Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, March 20, 1913, Page 2

[ antic,Dan WILLIMANTIC Jacobs, Helen Larkin, Mrs. Bleaner Rose: Misses Marguerite McGlone, Caroline M. Colsrove, Frances T. What ls Geing on Tonight. _ Sonz Recital, Puplls of Natchaug Schiool, at High School Hall, 2.15 p. m. Service, Congregational O'Neill, Inez M. Brown, Katherine Ca- rey, Hazel Backus and Mrs. S. T. Sul- ifan. Fellewing is the programme to be given today: PART I Windham, No. § Fabre, No. 3495, 1. March Winds Gowan Grades I, “| Pussy Willows ............ Danhauser Grades 1 and IL (a) Little Green Frog (b) The Train . ..Gaynor . Bentley SONG RECITAL. e Picile of Natchaug Sohool ta Enter-l yg meigpnong . .vese.. Bullard tain With Pleasing Programme To- ‘Grade 11, day. (a) The Cucumber Boat :.....Gavnor - | () Cradle Song . "Loomis A song recital at Windham High Grades T and IL school hall is to be given by the puplls | Sweet and LOW . ....ornerss. —~Barnby of Natchaug school under the direc- | Grades TII and IV, of Charles H. Caswell, supervisor | (a) Spring Song -.-+.. Chopin sic, this afternoon. The teachers | () The Minuet ........ . Gaynor haug school are: Principal rade TIL. Toun, Misses Hattie A.| (a) Jack ana Jill ... i LA Sn T I h)rinve Beat fyr-- - Reinecke = Grade IV DACHE AND GRIF | 4); Through the Night ..0ld Welsh EROMO LAXATIV the cause 1 Grades III and IV. PART 1L setection from Rigoletto veral | By the Natchaug Teachers’ Orchestra. An April Welcome . ......Wennerbersg Grades V and VI S oEroRATED Toex Phe Barcarolle .o Offenbach ade Down in the Dewey Dell........Smart Grade VI A (a) O Wert Thou in the Cauld Blast, Mendelasohn (&) Lullaby ........ - Brahms Grades V and Vi The Fairies’ Moonlight Dance...Gregh Tenting e s ceseda Manney Grades VII and VIIL Four Leaf Clover .. Holt Grade (2) Rain Son ..-.:...........Thomas Grade VilL, (a) The Little Dustman Brahms (b) My Old Kentucky Home....Foster Anchors a young man.toj}j , - . Grades'Vil and Vil |2 . H. Caswell will be the ac- good habits. It is an in- spiration to him to make the most of his opportun- ities. The small depos- itor of today is the capi- talist of the future. One dollar will an account at th and ive institution, young man. THE. WILLIMANT:C SAVKES INSTITUTION MURRAY, companist. sometimes start from strain or indigestion, But more often from general weakness, and lead to appalling conditions unless checked. Treat the Cause, Not the Effect. SCOTT’S EMULSION over- comes nervousness in a wonderful, permanent way by making life-sus- taining blood corpuscles; it nourishes the nerve centres and acts as a bracing tonic to build you up. Seott’s Emuision does not stupefy —it feeds them in Nature's wa. Scorr & Bowws. Bloombeld N ) open strong progres savings HC. President N. D. WEBS R, Treasurer MAIL YOUR BROKEN GLASSES TO | GEO.C.MOON,Optician 728 Main St., Willimantic, Conn. SCIENTIFIC EYE EXAMINATION. | GLASBES FITTED and REPAIRED. | Oculists’ Prescriptions Accurately DR. F. C. JACKSON, Dentist Painless Extracting and Filling a Specialty 2 Main Stryet, - - Willimantizs ‘Telephone Filled. Any Lens Duplicated. HIRAM N. FENN Telephone. NDERTAKER amd _EMBALMER Church St, Willlmaatie, Ct cshone Lady As | JAY M.SHEPARD | succeeding ELMORE & SHEPARD funeral Director and Embalmer | 60-62 North St., Willimantic | Lady Assistant Tel. Connection Auto Truck Moving LONG DISTANCE WORK A SPECIALTY Addresst P. A, WEEKS, or "Phone $50.2, 238-12 or 254-6. Willimantic Ct. A nice variety of Fresh Fish, aiso Scallops, Oysters and Clains, at UTRONG'S FISH MARKET, 28 North Street. FATENTS cct your ideas. Handsome 60-page Guide Book Free. HARRY E. BACK, Attorney-at-Law, Windham County Savings Bank Bldg. Danielson, Conn. Pro octiTuT ielsonan ssuasssne A Ceorrection. In the reference to the garnishee process served on Minnie Leonard on Tuesday, for creditors