davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Norwich bulletin., 1915-05-22
MAYOR AS SHERIFF FIFTY YEARS AGO
Authority Given in Case of Tumult Amendments
to Norwich City Charter-Two Norwich Banks Be
come National Banks-Death of Gallant Captain Nick
erson-New Masonic Hall Here Dedicated.

At a city meeting held in Norwich a.
haf century sundry amendments to
| the city charter authorized by the
General Assembly of 1864 were adopt
ed. One Of the amendments gave the
mayor authority to act as sheriff for
| the county in event of tumults or riots
| and another gave the common council
authority to make appropriations for
PUBIC celeprat1ons not to exceed the
amount of $1,000 a year Extract
from the Bulletin files Of '65 follow:
Monday, May ID, 1S65.-On Saturday
AFTERNOON a city meeting was held at
Treadway's haa to decide upon the
adoption OF Sundry amendments to the
city charter, authorized by the General
Assembly last year. With one excep-
ton there was little opposition to the
amendments. By the amendments
adopted the mayor is invested with the
authority Of sheriff for the county in
the event of tumults or riots; the com
mon council are authorized to make
appropriations for public celebrations
provided the total amount for the year
does not exceed $1,000; the common
council are empowered to regulate
hack fares, provide and prescribe the
duties of the police, regulate the
measurement and sale Of wood, char
coal, etc.
May Donation For Methodist Pastor,
Rev. Mr.. Hawkins, Methodist of
Greeneville on Friday night was as
ton1Shed by the constant ringing of his
doorbeu and knocks on the back door,
Everytime he answered 1t was to find
a May basket. This sport kept up
until the reverend gentleman found
himself in possession of over $50 worth
of good things.
Became National Banks.
Tuesday, May IL 1S65.-The stock
holders of the Shetucket bank at a |
meeting held on Monday voted to be- |
come a national banking association |
under the name of the Shetucket Ma
tional Bank. On Monday the stock |
holders Of the Norwich Bank voted |
unanimously to adopt the national |
system the institution to be known as /
the Norwich National Bank
Gallant Soldier Dies.
Captain Joseph H. Nickerson. late
OF the 18th C. ", died at the home of |
his father in this city at 2:15 Monday
afternoon. He enlisted in Co, H of |
the 18th, October goth, 1861.
August 9Th, 1863 he was promoted to
be captain of Company A, and the
following winter accompanied his reg
tment home on their veteran fur
Tough. Returning with his regiment
he took part in all the bloody battles I
OF last summer. His health began to
TAIL and last October he resigned and |
returned home. To the stricken
mourners we can only say he has not
lived in vain but leaves name and
fame dear to all who love their coun-
try and admire true devoted patriot
ism.
The common council at a special
Norwich bulletin., 1915-05-22
NORWICH WOMAN IN
GERMAN LITERATURE.
Mrs. Henry s. Haskell Writes In Ger
nanistie Society Quarterly Maya
zine.

The current number of the Ger
nanistic Society Quarterly Magazine,
published in America and edited by
distinguished German professors of
the leading American and German uni
versities, has an able and lengthy arti-
Gle in German by Mrs. Henry S. Has
kell (nee Juliana G. Shields) formerly
of Norwich.
The essay of Mrs. Haskell relates to
Gerhart HauptInann of Berlin, now
recognized as Germany's greatest -liv-
ing author. Gerhart Hauptmann at
tanned in literature two years ago the
Nobel Prize and he has the distinc-
ton Of being the only German au-
thor holding an honorary degree from
Oxford university Mrs. Haskell
article is in an appreciative strain of
Hauptmann and deals in a novel way
with gathered facts, similaritles and
traditions attaching to the recent ia
nous German drama produced by
Hauptmann known as Gabriel Schil-
l1ng's Flight" That drama Mrs.
Haskell seeks to show Is based in part
the life of Stauffern- Bern the bril-
liant Swiss artist. who, after phe-
nominal career as a portrait painter
and poESrait etcher, died at Florence
by his own hand at the early age of
33 years. An ardent passion for Gu
riouS and battling love affairs with one
Lydia ESches of Zurich appears to
have been the cause of the gifted art
lists untimely death.
The publisher article of Mrs. Haskell
has an especial interest for German
literary PEOPLE in whose language it
is written.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-05-22
FORMER NORWICH RESIDENTS
OBSERVE GOLDEN WEDDING
DR.. and Mrs. George 3. Brieden Given
Dinner Party and Reception at Sons
Home.

