Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, September 21, 1910, Page 9

Wome’li’s Medium-weight Underwear Now that Summer is flirting with Autumn, at mid-day the sun appears a Sumumer sun, but evenings and nights are cool. This is the time for Medium-weight Underwear. FOREST MILLS UNDERWEAR. Melium-weight Ribbed Undervests. high neck, short and long sleeves, bleached and unbleached, 50c each. Medium-weight Ribbed Pants, ankle or knee length, fitted, 50c pair. Medium-weight Ribbed Vests, high neck, long and short skeeves, 25c each Misses' Vests, high neck, long and €hort sleeves, 25c. Silk and Wool Medium Underwear, vest with high neck and long and short sleeves, pants fitted -with knee or anklz length, $1.00 each. garment. Cotton and Wool Vests. and Pants. , vest high neck, long and short pants with knee or ankle T5c garment. Union Suits, fitted, high neck, ankle length and long sleeves, $1.00. Union Suits, high neck, short sleeves mnd knee length, $1.00. Extra sizes Union Suits, $1.25. Fine Towels All Linen Huck-a-buck Towels— 15-inch wide, 29c¢ yard. 18-inch wide, 25c¢ yard. 20-inch wide, 18-inch flgured 33 21-inch, finar quality 24-inch, finer quality, o!)c 2%c and 39c yard. ard. Table Linens -inch Table Damask, 98¢ yard. 22-inch Napkins to match, at $2.39 dozen. 72-inch Table Damask, of a better quallt', at $1.00 yard. nch Navkins to match, at $3.00 dozen. Fancy Tray Cloths And Tea Cloths 45 x 45-inch Tea Cloths, all linen hemmed, with fancy small dots, T5c. 40 x 40-inch Unfinished All Linen Tea Cloths, $1.25 each. All Linen Tray (,loths 29c and- 60c eac THE H. C. MUl MUHHIY co., Agents Ladies’ good quality, Home Journal Paper Patterns. wept2ld LOUIS PHANEUF Dealer in LADIES’ AND MEN’S FURNISHINGS, DRY GOODS AND NOTIONS. HAIR GOODS A SPECIALTY. €38 Main Street. janza For Artistic Wall Papers come to E. MAFFITT & CO., 37 Church Street. We will be pleased to estimate on palnting or decorating, end will guarantee both work and crice. Telephcne connection. nov2sa A. R. BURNHAM, Agent. Marufacturer of different styles of Light Carriages and Wagons, Carriages_and Wagons for cge and Wagon Repairing of all kindi. Repository and shops 180 V-lllé Stroet. Horse Shoeing. Tel connection. novid A nice vartety of Fresh Fish: also Ecallops, Oysters and Clams, at STRONG'S FISH MARKET," 28 North St. « oct20a EWMORE & SHEPARD, (S *cossors to Sessions & Bimo-e) [mbaimers and Funeral: Directers, 60-62 North Street, LADY ASSISTANT. Delephene commectiom. Or. £ C. JACKSON-—Dentist Painless Extracting and Filling a Specialty 752 Main Street, Willimantic Telephone. Juné If I's Wall Papers in all the latest designs that you de- sire, come here. Our large assortment and moderate price will interest you. Our stock of ready mized Paints and painters’ supplies are complete. A. B. HOLMES, 72 Church Street. Willimantie. E. L. PRINCE, ice Cream and Confeclionery 734 Main St, , Willimantic, Conn. “Going Bot of he Clthing Business” lecllanics’ Dep’t. Store OUTFITTERS TO ALL may1’A4 HIRAM N, FENN, UNDERTAKFR and BMBALMER €1 Chuich 8t wmmgqg. Ct Teiephos | ler Camp, No. 8, U. 8. W. ¥, Church Street. Star Lodge, No. 44, A. F..and Relief the Casino, Lakes: Park, South Coventry. \'nuievllle and Moving Pictures ‘at Loomer Olera House. Moving Pictures at the Bijou and Scenic Temple. WOMAN’S CLUB Holds Opening Meeting of the Season With !n(ernting Programme. at The Willimantic Woman's club re- sumed its mectings for the fall and winter Tuesday e in the club rooms on Main s The members were entertained executive committee of the club and a fine pro- gramme was rendereg.*The attendance was good and au well for the season planned by various com- mittees of the club. - Sent to County Home. On the application of the selectmen of the town, made to the,probate court Monday, Judge James A. Shea com- mitted to the county home at Putnam Frank Whitor Olin, aged 6 years, and { Elizabeth May Olin, aged 7 years. chil- dren of Mrs. Elizabeth B. Olin, of this city. The mother, who has to for her support, is unable to ¢are for them properly and has no one with whom to leave them while she is out working. Mrs. Olin took the children to the home herself. Appraisers of Bankrupt Estate. A meeting of the creditors of the in- solvent estate of Herbert