davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1926-03-27
SULPHUR HEALS
 SKIN ERUPT|0NS

Mtntho Sul- phur, a pleasant cream. will soot'l" and heal skin that is irrita,r,l or broken our with eczema: that is covered with ugly ras'' or pimp!cs. or is rough and llry. Nh''ir,p <,,I,I,,.
New Britain herald., 1926-03-27

Lantern slides Of one story schools shown al Quiglcy rally tonight.
 -adNt
New Britain herald., 1926-03-27

Hear the truth about City cor ditions at Quigloy rally tonight, United hall. 2oS Main trert.--a1yi
New Britain herald., 1926-03-27

Speakers and music al Quielcs rally, United Hall tonight. advt.
New Britain herald., 1926-03-27

On Holy Thursday there will be il6h mass at f;30 a. m. in com mcmoretion Of the institution of the Holy Eucharist,
 At 7;S0 o'clock Good Friday morning there will b. held tho mass oG tho Prt. .Sanc'lncd, with vcnorn- lion of the cross l.cntcn dcyotions Will be held in the evening. with stations of tho cross, sermon and \cneration Of the cross.
 on saturday morning at 7,S0 o'clock a Holy Week service will be hold, the order of tho service being messing Of th" paschnl fire, blessing or the pasohol candle, reading of thc prophecies hlcfsirg Of Easter "o'rr and 'hc baptigmal font, litany Of the saints and high mass.
 RamiSt Church
 sunday services at the Bap,ist 'Nnrch' Rev, A. D, Kendrici. D. D., pastor Will be as follows; Morning service at lo:i5 o'clock. Eib,9 'rh"ol at l2 noon. Evening service
 sA " hlf NtlCOnle.
 congregational Church ,, '"IiS S"rflcc a, l0:i5 o'clock. "' r"oh' 'II|o and rnpurchasp- ah'r"." Anthem. "A Green r1tu iar Away" Somerset. Church school "l'ef the morning service. Chris. "|n cnl"aYor, r, m. "rha Cos. per m the Mar East. Missionary committee,
 onng Peoples circle, G.la D. m. d'Vo'lonah Elizabeth Hnni,nun, D,.. rntSt"n' "Wor.d Religions" ElsIo Hole.
 F'd'ra'ion cxccutiyo comm!ttc.. Monday : ?, h., with Mra. Uharlra E. Clark. '
 Federation monthly meeting Thpraday %;%o D. m.. in tho par,.n house.
 Fed'ra'."9 evening group. 'rmus- Gay 1;%o ?. m, with Mr@. EaIuh IG Morrill,.
 Union Cool Friday service. ltri- day, 7:+5 J, m.. in tho church,
 Advent Christian Church
 1o:4' q. m. morning worship Tho pastor will speak nn "The Pas- sion Week of Our Lord" Ie;ns n. m. Sunday school hour. GOO p. m. Loyal Workers service. The leader will bo ", Wools, who will speak oN How Can Loyal Workers IIcIn .tho Local Church?" 7:oo p, m evening worship, &nh5cct: "Nhat is Your E"fugo o.
 ':ao ?. m. Friday mid.uc.N ecry- ica.
 Intcrain- N Cards
 Mrs. William C', Rowe of Whites Crossing entertained the FriIav Aft. ornoon club at her home y"stcr,lnv afternoon. Cards were played. first prize being won by Mrs. Leon Ccwl"g Of New Britain and second prize hy Mrs. William Sheldon Of Berlin. A dainty lunch vas served.
 Notes
 Wallace Eunnrll. who has been confined to hi9 home on Broad stree; by illness for tn" past 10 days, Is able to h" ont again.
 Mrs. Fred ''. Smith is convalescine at h"r hom" on East Broad strcr' after an illness Of two weeks.
 For au'omohilo insurancc call Hoht. E. Wh;e phone I49. Eatcs @""'c,l and covoraGo nxplaircl with oHi obligation, adYr.
 
