Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, February 17, 1912, Page 8

CH BULLETIN, ‘{eld at Second Church With York as the Speaker on the Work of the / —crican Mis- sionary Association. \ unlon missfonary meeting of the me Missionary societies of the Con- s tional chupches of this city was at the Eecond Congregatlonal h on Friday afternoun, These so- es unite in paying 'the salary of a her among the scuthern mountain- s i one of the achools supported by tae American Missionary association, .nd Miss D, B. Bmerson of New York, secretary of tha woman'’s bureau of the society, gave an ‘nteresting address upon the work. There was a good at- tendance at the meeting, which was conducied by Mrs, Herbert J. Wyckofl. It was opened with the singing of Dr. Bacon's hymn, scripture reading by Mrs. Wyckoff and prayer by Mrs. J. M. Huniington. Miss Clara Worth sang Oh! Love That Will Not Let Me Go. Miss Emerson noted first the growing epivit of unity which is the most hopeful element in religious yrogress today. A'though she ha spoken of tne same work here before, she said she had not the came story to tell. New things and changes are ev- erywhere, in India, China, Japan or Turkey, as well as in our own country. Here there is a new movement in the churches, a new tlde of imn for the A. M. A, to meet and and truer ideas to carry back to the old worll, and a new group of non- religions Insidicusly being planted here. Among 85 many perplexing problems thaet of the southern mountaineers is seemingly a little one. But Miss Em- erzon demonstrated that it is not; that it is really the key to the whole situa- tion and the very best fleld for mis- elomary work. We have backward peo- ple in other mountain districts, but thers i1s the largest area, the most pe- culfar mountains and the most isolated reglons, with the added handicap of | nee of the things which he possess- the drawbacks caused by the war. |, S world doss ot allve st Work was begun there 5 years ago. |ciaroment, Men do not act as if they The first was preaching wholly—-but | ,ojjeveq it. 1joubtless when you saw schools were soon added in order to |y, gtatement of the topic for today develop necessary intelligence and After the Age of Fifty From this age gradually declines and the acoumulated isons in the blood cause rheumatism the human system n joints, muscles and back. These warnings should be promptly relieved 2nd serlous iliness avoided by uring the following prescription, which comes from a noted doctor and is said to have no equal in curing rhoumatism and restoring phyeical vigor. Good results come after the first dose. “From your druggist get one ounce of Toris com- HOME MISSIONARY MEETING Miss D. E..Emerson of New' lately setllement Las also been begun. She descriicu the schools at Pleasant Hill and tirand View, Tenn., and at Saluda and tyen, N C. She spoke of the great stimulusg aroused by the first school at Blowing Rock and which resulted in starting others and in _mproving the pubiic scheols. This gchcol has now accomplished its mission and the one at Sa'uda is growing faster and will be the perma- nent one of the future. Lynn s & small mill village, It has drawn peo- ple down from the mSuntains to work n tha hosiery mil' The school there iz only a small one and the teachers are ‘dolng settiement work. These southern mountaineers are a great body of people—ab. at three millions— who are suffering from arrested devel- opment and should be given aid as much as similar cases in our large cities. They are also an Anglo-Saxon people of good stock and for this rea- son shouid have our concentrated ef- fortg to bring them out into the placs in which they belong. America was then sung, after which Miss Emerson answered any questions the lalies wished to ask her. SHOP TALK AT CUTLERY BY REV. P. C, WRIGHT How Much Are You Worth? Was His Topic. At the local branch of the Inter- rational Silver company on Friday an- other shop talk was given by Rev. P. C. Wright, whose subject was How Much Are You Worth? He said: A long time ago the Master said “a man's life consisteth not in the