Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, March 25, 1911, Page 14

Woors;and Wilder. | Mefa Union Tenders Banquet and | Chief Wilsen at " Wecoption to Rev. ana Mrs. R. 8.| Whi Gushman. wflmn‘ ‘Wilder wefe state prison morning Sherift . ‘will serve sen- tence for _fltm '107’“ Brady of Putnam. K. H. 8. A. Association’s Dance. Phoemx m“:‘m“ was filled with a mierry even- at the annual social and dance of g Killingly High School Atthletic as- n. The proceeds will go to the support of the baseball . Local people were in in the article in Friday's Bulletin relative. to Yankee Farmer Editor, as ‘C. M. lup was well known here, where he managed a farm in Brooklyn. Arrive from the South. and Mrs, Thomas Curtis have arrived here from the south, where they have been spending the winter. ‘They expect to spend the summer Sea- @on here. Mr. Curtis is engaged in the buying of cotton for brokers. Mr, and Mrs. C. W. Flage and Mrs. George Caron were in Put- nam Friday-to attend the funeral of Mrs. Joseply Flage. deceased was the mother of Mrs. George Caron and Clement W. Flags. Officers of Aid Seciety. The Ladies’ Aid society of the Bap- tist charch has elected the following officers for the ensuing year: President, Nrs. Frank Warren; vice president, Miss Fllen Arnold; secretary, Mrs. Prank Greener; treasurer, Mrs. Lucy Perkin: 5. At an open meeting of the Brooklym @range, to be held March 28, Professor Clinton of Storrs Agricultural college will lecture on The Soil the Basis of Our Prosperity. Hall for Brookiyn Grange. Brooklyn gra; has purchased of C. 8. Marlor the 1 which has been used by the orgenization for many years past. scheols int th&town of Brooklyn clowe March 31 for two weeks' va- Rev. Father Valdambrini has closed his_pastorate at the Catholic church n =ullouville. 5 May Go to Fall River. It is expected that at the confer- next week Rev. R. S. Cushman, who will close his pastorate here Sun- dsy, will be assigned to St. Paul's Methodist church, Fall River. Going to Ohio. ¢ Rev. F. W. Armstrong will close his pastorate here tomorrow. Mr. Arm- has been pastor of the Pente- ehurch nearly three years, and effective work here. He *pastorate at East Liver- team. Mr. of Highest Standard. mper cent. of attendance of Killingly was at- at the school of Willis Shippee The average was eent. In Brookiyn the school ot attained 9¢ per cent. R Baton will attend the the Connecticut school- mamsters in Hantford today. SANQUET AND RECEPTION Fer Rov. and Mrs. R. S. Cushman of Methedist Church. A& farewell banquet and reception was Rey. and Mrs, R. S. Cushman the Men's Baraca union of the church Friday evmh%(. The Banquet commenced at p. m. hien 200 g:::‘na'h;l wi ‘me: of the S S Tt e the follewing menu: Olives, , @ sauce, mashed po- tato, mashed turnip, roast turkey, Srown gravy, dressing salads, chicken, mwfl.. snow pudding, cake and During the banquet hour and the reception music was Fellawing the Sanquet & vocal slo was a vocal solo was rendered by A. P. Bury ehovah Then followed the pastor, and Mr. speaking of the many leasant remembrances which he will to his future flelds of assembly then held a pub- for- Rev. and Mrs. Cush- church parlors, from 9 till ndsome programmes the diners, bearing the the church on the front cov- . and Mrs. Cushman on The officers of vice president, F. A. Kennedy: secre- tary, F. E. Withee. The executive com- mittee consists of Luther Piiling, S. H. Connecticut has no cause mk,' of the Ce ticut s ke ‘onnecticut river, makin; New Lonéen o great ocean liners, and Montauk Point on Island a terminus eant shipping point , sounds to her peovle. Navigation on the the other matters are just as certain. “They will not come so promptly, that is all ot the Origiaal and Genuine to feel y. The talk of the o) a docking point for the Pennsylvania railroad and an impor- ut is assured, of course, but P b epbaking e whdebody wi . i = therandtheaged. form, N John Foran of New York is spend- with his father, Wil ist. Episcopal city, is spending a few days in Put- m. - ngm Cushing Male quartette of Cush- ing academy, Ashburnham, Mass., gave a_concert ‘at the -Methodist Episcopal church y evening