davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Coulee City dispatch. [volume] (Coulee City, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1938-01-27
How to Have More Trivial Accidents
By Don Herold

If we are going to have automobile
accidents, let's have little ones.
1t is not such a serious matter when
we dent a fender. What we don't
want to dent is skull.
How shall we select for ourselves
the smaller or more Insignificant or
skin-deep or grade &C" accidents7
have a book in my lap, compiled
by The Travellers Insurance Company
on last years smashes and crashes. It
tells us which kind of accidents are
the deadliest. Let's get a line on 'em
and avoid THAT kind.
About the surest way to cinch your
death in an automobile accident is to
mix in little alcohol. With an intoxi-
Gated driver (you or somebody else)
at the wheel, your chance of death is
greater than with sober man at the
wheel. I mean If you take 1000
drunk accidents and 1000 sober acct
dents there'll be more deaths in the
drunk accidents.
Even an intoxicated pedestrian has
Coulee City dispatch. [volume] (Coulee City, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1938-01-27
ELECTION RUMBLINGS
COMMENCING EARLY

County election rumblings are
being heard already, although the
election itself is yet several months
away.
An editorial in last weeks issue
of the Grand Coulee Advertiser
says:
Nineteen hundred thirty eight
is one of hte most important years
in he history of Grand Coulee, as
far as politics go. Nearly score
Of offices will be voted upon this
fall, and Grand Coulee Is vitality
interested In what men go to fill
them.
"For THE past three or four
years, Grand Coulee has been a
struggling infant, left on the door
step of Grant county, and viewed
by the county with about as much
love. Benefits derived from the
county have been few and far be-
tween.
"Yet here at the head Of the
grand coulee, at the northern end
of the county, are enough votes to
make lor break any candidate for
county office. Here in Grand Cou-
lee and the surrounding territory
are sufficient votes to elect a
Grand Coulee man to any post in
the county, providing the local
vote is not split.
"Coulee City, Hartline and some
of the other districts will go to
bat with us. Let's go out this fall
and elect Grand Coulee people to
these offices, and get some of the
Coulee City dispatch. [volume] (Coulee City, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1938-01-27

GINGER CREAMS: (Makes 5
dozen co0hes.) Cream K cup 1t
shortening; add cup Of sugar
and blend. Add egg and Il cup
of molasses. beating thoroughly.
Then sift together IN cups Of -four,
l teaspoon Of soda, " teaspoon Of
salt, / tablespoon Of ginger and
l teaspoon Of cinnamon. Combine
the sifted ingredients with the
creamed mixture and chill in mod.
ern air.conditioned ice refrigerator
overnight In this type Of refris-
orator 1t Is not necessary to cover
the cookie mix because q consta, !
circulation of properly moist, vitp-
lized air Is maintained at all times
When ready to bake these Ginger
Creams, merely shape the dough-
into small balls and roll In granu-
lated sugar. Place 215 inches apart
on creased cookie sheet and bake
in moderately hot oven (376'j
for approximately IL minutes.
Copyright 1888 byl E1easor HoMa
Coulee City dispatch. [volume] (Coulee City, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1938-01-27
and Recipes

And now it's that very common
cereal, rice, that does the hon0rA.
To make an attractive garnish fos
ice creams and cottage puddingA
use leftover rice in this way. Sti.
1t into a syrup which has been
made by cooking / cup sugar with
n cup water to $50 Tor until Il
spins a thread) and adding vege-
table coloring to tint Leave tia
rice In. the syrup until It is we'll
coated and then dry on absorber
paper. As a valuable hint, rement
Der that cooked rice will be kept
firm and free from foreign flavnrs
If protected BY the cold, clean
washed air of a modern air-conf
toned Ice refrigerator.
Coulee City dispatch. [volume] (Coulee City, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1938-01-27
that belong to u.s."