abund- vour frst thought was about the amount of money or property which vou own or fail to own. So general has become the idea that when we speak of how much a man is worth we at once think of his money or its equivalent. Three Standards, The world hag come to estimate a man’s worth by three standards. Movey is one of them. Mcney gives men power. They can have influence in the business world. They will be sought after by certain soclal circles, They can acquire many prominent positions. This Is al Itrue, and so far it is all good. In spite of cluded in this great display. we are now selling at prices lower than ever before. Muslin Underwear Department PRETTY CORSET COVERS STYLISH NIGHT ROBES. ... . LONG SKIRTS s, .. ..., SHORT SKIRTS ... COMBINATIONS—all styles. LONG SKIRTS in nur§w shapes All of our French H ' Underwear At Sale 19¢ Hemstitched Huck Towels. ... 12%c to $1.50 .12Y5¢ to $1.50 .....25c to $5.98 «v...25¢c to $7.98 25c¢ to $1.50 with five tucks agd picot edge. 98c to $4.98| M bt and Embrofdered Prices . . () (in original vealed package) and s n t d fi D s of trun of Barearaniiis com. | he fact, however, money docs ot de- Dvmes IS an Hens SALE PRICE foc| A[' 00dS V. pi. pound. Take lhesr WO h‘.n‘gtrm;l-ltnwr tormi:l;? \\'lhvlhc\r\ htllu: mar is a c\)x]rxse 5c Cotton Crash, a yard, home and put them inta a half pint of | or a blessing. While it may give him s o Cc , a yard, ; SN good whiskes. Shake the Tottls snd power in the business world, It may be Everything in White for SALE PRICE 3/sc | Special Sale of Exquisite|~! ¢ to the total detriment of Society. £ . : . and at bedtime” It your druggist does | While it may give him soctal siand- (| Household Use at Sale Prices |12%c Dottea Musiin, a yarq, Drawn Work, Scarfs, will et it for you in a fsw hours from | ing of a certain sort, it may be to the (§ SALE PRICE 9¢c T Toths: Bed ~ his wholesale house. Don't ha‘irfl:uaé)cedt tearing down ef all virtue. While it |§ 76c Full Bleached Sheets, 81 by e Dt A 2 ea Clof 7] to s a patent medicine instead of | may give him position of prominence 90. 1 ¢ Dotted Muslin, a yard, this. IHS';l o :“l"’“f;"i"‘ai‘{";‘l‘“" Toris | 1t ‘may be to corruption of society. ROLEFRICE SALE PRICE 11c Spreads, Etc. R e llow packame v One OUNCE | Noney does not determine the worth $1.00 Full Bleached Sheets, $1 by L £ o man, 99, SALE PRICE 79c|10¢ Cross-barred Musiin, a yard, 98¢ Scarfs, 18 by G4 inches, and Position is another standard by | { SALE PRICE 7)%c| 30-inch Squares. These are which men are judged. When we hear | 20¢ Pillow Cases, 42 by 36, or 45 3 44 hand firaw: mehan\‘laome at- j 9 ‘people enerally hear that they | by 26 SALE PRICE 1gc | 1% Cross-barred Musiin, a yard, pd % Ml such and such a position. They ! : RICE 1c| terns. 2 are honored because of the position || 25c Pillow Cases, 42 by 38% or . SALE PRICE 50c oe pec1a S i they cccupy. But vou and I know || 000 Err e s not determined | 5D Ak CE 19 $1.98 All Linen Bureau Covers y the position he holds. More vital | $175 Crochet Quilts, ful and Squares of simple design Today, Saturda d Ho i J rochet Quilts, full size, ( Yy y !fi;}:sp;s‘;?io?; o xdin};e 133"';05? hemmed. SALE PRICE $1.25 ace e ar men and in a beautiful quality of Ladies® $1.50 Juliets....... ...98¢” || tion? Ts thchresulgl_of hxsdbemg‘ in \}!! $§2.00 Crochet Qu full size, Sale of Dainty New s SALE PRICE 98c Ladles' $2.80 Dongola Blucher, | 702100 1o tho public good or t? ~To fringed. SALE PRICE $1.63 R 3 s G e Embroideries Al Linen Scarfs, 18 by 54 8" $3. t i ga a o C a ) - ;2 e bt 3 " . a -1 Ladies' $3.00 button and Rlu(‘};f‘r’; i “Az.’un, a fo'mm’m st;\mdard‘ (zf Ju‘dg Henied: SALE PRICE $2.79 Embroidered Bands with finish- !n(‘hes. and 30-inch Squt‘;reu. $2.23 f“fi‘?“,’fl Balos ey Lave ¥ ed edge. Just the thing for in very elaborate designs. Ladtes’ $3.50 and $4.00 fine Shoes, e ok i e the' ’p!?evigu"; $1.20 12-yard piece of real Eng- trimming the Summer gowns. Every plece in this lot is bk o . Yet it is not the best, Some lish Long Cloth. SALE PRICE 98¢ Twor aut L w0, worth at least $2.50, and some Men's $2.50 Velour Calf Shoes, great; Al SMeedly S e o should sell for $3.5 s are nas 13c Bleached Pillow Cases, 45 by 25¢ a yard, P Men's $3.50 and $4.00 black and russet Shoes .............