Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, November 22, 1917, Page 6

2 NORWICH BULLET! & v IN, THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 22, GASTORIA Y ES 35Dopr=- — For Infants and Children Mothers Know That Genuine Castoria Thirty Years GASTORIA \ HAMBURG Raily Under Auspices of Yale Council of Defense—Y. M. C. A, Subscrip- tions Over $800. A rumber from this place attended the Junior prom at Deep River last week. Miss May Harding was a Norwich visitor Saturday There will be a rally at the Congre- gational church Tuesday evening, Nov. 27th, under the auspices of the State Concil of Defense. Mrs. Lyman Harding has returned from a visit with her daughter, Mrs. Harry Clark, who woved to East Hartford recently. Mr. and Mrs. Stanley I'avis of Say- brook were visitors on Bill Hill last weak. Halock Martin is laying hard wood floors in James Bennett’s cotage in Sterling City. . Mrs. C. W. Pratt of Hartford and Miss Belle Pratt of Saybrook - spent last- week with their sister, Mrs. Mary B Mrs. Jumes Lord was a Hartford visitor Monday. The L. B, S. met last week Wednes- day with Mrs. Olson and daughter, Violet and Esthee, served dinner at 1 p. m. Mr. and- Mrs. F. A. Besbe and Mr. Clarence Danfeis and family of ‘Deep River were calling on relatives Sun- day afternoon. Mrs. Helen Gage returned last Fri- day from a visit to Worcester. Albert BushneH and family of Cen- You can nip coldsin the bud—Clear your || head instantly— | Try Kondon’s for the {Cold-in-head (at no cost to you) 50,000,000 have used thi: B R G X T R Rt PO e 1t Sostn, OF we pay money o triai can free wiits toor ™ Dok PRDONES [/ terbrook, were guests at L. D. Hard- ing’s Sunday. Over $800 Subscribed. * The town of Lyme’s subscription to the Y. M. C. A. fund was over eight hundred dollars, five hundred being the allotment. MONTVILLE Community Supper and Entertainment —Surprise Party For Miss Celia Wil- ber—Woodmen Name Dance Com- mittee. The . community supper and en- tertainment given by the Ladies’. Aid society in the Union Baptist church on Friday evening proved a great success and a large sum was realized. Mr. and Mrs. C. E. Chapman, Mrs. Thomas Watt and William Watf, mo- tored to New Haven and Hartford on Sunday. Surprise Party. Miss Celia Wilber was pleasantly surprised at her home in Palmertown Saturday evening. The evening was spent in playing games and music after which-a collation. was_serve Friends from Greeneville and Nor- wich were present. Miss Grace Hooper has returned to her home after spending several weeks with her sister, Mrs. Filer, of Daniel- son. Edward Dart i confined to home bya a nervous breakdown. llustrated Lecture. Mr. Ravmond, secretary of the Con- nected Bible society gave an illustrat- ed lecture on How We Got Our Bible at the Union Baptist church Sunday evening. Lewis Peters of New Haven is vis- iting friends in town. Mr. and Mrs Charles Noble of New London celled on friends in town on Sunday. his Dance Committee. Cochegan camp, No. 9366, Modern ‘Woodmen . of America, voted to hold a social and dance on Thanksgiving eve The followinz committee is_in charge: Dudley Neff, chairman, Jo- seph Marcoux, Eugene Green, _John Mahoney, Elmer Garreét and Joseph Cologne. Miss Mary Douglass entertained friends from Providence over the weeks end. b Miss Mabel Moore spent the week iend at her home here. Mrs. Walter J. Lobdell of New Brit- ain has been visiting Mr. and Mrs. L F. Anderson, Mrs. John Knox was a Providence visitor Saturday. Mrs. I F. Anderson and Mrs. W. J. Lobdell have been visiting relatives in South Attleboro. Mass. Mr. and Mrs. Willlam Johnson are ill with grip. Elmer Babcock is much in health. improved Ivoryton-—The guinea pig industry has started in this end of the town. PYRALIN IVORY FOR THE TolET TABLE} @B : " Clean, attractive, durable—WILL NOT TARNISH. - ~ Select a piece today while our stock is large. We 'ADeeanberlst. “THE LEE & 0SG0OD CO., Norwich, Ct. ; Page & Shaw and Park & Tilford Candy : - WESTERLY. AND VIGINITY Jury Selected for Sargent Automobile Fatality Trial Views Lo- cation of Accident—Henry Martell Released Under $500 Bonds—Contributions to Y. M. C. A. War Fund $15,750, or $1,440 Over Allotment—Hebrew Young Men Org- anize—R. L. Hotel Liquor License Given Up. ‘When reports were received at head- quarters in Providence Monday - night it was revealed,.that the sum of $461.