things that belong to u.s."
1t does seem that Grant county
politicians have been loath to &C
cept the damsite community as a
full-fledged brother In the county.
In past years this end of the
county has had to take whatever
candidates the southwestern Grant
county voters chose to elect, owing
to the fact that by far the most
ballots lay in that section.
With the exception of the SHEER
lifts office, Coulee City itself
seems to lbe also an "orphan" in
the eyes of the county heads. Sher-
Tiff Vern Adams, himself Coulee
City boy, has proven to be high
ly efficient peace officer, and will
doubtless be reelected should he
again chose to file. Having been
formerly in the newspaper bust
ness at Grand Coulee ourselves.
we are sure he will get majority
support from that area.
However, we are firmly con-
WINGED that in a majority OF the
county jobs a house-cleaning is in
order, and feel that a harmonious
selection of candidates with the
dam area will be beneficial to
this community in the all import
ant next four years.
The boys in the lower county
area have had their turn, now
let's take ours while we've got
the chance.
This week we have made in
quiries at various business houses
and almost without exception SEN
timent seems to be for nearly a
wholesale change in office-holders
Letters from readers expressing
their views ON this topic will be
welcomed by the editor We would
like to publish a forum, pro AND
con, regarding various opinions.
Only signed letters are acceptable
Coulee City dispatch. [volume] (Coulee City, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1938-01-27

will keep America growing CEN
Germ"
So if he is not engaged in formulat-
ing platform, it is rather difficult
to find out Just what he is doing.
The difficulties in writing a Re-
publican platform are pretty severe IN
any event. How much more difficult
must it be to write a platform that
isn't platform for non-existlns
candidates Both Governor Landon
and Colonel Knox who carried tho
banner of despair in '36 have refused
to play with Professor Franks dis
tinguished body, which perhaps at
fords an index of what these banner
bearers think of the whole business.
Coulee City dispatch. [volume] (Coulee City, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1938-01-27
HOW OFTEN Can YOU
KISS and MAKE up?

LEW husbands can understand
i why wife should turn from .
pleasant companion into q shrew
6or one whole week in every month.
You can say I'm sorry" and
kiss and make UP easier before
marriage than after. Be wise. Ifyou
want to hold your husband, you
won't be q three-quarter wife.
For three generations one woman
has told another how to go ''smil-
fng through" with Lydia e. Pink
hams Vegetable Compound. 10
helps Mature tone up the system.
thus lessening the discomforts from
the functional disorders which
women must endure in the three
ordeals Of life: 1. Turning from
Giflhood to w0manhood. 2. Pre-
pairing for motherhood. 3. Ap-
preaching middle age"
Don't be q three quarter wife.
take LYDIA e. PINKHAM'H
VEGETABLE COMPOUND and
Go Smiling THROUGH"
Coulee City dispatch. [volume] (Coulee City, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1938-01-27

a better chance of being killed than a
sober pedestrian-per accident.
There has been lot of loose talk
about the safety Of driving fast. A
lot of people think that it IS all right
to drive fast if they drive Careful.
But the figures show that the rate Of
death per accident which involves
exceeding the speed limit is much
worse than the average death rate fa
all accidents due to improper drivin~
practices.
Places, too, have lot to do with til.
violence of your accident. The rate
of death per accident on highways
and at rural intersections is more than
200 per cent greater than on city
streets.
Time plays part, also. The death
rate per accident after dark is about
go per cent worse than during daylight.
May all your accidents be little ones,
and they're more apt to be little u
you know about and avoid thsse
deadlier spots and practices.
Coulee City dispatch. [volume] (Coulee City, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1938-01-27

FOR SALE-10 good used John
Deeree and Superior Drills, 1--30
and 1--22 Caterpillar tractors; J.
Model M A. c. tractor, all priced to
sell. Farmers Union Grain Cos, Hart
line, Wash. -adv MFl1
Coulee City dispatch. [volume] (Coulee City, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1938-01-27

foods; there
fore try these
ideas: Fir st. a
nice, large ar
pie or OF b Q r
fruit " 18th a
smiling face
cut on. 1t will
intrtg, ne a n y
child CocopS
Coulee City dispatch. [volume] (Coulee City, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1938-01-27
E. EWING

Reliable Matchmaker aAa Jeweloe
GUARANTEED REPAIRING
PRICES REASONABLE
Watches Diamonds Rings
Jewelry Eye Glasses Repaired.
Leave Repair Work It Lfndley's
Variety Store.
THE REAL PIONEER JEWELER
SIS Division St.-across from
Peerless Dentists-Grand Couloe
Coulee City dispatch. [volume] (Coulee City, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1938-01-27

FOR SALE - "a Oldsmobile Sc
dan, driven only 1000 miles, In
Al shape, heater, a snap at $3.50;
SO Plymouth, only $4,000 miles,
like new, $595.-Logg Motors. adv.
Coulee City dispatch. [volume] (Coulee City, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1938-01-27
COULEE CITY DISPATCH
I. W. (BoB) H11soN, Editor
Telephone sS2 and $50

