Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, March 2, 1914, Page 2

WILLIMANTIC Congregational church thers when 7 # | there was no regular pastor. Theve . survive him his widow, two sonc, LI. o What s Geing On Tonight | FUIRIE Tim DR UOW INS SO dnd e S yEE To K. of P.iDr Bemis Moore, a dentist in Marl- - s Sy o< boro, Mass. and a daushter, Miss May Clinioowm, Daptiste Soclets |y oie, now. teaching in Wesg Haven. Meeting of Ladles' Auxiliary, No. | O H T3 NO- 95 | News of Rev. Father Dunn's Death ! Causes Sorrow. The death of Rev. Terrence J. Dunn MINISTER DIES SUDDENLY. tant pastor of St. Patrick's Rev. LB r 4 ch, Thompsonville, in that town . W. . B. Moors, of Seatland Sits |5\ gy morning is learned with re- Down to Rest and Lapses Into Un- this vieini Father Dunn | grets consciousness. one time curate of St. Joseph's | ehurch, Witimantic, and af w later Rev. W. E. I Moore, $2, a retired | date pastor of St. Mary's church in gyman, died suddenly at his home | South Coveniry. He was the prime < Saturday morning. While | factor in the organization of the king ak he house he became | Young Men's League, a club which and s 2 chair to rest. jhad rooms in_Valley street, used for wife no he was uncon- !tehletics and indoor amusements, sc < two of Rev ier Dunn’s health was poor e and me and this fact accounted With their assistance Mr s disinclination to assume the vas carried to a couch in nsibilities of parishes. Father room, where he died a short < held in loving remembrance erward who knew him during his stay Mr, Moore came to Scotland Manchester a_number of years = had at times Supplied the OBITUARY. e e Mrs. Horace Upton. Mrs. Hanuah Louise Burnham, 63, . | widow of Horace Upton, died ' late | Friday evening at_the home of her €raton e 1 s e Windham road after a- short Wi grip. She was a native NOW GOING ON AT n ‘but greater. part of 1ad be nt in North : t She was of a cheerful dis- and had a Circle of There survive her two . besides Mrs. Hillhouse, - o F. Slimp of Ash street red ‘Walker of High atrest and Mrs, Andrew Metzger, Big reductions in all depart- o ments because we want the 2 Toom. Below will quote just a || ~ DAIRYMEN'S INSTITUTE. fow of the many bargains: {To Be Held at Mansfield Center on PARLOR SETS | Wednesday. $50.00 Sale Price $38.00 bk ? o+ Dairymen’s Institute is to be held 3650 Slae Price $28.00 a Wednesday. by invita- PARLOR ROCKERS ) Gre No. 180, he ori s will be held in the vestry o L e e’ heregational church, Mansfield - program will be in DRESSERS | charge of . B. Pomeroy of Williman- Pra i, and will be as follows 3 ol ol a. m-—Address of welcome, Mr. X | master of the grange. CHIFFONIERS Re e. " E. Duffy, president of N Down 1, ; The Best Feeds for 650 Down D ws and How to Grow Them, IRON BEDS o Tor . thie Mimiktee $1650 I to o furnished by the ia- CARPETS, FLOOR RUGS bt A CROCKERY, STOVES, l Add: to Condu Everything Included in the Sale. J 107 Profit Prof. @ € White, W | R ing, Mrs. Anthony. | Address, Selecting and Breeding Da “ow E. Duffy, president FURNITURE STORE i | Infant's Death, MAIN and UNION STREETS, . n Kady of 491 Jackson street Spinal Phone 285-3 Willimantio menengitis was the child'a death, == ——————————| Demonstration of Extinguishers. . Fire ¢ mas P, Foley, th DR. F. C. JACKSON, Dentist -:x -~ e st e bos Were given a Painless Extracting : nical distinguish- . 4 anton of Pleasant and Filiing a Specialty | stree ay aftemoon. to show ite 752 Main Strest, - - Willimantio | hosrd se empowered by the fire. come Telephone o v purchase »ur extinguish- . ers for the use of the department Pirates Still Leading. HIRAM N. FENN UNDERTAKER and EMBALMER (] Al B e 62 Church St, Wiliimantic, Ct. finds few changes in the Telephone YA haGane | oituding oL rer e - Murray's Boston Store WILLIMANTIC, CONM. Our Annual Sale of Notions WILL CONTINUE ALL THIS WEEK HERE IS A GOOI PORTUNITY TO GET . THE LITTLE THINGS YOU NEET R SPRING DRESSMAKING AND OT ITEMS FOR PBRSONAL USE AT MUCH BELOW REGULAR F Lace Department Collar Supports | | | ) chonse from - Sale price 5% yard. |card- Sale price 6c a car Riidcvers " Warren's Featherbone Collar Sup- patte Sale price 59 yard.|Ports—Sale price 4c a set. on Cluny Laces in white and | ¢ \irhone Coliar Supports, all sizes Deb o “Sals price 11a | Sale price 3c a set. | lar Supports. removable k. Sl e | ivary bone - Sale price 3¢ a car : mch [t :| Warren's atherbone _ Chicago . 