who have a 3200 claim asainst David Swyden, it waa incorrectly inferred that 'the amount in Mrs. Leonard’s possession was $200, only a small amount being the sum garnisheed. Grand Commander Chaffee Felicitated. Masonic and personal friends are con- gratulating Grand Commander Arthur | D. Chaffee of this city on his election |as grand commander of the Knights |Templars of the state, at the $6th an- nual conclave of the grand command- ery at Norwich, Tuesday. The Masonic fraternity of this city are already in- teresting themselves in the §7th annu- al conclave of the grand commandersy. | American Thread Team Won. In the Intercity Bowling league: con- | tests Tuesday evening the American Thread team No. 1 gefeated the Men of Leisure. The scbres were as fol- lows: | Thread Co. Team No. 1. rliesacl s 2 1138 9z | Anderson il 125 96 | Bmmonas & 94 166 Total, 1070. Men of Leisure. McCarthy . 109 97 79 Edwards D118 108 188 Dummy .... . 7 95 154 Total, 992. Sole Owher of Steamskip. In Windham's grand list Secretary | S. B. Doolittle df the Y, M. A. can | et the leadership as the promoter | of commerce on the Willimantic river. He is the only person taxed in this | city for owning a “steamship,” his mo- | tor boat being on the list for $40. Stargazers Out. Venus made her most brilliant ap- pearance last evening and mauy who study the constellations admired the astronomical attraction Windham Preacher at Congregational Church. Rev. M. R. Plumb of Windham preached a helpful sermon at ti:e spe- cial Lenten service at the Congrega- tional church Wednesday svening. C. H. Caswell the musical director, fine- Iv rendered a solo. This evening there ill be a communion service with the reception of new members . pnet Canos Club Bangust. The Nipnet Canoe club held their annual banquet and election of officers at the Rex regtaurant Wednesday eve- ning. ~ These| officers were eiected: Commodore, 'DeWjtt Lathrop: vice commodore, Harry Kellev: secretary, Samuel Lyman; treasurer, G. M. Graves: financial secretary, Russell Clark. The officers gnd aWlter Brooks constitute the board of gevernors. The club has a membership of thirty. Board of Trade Did Not Meat. ! After Judge Arnold, the president of the board of trade, had autnorized the statement that a special meeting would be held te discuss the Natchaug school matter Wednesday evening it was decided that such a meeting , would net be necessary. Flocken. At the meeting of the Methodist missionary society held at the par- sonage ‘Fuesday a review of the years work was given by the officers. Spe- cial reference was made to the effi- cient services of the presiden:, Mrs, L. M. Flocken, and the sociely as- sured her that their pravers and good wishes would go with hér to whatever new fielg of labor she might be ap- pointed. §1,008 Insurance for Widow. Agenard Delcourt, acting for a fra- ternal order has paid the widow of Joseph LeClaire $1,000, the amount of | Good Wishes to Mrs. the late Mr. LeClaire’s imsurance in the order. FUNERALS. Mrs. Laura Bullard Anthony. The funeral of Mrs. Laura Bullard Anthony was held from her late home, 136 Oak street, Wednesday afternoon. Rev. L. M. Flocken, pastor of the Methodist church of which the de- ased was a member, officiated. He was_assisted by Rev. J. H. Newland of Norwich, district superintcndent, and Rev. Horton, a former pastor of the Willimantic Methodist church. A quartette composed of Mrs. Charles Merrifield, Miss Jennie Jordan, Ed- win F. Cross and Robert Fenton ren- dered appropriate selections and there were .many floral tributes. The bear- Spring and Easter Thursday, Friday and Saturday This showing of Authentic Feminine Apparel for Spring and Summer wear is a most creditable exposition of fash- ionable Garments. The new- est in Spring Suits, Coats, Waists, Millinery Goods. and Dress Goods is here for your inspection. Murray’s