Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, July 20, 1912, Page 11

NORWICH BULLETIN, SATURD! ¥ CJULY 20, 1912 LETTERS FROM TWO STATES — Windham County EASTFORD Harold Young's Fall Broke Arm— Young Ladies at Crystal Lake—Per- sonals. v Mr. and Mrs, Warren P. Keith and sons Edward S. and wife, with their two sons: Dana Keith, visited in Union last Sunday, the fourteenth. They went in their automobile. Mr .and Mrs. Charles W, Clark spent Jast Sunday in West Thompson. They have entertained this week her grand- mother, Mrs. Abba Buell and her sis- ter, Miss Laura Miller of West son. 'rn‘.;x:;p Warren Keith is afflicted with a sprained ankle. .h,;dge J. M. Tatem and Mrs. Tatem are traveling for a time in their auto- mobile. BEdgar King is making extensive re- pairs on the Fitts house recently pur- chased by Miss Guerney of Brooklyn, N. X, A Mr. and Mrs. Bli Weeks entertained Jast week Misses Edith Wheaton of Manchester, Marion Morse of Hart- ford, their son Russel and three daughters, Tittle Harold Young, seven yvears old, son of Mr. and Mrs. J. J. Young, fell while on a pile of lumber on Monday, the fifteenth and broke one of the bones in his arm. He was ta- ken in their automobile to the Day Kimball hospital in Putnam. Dr. Overlook attended him. Miss Florence 8. Warren is chaper- oning a party of young ladies at Crys- tal lake for a week. Misses Grace Hawking, Marjorie Hammond of Woodstock are among the number, also Misses Hleanor Keith, Mabel Jones, Mary and Lucy Sherman, Daisy Lyon. Miss Grace Sumner of West Wood- stock is spending a veek with her sister, Mrs. Benjamin A. Bosworth. , Edwin Bosworth is at Ampere, N. " George Bosworth of Southbridge, Mass., has been with his parents a week. MOOSUP Large Attendance Assured at Baptist Churoch Tomorrow — Band Concert Pleased Many. Arthur Anderson of Providence has been epending a few days with Mr. and Mrs. John Bennett. Miszs Rena Ward is sick with scar- let fever. Mrs. Bertha Bates and daughter vigited her brother, Walter ge)en riggs, this week Band Concert Enjoyed. The Moosup National band gave a soncert Friday evening which was much enjoyed on the lot near Tuck- erman’s drug store. Rev. Ernest Loomis and mother are wending their v tion in Niantic, George Hyde of New York was a guest of relatives hera this week. Mrs. Thomas Burke of Pawtucket risited her parents, Mr. and Mrs, “harles Miller this past week. Misses Evelyn Salisbury and Mary Paigneault ares spending their vacation Bethlehem, N. H. Mrs. A. T. Dun- as of Providence is assistirg in the jank and store during their absence. ! Rev. and Mre. Roberts are expected | ome this week from a vacation spent Hamilton, N. Y. Mr. Roberts will eccupy the pulpit Sunday morning. Qirls’ Day at Baptist Church. At the tist church it will be i’ day next Sunday. The morn- ng service as well as the others will be in charge of the young ladles of the church. An interesting program has been prepared and all are cordlally in- vited to be present. Mr. and Mrs. Willard Sheldon of Wauregan were guests of W. F. Shel- don and famlily on Thursday. Miss Gladys Daggeit has been spending several weeks in Rhode Isl- and. = o T, ATTAWAUGAN Exoavating for New Weave Shed Started—Newsy Notes. Mr. and Mrs. Edwin Olsen enter- tained Mra. Olsen’s sister and her hus- band and child of Westfield. Mise Whiteman of Hast Putnam has taken Joseph Pray’s place as organ- ist of the M. B, church at this place. Mre. Archibald Hemmingway enter- talned her sister over Sunday . Mrs. Mabel Weeks. Richard Dunse of Fall River Mrs. and Mrs. Emma Dunse of New Bed- ! ford visited Albert Rollinson and fam- 1y Mrs. Cornelia Geer has been very i Mrs. Henry Davis of Quadic s staying with her mother, Mrs. Cor- nelia Geer. Charles Weaks spent several days at Watch Hill last waek. ATbert Rollinson was a recent visi- ter at Woroester, A gang of men have started work on the cellar for the new weave shed. William Leflash and Ludovic Hem- n:nvu_v are camping at Alexander WESTMINSTER William Davis {s entertaining his mother and brother from ome of the towns on the Hudson, in New York wtate. Charles Dewing was in New Lon- don one day last week. Mra. Marfon Rathbun of Milford, Mass., who has been the guest of Mrs. | Mary J. Rathbun for a number of days, has gone to visit her nlece, Mrs. Sybil Degremier of Norwich, before roturning to her home in Milford. Mr. Croft of Hanover conducted the | mervices at church last Sunday and preached an exceedingly helpful ser- mon. There were 14 pérsona present, o] the davy was stormy. .