Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, January 17, 1918, Page 6

AUTONOBLLE ACGDENT NEAR WESTERLY ~ JANUARY s virniture But Not Injured—Local Elks' Officers Initiate Provi- _dence Candidates—Col. Charles' B. Erickson Dies At —_— No need to send to New Orleans for Brer Rabbit real M_olasses. An automobile operated as a pub-|occupy their winter home for a few lic service car, by Joseph Ferrara, | months, registered In Rhode Island, and jit- Congressman O’Shaunessy has pre- ney l'cense issued in Westerly, was almost cowapletely wrecked Tuesday, just befor» “midnight, when on the Westerly-Stonington road, not far trom ‘the entrance to the Wequete- quock casino. [errara was engaged by four young women to take them to d from a dance at Willow Point, 3?“: Mystic, ang was on the return trip when the mishap occurred. The automobile was running at a high rate of speed, when suddenly the car left the roadway, crashed into a stone wall and partially overturned. The occupants of the car were thrown into a promiscuous heap with parts of the wrecked automobile, but they escaped serious injury. It is said that the mishap was the direct resuit of careless operation of the automobile. The officers of Westerly Lodge, No. 678, Benevolent and Protective Order of Elks, upon special invitation, per- formed the ritualistic initiatory work upon a large class in Providence Lodge No. 14, Wednesday evening. The offi- ciating officers were: Michael J. Deady, exaited ruler; Frank Macken- 7ie, esteemed leading knight; Joseph L. Lenihan, esteemed loyal knight; Frank Ahern. esteemed lecturing knight: Otto Seidner, chaplain; Aloy- sius J. Twomey, esquire; George Do- lan, secretary; James Dodd, inner guard; Willlam Higgins, tyler. The initiatory work of the Westerly Elks was highly praised by their Provi- . dence brethren. Besides the officers of Westerly lodge, quite a number of members at- tended the session. Among the visi- tors were Dr. Michael H. Scanlon, Martin H. Speliman, Charles P. Ec- .§ clestone, W. Ward Sherman, John Bur- ¢ dick, Frank O'Connor and Henry Chace. The latest plan of electric lighting soon to be installed in the Memor- jal and Library huilding, that will ne- cessitate the removal of the present claborate chandeliers. This <change in system was probably anticipated when - electrielty was first introduced in the building many, many years ago, by James M. Pendleton, 1 membar of the hoard of trustees. and of the tpe- cial committee on lighting. Sidelights were . placed near the landing of the staircase leading to the sccond floor, and Mr, Pendleton declared that the time would come when an overhead light. would be placed from the high ceiling at that point. By reason of the heizht a chandeller was considereq impracticable. Mr. Pendleton, as a matter of econ- omy, ordered that the wiring contract include a branch to the point men- tioned. It was done and a control switch was placed in connection there- with. The time has coime for that overhead light in the new svstem, ; and the wiring ordered by Mr. Pendle- ton " will be utilized in connection therewith. l.ocal Laconics. Rather a -e matter to operate an automobhile while intoxicated. Stafford \W. Chanpell. 63, died Tues- day at his home 1~ War R. I. He former! i * Coionel € sum- i died Monday at his home in New recent cold snap caused a de- crease in the patronage of places of amusemecnt and an increase in the sale of magazines and newspapers in Wes- terly. Mrs, Charles W. Willard and daugh- ter, Mrs. John Farnsworth, have left for Weirsdale, Florida, where they will Get the (zenuine B :??‘ b S MRt For Your Money CASCARA £ QUININE oo’ J o advance ia pric old remedy—25c for 24 tablets—Some cold tablets now 30c for 21 tablets— Figured on proportionate cost per tablet, you save 9%c when you buy Hill's—Cures Cold in 24 hours—grip in 3 days—Money back if it fails. 