Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, September 18, 1918, Page 9

PLUMBING POETRY THE SMOKELESS DAY, Dedicated to H. C. Hoover, Of_aill the days we've ever set, From Saturday to Monday, For abstinence from this or that, We never have set one day For swedring off from nicotine, Though doubt there-isn’t any That what we'd make by such a course Would be a pretty penny. AND GASFITTING splendid _ service the department chief, and has oy plioa of yoirs the warden an fll of burgesses, it was announced Tuesday, have voted to name the new automobile chemical truck, expocted to arrive here next month and the company that is to be fortfied to man it in hofor of A. Put- nam Woodward. The new unit of the fire department Will be named the Captain Put Engine Company ahd it ehatben In oW Reco A been through 18 as #ssential in modern houses as electricity is to lighting. We guaran- tes the very best PLUMBING WORK by expert workmen at the fairest prices. Ask us for plans and prices. ~ We serimp and screw on cake and ple, | We chide the lad for stuffing, Yet all the time the household hgad # THOUSANDS of people commit suicide by inches! « S, If oue should take* minute daily doses of some irritant or poisonous drug, no particular effect might be noticed until accumulation of the poi-. son made its action evident. | _ Yet how many realize that irritant and ‘poisonous substances are formed constantly, even in health, during food digestion and the preparation of its waste for elimination? - If the bowels act regularly and ther- oughly, such dangerous matter is safely gotten rid of. d But if constipation exists, there results stagnation of intestinal waste, increased production of poisoneus substances, and their absorption in- to the blood, which carries them all over the body. The resultis disease or disorder, which, if neglected or allewed to continne, cripples or kills. The v ing commits suicide by inches. Constipation is a bad habit. Itis 2 sin against the body. But there is an even worse habit, a crime against Nature, the taking of pills, eastor i, | Waters, and salts ( ' els to move.”” Because such drugs do not cure constipation. They make constipation a habit. They do not prevent ‘‘suicide by inches.” On the other hand, the Nujol Treatment not only overcomes con- stipation, but prevents stagnation and makes self-poisohing impossible. Nujol is not a drug, does™nst act like any drug;itis absolutelyharmless. Nu,nl_ helps Nature re-establish easy, daily, thorough, bowel evacuation. im of such self-poison= o by 3 o NUJOL is sol Warning: )5 e tles bearing the Nujol Trade Mark. Insist on Nojol. You may suffer from substitutes. Nujol Laboratories STANDARD OIL CO.(NEW JERSEY) 50 Broadway, New York ve mineral W= TR STAFFORD nfant the family moyed to Stafford- | ville, where she lived unul her ma Camp Upton, Y. She is survived by heér husband and seven grandchil- A repular meeting of Stafford | iafe With Isanc Phillips Booth, fifty- |dren. The funefal was heid at the Gtange was held Tuesday evening.! |L¥0 vears ogo. During their long|home Wednesday afternoon at 2 o'- Mrs. W. 1. Webster and daughiers, | Married life she was an able help mate | clock, Rev. C. H. Puffer, officiating. Misses Alice and Mildred, are spend.|to her husband in his postoral work | Burial was in Hillside cemetery. The ing a week's vacation at Wakefield, |2nd a model wife and mother. Her | bearers were her six sons. R1 | youngest son, Paul, was called to the S John Dobson is making satisfactory | C0lors a few days béfdre, and thi progress ~n-:a':4’:.m\):’r':~g';,,m WeromY Lwith the fact that all ber other five cent operation for appendicitis at the | Po¥s Will be subject to the next draft Johinson hospital, | caused her some anxiéty and perhaps | hastened the end. She was the cen- R.A. Becth went to Camp Upteh, N. | {or of an unusually happy home life PENDLETON HILL Mainly through the efforts of Mrs. Blizabeth Thompson, the president of the Ladies' Aid society, the supper and sale Y. last - m at the parsonage Saturday T ‘D atonday to hreak the news of Lyny she will be sorely fiksed there as | evening was a success. The proceeds ol whe went thems us brother,|well as in her church, grange and |amounted to nearly forty-five dollars, b b Sont thete the week be-| m Star chapter, where she was | which was given to the Red Cross. . ® brothers returned together.