$2.9§ A lot of $5.00 fine hand sewed broken lots of Shoes way below cost, to close. We Give Royal Gold Stamps. FRANK A. BILL 104 Main 5t. | a:sortment o. Wh e Enam- ' elware j1.{ pa on sale, Let us figure on your Elec- tric Work or offer suggestions for obtaining improved light- ing. Company 129 Main Sireei, Norwich, Conn, We will epen our new Gentlemen’s GRILL-ROOM Tuesday, February 20 1 WAUREGAN BOUSE The Parker-Davenport Co,, Propristors. ,ford, Dr. J. (. Bartlett of New Ha-|vs, Harris. ven, Dr, B. Coleburn of Middle- 'wo weeks were aliowed for an- town, Dr. D. C, Patterson of Bridge- | swekr ir Goldowitz vs. Wolf, achievement does not determine 36. rth, Worid Full of Common People. Fine Irich Table Damask— Bioes; alltioatiors, ”’9"“‘33’“53 Judged by any of these standards, 2 g where does the comn come in? o . . Samples, spacial pairs and J You remember the coin said ur own importation “the-Lord must have loved the com- SALE PRICE 10c SALE PRICE 12V/4c Corset Cover Embroideries, 18 inches wide, which should sell for 25c a yard. A good va- riety of choice new designs. SALE PRICE 15¢ of A beautiful line the " : - E new mon people, because he made so many § Teble Cloths, two and one-half Embroidered All-overs in the of them” The world is full of com- vards. SALE PRICE $1.70 Swiss muslin and cambric. A n ueople : upbuilding of tihe s choice line of sheer embrold- world depends upon the common peo- Table Cloths, two and one-half eries in pretty paiterns, for Pl SCSTRALE winhe ereater iHan yards. SALE PRICE $2.15 guimpes, lingerie waists and its common people. America is what Summer gowns. Regular price she is-becaush she has had great com. || Table Cloths, three yards square. . 9% & yard, S mon’ people SALE PRICE $2.50 SALE PRICE 49 \ow, judee the common people by i ; - the star mentioned above and 72-inch Damask, in beautiful pat- 45-inch Flouncings in two dif- where dc 3 idual stand? The terns. SALE PRICE 85c fetent cerades.” ) Fime, = shter 3 pot o o materials, _beautifully em- ar, so it is said. Napkins to match above, 20-inch. broidered. We offer at each , let average Judge them y and they are SALE PRICE, dozen $1 24-inch. SALE PRICE, dozen $2 work by the stand- prominence and we are not 1 according to the ordinary na the common people are | nat mo why stion cas seem to conflict. you the reason. The stand- | s price a fine variety of designs for ur choice, SALE PRICES 5% and 98¢ .98 28 when Dr. Barnes read a paper on the subject. Since the appointment, the; members of the ~ommittee have been | in communication with the varlous police courts of the state and have studied the plans used in the states to his wife, bors, 1 position, s relationships ement, coflnt for I t other thin; His for the colonizing of inebriates. They v epends more upon bave so far progressed with their 3 pect and love him, Work that it is probakle that leg w him. His value tion will be advocated in behalf is whetier he is such Proposed work, the aim of wh t 5 t ve them a good physical t0 attempt a cure of inebriates at the moral inheritance, a good exam- time they are confined, a work im- s value to his DPossibie in the jails to which they are ity depends. NOW committed. : u ther he is industrious, frugal, . The work is not experimental, but honest, kind, thetic, “heipful, has been successful in other sectlons You see the 8 a man which O0f the count The committee will | counis the most lies not in what a continue to compile all available in- man owrs, oi the position he fills, or tue achievement he has 1 but Port to the s C i { upon the sort ‘of a man he The Which the proposed legislative action | ery ist determining factor in the Wil be framed for submission to the | worth 6f any man is his worth to God , PeXt general assembly. and himself. If he is not rich toward | God, he will be poor toward himself,| MANY CASES ASSIGNED and of no worth to friends or com- munity, AT SHORT CALENDAR