Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, March 31, 1916, Page 7

N-mhb. de THE WEATHER. Conditions. Past of the Rooky Mountains the weather was fair except along the middle Atlantic coast. Temperatures are considerably higher in the middle Atlantic states. Generally fair weather will prevail Friday and Saturday east of the Mis- sissippi river with moderate tempera- tures. The winds along the north Atlantic coast will be moderate to fresh north- east; middle Atlantic fresh northeast and north. SHORT SEA TRIPS Norfolk, Old Peint Comfort, Rich- mond, Washington, Bermuda, Savan- ‘nah and the South. : Berths reserved in advance, lowest .rates. Conducted tour partie: Also independent tickets by water -and rafl. Forecast. East New York and Southern New ?:xhnd and Northern New England: ir Friday and Saturday. Observations in Norwioh, The following records, reported from Sevin’s pharmacy, show the changes in temperatures and the barometric changes Thursday: Ther. Bar. 10 g m T S0 3008 m ..... & 30. HN A. DUNN Agelll efighest 54, iowest ds. it d 50 MAIN STREET Comparisons. Predictions for Thursday: Cloudy. Thursday’s weather: Cloudy, follow- ed by fair, northeast wind. bt akalin Sun. Moon ana THes, High || Moon || Water. || Rises. ” R!ms‘lxnflets i & Six hours after high water it is low tide, which is followed by flood tide. GREENEVILLE Funeral of Miss Ellen Donovan—Chas. H. Raynes Completes 21 Years as Conductor, The funeral of Miss Ellen Donovan took place Thursday morning at 8 o'- ciock from her late home on Eleventh stdeet with a large number of friends and relatives in attendance. Rev. J. H. Fitzmaurice officiated. Services were held from St. Mary's church at 9 o’'clock at which a requiem high mass was sung by Rev. Fitzmau- rice. Miss Sadie Driscoll sang Some Sweet Day and Nearer, My God, to Thee. The bearers were John J.,, Dan- iel C. and William F. Young and Wal- ter F., Thomas and Joseph Donovan. Burial was in the family lot in St. Mary's cemetery. Rey. Fitzmaurice read the committal sedvice at the grave. Funeral Director Shea & Burke had charge of the funeral arrange- ments. FACTORY STOCK 2000 Hemp and Milan Hemp HATS turned over to New York Whole- sale Millinery Co. at less than cost of preduction, on account of back- wardness of the season. 800 Large Hats, 1200 Small Hats, ali colors and black, all this season’s newest shap Veteran Trolley Conductor. On March 26 Charles H. Raynes completed his twenty-first year as conductor on the locaj trolley lines. Mr. Raynes is the veteran conductor of the road and has only missed a few days’ work in the long time he has been on the road. Mr. Raynes is fa- miliarly known as “Father” among the trolleymen. He came to Norwich from Leer Island 21 years ago and has re- sided here ever since. Mr. Raynes can relate many amusing incidents and narrow escapes which nave occurred in his career as a conductor. Timothy C. Coughlin has finished putting up the awning in front of Semple’s store. The store of Louils Navick on Cen- tral avenue is being enlarged and an addition being built at the rear. Par- titlons have been torn down and the lower floor made into one large room. H. Blackledge & Co. have charge of The biggest millinery bargain in fi|the work. the history of the business. TAFTVILLE ON SALE THIS WEEK Losarm 7 i h All perfect goods, that retail for ]| V%, Ethel Reeves Died Thursday $1.50 .and $2.50— Morning—Personals and Notes. CHOICE 90c and $1.60 NEW YORK Wholesale Millinery Co. 128 Main St, up one flight, over J. & G. Bliss’ Jawelry Store After an illness of six weeks' du- ration with typhold fever, Miss Ethel B. Reeves passed away at her home on Providence street at 9.45 o'clock Thursday morning. Miss Reeves was born in Taftville March 19, 1888, the daughter of John Reeves and Josephine Trudeau of Can- ada. She was a talented musician ana had been a music teacher for a num- her of years and deep regret is ex- pressed that such a bright career is lost to musical circles. Besides her parents she leaves one brother, Alexander E. Reeves, and two sisters, Mrs. Hugh Kinder of Norwich and Miss Corinne Reeves of this