davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Smyrna times., 1936-03-26
DEATH RECORD OF WEEK
Mrs. Florence Harrington, Widow
of John M. Harrington

Mrs. Florence Harrington, widow
of John M. Harrington, died Sum
day, March 18th, of paralysis, age
70 years. She was born in the
vicinity of Smyrna and was
daughter of John H. and Annie E.
(Palmatory) Hendrickson. The last
fourteen years of her life were
spent in blindness, patient suffer-
er, devoted to her home and fam
lily. She is survived by five chill
dren: Mrs. Charles N. Burrows of
Thoroughfare Neck near Smyrna;
Douglas and John Harrington, Mrs.
Norris Hurley and c. M. Harring-
ton, all of Little Creek. Services
were held from her home Wednes-
day, March 18th, the Rev. Essell
P. Thomas of Wesley M. E. Church,
Dover, and Rev. Mr. Chadwick Of
ficiating. Interment was in Lake
side cemetery, Dover.
Smyrna times., 1936-03-26
RED CROSS RESPONSE HERE
Collect $15S.51 and Turn 1t Over
For the Flood Relief


Smyrna responds to Red Cross
call for food relief in sister states.
When the telegram from Red Cross
headquarters arrived on Friday, ar
rangements were made to contact
churches, clubs, lodges, the schools,
ETC., for funds and food and cloth
ing for the flood sufferers. The
response was immediate and ade-
quate and $15451 was forwarded
to Mr.. Gilbert Meyer at Whining
ton Trust Company, treasurer Of
the Red Cross. The Town Council
made a generous contribution of
$4,000, the Smyrna Schools $27.51,
Smyrna Red Cross Chapter $500,
Smyrna Business Mems Associa-
ton $1,000, Smyrna Goth Century
Club $500, Legion Auxiliary of
American Legion Post $3.50,
Daughters of America of Smyrna
$500, and numerous and sundry in
dividual subscriptions. There were
also many donations Of clothing
and food stuffs. The Kings Daugh-
ters and Smyrna Boy Scouts help
ed a lot. The Red Cross appreci-
ates such local spport and thanks
all who contributed for this cause.
Smyrna times., 1936-03-26
DIR. C.. T. WILSON
TO SPEAK HERE
Will Be At Asbury Next Sum
day, March 29th, To Preach
On Temperance
PROGRAM FOR SERVICE

Coming to the Asbury Methodist
Episcopal Church here on Sunday
morning next, March 29th, at HOO
A. M, DR.. Clarence True Wilson,
Executive Secretary of the Board
of Temperance, Prohibition and
Public Morals, of the Methodist
Episcopal Church, Washington D.
c., will deliver stirring message
in the interests of the present
drive to turn the tide of public con-
viction back to national sobriety.
He will present a concise and ac-
curate picture of conditions brought
about by repeal, and a constructive
program of temperance education
designed to form the basis of dry
movements in the present cam
paign. The service has been ar
ranged by the Rev. John L. John
son, pastor of the church. All
church groups, the w. c. t. u, and
other temperance and educational
organizations are expected to at
tend. DR.. Wilson, accompanied by
Col. Frank B. Ebbert, Counselor to
the Board of Temperance, has for
the past eight months been speak
ing in a series of rallies reaching
from the Pacific to the Atlantic,
visiting many of the important
cities and towns. The two dry
leaders are now engaged in a fall
campaign in the Middle Western
CONTINUED on Page FIve)
Smyrna times., 1936-03-26
aRAT, TRAPPERS GET BREAK
Extension of Season to April l Will
Give Them Chance to Make More

The muskrat trapping season on
the inland marshes of New Castle
County which would ordinarily
have ended last Friday, has been
granted an extension until the end
Of March. The act of the last Cen
eral Assembly has been interpreted
by thea torney general Office to
apply to 1886 as well as it did to
the 1885 season. The extension
until the end of March was grant
ed because the inland marshes had
been frozen over a large part of
the winter, which condition made it
impossible for the trappers to oper-
ate only about half of the three and
a half month season. Fot rhe same
reason the inland marsh trappers
welcome the short extension again
this year as the past season has
been the worst for ice conditions in
the past fifty years.
Smyrna times., 1936-03-26
DIR. GILLILAND
BEFORE CLUB
Activities at State Welfare
Home, Smyrna, Told in
Pictures
CENTURY CLUB PROGRAM

