Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, January 27, 1921, Page 6

T the near. future amm’ 1 an - assistant- to hmwheston young man who degires to enlist. cattle, l‘r’.‘ Crmpbell ; 2;1&. Fruit grat- ing, including & root grafting demonstra- {ior. Materials to be furnished by Mr.| By unanimous voty of all the members ! Curry, Mr. Darrow; 3:10, Poultry &e- [present at a meetimg”of the commor’ bers v i ville M- 3 3 | : Art Torrin ;. be : more complete Information. a8 to. equip, |JAme# parish; Danielson, and Intee ‘pen- | 1AURS Oty MY, Sonkd s Heart church at Wau- | _Friday, February & | ment -an dorganization than at present, | tof Of the Sacred % but he is now ready fo. talk with any | CE8I,.Was ome of the deacons of hogor. use of lime, Mr, Owen Rev. 'John Roux, M. S. present pastor | management of bees, Mr. Crandall; 11:10 | conkideration. B - 1 |of St. Jamse' parish was an honorary . | very general feeling throughout the city DANIELSON he proudly afnounced Wednesday that | The Tabric shop, Center strest. ofters Danielson has been assigned a supply | fof the new organizations from among |Sette crepe in coral, Copenhagen, crsam. Hartford, also & former assistant here |part of the farm business, Mr. Begg: | Work out for the best interests of the company in' the new regiment of mabile | the members of the state guard com- |NaVY: black, red and the finest crepe de during Father Preston's pastorate, and |2:10, Joint session td discuss plans for | city. artlllery being orsanized in Connectiout | PAnY, Which evenually will be disbanded. |Chine in White, navy, black at $1,10 per |Rev. John F, Quinn of Poquorinoc, whose | farm bureau work in fhe community, Mr. The supfly’ Soinpany 1o e organized | T2 SR & moeclal siis pr'ae—ady. home i in Danielson and who was & |F. L. Davis. as a part of the Natignal guard of the state. This was announced on Wednes- Following s8e the newly elested siioery of the Putham Buflding and Loan asso- here will be motorized. Captain Arming- Funefl rervices for Mrs. Lucias A, | Tnember of Father Preston’s parisr d\n‘- Home Section, Thursday, February 3— | ciation: President, Jonn G. Johnson ; first. day by Captain F. O. Armington of C. - ton gives-credit to Major Morris B.|Paine, 76, widow of Andrew Jackson |ing his boyhood days. company, State guard, and formerly a|Payne of New London for getting Dan- | Paine, were held at her home at Foster | Upwards of 100 priests at captain in the National guard of the |jelson an assignment to raise a company, | Center, Rev. Henry H. Hayes of the state, ‘The assignment is regarded as parti Roger Williams Cranston Street Baptist Captain Armington is naturelly elated |larly pleasing. The new regiment will | church of Providence, of which she was over the fact that Danielson has obtain- | have six gun companies. a member, officiating. Burial was in ed such a splendid assignment to fill and personal friend of Father Preston. IT'S GOOD FOR CHILDREN given. Captain Armington is to be at |Was in charge of- “the: funeral arrange-’ the Windham County Farmers’ assecla- Mrs. C. E. Schwab, 1007 14th Bt, Can- |his office In the state armory his (Thurs- | ments. ton, in Grnage hall at Plainfield. ton, O., writes: “We use Foley's Honey |day) evening and on Friday evening | Mrs. Paine was born in Foster, & and Tar for coughs and find it one of the the seasion as follwoy: best remedies on the market, especially | ments and also every evening next week. | Hopkine and rad lived all her life there | "% Fotie o) Section, Thursday, good for children’s coughs, as n does not e excepting for a few years in Providence. o o1 Contain any drug that is ha Seri-| Captain Armington is asking the eo- ok TP Tatws Tadbrng Hard coughing racks a child’s body