Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, May 21, 1910, Page 11

Henry Allen & Son Norwich, Saturday, May 21, 1910. FURNISHING UNDERTAKERS §8 Main Streel. IADY ASSISTANT WHEN REQUESTZn. RAZORS —AT— GIIT PRICGES. We are selling Wade & Butcher, Wostenholm, Rog- day mode: ald: will local and 97c All Guaranteed. Also Strops and Hones. N. D. Sevin & Son Holy dre gave Sadie Crowe and Florence Tilly; ‘The swellest looking car and great- | cake, Mi . Maude C Helen est bargain ever offered. Maxwell | Greene and Agnes candy, 4-cylinder, 45 H. P. equipped with | Misses Fannie Wilson very modern appliance, 116 wheel |and Edith Rin Misses Pase quick detachable rim. Ethel Carpente e and Been used carefully, now just out | Maude. of the shop. Under the supervision of N. B. We have several cars, litfle | Miss Leti leader of the msed—prices right. c!rcle_he\ev carried out ly and successfully. NEW POPE-HARTFORD, MAX- |SWO0thly and successfully WELL AND OVERLAND CARS for Immediate delivery. HOLY NAME SOCIETY HOLDS SMOKER. Call for demonstrations. For New Englan | Predictions from tr weather, preceded by local rains. Heartsease circle, King's The Bulletin should be delivered everywhere in the city before 6 a. m. Subscribers who fafl to receive it by that time will confer a favor by re- porting the fact to The Bulletin Co. THE WEATHER. Forecast For Today. Showers Satur- and prqbably Sunday; light to rate south winds, ew York Her- On Saturday overcast weather prevail, with slight temperature changes and light to fresh southwest- erly and southerly winds, follow ed by rains in the northern districts; on Sunday partly cloudy, Observations in Norwich. The following records, reported from Sevin's pharmacy. show the changes in temperature and the barometric changes Friday: Ther. Bar. 7 a m 30.15 ers, Brandt, and a number -y e ‘Highest of other Razors, usually sold Conbacine: Predictions for TFriday: Fair, at $2.00 to $2.50, warmer; variable winds. 2 Friday's weather: Fair, warmer; wind becoming south, GREENEVILLE Name Society’s Smoker—Ad- Burke and Father Smith and Keefe—Heartsease Cir- cle Gave Sale—William McMilln In- Jjures Hand. sses by E. T. & well attended sale of candy and fancy articles in the par- lors of the Greeneville Congregational church on Friday evening between the hours of 7 and 10. e patronage was brisk at all times and the young ladies netted a pleasing sum, which will be devoted to the lessening of the church Presiding at the ing: debt . For Sale various tables were the following: Ice cream, Misses Janet Finlayson, e and to char Enjoyable Evening at Temperance M. B. RING & SONS | FRooms with interesting grai mar22d A. society, kingd mme. The rooms of the Father Mathew T. v loaned for the oc- ¥ wh casion, were a rallying point efl large gathering of members o Holy at a smo Comet | the m DAY or NIGHT, ting Good in a few days ati v se! s vho gave their lives that we - ve. It is a great man who Automat]c faces the cannon on the field of battle. But there is heroism of another kind n the early days of our country were many heroes of this kind might and i Gas Water Heater | whose graves /now forgotten, will 1 decked with no garlands on Memorial furnishes instantaneous hot water in | 5oC unlimited quantity to ell parts of the The Simply turn the Faucet, the [uit m ho RUUD does the rest. Cal and see one “self operating” at our showrooms, Amer sionaries cailed may20d erica, with and plunged to the savages Name society and their friends ’ cer Friday evening. The au- Halley S dience listened with rapt attention to fervid addresses by T. Burke and Rev. Rev. Citizensh 1e nation will set ican forests to carry the shou them the Catholic religion up and spread its ‘influence thri out tk Now Is Your Tz of sth 0pportunity ‘;lx‘u:s!hnv were read When we are decorating the graves he land. In those early eir religion were ‘behind for the cat to finish your house cleaning | o7 o 5100 Ji 2 Geeits grave: least we can do is to offer up a prayer by installing new furniture. |15 hese men who, imbued witl love of Almighty God and the We have all your needs at|or pa th i i Leadi > e lowest possible prices. O Come into our store may gover! and inspzct the goods. stand er was a time - N i lic laity can do so much for the church 62-66 Main Street. as now, because our laity have at- apr28d tained a standard of education that good autho: when of immorality. a good citien The final chaplain, Father Keefe. Loyal country and loyalty to church was the keynote of his address. proud of our American citize we reflect on the wonderful progress of the country since its dis- covery by that son of the church, the ‘mmortal Columbus. He told of the enlightenment brought by the mission- aries and spoke of the monuments to their infiuence all over the land. Fa- ther Keefe spoke glowingly of the prominent part Catholic men and wo- men have taken im all fields of en- - e deavor. 