vj in the days of something ugs' the hand pun e 1 ...fultonhistory.com/newspapers 7/fredonia ny...

£ $ £ £ " • 1 L a m m r a m ^ - m a . . ^ ^ — " M a H l l i l l l l l l l i y i i i B T tfiHHHnBfHgWfWHiBgMPffllWff"? " llffffH"T"'"*Hr*~™™iiwiiranTmmi—r—

^SOAY- MAY 20, 1925

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your v

p , N * n a r o u n d aiter e v e r y x « f L £jve the f a m i l y

aid to d i g e s t i o n . Qt&ns teeth t o o . Km>' ** a l w a y s , ^ the h m i s e .

Costs,little-kelps much "^

Fredonia Firemeik In The Days Of The Hand Pun e

1 List of Members of Local De­

partment in 1878 and rfis-b tory of Organizat ion j

i, |fc*r:-

gs

&

; To ;/the courtesy of John M. Zahi •many yea r s chief of the FredonL; fire ' depar tment , we a re indebted loir t he "mat te r which is pr inted below. |p[ t i s t a k e n t r o m a leaflet called "Ouif Tire-men," is dated June 1. 1,$7S, aiur;puk-

j l i s h e d i b y P. R. Bar t ram. . j ]

Reading the l ist of n a m e s on t i e | j ros te r of the depa r tmen t a t that jtinje ; will br ing to many of our 6lde\ j scr ibers 'a vision of days of long'

: •

H B a V B H H H

THE. FREDQNIA>CENSOR . I'

' : \ ' •

su agb

Fredonia Fire Department

June 1, 1878

rICE

\

•• 1 8 1

an I

appy i

Straining to see up-

nervous and

physical conditions

1 correct glasses

! itlieve.

Officers Frank^M. Wiley . . . . . .Chief Ejngiheer C. H. Barm ore . . .Ass is tan t Engineer C. A. Rock wood . . •. r . . . Secre tary Hanson Rober t s Treasure r

Li- ,.."• * '

pur arHval , and in accordance with i ts dispatch, did the myster ious mystery disappjear from the faces of the boys. Hut when t h e folding doors of the par-; lor were th rown bpen, t hey b W d . a sight which is theW pride to-day. A beautiful silk flag ; with rosewood s t a f f s p y e r mounted, the s t a r s Jon the flag', sur rounding . the name in 'yellow let ters . "Fredonia No," 1," the gift of Mrs;..Barker. The r emarks were made by &r j E. M. Pet t i t , father of the don­or, and responded to b y ' Mr.! C. S. Pagen;cis, the foreman.. : 'Wjeitave omitted to .ment ion jn this short. l eppr t the hardships and trouble which the * company 1 have all passed through in order tha t o thers ' property might be' saved; we will leave; those :hings unrecorded save in the Irniids :>f thpsp who have helped to beaii them. v M ^ n y of the original member s a re

still] iij. the Company, a l though they, lave; long since received thei r ^xemp-ion.j.certificate ' from- the t rus tees , for naying served five, years "whicii ex­

e m p t s them from j u r y . and mil i tary :<l'uty. The Company is ' ' thoroughly )rganixed and equipped, and is com­posed of-the following men : ' I '

by both C )mt>anies, upon his death,J

S2SO

Fredonia K. R. Pa lmer John M. Zahm Wm. J. Moir .

j P. R. B a r t r a m t F r e d C. Crane

Fire Co., No. 1 ...FJ>re

i!

mn 1st Assistant- i

1 I [I] • V

.2d Assis tant . . . . Se/cretary

B.|

1ED.LPER3KIMS1IJ OPTOMETRIST' .:

Catarac t Fire J. J. Fagan Chas. T a r r ,. Carl Schmeiser LAP.' P r i t cha rd v, .*. F. C. Wheeler , . . . . Wm. V. Smith

Co

. T reasure r rjf/ ^x_

AA. IN No. 2

. . . . . F o r e m a n r f

.1st Ass is tant . . 2d Ass is tant . .".. .P res iden t .•.. ' . . Secre tary . . . . T reasu re r '

f. M. [Wiley, osephj Zahm . ",E. Hendee

3\, Rj p a l m e r C.: :Pond •

rane A. ' Simpson

IT. 'N. Wilson J \Zehnlder '

W.'. iljlunn B. Thompson i B. R. Spencer

Scott

iS'enry Colburn Damon

i$SSft*^> • /V. Y,

Black Water Baths f *m ure foij, RHEUMA-

ESS, and tha t condifcionv' 'Hotel and

same and cold

• •

.f. S team . :::::n£, water .

