Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, February 3, 1912, Page 11

NORWICH BULLETIN, DANIELSDN Experts Medal for Captain A. P. Woodward—Mr. and Mrs. Wm. A. Graves' Silver Wedding—EImville Friends’ Gifts to Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Reynolds—Four Degrees Belew Fri- day. P. Woodward, 0. 0., Who the Connecticut_rifle tional matches at Camp Perry, Ohio, last summer, recelved on ‘riday the national decoration-—a nre medal inscribed “Expert Rifle- man. ain A was captain team in the Appeal Cases Continued. was announced lnimfl bL:m( tt:e e in which appeals have en tak- @ from decisfons of the county {swioners in granting licenses fo ral House and Amedee Ber- seen continued until® the ¥ in_April. ueslonary societies of rch met with Mrs B, teynolds street Friday re study was conducted Craig of High street, S.!ver Wedding. liam A. Graves ob- nniversary of their home on’ Mechanio a large number 1t w. J To Operate Cat Hollow Mill. i Manufacturing Roe! of Killingly has been incor- Judge Oliver E. Getty, F. O. Telesphore Woisard orporators. It is under- ompany is to operate 11, the incorporat- betng concerned with ot the plant. Round-Up on Shreve Tuesday. Mrs, Charles Bernler and Mrs. | were the winners he weekly meeting lub, which ie to ies of weekly meet- ial event to be held Shrove Tuesday. es in observance of the rification were held at | St James' churchet t St. James' church congregation pres- which the candles the vear were blessed. L coln Service. gor post, G. A. an's Relief corps dward Anderson, nvited to attend a observance of Lin- nhe Baptist church jay, Feb. 11. In_connection ere will be a spe- ue, and_the ser- W, D 8 fal réferenc of Men's Club. vy elected of- of the Con wi«tdem Henry Dan- | larke; Preston B. | Clements; | elson; membership | Back, Clarence , | Gifts for Mr. and Mrs. William Rey- nolds. A pondent writes - g the employes of the & Englend Telephons Mr. and Mrs. Wil- his home in Elm- | from his honey- ' him a_handsome also an alarm clock from his peaceful sted orator, Timothy Reynoids & valu- | » dutles of a marrled appreciated by all| Reynolds were recent- ftville, which place is nolds’ home. A No. | lce Stored. « rs' Jco company has v pleted the work of o large houses that it has reservolr, near East he ice being of the excel- it has been possible s season, and some of it 12| rupulous care is exer- he system of harvesiing | the company, a planer | o instruments used to s clean condition as | : comes an ftem that| mi the misfortune while a hammer to have the ead fiy off, striking him in sing painful wound. Ground Hag Matter a Problem. - experts in town | es facing a mighty dif- | on Fridey when it u.dn whether the little supposed to come out ters on February 2, for There were times | s the weather was cloudy | no shadows were to be seen, and | times when it was so bright| dows were strongly cast. knowing at just what time M. ame out, the decision as being practically over 18 re- ed. S. of V. Installation Soon. ss of candidates 18 being | nitiation by Cnmp Col- Anderson, 8. of V,, a lo- jon that has had a steady it was organized here sometiing over a year ago. A feature That i3 being introduced to make the meetings attractive is the preparation of lunches by the members, Who are proving selves very proficient in that capacity was stated here Friday that there was much talk about politics at the| banquet of the MoKinley Demorial association in Waterbury this week. and Windham county men heard that| Lieut Dennis G. Blakeslee has a strong following who desire to nom- fnate him for the governorship as a eandidate on the republican ticket. From Zero to 4 Degrees Below. ¥riday presented another of the! winter's mornings that must be listed | among the constantly growing number | with below szero {emperatures. 