DR.. and Mrs. George B. Brigden
formerly of Norwich, Conn., celebrat-
ed their golden wedding anniversary
with dl1ner party and a reception,
on Monday, May 18th, at the home of
their son and daughter-in-law Mr..
ana Mrs. Erevard H. P. Brigden. 791
ridge street, Forest Hill, Newark. N
J. ~
DR.. Bridgen, a native of Norwich.
married Miss Ellen E, Preston. only
daughter of DR.. W. S. Preston Of PAT
erson, Long Island, on May 18th, 1865
at Patchogue
They made their home in Norwich.
where DR.. Brigden was in practice, as
an oculist and aurist for over TWEEN
ty-nVe years, as will be remembered
by many old. residents now living In
1888, they moved to Forest Hill, New
ark, N. j., residing there for fourteen
years. Three years ago they moved
to Dyker Heights, Brooklyn, N Y,
where they have since been residing
with their son, William P. Brigden.
Covers were laid for sixteen at the
1a1nlIy dinner party. The guests in
GUIDED their son. William P. Brigden.
their daughter, Mrs. James A. Hulse,
their son, Edward H. P. Brigden, and
Olive Hampson, his wife.
The grandchildren present were
George J. Brigden, John K. Brigden,
Miss Clarissa Hulse, Edward C.
Brigden, Robert L. Brigden, William P
Brlgden, End, and Theodore H.
Bridgen. Miss Evelyn Forman of
Freehold, N. Y, who is to become the
bride Of George ]. Brigden on June
was also present, and Mrs. Kate Fries
of Dyker Heights, Brooklyn, complet-
ed the guests at dinner. One grand
son, George Brigden Hulse, who is a
student at Wesleyan university was
unable to be present at the family
party.
During the day flowers in great pro-
fusion, from friends, were constantly
arriving. The bride and groom were
also recipients, of many souvenirs in
the way Of gold coins and other pres
entS.
a reception was given in the even
ing that was attended by more than
eighty guests, friends Of the family,
at which time the huge wedding cake
was cut and served with ice cream,
bon hons, etc. At the reception the
bride Of '65 carried a boquet of titles
of the valley" the same as she did
fifty years ago. An enjoyable evening
was passed and the guests in depart
ing expressed their wish, that the
bride and groom might live to cele-
brate their diamond weddinf. twenty
five years hence, in which case they
hope to be present to help them cele- |
brate tina. event.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-05-22
Successful Food Sale Conducted by the
Girls Friendly Soeiety-FineIy Rem
dered Programme Enjoyed by Large
Number-Notes,

The Girls Friendly society Of st.
Andrews church held very success
ful food sale and entertainment in the
guild rooms of the church Friday
evening. All the tables were well pat
ron1zed. The programme arranged
was carried out in faultless style by
the participants and besides being en-
tertaining it was well balanced and
follows: Sailors Hornpipe, Misses Eu-
nice Taft. Efae Redhead, Cecile Stew
ems, Alice Baker. Ruth Mckinley and
Fannie Kendall; recitation, Johnnys
History Lesson, Miss Louisa Erwin;
farce comedy, Bill Perkins Proposing
Day; Mrs. Hawkins, Miss Alice Stew
enson: Bette Hawkins. Miss Mildred
Kendall; Bill Perkins, Fred Towne;
Tom Tucker, John Eaton: Highland
Fling, Misses Mary Hollingsworth and
Mildred Kendall; dunbbell drill, Will
liam Buckley, George Dyer, Theodore
Bauck, Hans Bauck, Fred McCord,
Charles Poole. Charles Roessler and
Elmer Johnson; tunbling, Charles
Geyers and G. Huntley; torchlight
drill, Fred AIcCord, Charles Poole,
Charles Roessler and Hans Bauck;
electric polka, Misses Ethel Carpenter,
Lucy Blackburn, Marietta Boyens and
Bertha Hahn. The drills were under
the direction of o, H. Nickerson, ply
steal director of the Y. NJ. c. A, and
Dwight Davis was accompanist, The
Highland dance and sailors f1ornpipe
attracted much attention and much
credit is given to Miss Hazel Banfield.
Who drilled the girls in the sailors
hornpfpe.
After the entertainment, the food
sale followed, and the tables and those
in charge follow:
Ice Cream-Mfsses Martha Campbell
and III. Duncan, assisted by Misses
Flora Raynes and Alice Stevenson.
Candy-Mrs. William Baker, Misses
Rachel Smith and Margaret Kendall.
Cake-Mrs. William Baker, Mrs.
John Mckinley and Mrs. William
Banfeid
.Aprons-Mrs. Benjamin Balls and
Mrs. W. H Taft.
The rooms were attractiyeIv dec
GRATED and the affair was pronounced
general success. Mrs. F. J. Bohanan
was chairman of the entertainment
Norwich bulletin., 1915-05-22
DIED