-

y

:•:

;•:

- • - •

u

: • .

*ss

fifs;

I • : - - : :

to $31.50 A WEEK. , NEW RUNiSEY HOTEL &

ERAL BATH RESORT Westf^eld, N. Y. from Rheumatic affec-

<&»i ~ , not only relief ' .•- Cases coining, Jiere J.on

and, crutches have left re-rhe springy st(jp ot : i n ? from diseases,due

to'& abolism. Diabetes, Melli-Disea'ses of the H e a r t

• ?>loo<! Vessels,^ Diseases of t h e JS system. Diseases of the stom-

-Qd Inte$ Diseases of the Diseases of the Kidneys, Dis-

w§3 of the Bladder, Prostate Gland, •:£:s, Etc., Chronic Pelvic In-

Xasal and Pharyngeal ^rrhs and Skin Affections a re P benefited;

3LACK WATER BATHS Nature's Cure for Rheumatism - mineral black water baths ,

57-2 at the Rumsey ' Hotel, $&o\ f°fjhe tesi in the country. 'JFhjs; _̂ Qerfci mineral water, . n a t u r e k ™ « , is here at your door. Why not

yourself of the opportunity to Sm 3?? 8^ of" t h a t t e r r i W e afflic-«D. Kaeuinatism, and many nervous

Hundreds have been com-

THE BLACK WATER irathre power c l a i m e d ' by

^*?ic authorities to be found oh the American, con-

i>pace permitting, we could ©oaials, almost innumerable

Wople who have rejoiced t ha t :' < e a r-hose unsurpassed

If you are afflicted ^ p e u a a n s m why hesitate.? Do JL- «Pl6d up in a chair a t

•ltd to your isefcold duties in t ha t

*T" Tu 2 w w o r t & living.

J ?ack Up Your Grip 2jid Come to the

~°J£L EUMSEY AND -ACK WATER BATHS

• - J ^ f b w J n > P e r 8on of you

Fredonia Fire Co., No. 1 This C o m p a n y ! w a s organized soon

after and m consequence >of the grea t fire in 1868, which destroyed the busi­ness portion of E a s t Main and W a t e r s t ree ts . "It was then deemed advis­able to "loc^k the ba rn" a s it were— and Mrs. H. C . Clark, then t rus tee , was made a commit tee to negot ia te for the purchase of an engine. Ins tead of dallying around with"' correspon­dence for th ree or (. four months , Mr. Cla/rk, went to Water town, picked lout an engine and bought it—rthe consum­mate jway to do such business. Ev-ery one was pleased a t the t ime, and has never had. occasion to feel other­wise. . !*,,.;. I

I Numerous public meet ings were-held

after t he fire, to devise "ways jiand m e a n s " .to prevent ano ther such [I dis­aster , but the old gent lemen soon'i'con-eluded it was bet ter to t u r n . t h e whole business over 'to the young men jwho could "wake up" quicker a n d . i run faster . ;

The Company became fully or|ganf ized in Jan . 1869, with the folloljving officers: Foreman. S. JA. Russell;: 1st Assis tant , Amos B a r t r a m ; 2d Assis­tant, ' Calix S. Dagen|ais,. Secretary , Horace P a r k e r ; Treasure r , J. W. i a k e . '

About th ree o'clock , Sunday m;orn-ing, Oct. 10th, t he same yea r ; the Company did i ts first g r ea t service /at the burning of S ta r r ' s barn, situjated back of t h e s to res on Main s t reet , surrounded by wooden bui ld ings! not ten feet d is tant . T h e fire was 'con-fined to t h e burning building, wjiich was just ly t e rmed • a; good J o b , the credi t of which w a s unanimously ac-corded principally to K. R. Palmer , our presen t Foreman , who held the nozzle^ in a thoroughly hot, bu t effective posi­tion. The business po.rtion of our vil lage was unquest ionably saved by the t ime­ly purchase of t he engine and organ­ization of t he Company. To ijshow the i r apprecia t ion of our service^, the business men presen ted the Company with a handsome sum of money, and Mr.

