Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, January 14, 1916, Page 2

What Is Going On Tonight. Ancient Order of Hibernians, m:: a!?o. 1, Center Street Armory. Radiant chapter, No. 11, O. E. S, in Masonic hall. ASKS FOR WATCHMAN. Mayor Dunn l‘hqu‘oh Pmu.m El- ing. Mayor Daniel D. Dunn on Thursday wrote to President Howard Elliott of the New Haven system, requesting that a watchman be kept at the Main Street crossing after ten o'clock at night. The man on duty there leaves at that hour, and there is none to guard the crossing. This crossing is on the maln traveled road from Hart- ford to New London, and with the new Adams Express and mail trains, and the switching done late in the evening, the place is dangerous for foot passengers -after ten o'clock, and especially so for through traffic by au- to or otherwise. Mayor Dunn re- quested the New Haven officials to take steps to protect the crossing at least so long as present train condi- tions centinue. Silver Wedding Anniversary. Mr. and Mrs. Robert Brown _ of Meadow street have been married twenty-five vears, the anniversary Colds Cause Headache and Grip. LAXATIVE BROMO QUININE re- liott For Later Protection at Cross- Y { ed that good health was lecul'ed moves the cause. Remember to call for full name. _Look for signature of E. 5e. GROVE. Every Woman Would Like A Parlor Desk, a Cedar Chest, a Floor Rug or a Parlor Mirror. Every Man Would Like A Roll Top Desk, a Morris Chair, a Smoking Set or a Kitchen Clock. Every Girl Would Like A Music Rack, a Tabourette, a Picture or a Fancy Lamp. Every Boy Would Like A Card Table, a Cellarette, a Book Cese or a Cuspidor. Every Baby Would Like " A Go-Cart, a Crib, a High Chair or a Rocking Horse. Now these things are all necessary and the people should have them. Bet- ter look them up at LINCOLN'S Furniture Store FPhone 285-3 Main and Union Streets, JAY M. SHEPARD Succeeding Elmore & Sherard FuneralDirectorandEmbalmer 60-62 North St., Willimantic lL.ady Assistant Tel. connection HlRAM N. FENN DERTAKER and EMBALMER, 62 Church St., Willimantic, Ct. ‘fetephone Lady Assistant school, listened to ful talk by on at present. The speaker talked of ‘his own efforts e study. and told in an ln\mfln: ner many fants about his ‘and the life of the Indians in general. He urged_the chil to take of their good e in secure an educat ‘able to _so easfly and he emphasized_the necessity of every boyt taki or:@ Chief “Rain-in-the-Face stat- plenty of out door m cold water and by sweets and neavy honesty, even in the umane-t mnn in life he considered the earmar] right youth. ‘The speaker closed with a reference. to the missfonary work he is plan- ning to do among ] his own people, on his return to his home.- Damp Wfi:fl\ur Inemm an. A loeal physlcian -mad that . the| damp weather of Thursday was good for ten new cases for every doctor in the city. Over thirty cases of srip -are being -treated in the local almshouse and Daniel O'Brien, of Co- lumbia avenue was taken to St. Jo- seph’s hospital for treatment, suffer- ing from the seme malady. % Undorgou Operation. Miss Emmeline Haddad, daughter of Joseph Haddad, of Union street, was' successfully operated on for appen- dicitis.in St. Joseph's hospital, Thurs- day morning. Hearing Postponed. In the probate court Thursday morning the hearing on the will of the late Mary E. Eaton was postponed un- til Monday, January 17, at ten o'clock. FUNERALS. Lucretia R. Corey. The funeral of Lucretia R. Corey, who &'ed at the Sheltering Arms, at Norwich, Tuesday, was held from the Congregational church, South Coven- try, Thursday afternoon, at 2 o'clock. Rev. G. W .Christie officiated. ‘The bearers were A. E. Harmon, D. S. Till- inghast, J. E. Stanley, L. A. Kingbury. Burial was in Nathan Hale cemetery. The arrangements were in charge of Funeral Director Jay N. Sheperd. Mrs. Jane Taylor. The funeral of Mrs. Jane Taylor was held from St. Joseph’s church Thurs- day morning, at nine o’clock. Rev. T. F. Pannon officiated. The bearers were William Lennon, Michael Daly, Daniel J. Kollourey and_ Louis Paul- hus. Burial was in St. Joseph's cem- etery. OBITUARY. Jchn Grady. John Grady, 70, died at his home in this city early Thursday