Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, May 16, 1918, Page 6

doing “your bit.” to tire economy, Cord Tires, too. Let Us Help Cut Down the Cost of Running Your Car OU teed the car now more than ever, but you also want to economize toward You don't know how 2ood a fabric tire can be unless you have seen the Firestone of this season. Better than ever, because they have adapted to the fabric line several important features they developed in constructing their fine cord tire. Come in and see the cross section sample and let us explain. We have a complete stock of Firestone certainly pay beck, with liberal in- mt, all their extra cost in added mile- sape and other advantages. Another economy we offer is our repair work. Don't figure a tire or tube “one” until you bring it to us. We have saved many car owners many dollars, Let us save some for you. Let us show you the way They cost more, but For Economical Service and Dependable Goods Baird Tire & VSup'ply Co.,Inc. 331 Main Street Norwich, Conn. YANTIC Employes of Admore Mill Buy $200 Worth of War Stamps — Boarding House Being Remodsled. Four sailors from «the submarine base were entertained in town Sunday by Mr. and Mrs. William E. Manning and Mr. and Mrs. H. J. Gibbs. They attended Grace church. MILL EMPLOYES PATRIOTIC Buy $200 Worth of War Stamps Last Week. Through the activities of Miss May Ansell, bookkeeper at the Admore Woolen company plant hLere, $200 worth of thrift stamps were sold in the mill last week through the bosses of the various rooms and their assist- ants. Post Office Sales. One thousand five hundred dollars worth of W, 8. S. and thrift stamps have been s0ld in the local post office since the sales were inaugurated. Remodeling Boarding House. Supt. John H. Williams has men working on the renovation of the boarding house annex. A wide hall is to be built from the stone building *o the wooden building. A new din- ing reoms added and sleeping apart- ments renovated increasipg the board- ing facilities for mill workers. John C. Tracy has charge of the work. Gifts to School. Tarough the generosity of Mrs. Charles Brown several games and pic- ture books have been added to the playground equipment of Sodom Model Schoal. All the members of the school be- long to the Junior Reed Cross Aux- fliary and the girls are busily engaged at present in hemming towels. Adam Homicz has rented the Bar- ber farm on the Lebanon road and ONLY TREATMENT THAT GAVE RELIEF Suffered Three Years Before Finding “Fruit-a-tives” Crxrrar WaArr, BosoN, Mass, ,“For three years, I was troubled with Constipation, accompanied by Dizziness and Violent Headaches. 1 took medicines and laxatives, buf without permanent relief. Last October, I heard of “Fruit-a- tives” or Fruit Liver Tablels, 1 used one box and the results were so pronounced that I bought two dozen boxes. 1 # I continued using “Fruit-a-tives” until the twenty four boxes were finished, when my physical condition 'was perfect”, JAS.J.ROYALL. § B0c. abox, 6 for $2.50, trial size 25c. At dealers or from FRUIT-A-TIVES Limited, OGDENSBURG, N, Y, will use it for pasturage and garden- ing. Orioles have arrived. It is several years since the lilacs kave blossomed so early. The members of Grace church have planned a plain cake salefor the bene- fit of the Red Cross. PLAINFIELD May Basket Hung to Mr. and Mrs. C. H. Hill, of Wauregan, on Wedding Anniversary—Capt. Ensling’s Team Wins in Rifle Shoot—Freight Car Derailed. Mr. and Mrs. Charles H. Hill of Wauregan were pleasantly surprised Monday evening by having a basket hung to them by a number of friends and relatives from Plainfield. Monday was the thirty-second wed- ding anniversary of Mr. and Mrs. Hill. Rifle Teams Compete. Tuesday evening at Krauss’ hall the Plainfleld Rifle club held its week- ly shoot. Two teams were formed and captained by Henry Ensling and Law- rence Krauss, shot, the losers to pay the expenses for a clam supper to be held soon. Captain Ensling and his sharpshooters hung the kayo sign on Capt. Krauss’ side and won by one hundred and six point margin. This is the second defeat of Captain Krauss’ team by Captain Ensling’s. The scores follow: Henry Ensling (é%pt.) 232, E. Johnson 219, George Babcock 228, Isadore Mercier 234, Joshua Pe- terson 238, Carl Mathewson 223, John Bottomley 225, George Hutchinson Jr., 224, John Lees 210, John Leahy 203, Trank Evans 214, Arthur Stoneberg 232; total 2690. Lawrence