‘;gi‘ll :rnce was visited on Sunday with a terrific thunder shower. For two hours or more the rain fell down In torrents, and the roads were washed in many places in the immediate vi- einity. The lightning struck an apple tree in Frank Linnell's orchard. Miss ell and Miss Frost, who were in i;::“hmne nearby at the time, felt the shock when the tree was damaged. Miss Grace Rathbun and Mrs. Ma- ron Rathbun were in Norwich Thurs- V. l,!Slu. Fdwin St. John of the Ray- mond district was among the visitors at church last Sunday. The rain Sunday was refreshing to all vegetation, as it had suffered from the drouth during the past few weeks, WARRENVILLE Judge O. D. Baker and family, B. L. James and family and J. W. Baker spent Sunday at thelr bungalow at Crystal Lake. R. M. Balch and R. O. Baker attend- @d the circus at Willimantlc Wedneg- Xirs. 7. H. Smith snd son Richard of Fast Orange, N. J., are the guests of Rher mother, M M. 8. Louks, Phe dance which was held in Baker's hall last Friday was well attended. Arthur E. James has been haying for 8. L. Case. Judge O. D. Baker made s business srip to the “Thread City” Tuesday. Tolland County HEBRON Louls Phelps, His Umbrella and the Lightning’s Strange Stunt—Parsonal Interests—Many at Town Hall Dance. As Mr. Louls Phelps and family were driving to church last Sunday morning, they were overtaken by a severe gh\mder shower. Mr, Phelps was rais- ing his umbrella, and the next he knew, he and his wife and little son were on the ground. They were severely shocked but escaped with few bruises. The horse went quite a distance when he stopped and went to eating grass beside the road. Everything was left in the wagon except the cushion. It WHS A4 Very narrow escape. Miss Ethel Porter was the guest of Miss Victoria Crowl's in Andover over Sunday. Miss Addle Jagger was taken to Willimantic last Friday where she was operated upon for cancer. The last report she was resting very, comforta- bly. ‘ Mrs. Efta Bissell is spending a few days at George Little's. Miss Susie Pendleton has gone to Lake Champlain for a few weeks. David Bogue and family of Hart- ford are at Mrs. George Allyn's for a few days. Mr. W. Chamberlain took Mr. Frank Post and wife and Mr. Edmund Hor- ton and mother to New Haven on Sun- day in his auto to attend the funeral of Miss Post's brother, Mr. Leonard Horton. Mrs. Hayden and daughters returned to Boeton last Wednesday after spend- ing several weeks at the Douglass cot- tage. There is considerable town, caused by the heat. Mr. Griffin is slowly getting around after quite a severe attack of erysipe- las. Mr. anq Mrs. F. Smith of Hartford are at George Mitchell's for a visit Mr. H. K. Viner and family are in town for their vacation. Mr. Chamberlain took a party to ‘Willimantic recently. Mrs, Charles Douglass of Boston is at her cottage with a party of friends. Mr. Clarence Porter of Hartford is in town for a few days. The dance in the town hall the 19th was well attended. Miss Elizaleth Porter s spending a few days in Exeter at her grand- parents. SOUTH WILLINGTON sickness In Gardiner Hall's Seventy-fifth Birthday Pleasantly Brought to Mind—Local Post Office Shows Increase in Bus- iness During Year—Personals. Mrs. Gilbert Spicer has besn around again for several days past, Mise Clara Miller had the plaster cast removed from her broken ankle last Saturday but must not walk any this week. Fragklin Gurley, who is home eon his vacation from Worcester Polytechnic institution is doing some worthy mis- sfonary work jteaching a \ class of Itallans the l“u;ii!h lanaage. Harvey Gergler has gone inte the| grocery business at the home of B. E. Benton, south of the village and A. Lincoln, formerly grocer at Merrow is financing the enterprise. ‘William I. Battye has gone to Wind- sor where he has work In a brickyard for himself and team. Mr, and Mrs. Wm. H. Brackett spent Sunday with friends in Norwich, Mr. and Mrs. Charles W. Holman and son William of Manchester are with the former’s mother for vacation, but will spend part of the time at the beach near New London. An extremely neat reminder of the fact that Sunday was the T5th pirth- day of Gardiner Hall, Jr, was the placing of a large bunch of 75 beauti- ful carnations in front of the pulpit in Memorial church on that day. They were much admired