8 brana in biack and white—Sale prie inches w price 1 {102 a yard e i . Net and Warren's Taffata Covered Collar- ufing . biack and ecru bone in wh and biack—Sale prien Bals price 200 yard [0e' Yars Miscellaneous Articles Coversd Drass Shields, all sizes | Willimantic Spool_ Cottor ~—8ale price 10c pair. g" k and white—Sale p Toion Drees Rinding, bl Glasgo Lace Thread in white only— white, three quarier inch widw_Sale |Sale price 10c a spool. $Hoe 45 & yard | German Siiver Thimbles—Sale price | 3c_each. 10 vards Taffeta Silk Binding, all| Nickls Plaied Skirt Gaugs — Sale eolors - Sale price 121-2¢ a ball. price 10c each. THE H. C. MURRAY G0, Incorporated 1842 Everybody needs it, of course. Everybody is going to need it mors in the future, too, when the ®arning capacity is less than during yeutn or middle-age. The best way to be sure come THEN i —a little at sften. “Wherewithall” have iow litre to to save a little a time, but that The Willimantic Savings Institute N. D. WEBSTER, Treasursr MURRAY, President the | broken although high scores were the rule. The Pirates are again in the iead. John McCaffery of New York paid a brief visit last week to his sisters, the Misses Mary and Sarah McCaffery of Park street. Mrs, Albert Colgrove of . Water- bury has been visiting in Willimantic and_Andover. Miss Helen Gavigan of this city is a pupil at the Hely Family academy in_Baltie. Mrs. F. Gilbert has been spending a week’in Worcester with relatives. Mrs. Virgine Moreau and Mins Victoria Moreau were in Woonsocket to attend the funeral of Mrs, Moreau's sister. ANIELSON. | Tentativa Plan for K. H. S. Gymna | sium—State Grant for Town School: | $2785—The Late Edwin Milner Demonstrates Strong Faith in New Haven Road. Mr. and Mrs. Ira D. Martin were guests Sunday of friends in Leomin- ster, Mass. Geo. Bullard has been a recent vi itor with frienas In Providence and Pawtucket, Miss Terry Writes Brooklyn History. Miss Felicia Terry, formerly a tea er in Canterbury, has prepared a tory of the settlement and founding of the town of Brooklyn, of which town she is a_resident. Magazine Notes will be given in re- sponse to roll call at the meeting of the Lad: Reading circle with M A. C. Greene this (Monday) after- noon. Considers California Offer. Sidney Durkee, formerly a resident here, is considering an offer to become state manager in California for a Bos- ton firm of automobile tire manufac turers. Mr. Durkee has been at Bos- ton for a conference relative to the matter. Norwich Rector to Preach. F. J. Bohanan of St. Andrew’'s church, Norwich, is to be the Lenten preacher at St. Alban's church Th | day evening of this week Miss Olga Anderson was the leader of the B, P. U. meeting at the Bap- tist church Sunday evening. Herbert Barnett of Worces been spending a few days with in Danielson. Cut by Knife. A. B. Webb of Brooklyn is recover- ing from a severe injury to his hand, which was badly cut with a knife while he was engaged in butchering. Herbert Williams, a summer snt of Braoklsm, is recovering an operation for appendicitis at velt hospital, New York. Notwithstanding the mild tempera- s of the past: few days there was 1 a great deal of snow in Danie son and vicinity arch 1, ;Ila‘m«—x‘ from a freshet has | removea | Secretary Hine's Queries. | Charles D. Hine, secretary of the | state borad of education, has sent to | | Rev er has friends n ¢ been members of school committees in ||Windham county towns inquiries as to the need of evening schools and ex- ses for children of 14 years 1 over tension of age a Plan for Gymnasium, Ernest R. Warren of the High school facuity has prepared an outiine sketch as g basis for a plan of a gymnasium, as considered by the Alumni associa- tion. This sketch will be developed into a plan by an architect and used to arrive at a decision as to the prob- | | H. A. Mcliwen, A. P. Burns, Miss Em- | ma’ ‘Burbank,” Mre C. H. Otis—sang | Abide With Me and The Christ | Good-Night. Burial was in We fleld cemetry. A. F. Wood was in charge of the funeral arrangements. The Trail of the Lenesome Scout. Tracks winding through the snow to these d. hunters the trail of for the brown the state pai il Killingly and other towns in this sec- o The campaign against the pest is b waged