davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1934-12-03
Debutante Is
Presented

Mr.. and Mrs. Karl w. Corby
entertained at a tea yesterday
afternoon, at their home near
Rockville, Md, when they pre-
sented their debutante daugh-
ter, Miss Mary Ellen Corby, to
society.
The hostess was assisted in
receiving by Mrs. Charles I.
Corby, Mrs. Edward H. Droop,
Mrs. Carl Droop, Mrs. John
Oliver LaGorce, Mrs. Thilman
Hendrick, Mrs. Thomas Bone,
Mrs. Clarence Dodge, Mrs. Will
liam Kerkam, and Mrs. Charles
Tompkins.
The debutante's assistants
were: Miss Mary Tyler McCor-
mack, Miss Emily Maddox,
Miss Alice Fleming, Miss Frida
Fraser, Miss Dorothy Green,
Miss Ann Clarkson. and Miss
Bambie McKenna: also Miss
Barbara Walters, of Allentown,
Pa.
Mrs. Corby wore a lovely cos
tune of brown velvet, made
with gold lame blouse, and a
jacket trimmed with mink. Her
corsage bouquet was of white
orchids. Her daughter chose a
gown of white satin shot with
silver, and an old-fashioned bou-
quet of Talisman roses and
lilies of the valley.
The centerpiece on the tea
table also was an old-fashioned
bouquet Of Talisman roses, lilies
OF the valley, violets and stevia.
Miss Bell Perkins, Of Rich
mond, Va, has returned to
Washington for the Winter and
is at the Mayflower.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ward Dix Ker.
lin, jr., of Haddonfield, N. j.,
are at the Carlton for a few
days.
X Il X
Miss Hilda A. Sims is at the
Waldorf-Astoria in New York.
The Washington times., 1934-12-03
Capital 'Debs'
Will Attend

Miss Mary Jane Stanley,
daughter of the Assistant to
the Attorney General and Mrs.
william Stanley, will be among
the debutanteS formally pre-
sented to Baltimore society this
evening at the Bachelors Cotil'
lion. She will be chaperoned by
her mother, Mrs. William STAN
ley, who will also chaperone
Miss Christine Long, daughter
of the Ambassador to Italy and
Mrs. S. M. Breckenridge Long.
Miss Stanley's escorts for the
ball will be DR.. William Neill,
jr., Mr.. Douglas Vaughn Croker,
and Mr.. Charles Lord.
Before the Cotillion, Miss
Stanley will attend a dinner to
be given by Mr.. and Mrs. Will
liam Hayden, in compliment to
Miss Anne Tyler Peach, daugh.
ter of Mr.. and Mrs. Marvin
Peach, at the Belvidere Hotel.
Mrs. Richard Potts will go
to Baltimore to chaperone her
daughters, Miss Helen Caldwell
Potts and Miss Ann Powell Potts
at the first cotillion.
Miss Ann Potts will be squirrel
by Mr.. Goodwin Chase, and Miss
Helen Potts by Mr.. William
Sweet. The latter two will be
guests at Miss Suzanne Carol
Hills dinner before the german.
Other washington debutantes
who will attend the cotillion are
Miss Sylvine Clagett, daughter
of Mr.. and Mrs. Henry c. B.
Clagett; Miss Margaret McMul.
len, daughter of DR.. and Mrs.
John McMullen; Miss Nancy
Harrison, daughter c: Mr.. and
Mrs. Walter j. Harrison: Miss
Ruth FELTON, Sewers, daughter Of
Mrs. William F. Sewers; Miss
Mariana Dunn. daughter Of
Mr.. and Mrs. James Clement
Dunn; Miss Stellita Stapleton,
daughter Of Mrs. Daniel c.
Stapleton, and Miss Bambie Nc
Kenna, daughter Of Mr.. and
Mrs. Royal T. McKinna.
X X
Mrs. E. j. Wood, accompanied
by Miss Louise B. Wood, Of Will
mington, N. c., is at the Dodge
for a few days.
y y
Mr.. a md Mrs. Andrew r.
Wight, jr., accompanied by
their son, Of Glenside, Pa, are
at the Dodge for a few days.
X X
Mrs. Annah L. Wilson, Of New
York, is spending some time at
the Carlton.
The Washington times., 1934-12-03
Party Today


