Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, September 7, 1912, Page 11

ey EASTFORD Suporvicor Pratt Holds Teashers’ ) Mesting—Visitors in Local Homes. Rev. J. B. King of the.Congrega- rament of the Lord’s Supper Sunday This Year’s Teachers. ‘%% E% EE:% Bis? i gaf Alfred of ‘the Trowb: entertained Rev. Albert wife and tv;}r chfl::e‘xaxn olcr:t- fleld, Mass, and Mr. an 3 o8 and daughter of East Hart- ho made the trip in their au- Mrs. Abraham Nunn entertained Mrs. Amanda Chapman for four weeks. She has no ufieturned Ao her in Spencer, Mass. i . and Mrs, Elisha Perry and fain- . have had as their guest, Willard of New Jersey.. | Jeanette Trowbridge and Miss Seward returned to New York ‘on_the second. Miss Mollie Trowbridge has returned from a visit in Boston. iy Secretary Thomas at Home. Becretary Edwin S. Thomas of New Haven -a number :t qruga with his family here last week. ey en- l’m’u cousins, Miss Gertrude 1 Ferre and Miss Edith Ferre of New ley Thompson of Bagleville has been for a few days with Willlam Spink and family. 1 MOOSUP Methodist Pastor and Wife on Month’s Vigit to Nova Scotia—The Week's Events. Mr. and Ku.. ‘Walter Fair were over | Bunday and\ Labor day guests of the former’s sister, Miss Ellie Fair. John A. Prior, who has been spend- ing the summer in Stonington, has returned home to continue his course in the high school. Wendell Hiorns of Pdagzdtu‘cket has been the guest of Floy ain. Miss Fa,i‘::le Chapman of New Bed- ford, Mass, was a guest of relatives here Sunday and Labor day. Lionel Dupuis started Monday for Canada where he will pursue a com- mencial course in college. Rev. Mr. Loomis of the Baptist church will speak Sunday morning on The Problem of Our Home Land. In the evening the subject is The World’s Power House. Miss Clara Place of Bushkill, Pa, is the new assistant in the grammar school. - Thomas Morrissey of Lowell spent Bunday and-Labor day with friends. Miss Yvonne Lafreniere, clerk in the postoffice, returned Tuesday from an enjoyable vacation spent in Fall River and Providence. On Nova Scotia Outing. Rev. ang Mrs. R. L. Roberts started fuesday morning for Ingonish, N. S, to visit Mr., Roberts’ parents. They expect to be gone about a month, Next Sunday morning the pulpit will be - supplied by Rev. Mr. Adams, assistant professor at Drew seminary. The eve- | ming service at 7 o'clock will be in ‘ charge of the league. WARRENVILLE Mrs. W. H. Platt has been spending ke i % ik ] meveral days with her cousin, Mrs. Emma Bradley of Putnam, at Nan- tasket beach. Mr. anq Mrs. Willilam McGrath of , Worcester spent a few days recently Rt the Marble homestead in this vil- e. 4 David Carroll of DBurnside spent Labor day with friends in this viein- Ly, 5 )Mlu Josie Karhan and sister, who bave been spending several weeks with DMrs. L. A. Baker, relurned Monday to her home in New York. A, P. Durkee has been entertaining WMy, Maxim of Worcester. Mr. and Mrs. A, M. Bassett and E. ¥. Bassett attended the grange pic- pic at Fishers island. Frank Tyler .and family of Provi- dence calleg on friends in this village Eunday. Mr. and Mrs., D, Mathewson, W, L. Durkee and Walter Brown attended the state fair Thursday. Mrs. A. L. Green and Miss Burnham f Phoenixviile were recent callers in WR. WILSONVILLE Miss Annie and Philip Monast were with friends in Hyde Park, Boston, | pver the holiday. Miss Mary Wallace spent Labor day WJn Worcester. Mrs. Ada Jerolamon Worcester Saturday. Those who attended the Oxford fair Est Thursday and Friday were Mrs returned to a Child, Mrs. Arthur Staley and iss, Fanny Jennings, Mr. and Mrs. Qrving Adams. School commenced Tuesday with Miss Leah Bennett of Webster teacher. Reuben Town, who suffered a slight phock last week, is improving slowly. SOUTH WOODSTOCK i Chauncey Swett of Southbridge was In town over Labor day. There was a demonstration of the mge of dynamile on the farm of L. R. @outthworth Labor day. H. 1% Wells 1s spending a few days Bt the beach. Miss Gladys Sheldon has com- fenced her duties as school teacher pt the Bugbee neighborhood. 