Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, December 9, 1915, Page 2

NORWICH BULLETIN, THURSDAY, DECEMBER 9, 1915 Murray’s Boston Store WILLIMANTIC, CONN. Christmas Reaches Out To Us a Warm Handshake found here. A Timely Suggestion We all make the same mistake about Christmas shop- ping—we wait until too late to do it. plans during the year to buy nice things for our kinsfolk and friends, then we put it off until the Christmas rush is on, with the shops crowded, the clerks tired, the assort- ment depleted. Often we have to give up buying pres- ents altogether or make an unsatisfactory selection. L& We form pleasant day. ana knows that in December everyhody, big and little, old and young, desires to say, ‘“‘Welcome to you, dear old Christmas.” Toyland is brimming over with smile—creating Toys—Toys for little folks and Toys for the big brothers and sis- Kris Krinkle’s representatives were kep* wery busy to have such an assortment of Toys, Games, Mechanical Trains, Erectors, Underwater Boats, Fire Engines, Etc., in fact everything you need for the play hour will be Why Not Attend to Your Christmas Shopping Now? You could not find a better time or one half so good. This store is ready for you with all kinds of Hoilday Goods, and all conditions ideal for early and satisfactory buying. Start now, early in the week and early in the You will have more time and better attention. THE H. C. VIURRAY CO. Waterbury—With over 200 relatives and friends present, Mr. and Mrs. Lu- clus C. Wilmot of 59 Baldwin avenue celebrated their fiftieth wedding anni- versary Tuesday night. Mr. and Mr Wilmot have been residents of Wa- terbury for the past 25 years, coming here from Naugatuck. The Thrifty Man or Woman with money in the bank is ible to take advantage of op- portunities for making more noney. The best way to practice hrift is to have a savings ac- sount that brings you IN- TEREST. [he Willimantic Savings frank Larrabee, President Institute Incorporated 1842 N. D. Webster, Treasurer funeralDirectorandEmbalmer JAY M. SHEPARD Succeeding Elmore & Shepard 30-62 North St., Willimantic iady Assistant R. E. C. JACKSON, Dentist felephone Tel. connection Painless Extracting and Filling a Specialty 52 Main Street, - Telephone Willimantic HIRAM N. FENN INDERTAKER and EMBALMER, 62 Church 8t., Willimantic, Ct. Lady Assistant THERS 1s mo adverusmg medium in jastsrn Conpecticut equai to The Bui- et for business results. ILLIMANTIC | What Is Going On Tonight mantic Lodge, No. 120, A. B. S, Asso- 3. r Ma- sonic Hall Obwehetuck Lod O. F., 807 Main Street Regular_Drill of Co. L, First C. N. G., State Armory. APOLLO QUARTET PLEASES. Attractive Program Enjoyed by Good Sized Audience in the Y. M. C. A. Course. 1he second in the course of Y. M. C. A. star entertainments was held in the town hall Wednesday evening, with a good sized audience present. The Apollo quartet of Boston, Alex Logan, bass; John Smallman, baritone; Wil- liam’ Whittaker, tenor, and yman Hemenway, tenor, were the fea traction, and their selections w received and excellently rendered. Miss Grac Evelyn Randall of this city was heard in several readings. Miss Ran- dall is an accomplished elocutionist and recelved hearty applause for her work. The program follows: Quartet—The Trumpet Calls Away, Dow Reading—The Hazing of Valient Miss Randall. Quartet—Long, Long Ago, Arranged Solo—Thou Art Like Unto a Flower, Smith Mr. Logan. Quartet—When the Corn Is Waving, Buck A Woman's Wednesday. Miss Randall. Quartet—Blue Danbue Waltzes, Strauss Selected Reading- Solo, Mr. Hemenway. Reading—The Cratchit Dinner, a Christmas _Carol, Dickens Miss Randall. Quartet—FEternity, Arranged G. A. R. Post Election. Francis S. Long Post, No. 30, G. A. R, at the regular meefing this week, elected officers for the ensuing year, and also voted to change the meeting nights to the first and third Tues- days, as has been the custom. The following officers were elected: Com- mander, Jerome B. Baldwin; senior vice-commander, Adam Duntz; junior vice commander, Teander Jacobs; quartermaster, Charles Fenton; chap- lain, W. C. Lyman; surgeon, James Haggerty: officer of the day, A. P. Pener; officer of the suard, Daniel S. Clark: adjutant, Frank S. Shaffer; patriotic instructor, Thomas Ashton} delegate, William F. Gates: alternate, Daniel §. Clark; trustee for three years, A. P. Benner; trustee for one year, Charles Fenton. Missionary Barrel for Arkansa: The Women's Home Missionary so- clety of the Methodist chusch has pre- pared and packed a barrel of gar- ments and materials, which will be donated to a frontier preacher in Ar- kansas. The response to the appeal of The Weather a Year Ago Today. Fair. Temperature, high 40 degrees low 31 degrees — rémember Laxative Bromo Quinine cures a cold in one day, There is only one “Bromo Quinine.” Look for signature E. W. GROVE. 