Miss Jean Dean Cole, head
mistress of Mount Vernon
Seminary; Mrs. Philo Calder
Nye, of Princeton: Miss Jean E.
Eddy, OF Boston, and Miss
Grace Brouse, of this city, were
the honor guests at the lunch
con given today at the Am
bassador in New York, under
The auspices of the Adelia Gates
Hensley Chapter of the SEM
mary.
Mrs. Edward F. Hutton is
regent of the chapter and other
officers include Mrs. Joseph
Greenwood, Miss Betty Field
and Miss Julia E. Strauss.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1934-04-05

Nelson COrcoran, compass; Arthur
and Ernest Schreier, Clayton Brad
shaw, George Collier, tenderfoot.
Plans for a hike a week from
Saturday were perfected.
The scouts attending were:
George Collier, Joseph Stella, Vic
tor Carey, Kenneth Fisher, Alan
Cutler. Robert Lowrey, John Nc
Murtrie, Robert Meyer, Jack Bliv-
en-, Albert Boulanger, Sam Fem,
George Fem, James Corcoran, H.
Fem, George Soden, Clayton
bradshaw, Charles Ingraham, Nor
ton Decker, Raymond Cummings.
Roger Lowrey. Walter Thorne,
Nelson Corcoran, George Cutler
and Harry Tetro.
Mrs Fem Feted
A house warming party and
Mother club meeting were held at
the home of Mrs Fem of Maple
avenue last evening. Cards were
played and a delicious luncheon
served, to the guests attending who
were: Mrs Walter Thorne, Mrs
George Edmonds. Mrs Joseph
Cummings. Mrs Harry Leth Bridge
Mrs Carl Miller, Mrs John Carter,
Mrs Albert Carter. Mrs Lawrence
Wilson, Mrs Kenneth Fischer,
Mrs William Sullivan, Mrs Samuel
Fem, Mrs Edward Ranslow, Mrs
Bertrand LaVigne Jr, Mrs Charles
Mautino and Mrs Charles Ennis.
Card Party
A card party will be held at the
home of Mrs James Dwyer of
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1934-04-05
CROWD ATTENDS
CHURCH SUPPER
Kings Daughters Event
Great Success - Fire
Board Meets
-THUMHST0N


The supper served by the High
street Kings Daughters at the Con-
gregational church parlors We'd
nesday evening attracted a large
crowd. Home cooked food was
served which was donated by the
members and served by the COM
mittee in charge, Of which Mrs
Robert Graham was chairman but
could not be present owing to the
fall she suffered Tuesday morning
when she broke her leg.
Fire Commissioners Meet
There will be a meeting Of the
Thomaston fire commissioners at
the fire mouse this evening at o.
clock. All members Of the board
are requested to be present as busi-
ness Of Importance will be passed
upon.
Miss Doyle viii Entertain
Miss Frances Doyle of South Main
street will be hostess to the Chill
this evening. All members of the
society, and those interested to be-
come members, are invited to be
present.
Society Plans Party
Inc n. .. 1leuerhEaHz cnOFus
will meet for their weekly re-
hearsal at the German hall on Elec-
trio avenue this evening at 8 o.
clock. All members are requested
to be present. Following the re-
f1earsal arrangements will be made
for the family party to be held
Saturday evening. Invitation to all
members Of the society and their
families have been extended. The
local chorus will be host to the
Arbeiter Maaennerchor Of New
Haven and their families. William
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1934-04-05
Col. WinchelI Breaks
Up Gambling Games


