Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, October 3, 1918, Page 4

1918 production has not come up to the amount required to meet the demand. The' increases obtained have net have been sufficient to meet the needs in Rose Lobelia and he met in the course of a little week-end party at lence and the satisfaction of knowing hat 1 don’t bave to get up until the 1% Gieg game. " 'When the show § ‘as. ov : u i " . . spite of the g..g.!. which the peo- gle gubusr:w hm‘::e :: a :omm;n: spl"u;’l W::Voe‘;e!s :exe.” Shnveud migh ::; g;;nwijgfi:::ngri;a;exfifi&?d made to i end. e was fresh from & social A agre ¥ ty boehes, é‘l arwich Q ulletin D Vo mnde 10l Diseing of ¢ |settiement, but to say {nat he was|be ready for a ssunter at 7 ana prom- | (ONEET, SPUSVE RAE CSU, Saepes und Goudied pation in the plan to aveid consump- tion wherever possible. This can be 122 YEARS OLD ntnflfln price 13¢ 8 week) 50e a raouthy ® year, Conn., #s second-clasa matter Telenhone Onils: Bulletin Business Cflice 480, red at the Postaffice at Norwiech, attributed to a number of reagons since labor, troubles, transpertation difficylties and bigger demands for industrial purposes have all figyred therein. Now, however, the fuel administra- tion announces that it is to inaugu- fresh from anything would be to deny the facts. He was, so to speak, stale from a lawyer's office in the heart of the city. “I adore the country,” she said to him, and he took fire at once and be- gan to quote something from Keats to the effect that “to one who had been long in city pent it was very gweet to look upon the fair and open face of heaven.” ised to meet him in the garden at that hour. She was there at the appointed time and so was he, but a v different pair they were from the enthusiastic coyple that had syng the praises of the country the night before. She had lost her bloom and he looked wanm and pale from lack of sleep. “Did you hear that infernal Roost- er?” he questioned as she sank intp a captyred two machine guns and a small minnewerfer. Our lozses were very slight, although the company was rather ‘shat yp’ (nerveus) from long service in the line.’ We were relieved the next day and very glad of it too; Lut if Fritz had come again he would have found as warm a welcame, for, plucky lad said, Tt's what T call good sport. afterthought, perhaps I do not mean that, but when cne sees what they did to taese beau- ! rate a coal drive which will be con-| “And I adore poetry,” declared Rose.|garden seat. A tiful towns and farms, ———, 3 beau- 3 Bulletin Editorial Rooms 35-3. tinued until next April during which|And what more could be asked than| “Rooster?” she echoed. “Who |iiry1 city, looted, but what is worse. Bulletin Jab Offtee 35-2.| ;. " ooary * myine and every|that a youns couple should have a|minds a rooster? But didm't you hear | geqtroyed, it makes vour heart steel Willimantie Office. 625 Ma's Street nier. L et ted to pro-|common taste for the country and for |that horrible whipporwill?” against the dirty boche and all of Telephone 210-3. 8 “rekpec: Pro- | poetry ? “But that's a bird, isn't it?” he de-|yjs duce a stipulated amount of Norwich, Thuraday, Oct. 3, 1918. P ol D B o (B B B N0 CIRCULATION MEMBER OF THE ASSOCIATED PRESS The Associzied Press is exclusive- Iy entitled to the use for republica- tion of all news despatclies credit- ed to it or not otherwise cradit- coal, with no restriction of eourse on excess production. This plan s ex- pected to give twelve millon tons of scft coal and two million tons of hard coal a week, or a weekly increase of bad season of the year but it is to be hoped that it will not be necessary to put the blame for any failure in the an upon lack of tranzportation. That one of the things which is quite as important as production. \ CLINGING TO BULGARIA. Now that General Esperey in com- mand of the allied feorces which “But in a place like this mere ex- istence is poetry,” she went on, “and it is pure bliss to be where there are no sounds and no evil smells.” “l can stand the city smells” declared, he “but the noises batter my state of abstraction. she declared, sympathetically. “And even when the sounds sing into one’s so called sub- consciousness they go on hammering away there until the walls of that re- ceptacle are ready to break.” “I'm looking fecrward a year,” he announted, “for although I don’t sleep on the edge of the ele- vated, my room is not far from the to the first good night's sleep that I have had for manded. Anybody can stand a bird, | but this monster with a cracked veice lwhich begins about midnight and | keeps you in torment the rest of the night is toae terrible.” “Well, there are intervals between weakly. “I don’t knew,” she answered, “but he has my sympathy, whoever he e “When the regular guaranteed aut- umn is here,’ he observed, smiling faintly, “the katydids have the floor, and they can beat your whippoorwills all hollow.” “I don't mind them so much,” assured him. “They the note of woman's she seem to sound efficiency, but the OTHER VIEW POINTS The airmen have at last been given a nickname that promises to stick. b d d M: Jiit his crows,” “she protested, ‘“whereas They ure by common’l‘canse:t “"h by > erves beyond endurance. My office 3 , “airnats.” ‘hat has been ) 1801, average ..... 