and later their significance was made known by Pas- tor E. W. Darrow. Mr. Hall was the recipient of congratulations and best wishes from many present. Gathering lceberg Data. William B, Pike, now of the U. S. 8. Tacoma, made a short visit with his sister, Mrs. James Bervice, Jr., return- ing to his vessel at Philadelphia Sun- day afternoon. Mr. Pike has Just re- turned from a cruise on the U. S. S. Birmingham off the Newfoundland banks, the scene of the Titanic trage- dy, gathering date regarding icebergs for governmental purposes and reports very cold weather {n that vicinity, Increase in Postal Business. Postal business transacted at the local office for the fiscal year ending June 20, 1912 is as follows: Registerad malil issued 186 pleces; money orders issued 1,136; amount $8,135.76. Sales of stamps, envelopes, postal cards, etc., $664.97, showing a slight Increasa over business transacted previous years. BOLTON Flora's Night In the Grange—Mrs. C. N. Loomis Attended Funeral of Aunt in Ellington. Flora’s night was observed In the grange Friday evening, July 12th., The programme was largely given hy the Juvenile grange, and consisted of read- ings, recitations, duet, solos and BONgS by the grange. At the close of the meeting cake and ice cream were served. Rev. Henry Clay Alvord of South Weymouth, preached In the Centre church at the Sunday morning service. Thursday Mr. and Mrs. Alvord left for Torrington. Mrs. Charles N. Loomis, Jr.. was in Ellington Friday of last week to at- tend the funeral of her aunt, Mrs. Mary lloyd who dieq at the home of her sisters, Mrs. C. M. Perry with whom she has lived since the death of her husband in Redbank, N. J, several years ago. Louis H. Levey and Miss Anita R. Baker of Indlanapolls and George Baker of Chicago, have jolned Mra. Levey at thefr summer home in town. Mrs. Frances Ruggles is spending some time with friends in Massachu- setts at the seashore. Mr. and Mrs. J. Wesson Phelps are expected home the first of the week from Branford, Conn., where they have been for sometime, SPRING HILL Death of Mrs. Lyman Loomis—Mrs. Amidon Pleasantly Remembersd— Pin Located With X-Ray. Olive V., widow of Lyman Loomis, died last week Friday morning at St. Joseph’s hospital in Willimantic, after several weelks’ illness. She lived sev- eral years on a farm in Coventry, which she sold about flve years ago, and since that time has made her home with her nepkew, Arthur D. Palmer, on Spring Hill. Nearly a year ago, at the age of 74 she made the trip to Binghamton, N. Y., the home of her early daya, to visit relatives. She had a long lllness while {here, from which she never - fully recovered, Begides many relatives who still live in th secyion, she leaves one granmdson, 1y- | erett P. Loomls of Manchesler, The| burial was in Norcth Coventry, Mrs, Josephine Amid-n, who died (| the home of Dr. B. R. Storrs in Hart- | ford, last Monday, came to the home of her sister-in-law, Mrs. B. M. Sears, five years ago, and remalned about two years. Residents here retain pleasant recollections of he: genial disposiion and a manifest desire to make life pleasant for all with whom she be- came no%mhlted. She was sister to Mre, W, P, Wildes. Pin Located in Knee Joint. The application of the X-ray result- ed in locating the piece of pin in the knee joint of CYve Wildes, and the op- eration of removing it was set for the last of this week. Fortunately the child has not suffered much pain. Instructive Talk by Mr. Eldredge. The very intCesting and instructive talk by the Rev. Mr. Fldredge at the Baptist church last Sabbath was list- ened to Wi marked attention. Rev. Frank Br of North Dakota is to preach- tomorrow. Mrs. Byron, S. Hawkins has been uite Il at her home in the parsonage or several days. “Garnet Club Journeyed Here. The Garnet club of Noank, repre- sented by sixteen members, paid & visit to Spring HIf\ last Thursday, and were entertained at che Rogers sum- mer home, which has been undergoing extensive alterations this season. The trip was made in automobiles, and the dinner prepared under the supervision of the proprietor, Freeman Rogers. Local Hay Crop Light. Edward Foley has finished harvest- ‘ing the hay for five people on the Hill, and the crop is lighter than expect- ed, on account of the dry weather. Glenn Stalker and family have got settled in their new home, bought of Joseph Schilling., Alterations and re- peirs in the house have been