some criminal act that viii take
you to jail and possibly to the cleo.
trio chair.
Appeal Response Great
When / look into your bright
eyes and happy faces feel you
are too good TO be lost in sin
Boys, you need to know the new
game, the game of life, where
Christ is the coacher. It Is won
derfuI how the boys respond t.
this appeal. Tears come to theil
eyes and we knee1 and pray fol
them. Almost invariably they will
all lift their hands as a pledge
they will do no more gambling.
Gambling is our national vice
What our nation needs more thar
Recommendation of industry and Q
return of good times for money II
to learn how to take care Of
money. What is needed IL right.
eousness and honesty and reviva
in old-fashioned religion where
man VIII trust and help man in.
stead of trying to get something
they do not earn. After the World
War the gold reserve of the world
came to America. Wages went III
from SIS a day to $12 and SIS fol
Iaborers.
What Money Does
Millions that never knew whai
two FIVE dollars meant to rub to-
gether In their pockets suddenly
became rich overnight. Before they
were faithful Christians, but when
money came it was goodbye
church, goodbye Sunday school and
goodbye family prayer. We have Q
new car, we're Off for a Sunday
picnic"
Bicyclist Forgets Cap
Then the money did not come
fast enough. Gambling became the
national mania. First Florida, then
Wall street, the bubble burst, then
came the depression. If good times
come again everybody will be
ready for another national bat
What this country. needs Is a re-
vival of old-fashoned religion
(The boy with the bicycle never
came back for his cap.)
Colonel Winchelps indoor speech
last night ON the Fable of the Two
Acorns" was as follows: /.
He disclaimed that Aesop had
anything to do with it. About q
month ago it came to "the Bishop
of the Bowery" in a night vision.
The text was from Psalm ia: "The
ungodly are not so: but are like
the chaff." There are many divi-
sions of the social family" he said,
'but only two divisions as far as
spiritual life Is concerned. the god
ly and ungodly. The 'ungodly' need
not necessarily be wicked, just
merely shut the spirit and life OF
Christ out of their heart. The -'un-
godly live for this world only. All
their hopes, pleasures, treasures
are found here. They give no heed
to future existence. When the
world perishes, they perish with
1t, they will not stand in the con-
gregation of the righteous. Now
the fable Of the two acorns: II
was in the early spring when the
warm sun was melting away the
few remaining banks of snow
Thousands Of acorns under an oak
were rolled about by the March
wind or trampled under foot OF
cattle. One after the other was
popping open to see that their
nutshell existence was not all
there was to life. No. / acorn looks
over to No. 2 acorn and exclaims
II am raising my hand for prayer,
I belive in another existence, in
the invisible world above, I will
reach my little life sprout as high
as can and believe the God
Il may not understand) will come
down and help me-" No. 2 acorn
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1934-04-05

A spectacular presentation Of
the gospel in open air services to
stop passersby is employed by
Colonel Wallace Wipehell, Bishop
Of the Bowery," NOW conducting
revival meetings here. Tonight at
Y:15 o'clock on the Green he will
speak on THE Blind Fold" while
at the Salvation Army citadel at
$3.50 o'clock he will lecture on IAN
Editor Saved by a Cocktail"
Boy Gives Cap
Last night in the Green he drew
b circle with chalk, rushed into the
crowd and grabbed the cap from
the head Of boy standing by with
his bicycle. The boy did not object.
The Colonel throwing off his own
cap placed the Juveniles head
gear on his own grey locks and
called out "Hey Slim, Mickey,
Donlinick. de cops can't get us ere
under the railway arch" Then the
Sa1vationist started with pennies
and nickles and dice in the ring to
troll the bones" This collected a
large crowd. He addressed the
crowd from the platform, still
waving the borrowed cap.
S. Describes New York
TIC 8dlu, OuIlIlk tllc glaSL 90
years I have made a practice OF
breaking up crap games, not by
force of threats, but by appealing
to the boys honor and future well
fare. I have broken up more than
a thousand games. Sunday after
Moons and mornings the lower end
of New York city Ia infested with
hundreds of games in groups OF
20 and 80 boys. They can be found
in lumber yards, docks, alleys and
deserted buildings. I usually ap-
proach them thusly: Good morn
ing boys. The sentinels never give
any warning as they know the Sal
vationist loves them and wants to
do them good. The police chase
them, sometimes pick up the
money for evidence, but the boys
escape. You guys are too decent
looking to be in a game of craps,
I tell them. They answer, It's only
pennies and nickels.' I know 1t
boys say, but it is gambling and
you are cutting away your future.
When you get old enough every
one Of You will want to secure a
Job where business men will en-
ploy you. You will want to be
trusted with property and money,
but you will find that no one will
trust a gambler. So you will be on
the bottom when you long for peo-
pie to love and respect you. Then
you will get discouraged and do
= 49, \
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1934-04-05

