davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Norwich bulletin., 1922-07-07
A Bulletin For Sale
 Advertisement Will Sell It
TO RENT


 TO RENT
 FOR gEvT-Three light Aousekespi1g ed, s per week. Inquire 6S School st.
 JyId
 TO RENT-Tenement near trolley for man With small family with farming or without Richard Wheeler R. D. D. West cry, x. !: Phone s7-5. jy7d
 TO EENT-Rooms; also light house keeping rooms; board furnished if de- slred. Write Box F. Bulletin. jy7d TO RENT Pleasant furnished front bedroom, downstairs. 6s Oak St jy7d
 TO RENT-Tenemenf five rooms. all improY sinentss S41 West Thames st. E.nonE-s T. jy7d
 TO REYT-Tenenent five rooms. 120 west Main St. Apply Thames Coal Co. : y VI TO RENT-one or two nicely furnished roops excellent location; garage if deI sll , gu. LeL. looo 5y6d
 TO REST-Rooms with hoard. IS ,es -S---L- ' ell- ave. 5y4d
 FOR RENT-De Desirable apartment and garage, Telephone 2ss. 3y4d TO LET-A cottage at Lantern Hill. Telephone ls5, Mystic. Conn. jy4d FOR REST-DesirsbIe apartnent and garage. Telephone 259.s jy3d TO RENT - Furnished rooms. light housekeeping. Mrs. Congdon s2 Mckinley Ave. je2sThSTu |. TO RENT-Furnished rooms for light housskSeping. Apply 1T Boswell Ave ---Je-94 TO RENT Furnished room ais6 light housekeeping. Tel 7es-5. 3ez9d
 FOR sRENT-To adults, a newly re- modelled apartment of seven rooffls. with garage. 2S Park St. Inquire on premises
 So-oo ----
 TO RENT-Furnishe rooms for light housekeeping. 27 Division St je2Sd
 TO RENT-Furnished rooms. 16 Laurel dill Ave Phone 1142-5. je2sd
 TO RENT-Light housekeeping rooms. two rooms together. all improvements, IS gnion St. je25d
 TO RENT-Furnished rooms at I'll Broadway; gentlemen only. Phone 2055. je9d
 TO RENT-Apartment for adults. four apartments, 175 Broadway floor cover Ing, gas range. shades and icebox fur nished. Phone 2o5s. jesd
 FOR RENTAL 142 Main, St, a suite of rooms that may be adapted for lodge room purposes, offices. etc; possession immediately. Inquire at The Plaut- Cadden Company. je7d OFFICES to rent three front offices 1 facing Shetucket St. steam heat. newly decorated and wired will rent singIy or en suite: Call at filling Rubber co. -- -. - - ---- FOR RENT-In business section. site suitable for auto accessories, leather goods, shoe store or any retail business \ Tel 246. V apr22d One of the finest apartments in Nor. | Yich, 90 Broad St. steam heat and hoi water furnished Inquire at TALKING MACHINE SHOP, 1 jyld 24 Franklin Square.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-07-07
A Bulletin For Sale
 Advertisement Will Sell Ii
LEGAL NOTICES
CITY OF Fu1SAx
BIDS FOR sEWEKs AND cURnrxe

BIDS FOR SEWERS AND CuRBISG.
 Sealed bids will be. received by the Highway Committee of the City of- f,T1f- nam at the office of the Water bepf- si-,- nicipal Building. Vntl Friday July I. at ?. m-. daylight saving time. for inc following;
 nanhoieE,. 900 GU. yards (estimated) rock eSravatidn. -'--
 Bid No. z-400 feet concrete curbinr
 ffFrs and sperincations may be ob- City EnEineer, l5 Providence St. re rteht ls reserved to reject any or all bids. HIGHWAY COMMITTEE. CITY OF PUTNAM
 Putnam Conn. June 2s. 1s2s.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-07-07
pENrlsrs
ckIAoponIsr

A. c. xm0MFA0N. Y. .. ckiropodint. Foot epecialIst tbrotect your keelI. Suite I-S. Alice Bldg. a21 Man St. Norwich. esnn 7hpna zafa=e tantae ,.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-07-07

Thorough Knowledge of welding and preheatins plus adequate facilities and equipment enables us~to under take WELDING work that others often are~unable to handle properly.
 if the casting or forging is too heavy to bring toS us our portable equipment enables us to go to the work.
 No piece of work too large or toe small.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-07-07
Local Wholesale Market