DR.. A. V. Gilliland, Superintend-
ent of the State Welfare Home,
gave an illustrated lecture at the
meeting of the Twentieth Century
Club last Friday evening. A NOV
ing picture film of the activity in
and around the Welfare Home was
given with good effect and was
highly appreciated by the Club
women as well as their guests. The
pictures, all amateur photography,
were projected on the screen DR..
Gilliland, by use of loud speaker,
described the institution and the
work they are Going in detail. A
goodly crowd, including number
of men, witnessed the production
and the splendid work DrGilliland,
the superintendent, is doing. Mrs.
Theodore Hynson supplemented the
lecture with short recital consist
ing Of the following numbers: II
Am Fate" by Hamblen; "Sheeps
and Lambs" by Homer; THE
Green Cathedral" by Carl Hahn;
The Years at the Spring." by
Beach; THE Last" with the Deli
cate Aire. Mrs. Hynson was ac-
companied at the piano by Miss
Mary Hynson. The guests for
Friday, March 27, will be Miss
Dorothy Roberts who will speak on
What We Don't Know About Y.
w. c. A" DR.. Dalema Draper,
Past President OF the State Feder-
alton and the President of the Mil
ford Century Club, have chosen as
their subject What Every Good
Club Woman Should Know and
How to Build a Club Program.
Smyrna times., 1936-03-26
All CLUB TO COMPETE
IN DRAMATIC CONTEST FRIDAY

will present Not Quite Such a
Goose" with Jane Rosengren,
Thomas MacCallum, Violet Long,
Edward Link, and Stella Cahall.
The same judges who heard the
contest of Houston, Woodside and
Oak Grove last Friday night will
Judge the contest tomorrow night.
The winners will be anouncel at the
close of the contests. The plays
begin at o'clock and persons ar
irving after the curtain has arisen
for the first play will have to wait
until the close of the first play to
be admitted. This is because the
productions are competitive. This
contest is sponsored for the third
year by the County Chapter of the
Link, an organization of older club
boys and girls. Herman McGin-
mis-, president, will preside.
Smyrna times., 1936-03-26
TOWN ANNOYED BY DRUNKS'
Trappe, on Eastern Shore, Lays
Blame to New Cambridge Bridge

Blame to New Cambridge Bridge
Residents of Trappe, Md, are
making numerous complaints of
the influx of convivial, and some
times disorderly persons, into the
town. The influx is laid to the
new bridge over the Choptank Riv-
er at Cambridge. They explain
that the sale of liquor is prohibited
in Dorchester county and the i'm
bibers flock here to do their drink
ing. Magistrate o. L. Corkran
said that drunkenness has become
common and while offenders ap-
pear before him time after time,
fines apparently have no effect. He
suggested that the state should
have an institution" for hard
drinkers. The yard in the rear of
his store, he said, is Uttered with
empty bottles every morning.
Many of the residents, who are
deeply religious, he said, are de-
cleanup" and are par
ticularly bitter in complaints of
violation of the Sabbath.
Smyrna times., 1936-03-26
STATE PARENT
TEACHERS HERE
Will Meet In Smyrna High
School Auditorium On
April Fourth
DIR. L. BRYSON, SPEAKER

Lyman Bryson Of Teachers Col
lege, Columbia University, will be
the guest speaker at the afternoon
session of the Delaware Parent
Teacher Association annual con-
vention to be held in Smyrna Sat
urday, April 4 Another feature OF
the afternoon program will be
Helping Children Grow" the NOV
ing picture recently completed by
the Delaware Parent-Teacher AS
sociation. The photography is by
Mrs. Robert P. Robinson, State
President and the editorial work
by Miss Eta ]. Wilson, executive
secretary. The Delaware Citizens
Association and scores of adults
and children have had a share in
the making of the film. The pro-
ject was undertaken by the Par
ent-Teacher Association as another
means of interpreting the school to
the layman and will be available
for presentation to groups of cit
izens. The election of officers to
serve for a two-year period will
take place in the morning. Former
State President Howard T. Ennis
called a meeting of the nominating
committee for Monday, March %.
This committee includes: Richard
Cooch, Newark; Mrs. J. H Mitch
ell, Stanton; Mrs. w. R. Keys,
Clayton, and Mrs. H. E Russell,
Laurel Seaford Parent Teacher
Association, of which Mrs. Kari
Brown is Membership Chairman.
has the distinction of enrolling the
largest local membership with 700.
Several local associations have set
500 as their goal. March % is the
dead-line for any membership con-
test.
Smyrna times., 1936-03-26

