family were entertained at the Hem
ry Anderson home Sunday afternoon.
Beulah Anderson, Blanche Lydin and
Olga Bengtson spent Sunday with the
Holmquist girls.
Mr.. and Mrs. Knode and family,
Bert Sharrers, F. o. Ahnstedt, Fran
els Ahnstedt and Art Ahnstedt went
to the Platte river on fishing trip
Friday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Carl Franson and
daughter Dorothy were at the Albert
Frink home Sunday.
Floyd Miller and family were call
ers at the Earl Franson home Sunday
evening.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1922-06-08
ROLLING PRAIRIE

Mr.. and Mrs. Hixon and family
went to Chappell Sunday to visit with
relatives and friends.
Miss Norma Damon took dinner
with Mr.. and Mrs. Schultz and family
Sunday.
Bill Schultz had the misfortune of
breaking one of his fingers while
playing ball Sunday.
The Happy Hour Club will meet
with Mrs. Penney Thursday, June Is.
Miss Louise Penney is leaving in a
few days for Denver, where she will
visit for few days and then leave
for Gunnison, where she will attend
summer school.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1922-06-08
SOUTH TABLE

Miss Ann Esther and Orvin Sanders
left Monday morning for Arapahoe,
Nebr., to attend the wedding of their
cousin, George Sanders.
Mr.. and Mrs. Herman Detmer were
shoppers in Julesburg Saturday
Some of the farmers in this vicin-
ity started cultivating corn this week
Mr.. John Ferting of Albion, Nebr..
has been here looking after his land
interests and visiting relatives.
Little Lyle Schellenberg, the small
son of Henry Schellenberg, broke his
arm Monday by falling from a chair
Mr.. and Mrs. A. Hinck and family
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1922-06-08
NOTICE

TO WHOM 1T MAY CONCERN
Dissolution of Partnership
This is to certify that H. l. Robson
has bought the interest Of Orley La
Nier in Robison-La Nier Oil Co., and
assume all liabilities of said firm.
Signed:
H. I. ROBSON.
ORLEY LA NIER.
II
Norwich bulletin., 1922-04-01
COUNTY Y. M. C. A. VOTES TO
RAISE BUDGET OF $500
(Special ID the Bulletinl

Especial to the Bulletin)
New London, March 31-The fourth
annual meeting of the New London
county Y. NJ. C. A. was held tonight
at the First Baptist church with an
attendance of 60. The annual report
of County Secretary Roy E. Keller of
group reports and commit
tee reports formed the principal bust
ness of the meeting.
William G. Park was song leader.
Mrs. Roy E. Keller and Mrs. Francesca
Pinal were heard in a duet and there
was a concert programme by the Eoca-
tional school orchestra.
Doane NJ. Lowery, physical direc-
tor OF the Hartford Y NJ. c. A, and
president of the State Employed Of
ficers' association, vas the principal
speaker. Mr., Lowery told of the re-
sourcefulness and ability of the y. NJ.
&c. A. to meet conditions. He explain
ed why the association has spread
because it fills a real need, is evou-
uonary and is specialized. The speaker
gave history of the Y. NJ. c. A. from
the time Of its organization by a II
year old boy.
The county work is yet young. We
must hold on and keep up our faith.
The following We're elected members
!
years each: Frank Palmer, c w. AL
/ Ign, George H. Bathgate, Harry NJ
Clark and Frederick H. TopIiff.
The meeting voted to continue the
work of the committee along the same
/ lines as last year. It was voted to
raise $3.50, the remaining necessary
/ budget, to carry on the work for the
coming fiscal year, continuing the idea
of the three year basis of suhscrip,
lions as carried ut in the past two
years.
The report of the registration com.
mittee was as follows:
Total delegates present. 60: mum
Der Of towns and villages represented
10; New London, p; Fftchville. 10
Hanover, Z; MontviIle, 4 Groton. 6
Mantle, S. Colchester, 4: Norwich 8
Versailles, 2; Preston City, 2: Yantic
2; Flanders L. Number of church de
nominations represented, Z.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-04-01
LEGION SERVICE

