davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1910-06-16

lowing;
NORTHWEST
AEquith's Pharmacy. lSls 18th ~. n. ".
Bachrach. 9TH & Eye sts- N w
Bradheld. Sd 4 r SIS. N ".
BTOnaugh, It'll & 2 ~. W.
Butts Pharmacy. 4th & Mass. ave- N "
Carpenter & Dunlop. 18th & Girard ats.
Clemence. 18th & U N W.
ChTistiani Pharmacy. SIS Pa ave. N ".
Cissel. 10th & Eye SITS. n. ".
Concord Pharmacy. 1876 Y. II. ave. N w
Davis. 9Th & y. ".
Day & Co. 5th & G ats. n. W
DufIey. sth and \ SITS N. ".
Duffey, 22d St Pa ave. " ",
Enley. 14tN & Clifton SITS. N w.
Gaisberg. 500 l4th st n ".
Gessford's s. 9th and U SIS n. W
Goldenberg's Dept. Store. 7th & = SITS. NV.
Henry. I'D & y SITS y. W.
Hines. n T. ave. s 9 St y. ":
Howard. 10th & r. SITS. y. W.
Hornung's Pharmacy. It'll & II Sta n. W.
Northumberland Drug Co.
Hutton & Hilton, 22d & L sta. y. W
S. Kann. Sons & CO. Dept. store. Sth st
& Pa. ave. y. W.
Kenesaw Pharmacy. Mt Pleasant & Irving
Rooster. H. B.. ssd and 81 sta. N. ".
koss, eth st. and Fla. ave. ~ w
Mattingly,s Pharmacy, 14th & L sts. n. W.
Aaltby's Pharmacy 1887 CALVERT -. n. W.
NicOl's Pharmacy, 18th & Pa ave. N W.
New York Avenue Pharmacy. N. Cap. 81.
O'ponneil sS4 F st. n. W,
Paul Pearson. 18th st. & Fla ave. N W.
Petzold. 11th & Harvard sts- y. w.
ouigley,s Pharmacy. 2lst & sts. n. W.
Reh l227 y. y, ave. y. ".
Rehs Pharmacy, 7th 4 z SITS. y. W.
Richardson's Pharmacy. 18th and r N ".
Richardson, Sd & Pa. ave. N w
Sehahrth. n. Cap &c II SITS. n. w.
Simpson. J. F., 9TH < r SITS N W
Smith. J. E, 34th & Wisconsin ave.
Veitch. r. A.. 10Th & NJ SITS. n. w.
Wagner & Co, LIST x Il SITS. n. W.
Yarnold, 240 18th St n. W.
Waters, NJ, Wisconsin ave. and o st N W
weller. F. p. S5S4 n st.
Pattie. n. Y, 1923 Georgia ave.
eanford's Pharmacy. n. Z. ave- & N Can.
Park Road Pharmacy, llth St & Park "a
Times Substation. 202s 9Th st n w
Times SubstatiOn. 1873 32d st. ". w
Times substarion. mss Pa ave y. W.
Times Satisfaction. l403 7 ST. n. W
Times Substatcn. So II st. N W
Union Station (ChTistiani Pharmacy.
NORTHEAST.
Runners Pharmacy, y. Cap. 4 y sts
Butler. 9Th 81. & Stanton place n u
George J. Geiger, sth & b SITS. n. q
Laddon's Pharmacy. 200 Fla ave. n e
Lamb & Taylor 18th E Cap. sts.
Lincoln Park Pharmacy, 18th ana ~ Can
Model Pharmacy. 6th q II SITS. N T.
McChesney & Joachim. I'd & Z ats. n z
New York Avenue Pharmacy. ~. y ave
& " Cap ST.
PitZer. 5th & e Cap
Tyres Pharmacy. 18th & II SITS n. 4
Times SubSIation. 6SI II ST. n z
SOUTHWEST.
Eisenbeiss' Pharmacy. 7th & sts & "
W. C. Fur. sm First 5. W
Harris Sd & F SITS. S W.
Lynham.s Pharmacy, ia2 "A st. s. ".
Times Substat!on. 7Os It'll St S. w
SOUTHEAST.
Arth & Co. 653 Pa ave. S. E
Berkeley. so LIST St S. E
Burrows Pharmacy. 18th st & Pa av. 8. r
Enrich, 18th ST. Pa avs S. E
Falconer li12 18th ST. S. T.
Hawkins. 9Th ST. & Va ave s. Z
Ney & Co.. Pa ave. 4 Sth St s.
Roach DRUG Co.. Sth & G sts 81 ii
vgeIler's, Sth Eye SITS S. e
O'Donnell. Sd & Pa ave. s. E
Powell, A. E. 4th and z. Can
Times Substation. Sth and II SITS c Z
ANACOSTIA
Bury's Pharmacy. cor Monroe A. Jee-.
streets
Times SuDstation. 30I Nichols ava
ALEXANDRIA
Carne. r. l.. Alexandria Va
RROOkLAND
Linton & Nelson. Brookland. d. C
CHEVY CHASE
6onneman. T. A. Chevy ChasA alA
The Washington times., 1910-06-16