Wehrle of Thomaston, musical Li-
rector of both societies, has arrang-
ed q program Of choral and pop
ular vocal numbers which will be
rendered. Lunch will be served
following the entertainment, and
dancing will follow.
Pythians District Meeting
The district meeting Of knights
of Pythias, taking in societies from
Waterbury, Waterville, WATERFOWL
and Thomaston, will be held in the
Pythian hall In May. the date to
he decided upon later. Gasceon
lodge will be host to the visiting
societies and degree work will be
witnessed by the visiting brothers
Public Card Party
Hook and Ladder company will
sponsor the second Of series OF
public card parties on April 18th al
the parlors Of the fire headquart-
ers. Pinochle and contract bridge
will be played and prizes for high
and low scores awarded.
Scouts Make Drive
Willis B. George, chairman Of
the committee in charge of the
scout drive for funds in Thomas
ton reports that the campaign !:
drawing to. a close and the result!
are very gratifying. The member!
Of the Boy Scouts and the two
troops Of Girl Scouts have assist
ed with the work, and the follow
ing committee included in the
drive: r. N. Brown. Robert Wolf
George Kindness, Walter French
Mrs Harry Neal, Mrs Winfield
Wight, Mrs Everett White, Mr.!
Harvey Benson, Mrs Wallace Doty
Miss Ruth Litchfield, Miss Rose
Gangloff, Mrs John Taylor ant
Mrs Fred Stevens.
Local Man Takes Up, Flying
Carl Kiefer, q student at the
Roosevelt Aviation school Of New
York spent the Easter vacation
with his parents, Mr. and Mrs John
Kiefer Of South Main street. He
returned to New York city Tuesday.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1934-04-05

answers: mo. 1, you are back
number, that is old theology being
born again. I am wise enough to
listen to this intellectual friend OF
mine who says your idea is medi-
eval theology; he tells me he Will
make me wise; Ito come with him,
and he will give me the thrill of
earthly pleasures. He will burrow
deep and go back fifty million
years and show me the bones OF
the Neanderthal and then the Hell
delberg man. Follow my advice
and you will be WISE No. acorn
answers: I have been watching
that worm huging about you for
a few days He uses the same old
argument, more ancient, for 1t Is
the same line of argument used by
a worm to Eve in the Garden OF
Eden" Colonel Winchell then des-
cribed the acorn that was born
again, the growth of roots down.
ward, thirsting for living streams,
getting the thrills of earthly exis-
tence and growing up to battle
and play with sunshine and wind
and even the hurricanes.
The speaker stressed the fact
that the real foundation to life is
ones desires. affections, cravings
those are the roots. The great thing
is also our fruit-holy lives, and
the fruits Of our lips-not to en-
ter whispering campaigns to des-
troy the happiness of others. Here
Colonel Winchell told one story OF
last April while in Lebanon, Pa
While sleeping in a hotel he was
awakened by q group Of men u.s.
ing profanity and other vile Ian
guage in the street below him.
Dressed in his pajamas he thrust
his head out Of the window and
rebuked them, then commanded
them to remove their hate. They
complied. Winhcel1 offered prayer,
while the other guests were lis
tening and dozens of pedestrians
gathered from the street.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1934-04-05
mrs MARY PIERCE
HONORED AT FETE
Riverside Street Woman
Given Many Gifts at
Birthday Party
OAKVILLE
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES villa Babln
1917 WafereOwn Avenue