- 646.04 had been contributed throughout Rhode Island to the Red Triangle fund of the Y. M. C. A, or $38,953.96 short cf the amfount allotted to the stats. Special effort is being raised to bring the figures up to the $500,000 standard. Westerly's allotment was $14,310 and $15,750 was raised, an excess of $1,440. At the session of the Westerly pro- bate court Tuesday, Judse Edward M. Burke presiding, the. inventory of tne estate of Esther H. Evans, showinz valuation of $2,572.28, and the inven- tory of the estate of Ana M. Maxson. valuation of $15,908.39, weré received and ordered recorded. Attorneys Dunn and Davis, administrators of the estate of ILouis Dotolo, withdrew the dis- allowance of the claim of the Texas ©il company against the estate. Youn? ‘wom, and men res Westerly, Stonington and Mystic met in Hibernian hall Sunday evening and organized the Young Men's and Wom- en’s Hebrew association. The officer: elected are Dave Novogrod, president Morris Gilbert, vice president; Morris Streltser. financial secretary; M Gertrude Lobovitz, treasurer. After the business session there was a dance, the music being furnished by the Y. M. W. H. A. orchestra, composed of Solo- mon Eteiman, violin; Miss Hilda Etel- man. piano, and Morris Streltzer, drums. Grand deputy and grand conductor, Mrs. McNaughton and Mrs. Black, of Strathconia lodge, of Groton, installel these officers .of Lady Leslie lodse. Dausghters of Scotia, of Westerlu: Mary Love, chief daughter; Elizabeth Bonnar, past chief daughter; May Phillips, sub-chief daughter; Jessie Peabody, chaplain; Mary Irvine, re- cording secretary Jessie Foadley, financial secretary: Bessie M. Rear- don, treasurer; Margaret Marr, con- ductor; _Margaret Stewart, inside guard; _Elizabeth Finlay. outside guard: Jennie Adams, piapist; Isabella Sawyers, trustee. The_ schedule of the traveling naval recruiting mission has been changed and in. consequence there was no re- cruiting in Westerly Tuesday. although one young man from Lower Pawcaturk was ready to place his John Hancock to enlistment papers. The advance men. J. McElroy and F. R. .Gilson, chief yeomen, were here to arrange for the coming of the recruiting staff. Wh(;clq'l‘wfll be in Westerly Nov. 25, 26 and 27. The honor roll for the Rhode Island State college at Kingston contains the names of 118 men now in the fightinz force of the nation. Commissioned officers are in the majority and the young men are in every branch of the service and are scattered throughout the United States, on the high seas and with the American expeditionary force abroad. The list includes Sac- ond Lieutenants Phineas M. Randall, David_A. Beaford Harold Moore. aleo Nathaniel D. Wells, Howard Pres- ton Knight. Wallace C. Craig, Carl A. Burdick and Leverett Briggs. The November term of the superior court for Washington county. Judge Doran presiding, convened at Kingstén Tuesday. The motion calendar was called and disposition made as follcws: Divorce—Josephine L. P. Wilmerding vs. Mortimer Wilmerding; passed. Law—Rita F. Labey vs. Talbot Ha- nan; passed. Law—David Syme vs. Archibald Mc- Neil: case assigned to Westerly. Law—Henrletta’' Donnelly vs. Robert J. Donnelly, alias et al passed. Law—Alice A. Cornish vs. Luella V. Matteson; passed. Equity—Charles J. Davol vs. War- wick Thompson Eldredge, Jr.; passe:d (for hegring). Divorce—Delia A. Bennett vs. Ches- ter W. Bennett; ready for trial: heard on motion .for allowance. Divorce—Mary Jane Wood vs. Frahk L. Wood: passed. Law—James Talcott vs. Bradford A. Clark. (Set down for hearing in West- erly. Application for citation in sup- plementary proceedings.) Equity—Washington Trust Co. ex- ecutor, vs. Mary M. H. Thomas et al.; passed. Equity—Jonathan G. Foster et ux. vs. Nathan K. Foster, Jr.. et al. Law—Joseph Gabrielle vs. Joseph Cirhaloro. alias; assizned to Westerly. Law—Wilbur G.. Cheever vs. A. L. Castritius Co.; assigned to Westerly. Law-—John Galluccio vs. Louis Gen- tile; marked ready for hearing. Law—Henry N. Girard vs.