Arrived - Stringham and Sebago at
Southport, y. c.; Wheeling and Pc
trel at Bremerton, Yorktown at San
Francisco, BrutuS at Hampton
Roads. Tarantula, Cuttlefish, Viper
and Standish al Cove Point, For
tune. Grampus, Pike, and Justin ar
san Francisco, Rocket at Norfolk,
Whipple, Hull. and Stewart al Sau-
salito, TruXton al Mare Island. and
Pompey at Cayite.
Sailed-Aiax from Boston for Hamp-
ton Roads, and Callao frt Hong
Kong Tor Canton.
The Washington times., 1910-06-16
The Vital Records.
Births.

Gurley II. and Ada z. Gibson, boy.
Sigmund and Lillian Siiverberg. boy.
@. Felix and Minnie NJ. Coulon. boy
Sidney and Lottie Swami, boy.
William +. and Lila NJ. Doyle, boy.
Frank f. and Iris Liverance, jr., girl.
Isaac and Emma Singer, boy.
George S. and Florence NJ. Wainwright.
girl.
Henry N. and Gertrude C. Bradley, boy.
Rufus Z. and Matte l. PUlliam, girl.
Thomas n. and Viola r. Howln. boy.
Herman T and Susan r. Gammons.
boy.
Francis E. and Edith NJ. Stewart, girl.
Walter W and Anna MertZ- girl
William II. and Margaret Jackson, boy.
The Washington times., 1910-06-16
HELP WANTED
Male and Female.

BOYS AND GIRL 10 take a summer course
SleelaI coaching IN public school branches
Perhaps eight weeks Of tao hours daily Viii
save You siN months. Census Office clerks
may take a complete shorthand course for $50
Gregg. flttnan. or Graham shorthand. type
writing. bookkeeping, English branches, civil
service: p years experience WOODS CON-
MERClAL SCHOOL. 81 East Capitol ST.
MAN OR WOMAN 70 wash dishes and work
around cafe 1914 18th st y W
SCULLIcN. Thousand Islands. good wages.
part fare paid; also laundresses for resorts
today. fares given. EUREKA 10lI \ y ave
WANTFD-Competen stenographers and
bookkeepers. are in iemand The besr pfaea
TO learn Is at STRAY ER'S BUSINESS COL
LEGE- Old Masonic Temple. 9th and F sts
Day and night school al summer Coolest
rooms in city Positions for graduates Free
classes on Saturdays Write. phone. or cal
for catalogue
The Washington times., 1910-06-16
NAVY

Lieutenant Commander c. S KEMPFF.
commissioned a lieutenant command
er from January is. 1910
Lieutenant Commander w. G. BRIGGS.
commissioned a lieutenant command
er from MAY 4. 1910.
Lieutenant w. B. WOODSON. Lieuten-
ant T. F CALDWELL. Lieutenant
R. I. IRVINE. Lieutenant. L. c.
The Washington times., 1910-06-16
MOVEMENTS OF VESSELS.

appointed a payplasters clerk,
duty settle accounts Of Tacoma.
The Washington times., 1910-06-16
FOR RENT-R0OMS

FOR RENT-rwO furnished OF unfurnishe5
communicating rooms southern exposure.
Phone North 65SS.
The Washington times., 1910-06-16
HELP WANTED--FEMALE