4412} ] about a million and three-quarters | {FTTCS ¥R TRURACE T OU LS Wiippaorwill mever pauses. but O e tons of soft and about an eighth of & though my friends told me that I|keeps repeaiing that stupid phrase un- | 200 S0 1f van Tournal-Courier. - 1805, average ............... 3,928 }l milion tona of anthracte. would get used to the sounds after a | til you are ready to go insane. R e i bts ad How this ,will sueceed remains toltime and mever know when a train} “Who was the poet who lhrew_soas hae hedn for some tine., ‘Hut Malne 1 be seen. It is being attempted In the|passed 1 have never arrived at thatjat a nightingale?” he questiones September 28, 1918 s like other places winked at the law. The governer re-elected, enforced the law, and that accaunts for the poor showing made at ‘the polls. Others running for office in different stdtes where the liquor question is the issue will possibly take notice and trim their_pelitical sails accordingly.—New Haven Union. When the German people have had enough, what will they do? Will they admit that they are beaten, or will the i tri . ages. : i higher powers attempt to hold the ed in this paper and also the local || hrought Bulgaria to its ees has|electric cars and a few garages, so|whippoorwill represents nothing but 5 t news nub!ns‘md terein. disposed of gne adversary, it is not|that I never know what it is to enjoy | the masf]ullne_dneefi rl;r_ ihasusemey;:, ix;rfn;;(a{;::w‘f‘ot,?mzold;ecfiv:ndsetrl;gi: ¢ All rights of republication of I}, ), oy is goipg - |a state of peace.” “Oh,” he said, "I think you are too | not ¥ ¢ e 1 be supposed that he is £oipg to al e % isticated for the country.” reach the point at which they would 3 r(:(:;g‘.)fldcsnalches berein are also i, " oS to grow under bis feet| And then they were called to din- |sophistica T cou : | i n following up the success which has Leen obtained. t to hold onto every point of ad- vantage where they are in a position powers will In fact do their ner, but after that meal they renewed their conversation relative to country 'And you?” she questioned. “Well” he answered, ‘I'm looking (Special to The Builetin.) suffrage amendinent went down to de- feat on the final vote. Mr, McLean house wili do, made as hot as can be used. Be sure to cover the lungs well arms. Should the fever continue, take half sogner trust the generosity of the en- emy. than the order of the kaiser?—* the number of drivers who let the motor run while waiting from five vlinders free from carbon and b neglecting the adjustment of carbure S i S d use cotton batting, the|minutcs to half an hour is surprisingiy | Washington, D. C., Oct. 1.—Senator | Wi RIS U ng, 3 . il ta 4o so and to embarrass as far as MeEea n’r Connecticut mad =~ | kind used for bed comforters. is best, e. | Thausands of owners of cars| : A McLea ctic e a strong | kind used L b e Exact Copy of Wrapper. rossible the allies in rcaping the Speefh in the senate just before the|iaPping it on the shoulders and under waste gasoline hy not keeping | (24 THE exaTAGE SOmPANY, Lenefits of their accomplishments. The bliss and he asked her to go with|forward to a restful night in my own | Hartford Times. : 4 & It is not to be expected that just|nim the next morning for an early |city bed. I'd rather hear all the ele- Saving- gasoline on week days is as 3 3 tiecanse Bulgaria has unconditionally [ walk. vateds and e!e?rics _and garages | impartant as on Sun_g?s's, ‘a;d much i urrendered and under the agreement Not too early,” she demurred. “I|going at once than listen to one canservation is possible w:t out re- d vy will lay down its arms and turn the|want to enjoy to the full the joy of si- irooster.”