Boston Store WILLIMANTIG, GONN. Opening sensun esurausnusunaRsNEn: ers were Louls A: Anthony, of Spring- fleld, Mass., Waiter Butier of Scot- land, Charles B. Anthony and David D. ‘Wilson of this eity. The burlal was in the Willimantic cemetery in charge 6f Undertaker H. N. Fenn. Charles M. Knight. The body of Charles M. the infant son of Mr. and -Mré. Louis M. Knight who dieq Wednesday morning at a Hartford hospital was brought to this clty yesterday and taken to the home of ‘Al M. Grant, the grandfather. Mary E. Bt. George. Mary E., the infant daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Joseph St. George, died Tues- day afternoon at_Jersey City from cer- ebral hemorrhage. The child’s moth- er was formerly Mary McCarthy of Jackson street. ‘The body was brought to Willimantic' Wednesday afternoon 2nd was burled in St. Joseph's ceme- ery. John Conne The funeral of John Conner, who died Sunday, was held Wednesday morning from the home of Mrs. John Sullivan 22 Tavior Court and requiem high mass followed at-St. Joseph's church. Rev. T. S. Bannon was the celebrant. Miss Catherine Kennedy sang appropriate selections. The bear- ers were Michael Welch, James Heal Thomas Sullivan and John Shanahan. The burlal was in St. Joseph's ceme- ery. Frank Galus. the infant son of Mr. and Frank Galus of Windham died Frank Mrs. Tuesday afternoon and the burial took piace yesterday .in St. Joseph's cemetery. WEDDING. Pense—French. Howard A. Pense of Thompscnvilla and Miss Edith French of Hazardville were married at theMethodist parson- age, Wednesday evening by Kev. L. M. Flocken. Heard and Seen. H. N. Fenn has been making im- provements in the chapel facilities of his establishment. The Eastern Star lodge, A. F. and A. M., conferred the M. degree at their communication Wednesday eve- ning. The Men's club of the Methodist church served an excellent clam chow- der supper Wednesday evening that was well patronized. The Woman's Misslonary society at South Windham met with Mrs, Pe- &rum Wednesday afternoon and dis cussed the Mormon situation. The Baptist Missionary soclety met with Miss Lilllan Hawkins, 120 North street, Wednesday afternoon. Medical Missions in China was the subject of the feeting. Gov. Baldwin signed the bill amend- ing the charter of the city of Willi- mantic Wednesday, which creates the office of a city engineer with a life tenure of office during good behavior. dudge A. J. Bowen was at Hart- ford Wednesday and was one of the supporters of the bill previding for a Gen. Lyon meémorial building at Bast- ford, at a legislative hearing on the measure, Persenals. A. C. Blanchette Is to erect a two tenement house on South street. Mrs, Ellen Alquist of Middletown entered the office of the American Thread company. Miss Hepsy O. Boden, assistant in the town clerk’s office, is in New York on a few days' vacation. _H. D. Pollard, teller in the Windham XNational bank, has been confined to his home a few days by illness. James Davis who has been visiting friends in this city the past three weeks, returned to Plainfleld Tues- ay. Secretary Doolittle of the Y. M. C. A. and his wife left Wednesday cvening for a twq weeks' vacation at Norfolk, Va. and Washington, D. O. Rev. W. E. Landphear, pastor of the ® Plymouth Congregational church, Hartford, visited his mother, Mrs. Nancy E. Landphear, Tuesday. A. S. Winchester of New London was In the city Wednesday on bus- iness connected with the Harvey S. Winchester estate at South Windham. _ Mrs. J. B. Baldwin, Prospect street, icaves today for Oxford, Ohio, to visit for a month with her daughter, Mrs. Georgie B. Lee, dietitian of the West- ern College for Women. COLCHESTER Y. Wolf to Locate in Norwich—Mich- nel Kinnie's Funeral—Prize Speak- in Clair Floxie. the little grandson of Mr. and Mre. T. S, Rathbun, is 1l with pneumonia. Miss Yeter Mintz has