with vigor in these closing days of the winter, and wide- ad bene! s the spr are anticipated result of the careful work that is be- | Only One “BROMO QUININE To get tie genuine call for name. ATIVE BROMO_QUINI Look' for signature of B. W, GROV Cures a Cold in One Day. 2ae. { Auto Truck Moving LONG DISTANCE WCRK 1 A SPECIALTY Address F. A. WEEKS, or 'phone 850-2, 333-12 or 264-6 Willimantic, Ct. JAY M. SHEPARD Succeeding Elmore & Shepard Funeral DirectorandEmbalmer 60-62 North St., Willimantic Lady Assistant Tel connection it m iR i and the| able cost of the bullding talked of. | FUNERAL. | | Miss Lucy Ellis. | Funeral services for Miss Lucy Ellis were held &t her home on the West Side, Rev. . A. Legg of the Methodist church, which church Miss Bilis united With seven vears ago, officiating. The quartette of the Methodist church— | isolated trees in various fields indicate| moth in | | ket ing done at this time. are found are burned. State Scheol Grant $2,783.25. A return has been made by officials of the town of Killingly to the state in conmection with thé coming pay- Such nests as ment to the town of the money from the fund for the state aid for public schools. This year Killingly is to re- which is at the rate of age in FAITH IN THE NEW HAVEN ROAD Demonstrated by the Late Edwin Mil- ner in Founding Yale Scholarships. That the late Edwin Milner of Meos- up had absolute faith in the soundness of the “New Haven's” financial sta- bility and that ie as a director of the -ompany at the time felt that it was s desirable an investment as the mar- offered is indicated by the fact that he purchased a sufficient number of shares of the railroad company’s stock at $210.50 a share to yield an in- |sistant to Rev. Thomas J. _Preston. formerty pastor of St. James' church in Danielson, were offered Sunday at all the masses at St. Joseph's church, Dayville, where F‘KFE{ Dunn Was pastor from August of 1886, to March of 1884. The deceased priest ‘was a brother of Thomas Dunn, who is a resident of this town, living near Cotton's Bridge section: Tn Dayville and in Panielson, where Father Dunn is lovingly remembered by the elder Catholic residents, fhere is widespread regret over his deaih. He was a shepherd of Chrisk with the happy faculty of drawing all to him. He was a lover of children, this being a marked trait of his character, and many of them now grown up to man- hood and womanhood remember hiw thoughtful he ever was of their hap- piness and how generous he always was in providing entertainment for them. All that was beautiful in life heid a strong appeal for him. Of flowers he was passionately fond and during the time ha was pastor at Dayville the cemetery of St. Jbseph's parish was, under his direction, developed into a jlittle paradise of beauty under the constant attention (hat he saw was bestowed upen I WEDDING, Ennis-Morrisson, Miss Mabel Morrisson, daughter of come to meet the cost of the Milner Mrs. Mabel Greene, and Archie B. En- scholarships at Yale university, a pub- lic benefaction that has already proved 2 great boon to several students. Since the purchase the value of the stock nis, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Charles Ennis, both of Brookiyn young peo- ple, were married at Brooklyn Fri | arehip has euffered @ shrinkage, but what- ever the ultimate effect on the schol- an, the purchase at the high figure stands as proof positive that Mr. Milner believed his investment as safe as any that could be made at the day evening by Rev. George F. Genung, D. D, pastor of the Baptist church. Hoth' Mr. and Mrs. Ennik are well known in Danielson, are former residents of Kiilingly High school, and are receiving the con- tions: of their many friends. time that it was made and yield a relative Iiberal income, and that he was not a party to and without any knowledge of any of the financial transactions that have been the sud- ject of so much publicity. Mr. Mil- ner had a large block of New Haven stock at the time he decided to estab- lish the scholarships, but he felt that it was good enough to keep, and went into the market and used other funds to buy additional stock of the road at the figure mentioned to establish the Milner scholarships. The shriveling of the value of the stock from the price Mr. Milner paid and the reduction of the dividend rate