under the au- Epworth league. The concert was well attended and the siiging was all that could be desired. = Funeral- of John Goyette. The funeral of John Goyette took place at St. Mary’s church at 8 o'clock Friday morning. Rev. Father Dyke- man officlated at the requiem high mass. Burial was in St. Mary's ceme- téry. Mr. Goyette was an old employe of the Putnam street department. STAG WHIST. Thirty-Five Tables Fire Headquar- ters Thursday Evening—Trumpet for Chief. The stag whist held by the firemen at the headquarters Thursday night was a complete success. There were thirty-five tables and, about 100 were present. Irwin Tourtellotte and Thomas McDermott each -scored 3 points and the prize of $5 was divided between ‘them. During the evening a |-’ silver trumpet _was presented Fire Chief Mark H. Wilson by the firemen, the presentation speech being made by former Chief Mayor Archibald Mac- donald. Mr. Macdonald also made the speech presenting a firemen’s medal to Raiph Thurston for services rendered the department. The receipts go to swell the muster fund. FUNERALS. Mrs. Joseph Flagg. At the funeral of Mrs. Joseph Flagg Friday morning at 9 o'clock at St Mary's church solemn requiem high mass was_celebrated by Rev. John Van den Noort, Rev. Father Dykeman and Rev. John J. Elty of Pomfrat as- sisting deacon and sub-deacon. Burial was in St. Mary’s cemetery. The bearers were four nephews of the deceased, Peter Duseault of Worcester, Emerson White of New London, George and Joseph Gilbert of Holden, Mass. Mrs. Mary Decatur. /Rev. F. D. Sargent officiated at the funeral of Mrs. Mary Decatur at her home on South Main street. Burial was in Grove street cemetery. Cut by Circular Saw. Paul Reheck of Eastford suffered a severe cut in his. hand from a circular saw in the woods Friday. He was taken to the Day Kimball hospital and it is thought the hand will be ampu- tated. News in General. James Friery recently returned to his old haunts after about a years stay as keeper at the insane asylum in Taun- ton, Mass. Mr. and Mrs. Franklin W. Perry have been visiting their son, Robert G. Perry, in New York city. = The third degree work in Cargill councll, K. of C. takes place March Elks’ Committees Appointed. Putnam lodge af Elks has appointed fair cammittees, following being th2 chairmen: Michael R. Joy, reception; Joseph A. Gagne, special prize; Wil- liam F. Rafferty, refreshments; Omer J. Milot, invitation; E. E. Raymond, entertainment; John B. Byrne, music; W. D. Wilson, chairman of ths com- mittee on booths, with the following managers: A. L. Bonin, A. W. Johnson, Henry King, Louis Dion, George Ren- neault, Louis E. Kennedy, Ralph E. Thurston, M. H. Wilson, Andrew Vivi- @n_Frost, Bernard A. Flynn and Ru- dolph E. Ili; Richard Gorman, chair- man of the ladies’ committee; Richard Gorman, William F. Rafferty and Ar- chibald Macdonald, committee on grand prizes; G. Harold Gilpatric and John F. Carpenter, committee on transporta- tion. PLAYGROUND MOVEMENT Described at Naugatuck by Field Sec- retary Francis 8. North. At the Congregational parish house, Naugatuck,’ Wednesday evening, Fran- cis R. North,-an expert on child ed- ucation, representing the Playground Association of America, gave a stere- opticon lecture of the playground movement. - He said that the play- ground movement in the United States has advanced with great rapidity dur- ing the last few years because of the general and growing recognition of the benefit to children of healthful recrea- tion ahd activity. A decade ago the number of cities . maintaining -play- grounds was less than 100, while the number is now more than 500. In city after city private enterprise first demonstrated the value of _directed play. . Municipalities . later . fhllowed, assuming the expense of the maint Hundreds of cities now have their or- gdnized playground associations or recreation commissions and many oth- ers operate playgrounds under the management of one of the regular city departments. Mr, North descrived various play- ground and recreation centers, men- tioning inparticular Baltimore, Pitts- burg, Buffalo and Rochester. The ad- vanced step made by Massachusetts in