Krauss (capt.) 230, Howard Upiton 219, Dr. Arthur Chase 229, William Cantwell 215, Edmund Mercier 217, George Hut- chinson, Sr., 229, Wilfred Allard 215, Henry Betterman 221, James Burby 193, Edmund Lyons 212, R. Barnstead 185, Charles Dodge 214; total 2584. Freight Car Derailed. About 4 o'clock Wednesday morning a freight car was derailed about one hundred and fifty feet east of the sta- tion on the Plainfield-Providence track. Both sets of wheels were torn from the car, which toppled over on its side. The track was torn up for a considerable distance, and a switch was torn completely away from its foundation. The wreckage was clear- ed away during the day and traffic was resumed on the main line. EKONK May Basket Hung to Miss Gallup— Local Girl on Winning Side in Dan- ielson Debate. Rev. J. C. Pryor delivered an ex- cellent discourse Sunday morning, Mothers’ day, his text being Behold Thy Mother. Miss Gallup attended a teachers meeting in Sterling Monday after- noon. Miss Flora Huntington of Washing- ton,'R. I, spent the week end with Miss Esther Gallup. Lucius Slocum has returned from a nine days' visit with his niece, Mrs. Martin Kane, of Whitinsville, Mass. She came home with him for a few days’ stay before moving to Vermont. Mr. and_ Mre. Decker of Danielson were Sunday callers at Mrs. Carrie Wilcox’s. Heard Debate, A number from here attended the interclass debate between the semiors and juniors of the Killingly school in Danielson Friday evening. The question was Resolved, That men should be drafted for work on farms this summer. Miss Gladys Gallup was one of the speakers in the winning class. The Mandolin the pleasure of the evening. May Basket Surprise. Young people from Moosup and vi- cinity came to Ekonk and hung a well filled " May basket to Miss Madeline Gallup and enjoyed a social time Fri- day evening. Mr. Gehring of Tolland was a call- er at John Tanner's Sunday. The purple and white lilacs are in full bloom. Meadows and lawns are looking fine. ‘William Jarvis visited his mother in Providence recently. Mrs. John Tanner was ill the past week. "ROCKVILLE Funeral of Mrs. John Albert Sherman Observance of Mothers’ Day. The funeral services of Mrs. T Albert Sherman, 40, who died May 8, were held at her home Saturday at 1 p. m. Rev. I. L. Cottrell officiated. Burial was at Fenner Hill. She leaves her husband and four children and her father, Charles Fenner. Mothers Honored. Mothers’ day was observed here last Saturday at the Seventh Day Baptist church. - Each mother in attendance was presented a white carnation on entering. Some flowers were also sent out after church to the mothers who were unable to attend. G. B. Langworthy of Ashaway was a caller at Osmas Bdwards on Monday. Men from Westerly have been building a new chimney in place of the old stone one which was removed re- cently from the house occupied by Os- mas Edwards and family. Edwin Clarke is reported to be ill. Mrs. William Johnson of Hope Val- ley was a guest Saturday of her moth- er, Mrs. Lulu Palmer. LIBERTY HILL May Basket Social — Church Names Conference Delegates—Birthday Party A May basket social is to be held this (Thursday) evening. Alfred Sheffield of Worcester, Mass,, visited relatives here several days last week. Rev. and Mrs. John H. Knott’s daugh- week is improving. Delegates to Conference. the church to attend the church con- Devens, was home Sunday. Burton James is employed as fire- man on the N. Y., N. & H. railroad. Mrs. wife, Friday. Master Charles Goodrich had a par- ty recently to celebrate his fourth birthday. Torrington.—James Caples has re- signed as timekeeper at the plant of the Union Hardware company after 21 years' service. by his mates $25 in gold and a pair of gold cuff links, High club added to ter, Edith, who has been ill the past Delegates were appointed Sunday at| ference at New London at Rev. Dr. Danforth’s church, Tuesday. Sergeant J. Earl James of Camp Albert Gurley of Willimantic visited her step-son, O. W. Gurley and He was_ presented State Deputy William Keenan in his_annual report to the convention of Rhode Island Knights of Columbus in Providence Tuesday emphasized the success of the camp fund and the nu- merous units that have resulted were enumerated. He said that with the $10,000,000 raised 88 buildings were now in operation in this country and 11 more were under way. In these were engaged 219 secretaries, 60 vol- unteer chaplains and seven