3 At the last meeting of Senexet grange a very interesting floral pro- gramme was given, consisting of | poems, readinge, also floral contests. - LETTERS FROM TWO STATES e DAYVILLE PR R Local Guests at Worcester Wedding— Personal tems. gt Mr. and Mrs. Carl Hope, with two <hiidren, of Westerly spent Labor day with Mr.'and Mrs. Adam Hope. The Ladies’ Ald society meets Wed- ;fiu«w next with Mrs. Samuel Gil- . Misg Bernice Cogswell is spending the week”in ' Worcester and attended the marriage of Her nlece, Miss Ida Cogswell Bailey, ursday afternoon. Mr. and Mrs. Morse and daughter of Long Island spent the week end with Mr. and Mrs. Bennett. Mr. and Mrs. Aranal Heneault with three children were guests of Bla stone, Mass., friends for the week end. Guests at Wedding. Those attending the Cogswell-Allen in Worcester on Thursday ‘were C. A, Bldwell, Mrs, Mary D. liam D. Cogswell and Benjamin Cogs- “Mrs, Strest had with her for the week end Mrs. Louise Gross and two sons of Providence. Mr. and Mrs, Brierly had for Labor day guests Mr. and Mrs, Nagle and two chfldren of We 5 Funeral of Miss Young. The fumeral of Miss Sarah Young was held Sunday morning, Rev. Mr. Bristol offictating. The bearers were Fred Miller, Samuel Gillette, James ‘Walker and Frank Field. Bverett Miller and son of Hartford Mr. and Mrs. Archie Page of Pas- toag spent Sunday with Mrs. Frank James. Mrs. Robert Cragin of Webster spent Monday with Mrs, Willlam Reddy. Miss Hlizabeth Campbell is visiting in Woonsocket. Miss Lena Tripp has returned to her school in Sutton, Mass. WINDHAM Weather Interferes With Success of Larrabee Family Reunion—Runaway Accident. Mrs. Brown and Mrs. Alpaugh of Providence and Allan Lincoln of New Haven have been with ‘their sister, Mrs. Frank F. Webb, this week. Mrs. Brown will remain for the present. Larrabee Family Resunion. The annual reunion of the Larrabee family took place on Labor day with Mr. and Mrs. James G. Lathrop, Ow- ing to the unpleasant weather dinner was served in the house. Out of town guests Included Mr. and Mrs. Everett Bell of Windsor Locks, Frank Larrabee and family of Willimantic, Roland Utley of Pittsburg, Noyes Allyn of Gales Ferry. Mr. and Mrs. H C. Lathrop and children were at Watch Hill Sunday. , Mrs. Mary Gray Morris and Miss Dorothy Morris of Jamestown, N, Y., are guests of Mrs. W. S, Kelsey. Miss Clara Johnson has returned from two weeks’ visit at Pawson park, Branford. Miss Ellen Hawkins i{s assisting in the care of Mrs. Waldo Bingham, who is quite feeble. Arm Injured. Miss Blanche Lewis carries her left arm in a sling as the reésult of a run- away accident. It is not thought any bones are broken, but the ligaments are badly strained. Alfred and Lester Eaton, who have been spending~ the summer in Ver- mont, are to enter a boarding school near Bellows Falls. Mrs. Everett Bell of Windsor Locks ltiz visiting her sister, Mrs. J. G. La- rop. Family Gathering at Burdick Home— Burial of Mrs. Prudence, Gordon. Leander Remington, Fred Bushey, Alex Riddell, Fred Marriott and Orrin E. Kenyon attended the aviation meet at Narragansett park Monday. Simeon Brewin spent last Sunday in New Jersey. Mrs. Thomas Brown and daughter Agnes are spending several days in Jewett City. Mrs. Russell Thurrott and son Rus- sell returned to Taunton, Mass., Sun- ay. Mrs. Fred Parker of Westerly, R. I, spent Sunday with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Willlam U. Kenyon. Mr. and Mrs. S. Burdick entertained last Sunday George Burdick and Flor- ence Himes of Slocum, R. I, Mr. and Mrs. Augustus Maine and daughter of Lynn, Mass, Mr. and Mrs. Fred Bur- dick, also Frank Burdick and Miss Amy Tarbox of Plainfleld and Miss arrie Burdick of Central Village. School commenced Tuesday. ¢ Mrs, H, Herbert Kirk has returned from a visit to New Jersey. Body Brought from Rhode Island. The body of Prudence Gordon was brought here for burial last Tuesday from Rhode Island by her grandson, J. Bailey. Walter Kennedy and mother return- ed Friday by auto after