164F N— Following the addresses cigars were passed and the evening was rounded triotism, pa sap the ve foundations ¢ nment side by side to places them on a level with the best in the land. The purpose of the Holy Name society. citi zens, No man can become who does mnot Tespect and the highest authority is that of Almighty God. speaker was the society’s in a nutshell, is to rity: out with whist and forty-five. Adam’s Tavern i 1861 sramme, wh Bohemian, Pilsner, Culmbach Bavarian | dent Beer, Basy’ Pale and Burton, Mueir’s | seph Bellefleur, Treasurer Char) Daughters, Lawyer Edward William A. Keefe, James J. Smith’s remarks 8dded to the pleasure of the evening. te flaming in the heavens, or when the| -President Joseph A. Donnelly opened 5 : A Ve neeting at about 8.30 o'clock and noonday sun is shining, any minute, | geter extending welcome to all in fit- words, he introduced Lawyer Burke. he Taking for his subject Qualities of Mr. Burke said that speaker paid tribute to the Jes- jionaries who 400 years ago came over to this country from France into the darkmess of the They have left behind them a glorious memory that the peo- o ple of this country, regardless of re- fias & Electl‘lcal Bep f. ligion, s never forget. The mis- 4 led the attention of the 321 Main Street, Alice Building. | French people to the resources of Am- colonies twere established and days were deeds of valor as great as battlefield. Zeal and love to lay down their ed the way for the welfare of this glorious republiec. to the present day. Mr. the wave of irreligion that is sweeping over the country, that Catholic laity should top this tide, to form a Dbuiwark against tho Mrged He closed amid ap- M. HOURIGAN, ["$5er smim siatea that there nev- before when the Catho- ‘We should be orchestra furnished excellent e of the evening's pro- will undoubtedly add to the society’s present membership of offer to the public the finest standamrA | nearly 250, were the following: Presi- brands of Beer of Europe and America, | dent Joseph A. Donnelly, Vice Presi- Simon J. Fahey, Secretary Jo- cooler cake, Pro- for a f the aside ill be cross grew ough- them, other The h the spirit of the make ty to nship, Ma- les J. 1in Al'. Sterling Bitter Ale, Anheuser. ‘ s.!n-‘ns and Pabst. A. A. ADAM. Norwich Town. ‘Telephone 447 iv22a Florai Designs and Cut Flowers For All Occasion GEDULDIG’S, Telephone 368. 77 Cedar Street. z6a Funeral AGER npirecios and Embalmer 70 Franklin St., Bulletin Bldg. Telephone 642-2. Prompt service day or night Lady Aassistant. Residence 116 Broadwey. opp. Theatre. Telephone 642-3. Judge Shumway Grants 3 Divorces Short Calendar Session Preparatory for the May Term of the Superior Court—..evernl Matters Disposed of and Cases Aulgned There .were nineteen cases before the superior court at the opening short cal- endar session of the May session Fri- day morning. Nine of the matters were postponed or went off the list. In the case of Raboin vs. MarcAurele and others judgment of foreclosure ac- cording to stipi ulation was given. The mortgage amounts to $705.42, and the first Monday in June was the time for redemption. The same action was taken in the case of Anna T. E. Kirt- lang.vs. Juliette R. Clapp, the amount being $2,600 and the time for redemp- tion May 31. A demurrer was argued in the case of the town of Preston vs. the wich Compressed Air Power company, and the judge took the papers. The property of the company, in Preston, was exempted except to the amount of $15,000, and the town has assessed it for $75,000. The claim is fllfl.ti the state’s action was not legal. A more specii ed in the case ers. while judgment as per stipulation was granteq in the case of E. R. Allen ¥oundry company vs. Libby and oth- fic statement was allow- of Whipple vs. Sutton, An order authorizing the sale of real estate was given in the case of Alfred Coit and others, trustees, vs. Sarah E. H. Jerome and others. It is land about a quaint old farmhouse