2sc. the society this erous, and_it value of the artic west will excee vear was most gen- stimated that the shipped to the Watchman for Silk Company. James Ashcraft has been appointed watchman for the Windham Silk com. pany, succeeding Oscar B. Burrows, in ‘the position. Mr. Barrows wa with the Windham Silk company 7 ¥ but_recently resigned on a count of failing health. When the Willimantic Machine company was first organized, some seven years a he was watchman for both companies, but left the employ of the latter con- cern when they removed to their Milk street quarters. General Bingham's Visit. General Theodore Bingham, former police commissioner of New York city, was a guest in this vicinity the fore part of the week, calling at Andover, Scotland and this city, and returning to New York Tuesday evening. AFTER THE PLUMS. Democratic Candidates Get Busy Seek- ing Officers and Appeintments. With the and board of al- dermen democratic for the ensuing year, candidates for the various places in the gift of the body are heard from y._ Although the democrats have good luck in the past in ob- appointments, yet in a ma- of the vears since Willimantic Was ‘a city, the board of aldermen has been republican. This year the dem- ocrats elected four of the seven alder- men, and now those elected, to nothing of Mayor Dunn, will have their hands full until the nominations are actually made, listening to those who desire office for themselves or their friends. Corporation counsel, superintendent of streets, superintendent of water works, superintendent of the pumping station, collector of taxes, health of- ficer, fire chief, fire marshall and in- spector of buildings, the assistant en- gineers and fire police are some of the officers to be portioned out. Nothing definite is known yvet as to the ap- pointments, and the mayor simply taining Jority Istates that he will consider any rec- ommendations made to him. Although some of those who are likely to re- ceive the positions could probably be selected without much difficulty, a sur- prise or two is not out of the ques- tion. Anyway nothing definite can be known until the January meeting of the board. DR. SMITH APPOINTED School Physician at $400 Salary— Committee Will Try to Obtain Ad- ditional Seats for Schools. The town school committee at their regular meeting Wednesday evening settled the question of the school physiclan by accepting the report of their sub-committee and appointing Dr. Fred M. Smith to the position at a salary of $400 a year. Tt is probable that a nurse will be employed at in- tervals during the year, when it is necessary to examine the female chil- dren. Dr. Smith is a graduate of Uni- versity of Vermont Medical school and has been engaged in practice here for two vears and a half. vrevious to A S L G A TR R RS Lo R S that time being on the staff of Dr. Givens' sanitarium in Stamford during the year of 1911-12 terne at the wich. Backus hospital, was and in- Nor- The repairs committee will take up the matter of additional the high schools with the men. stated, has concluded its duti balance of a settings for building mmittee of the town and the select- The building committee, it was with a sum of $3,000 and the necessary furniture and fittings of the school have not been supplied wholly. endeavor to ob The committee will tain the use of $2,000 from the unex- pended balance for this purpose. usual library appropriation for schools, amounting to $23 The the , was voted and a vote was also passed authoriz- ing the printing of transfer cards for the use of the school, to keep track of the children lea g one school for another in the middle of the term. Judge's Decision Received. Attorneys interested in have receéived the dec Gardiner Greene in the case of Brothers agal the