Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, December 6, 1916, Page 2

67 ci-;. St -“Fw.?;;l::'e no‘:-:; HEAVILY LOADED TRUGK " DROPS THROUGH BRIDGE Steel Beam Ali That Keeps it Out of Willimantic River—No Lights Set to Show Repairs Were Being Made. About 8.30 o'clock Monday evening a four-ton truck with a seven-ton load went through the bridge over the Willimantic rives, making the ‘main road to Hartford impassable until the machine is pulled out of the hole. On Tuesday a man was stationed at the easterly end of the concrete road to warn all going in the direction .of Hartford that the road was. closed on account of. the accident. The way things are now progressing it seems as if the road will be closed for some time. The P driver of the machine states .. You brush your teeth, mot because it is customary or a habit, but 2o keep them clean. It stands to reason that the dental cream that will your teeth best is that ope which con- tains the highest percentage of actual cleansing polishing properties. ALBODON is that Dental Cream Trial tube free on request to ALBODON CO., 154 W. 18th St., N.Y. DR. F. C. JACKSON DENTIST 752 M@in Street, Hours—9 a. m. fo 8 D. m. JAY M. SHEPARD Eucceeding Elmore & Shepard FuneralDirector and Embalmer 60-62 North St., Willimantic * Lady Assistant Tel. connection HIRAM N. FENN UNDERTAKER and EMBALMER, 62 Church St. 'Willimantic, Ct. Telepbone Lady Assistant Willimantic Phone 44 s > ot A YRR E that the ‘b? ‘was ing pairs x\nt n fim 3 put up to warn people of the ‘danger. ~Al- though the counties of Wi and Tolland. share the expense of the keep of the bridge, it is state property and. the state is held responsible.” A force of mgn Had been at work gemg m bridge -ready for replanking a ! Lold ] “had \ J&W through ‘the center for the entire dis- tance of the bridge. Some of the ends of these planks had been left without afly support whatever. ? Although the affair happened eatly in the evening word was not recei in this city untif late, as the’ men with ["the truck tried to do all in their pow- er to release the truck before they sent into Willimantic. “The truck was driven onto thé bridge which was in seemingly good condition at the time, but it had not gone far before the rear wheels dropped and the men on the truck jumped, as they “thought they were liable to go through into the river. It was not known what had caused the rear end to drop un- til a lantern was procured and an in- vestigaution had started. Tuesday morning it was found that none of the planking on the bridge had been broken by the accident but one of the wooden stringers had let %0 under the heavy load. A steel beam across the bottom of the bridge was the only thing that saved the truck and its load from going into the river. The drive shaft of the machine rested on this beam. Men were at | work trying to lift the load ‘out of ! the bridge Tuesday but every: attempt | failed so it was decided to _have some- {on from, the factory in New Haven | come on ‘and do this work. | The truck was loaded with a boiler | for the State Agricultural scfiool at Storrs. HAS FRACTURED SKULL James ‘Bulger in Stamford Hospital Injuredsby Fall From Freight Train ‘Word: was received in Willimantie on Tuesday from Stamford, stating that James Bulger of this city had | been seriously injured in a fall from |a freight train .Novembgr 30 in the | Stamford freight yard. He is now in the Stamford hospital suffering from a fractured skull and His chances for recovery are said to be slight. The injured man has a wife and two - daughters, Miss Mildred Bulger and Mrs. Alfred Morin living on Pros- pect street. The father and two sis ters of the injured man reside on Val- ley street. El OBITUARY Mrs. Abbie Bowen. The dGeath of Mrs. Abbie Bowen oc- curred at the home of her sister, Mrs. Henry Dady, at 1222 Main street at 6.30 o'clock Tuesday morning. Mrs, Bowen was born in Arctic,: R. I, Dec. | 7. 