Furnished by the Market Reporter of the State Board of Agriculture to The Norwich Bulletin.
 Active demand: Carrots. beetss lettucs. string beans, peas, entrants.
 Moderate demand: Onions. potatoes. tomatoes, cabbages. raspberries.
 Poor demand: Eggs. spinach. Cal or anges. asparagus, strawberries.
 MARKET CONDITIONS.
 The native vegetables that are=now fn fair demand include: cabbage. beets. lettuce. carrots. string beans and peas The crop of peas this season will be small, partly due to the rain The strawberry season has been practically a failure this season as the, rain has been interfering with the crop. Lettuce Is becoming limited and now Is passing of the markets, as well as strawberries The lamb market Is easing up this week and quotations are lower. The steer market and native and common COWS seem to be stronger this week with prices ranging from 15-1sc on prime beef and from 14-15c on-mediumibeef 7
Norwich bulletin., 1922-07-07
A Bulletin For Sale
 Advertisement VIII Sell It
BORN
MARnfED

L1rLEoW -KUBUskI-In Norwich, July 1899. by John Fl Barnes. ]. F. Ehcr Lalleow cf cor Main street and NrE. Fauli1e Euhusk Of 2l9 Main street.
 EkEn-CARRIGE-Tn Norwich. July G.. 1929 by John IT. Barnea. J. p. Charles Arthur Erser Of Boston and Louise carrirs of iii Thames street DINING -1IACEKE-In Ellington. July q. 1899. tv Rev John IT. Nichols. Wes- ley DtnaanE and Niss Deiphina Mackey trELsET-DANrELs- Montvilie. July s le-l hv Rev Charles Smith, Howard " Kelsey and Ms Elvlnia Daniels, both cf McntV.iie.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-07-07

State Of Connecticut. County of New London. Town of Stonington- I, F. M. Pawcatuck Bank and Trust Company. do solennly swear that the foregoing state ment is true to the best of my knowledge -and belief.
 F. M. ROBERTSON. Subscribed and sworn to before me. this 9th day of July, 1922
 WILLIAM H. CASEY. jy7d Notary Public.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-07-07

REPORT or THE CONDITION OF The Pawcatuck Bank and Trust Com pany at the close of business on the 30th day of June, 1922:i
The Washington herald., 1922-10-08
Foresters Order
Opens New Office
DR.. John B. Payne Now Lo,
Gated in Capital
City.

Or. John B. Payne. Of West Vir-
ginia. has finally located in this
city. and has opened office. in the
Columbia Building. and is getting
things formulated for activ work in
the building up OF the Independe Mt
Order OF Foresters here.
The doctor is one of the most
progressive insurance men in the
fraternal insurance field and has Sc
cured the services of n. W. Gall,
who has been one of fraternal in
surance managers in the fraternsl
field for years.
DR.. Payne has secured a meeting
hall at Fifth and 6 streets north
west and a new court will be or
canized there on the first Tuesday
night IN November. Meetings win
be each Tuesday night.
This order admits both women
and men. The social events OF the
order bring many members to the
meetings.
Or. Payne was the means OF form
ing a class at Clarksburg. W. Va.
recently. Both the chief ranger and
supreme secretary visited that city
on that occasion and the highe st
honors that can be conferred on \
member for meritorious service Was
conferred on the doctor. The
degree will be recognized by a gold
medal valued at 500.
The Washington herald., 1922-10-08
By AMY D. PUTNAM.

Delaware is rich in tradition and
historical art. She also has, in her
Capitol. one of the finest and most
complete collections OF portraits Of
Revolutionary times and onward.
This State has, indeed. a history
rooted in the very earliest times,
through the settlement of The
Swedes along the Delaware River.
and the landing of De Fries at what
is now Lewes, with his ill-fatsd
colony of Hollanders. Some Of our
Oldest churches are in this State,
and there Is much old Colonial archi-
tectrue of Dutch. English. or Swed-
ish origin, but all touched with the
spirit OF the Colonial community.
The most important building IN
the State, from the point of view OF
the art lover. is the old State Caoi-
tol. on the green at Dover. This has
lately been restored. and the cupola
replaced. The old cupola had nearly
worn out, and been discarded. 1t
could not be found when they came
to restore the building, but a picture
of the old state House. which gave
the appearance OF the building IN
some detail. was finally located, and
from Il the cupola was reconstruct
ed.
On entering the State House, at
the main entrance, the first thing
which strikes one is the beauty Il
the dome. and of the marble pillars
The Washington herald., 1922-10-08
MASTER PIANISTS
In Smith SERIES
Six Thursday Evening Pro-
grams for Teachers and
Students.