Telephone 382 and 383
Entered at the postoffice at Coules
City. WASH, as sec0nd-c class matter.
Published Every Thursday Morning
In the Interest 0f Couiee City and
the Neixhboring Vicinity.
Coulee City dispatch. [volume] (Coulee City, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1938-01-27

W b 9 n bak.
ing fish, place
a piece Of clean
m u 8 in or
cheese cloth in
the bottom Of
the pan; then
W h e n fish ia
baked ~ "a n
Coulee City dispatch. [volume] (Coulee City, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1938-01-27

To save soap,
time an d tenn
per. get q ten
cent wire soap
dish and fasten
it on your clean
ing pail - then
your soap 10 al
ways where you
want It, when
YOU want II.
Coulee City dispatch. [volume] (Coulee City, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1938-01-27

be lifted out of the pan and turned
over on the serving plate without
pie = l. - =
Coulee City dispatch. [volume] (Coulee City, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1938-01-27
;suAash&
1~c&,o"9e--
Of Helpful Household Hinis
l0--:->.
Conducted BY ELEANOR HOWE

Children convalescing from an
illness often need little extra
encouragement to eat nourfshin ing
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-10-28
2O-UP MEMBERS
 SPONSOR DANCE
Halloween Party Enjoyed By Second C0ngrega-
 ti0nal Church Club

A Halloween party and dance of the 20-Up club of the First Con- gregational church was held last night in the club rooms. pr. Ken- meth Blanchard is president of the group.
 Among those present were Rev. pr. James E. Gregg. Rev and Mrs. James Phillips. Mr. and Mrs. Wilbur Stone. Mfr. and Mrs. Rob- ert Baer, William St. John. Dor othy Evitts, Nr. and Mrs. Stanley Valuckas, Mfr. and Mrs. Classein Perkins. Mr. and Mrs. Franklin Newberry, Fred Goodwin MT. and nars. Ralph Bioodgood. Gaylord Davis, Henry schissler. William Brown. MT. and Mrs. John Kaye nEr. and Airs. osuald Austin. Jo- 6eph Elltal. DK. Blanchard. Nir- ninsa Weedon. Elizabeth Seymour. ofeaoEy Lines 1nhIna HinckleA man. Aarsefg s1Epice.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-10-28
CIVIC THEATER
 PRESENTS COMEDY
Cast Acquits Self Splen. didly in Seasons Pre-
 niiere; Repeat Tonight l,

The Civic Theater of Waterbury made its ie3e-3o seasonal debut last evening ct the Womens club by It's presentation of the English comedy, George and Margaret" by Gerald savory. It was very conneadably enacted, enthusing the first nighters of another promising season for the organization. Incidentally the audi- ence while giving indication Of It's appreciation of the efforts of the entire cast, might, If 1t had '-een interviewed individually award c generous portion Of the honors to Ann diiyard, Betty Ann Young and Roy Flynn for particularly out. standing work. But admirers Of Jimmie Parker of WATR fame, Isaaih Roosin, John Cole, Lynette Brown and Josephine Culietcn would justify in demanding 6 rec count of the popular vote, for they not only measured up to expecta- tons, but contributed very sub- stantially to the success of the play and the enjoyment of the evening.
 George and Margaret" will pros long their stay for another evening. tonight's performance concluding their scheduled visit.
 The settings by Rosalie Manning Rose are attractiveiy designed.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-10-28

my kidneys, then the pains, aches and stiffness just seemed to vanish, and nov I never have Q backache, get sound. restful sleep every night and awaken ready for my days work. Vendol proved to be a won- derful thing for me so I want to advise everyone suffering the same way. to start taking 1t at once"
 The splendid relief vendol gives is due to it's excellent formula of roots and herbs with valuable alka- lines added for extra benefits. If you suffer as described above, don't delay trying vendol You will sure- ly like 1t.
 The Wendell Man ls at Apothe- carries Hell Co. every day meeting local people and explaining ell about this great medicine. Come see him today if possible -there is no charge. Learn how vendoI win help you too. Most alE leading druggists now sell Wendell
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-10-28
Education Week Program Planned Here
SERMON SERIES
 STARTS SUNDAY
Rev. Theodore BObilin to
 Stress Need of Ten . Commandments