has, naturally, reduced the amount of the income available for the scholar- ships. Whether Mr. Milner made any late provision to protect his benefac- tion, in view of the changes that came about prior to his death, is not known vet. FIVE FEET DEEP. Water Flows Over Tracks to That Depth Under Cottage Street Bridge —Cellars Flooded and Traffic Tied Up. Danielson was drowned out day Sun- afternoon when the mearest ap- proach to the flood conditions of 1888 occurred. A brook that comes down into the borough near the Old Peo- ple's Home overflowed its banks and took & new cou directly down Main street. By 5 o'clock the busi- ness section-was full of water from e to ¢ and some places there were six inches of water on the sidewalks. Many of the store cellars were flooded, some of them getting as much as thrée feet of water. and the dam- will be heavy. School street was inundated and such a great quantity of water poured into the basement of v's Manufacturing Company's that the General Putnam was routed out to pump The steamer did not k until 9 o'clock. The sireet es were practically after 5 o'clock. Five feet over the track under the Cottage Strest Railroad bridge made 1t Im- Dossibla to get through. Cars were run through North Danleison to Put- nam until early in the evening when plant enzine place out. the get car suspended of water the flooding of* Wheaton's Flats near Putnam delayed the service there, Telegraph poles and railroad es were floating around in water that Was rushing over the tracke at this point, Nearly all tall line wires out of anielson went down early in” the afterncon and a very few were work- ing at midnight At 11 o'cleck Sunday night the Quin- eba rapidly rising an were that wo reshet from this will streeg not be felt un Mrs, Helen Hart, morning. ~ There is heavy ice Mrs. Helen Hart, 45, wifa of J. river and it was beginning to A Hart, landlerd of the Chickering up Sunday nigh hotel, died Saturday morning at 5 o'- 5 > clock, Mrs, Hart has been in poer OBITUARY. health for several months and some el ot time ago underwent a surgical epera- Baward H. Storse. Hlon at'a Worcester Hospital, She : 53 . |turned to Putnam after suffciently Edward H. Storrs, born in Brook- | recovering, but continued ill health e TR w he has | required her return to a hospital in e e dncn s » | Worcester and she remained in the | e clock Sunday morning | institution until a few days ago, w ouncement of his death came asighe was brought to her home I shock and surprise | Mrs, Hart was born Feo, 1 friends here. A week ago S it Frroas. Nt ihs TOLTS Jus csae pusnt of M of Eldridge and Sophie Eerplel ottt o s non. Before coming lo feiumned to Yopeester laskIher huabaad. about aiive Monday, apparently cajeying his |y e e L ko his unexpected death. Mr. ! on tots Ak g3 o ears of age. For a number of vears he was over- soer in the machine shop of th Quin- ebaug mills. He was a well known resident of the West Side and a man who had a great many friends in townse In this section. In Worcester fire | gratu are to make their home in They PUTNAM Brooklyn. Board of Relief Adds $1,868 and Sub- tracts $585—Hospital Nurse Knock- ed Down by Slsigh—Death of Mrs. Helen Hart, | | | State Attorney and Mrs, Charles E, | Searls have returned from a stay of !a month at Hamilton, Bermuda. | Dr. and Mrs. J. Bryden Kent and | Mrs.” George Holt have gone to Cam- | den, S. C. for a few weeks. Dr. H. R. Lowe is hto be the vis- | iting physician at the Day Kimball | hospital during March, Charles Welch of Pawtuck merly of this city, was a_visitor 1 friends in Putnam over Sunday. State Policeman Robert Hurley Hartford was in town Saturday Frank C. Pierce of Attleboro was a visitor with friends in Putnam over Sunday. for- ith of To Confer Degr The initiatory degree is to be con- ferred on candidates of Cargill coun- cil, K. of C, during the present month, George M. Fine spent Sunday with reiatives in Worcester. Miss Mary Wheaton was the lead- er of the Y. P. S. C. E. meeting a: |the Congregational church Sunday |evening. The Love Verse was the topic at the meeting. Leave For Chicago. The William Crew players closed a week's engagement at the Bradley theatre with the final performances of The Easiest Way on Saturday. Mr. |and Mre. Crew go from Putnam to “hicago to engage with a motion pic- Mr, Crew is