and 9:30, Milk desserts that are different. | vice president, Alexander GilmAn; seo- ded. -the | Mist Buckley: 10:10, ‘Small fruits, in- | onAl vice president, Walter J. Bartlett; funeral, among them Rev. Jameés J. Car- |ciuding strawberries (joint), Mr. Dar- | third vice president, Jona M. Dean, Jr.; lin, president of Roly Cross college, a |rows 11:10, Househoid equipment, Miss | treasurer. W. B, Moss : secretary, Man] Miller; lunch; 1:15, Dress form demon- | H. Geissler; board of management, of- stration, Miss Miller; 2:10, Short cuts in Omer Thursday snd Friday of mext week |souinc Mims Deming; 3:10, Poultry se- | J. Milot. G. Harold Giipatrle, It is now up to Danielson and the sur- |Golucester. R.'I. Tuesday. The bearers |, " ln"sclerted as the days for hold- | lection Bir. Jones. ¥ gas, Ray C. Bosworth, Ernest B. Kent. rounding territory to show how general | Were” D. M. Addison, J. B. Steare, ROy ey fng an extenkion school, arranged through day, Feb —s:20, ap | Merbert J Smith. This is the same board s the appreciation is of the opportunity | Hopkins, Lester Simmons. A. ¥. Wood | o€ 0 Nl Tt cural college and | nine. tevonstension, e ning demonstration, Miss Millier; 10:14, | that directed the affairs of the asgocia- What we get from bur fatm, Miss Miller; | tion so successfully during the past vear. 11:10, The Proper type of sheep to breed | Secretary M. H. Geissler stated on Wed- The program has been arranged for ’ h: 1: nesday that 219 shares of the present from 7:30 to 9 oclerk to recelve enlist- | daughter of Samuel Deforest and Levina ia l‘,’g";“‘v)e },‘,"mmfi:“': i, 355, | issue—the 11th—have bgen takem fo g {Child’s reading, Miss Miller, 3:10, Joint | date. * ruary 3—3:30, Thfluence of care on Pro- | c.eion to diséuss plans for farm bureau The value of shareholders’ assets in colds, | operation ¢ ellgtble young men ang the | She Jeaves & daushter, Mra. J. B. taare | ypuion and condition ot “dairy cattle, LEAVES YOU FOREVER \ bearer, Among the priests présent in X & 1:15, The Buying of | on Wednesday thet the amendments are Deep Seated Urie Acld Deposits Are he already has obtained ten enlistments | the highest qualty purs silk, 40-in Geor- |the sanctuary weré Rev: John P. Fos, |plant food, Mr. Oweis; 2:10, Shecp as | along the right lines and that’ they will Disssived and the Rheumatic Polson Starta to Leave the System Withis wollen d y eve uu t l'l‘l" of fluulnl(lf‘ Mly {emrn your money 'lll- been tried and ed marvelous refuits most . and he has in work in the community, Mr. F. L. Davis. | the association increased over $30,000]structed Las & Osgood to guarantes it public at large to hurry and boost the ¢ Mr. Campbell; 10:10, Small fruits, in- disturbs strength-giving sleep; and_the poisons weaken the system so that di cannot be warded nfl Take Foley’ s in | company will be a novelty to the majority | was celebrant of the solemn high mass |11:10, Incubation and brooding, work of recruiting. Service in a supply Rt. Rev. J. J. Nilan, bishop of Hartford, | cluding strawberries (joint(, Mr. Darrow ; Among measures introduced In the house at Hartford by Repreentative I. |, FUtmam hAs a remarkable baskethall ine: | tea It of time. Lee & Osgood Ce. of the young men in this territory, though |of requiem at the funera{,of Rev. Thom- | Jones; Lunch; 1:15, Feeding of mry L. Darbie of Killingly re the following: | {eAMm has been cleaning up some Saturday Is Danielson’s Greatest DOLILAR DAY THIS WEEK, SATURDAY, JANUARY 29th, 1921,IS THE DAY that makes your dollars look as big as cart wheels here, when you receive the greatest re- turn for your money spent. Every preparation has been made to make this DOLLAR DAY one of the greatest ever held here, and in order to do this, we have placed