place. Miss Reeves was of a sweet lova- ble disposition and during her life had made many firm friends. She was a devoted daughter and sister and her beautiful character will be sadly miss- ed in the home. The bereaved fam- ilv have the sympathy of a large cir- cle of friends in this time of sorrow. DRS. L. F. and A. J. LaPIERRE 287 Main St. PRACTISE LIMITED TO Hours 10 a. m. to 3 p. m. Zye, Ear, Nose and Throat Personals and Notes. Joseph Benoit has resigned his posi- tion with A. Deslandes of Hunters ave- nue. The springlike weather of the past few days has started whisperings of baseball about town and it is rumored that Taftville will produce a strong team although handicapped by the loss “CANT CUT OFF MY LEG” SAYS RAILROAD ENGINEER “I am a railroad engineer; about 20 vears ago my leg was seriously injured n an accident out West. Upon my refusing to allow the doctor ‘0 amp tate it I was told it would be impossi- ble to heal the wound. I have tried 51l kinds of salves and had many doc- tors in the past 20 years, but to no avail. Finally I resolved to use PETBERSON’S OINTMENT on my les. You cannot imagine my astonishment when I found it was doing what over 100 things failed to do. MY leg is now cumpletely cured.”—Gus Hauft, 799 My';ttla Ave,, Brooklyn, N. Y. New Styles SPRING MILLINERY MRS. G. P. STANTON 62 Shetucket Street R. R. AGNEW, M. D. Physician and Surgeon 3oom 214 Thayer Building Norwich, Conn. Greeneville office: 12-2; Office Hourl 2-4 p.m; 7-8 except Wednesday -8 Wedneaday and Satur- | - an day evenings, and by appointment Saturday Y)R.SHAHAN, Specialist on Diseases of the BLOOD AND STOMACH. Rheumatism (including Neuritis), t: Run- lown _Con nam, Premature Aging, malkes me fell proud to be able the rteries. Culture | to produce an ointment like that,” says for Blood diseases. | Peterson. “Not only do I guarantee Peterson’s Ointment for old sores &nd wounds, but for Eczema, Salt Rheum, Ulcers, Itching Skin and Blind, Pleeding or Itching Piles, and I put up a big box for 25 cents, a price all can afford to pay and money back from your A4ruggist if mot satisfled.” Lockjaw. 1 .; 2-4 and 7-8 p. m. 1 ouufll. vllll. uter 8 p. m. Address by Bishop Quayle and Bishop Asbury Memorial Ser- vice Features of Thursday’s Programme—Anniversaries of Board of Conference Claimants and Freedmen’s Aid Society Held at Evening Meeting. Reading the Scripture lessoh, “Thou hast set my feet in a large place,” Bishop Quayle said at the devotional service which opened Thursday's ses- sion, “We don't know who wrote this but we do know it was a Metnodist itinerant. He was traveling in Par- adise. He didn't say ‘Thou hast set my feet large. Although that may be true of most of us. Our lower ex- tremities are unusually larger than the upper ones; that's because we have twice as many feet as heads. But a man’s feet are a part of his brains and a man ought to have his feet so trained that if he walks in his sleep, he will walk where he ought to go The sleep walker ought to wllk church. “You fellows know when you used to walk with a girl, you could walk a long ways and never notice it. That’s where we got the Scripture ‘The longest way ’round is the short- est way home.’ The way is short where we walk with love. You and I are walking with God. The minutes of Wednesday's meeting were read and approved. The Rev. Louis M. Flocken of Paw- tucket, R. I, and Rev. W. J. Gates of Fall River, Mass., were excused from attendance, to attend funerals. 3 Members, Not Money. “We get accustomed to report mon- ey collections and not members,” said Bishop Willlam A. Quayle in calling for verbal reports from the churches on increases in membership. “We want members, not money.” Rev. A. J. Coultas of West Bedford sugested that it was not necessary to make such reports verbally since they were already included in the statis- tical reports. “I only want to know if the bishop is trving to rorce the conference to make such a report. If the bishop merely requests it, I have no objections: otherwise T might have.” Bishop Quayle stated that he made this request but did not regard it as a command. The list of churches was called and the ministers reported the numbers of new members received. “Ten children brought into the church are worth ten adults T ever knew. They will not think they are the only ones who have got re- ligion and they will not give a quart- er a year and call it ‘quarterage.’ said the bishop when some pastors explain- ed a number of new members were children. Delegates to General Conference. The report of the committee on Board of Church Aid and the election of delegates to the General conference were made the order of the day for Friday morning after the approval of the journal. Paul D. Minnick, Vernon C. Bigler, William E. Thomas and Alwyn J. At- kins were admitted to full membership in the conference and were notited to be present at the session at 10.45 this morning, when the bishop will deliver the address to the new class. “You can’t have a smart bishop all the time,” retorted Bishop _ Quayle when Secretary George A. Grant of Edgartown suggested that the work of the committee on examinations would be easier if the bishops would standardize their requirements. Chairl man Robert S. Moore of the commit- tee told the bishop, in reply to the Hshop's critlcism of the board for being technically in an error. “There are some things even God cannot anticipate.” “You must not rank vourself so high, Brother Moore,” retorted the bishop. Elected to Elders’ Order. H. H. Crawford was continued in studies of the third vear, David H. Talmage advanced to the fourth year class. D. F. Todd was graduated from the conference course and elect- ed to elder’s orders. J Homer Slutz was discharged from the course. Superintendent J. Francis Cooper of Providence finished his report which was interrupted the previous day. Advanced Price of Year Book. Rev. F. C. Baker of Arnold’s Mills, R. I, publisher of the conference year book, reported a balance of $276.80 on hand. Increased cost of printing has caused the conference to vote to ad- vance the price of the year book from 20 to 25 cents, the books to be apportioned at the rate of two books for each $100 of salary. Norwich Pastors Meet Bishop Quayle. “We are members of denomination which have a strong tendency toward Christianity, jestingly said Rev. C. H. Ricketts, of the Greeneville Congre- gational church, in introducing the clergymen of Norwich churches to Bishop Quayle, that he, in time, might introduce them to the confer- ence. The ministers thus presented were the Rev. S. H. Howe, D. D, of Park Congregational church, J. F. Cobb, of the Church of the _Good Shepherd, E. S. Worcester, of Brond- way Congregational church, G. ing of the First (‘ongrez;zmnnu church, H. J. Wyckoff of the Second Congregational church, J. H. Dennis, of the Mt. Calvary Memorial Baptist church, E. George Biddle of McKin- ley Ave. M. E. Zion church, Joel B. Slocum, D. D., of the Central Baptist church,’ J. O. Barrows, C. A. Northrop and G. C. Pollock and of their star backstop, Denny Mur- phy, who has signed with the Law- rence team of the Eastern league. ‘William Charter is spending a few Q?ys with relatives in Springfield, Mass. George G. Grant, who is confined to Lis home with a severe illness is much improved. A large number of basketball fans atended the game in Jewett City on Thursday evening. The final bowling match between the J. B. Martin Co. and the Ponemah Co. will be rolled off this evening at the Aetna alleys in Norwich. Daniel McSheffery has resigned his position in the Ponemah mills and left Thursday for Laconia, N. H., where he has accepted a position with his brother. Special Rates to Theatre Troupes, Traveling Men, Eto. jivery Cennection, Shetucket Street, FARREL & SANDERSON, Propa.- Trommer’s Evergreen Beer REAL QERMAN LAGER Is on draught at H. JACKEL & CO. Prompt service day or night Tel. 6422, Lady Assistant 'HERE'S a Bay State quality paint for every need, including Bay State Liqui d Paint for outslde surfaces. dealer doesn’t sell book- = u.mnu. Froe "~ NORWICH ~BUELETIN, FRDAY, MARCH 31, 1916 Captain E. W. 