The Smyrna All Club will motor
to Caesar Rodney School to-mor-
row, Friday night, to take part in
the Dramatic contest, competing
with other All Clubs which have
or will contest this month. Smyrna
will present 'The Pampered Darl-
ing" with Emily Downs, Helen
Buckson, Erika Reimann, Robert
Deakyne, Homer Stevens, Ruth
Jean Garrison, Elsie Lockerman,
Roberta Ennis, Reynolds Bradley,
George Bradley, AMI Karl Vogel.
Dover will present The Beaded
Buckle" with Irene Hayes, Her.
man Wharton, Ruth Frazier, Flor
ence Ford, Jack Wharton, and Haz-
ell Moore. Canterbury will present
"All Alone In the Country, with
Marguerite Case, Mildred Rentz,
and Raymond DIN. and Westvine
Smyrna times., 1936-03-26
DAIRYMEN SIGN
NEW CONTRACTS
Bargaining on Prices and
Other Problems Are Per-
mitted Under Agreement
MEETING SCHEDULED

About so dairymen of New Cas-
tie County met in Wolf Hall, Uni
versity of Delaware, Newark, Mon
day night, to discuss and sign new
contracts in the Interstate Milk
Producers Association, chartered
under the laws of Pennsylvania and
set up at a meeting in Philadel-
phia March 4. 1t is assumed that
the present functions of the asso-
citation will extend over about 40
counties in southeastern Pennsyl-
vania, Delaware, southern New
Jersey, Eastern Shore and two
western counties of Maryland and
two counties in northwestern Vir-
ginia. Producers joining sign a
agreement permitting
members to speak collectively on
matters such as milk prices, terms
of sale, transportation problems,
and rates and sanitary rules. J..
Leslie Ford, of Cooch's Bridge, was
chairman and introduced the speak
ers. I. Ralph zollers. secretary of
the Interstate Milk Producers As
sociation, spoke ON the reorganiza-
ton of the Interstate. John D.
of Middletown, formerly
of Smyrna, director of the associa-
ton for New Castle County said
the producers were signing as fast
as they could be reached and that
about 95 per cent of those attend
ing the meetings were signing. He
announced that there would be a
on Wednesday in the
Townsedn school building and an
other meeting Thursday, April 2.
in the Middletown High School.
Smyrna times., 1936-03-26
TO DREDGE SMYRNA RIVER
Sc, 900 Cubic Feet To Be Dug From
Prices Wharf by Dredges

Contracts for dredging $1,000
cubic fards in the Smyrna River.
down stream for a distance of two
miles from Prices landing has been
awarded the Steen Dredging Cor
poration at 25 cents a cubic yard
by the U. S. Engineer Office, Phila-
delphia. The work viii start this
month. The contract price is about
$14, 500. Specifications for dredg-
ing Cooper River and the entrance
channel to the Murderkill River
are in preparation. Field work ON
the Indian River Inlet by the u. S.
Engineer Office was held up during
February because ice foes have
since been resumed.
Smyrna times., 1936-03-26
LAUREL ROBBER
SUSPECT QUITS
Norman De Shields Flees
Thru Swamp But Surrend-
ers After Battle
CONFESSES TO THEFTS

Norman De Shields, % of Laurel,
accused of robbery, was captured
Sunday by Chief of Police Harley
Hickman with the assistance of
other officers, in chase of more
than four hours and after several
shots had bene fired. The arrest
was made possible by a eport from
George Moore, of Delmar, that his
home had been robbed and his car
stolen. De Shields was found at
the home of his mother. on Town
send street, Laurel, by officers, but
succeeded in eluding them and es-
capped to a thick woods, wading in
water waist deep. Suffering from
cold he returned to his home and
after short pistol battle surrend-
cred to the officers. The police say
De Shields confessed to the theft Of
two automobiles and the robbery of
flve homes. The following are at
tributed to him by police: January
IL, the home of Charles L. Horsey,
goods to the amount of $500; Feb
ruary 16, Harvey w. Hastings,
goods amounting to s135; Febru-
ary Is, DR.. James E. Marvil, $500;
February %, Albert w. Robinson,
$3.50; November 20, 1885, the auto
mobile of Willard F. Deputy, Fed
eral collector of internal revenue.
stolen and found near Seaford /;
March 20, a car belonging to Har-
ry X. Fooks, stolen and abandoned
near Bridgeville, and last car be-
longing to George Moore, Delmar.
De Shields gave written and sign
ed statement and signed confession
to all of the robberies, officers state.
Smyrna times., 1936-03-26
NOTES OF SMYRNA GRANGE