F rank Johnson e

M.A. .Mungeij. \ „ A . H / Barmore

J. R. Rober ts , John S. Lamber t G.: W. Wiley; C. M. JacoToson Rober t Miller John Brown ;' C.1 Bonett i „ ';

, H. F. Newman E. E. Collis C. S. Trude | Wal te r Gibbs Stephen Zahrp Fred. Collis A.: Smith ! . ' C. 'Dering Geo. Pa lmer :

• GJ E. Barolw; Hanson Rober ts

•Albert Zahm WiCj). Apthorp Rober t Frum! Wal te r J. Giggs

and the e:igin© house ^ n d .were draped in mournin r T h e jhen.bers of the Con^p as follows: C. H. B a r a o r e , J. J. Fagan, C. A. Tarr , Carl Schmijjiser, 'L. P . . Pmchard,"• F . C. Wheei W. y . Smil John Seeberger, G W. S e a r s , F. ; j . Stru'ding, Joe l Green, A. L. Andrews. John Graves, Thos. Har t , L. Harrison, F rank Leibman, C. A, Rock wood, T. E. VanScoter, Henry Adams, Geo, Blum, Mart in Bei Avery Brai:iard, F . O. Brig; A. N. Clark, L. J. Colburn Burt. Cbwd-y,

I

bills were the legis la t

. i Geo. Tefft G: A. Bickers Cf. J. Tha tche r J. M. Zahm ^ r m , Willson Qhas.- Miller j W.J. Moir P.R. B a r t r a m

• i

Sd. Apthorp J .F. w i l l s o n (S.C. Hamil ton

This | company has invited Hope Hose Co., of Meadvilile, ;Pa. , as itheir s^pecia^ guests , whom1 they have met. twice before qn similar occasions,' first *ajt> Meadville, 'Aug. -3d, 1871, when, i theyi 'were enter ta ined by them: i n ' a style never to be forgotten by those r i e m b e r s ' w h o enj'oyed their hospital-i:y;. the next year r e tu rn ing the; com­pliment a t ' Fredonia, and it is ex­pected t h a t th i s meet ing will be made doubly ! in teres t ing and profitable in cjonsequence of. thej ' acqua in tances heretofore m a d e . ' •[* | .

' . . i j - . -

school disti si financial ai

wm&BBm i a r n a g e

are

er, th

gs,,

C. Douglas; A. C. Dave}^ Benj. Gibbs, J. C. Hamilton, Kirb Haywood,' Chaneey. Jngham, J / M. Sullivan, W. E. Frey, Asa Shelly, Henry Scihifl'erli, Leonard Tyrrel l , F . B. Taggart ,

,H . ,T . W i l b u r , ' W.-H. 'Wilson, E . 'W. Watson-C. Weaver, Leonard Young, Morris Young, Win. .Zehnder, Curtiss Plass, Aug. Schifferli, Fred. Willson,

• M.',Bissikomer,' Mich. Downs, Fred Edmonds, Lyman Sprague.

f

i

' * ' ' ' • .

Something Think Abo,

By F. A. WALKER — : 1 :

4ft

• ' a

WORDS OF CHEB3|

E' THIRTEEK

aasiaaiaiaiaaBKBBr Vj

UGS'

s ERURAL SCHOOLS

Much interes t has centered in the four bills aimed to improve rura l

[school conditions in the s ta te . These passed by both houses of ire and upon the approval

of t he -Gpv i rnor became chapter 152, 673, 674 and 675 of the Laws of 1924.

Chapter 152 inc reases ' t he s ta te aid for-training classes. Chapter 673" pro­

v i d e s addit ional aid to central rura l ipts. Chapter' .674 g ran t s d to enlarged districts'.

mar ized ' in tional legis

Cataract Fire Company No. j 2

! a ^ e ,, ^ w of pep and go home

Co^oc;i0^ S -Med»^^es or other ! « W Th^f^f^ t 0 c 9 r e Rheu-

1 •»-• e i s

L. B. Grant , iinvited the boys to a hoitel for " b r e a i f a s t . "

Smal ler and less dangerous fires continued to break out unti l Nov, 13, 1870t when the Censor Block, on Ren­ter | t r e e t burned. This fire was iklso confined principal ly t!o t h e building, and jin consequence of ithisr "save";; Mr. H. D. M. Miner, p resen ted ' the Com­pany; with a check for .'$25. .