Neff of Kil- lingly ‘was held before Referee in Bankruptey '‘A. J. Bowen. Attorneys A. G. Bill, Oliver Getty and Sabin Rus- sell appzared for the creditors and chose N. D. Prince of Danielson trus- tee. The bankrupt was a groceryman and his assets total something in the vicinity of $3.000. with liabilities ap- proximating $5.000. Referee Bowen ap- pointed Wesley Wilson, Roland Jamas and N. A. Arnold. all of Danielson, ap- praisers of the estate. General Superintendent Anthony J. Downs of the Lathrop & Shea com- pany, trolley road contractors, was in the city Tuesday on business and re- newing acquaintances for a shore time. 30 Births, 13 Marriages. Returns of vital statisties at the of- fice of the town clerk show that during August there were 30 births and 13 marriages in the town of Windham. —_— Weekly Payroil. The city pavroll for the week end- ing Sept. 17 was apportionad as fol- lows: Willimantic water works, $72.19; police depdrtment, $142.88; street de- partment, $257.91, and maintaining sewers, $25.47. ¥ To Entertain Managers. Today (Wednesday) W. C. Norris will entertain all the managers work- ing under him from this storz for the company in Massachusetts and Con- necticut - which he represents with a fishing excursion to Lake Wangumbaug and a dinrer at Lakeside park, South Coventry. Mr. Norris vearly enter- tains his managers in some such way anld a very enjoyabl: time is the re- sult. Practice for Football Squad. The tootball squad of Windham High school - was”out for practice Tuesdav afternoon on Windham field and will report evéery afternoon this -week. Those to réport Tuesday to Coach Mer- ritt of the faculty comprised batween fifteen and twenty candidates, among which was much very promising mate- rial. Captain Keirans desires to have as many of the fellows as possible come out and thus assure a fast winning eleven for Windham High. It is ex- pected that the first game of the sea- son will be Oct. 1st at Windham field and the team to be played at that time will In all probability be the Norwich Free Academy eleven. OBITUARY. Mrs. W. C. Jillson. Maria “Antoinette, widow of W. JAMES HARRIES PERFUMES, TGILET ARTICLES, STATIONERY. -*Ye Post Card Shop.” 852 Main Slreel Willimantic junéd BE FAIR TO YOURSELF. Buy the best piano at the best price and on most favorable terms. Send us your address and we will call and talk it ovPr with you and convince you Wwe have a proposition worth your while. Tae .k.- C. Andrew Music Co. 804-806 Main Street. Willimantic, Ct. Be Convinced who sells the Best Shoe for th: Least Mo by giving A, GLUSKIN, 15 Union Street, Willimantic, Conn., ‘A Trial. sept1dd NEW PIANOS As Low as - - $185. Write for Cataloguz. 'WATKINS BROS., 227" Agylum street, Hartford. Main' afd School Sts, So. Manchester. 882 Main Street, Willimantio. «dec28d . %y Go lo E. P. Chesbro’s For Automobiles. _The prices right now 1029, M in Street, Willimantis. Conn: work | road, at 5.30 oclock Tuesday ‘morni as ‘the result" qf a general breakd in health. She‘was a descendant one-of the 6ldest families in the town:! of Windham, the daugbter of Jame: and Marcia Huntington Bingham. was born May 28, 1836, and had made the town and clty her home all her life. There survive a son, William H. Jill- son, of Westfield, Mass., and a daugh- ter, Miss Joseohine, who lives at home. Mrs. Jillson was a charter member of Anne Wood Flderkin chapter, D. A. R, of this city. Miss Anna E. Sugrue. Anna Elizabeth, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Patrick Sugrue, of 51 Tracy ave- nue, died Sunday afternoon at St Mary's thospital, Waterbury, from com- plications following an operation for appendicitis. Miss Sugrue was a-na- tive of Waterbury and received her 2ducation in its schoels. She was of particularly sweet and lovable nature and a general favorite among those who knew her.” She was a devoted daughter, the affection between her and her father and their comradeship being a distinctive feature of her- life. fhe endeared herself to all who jber and was an appreciated and i ficient worker in the officz of the Sci had been for some time. Miss Sugrue was a member of the parish of St. Francis Xavier, a mem- kber of its Scapular society and the Children of Ma Besides her par- ents there survive three