 Hnrni,urr for sale. Four rooms ',Aup)'t"; used three months: will >&"riiico for quick buy. Eospousihl" party will have com. "uiant terms arrong"1. Reply by letter. Mr. Mathews, 2 Whiting S;., PainvilIo. --adVt.
New Britain herald., 1926-03-27
Ba >kctbnll Tonight

Tho Atlas basketball quintet of . Now Haven comes 10 Bristol tonight
 for game with the New Departure outfit and he visitors must come out on top tonight or he eliminated as T contender for the state tilc The locals defeated tho Atlas boys on the lntt"rs own floor last evening by score of cT 10 23 in a hotly con tested battle. the series now stand ing two to one in favor Of the En. 'dees.
 The big game will start at o:l5 }, m, and Clyde Waters will referee.
New Britain herald., 1926-03-27

tContinuod on Page I5)
New Britain herald., 1926-03-27
Bristol Brass Meeting

A meeting of the directors of thn Bristol Brass corporation held yesterday afternoon at the company offices on Broad street. Alexander Harper was reelected president, !. l.. Nollcy, vice president and Albert D. Wilson. secretary and treasurer.
New Britain herald., 1926-03-27
Advent Christian Church
Intrrtain~ \t Cor,I>

Mrs. William t', Rowe of Whites Crossing entertained the Friday Aft. ernoon club at her home y"strrlny Htl"rnoon Cards were played. first prize being won by Mrs. Leon Ccwl"e ! Of New Britain and second prize by Mrs. William Sheldon Of Berlin. A dainty lunch was served.
New Britain herald., 1926-03-27

Plans have been completed for the card party which will be held Tues day evening at o'clock by the Kcnsington Loaguo Of Women Not- CTS. The affair will take place at Legion hall, Kensington. and it is expected that there wil be a large attendance.
New Britain herald., 1926-03-27

In HaAP dnint sNFNNe
 A Joint serA ice of the kenslnEt on Metodist church and the Kensine.
New Britain herald., 1926-03-27
To Broadcast Tonight

Members Of th" DristoI club will he in' @u'sts Of the Torrineton club newt Monday evening. March "9th.
 Pool, billiard and dupica,e bridge matches have been arranged and the party will leave the city at 7:15 D.. m
New Britain herald., 1926-03-27

Tomorrow. Pam Sunday. th"rc win he the regular masses at and 10 q. m. at the Church Of Our Lady of Mercy; palms will be hlossed and distributed at the h o'clock s"rviCe. The Sunday school will moot al 2 o'clock. Al 7:3o P. m. there will be a Lentcn service, with rosary. bcne- iicion, and sermon hy Rev. Joseph Griffin Of St. Thomas sem mary, Hartford.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-06-14
POLICE C0UR |
SITE URGED

Location Of: the projected Police
Court building at the southeast
corner OF judiciary Square, was
recommended to the Senate Dis
trict Committee today nv Charles
c. Moore, chairman of the Fine
Arts Commission.
A new structure, to- cost one
million dollars. intellectually IN
harmony with the Court Of Ap.
peals building is the proposal or
Mr.. Moore, who has conferred WITH
Chief Justice Mccoy, of the District
Supreme Court, and Judges Schuldt
and Hit, of the Police Court. on
the subject. They gave their ap'
proyal.
The 1901 plan for the future
architectural development of Wash.
ington provides for the location OF
ali the local courts on Judiciary
Square. Mr.. Moore said, and addeo
that the present Police Court y l:
dirty, insanitary and inadequate.
The Senate District Committee
probably will act upon the proposal
TO erect a new Police urt build.
ing before the present session OF
Congress closes, but 1t ID not Hkely
that it will recommend an appro-
priation until next winter.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-06-14

the principals. More than sou stu.
dents st Langley Junior High School
are participating n ) paseant com
nemoratins the history o. the flag,
on the lawn 81 the school today.
The Grand Army 81 the Republic
and the Wonaenss Relief Corps ere
In charge of the exercises u the
Capitol tonight. "A bugIer win sound
assembly, at 8 o'clock. The Rev,
Joseph q. Horson. pastor o. Ham.
line Methodist Episcopal Church
win deliver the invocation. Winfield
Scott. Commissioner Of Pensions, viii
make Is patriotic address, and there
win be patriotic solos and singing
BY the audience.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-06-14
BOY IS KILLED ON DERBY
RIDER AT GLEN ECHO PARK