|an active worker while health permit-| Miss Sarih T. Palmer began her A long and wseful life came to a |ted. school work in Bradford, Vt. last dose with the death, September §,| Toirteon years ago the family moved | weck. )t Julia Ellza Crawford Booth. Since |from Morrisv le, Vt, where her hus- The Sunday quiet thege days must ihe sulfered a paraivtic shock two|band had charge of the Universalist|equal or excoll that of Puritan times. TeA™® ago she 1ad not regained her |church for ten years, at the Horace| Communion was observed after the sealth, but active about the home. | Kinney place. Of the fourteen chil-|usual preaching services Sunday As she had M #ubject 16 attacks of | dren born to Mr. and Mra. Booth, ten | morning. beart trouble her sudden death was|are living, Clarence H., of Boston,|. Mr. and Mrs. C. Russell Cook aid not as great a shock as it otherwise | Louis P. of Rumford, Me, Edwin I, Uld have been. She was born Feb.|of Providence R. L, Leon, of Spring- b 1845 daughter of Lawrence and|field, Mass; Maud G. Ralph A, and Emilia Crawford. When she was an|Mabel B, at home, and Paul G, at Opell Wagelin, of Westerly, were the gugsts of Mrs. Annie Cook last week. Supervisor 0. E. Lowell of Norwich made his first official visit at the Hill school on Monday of this week. Mrs. Harris Boardman and son, Harris, were recent guests for the day of Mrs. Charles E. North, in West- erly.” ¢ e N AT . Seeing isn't believing when a man can't “believe his own eyeé: A NERVOUS BREAKDOWN United Otates Food Administration License Numbers G-08535—B-9118 THE MOHICAN COMPANY STEAKS, Rieas, 1,35¢ | ™2 D ESTORUGK BEEF | Shoulders ..., . 26c o) Cured Miss Kelly Tells How Lydia E. Pinkham'’s Vegetable Compound Restored Health. Newark, N. J.— llbz« Fot about thres years I suffered from nervous break- i i di and got so Weak I eoiild hard], stand, and hulheudy- achés every day. I tried everything 1 could think of and i7" Was undér a phy- sician’s care for two Eears. A girl friend ad used Lydia E. . Pinkham’s Vegs. le and she told me about it: From the first g:ytl took jt I beg PICKLED PIG’S FEET VEAL STEAK' Ib . ... 50¢ o s _E 5;5 have been recom- POTATOES # 0 mendiog the Gom. - pound eversince and give you my per- inigsion to publish this letter. ’—'Fiu m KEetLy, 476 Se. 14th St., Newark, The reason this fameus root and hetb remedy, Iydia I, Pinkham's Vegetable Compoluflg. was So sucésseful in Miss Kelly’s ease wiis because it want to the root of her trouble, restored her to a normal heaithy sondition and as & Fésult her nervousness disappeated, For 25 years physieians dnd nufse wil! be composed of 20 ers se- lected from zmong tlie ms of the variotis :mmmfi finking up the de- The organization of the new com- pany pro?nl#‘vfill mean a general re- organizatioh of the fire department. The changes will not be of a mature, however, it is understood, to disf the fine spirit that now _exists, throughout all the companiés, but the making of a & fiew company will nec- essitate some changes that can Be worked out, it is flelt, without, dis- rupting the effectiveness of Danielson’s figl force as it now exists. In}| fact, ‘the stren of the department wifl be gal inereased. i6f Woodward said Tuesday that he has selected four drivers for the new piecé 6f automeébile apparatus that is éxpécted to Dé here and ready for active service next month. The first of these drivers is Winthrop Short, a_skilled automobile mechafl( eian and an excellent driver.. T SHoFt alst will have supefvision of the care of the motor in thé truck, a guarantee of proper cere and treat- mert of the vital part of the new piece of apparatus. Driver No, 2 is Fredéric Princeté, long a memiber of the General Putnam Steamer company and a man who has established an enviable record in cate of cars tHat have been entruisted to him. Driver No. 8 