a produc- and has a contract with firm_of picture manufac- Crew Gwendc | ture company |ing director |a western Nirs. is , one of the best known in the country. We Sisters Elect Officers. The following are the newly elected | officers of class No. 18 of the Congre- lett, Miss Syiv Wheelock, Miss Flor- [ S, W B Barber, Mies Alice Wiison, | OBITUARY. August Johnson, August Johnson, 65, died at his home in Pomfret Saturday He leaves his ife, two daughters and a son, Miss Alice, daughter | nam, both of Put- TOTAL EXEMPTIONS $621,630, Board of Relief Has Completed Work—Few Changes Made, Its o as been cmployed in' & machine | 1o hoara of relief of the town of He is survived by his wife, who was { L utnam has completed its work Miss Dy Chase. sister of Mrs. Fa0K b Tdfi from the lists as com Frank Préston, Danielson, by one | Plled by the assedsors amounting in son, Karl, and by a sisi Mr Henry [ f0al to $1.569. and the deductions to F. Btewart of Philadelphia o R ] In Memory. of Rev. T. J. Dunn. |norted ta the secretary of state sver Pravers in memory of Rev. Ter ifm;r vears as compiled for the town rence J. Dunn, who died Saturday in |of Putnam by the members of the Thompsonville, where he was as- | board of asses rs is as follows: Land |for United States postofice building. $8,000. town hall building (old high T school), $25.000; £ public scheol build- ings, $228150: five cemeteries, $9,400 ospital and benevolent Institutio: Day Kimball' hospital, $40,000, county home for children, $30,000, town farm, $7,000; Cargill Falls park, $1.500; ec- clesfastical societies, $313,500; scien- tific and literary institutions, Spald ing libra $3.000, public library, $4 200 personal exemptions ,soldiers and soldiers’ widows, $43,750; fire de partment, ¥ The total $621,080. Leaders and Topics. The following is a list eof leaders and topics of the mid-week meetings exemptions ameunt to t the Congregational church: March |5, The Wise Use of Time, F. W. Sew ard: March Being Hanest With Yourself and With God, W. J. Bart 18, The nd W Gertrude 1, Hail; Mar eons Wanted, <. o Bcauts Find Browntail Nests. Afoth hunters have been busy in Putnam during (he past few days, searching trees all through this sec tion for signs of the brown-tail moth. On account of the deep smow it has been very diffievlt traveling for the men who are deing the work, but th have kept al it, making a_careful in- sbection of hundreds of trees. Man nests of the Leeu fuund und destroyed Best bave RAN INTO NURSE. Driver in Sleigh Miscalculated Dis tance and Knocked Down Miss Weinholdt. Miss Weinholdt, one of the staff of nurses the Day Kimball hospital was injured late Friday evening while walking, in with two other nurses at the institution. from the ciy to the institusion The trio of | gatlonal Bible schoel, the class being ters President, Miss Eleanor Cai penter; vice president, Miss Edith Geeson secratary Miss Ruth Bart- lett: - treasurer, Miss Dorothy Beard; | itali o L sue ey e || the hoepitality Don’t eat without an appetite! I’'s loading mere upon an already overloade digestion. A7 = Appetite is Nature’s signal for more! WRIGLEY'S, SPEARMINT | 'confection. It’s ideal to have in the house for family or friends. It stays fresh until used. Be SURE it’s WRIGLEY’S. Look for the spear. nurses were walking along near what |the subject of a reading by I is known as the “little bridge” when | B Miss T wiey of the sound of slelgh bells aitracted ai- | nam grange contdibuted a plano tention. One of ahead and the otk nurses Lewis Put- Discussien en Compensation Act. was Miss Wel A discussion of the newly enacted of the bea n workingmen’s comp i pnet was to pass. The driv pe : s close in and it Woodstock. The va on the sleigt | th were given and threw her |an address by L. 1 thought the severe Woodstock, Charles Downs and received and whic Lathrop. itches to close Following this discussion horse stepping on head with one | Miss Mary tof its hind fe ‘ a vocal There were , in_the sleigh | : exer and they took th red nurse to | lectic | the nospital s w not | 4 secured, howe: an _effort was attended by about | was being made Saturday to find out | lwho they were. Meeting Postponed. | Pomona Grange meeting here Satur- The beautiful weath ja b pisnsed sof tétad afternoon was a con 3 schools in | in bringing out the large number