mornihg. Death was due to infirmities of age. The ceceased had liveq in this city for forty years, of which thirty-five were :spent in the employ of the Amer- ican Thread company. Normal Seniors Give Comedy. A cast selected from among the se- nior class of the State Normal schoot ably presented a three act comedy, “Laucia’s Lover,” to a good sized audi- ence, in the assembly hall of the school Thursday evening. COMPANY - L ;OOIAL. Followed Regular Night of Drill—Had Special Guests. Following the regular drill of Com- pany L, First C. N. G, at the state armory Thursday evening, another of the pleasant social gatherings which are proving a feature of the company’s work this winter, was held. The members of Francis S. Long " Plles Cured in 6 to 14 Days. Drugsists refund money if PAZO QINTMENT falls to cure Itching, Biind, Bleeding or Protruding Piles. First application gives relief. 50c. Murray's Boston Store WILLIMANTIC, GONN. Bath Robes and Silk Kimonos MARKED AT CLEARANCE SALE PRICES WOMEN’S BATH ROBES Women’s Bath Robes, in lavender and white, blue and brown, blue and white, grey and white, and red and blue, with wide satin bind- ;1‘: to match, reguinr $3.00 to $6 50—Sale prices $2.69, $3.25, JAPANESE SILK KIMONOS Japanese Silk Kimonos, in blue, effect, neat and attractive Japanese designs, $3.89 and lavender, red and tan, florfl! and vine regular $2.9% to $7.50 valucs—Sale prices $2.39, §3.29, $3.89, $4.89 and $5.89 eack ‘CHILDREN’S BATH ROBES Children’s Bath Robes, in plain brown and white and red and white—Sale prices and $1.50. blue or pink, also lnk and white, $1.10, $1.29 Capital $100,000 . profitable. THE H. C. MURRAY GO. Surplus and Profits $175,000 Established 1832 Accuracy in accounting, courteous service promptaess and liberality in dealing, and a sound business policy m administering its © own affairs, characterizz THE WIN NATIONAL BANK, which aims thereby to - establish with customers relations that shall prove reciprocally permanent, pleasant and - The Windham WHJ.IMANTIC CONN. National Bank . good care of his body and his| 'B!Bo of up- | $20.76. " tion which were chosen office: 1 W. N. Potter. treasurer, J. G. Robinson; inot S. h'yer. George A, Bo' fluflr Golden;_ -oon. S. B.Deol deaconess, Tnez Brown; bers of the ynulmufl committee. Dr. Lucetta it~ Stone, Mary Brown; ary Bowen, Miss Lillian B‘aw)dnn. meno Goss, Miss French, Stone, Rev. W. F. Rowley. S\md.r school superintendent, J. G. Robinson; first assistant superintendent, Paton; second assistant superinten- dent, Mrs. Charles Williams: Sunday school secretary and treasurer, George A. Bowen; assistant secretary and treasurer, Marion French: Sunday school missionary committee, Mis Inez Brown, Miss Mary Clark, Miss Amy Potter; librarian, Harold Bow- ;Y\I—;y head usher and collector, Henry er. The meeting adjourned at 9.30, fol- lowing a prayer by Rev. Rowley. Brief Mention. G. _F. Taylor spent Thursday New London. Ralph Andrea of Hartford called on friends here Thursday. Mrs. John Reilly spent Thursday in Putnam with relatives. n the balance of the week. Mrs. Kate Clark is spending a few days in New London and Mystic. Mrs. W. J. Johnson is atténding the funeral of a friend in Stafford Springs. Miss Myrtie Mathewson who been visiting her paremts in Andover, has returned to the Epileptic colony, where she is an attendant. Local people who spent Thursday in Hartford included Benjamin Jones, Jessie Jones, Mrs. H. T. Burr, Mra. C. C. Case, Mrs. J. M. Berard, Miss Alma Dion, Mrs. Helen B. Commings, Mrs. R. H. Fenton, Mrs. Arthur Gates, Mrs. H. H. Spaulding, Miss Ruth Taylor. STONINGTON Annual Mmg. First Nflmn-l Bank —Instailation of Ladies’ Auxiliary. . The First. National -bank of Ston- ington stockholders in annual session, clected these directors: Charles P. Willlams, Moses A. Pendleton, Hor- ace N, Pendleton, Charles S. Ryon and Everett N. Pendleton. At the direc- tors’ meeting officers were chosen as follows: Charles P. Willlams, presi- dent; Moses A. Pendleton, vice pres! Everett N. Pendleton, cashi Henry Pendleton, assistant cashier. Auxiliary Installed. Mrs. Emma Danahey, county pres- ident of the Ladies’ auxiliary, Ancient Order of Hibernians, installed these