is Frederic O. Arming- ton, also of the Genmeral Putnam Steamer company, a fiteman who is not only an.experienced automobile driver, but also familiar with the op- eration of piifiping apparatus such as the new apparatus will include in its Driver No. 4 is Charles E. Francis, a very capable miember of the fire de- partment and a highly competent driv- er of motot driven apparatus. The department is singularly fort- unate in having four such men to handle its new truck and the fact that they are available as drivers is a source of satisfaction to the depart- Tient’s chiet, Chief Woodward eaid Ttesday thta he is planning what might be termed a public reception for the new truck, which cost in the neighborhood of one of the finest pieces of fire-fighting appartaus in the state. THe chief's plans include arrange- ments for o parade of the entire de- partment and including the old Min- netexit hand engine, now in thé pos- séssion of the department as a relic of the past. Chief Woodward wants all veteran firemen who helonged to the Danielson_department to come out on the day of the parade and march in the line with the machine with which they worked in fighting many hard firés in the borough. It matters little where they are located now, they will be welcomed to march with the vet- erans who remain here, and the chief is requestins all the veterans to send him theif names, s6 he may set in touch with them. This distriet. which towns of Killingly, Putnam, Wood- stock, Eastford and Ashford, will be strippéd clean of Class 1A men, in meeting the October call for men from Cornecticit This district has 52 genéral service men now qualified for general ser- vice. Everyr of these must go, and perhaps a few more whose cases are now in various stages of consider- ation. but probably will be cleared up. by Oetober 16, when the contingent will leave. While Connesticut may not be able to meet its full quota of men on the call for October 16, this district is in a includes the position that will enabfe it to meet its full apportionment and a little beside, With all of the present Class 1A men in service after October 16, the next call for men will be met from among the. registrations of Thursday of last week, and the first of these will g0 forward to the cantomments -in November. College men who are leaving here this week to resume their studies in various institutions are going back prepared to take a course of military | training and with the expectation of| bejng in active service before another summer rolls around. this, of course, excluding the students who are 18 vears of age of under. Another Red Cross play that is be- ing prepared by the Pomfret players is {o be given in Danielson some time this fall for the benefit of the local chapter of the Red Cross. Town Clerk Frank T. Preston said Tuesday that he had previously re- ceived a pétition for a vote on the li- cense question. ‘The petition has 203 signatures of electors, an ample niim- Ber to meet the legal réquifements, 10 per cent., at least. of the total voting strength of Killingly. A yotung man who régisteréd here last Thursd: and who is now among | the missing is being sought by the po- lice . This registrant, not a resident of Danielson, neglected to pay a board bill of about $18 when he went away from the Attawaugan hotel. There are fewer idle men in the town of Killingly today: than at any time in_the memory, perhaps, of the oldest inhabitant. James A. Mofehouse of Malden, Mass,, visited friends here Tuesday The tomato crop in Danielson and vicinity has been so heavy that many people say that they have a surplus on hand, with which they know not what to do. Much i being #aid about candidates for representatives, but as vet no an- nouncements have been made as to the men that Killingly's parties are to put in the fleld. The Geodvear band, which played at the Rockville FElks' time, received ahy words of praise from those who eard it. Today this band is one of the best musical organizations in this part of the state. The band went to Rockville with the Putnam lodge of Elks, in which there are many