the causge of the delay. \ Twin Calves. A cow. belonging to D, C. Flaherty gave birth to twin calves this week. Both are of normal size. COLUMBIA Hartford Campers Defeated in 11 In- ning Game by Home Nine—Rains Freshen Local Crops. §. B. West has been spending sev- eral days in Providence, called there to attend the funeral of his brother- in-law, Homer L. Bassett, of that city. The backbone of the drouth was broken last Bunday by copious show- ers durlng the day. The rain was more than weloome to our farmers, as crops of all kinds were suffering bad- 1y. Frederick H. Avery and, family of East Hartford arrived in town last week and will spend the remainder of the summer at their cottage on Colum- bia Green. T. G. Tucker, our local machinist, is kept very busy repairing automo- biles which come to his shop from all directions. Mr. Bavoy, wife and daughter of Hackensack, N. J.,, are boarding at F. A. Hunt's for a few weeks. A pretty and interesting game of ball was played on the Green last Sat- urday afternobn by the local lads and a nine from the lads of the Center chuarch, Hartford, who are camping at the lake. The honors wera about even. Eleven innings were played, re- sulting in a victory for the Columbia lads, Score 5 to 4. Mrs, Woodcock and granddaughter of New York are the guests of Mr. and Mrs, Raymond Tucker of Detroit, Mich,, who are spending their summer vacation here. Mr. Sheckleton of East Kiilingly was a guest of the family of W, H. Knee- land over last Sabbath. Mr. and Mrs. Crawford of New York are with their daughter, Mrs. Holland, who is-spending the sumnfer here. WILLINGTON The usual standbys were at Sunday school and at the church service, de- spite the threatening shower and the extreme heat and humidity. Pastor Darrow's excellent sermon was from I Corinthians, 5: 11. The duet by Rev. and Mre. Darrow wes most enjoyable. Mrs. Darrow returned to \’Viterford on Monday, hearing by telephone that her father was not as well. Mrs, Copeland ig visiting her sister, Miss Dunning, and all who have met her on former visits are glad to meet her again. A good deal of hay has been cut dur- ing the past two weeks and the crop is heavler than it was last year. It is not as dry in this vicinity as it wag last year, the lcality having been favored by several refreshing showers. Last week Tuesday was the hottest day of the heated term thus far, the mercury ranging from %0 to 100 ac- cording to locality. All are pleased to have the boat train restored, but if it does not reach here in time to comnect with the leaving time of*the R. F. D. mall carrier it will be a great disappointment to all on the route. George A. Gosgrove, 2d, of New York city, a very bright little lad, is visit- ing his grandparents and enjoyving the freedom of the country. Charles A. Robbins of Middletown is visiting his brother, B. G. Robbins, and his sisters, Miss Emma and Mrs, Poutrey. ’ Mr. and Mrs. Newton and family from Hartford are summering at Dea- con and Mrs. Stearns. Miss Bishop has sustained a very painful case of blood polsontng through poison ivy. Mrs. and Misses Lockett are enjoy- ing three weeks' vacation in Provi- dence, R. I, visiting Newport, Fall River, eta. The Baptist Church now mests in the morning instead of the aftermoon. The pastor, Rev. Fenimore Cooper, will preach on Sunday. At the Congregational church, the pastor, Rev. John J, Lockett, will preach at the morning service, and in the evening, addresses will ba given by visitors, it belng “Visitors’ Night.” STAFFORD Addition to Universalist Hall—Union Pienic a Splendid Success—Boy Bcouts Trim Married Men. Miss ‘Helen Wightman is visiting relatives in Hebron, Miss Susie Carpenter is\ spending a fow davs with friends in Norwich. An addition is being made to the ladies’ hall at the Universalist church. -Mrs, Marion Goodell of Lynn, Mass., is visiting her sister, Mrs. F. L. Up- ham. Miss Florence Wabridge is spending part of her vacation with Mr. and Mrs. John Kennedy in Mystic. Miss Anna Shephard, who was Te- cently operated upon for appendicitis, at the Springfleld hespital, is spending a féw days with Mrs. Emily Goodell. The union picnic held at Evergreen park last Saturday was very much en- joyed by all. About, 150\ people sat down to the well filled tables. After dinner an interesting programme of sports was carried out, including a ball game, at which the Boy Scouts were winners over the married