—Chicago News. g?mop oghtha pus(u:an mmi(}::.gles. a iver v opping the engine when the bl e gt | i at is in the|the ecasiest wavs of economizing, yel will refrain from doing their ut-| WASHINGTON AFFA]RS camphor, either one that .is in th CASTORIA ; i cai ¥ rerage driver wastes | i 1 s tha i t when | quantity doses of nitre at intervais of | tors. That the average ;-u,..ar-;::f;:‘du&'trogr‘:; ;(T::E;t"tdt;e {,aexk;:g‘)s:s;itsh ‘s"eéfn \fl?uifi'nz‘f‘y “L.of: Lvim‘ hourtsx ang keep lungs well oiled :s‘si?r‘xl:tr:e a g“h)a Xsmr&?:i;:fllex;igoer::;c: zari i 21 i SRS with mixture. i B el i nand to rénudiate the action of the|gratulated by senate ek, 5 Who ! ™1t patient does not respond to these |along with a gallon less each day of gotten from Prussia and Beriin. On- Will Be Careful. . Bulzarian government. mai‘;fi ,?”“r Meloan said in part}simple remedies, or you are not quite|the yeek may not think that he is do- | tario, Canada, became Kitchener; | The Crewn Prince says the Ameri- i R han Peasen| TS is ail indicated by the reported e he had voted for every iwarsatisfield, send for your doctor, but|ing much, but if three or four million “Right is Mere Precieus than Peace : arrival of General Mackensen in Sofla measure that had come before con- spare the doctors all you can, so they persong do it the total is impressive. Germania, Ark., is cans are a lot of now Vimy Ridge; That's true, and it souvenir unters a ; - e isn't carefu 5 ¢ 5 P v i ¥ i- | There is gasoline enough for all legiti- | Germantown, Cal, is now Artois; | povn) get him—New Orl St THE FALL OF ST. QUENTIN. |0 be a quarter of a million troops|prosident that the amendment thom} .. Licedeq rest so to keep in condi- |use are made necessary by American |rown, Kas, is now Mercier; Wilhelm, What All Can Do. The capture of 8t Queéntin, the| CCPSIAUNE of the Austilans Sud Qer-|Dending was a gegf Mossuie. SUC WS ) on to ook gfier the aick. wastefulness—Providence Bulletin, La. Is now Tunica; Baden, Mo, is now| We cannot all be heroes, but w r bt in the wedtetn feont for| mo08 alreddy T BulEstis: SRdithe 8} SUREEER b o the waman Of Sincerely yours, Berlin. Conn,, still retains its Ger- | Molaran; Bremen, Mo, is now Hyde; | can all refuse to listen to the interna the allies 1 St b inforeements which it has been pos- | &CoDIE0 Uil whish | ELIZA E. HOLTON, man name, Its attention ie respect- | German Valley, is now Long | lies that the enemy civeulates.—Chi vhich the allies have contended for a| ipio 1o send there from Austria and f‘;‘m‘?m"*m;”:_qi‘f(f’“];’:r“:‘m“‘fipatp., Mr. | Publicity Agent, Franklin Woman's | fully called to the fact that 14 cities|Valiey; Beriin, C.' 12 now Rina; | cago News. nz time, and the place which theip,ania Germany knows what it Bt e fast that the Committee of the State Council of | or towns with Teutonic designations or | New Berlin, N. C,, is now Delco; New iroops were ordered (o hold| moang to have the rafiroad to Turkey ;nZn‘Phy thelr physical force must win Defense. names of German reminiscence have |Berlin, O., is now < German Losges. 0Sts, means Much to the en-| oy hyt with General Esperey's army | the war and that “force remains the o renamed themselves. St. Petersburg |mantown, Tenn., is now Neshoba: Ber-| The Gernans have lost Ham and s For some time it has| . out)y encouraged by its succesees|ultimate defense of ail we hold most A Band Problem. 1o the way, taking its ngme Petro-lin, Wash. s now Miller River Why|they aigo Wok & Erest Wianw athe en question whether St. Quentin and with Turkey tcoklng S6r " akep, « it is to0 the oredit of Mr. EQitor: In these days wher | €rag, a Russian name in contract with|a Berlin in Connecticut?—Waterbury tmgi of "?\l:‘g“]irl;r?dx:zs“g“g‘ ambrai would fall firat, but even | b pE o oA e ; Tt e thare ik & aNoriaga’ oF muvan avew | the L bure” s tenainStidn ~that “it had can. 5 square meal. " | the situation is certainly most favor- S| B¢ on 3 1zl ie former comes into the » 10 i control of the allies first is but little in it able to the allled commander and full confidence is placed in his ability to declined n defense of their mothers, and it is un- use the bayenet hand I ector Swahn of Tubbs' band is having his troubles, and it is well p i : thinkable that they will not in the|nigh impossible to meet the demands of 5 Thttec advance of the taking| vorcome the Téutonic efforts and et | foiire. as . the past, defend their | that ax'epomade AN R LE ds e v the results which have b ‘he utmost from the defection of Bul-| mathers in peace as well as in War, |ctic work., On account of Sickness. Sorer WL ORve el Al ek with {he ballet : Il as the bayonet. | death and the draft only five Norwich piished, and those which are being 5 i the allies are shov that despite the defense positi ed displayed in clinging to the Hinden- burg line the Huns are being pushed determination which they backward whether they be found on the plains, impregnable positions. These accomplishments, connection taken ive up their hoid on the Belgis which the enemy has been at work a number of years and