near the New London lighthouse, for which there is a market, an i $15,000. More by selling than In the case o t is claimed it is worth can be secured from it by keeping the land. f Agnes Whitney vs. the New Haven road a bond of $75 in two weeks was ordered. A bond of $10,000 was substituted for an attachment in the case of J, E. Alexander, adm., vs. R. H. Sherman’s Wright Sons. Divorce Granted. On ‘the charge of desertion Fan- nie H. Wright of New London was given a divorce from William Wright of Plainfield. N. J., and custody of two minor children. Her maiden name was Carr and they were married De- cember 2 1874, in Plainfield, Mr. ‘Wright being a clerk He was gen- erally drunk, put out of the auctioneer at to go to her Three months goods were pu iam A. Keefe, ‘There was a and he told of being i and an sold some of the goods. He told her folks in New London. rent was due when the t out. A daughter and Mullaney. and ‘the chaplain, Rev. Will- FUNERAL. John Torrance. large attendance at the fufleral of John Torrance, held Fri- day afternoon home of his sister, Mrs, James Serv- t two o’clock from the ice, 425 Central avenue. Rev. Charles H. Ricketts, pastor of the Greeneville Congregational church, conducted the services. The bearers were Hector McConnell of Ballouville, Archibald Torrance, Richard Stephenson and James Service, J of Greeneville. There were beautiful flowers. Burial was in the Hickory street cemetery, where Rev. Mr. Ricketts read a com- mittal service. Present from out of town were Mrs, David Torrance of Derby and Mrs, Walter Holmes of ‘Waterbury., ishing compan William McMillan William McMillan of Boswell ave- nue was hurt about 5.30 o'clock Friday afternoon at the United States Fin Injured Hand. ’s_plant, where he is employed as machinist. The palm of his hand was torn open, making an ugly and painful wound. Dr. L. F. LaPierre took Mr. McMillan to his of- fice and closed the wound with eight or ten stitches. The hand bled con- siderably, and the injury will proba- bly keep Mr. McMillan from work for several weeks. On May 22, James J. Smit! Thirteith Anniversary of Ordination. 1880, In Hartford. Rev. h, pastor of St. Mary's church, was ordanied a priest of the Roman Catholic church, and on Sun- day, therefore, sary of this servance of the day is howeve His congratulating results of his successful labo in wishing him many more yvears of Clerks vs. falls the 30th anniver- rent. o public ob- to be made, many friends unite in Father Smith upon the labors in Norwich and rs in the parish. Overseers. An interesting zame of baseball that should draw a astic spectator: big crowd of enthu s is scheduled for this afternoon when the clerks of the Unit- ed States Fin shing company play the overseers of that plant. The fun starts at 3 o'clock on the Cranberry. The clerks will be under the leadership of Captain Whitn captain the ov: George Jenn other cities. A party of baseball team Boys at the noon, o’clock Friday son. Personals. Tra Barrett has taken a position on the steamer Chelsea. recently in Boston, Springfield and gave a surprise to Hen his home in East Norwich. The Father Mathew T. A. soclety's an enjoyable day in Hartford under the direction of Principal C. H. Hob- ey, and VanDuyne will erseers. ings has been visiting thirty friends recently Pukallus at plays the Baitic Speed Cranberry this after- oo s The senlor class returned at 9.30 evening after spending After a several months’ layoff due to injuries received when his car ran off the track near the Reliance Worst- ed mill, Harlow T. Ladd has returned to his duties as motorman for the Connecticut company. TAFTVILLE Augustus Hedler New Haven on Friday. Mrs. Willlam Bruckenhof and son William of Norwich avenue left on Left for Germany—Personal Mention About the Village. was a visitor in Thursday night for a several months’ visit in Germany. eral weeks in Island, now at Miss Lena Fortin of Norwich ave- nue has returned after spending sev- other places in Canada. Exias Fortier of the U. S. S. Rhode a furlough at the home of his parents, Ottawa, Montreal and New York, s spending Mr. and Mrs. Frank Fortier, of Mer- chants avenue. ing. On Sunday Miss Edith Cormier, who has heen visiting her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Lucien Cormier, has returned to Phil- The Wequonnoc grammar schools are to plav a league game on t:f Joeal grounds this morn- n pects to play Baltic at BEaltic, and