the referendum of 1908 was explained in detail. The wisdom of securing open space in the early stages of a city’s growth was emphasized in tha cases of several New England cities next explained. During the talk a number of slides, portraying grounds of every description, and showing a varlety of forms of recreation, were displayed to illustrate the points un der discussion. ‘Mr. North declared that the play- ground has a _moral force when prop- érly conducted, because yqung people are taught to respect the rights of one another. The directed playground is a small democracy and in conse- quence a force which makes for the development of civic virtu DECORATIVE PLANTS Receive Attention at Meeting of Water- bury Naturalist Club. Howard D. Southworth was - the speaker at the meeting of the Natural- ist club at Waterbury Monday even ing, giving an interesting address on Decorative Plants. He enumerated the varieties of such plants in us2 and told of the kinds which were used in the time of the ancient: Papyrus and the lotus provided the decorations for the 8, acanthus and honeysuckle for the Greeks, and laurz] and acanthus for the Romans. Probably the most popular of the decorative ants, sad the speaker, is the fern, the Boston fern being the parent of most of the va-,| rizties in common .use. He told of the ‘various ims,“shrubs and flowers a: their crmln. gy * A number of the members of the club visited the greenhouses of Mrs. B. B. ‘Tuttle of Naugatuck Sunday and at the close of Mr. Southworth’s address there was an informal diseussion of th ¢hids and other rare flowers there in Among these was a coffee .‘m- e or- | s EIGHT PATIENTS IN QHARANTINE. missed—Police to Move Against Street Corner -Loaf- Either through the ignorance or neg- lect, or a combination of both, in some New London doctor, there is an epi- demic of scarlet fever in the Win- throp Neck section. Ignorance in not properly diagnosing the frst case or neglect in not reporting the case to Dr. J. Torrington Black, the local health officer, as the law directs, which indicates a case of criminal neglect. Jyst as soon as one case was reported to Dr. Black, he immediately taok pre- cautions to prevent spresd of the dis- ease and in so doing he soon became cognizant that there were other cases of the disease in the immediate vicin- ‘Without delay he summoned his brother, Dr. Ross E. Black and Dr. Willlam D. Cronin, city physician, to his assistance, and the trio made & systematic inspection of the neighbor- hood. In short order they discovered eight clearly defined cases of scarlet fever and several other suspicious cases. It was a case of looking for something they did not want to find, | but were at the same 'time gratified with the ult from a sanitary stand- point in locating the scarlet fever cases, thus enabling them to prevent farther spread of the dread disease. . : Dr. Black placed all the patients under strict quarantine and took the latest modern method to keep the dis- ease confined and to give the patients the very best of medical attention. He then commenced scientific investi- gation to trace the source of the ori- gin of epidemic with a view of re- moving the cause. He gave orders, through the board of school visitors, for the closing of 'Winthrop schoo} temporarily, and until such time as a thorough investigation can be made and to ascertain the exact children that have in any way been exposed to the disease, Dr. Black has been criti- cised in some patters connected with the conduct of his office, but when' it comes to active work in battling with disease that is contagious or. infec- tious We is Johnny on the Spot, all right, and performs his full duty with- out fear or favor. He safeguards the public health to the very best of his ability, and even those who have crit- icised some of his public acts in con- nection with his office work, doff their dicers to the doctor when it comes to the checking of disease that comes within his jurisdiction. The charges against the principal of the H. r school, the new $100,- 000 schoolhouse located in. the Fifth ward, a monument to the persever- ance of ex-Alderman Thumas A. Scott, have