pneumonia. James Penrose of Naugatuck is in town. Mrs. James Murphy of New Haven has been in town for secveral days. The Penrose house, on Broadway, has been shold to M. Ratner Going te Norwich. The bankrupt stock of Y. Wolf has been sold out and the store is closed. Mr. Wolf will locate in Norwich. Schools close today (Thursday) for a week vacation. There is to be a basketball game this (Friday) evening between the Bovs' club and Taftvilies. George A. Mills of Lebanon was in town Tuesday. Oliver Woodhouse lodge, No. 51, K. of P, held a meeting Tuesday evening. The Willing Workers met with Mrs, Btta Lombard Tuesday afternoon. John Purcell of Salem was here on Tuesday. Work has . been begun Grange hall. Mr. Parkust of Providence was town Wednesday. Walter Lombard is in Haraford this week. Funeral of Michael Kinnie. The funeral of Michael Kinnle was held at St Andrew's chureh Tuesday morning. The bearers were Patrick Keleher, James Johnson, Edward Mc- Biroy and Timothy O'Erien. Burial was in St. Andrew’s cemetery. The prize speaking contest was held in Grange hall Wednesday evening. When You Cough There is nothing better than 1 4 2 Hale’s Honey Of Horehound and Tar Contains ne epium nor anything injurious. Bold by Druggists. repairin, in Borough Greeks Mourn for King George—Luncheon for Miss Harring- ten—James Leader Dies at Norwich Hospital—Opposition to Tree R movals—Boy Missing. Dr. L. J. Morin will be the guest of Bt. Jean Baptiste council at South- bridge, Easter Monday evening and will deliver an_address. Miss Lucy Jarvis, who underwent an operation for appendicitis, is stead- 1ly_recovering. Henry D. Morrison of Bridgeport was a visitor with friends in Daniel- son Wednesday. Hand Badly Cut. Louls Woisard, clerk at the post- office, cut th k of his left hand badly with an e while chopping wood. He received surgical attention at_the Day Kimball hospital Today Holy Thursday, Rev. Julian Ginet, pastor of St: James' church, will go to Hartford for the holy oils, as is the yearly custom. Thomas Monohan, who has been ill for severai\weeks, is reported as gain- ing strength. The bank in Danfelson will be closed and holiday hours will be in force at the postoffice tomorrow, Good Ffiday. Lettors Unclaimed. Letters addressed as follows are un- claimed at the Danielson postoffice this week: Mirg. Kirman, Mr. Nolson, Messrs. Scofleld and Hamilton, Jim- mie Casche, Gaspa Minarik, Mrs Maud Hamilton. Greeks Horrified at King's Assassina- tion. Sorrowing over the assassination of their sovereign, King George of Greece his subjects in Danielson in some in- stances closed their business places and hung crepe on the doors Wed- nesday morning. Local Greeke great- ly deplore the death of the king. Luncheon in Honor of Miss Harring- ton. Miss Ruth E. Harrington, Dayville, Wwhose resignation as principal of the school at Attawaugan becomes effec- tive with the end of the present month ‘was entertained at a dainty luncheon Pven in her honor by Miss Helen H. eavens, teacher of music in the schools 'of Killingly, Miss Margaret McConnell, Miss Gladys Leader and Miss Lucy Stone, teachers in the school at Attawaugan. Miss Harring- ton was presented a beautiful bouquet of daffodils and other tokens of es- teem. Woercester Company to Furnish Ma- chinery. An item in a Worcester paper an- nounces that the Crompton and Knowles loom works have received the order for machinery that is to be placed in the plant of the Killingly Manufacturing company at Williams- ville, note being made of the import- ance of the order and of the proupect of the rapid growth of the business at Williamsville. FUNERALS. Mrs. Mary Lathrop. Funeral services were held here Wednesday for Mrs. Mary Lathrop, who died in Gardner, Mass.. the body arriving here from that place on_the train due about eleven o'clock. Rev. W. D. Swaffield, pastor of the