T i e next fire of consequence oc­cur red on the morniEJg of, May 31st; 187ll and burned a ;small barn ; on; Cenier s t ree t , wi th several valuable

! horsjes belonging t o the S t ree t Rl R. C6.>>\ W i t h th is came another, check for like [amount, from Taylor, Day &' fco. whose Carr iage works; were close by.

s only one cure— »nt BLArw w, y one c u r e—

*eca"*P b M S E Y HOTEL

5? aa« conv 'n l? C i H t y l0T y o u r c o m -C ^ J - Pleasant h

^ ^ a d ^ T ^ ^ a m h e a t ; 8^8- water;

home-run-

electric ^ i a g e i i t n ^ ° o d wholesome and ^ f r o a \ j 1 ? d l d b a t h bouse is SL^oors S ' r o o m without go-

our own wells. Tie »«« , R A - 7 E S

10 l e Ramsey pl»a. Rat

is run on the

::!8SKSfe

*m&:

dUendant. '$1.50 each.

*•

i ' \

house on Cen-burned. SiAl

June 7th, R. Wolfers, t ra l j Avenue par t ia l ly thodgh a good dis tance from the jv iK lage f th i s building c iu ld have been-savefd but for the lack of wa te r nea r . • - • . ' • \ i by- , w

The las t few years have, been excep-t ionably free from fires, and/tfie Com­pany h a s seen but l i t t le service, t h e l a s t i w a s a t Tuns ta l i & Lewis ' .mUl 'in Cordova, and a long ruin, but th is , l ike some of the smal le r ! fires not men­tioned, was fought by the two; Com­panies, and a good job was done, more complete for t h e r e a s o n t h a t this , l ike near|ly all of the fires of la te 7 fa r s , occurred in the dayt ime;

companion; Wm. B". Darby, who died Dec. 1st, 1877, aged 22 years . Fie was,1 one of the original members of; t he I Company, a&£ was i ts J first 2d Assis tant Foreman. The services Were held in f i e Bapt is t Church; and were conducted by Reiv. A. Kingsbury. T i e Firle Depar tment were p r e s e n t in

O i J an . 1st, 1872 tHe C o m p a q ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ a n d escorUd t h e

res idence ' ^ , ' iA rWains i t o thei r ' las t res t ing 'place.

Mrsj P . R. Barker , on ^f^^_ i p p r o p ] i a t e resolut ions were passed nne.i A bountiful r epa s t was awai t ing fpw. "1 ;

"T*

. This Company was organized; Sep­tember 16. 1S73, at; Academy ;Hall. The . first officers were J. C. Hamil-t|on, F o r e m a n ; L. P. Pr i tchard , 1st Assistant; . W: B. Darby, 2d Ass is tan t ; IjV I. -Stevens,. Secre ta ry ; AJ N. (tlark, Treasurer . T i e s e , wi th C. H. Barmorer C. W. Searls, and- C; A. Jlock.wood, were the originators of| t h e plan to form a hew. company to man the old engine, ' ' "Protect ion No. 11" then stored in Dr. Walwor th ' s barn dn Main street , from which place; they^ t ransferred it to the engine house. I t was badly burned a t the fire oh Main a p d W a t e r t s t r ee t s April 27, 1868; a t which t ime some of the citizens tried,: ajnd a lmost succeeded in runping it into the fire, because it would not; vj'ork,. the reason of' which was; t h a t ij: had ; not been taken care of for; r&any years . After the Company had become thoroughly organized the vil-; lafge t rus tees remodeled it somewhat by lowering the a i r chamber and! put-ting the suction over the engine in «jquirrel-tail style. J . J." Fagan, C. W. Searls and D. W. Tate,* all members ojf the Company, volunteered to paint the engine and hose cart, if the Com-, pjany would furnish mater ia l , which t hey did, land its appearance . was gjreatly improved.

\ The f i re ' was a t Tunsta l i & Lewis ' handle factory, May; 15, 1874, more than half a mile t r o m t i e engine house, a t which t ime they h<|d the first s t ream on t h e , bhilding.

At thle fire April 27, 1877 the j hose; car t was broken as it was being "run* opt of j the engine house, in conse­quence [of which the t r u s t e e s recent ly purchased a ' four whee led ,ca r r i age of F. J.' Miller, of New York, for $325: which has been recent ly repainted by t i e members above mentioned.^

The las t fire t ha t this company r an t ) was j a t T'unstall & Lewis ' factory, the same place of their first service.