brothers, John, Joseph 'and Cornelius Sugrue. She was well known in this city, be- ing a frequent visitor here. At Home Cards Received. Cards have been received in this city announcing that Dr. and Mrs. John Weldon will be at home after Nov. I, at 1142 Crary avenue, Mount, Vernon. Officials of Thread Company in Town. R. H. Cook of Fall River, Mass, liam Clark of Westerly. Dawson of Providence. of the American Thread company, were in the city Tuesday on business con- nected with the local plant. R. Gifts from Parishioner. Rev. Arthur DeBruycker was pre- sented a handsome gift by one of his parishionars Tuesday morning. a silver smoking set of four pieces, inscribed “Rev. Arthur DeBruycker, from Victor Maheu.” 1 Personals. Mrs. Belle B. Riggleman spent Tues- day in Hartford. Ernest Bowen attended the fair at Rockville Tuesday Constable William J. Hastings was in Norwich Tuesda _B. B. Allen of Norwich city on business Tuesday. Patrolman Thomas G his annual vacation this week. Mrs. Pater Hardman and Miss_Elizabeth, spent Tuesday in Bos- ton, Mass. Matthew Geary, cr Main street, is enjoying cation this week. Rev. Ignatius Kost, pasior of St. Mary's church at South Coventry, was a Hartford visitor Tuesday. Jarvis chapter of the Daughters the King will meet with Mrs. C. E. Lovett, 106 Union sireet, this after- noon. George P. Madden. N fan. was in the cit in the was dy is taking tender on s annual va- h basebal! is a-good Ex-Represéntative George A, Bart- lett, with Dr. T. R. Parker, left Tues- day for a two weeks’ fishing and hunt- ing trip at Upper Dam, Me. Judge James A. Shea, C. A. Gates. Wailace G. Bill, L. N. Dondero and James C. Small were among the people from the Thread City to attend the Putnam r Tuesda JEWETT ClTY Freemen Taka No Acti Action on Paying Borough Bills—Death of Infants— Pleasure for Children of Cradle Roll. A special meeting of the freemen of the borough was held in the town hall Monday evening, called by the borough government for the purpose of asking for an extra appropriation of $500 to meet the cost of extra work done in the department of streets, this being the' amount which this department has overrun the appropriation of $600 made in Januarj The $75 appropriated for printing at that time has also been exhausted. There was considerable difficulty in securing a motion, that the matter might become debatable. Finally the motion was made to lay the matter on the table. It was sec- onded, the vote was carried, and the meeting adjourned. The officials deem the matter some- what serious, as the contracted bills must be paid. and other necessary work must be done. Another meeti will be called to accomplish the work not done by the first one. Children of Cradie Roll Entertained. Mrs. A. M. Clarke, superintendent of the Baptist Cradle Roll, entertained ioartpen of her little charges at her home on Main street. No more de- lightful time could be imagined than was enjoved by the little guests. THere were present, Frances Coles. met | vill Manufacturing company, where she } i daughter, | of | o1, | Mg, - Frances Lewey” 30° Years Old—. Ro! ray, -18 “montls; , 1 s‘»}xmeu.A mstrong, 2)years; ‘2 vears: Morton | . cmro:a s Bugbee, 3 years; ~A1icé ATl There : were 1 and butter » sandwiches, with. fancy i frosted cakes and cookies, - with little animal favors, filled with dainty con- fections. L5 child?c-a Death. Mr. and- Mrs! John Mansfield bur- ied their four months old son, John €. Mansfield,. in the Baptist cemetery, on Tuesday. The child was ill but a few days and died Monday. Mr. and Mrs. Mansfield are living on the Round Hill farm in Lisbon, where they are em- ploved by James B. Palmer. They formerly resided in the borough. board- ing at Frank Burdick's on Main street. The death of Myrtice Edna Button, the four months old daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Ray Button, occurred Sun- day morning at their home in Glasgo. The child was‘ill a week with gastro- tentritis. The funeral was held at the home of her parents on T 5 noon and was conducted Chamberlain of Bethel. Rixtown: Aid Society Entertained, Mrs.' F. C. Whiting entert: the Ladies’ Aid society of the bBaptist church at her home on Thursday. Miss Florence Wilcox returned Smith college today. N. Wheeloc! Jr., West