SESSION Men, these are facts too tent t X be lost sight nr.P \Q‘p all vp:q::mozf Plenty of Business for Judge Shum- consent see the truth of these things. Now it is up to us to make our lives | of the only true worth a life may | possess and the worth the common ! people may possess which is basal to all common good. Christ is the key | way and Jury. The February session of the super- jor ccurt, now holding in New Lon- Gon, with Judge Shumway and jury in to all our possibilities aiong these | sttendance, has plenty of work cut lines. | out for Judge Shumway has two Accompanied by Miss Freem Mrs. | menths which he can give to this seorge. I Lord Annie wurier | scseion and appurentiy all of that and My Shepher ime will he occupied. I LSS e, | Iriday, a_short calendar sesslon aN {was held. Seventeen cases were as- | COLONY FOR INEBRIATES. { signed for next week and two cases | B S ! special assignment ! Committee of Stalo Medical Discussed the Project. Society resston, of the robably 9 onl ree as nmittee of ¢ ¢ met ac ti o nooen to matter of establishing a of inebriates. o sisting of Dr. . H. number ¢ to have probably | of assig cages atro iried, soine of whick ate colony | be settled. committee, con- An answer in two weeks or other Barnes of Stam- | pleadings was ordered in Cunningham port and Dy, Robert Rowley of | Hartford, was appeinted by the state medical society some months ago, Motion to strike out Gemurrer was argued in C. H. Trail vs. Mark D. Stiles, and Judge Shumway tock the pavers. postponed. The same action was taken-in the Argument of demurrer was parailel case of W. H. Trail vs, Mark | D. Stiles. Cases Are Assigned. The court adjourned to Tuesday next at 10 s followinz assig ments were mode, beginuing with T ¥ geph Mus! lik; Henry A. Rogers vs. The Soltz Co.; New England Hebrew Farmers’ society vs. Louis Schwart Emma J. Raugitigan vs, Norwich ckel and Brass Co.; Fannie E. Dean vs. New | Haven road Wednesday: John R. Perkins vs. New Haven road; Agnes Whitney vs. New Haven road; George C. Costello vs. New London Gas & Electric Co.; Lillian M. Costello vs. New London ‘Gas & Electric Co.; Mabel F. Costello . New London Gas & Electric Co.; Mary E. Costello vs. New London Gas & Electrie Co, Thursday—New Haven road vs Cella; Bernard W. Gilles vs. C ticut Co.; Mary M. Giiles vs. Connec- ticut Co. Tuesday, Feb, 27 (Special)—Freder- | ick H. Harris Angus MasDonald and others. s Tuesday, March 5 (Special)—Angelo Covello, administrator, vs. Connecti- cut Co. It will be noticed that for Wednes- Jay six cases against the New London Gas & Electric Co, are assigned and that in each case the plaintiff is a member of the Costeilo family. These wre cases brought on the ground that he membe of the Costelle househoid wffered physically when gas leaked -nto their Pank street, New wendon, overcoming the entire house- 10ld. A defective gas main is claimed | 0 pave Leen the cause. | Divorce Was Granted. In the superior court at New Lon- don ¥riday, the divorce case of Dun- can Cinclair ‘was heard and he was given a bill from Anna M. Sinclair of New Haven on the grounds of adul- tery, the co-respondent being Leonard Cornet. The alleged acts of unfaith- fruse, SALE PRICE $1.39 32,98 Tea Cloths, 36 inches square. Very handsome drawn work in beautiful de- signs. The loyest' value of any of these pieces is $2.98. SALE PRICE $1.98 $6.00 Tea Cloths in two sizes 54-inch and 45-inch. Made of excellent linen with elaborate hend drawn designs, SALE PRICE $3.25 Bedspreads and Table Covers, all pure linen and embellished with beautiful drawn work. These are worth from $8.50 to $10,00. SALE PRICE $6.98 st: [ @UTING Flannel in light and dark patterns, Heavy weight. ALL WOOL VELVET RUGS. An en- tirely new line of these Rugs, size 27 by 54 inches. MUSLIN CURTAINS—21; yards long, of both dotted and figured muslin, ular price 85c a pair. WOMEN'S UNION SUITS. An odd ribbed cotton. neck. Mill run of $1.00 quality. CHILDREN'S RIBBED COTTON U DERWEAR, ecru sleeve vests and ankle length pants. Sizes from 3 to b years, 17c value. HAT PINS AND BROOCHES. variety of these