been dismissed and the lady has been completely exonerated of the charges preferred that s:e had pun- ished the two children of a respected citizen of the ward unlawfull Nat- urally the parents of the children, like all other parents, belleved that the children did not deserve punishment, and were incensed at what they con- sidered brutal treatment on'the part of the principal of the school. But after investigation, and another inves- tigation and hearing at the request of the grieved parents, decision favorable to the teacher was rendered. OF course, in the old days, when you and I attended the district schools, a whipping at school was duplicated with a whipping at home, thus giving ap- proval of the hergic treatment given the pupil by the ‘her in the en- forcement of discipline. Still, in the days of long ago and in the present time, it is almost as rare as a snow- ball in July to hear of a teacher whij ping a pupil for good behavior. It is well that the mild sensation is at an end, and in favor of the teacher, for | ral had it been otherwise even the pres- ent inadequate discipline in the schools would of necessity become even more so. Even in these modern times ‘there are a few who believe in the old saw that said something about sparing the rod and spoiling the child. The long fight against the manage- ment of the Groton Ferry company ! leadership of ~ ex-Mayor L. L. Armstrong is at last -on the way to settlement, and while the ex-mayor is enjoying himself in his sunny southern home. Ever since the present lessees were ,granted a 10 years’ lease of the franchise before the lease then in force was half ter- minated, and even before, the ex-may- or was persistently battling for what he termed the people’s rights but which was believed to be by some a matter of personal animosity. He fought the ferry company as alderman and as mayor and as a private citizun, and at every session of the legislature he had bills introduced that cause the ferry company annoyance and caused heavy expenditure of money to defeat the franchise, some of the funds com- ing from the strong box of the city of New London, Mr. Armstrong also succeeded in gaining adherents on the Groton side of the river who joined with him in opposing the ferry management. In fact, he has been back of almost every measure that has been introduced in the legislature in opposition to the ferry since it passed into the manage- ment of the present company. It was is stand nst the ferry company, perhaps more than anything else, that took from him the republican leader- ship in New London and crushed his higher political ambition. He was an excellent mayor and gave the city just what he said he would do, a business administration, but he ‘would put his finger into the ferry ple at every opportunity, and although the whole matter is now on the verge of settlement, he will probably claim a victory, for he will have attained what ge set out for, in the end. His desire was-to get the franchise from the present company, and that is to be done, perhdps. Mr. Armstrong had several ferry bills before the present | i legislature and has formally open to settlement along lines that formerly weére promulgated by him. Representative- Whiton had a reso- lution' that provided that _Groton should share in the profits of the rent- al of the ferry franchise which $as to remain with the city of New London. By special arrangement there was a meeting during the present week be- tween the eourt of common council of equally ‘betwen and Groton, and leased to the lowest bidder i order that the ferry would be run almost “wholly for the benefit of the puntic, both places to™ ithe ownership of the g:-:m to_acquire by 1" managed equal number from the two places, and in case of disagreement this commit- tee to call in an arbitrator. & -This plan was received with unan- imous favor by .the New London al- dermen snd will be submitted to city meeting for approval and then present- ed to the legislature for final action. It is provided, however, that no action will be taken that will interfere in any way with the present lessses of the ferry until the expiration af the lease in 1917. This-action will give the-pres- ent company ample notice that- there is to be no renewal of ‘the lease for a long or short period, and spare the ex- penditure of cash in the matter of float and _boat repairs and other inci- dentals. If this measure receives leg- islative sanction the present company will be protected from infringement upon ih'e present rates of ferriage or general management of .the ferry- for the next seven years, and it is there- fore up to the cempany to e the lease pay to the best advantage during that period. The police have recsived orders to k.