Lynn. Mass., . R Burial was in to lef§ MNoi where he will enter the ‘employ. of the General Elec- for ! tric company, Friends’ o Sargent of Manghester, N. H., ‘.re p&eJ.sol to learn that he Gelivered an i ng and convincing ,address. before th nnual meetin~ of the *Salisbury association of . Baptist churches, held last week at Concord, N. H.. Mr. Sarzent was rormerly pastor of the Baptist churcn here. COLCHESTER Funeral of Homer H. Saunders—Gen- eral Borough News. Mrs. C. Eugene Saunders and Aliss ‘Ruth -Jackson, returned to wich Monday, after a week's visit w their grandmother, Mrs. Joseph Crock- er, on Linwood avenue. Oliver Woodhouse lodge, held a meeting Tuesday evening Pythian” hdll. " Plans. arc being made to increase the membership during the coming year.® A large number from town will go to Hamburg S%today (Wednesday) to attend the fair. Homer H. Saunders’ Death. Hosmer H. Saunders, who has been at thie Backus hospital for several weeks, died there Sunday evening. He was born in Deep- River and moved to this place and worked in the rubber mill, making boots, until the company ceased to exist. After this he had the contract for lighting the street lamps up to the time they were discontinued for ! the electric lights, last fall. He was an: honest, ypright citizen. He was a member of Wooster lodge, F. and A M. He is su ved by his widow and two sons, Charles of Providence and William E. of this place. The funeral was held in the Methodist church Fri- K. of P., day morning, and: burial was in Deep River. He was stricken with a shock in July and gradually failed until the last. Noted Here and There. Captain Henry ‘W. Abel and - Miss Belle Strong are guests of friends . in Columbia. Al Grauer of Middletown was a vis- itor at Mr. and Mrg, R, F. Cavanaugh's on Pleasant-stregtpver Sunday. Potter’s..saw mill, which has been working on. the Skinner farm about three miles wedt of the village has fin- ished its. work there and has moved across” tlie ‘river from East Haddam, where it has a large set-up. Charles.H.- Dawley und Daniel Web- ster .were in Norwich Monday. Miss Tda Keigwin returned Monday morning to_ Middletown, where she is teaching. STAFFORD SPRINGS Borough Daleglhl to Hartford Con- vention — Teagher for Oscuttville School to Be Secured. . Robert L. Qinle Henry C. Fisk, Daniel J.- Hanley and Arthur Adams will attend the deniorratic congression- al convention in Hartford on Satur- ray. The Orcuttville school has been clos- ed since Monday on account of the teacher who was appointed having de- ! clined. 1t is thought now that school will open Wednesday morning, as a teacer will beé secured by that time. M. E. Suilivan of Willimantic was in town Monday. The Stafford Ministerial union met at the Baptist parsonage in the Hollow ‘Monday afternoon. Several Stafford people will attend Mrs- H. C.. O’Brien of Springfield is the goest of relatives in Staffordville. The K. of C. held a meeting at S ciety hall Tuesday evening for the ini- tiation of two candn]ates Charity Dlsgmse. Don’t forget to call your dealer’s at- tention to the fact that the Standard has. made a reduction in the price of refined petroleum. It amounts to one mill and a half a gallon!—Indianapo- lis News. ister, | the Rockville fair today (Wednesday). | \Mmby of cnquol Club Surprmd—- Dillh. 5 “offitt has Teturned to Scotland after a few days spent with her daughter, Mrs. John Whittaker. Nm.tlcth Blrthd-y. Today - (Wednesdav) is the ninetieth anniversary of the birth of Mrs. Fran- cis Lewey of Pearl street. Her many ds in the village, and more espe- ? those connected -with the Bap- tist church, of which she has for many years been a devoted member, are making the day enjoyable for her by their calls and gifts. It is also the birthday of Mrs William P. who assists Mrs. Lewey in entertain- ing. The gathering is under the su- pervision of Mrs. Kate Adams. Miss Phoebe. Wilcox of Waterview Mrs. Fred Barnes of Old Mystic. Croquet Cluh Plans Surprisé Party. The members of thé Croquet club, who have played all summer on the Fitch, | cottage is the guest for this week of |' Outmg to L-nt rn. Hill ‘Phnnpd—'l-.qlb ' Interest in urth Stonington- erbury ‘Pastor to. FMeh. Chatles’T. Béetichen is-to"give'a talk on Alaska with lantern slides in Cal- ‘vary