WARD-In Providence, May IA, 1915,
John Ward of Moosup, aged II years.
MILLER-In Providence, May Is, 1915,
Mrs James s. Miller. formerly Of
Moosup, aged II years.
SPALDING-In Brooklyn, May 16, 1915.
Mrs. Catherine Matilda SpaIding,
aged Sc years.
BALDWIN-In Lowell. Mass. May Is,
1915, Mrs. Richard M Baldwin. for
merly of Moosup, aged 4S years.
PlkE-In Albany, n. Y, May Is, 1915,
Charles Pike. formerly of this city
Funeral service at Cedar Grove ceme-
terry, New London, Saturday after
noon. May %, at 2.30 o'clock.
MAT'TOS-In Norwich, May 21, 1915,
Eannah s.. wife of John ]. Mattos,
aged SO years.
Funeral services will be held at Church
q Aliens funeral parIors, Is Main
street, Monday, May "a, at II a. M
Burial IN North Stonfngton, Ct
WHEELER-In Stonington, May Fl,
1915, Lucille Thompson, wife of
George A Wheeler.
COUCH-In Brooklyn, N. Y, May 20,
1915, Mary B., widow of Joseph ].
Couch, in the SSth year of her age.
Funeral services in the chapel of Elm
Grove cemetery in Mystic, Conn. on
arrival of train from New York at
1-S8 p. m. Sunday.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-05-22

The peaceful life of Miss MarciIine
Auberttn came to a close Thursday at
the home Of her sister, Mrs. Udaise Lee
tendre of Norwich avenue Death was
due to heart failure. Miss Aubertin
was born in the Province of Quebec,
Canada, Is years ago. She spent the
early part of her life in Canada, re-
celving her education in a convent and
when a girl of Is years of age she
came to the states with her sister and
slnce has been a resident of this
country. In 1905 she came to Taft
vile to live and has since been a res
ident here. She was the daughter Of
Jacques and Celestre Aubertin.
'Ss Aubertin was a member of the
/ Heart church and took much
st in her church and was a de-
N5u lover OF her religion. She leaves
a sister, Mrs. Udaise Letendre and a
number of nephews and nieces. Miss
Auberton was well known here and
possessed wide circle of staunch
friends She possessed a wonderful
trait of character in making and keep
ing friendships. Her loss will be sim
cerely mourned.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-05-22