- Terminal ‘Warehouse Co. of Rhode Island: mark- ed first jury day February term at Westerly. In the divorce action of Delia Agnes Bennett vs.” Chester W. Bennett. on motion for allowance pending a hear- ing, the petitioner asked for $6 a week. $10 for witness fees and a reasonable counsel fee. After hearing tHe wit- nesses, Judge Doran allowed $3 a week to the petitioner, $8 for the witness fee and $15 for counsel fee. Two divorce cases were heard. Amy R. Lattin vs. William H. Lattin. Grant- ed on ground of neglect to provide. Petitioner was given custody of two minor children. ‘Mabel E. Nichols vs. Elmer B. Nich- ols. Granted on ground of neglect to provide. Petitioner was given the cus- tody of two minor children. When court came in Wednesday morning the jury was selected for the trial of the manslaughter charge against Miss Alice Sargent. The jury is composed as follows: N ‘Westerly—William C. = Steadman, ‘Walter Rogers and John Girven. North Kingston—John “E. Wilcox, Daniel C. Plerce and Arthur E. Os- borne. Ennis “and -Hopkinton—Joseph E. Henry C, Clark. Save g3%c. - By Buying Ever Reliable ke Richmond—Georrn ¥. Dawley. Exeter—Robert F. Sherman. Narragansett «'ici acov riakleston. The court then took a recees Thursday morning and the spare jurors were excused until next Monday morning. The court, at request of counsel for defendant and the state, ordered thol the jurors view the location of the fa- tality on the Watch Hill road. The jurors arrived in Westerly at 12.13 in the custody of Deputy Sheriff Freder- ick T. Mitchell and had dinner in a restaurant. At 2.15, accompanied by Judge Doran, Assistant Attorney Gen- eral Otis, representing the state, and Attorneys Davis and Hadley, for the | defendant, proceeded on the 2.15 trol- |ley car for Watch Hill. They alighted at the entrance to the golf grounds, the site of the accident. It was her® where the automobile owned and op- erated by Miss Sargent struck a cad- die, Cornelius A. Shea, aged 14, who died from the injuries ar hour after- ward at the home of his parents in Pawcatuck. It is alleged that the boy was struck just after he alighted from a frolley car that had come to a full stop at the entrance to the golf grounds. The defense contends _that the hoy was struck before the car had stopped and after the automobile had passed the trolley car. It is farther aileged that Miss Sargent was operat- ing her racinz car at a high rate of speed und that her recklessness caused the death. The jurors were ordered to report in the court room at Kingston (Thursday) morning, when the 1 will be commenced. Henry Martell, who has iust com- pleted sentence in the Providence county jail, for breaking and entering a store in Westerly, was brought into court to answer to second indictment. Sentence was deferred on the secord indictment by Judge Doran, and he was released on his personal recoz- nizance in a bcnd of $500. Rhode Island people are asked to invest in war savings stamps to the amount of $12,600,000, according to announcement ~made by Theodore Francis Green, war savings director for the state, to assist in financing the war and the promotion of thrift. The amount expected to be raised in the ountry is $2,000,000,000, and the amps_will be on sale December 2, in post offices, banks and other places to be selected. Dr. John W. Keefe. of Providence, major in the medical reserve corps, has been appointed as medical aide to assist in Rhode Island in organiz- ing the state medical advisory boards, created under the new draft regula- tions fcr the purpose of extendingz to the registrants opportunity for thor- cugh physical examination i cases where decision of sclection boards on rhysical fitness are questioned. Phy- sicians from all sections of the state will be members of the advisory boards. Leocal’ Laconics. Frederick A. Stillman has gone to Daytona, Florida, for the winter. Up to date no remonstrance has been filed against any applicant for li- quer license. There is_still a very near susar famine in Westerly and bakers’ cake is now a rea! luxury. The Westerly tcwn council will con- sider the granting of liquer licenses 2t a meeting Wednesday next. Major Jan Hay Beith told the story of the war to a satisfied zudience in High school hall Tuesdav evening. Revs. John J. Fitzgerald and Wal- ter Lyddy, of St. Michael’s parish, Pawecatuck, were at Camp Devens on Tuesday. Miss Aznes F. PBrodie is substitut- ing for Miss Marie Zangrandi for a few days in the circulation department of the Westerly Public Library. ‘A powerful search light illuminates the Campbell big =rain elevator, now