24 Tablets for 25¢c. At any Drug Store sented petitions of Rhode Islanders urging the passage of legislation pro- viding for the drafting of aliens ‘into the American army. Chief of Police Brown is occupying his spare time in studying the regu- lations in regard to the registration of alien enemies, a work which he is required to do, beginning with Feb- ruary 4. Representative Haswell has intro- duced an act in amendment of Chap- ter 144 of the General Statutes, which relates to protection of navigation, and has to do especially with the Pawca- tuck river. y Some licensed liquor dealers in - this section are liable to prosecution for selling to minors. Other dealers, when in doubt, require the production : of registration drinks men. The steering committee of the Rhode Island legislature is at odds with the state central committee in regard to the selection of a sheriff for Provi- dence county. The state committee usually governs the state legislature. Dr. Joseph H. Bennett and Dr. By- ron U. Richards, president and sec- retary, respectively, of the Rhode Isl- and State Board of Health, have dis- cussed with Governor Beeckman leg- islation which may be required to con- trol certain contageous diseases. At the annual meeting of Local €11, American Federation of Musicians, of- fisers were elected as follows: Charles 0. Gavitt, president; Lewis Solomon, vice president; Charles P. Cushman, second vice president, Waiter Hiscox, recording secretary; Charles Gunman, treasurer. The Westerly College club met ‘at the home of Mrs. Harry B. Agard on Wednesday afternoon. iss Phebe Perry read a paper on Swiss Example of Pure Democracy and Miss Ethelyn Foster presented a paper on Modern French Institutions Through ~‘Which the French Rule. At a missionary conference of the Rhode *Island and Massachusetts Christian churches, in West Mans- fleld, Mass, Tuesday, Rev. John G. Dutton, of Westerly, delivered an ad- dress on The Country Church, Its Problems, its Importance and Its Place in the Life of the Nation. Miss Bessie Babcock arranged the mystery social of the Christian En- deavor of the Christian church, held at the parsonage Tuesday.night. The meeting was at the parsonage instead of the church, to conserve fuel, and the refreshments were of the approved Hooverism kind. There were no solos by Morse and vocal seicc- tions by Miss Violet Bradley and Al- exander Mitchell. cards - before serving ‘ Jitaey Crashes Into Stone Wall—Passengers Thrown Out,| 2 { 1 MYsTIn State Grand Master Visits Stonington Lodge—Case of Scarlet Fever Re- ported—Group Mecting — Personal Items. in Odd Fellows’ nd master of the state te officers were pres- { degree was conferred The flosr work of the done in an excellent man- were made bv Cfand Chapman, of Water- Deputy Grand Master Harry h of Norwich, ¢ d Secr William Hutchings of New Ha- er George N ven, Past Master Fred D. Bur- rows of New TLondon, Secretary of Odd “ ws' Home Wallace Johnson of N London, Past -Grand Patriach Samuel Prince of New Tondon. Dis- trict Deputy Grand Master TFred K D. Ward of Noank, and others. Willard W. Keigwin sgng a solo and Ameri- ca was also sung. A service flag with nineteen stars hung on the wall.’ After the meeting Mystic Rebekah lodge, No. 56, I. O. O. ., served refreshments in the banquet hall. The success of the affair is due to the committee of which Past Grand James Cooper was chairman. Case of Scarlet Fever. Health Officer Dr. C. F. Congdon has had reported to him another case of scarlet fever in the home of Mr. and Mrs. Henry Geyer, 6 1-2 Greenman- ville avenue, where their four year old son, Lawrence, is ill from the disease. There are six other children, none of | whom have had the disease. Dr. Congdon has quarantined the house and the usual precautions are being taken. There are but two cases of scariet fever on the West Side. There RUBBERS Felts and Overs Lumberman’s Stockirn- 1 i i 1, 2 and 4 Buckles Ladies’ High Cut 3, 4 and ' or low heels, fine for driving. a! them for #Goodyear, Gold Seal *Glove Co. % \ \ ‘The Kies and plenty of them _ Misses’ and Children’s High Cut 2, 3, 4 and 5 Buckle Arctics, protect the ankles and keep the feet warm and dry. We carry only the first quality makes and recommend Wales, Goodyear - RUBBERS ll_!lul:’l:er Boots ip and Sporting Storm King or Short Knee Boots for Boys and Men Rubberhide Boot with leather soles 5 Buckle Arctics, to fit high service. Ball Band Gocdrich Rubber Co. Rubberhide Co. . Company Your grocer now car- ries BRER RABBIT in small, medium and large size cans. It is never sold from unprotected barrels. A suggestion! For tomorrow’s breakfast—BRER RABBIT Molasses and hot waifles. is a diphtheria case at 5 Park place, the. Conklin boy having nearly recover- éd. There are at present five cases of diphtheria in the town of Stonington, three in the family of Mr. and Mrs. Charles W. Foote, Kenneth Newbury, who has been very ill is very slowly gaining. A Stillman girl at 122 West Broad street, Pawcatuck, is ill. There is but one case of scarlet fever-in the town’ of Stonington. Opening Group Meeting. The first of the Group meetings be- ing held by the parish of the Metho- dist church was held at the home of Mrs. John Payne of Bank street. The pastor, Rev. Arthur H.