visiting Mrs. Kennedy's sister, Mrs. Ellen Waite. Mr. and Mrs. John Tanner of Westerly and Nancy B. Hill and soa George called on Harriet E. Kenyon last Saturday. WOCDSTOCK Mr. and Mrs. A. S. Hardy Going Ab‘yad — Academy Stockholders to Eléct Two New Trustees. H. B. Kingsbury and Walter Tinde- man spent Labor day in New Lon- don. Woodstock academy opened for the fall term Tuesday morning. Several from here attended the New England fair at Worcester this week. Going Abroad. Mr. and Mrs. A. S. Hardy leave town today (Saturday) preparatory for a trip to Europe and Fgypt. To Elect Two New Trustees. The annual meeting of the stock- holders of Woodstock academy- takes place today (Saturday). Two new trustees are to be elected. The tea room and arts and crafts roam was opened Monday. Harold Spalding, who has been vis- iting relatives here, has returned to Boston. Mr, and Mrs. J. D. Haskell of Wake. field, Neb, are with Mrs. William Mathewson for a time. Mrs. Albert: Lithgo is the guest o’ her mother, Mrs. R. B. Richardson. WESTMINSTER Visitor from lllinois at the Home of Her Ancestors—Church Notes. The pulpit was suppHed last Sun- day morning by Rev. Mr. Morgan of ‘Willimantic, formerly of Hampton. Mr. Croft of Hanover will preach next Sunday. Murs. Allen and son, Sherwood Allen, { of Middletown, also Miss Sage of Ber. lin, are guests of Mr. and Mrs, | Sage. Mrs. Lalu Cook of Pawtucket spent the weelk end with her son and daugh ter at the home of Mr. and Mrs, rap) Linnell, . Mrs, Burgess and Mrs. Benneft ar visitors at Mrs. Charles Barstow's thig week. Mrs. Olive McDonald of Norwich is spending a few days with her sister, Miss Alice Baker. Misses Willa Linnell and Minnie _ Frost, whyg have spent a number of weeks with Mlss Linnel ts here, returned to New York this week to resume their dities as teachers. Visited Home of Anocestors. Miss Anne Smith of Plainfleld, with her cousin from Illinois, passed through here in Miss Smith's auto Tuesday of last week and made calls at places in this .vicinity which were of interest to them, especially the home of their ancestors. Charles Dewing moved the week to a place near Hanover. Miss Luiu Robbins will teach here again this year. The fall term opens Monday, Sept. 9th. Miss Btta Moffitt is at her grand- mother's, Mrs. Anna Robbins' Mrs. Henry Worthington has return- ed from a visit of several weeks with her son in Springfield. \ is visiting past Mrs. Wiliam Greenman her sister in Springfietd. CLARK’S CORNERS \ Mr. and Mrs. John Kelly and son Raymond returned to New Haven Sunday. % Misses Teresa and Gertrude Kelly left for New York Wednesday. Mrs. John Sulliven is visiting in Springfield. Willis Wade entertained his cousin, Mr. Brown, and family of Springfield over Sunday. Miss Leonora Ji gs entered thc at Willimantic state normal school Wednesday. Arthur Naving entered the high school. Mrs. E. C. Jewett and Miss Faun have returned to Norwich after visit- ing at Modena. glm. Martha Navin is entertaining her nieces from Willimantic. Miss Gertrude Brenn, who has been visiting at A. E. Pearle’s, hag returned to_Scotland. Miss Edith Perkins, who has been staying at Miss .Sharp's for a few days, has returned to Worcester. Misses Edith and Florence Pearle have returned home after spepding two weeks with their grandparents. The Ladies’ Aid society met in the Many of the summer people have returned to their various homes. The selectmen have been repairing several of the bridges. Tolland County GURLEYVILLE “Special Sermon for Old Folks’ Sunday —Quests Entertained Recently. Mrs.' Norman Stoughton and daugh- ter, Miss Norma Stoughton, of East Hartford, are the guests of Mrs. Sarah Hanks. Teacher from Storre. The fall term of school commenced Tuesday with Miss Frances Bliss from Storrs teacher. Miss Bliss spent part of her vacation with friends in Syra- cuse, N. Y. Mrs. A, C. Freeman has been the guest of friends in Storrs and attend- ed the celebration at Coventry Fri- day. ¢ Miss Liia Simonds of Willimantic gpent Sunday with her parents. Sermon