1870, *the” dgughter of Bdwin and Annie Bennett <Bowen. She. is isur- vived by ougé child, her mhother,: ang | three sisters; Mrs. Dady of this city, Mrs. Hattle Woodward of South Cov- entry and Mrs. Rose Hopkins of Wil- | imantic. Mrs. James Carroll. Mrs. Elizabeth Carroll died at St. Joseph's hospital late Monday night, following a surgical operation. Mrs. Carroll is survived by her husband, James Carroll, one son, James Arthur Capital $100,000 profitable, The Windham Surplus and Profits $175,000 Established 1832 Accuracy in accounting, courteous service, promptness and liberality in dealing, and a sound business policy n administering its own affairs, characterize THE WINDHAM NATIONAL BANK, which airhs thereby to establish with customers relations that shall prove reciprocally permanent, pleasant and | Arthur_Gallipeau. : Eun:lnl leflggfi) 1 u gfll:- eau Were m the s parents at # in-s&u-ifl_fir‘,&u'ofi Tuesday merning. Requiem, hig was celebrated in St at 9 o'elock by Rev. . Fred and Existe L Cloutier and Fred Tetreauit of this city and ‘Odoriaf Morin and John La- fleur ' of Taftville weré the -béarers. Burial was in St. Joseph’s cemetery. Joseph So, Tuesday morning at 10 o'clock the funeral of Joseph Sojia, the two weeks old son of Mr. and Mrs. Charles So- jla of Windham, was held from the home of his paremts. - Burial -was in St. Joseph’s cemetery. City Court Cases. John Hedly and Timothy Sullivan appeared (before the police court on Tuesday morning to answer to the charge of intoxication, each pleading guilty. The former was found in such condition Monday evening that an au- tomobile had to bé secured to take: the man ‘to the-station house. He told the court that hes had a job out- side of the® city and that he ‘would like another chance to Keep straigit. A fine of §1 without costs was im- ed. Sullivan - was found in_an intoxi- cated condition in a hallway on Main street Tuesday night. The police had received a complaint about a man being in the hall and upon investiga- tion found Sullivan. The accused had nothing to say for himseif so a fine of $5 and costs was imposed upon him. Asihe was unable to pay he went to jail. =z Freed in the Morning; Arrested Af- ter Noon. John Healy, who told the court on Tuesday morning that he would try to keep straight, was again lodged in a cell Tuesday afternoon. He was found ®on the railroad property near Bridge street in a_ helpless condition, or in the same condition he was-found in the night before. An. automobile took him to the station house. He will appear before the court at this morning’s session. Wdodmen Elect Officers. The Willimantic ~Camp, ‘No. 85, | Woodmen of. the World, held . their annual meeting in’ their Todge hall on Center street Monday evening. ‘It was announced that the lodge has leased the upper floor of the opera house building and will take possession on January 1. is for three years, with a privilege of five years. Election of officers for the ensuing year took .place with the following result: Past céuncil commander, Ray Osterhoudt; council commander, advisory lieutenant, Patrick terhoudt: % ohysieian, Dr.. W. P. S. Keatin: agers, three /year term. Wi Costello; two #ear tesm. John Healey; one year term, Ernest Emory. SPANISH WAR VETERANS HAVE A BANQUET Many Present at the Feast Held in the Moose Home. - The local order Spanish War Vet- erans held a banquet in the Moose home Tuesday evening which was very well attended. The members of the organization, which is the A. C. Tyler Camp, No. 8, and their guests MRS. KERNS™ ADVICE .~ To Weak, Nervous, Run-Down Women So. Cumberland, Md—"For a long time I suffered from a nervous break- down. I could not eat or sleep and was so weak I could hardly walk. My husband heard about Vinol and got me to try it. Now I have a good appetite, sleep soundly and am well and strong. Bvery nervous, weak, run-down wom- an should try Vinol — MRS. D. W. KERNS. Vinol. is a delicious reconstructive tonic which we guarantee to create a healthy appetite, aid digestion and make pure, healthy blood. National Bank WILLIMANTIC, CONN. —\ Broadway Pharmacy, G. G. Engler,, Proprietor, Norwich. Vinol-is sold in Willimantic by the Wilson Drug Ge., in Danielson by the A. W. Williams Pharmacy, and in Putnam by J, F. Donahue. Also at the leading drug stores in all Connecticut towns. OLD CHRISTMAS. - ; } Opening of Toyland Toyland is bri'mming over with all kinds of smile-creatihng Toys — Toys for the little folks and Toys for the big brothiers and sisters. Santa Claus was kept very busy to have such an assortment of Toys, Games, Trains, Erectors, Fire Engines, Underwater . Boats, and hundreds of other interesting things for children, in fact everything you need for the play hour will be found here. CHRISTMAS PLANNING Start your Christmas planning now and make it a Christmas worth shops crowded, the clerks worrisome kind of a holiday that does no cne any gocd. Start now, do not wait until the Christmas rush is on. With the sortment depleted, often you have to give it up or make unsatisfactory selection. Murray’s Boston Store WILLIMANTIC, CONN. THE CHRISTMAS SPIRIT AND THE