vins in gilt, oxy- dized finish and black in latest de- signs. February White Sale This great sale overshadows all else this week. There is an undefinable charm in the dainty garments and white goods which Pretty, charming, beautiful, exquisite--where are the adjectives which will describe all the pleasing features of the fresh new Lingerie, Embroideries, Drawn Work and Domestic Linens which are in- Visit this store while the sale is on and we know that you will not be able to resist. ITEMS OF SPECIAL ALL AROUND THE STORE Wash Goods Department FLANNEL—10c Outing SATURDAY—Special 7¢ Rug and Drapery Department Regular price $1.45. SATURDAY—Special $1.25 Reg- SATURDAY—Special 72c osiery and Underwear Départment ot in medium and winter weight Long sleeve and high SATURDAY—Special 69c color, in long Regular SATURDAY—Special 5¢ each, 8 for 25¢ Notion Department. CKELPLATED SAFETY PINS. Put up in 3 sizes on card of one dozen. Regular 5c value, SATURDAY—Special 3¢ A good All 26¢ goods. SATURDAY Special 18 Special Sale of Marabout Boas, Capes and Muifs NECKWEAR DEPARTMENT We are offering a splendid assortment of these beautiful neck pieces and muffs which are so popular, at about one-half the usual price. THEY ARE ALL NEW PIECES MARABOUT AND OSTRICH FEATHER BOAS, from 72 to 76 inches long. MARABOUT MUFF, with double row of talls, an actual $5.98 value. MARABOUT PILLOW MUFF, a large pillow muff, worth $12.98. OSTRICH FEATHER MUFFS, value $7.50 MARABOUT AND OSTRICH FEATHER CAPES, in black, white, gray and $2.75, 75, $7.25 brown. Special Sale of Men’s Shirts 77c¢ Made variety Meun's $1.00 Negligee Shirts with atached cuffs, coat style. of full count French Percale and Madras, in''a large aple stripes. Regular $1.00 values. Sale of Chiffon Tafietas, 39¢ a yard Beautiful soft finish Chiffon Taffeta in a complete line of calors and the choice black and white combinations. American silk manufacturers, Stripes, PALMOLIVE SOAP, for the complex- STILLMAN'S FRECKLE ELASTIC AND. LEATHER COM- WHISK THE BOSTON STORE GLOVE SPE- LADIES' GOLF GLOVES. Black and “LONSDALE FABRIC. INTEREST FROM Toilet Goods Department ion. Makes a Stiff, creamy lather. Sells every day for 10c. CREAM. Equally good as a freckle remover or face bleach, Made to sell for 50¢ —our regular price 28c. SATURDAY—Special 31c Belt and Bag Department BINATION BELTS—in colors only— a good variety of shapes—350c values. SATURDAY—S8pecial 25¢ Kitchenware Department BROOMS. Good, heavy Broom, made from a high grade cprn. Medium size. Value 19¢. SATURDAY—S8pecial 15c Glove Department CIAL. Two-clasp Glove, in tan and white. The best Glove on the mar- ket at the price. SATURDAY—S8pecial 69 colors. SATURDAY—S8pecial 19¢ Stationery Departnient An excep- tiorslly gond paper in pound box. Usually sold for 26c. SATURDAY——S8pecial 19¢ five and six-strand, $3.75, $4.50, $4.98, $5.50, $5.98 SALE PRICE $3.50 SALE PRICE $825 SALE PRICE $4.75 Tlc of Made by one of the foremost checks and Jacquard weaves, 39c, fulne ere committed in New Haven between February 1 and October 24, 1911, The wife maiden name was | Anna M. Croffut. 8, 1906, They were married and lived here for BRIDGE REPAIRS WILL BE COMPLETED TODAY Water Department Has Replaced the Water Main and Railroad Mecn Are Rebuilcing the Bridge, Repairs on the West Side bridge over the track of the Central Vermont railroad, which was torn up by the big wreelgag crane of the road this week, will be completed today, it is expected. The eight-inch water main has been relaid over the track, and is agair in this work having been done by employes of the water department. The obridge men of the raliroad are making the other repairs. The big girder which wag so badly twisted was heated on Friday by a big coke fire in the street and pounded back into shape and will he used on the front of the bridge as the support for the iron railing, as not so much weight will come on it there as under the center of the walk, where the other girder will be used. SEVENTEENTH ANNIVERSARY OF GRACE CIRCLE Supper Served and Grab Basket with Gifts for the Occasion. - Grace circle of