for Old Folks’ Day. Sunday morning Rev. B, H. Tunni- cliffe preached an excellent sermon, prepared especially for the aged peo- ple, for Old Folks’ day. The weather being so uncertain. there were only the usual number present. B. ¥. Farrar has been in Springfield for a few days. W. D. Walker of Ware, Mass.,, was an over Sunday guest at F. C. Dun- ham’s. Mr. and Mrs. Gilbert Crocker enter- tained at their home on Wormwood Hill last Wednesday evening. Miss C. N. Turner is the guest of Rev. and Mrs. B. F. Raynor at Wind- sorville for a week. Henry Dunham of Mansfield Center gpent Labor day with his mother, Mrs. Martha Dunham. ELLINGTON Mrs. John J. Reed and sons, Donald and John, who have been spending August with Miss Stenson, returned Thursday to their home In Providence Migs Rose ILiebman will leave for New York today (Saturday) to resume her duties for another year, Schools opened Tuesday with sev- eral new teachers. Mrs. Nelson Warner of Bast Hart- ford visited Mrs. Floise Charter over Sunday. Raymond Pinney has returned from a week's outing spent at Boston and Providence. Miss Stenson attended the wedding of Samuel Leibman and Rose Berkwitz in Hartford last Sunday night. Raymond Steele of Tolland has fin- ished his duties as clerk for Frank M. Charter. EAST WILLINGTON Will Downs is in Stafford Springs hospital, sick with typhoid fever. James Taylor has bought the land known as the Sim Willlams place. Eva Barrett married Mr. Cady of Springfield. Mass.,, Thursdey. The family on the Albert Watrous place will make willow baskets. Lyman Dowe of Terryville has bought a team and boards with his mother, Mrs. DeYoung. Busy Times for T. R. In wedding the suffrage party T. R. will have accumulated a harem which W'l henpeck him day and night to chapel Wednesday afternoon. Frank Phillips 18 spending a few days at the shore. NORWICH BULLETIN, SATURDAY, SEPTEMBER 7, 1912 BOLTON —_— - Both Partles Mold Caucuses — Booth 4 Place 8old—Opening of Sohosle. The republicans held their caucus last week Friday evening, made nom- inations for the town offices and elect- le‘;iwgele tes t:“ the .ianunuonu as fol- i Congression Eugene Cavag- naro, George Fish: seug)rhl. Dr“fi. M. Maine, B. M. Woodward; probate, E. A Bhaw, F. W, Buckland, C. W. Taylor, G. 8. Fish; aeeessor, G. F. Hellberg; selectmen, A. E. Maneggia, F. W. Buckland;. registrar of voters, Samuel Woodward; tax collector, J. A Loomis; school committee, William R French; treasurer of town deposit fund, C. N. Loomis; constables, S. Woodward, George Fish, Willem R. French; boerd of rellef, Dr. M, M. gin::e, Joh: Johnson; auditor, W. E. ; Brand jurors, Dr. T. H. J. A, Loomis, M. A, Benson. Democratic Caucus. }'eh: g::nos;aflc caucus elected dele- urday evening as follows: ?t«ltg F. J. Olds, J. White Sumner; congressional, James D. Bailey, Fred E. Coleman; senatorial, Theodore Reichard, Fred D. Finley, Frank H. Strong, Charles A. Lee; probate, Charles N. Loomis, William Williams, Charies M. Pinney, Harry Milburn. Buys Seventy Acres. F. E. Richmond of East Hartford has purchased a tract of seventy acres of land known as the Booth place of the estate of Frank Brown of Andover. The buildings on the place have been destroyed by fire for some time. Mr. Richmond plans to build in the future. Mrs. Robert Loomis of Westfleld is with her mother-in-law, who is conva- lescing after a serious illness. Mrs. Mary Anthony, Mrs. Carlos Ruggles and two sons returned to Springfleld the first of the week, hav- ing spent the summer in town. Carlos Ruggles has' not returned from his ‘business trip to the Pacific coast yet. Mrs. S. M. Alvord has returned from Ocean Grove, N. J., where she has been spending several weeks with her sister, Mrs. R. 8. Ward. Guests of Mr. and Mrs. S. H. Levey are Mrs. Clysby, San Francisco, Mr. and Mrs. Herbert Bawll of Harrisburg, Pa., Mrs. E. E. Fordyce, Chicago, Mrs. W. H. Hodge, W. R. Baker, Buffalo, Mrs. Mary A. Brownell has returned after several weeks' stay at the shore. Miss Hsther King returned to New Haven Wednesday after a few weeks’ visit at Rev. and Mrs. C. W. Burt’s. Miss Daisy Loomis of Washington, D. C., is the guest of 'Mrs. Levine. Schools opened Tuesday with Theo- dore P as teacher In the Center district, Miss M. G. Herskell in the North and Miss Amy Collins of Wap- ping in the South. STORRS * College Activities Resumed—Members of Faculty Busy at State Fair. -~ Mr. Christy of South Coventry oc- f\xpled the local pulpit Surhday morn- ng. .