1In! jelson thermometers registered | zero to four below. M. E. Ballou and Wiliam FL Fallou, who have been spending a week with Mrs. M. E. Bassett, have returned to their home in Providence, Eight Table Bridge. Mrs. . H, Keach gave a very en- Joyadble bridge party at her home on Tiwrsday afternoon, eight tables be- ing played. Mrs. A. H. Armington had Nxhpv score and Miss Hutchins car- riod away the consolation prize. The refreshments were served from the 1 Knees Became Siiif Five Years of Severe Rheumatism The cure of Henry J. Goldsteln, 14 Barton Street, Boston, Mass., {s aro/hi- er victory by Hood's Sarsaparilla This great medicine has succeeded many cases where others have uirerly falled. Mr. Goldsteln zays: “I suf- fered from rheumatism five years, It kept me from business and caused ex- eruciating pain. My knees would be- come as stiff as 'teel T tried many medicines without relief, then took Hood's Sarsaparilla, soon felt much better, and now consider myself en- tirely "cured. T recommend Foad's.” Get it today in usual liquid fo shccolated tablets ;um 1$6.50 Corduroy and Leather | Reversible COATS ... $4.25 2| ed ‘with pink 48 | perior court will be held in weather prospects, had | J SATURDAY, FEBRUARY 3, 1912 NO DISTANCE KEEP YOU AWAY. If money has any value to you —come—take advantage of this $25,000 CLEARING SALE Ov ercoats from our roof. Be on hand Wednesday, Feb. 7th, 1912, at 12.30 p. m. in- stead of 2 p. m. to see us throw Men’s and Young Men’s Come and get one. $25,000.00 CLEARING SALE DESIRABLE AND SEASONABLE MERCHANDISE AT A SACRIFICE $8.00 SUITS and OVERCOATS $13.50 SUITS and OVERCOATS ...... $8.90 $10.00 OVERCOATS $5.50 $18.00 SUITS and OVERCOATS $12.90 $6.00 Corduroy COATS Sheep lined .... $3.95 $5.50 Double-breasted, Ex- tra Heavy Men’s Men's and Young Men’s All Wool PANTS regular $3.00, now. .$1.89 $3.50 MEN’S SHEEPSKIN VESTS. . $2.15 $4.90 EXTRA SPECIAL $1.25 Men’s Arctics 79¢ |$1.25 Fine Working PRICES in many instances CUT IN HALF $2.00 Corduroy PANTS 95c¢ PANTS Sl $2.00 Fine Worsted $3.50 Worsted TROUSERS ........ $245 Extra Special—$2.50 and $3. Men’s Soft Elk Skin Shoes in brown, black and tan— $1.96 $1.50 Felt Lined Arctics, extra heavy . 95¢ BOYS’ SHOES L oSknow . Lt e $1.50 Mow (il oo SK1D $2.000W .......... $1.45 $3.50 Felt Boots, stub proof, rolled edge...$2.45 $1.50 Shoes now. .... $1.15 $2.50 Shoes now..... $1.69 $3.00 Dress Shoes now $1.95 $3.50 Dress Shoes now $2.45 $4.00 Dress Shoes now $2.95 80c Light and Heavy Rub- bers now. ss 5488 “The Store That Satisfies’ $3.50 Russian Blouse Serge Suits........ $1.89 $4.00 Boys’ —Sale price....... Overcoats $2.75 $3.00 Suits—Sale price $1.95 $6.00 Boys’ Suits— Sale price . ... $5.00 Boys’ Sdlespiice o.% 0 $2.00 Fur Hats— Sale/price ... ... $L18 75c Felt Hats— $4.45 Overcoats— $2.95 Saleanbice, 1 o oo 9clf $1.25 Derbys— Salecprice ot oo 90 $1.50 Derbys and Soft Hats — Sale price. ... 95¢ $2.00 Derbys and Soft Hats — Sale price..$1.39 10c Red and Blue Handkerchiefs 3¢ toc Canvas Glov I Sale price 5c| 50c Overalls— Salerprick s oo 80c) $1.50 Men’s Coat Sweat- | $3.50 Men’s Coat Sweat- o R o R 75¢ Boys’ Coat Sweaters 39¢ 25¢ Shield Tecks, best stks'i .. .. . 10¢ Bow Ties— $1.00 Buckskin Mittens 50¢ 25 50¢ Mule 50c Extra Heavy Wool 15¢ Men’s and Boys’ 10c Soft-finish Handker- Saje price. <0 L. Mule Skin Glov Sale price . and Gloves ... Mittens ... Suspenders BlHBS e 05 & Skin Mittens 10c Rubber Collars— Sule [ Priceis. e s s 50¢ Derby Ribbed Underwear—Sale price 39¢ 35c Boys’ Fleece Underwear ......... 2l¢c $1.50 Wool Underwear..95¢ $1.00 Men’s and Boys’ Fur Lined Caps....: 25¢ Police Suspenders, extra heavy . .m0 18¢ 75¢ Princely Shirt— Sale price .. [15¢c Black and Tan Half Hose w.ouzivana TV2c 19¢c Wool Half Hose. ..-...10¢ 35c Men’s and Boys’ Caps 21c 75¢ Boys’ Knee Pants.-... 45¢ 35¢ Boys’ Knee Pants. .. 19¢ 5¢ PR | 2Y5¢ eS— SRS ; 3% 21c 21c 3Yc BROOKLYN OUTFITTERS 266, 268 and 270 Main Street, Norwich, Conn. dining room, | ed by Mrs. W. Swest, Mrs. ington, Mre. M. Russel Mrs. Keach being assist- A. H. Arm Shumway, and This room was deco l—} carnations and fern {Many out of town guests were pres- | ent | PUTNAM Funerdj of Miss Ellen D. Larnad—-‘ Short Calendar Assignments for Monday—Site Bought for Telephone and Telograph Companies—State Attorney and Mrs. Searls Go South At the Congregational church in | Thompson Friday afternoon at one o'clock, relatives and friends gathered at the funeral services of Miss Ellen | Douglas Larned, who died Wednesday ‘ morning. The simple and impressive service conducted by Rev Moore, pastor of the church; George Cummings, Boston, pastor at Thompson, and Jud ac | Mills of New York formerly of Thomp- | The musical part of the servi \ chotr, with a aine, representing the Thomp- | and Blizabeth Porter r, D. A. R, of Putnam, Surtal was in the West | pson cemetery, where Miss Lar- | The bearers were Edmund . Randolph Chandler, Josiah Dyke and Dr. R. C. Paine. n Rev. er \ THREE DIVORCE CASES To Be Heard at Short Calendar Ses- sion of Superior Court. A short calendar session of the su- Putnam Monday, beginning at 10.30 a. m., Judge Joel H. Reed