that eld. Woodstoc for sier and Oxford came here for the frst regular meet- | p 3 : Srange, No, | for nigh school basebs ing of Quinebaug ymona grang Na Iy'm T\:: 21}~5, el Comi e 2."for 1914, The program proved of | because e fact thae only Putnam { =pecial Interest. especially the discus- [and Kiliingly had sentatives at { sion of the new compensation act and | the awepb Bla 'hv-]rn\.:“ B | as to whether it is & beneft or a de- | arranged to have the meeting on Sat- | triment to the farmer. The musical furday, ¢ e waet, Whaes T i‘.md literary program was ver I pected thaai E | First Meeting of Quinebaug Pomona | "Na Tevriden | Db, oo &Thismesting < o 1 “Their chauffeur seems a sober, |8 i : | eareful fellow.” “Well, for the wages | et et o Grange, Mo, | they pay they can't well expect any- i{held with Putnam grange Saturday | thing else.” —Puck, the morning session was devoted to | ok S A4 routine business. Dinner was ge nmli . { by the ladles’ degree team of Put-| Sunll Dbl nam erange. E . 1 | Worthy Gatekeeper-elect Herbert j“ Report of an em"m'nm-:t !n;v; | Slve was instailed in office. Everett | “Though meager before luncheen, the F. Brown of Pomfret was elected a | pttendance swelled up afterwards. member of the executive committee | ot Lol o erhaps. {to fill the unexpired term 19, Inte | MG dried aDMles, peshaDe. Preston B. Sible Charles Wheeler | 53 | was clected a deiegate to the comi Daily Thought. | New England Conference on - Rural | gin hath many teols, but a lie is the | Feerese handle which fits them a{.—@. W. Afternoon Session, At the aftermeen session State Lec- turer Fred E. Blackeman of ( as acting deputy, gave an i Helmes. | i | i | makes Nature give you the “appetite signal.” It causes digestion-aiding saliva and adds digestion-aiding mint leaf juice. It brightens teeth and purifies breath besides. BUY IT BY THE BOX Cutting. The Thin One—“And do you really roll around the floor once a day for the sake of losing a few pounds? Won- der what would happen if T tried it?" The Fat One—“Ob, you'd just cut the carpet "—Puck. Enshrined Within the Heart. it ie significant of the spark of &t vinity within that no matter how depraved one may be, one dom falls to recognize and hold a certain respect for truth and justice. In the Dog Watch. Objection is made In New York to drowning stray dogs, for fear so many sunken barks may obstruct naviga- tion.—Christian Advoeate. No Longer Wanted. A human skuil displaved in a shop window In a strest close to the Edin- burgh infirmary bears, in rather grim kumeor, the legend: “Second-hand owner having no further use.” That Explaina. “Bverybody at this performanece seeme to be a deadhead.” “Well, yo§ see, this is what pen artists call tha passing show.” Her Forte. But & woman doesn’t care to boss the job if she can boss the hess Ohildren Ory \ FOR FLETCHER'S CASTORIA {talk from the stindpoint of ’ 2 { uty and i He | Grange rs at Bosion. |ing New England icultur ' ) | New 2 central . - | He ure ane | ous actic the grange and | the chnu S l _The grange choir, under the direc-| . oo |NDIGESTION, SOURNESS, uand ouly trouble is that which vou eat tion of Prof, Charles A. Whecer, | STOP Qo not digest. but guickly ferments g number _of ({m\....u- homga | GAS AND DYSPEPSIA IN ] “ra wbi producing almost any um- ev. George Wheelock of Mariboro g byl i B 3 Mass. chaplain of the Mussachuselts | FIVE MINUTES, | S . B D nerain itk ot State’ grange, addpessed the mecting | | Lloated afier eating, and | Sy couts at any pharmacy here, aad His subject was, The Farmier's Life 12 poi seel WISt alie oh fills rrince any’ stomach snifever ihe Ideal Tife, ‘trested in a broad z . o TS Wiputes that Fermentatic attractive sud belpfol mbuner. Ol you, ‘st \ca I b=k s Bl L v great priviicge of this life from Sage pendence, 8s compared to many o Catocels B e Htoma R S bis ‘own Loss and can do his work | belohing of gas. vou ieed Fabes Diaz| of Sustuls S0 Sov, srace vaw b gt R S L S g u drug store the moment room for initiative, more room to im- | Indigestl PGS L e prove and more chance to receive the neut ceasive acid. BlGIERCH i = Benshistof thska i prover g T fermentation which h within five mom- e R T o Drepeps Bilionsne t v i ifoit, all of any Lind of lege, Aortification of the ete Griping, ¥ fNesh was | Coustipati Tour realijo-d you el