Episcopal church Sundny ev\an- inz. party of boroughites has chartened x's large team .and will go to n Hill today. They will carry et luneh. Miss Maria Trumbull and Mrs. Nellie Trumbpul: left Tuesday for Bethlehem, ‘Willer Rice of Boston is the guest o? his sister here. Capt. Charles Mosher in the Frances' BEelle hus taken the sloop to New Lon- don, where she will be remodeled md paint2d. Shipment of Fish. A 'large shipment of fish, mostly’ fioundzers, was made from the borough Tuesday, 91 barrels in all. r. and Mrs, John Van Hoostan: of Schenectady. N. Y., are guests of Mr. and Mrs. Barker on Water street. grounds of Capt. and Mrs. Roswell Lamb, on Church street, gave ohe of their members, Mrs, John Porter, on Monday evenin She was with Mrs. arrival the club spend the even tand shortly after her ed in force P There were present Mrs. Minnie Spi- cer, Mrs. John Smith of Providence, Airs. John Porter, Mrs. Minnie Valette, Mrs. Edward Ashbe: Mrs. Josephine ter. Mrs, Bertha Latham and Capt. and Mrs. Lamb. A lobster supper was served. A | handsome birthday cake iwith lighted candles made the table attractive. Borough Notes. s\l\ea(er Weeks has gone to Sea- bright, N. J., in the employ of Calehb Haleyv. After a few weeks there he i will enter Fulton market. Miss Margarvet Joyce has recovered from her recent illness. John Ravmond and daughter, Ruth Raymond of Jacksonville, on friencs in the village Monday, route from Attleboro to.their south- ern home. Mr. and Mrs. F. L. Budsey of Wal- tham, Ma pected to arrive today for a with friends on High street Mrs. iFannie Fowler, Mrs, Josevhine Chester and several other members | of their family are spending today k‘A:m« London, guests of Charles - the purpose of celebrating’ Miner of Waterford was ,’tm guest Monday of Mrs. Warren Wil- from New York moved into their recently completed cottage on Cedar Crest Tuesday. Death of Mrs. William Nelson. Mrs. Mary Corrin received word Tuesday of the death of Mrs. William Nelson in Wellington, Mass., after a brief illness. The funeral services will be held today. She was for years a resident of this village. Mirs. B. W. Latham and Miss Ethel Latham left Tuesday to visit friends in Woodville, Mass, OLD GRIFFING SILVER Bought by Eager Collectors at Sale of Antiques in Gu:lford. 'l‘he Rice fami A sale of unusual interest to lovers of the antique was held last week in Guilford at the house of Mrs. Eva B. Leete, a collector of antiques. This was the sale of the Griffing siiver. The iast representative of the Griffing fam- Iy, Mrs. Sarah Brown Cone, of Stock- bridge, Mass., died a few months ago and, the sale ‘was in the course of set- tiement ‘of the estate: 2 Mre. Cone was the g\reat‘granfl— gaughter of Jasper Griffing, who, came from Tong Istland in 1776 and pur- chased the famous “Old Stone House” in Guilford, which is now the Henry Whitfield Statz Historical museum. Jasper Griffing’s son. Nathaniel. suc- ceeded to the ownership, 1800-1845. Then it passed to the latter’s daugh- ter, Mrs. Henry H. Chittenden, and at last to her daughter. Mrs. Cone, who in 1900 sold the ancient dwelling to the state. It had been owned by the Griffing family 125 years. Prominent among the silver pieces was a porringer dating back to about when it was owned by Baenabas Tuthill of Southold, 1. I. This por- ringer went for a price naver before paid for a similar article, save one. the porringer of Paul Revere. The silver tankard of Jasper Griffing, 1787, was also in great favor. Great interest was shown in a dainty pair of sugar tongs and an English creamer, the latter of which is to go to San Francisco. These articles were jonce the property of Rachel Lee before she became the bride of Jasper Grif- fing (about 1761). Riding into New Haven on a pillion behind the saddle of her lover, Rachel Lee bought the creamer and sugar tongs with money she had 2arned by making buttonholes on greatcoats, as overcoats were then tern:ed. . A rattail tablespoon, 1645. made by John Coney. one of the earliest silver makers in this country, was a great | atiraction. This spoon bears the ini- tials of th2 owner of each generation ot the second and perhaps the third. | 1 i | i | | | | Passing of the Trick Performers. There are indications that it may some day cease to be respectable to have a reputation as a political trickster.