nearing completion, tc replace the plant destroyed by fire last winter. Miss Ada Harding of Rhode Island State college, gave a potato demon- stration in the domestic science rooms of the Elm street school Tuesday af- ternoon. The liquor license for the Rhode Is- land hotel expires with November and will not be renewed. George Montalto wiil also retire from the saloon bus- iness at the expiration of his license period. F At- the Willow Point masquerade, the first prize, a $5 gold piece, offercd for the most attractive character cos- tume, was awarded to Miss Kathleen Crockett, of Westerly. She represent. ed an old-time princess in court cos- tume. G Miss Elizabeth Champlain, age 99, made the cake for Mrs. John L. Love- land’s 87th birthday. Both women have been friends for many vears, the latter being somewhat of a benefac- tor for “Aunt Betsey,” the aged col- ored woman. g The railroad bridge over the Paw- catuck river, just west of the station in Westerly, and which connects the two 'states, is now closely guarded by plain clothes men. No person is allowed to cross the bridge at night afoot,. who cannot produce a railroad pass. The new roadbed being constructed i Broad street will not receive the top dressing and completion until carly “spring. The highway will be open to traffic all winter, however, and in- its present condition is in a great- Jy improved condition over the old roadbed. Rey. F. Stewart Kinley conducted the funeral service- of Margaret S. Larkham, formerly of Jewett City, at the home of Mrs. Ella Chapman, on Tuesday noon. Burial was at River Bend. The bearers were Eugerie B. Pendleton, John W. Berry, William Eaton and George B. Tavlor. ¥ “The Missing Will” is being sought bv heirs of an estate pending in the Westerly probate court. A will has heen found, but it is known that a later will was executed. The first will was found carefully preserved amons the effects of the deceased, and if the later will ‘is mnot found, the will in the possession of the court, filed for probate, will stand. Rev. Father Bruno was celebrant of the mass of requiem in the Church of the Immaculate Coneception, Weanes- day, at the funeral of Mrs. Rosanio Diangi, who died Sunday in Law- rence hfl?m New London. She was botn in Italy twenty-two years ago and resided in Westerly eight years. [ She is-survived by her husband, three sisters, ‘and a son, three years old. ° At the request of the Westerly Ministers’ association, the Westerly Laymen's League will be in charge of the mass meeting to be held- ber '3, in .the interest of the, passage Lof tha, bill for national prohibition. until | friend asked me to try Lydia E. table Compound and I did so. bottle I felt very much better. ‘Lydia E. Pinkham’s Vegetable best medicine I have ever taken mend it to all sufferin; PRESTIDGE, Aberdeen, Idaho. Kingfisher, Okla.—‘‘ For two asked me to t well and strong, have no pain, spells. to health At Your Dru LYDIA E.PINKHAM MEDICINE CO. LYNN. The Experience of These Womea Prove That There is a Remedy for Yopr Iliness. Aberdeen, Idaho.—* Last year I suffered .from a weakness with pains_in my side and back. A Pinkham’s Vege- After taking cne 1 have now taken three bottles snd feel like a different wom in. Com and und is the can recom- women.”’— Mrs. PERCY years I suffcred with a severe female trouble, was nervous, and had backache and a pain in my side most of the time. I had dizzy spells and was often so_faint I could not walk across the floor. said I would have to have an operation. A friend Lydia E. Pinkham’s Vegetable Compound. After taking ten bottles I am now The doctor backache or dizzy Every one tells me how well I look and 1 tell them Lydia E. Pinkham’s Vegetable Com- nd did it. ”’— Miss NINA SOUTHWICK, R. F. D. jo. 4, Box 33, Kingfisher, Okla. LYDIA E. PINKHA VEGETABLE COMPOUND has restered more sick women any other remedy: : ists MASS. = The league appointed as the commit- tee of arrangements Dr. Edwin Whit- ford, John H. Austin, James B. Ken- nedy, George A. Champlin and Lewis McNeill MYSTIC Leslic Cook Wins Letter at Colby College—Death Mary E. Fountain in Athletics of Mrs. Leslie Cook, from Stoni summer and who was graduated on High school I 1 now a student at Col- ccllege, Waterville, Me.. has won his letter in athletics by his work on the gridiron this fall. He was