matter ion of Judge Rood t Gratton, the Kicking mare case, so-called, recenty heard in the superior court here. is for Brief Mention. The verdict the defendant to recover costs. A. L Bill is in Boston on business. Henry in Stafford. W. L. day 'in Stafford on business. Mr. and in New London for a few days. Train for p. m., was Pr. 3. W. is spending a few days in ven, New McDermott spent Wednesday Weatherhead spent Wednes- Mrs. Herbert Chappell are Boston due here at 3.08 50 minutes late Wednesday. Newton of Storrs college Ha- Mrs. M. E. Sullivan and Miss Thar- silla Sullivan are guests of the Misses Cavanaugh of Colchester. Hartford visitors Wednesday in- cluded James Courtney, Sr., John Reil- Iy, T. J. Watts, William Ahern, Charles Ladd, Mrs. J. Tripp, Mrs. gene Burdick, Mrs. Homer Neil, H. C. Wiggins. Mrs. Eu- Mrs. Personals. G. O. Cartier is in Boston. L. S. Casey spent Tuesday in Staf- ford. Hugh Sherman is in Boston on iness. bus- Norman Griggs is in Providence on business. A. H. Allen of Hampton spent Tues- day here. Thomas A. Southward is in Boston this week. Mrs, Charles Abbott is visiting tives in Boston. Mrs, week in Boston. rela- Nelson Gilman is spending a Mrs. Antoine Durand spent Tues- day in Norwich. G. J. Kirby is in Providence week on business. this Miss Grace Randall is spending a few days in Boston. H. E. Remington is in for a few days on business. New York George Huntington, of Salem, Mass., spent Wednesday in this city. Mrs, Asa Allen, who_has been the guest of Mr. and Mrs. Frank Herrick of Windham road has returned to Providence. Mrs, turned to her home in Plainfleld a short visit with her mother, George Fav of Main street. Harry Starkweather has re- after Mrs. Pachaug Ladies’ Aid Society Holds Sale—Cfficers Elected by Mt. Vernon Lodge—St. Mary’s Parish Fair Nets $1,265. The Ladies’ Aid society of the Pachaug church held its annual sale of fancy and useful articles in the town hall Tuesday evening. There was an entertainment programme and Mrs. James Crary and W. P. Montgomery sang Matrimonial Sweets as a duet. Harold Geer sang a solo, Miss Bertha Geer played several piano solos, and Mrs, Crary and Mr. Montgomery sang another duet, Shells of the Ocean. There was a dialogue, Matrimonial Ad- vertisement, the characters being Miss Susie Morgan, Aunt Mattie; W. P. Montgomery, Uncle Cyrus: Mrs. James Crary, Granny C.; Willis Morgan, Jack Cole, and Mrs. F. S. Child, Mary Cole. Rev. Mr. Child, costume, recited Apple-green and Little Peach. Cake was on sale and coffee was served. Mrs. Edw. Geer is president of the society. The committee was M Charles Morgan at the fancy table, Misses Bessie Burton and Etta York at the cake table, Mrs. Andrew Chese- horo in charge of the coffee and Mrs. James Crary, Miss Susie Morgan and Mrs, William Montgomery of the en- tertainment. Over $40 was netted for the society There was a parcel post ! booth in charge of Miss Bertha Geer. Mt. Vernon Lodge Election. At the regular communication of Mt Vernon lodge. No. 75, F. and A. M, Tuesday evening the following officers spective seniors later. Methodist Christmas Committ The general committee _appointed for Christmas at the Methodist church is Miss Maud Parrett, Miss Annie Rob- ertson, Mrs. Robert Robertson, Miss | Esther Harris, Miss Mary Tinker, Miss Florence Thafcher, Peter MeArthur, Miss Gertrude McLaughlin and Miss Bessie McCluggage. Special Masses on Holy Day. Wednesday, a holy day of obliga- tion, being the feast of the Immaculate Conception, there were special ma: in St. Mary's church. The Sisters academy was not in session during the day. Mrs. F. C. Whiting from a visit in Boston. Fair Netted $1,265. It was announced in St. Man church that $1,265.61 was cleared the recent fair. There has been skating at The Bend —just about enough to say so, how ever. STAFFORD SPRINGS Mrs. Susan W. Gary Claims $1,420 from Estate of Nelson Towne— Stores Closed During Funeral of Wil- has returned at m G. Ellis. Dr. and Mrs. James , former ly of Stafford Springs, now of Sims- bury, were visitors in town Wednes- day. Claims $1,420. There was a hearing before Judge sk of the probate court Wednesday morning on the appointment of com- hear the claim of Mrs ry against the estate of Nelson Towns. Mrs. Gary has p sented a claim for services amounting t0 $1,420. Judge Fisk