the dog- have happened to in the hilly on or back of what they consider in h the advance on Bel- MAKE THE JOB THOROUGH, Announcement is made to the effect that investigation is being made of 500 promoters of questionable specu- lative enterprises. who are selling se- curities in competition with the fourth Liberty loan and that steps may be inken soon to blacklist them publicly If what is believed to be true of them is substantiated by the Investigation such a move will be a decidedly wise coyrse to pursue and it would he well n | they cannot be given too great a dis- . Women to vote on & education of t for many vears state of Connec my state give ever; ght and duty ns affecting idren. This the law of nterest of the women. ou ery property That is as it Iytion goes Mother Nanture has supreme control and such attempts have always ended and always will end in afilure and mis- n referred to the fortune.” Mr, M woman congressi on of this country demands that cut, and the laws of preference to the wife, and have carcfully guarded ev- d be, but this reso- farther and attempts to tamper with the ballot hoX over which its womanli- all n:usicians responded last Friday st in giving the concert on U square. The sm: village furnished eight musicians, and we take into consideration that these men pay the trolley company on an average, ahout one hundrad dollars a - | vear to attend rehearsals so that Nor- wich may have a band, we can but admire their splendid vatriotism. In order to mleet the band demands ;]ol a patriotic nature, Mr. Swahn iz oftimes obliged to spend much time in_securing musicians from Plainfield, Willimantie and New London. a ' ¥ ir se- | vote of the only woma2n member of| There are doubtless a number of g:an soi the progress along the | if & list of the promoters and their se- | vo only W g em 3 er e ubtless T euse, means that the enemy must | curities could be placed in the hands |congress againsi war with Gormany.|musicians in Norwich, who upon 1l back upon a new line, that they | of every individual in the country, for |and while praising the attitude of the |learning of the great difficulty under which the leader of Tubhs' band la- If Everybody In [] L] X ness, said he “shuddered to think |horing, will gladly offer him their ser- @ coast and that it is going to be im- | CcOuragement or the people tou great|.opat wouild have happened in case ihe |vices, and thereby not only do thef nossible for them, owing to the en-|a Protection in this respect balance of power in congress had been but a big bit in the solving of ° reling movements to hold onto the| Such action is called for regardless|in the hands of those who are s0 con- which hag come to be a reil 2 5 : rtress at Laon and that at Lille |©f the part which the Liberty loanstituted spirituaily and physically that blem. Foch has been indirectly | P}2¥s in the matter, if it iz true, as|thev could not vote for war under any T A CITIZEN. 3 . ng at these points all the time,|TePorted, that there are more than |Circumstunces. It .is my hellef that| Norwich, Oct. 2, 1918, G POINES: K11 “the. tithe:§ L0 g g until wars cease justice to the women ! LAy I D u By cutting them off from communi- | $209.000,000 of fraudulent or unauthor- em without the great loss ch would be of aged in that none or very ms he s going to be able to take life involved by frontal|©Of such enterprises and the painting ctting their equipment back an extended area and one of such |} litile of ized securities now on the marfet. It can be appreciated that the hoosting a great many instances it means that people are being urged to part with the government bonds for something questions involving declarations of war and terms of peace should be left to the sex that must do the fighting and ¢ measure war, STORIES OF THE WAR An Ungrettable Event. A f % Lieutenant Charies W. H. Smith, of ttacks and it would not be surpris-|0f alluring returns not only absorbs|the dying on the battlefield” Inline 101st Infantry, now in the supply if the Teutons were today en- | @pital for non-war purposes, but in|closing, Mr. McLean said: “Women service, writes under dats of Aug. 2 to a friend: “It will be a long time before I shaill forget the move from the woods near have done noble work and made eyery sacrifice required. There s nothir language that can adequatel the value of their scrvice in thi BONDS BUT—" I'rance and a greatly reduced section | Which is bound to net them more or! Fio2, the tugnt, Who Would Win This War? We Must Lend The Way Over hill and down s but if the value of the franchise 15|31 the e Turberni ) 4 t Belgium will be held after they | 1e8s serious losses. to be extended or limited, those