on the football squad for the recent game against Brown university and for a freshman has heen making a szood showing. He is specializing in chem- | istry at the college. i OBITUARY. Miss Mary E. Fountaine. Mrs. Mary B. Fountaine died at her home at 55 Pearl street Tuesday, af- ter a long illness. She was born cn n. 15, 1840, in Wolverhamnton, Eng- jand, and has been a resident of this place but a few vears. Gossip and Chat. John Crandall is spending a few days in Springfield and Worcester. Charles Reynolds of New York has been spending several days at his Lome in West Mystic. Rev. Herbert Gesner of Easton, Pa., is the guest of Mr. and.Mrs; Walter T. Fish. Carl Wiliis_has Columbus, Ohio. Mrs. Irwin Haley has clesed her | summer home and has zone to Broc Iyn, N. Y., for the winter. Louie E. White spent Wednesday in_Boston. Miss \Agnes Gal spendinz a few day Mrs. George Scott. Critically 1L Kenneth Newbury, youngest son.of J. Elmer Newbury, is critically ill of scarlet fever and diphtheria. at the home ~f his crandparents, Mr. and Jirs. Randall Browne. William Palimer has returned to Poston after a visit with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Stephen B. Palmer. Sewed for Red Cross. The Ladics’ Aid society of the Con- sregational church met in the parish hiouse Wednesday afternoon and after a short business session did sewing for the Red Cross. STONINGTON Patriotic Celebration Planned For November 26th—Free Library Has Busy Quarter—Death of Alfred J. Bloor, Noted Architect. left for a visit in of New York is with her sister, Plans are in the works for a hig pa- triotic demonstration in _Stonington borough, Monday evenine,” November 26th, under the direction of the Con- necticut State Council of Defense, which will furnish the speaker. Borough hall has been engaged for the event. The Imperial band will fur- nish music and B company. Connecti- cut Home Guard, and the Boy Scouts Will take part in the manifestetion of patriotism. A Liberty chorus is being formed to sing at this demonstration and others that are to follow. Library ‘Meeting. Henry Robinson Palmer, president, ! presided at the quarter!y meeting of} the .Stonitgton Free Library associa- tion, Monday evening. The various reports showed the institution and the work t)-be of & most satisfactory na- ture. During the quarter 2,170 books of fiction and 20 of non-fiction were circulated, a total of 3.371 books. In the same perior 108 books were added to the library, 76 non-fiction and.22 fiction, The receipts “or the quarter were $455.35 and expenses, $254,38; with a balance of $200.97. - Death of Noted Architect. Alfred Janson Bloor, who died Mon- day at the summer home of Mr. and Mrs. E. P. Dairow, Cove Lawn, Ston- ington, was buried in Greenwood ceme- tery, New York. Wednesday. He suf- fered a paralytic stroke a week pre- vious and failed to rccover. Mr. Bloor had been a resident of the! borough for many vears. _He was, born in Scotland in 1829 He was a|, féllew cf the American Institute of Architecture and trustee, secretary and advertiser of the publications ten years. He was a founder xnd life mem- ber of the Metropolitan Museum of Art and 2 member of ~American Numismatic society. He was iden-| tified with the Portuguese Architectsi and: Archaeologists, tmeljiean r-‘ed-‘] eration of the American Science, and Historical , Preservation society Society of England, and Circle of Friends of the Medallion. In the Civil war. he was assistant secre- tary of the United States Sanitary commission. Out Again, In Again. xS n, released from the: ‘Nevr, London jail Tuesday, was.‘be- fore 'the town court, Wed sday, charged with intoxication and, fe heating, He was adjudged guil. by Judge Frank H. Hinckley an Pengeuced to of ninety days and to pay the costs.! 'Tke tme divided thirty days for in: John Hi return to ‘ail for a perjod] Saturday Evenings from 6.30 to 8 for Deposits THE CHELSEA SAVINGS BANK FRANKLIN SQUARE i toxication and 90 days for more serious | otience. Building Company Elects. At the annual meeting of the Ston inzton Zuilding committee these o cers were clected: Elias B. Hinckle resident: George H. Robinson, secre- tary and treasurer; Hen Pendle- ton, secretary and treasur O Hinckley, John Killars, James H. Stiv. ers, Everett N. Pendleton, George H. Robinson, directors. Stonington Pointers. George Townsend Adee, has been: commissioned major at Fiattsburz. He is well known in the borough and is the son of George A. Adee, of West- chester, N. Y. and nephew of Miss Grace N, Stanton, of Stonington. Frank L. Garity, of Waterbury, is at the home of his J and, Mrs. E. J. Garity, in the borough. A large number of fricnds attended the funeral of James A. Birchall on The mass of requiem in St church was. sunz by Rev. J. B Burial was in St. Mary’s Dr. and Mrs. 