reserved his de- on. M. D. O'Connell appeared for s. Gary and Charles Phelps of Rock- ille represented the administrator, who opposed the appointment of com- missioners. Francis Fitzpatric house by illn is confined to the Miss Ethel Webber of Amherst is visiting her brother, Frank Webber. Mrs. Annie Butler is the f Danbury guest of Mr : Mrs. F. J. visiting her daughter, Glover, of Boston G. H Hollow Margaret FUNERAL. William G. Ellis. The funeral of William G. Ellis took place at his home of Church street Wednesday afternoon at 2.30. Rev. Walter P. Buck of the Methodist church officiated and was assisted by Rev. Thomas Tyrie of Hazardville, a former pastor, and Rev. Levi Rees. The bearers were Arthur D. Johnson, W. A. Pierce, Erwin F. Howlett and H. A. Kuehl. The stores were closed during the funeral hour. Personal Mention. Vaughr Brown of Monson visited friends in the borough Wednesday. William Ladish of the Stafford Sav- bank is ill. Miss Anna Regan of v king his place at the bank. Walter returned from a visit with his dauster in Randolph, Vt. Burt of West Stafford s COLCHESTER Attendance at Boys' Club—Oliver Woodhouse Lodge Has Annual Elec- tion. The following statistics have just been given out by Superintendent Smith of the Boys' club. The me: bership of the club for September was 63; for October 91; November 0. The average attendance in the afternoon for September was for October for November 25. The average tendance in the eveninz during Ser tember was 15; October 22 Novem- ber 24. The total afternoon attend- ance for September was 392; October 800; November 681. The total eve- ning attendance for September wa 185; October 285; November 60: Pythians’ Election. At the meeting or Oliver Woodhouse lodge, No. 51, K. of P., Tuesday eve- ning, the following officers were nom- inated for the ensuing term: Chancellor commander, Marshal J. Porter; prelate, William Curjenvin master of work, Dennis Bigelow; keep. er of records and seal, Fred E. Baker; master of finance, Cortis F. McIntosh; master of exchequer, Asa B. Taylor: master at arms, George Gilmore; in- guard, Robert Gilmore: _outer d, S. H. Kellogg; trustee for 18 . James A. Thomas; represen- tative for 2 vears, Clifford C. Kin alternate for 2 years, C. F. Mclntos Sale for Library Benefit. The annual sale for the benefit of the Cragin Memorial library was held in the library building Wednesday aft- ernoon and evening. C. C. King, J. A. Thomas and C. O. Peckham of Lebanon were in town Tuesday evening attending the meet- ing of the Knights of Pythias. Mrs. C. H. Norton of North West- chaster was a visitor in town Wed- nesday. Joseph Johnson is visiting friends in New Haven. Capt. Henry A. Eastman and daugh- ter, Miss Leila Bastman, of Westford, formerly of this place, were visiting friends in_town Tuesday. Miss Isabellc Strong returned Mon- day from a weel’s visit with her sis- ter, Mrs. John V. Reynolds, in Nor- wich. Supervisor J. A. Young was visit- ing the school in North Coventry Tues- day. Most of our military terms are French and naval terms or Anglo- Raxon. were elected for the ensulng vear Edward F. Blake, worshipful master: Wallace H. Payne, senior warden: Robert A. Wilbur, Jjunior warden: Everett H. Hiscox, treasurer; George | H. Prior, secreta The appointive | officers will be named by their re- a tables; cleaner —d | 1 i | will not scr surface. mll" '“llnmmulllm I In millions of homes Gold Dust is used every day, because it abolishes rubbing and scrubbing. Gold Dust—the active quickly in hot or cold water, forming an active, antiseptic clean- ing solution which mar the finest polished Its activity begins the moment it is applied to any article that re- quires cleaning. Five-cent and larger packages sold everywhere The Active Cleaner floors, of Gold Dust in a pail of hot water Use it for cleaning floors, linoleum, china. Also for cleaning porce- lain, kitchen utensils, silver, enameled and plated ware,woodwork, windows and bath- room fixtures. You will find simple directions printed on every package of Gold Dust. It is inexpensive and indispensable. issolves atch nor [HEWKC FAIR BANK<eReaRT] MAKERS | i unummlll"" uummullll"" llhlmuulll"l (e Grange Elects Officers—Rise in New Haven Road Stocks Makes Milner Scholarship Possible This Year. 140, P. of H, Tuesday eve- Worthy Master