CAMPAIGN Is To START
The committee in charge of the Amer
lean Legion Service cant s<sn held
meeting at the American Legion ms
Friday evening at which Tentative ms
for the campaign were made. The IN
paign is to be carried out in Norwich IN
vicinity sometime this month.
The committee, which is headed by
Webster D. Copp. chaipman. deci.ted to d.
vide the town into ten district with
leader for each district. Each leader
will be given team of campaign work
ers and will see that the canvass in mis-
district is thoroughly carried out.
livery veteran viii be asked if he was
wounded or gassed or injured by accident
if lis health Was impaired in any way
while in the service. and if he has receiv-
ed satisfactory medical treatment and
compensation. 1t is known that there are
many still suffering in various ways as
result of their military service. who have
never been reached by government relief.
The services of the Legion are laid At
the disposal Of all persons in this POSITION.
There are other eX-service men IN q Tnore
fortunate position, who have re-establish-
ed themselves fuaicially and can space
TO their less fortunate comrades the baa-
efits to which they are entitled uuEer the
pending adjusted compensation bill. These
persons are to be asked if they will de-
vote their shares OF the government cH11-
pensation allowance to aid their needy and
| disabled 'fbuddies" In this way the LIE
gion intends to establish a rotating fund
/ for the immediate relief OF all whose
needs are too pressing to wait on the
course of government procedure. Th4re
| are thousands Of these. They will not 90
hofaed by the passing of laws. They need
care taken Of them right away. ACCORDING
10 local Iaeionnaires 1t has been a, case
Norwich bulletin., 1922-04-01
UNIVERSALIST UNITY CLASS
ENTERTAINS ALPHA CLAS!

The members of the Unity class of
the Church of the Good Shepard, Uni
versalist, entertained the members of
the Alpha class Friday evening in the
church parlors, at a supper and social.
The supper was served at 7:30
by the members of the class taught by
Rev G. H. WEIGH. Grace was said by
Rev. Mr.. WEIGH. The menu was as
follows:
oyster chowder. rolls, crackers, sour
pickles, pie and coffee
An indoor track meet was held under
the direction of Charles w Parsons, L.
NJ. Crandall and John NJ Bell. There
were ten events, comprising a 220 yard
dash, prize m,nner John Mcdonald; OBJ
ssacle race, -rize winner, A. G. Croweil
hurdle race. prize winner. James Bussey
potato race, James Bussey; relay race.
John Mcdonald putting the shot Hiram
Ladd; disk throwing. George Mathers
auto race, NJ. A. Barber. Mrs. George
Welch won the prize in the cutting and
George Hull won the prize in the buffalo
contest.
The supper was prepared by Scott
Look, James Coggins and George D. Fill.
more, assisted by Mrs Rollo H. Harris
Norwich bulletin., 1922-04-01

When the final accounting was made
at the headquarters of the. Jewish Re
lief committee on Friday night it show
ed that during the day $2,333.3S had
been turned, putting Norwich over the
top by nearly $1,000 and thereby show
ing that Norwich has yet to fail in any
great humanitarian work. The total
amount raised during the drive is S25,-
1880
The Norwich district has made a won
derful showing in the drive and has ex-
ceeded its best expectations and not only
that but It leads New England in the
amount raised per capita.
About a month ago a small band as
sembled to do their part in the national
drive for funds for the relief of the suf-
fering humanity in central Europe. This
/ band talked over what they thought
| Norwich could raise and placed Nor
wich's quota at $4,000 an appalling
figure to some that attended the first
meeting But this figure did not seem
| big to Max Hanover, who Immediately
arose to his feet and said that Norwich 5
quota should be $3.50 or nothing and
| the figures as they totaled up on Fri
| day night bears out Mr.. TIanover's fore
| sightedness. With a determination to
make good on the quota Mr. Hanover
| when he was appointed executive chair
| man of the local committee put aside his
own business cares and has devoted his
time to the drive being at the headquar-
| tiers from early in the morning until late
| at nieht. Associated with Mr.. Hanover
was Emanuel Kaplan. who likewise con
tributed largely to the success of. tht
drive and it was Mr. Kaplan's prelimi
nary work that gave the drive its i'm
petus. Others who worked untirinel1
for the success of the drive were Abra
ham W. Silverberg. general chairman
Harry NJ. Land, treasurer, Samuel Gold
Norwich bulletin., 1922-04-01
NORWICH JEWISH RELIEF DRIVE
GOES over The TOP WITH S25, $3.50

