Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, September 20, 1917, Page 6

-At_the annual meeting of the Wg erly- Textile company these were elected: Frederick E. Fowler, g.nt. “Charles H. Ritscher, vice pml lent ; Chule- S. R. Fowler, I‘mderll:k E. Fowler, Charles H. scher, Charles Perry, William Segar, 1 Charles S. Fowler, Welles R. Fawler, directors. Senator Louis W. Arnold is intense- ly interested in e work' for “Our Foys in France Tobacco Fund” being conducted by a Providence paper, thé total subsctiptions up to Wednesday being $12,604.19. Senatér Arnold vol- i untarily took up the work in Wester- lv _and personally solicited for small This is to Introduce to lYou a New Combination Coal and Gas Range that he has stated b T wo Complete Ranges at the Price of One Here’s You dop’t have to pay one penny down. You If you don't want to keep the range at the end of 30 days, we'll take it back without expense to you. ‘We’'ll set the range up free, make all hot water connections and connect it to the gas already piped to the kitchen) (without extra charge, and— You can make a small pwmont IC the end of 30 d-l.y- and pay a lma.\l sum weekly until the range is paid for. This offer apj only to this this lot of 25. TI of 25 R SALE BEOIN 8 THU R&DAV FAREWELLS TO WESTERLY BOYS Crowd at Station to Bid Selected Young Men Goodbye— District Sends 54 to Providence, With Five Alternates— List of Those Certified—Prisoners Put to Plea in Superi- or Court Wednesday. the wen stallment The Westerly young men selected for service from State Division No. 1, the second increment, left here on the 6.58 tfain Wednesday morning direct for Providence, -where the 834 men from the state mobilized and paraded, prior to departure for Ayer, Mass. The young men assembled at the fire house and were escorted to the railway station by th: members of Cycione Companpy in full uniform. The drafted men rode in the Cyclone motor-driven apraratus, which was draped with a large American flag. = Then followed the fire company, headed by a drum corps, and the flag the young men are willing to risk their life in defending. There were fuily 500 at the station to bid the boys farewell. While on the surface there was an effort to betray ne emotion or grief, still there was hardly a dry eve in the large assem- blage as the train moyed from the sta- tion. contingert, Charles Dean selected men, as_follows. Reale, Wester] erly Jordan, Narraganett; Westerl: top tren, East Gre Wilbur, Peace ray, Shannock: Wakefield Greenw erly; Fifty-four selgcted men and five al- ternates, left fom State Division No. 1. Because af the widely scatered area, H. Sheldon. Bia: Peace Thomas F. Themas W. Lloyd B. Lanj PORE. CLOGGING PIMPLES AND BLAGKHEADS Easily Prevented by Use of Cuticura ‘These distressing dufigunfium are prevented, in most cases, by unnz Cuti- cun -p revery- and hnle mches of Cuticura Ointment as needed. If pim- ples are actually Ppresent, smearthem s:r‘n]y with Cuticura tmient and let it femain on five min- utes and then wash off with Cnfiuxr: Soap and hot water. je mission of Cuticura is not only to soothe and heal but to prevent skin troubles by keeping the pores free from ities and irritation. by Return Iill Boston.” Sold everywh H. “B. Allen, Oliver L. T cangel. Wakefie'd; Rocksvell: ton; ‘W. Northrup. McGraw. Wests L] Car; Taylor. Peace man, Westerly Westerly: ‘Vuono, Wickford. Alternat: Dale; Gilbert yette: Harold town The State Di been examined selected for s army. Howard E. Alfred C. 8. will Bring Sunshine into Your Kitchen Only 25 Ranges will be sold under the remarkable terms SULLIVAN & DOWNING, 26 Sixth St., Norwich 0 Dr. the examination board, the other. The Everett Tefft, Narragansett James Bernasconi, Angelo Rizzo, Westerl, Rockville; Vincenzo ; Robert W. Illingworth, Wyoming:; Dennis L. Lynch, White Rock; John Paladino, Wester! Westerly; Charles R. ;" John Cosehignare. Columbus J. Pascetti, Moses C. Lowry, Benedetti, East @reenwich; Edward A. ombep, Narragansett Pier; Earl S. Pal- mer Slocym; Louis Collins, Watch Hil Palmer E. Smith, Jr. Hamilton; Jr., Wakefield; Ernest Di Dale. Cruickshank, mund