Plainfie'd grang hela a busine: ning in Grange John_C. Gally ided. Twenty-six members we ent. Officers were elected for the coming year. After the election the ducted hour was con- rer Edward Remarks de by the members on Thanksgivinz and on War and Peace. The following members were eclected to the offices of the grange: Worthy master, Harold Lew- is; overseer, Walter P. Lathrop: lec- turer, Edith’ M. Kennedy; steward, Al- bert Kennedy ard, E. Lew Jertha S. Lathrop; . Evelyn A. Hall; gate keeper, George H. Dawley: Pomona, Grace street; Ceres, Abby Hopkins; Flora, Esther M. Barber; _assistant lady steward, Georgietta W. Lewis; pian- ist, Evelyn A. Hall Milner Scholarship This Year. Principal John L. Chapman of the Plainfield Hish school received word that on account of the dividends which the = H. & H. Railroad Co. is paving it would be possible to give a scholarship for Yale university this vear. Some time ago the late Ed- Win Milner donated $50,000 worth of stocks in the New Haven road for the establishment of the Milner schol- ars fund. Each year a pupil of the Plainfield high school or of any other high school, Plainfield held in preference, who had the highest per- centage in the examination taken for this purpose would receive the Milner scholarship. For the past two years to the condition of the New Railroad company it was im- for a_scholarship to be given the Milner fund, but it is of thought that hereafter it will be pos- P out sible for & each vear. scholarship to be given Death of Elsie Dougherty. Elsie, the five-year-old daughter of Mr. and Mrs. A. N. Dougherty, died at the home of her parents, off Pleasant street, Wednesday morning, at 12.30. The little girl was taken ill with the measles a week ago Monday and the croup set in although it was not thought that her illness would prove fatal. Tuesday evening the little girl was_thought to be improving, when suddenly she had a relapse and death occurred early Wednesday. In a Few Words. Miss Alice Bradford and Miss Ruth Maddock were Norwich Wednes- day. Among visitors in Danielson Wed- nesday were Mrs. F. I Racine, Clif- ford Allard, Arthur Moffit and Clar- ence Winsor. Patrick Delane; er Guertin vesterday. in John Dayon and re visitors in Nor- wich T.. E. Johnson of Riverpoint, R. L was a business caller here Wednesday The Benefit club of the Congrega- tional church food sale. is preparing to hold a NOTE SENT TO AUSTRO- HUNGARIAN GOVERNMENT Asking for Disavowal of Attack on the Italian Steamer Ancona. Washington, Dec. 8.—The United States has sent a note to the Austro- Hungzarian government asking for a disavowal of the submarine attack on the Italian steamship Ancona for rep- aration for American lives lost and for assurances that such acts will not be_repeated. It became known late today that the note was cabled to Ambassador Pen- field yesterday. So far there has been no word of ite receint in Vienna fora are guests of T. N. Dickerson and family. J. Elmer Avers has returned to New York after a short visit in the village. Mrs. Robert Bradley is visiting in Flainfield, N. J. MYSTIC Clift-Campbell Marriage Announced— Annual Meeting of Industrial Com- pany—Velvet Mill a Profitable Indu: try—Suit Against Stonington Motor- $4,000,000 CONTRIBUTED FOR BRITISH RED CROSS Result of a One-Day Collection Taken Throughout the Empire. Announcement cards have been re- ceived of the marriage of Henry Na- thaniel Clift of San Francisco and Miss Gertrude Stubs Campbell, which took place Nov. 27. Mr. Clift is a nephew of Hiram Clift of Broadway and Mrs. Clift is adopted daughter of Mrs. Frances Campbell, former residents of Mystic. A Big and Profitable Industry. At the annual meeting of the stock- holders of the Mystic Industrial com- pany, owner of the mill occupied by the Rossie Velvet company, the follow- ing directors were elected: Robert B. Hirech, Arthur Stillman of New York, B. F. Williams, John W. McDonald, Clinton L. Allen and Charles H. La- tham of Mystic. The following officers were elected: President, B. F. Wil- liams; vice president, Clinton L. Al- len; secretary and treasurer, Charles H. 