&fl sidewalks clear of obstructions, such as portable signs, boxes, barrels and curbstone and cormer _loiterers, Which hgve served as a nuisance for years, and the wonder is that there has rot been police preventive before. During the winter months there is not- such flagrant vioclation of city ordi- nance in this respect as in the summer season, but it is bad enough at any time. There are places in Bank street especially’ where goods of various de- scription are sold from stands in front of the stores,., instead of in-the stores, as is the tustom for dry goods, shoe and jewelry stores. Invariably this sidewalk trade is carried on where the walks are the narrowest, and as a re- suit people have to walk single file past these placés’'in one of the busiest streets of the city. The police have al- ready notified the offenders' in the trade line that the custom must be dis- continued forthwith, and there is gen- eral compliance with the order. The greater part of the work has been done by the day force, and now the night policemen are getting after the human obstacles that gather on the curbstones, on corners and in_door- ways. There is a small army of these offenders, ever changing in member- ship, and the police will have difficulty in servi; notice on each individual offender. There was a time when po- lice orders of this nature were given out in public print, and offenders noti- fiel that they must obey or take the consequences, which -meant arrest and grg!:;uflon, and the police court judge e o New Londoners are planning for a celebration in honor of the first com- pany to go from New London to the front in the civil war. ‘A committee of one hundred will arrange for the event, and have named April 19 as:the 50th anniversary of the date of enlistment, as the date for the celebration. The actual date of enlistment was April 22, 1861. The company was designated as Company E, Second regiment, infant- ry, and in state 2 on as Rifle company C.. At this time a complete list of members of the ep&tny ‘will be of interest, .and_it:will noted that but few are still residents of New London: 9 Edwin C. C ‘hapman, caj ‘William_ Spittle, first ptain. st lientenant. Hiram F. Chappell;® second- lieuten- ant. 3 . John Bishop, Jr., first sergeant. Robert Leggett, James E. Metcalf, Joseph Strickland, Thomas. M. Waller, sergeants. * Robert P. Boss, James H. Latham, Henry George C. Waldo, corpo- g, Orlando H. Hempstead, Charles P. Stearns, musicians. . Hiram Appleman, Albert C. Babcock, Thomas Bailey, Gilbert J. Beebe, Chas. H. Briggs, George H. Brown, Sherman Brown, Anthony Bulkley, George A. Bunnell, Jéseph A. Burrows, James W. Carroll, Edwin O. Chapman, Samuel R. Chadwick, Henry E. Cnitey, Elisha P. Chipman, George S. Cullum, Dandel F. Crocker, Sebastian M. Dexter, William Douglasi, George M. Dyer, John Elk- ington, George Elmendorf, John Gan- non, John Elkington, . George ~Gilbert, Martin Harvey, Edward P. Haskell, Ge.rge Haven, Frank C. Jeéffrey, .John Kelley, Daniel Lake, William W. La- tham, D. Mortimer Lee, Charles Leish- enstein, George A. Maxson, Michael McKeon, Wiltiam W. Miner, John R. Morris, John S. Noland, William Thomas Page, Jr., Charles W. Payne, Jr., George H. Peckham, Daniel Penhailow, Willlam W. Perkins, Wil- liam H. Pimer, Horace F. Quinn, John A. Rathbun, Benjamin Russell, Peter Scannell, Leonard _Shaffer, ~Bmory Shaffer, William H. Sizer, Theodore C. Smith, Jabez S. Smith, Hezeldah. B. TESTING SEEDS. - Work of Great Value to ‘Farmers Be- ing Done at State Experiment Sta- Testing seeds at the Connecticut ral experiment station, in is a new work. Dr. E. H. Jenkins, the director, first in' this country to take up the l testing of seeds, in which ‘he became interested ~when, in Germany. The ! Work is in charge of a young woman, Miss ‘Mary Jagger, who seems very happy among her germinators, seed collections and weed herbarium, As it is particular, fussy work, requiring Dlenty of patience, it seems peculiarly suited to some women ,as their fin- gers can handle the little seeds more easily. “How did you happen to take this work up?”’ Miss Jagger was asked. . “Why, on finishing high school, I left word with the principal to let me know if he heard of anything I could do. Dr. Jenkins sent_ there to see if the principal knew of anyone suitable for the work. I was recom- mended and took the job. Now I am very enthusiastic over it. The station sent me to Washington, D. C., where most has been done in this line. There are 14 or 15 girls working there in this line. Since January, 1908, we have been testing seeds here: ‘Come and see my germinating seeds, “Here are onion seed. These have been in a day and are just sprouting. You put them between two layers of damp blotting paper and keep them at 68 degrees for 18 hours of the 24 and about 86 degrees for the other 6 hours. Other seeds, especially clo- vers, you want. to' keep about 68 di grees all the time. Timothy and red top seeds, these are so small that I do not put a plece of blotting\paper over them.” “What ig the gain of seed testing?” ‘Miss Jagger was-asked. “Farmers can send samples of clover and grass seeds or any kind of vegetable and find out about how great a proportion of the seeds will sprout. Grass seed and red clover re sometimes much adulterated with the seeds of different weeds, which grow and sprehd so rapidly that they take away much of the value of the newly seeded piece. ‘We test for weed seed: ‘There are many kinds of weed seeds. Now, if a farmer about to seed down a piece of land would send to the sta- tion a package of the ed he was thinking of buying, uld tell him the proportion of the grass seed, clover seed, weed seed, etc., and also the vi- tality of the grass seed, that is, about how much of it would come up.” WHO OWNS SEASHORE? Attorney General Rules That Private Ownership Ends at Mean High Wa- ter Mark. v Attorney General John H. Light has given an opinion In answer to an in- gflry by Senator Amos Dickerman of few Haven as to whether the owner of land fronting on tidewater has the right to prohibit another person dig- sing clams or taking oysters between mean high water and low water marks. The attorney general says the law is well settled in this state that the right to the soil of proprietors of land of navigable waters extends only to ordinary high tide. All below that point belongs to the public. ‘The state has the power, by suita- ble législation, to sell or lease to a ri- parian owner the exclusive right to take clams and oysters from the shore between high and low water mark. MUST KEEP HORSE. et Faithful Animal Being Given: Extra Care at Winsted. A Winsted correspondent writes: James - Spugnard keeps in § barn in the rear of his home. The animal wasa good one in its prime but is now about passing its useful- ness. It was formerly driven by Mr. Spugnardo’s father, now deceased. One day when the elder Spugnardo was driving down a steep hill the main por- tion of the harness gave way and the old gentleman was powerless to help himself. Instead of dashing pellmell down the hill, the animal seemed to realize that its owner was in_danger and stoppad of its own accord. Fol- lowing that incident, which occurred years ago, the elder Spugnardo insist- ed that the horse should never be sold or killed, but that it must be cared for until it dies a natural death. The old entleman’s wishes have been respect- ed ever since the latteryy demise, and the horse, with the care it is receiving, may live for some years yet, although it is not in condition to permit of much outdoor exercise. 