Greeneville v the T. A. C. team ex- adelphia, where she will take a part a_stock compa.ny, bhaving just fin- ished a course at matie @ Philadelphia dra- lvorce from Alfred W. Patterson on the son, the latter aged 29, told of the father’s actions, On Grounds of Desertion. Alice A, Patterson was given a di- grounds of desertion and cutody of three minor children. They were mar- ried in Preston, June 8, 1887. He went to Hartford in 1903, and she has not seen him since. He did not work much after their marriage. She has worked in the mill, being a weav er, and supports her children, aged 11, 9 and 7. Her maiden name was Al A. Sweet. It is not known where her husband _in. Mrs. Patterson I Poquetanuck, and for seven year: has worked in the mill. Others testi- fled in her behalf. Mrs. McKenna Was Deserted. Desertion was the grounds on whi Katherine Shea McKenna of New London scught a divorce from John J. McKenna of Norwich. tion was granted and she the custody of a child seven y age. They were married here vember 7, 1901, by Rev. J. C ski, and in 1906 he left her and is now in Springfield. He had written her that she deserved a divorce and he hoped she would get it. He was a butcher. A. P. Ware of New London testified that McKenna got some clothes of him before he went to Springfield where he said he was go- ing with another woman who had money. Cases Assigned. ‘The following cases were assigned for next week: Tuesday, May 24—Agnes Jennings vs. W. H. Jennings (on trial), Rachel- son vs, Elgart; Rathbun vs. Sisson, Tr. Wednesday, M 26, —A\luxphv et al vs. Schwarner. Bnrns Hearing. Tt was decided to hear the motion in the Addie Burns case on June 9. There will be naturalization busi- ness June 6 The questior i i jury for the nine ered, but it i called until the session. rle’ none short calendar street is improving after an illness of over a week, pleasing to her many fr Her Miss Edna P: is also ing from a dis d shoulder, she receive being hit by cle last we OBITUARY. Mrs. Herbert The death of Mrs. Amy L. Mell, wife of Herbert Irons, occurred at her home in Lisbon on I-rlda)’p\fi.(‘rnhon follow- ing an illness of over a year. Mrs. Irol was born n Lisbon, where practically all her life had been spent, She is survived by her hus- band ,one son, Herbert, and one broth- er, Clarence Mell of Lisbon. William Mell of Occum is another brother, and there is a ster and other relatives living. Mrs. Irons was a woman of high character and was P:Lflen\(‘d by all who knew her. Many y: pathize with the family in 1hmr 1c NORWICH TOWN Whist and Other Social Gatherings— George LePan’s Father Dies in Cana- dian Home. Thursday evening the A. E. Whist <club, of which Mrs. Sarah Holcombe i a member, met at her kome on Town street. Four tabl of ist played. Prizes were won by David Dean, Miss Florence Robbins, John Tague and Allan Kinney. It be- ing Mrs. Holcombe’s birthday, the score cards were birthday cards She w pleasantly remembered with gifts of china and table linen. The rooms were decorated with violets and buttercups. Sandwiches, strawberry shortcake with whipped cream and coffee were served. Received a May Basket. A large ‘May basket prettily decor ed and filled with fruit and flowers hung at the door of Mrs. John Pounch of Pleasant sireet on Thursday eve ing. Inviting the young ladies in, merry evening was spent with games and music. Refreshments were served. Those present weve M Marguerite and Mary Harrington, Mary, Kather- ine, Helena and Marguer Hughes and Celia and Bessie Sweeney, all of Greeneville. Death at Age of 85. George LePan of Belleview farm has received word of the death of his fa= ther, Maxim LePan, on May 16 at his home in Granby, province of Quebec. Mr. LePan was 85 years old and had he lived until September the eixtieth anniversary of his marriage would have been observed. Surprise Visit from Friends. Mr. and Mrs, Harry Stott were pleas- antly surprised at their home on Plain Hill on Thursday evening by twenty of their friends. During the evening ocal and lnstrnmt‘ntal music were en- joyed. The gathering was arranged by L. J. Dolbear: Juniors Meet. Members of the Junior Y. P. § met in the chapel of the First church on Thursday to sew in preparation for a fair. Mrs. Gideon Dickens 5 charge for the afternoon. Local Briefs. Mrs. Frank El of Plain Hill is re- covering after a week’s illnes: p of Elm avenue is in Springfield, Mass. Mrs. James Ra; visiting relative: Jeremiah McGraw