'Wilbur of the Salva- tion Army. Rev. Mr. Ricketts' remarks were as follows: Oun one occasion an old colored preacher in the South is said to have made this remark to his congrega- iy ‘Brethren, in de times of Noah, dls world was divided into two sects, the Diluvians and_ de Anti-Dilwians.” Juse who the Diluvians were have not yet been fixed by scholarship. The idea which probably roamed about the darkey's mind was this: The im- possibility of religion to exist as a working force without groupin to |around, at least, two hostile camps, each claiming its adherents, who stood glaring at each other, and ready to fly at each other’s throats at the least pdovocation. Unfortuately in the past there has been too much to justi- fy_this interpreation. Your denomination is composed of various sects but they are not so ar- tificially divided as ‘the old negro's “Diluvians and Anti-Diluvians. As the term Methodist was first given in 1729—less than 200 years = ago—you certainly cannot be called Anti-Dilu- vians. But when we consider that the little group of students at Oxford h: grown to be one of the greatdt re- ligous bodies in the world; when we consider that the spirit of your life has kindled a holy fire on every spot of the earth, it has touched; that it has leaped over the seas and across continents, not in quest of gold, like the early Spanish explorers. but in search of precious human souls—when we consider this to be the leading mark of your great history, we con- clude that you must be post Diluvians, and as such we welcome you to our city, our churches, our homes, and most of all to our hearts. Now the brethren, who have been presented to vou and whom I have the honor to present in these remarks, be- long to the different denominations that have strong tendencies to Chris- tianity, and. like yourselves are un- questionabiy post-Diluvians. To my best knowledge and belief every man heer has been born since the Deluge. A splendid spirit of amity exists among these brethren, tinged with just enough differences to save us from dull uniformity. We have our regular meetings when we come to- gether to shake hands and talk until the moderator finds it difficult to call us to order. Then we have our de- votional exercises after which some brother presents a subject which he has carefully prepared. ~And then the rest of us follow—sometimes the sub- ject—in the most beautiful of discussion. Once in a great while. perhaps once in seven vears on the average—we have a most happy facul- ty of emphasizing our personal disa- greements, and then we follow one an- other just enough to show that we are free moral agents. ‘There are " moments- when all ministers are es- independents or Congrega- tional But this now passes and we all shake hands and arrange for a Just that. guished from its mechanical and reproduction. heard of test of having a with his re-creation of their music lovers of this city. No one who heard Helen Clark sing with her Diamond Disc Records at Slater Memorial Hall on Tuesday night can find any other adequate word for Edison’s wonderful achievement. The Edison Diamond Disc HOMAS A. EDISON has spent five years and over $2,000,000 in research work to accomplish the actual and vivid Re-Creation of music as distin- His work accomplished, It was char- acteristic of the man that he should Invite the un- tists sing In comparison voices. great artists have participated In these tests. Tuesday night Miss Helen Clark, the celebrated mez- 20 soprano, appeared before nearly one thousand They Could Not Distinguish Face to face with Miss Clark, it wi THE PORTEOUS & MITCHELL CO. AT A RECENT Recital given in Slater Memorial Hall, through the courtesy of Archibald Mitchell, Norwich music lovers had an opportun- ity to hear what Mr. Thomas A. Edison has styled as Re-Creation ing her lips that they could tell whether they were hearing the radiant woman on the stage before them-—or Edison’s Re-Creation of her beautiful voice. What Will You Have In Your Music Room? wonderful new Invention—or ane of the me- chanical devices for the reproduction of sound, which we have learned to call talking machines? Will you come and hear for yourself? Edison al- ready has nearly one thousand examples of his new art of Re-Creating