Though open to the public, the
master pianist series. VIII ch T. Ar
thur Smith. Inc. is giving on sr
Thursday evenings at the Masonic
Auditor. UNI. is designed. FIRST OF all.
for piano teachers and students.
Cortot. Gsbrilowitsch, Leginska.
Lhevinne. Samaroff and Shattuck
are to be heard in programs well
chosen to cover the whole field q
. Rno literature. bringing out every
school and style Of piano music.
Program notes Will lend aid to ap-
preciating the masterpieces pre-
sented
These details are to be looked
after by the newly-created stu
dents department Of this hrm.
which offers also certain practical
advantages to the students and
teachers in subscribing.
To gve announcement to young
students and to awaken the inter
est OF the public in them IT is
planned to have. in the spring. a
contest among the student sub
scribers Those whose artistic
promise is pronounced VII be Sc
lected for a public piano recital
under the direct on OF T. Arthur
Smith. Inc.
A real response has been forth
coming from the best OF Washing
toms plan SITS. who declare them
selves glad to cooperate with this
unique movement. which has prom
Use of meaning much TO the stu
dents OF this city.
During this season Miss sade c.
Styron will direct the students
department
The Washington herald., 1922-10-08
viii Give Fantasy
For Garden Club
Committee on Production in
Capital Oct rs. Is An
nounced.

The committee for the production
OF The Voice of the wildfiowers." !"
a fantasy by Mrs. Minnigerode
Andrews in honor of the delegates
to the meeting of the Garden Club
OF America. in Washington on
October 23-25. includes Mrs. Fair
fax Harrison. OF Belvoir. Va: Mrs.
James Psrmelee. Mrs. Charles J.
Bell. Mrs. Charles w. Richardson.
Mrs. William c. Rivers. Mrs.
Rudolph Kaufman and Mrs. Y. f.
Andrews, Washington; Mrs. Edwarc
Bouton. of Roland Park. Baltimore.
Mrs. Louis Hertle, OF Gunston HALL
on-the-Potomsc. all makers and
mistresses of famous gardens:
Charles Moore. of the Commission
on Fine Arts; DR.. Paul Bartsch. OF
the Smithsonian Institution; J. II.
Small and Ben A. Harlan, of the
American Red Cross.
The fantasy will be presented, at
the national headquarters of the
Ped Cross on Wednesday evening,
October Is. at 8 O'Clock. and shou.o
the weather permit is to be given
in the garden. under the direction
OF Miss Bess Davis Schreiner Miss
Caroline B. Mckinley, Paul Bleyden
and Albert Parr. for the Washing
ton committee
The Washington herald., 1922-10-08
Will Be Guest
Of Penn Society
E. Nj. Herr, of Westinghouse
Company, Will Address
Radio Meeting.

President F. NJ. Herr. Of the
Westinghouse Electric and Manu-
factoring Company and founder of
radio station KDKA. at East Pitts
hurgh. Pa. will be the guest OF
honor and speaker at the radio
meeting Of the Pennsylvania Society
of the District of Columbia on Fri
day night. October 20.
The meeting will be held in the
City Club Auditorium. which will be
appropriately decorated for the ov-
casion. A complete receiving sta
ton will be in operation and the
program given at East Pittsburgh
will be received for the entertain
ment Of the society. Numbers
especially arranged for the Pennsyl-
vania Society will add to the en-
joyment.
Mr.. Herr has had as much to do
with the development of radio COM
munication as any man in the coun-
try. The history of his KDKA sta
tion is a record of achievement from
the day radio was a plaything for
boys into a distinct service for
everybody everywhere in the United
States
President Herr will tell something
of the history of radio communica- :
tion as eXemplified in his own
hroadcasting station. He will illus
trate his talk with moving pictures
and there will also be a complete
display of all radio devices in use
at present.
T. Lincoln Townsend Of the Ma
tional Electric Supply Company.
who was in the government radio
service during the war. will be in
charge of the mechanical equip
ment. He is vice president of the
society. The reception line for this
meeting will include Representative
and Mrs. Clyde Kelly. Mr.. and Mrs.
Herr, Mr.. and Mrs. T. Lincoln Town
send. Mr.. and Mrs. f. A. Mess, Mr..
and Mrs. Howard S. Reside. Rep
resentative and Mrs. A. H. Walters
Or. John Arnold, Mr.. and Mrs.
Frank L. Crilly and others.
After the program there Will be
dancing to radio music and selec-
tions rendered by the Keystone Or
chestrs. Admission will be through
special cards sent to all members
and guests, secured from the secre-
tary.
The Washington herald., 1922-10-08