of|Wagons bumped andl oled: vide: € Swindlers of this type need not only |us above fighting age should be de- > < after village we passed through until dawn found us under observation the boche, and we were forced to be publicly proclaimed but if they can be detected in such dealings they T — nied the ballot and it should be given of THE END OF THE WAR. to the boys of 18 to 21, who have just % Much is being said at the present|OUsht to be punished, but what catls|Peen called fo the colors, and they are siop for thie day, camoufiase the wag- time about peace. It is of course the | (0T Special attention just now is- the | pol ST BRd Ay W0 BOL S8 I fons with green boughs, hide the object for which the allies are fight- | CIaim that interests whose lovalty hay 2 [ L S |horses in the woods and wait until in congress will accept less than un- rt ight to joi i iroo with greater vigor than ever, but | Deen questioned in the past are sup- | conditional surrender from our foe,|monini% {,;;e‘f,‘;d“’l;;“t;L‘iegg’gg’ihf,“: - - at Buigaria has sarren- | POFtinz these operations. Thus while|and until those boys ask it, it is my | caqh "3 Precefed us the second time, aied & the armies of the al.|the Eovernment is at work in this|belief that thejr mothers should be. | vaiers vhere, and as we rolled along, our own would startle you almost as bad as a bursting shell of the boche. “The position we held was far from enviable: the previeus Americans had driven back the bocke as far as they could and stopped. Fritz's lines were higher than ours and hence we couid Son and remain, both proud and content.” direction it ought to do a thorough are meeting with magnifi ; Job. successes along the entire line of bat- tie from Belgium to the Meuse, in the Macedonia region and in ‘Turkey, here General Allenby is making the most of his rapid advance which wiped EDITORIAL NOTES. The man on the corner says: If you don't like giving till it hurts, give till LETTERS TO THE EDITOR Suggestions for Preventing and Pneumonia. Influenza ut several Icish armies does not|it heips. Mr. Editor: Have you reom .in your|see about all we did. Al about us . necessarily mean that peace is right at Now of course it is the ambition of | Paper for s few suggestions as to the|were heaps of German cquipment, to [ ] el the Serbians to do the same thing to|Prevention of the influenza epidemic? say nothing of his dead—black and , N y thi6 Rl ~o- Hunzabigos. Just now when the doctors and|rotting away in the sun. We had It certainly cannot mean that the Bulgari & nurses are crowded and overworked. it |three of his heavy Maxim machine sllies will in any way let up in the ulgaria shows good sense in being | is \vell for the country at large to take |guns set up, plenty of ammunition tg ® hard fighting in which they are en-|@2Ple to reach a quick decision just as every precaution agzinst influenza and | fit, and we zave him a taste of his gaged. Whatever advantage they | S00R. 88 it has had enough. grip and so prevent it settling into|own lesd. The worst difficulty was i BAYS Falied fieds s be dond tor Tha Prisoners are being taken in asuch |pneumonia. : food. Tt had to be carried by hand Purmose of stil greator mecomplish. | 13T8¢ numbers that any capture of 50| These simple remedies were uged|for about four Kilametres, but e ments, It can be expected that Ger.|OF 100 is bardly worth speaking about. :;,1(1113\‘4On‘derfll.h‘)r_‘e.&ultxsnm the: e'D"lde e n})‘enaged to get two meals a day to will resort to every means to| _ GePeral Allenby ;ew bas hig oye on oy siiig’p:he';rt;;ent inenss ea e a0 set, after a hard night's delay meeting the terms which it Beyrout, having taken Damascus, and | here. i work, by about 3 o'cleck in the marn- ing. I dom’t know that I had a pre- sentiment, but although I had hed al- most no sieep since July 4. I was not sleepy at ail. About 2.45 we were bombarded severely—gas, high explo- sive, minnewerfer and shrapnel. This was not unusual, for we were hom- barded continually at intervals, but after about an hour of it we heard infantry firing. At ence we began to worry ahout our men. A runner dash- ed in, saying the boche had come through our platoon. what he goes after he generally man- ages to get. Norwich is of course going over the top, but every one should be anxiouys to have a hand in thus 'boosting the fourth Liberty lean. And to think that Germany is try- ing to raise another war loan under the conditions which its faces at Lome and on the battlefronts. Nothing can afford the knows that the allies will exact and that the war lords will keep calling greater and RBreater sacrifices in order to leave no stone unturned in saving their