HOLIDAY - ATMOSPHERE IS IN THIS STORE AND KRIS KRINGLE KNOWS THAT IN DECEMBER EVERYBODY, BIG AND LITTLE, YOUNG AND OLD, DESIRES TO SAY WELCOME TO YOU DEAR while—not a’ tired, the as- | tory buying. Why Not Attend To Your ChristmasShopping Now? You could not find a better time or one half so good. This siore is ready for you with all kinds of holiday goods, and ‘will have more time and better attention. ideal for early and satisfac- Start now, plan your shop- can—you ing the evening a were made by different members of the " The lccal order was started tn 1907 and from the start it has been very successful in all of its undertakings. The membership is now thirty-seven £nd they are scattered about the state. The present. commander of the local order is Michael Cronin. . Among those that were heard during the ev- ening was Mayor Dunn and ex-Mayor Oscar Tanner, who was mayer of the city at the time the company left for their camp. . * E |, Harry Fred L. Clark comprised the commit- tee that had charge’of the arrange- ments of the.affair. Spoke Before Women's Club. Tuesday afternoon. the Women's Club of this city was given a very in- teresting talk by Miss Nancy Austin, secretary of the United Charities As- sociation. Miss Austin spoke on Wil- limantic’'s Welfare Work. Miss Har- riet Taber was chairman of the com- mittee that had charge of the ar- rangements. Normal 8chool Girl Figures in- Court Case. ’ Mise- Millicent Perkins, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Montague Perkins of Forestville and a_student at the local Normal school, is a_mrincipal in- a case which brought George W. Hull of Bristol before the court in Water- bury Tuesday morning. The charge against Hull is one of seduction and he was bound over to the superior court under $2,500 bonds. Miss Perkins was formerly, employ- ed as a stenographer and clerk in the office of Hull, but in September of this year she enrolled as a student in the State Normal school in’ this city. Hull is very well known In Willi- mantic, having been in this city on a number of different occasions. Removing Debris from Ruins of Fire. Although the owners of the Star theatre do not intend to rebuild at thé present tirhe, they had a force of men at work Tuesday clearing the debris. The roof and rear wall are completely down and but little re- mains of the three other walls. The contractor that. is clearing away the ruins is to have the sahjfge. CHAMBER OF COMMERCE MEETS Speakers Heard Regarding Fire Pro- tection and Insurance Rates of the City. - loThe regular monthly meeting of the ocal chamber of commerce was pre- ceded by a fupper At 630 oclock on Tuesday evening. After the supper the members adjcurned to the assem- bly room where they listened to a number of speeches delivered by ver: capable speakers. Among these was a_representative of the New England Fire Insurance Exchange who spoke on the insurance rates of this city as they now are now how they could be lowered. _Another speaker was Mr. Tiffany of the Gamewell Fire Alarm Telegraph system who spoke on _the system as it is in this city and how it might be improved. Mr. Tiffany was one of the men sent by his com pany {o investigate the trouble ex- perienced on the night of the Jordan building fire. ~Howard L. Stanton, chief of the Norwich fire départment, was.also numbered among the speak- ers of the evening. AN of the speak- &fs talked of the conditions as they could be if this city had A No. 1 pro- tection. - It was the wish of many present that Mayor Dunn, who was present at the meeling, should mecet and have a talk after the meeting but this was impossible as the mayor had to keep another engagemgnt. Brief Mention. Edward Cudworth of Norwich was in Willimantic on business Tuesday. Attorney and Mrs. E. Frank Bugbee are spending some time in New York. Miss Mary Bentley of New Haven is spending a few days in this city the-guet of her sister, Mrs. Owen O'Neil. - Tug Makes Last Trip. Tug Paul Jones left Tuesday morn- ing on her last trip manned by em- ployes of the Thames Towboat Co. of New London. The big tug, which has rvecently been sold through a New York brokerage firm to the French na- tion, left New London harbor with the barge Virginia Palmer and will pick up the barge Marion Chappell off Fall River. She is bound for Nor- folk. The present crew will man her until she reaches New York on her return trip and then they will bid farewell to the vessel Children Cry FOR FLETCHER'S CASTORIA Jack Frost Is Here Better get ready for the winter The Quaker