men. BAKER FAMILY REUNION. ININ $75,000 Improvements GOLF, TENNIS, BILLIARDS, A% HOLLAND HOUSE, Silver Wedding of Mr. and Mrs. W. 8. Walbridge Made Occasion Doubly Enjoyable. On July 4th the descendants of_the Baker family met at Memorial hall in their annual reunion, and also to cele- brate the silver wedding anniversary of one of the descendants, W. S. Wal- bridge. The hall was tastefully dec- orated with flags and bunting of the national colors. A table extending nearly the length of the building was | Hkewise decorated, and when the com- pany were seated a flashlight picture was taken by Thresher. Mr. and Mrs. . HOPKINTON Oiling State Road Begun—J. S. Bur- dick’s Horse Broke Leg—Rain Broke Up Meeting, But Helped Crops. Harold M. Lewis has sold his motor- cycle to a party in Rockville, R. 1. The thunder tempest caused an omis- sion of the usual Sunday afternoon > < service in the First Day Baptist ‘Walbridge were the recipients of many | church. useful and handsome presents, among| The beneficial effect of the recent which was a hand-painted tray con- taining 26 silver doars. Mr. and Mrs, Wabridge were married 25 years ago by the late Rev. F. L. Batchelder. ‘W. B. Batchelder of Boston in behalf of the friends wished them joy and happiness until the golden milestone should be reached. EAST WILLINGTON C. S. Amidon and family, Mrs. M. Cushman, Edith and Herman Cushman are at Ocean cottage, Quonochontaug Beach, R. I, Mr. Amidon and son go- ing in his auto. The Joseph Sparks place has heen sold. Mrs. A. Ruby, who is in Springfield hospital, is getting along nicely and will soon be able to return home. UNION ‘W. P, Marcy of Hartford and family are at the Marcy homestead. M. A. Marcy and Mr. and Mrs. Sellen and family of Hartford are at the Marcy cottage. rain is plainly visible in the fields by the change from brown to green. Oiling the state road was commenced Wednesday through Ashaway to Hop- kinton city. John S. Burdick lost a good horse Sunday from a broken leg sustained while it was being driven out of a lane at Bethel. Miss Sue Kingston of Carolina visit- ed at the home of Danlel E. Blake Sun. day. - ROCKVILLE This place has been visited by nu- merous thunder storms this week; the one most severe being Sunday after- noon, when Centerville mill was struck by lightning and set on fire, but was extinguished before any'serious dam- age was done. The Loyal orkers met with Mrs. Emory C. Kenyon Thursday after- noon, At the C. E.| meeting SBaturday af- ternoon it was voted to discontinue the meetings until August 31, Mrs. Ruth Vars of Bradford was a guest over the week of Mrs. Charles The people of Union will gladly wel- | Crandall. come the morning Central Vermont La Verna/Burdick of Boston is home trains as taking off the early train|for his annual vacation. made the dally papers a day late, and now they will be on time again. Washington County, R. 1. Frank Crumb was a week end visi- ter at Quonocontaug beach, J. P. Greene and G. F. Charnlay have ekchanged houses, the transfer having taken place the past week. RICHMOND Lightning Sets Fire to Two Barns and Both Destroyed—Rev. Mr, Dlw!ey_i Will Preach. Has Support of Conductors. If, as the Outlook says, a progres- slve 18 “one who goes forward con- sistently,” there cant be any doubt as to where the street car conductors stand on the main Issue before the country.—Cleveland Leader, A severe electrical storm passed over this town Sunday, it being the second within the same day. Lightning struck the cow barn be- longing to George E. James, and as the horse barn was situated close to Ships on the Atlantic ocean are sup- plied with weather information from the station on top of the Effel tower. AMERICA’S SWITZERLAND” LAKE TOXAWAY, N. C. TOXAWAY OPEN Including 40 new Bathrooms, Golf Links, 20-mile Lake Drive PASSACONAWAY INN, York Cliffs, Maine Seashore and Country Combineds A charming picturesque resort, directly on and overlooking the ocean, combined with every known Summer pastime BOWLING, RAGE, BATHING, FISHING, SAILING, FINE ORCHESTRA On direct line to Portland and the White Mountains Opens June 27th. For booklet address HOLLAND HOUSE, Fifth Avenue and 30th Street, New York GEORGIAN TERRACE, Atlanta, Ga. Headquarters for tourists from all points of the compass AUTOMOBILING, GA- 30th St. and 5th Ave. is the most delightfully located hotel in New York, e e e o et STATE CAMP FOR BOY SCOUTS. Practical Expa;ienc. in