hides. That only calls, however, for tie putting forth of every possible pressure which can be ex- erted. Germany is at the present on the run. There can be no letup un- iess Germany is ready to come to terms for it is not a temporary cessa- tion of war which is wanted but an Shake a little common powdered sulphur into the boots every morning and take a small pinch on.the tongue before going out among the people. On returning home, wash face and hands and disinfect nose and throat by blowing the powdered sulphur into nostrils and throat. This is a good preventive. If the disease shows signs of de- veloping, do not grow nervous, for that but adds to its powers. Take at once (for an adult) one teaspoon of for We Must Buy Bonds To Our Very Utmost Belgians greater pleasure than to participate . sweet spirits of nitre in a tumbler of “The company commander, T c¢nding which will be permanent and|in the offensive whi¢h is driving the | water: can be sweetened with sugar|the men in gurynwp, Zrabbed ao’:‘g e % % that cannot be secured by any false|Germans back out of Belgium. for child and given in small doses. A|guns and went ocut to reconneitre. u l ert n : move at this time concerning peace.| Some of our new streets are going|seidlitz powder or salts to cleanse - 3 The bombardment had blown a part Germany would like nothing better of our line to pleces—I than to get time to reorganige for a harder blow later on and that e just what must be avoided. The faet that the central powers are weakening js highly encouraging but the tight must £0 on until they have all been brought to their knees. It would be folly to let any talk of peace now interrupt such a process. When the war ends it must be ended right and for good AFTER MORE COAL. Every new move which is made to meet the demands for coal calls forth at once the intergst of the consumer. He is anxious to know whether he is eolng to be able to get enpugh fuel to keep his industry going, whether he is going to keep comfortable in his home, or whether the same conditions which prevailed last winter are go- faster than the eld ones, and negli- gence is again making itself manifest in the condition of many of the side- walks. It now looks as if that railroad from Eelgrade to Bagdad was going to be of much more service to the allies than to the imperial German govern- ment. Of course, as the kaiser tells the people of Germany, thig is no time to worry; it's time for nervous pros- tration unless they hurry and kick the kaiser out. Even before the army of General Esperey can strike at Austria-Hun- gary's open door, the cue will probably be given to the Italians to make an- other move for Trieste and beyond. Gasless Sunday has certainly shown results when it is climed that a half million barrels of gasolene have heen stomach and bewels of the poison and alse at once rub chest and baek with one tablespoon of lard and ene tea- spoon of keroseme or turpentine or|the beche came through. OLD AGE STARTS WITH YOUR KIDNEYS Sclence says that*old age begins with weakened kidneys and digestive organs. TPhis being true, it ig easy to beliey that by keéping the Kkidneys and di- gestive grgans cleapsed and in proper working order, old age can he deferred and life prolonged far beyvond that en- joyed by the average person. For over 200 yvears GOLD MEDAL Haarlem OIil has been relieving the weaknesses and disability due to ad- vancing years. It is a standard old- time ]mme(}\gmedy and needs no intro- have never seen its equal—the men falling back out of range: it was in this gap that T shall not TODAY! ANY BANK WILL HELP YOU i ulates the kidney action and enables the organs to throw off the poisons which ‘cause premature old age. New life and strength increase as you con. 7 i tinne the treatment. When completely restored continue teking a capsule or iwo each day. GOLD MBDAL Haarlem Oll Capsules will keep you in heaith end vigor and prevent a return of the disease. 0,y THIS SPACE CONTRIBUTED BY , SWIFT & COMPANY = Do not wait until old age or disease 5 > 5-' have settled down for good. Go to your druggist and get a box of GOLD ducti MEDAL Haarlem Oil| MEDAL Haerlem Oil Capsules. Money ing to exist between now and next|sent to France in the past few weeks|is inciosed slnl odurtl‘essk_ u?;eless ca'%» ;‘e)funded if ;guslr do nott’ help you. | vl " ” sujies coptaining about 5 rops each. hiree siges. ut remember to k. L] spring. which could not otherwise have been|Tois ciigm as vou would a Bl with & | the orisieal Taperied GOLD. tamyior 3 Back along we have beep told that|obtained. S 1 4 he oil stim- . o - S small swallow of water. The oll stim e Ll = T e p . — e~ e T brand. In semled packages e