H. b. Caldwell of North Carolina,
Expected to Give Address Soon
Smyrna Grange is expecting to
have Deputy Harry B. Caldwell of
North Carolina, in Smyrna early in
April at a public meeting. An
nouncement will be made this
Thursday evening, March 26th.
Smyrna is also looking forward to
the Bingo Party this evening. The
program of last meeting was as
follows: Song No. II; reading by
secretary, The Farmer Feeds EN-
Alp; jokes: Sister Pearl Gooden;
poem: Take the Bathtub to the
County" Sister Hester Ryan; read
ing: Applied Psychology" Sister
Ruth Pryor.
Smyrna times., 1936-03-26
SMYRNA SCOUT
TROOP REPORT
ScOutmaster Foster Makes
His Annual Report to
the Committee
OFFICERS REELECTED

The Troop Committee of Troop
81, Smyrna Boy Scouts, met at w.
w. Prices office on Thursday even
ing. Those present were: Mr.. E.
p. Corris, chairman, DR.. c. G. Har-
monson, Mr.. William E. Matthews,
Jr., and Scoutmaster James w.
Foster. The Scoutmaster's annual
report for 1885 was read and
approved. A discussion of new
meeting place followed and it GER
tainly looks as though the commit
tee means business. The matter of
erecting a log cabin at HuckleberTy
Point was dropped for the present.
Mr.. Corrie reported registration
of fourteen boys for the coming
year. The committee will be as
follows: Chairman, E. P. Corrie, w.
w. Price, DR.. c. G. Harmonson,
William E. Matthews, Jr., and two
places to be filed at a later date.
Scoutmaster Foster continues as
Scoutmaster and Harold Unruh as
Assistant Scoutmaster. The COM
mittee is starting plans for chart
er night to celebrate the re-regis-
tering of the troop. This promises
to be big affair in the troop his
tory. The following boys are reg
istering for the coming year: Clar-
ence Garis, John Long, Donald En-
mis-, Lee Slaughter, Earl C. Ford
Allan Robinson, Richard F. Scorah,
Robert Scorah, ]. Clifton Still, Jr,
Frederick w. Stevenson, Benjamin
F. Morris, 3rd, A. Lloyd Johnson,
Robert Deakyne and William
Clough. The following boys turn
ed their registrations in Monday at
the troop meeting: James Anthony,
Jesse Dixon and Herbert Dixon
All those boys wishing to register
for the coming year, please get
your registrations to the Scout
master on Wednesday, April 1st.
at the Scout meeting. Recruits
will be welcome to join at any time
during the coming year. On Mon
day evening the troop held its reg
ular meeting at the headquarters.
Mr.. E. P. Corrie, who is taking
much interest in the boys, visited
the troop and took charge of part
of the meeting. Troop meetings
will be held on Wednesday even
ings from z to $50 p. m. and
Scouts should be in their homes by
9 p. M, unless a special program
is featured on the meeting night.
The Scoutmaster and Assistant will
be in the meeting room until 9
o'clock to pass individual boys on
ests that need special instruction
and cannot be passed during the
troop meeting. Scoutmaster Fos-
ter and his assistant Harold Unruh
will journey to Easton, Nd, Mon
day evening to take the Scout
Leaders Training Course held
there. Beginning April End, Scouts
will be canvassing for food and
clothing for the flood area victims.
Any clothes or canned goods that
you wish to donate to this cause
will be appreciated by those in
need. This is part of the troop
civic good turn and is in coopera-
tion with the cocal chapter Amer
lean Red Cross
Smyrna times., 1936-03-26
DIR. JOHNSON'S FAREWELL