super- visors. There are also 20 Knights of Columbus huts in the camps of the American expeditionary forces, in charge of 33 secretaries, 12 volunteer | chaplains and other attaches. Mr. Keenan strongly endorsed the Red Cross and asked for the hearty sup- port of the members in the drive next week. Secretary Willlam P. Nolan reported a state membership of 5582 on Aprfl 1, a net gain of 369 members. The election of officers resulted as follows: Willlam J. Keenan, state d]%g uty; William P. Nolan, secretary; ward L. McCarthy, treasurer; Daniel H. Morrissey, advocate; Edward A. Martin, warden; Thomas M. Casey, auditor; James H. Holland, John B. Curtin, delegates to the national con- vention in New York in August; John J. Trainer, William J. McCormick, J. Henry A. Grifin, Edward P. Collins, alternates. State Deputy Keenan announced the { committees for the ensuing year as follows: ‘Edward P. Collins, John A. Murphy, Joseph F. Wylie, Peter L. Coyle, Do- menico Conea, Richard L. Coyle, mile- age per diem. Augustus V, Connery, Willlam D. Grady, E. A. McElroy, Martin H. Spelman, Joseph P. Morrissey, Thom- as H. Donohue, resolutions. Joseph Burritt, James Thomas H Kelley, audit. Charles H. Beirne, Thomas B. Flan- nagan, James H. Holland, Thomas Davis, Thomas J. Tobin, James H. Henry, press committee. George N. Burdick, 69, died early Wednesday morning at his home in Elm street after several weeks’ illness. He leaves his widow and a son, Henry L. Burdick, who has law office in Providence. Mr. Burdick was born in Pawcatuck and for many years re- Brothers, business in Westerly. He was a mem- ber of the building and lumber firm of Sherman & Burdick, predecessors of the Robert A. Sherman company and the present R. A. Sherman Sons’ com- pany. He was also in business on his own account and haqd interest in the Babcock & Wilcox company. He re- tired from business many years ago, but was active in his personal affairs. He was a member of the Pawcatuck Seventh Day Baptist church. Ethan Wilcox, librarian emeritus of the Westerly public library, while in Norwich Saturday purchased a well- preserved copy of “Mills & Hicks? British and American Register, with an Almanack for the year 1775, cal- culated for the Use of All the New England Provinces.” On the flyleaf is written “William Williams, 1775.” Ac- cording to the volume, the postoffices in Rhode Island were at Providence, ‘Warren, Bristol, Newport, Tower Hill and Westerly, and in Connecticut at New London, Hartford, Middletown, New Haven and Norwalk. There is a list from 1483 to 1775 of the English, Scotch and Irish nobility, peers of the blood royal, and the archbishops and bishops. The British army was com- posed as follows: Two troops of horse guards, two troops of horse grenadier guards, one royal regiment of horse guards, four regiments of horse, three regiments of dragoon guards, eighteen regiments of dragoons, three regiments of foot guards and seventy regiments of foot or infantry. The Fourth battalion of the royal regiment of artillery was in America, headquarters for tHe twelve regiments being at Boston. Besides there were. several commands of militia, The justices of the peace for West- erly were Joseph Crandall, Stephen Saunders, Joseph Clark, Joshua Vose, Elkenah Babeock and Samuel Berry, all familiar names in the present Westerly. At the annual meeting of the West- erly Laymen’s league officers were elected as follows: iIra B. Crandall, president; Leo C. Nye, David Shaw, Edwin C. Whitford, Samuel Girven, J. Attmore Stedman, Willard H. Ba- i con, George H. Woodward, vice presi- dents; John H, Champlin, secretary Willlam E. Martin, treasurer. The reports of the officers cited the work done by the league during the year, of its excellent condition, and there was discussion and earnest expression to extend the work during the ensuing year. There was no quorum at the monthly meeting of the Westerly Board of Trade, but as the question of quorum was not raised. routine busi- ness was transacted. The committee cn fire prevention told of the general cleaning up of premises in the busi- ness center ang fire prevented as much as possible by this precaution. The committee reported the formation of a Jjunior fire prevention committee com- posed of high school boys. The report was accepted and the committee thanked. No other business. Local Laconics. A Westerly woman of German hirth has three sons in the United States military service. Evariste