of West Town street went on Thursday to visit his son in Windsor, V ‘Mrs. Effen Latham has returned to her home after a week's visit with her father in Lancaster, Mass. A local farmer is showing a quantity of firm red apples hich have kept perfectly through the winter. Mrs. Thurston . Barber of PI Hill is moving to the new house which she has recently purchased on Peck's Corner. Mrs. Sarah Fredenburg returned to her home on Town street this week after several weeks’ stay with her daughter in Paulu(-ket, R. L Mnrs. Harriet Tucker has returned to her home on West Town street after spending several weeks with her daughter, Mrs, Eva mms, of Hart- ford. Mrs. Emily J. Williams and her daughter, Miss Louise Willlams, have returned to Willimantic after attend- ing part of the snniversary exercises here this wee Stamford.—Rt. Rev. Bishop M confirmed 325 persons in St. J Catholic chureh last Friday. mostly hildren from churches here and THORP HAS RELATIVES IN BOTH PLACES. Providence Father Carried Away His Daughter, Who Was Sought Here and in New London. Taken away by her father, George of Providence, Florence 10, was regained by who has instituted di- vorce proceedings, in Blinman street, New London, Thursday night. Mrs. Thorp has been waiting for two days to get a chance to recover her daugh- ter, who was taken from her custody on Sunday. She sat all Wednesday night and Thursday with her hat and coat on in the front of a house where where the little girl was being se- creted. _ Thorp, a dealer in mpaints, at 10 Schaffer street, Providence, brought the child to New London on Sunday, in alleged violation of a court order, which provided that he should see her in her mother's custody from 3 p. m. to 6 p. m, every Sunda; Mrs. Thorp sent the little girl to Sunday school last Sunday morning, little suspect- ing that her husband, from whom she s seeking a divorce, would attempt to take the child while the case is pend- ing. Thorp lives at 67 Sawyer street, Providence, and when the child was passing near that street he took her by the hand and led her to his home. When the little girl did not return home after Sunday school Mrs. Thorp became worried and invoked the aid of the Providence police. They found that the child’s father had taken her out of the city. A detective later vis- ited New Londo the susplcion being that the girl had either been taken to New London or Norwich, Thorp hav- ing relatives in both cities. On Tues- day the child was located in New London, staying at 9 Brewer street. Mrs. Thorp came on and engaged a room in Blinman street, from which she could see Brewer, running at right angles with Bli n, On Wednesday she began her vigil, which she hoped would end in her secing her daughter unattended. Mrs. Thorp led on Prosecuting Attorney Cronin to have criminal proceedings instituted. That official conferred with State Attorney Hull and it was agreed that Thorp could not be arrested for kidnapping his CENTLEMEN! Fully fifty per cent. of your Summer comfort depends on your headwear. This being so why not prepare early by making your selec- tion from our complete new lines of Bangkok Hats, Pan- amas, Milans, Splits or Sen- nits. The line is just as handsome ow as it is possible to make Straw Hats, and if you see them early you will find the hat that will satisty you all season. A new line of NEGLIGEE SHIRTS just received at McPHERSON” 101 Main St., City mayl8d High Grade PIANOS Latest Sheet Music own child, Mrs. Thorp was told that she might take the girl back to Prov- idence with her, if she was able to get possession of her A friend of hers delivered messages from her Provi- dence attorney and other friends and Mrs. Thorp sat patiently waiting in the Blinman street room through Wedn ay night, Thursday and into the evening. She would not take off because she realized she must iy at an instant’s notice. 