August 7th, 1877, t i e Company b e

Chapter 67:> provides addit ional aid t o all schoo s,v'both city and rural , and appropriates , $9,000,00(3 for this s ta te aid. :

These measures a re briefly sum-: the explanation of educa-ation. Fur the r comment

is presented here in order to make jclear all the provisions of Chapter :675. ° ' . ; . . . ' •

The bill becomes effective July 1, 1926, and the re fo re - the f i rs t aid un-|der i ts provisions will be available "during the school year 1926-27J The increase in: aid -is. based on the num­ber of teachers ' employed and ranges from $50 for each teacher in New York . city t.o severa l , hundred d.ollars t o r each teacher in some of t h e weak­e r , rura l scr.ool distr icts .

I t increases w h a t is known as the , addit ional quota for o n e t e a c h e r dis­t r i c t s from £200 to $250.; Besidesv.it increases t h e sDecial aid to distr icts having valuat ions of less t h a n . $60,-000 as folloTrs:»In distr icts having."as­sessed valuat ions of $20,000 or less

from $3 a thousand to $6 the amount of s ta te aid

it, increases a thousand for each ent i re $1000 tha t the assessed valuation is the same w aid from $3 sand for dis

less than $100,000. In ay it inc reases - the s ta te a thousand |to $5.a thou-r icts having;assessed val­

uations of $ i0,000 or less, but exceed­ing $20,000.

How Auto Parts Are Ma&e Presses, not unlike those used for

to stamp out coins, are large automobile facto­

ries to reduie costs and enable rapid production of small parts . They save

c^.mer a member of the ' New York J a large number of hand and machine

erty. t ional aid tc

Sitate Firemejn's Association, and were represen ted a t Lockport by their. Sec­re ta ry , F . C: Wheeler . / '.:)

And how we come to the. only; sad pkr t of our record ; t h e dea th of our bploved

many years employed An

T F YOU cannot give frequent, en--^couraging words of cheer to -your home-mates and to those with whom you come In contact during'your work­ing hours, it would be better to bridle your tongue and seal your j lip?.

A rough, word roughly spoken pro­duces nothing but evil and drives many a sensitive soul to despair. I t arouses animosity-and hate, .qui te the opposite of a, kindly word which awak­ens slumbering emotions and kindles a beneficent- flame of love. . > , . I t may at times, especially when

you are not* In a pleasant humor, cost a (great effort to launch 'the cheer­ful: word, but. if you will brush aside your own .turbulent feelings, and send forth the cheer and sunshine of which you are capable of doing, you, too, to your amazement, will" participate in their delicious sweets and enjoy the ( thr i l l ' of an unanticipated plea­sure.: '

From the first moment "when you begin to practice the scattering of cheering words, the", whole;atmosphere around you changes.

The world somehow seems drawn ciosei' to heaven, and everything and everybody about you appears brighter and happier. '

In reality, there is no change except in, yourself. You have sown happi­ness, and are reaping happiness..

Yjqu have flung broadcast the sanc­tified blessings and they are return­ing to you from every point of the compass, filling your soul with a joy unspeakable. i .". . I t "is you who are nearer heaven, participating In i its delights without knowing it, growing more lovable a s the years speed by, dim your eye and whiten your hair.

Old friends / turn to ypn In their sorrow for comfort \!

The boys and girls go out of their way to meet and greet yoii

Even t i e derelicts bav^ in some manner j heard your praises sung and respect you. , • : U

Their bleary eyes brighten and their tough old hear ts soften when your name Is spoken, in spite of their gen­eral belief that they are "invulnerable to the gentle touches of kfndness.

The greatest Iworkers, tfor the up­lifting of humanity are the little words of cheer, which, when, fltjly - spoken, often, change beasts to men, spur them to loftier endeavor and turn . their terrible night Into a glorious day.

( © b y McClure Newspaper Syndicate.) . . • _ _ _ — 0 • ; ; . : • <

TorvH be sirnjjly rhen 'yijiu inspect lihe

mine to

m

•' i

*

ia®ssss^asaia7ss^ss2siSi^3S:

Exceptional Offer

amazeci sat the-.\values newest patterns, here and

^7our 6wn ^ati|sfaetion their extremely d4sirabl and save - I i qharactcr. Select n |w

Charmjug- 9x12 Wilions $76.50 m

9x^2 Axminst^rs $36.00 ;'

Axlminster Mats Only 59c j

27x54 Inch Tapestry Rugs, $2.6a

Grass Ru^s . . . .

Convenient Credit JTerms

Geo» H. Graf. & Co CO,MPI_E7E HOME FURNISHERS

319-323 CENTRAL AVE. DUNKIRK, N. Y.

BABY

Cashniere, serge "and

baby coats and capes.