Dan- ielson members. The rejection by Washifigton of the Austro-Hungarlan peace parlev pro- position was heartily applatided In Danielson Tuesday morning. The peo- ple here want the Fims trimmed to a finfsh—to hein offset the war sacfl- fleés that Killingly people have made. CHESTNUT HILL @. B, Domén has béen $erving as Jurer in Norwich the past week. Defegates attending the New Lon- don Baptist association from the Leb- anon Bantist church held in Norwich last Wednesday and Thursday wer Deacon and Mrs. A. S. Peckham, Mr. and Mrs. W. W. Palmer, with their est, Mrs. Belle Allen. ds delegate m the Colchester church. Burton James of Hartford visited his parents last week. Mr. and Mrs. Harrison Chappell, With {heir_grandson returned to their have nevet found anything equal der ... 28 §| Sykss -Comfort Beling home in Waterford last week after two weeks' visit at the home of their 8on, G. T. Chappell. to be satisf keep the qu standard. The Same Price you to buy Good for Makes Shoes We have complied with the Government’s request reasonable profit and to Our increased volume of sales, foresight in buying and rigid economy in manufacture, enable StinorA At The Same Price As Always—Ten Cents 50 Good Shines to the Box and look better Black - Tan - White - Red - Brown ied with a ality up to Size Box Cents ~Ten Leather wear longer PUTNAM There will be no vote on the license question in Putnam this year. No Detition for such a _vote has been filed with, Town Clerk David Flagg, as is required by law, and the time for fil- ing such a petition has expired. Inquiry as to why the temperance forces of the city had not shown greater actiylty this. year revealed on Tuesday that leaders in temperance work, at least some of them, have felt that the liquor question, in so far as regards the public sale of it in this city, will be autcmatically taken care of within the next few months. On Detember 1 the brewing of beer will, be suspended the' country over for the ‘duration of the war and the sup- ply on hand at that date will be hausted within a few weeks theres ter. Then there follows the prospect of all saloons closing on June 30 next. In view of these facts the temperance workers felt that they would be using cnergy that could be expended to bet- ter advantage in other directions,war work and such, than making a fight to put Putnam in the no-license col- umn on November 1. So the liquor dealers will get a license by default this fall. Some dealers have expressed on: little interest, a for ems a 1ot of moncy ut up for a license that will be valuable only in a limited sehse, as compared to nor-. mal years. a At a session pf the superior court held here Tuesday morninz, Judge Rellogg presiding, a number of men ere naturalized as Citizens of the United States, 5 The naturalization session was fea- tured by the admission to citizenshi of Joseph Pouderette, Jr., Waure; who appeared for his examination vearing the uniform of the United States army, of which he is a mem- Ber, stationed at Camp Devens. That Pouderette; a_fine appearing voung man, will. make an excellent citizen, was indicated by the splen- d_manner in which'he passed his ex- amination. He might have been natu- ralized st Camp Devens, where the process is much easier when many soldiers are being taken in than was the case here, but he preferred to come back info his own county and mect everv réquirement that the gov- ernment imposes upon those who would be elevated to the proud posi- tion of citizenship in the United States, The others who were naturalized were Davig King, Danielson: Alexan- der Duval, Daniefson: Joseph Jol : Oliver Tetreault, Ballou- John B. Botiomly. Plainfield: Hatking, Goodyear salsis, Putnam; A Danielson; Ralph irnest Anastai mothe, Pomfret. Inspector Church, representing the government, sharply” called Jahnene's attention to the fact that he had set forth in his papers that he was the father of three children, but on being auestioned in court said that he w the father of five. Jannene readily explained this to the satisfaction of all by stating that twins—Michael and Josephine—have arfited