A. L. Pasetti, Westerly Perry, Charss H. Barber, Rose, Wickford; Westerly : Rohert H. Rogers, John Turnbull, ‘Wakefleld: Patrick L. Priare, Clarence L. Geer, Bradfor: ames Alesso, Robinson Hindle, Bradford; Harry W. Greene, Henry I J. Ferraro, Wester! fied to the adjutant general Tuesday the following ¥ Michael Tsiamis, Watch Hill Joseph A. Eearle, Westerly. John A. Hogg, Westerly. Charles Maytum, Westerly. Harry Edward Sweet, Wakefleld. Frank L. Hoxsie,West Greenwich. Samuel Congdon Phillips, Grover Cleveland King, Arthur T. Fenelon, Westerly Charles_E. Cornell, Shannock. James Finnie, Kenyon. elow. The FAMOUS SUMMIT (Combination Coal and Gas Range) is a Gas -Range and a Coal Range, both complete in one body. There are 4 burners fer gas, 4 covers for coal and a large 20-inch oveh that bakes with either gas or coal. You can use gas in Summer and coal in Winter or use both gas and coal at the same time. As 2 GAS RANGE the FAMOUS SUM- MIT is an improvement over ANY gas stove. It is larger, will bake more evenly and uses less gas. It is also the best work- ing coal range you ever saw. It will bake better, heat water hotter, heat the kitchen and do it with less coal than any other range. We know these ranges' through and _through, and in order to quickly introduce a large number in this vicinity, we are going to sell 25 on the most astounding terms. ’ Our Offer: can use the range absolutely free for thirty days. (provided gas is ‘WE'LL TAKE YOUR OLD STOVBE IN TRADE. ings to this offer but you must get in on BEPTEMBER mh. 1917. Herbert W. Nelson, Alton. Pasquale Algiero, Westerly. Clarence Henry Graves, Waxkefield. Benjamin A. Fecteau, Hamilton. John Lynch, Allentown. 2 Harold Aylesworth, Saunderstown. Colby H. Crandall, Westerly. Natale Manfrydi, Bradford. George Worlin Pradel, Westerly. George k. Johnson, Davisville. Frank Northrup Macomber, Westerly. Frank Edmund Wright, Wakefleld. Robin E. Dawley, Woodville. Joseph Henry Marshall, Saunders- | town. Constantine L. Brusa, Westerly. . Joseph F. Dwyer, East Greenwich. William H. Caldwell, Westerly. Leonardo Rudolph Parnigoni, West- ‘cvidence in two in- erly. | John Te May and George A. Loomis accompanied omey Bernard B. Quinn, Narragansett and Former Governor er. Kimball, chairman of| Peter G. Papadopoulos, East Green- wich. and thelr alternates are Pier; Westerly; James ‘Angelo Rizzo, Wes- Allen D. Darid, Smith, Hamil- The case of J. C. Tucker against Samuel Tucker was h - fore Judge Barrows in the superior court at Kingston and held for con- sideration.- The hearing was on ex- ceptions to the auditor's report. T! case invoived betterment and ‘mprove- ment of what was* formerly Green's inn at Narragansett Pier; also, failure to agree on rental price. The case Lad been referred to . Roval H. Glad- ding as creditor, who.found nothing due from defendant, and the plaintiff excepted to the report. 1y Joseph B. Franklin C. Martino, Edwin A. Whit- eenwich; Clifford. H. Dale; Charles M. Mu James R. Wright, Clarence Barrington, Jonnson, East ‘West- Westerly; Anthony In the superior court at_Kingston, Wednesday, Judge John T. Doran, prisoners indicted by the grand jury were put to plea. ' Mark Sweet plead- ed not guilty to breaking and enter- ing the Cold Spring house, Wickford. Lawrence Deer charged with breaking and entering a home at Narraganseit Pier. The charge was reduced to en- tering and he pleaded guilty, and was sentenced to six moaths in Providence county jail. Arthur A. Lemard plead- ed not ‘guilty to larceny charge. Oli- ver Johnson pleaded guilty to larceny and wae sentenced to two months. in jail Philip Trafcanna, of New London. pleaded nolo to the charge of break- ing and entering, the theft of an au- tomobile, and breaking and entering and stealing and second automobile. Sentence was deferred upon recom- mendation of the assistant attorney general and bail fixed at $1,000 on each of the three complaints. Michael Freeman pleaded not guilty to the charge of murdering his broth- er-in-law, Robert A. Parkinson..John Dunn of Westerly was appointed as his_counsel. Walter Congdon pleaded not guilty to