Sunday morning Rev. Theodore Bobilin, pastor of the First Metho- dist church will begin series of sermons on the present need Of the Ten Commandment The subjects of these various talks and the dates are as follows: October 90 - Our Supreme AL
 legiance." November i3 - The Curse Of
 Superstition. November 20 ''Fair Words and Foul Deed". November % - "Take Time to Be
 Something. January 8 - Honor Those Who
 Equip You For Life". January IS - Reverence For Hue
 man Life". January 22 - Tive Your Sex Life
 in The Spirit of Love Not
 Lust,
 January go - Don't Take It-It
 Will Curse You. February i3 - Lets Cut Out
 Lying"
 February 90 - Discover the Wis.,
 dom of God With You'.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-10-28

The Driggs School honor roll for the first marking period was released this morning by Principal John Brophy.
 It follows:
 Grade 6
 Group IT - Charles diilis, Marion Kolins, Sherman Shilier, Bernard Welnstein, John Bllokon, Franklin Litsky. (e)
 Group III = Anita Aiemany, Muriel Alexander, Robert Aperian, Phyllis De stefano, Gordon Tow, dirard Harrington, Mary Ryan, Au- drey Ryder, Miriam Winkier, Car mine daiasso, Lawrence Shapiro, Ruth Bernknopf, Eleanor Collins, Michael diordano, Kenneth Neale, Doris Nelson, Herman sochin, Her. man Shore, Lucy Spinella, Morton Kass, Lillian Lukachevich, Molly samela, Joseph eantigatta, Joseph Burke, oeneyieve CesaFio, Helen Flanagan, Canio denovese, Doreen HaibeFStaFa, Irene Hunter, Gordon Mckee, Gertrude Mecca, Ruth Rosenbaum, Rocco siieo, Henrietta Winkier, Ruth Young, Adrieilne LauTia, Janet Prager, Herman Solo, mon, Matte Holmes, Bella Haref- bein, Anna Dc Vico, Theresa simone, Harry Keshian, Anna Follo, Violet eprano. (46)
 Grade !
 Group II - Walter Torrance, Arlene Keshian, Mary Louise Wig gin, Eleanor Midgley, Mattie Tim. mons, Carmeiia Perugini, Aiieen Prager, Morton Tar, Elizabeth Cheeson, Jack Kenyon. (f0).
 Group III - Doris Hornbecker, Hazel L.eber, Bernice La Pierre, An- drew eameia, Mary 0uerrera, Es- te!ie Brombcrg, George Haiiock, An- gelo Brunetti, Prank Bucci, Philip Harei, Helen Cipriano, John Me- Hugh, Melvin London, George Morin, Marie Cavailo, Joseph Brigiia, Betty Burns, Edward Canfieid, Robert Kurtz, Riena Leopold, Elizabeth Nc. Carthy, John Pappa.onau, Mary Jane richardson, Gilbert Rimer, Gloria Rosa, Juanita epina, Bernard etoll, Ethel Watkins, George Armour, Gloria Clark, Ann Cuihane, Eliza beth Davis, Timothy Kelly, Robert Largay, Gertrude LoruSso, James Lorlisso, Robert Metzler, stephen Moran, Nancy Rogers, Jean Ronal- ter, Vito eantaTsiero, Jeanne spi- neiia, Bertha 5ogdan, Mary Cas- taidi, Jennie De Vico, Mario Di Cecco. Gertrude Erickson, Ralph Fappiani, Leonard denovese, Rita Jacobs, Chester Jaskiewicz, Harry Kaipin, Harvey Koizin, Lucille Lake, Carmella Marinara, John Moriarty, Michael Nido, Wilbur Parker, Wal ter Pastushock, Gloria Ruby. Anita Rudnick, Dorothy Eacharoff, Mildred Schuyler, Laurice Spencer, Charles etepney, Robert stepney, Herbert Wolfrey. (6D.
 Group II - Harriet Brown. Teddy Conway, Vito Doria, Rose Kramer, oscar Melman, Evelyn Rowe, Jose phine Verrastro. CD.
 Group III - Herbert Alexander, Jurgen Brugcman, Kenneth Tow, Elsie 0aber, Dougiyas 0atling, Franklin Hackett, Alien Hartley, Margaret Haddad, Laurice Lee, Marc Leo, Philomena Massaro, Betty Murphy, Myrtle Petty, Harvey Parsons, Hazel Mae Rose,.. Helen Bogdan, Mary Ciccomascolo. Jennie De Witt, Leonard Fasano, Marie Fusco. Harold Hinkleman, Richard Mantiglia, John Martinelli, Frances Reddlck, Josephine Sabia, Jean
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-10-28
Program
Many Driggs Pupils
 Make Coveted Lists
Honor Roll for First Marking Period Officially Released This Morning By Principal Brophy