Bap- tist church, of which «the deceased was a member while resident in this place, officiated. The bearers were Frank T. Preston, Wilfred L'Heureux E. H. Hammett and Henry E. Bur. ton. Burial was in Westfield come- tery. A. F. Wood was the funeral di- rector. James Leader. The body of James Leader, 41, who | died at the Norwich State’ hospital | Tuesday, was brought here for the funeral Wednesday afternoon, arriv- ing on the 3.62 train. Rev. O. 1.. Gris wold ‘conducted the funeral services, held in A. F. Wood's undertaking rooms. Burial was at Dayvill Mr. Leader had been_at_the state insti- tution since 1904, ‘when he was com- mitted from this town. He at one time was employed in the mill at At- tawaugan, where he then had rela- tives who have since died REMOVAL OF SHADE TREES. To Be Opposed by, Many Residents Near the Park. Thomas Bradford on Wednesday se- cured signatures to a petition asking that the large shade trees on the north side of Reynolds street and bordering the southern side of Davis park be re- moved. The trees have been there for years and have been resarded a one of the marks of natural beauty in_the borough It was evident Wednesday that there will be & strong opposition to any plan - ""\r the removal of the trees in_question. T Weech of Rey- nolds street, when asked aboul ihe matter Wednesday afternoon, said ti in preference to haAving the trees cut down he would go as far as to say that he would see the proposed state road through that street dispensed with first; that is, he would rather have the irees than the road, If the bullding of the latter had any bearing on the proposition to remove ihe trees, which now apparent. When seen Wednesday Mr. Brad- forda had a petition bearing the sig natures of about thirty persons many of them residents in the vicinity of the park and on Reynolds street and nearly all important taxpayers. Mr. Bradford sald that the idea of cutting down the trees was to open ihe sireet to the same width as it is east of Broad street. Above Broad street Rey- noids street is feet wide. In the section where 1t is proposed to cut the trees the street Is only feet wide. Years ago a_row of tr planied inside of the row thu: it proposed to cnt down with tae 1d in mind that the big trees could event- ually be removed. In view of the fact that it is now proposed state road through Reynolds street those who have signed the petition for the removal of the trees are will- ing that they should be cut down. Mr. Bradford said that other persons iiv- ing In the vicinity of the park are willing to sign the petition which he said was prepared by Warden W. L Easter Music. At the Baptist church Sunday mori ing there will be a special program at the 11 o'clock services in- cident to the observance of Easter and in the evening at o'clock the Sunday school concert will be given. The music in all of the churches of the borough will be of a special na- ture Easter Sunday. Improving Telsphone Service. The force of emploves of the S, > E. T. company in the plant depart- ment has been augmented during the pest few days that the work of re- arranging the party line service may be expedited and well advanced for the contemplated cut-over which will reduce the number of subscribers on party lines, many of which are now overloaded in the Danfelson division. The cables Instailed during the win- ter will make possible the ccntem- plated improvement in service. BROOKLYN YOUTH MISSING. William MoKiniey Moofe Disappears from Salmen Farm. Willlam MeKinley Moore, 17, is re- ported missing from the farm of Clu enee A, Balmon on Allen hill in the town of Breokiyn, where he has been employed for about a menth, Meore TRY PIKE'S Teothache Dreps disappeared Saturday merning and since that time nothing has been heard from him nor has anyone teported peeing him, Moers cams to Daniel- | part-holiday to