presiding. Three uncontested divorces are list- | ed to be heard, the following being the order of the business arranged 8hort Calendar. Harriet A, Mathewson vs. James A Nichols et al; Samuei B. Ray Sessions L. Adams, admr.; Frani C sey for receiver for Danielson Worsted | . eppeal from | Zofla Zwiercka va. | e; M, Emma Kendall vs, | Blla G. Clarke et als.; Joseph W. Cut- | ler ve. James A, Nichols et al.; Lizzie 1. Noel vs. Clifford Noel; Florenc D, Hanfleld vs. Bernard Hanfield; Alpha Portland Cement Co. vs, Nichols; Agnes H. Paine vs. G. Cliftori Plouffe et als. a Young vs. George W. Young et al; Mary A, Burns ve. John J. Burns, Uncontested Divorces, Thomas W. Duffy vs. Delog Gagnier | alias Derias Gagnier; Aden E. Chap- | man vs. Eva B. Chapman. A bar meeting will be held to act on applications of Frederick Lendewig and Chagles H, Curtis ag by previous notice, Site for Telephons and Telegraph Companies. Putnam ie to have a new telephone d telegraph buflding. This atate- | men: is based on the transfer of the | Plielps estate on Grove street to the | Bouthern New England Telephone Co., | which corporation will erect during the coming summer on the property a | brick building meeting all the re- | quirements and demands of the tele- | phone service as well as affcrding ac commodation for the local offices of | the Western Union Telegraph com- | pany The prospect of this city getting a | bulldirg of the kind that is now fore- casted has been expected for some time, wnnouncement to that effect hav- ing been made some months ago, The property acquired by the tele phone company is near the corner of Grove and Bouth Main streets and has a frontage of 50 feet on the latter street, being 200 fest deep. The new buiiding will be a close nelghbor to the proposed federal postoffice build- ing. A large wooden dwelling house ac- cupled by Mrs. Ellen Johnson, Robert McLean ‘and Joseph Carpenter is at present located on the telephone build- iug site, but it is understood that this structure s to be removed by May 1. The present telephons bullding on Bouth Main street will be vacated when the new structure is ready for occupancy. Four Mannings Met With Faven, A charming and delightful vaude- ville act as has been seen in Putnam in many a day was presented by the four Manning sisters at the Bradley theater st Friday’s shows. The ex- quisite melody of thelr voices in old favorite songs met with great favor, Council Gagnon's Official’ Board, These are the newly elected officers light business in Waterbury, is easily | | his proposed Geparture is generally re- | [Camo Interssted i |home here but will have legal resi- NEW LONDON LOSES A LEADER ‘The Thames Club Banquets Alexander J. Campbell a HE WAS A MAJOR BOOSTER FOR CITY ‘_ Waterbury Will be Mr. Campbell’s Permanent Place of Abode —Detective Ben Beebe’s Relation to Chief of Police Ha- ven—A Lift in Property Valuations—An Old Main Street Rookery Ordered Razed. Alexander J. Campbell, who is to leave New London to take a muc higher position in the gas and el tri | 4 9 | one of the most popular cltizens, and | gretted. He was tendered a banquet | the Thames club, Saturday nignt, | and while this was going on like hon- | ors were being pald to Mrs, Cs apell | by her lady friends at the Mohic.n | hotel, which shows that Mrs. Camp- | bell ‘shares popularity with her hus ben Mr. Campbeil is_easily among | the foremost of the body of boos into promi- who paved the | way that led to success. He first be- | the Toc organizations, and of the New the New L ciation. H iness by sal newspapes president trade and the company pald the | was the initlal move to- wards the organization of the boom- ers and he was always Teady to as- sist in all that was undertaken for the benefit of the city. | There was a time when Alexander J. | ‘ampbell was being seriously consid- | ered as the republican candidate for | mayor and were he politically inclined | could have readily secured the nomi- nation, and his nomination would car- ry with it sure electlon. For a com- parative new-comer he forged to the | front rank of citizens bv his action | for the general advancement of the | city. Tn the many matters of im- portance that were before the last | legislature in the interests of New London, Mr. Campbell was among the most active workers and when it came to the ralsing of the $125,000 for the Connecticut College for Women he 1 earnest and efficient service, which |was in keeping with his efforts for the | public