meeting last night appointed a COM
mittee to prepare suitable resolutions
on the death of Capt. Nickerson and
adjourned to this evening.
Income Tax.
Wednesday, May IT, 1S65.-The pub
lie are now informed that the income
blanks may now be had at the as
already made their returns. They will
do well to remember that gold watch
es, pianofortes, carriages, pleasure
boats, ETC., are subject to a special
tax. Also all whose business requires
license should attend to it Immediately
as all licenses expired May l.
At meeting of the delegates of the
congregational churches held in Nor
witch Town, Tuesday, the following
gentlemen were appointed delegates to
held at Boston in June: Rev. John P.
Gulliver Of Norwich; Gov. William A.
Buckingham of Norwich; Rev. H. P.
Arms, D. D., of Norwich; N. T. Adams,
Esq, of Griswold.
Fake Tragedy.
Friday. May 10, 1s65.-wednesday
afternoon a. female named Fanny
jumped from second story landing in
the Strand building, landed on the
sidewalk, picked herself up, scratched
her head, ran a few steps when she
fell, rolled over and died. There was
much excitement when the story
spread about town and many rushed
to the scene of the tragedy; but when
they learned "the dog it was that died"
they stopped.
AT the annual meeting Of the State
Dental Society in Hartford the 18th.
DR.. s. L. Geer of this city was electer
one of the delegates to the Natio.
Convention to be held at Chicago l..
July.
D. D. Home the medium SAILED for
Europe, Saturday. where he is soon to
be married to a wealthy Scotch widow
Masonic Hall Dedicated.
Saturday, May 20, 1865-The new
Masonic hall in Uncas Hall building,
recently fitted up at great expense by
the Masonic fraternity of this city was
duly dedicated to Masonic purposes
Friday evening by the grand lodge of
the state of Connecticut After the
ded1cating exercises an grafton was
delivered by Rev. Edgar F. Clarke,
Bible for the use of the fraternity was
presented to the master of the lodge
by Charles E. Dyer, late secretary of
Somerset lodge.
Inc committee on sites meet this
in Col. Waits office. The fol-
lowing gentlemen are on the commit
tee: John T. Wait, Lorenzo Blackstone.
James A. Hovey, James Lloyd Greene.
Amos w. Prentice, John w. Steadman'
Jonn f. Brown, Jeremiah Halsey, Au-
sustus Brewster and Henry Bill.
Lieut.. H. F. Cowles, 18th C. ", and
Captains R. A. Ripley, late of the 18th
2; ", and D. r. Brown late of the
zoth Z. ", were in town on Friday.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-05-22
MAKING CLAIM FOR $500
RAMAGEs FROM CITY
Suit Brought by Elizabeth GeIino-
Contracting Company Sues Church
Corporation,

In a suit made returnable before the
superior court on the first Tuesday in
June, Elizabeth Gelino of this CITY is
making a claim against the city of
Norwich for $500 damages for person
al injuries which she suffered on the
evening of December 9, 1914 by a fall
on the sidewalk on North Main street
near the Marguerite building. The
complaint alleges that the sidewalk
was in defective condition through
holes into it, into one of which she
stepped. DIV
She alleges that she was hurt and
INJURED about her eyes. nose, cheeks,
chest, abdomen and knees; was made
lame and weak, and her nervous svse
tenn severely shocked.
The Fenton Building Co.. through
receiver John A. Moran, brings suit
against st. Joseph's Polish Roman
Catholic church of this city to collect
a claim for $1,049.73 due it is alleg-
ed since December 4, 1914. An at
tachment has been placed ON the
church real estate and bank &C
count of $500 in a Norwich bank has
been garnisheed.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-05-22
CASES FOR TRIAL
IN SUPERIOR COURT.
Assignments Were Made For Jury
Trials in This City,

At the superior court short calendar
session here Friday morning the fol-
lowing assignments for court in this
city We're made:
Jury Assignments.
Tuesday, May 25, c. A. eager. If.
Admir-. VS.. Jacob Gordon; w. o. Whit
aker VS.. Thames River Specialties Co.
Wednesday, May &c, Josie Saczylou-
ski vs.. Annie Mach Walker; Michael
]. Hickey VS.. Mrs. Francis Miller:
Sherwood G. Avery VS.. Dwight Spicer
and others.
Thursday, May 81. A1bin Ho1erik VS.
John Lee; Frank W. Barber VS.. Great
Atlantic & Pacific Tea Co.; Sam Sos
lowsky VS.. Joseph KozIovslzi.
Friday, May %, short calendar. bar
meeting and assignment of cases.
Wednesday, June 2. (speciaD. Lorteo
A. Roma VS.. Thames River Specialties
Co.
Friday, June 4, short calendar. bar
meeting and assignment of case.
Tuesday. June 8, Especially, Carlos
Barry VS.. Fields S. Pendleton: A T
Ingersol let al. VS.. Norwich & New
York Propel1ar Co. Especially. Adolph
Nothe VS.. Central Vermont Ry. CO,
Especially
Norwich bulletin., 1915-05-22
Workmen's Compensation Aoreemsn.