slightest thickness in tn. dissyl-
liable.
You've been drinking" she re-
marked dispsssionately.
Couple glasses"
oh"
He yawned in the armchair ana
there was a moments silence be-
tween them. Then she demanded
suddenly:
Did you go to Mr.. Hsisht? Tell
me the truth"
No He smiled weakly. AS a
matter Of fact didn't have time"
Il thought you didn't go.
He sent for you"
II don't give a damn. I'm sick II
waiting around his once. You'd
think he was doing me a favor" He
glanced at Gloria as though expect
ing moral support, but she had
turned back to her contemplation of
the dubious and unprepossessing
out-of-doors.
Il feel rather weary Of life to-
day" he offered tentatively. still
she was silent. Il met a fellow ano
we talked in the Fillmore bar"
The dusk had suddenly deepene1,
but neither of them made any move
TO turn on the lighs. Lost in heav-
en- knew what contemplation. they
sat there until a furry of snow drew.
lRnguid sigh from Gloria.
"What'Ve you been doing2" lie
asked, finding the silence oppres-
sive
Reading a magaZine-all full of
idiotIc articles by prosperous Tu-
thors about how terrible IL is for
poor people to buy silk shirts. And
while / was reading 1t / could think
OF nothing except how ] wanted a
gray squirrel coat-and how we
can't afford one"
Yes. we can"
"Oh, no."
'Oh. yes! II you want a fur coat
you can have one"
Her voice coming through the dark
held an Implication Of scorn.
You mean we can sell another
bond?'
co1tinHsd Tomorrow.
The Washington herald., 1922-10-08
PEN WOMEN BOARD
MEETS TOMORROW
Executives Will Outline Plans
For Coming Season.

The FIRST meeting OF the national
executive board of the League Ot
American Pen Women will he held
at the national headquarters to-
morrow, with Mrs. Louis n. Geld
ert. national president. presiding.
At this meeting the policies and
the new enterprises of the organi-
zation for the coming year will be
acted upon. This organization,
composed OF the professional writ
ing women of America, expanding
now to great numbers, becomes
with each election of new members
more and more rigid in require
ments for membership.
Since her election as national
pres dent Mrs. Geldert has stirred
the organizst on to renewed liter
ary endeavor. The organization
has become an exponent of the best
in American literature. Recently
Mrs. Geldert. author of over twenty
books. has been elected a member
OF the Authors League of America.
and more recently st:ll has been
appointed chairman of the depart
ment Of fiction for the General Fed
Grafton of Women's Clubs. Mrs. L..
A. Miller. OF Colorado. also a Pen
Woman. Is chairman OF the entire
department OF literature for the
General Federation.
On October II and IS Mrs. Geld
ert will attend the convention of
the Tennessee Women's Press and
Authors Club at Chattanooga.
making the trip to welcome this
body of $50 paid writing women as
a branch of the League of Ameri-
can Pen Women. This remarkable
State organization will affiliate with
the national organization.
The publishers list of new books
for the autumn carry many OF the
names of members OF the League
of American Pen Women. among
them: Certain People of Impor-
tance." by Kathleen Norr s: -Four
Square" by Grace Richmond: "One
Man in His Time" by Ellen Glas-
gov; Star. an Indian Pony" by
Forrestine c. Hooker: "A Guide to
Men" by Helen Rowland: THE
Cats Paw" by Natalie Summer
Lincoln: Narratives in Verse" by
Ruth Comfort Mitchell: The VAL
ley of Content" Blaiche Upright
The Cry of Nashti." Mrs. Spalding
Evans. and Who's Who Among
the Women Of California" Jose
phine Martin Wilson. The advance
notices for the spring issues will
carry many more.
In add tion to the essentially lit
erary features included in the work
of the new administration, Mrs.
Geldert has launched during the
last few months a national loyalty
campa gn. in which every member
Of the organization is called upon
to sustain and to defend American
patriotic trad tions and American
ideals.
The Washington herald., 1922-10-08