'Latham. The usual semi-annual dividend of 2 1-2 per cent. was de- clareq and will be paid in February. Mr. Williams has served as president of this company since it was organized 16 years ago. The mill represents an investment of $200,000 and over $100,- 000 has been paid since organization to the stockholders in interest on their investment. The firm is now paying the town of Stonington more than $1,000 a year for taxes, and It is in-|(he Red Cross convention in Wash- creasing all the time. The latest im- |ington, D. C. provement is a new dyehouse which was cumpleted a few months ago. — Sue Stonington Man. GOOD NEWS Ralph Crumb and Mrs. Robert Me- Williams have brought suit azainst Anthony Squadrito of Stonington for $5,000 damages alleged to have been received in the automobile accident which occurred several weeks ago at Ashbey street. Both Mr. Crumb and Mrs. McWilliams received bad injuries. Altar Chapter’s Officers. The annual meeting of the Altar chapter of St. Mark's guild was held at the home of Miss Lucy B. Kellogg of Wiliow street. Reports were read and these officers were elected: Di- London, Dec. 8, 5.50 p. m—It was announced at a meeting of the British Red Cross in London this afternoon that a recent one-day collection taken throughout the empire in behalf of the Red Cross had resulted in the fine total of $4.000.000. Lord Lansdowne, minister without portfolio in the British cabinet, in, thanking the British overseas do- minions for their share of tme con- tribution, referred to President W son's message to congress. The pres- ident, he said, “had stigmatized in burning words the conspiracy of in- trizue and corruption which has been taking place, not only in America, but elsewhere, in order to pour the poison of disloyalty into the very arteries of the national life.” Was it not some- thing to know that in a great part of the world the “virus” had been inocu- ous? Lord Lansdowne added, and said he felt proud of the fact that ‘“the campaisn of conspiracy and intrigue had stood no chance of success in Great Britain’s dominions Middletown—Mrs. E. C. Acheson and Miss Robinson, left Tuesday to attend Many Norwich Readers Have Heard It and Profited Thereby. “Good nmews travels fast,” and the many bad back sufferers in Norwich are glad to learn where relief may be Tectress, Miss Lucy B. Kellogg; secre. |found. Many a lame, weak and ach- T A N san (6% OASUTST. | g back 1s bad no more, thanks to Ready for Roll Call. Stonington lodge, No. 26, I. 0. O. F,, Doan’s Kidney Pills. Our citizens are met Wednesday evening in Masonic | telling the £00d news of their experi- e e O e romry | ence with this tested remedy. Here 18 of the committee on roll call stated = =% that all preparations had been made |®" €Xample worth readinz and that the Rebekahs would serve a| Dantel Donohue, 193 W. Main St, chicken ple supper at 7 o'clock. This will be followed by the roll call and | Norwich, says: “I had severe paine the st degree work for the benefit of the brothers who are not habit of attending. Briefs and Person: Mrs. John Lewis is substituting Broagway_school for the first grade teacher, Miss Fancher. Miss Jessie Fish is substituting for Miss Helen in the|in the smail of my back and across my kidneys and my back was very Pills, procured at N. D. 8evin & Son's Drug Store, in | lame. Doan’s Kidney Luite. rid me of the trouble in a short time.” William Barraclouth has returned o 4 from Backus hospital, Norwich, where | Price 30c, at all dealers. Don't simply ask for a kidney remedy—gct Doan’s Kidney Pills—the same that . had. Foster-Milburn Co., Props., Buffalo, N. Y. from blood poisoning in his right foot Willlam Rollineon has moved his household goods from Bethel to tbe Eugene Wilcox house on Denison ave- rue. He is employed in the Robinson silk mill. . Ciyde Burrows left Wednesday for a visit in_New York. Mrs. Marion Pomeroy and Mr: Rukenman were visitors Stonington Wednesday. Mrs. Mabel Morse h: a visit in Meriden. Conetable Thomas H. Fox ‘Norwich Wednesday. Mrs. Herbert Porter and daughter Catherine are visiting in New York. Mre Carl Sohofield ond scn of G Donohue Fred Help Your Liver—Iit Pays orth When your liver gets torpid and your stomach acts queer, take Dr. King's New Life Pills and you will find your- self feeling better. They purify the. blood, give you freedom from com- stipation, biliousness, dizziness and in- digestion. You feel fine—just like you ‘want Lo feel. Clear the complexion in returned from was in ‘l\e has been since September, suffering -