at your disposal new, seasonable goods of reliable quality at re- diculously low prices. Read this list carefully, for there are' many items here needed by every person and home — There will also be on sale many articles not on this list, and our Record-Breaking Sale Prices will be.on all other goods. ‘ This Dollar Day will be the greatest bargain event of 1921, and will be held at Dan Ison’s Live Store The Ke_ystone Stam Danielson’s Live Store DOLLAR DAY Danieleon Trust Co. Building DOLLAR DAY LADIES’ $2.25 FLANNEL|LADIES’ 25c STOCKINGS| MEN’S $2.00 WINCHES- | MEN'S 19c STOCKINGS NIGHT GOWNS _ FOR 17c A PAR TER DRESS SHIRTS FOR 14c A PAIR L. mglsoA{l)E 7 Pairs For §1.00 | ForOnly$1.00 | 8 Pairs For §1.00 Only §1. : MEN'S 35c STOCKINGS LADIES’ 35c STOCKINGS| MEN'S $2.75 FLANNEL . OUR $4.25 PAR FOR 25c A PAR * FOR 19c A PAIR SHIRTS . » i ' v tad : 6 Pairs For $1.00 : ; : MEN'S 39¢ STOCKINGS $2.00 Pair LM)‘I‘%; m}:fi?cs MEN’S $2.00, $2.50 and | SPECIAL 27c A PAIR OUR $2.25 FOR 37¢ A PAIR $2.75 WORK SHIRTS | 5 Pairs For $1.00. FULL SIZE SHEETS | 3 Pairs For $1.00 | For Only $1.00 MEN'S 50c WOOL ~ Only §1.00 e, MIXED- STOCKINGS LADIES’ $1.00 WOOL | MEN’S $2.00 HICKORY FOR 29¢ A PAIRR " OUR $1.00 34 SIZE STOCKINGS STRIPED OVERALLS | 4 Pairs For $1.00 or $1. 2 Pairs For §1.00 | Omy $100 MENS 55 WOOL I __?_Etfiilflfl__ - BOYS’ $2.00 FLEECE | MIXED STOCKINGS “45c BATH TOWELS |LADIES’ $1.00 CHIPMAN| | NEp UNION SUITS | ,, FOR 43¢ A PAR (Stighsly impestect) SILK STOCKINGS. 3 Pairs For $1.00 ‘FOR 69c A PAIR For Only $1.00 - 4 For $1.00 2 Pairs For $1.00 MEN'S NECKTIES alrs r'or 91. MEN'S $2.50 and $3.25 |75c Ties ... 3 FOR $1.00 LADIES’ LADIES WAISTS __|FLANNEL NIGHT SHIRTS $1.00 Ties. .. 2 FOR $1.00 UNDERMUSLINS AND $3.25 FLANNEL |$2.00 and $2.50 Ties $1.95, $2.25 Night Gowns| $1.95—$2.45—$2.95 PAJAMAS FOR $1.00 $1.95, $2.45 Envelope VOILE WAISTS 3 e T Chisss : While They Last BOYS’ 85c and 95¢ mise S $3.95 Georgette Waists FLEECE LINED $1.95 and $2.25 Petticoats| $3.95 Creps Waists You Can Buy Them Supply Your Future Needs i P SHIRTS AND DRAWERS upply All Going At For Only §1.00 $1.00 Each 2 - MEN'S $1.25, 31'5_0 $1.75| 7 25 Rolls or Packages of GIRLS’ FLEECE LINED |and $2.00 GLOVES AND{ TOILET PAPER LADIES’ $1.75 EXTRA UNION SUITS MITTENS QUALITY FLEECE LINED For §1.00 f For Ages 6 to 16 Onl s]oop : e e UNDERWEAR Regular Price $1.60, $1.70, y 4. all |$1.50 and $1.95 COVERED This Sale’s Big Special $1.80 and $2.00 ENAMEL KETTLES For $1.00 Take ’Em For $1.00| Exsg: m : BIG BARGAINS TADIES 55 2o 3135 | GINLS FLEECE LvEn | BUNGALOW APRONS For §1.00 FLEECE LINED VESTS AND PANTS ‘With and Without Elastic,] BOYS’ $2.00 PANTS y UNDERWEAR Ages 6 to 16 Extra Good Quality Percale,| Ages 8 to 16 Years VESTS OR PANTS Sold at 95c and $1.10 Neatly Trimmed. ONE OF DOLLAR DAY’S WHILE THEY LAST Buy Them Dollar Day Your Choice BIG SPECIALS 2For $1.00 2For $1.00 - | For Only $1.00 For §1.00 A Limited Quantity of Men’s, Ladies’ and Children’s $3.50 and $3.95 Shoes ' For $1.00 Each Shoe, or $2.00 a Pair. EXTRA SPECIAL — Ladies’ $2.95 and $3.25 extra quality Fleece Lined Union Suits at Half Price, and Men’s H.lgh-Grade $3.50 Fleece Lined Umon Suits at'Half Price. THESE-PRICES ARE FOR ONE DAY ONLY, SATURDAY, JANUARY 29 THE KEYSTONE STORE, Danielson Authorizing state attorneys to employ | the fastest teama in Boston and the Put- detectives; conferring rigid police pow- | "&™ \t:znvvr. tretch Meehan, of New- ers upon gamie wardens; providing for ark, N. vlml:me of the greatest in the the nuriber of deputy sheriffs to be ap- “:":-m s Putnam tems has 2 game potnted 1o each county, 10 being the | With the West End team of Boston. one number specified for Windham county. | 5% the fstelt teame in that city. Didm ow 1t? Well, probably not, but tha Ten gbove zero was the mark noted ad |\ "o any of Bostes’s Teating. Sseatng papers has been telling its through one of its sporting writers. It low at Woodward’s Wednesday morming, which, was about 15 degrees warmer than the low for Tuesday. The ice at Quine- hds wlipped one over on the paper. Put- 7 inches in thickness Wednesday after-|ram hasn't any basketball team such a o 3 o is described and few of the followers of Firemen's ball, Flanagan's orchestra. | the game here ever heard of Stretch Mee- Jewett City, Friday, Jan. 28.