and have been for two years. ! cai
work as well as any one who Is
younger and as am a farmers wife
/ have plenty 10 do for / cultivate
my own garden, raise many chickens
and do my own housework. You may
publish this letter as / am ready TO
do anything to help women as ! have
been 20 wen and happy since my
troubles are past. Mrs. E. T.GAL-
LowAY, Carter's Creek, Tenn.
Most women find plenty TO do. II
they are upset with some female all
ment and troubled with such symp-
toms as Mrs. Galloway had, the
smallest duty seems q mountain.
IL you find il hard TO keep Up, IL
you are nervous and irritable, without
ambition and out of sorts generally,
give the Vegetable Compound q trial
The Washington herald., 1922-10-08
Some Odds and
Ends of Gossip
Continued from Page Fire.

Continued from Page Fire.
Gilbert is. the author. Lots OF US
have known it for some time. but
frequently. when l have told people
that. I've been accused of not know
ing what | was talking about. Fred
Vile has been even Jumped by
people who were knocked" in the
mirrors. The Clinton Gilberts have
been living this summer at that
charming old place in Virginia near
the river owned by some relatives
Of Mrs Frazier Head: | can't think
Of their name right this minute. I
think the place is called by the
natives" the "Old Jackson Place"
and has some legends and even a
ghost cor nected with it. The Lowell
Mrlletts occupied it last year.
NTR friend. Robert Grain. Of
~ Washington and Maryland. has
just been honored by having the
new Raltimore-Southern Maryland
Highway named after him. That Is
right too. for he has done great
things for Southern Maryland; that
part Of the country owes him much.
recall a story told me the first
time / mOtOred down to Rock Point
to fish. in the days before the war.
to the effect that Mr.. Grain was
born down in that country "of poor
but honest parents" He wandered
off to other parts Of the country,
amassed a fortune in real story book
style and came back to buy up and
restore the old homestead. He had
now magnificent estate of several
thousand acres on the river near
Rock Point; his boat landing is
called MOrgantown. the Baltimore
and Washington boats stop there
He has A huge stock farm there. one
of the show places Of this part Of
the country. They have a town
The Washington herald., 1922-10-08

Continued from Page Fire.
MINI. The wedd ng took place in
Baldwin Memorial Church. near the
home OF the bride, and she was given
in marriage by her brother. Capt.
Harry r. CAN'T. Med. Corps. L. S. A.
Capt. E. G. Huefe, L. S. NJ. C., and
Mrs. Huefe announce the birth of a
daughter, Sara Bernice. on Septem-
ber 4. 1922. at the Mary Washington
Hospital, Fredericksburg. Va.
Capt. d. n. Carpenter. Med. Corps,
U. S. N. and Mrs. Carpenter. of S
Porter row. L. S. Naval Academy,
Annapolis. Md, have announced the
engagement of their daughter. Syhil,
to Lieut.. d. g. Carleton Shugs C..
c., U. S. n.
Mrs. Grayson. wife of Rear Ad-
miral Cary T. GraysOn. L. S. n. and
their children have returned %
Washington from Narragansett Pier,
where they spent the summer.
Commodore and Mrs. Edward
Lloyd. who have spent the summer
at York Harbor and Philadelphia,
have returned to Annapolis They
visited Mrs. Lioyd's sister. Mrs.
Frank Gowan. at Chestnut Hill
Philadelphia.
Mrs. Slingluff wife of Lieut..
Comdr. Frank Slingluff. and three
children will stop in Annapolis this
fall.
Lieut.. COmdr. and Mrs. II. w. Hill
and their two small children ere
visiting Mrs. Hilrs relatives, Misses
Stockett, Prince George street, in
Annapolis. Lieut.. and Mrs. M. l.
Lewis are visiting Annapolis.
Maj. William ?. Cpshur, U. S. NJ.
c.. has arrived in WASHINGTON from
Haiti and Is with Mrs. Upshur. who
has been seriously ill, but who is i'm
proving.
Mrs. Alexander, wife of Capt.
william d. Alexander, U. S, A.. is
visiting her parents. DR.. and Mrs.
Gordon T. Claude. in Annapolis.
Capt. Alexander is attending the
School of Fire at Fort Sill, Okla.
The Washington herald., 1922-10-08
Activities Of
Military Folk
Continaed from .Paee Fire.