Creighton Lambert, 20 years, old
OF Bethesda, Md, stood up in the
second car OF a three.car train on
the elevated derby racer as 4
swung around q curve at top speed
at Glen Echo last night.
He was thrown from the car
caught under the wheels as he
fell, and was mashed SO badly that
he died few hours later at George
town Hospital. Mortified friends
saw the tragedy. He disregardeo
numerous signs, warning riders. te
remain seated.
A safety device on the train
brought. it to a stop as: soon al
Lambert's body became entangled
in the gear. 1t probably averted
a wreck. ~
Lambert was employed at a plant
nursery near Bethesda.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-06-14
/ lac BIRTHDAY
CELEBRATED

Flag Day exercises are being held
in All of the public schools Of the
District today. and the observance
Of the one hundred and forty.ninth
anniversary OF the adoption Of the
Stars and Stripes as the nations
emblem win eliminate in q big
public celebration at the east front
OF the Capitol 1t o'clock this eve
ming.
w. BalIou has assigned special
speakers to trace the history Of the
flag at each Of the schools, and a
musical program and recltatio..s
also have been arranged BY most Of
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-06-14
100 PERSONS INJURED
IN MEXICAN BOMB BLAST.

MEXICO CITY. June 14.-sixty
persons were injured when bomb
exploded at q political meeting yes
terday In the village OF Union de
Tula. state of Jaliseo. it was
learned todny.
Among those seriously wounded
was Ricardo Robles. who was
speaking on behalf Of his own can.
didacy for the Federal chamber OF
deputies.
Jalihco has been in state Of
ferment since the forced resigna-
ton of Governor zuno, who was
later iHnpeGched by the Federal
Senate
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-06-14

What You have been waiting
for IN fiction. THE Magic
Eye starts ii The Washington
Times on Thursday. June IA.
The WasIlingtOn Times will
contain the first chapters Of
ss.Tlle Magic Eye On Thursday.
See your news dealer now.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-06-14
sim, God Bless EN-

~
''I1e was parked abreast on r
Street at 3 o'clock yesterday ait.
ernoon. your honor. There was
q string Of cars 9 block long be-
hind him.
Where was the defendant? q
son the front seat. reading the
afternooh paper. The other cars
were honkIng so loud II disturbed
him, he said 90 / took him down
to No. I. where it's qlfieter.
Boob My wife went into =
store and / was waiting for her
to come out. There wasn't any
other place for me to stay.
The court When take my
family shopping drive around the.
block while she's Ia the store.
drive around once or twice or five
times. according to what she's
buying. Sometimes make q TRIP
to Baltimore z
BoobVhen my wife goes
shopping make . trip to the
bank"
..Got SAP
eyes, sir"
..Then you won't need to make
a trip to the bank.
Tempered witt Horse Sense
Il paced him at 30rniles an hour
down Bladensburg Road last nsg ~,
vour honor. He didn't have any
Ioernnit. He's been taking LESBOS
and was going to apply Tor per.
NIT this morning. He wanted
little more practice last night, ana
the man who's been teaching MIN
was away, and the defendant went
ont by himself
II don't think he realized ne
was violating the law. He wanted
Is practice backing into 2. parking
apace. he said. That's what q lot
81 applicants fall down on.
ibid he have to run ~ miles
An hour to do that
He thought he was in the eV.
yy,fla II
aHe'Ii have to get rid Of that
idea. IL find you guilty now
vounu man, you won't stand any
chance At all with the Traffic
Rureau. I don't want to infllct 2
double penalty on you, 80 I'll slisr
bend judgment for a week. Come
here next Friday with your permit
and months salary ana III teii
YOU what your sentence y.
The Entering Wedge
.You are charged with as
orderly conduct"
That's the wrong charge. They
got me for tossing ball on
Sunday"
That's disorderly conduct.
Great Scott! Then, I'm guilty
Just a little tennis ball, your
honor-a tennis ball with hole
in it. I didn't think that was dls-
orderly conduct. 0.
Under the law It Is, but on
your promise not to throw q pail
Oh Sunday again, Ill let you SO
on personal bond.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-06-14
BRAZIL IS OUT
Of LEAGUE
D intermittent News servlca