sperring, Charles Berein, Michael Bucci, Joseph Flsco, Prank Healey, Barbara Mckee, Norman Rosen" baum. (32).
 Grade S
 Group I - Edward Ahearn, Alvin Daniels, Harold Gardiner, Charles Lusher, Elvira Marano. Richard Palatine, Mark Eacharoff, Roslyn soioman, Robert Treat, William Vosburgh. (i0).
 Group II - Lois Cheney. Bernice Damsket, Robert Haddad, Albert Leach, Virginia Raymond, Anne Castonguay, Kenneth Kiamkin. CD.
 Group III - Harold Klein, Win. fred Petteway, Jean Anderson, Har- Ian Armour, Lawrence Feuerman, William 0oldstein, Doris OberStein, Catherine Raggo. (s).
 Grade {
 Group f- Richard stannard, Nancy Tanning, irTna dreenblatt, Anthony Rosa, Marion Gwentor, Mary Lou Jordan, Dorothy Beck. CD.
 Group II Alan Schroeder, aJrei Bowen, Rhoda HertzEnark, Craig Bristol, Lloyd Decker, Barbara Gardiner, Morton Kramer, Alics shiller, Joseph gimone, stepher Ruskin, Mary Eileen Hogan, Ray. mond Blum, Eleanor Sherman, Jear Barnett, June Bonaker, John Powell (i6).
 Group III - Alan silverman Gloria spadoia, Randall Mendel. sohn, Elizabeth Doris, Lillian Ce- sario, Celia Haddad, Rose Marie Cipriano, James Fitz eimons, Gerald dhertler, Naomi drabow, Rosemary La Porta. (iL.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-10-28
WHITE ROAD MAN
 IN MORE TROUBLE
James Famiglietti Rear. rested Last Night for
 Watert0wn Authorities

James Famiglietti, %, of 36' White road, who was arraigned in city court yesterday on non-suppoyt charges, was reaYrested last night by Detective Lieutenant John 0al- win. The arrest was made at the request of Watertown authorities. who charge Famiglietu with two statutory offenses.
 The Watertown charges involve c iD-year- Oakville girl with whom Famiglietti allegedly started on ar auto trip to California. Police said the pair got as far as EastCn. Pa. where they abandoned the car and started hitch linking home. They surrenderd to police in Bridgeport Wednesday. :.
 Famigiietti aiIegedly abandoned his wife and children to leave with the girl.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-10-28
Teachers Association Adopt Radio Program
 For Local 0 Observance
Dr.. AlOnzo Grace, New State Commissioner to Make First Official Visit to Waterbury Committees
 Named By Miss Calvin, General Chairman

chairman of the entire American Education week program, which will be conducted In elaborate fashion in Waterbury, today named several sub-committees to assist in the are arrangements of the various functions
 Radio Addresses
 4 variety of programs have been arranged. Each day of the week two radio programs will be pre- sented under the auspices of the teachers ciation--featuring offi- ciais of the school department, members Of the teachers association and pupils of the Waterbury schools in educational offerings. Station WATR and Station VERY will broadcast the programs.
 Each afternoon during the early days of the week, an instructive pro- gram will be presented ct the silaS Bronson library.
 Assistance in arranging the dinner ct tho Elton will be given Miss oal- win by Ralph Hayward, who will are range the entertainment; Floyd Evans, in charge of dinner music; and Ambrose Egan, who will direct community singing.
 $ Committees
 The complete list of committees as named by Miss Calvin Is as fol- lows:
 Program committee: E. Mae Keefe, Jane Freney, Mary Grady Corrine Rossi, Alice Gibson, May Finnan, Mary Dwyer. Newton w. Alexander, J. Francis Roland, james Moran and Floyd Evans.
 Radio program committee; Arthur D. Buckman and Thomas Nolan.
 Ticket committee; Celinda Wake- lee, Dorothy Crawford, Helen Fla- herty, Rosemary Foley, Mary Mos- kovitz.
 Entertainment: Ralph Hayward, Pierre Pronovost, Ambrose Egan, Floyd Evans and May Finnan.
 Decorations: May Mccarthy, Cen. dita Mazzereiia, Betty Pawiey, Gee celia Bolger, Marguerite Power and Catherine Phelan.
 Invitations: Madeline Flynn.
 Seating arrangements: Mary O. O'Connor, Ruth Barry, Helen Egan Catherine Hayes, Dorothy O'Connor Mary ecuily and etatia Mcdonald.
 Reception: Charles Woodiock Aidan Donahue. Newton Alexander Dorothy Crawford, Madeline Riynf and Julia Sullivan.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-10-28
ROAD CONDITIONS IN STATE BETTER
Only Three Highways Un. der Construction Neces-
 sitate DetOurs