the charge of arson. Walter P. Ar- nold of Mystic, pleaded guilty to the charge of assault with intent to rob. Sentence deferred. Rhodes Edwards pleaded not guilty to violation of li- quor law. Miss Alice Sargent. charged with manslaughter in causing the death of Cornclius Augustin Shea, by running him down with her automobile on the Watch Hill road, will be arraigned Monday. Charles Woodis entered a plea of nolo to the charge of chicken theft and sentence was deferfed. Frank Cinico pleaded not guilty to violent assault charge. A capias was ordered in each of the taree larceny cases charged against Rodolfo Yanello. Westerl: Geo. Streeter, Westerly Ea- gworthv. Ashaw: Jr. Narragansett Pler; rragansett ' Pler; Wakefield: James Anthony O. Ar- John H. Lassell, Woodmansee, Allen- oyd E. Ashaw: ‘Wickford: roll H. Greene,. Dale: Peleg ~A. Rod- Frank P. Marenzoni, Westerly Bradfor Guiseppe Antonio Aliberti, Peace Tavlor Rodman, Lafa- E. Underwood. Charles- Lasell, Davisville; Geo. ivision No. 1 board certi- oung men that have and regarded as finally ervice in the national Local Laconics. Many from Westerly witnessed the big_parade in Providence, Wednesday, in honor of the drafted men of Rhode Islands who subsequently reported at the cantonment in Ayer, 5. The Rhodé Island contingent first Holberton, Alton. Andover. Westerly. Price, Pawtucket. subscriptions and already raised $175. PLAINFIELD George Babcock’s Shooting Establishe New Record for Rifle Club—Farewell Party for James Greenhaigh, One of Five Leaving Today. Letters rema.inlng unclaimed at. the local postoffice the week ending Sept. 8 1917 are addressed to Mrs. Anna Couter, Vincent Gentile Ada Lariotta, Octave Massee, Joseph Mctroy. Joseph Messier, August Messier, Cormick Mc- Kenna, William O’Brien, Pierre Pelen- gurst. William H. Thornton, Julian Vandeput. Raymond Holloway has returned to Newport, after spending a short fur- lough here with his father, Harry Holioway. He is a member of the naval reserves. George Babceck Does Good Shooting. The Plainfield Rifle club held its| weekly shoot Tuesday evening, a large number participating. George Bab- cock did the best shooting of the ev- ening. ecoring five bullseyes for a to- tal of 125 points out of a possible 125. Tuesday His result for the evening was 243 points out of a possible 250 It is the best card made at the range since the | club was organized. Lawrence Krauss | was second with a score of 227. Hen- | ry Ensling third with 224 . Attended Fai Many local people attended the Windham county fair Wednesday and as a result attendance at all the town Is was quite low. sketball practice was held Wed- nesday on the High school grounds. Many of the students participated and it is expected that an Al team will be turned out. 5 FIVE LEAVE TODAY Including James Greenhalgh, Helped Win Bulletin Cup. Apparel for Who Today (Thursday) five more - of Plainfield’s young men will leave- for Camp Devens, Ayer, Mass.: Edward Casault, Napoleon Peltier, Cilfford Al- lard, James Greenhalgh and Chris- topher Krauss. James Greenhalgh was the sensational hal k on Plain- field’s winning football’ team, which won the championship for The Bulle- tin cup, two years in succession. Mr. Krauss is well known for the part he played in the Pinafore last May. Many people bade the boys good-bye Wednesday evening and wished a safe return. . Red Cross Meets. The local chapter of the American Red Cross Society met Wednesday afternoon at the club rooms in _the Lily theatre building. They are at presgnt making army necessities. The Fashion Days Wednesday Women and Misses. Thursdéy MILLINERY ¥ Women’s and Misses’ Apparel Purmg these three days we hold our formal Autumn display of the newest creations in Millinery, and in ‘A cordial invitation is extended to you to visit The i Boston Store during _these - three -days. you *will ‘enjoy the display of beautiful Hats and Gar- ments, which will make this Autumn Opening one to be remembered. We know Fred Smith, .Jr., - foliowed, carrying a large white eagie ilag. The band playved their best, and lent a martial aspect to the parade. L. M. Carpenter was