in his home since he filed out the' papers to which Mr. Church was referring, Upon telegraphic orders 2 L Jannens, received ! | {today sending out questionnaires to | registrants of last - Thursday. - The auestionnaires will ;g0 only 1o men of | 9 and 20, 32, 33, 34,85 amd 36. { questionnaires be sent for wne| jwill be practically susy No je til all have been mailed to those Who are to receive them. The first lot of the forms will be in the hands of reg- istrants Thursday morning. Includ- ing the mailing date from the Putnam cffice, registrants will have five days . which to fill out the questionnaires and return them. Members of the legal advisory board, of which Judge B. M. Warner is the head in this city, will be ready to assist registrants in filling out the forms. The local board will begin its clas fication work next week and men who are classed in 1A and who do not ap- peal will at once be made ready for their physical examinations, which will come early in October, soon af- ter the order numbers are assigned. Following clues that might lead to ntifyihg the driver of a car that fatally injured Hymen Cohes here on Sauturday _occupied the attention of ain Ryan, who had returrél to Tuesday, after his annual vaca- Several clues that seemed prom vielded nothing of value upon being run down. Thaere was one report that a milkman who helps serve Putnam might furnish some informe- tion of vaite, buf this man knew about the case. Another that a car ‘with blood stains on it had been put up at a local ga- rage, but this story also proved with- out_foundation, Captain Ryan found. Friends of the dead man were un- tiring during Tuesday in_an effort to lcarn who the Hun-like driver is that crushed Cohen to death and then sped on without showing the slightest con sideration for the welfare of the fa- tally injured man. The car that hit Cohen came into the square in Putnam after the acci- dent. This much is known. There is conflict of stories, hewever, a to whether the car was of Connecti- cut or New York registration. Captain J. J. McGarry of the Put- nothing nam state guard company has an- nounced the following promotions for membérs of the command: Corporal Phillips to be mess sergeant: Corpo- ral Wells to be sergeant; Private Bi- beault_to be corporal; Privates Al- lard, Harvey and Murray to be cor- porals. The warrants for these pro- motions have been issued. Captain McGarry says he will wel- come to-drills at Hammond hall Wed-| Rev. Mr. Malauf preached an nesday evenings any reaistrant who | cellent scrmon Sunday morning expects to go into the service and |text being, “He s His fact stead. will assist in every way in teaching him about military duties. Brevities. Thompsor's service flag sta one a gold one. On account of the fair, bu: has 108 ess here ended this af- ternoon. Attorney Charles L. Torrey was in Tuesday. veral from this city went to Nor- wich Tuesday to hear the concert by the Guard, Republic band of France. Towns in this section were visited by severe thunderstorms late Tues- day afternoo: DAYVILLE Fred Alden and Mr. Rockville, Conn hurst. ening. Mrs. Frank B. James spent the week s'in Pascoag R. I d with relat .Barl Breadley uf the U, HEATING AND PLUMBING P Hartford on war department business Riehmond of were guests Sun- day of Misses Mary and Nellie Park- The Men's elub has resiumed meet- Tuesday afternoon, from the war de- | ings after the summer vacation. They partment, the local board will begin | held the first meeting in the office of he Assawaga Company, Monday ev- at 1. F. TOMPKINS 67 West Main Street T. F. BURNS 92 Franklin Strest ROBERT J. COCHRANE GAS FITTING, PLUMPING, STEAM FITTING Washingion 8q, Washington Building . Nozwich, Conn. Agent for N. B. O. Sheet Packing IRON CASTINGS FURNISHED PROMPTLY BY THE VAUGHN FOUNDRY Co. Nos: 11 to 25 Ferry Street Now is the time to find| out how good the Falls Auto Paint Shop will paint your auto. FALLS AUTO PAINT SHOP IFIT IS JUNK SELL IT TO THE AMERICAN WASTE & METAL CO. 210 West Main St. Telephone 190 WELDING WILL FIX IT Cylinders, Castings of all kinds, Agri- cultural Implements, Transmissions