~ Several members of the faculty have been at the Hartford fair this week to superintend the college exhibit and act as judges. ‘Mrs. Wheeler and children returned from - Northfleld Saturday. Mrs. Wheeler returned because of the sud- den and serious illness of her mother, Mrs. Knapp. Prof. E. O. Smith and family have returned from Provincetown, Mass. Mrs. Rose and daughters left Thurs- day for their home in Bridgeport. Prof. and Mrs. G. H. Lamson and son are visiting with Mr. Lamson’s parents in East Hampton. _The district school opened Tuesday with Miss Millie Blake teacher. Prof. L. A.’Clinton and family re- turned from West Haven last week. ‘W. H. Beal of the office of the ex- periment station inspected the college experiment station Wednesday. Dr. Charles Thom spent the latter part of the week at the New York state fair™ judging cheese. Occupied Grove Beach Cottage. Mr.. and Mrs. Edward Fitts and daughter Grace occupied a cottage at Grove Beach during the last two weeks of August. On Thursday afternoon and evening they had as guest Miss Josephine Nettleton, teacher of math- ematics at the Connecticut Agricul- tural college from 1838 to 1893, SPRING HILL Delegates Elected at Republican Cau- cus—Rev, Lucian Drury to Preach. At the republican caucus held in the town hall last week Friday afternoon Prof. A. G. Gulley was elected chair- man and W. A. Weld clerk. Delegates to the different conventions were then chosen as follows: State, L. J. Storrs, E. L. Smith, F. O. Vinton, W. F. Storrs; congressional, A. G. Gulley, B M. Sears, F. W. Millard, F. L. Backus; genatorial, F. C. Gunther, C. A. Wheel- er, H. C. Crane, W. A. Weld. Dele- gates were empowered to furnish sub- stitutes on approval. Mrs. D. C. Flaherty, who has been visiting in Massachusetts for the past two weeks, returned home Tuesday. Sanford Palmer, a Civil war soldier, ig at the home of his son, A. D. Palmer. Mr. and Mrs. W. A. Weid were in ‘Willimantic last Wednesday. Mrs. Jane Smith of Brooklyn, N. Y., is visiting at the home ? L. J. Storrs. Rev. Lucian Drury of North Ston- ington will preach the Baptist church tomorrow. at Or ex-Nature Faker Roosevelt. Since Teddy persists in referring to his rival as “Dr.” Wilson, Woody might retaliate by referring to T. R. as former Assistant Secretary Roose- velt—Washington Post. Get theWell-Known Round Package T WILLINGTON Summer Guests Leaving—William Downs |l With Typhoid Fever. Rev. C. K. Flanders, Baptist state evangelist, conducted services on Sun- day for the federated churches. His fine sermon was much enjoyéd. The Rickett family party have ieft Hillside for their homes. Miss Baker of New York, a friend of Miss Cole- man, 18 now & guest. Mr. and Mrs. Samuel Gardner and daughter, Miss Linda, who have been visiting Mrs. M. Emily Gardner, have returned to New Haven. Miss Edna G. Plerce of Providenoce spent Sunday and Labor day at A. D. Dimock's and J. A. Houcher's. at the Church farm, has returned to New Haven, where he is In the Yale university Nbrary. Taken to Hospital. ’ Willam Downs of East hospital Stafford Springs and is doing well. Mrs. Sleight is at home from New York for a few days. Rev. Mr. Yukal has a large and in- teresting congregation, many children and young peo; at the Con~ sgregational church. Annle Wos- trel plays the organ and her brother the violin. John Wostrel returns this week to School of Local Team Defeats Sowth Windham —Holiday Wesk Guests. Arthur W. Little of Holyoks, Mass, spent Sundey with his mother, Mrs. Esther E. Little, Mr. and Mrs. Burdette W. Downer of Hartford gpent Sunday and Lebor day with