berg, honorary vice chairman, George
Greenberger and Elkin Smith and Dan
Polsky. The women also contributed
largely through their work in soliciting
funds and in the work at the headquar-
ters
The following is a list of additional
contributors: George H. Betting 81. a
friend 81, a Methodist ST. Miss Browning
50, Charles A. Grey SO, G. H. Thomas
81. W G. Thomas IS, F. H. Einstein IS,
Jacob Sadinsky 81, Joseph T. Campbell
SIS, a friend 81, Charles Rogers 81, Mrs.
Bass 81, G. Budnick 50. E. Budnick 81,
H. S. Lamb 81, Sedgwick Chapter No.
16, IS, a friend 81, Rev Thomas Ock-
ford 81. Walter D. Moran So, Daniel F.
Mcneil 81, Ruth z. Mcneil SO. Hyman
Rothman IS, De Palmi 81. Judge Nell
son J. Ayling $25, Hadas whist by Mrs.
A. Pasnick So B. Goldberg IS, collect
ed for Norwich district. by George A.
Cutler. Colchesters 1921; by jacob
Wechsler. Jewett City. $511.27 employees
American Wooden Mills, Winchester. in
Guiding William Stelsner 81, John Dris-
coll 81. J. CIabby 81, Al Perrin 81, DIS
O'Brien 81, Max Gershan 50, miscella-
neous $40 Mr. and Mrs. S. c. Deane
SIS, total $31; c. R. Tracy 81, The Law.
ton Mills. Plainfield 5000. E. F. Greer
81 John H. Casey ST. Fridays total
s2,333.4S. Previously reported $23,546.
Il. Total to date $25.S79.60.
The committee thoroughly appreciate,
the courtesy extended them by Cranstol
Co, w n. Block, Schwartz Bros. East
I ern Typewriter Company Harry W. Pc
! can, Carl Welte, Lewis J. Lynch. Ban
] ker's Trust Company. the Norwich news
! papers and The Plaut-Cadden Company
! These concerns contributed largely t
the success of the Campaign through
personal contributions of service and of
fee supplies, etc.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-04-01
PERSONALS

Miss Mary DAILY is spending her va
cation at Atlantic City.
Miss Josephine Edwards is spending
the weekend at Westerly.
Archibald Mitchell 4th has been in
New York on a business trip this week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles D. Tingley are
today moving from Mystic to Norwich
Miss Mary Daley Of Park street is
spending ten days at Atlantic City, N. j.
Henry Cook of West Town street is
visiting his cousin, Harold Mansfield, of
Poquetanuck.
Mrs. Daniel Newman of New London
is with her sister, Mrs. John Nolan, of
Fifth street.
Miss May Shields of Cliff street en-
tertained several friends at a dinner
party Thursday.
street, is spending the weekend with
friends in Westerly. r. 1.
Mrs. Catherine Waters of Westerly
has returned home after a weeks visit
with relatives in Norwich.
Mrs. Charles Cook has been the guest
for a few days of her mother, Mrs
Alice Flynn of Poquetanuck.
Mrs. owen McQaude of New York has
with Mrs. James 8ieNally of Main street
Mrs James Hogan of Fitchburg
Mass. is visiting at the home of her sis
ter Mrs. Ellen Spellman, of Prospect
i street.
| Miss Frances Farrell of Willimantic
has returned home after two weeks stay
with her grandmother, Mrs. Alice, Flynn
| of Poquetanuck.
Rev. and Mrs. T. E. Davies of West
minister have spent several days at the
home of Rev. George c. Pollock, or
! Spaulding street, Norwich.
Frank Shea of Jewett City who has
been very i'll at Backus hospital is i'm
proving every day. Mr.. Shea was badly
scalded at his work few weeks ago.
Miss Nolan of Brooklyn, n. Y, who
has been spending a number of weeks a
the home of her cousin, the late Mrs
Richard German. on Washington street
has left for West Hartford to remain fol
several weeks
Norwich bulletin., 1922-04-01
OBITUARY
Mrs. james a. Randall.

After an illness of several months
Mrs. Julia A. Randall. wife of Jones A.
Randall, died at their home in Goshen.
Lebanon, Thursday afternoon at 5 o.
clock. She was born in Lebanon, Oct
10, 1873, eldest daughter Of the late
Deacon Nathaniel and Harriet Pember
Manning.
Mr.. and Mrs. Randall were married
June Is, 1892, and have since >zsided
al the old homestead in Goshen. She
was a member and an active worker
of the Goshen Congregational church
She was also a member of the Governor
Jonathan Trumbull chapter OF. the D. A
r.
Mrs. Randall was in her 10th year. Be
sides her husband she is survived by
two daughters, Mrs James R. Case of
Colchester Mrs. Calvin H. Mccall of
Norwich, one son, Arthur ]. Randall of
Lebanon and one grandchild, Grace Eliz-
abth Case, also one sister, Mrs. Willis
o. Fuller of Norwalk, and four broth
ers, Myron r. Manning of Lee, Mass, f.
Ray Manning of Lebanon, Ernest K.
Manning of Lafayette, Ind, and Reu-
ben T. Manning of North Franklin.
Daniel C. Graham.
Daniel c. Graham. for % years d. resi-
dent of this city. died Friday morning
about 100 o'clock at his home, No. Sc
Oak street. Mr.. Graham had been i'll
with intestinal Indigestion for six months
but was confined to his bed only one day
Mr. Graham was born July 5, 1868, If
| Campse Scotland He learned tins
printers trade in Scotland and wher
about 80 years of age came to this coun-
| try, locating in HaVerstraw for year
! From Haverstraw he went to Eddystone
! Pa. where he remained two years, an(
| Is years ago he came to Norwich, being
/ employed during his residence here as {
| printer at the plant of the United States
Finishing company in Greeneville.
April 90, 1896, he was united in mar
riage with Sarah F. Harris in this city
He was a member of the United Congre
gational church and of the Men
brotherhood of the church.
Surviving are his wife and two chill
dren, Ralph D. Graham of Northwood. N
| H.. and Miss Elsie J. Graham of Brook
| line Mass, a brother, Gilbert Graham
! of Chester. Pa, two sisters, Mrs. Jane
Jardine of Jersey City and Mrs. Nicho
Haig of Toronto, and two brothers an
two sisters in Scotland
/ Mr. Graham was one of the best typ
Of citizen. devoted to his family an
home life. faithful and held in high es
TEEN by his associates in business an
social relations.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-04-01
COURT SESSION
IN LUTHER WILL CASE