- Withee, con- ducted the services and spoke to those assembled. This meeting consisted of twelve families in that section of the village. Personals. Patrolman William H. Packer s able to be out of doors after beinz confined to his home for a week with a hard cold. George Smith took his place duving his absence. * Mrs. Fred Turner has returned from Memorial hospital, ~New London, where she has been several weeks. She | was accompanied by a graduate nurse. Mrs. Clarence Lamphere has retyrn- ed from a visit with Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Dovle of Willimantic. AMr. and Mrs. Harry Fuller have re- turned to Providence after spending seevral days' visit in Mystic. STONINCGTON Three Boys Who Slinped Away From County Heme Returned - to- Nor- wich—Mrs, H. R. Palmer Reads Pa- per Before Travel Club Tuesday. Palmer Crumb, and three chums, a%es 10 to 16, inmates of the New T.on- on Countv Home, on Smith avenue, Norwich, 1left the institution Satur- nd reached the Crumb boy’s ather’'s bome in the Road district. on Monday. Sunday night the boys slept in the epen protected from the wind haystauk. Constable Vaughn was notified and the bovs were returned to the home. Stonington Pointers. Tt now develops that the saloonmen of the town of Ston‘yston have:agree: to disagree as to the change of bus ness hours. s ). Touise Pendieton was the prize winner at the Auction Bridge club meet. Tuesdav night, at the home of Mrs. Charles Bingham. At the meeting of the Travel club in Red Cross quarters, Mrs. He R. Palmer read a paper on Benjamin.D rae’s. At the next meeting, Mrs. Joseph O'Connor will read a paper on Charlotte Bronte, 1824-1855. The weekly prayer meeting of the Second Congregational church, held - Wednesday evening at the resi- dence of James H. Comstock. GALES FFRRY Secretary and Treasurer of Sunday School Read Annual Report—Six New Members For Red Cross—Fu- neral of Justice Ball. The secretary and treasurer of the! M. E. Sunday school, Miss Alice Sat- terlee, gave her report for 1917 last Sunday at the close of the study hour. Total in treasury for the 0.87; expended for, supplies, $34 $18.07: Armchian and Sy board of Sunday school. $3: State Sun- day association, $5: flowers, etc, for sick, temperance songs, $1.25; del- egate to state convention, $4.06: Red Cross, $2.50; window shares, $2.10; Christmas candy, 90 cents. Banner class in offering for the year, Mrs. James M. Potter’s, $22.31: bflnnerl class in attendance, Mi TFugene La FFontaine’s; number on roll, 57; home STOMACH TROUBLES AREDUETOACIDITY Tells Safe, Certain, Speedy; Relief For Acid Indigestion So-called stumach troubles. such as! indigestion, gas . squrness, stomach- ache and inability to retain food, are in probably nine cases out of ten sim- ply evidence that excessive secretion of acid is taking place in the stomach, causing the formation of gas and acid indigestion. Gas distends the stomach and causes that full oppressive burning feeling sometimes known as heartburn, while the acid irritates and inflames the deli- cate lining of the stomach. The trouble lies enti v in the excessive develop- ment or secretion of acid. To stop or prevent this souring of the food contents of the stomach and to neutralize the acid, and make -it bland and harmless. a teaspoonful.of bisurated magnesia. a good and effect. ive corrector of acid stomach, sifould be,taken in a quarter of a glass of hot or cold water afiler eating or whenever r acidity is felt. This h and neutralizes v in a few moments and is a perfectly harmless and inexpensive remedy to use. An antacid, such as bisurated mag- nesia, which can be obtained from any druggist in either powder or tablet form, enables "the stomach to do its work properly without the aid of arti- al digestents. Magnesia comes in 0 be certain to ask for Bisurated Magnesia. cciall¥ prepared for the This 3-piece Oak Bedroom Suite:- is creating much favorable comment because of the fact that in spite of a rising