A surprise party was given at
the home of Mrs Mary Pierce of
Riverside street Saturday evening
in honor of her birthday by Mrs
Larry Ross. Cards were enjoyed
and later a delicious luncheon was
served.
Mrs Pierce was the recipient of
many beautiful and costly gifts
from the guests attending who
were: Mr. and Mrs Thomas Buck
ley, Mr. and Mrs George Goggins,
Mr. and Mrs Walter Fox, Mr. and
Mrs George Therrien, Mr. and Mrs
3. Chapman, Mr. and MIS- Larry
Ross, Mrs Anna Murphy, John
Whelan, Louis, John and George
Pierce, Mr. and Mrs F. w. Robin
son, Mary Ann Pierce and Francis
Murphy.
Women's Auxiliary Society
The members of the Women's
Auxiliary society of All Saints
church entertained at a silver tea
at the home of Mrs A. c. Rocker
in Watertown yesterday afternoon.
Cards and social afternoon were
enjoyed.
The members attending were:
Mrs A. &C. Rocker, Mrs ohm Pope,
Mrs Alice Traver, Mrs George
Wildman, Mrs Richard Wildman,
Mrs AL Miller, Mrs Gaylord Bur-
don, Mrs Bertrand LaVigne, Sr,
Mrs Loren Chase, Miss Carrie
Woodruff, Miss Margaret Boden,
and Mrs Charles Curtiss, president,
and Mrs Emma Barton, guest.
Boy Scouts
The Boy Scouts met in the Com
munity house last evening, with
and his assistant, Roger Lowrey
The studying of signalling tender
foot, compass and first Aid were
carried out. Robert Lowrey, Rob-
| ert Meyer passed mapmaking and
q fourteen mile hike. Harry Tetro
passed second class signalling,
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1934-04-05

couiter street. for the tsQ<..
,1Fary MArdaten's eH1k1N
evening at o'clock. NrIx1l 81 -
awarded to each table ene REFRESH
ments served
The Ladies' Aid socis,x e the
CONGREGATIONAL church wiz meet
Friday afternoon AZ ESQ o'clock
at the church hall. There vlii D4
demonstration BY the General
Baking company. The public . in-
vifed.
The Recfor's Aid society Of All
Saints church will meet at the
home of Mrs Windebank on Falls
avenue Friday evening at o'clock
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1934-04-05

ELAX in the luxury of the Ford Vs. knowing that
nv you could pay much for and not find such
comfort Sit three abreast In the and enjoy bgcar
foominess without big-car overhead
Thank VS. construction in this lowpriced for adding
inches TO the body vype construction space
because the cylinders not strung along in line And
you.ll find it ia no other car priced under $2.395
The Ford VS. for 1o34sis the only Amercan-built car
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1934-04-05


worried over his disnp-
pcarancc relatives Of AdoIph
PodsindIik, 80. OF 80 Orange
street. today sought the aid
OF police here and In other
cities OF the state I'm locating
hiIn. The missing man. faith
er Of four children, has been
missing from his home since
Monday. Relatives said that
he had been Respondent DUR
ing recent weeks and fear
for his safety.
POdsiadliIx Is about six feet
tail and weighs les pounds.
When last seen ne was wear
ing q brown soft hat and q
gray coat. Members OF the
family will appreciate any
information from persons
who may have seen him
since his disappearance ON
Monday.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1934-04-05
LIQUOR STORES TRIPLEp

Manchester, Conn, (UP)-Be-
fore prohibition there were IS IL
quor iispensaries in Manchester.
Now. besides drugstores. there are
40 places whore liquor may be pur-
Carolina watchman. [volume] (Salisbury, N.C.) 1871-1937, 1934-11-16
Better Business
In Many Sectors
CONTINUED from page one)

(Nontlnued from page one)
that the autumn revival of manu-
featuring this year has not been
striking, but many see in the recent
trends the laying Of a base for con-
|tinued gains unless unforeseen OBJ
stacles are encountered. The first
stimulus is expected from the au-
romobile industry, which will
within the next few weeks begin
active work on 1885 models.
Much of the strength of retail
trade has been laid to government
expenditure, but administration
Spokesman have made it plain that
this cannot be cuftailed any faster
than private industry can take up
the burden of maintaining mas
purchasing power.
How rapidly business can do
this remains to be seen, but anlysts
note a pronounced improvement in
business sentiment in the past few
weeks and hopes are held that with
the bitter prediction controver-
sizes out of the way, now that cleo
ton day has come and gone, senti-
ment will continue to improve,
Heavy industries such as steel and
building are still the CONSPICUOUS
.laggards.
Carolina watchman. [volume] (Salisbury, N.C.) 1871-1937, 1934-11-16
PATTERSON ITEMS