and Glenwood Ranges ) and ! Heating Stoves : Il'ethlldll’d"oodl- The Electric Oil Heaters are safe and reliable. Come in and let us show you. LINCOLN'S Furniture Store T Foliabacs i Denman, Jjohn Dailey and from the bl::‘d’.r If you must have your meat every eat it, % 0 number of speeches |thority efforts to he They become slug- gish and weaken, then you suffer wi a dull misery in the kidney region sharp pains in the back or sick head- ache, dizziness, your stomach ‘tongue is and the weather is bad u have t::c!l s t, the channels sore and irritated, obliging you to n{g::‘ two or three times during the ni To neutralize these irrita acl& to cleanse the kidneys and flush the body's urinous waste, get four ounces of Jad Salts from any pharm- acy here; take a tablespoonful in a glass of water before breakfast for a few days and your kidneys will then act fine. - This famous salts is made from the acid of grapes and lemon Jjuice, combined with lithia, and bas been used for generations to flush and stimulate sluggish kidneys, also to neutralize the acids in urine, so it ne longer irritates, thus ending bladder weakness. Jad Salts is inexpensive; cannot in- jure, and makes a flel{ghdul effer- Lewis Gill Digs Up Oid Chest Con- taining Documents, Coin and Map— Preparations For Community Christmas Tree—Red Cross Seals uted — Funeral of Henry Tewis Gill, who lives about a mMe above the town Tuesday was digsing @ trench near his home. Between 5 and 6 feet underground his shovel struck something which gave out a hollow sound. Investigation, as he dugy carefully around it, disclosed a chest evidently made of some sort of reinforced plaster. Mr. Gill broke the chest open with his pick. It contain- ed a written document signed by Jo- seph Warren, giving a_description of the battle of Bunker Hill; a book on Gospel unity, old book covefs bearing dates as early as 1700 and 1730; Rev- olutionary pistol, several pieces of In- dian wampum, and a carefully exe- cuted map drawn in ink of the place from wkich the chest was exhumed. An old coin was found, so covered with verdigris that the date " 1723 could hardly be deciphered and its value could not be made out. D. D. Tracy bas known the farm up- on which Mr. Gill's house is situated about seventy rs, and told The Bulletin reporter that never, to his knowledge had there been any build- ing in that orchard, nor had he ever heard of Joseph Warren whose signa- tdre appears upon the old papers. Among the papers and documents was found a copy in writing of the Star Spangled Banner. This song was written by Francis Scott Key, Septem- ber 13. 1814, which would Indicate that the chest was buried not over 100 vears ago. Mr. Gill is interested in antiauities himself and proposes to investigate the find to ende}vor to ar- ive at further facts. The cecin has been sent to Norwich for examination to see if the country by which it was minted cam* be de- rmined. If it proves to be English will.date back to the early Georges. Preparing For- Christmas Celebration. Mrs. J.° H. Tracy, Misses S. K. Adams and T.ucile Stetson, G. G. Prior and B. R. Gardner, the committee of arrangements for the . community Christmas tree will hold their first meeting tonight. R Apart from the celebration and ex- ercises connected with the tree, plans re being perfected to have the grand- st and best old-time carol singing at midnight, Christmas eve. Tt is generallv believed that there was never vthing of the kind in Jewett City before. Mrs. G. W. Rob- inson has a scran book. made by her sister, the late Mary E. Soule, filled with interesting clippings. some of which show a date of half a century ago. g’rhereh an account of the Christ- mas of 1873, which appeared in The Norwich Bulletin of December 26, in that vear. In the story this item ap- pear: : “Later in the night the English res- idents of the village delighted the pastor, Rev. J. W. Tuck, and other friends, by the old-time and old-world custom of singing Christmas carols at the doors. They were invited into the Jpmes of Elder Tuck, Silas E. Sherman, John R. Tracy and Dr. Will- iam Soule and hospitably entertained, and would have been in others houses, exceut that no others knew beforehand of their welcome coming. There were ten in the company and their music was charming. Many in the borough will recall this time and remember well the English families that lived on HIlil street. Prominent among these these families were the Websters, Smith,’ Bridges and Thomases. The story further states that Will- iam G. Duce