officers of the auxiliary in the bor. ough: Mrs. Hannah McCormick, pres- ident; Mrs. Catherine Flannigan, vice president; Mrs. Emma Danahey, re- cording secretary; Mrs. Mary Cullen, financial secretary; Miss Margaret Cassidy, treasurer; Mrs. Theresa Shannon, mistress-at-arms; Miss Mary Flannigan, sentinel; Mrs. Catherine Holton, Mrs. Annie Farnan, Mrs. Mary Higgins, standing commitfee. Stonington Pointers. The August Demarest, Vermont and Virginia are discharging coal at Ston- ington. The Stonington fire companies have been invited to attend the fair to he lt:el{l by Rhode Island Ones, of Wes- erly. FOUND DEAD ON TROLLEY H TRACK IN EAST BRIDGEPORT Paul Liscom Was Scalped—S8pi Broken and Ribs Fractured. Bridgeport, Con: Jan. 13.—Paul Liscom, aged 40, of 266 Lindlay street, was_found dead on_the trolley track in North avenue, North Bridgeport, tonight. He was scalped, his spine was broken, his ribs fractured and his body badly bruised. Motorman Fred Sweet, in charge of a trolley car, dis- coyered the body on the track. Sweet said he thought the fender struck the man, but was not sure. Policemen say the wheels must have passed over the body. Norwalk—The state park commis- ‘Wednesday, and among other matters, it had-before it was the propositjon of Allen C. White of New York city, a summer resident of Norwalk, to add to the state’s system of public parks and reservations by gift and establishment of park areas. BRONCHITIS SUFFERER Cured by a Simple Remedy. Columbus, Ga. “I am telling every- body what Vinol has done for my husband. He had a bronchial cough, his system was run-down and I felt sure he would die. His father in- sisted on his trying Vinol, and I am so thankful he did, because it cund his cough and built him up. My doc- tor highly recommends n l.nd u.kl he anything bet! could not take Thomas Monk. Vinol, you know, contains the real cod liver curative together ‘with peptonate of iron, beef- tone. It enriches and nvlmhu [T 3T e i | were wpohrg:d '(:Il‘fri' for m rus- | Burt Bastman is in Greenfleld ‘or sion was in session In New Haven| oy Union. Officers_of Choral Union. '!‘ho mrd Choral union has elect- treasurer, executive mlt Mrs. C. B. Pinney, t%‘Itfl Lulu ldq Miss #&m o i fhefn- patrick, . @“‘fm Eaton, elen tterfield, Miss Hu‘am Cooley and Miss Josephine ‘Wewell has been appointed to canvass the mem- bership n%h a view to increasing the sameé. next meeting will be held in the high school building next Tuesday evening. Death of Mrs. Nancy M., Irons. Mrs. Nancy M. Iroms, 75, died Wed- nesday afterncon of Bright's disease at the home of her son, Arthur D. Johnson. She leaves two sons, Charles L. Johnson and Arthur D. Johnson, both of Stafford Springs, a sister, Mrs. Belle MclIntyre, of Pawtucket, R. I, and a brother, John F. Whitford, of Cromwell, Conn, Mother Fined. Mrs. Andrew Kubecca of Willington was fined $1 and costs, amounting in all to $12.13, in the borough court ‘Wednesday fakneglecllnl to send her child, who 'is under 16 years, to school. Mr. and Mrl William Greenough and daughter,” Miss Marie, have re- turned to Swanton, Vt., after a visit with relatives in the borough. OBITUARY. Rev. L. B. Curtis. Rey. Linwood B. Curtis, pastor of the Stafford Baptist church, died at the Jobnson Memorial hospital ‘ed- nesday night after a week’s iliness of pneumonia. The deceased came. here about four years ago and was a hard- working churchman. He had the in- terest of the community at heart and made many friends outside of his parish, as well as among those of his flock. He was 61 years old and is sur- vived by his wife, one daughter and a brother. The wife and daughter are in California, where the former is tak- ing care of her aged father, and they cannot get here for the funeral. The brother resides in Deep River. AGRICULTURAL SOCIETY To Pay $4,000 for Converse Farm Near Fair Grounds. The report of the treasurer of the Stafford Springs Agricultural society, which was read at the annual meet- ing on Tuesday, showed the net re- ceipts of the last fair were §3,337. A vote was passed authorizing the treas- urer to pay $4,0Q0 for the Converse jolning the fair grounds. - Over $12,000 have already been spent in im- provements, including