7 o'clock in the evening Mrs. Thorp saw three small g emerge from 9 Brewer street and waited until they came into Blinman before she made a move. When the child had passed out of sight of the Brewer street house Mrs. Thorp dashed into the street and ran toward the three children, On either side of Florence Thorp & small girl walked, having her by the hand. ~ Mrs. Thorp ran up behind th and struck their wrists so that they let go ‘of Florence. Then she caught up her child and ran back to the room where she had hidden. Mrs, Thorp called for a peliceman, who ac: companied her to police headquarters and thence to a train for Providence. The girl's father and friends scoured the neighborhood when Florence's companions returned without her. Thorp was seen safely aboard train and members of the train were asked to see that nobody was allowed to prevent her remaining in custody of the child. It was con- sidered probable that Thorp might be disciplined for contempt of court, when he returned to Providence. It is said that he has written several let- ters to his wife, telling ber that ‘he was going out west with Florence and that she would have a chance to see her. CARNATION WHIST Given in Honor of Miss Esther Strom by Her Grandparents. Mr, and Mrs. E. R. Tuttle of Laurel Hill gave a carnation whist in hohor of their granddaughter, Miss HEsther Strom, of Jersey City, Friday evening. Five tables were played and the favors were white carnations for the gentle- men and pink for the ladies. Major John Hagberg won the first prize, colonial glass bonbon dish, and M. Coit < ed :hr- firet priz a solation pri and Mrs. Andrew Refroshe ments were served and the evening was enjoyably rounded out with a so- cial hour, Bridgeport.—No tidings have been received of the whereabouts of Fred- erick Chambers and Joseph McMahon, who disappeared so strangely and sud- denly Sunday night last. —_— d MARRIED SHALLCROSS —MAROONEY — In New London, May 19. 1910, by Rev. J. P. Brown, George F. Shalleross and iss Jennie Mabel Marooney, both of New London ROBERTS —JOHNSON—In this eit May 18, 1910, by John H. Barnes, J P., William S. Roberts and Miss Mary A. Johnson, both of Norwich. DIED HOUGH_—Fntered into rest, in Norwich, 10, Jennie Learned Leavens, Deloved wife of Alfred Hough. Funeral services will be held at her late home, 43 Union street, Monday afternoon, May 23, at 3 o’clock WILLIAMS—In Norwich, May 20, 1910, Antone B aged 48 years. Notice of funeral o after. IRONS—In Lisbon 20, Amy L. Mell, wife of Bt Dot Trona aaed 46 years, 10 months. Funeral from her late home in Lisbon May 23 at 2 o'cleck. ALLEN—In Burnside, East Hartford, May 20, 1910, the Rev. John H. Allen, in the 67th year of his age. CHURCH & ALLEN 15 Main Street, Funeral Directors Embalmers. Lady Assistant. Telephone call 328-3. Henry B. Church. Wm. Smith Alle: Julylsdaw Today, Saturday WE OFFER. Dongola Shoes, $1.50 Ladies’ Shoes and Oxfords, $2.00 Mew's $2.50 Fine Shoes, $2.00 Men's $3.50 Shoes and Oxfords, $3.00 See our New Styles in Ladies’ and Gents Fine Shoes and Oxfords at $3.50 and $4.00. FRANK A. BiLL, 104 Main Street. AND NEW STYLES WALL PAPER AT errington’s 49 Main Street mayl1sd The Best Interior Designs and Colorings in WALL HANGINGS ‘We have them in great variety and shall be glad to show them to you if you will give us an opportumnity, It will pay you to do so. Importations from England, France, Gesmany and Japan. The Fanning Studies, 31 Willow SL mayl2d Who Is Looking For the Following Vehicles?™ Democrats, Top and Open Business Top and Open Concords. received is considered, ge THE L. L. CHAPMAN Co., marlbdaw 18 to 20 Bath Strest. * Window Blinds Door Blinds Blind Trimming FRED C. CROWELL'S, 67 Water St. Open Saturday evenings till 8 p. m. maylidaw MANY HAVE taken advantage of the special fea- tures we are offering in our engraving and stamping department. HAVE YOU learned how small an investment it requires for your calling cards and exclusive stationery? If not, catl and we will be pleased to explain. Grans'ton & Go. mayl19daw CHINESE LAUNDRY. All Work Done by Hand. If you bring your laundry here you'll have no occasion to complain about your clothes being eaten up with strong washing powders. Prices are reasonable—lowsr than for machine work—s0 you save by having your clothes last longer and & lower srice. 0. K. GEORGE, may12d 48 Framklin St. DON'T WORRY; It Makes Wrinkles. Warry over 1ill-health does yous health no good, and merely causes wrinkles, that make you look oldee tlnn you are. It you are sick, don’t werry, but r about it to mnk. ycurself wel To do lhll we repeat the words of thousands other former sufferers from woman~ ly lllo. similar to yours, when wa say, lake Viburn-O. nh.muflmnmflnm - Mwl.l.llhlt !‘Il-l'!’ Direcstons fer Tse are printed 1n sx hnnn:u w‘lm every bottle. Price $1.25 at druggists. I'RA.N CO-GERMAN CHEMICAL CO. 106 West 129th Street. New Yom marsld 3. ¥. CONANT. Whitestone Ge and the J. Cigars are the best Try them. ou want to before the pudlic, fum