presented Rev. Ralph H. Bowles, pastor of the Baptist church, a ten pound turkey which, in its fan- ciful dress, created mno fittle' merri- ment. Compensated For Auto Bump: There was considerable excitement Monday night at the top of Railroad Hiil when an automobile knocked a mang down, narrowly missing rupning over him. The man, who lay groaning in the road, was carried into the of- fice of Dr. J. H. McLaughlin, near b where he gavé his name as Vincent. He was, as someone remarked, nothing but a “bo.”” The physician found him somewhat shaken up and brunised and as much frichtened as hurt. Three men were in the machine, which hailed from Webster. They stopped. helped pick the man up and offered to do anything they could. ‘They said, and witnesses proved, that the injured man was all at fault. After 15 minutes and at the close of a quiet conversation Me. "go" walked out of the office with substantia] assets stowed away in his jeans, sore but satisfled. . Distributing Red Cross Seals. Mrs. E. H.@iscox. was in Voluntown, more comfortably. i T child Lzeathe igent 4 ‘American mothers bavé used Glasgo and Pachaug Monday placing Red Cross seals on sale. She was ably assisted in the distribution by J. T.: Wilbur, R. Wilbur, Miss Marian Hannon, Miss tathbun, Yohn N. Lewis and Peerl Morgan. In Volun- town the school children will sell the eals. In Glasgo Miss Florsace Mc- Govern will canvass the place and they will be on sale at McGovera's store. In Pachaug they are on sale at Pa- chaug store. In addition to the stores in Jewett City, already published. where seals may be obtoined, are Wheelock, Tracy, Johnstone, Gagnon, Minski & Glowacki, Leciaire and Slater library. Today every teacher in the two towns will be supplicd with’ the seais and a story to be read Frid: the children wil: ask each child to purchase at least ome. Severul yvoung ladies have agreed to canvass Jewett City; in the meautime the seals are gvailable at 17 places already. Mrs. Hiscox s entertained At Mrs, Marshall Rassi's in' Voluntown Mon¥®| day. FUNERAL. | Henry Richie. Faneral services for Joscph Richic of New London wer ¥ St. Mary's church in Jew Tuesday morning. Rev. J. J. McCabe officia*ed at tLe requiem high Burial was in St. The bearers were J nis Lavailec and Lcon: Pelonuwn. delegation from Griswold. No. 181, 1. of A, of Jewett City, and of the B. I L. of New Pondon attended the services. There were fiowers from the, family, a cross from the cx men of New lLondon a wrea New London friends, wreaths James McGuire, M Lavallee, the E. I P. Driscoll _anii Frad Jodoin and fam: and friends present included Mr. i Richie 2nd and Mrs. Norwich, Mr. and ¢ Willimantic, Mr. Mr. and Mrs, Leon Lav: and Mrs. P. Lavallce of Balti Mrs, Leon Peloquin of Baki:, Dennis Lavallee of Iiallvills, Mr. and Mrs. John Pendus, William Dunn, Edward McCann, James Finch ard Michael Shea of New Londos g Undertaker J. A. Hcurigan was in charge of the arrangements, Surprise on Birthday. Miss Verna Raill was much sur- prised on her ninth birtnday to receive a visit from tkte members of the fifth grade from the Sisters’ academy. They all brought her gifts and @njoyed the games and refreshments hich were planned by Mrs. Raill. The guests were Vivian, Helen and Francis Mc- Laughlin, Téresa and James Thomas Correll, Yvdnne Bryant, Claire Berard, Deoris and Farince AuClaire and William Raill, Jr- Sexton Labonte Il Joseph Labonte, who' has been for many years caretaker and man of all work at the parochial residence of St. ’s church, is seriously ill with heart trouble. Mr. Labonte was much affected by the sudden death of his wife a few weeks ago. Start for Florida. Mrs. E. M. Swift and Mrs. J. D. Ec- cleston left Tuesday for a winter trip to Florida. They will go as far south as Miami, making the trip direct from New York via the Seaboard Air Line express. Mrs. Ida B. Ladd, who has made her home with Mrs. Swift, will live with Miss 7da 1. Foster during her absence. ; Borough Officials Meet. The regular monthly meeting of the board of warden and burgesses was held Monday evening, Waréen J. H. McCarthy presiding. There was a re- port from tne warden relative to the drinking fountain. The report of the electric light commission was accept- ed and the following bills were voted to be paid: L. F. Kinney, repairs at hose house, $25: J. H. Tracy, labor and sunplies, $9.32; Shea Bros., teams, $15 Shea Bros., hauling fire truck to Shar- ‘kie house, -Jewett City Water com- pany, $760.50; Fred Menard, labor, § People’s Coal Co., labor, $1.71; inte est on loan at Jewatt City Savings bank, $1,462.75; Paul (ingras, labor, $25; Finn Bros., broom. 