Cooking, Sani- tation, Etce To Be Given. A state camp for Boy Scouts will bs conducted at Crystal lake this sum- mer, opening on July 24, and coming to an end on August 24. Although the camp proper is planned ~to lagt a month, a number of parties of Scouts are expected to remain only a week or 50, All the boys will be required to take a hand at cooking the food for the camp, and it is expected they will thus gain valuable experience. Regu- iar instruction will be given the scouts in the various duties, inciuding the proper building and lighting of fires in woods, sapitation, and methods of cleaning and beautifying grounds. The daily programme calls for reveille at 6.30 a. m. followed by a morning dip, in the lake. Morning devotions will come at 7 o'clock, followed by break- fast at 7.80. The remainder of the morning will be taken up with various games. Dinner will be gserved at noon, and the afternoon will be given to various scout activities. Suppeh will come at 6 o'clock followed by the oouncil fire at 7 o'clock. Taps will be sounded at 9.15 p. m. The scoutmas- ters who will be in charge of the camp . during the entire month are John Lee Brooks of Weslevan university, Karl A, Relchg of Hartford, and F. A, Stan- ley of Hartford. IR ] M Sd e Ask for "HORLIGK'S™ The Original and Genulne . MALTED MILK The Feod-drink for All Ages. At restaurants, hotels, and fountains, Delicious, invigorating and sustaining. Keep it on your sideboard at home, Don't travel without it. A quick lunch prepared in a minnte. ‘ Take no imitation. Just say “HORLICK'S.” Mot in Any Mifk Trust the other barn, both were burned to the ground. There was a small insur- ance, but the loss sustained was se- vere, The Shannock Sunday school will hold its annual outing at Matunuck Beach today (Saturday). Albert E. Handell and family spent the week end at Charlestown Beach. Miss Gertrude Kimber, who has been visiting with friends in Rochdale, Mass., has returned home. The Carolina free library has re- celved a number of new books which are now ready for circulation. Mrs. Mary H. James was a business caller in Westerly one day this week. Willlam McVay and family are at Charlestown Beach for a month's out- ing. Rev. Mr. Brayton of Berkeley, Cal, was a recent caller in town. Mrs. B. Moore and A. W. Moore were callers in Charlestown Wednesday. Rev. Warren Dawley will occupy the pulpit of the Second Richmond Baptist church at Shannock, July 28th. USQUEPAUGH Newsy Notes ‘of the Travellers and Recreation Seekers. Mrs, Isaac R. Sheldon of Point Judith is visiting Miss Annie E. Ken- yon. Clara Webster is visiting a few days with friends in Providence. Mrs. J. 8. Lamond, Mrs. J. K. Tamond and Miss Helen Lamond spent Tuesday in Providence. J. S. Lamond spent Waten Hill. Miss Minnie Webster {s spending this week at her home here. Mrd. Mary McConner visited rela- tives !n Providence Monday. Dr. B. E. Kenyon was a caller in Westerly Thursday. Amos H. Kenyon of Pawtucket visit- ed his parents over Sunday, -Mrs, Garbutt and daughter Dorothy, visited Wakefleld Wednesday, Mr. Buddington and Mr. Hawkins spent two days this week at Fisher- ville, BRASS LINED Tuesday at SALE PRIGE Bulletin Building, Ladies Everywhere are glad to knmow of the wonderful benefit that Viburn-O-Gin has always been to sufferers of their sex. Thousands of ladles spread the good news neighbors and friends. Others write letters for publication, that suffering sisters, Viburn-O-Gin. Special Sale CENT KNIVES BEST OF STEEL FULLY WARRANTED CENTS EACH THE HOUSEHOLD, 74 "-anklin Street - TESTIMONIAL “I had been a great sufferer for years before learning of I bad misplacement, fainting spells, comstant headache, and other female troubles, which made me feel very week. among their 1 tried different doctors, but none gave me relief, so I took Viburn-O-Gin and it relisved me so much that I want you to spread the news of what it has done for me. It certalnly will do as much for other sick women.” unknown to them, may learn about it {n the newspapers. 8o the good work goes on. Viburn-O-Gin is a purely vegetable compound, containing no harmful properties, is actively specific in its curative action on the womanly organs and functions. To young and old % Is highly recommended for the treat- ment of all forms of female troubles. ALL DRUGGISTS SELL IT $1.00 a bottle with full directions FRANCO-GERMAN CHEMICAL CO., 460 West 149th Street, New York