The Patterson club held its re-
gular meeting last Friday at the
home of Mrs. J. A. Patterson. After
an interesting discussion of table
setting and etiquette by Miss
Whisnant, a three course Christmas
dinner was served by the members.
Miss Fruda Smith, teacher of the
Patterson school, spent last week
lend at her home in Mt. Pleasant.
c. R. Bost has recently purchas-
ed a new horse.
Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur Ketner and
children and Mr.. and Mrs. Lee
Moose, of Concord took dinner with
Mr.. and Mrs. J. L. Suther last Sun
day. The occasion being the birth
day of both Mrs. Ketner and Mrs.
iSuther.
Saturday night was community
night at the Patterson hall. A
medium sized crowd enjoyed the
in eeresting program.
We are glad to have MI. and Mrs.
W. H. Houck, back in our com
In,unity again.
On Saturday night, Nov. "a, the
young folks of the Patterson
Grange will present a three act
play, Look out, Lizzie" at the
Patterson Hall. Characters of the
play are as follows: Hazel Long
Freida Smith, Richard Biltmore-
Brooks Litaker, Silas Long-Charlie
Sloop, Sarah Long-Ethel Suther,
Lizzie Blank-Mabel Overcast,
Hank Blinks-Earl Freeze, Dave
Hinkle - Herman Shulenberger,
MIME Hall-Edna Overcast. A
small admission will be charged
for the benefit of the grange.
Carolina watchman. [volume] (Salisbury, N.C.) 1871-1937, 1934-11-16
Franklin News

Mr.. and Mrs. Bill Tucker and son
of Greensboro, Mr.. and Mrs. Frank
Whitaker, of Salisbury, were Sun
day dinner guests with Mr.. and
Mrs. Ezra Miller.
Mrs. Pat Sloop and Miss Rebecca
Sloop spent Saturday afternoon
with Lillian Click and father.
Mr.. and Mrs. Foye Beck of Lex
ington were welcome visitors at
Bethel church Sunday.
Friends of Miss Ruth Shivley
will be glad to hear hat she is ex-
pecting to return home about
Thanksgiving Day after spending
three months in Philadelphia, Pa.
with relatives.
Friends of Mr.. and Mrs. Henry
Shoaf welcome them home after be-
ing away during the summer. Mr.
-, Shoaf is a ball player and will b
neIt u1tli lile Ddll SedSOI opens IL
the spring.
Some folks are getting porl
hungry and are taking advantage
of the cold weather by killing
hog.
Miss Fleta Miller spent Tuesday
evening in Spencer with her sister
Mrs. Willie Spake.
We are glad to say that the health
of u community is good at thi,
writing.
There were no corn shuckings in
our neighborhood this season. 1t
seems as if corn is short or they
have a family shucking.
Carolina watchman. [volume] (Salisbury, N.C.) 1871-1937, 1934-11-16

Raleigh.-A great many of the
textile workers who went on strike
during the recent strike called by
the United Textile Workers Union
are now waking up to the fact that
they did not win anything as a re-
suit of the strike and hat they lost
a months wages, the workers are
unable to see where they have won
anything they did not have before
the strike.
In a few mills in some of the
textile sections there are still some
labor leaders who are trying to keep
the workers stirred up and dissatis-
fled, these inspectors say. But for
the most part they think most of
the workers N now. pretty well
satisfied.
1t is being pointed out here
figures which come out of the
San Francisco convention of the
American Federation of Labor
show that the United Textile
Workers union, instead of having
the 100000 members which it
claimed, actually has only $500
.paid-up members, or only - per
cent Of the membership it claimed,
otherwise could have had, with the
result that they are in a none too
friendly mood towards the union
and union leaders at the present
time, according to mill inspectors
and Others who have recently been
through the textile sections of the
state.
Carolina watchman. [volume] (Salisbury, N.C.) 1871-1937, 1934-11-16
Draught For
Dizziness, Headache
Due To Constipation

II have used Thedford's Black
Draught several years and find
It splendid" writes Mr.. G. W. Hol-
ley, of st. Paul, Va. II take it for
dizziness or headache (due to con-
stipation). I have never found
anything better. A short while
ago, we began giving our children
Syrup Of Black raught as a laxa-
tive for colds and little stomach
ailments, and have found it very
satisfactory" %. Millions Of pack
ages of Thedford's Black Draught
are required to satisfy the demand
for this popular, old reliable, purely
vegetable laxative. $50 a package.
"Children like the Syrup"