build a |= Bullard. There are about ten large | trees in the line ft is considered re- | moving. musical | Taking the F. NOWATSKY Visit Webster. perior court at Wednesday's | session, Judge Reed presiding, the first case tried was that of Walter D. Torrey of this city vs. May B Tarrey, | an action for divorce, on the ground of desertion. The couple were married by a justice of the peace in the town | of Thompson. Two children wer of the union, a boy and a girl tion of the ple 1904, r hedring idence Judge Reed | | ase under advisement, re- ! decision | ong case of the day was that ] Savigny vs. Dona Savigny, | Wrilimantic people, Attarney B | Harvey appearing for the plaintiff and | Attorney P. Danahey for the de- | fendant, the action being one ¢ | plevin. *The plaintiff claimed tha | had purchased articles of furniture, :mwimhn;: 1 piano, a Kitchen range sewing machine and numerots curtain | fixtures. The defendant claimed | he bought these articles w money, the plaintiff claim paid for them with money th | had carned doing dressmaking. J | Reed reserved decisior | Court aajournca u (Thars- there will be a short calendar ses- False. Fire Alarm ha th satisfied hase ring ing >e chimne out for the ear pulled in a f 8 om box 42 Wednesday morning L report came to 3 remen | _ Wednesday morning, someone in the hot from having hox vieinity of the gl seen a ma ay ifter he hs 1in the alarm. There wil person can be caught FUNERAL. James Botham Funeral services for James Both am. who died at his home in the tov of Pomfret, were held Wednesday,Rey Mr. Reed, pastor at Abington, officiat ing. Rurial was in the Abington cem etery. How Friday Will Be Obscrved. (Good Friday)) will be in Putnam uring t some of the s wil Tomorrow afternoon st : Measure of O of the finest babies in Colorado cach dollars in gold. These two are the first to win the Woman's Home Companion Better Babies Prizes offered in each state in the Union. The story of this Colorado Baby Contest is the significant and wonderful story of perfectly healthy, splendidly formed, prize-winning babies, told in the WOMANS HOME COMPANION April number now on Sale. The Wide-awake Newsdealers sell it 2 GEO. A. DAVIS, 25 Broadway the banks and the postoffice closed, wil]_observe holiday hours. The postoffice 1s to be open from 6.30 4. m. to 12 m., and fro t p. .m The money order and postal vings divisions will be closed. There | is to be one delivery and collection by the city carriers. The rural carriers son on business Saturday, morning, returned to the Salmon farm about 10 oclock, went upstairs, came down again, went out—and disappeared There may be no mystery about his nce and then again thei | may be. There is no reason why he would have left the farm, so his go- g away, or whatever it may be term.. | ed. has aroused considerable specida- tion in the neighborhood where he has been employed. The boy came into this section about a month ago from Worcester PUTNAM Decision Reserved in Torrey Divorce | Case—Willimantic Couple Quarrel Over Furmture—False Flre Alarm | Wednesday Morning—Odd Fellows | | | lows went to Webster Wednesda evening as guests of the members of the lodge in that city. The local men left here on the 6.4% train, returning on the last trolley car through from Webst For the trip to Stamford en Saturday evening of this week it is he return to this city will be Sunday evening Fourteen Deaths in February. There were 14 deaths in the town of Putnam during February, accerding to the statistics contained in the month iy report of the state board of heaith Three of these deaths were due to pne mcnia, two were caused by heart di ease, one by accident, and six deaths liseases.” Windham ceunty tewns from which no deaths were reparted during the month of Fehruary | there were 19 marriages in Putmam during January Two of the deaths in Putnam dur ing