Cote, now of New London. is included in the Newport contingent that will leave for Camp Upton, May L 25. The Westerly company of the State Guard still lacks about forty per cent. of the required standard in member- ship. Uniforms have been ordered for the Westerly Sanitary corps; the town council voted an appropriation of $400 for the purpose. The Second district board of Rhode Island has placed John George, now of Groton, Conn., in Class 3, Division B, as a man with dependent parents. “Dr. John E. Ruisi of Westerly, mem- |ber of the staff at Carney hospital, Boston, has been commissioneq first lieutenant in the army medical reserve corps. Mrs. Frederick L. Hall was the win- ner of the matron’s medal in the dec- lamation contest under the auspices of the Pawcatuck Woman's Christian Temperance Urion. Harold Barber, of the mechanical department of the aviation corps, whose mother was injired recently in an automobile accident, was home on pass on Wednesday. Rev. Clayton A. Burdick conducted the funeral service of Mrs. Elizabeth Tucker. , The bearers were Elmer Mer- ritt, Francis Gent, James Maxwell, James Church, Samuel Bailey and Herbert Steadman. The local cammittee has completed 1 NATTERS INTERESTING WESTERLY Proceedings at State K. of C. Convention—Death of George N. Burdick—Almanac of 1775 Purchased In Norwich— Laymen’s League Eelects Officers—Town Resclved to| Exceed Its $25,000 Red Cross Allotment. | et sided in Potter Hill while engaged in | plans for a whirlwind drive next week in the Red Cross campaisn, and ex- pect to raise the full $25,000 allotment a couple of days before the week- ends, and then go over the top. The Cranston’ selection board, like state division No. 6, Bristol, reports |g that the quota of 148 men would have £ to be sent 30 short, as Class 1, Division A, will be exhausted, The deficit may | be apportioned to other boards if ef- |§ fort fails to find eligible men in the deferred classes, Sergeant James J. Moore, depot bri- gade at Camp Devens, has been se- lected for training in the Fourth Offi- cers' Training schcol at that camp, in expectation of receiving a com mission. He was drafted from Paw- catuck and at the time was manager of the Hinckley store in which he had financial interest. Under the new draft amendment| basing quotas on Class 1 instead of | population, Rhode Island will have about 4,000 men in the first class. However, many men in the first class are enlisting in the navy, for which | credits are not given, and this reduces the number available for the draft. If the amendment is made retroactive, the state’s credits toward the second draft should materially reduce the size of future calls. Captain George H. Webb, director of the draft for Rhode Island, received orders Tuesday night that the'state must furnish 500 more men during the present month, as 50,000 men are needed in a special emergency. The | men will be selected from Class 1, and they will be sent to Fort Slocum dur- ing the five days’ period beginning on May 29. This number wili increase the number from the state in May to 2045 men. Farmers will not be taken unless necessary to fill quota. STONINGTON Committees Named for Big Red Cross Drive—Death of Mrs. Frederick Chesebro. The Red Cross campaign will opened Sunday with a patriotic rally in Borough hall. and with Rev. J. Romeyn Danforth, pastor of the First Church of Christ in New London, as the principal speaker. Besides the speaking there .will be instrumental and vocal music. The committee on finance, which is arranging for the rally is composed of Mrs. George H. Robinson, Mrs. Frank Foster Dodge, Mrs. Chauncey B. Rice. Mrs. Lorenzo Dow Fairbrother, Mrs. Nellie P. Trum- bull, Mrs. Frank G. Sylvia, Miss Mary Cramer, Rev, J. E, O'Brien, Edward E. Bradley, Carl A. Koelb and John J. Apatow. Monday there will be a house-to- house canvass under the direction of a. committee composed of Mrs, Frank S Mrs. J. Benjamin Brown, Chamberlain, Miss Con- e Atwood, Miss Mary Cramer, iss Prudence Fairbrother, Miss An- McGrath, Miss Ella Merritt, Miss Amelia Florop and ‘Mrs. Thomas O’- Connell. OBiTUARY Mrs. Frederick Chesebro. Mrs. Mary Jane Cutler Chesebro, 77, Wwho made her home with Mr. and Mrs. Derwood G. Saunders, died Tuesday night after being in ill health for ten yea She was the widow of Fred- erick Chesebro and was born in Ston- ington, June 18, 1840, tfe daughter of Joseph P. and Jane Robinson Cutler. She is survived