the rebuilding of the race track and the addition to the grandstand. Several thousand dollars more will be laid out before the next fair, and it is expected that when the work is completed Stafford will have one of the best fair grounds in New England. A steam shovel and a large force of men and teams are at work on the ground now, leveling off the hills and fllling in the low places. The old exhibition building will be torn down and a modern, up-to-date build- ing erected in its place. The officers elected at the meeting were: Presi- dent, W. H. Hall; vice presidents, A. I. Mitchell, L. A. Aborn, F. H. Baker; recording secretary, R. Smith; cor. responding secretary, C. B. Gary treasurer, George Siswick; superin tendent of speed classes, Lott O'Hal- superintendent of grounds, Gary. The directors elected are Lewh McLaughlin, B. P. Cooley, C. B. Pinney, A. G. Gully, R. H. Fisk, E Hanley, C. Beckwith, Anders Jacobsen, M. H. Valentine, James Sheppard, Angus Park, R. M. Fisk, F. G. Sanford. Committees for the next fair were elected as follows: Recep- tion, C, B. Pinney, Christopher Allen, F. G. Sanford, F. F. Patten, W. H. Heald; vaudeville and advertising, R. H. Fisk, R. W. Ellis, M. O’Halloran, Dr. C. B. Tschummi; censors, A. I. Mitch- ell, R. M. Fisk, C. B. Pinney; athletics, R. H. Valentine, Anders Jacobsen, C. B. Pinney; midway, C. B. Gary, A. E. Snow, H. E. Jones; premium _lists, George Siswick, L. A. Aborn, Lewis MecLaughlin, R. W. Smith; grounds and buildings, W. H. Hall, C. B. Gary, Lott O’Halloran. Borough Briefs. Miss Elizabeth Barrett is visiting relatives in Springfield. Wilfred Eaton is home from Worces- ter with an attack of grip. . Arthur Frazier has gone to Bridge- port, where he has secured employ- ment. Miss Margaret Rafftery is ill with the grip. Miss Helen Kearns of Monson is the guest of Miss Nellie Fitzpatrick. . L. Burr is ill with grip. BALTIC Fourth Quarterly Conference at Meth- odist Church—Rev. Charles Smith Given Unanimous Invitation to Re- turn as Pastor. The fourth quarterly conference of the Methodist Episcopal church was held Wednesday evening. District Su- prhundmt Rev. G. G. Scrivener of resided. There was a full i anlanin o reports all showed the church to be in good working condi- tion. Additions to the church mem- bership, Epworth League and Junior ‘were announced. The Ladles’ Ald society has had a very prosperous year. The Sun school was found to be !n ent condition. The financial mflthn of the church is healthy, with all bills paid to date, The reappointment of Rev. Charles Smith, as pastor for another vyear, was Mr. here for seven har- Wflm M lnnuol' %” Comf-. John hnlk. mwmmu ln-.!!me e company, held N.umnt::l? ‘ment was ved at in th of the weavers’ mu-t!orsm per cént. increase in »gfl ers are especially * led nt treatm ived A committee representing th ers made Known their mu !ollvw— ing a meeting over ome week ago. The matter has been adjusted with- out any Joss of time and matters were all transacted without the interven- tion of any outside labor organization. National Bank Increases Dividend. The directors of the Mystic National bank in annual session T an annual dividend of eight per payable as usual in two -un!-lnnu-.l payments, this being an increase of one per cent. over the dividend of the year previous. At a mee the stockholders preceding the directors’ meeting the rollowln; ‘were elected for the enlnlnz year: D./Evans, Henry B. Noyes, Edwin & Noyes, Benjamin L. Holmes, Fred Denison, Louis P. Allyn, A, H. Schoonover. The officers elected were: President, Evan . ‘Evans; cashier, Henry B. Noyes. OBITUARY. William T. Godfery. William T. Godfrey died at his home in Bank square Wednesday after only a few hours' illness from the resuit of a shock Tuesday morning while in his market. He has been a resident of Mystic the most of his life and had a large circle of friends. He conducted a fish market. He leaves his wife, a daughter, Miss Ethel Godfrey, and a brother, Fred Godfrey and a sister, Mrs. Sterry, both of this place, and two sisters in Niantic. Social and Personal. John F. Wilde is visiting in Maine for two weeks, L. E. Kinney has returned from a visit in New York. George Emmons