good since he became a resi- dent, His going is the cause of much | regret and he carries with him the | best wishes of all the people. Mr. | Campbell will continue to be interest- d in a business way with New London | and, it is said, will make his summer dence in Waterbury. His worth will | soon be recognized in that progressive city where there is a broader field for his general usefulness, That investigation by the --Fice committee as to the exercise of the oft; vies president, David Beausolefl; secretary, D. J. Jolie; precepteur, V. D. Beausoleil; treasurer, Hector Du- vert; master of ceremonies, Omer Bourdage; sentinels, Omer Aubn, George Labonte; auditors, Henry N. Benoit, H. B, Benolt; sick committes, Omer 'Aubin, L. A. Beaudreault, Al- phone Bourcier; physician, Dr. Omer Larue, Off for Sunny South. BStata Attorney and Mra, Charles B. Searls left Putnam Friday to spend a part of Febrnary in Florida. History of Woodstook. Clarence W." Bowen of Woodstock 18 engaged in preparing & history of that town, Lizotte's Prospects. Armand Lisotte, who during the past few years has made a record of being oms of the very best baseball players developed in eastern Comnec- tieut during recent years, may get on with some fast team In organized of Council Gaguon, 1/Unlon St. Jean Bapliste: Chaplain, Rev. Adrian Dykeman; doyen, Nareisse Lacrotx; honorary president, Alphonse D, Beausoleil; president, Henry N, Ben- L b ball during the coming summer. As { tain, | people must pay the bills. authority of tain Haven in the | Detective Ben Beebe episode evidently | resulted in a find that there was noth- | ing to investigate and that it was simply a case of where the detective imagined that he was Independent of the police captain although a part of the regular police force, and acted | accordingly, The detective supposed he was acting within his province, based upon the understanéing he had with the police committee that as department in all the minor and without taking the captain, responsible head, the into consideration. ‘The present committee acted just as aid their predecessors for the past quarter of a century and did not real- ize that guch action tended to lessen the real efficiency of the force. This committen, which is composed 6t sonsible and weall-meaning citizews, when called upon to investigate the matter in point, realised that it was their own work that should be in- vestigated. They therefore decided that while in charge of the business mansgement of the department thal in the future they would give their direc- | tions direct to the captain, not to the | patrolmen, and that if the officers hed ievances they must first flle them with the captain and that if he con- sidered the matter outside of his juris- | diction fhat it woujd then be ample | time for the committeemen to give the | matter consideration, This is as it | ishould be, and the captain wiil be| expected to execute in eddition to his routine duties, all proper orders is- | sued to him by the committeemen, and | of course by the mayor, who, by rea- son of his office, i8 chief of police of the city and also ex-officio chairz of the police committee. Now over: member of the police force under- stands clearly that not one among them is & “bigger” man than the cap- 1t is well that it is so, and the pity 1s that conditions have ever been otherwise. Public improvement cannot be had | without more or less inconvenience and | expense, and as a matter of course the This is ap- Dlicable to New London as well as to any other city. There has been tonsid erable public improvement work done in the city of late and more is to fol- low, all of which means expense. When the citizens voted appropriation it was done with full realization that the money to meet the expense must be raised by taxation. Therefore the re- assessment of the property in the city to a nearer actual valwation, and the oongeguent result of paying more mon- ey in taxes and without increase of Eto is but the n.!iunl result. True, | ere was comparatively small attend- ‘ ence at the oity meetings when ap- propristions were made, but the meet- ‘ ing is the only place where sach busi- ness can be transacted, and the peo- ple must comply with what is done at | ‘ these legally warned mestings. Oppor- tunity is there given to those opposed ' to appropriations for public improve- ment, and if they do not flle protest then th-y should ever after hold their peace and take their tax medicine. Although