music. His laboratories are pro- ducing new selections weekly...No voice, no form of music Is beyond him. The entire field of music is at the command of Edison's wondrous new art. only approximate Numerous On only ‘by watch« general exchange of pulpits, so as to regain our lost sonship. P In these |Just legs and find a violet and know things, brethren, are we “men of|here’s God. He looked through his like ssions with you?” -1 say just a word more in re- rd to some things in which I know we are alike? Like vou we love the truth and are fearless inits presenta- tion according to our honest convic- tions. e you we are not troubled over those little objections “old and new" as applied to ideas. We do not turn down an old idea merely on the ground that it was dear to our grandfathers: neither do we turn down a new idea simply because our grand- fathers never heard of it. With yvou as with us the question is: “What ideas are tenable, and what are not.” Like you we believe in and work for the enthronment of the Lord Christ in human hearts, and believe that He is vet to see of the travail of his soul and be satisfied.” With you we be- leve that the only hope of this old world of ours, with its awful war- scars, its political tangles, its devised paganism is in the gospel of this same crucified which must be preached and applied with greater success of pur- pose than ever before. 1 see the dawning of this great day because so many Christians are saying amen to Baring-Gould's great hymn: Like a mighty army Moves the Church of God because we are “one in hope and doc- trine, one in charity. Substantial Check for Retired Fund. Rev. C. R. Magee, agent of the Bos- ton Depository of the Methodist Book Concern, announced that there never was a year when the book concern had monacle and overlooked the world and vet he's the man who's giving man- ners to the world. The man who has no God, has no poetry. God is the poet of the universe. The Freedman’s Aid Society. Rev. Patrick J. Maveety, correspond- ing_ secretary of the Freedman's Aid society, presented the work of the Freedman’'s Aid society. F. H. Blair of North Dakota confer- ence and Earl M. Ruzg of the Gen- esee conference were transferred into the conference for purpose of ordi- nation as elders. The board of conference claimants was represented by Rev. E. C. Clemens of Chicago, who presented a draft of $200 for the retired mm ters. The Narragansett Assembly's work was outlined by Rev. Willlam L. Green of Natick, R. T Triers of Appeals Elected. The following triers of appeals were plc‘(‘ted H. A. Ridgway of New Bed- Kaufman of Central de of Providence, : 11 River, Ma: A. 1. Coultas of > ew Bedford, Mas W. 1. Ward of William_ M mouth, Mass. Conference at Providence Next Year. The invitation of Mathewson Street church, Providence, to the conference to hold its session at that church next year was presented by the pastor, Rev. E. 8. Ninde, D. D, and was accepted by a rising vote. Greetings from retired ministers who and Newton of Bast Wey- brought out so many good books as|are absent were read by Secretary J. the present year. The unusually large | F. Cooper. g business of the hook concern enabled Adjournment was taken at 12.45 him to hand to the conference for the |p. m. = retired ministers’ funds a check for s2840. THE BISHOP ASBURY ENGLISH DOUBT POETS MEMORIAL SERVICE Bishoo Quayle Said Keats Was a|Centenary Address Was Delivered by Heathen in Address Thursday Morn- Ro- K8 Tl The centenary of the death of Meth- odism's pioneer bishop, Francis A An unexpected treat was given the |bury, who died March 31, conference when Bishop Quavle halt- |observed at the ed the business at 11 o'clock yester- |the conference, the Rev. day morning to make an address on |Ninde of Previdence presiding. was afternoon service of 1816, Edward S. The English Doubt Poets, including Keats, | Rev. M. S. Kaufman of Central Falls, Shelley, Byron, Arnold. R. 1, offered pr: r. The conference Keats might as well have been born | quartet, Re Grant, Delamater, before Christ came. He was a hga- | Thomas and Slutz, sa The Rev. then. He lived in the world of