has returned from a visit in Boston. Mrs. George'D. Johnson entertained the Helen Starkey chapter of St. Mark's Episcopal church at her home on Willow street Thursday afternoom, Mrs. Charles Dodd has returned from a visit in Providence. JEWETT ClTY Officers and Cemmith,- of Baptist C. E. Society—David Hale Fanning Acknowledges Cane - from School . Children—Death of John Wright, The officers and committees elected at the Baptist C. E. society are: Presi- dent, Charles F. Babcock: vice presi- dent, Lemuel Green; secording secre- tary, Mabel McBroome; treasurer, Emma A. Gardner: corresponding sec- retary, Alice A. Brown; lookout and prayer meeting committee, Alice Gil- bert, Alice Brown, Mrs. C. F. Gardn Ruth Gray, George and Louise Davis missionary and temperance committee, Lemuel Green, C. F. Gardner, Rev. J. A. Spidell, Royal Babcock, Tyler Gil- bert, Georgina Campbell; music and social committee, Ila Brown, Emma Gardner, Mabel McBroome, Evelyn F. Gardner, Erne Myott, Francis Brown. Entertained Ladies’ Aid Society. The Ladies’ Aid society of the Bap- tist church was entertained in the ves- try by Miss May Blake Thursday af- ternoon. She was aasisted by Mrs. D. L, Phillips, Mrs. E. M. Gray, Miss Nel lie Franklin and Miss Ida Foster. ACKNOWLEDGES CANE. Pavid Hale Fanning Appreciates Gift ofi School Children. Francis Y. Brown has received a let- ter from David Hale Fanning of Wor- cester thanking the school children for the gift of the cane recently sent him. Master Brown was the boy selected to write the letter. Following is a copy of the letter: ‘Worcester, Mass., Jan. 5, 1916. Francis Y. Brown, Jewett City, Conn.: My Dear Young Sir: I am in receipt of your very welcome letter of Jan. 1st telling me of the beautiful and appropriate gift of a cane, presented by the pupils of the Jewett City school, and I want to thank them all very cordially for their kind- ness in remembering me at this time. I'l shall treasure this gift as long as I ve. The fact that the cane was made from lumber taken from the old Con- gregational church, which lumber was part of a cargo which Charles Fanning ran the blockade with, in New London harbor, in 1812, makes it doubly inter- esting and valuable to me. I attended the old Congregational church in Jew- ett City, and remember Charles Fan- ning very well, being about 7 years ol at_that time. I desire to thank you, also, for the beautiful plece of bamboo which came with the cane, and which is one of the finest pieces I have ever seen. Yours cordially, DAVTD HALE FANNING. DIED IN NORWICH. Body of John Wright to Be Taken to Rhode Island. The body of John Wright of Volun- town, who died in Norwich, was brought to Tillinghast's undertaking rooms here Thursday, and today |will be taken to Washington, R. 1, where the funeral is to be held. Mr. Wright is survived by his wife and one child. YANTIC Mrs. J. Wlflhm Frink has been spending several days in Hartford, where she went as delegate for the Bozrah grange. Mrs, Harry mekwln and nthrn Marion and Dorothy have return from a few days’' stay in Fltchvmc, where they were guests of Mr. and Mrs. Atp ieus Nye. Ladd 1s' working nights at the Hopklnl & Alen plant on the spile driver. Miss Helen Murphy is spending the week in Groton with her sister, Mrs. ‘Wednes. day for the first time in several davs )i(lr, Burdick having been il with the Several of the Yantic members of the Woman's Guild attended the bus- iness meeting at the home of President Mrs. E. H. Willard, Wednesday aft- ernoon. James Murphy has left for New Haven, where he has work as_ fire- man on the New York, New Haven and Hartford railroad between New Haven and New London. Mrs. Mary Wentworth of Etna, N. H., who has been spending the past month at The Colonial, the guest of Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Mackenzie, has left town for Eoston, where she will spend the remainder of the winter. Elwood Lathrop of Mystic has been spending some time in town with his pnran(n Mr. and Mrs. Elisha Lath- Becnune of the grip there is a great falling off in school attendance. Only 50 per cent. of the pupils are in at- tendance at the Sodom school, while it is some better in the village school, Many employes