the tax list has not at this | writing Deen given to the public, it is officially stated that practically every | plece of property in the city has been advanced in value and taxed acoord- ingly. Of course, the salamily howl- | ers will be heard, hut they will step up | to the captain’s office and seitie or | conse- | take the natural and legal ‘quences, That old k-y that has for years been a disgrage to the city, and t- ed in Main street, not far from State, & member of the Putnam team in the Wastern Connectieut leaghie he was one of the best fielders and base run- nera in the prganization, 13 s00n to be razed by its owners in compliapce with the orders of the court of common couneil. The wonder that action, waa.nat teken that wmu br.n;; about this result 3 more ago. There was t that the owners were inclined to resist the or ders of the council, but were informed that i the bullding was not taken down at the instance of the owners by the date specified, that the work would be done under the direction of the proper city officials and at the ex- pense of the owners, with all the addi- tional costs. It was explained that the bullding must go within the time pecified, and the owners,realizing that the court of common business, will comply with of the council and without question site is one of the most desirable and there is no doubt reasonable time that the orders ndings will be erected. site is owned in the main by le late Leander W part accounts for of the property the and 1 decay and uselessnes: agreement could be reached foi pending money on the property, without any expenditure on their p: It ig said that the heirs wi vailed upon to accept a r price for the property, divide the coin, and permit some progressive citizen of wealth to acquire the property and erect @ Dbuilding that will be a credit to the city and a monument of pro- gressiveness for the builder. Dark Problem. tolerant of Ignorance about New rk. The other day, for instance !y, obviously from many hundre iles away, boarded a Broadway Times square. es this ear go to Third avenue o asked. \ look composed of equal parts rage and disgust spread over conductor’s face you pl tell me, lady car could get onto Third he asked eoldly, as soo 1ld enunciate Foollsh Question. “Are you going to permit your son to phv football when he goes to col lege?” “No. I'm going to keep him from it in the same way that I have kept him from smoking cigarettes.” “Oh, have you kept him from doing he knows I'm council meant | rere are quite a num- | 3 the Rediig fa gonto | There are those who are dreadfully | FORTUNE Fat Picking for Watchful Cashiers In Stores, Bartenders and Street Car Conductors. Cashiers In stores and restaurants, ticket agents at theaters and railroad stations, bartenders and conductors on cars are in g fair position to b come collectors of rare coins, as th | handle every kind of momey npiece rom foreign coins to old-time money of the United States. A saloonkeeper in Harlem declares he has made a small fortune during the last few | Years by saving the rare coins that are taken over the bar. “I bave a tin box filled with rare { United States pieces,” he related, “and I could have a coHectlon of for- eign coins if I so desired. You would be surprised to see how anxtous some n | men are to get a drink at the expense of spending a rare old coin for its face value. Silver and papeér currency that pay a good premium are given to my bartenders for face value. I have often noticed a reluctance on the part of the holder before parting with the coin. He will give a last look at the money and then place it on the bar | for the refreshing beverage. One man { told me that a coin had been in the he family for nearly a century. He wanted only one drink and was afraid I would not take the coin because of its age. and he was overjoyed.” Mr. J. B. Duke's Ploughing In spite of the distractions of James B. Duke bestows much atten- tion upon the work of developing and beautifying his three thousand acre es- tate, Duke's Park, near Somerville, N. J. Not Infrequently on his tours of | inspection he persomally directs the Isborers. Ome day he took the plough from the hands of a slow, awkward foreigner, saylng: “Here, let me show you how to plough a furrow. I've not forgotten Bow I did that when I was a boy in South Carolina.” the boss of A gang of workmen and | before he got through he dismissed five for ineffictency. IN RARE C0|NS [ TALKED lN MUSICAL TERM Policoman Shows