GENEVA, June 1.-THE Bra.
Kilian government today announced
its formal withdrawal from the
League of Nations in a telegraphic
message to the League secretary.
Bysthis step Brazil completes the
action begun last week, when Senior
Melio, Franco, Brazilian delegate to
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-06-14
League. reslxned from

the League. resigned from the
Council.
Brazil has now severed al CON.
nection with the League.
Bra1Il's resignation was the direct
result ofatlie controversy over seats
in the Council, the South. American
government Insisting upon 2 per
nlarent seat in the face q oppGggll'
ton by ali the other delega tes' with
the exception OF Spain.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-06-14
Winston Back From Abroad

Undersecretary Of Treasury W.T.,
ston returned today from an eiS ss.
week trip IN Europe. during Whlela
he discussed general finanelal anH
economic conditions with y. .tne. ESQ s.
ing government fiscal OFFICERS q
the Old World.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-06-14

THE Washington Times win
contain the first chapters Of
"The Magic Eye on Thursday.
See y0uF news dealer nowt
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-06-14
with the
IbiArtists
"A Cross Section Of the
Daily Grind in Judge
Macdonald's Court
Read En- and Weep
~ DONALD McIlOuGAL
Sounds Like the Traffic Code

~ UUMAA-lp NlGs
Sounds Like the Traffic Code
.Knickerbocker Suits Are Re.
versed" says b newspaper head
line, without disclosing whether
they're worn inside out or tother
end to or upside down.
Siding Scale
\ ne ran past my signal ct
Seventeenth and Pennsylvania
Avenue, your honor, and said he
didn't see me until / jumped his
runningboard. :. All the station he
said he'd misunde fstood my sig
nal
Two different alibis. Thatll
cost you two "
Boob: 1.-THE sign changed when
I was halfway across, and
thought I might as well so the.
rest OF the way
Three dollars.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-10-29

This is a picture Of the well known
Lexington, Ky. Scientist whose vast
knowledge of roots, banks and herbs
has made it possible for him to pro-
duce a wonderful medicine known
as Husky" You may learn more
about Husky at Haag's Drug Store,
ia N. Pennsylvania ST., where Mr.
Payne's private secretary is explain
ing how it should be taken to obtain
best results. Husky is obtainable
at all of the Haag Stores and also
at other well stocked drug stores
everywhere.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-10-29
STATE ROAD 81
TO Be READY IN
NEXT FEW DAYS
Only Few Miles of High
way Into indianapolis
Incomplete.

State Rd. 81, formerly Rd. %, be
tween indianapolis, via Martinsville,
Bloomington, Bedford, Tell City and
Cannelton at the extreme south end
of the State, is open to traffic ex-
cepting about six miles between ST.
Croix and Leopold, which section
will be ready for traffic in the next
few days. it was pointed out in the
highway commissioner traffic bull
letin today.
Construction forces worked all
summer building this road from
Paoli south. and this week completed
and opened that section between
Paon. English and on to the connec
tion with Nc. 62 opened last week
between Evansville and New Albany.
Completion of these two important
ice into the extreme south and
pocket" sections Of the State from
the central and eastern sections, a
condition heretofore never existing.
The bulletin called attention that
bridge run-arounds have been lifted
on No. near Dupont and on No. Is
near Lafouutaine, and detour re
moved off No. Sc occasioned by street
paving west of Madison.
Surface conditions on roads enter
ing Indianapolis:
No. % Madison Versailles Greens
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-10-29
GRADUATES ANNOUNCED
Eight indianapolis Students in In
diana University List.