night- | Fzra S. Tipple, president of Drew ingales—but he never saw the day of truth. I read Shelley through to see if 1 could find_any thoughts and I found none. Now I know enough about lyric poetry to know you don't need ideas in poetry. A bird sings. He has no ideas. But he has music. So Shelley has music. Shelley was mad at God because God got here first and spoke a Decalogue. If Shelley got here first, he would have had no deca- logue. Shelley didn't like God and didn’t want him around so he fought. And one day, the sea caught him— Theological Seminary, Madison, N. J., delivered the address. In the long list of the Christian worthies of the Christian centuries— especially the heroic partsh of those centuries, we do not know who stands second_but we do know who stands first—Francis Asbury, the primate of American Methodism. He was the Saint Paul and the int Francis of this country, prophet, priest and king. Dr. Tipple spoke of Bishop As! work ash itinerant preacher, adminis- trator and ruler of men. He had no the sea that in the Book is said to be- | other house than “the long road” for long to God—caught him, the man who | he literally lived on the road. He fought God and put its fingers on his | hired no house, took no lodgings, ar- lips and sald: Sing no more and it|ranged for board nowhere, but just tangled the locks of his hair and Shel- ley was, no more. Byron was 37 years old. We can excuse Keats and Shelley because they were boys. Byron was old enough to know better. I am glad I have passed the age when I read Byron's poetry. I like to swim in the clean aea. Swinburne, who was not a Meth- odist, nor cared for divine things, sald there is no poetry in By ron and he knows. Because he dis- liked decency he disliked God and be- cause people preferred God's decency to his indecency, he became a misan- thrope. To sit out on the doorsteps lnd (urn up your nose at the world— is Byron. He has vanished from the imtelicotnad horizon Of fhe. womd: Matthew Arnold had a preacher for a father and a great schoolmaster for a father—Dr. Arnold of Rugby. But Matthew Arnold let go of God and poetry let go of him. He became a perambulant prig. I'd, rather go out started out and when 45 years later death finally caught up with him, still journeying. Whatever else Christian- ity has produced, it has produced great travelers. The apostles went everywhere turning the world upside down. Where did Christ have his ledging? More than once Christianity has been saved to the world by wan- dering preaching. It was by the preaching of St. Francis of Assisi in the days when Christianity had fallen on evil days that a new era of faith was opened. It was John Wyeclif who in England traveled like St. Francis with God's message and 400 years la- ter another Oxford scholar, John Wes- ley, took up his wanderings for God. Francis Asbury followed in their steps from the day he arrived in Philadel- phia to the hour of his death. It is es- timated that during those vears he tra- velled 270,000 miles, mostly on horse- back, through trackless forests and | to_newly settled community. ,_‘In the. flelds_and !mve‘no bm and | H.Ifl not_ merely the great -itine- rant but the heart and soul of Meth- mon in New England on B mon in 1790 should be take President Lincoln said that tt odist church sent more sol fleld, more nurses to the hos more prayers to heaven than an church. At a convention of sa keepers, brewers and distillers in last summer, previous to the cam for statewide prohlbition, the ¢ tion resolved that it had enemies to contend with, and greatest was the Me odism's evangelistic effort. rre-eminently a preacher. Sometimes three times a day, and not infrequent- ly five times a day he preached. His first text in America was, We are am- bassadors for Christ. His favorite text was, This is a falthful saying, Christ Jesus came into the world to save sinners. His last text was, For he will finish the work and cut it shiort in righteousness. His constant and supreme business, as it ought to He was be of every minister today, was to tell | copal church. the story, the old, old story of his| I owe much