One new workmen's compensation
agreement was filed on Friday with
the clerk of the superior court #
IS between the Palmer Bros. Co. of
New London employees, and Charles
Lardener of Fitchville, employee, whose
thumb and first finger of left hand
Were iacerated on April 26. The com
pensation is to be SIS per week Dur
ing tncapacity from Nav 18th,
Norwich bulletin., 1915-05-22

warm water and Cuticura Soap. dried it
and applied the Cuticura Ointment. Ny
face was clear In about three months time
and it has not bothered me since" (Signed)
Mrs. Annie M. Byrnes, August 8, 1914.
Besides soothing and healing all skin
troubles you may rely on these super
creamy emollients to keep the complexion
clear. the scalp free from dandruff and the
hands soft and white II used daily for all
toilet purposes.
Sample Each Free by Mail
With 32-p. Skin Book on request. Ad-
dress postcard ''Cuticura, Dept. T, Bos-
ton." Sold throughout the world.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-05-22
Confirms Smallpox Diagnosis.

DR.. j. H. Townsend, secretary of the
Connecticut state board of health, after
looking over the smallpox situation in
New London Friday pronounced the
disease unquestionably smallpox. The
state official characterized all the cases
which he saw as typical cases of small
pox.
DR.. Townsend went there at the re-
quest of Health Officer J. T. Black.
The purpose of the visit was to look
over the situation and verify the dag
nosts of the health officer and other
physicians of the city.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-05-22
SURPRISE FOR PASTOR.
Anniversary Gift of $25 for Rev. and
Mrs. B. U. Hatfield.

The Ladies' Aid society of the Deep
River church met Thursday afternoon
and, as 1t was the 25th wedding ami
versary of Rev. and Mrs. B. U. Hat
held, a surprise was sprung on them
when the dinner hour arrived. The
society had invited the men folks and
when all were seated the pastor and
his wife were presented $25 in gold
and brides cake. Rev. Mr.. Hatfield
responded in his usual pleasing man
ner. There were 55 present.
Rev. Mr.. Hatfield formerly held pas
torates in Danielson and Mystic.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-05-22

A runaway on Roosevelt avenue on
friday morning caused excitement for
q while. The turnout belonging to a
hsh peddler dashed through the street
ana was nearing the Preston bridge
through the alertness of employees on
the bridge the horse was halted before
1t reached the bridge.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-05-22
South Windham Here Today.

South Windham plays against the 10
cal team on Providence Street grounds
this afternoon,
Manager Benoit has biven up the
sunday Baseball League idea owing to
the lack of interest among the inter
eSted managers. Some are favorable
and others are not and they seem to
have a tendency to pull against each
other which is entirely the wrong idea
In the forming Of an organization of
this sort.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-05-22

Scotland Road hall, Friday evening.
Richard Kyle's four piece orchestra
furnished the music for the pIaylet,
which was of four acts and was en-
titled, Dolly's Farm. The orchestra
is composed OF the following: Frank
Decker cornet, Reginald Pollett piano,
Herbert Smith violin and Richard KYLE
drums and bells. The orchestra made
the trip by automobile.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-05-22
Superior Court Docket

superior Court Clerk George E. Par
sons has prepared new docket which
embraces all the cases for the AnriI
aaoltlonal session and the May ses-
SON Soe mere are 109 jury cases and
docket. III the
Norwich bulletin., 1915-05-22
Unclaimed Letters.

Unclaimed letters in the Norwich
postoffice for the week ending Nav %.
1918; are as follows: Miss Clara s.
! 13II;1,u9getI =. 8 Dayton. Samuel Hearn,
Thomas Niarchos Mrs. Lula Trvon
Mrs. Rosina White, H. M. Witty.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-05-22
FUN
Mrs. J. DWIGHT Rakar

Friday afternoon the funeral of 7.
Florence Otis, widow of j. Dwight Ba-
nue.. Services were Conducted Nv Rev
z: II. Ricketts,, assisted by Rev. J. w
Bixler of New London. Friends acted
as bearers. There were many beauti-
ful floral tokens. Interment was in
Yantic cemetery, where a comnitta1
service was read. Undertakes Henry
arrangements ~
Norwich bulletin., 1915-05-22
Start Series Today.

The All Stars, a newly organized
baseball team here will start their Sc
ries with Lisbon, Saturday afternoon
on the old school groundI They have
played three games this season and
have won all three. The battery will
be: Frechette and Peltier.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-05-22

as boils and were red and
itchy. I had a good many
and they came to a head.
They itched very badly at
night and when I scratched
my face they spread.
II used Cuticura Soap
and Ointment and the Itch
ing stopped Immediately.
-Ai
Norwich bulletin., 1915-05-22
Gift to Robert "A. Woodwortb.