BIZ Times SDecidf
BLOOMINGTON. Ind. Oct. 20
Dean S. E. Stout of Indiana Univer-
sity today announced list of eighty
one October graduates. The students
took part in commencement activi-
ties last June and will be counted as
members Of that class. Indianapolis
graduates. who received A. B. de-
grees, included:
Martha f. Armstrong. English
Martha G. Carr. education; Mabel E.
Collins, English; Mrs. Eleanor K
Golay, English: Winifred Z. Luse,
English; Charles r. Metzger. eco
Monies. and Julia B. Shea, English
Helen Bean received a B. S. degree
in home economics.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-10-29

burg. shelbyyille. indianapolis. Kirklin
dfpsaqgsPOTt wiDa HIsS,rIs fTts gPstISn
crosses over to No I lust north of Madi-
son; acc account construction thence south
construction south Of versailles Bridge
two two mile miles south Of Kirklin: Detour N
det9urs marked around 20 this a u r one
Ave. in La Porte serving traffic best ''
tHmbrse franklin ansDoIis' KOko@e
repair at one-half mile north of junction
81 28 Construction between Peru and
and and for sixteen ixS miles between Rochester
marked 70 east around paving. is narrow
Paying 19,h bstween FRANKLIN and ColumbIs
north edge Of EdinbGrs. watch for mar
c crow sds south o 2% oos a fd ns6s
lin at own risk.
fo4 % 81 n st' M E&sHsA Fao R
issy p, Use ID bridge Al four miles north
belonging % road contractoT. at Patoka
River C pnIS e. from st. Croix to
good detoS EuiP roads ' briv sS slow past
wo~krnen between Cannelton ard Troy.
q. 8. No. 40 illinois line Terre Haute
Brazil Indianapolis Richmond, Ohio Iinel
mond and Ohio line Use. traction com
west Of Richmond Temporary bridge al
one mile east of Cambridge City Account
of railroad overhead at Putnamville, west
traffic detour over "a. thence on marked
traffic which leaves No. 40 at Manhs ttan
and 8 routed through GreencRstle. will fol
low No, 43 south out Of Greencastle to q
lFollow THE detour. which l. also marked
gerous railroad crossing on detour near
Putnamvtlle: Isrts Of detour routes are
u 8. No. So Junction of Al near Fow-
Ter. LAFAYETTE. Lebanon. Indianapolis
Rushville Brookville C1ncinnati) Short
detour at two and one-half miles north OF
Thorntown is Rood: also detour around
paving At four miles north Of Lebanon lie
good Closed for paving between Morris,
town and Rushville. with detQur. marked
tor. local traffic. Rushyille indlanapolis
traffc go north from Rushville on No. 3
between Rushyiile and fndisnspolis. with
detours marked for local traffic.
No 81 tvincennes. Bicknell, Worthing
Fortville. Anderson. Muncie-authorized on
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-10-29

I.ondons dustbins> contain 1,500,-
900 tons of rubbish every year, re-
n1oval of which costs 1000 pounds.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-10-29
TIMES PROGRAM
IS CUT TO CLEAR
ETHER FOR SHOW
Opens Promptly at 8 O'Clock
Tonight to Run Only
One Hour.
By Walter d. Hickman

A change in the time of The In
dianapolis Times radio program for
tonight, Friday, over WFBM from
the studio at the SEVERN has been
made.
Tonight's Times program starts at
9 o'clock and will continue one hour
only This change has been made 10
accommodate WFBM so that various
features of the radio show may be
put on the air.
It was first planned to present
The Times artists in the glass en-
closed booth at the radio show at
the State Playground, but the plan
was changed SO that The Times pro-
gram will be presented in the studio
al the SEVERN.
Show to Hear Program
By a loud speaker system, the
program will be heard at the radio
exposition, although it viii be broad
cast from the SEVERN.
An intimate musical concert will
he given by well known radio enter
tanners on the Times program to-
night.
Promptly at 9 p. m Carl Foil from
the SEVERN will announce the fol-
lowing program:
Part One
A piano musical interlude played
by Miss Frances Mcconnell at the
Baldwin grand. Her numbers will
be LET Me Call You Sweetheart
and Moonlight on the Ganges."
Part Two
Al. G. Clifton, a singer new to
Times listeners, singing MY Cutie's
Due at Two to Two" and Baby
Face Miss Christine Erwin will
be at the piano
Part Three
Harp solo, by Mrs. F. w Gloss
brenner, an artist we'll known on
Times programs. She will play two
numbers in this group.
A group Of songs, by Miss Kathleen
Bunbaush. a real favorite on Times
programs. Mrs. Glossbrenner at the
Baldwin grand.
Part Five
Piano solos, by Miss Frances Nc
Cornell, consisting of Because I
Love You" and Good Night"
Part Six
A group of harp solos, by Mrs. F.
W. Glossbrenner.
Part Seven
A group of songs, by AL g. Cliff
too with Miss Christine Erwin at
the piano. This group will consist OF
Failing in Love-" and Until You're
Nine" a new ballad written by Salt
and Pepper with 1.-THE Passing
Show here last week.
Part Eight
A group of vocal numbers, by Miss
Kathleen lBumbaugh and some plano
numbers by Mrs. Glossbrenner.
Remember the change in time for
this program only-it starts at 9
o'clock tonight.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-10-29