50 cents; Jew- ett City electric light plan, light, hose ;nou-e, $5.73, streets, $126.30, library, 2.20. ~ Gardiner Class Officers. The Gardiner class of tie Methodist church met at Mrs. George H. Thorn- ton's home this week. - Officers elected were: President, Mrs. L. I. Howe; vice president, Mrs. W. R. Wurdick; secre- tary, Mrs. G. H. Thornton; treasurer, Mrs. Minnie Carpenter. During the vening Mrs. J. F. Conger played a ‘| piano solo and Mrs. A. C. Burdick gave a reading. Refreshments were served by the hostess to tiie 14 ladies present. Borough Brevities. G. A. Haszell has purchased an au- tomobile. Mrs. A. L. Hayward and son of Con- cord, N. H% spent Thanksgiving week t the home of Mr. and Mrs. Clarence hn. \ Charles £, and had the dog’s let set in 30 min- utes. ¥ The body of John Fiizgerald ot Plainfield, a former resident of the borough, Wwas buried Tuesday in St 'S eemetery. Sylvandale. Mr. Fitzgerald died suddenly from pneumo- nia. He had just bought property in Plainfield, dug a wel! and was to start at onee to wuild a new hause. RUNAWAY GIRLS WERE SENT BACK HOME Left Their Home in Bridgeport and Took $2550 With Theim. g e Margares Holter, aged 9 and Helen Keilodski, aged 13, runaway Bridge- port girls, who alighted from a train at the New London railroad station Sunday afternoon, and were immedi- ately accosted by Patrolman Fitzge ald, who escorted them o police head- quarters, have been returned to their homes in care of the former girl's father, Paul Holter, who is also step- father to the other runaway. When they left home Sunday fore- noon, presumably to go to church, they carried away $25.59 bolonginz to Mr. Holter. All but 35.25 was re- covxered. Of that sum $1.7 was spent in rallroad fares from Bridgepor: and the remainder for eandy. The contradictory storizs furnished to the police by the two girls Sunday aftcrnoon led *o their bel turned over to Probation Officer Mansfield, who arranged fo: them at the Miss of the Associated Charities. INSPECTORS HAVE MADE NO REPORT YET Until Verdict Announced AH Com- ment is Without Foundation. secrctary At the offices of the United States steamship inspectors in the Plant building in New London it was said Monday morning that their finding in relation to the responsibility for the collision between the German under- sea merchantman Deutschland and the tug T. A. Scott, Jr., as the result of which the Jatter was sunk and the er.- tire crew drowned, will not be made public for a week at least. As yet it has not even been prepared, it was stated, and any surmises as to the :flh&mcler are without foundation of ct. It is the function of the inspectors to give their verdict as to the cause of the disaster and until they have done so unofficial comment has no bearing in the matter. Deutschland Dyes to English Concern The Salt’s Textile Manufacturing comparny of Bridgeport, a congern originally founded by English capfal, was the recipient of a portion of the dyestuffs brought to this country on its last trip by the German subma- rine merchantman, Deutschland, ac- cording to the secretary of com- Frederick Rhodes. in disposing of some of its cargo of dyestuffs, Rhodes said that he did not believq that it had any foundation. i ‘The Salt’s Textile Ml.nll!lltufln]t y company of Bridgeport was & branch of the Sir Titus it Bart, Sons & company, Limited, of Saltaire, England. It {s understood that many of the sharés of stock of the Park City company are still owned by English nplt.n.‘:. ENDINDIGESTION ORSTOMACHPAIN INFIVEMINUTES “PAPE’S DIAPEPSIN” MAKES 8ICK, SOUR, GASSY, STOMAC»iS FEEL FINE. Time it! In five minutes all stom- ach distress will go. No- iadigestion, heartburn, sourness or belching of gas, acid, or eructations of undigested food, no_dizziness, bloating, foul breath or headache. iapepsin is noted for its speed regulating upset stomachs. It is the surest, quickest and most cer- tain indigestion in the whole world, and besides it is harmless. Millions of men and womoen now eat their favorite foods without fear—they know Pape's Diapepsin will save m 1 any stomach misery. lease, for vour sake, get a large fifty-cént case of Pape's Diapepsin from any drug store and put your stomach right. Don't keep on being miserable—life is too short—you are not here long, so make your stay Eat what you like and di- it; enjoy it, without dread of re- stomach. pein _belongs in your Should one of the fam- ‘which don’t agree