Judge Christopher L. Avery finish
ed his charge to the jury at O'Clock
Friday afternoon in the superior court
at New London in the trial of the
appeal from probate of the will of
Mrs. Augusta L. Luther, widow Of Capt
Joseph Luther of that city. The case
has been on trial for over two weeks.
Judge Avery instructed the jury to
report again in court this Saturday.
morning to try to reach a verdict
A niece and other relatives of Mrs.
Luther are trying to break the will on
the grounds of mental incapacity and
undue influence.
Evidence in the case was all in by
11:15 Friday morning. After a short
recess the arguments were made by
attorney c. c. Morgan and Judge c.
b. Waller for the viii and by attor-
ney c. Hadlai Hull, counsel appellants.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-04-01
sEDGWICK POST AND r.. C.
ENTERTAIN dept OFETCFl


The department officers of the Grand
Army of the ReDublfc were guests at a
recentfon Friday afternoon of Sedgwich
most No I. g. A. r. and SedgwtcB
Wonlan's Relief corns at Buckingham
Memorial. THE denartnent officers nres-
emit at the catherine were Commander
C,bris+fo,, csvyartz Of South NTor,usr1- As
s;et-,,,+ s7i,,+o,t r.eneroI A Il,oI,t D eto4+
If Brie1toI senior Vice Commando O,,rin
M P,-ioa Of +l,is cst,- and Mrs. FLORENCE
Daan fjenartnoen+ char1ain of the Wom-
ans Raiief corns q A p This ci+v
A. . o,clocIy . roca-1t;oT co.. t+o Visitors
was hold At the Memorial present AT
the racention in .adf74fron to The demo It
,,a,+ 1.fficors We TTfe TTonor HTa1,,,r
Herbert M T.erou cie,rqe { Smith a
,,,st dona,.t,,,e,,t C.or,-.3,3lc. oe H-je,,+io
md - C,I,s,-ae II T7icl-ettg of tIie cit1-
Mr. Sm5fb IS the senior r.,sf cor,lTrsr3ller
of the ste
Af-or mo ,.e,e-,+ion ,l,o de,,,,4,,,e,,+ Of
Coos arT o,t1a,. eyI,nefs 80 s-ca,.t,J Il,
the e7,ard of honor of eafie-,,-foI. Ky-oInq,3.e
pelief ,or,,s n 10 7i,in,- t,iI 49, =
OWNER was served The menu incf1,da5
tomato 1rscTa s,Itinae * toI,oi,a aecal-
foneI o,,s,fe,,s ,,ele,,zs rolls sG,,15sb ,io
~ oorfaa a,,,7 800.
~ AZ Pfoi,s,'ts -oi7 rrroo ,,-rir
NJ prica denartr7en+ seni0T vice COM
mande,, who is also connardar of ese5,g-
,,,io1- most vvas the toaef,,,ss-+a- Con-
mande- price made q. brief address Of
welcome after which he called on De-
nartment Commander Swa7.tz as the first
sneaker Assistant Adi1tant General
Stot+ was next called mon and ottar
SNEAKERS hear 1rera Mrs lena PI1I,a1lns
president of the Woman's Relief corps,
Norwich bulletin., 1922-04-01
WORRIED
HUSBANDS
READ THIS
Guides Pepto-Mangan Is the
Best Tonic for Nervous,
Tired-Out Wives

Is your wife "all tired OUT and
cross and irritable much of the time ?
Do the children bother her to death"
every day, and do the ordinary house
hold tasks that she formerly per-
formed with ease seem now to overtaX
her? In. other words, do you often
come home TO a house of trouble in
stead of house of joy and happiness
If your answer is yes" to these
pointed questions, don't blame your
wife until she has taken GUIDES Pepto-
Mangan with her meals for a few
weeks. She is simply rundown and
nervous and needs the kind of iron
that she will get in GUIDES Pepto-
Mangan to give her more vitality and
strength. For thirty years doctors have
recommended GUIDES Pepto- Mangan
as a first-class building-up tonic. Sold
by your druggist in both liquid and
tablet form. Advertisement.