Robert A. Woodwork, who has long
been member Of the New London
Days reportorial staff, has RESIGNED
his position and will take a similar
one with the Providence Journal.
AS token of their regard thew pre-
scented him Friday a. handsome leather
travelling bag. The presentation speech
M. Slocum.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-05-22

]. H. Hensey of Providence is the
guest of friends here over the week
end. From here Mr.. Hensey expects
to go to Boston where he will spend
a few days before going home.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-05-22
Notes.

Hickory street residents are COM
planning of the large number of tent
catipiliars.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-05-22

In practice game Saturday after
noon on the Cranberry, the Kicker
will play a picked up team.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-05-22
BORN

8RoWN--In Norwich, May 81, 1915, a
son, Allyn IJarrabee, Jr, to Mr.. and
Mrs. Allyn L. Brown
Norwich bulletin., 1915-05-22

John Hughes, manager of the Ma
tionals, was in town Thursday even
ing recruiting players for his serie
with Yantic
Norwich bulletin., 1915-05-22

United States Lutherans are raising
a fund of $10,000,000 for general
church purposes.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-05-22

Arthur Rydholm has accepted a. no.
sltfon with Main street haberdasher
Norwich bulletin., 1915-05-22

Miss Eva Cardin of Baltic was
caller here Thursday evening.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-05-22
THE WEATHER.
Forecast for Today.

Forecast for Today.
For New England: Showers, warmer
Saturday; Sunday fair.
Predictions from the New York Her
aid:
On Saturday it will be generally
cloudy and continued cool, preceded by
rain. with fresh westerly winds, fol-
lowed by clearing.
The outlook for Sunday istfair, with
slowly rising temperatures.
Observations in Norwich.
The following records, reported from
Sevin's pharmacy, show the changes
in temperature and the barometric
changes Friday:
Their. Bar
a. m. OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES. % 1890
IL m. .............s..... So 1890
p. m..-.- ..-............ 90 1928
Highest 81. lowest 81.
Comparisons.
Predictions for Friday: Local rains.
Fridays weather: Rainy; southeast
wind.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-05-22

Mrs. P. Dacier and daughter Claire
of Breckton. Mass, are guests of Mrs.
Philip Belval.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-05-22
ITCHY RED P|NP[ES
SPREAD ON FACE
Large as BoiIs. Used Cuticura Soap
and Ointment. Itching Stopped.
In Three Months Face Clear.
Not Bothered Since.

Loucraft Ave, Brockton; Mass.--'Nfy
trouble began on my face with pirnpies,
Norwich bulletin., 1915-05-22
Harry Brown Alien, Phenomenal Cor
nAtik6

In the May edition of one of the
leading musical monthlies Is an arti-
cIe Oh some length written in refer
ence to the phenomenal PLAYING ~
Master Harry Brown Allen, six wear
Old, cornet soloist and son Of Mr.. and
Mrs. John A. Allen of Occum. The
editor, in his article, ATTRIBUTES Master
Aliens ability as a cornet solofst to
reincarnation ~
Norwich bulletin., 1915-05-22

Local People Attended PIayIet.
A large number of local young peo-
pie attended the pIayIet and dance at
Norwich bulletin., 1915-05-22
Notes.

Robert Wilson was in Willimantic
recently
Norwich bulletin., 1915-05-22
TAFTVnLE:

Miss MarciIine Aubertin Dead at Age
70 Tears-AIi Stars to Start Series
Today-PersonaIs.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-05-22

READ WHAT Mr.. DION SAYS:
234 Canal Street, Westerly, r. L
I started to use your E. L. NJ. Oint-
ment in the hopes of being cured of a
distressing skin trouble which had an
noyed me for long time. 1 may say
that I had used several skin remedies
and had been treated by specialists of
skin diseases who finally advised me
that there was little chance of being
cured. 1t was really astonishing to
me to see how quickly your E. L. M
Ointment started to heal the affected
parts and best of all in few weeks
time found my skin nice and clear
and in healthy condition 1 would
advise anyone who is suffering from a,
skin disease to give your splendid
remedy a trial.
(Signed) ALBERT DION.
March 18th, 1915.
{. L. M. Ointment is for sale in all
drug stores. just ask your DRUGGIST
for e. /. NJ.
Price Csc. Every box guaranteed.