in.charge of the parade. At Dayid Hale Fanning Park, where 3,000 assembled, patriotic addresses were given by Rev. J. B. ‘Alfrich, pastor _of °‘the Methodist: church, Rev. J. J. McCabe, rector of Mary’s church, and Rev. O. C. Sar- gent of Concord, N. H.. who.is sup- plying the Baptist pulpit.. Rev. Al- bert Donnell was out .of town. ‘Mrs. G. H. Prior, ecostumed as Co- lumbia, sang ‘I'he Scar Spangled- Ban- rer. The band played and everyone sang America. Then the procession moyed to the Jewett City hotel. where a roast beef supper was served to 65 guests. The arty included the drafted men, old soldiers, clergy, enlisted naval re serves, press representatives, town and borough officials. The hotel was ela: borately decorated. Griace was sald by Rev. J. E. Newton of Rookland, Me. The waitresses were Mrs. Ed- ward Wyatt, Misses Jennie Blake. Jennie Coyle, Margery Leyden, Mabel Wilcox, Margaret Milady, Lena White- cross, Ethel Thompson, Ida Jodoin and Gladys Jeffer: The send-off was arranged by the town committee of National State De- fense. J. H. Shea, H, C. Webster and W. Terry. The executive commit- tee of the Red Cross chapter, Mrs. A. M. Brown, chairman. made the ar- rangements for the supper. It was a source of great regret-tha‘ the en- listed men from this town could not'| have been here to particivate in the event. but they were not forgotten in tihought. = Many suggested that the surplus funds be used by the Red s are open every Wednesday afternoon. At Jewett City Demonstration. Mr. and Mrs. Wilfred Prevost at- tended the public send-off in honor of Jewett City boys who leave today (Thursday) for Camp Devens. Patrick Downing, Arthur Dayon and Leo Turcotte were Norwich visitors ‘Wednesday, ing the trip by auto. Farewell Pa for James Greenhalgh. James GreIh&lgh. one of the young men of this fown to leave for Camp Devens this week, was the guest of honor at a party given at his home Saturday evening. A family affair, only near relatives being present. Dur- ing the evening a supper was served by Mrs. Greenhalgh. Later in the evening Mr. Greenhalgh was presented a_wrist watch and silver cigarette case. Those present were Mr. and Mrs. Jess Green- halgh and family of Goodyear. Mr. and Mrs. Fred Ince, Thomas, Frank and William Greenhalgh. Mr. and Mrs. Willlam Mathers and family, James Mathers and family, Mary Greenhalgh of Taftviile, Mr. and Mrs. P. H. Delaney, Frank and Ed Nygren, of Plalnfleld JEWE'IT CITY Gifts for Four Enlisted Men—Over 3,000 Assemble to Honor Men Leav- ing for Camp Devens—Parade, Com- plimentary Dinner, Speeches and Enthusiasm. Wednesday evening four enlisted men were presented wrist watches. Vistor St. John. Samuel Schnitman, Medos Perry and Peter Romanoff. Al- so a box of fine cigars to be given to the other boys on the train today | she made many friends. ‘BALTIC. Death of Mrs. Dominique Lemoine— « Local Selected Men Leaving This Morning—Town Furnished Four- teen Volunteers—Personal Notes. Mrs. Dominique Lemoine, 51, died at her home on Hanover' road, Mon- day evening, after a long illness. Death was due to a complication of diseases. She was born in Canada, July 18,+1858. She was united in marriage with Dominque Lemoine on July 13, 1884, in St. Mary's church, Baltic, by Rev. J. Van den Noort and had - lived in Baltic for the past 31 years. Being of pleasing personalty She was a devoted wife, loving mother and a kind neighbor. She was a member of St. Anne's Society and a devout mem- ber of St. Mary’s church. She leaves her husband, one broth- er, Peter Bishop of Danielson, three sons, Dominic of Dayville, Joseph and Albert of Baltic, six daughters, Mrs. Peter Lebel of Chicopee, Ma: Mrs. Clovis Charboneau of Norwich, Mrs. Theodore Casse of Occum, Misses Ag- nes. Antonia and Amelia Lemoine of ‘Baltic. LOCAL BOYS LEAVE IN RESPONSE TO CALL Will Start at 7 ‘O’clock This Morning ~—No Formal Farewell Ceremonies, But Town Is Proud of Its Represen- tatives. Baltic boys selected in the draft Division No. 11 (Shoestring district) leave Baltic this (Thursday) morning Cross to send gifts to the men who have already gone. Floquent = remarks were made at the banquet by Hon. John Potter, of Griswold, representing the town fa- thers. - (Thursday). Those who contributed to the . zift were: William Johnston, Sol. Paquette, J. H. McCarthy, Louis Masse, M. Geary, D. H. Finn, Richmond Walsh, W. T. Crumb, Ed. Jodoin. J. A. Hour- igan, T. McBroome, H. H. Burnham, Men Leaving Today. Laura Jodoin, Eli Lague, Jr, A. Zee-| The selected men leaving todav are: ger, H. G. Willils, G, H. Prior, R.