— Chicago Record- Herald Capt. Scott's expedition to the South Pole is costing about $225,000. Windbound Craft Get Away. Severa! schooners here laid in the harber windbound for the past week. Grace P. Willard, Sarah Quinn anid Witch Hazel left here Tuesday for their cestination. AL Silby .of New Haven is spend- everal days in tow Holt and Morris Hughes of ived in their auto Tuesday H'r' G very st son of Thomias McGarrity. lll at his home on Main street. Attending Grange Fair. Inur\ about 800 left the town and rding places for North Stoning- r.. attend the opening day of the large number of exhibits from be displayed. Milired Royce of Hartford is spend- e week with relatives here. and Mrs. Charles D. Chunn of | Waierbury arrived here Tuesday for a stay of two weeks. Mr. Chunn will cenduct sahe services at the Second Coirgregaticnal church for two weeks in eschange with Rev. Dwight « C. is < ¥. J. Brunner of New. York is visitirg her mother, Mrs. W, H. Viek- lery Capitol Memorials. Temporarily, for three ‘months eor niore, the plaster cast of the late Sen- ator Orville H. Platt has been placed on tha floor of the lower corridor in the capitol, where a rail has: been con- structed to keep the hands of visitors The memorial of Senator Joseph R. Hawley has not arrived yet. The Piatc memorial is expectad to hang on tie t wall of the north porch and th2 Huawley memorial will probably face it from the west wall of the same porch. The memorials will be of bronze metal. The Platt memorial is not ex- peced for three months. qu Up New York State. The republican party in New York has been disintegrated and is to he further disintegrated to the point that in no way can it carry the state. TIf the threatened overdose of populism is injected at Saratoga, death for the presgnt will be instant. - If those who stand by the traditions and principles that for 50 vears commanded the ‘re- speet of intelligent voters rule the con- vention, the struggle will be longer, but futile, at the close. The black cloud of dust and winds which ascends by day and by night from Oyster Bayv has already 'befuddled voters enough to defeat this year even the best nom- inations that genuine republican voters of New York can name. New. York has been thrown away, and for what? —Worcester Telegram. . Japanese.ships sailing to American pimt-, carry mo- Chinese cargo, though a few Chinesz passengers are among their patrons. Where to Trade in Jewet Ciy CIGARS, TOBACCO, COOL DRINKS, —AT W. J. BRICKLEY'S. MLLE. BEAUREGARD s closing out her line of Summer Mil- linery. Everything reduced to omne- half price. l THE BEST ICE CREAM is what I sell, whelesale and retall, at the Corner Store. Wm. Johnstone, $. J. BOTTOMLEY & SON, General Repalr Shop, Bicycle and Automobile Repairing, Oil and Gasoline for sale, ound of our ey are beauties. Jewett City. G T BLA NCHARD. IJRWETT OITY HOTEL, New and Up-to-dut. Hotel lu ever warticular. IKA F. LEWIS. Proprietor. M. HOURIGAN, Jdewett City. FUNERAL DIRECTOR. Furalture amd Crawford - Ceoking Ranges. ‘Phones—Store © #: house 25-8. L& \ neighbors end friends. Others write o the good work goes To yoursg and old it is Thousands of ladies spread the geod news letters for publication, Viburn-O-Gin is a purely vegetable eempound, no harmful properties, is activeiy specific In its curative action on the womaziry organs and functers. ment of all forma of femasle tro-i“ Ladies Everywhere are glad to know of the wonderfu. Benefit that Vibura-O-Gia has always been to sufferers of their sex. among thel? that suffering sisters, wnknown to them, may learn about it in the newmpem containing highly ‘r--smmierded for the trea:- PRERBRELREERER BT P ERRREEBEER Testim *“I had been & great sufferer for years before learning of I »ad misplacement, fainting spells, constans headache, and ether female troubles, which made me feel very weak. I tried different doctors, but mone gave me relet, s 1 took Viburn-O-Gin and it selieved me so much that T want yeu to spread the news of what it has done for me. It certaialy will Vmurn-O-Gin. 4o as much for other sick. wemen.” $1.25 & bottle with ALL DRUGGISTS SELL IT FRANCO-GERMAN CHEMICAL C 106 West 129th Street, onial full directione. o