market, such beautiful furniture is offered at such low prices, yet in keeping with the policy of this house quality is always the first considera- tion and must be accompanied by Iav. prices and service, which have made this house famous. If you do not'attend this sale, it will THIS SALE | I Just Read the Dimensions of the Dresser __] I_I—HII—IIMIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIlllIlIlllIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII [l [ ) not able to pay all cash. 135 to 143 Main Street, I A The illustration is an exact reproduction of this suite, but so that you can thoroughly understand the exact proportions of the suite, we will give you the exact dimensions. inches, ‘while the toilet table measures 18x36 inches and has one 14x22 mirror and two 7x22 mirrors. Every ltem Offered Fully Guaranteed Because we are exceedingly particular of the merchandise we sell and because ‘of. the fact that we are anxious that it give full satisfaction, every item sold is fully guaranteed. plete until you are pleased. The dresser We consider no tra TERMS: During this sale it will not be necessary for you to miss the splendid advantage of the low prices we qucte because of the fact that you are We are arranging terms that will casy for you to buy all the things that you need at the present low and allow you to pay a little each week. Cadden” way of furnishing better homes. and Toiiet Table case measures Better investigate the “Plaut- - All reduced 20 to 331-3 per cent. THE PLAUT-CADDEN CO. 42x21 nsaction com- Better get one make it cices fore. Established 1872 “The Store of Service Supreme’ - I be one of the lost ooportunities. DAVENPORTS I line is still complete and the prices ' are so attractive that you will wonder why you haven’t had one of these comfortable pieces of furniture be- Norwich, Conn. RO [ of our Davenports before it is too late. T beautiful The IR department, 15; cradle roll, 15; number of vistors present during the year 38. tant Superintendent D. C. Perk has been regular in attend- ance and the Ibirarian, R. Irving Hurl- butt, each for eleven years: Rev. James M. Potter's theme for his sermon in the M. E. church last Sunday was the Tragedy of the Empty House, St. Luke. 11-24: Rev. Mr. Potter also conducted the Epworth League evening service. Attended Memorial Meeting. Mrs. Delphine Fish and Mrs. Fan- ney A. Molthrop, members of Anna Warner Bailey chapter, D. A. R. of Groton and Stoningion, attended the January ‘meeting of the chapter at the home of Mrs. Charles . White, Gro- ton. Thursday afternoon, which was in Memoriam of Mrs. Cuthbert Harri- son Slocomb, the organizer and found- er of the chapter. The Ladies’ Aid society of the M. E. church held a well attended meet- . James M. Potter at the riday afternoon. Six Join Red Cross. The Red Cross auxiliary met with Mrs. Caro Maniere Thursday after- noon with a good attendance. Mrs. Walter M. Buckingham, the chair- man, was present. The work was the making of bandages. Wool for knit- {ting recently purchased by the auxil- iary was given out. Six new members, Mr. and Nelson E. Webster, Tracy Smith, Rufus W. Hurlbutt and Harlan Newbury, were reported the past week by Miss Laura A. Perkins, Mrs. Fred E. Richards also renew- ed her membership. Miss Kate B. Colver of the Navy. Yard returned last week from a vis- It with relatives in Middletown, Mrs. Nelson Parker of Norwich, with little daughter, Margaret Hurl- butt, were guests Friday of Mrs. Parker’s sister, Mrs. J. Edmund Nor- man. Mrs. Lucy A. Hurlbutt went to New York Friday to visit her daughter, Mrs. John C. Reynolds. g Family Comes From Norfolk. Charles Weiderman, who is a ma- rine quartermaster, at the submarine base, has taken rooms for Mrs. Weid- erman and two children at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Charles Miller. Mrs. Weiderman coming here from Norfollk, Virgini Mrs. Miss Mabel Smith, ia. Funeral of Justin Ball. The funeral of Justin Ball was held at the M. E. church, Wednesday aft- ernoon at 1.30 o'clock. Burial was in the village ce TY. Andrew Racie of the Stoddard dis- trict returned last week from three months’ stay at Fishers Island. CLARK’S CORNERS Funeral of Lester Hammond Jewett, Brother of Allen Jewett, Also of Mrs. Alfred Curtis, of Norwich. James N. Oliver of Boston was heme for the week end. Miss Marion McCa viisited her