Young Peoples Organization Sur
prise Pastor and Wife With Gifts
The Young Peoples Choir of AS
bury M. e. Church gave their di-
rector, Mrs. John L. Johnson, a
surprise farewell party Thursday
night of last week. The forty-five
members, with their councillors,
Mrs. G. Harvey Wright, Mrs. Ralph
Jefferson adm Mrs. v. Lay Phillips,
were secreted in the assembly room
of the church, all lights off, a mes
senger was sent to the parsonage
to ask Mr.. and Mrs. Johnson to
come to the church Immediately.
Upon their arrival the lights were
flashed on and the entire group
sang welcome song Mrs. john
son was escorted to a special chair
Continued on Page Five)
Smyrna times., 1936-03-26
VI THE NAzARENp

(a,s I; ma Mayer, Pastor, An.
|lsrivsl vGfslees vices for the Week
! csnsa.e 'a continues in influence
! ysa, :, Mayer, y pastor. The 1Ye,
dsDa,tl0se sss1 closes with an increas sse &c
ktsIy snS snsats Spiritually and
sus,.y'. services will h. ~ea,. !.
- = School at "a GAS q ae n as |.
! n; svs :. M; Junior Service
! n. e,sning song and praise sa,
\ ., a,,, Preaching 300 p'a,se ! 5
|rsssssss.r sassr melting ii hon !, "a. :.
as.t's. evening. Mid-wesS s,lass
es.s.' ..s,.'ioa.ry Society 'n1rsn- 7.sn
Friday evening. ''0'
Smyrna times., 1936-03-26
PSA HIGH l5no
FBrS An AUTO
b.,,t,rlins Work in in the
\, Highway Safety
| Campaign
h scBoO : NOTES

..+.rding work which was
sl,s,sIs a,s .afety on the high
'.D. osa,~ schools were present
J new 1886 model pOn1las u.a !
rs..r ! This machine was
4 4 the safety councll e y
'.tias Motor Company. Ine i
|. .'tI' i b made Of this car IS
/, :. 'ststy driving principles.
g. { ,rl %as made Of the students J
I'm II schools 16 years Of
n ~ we're not able to op-
mi who we're willing 70
| I-..nlrtions. :, 1t was found
n, Students were Wiling 10
| Instructions. Before STU
H. taken out on the road 70
I. IN be necessary to re-
|..-mission from the home In
n safeguard the school Of
according to the statement
T. " Dent Smith, President
n i the Safety Council, the
n NAV also be used for Of
[,.boOl business. in response
| cal by the Red Cross, the
|scbOOls distinguished them
bv making outstanding con-
Inns il foods, clothing, and
1 A check for s27.51 was
/ over to the local chairman
Laura Bell. and a truck-load
hing and food was forwarded
,En Hall for shipment to the
urea This is another illustra-
/ the splendid spirit which
Zen in evidence on numerous
prs where the schools have
'sted in times of need and
sncy towards a common
The assembly for the week
srhaps one Of the most inter
and entertaining of the en-
az. Il was under the super
Of Miss Shatz, and was in
I'M Of an Amateur Hour.
dances, solo on the piano,
citations were rendered
ial assembly was held by the
and teachers of the ele-
y school on Friday, March
he program was as follows j:
Song by Harry Ennis; reci-
The Wind" by Cora Boyles;
recitation, The Wind" by
Sklut and James VanPelt;
nee by Betty Jane Ennis;
recitation, by Jeanette FL
7 song, play Red Riding
Keeps The Wolf From the
A song by the entire school
NE program.-The banking
for the week are as follows /:
: IN attendance, 800; num-
depOsitors, 81; amount de-
for day, s25.s4; amount de-
to date, sS7s.1e.
Smyrna times., 1936-03-26
lNPLEDGED DELEGATES
leans May Send Such to
esnd; Democrats PLEDGED