The King's Daugh- ters met at their rooms Friday aft- ernoon with an attendance of 25 mem- bers and friends. It was a red letter day with the cir- cle, it being the 17th anniversary of its organization. The meeting was presiced over by the lice leader, Mrs, John B. Oat. Re- ports were read, those of especial in- tercst being given by members of their | visits among the sick and needy n.ndi of the help and cheer extended. The | circle has met many calls for both help and sympathy during the winter mond, chairman; Joseph Sheridan,Wil- stomach and has given comfort and help to many homes wherc 1t has been sadly needed, After the meeting in celebration of the day a supper was enjoyed with the following menu: Oyster chowder, crackers, cake, ice cream, coffee. The table was attractively decorated with the circle’s color and emplem, purple and silver crosses. A grab basket from which one re- ceivea a pretty gift as a souvenir was a feature of the afternoon. . The committee of arrangements was Mrs, Frank King, Mrs. Eugene Boyens, and Miss Annie Case. pickles, WORKING BY TEAMS. Sodality Members Hard at Work for Their Social. The Sodality has taken up the Ther- mos idea and enlisted ten teams of its members for the ticket selling for its annual post-Lenten feature in the so- cial line, intending to make this a rec- ord breaker. Fach team has a captain and ten men, and charts are kept in the Sodality rooms, where the records are posted as fast as the teams score. The following are the captains: Team 1, Captain J. McCormick; 2, Captain J. J. Sullivan Captain D. Mullen; 4 Captain J. Sheridan; 5 Captain J. F. Drew; 6, Cap T. Leahy; 7, Captain ‘W. Harrington; 8, Captain J.-R. Tar- rant; 9, Captain J. A. Desmond; 10, | Captain M. Coscoran. The follwing are the committees ap- pointed: General committee—T. J. Fitzgerald, J. A, Desmond, T. Leahy, Dr. T. A Crowley, John R. Tarrant, William Harrington, James Drew, Jerry Rear- don, John McCarmick, J. C. Bland, D. Mullen, T. C. Murphy, J. J. Crowley, M. Cronin, James McGrory, John Dono- van, Sr., F. Stanley, J. Sheridan, Tom Riley, W. Hynds, J. Dodd, J. McGibney, M. J. Coscoran, H. Congdon, J. O'Don- ovan, J. Walsh, T. Kelly. Ticket committee—John Sullivan, chairman: Henry Congdon, = John O'Donovan, William Harrington, T. J. Kelly. Advertising committee—J. A, Des- llam- Harrington, J. McGibney, W, B. Hynds, T. Brennan, J. Walsh. Refershment committee — Thaddeus Leahy, chairman; D. J. Mullen, John McCormick, James McGrory. s Box committee—J, C. Bland, chair- man; J. R, Tarrant, T. C. Murphy. ‘uedep uf sius(d Jomod OL30RPOEPAY 30 uaWido[eAdp eY] WM UONISUmOD uj puewsp Uy ST L12UTYORW UROIIWY P I, STOMACH DISTRESS AND INDIGESTION GO AT ONCE A Little Diapepsin Cures Indigestion, Gas, Heartburn or Dyspepsia in Five Minutes. If you had some Dispepsin handy énd would take a little now your stomach distress or Indigestion would vanish in five minutes and you woula feel fine. This harmiess preparaticn will di- &est anything you eat and overcome a sour, out-of-order stomach before vou realize it, If your meals don't tempt vou, or Wwhat little you do eat seems to fill vyou, or lles like a Jump of lead your stomach, or if you have Leart- burn, that.is a sign of Indigestion. Ask your pharmacist for a 50-cent case of Pape's Diapepsin and take a little just as soon as you can, There | will be no sour risings, no beiching of undigested food mixed with acid, no stomach gas or heartburn, fullnes: or heavy feeling in the Nau- sea, Debilitating Headaches, Dizzi- ness . or Intestinal griping. This will all'go, and, besldos, there will be no undigesteéd food‘laft oveér i the stom- ach to poison your breath with nause- ous odors, Pape’s Diapepsin is a certain cure for out-of-grder stomach: use it prevents fermentation and takes hold of your food and digests it just the same as if your stomach rxm". there. Relief’ in five minutes from all sto- mach misgery is at ‘anv.)drug store waiting for you. ty These larga 50-cent cases of Pape's | Diapepsin contain more than sufficient to theroughly Imost any case of | Dyspepaia, or any v