of the mill at at home Il - Buck Breaks Through lce—Is Killed by Fred Haskell—Boys Take Chances Crossing Tracks. A young buck broke through the ice on the Packerville mill pond Wednes- day. Joseph Walsh, a woodchopper, who was working near by, tried to get the deer out, and after further at. tempts- Fred Haskell put the animal out of its misery. Game Warden F. W. Mitchell was notified by Mr. Has- kell and went to Packerville. The car- cass was then cut up and divided. Children Disobey Warnings. Two small boys narrowly escaped being killed or seriously injured Thursday morning when an engine started up while they were crossing ! the track. A number of children were going to school, but were detained at the railroad crossing while a freight train was switching. The children were anxious to cross ever and walked up the track a distance, to go in back of the engine. The two small boys; were the last to reach the engine and were crossing when the engine started and the boys narrowly missed being struck. The children going to school have been told repeatedly by the flag- man to keep off the railroad tracks, but when they get the opportunity they take no notice of his warnings. Local Small Notes. Mrs. Martha C. Johnson and Migs Frances E. Perry left Thursday for a geek‘s “visit with friends in Pawtucket, A teachers’ meeting at Canterbury Plains closed the schools of that town Trursday. Adolph Blanchette is confined to his | home with the grip. Miss Alice Baldwin was a Norwich visitor Thursday. Fred Haskell, who has been con- fined to his home for several days with a severe cold, is able to be out. Mr. Barr, formerly employed is employed in the eSS N. . Buckley of Norwich Tewn . Buckley was a visitor with friends here Thurs- Miss N. Homer Monty, formerly employed bere, and now residing in Norwich, was in_town Thursday. Mrs. Harold Lewis was a Vll“nr in Norwich yesterday. There was a meeting of the athletic association in the high school building Thursday. John Newton and F. L Racine were fishing through the ice at Moosup pond eeting of the execu- tive ‘committee of St. Pllll'l church Thursday evening. 3 Suffield—Charles Brome has started harvesting ice at his pond in Maplefon, ‘the ice measuring 12 inches. | _Stafford Springs.—All the inmates of the town home were remembered with a New Year's gift of $1 each by Mre. Frederic Faulkner. South Manchester.—Miss Jnlh !hu‘ jdan slipped and fell near street yesterday afternoon, brukln‘ her right shoulder. | Hartford—W. S. Todd of this city | was re-elected president of the Con- | necticut State Optical society at_its ninth annual meeting held in New | Haven Tuesday. Fifty delegates were | present, and the old officers were re- | electea. New Haven.—The jury in the supe- | rior court Wednesday retu a ver- dict for 3250 to Fireman Edwin F. | Hendricks of Engine company 9 in his | suit against Michael Emmons, owner of | a jitney that struck Hendricks on Sept. | 28. Hendricks sued for $1,000. New Britain.—Manufacturers in New Britain are said to be apprehensive over the embargo placed by the New Haven road on many descriptions of raw materials lest their plants be com- pelled to go om short time should freight traffic conditions be not early relieved. Hartford—If Prosecuting Attorney Francis H. Parker will consent = to | prosecute, legal action will Soon be in- stituted by the board of health com- missioners against the Connecticut company on the ground of so over- crowding trolley cars as to form & menace to public health. It is your guarantee. Duffy’s Pure Malt Whiskey ‘Therefore, it is not a beverage than complies with the U. S. P. Standard Duffy’s Pure tonic-stimulant. When taken and on An Honest Trade- Mark That Stands For An Honest Product ‘When you purchase Duffy’s be sure this trade-mark appears on the label and over the neckstrap. made for medicinal purposes only. any sense of the word, and never satisfies when taken as such. Duffy’s as its name implies is nmypmmhm is considered in the annals of medicine as a reliable wholesome amounts of water or milk before meals tion for good on the digestive organs; is in Malit Vlhiskoy in tablespoon doses in equal retiring it exerts a manifest ace | \J