|Percival Henry, Samuel Schmitman, Johnson. E. A. Fausf, Rev. Mr. Al-|Martin Kutpay, Victor St. John. Me- dridge, Rev. J. H. Seiferman, Martin |éor Peérry, John Blake, Jr. H. George Wilcox. William Menard. Daniel Sui- Wolfe. S. Wechsler, Rev. J. J. McCabe, ivan, Wilfred Ratty, Clarence Jeffers, Robert Olsen, Charles Mavnard, A. R. Young, Joseph Driscoll, Ed Ashie. C.|Arthur Cloutier, Henry Fontaine. Pe- R. Carey, lLena Griffin. Daniel - Finn, |ter Romanoriski. William Kendall, Jr., Frank Fields, J. H. Shea, Jacob | Frederick Burdick. Weschler. August Vital Statistics. The vital statistics for August show two marriages, John McElligott and Edith L. Eccleston and Barle Mont- gomery and Agnes M. Olson: six Train t6 Pass Through at 238 It is reported that the local drafted men who report at New London to- day at 9 o'clock will pass through Jewett ‘City on_the 2.38 train morth. deaths, John Pavne, diarrhoea and en- About the Borough. teritis: Frank E. Babcock, catarrhal ? B enteritis; Stanislof Saruba, diarrhoea [, The service usually held at the Bap- enteritls; ‘'Lida Fournier, enteritis; | =5 urch on Ve ay was discontinued’ this week. Mrs. H. E. Paul was one of the so- licitors for the fund for the soidiers’ Alice B. Partridge, pulmonary tuber- culosis: Jenka Shiba, gastro enteritis: 7 births—Stanislaw Cawhutze, son of banquet, Zopia Stokolos and Felix Cowhutke; | PAnduet. - Prataoskofs, daughter of Walagia | ;0w water pressure Thureday, $-12 Meska and ‘Baloslof Prataoskofy: Jo- (& (M» 24 Bom-oadv. o sepha Miodusewski, daughter to Julia Kargo and . Antony Miodusewski: Asunda. Demico, daughter of Marie Mar and Carmen Demico: Frances Josephine Talmon, ‘daughter of Evon Gaudreau and Steven Talmon: Charles Joseph Chietien, son of Delia Robichon and Joseph Chretien: Cleo Lillian Pa- quette. daughter of Aldea Parizeau and Albert Jos. Pacquette. ENTHUSIASTIC DEMONSTRATION Over 3,000 Turn Out to Do Honor to Men of Uncle Sam's New Army, joving a -two weeks’ trip through Maine and in Northfield. The Jewish ‘stores, closed during the holidays, opened for business on Tuesday morning. Miss E‘liubeth “Clarke gave a most entertaining account of the work this summer at the settlement house in Rivington street, New. York. where she was one of the workers, speaking te the Baptist Mission Circle on Tues- aay. Waterbury—The - death May 14 of Aary Kelly, 7, the Iltttle schoolgirl who was killed by the police patrol as she was crossing East Main street, near | 363 street, nas resuited in a suit filed on_béhalf 'of John B. Kelly, who was authorized by the probate court to act in the capacity of administrator. Suit is brought against George M. Beach, superintendent of polics, Serst. Joseph H. McLean, Doorman Joseph The inhabitants of ‘the town sgave the selective draft men a rousing send-off Wednesday night. At 7 o'- clock an automobile parade of fifty cars traversed the strects of the town, al]_the guests riding. The procession was led by four, young men, Everett H. Hiscox, Jr. an enlisted naval reserve, James Q. Dolan, Tvler Gilbert and John Bar- nett, carrying a large American flag. A P-tro-lry and the city of Water- | at 7 oclock for New London, where they will report at the office of the board. The following young men have been chosen from the certified list to. make up the second contingent for the na- tional army at Camp Devens, Ayer, Mass.; James H. Hussey, Joseph Le- moine. ‘Ernest Collins, Arthur Tes- sier, James Higgenbottom, Alex Ro- cheleau, Cecil R. Balkcom, Samuel R. Taylor, Joseph Hauschild. A large crowd of -friends and. relatives. will assemble at the car station to see the boys off. The town wns unusually night preceding their ~ departure. Thére was no farefell reception or other ‘signs to gshow that Sprague had furnished her sons to the cause. Fourteen Volunteered, When the call for volunteers reach- ed ,Baltic, fourteen young men men left good jobs and went to. Norwich and -enlisted in different military companies. Other citizens of Spra- gue who: were employed In _different cities tn New .England enlisted in different branches of the sera-e. Sprague - has’ not. béen backward in furnishing volunteers. Baltic people expected that the selected men would have been given a fitting send-off, but there was an absence of cere- mony. quiet the Personal Mention. Delsy Bourque of Ansonia is the guest of his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Julius Bourque. Miss Irene Roy recently spent a few days in Boston. Mrs. Elizabeth Webster and grand- children have returned, after spend- ing a few weeks at Crescent Beach. Oliver Porfelance, Charles Charon and ‘George Morin motored to Rock- ville, Wednesday, in Mr. Charon's car to attend the fnlr Thomas J. Burke (s attending the Rockville fair. Miss Antonia Rabotaille has re- turned, after spending two weeks with ;Ierasinl!r‘, Mrs, Odilla Arpin of Hart- ord. Robert Walker has returned from a visit with friends in Providence and Net iford. v A‘L)nlo Gaucher and his sister, r |turned Wednesday to her ho: Imalda of Baltic, and Arthur Roy of Willimantic, recently - motored . to Worcester and Boston. The trip was made in Harry Gaucher's machine. MOOSUP Corn Roast Enjoyed—John B. Peno Dies at Holyoke—Money Boxes For War Emergency Fund Opened at Missionary Meeting. A corn roast was heid on the. Meth- odist Church grounds, at the rear of the parsonage, Tuesday evening. Many attended the gathering and all enjoy- ed roasting corn, bacon and frank- furts. Arranging For Dance. The Jolly Four are making arrange- ments for a dance to be held in Central Village Town hall. The Webster Ideal Singing orchestra is expected to furnish music. Class Reunion. The class of 1914 of Plainfield High School is to hold a reunion next Sat- urday evening at the home of Miss Gladys -Dagge:t on Prospect street. Death of John B. Peno. Friends and relatives learned with sorrow of Johu B. P, day. \ Mr. M. Herbert of Arctic, R. I, was a guest of Joseph Barnier this week. Miss Maxine Card, who has been spending a few days at*the home of Mrs. Shepardson on Prospect in Mposup the death of 0, of Hol:oke, Mass., Mon- York. A large number of local tended the Brooklyn fair Opened Meney Boxes. The meeting of the Woman's Mis- sionary society of the = Maethodis( church was held at the home ,of Mrs H. E. Main Tuesday afternoon. Arx interesting programme was given. The money boxes for the War Emergency. Fund were opened at the meeting. “cople at- Cromwell—Fifty-one men have been notified by the exemption board, for Division 21, which includes Middle- town, Cromwel] and Middlefleld. These men are to leave Middlefield this (Thursday) aftermoon, shprtly before 1 o'clock, on a special train for the cantonment camp at Ayer, Mass. ACIDS I STOMACH CAUSE INDIGESTIOH How To Treat Medical authorities state that nearly nine-tenths of the cases of stomach trouble, indigestion, sourness, burning ®as, bloating, nausea, etc., are due to an ‘excess of hydrochloric acid in the stomach and not as some believe to a lack of digestive juices. The delicate stomach lining is irritated, digestion is delayed and food sours, causing the disagreeable symptoms which every stomach sufferer knows so weil. Artificial digestents are not needed in such cases and may do real harm Try laying aside all digestive aids and Instead get from any druggist a few ounces of Bisurated Magnesia, and take a teaspoonful in' a’quarter Elass of water .right after eating. his sweetens ihe stomach, prevents the formation ef excessgacid and .lhere is no sourness, gas or pain. Bisurated Magnesia (in powder or tablet form— pever liquid or milk) is harmiess the stomach inexpensive to take and 18 the et eMcient form of magnesia for stomach purposes. Tt is used bv thousands of people who enjov their meals with™no more, fear of indiges- tion.