and Crankcases, Housings, Steel Frames, Axles and other metal parts of ALL KINDS can be made WHOLE and SOUND with our WELDING. Bkilled, expert work that is guaran- teed—try it. R Cave Welding and Mifg. Co. 31 Chestnut Street Phone 214 visitor Sunday with Mr. and. Mrs. Herbert Wilson. Mrs. C. H. Budlong of Cranston, R. I, who has been spending several weeks with her brother, James E. Blanchard, returned home Monday. Miss Doris Hope, dence, Saturday. efnoon. Mrs, Hattie Barne: was the gue: | tice E. Blanchard. William Mart of of the U, S. N.. af er Killingly boy Roger Wi Merrill K. Bennett, | Red Cross branch have ta work of collecting for the ment, peach, plum and cherry nd walnut and other nut el d; Bennett and t Killing!: nile hike Sunday. the Con Alber! ved enj and Worth of an Ideal.” EKONK fastly toward Jeru The weather is ers are gathering ble. em. ! and the farm. their crops as speed Watson, of Br friénds here recently Mr, and Mr: Providence cz d and peanuts, a large supy Comparativet whe did not r the new draft regulatic ‘Warren Tanner assisted Carl Ca Jup in loading a cer of lumber lasi week. short furlon: Mrs. Carl Gz is improving. from Cam; fap, wh Dev Because a man We go without our pudding-sauce, Put by his Turkish cigarettes The workman bids his greedy child But safe within his ample pouch On_meerschaum, corncob, brier-reot, | Inyest the frulls of his restraint Mrs., Armand Renault and , Anna, Mrs. A. T. Hope and motored to Provi- Miss Bernice S. Cogswall entertained the Ladies’ Aid society Tuesday aft- Providence t weel of Mrs. Myr- iams and John Dowe. of the ken up the stones, Mary F. Blanchard is spending with relatives at Moosup rainson zave an rs. Genrze Willis and Mrs, | ooklyn, were calling on < has canned Harold Barber has been home on a has been i1l fixed -a lock for & Is at his pive a-puffing. But does the son and brother To please his thrifty mother? Refrain_from sugar candy, He has tobacco handy. i \ Our men are freely spending, While anxious, careful women-folks : Devote their days to mending. Proclalm at once a golden date, O ye who order saving. When every man in all the land Shall still his ceascless cra For all the joys tobacco gives, And for a day’s duration - In War Stamps for the nation! | —Nora Archibald Smith, in Life (New : York). HUMOR OF THE DAY First Oyster—Mum's the word. ‘Second Oyster—I hope nobody finds out what Atlantic port wWe enter— New York Sun. “He asked me what proper calling cards were.” “And what did you tell him' “Triplets and upward.” — Lehigh Burr. First English Boy — Comin' fishin’, Bill? Second Ditte—No, can’t come fishin’ today; I lost me worm ticket.—Baoston Transcript. “Any previods military experience?" “No, sir. 'THis is my first war. But I darésay after I've been in two or - three I'll stor pick up the game — Sydney Bulletin, “Building a castle in ths air, old man?” “Not that precisely, but something of the sort. I was just wishing I had a contract to pave Easy street."—Phila- delphia Bulletin. Mother — Herbert, you mmustn't ask your papa $o many questions. They irritate him. ‘Herbert (shaking his head)—It ain't the questions, ma. It's the answers he can’t xive that make him sorel— Pearson’s Weekly. “Aunt Dinah, what do you think of this fight or work proposition?” “Law3y, honey, dat ain’'t nuffin’ new * to me. I'se had to put dat alternative to dat lowbrow triflin' husband ob mine evah since he was wished onto me."—Florida Times-Union. First Party Line Lady—Im just sure some rubbetneck has taken down - the receiver and is listening In. Voice of Masculine Intruder—This 18 Uncle Sam. ’ Second, Party Line Lady—Oh, good by! ItS the government—Chicago News. “You know, said the lady whoss motor car had run down a man, “you must have been walking very careless- Iy. Iam a very careful driver. I have been driving a car for seven years.” “Lady, youw've got nothing on me. I've been walking for 54 years."—De- troit Motor New: THE KALEIDOSCOPE Exports from the United States to Latin America in 1918 were 10 times as much as in 1898, and three times as much as-in 1910. The manufacture of a _standard cloth is to be begun in Denmark, and it is estimated that enough will be produced for 60,000 to 70,000 suits. 