—adv. * han. No such games as wers described ‘W. 8. Brown i» éngaged in storing a nor is there any game scheduled for a farm, near Wauregan. Putnam feam that exists only in some- Herbert A. Hawkins of New London | one's <imagination. was a visitor in Danieison Wednesday. o “American legfion members here as well | Chalrman Dr. J. B. Kent. of fhe dratt as all formet service men are interested | board for what was District No. in i Ashford—has reeelved 2 request from the ..The American Jegion and K. of C.|government that the ard undertake teams will play the preliminary game | eome special work such as will be asked Saturday night when Rabbit Maranville's | of boards throughomt the coumtry, the All Stars face the Connecticut Mills | clearing up of records pertaining to those team in the town nall. still listed as desertsrs. Attorney Chas. Thoss who have goo7 memories recall | L. Torrey of this city and Fdward A. what a time was ex,'rienced Jjust a | Sullivan of Danielson, the ofher mem- year ago in keeping state highways open fers of the board, have agreed with Dr. to travel in this sectidn of the country. | Kent to perform the services requested This week the same rgutes are as free | by the government. from obstruction as In the summer time. The Pllgrim pagesnt glven Wednes- day In Union hall by students at Putnam D e ont e on"at | High School proved a very interesting en- parte dled durnE Teday MM i | tertainment and brought together a lrge el e I et N b for | PUMber of persons who were appreciative Departe had be \ in 14or health for| ;o 4. \hlendid presentation and of the several years. Sue leaves her husband. |y oo oP fecn BONTRN PR SES B T three daughters and a son. She was a . native of Canada, but had been a resi- dent in 4his country for years. i) Linemen were engaged Wednesday in CEN'TER GROTON repaizing damage done by a fire that practically destroyed a cable box on a The church supper held by the Ladies’ [ Pole on School street, near the feder- Aid society was'a success. A large num- | 21 lot, some weeks ago. ber came from Groton, also from Old At the annual meeting of the Com- Mystic and Ledvard. After expenses, there was $40 clear, for, paying for the | Hotel Guarde in Hartford, Tuesday. Dr. organ recently purchased for the chapel | W. H. Sharpe of this one of the and the balance for repairs to church | oldest dentists in Connecticut, was re- property. Plans are being made for an- | slected a )ife member of the organization, other supper. Sunday schoo! was held Sunday at 2.30 | many years.: Dr. Sharpe is ths only p. m. by Rev. F. S. Robbins of Preston | eastern Connecticut man in the list of City. Next Sunday there will be a preaching service. Rev. F. 8. Robbins will deliver the sermon. e _mercury dropped to 2 below zero here Tuesday after a Warm, spring-like Sunday, and with a cold wind it looks as though the icemen would harvest a sup- | court at $4,100 was introduced in the By of ice from the local ponds. } senate, by Senator Archibald Macdonald ——— | of this city. Senator Macdonald alse fn- troduced a routine resolutien appropri- BORN. ating an aggregate of $530,800 for the KNEELAND—In West Hartford, a son | COnnecticut School for Boys, of which he to Mr. and Mrs. John G. Kneeland|is a trustee. (Helen M. Deway of Bolton). Herewith is the programme for Am ox- HOAGLAND—In Norwich, a_ daughter, | ténsion school to be heid at Abingten on Marié Lawson. t6 Mr. and Mrs. Leon- | Tuesday and Wednesday of next week: ard P. Hoagland (Elizabeth W. Bill) Agricultural Section, Tuesday, Feb. 1— of 100 West Thfines street. ) Crops That Cut the Cost of Milk, “Mr. Owens; 10.10, The Dairy Cow ; Feed- S e ing. Mr. Campbell; 11.10, Commereial 'gff‘?