Electrification Of the Central Rail
way of Brazil Is to be. started before
the first of the year.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-10-29
LAWYERS AID G. 0, P
Chairman Coffin Appoints Group to
See That Voters Reach Polls.

Headed by John c. Ruckelshaus,
manager Of Mayor Duvalps cam
paign, a group of Twenty-Five attor-
neys has been appointed by George
V. Coffin, Republican county boss, to
"see that every legal voter, irrespec-
tive of party, is permitted to vote"
other attorneys of the G. Q. P.
camp named are:
Charles Martindale, Samuel Ash
by, Emsley w. Johnson, Fremont Al
ford. Charles S. Wiltsie, U. S. Lesh,
William L. Taylor, Joseph r. Nor
gan, Scion J. Carter, T. j. Mol, Lin
ton A. Cox, Edward V! Fitzpatrick,
aJmes N. Noel, Ralph K. Kane,
Ralph M. Spann. Martin M. Hugo,
James F. Bingham, Alvah j. Ruck-
er, Merle N. A. Walker, Charles w.
Jewett, Samuel D. Miller, Merrill
Moores, Fred c. Cause, James M.
Ogden, Homer Elliott, Joseph B.
Healing, Joseph r. Morgan and
Charles o. Roemler.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-10-29
KRIM BATTLES 'sKEETERs'

ST. DENIS, Reunion Island, Oct.
29.--Abd- El-Krim, the Riff1an chief.
tain, was engaged in new war to-
day He was fighting mosquitoes,
which have plagued the exile's party
ever since the arrival here. The
French government ordered tropical
vegetation in the vicinity of Abd-El
Krim's castle to be cut down and
supplied the party with quinine and
netting.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-10-29

horn, $50 N Alabama ST., Emery
Bourne, sci N. Liberty ST.; Mrs. Nc
Nally, 321 E. Tenth ST.; Thomas
Brolley, Grand Hotel, Illinois ST.
Advertisement.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-10-29
HUNGRY" SHE HAD ALMOST
FORGOTTEN WHAT IT MEANT
Michigan St. Woman Had Not Enjoyed Meal in
Many Months Until After She Had Taken Husky"
This Medicine Is Highly
Endorsed by Haag and
Other Prominent Drug
gists.

Besides loss of strength occasioned
by under nourishment it's real
hardship not to be able to enjoy
good meal and yet, how many
hundreds Of thousands Of people I'M
dergo this punishment when it is
not at all necessary. A few doses
Of Husky that great root. bark
and herb medicine will .soothe the
inner Innings of the stomach and
start the peptic glands to working.
Blight away an increase in appetite
is apparent accompanied by added
strength and then you can just feel
the rich, red blood bounding through
your veins.
"A typical example of what
Husky is doing for many is en-
bodied in the statement of Mrs. Susie
Whullen. us W. Michigan ST.. In.
dianapolis. She says:
For months I was troubled with
constipation and Indigestion and I
had almost forgotten what it meant
to be hungry. After eating only a
small meal I would feel bloated. 1
just nibbled at my food.
Il was nervous and couldn't sleep
soundly: l usually woke up in the
morning with a sick headache. 1
read about Husky and tried it with
the most gratifying results. now
have a good appetite and am not
troubled with indigestion. When 1
wake UP my head is clear-not a
sign Of headache and / do not have
a bad taste in my mouth. My
bowels are regular and I do not have
to resort to the use of Iaxatives."
Following are the names and ad-
dresses of few other Indianapolis
residents, who have been helped by
Husky. Ask them: Mrs. Allie Arch