Construction and oiing in force in the State of Connecticut afi- nounced by the Connecticut high- way department October %, for the week ending November 5.
 Closed For Construction-Det0uF
 Provided Route No. U. g.B
 South Windsor. Bridge over etoughton Brook on the East Hart. ford- Springfield road. Route No. ei Eastford. Bridge abutment under- pinned EaStford-K -Keyonvilie road. Route No. IF
 Farmington. Lovely street and Piainviiie road. 1 i.3 miles of ma cadam. Bridge down.
 ConstFuctlon-Traffic Maintained Route No. 2
 Colchester. 2 cuiverts installed on Norwich- Colchester road. Route No. U. s. s
 Berlin (by-pass) relocation 0i route No. U. 6. s. 2 miles of rolled bank run surface. Route No. U. s. c
 Hampton. Hampton Hill. About 1-3 mile of bitufninous macadaFn. Route No. U. s. 6 < 4
 Bolton. i-bearn bridge over branch of Hop river and approaches. Route No. Q
 West Hartford. 4s" reinforced culvert pipe under construction. Route No. 10
 fzamden. Whitney ave. 3 sections Az miles of reinf. concrete pave- ment. From Ford street to Todd street.
 Route No. 12
 Ledyard. Two bridges Ss approach es over Long Cove. RoEte No. IS Union. Relocation of route IS at Mashapaug. A. miles of rolled gravel. North Branford. (Flood pro- ject) repairs to bridge. Durham. tFlooA project) repairs to bridge. Route No. 20 Granby. Hartland road. Culvert and approaches. Route No. g Windham. Culvert being installed at So. Windham. Route No. U. S. ~ simsbury-Avon. Winsted Hart ford road, 2 1-3 miles reinforced concrete. Canton -Simsbury. Win sted-Hartford. 3-4 miles of gravel surface. Norfolk. Repairing storm damage about l-4 mile west oi Norfolk center. Route No. e3 somers. Bridge over Avery Brook Route No. 1se old Lyme. Culvert, and approach @ at Mile Greek. Route Nc. 1e7 simshury. Bridge over Hop River
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-10-28
FELT LIKE A KNIFE STICKING
 IN HIS BACK AT EVERY MOVE

Gays New Root, Herb and AlkalizIng
 Medicine VenAoI, Now Being In.
 ireAuceA Here, Quickly Relieved
 Him. Took the Stiffness Out Of
 YEis Muscles by Relieving Con-
 sslpation and Acting as Mild
 Diaretic te Kidney&
 There is no mystery about the anlazing effectiveness Of Vendol, the rew medicine which is now being introduced in Waterbury by the Vendol Man at Ap0thecaries Hall co, Vendol contains nothing that your own physician does not know about. However, 1t does contain about three times as much medicinal yaiue as any ordinary remedy with the result that 1t brings relief, time after time, in cases where many other things have failed.
 MT. CeriI Brouillard, well known citizen of route g, Norwich Town, Conn, gives his experiences with Vendcl as follows:
 : Hardy . night passed but that the pains in fiy back kept me awake long after I had retired. My mus cles were sore and caused . lot Of suffering. Sometimes 1t felt like a knife Was sticking in my back. The pains extended down into my hips and legs and caused such agony that 1t Was impossible to get a good nights sleep. Then in the n1orn- Ing would awaken feeling sore and stiif and the pains would seem to De all over my body.
 sI had been troubled with c0n- stipation for Q long time. but did not suspicion this was causing 60 much frOubIe; but I'm honest in saving that never had anything tO relieve me like vendol has, Ven- sOI also acted as a mid dirretic to