cousin, Sunday. Wallace N. Jewett of Uncasville was called here by the death. of his uncle, Lester H. Jewett. Several local High School pulips are kept from school by mumps. School opened Monday weeks' vacation. Lester H. Jewett died at the home of his daughter, Mrs. Myron Palmer in Springfield, Mass., January Sth, after a long illness. The body was brought to Hamnton Saturday and taken to Grange hall. where funeral services were held, and the Grange ritual = was used. A quartette sang, There is a Beautiful Land Mine Eye Hath Seen. and Just as My Father Wills. The floral tributes were beautiful. BDurial was in South cemetery. Lester Hammond Jewett was horn in Hammpton, in 1842, the =on of Eben- ezer and Maria Jewett, Tle spent.all of his lile in town with the exception rty of Willimantic Viola. Nevin. on after two | War Bureau Organized—Odgen Powers | of two years in Hartford. He was a member of the-legislature in 1901. He was first selectman for several years and had held several other offices. He is survived by his widow, Sarah B. Jewett, two sons, Chester' B. and Will- jam W., of Hampton and a daughter, Mrs. Myron L. Palmer of Springfield. A brother, Allen Jewett of Clark’s Cor- ner and a sister, Mrs. Alfred Cur- tiss of Norwich, six grandchildren, and one grand-grandchild. BALLOUVILLE Son of William Dolan_Helps Capture German U-boat—Second Fox Shot by Henry W. Pray. J. L. Pray has been acting as or- ganist at the Attawaugan M. B. church th: past two Sundays, in place of Miss Ethel Adams, who has been caring for her father, Vincent Adams. who was recently badly in- Jjured by a falling tree. Mr. Adams is improving slowly, but steadily. Mr. and Mrs. Samuel Armington are home, after a visit with the latter’s relatives at East Killingly. Frank Bennett has. been paying a visit to his brother in Roslindale, Mass. Helped Capture U-boat. A son of William Dolan, of this village, was one of the crew of the U. S. Fanning, which recently cap- tured a German U-boat. A postponed election of officers of the Social Club was held Monday eve- ning. Miss Ellen Pray. of Newington, was a recent visitor with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Joseph L. Pray. Frozen water pipes and frozen veg- etables resulted *in many homes from | the recent cold snap. Paul Mondor had a last week. The cottage meeting this week will be held at the home of MNir. George Cook Thursday at A Delor Cusson. Jr. has had a recent furlough from Newport, where he is in the U. S. navy. John Benoit entertained Friday Nelson Doyle from White Rock, R. Lt Shoots Another Fox. furlough home Henry W. Pray brought in a fine specimen of red fox the other 1t was the sccond he has shot season. The schools wcre lately visited by Super: son tendent Turner from Daniel- b, hall Cook is reported hetter following a recent surgical operation | and hopes to be out when more fav- orable weather comes. Mrs. Frank Wilcox has returned from the Day-Kimball hospital. at Putnam, where she has spent some time. | John McGregor has been ill for sev- | eral days. Misses Emma and Lillian Benoit were recent visitors in Putnam. HAMBURG | 11l at Newport Hospital. A war bureau was organized in the town of Lyme Monday, with Selectman Jirnest Selden of Hadlyme, chairman. The committee on information includes Judges William Marvin, publicity, J. W. Stark, foreign born probation, J. R. Warren, food conservation, H. Néw- ton.Lee, finance, C, M. Peck war relief and Mrs, H. Y. Réynolds. Miss Violet Olson, a = graduate of Clifton Springs has returned _after a visit with ‘her-parents on Lord Hill. Il at Newport Hospital. Ogden Powers, who is at the navy hospital at Newport is improving, aft- er suffering an attack of whooping cough, measles and pleurisy. i Frank Reid has returned from; % 1o Hartford. The Red Cross met at Grange hall Monday for work. Myrtle, a little daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Edward Latfam is seriously ill with the whooping cough. William Pentz has returned-from a visit to New York., Mrs. Alice Reynolds is visiting her parents, Mr. and Mrs. E.