\:?fi“bfm\“fi‘&fl‘? Sorn.. | Fertilizers. Home Mixing and Prices 1o JhdgeJomn 5. Taney ‘and’ Mits Finy [be Discussed, Mr. Owens; lunch. 1.3, ment measures enacted at the present session of the state legislature. A measwre fixing the salary of the clerk of the Windham Ceunty Superior Noi Building lp the Dairy Herd, Mr. Camp- Dbell 0. Growing Appies For Profit, GEER—STAPLES—In Providence, R. I, Jan. 22, 1821, by Rev.. Dr . Aucock, | Mr. Darrow ’;};‘““"“““" Sr uSy S George B. Geer of Norwich and Miss ; SRk Vivian Isabelle Staples of Providence. . Poultry San- SIPOLSKI— STRELCZK — In this city, i Jan. 24, 1821, by Rev. I. V. Maciejew- | tion. To inciude @ discussion and eerree ski, Miss Harriet Strelezk of 119 chem street and James Sinolski army officer of S8an Antonio, Tex on of individua! rations, Mr. Campbell ; Handling the Potato Crop, Mr. 210, Poultry Management. DIRD, To include the use of lights, Mr. Jomes: Tn?mlr—xgn Mor;d:y glll hfi 1]9121 3.10, Joint session to discuss pians for af residence of her daughter. Mrs. | F B ‘work in the community, F. Alies g1 Neft, 481 Pari place, Brook: T i n, . ™. unice widow o i v Jdgar W. Tenmant. In her’ $oth year | Fome Section, Tuesday, Feb. 1‘-‘4.30 She was the last of the children of < Miss M Capt. George W. Geer. for many years prominent in the affairs of the West e Funeral services will be held at her home, Vineland, N. J.. Thursday at 2.30 Taying P. m. > RADIGAX—In Norwich, Jan. 26, 1921, : Thomas Radiennr: beloved Wife off progucts, Mins Miller; 10.10. Home Funeral at her late residence, 36 North | Grown Products. con.: 1118, Milk Des- G street: on Friday moraing at 3.4 | serta That Are Different, Miss Buekley: o'clock. Requiem mass in St Patrick’s | lunch. 115, Hot School Lunch, Miss church at § o'clock. Kindly omit flow- ; ive Trimmin; ers. Automobile wortege. Buckley ; Inexpensive =, Miss Deming; 3.10, Joint s to dis- KAKI::%!“TQM'L,?:’I::":‘, ‘-l";ltl) 26, 1921, | cuss plans for Farre Bureau work in the rahan of 76 Boswell avenue. e e e i, Funeral at the home of her niece, Mrs.| Miss Grace Murphy of Provines e Richard Marks, 76 Boswell avenue, | ViSiting Captain and Mrs. J. H. Buiger. Fridsy morning at $.10 o'clock Re- | Misa Murphy is & sister of Mrs. Buiger. guiem mass at St Patrick's church at| iy, Robert Wilson suffered & shoek S Avate, Automoblle cortege. Funeral| oo Tuesday atternoon, while on her >y way to her home on Pomfret street, aft- Y R’;’l‘sgm::,:":;' §Idn1y Jan. %] er attending & maiinee at one of the Lucy Bishop Mine: theatres. Mrs. Wilk#n coliapsed on the B‘,uy_m Gromn. Jan. 25, 1"1 bridge near Cargill falls and was taken A. Palmer, widow of to her home. She q1s reported Wednes- !!lllay formerly of Jewett City, ll hu day as resting comfortably. ~ 83d year. ‘The ex-firemen of the Putnam @epart- DEPARTE—In Weat Wauregan, Jan. 3§, | ment are planning a #ig social event, § 1021, Mary, wife of Delphis Departe, | has been announced. aged 42 yéars. Wednesday morning’s temperature in Putnam was not quite so Jow as that on Tuesday, the mercury stopping in its to relieve the unemployment and mere ‘Whe D g A is a more optimistic feeling among the Sleep vflndur Josephine, and take your | Workers. John C. Harris of Webster