'E. 8. Warner Going to Florida—Profitable Season for Trap- Mr Ethel Gri h and Jam 1§ ed iFiends ng th of the of brother Dr. and on the 9.10 her Everett S. Warner left m.; train Tuesday New York and nearby places, to main over the holidays, before going to St. Augusti to pass the winter. irs. Coulter of and 4 Waterbur Luce and George Miss Margaret guests of Mrs. C. relatives in Niantic Trapping Profitable. A number of the village boy zaged in the tfapping busi seems to net good returns prices are paid for hides o animals at present Mim# Catherine Gorton, who tending school in Massachuse i home for a few days with, her mother Oren B. Corton, of the Flanders road. Phil Sheridan and fam ing from the M. R. Davis coln street to a gansett avenue. y Mrs. Medcalf’s granddaughter is iting in New Londo; Mrs. Ellen V. Weir and Mrs. Mat- thews ,were Niantic. visitors Monday Mrs. Gillette of Springfield, Mas has been at her bungalow in V street for a few day Hartford—Captain _John = Warren Weissheimer of the Forty-sixth Uni- ted States’ Infantry, a former resident of this city,’has enlisted 4,751 recruits for Uncle Sam since the or i of the provistonal recruiting 1917, which. he commands. ghter, ar other E. C. Atcheson, of Connecticut will preach_in Calvary Episcopal church, Sunday. Mrs. Joseph H. Hlammond is to con-. @uct the Liberty chorus at the patriotic demonstration November 26th. B. _ Connecticut Home led Wednesday evening. : via' and__ Manuel Bent have joined.the Fort Wright band. Lev. suffragan Tighest different are mov- in Lin- Patta- Latest War Books Added to the Otis Library. An_interesting account of the side working of the German spy tem both in Europe and this contin ent is told in “My Adventures as a Secret Agent” by Captain Horst von ! der Goltz, who was in a British prison | as a British suspect until sent to this country. to give evidence in_cases re- sulting in the deportation of Captains on Peppen. and Boy-BEd. The book has been aded to the Otis Library shelves. plac tenement jn i Tue New South Wales government proposes to settle 5,000 Australian ani 1,000 British soldiers on the land. GOOD-BYE BACKACHE, KIDNEY ~AND BLADDER.FROUBLE For centuric~ all over the world GOLD MEDAL Haarlem O:! has afford- ed relief in thousands upou thousands of cases of lame back. lumbago, sciat- ica, rheumatism - galistones, gravel and all’ other affections of the kidneys, livs er, stomach, bladder and allied organs. It acts. quickly. It does the work. It cleanses_your kidneys and purifies the blood. It makes a new man, 4 new woman of you. It frequently wards off ttacks cf the dnead and fatal diseases 3t %he, iianeys. Tt often completely cures the distressing diseases of the organs of the bod~, :allied with the biadder snd kidneys. loudy uring, -sediment or indi- cate an unhealthy condition. S Do not, delay a minute i* vour back aches or you are sore.across the loins or have ‘@ifficulty when urinating. Go o your, oruvgist at onee ang get a box of “imported :GOLD MBDAL Haarlem Oll Capsulés. . They are pieasant and easy to take. . They dissolve stomach and the kidneys ol 'like a sponge does w thoroughly cleanse and wash out bladder and kidneys and throw off the inflammation which is the causs of the trouble. . Your_druggist will cheerful réfund your money if you &re not saf- isfled after a few dave use only the pure original GOLD Haarlem - Ol Capsules. genuine. £0nk ter. need have no fears. B you our rowned or extracted ABSOLUTELY WITHOUT PAIN. CONSIDER THESE OTHER FEATURES CTRICTLY SANITARY OFFICE 47" "STERILIZED INSTRUNINTS CLEAN LINEN i - ASEPTIC DRI~KING CUPS LOWEST PRICES CONSISTENT 'WITH BEST WORK ¥ these appeal to you. call for examination dsrid estimate eharge for consultation. W DR. F. G. JACKSON : OR. D. 4. COVLS (Successors te the Ring Dental Con NORWICH. ‘CONN. ’ DA WM. to8 P. M. 1 Telephons