toa Methodist preacher. rist. ‘Wandering Into a little country Meth- odist church one Sunday evening vea Ago, I heard a Methodist preach from the text ‘Wi yrofit a man if he gain the whole world ind lose his own soul” As a man I wanted the world, but had n thougzht before of the price I pay for it. That night I began TWO ANNIVERSARY ADDRESSES AT EVENING SESSION Rev. E. C. Bas Presided and G Choir Led the Singing. At the evening session, the anni- rvice of God, and all 'hcsr; aimants was observed wit! ev. B. o = = 2 ¢ "Clemans, D. D. of Chicago, 1. as | What have Methodist preachers gone the speaker. The girls' choir of the | ,;"?n;:‘“h 16 Dot Bt 1o Yo e e e I e . eing | now? When they are dead you will Rev. Dr. Clomans aiqy the meeting | v the kindest things about them. You will crowd the church at their funeral s rieran preachers for ¥hom | You will bring a weajth of flowers and I am pleading have led in every re- form and stood for clvic righteous- ness. have stood for God and Home and N e Land. ese retired preachers for whom I am pleading have done great service for Methodism and the community. John Appleseed was a strange charac- (Continued on Page Eight.) DI ED HART—In Brook 1916, Mary Eliz: widow ter who lived in northern Ohio a hun-| Sill Hart, of Brookiyn. ag dred vears ago. His life work was | jASTINGS—Entered into planting apple seeds. In the wilderness| city, March 25 3 in the spring he would clear the| wifé of the late Frank E Funeral service at_her iate Central avenue, Saturday, 2.30 o'clock RENNAN—In Hartford, 1916, Mrs. Patrick Brennan ford. formerly of Wauregan Burial in Danielson Saturday Church & Allen 15 Main Street FUNERAL DIRECTORS —AND— EMBALMERS Lady Assistant Telephone 328-3 HENRY E. CHURCH WM. SMITH ALLEN ground. plant his apple seeds :nd bufld a brush fence around the cleared space to keep the animals away. This was his life work. He probably never ate an apple of the seeds he planted, but when the settlers came into northern Ohio the country was fragrant with the apples that Johnny Appleseed had lanted. You cannot go anywhere in New Hampshire or New England or our country but that you will find the land fragrant with the heroic deeds of Methodist laymen led by Methodis preachers and their wives. A while ago I was in Savannah. Ga., and stood on the sopt where John Wesley, the founder of Methodism, lived in 1734, when he came to America to convert the Indians. John failed at this job but it was the only failure of his great life. Standing on this historic spot where this great man stod 130 years ago, I thought of our country ihen and what it is now, and wondered just how much of our history would be left if the history of Methodism would be taken out of it. How much of New England history would be left if all that Methodism had done since Jesse Lee preached the first Methodist ser- ASTHMA SUFFERERS MAKES BREATHING EASY. In New England, where bronchitis, asthma and other diseases of the throat and lungs are so prevalent, some wo! derfuily epeedy recoveries have cently been effected by the use of treatment known as Oxidaze, first & troduced by Dr. Eugene Howard, & prominent Worcester physician. Oxidaze, which Is a powerful but highly concentrated combination of curative agents, comes compressed in a small tablet which the patient dissolves in the mouth. One of these simple and pleasant tasting tablets put in the mouth just before going to bed clears out a the choked up air pas: soothes the irritated bronchial tu and enables the asthmatic sufferer breathe easily and naturally while Ing down and to get & comfortal nlghts sleep. Oxidage = tablets ar Pamicss, contaln no dangerous hebt: forming drugs and are not at all ex- pensive. iee & Osgood and many other druggists sell them and agree to refund money to any purchaser who does not gbtain successful results from their use. This certainly makes their test an easy matter to all who suffer from asthma or . WE PAY CASH FOR OLD FALSE TEETH | IN ANY CONDITION, PARTS OR WHOLE. BRING OR MAIL TO N. E. Artificial Tooth Co. 52 Broadway Open 9-6—Sat. to 7 Shea & Burke 41 Main Street Funeral Directo rs e 5 o~