by three daughters, Mrs. George D. Bradley, Mrs, Derwood G. Saunders and Mrs. Oliver C. Pen- dleton. of Brooklyn. N. Y., and by three sons, Elihu H. Chesebro of Westerly, Beniamin C. and Gilbert H. Chesebro of Stonington; also by a brother. Ben- jamin Cutler, age 95, who resides in Cregon. Stonington Pointers. After a visit to his parents. Frank L. Muyller has returned to Bridgeport. J. H. Hawley and family are to oc- cupy the McCoart residence in Oak street during the summer. Mr. Han- dy is connected with the United States Geodetic survey service. Mrs. Jerome S. Anderson, Jr. was i winner at the meeting of the Auction Bridge club at the home of Mrs. Charles Bingham. MYSTIC Men's Club Elects Officors and Donates Over $50 For Red Cross — Annual Meeting Visiting Nurse Association —Hikbard Judd Safe in France. At the meeting of the Men's club hell Tuesday evening the following of- ficers were elected: President, James Cooper; vice president. Dr. T.. M. Al- lyn: secretary, Harry B. MacK : treasurer, George H. Greenman. was voted at the meeting to give $25 for the Red Cross drive. The presi- dent. Dr. Allyn, stated tkat the local Red Cross needed $40 for a purpose and that $25 had been given. A collec- tion taken to raise the balance amounted to 327. which was more than the amount ded. i Odd Fellows to Feast on Fish. | Stonington Jodge, No. 26 1. 0. O. F, held its session Wednesd evening | in Odd Fellows' hall, when the second degrec was conferred on a class. At] the next regular meeting 2 fried fish supper will be served and the third de- | gree will be conferred. Postponed Observance. Sunday in the Methodist church will | be observed as Mothers’ day. The} pastor will preach and the primary | department will have exercises. The vance was postponed on account of the big drive for money for the East | Greenwich Academy, which started on| May 12 in the Southern New England conference. Visiting Nurse Association. At the annual meeting of the Mys- ! tic Vieiting Nurse assoclation held at the Congregational parish house, the president, Mrs. Julia B. Coates, pre- siding, Monday evening, the nominat- ing committee, B. L. Holmes and Frank Dennison, brought the following names before the,meeting and they were elected: For president, Mrs. Ju- lia B. Coates; first vice president, Mrs. Charles E. Wheeler; second vice president, Mrs. Henry B. ; sec- retary and treasurer, Mr Vo6, Bray; directors for three vears, B. L. Holmes, A. W. George and Eli Gled- hill. The treasurer, Miss Bray, reported a cash halance of $318.50 on hand. Miss Peterson is still to be the| nurse. About 1,908 calls were made during the year. Social and Personal Items. Edword E. Bucklin has returned from Providence. . Stuart Saunders of Westfield, N. J., is the guest of his grandmother, Mis. J. Alden Rathbun. He expects to leave for Camp Dix, May 23. Carl sen of Mr. and Waul:egan Block, In spite of the high market showing an excellent line Skirt at $1.25 to $1.98. $3.98. and Cuff Sets and Stocks. colored—popular styles and We carry the “Paul Jones.” the story. BOYS' WA A stock of Boys’ Suits that market price. to 8 years. New and dainty line in all Prices $2.98 to $6.50. Redfern, Madame Irene Bie for the girls. LYONS C COATS AND HATS - A large line of Children’s Coats, 2 to 14 also Hats to match and Separate Hats, : Coats for the Boys 2 to 6 years. Hats in Straw and Wash Hats. SEE OUR MUSLIN UNDERWEAR $1.00, $1.25, $1.50 to $3.75. White Skirts $1.25 to $4.98, also the Pique and Sateen Envelope Chemise in flesh and white, $1.25, $1.50 to. Corset Covers at 25¢, 50c to $1.98. Camisoles in white and flesh, $1.00, $1.50 to $2.98. Brassieres. at 50c, $1.00 to $4.50. f NECKWEAR , A large and complete line in Pique, Satin, Organdie and Crepe, in all the popular styles, in Vests, Collars, Collar Do you need a BUNGALOW APRON ? See our assortment for $1.50. They make pretty house dresses for Summer, wear and at lower price. DRESSES for the Girls up to 14 years in white and MIDDIES Sizes 8 to 18 years, attention, as the price is much lower than the present Suits at $1.25, $1.50 to $3.98, sizes 2 SLIP-ON SWEATERS A WORD ABOUT CORSETS We can fit all figures, and in the popular models as Warner, R. & G., American Lady, Rengo Belt, Nemo, b4 o, on cotton of Ladies’ moderate prices. The name itself tells you SH SUITS is well worth any mothers the pretty Sumn.ar colors. Jolie, and the Ferris Waist Robert D. Bradley of West Mystic