1 'ids SEND Such to
FAnd; Democrats Pledged
E.al aa0ns are that the Repub-
aIs Convention, which will
u II, lover on April %, will
va unpledged delegation to
(uoal Convention which win
n /. Cleveland in June. This
q % NE part of the Republi-
y 0e quite in contrast with
ts4 4urs Of the Democrats,
II Dsnocratic State Com
4 a4 already gone on record
/. ,ae support Of the dele
s,,ss = CHOSEN in the Demo-
Y = convention, for the
|, t,.,I,f : President Roosevelt for
,<.s..0n, Delaware Republi-
'aI,as. ~ Indicate that none Of
en,'a, ssS's for the Republican
4. sDa 49, Nomination have a
\ 10 .00thOld in Delaware cir
m 'asy claim that this sitlIa.
4, ,.'sa sause the State conven-
| slan0ld sa'a any endorsement
n s1slsgates i to be bound to.
| H. '.,o..s . sitting the possibilities
4 SlTsllOn r,a Of delegates to at.
/ ,'ss Cleveland Convention i
I pISg,ess p'sI with Governor G !
n, 0'aS' ] United States Sen.
q u.' :. Townsend, Jr.. and
sss ',as'ngs' q being assured
a. ! N the delegate Slate
srl eatitied to nine dele
! u ~ a,ae :, ,altenates in attend aqas-
Cleveland Convention
Smyrna times., 1936-03-26

Walter w. Hynson Hurt in a Fall
Walter w. Hynson. while on the
roof, inspecting the work of the
new kitchen of the State Welfare
Home. Tuesday, accidentally fell,
wrenching the muscles of his
shoulder. Fortunately no bones
were broken. He is able to be
about.
Smyrna times., 1936-03-26

Baseball Fever Hits Smyrna Fans
The baseball fever has struck
Smyrna and besides the High
school teams, the Presbyterian and
Methodist boys have started in
practice.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-05-21
OBSERVANCE OF
SHABUOTH SET
BY CITY JEWS
Confirmation Rites Planned
at Temple of Union
Hebrew Congregation.

Observance of Shabuoth, the
Feast Of Weeks, is to begin Tuesday,
May 26, at shutdown for Jews
throughout the world. The feast
symoblizes rededication of the peo-
pie Of Israel to the moral principles
of the Ten Commandments.
Rabbi Elias M. Charry OF the
Beth FL Zedek Temple, 34th and
Ruckle-sts, is to conduct similar
services.
Confirmation services for the In
dianapolis Council of Jewish Wom-
en- are to be held in the Union He
brew Congregation Temple at Mad
ison-av and Union-st Sunday, May
"a.
Members Of the orthodox Jewish
faith are to begin their Observance
of Shabuoth at Tuesday night with
memorial services conducted by
Rabbi Samuel A. Katz in the Shara
Teffila Congregation Temple at Me-
ridian and Merrill-sts. Other serv-
ices are to be conducted Wednes-
day and Thursday night.
The feast is one of the three "Pil-
grim Festivales," originating as a
period of Thanksgiving when Jews
went to the Temple Of Jerusalem
with the first fruits of the harvest
Known also as the first of the
Pentecost, Shabuoth occurs on the
f1ftieth day after the second day of
the Passover.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-05-21
G-MEN WON'T AID IN
SEARCH FOR FUGITIVE
Man Who Failed to Appear in Mail
Fraud Case Still Sought.

Agents of the Federal Bureau of
Investigation will not assist in the
search for William H. Lemons. fugi-
tive on Federal charge of mail
fraud, Val Nolan, United States at
torney was told yesterday.
Mr.. Nolan had asked The bureau
to help postal inspectors find
Lemons, who did not appear in Fed
eral Court Monday when his trial
was scheduled to begin.
Lemons, who formerly lived in
Murray, KY, is alleged to have de-
frauded policy holders in several
small insurance companies which he
operated.
SiXty-SiX witnesses from nine
states who were in court Monday
and the services of the jury cost the
government about $500, Mr.. Nolan
said. Lemons bond of $500 was
forfeited at 2 Monday.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-05-21
Cardui Helps When Nerves
Seem "On Edge" Every Month

Women who find themselves in a
painful, nervous fix, suffering every
month, may have some functional
trouble with Cardui should benefit.
AT times, felt l must scream If a
door slammed or there was an unusual
noise writes Mrs. F. \. Odum. of
Haines City, Fla. II did not feel like
doing my Homework. and as | had
other work besides. l felt more like
lying down. A friend of mine asked
me to try Cardui, which l did. After
my first bottle. felt much better.
continued taking it until 1 had
taken six or seven bottles By this
time | was so much improved | was
able to leave 1t off"
II not benefited by Cardui, consult a
physician.-Adv.