relatives in town. Most of the summer visitors have re. turned to their city homes. Defeated South Windham., “ 'l'!:; local hu.bsn‘u nine went to jouth’” Windham turday afternoon, and defeateq South Windham, 13 to 5, Miss Lena Wolff spent a portion of last week with friends in Frankln, She returned to Norwich this week to continue her studies at the Norwich business college. Mr. Holland of New York has joined hig family, who have been spending the summer on Colubia Green. They expect to leave for their city home in a few weeks, A numi of citizens visited Hart- ford this week, taking a look at the g selectmen meet this (Saturday) afternoon, 5 The schools in town began the fall term Monday. Migs Josephins Kneeland returns to ‘Waterford next Monday to resume her work as principal of the school STAFFORDVILLE Girls' Club Gives Linen Shower for Miss Giltrop. Mr. and Mrs. Benjamin Phelps com- menced keeping house last Saturday in the house vacated by Mr. and Mrs. Fred Smith. Grant Henner attended the wedding of his niece. Miss Edna Dimmick, and William Prentice of Worcester on La- bor day. The Girls’ club gave Miss Elizabeth Giltrop a linen shower last week Fri- gay in honor of her marriage Mon- ay. Mrs. Frank Belcher was the guest ?f relatives in South Coventry recent- ly. Mrs, Ira Bradway, Mrs. Mary Heck do not take Substitutes or Imitations HORLICK'S MALTED MILK ‘Made in the lar -, gest, best equipped and sanitary Malted Milk plant In the world We do not make milk products”— Skim Milk, Condensed Milk, eto. Bat the Genuine HORLIC!“S MALTED MILK Made from pure, full-cream milk and the extract of select malted reduced to powder. form, soluble in water. . The Food-drink for All Ages, Original- Patient Taken to Norwich :Stats Mee- pital—Young Ladies Leave for Northfield. Joel Eno, who has spent the summer | Y an n Vermont the week. Mr, and Mrs. John and daughter of Springfiel were guests of Mrs. R. B. Horton and daughter Hisie visited friends in Monson the past Mrs. Fred B, Johmson of Tolland vistted in town last week. Mr. B of Holland and Rosctus Newell and son of Three Rtv- ers attended the Congregational church last Sunday. Mrs. W. G. Howard of West Wood- ;tock called on friends in town Tues- ay. Most of the schools about town be- gan Tuesday. Rev. Harvey Larsen attended the alumn! exercises of Brimfleld, Mass., academy last Thursday. " Miss Florence Morey visfted friends in Sturbridge the first of the week, An Undesirable Citizen. An undesirable citizen a sa male- factor of great weaith with an 1 - ing disinclination to cough up.—' - ington Post. Justifiable Homioide. — And if any man another trauslate his words into deeds.—Ger- Second thoughts may be best, but!and Mrs. Lina Booth visited friends iu [convention lynch him on he spet.— trude Atherton. they are not always on time. West Woodstock last week. New York Sumn. - Ladies Everywhere are glad to know of the wonderful benefit that Viburn-O-Gin kas always been to sufferers of their sex. Thousands of ladles spread the good news among thelr neighbors and friends. Others write letters for publication, that suffering sisters, unknown to them, may learn about it in the newspapers. So the good work goes om. Viburn-O-Gin is a purely vegetable compound, containing no harmful properties, ie actively specific in its curative action on the womanly organs and functions, To young and oM it is highly recommended for the treat- ment of all forms of female troubles, Dr. Kruger’s Viburn-0O-Gin - TESTIMONIAL “7 hed been a great sufferer for years before learning of Viburn-O-Gin. . 1 bhad misplacement, fainting spells, constant headache, ‘and other female troubles, which made me feel very weak. 1 tried different doctors, but none gave me relief, so I toek Viburn-O-Gin and it relteved me so much that I want you to spread the news of what it has done for me. It certainly will do as much for other sick women.” e i P ————— e ALL DRUGGISTS SELL IT $1.00 a bottle with full directions FRANCO-GERMAN CHEMICAL CO., 460 West 149th Street, New York