av- enue, has been transferred from Dai- las to Dayton, Ohio James Cooper and William MecCaus- land have returned from Bridgeport. Haro!d Robinson is visiting in Pat- terson, N. J. | Safely Across. Word has been received by Mr. and Mrs. Edward Judd of the safe arrival in France of their son, Hibbard Judd. John Francis is critically il having had a relapse from pneumonia. ' Mr. and Mrs, James N. Lathrop have returned from Pontiac, Mich. They were accompanied - by their grandsone~James Lathrop Rathbun, who will visit them while his mother remains ill John Trevena is critically ill at his home on Greenmanville avenue. His brother, Harry Trevena of Providence is here caring for him. Mrs. George Keigwin left Wednesday for a visit with her daughter, Mrs. Thomas W. Ryley, in New Haven. Rev. Arthur H. Withee spent Wed- nesday in Norwich. CENTRE GROTON Farmers have potatoes and nearly all small seeds in the ground and are land ready for field corn. 5, ng fields need heavy rains. John R. Haley’s two infant sons, Ross Young and Fenry Elisha, are re- ng from illness. Joel Chapman of Gro-l ton were callers at G. W. Bailey's home Tuesday evening. William A. Gray and Sydney Holmes called on y Colver and family of O nday, making the trip on en who are putting through: Dower wires near here; have | moved into the house owned by Mrs., G. P. Colver, from Misz Amanda| Aliyn’s home, as Miss Allyn is to move to her home from Groton borough shortly. EAST KILLINGLY Irving T. French and son, Irving, of Providence, spent the week end at tehir home here. Mrs. Bernard Brown of Attawaugan was a recent guest of local relativas. Mrs. J. Albert Brooks spent Sun- day in North Scituate, R. L, with her daughter, Mrs. A. E. Cayles. Mr. and Mrs. Walter Ryder of Dan- ielson, spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Oliver Andrews. Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Chandler and family of Danielson visited local relu- tives Thursday, Arnoid P. Rich spent Sunday with his son-in-law and daughter, Mr. and Mrs. Luther G. Andrews, in Occum. August Dumas is il at his home. Mrs. Irving 7T. French returned Sat- urday from a visit in Providence. CHESTERFIELD Robert Kaplan is in Middietown and Hartford on business. Miss Emma Rosofsky has employment in New London. Miss Becky Miller has returned to her home after spending the winter in New York. Mr. and Mrs. Willis Chappell and Mrs. Bthe! Eastland of Fitchville were at Mr. and Mrs. Charles Powers’ Sun- day. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Tinker and family accompanied by John Dayton and Ecdward Fenwick were callers in Sulem Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. James Ritchie of Mont- ville were here Sunday. Mrs. Mary Tinker, who has spent the winter in New London with her daughter, has returned home. John R. Kaplan is in New York on business. A Florence Powers ¥as a caller in North Lyme Monday. Pimples rashes, Lives, red- ness and skin blemishes can be guickly removed with Glenn’s - Sulphur Soap Delightful in 8 warm bath before retiring—soothes the nerves and induces refresh- ingsleep. Druggists. Hair and Whisker 'wlhnk or Brown, llk.D"' secured HAARLEM OIL CAPSULES IF YOUR BACK ACHES Do you feel tired and “worn out?” Are you nervous and irritable? Don’t sleep well at night? Have a “dragged Jut” unrested feeling when you get up in the morning? Dizzy spells? Bilious? Bad taste in the mouth, backache, pain or soreness in the loins and abdomen? Severe distress when urinating, bloody, cloudy urine or sediment? All these indicate gravel or stone in the bladder, or that the poisonous microbes, which are always in your system. have at- tacked your kidneys. You should use GOLD MEDAL Haar- lem Oil Capsules immediately. The oil soaks gently into the walls and lining of the kidneys, and the little poisonous oS animal germs, which are causing the inflammation_ ure immediately attacked and chased out of your system without Inconvenience or pain. Do not delay a minute. Go to your druggist and insist on his_supplying you with a box of GOLD MEDAL Haar- em Oil Capsules. In 24 hours you will fecl renewed health and vigor. After you have cured yourself, continue to ; take one or two Capsules each day so as to keep in first class condition, and ward off the danger of future attacks. Money refunded if they do not help you. ~ Ask for the original imported GOLD MEDAL brand, and thus be sure of 'getting the genuine,’ * = il