Result at Door of Co Hall, All amateurs are famil musical term | by the story | A celebrated conductor was conduct- ing a long series of comcerts had observed that it was always the same policeman who was stationed at the nearest door to the orchestra. marking upon this, he that the officer in ques coming quite an expert in musieal 80 long had he been on | terms, ete,, dnty inside the hall. evening he was passing and mesting | him accidentally in the | night, the great him thus: “Officer, he sald, | 1ast night?” I gave him the drink and | change for the piece at its face value, | Another day he took the place o | “Last night, director?” replied the “Oh, T was in syneopation.” “In what?” gasped the conductor. “In syncopation—off the beat, sir,” cop. repiled the policeman. Taxing Bache One of the s principalities 1 big experiment undert Germany, to the so uringian states, carri the | resolutfon in favor of Increasing the { Tobacco company’s reorganization, Mr. | o income tax by on incomes be 90, and by D ta - lie case of unmarried p sex who have rieth vear. The diet cor: nembers, and the resol ried by seven votes aga rtaxation of bache rm of imperial t or Wi The Wap. “Yo strike in—" “Yes? "is the way to win out.” “syncopation, the benefit of the non-musical it may be said that it is a word relating to time or rhythm, the precise meaning of which will be sufficlently indicated | corduetor accosted “where were you ailest of the German in finanef The diet of the elder of the two prin cipalities of Rewss, which le in cen 10 per cent ncomes exceeding £300 a vear fn ersons of eith their ached sed in other G WHY CONDUCTOR WAS MAS Because Youth Disowned Acquaint: ance With Woman Whose Fare Remained Unpaid. > of Long Duty | ncert lar with but the | for | There was an uncomfortable conges- tion at the reer end of the pay-as-you- | enter car, every oue trying 1o get out of the rain and mud and only & third | having their nickels ready. A young men gave the conductor a quarter, re- cefved his five nickels and dropped one of them nto the bor. "Here shouted the comductor, "put in am and he otber nickel” “What for? I am' two people,” retorted the youmg mam Re- | angrily. was informed | “Well, who's that-women up thers? tion was De- | “T don't kmow. I mever ssw her be- fore.” “Well, she didn't pay.” But the fu- siatent passengers demanded atten- tion nd the man at the box had to arop the subject, although he looied fnto the car later, glaring with espe- | clal distavor st the youth who d | owned aequaintance with the woman whose fare remained nupald However, one corridor next tmpossible Road, Chauncey M. Depew frequentiy dep- | recates the comparisons that are @rawn between American and Buro- pean railways. “These comparisons are umfsir to us,” he once sald at a banquet in New York. “When I'm told bow very safe fhe Kuropean raflway 1s I think of the Nota Chucky lme “The president of the Nola Chueky Hne once walted on me to request an exchange of courtesies. I Intervogmted kim, and he sald proudly: “‘On our line, #ir, not omly has & eolllsion never occurred, but on ewr ne & collision would be mpometble.’ “ Tmpossible?” said 1. ‘Oh, come, I know that the latest automatic satety devices are excellent things, bat im- posaible is a large word.’ “It's Hterally true with us, sir, he replied. “‘How can it be? sald I tors. aking a very al legislation utheast of the ed recently a er cent. of the en £150 and of the tax thir ution was inst five lors has o 2t " ‘Why.' sald he, ‘we own only cne axation by ti tratn : Might Be Werse, { He bought some bogus ménling stock And hoped 'twould maRe him wealfs Oh, well, ‘twas not #o great a shock— He stils, st least, is healthy, I3 ‘:‘4‘4‘ '&""0“#4&“&#4‘ R e 2 2 . 2 . GOOD NEWS Ladies Everywhere are glafl ts know of the wonderful benefit that Vibuen-O-Gla Bhas always been te suifsvers of their sex. Theusands of ladiesr epread the geod news emeng thelr asighbors exd friends. wnknown to them, may le. @0 the geod work goes Vihurn-O-Gfa is & pur, o herenful properties, f!‘”"”?’&% Fo young and « ft is ment of ail formas of fom Others write letters for publieation, tha* suffering sisters, arn abewt it in the newspapers. on. ely vegetabls cemapound, containing astively spesific in Its curative action the womailly ecgans and functions. highly recommended for the treat- ale troubles. 106 W ALL DRUGGISTS SELL IT $1.28 & betile with full direcilens. FRANCO-GERMAN CHEMICAL CO., 129th Street, New Yorls iburn-