2 Live Owl Found in Tree. Frogs that are found alive in the hearts of trees hundreds of years old must take a back jump. Fire Warden George W. Mills of Broad River, cut down a great oak, and says he found supply them The Single Damper. the knob to “kindle,” “bake” or:“check”—#ke range does the vest. Damper mmb.kes impossible; . The Ash Hod'in the base - (patented).%The ashes fall through a chute into a Hod, their removal safe, easy,cleanly. all"of them, making ' The Coal Hod is along- side,out of the way. . cup-joint heat flues * that heat it in cvery ‘part alike. No “cold corners,” no “scorching - spots.” ‘The Fire Box and Patented Grates enable a small fire to dera large baking. Ask the Crawford agent to show you, - Write us for cir. culars. : Walker & Pratt Mzg. Co, 31-3¢ Union St., Boston SbLD BY LEADING DEALERS in its interior a live” owl, which had apparently been there for years, living on the grubs. Miller has the owl alive, to back up his statement. Bird fanciers say the bird is of an'unknown species, which opinion Mills cites to uphold his contention that the hooter 1s of an extremely ancient species. Sawed the Snow Drifts. Forest D. Perry, coachman for Mrs. J. E, Spalding, sawed snow on Wet- more avenue, Winsted, the other morn- ing. The gale piled the snow to a depth of four to five. feet on walks adjoining the Spaulding property. The drifts were hard enough to hold people. As a snow shovel made little or no impression on the frozen mounds, a crosscut saw was used to cut the snow “into cakes, which were drawn from the walk by a horse. Last of New Haven’s Eims. The death warrant of almost the last of the original elms on historic New Haven green has been signed in a decision of the city authorities that seven more of the ancient trees must come down immediately, as they are & menace to public safety. Site for Masonic Temple. The old Leavenworth property in ‘Waterbury has been sold to a number of men closely connected with the Masonic fraternity who will probably hold it for a committee representing the Masonic lodges in that city, as { site for a new temple. Not a Bad Job. Mr. Frick objects to being called Mn Carnegie’s “hired msan,” and yet Mn Carnegie pays good wages to men i% the Brick . clads—Philsdeiptis Tele< grapl Advice to Mothers Have you had baby's photograph taken ? It's an art to take baby's photo- graph as it should be taken. To catch his roguish little smile, his pretty litt dimple, Such photograps become pri: remembrances of babyhood’s days in years to come. We have had years of experience in photographing children. ‘They always look their best when we take them. No troublesome posing. Snap them in a Jiffy, LAIGHTON, The Photographer, Opposite Norwich Savings Society. K aBrandreth's Pill - B} PURELY VEGETABLE. ALWAYS EFFECTIVE. Brawonets’s Piis purify the blood, invigorate the digestion, and cleanse the 'stomach and bowels. They stimulate the liver and carry-off vitiated bile and other depraved sccretions. They are a tonic medicine that regulate, purify and fortify the whole system. [ Constipation, Biliousness, Headache, Pal . Indigestion, Dyspepsia, Liver Complaint, n In Stomach, Dizziness, Bad Breatn, Pl Jaundioce, or any disorder due to impure state of the blood. Tbe World’s Greatest External Remedy.” . ply Wherever there is Pain. XITITTITLITLIILL - GOOD Ladies Everywhere @re giad ‘to kiiow. of the wonderful bemefit that Vibwn-O-Gla has siways been 'u'll!!t.-‘flhlku Thoussnds of iadies spread the geod NOWws GEeNE Chels “@eighbers axd friends. ©Others _write letters for publication, that suffering sisters, uminewn. te them, may lsarn about it in the newspapers. o ths good work goes on. VHwn-O-Gis is-a purely vegetable eempoend, ocontaining " "on the Wwomailry ergans and no fiarmful -properties, 18 astively specific in its curative action functiens. i ae t is bighly recommendeld for the trea:- -b-(flgp_d:hnuam 2 _ L 2ol Geen a great sufferer for years before WWurn-O+Gin. I Md musplacement, faintiny spelie, e headache, and other female troubles, wmml.-. ‘weak I tnled different doctors, but Testimonial X nONO gRVE ME took Viburn-O-Gin and i2. selieved me s0 much that I to spread the news of what it has &one for me It @s a3 much for other sick women.” £ ALL DRUGGISTS SELL IT $1.25 & bottle with tull directions. FRANCO-GERMAN CHEMICAL CO., -