-B. Hentley. Home From Camp. Julien Eily “was home, for a ‘short time last week from Camp Devens. Mr. Ely is a medical student from Harvard and has heen transferred to the medical department. Mrs. Harris Wood and son have re- I\\;med to their home in Springfield, Mass. USQUEPAUGH _Mrs. J. L. Briggs spent Sunday and Monday with relatives at -West Kings- ton. Tdward C. Kenyon of West Kings ton spent Saturday and Sunday with his grandparents, Dr. and Mrs. Ken- yon. Dr. Kenyon and J. I. Briggs were callers at Hope Valley, Monday. Mrs. L. Sutton spent several days iast week in Providence. C. C. Kenyon was a caller at Kings- ton, Sunda BRIEF STATE NEWS Madison.—Mrs. William Winninger fell on the ice recently and broke her right arm in two places between the shoulder and elbow. Torrington.—Mutual Fire company, No. 1. which held its annual election of officers last night, has nine members in the service of Uncle Sam. Windsor.—A' war rally to be held in the Windsor town hall Friday evening uiMer the auspices of the Connecticut state council of defense. Naugatuck.—District Deputy M. B. Reidy of Nauzatuck lodge of Elks made his official to Middletown lodge, No. 771, B. P. O. E,, Tuesday night. Portland.—The local company of ! HHome guard has been split up into two | platoons. One of these will drill Mon- day nights and the other Thursday nights. Middletown.—Jan steamer Hartford made its last trip down the river, which is almost a month later than navigation was closed the present season. 13, 1914, the Bridgeport.—Calheun Latham, for 13 vears librarian of the Bridgeport pub- lic library. -has resigned. It was an- nounced that he will be ‘succeeded by Henry M. Sanborn of Boston. Manchester.—Manchester seems to be more fortunate than most towns of ‘ils size In not having any enemy aliens who are at least outwardly ~active against things in this country. 2 : Middletown.—Steps are being taken at the Berkeley Divinity school to con- serve the coal supply by closing one section of the dormitory and also by curtailing some of the chapel services. East Hampton.—The big drive for the benefit of the K. of C. fund is on. This town has only been asked to raise $200, but all feel confident that East Hampton will once more go “over the top.”” Clinton.—Pond's . Extract . eompany closed on Tuesday evening for twe days in several departments owing to the freight congestion, which had made it impossible for them to obtain sup- plies. . East Haddam.—A swing 'gate has been established at each ‘end of the draw on the bridge, to be used in case the power gate is not working. The toll house is receiving a new inside floor, ceiling and storm windows, to exclude the cold. Durham.—On complaint of the state dairy commiesioner, Morris 'Walestein was brought before Justice Peace’ J. Franklin Baile: guilty to having sold mmed for whole milk and was fined '$7 and costs of $10.36. Burnside.—The Burnside grammar school has a new principal, William Keys, of Easthamrton, Mass. Mr. -Keys succeeds Mr. Geer, who was ap- pointed temporary principal in the ab- sence of Principal Harold A. Arey, who is at present of the Southwest school in Hartford. ¢ I NASTY MEDICINES WEAK KIDNEYS MEAN When youre fifty, your body begins to creak a little at the hinges. Motion is more slow and deliberate. “Not so young as I used to be" is a frequent and unwelcame thougat. Certain bod- ily functions upen waich good health and good spirits so much depend, arée impaired. The weak spot is generally the bladder. Unpleasant sSymptoms show themselves. inful and annoy- ing , complications other organs arisé. This is particularly true with elderly people. If you only kpow how, this trouble can be obviated. For over 200 vears GOLD MEDAL Haarlem Oil has been relieving the in- convience and -ram due to advancing years. It is a standard, ald-time home remedy, and needs no introduction. It is mow put up in odorless. tasteless \ v A WEAK BODY . capsules. These are easier and. more Rleasant to take than the oil in bottles. Bach capsule contains about one dose of five drops. Take them just like vou would any ’Fhl' with a small swaliow of water. ey soak into the system and throw off the poisons which making you vold Before vour They will ‘quickly relieve those sti ened joints, that backache, rheuma- tism, “lumbago, sciatica, gall-stones, gravel, “brick-dust,” etc. They are an effective remedy for all diseases of the bladder, kidney, liver, stomach and al- lied organs. Go to your druggist today. and a box of GOLD M et EDAL Haarlem Oil Capsules. Money refunded if thev do not help vou. Three _sizes. - GOLD ported Haarlem Oil Capsules.. ‘Accept no’ substitutes,’ X7 s {