wal vl God takes those He loves fhe best; itor with friends in Putbam On earth there's strife. in heaven rest: day. ‘We migs you most who loved you best. Church & Alen 15 Main Stru!' ‘ Funeral = LIBERTY HILL The Liberty Hill C. E. society served a baked bean supper Thursday night, 4 comfortabie Wodnesday afternoon. Henry V. Oshlers was hoem from the New, York post office over Sunday. Everett E. Loomis came home from the Frank Davoll, is syending a wéek with his sister, Mi\. Willard Fuller, in An. dover. Mr. and Mrs. George A. Trotter eame from Newton, Mass, by automebile Friday, Mrs. Trotter to remain with her mother, Mrs. E. A, Noyes a few da Mr. Trotter returned to Newton Sunda Emb;lmers Lady Assistan, HENRY E. CHURCH WM, SMITH ALLEN Telephone 3283 meeting At the church Sunday mora- ing, with E. E. Caples leader. ‘Monday meorning the mercury was 2% degrees above and Tuesday mornimg 3 be- Jow zero with & sireng wind from the macth prevalilng. during the past year, in every instance. Attention! DANIELSON A New Firm Doing baug Iake was reported as slightly over | ADDSRTS that some basketball Docster PLUMBING °AND STEAM FITTING Has Located Here We do i i il AT S TP Rt RIS I T o o Rievel by any | LSt M, } ¢ all kinds of l:l:dlllblnl. eral Jobbing in Metal Work. Conmecticut—the towns of Py Kill y experienced Workmen in th ebopus bids that are being intro- } cticut—the towns of Putnam. - . duoed in the legislature gt Hartford. ingly. Thompson, Woedstoct Easttard. | Employed—First class work guaranteed. We are agents for the STEWART ONE-PIPE HEATER Which effects a (nét saving in your coal bills We Solicit Your Business Shop in Basement of Danielson Inn Building ir sych a success. The pageant serv- | ed as a means of community observancs JosuN&oleR Pro of the tercentenary of the Piigrims. 9 m' Telephone 398 DANTELSON CASINO, STARKWEATHER BLDG. necticut Temperance Union, held at thé¢ | BOWLING AND POCKET 'BILLIARDS FOUR ALLBYS THREE TABLES WEDNESDAYS LADIES' DAY, Bowling is the sport for all. Prises of which he has been a member a great | SIYeR AWay every Saturday. direfors of the assoeiation. which will B A S K E T B A L L strive to have certain proh on enforee- SPECIAL ENGAGEMENT RABBITT MARANVILLE'S ALL 8TARS, Of Springfield Vs, CONNECTICUT MILLS TOWN HALL, DANIELSON Saturday Evening, January 29 PRELIMINARY GAME American Legion vs. K. of G, Oscar W. Underwood SEATRAL WEWS PWETO SERVICL NEW YORR. Senator Oscar W. Underwood, of Alabamia, rerelected to the Senate. s IN LOVING MEMORY downward course at 4 above serd. or . A gradusl resumption of work im fex. JOSEPHINE WITTER HOLLOWELL, | the factories about this city is heiping | (‘.AIJSE INDIGESTION CtuteGu,SwmeumdPni. . How to Treat Ilchul lulhorlllbl tate that nearly Nine dollars was added to the treasury. |RiRe-tem af s of stomach The Ladies Aid society met and tried trounle lnlllnluen sourniess, burning. usea, etc, are due to of h}drochloflc acid in the d % some beligve to a uices. The delicate is irtitated, digestion is h linin Norwich sanatorium Saturday. :fl:::ge -bvl-.d loodvlflnu fhau;lnr the Mrs. E. A. Noyes who has been meri- |J!% " tymptoms Which ~every ously ill the past three weeks Is & littie e e s v Artificial aigestents are not nesded better. i su s and may do real harm o Mrs. W. D. Davoll and Mrs. Mile . |Try iaying aside &1l digestive aids and Davoll who have been ill, are convales- | instead get from any druggist a few 'rec ors it ounces of Bisurated Magnesia and take Bisurated tablet There will be a Christian lhouuuu o( people who enjny thelr with no mere fear of ind.gestion. :m WHEN TOU WANT to put your Lush fens Lefore ihe public, theie s 0o meds sm belter tham threugh the advertising Solwnns of The bulieua. | | i a i ! |