2 The man-power situation, as it exists today, seems to point very clearly to the necessity of adopting mechanical methods to a greatly in- creased extent. A tractor for European sale must be an all-purpose tractor that can do heavy and light farm work; {must have a good speed for road haulage and a pulley for threshing, .| erinding, ete. 1| Coffee, cacho, rubber, hides, €op- .| per, wool nitrates and bananas are the’ principal articles imported from Latin America and 2l of these show |2 marked increase in quantities and greatly increased prices. The face of a man can be seen at 1300 yards, the eyes appear as points at 100 yards, the head is visibla as a dot at 600 yards, the head disdp- i ce a post at 800 yards. Power farming may be said to be t| cducated gradually up to its use by | J. T. D. Bold at New Philadelphia, 3 a for a license to 103rd *Artillery, from 'h”?véd“hm he applied front, while I to the front, | Wed: I Sergéant Blan macions | Although the farming mdusst;;[“é: -y i v i & O Zingdom &8 The_Juninor members of the local | the United King !l severely in : food production has been increased. Tl TEnglish increase has been made possible only through the use of tractors. The declared value of the exports from Amsterdam to the United States during the ()uz\rl(’;‘ ended Ju{\e ;0 vas smallest for any quarter in :‘;14’1:\\'[!‘c\~v‘rs being only $1,629,308. Of this total the value of diamonds was $1,419,800. t mon from the| American manufacturers should as a|bear in mind that the farms of “I have learned,in|Europe are small, and that small am. therewith fotractors (say. 20 horsepower) ure be content.” At the cve: vice he |much more in demand than heavy spoke dnterestingly of Power | tractors, although there is a demand for the 35 and 50-horsepower —ma- chines in Algeria and Russia. A man may be master of a dozen languages and still be unable to com- | trol_his wife’s tongue. ACIDS IN STOMACH CAUSE INDIGESTION Benjamin Hall and visited the Groats Ges dSaumess EndEERIN nedy cemetery Jast week. How To Treat. Mrs. Ezra Gallp is — @anghter, Mrs, Tdwin Gallup, Medtical aughoriti te that nearly Edward Gallup is ill with srip. nine-tenths Of the cases of stomac MF. and Mrs. William Jarvis, be- | ooubis, indigest o e o lieve in preparedness. Mr. Jarvis had id in the harvested a_fine crop of wheat. He stoma lieve io a also has sugar corn, sweet potatoes The delicate cr knows so well. stents are not needed do real harm, ve aids and ving thstesd st & few t | ounces of Bisurated Magnesia and take a teaspoonful In quar glass of wuter rig er eating. This sweet- stomach, preven the forma- acid and there is no pain. Bisurated Mag- nesia (in powder or tablet form—never liqui milk) is harmless to the stomach, inexpensive to take and is to horse and manpower, 1 e pears at 700 yards and a man looks : » R, 1. spent the week end|more extensive advertising and prac- e tical demonstration of its advantages. MrsMyrtios E, E”a"f",a:d‘h?_‘ Je-!| That his mother, Mrs. Lennox, 15 o ecelved letters ,from her Omlliving in Bridgeport, Ct, at the 8ge Ylliae oF Bl piocein o e utof U6 was WHat Wi - Jenho & o i o g 0il- | ) oed 70, told Deputy Probate Judge - vian o _ Miss Delvina La Fleur is teaching! at_Union, Conn. i Paul Crenesbury, a former resident, £ment the week end in this place. corér fot any skia infsmmation, Dresent to registrants of these ages|Boston, was at home over Sunda; who are British subjects. { Mrs. Carr of Rockland, R. L. was a[a bill, she left him in her will 5000 The questionnaires wiil be sent out ! recent guést of Mrs. Carrie Bailey. |that enabled him o leave a New Jer- at the rate of 110 each. week day un- rs. Oscar Ross of Putnam was a|sey almshouse. ost efficient form of magmesia = the for stomach purposes. It is used by thousunds of people who enjoy thefr meals with no more fear of Indiges- tion, - woman neighbor and did not send her e box proves S cxtraordisdry ‘e &t the Vimol and other drug The Comfort Powdér Co., Bostoa: Mass