February were in public institu- Teacher Resigns. Mrs, Pannie D. Moriarty, teacher ars, has resigned and will not turn for the spring term, which ins mext week. Bupt. Wign ursday e a teacher Mari I Heard on the Stree William D, Wilson returned Wed nesday merning from Watertown, N Y. where h -en to attend th Charles Miron has moved his barber shon from the front of the Chickerir otel to a location in the same build |ing on Union street side, next to Perr and Bro! ay Miss Flora Fllis is_spending th ster recess in New York Deputy Sheriff Greensiit of >utnam Wedresday Rev. C. J. Harriman is a evening s their routes as usu will s Odd Fellows Enjoy Webster Hospital- ity. than & half Putnam 1- hundred memb odge of Odd F o of Reported Purchase by Railroad. Wed road of the b e ra eodore s from the of Putnam, F. of A, to a Prize Baby ecently won one hundred |s | eburch Easter Sunday ever v beld at 46 o'clock. Harry K. Walters of W a visitor with friends in P | nesday | Would-Be Bride Too Young Beeause the would-be bride was not was obliged to refuse & nesda { Equal Franchise Leugue Meots | A meeting of the officers ¢ mittees of the Putnam Eq | chise league was held at ir | Mrs. w. 3. Rart Bim bree | | Social and Persenal. | "Miss Boriha Sargent h guest of Mr. and Mrs. Harold Miss Edna Mann i ’ brother, Jerome Mang, in F Y Mids Riizabeth Wheelo in_ Yonker Y tr. and Mrs. §. M. Whe in New York Wednesda W »f her Ful been the gue { Mre. William ation in By | | | | | Leach. Wa Tuesday Club Enterta MOTHER GRAY'S SWEET POWDERS FOR CHILDREN, A CertainRaliot for Koveorishnen e dnch t| Constipation, | Comacy Troublas, Teethin mordern nd Deontres Wormme. Thes Breali up ¢ol i 34 houre, ACallmuggere, S5cia Humple maiied FRIEY. Kddrsss, A.S. OLMSTED, Le Roy, N.Y Teade Mark, | Dontaceept ‘any substitut MR. DANIEL ROHRBACKER. Many diseases are caused by taking eold. A cold 18 very likely to setils in (e nose, causing nasal catarrh. Ii may settle in the upper part of tha threat, ealled the nasal pharynges! space. In this spacs are twe litt tubes ealled eustachian tubes, th: lead te the migddle ear. If the eatarrh settles in the pharyn- Lseal spuce it may follow the mucous 'CATARRH OF THE Requires Prompt Treatment to membrane hrough the eustachian tubes into the middle ear. If it does s o cause deafness 1 throat may follow achian tubes up into the mid without causing much concers on the part of the patient. The par tial loss of hearing is apt to be over looked. A person may lose half h.s hearing before he knows it For. hear his watch four feet from the ear It he loses his hearine to the extent that he can only of his two feet trom instance, suppose a hear the tick the ear he may not suspect it at all. His hearing ‘e good enough for ordinary purposes He goes without the slightest sus- plolon that he is losing his hearing He muy have ringing in the ear, or cracking and snapping sounds im (he ear, or & fecling of pressure In the eur, but he Is not aware that he-is his hearing Is & good thing to test your hear Ing with & watch, First hold the witeh against your ear, then move It pradunlly away from the ear and se how far eway from the watch you can actually hear it tick, Try It on the other side and see if beth ears THROAT Avoid Deafness n taking Peruna ometimes pharyngeal cumulation that pl spa these secretions moved by frequent g " may be formed. Once polypi or adenoids, as t times called, will requir ¥ with the gling to G gling accord to the g a will even remove polvpi s and no surgical operation req In order to understand exa what is meant by proper gargling s r free copy of the “Ilis ¢ During the whole coure Barg Perinu must be take rding directions on the bottle Mr. Daniel Rohrbacker, R. F ubove, write T wa hy @ 1 for Perur 1 used $eh. of | stom! and 1t relieved . | time. The four wis worth more edies | ever used than a