No"e'"eoe VoW .fuyc Fipes
Frances Gapen. OF washin gton. are
motoring to Poughkeepsiea N Y.
where Miss Gapen viii enter yassar
College.
Brig. Gen. and Mrs. Prank T.
Hines and Miss viera Hines. who
have been AZ the Hotel Am hassador.
Atlantic City. have returned to their
home at Maiba, L.. I.
Maj. Burton o. Lewis, u 3. A.,
and Mrs. Lewis. who are on their
honeymoon, are spending a. Dew days
at the Hotel Astor, New York. They
viii return to Washington shortly.
Mrs. Palmer. wife of cpl. John
McAuley Palmer. U. s. A., has re-
turned to Washington aftes spend
ing the summer in the West. Miss
Washington after q visit 10 West
Point. ~
The Twenty-nve-year Bin Club,
organized at Fort Amador, C. O.,
aims to promote the twenty -fve
year ret rement bill as stated in H.
X. 1906, and to assist Sergt. Perry
in any way that Is practica BILE"
No fee is charged for mem bership,
but members may be called upon
TO contribute toward the suIspor of
the measure. the maximum contribu-
tlon to be one dollar for maj Der SER
geants, rs cents for technical SER
geants, so cents for stan selgeants,
25 cents for sergeants, corporals
and privates. The club has six
presidents. Master Sergeants Hicks,
Jorte, Bolduc, Ruder, Till.sy and
Harding; its treasurers are Techni-
cal Sergeants Wier, Gable, Taylor,
Gerger. Spitz and Pearce; the sec
retar es, Staff Sergeants Cook, Lee,
Marks and Hirtsfeld; recorders,
Technical Sergt. Fern, Sergu. Rice
and First sergt. Hendricks.
THE Association OF Military Sur
geons OF the United States
Will hold its thirtieth annual meet
ing in the auditorium OF tho Inte-
rior Department Building, begin
ming October IL. An inte resting
literary and professional program
Is in prospect and the association
will have as distingu shed guests
delegates from the British naval
service. from Canada and from
Spain. The officers of the associa-
tion for this year are Capt F. L.
Pleadwell. NJ. c., u. S. N, president;
Col. Charles Lynch, NJ. c., U. S. A.,
tirst wee president; Col. DaSid s.
Fairchild. jr., M c., Iowa N. G.,
second vice president: Senior Surg.
J. c. Perry. U. S. p. H. S., third
vice president, and Col. James
Robb Church. U. S. A, retired.
Washington. etary-treasurer.
Col. Harrison J. Price, U. 8. A.,
and Mrs. Price motored to West
Point. N. Y, Sunday, Septem Der "a,
and returned the same day to Gov
ernors Island. where the colonel is
on duty.
David Richard Harry issue.i an
nouncements of the marriage of his
daughter. Elizabeth Neay, to First
l. cut. David Lyddall ElArdee,
Twenty-eighth U. S. Inf, on Thurs
day evening. october 5, at orclock,
at 727 South Fulton street, Sails
bury, n. c. At home after October
20 at Fort Ontario, N. Y.
The Washington herald., 1922-10-08
WOmen's City Club
Will GiUe Tea TOdaU

The second Of the Sunday teas of
the Women's City Club will be given
at the clubhouse. % Jackson place.
today. from 4:30 to o'clock. Mrs.
Frank Hight, hostess on this oc-
casion, will be assisted by Mrs.
Lyman r. Swormstedt and Mrs.
Frank Leetch.
The Washington herald., 1922-10-08

spent half Of my
time IN bed. being
afflicted with o
trouble which vo-
men Of o certain
age are apt to
have. ItookLydia
|EPinkham'sVeg-
|etable Compound
Tablets and used
Lydia E Pink
hams Sanative
Wash. i am q
well woman now
The Washington herald., 1922-10-08
SPENT HALF HER
Time IN BED
fszmers Wife Tells How Lydia
E. Pinkhsm's Vegetable Con-
pound Made Her a Wen woman

Csrter's Greek, Tenn. - "Three
years ago ] was almost an invalid. I