Coats have attractive embroidered collars knd cuffs. • The capes run in-Jong-and short models'. J

capes trimmed with w

Prices -range from

YOUR

By A N D R E W F . CURRIER, M. D.

H

/

Also a line of blue and pink silk and wool knit hlte fur.

$2:'98 to $4.98.

Headquarters for Roy il Society Embroidery goods and v Pictorial Review Patterns

Fredonia'$\ Newest Dry, Goods Store R U S S O B L D a . ' P B L b N E 3 4 3 - W F R E D O N I A , N . Y .

In dis tr icts .having as­sessed valuat ions of $60,000 or less, but exceedir g $40,000, the increase is from $3 to S4 a thousand.

Eaqh other school distr ict employ­ing more than one teacher will re­ceive for each teacher $150 more than i t now receives. Union free j school distr icts -majintaining academic de-

ill receive in quotas $150 for e a c h . t e a c h e r in addit ional s t a te aid

is made for apport ion ments to be known as equalization, quotas to all city, village and . union free school dis tr icts maintaining aca-

;ments. Such appoprtion ments a re also made t o all distr icts which employ five or more e lementary i school teachers'. These quotas a re based on the n u m b e r of high school and e lementary school teachers and the equalized value .of taxable prop-

The purpose is to give addi distr icts which are bur

denied with fexcessive tax ra tes . The department, will a t an ear ly ,da te send out complete information as to the method of making this distribution. Randolph Register .

!

.operations a i d <urn. out work of uni­form quality t'o have a greater than methods.-zlne.

Popular Mechanics . Maga-

How Frost Makes Pictu,res

When the point below freezing temperature then the moisture

sp

'Say it w:.

<

•

: • :

..;

u*uaiMwauimmM»immmm—i

Some of them are said capacity 900 per cent lsk possible by ordinary

air In a room has a dew

is deposited on the win­dow pane directly in the form • of

culae; or slender pr isms of ice, and Is under these, cirenmstanoes tha t

|the most delicate frost fiffuwja are fprmed.'i

t k f lowers," Sanle Bros.

ULCERS

AN ULCER is simply a sore upon the skin or mucous membrane, in

other words, a breaking down of the cells/frequently with only slight ten­dency to get well." \ i ,",

In the lat ter respect ulcers . differ from ;healthy wounds which begin to get well almost as soon as they are formed or made.

Ulcers may be caused by Injury, by burns, and by, poor nutrition of the tissues where they occur.

They may be accompanied with sloughing or destruction of the tissue, and perhaps; by reabsorption of dead

, and poisonous material. They are often attended with

hemorrhage and with great weakness In consequence of the prolonged dis­charge which comes from them, and which means waste of tissue without proper strength for repair.

i This is particularly the case with 'ulcers which at tend, such diseases as syphilis and tuberculosis. ;

Ulcers which accompany these dis­eases are often Incurable unless means are found to cure the diseases which caused them. The treatment of ulcers should be constitutional and consist In building up the general condition; and also local, which is directed to the sore itself., ] The first will Include all necessary hygienic measures, comfortable and well ventilated housing, sleep, exercise In the open air, good food, including an abundance of milk, and -perhaps such tonics as cod-tiver oil, quinine, strychnine and iron. !•;;' i Local t reatment includes cleanliness and frequent,dressing of the ulcer, and the application of astringent and stim­ulating • substances, especially such minerals as lead, copper, zinc, mercury and silver. '

I n ulcer of the stomach, a strict,diet is ' almost imperative—that Is, the stomach must be given just as little work as possibla

Some of the symptoms of ulcer tit the stomach a re . sharp pain, indiges­tion, loss of appetite and hemorrhage.

."If the ulcer perforates the'peritoneal coat of the stomach, there may be seri­ous hemorrhage and even fatal peri­tonitis. , j

'(© bjrGeorgre Matthew Adams.)

: o '— i • : : • .

• ' i i .! v.- •', , '

M O R ? USEFUL.

j X Just dote oai a man with a; P a s t .

I much, prefer on© with a Pres­e n t

Keep t/i/s in year attnd -t IrYe se// fAe

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Of course the coal Wsiness'isn't as lively! n6w as it is iln the wintertime,- a i p that 's the reason wiry the price is IjowJ Don't criticizej;the man who buys coal at this tim^ of year. He's got a i Aye to the: future. For your bank account's sake, buy!cdal now.

BUILDING MATERIAL IfHONE 201

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Thomas M. Tryniski 309 South 4th Street Fulton New York 13069

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