EMoNsTRATORS-i0 ladies. at once. sol
n J. ave. y. ".
EARLY. CLEANER. &. James Hotel. sth
St and Pa ave. y. ".
FINERY IRONERs. ELITE LAUNDRY co.
2ll7 Airh 81 y W
GIRLS noe under Is years Of age for bundle
wrappers. bring ie-teIs OF reference with
VOL Apply 70
5. KANN. SONS & Co.
before 10 a. "A.
GIRL-Hnite or colcred. for general house
work; nc washing; 90 home nigkts. cali
go Eth -. y. ".
GIRL-Good. reliable. white. 10 assist m
general homework; good home. Call 5sl5
&C. ave.
GIRL-colored, for general homework. I7ls
6th -. y. ".
GIRL 20 help In kitchen and general house
work good wages 70 right party. 1913 I'm
81. X. ".
CTRLs-Whlte. reliable, for general house
work IN suburbs. Phone North 22f7
GIRL,-Good. honest. white. 90 assist in
hcusework sil6 care Tor children: good
home. go r -, y. ".
GIRLS-20 white. for laundry work. NA-
tiOnal LAUNDRY CO, cor. n Cap and
Pierce SITS \. W. rear sibley Hospital
KITCHEN GIRL-Gcod. Cail after .. n.
M5 p. Cap. 81.
The Washington times., 1910-06-16
UNDERTAKES

J. WILLIAM LEE,
UNDERTAKEN AND LIVERY
2S2 Pa. ave. n. w.
i telephone Main 1885, Washington d {
The Washington times., 1910-06-16
COUNTRY BOARD

WANTED-Summer boa. deTs-Elk Ridge Cot
taSe. plenty OF shbGe; large porch; good
No ], Weverton Nd
LOCUST DALE. Va. m from Rap79an-
- from Washington, from Orange.
healthy location; comfortable rooms, good
fare MRS BRIGGS
BALTIMORE COTTAGE Rehoboth. directly
on SURF open June IS. large porches; ex-
celsnt meals; terms moderate: special fam
ily rates. AIRS. BOWEN. ProD.
The Washington times., 1910-06-16
Branch Agencies

Branch Agencies
where your ad will be taken at office
rates.
II yoL cannot conveniently call al
The Times Office, you can receive
the low cash rates by bringing your
advertisement TO any one OF the fol-
lowing:
The Washington times., 1910-06-16
WasEtngtun Dimes
Want Ads

CLASSIFIED ADVERTISING RATES;
CLASS A.
For Rent-Furnishedl
and Unfurnished
Rooms
Rooms and Board
vr,,,.. po,. SC per line.
Minimum space.
Help WJ1ted-Includ- \ a 49,
ing AZ -Ilts Wanted
and Statesmen Want
ed
Situations Wanted.
Lost and Found.
Special Cash In Advance oIc n Word
Minimum charge. Is cents.
On orders for seven or more times. mini
mum charge. II cents per day.
Special Charge Rates.
Minimum space, lines
times within one weez......-...22c Pc line
times. eonsecutiyely-.-. per line
CLASS b.
Minimum space lines
AL classihcations not Isted as Class 4
l5c a line
Special Cash in Advance Rates.
times within one week-.........-.25c per line
times. cOnsecutivey. ..........-..5 SOC per line
Special Charge Rates.
tines within one weelS............30c per line
times, consecutively. .....--...-.- 60c per line
Contract Rates on Application.
The Washington times., 1910-06-16
FUNERAL DESIGNS

FUNERAL DESIGNS
OF every escription-moderateI prjced.
GUIDE.
The Washington times., 1910-06-16

ROOMS AND BOARD
A ST. \. T.. S07-One large beautifully fur
nished TSom; one block from . car lines:
excellent opportunity.
nth ST y W. Iu4-Nice rooms. with
board: early breakfast North s069
NEW TERMINAL CAFE,
q c ST. n. W
Rooms by the day, week or month American
and Italian cooking quickly served.
ANTONIO CIFFO, Prop,
Open all night.
lST ST N W. 50S-Wen furnished pS-7o-
rooms: board II desired. Phone Main 60ss
SD ST. \. E.. 20-Roon and board. s. per
week
PA. AVE. y. W. 21fS-Rooms with board.
near an Departments and y. NJ G A.
10TH ST \. ", imI-Furnished front
Tooms. second floor. near cars: free phone.
9Th ST. y. W. 7SS-Rooms and board, S..
a. M breakfast.
L ST. y. ", 1s55-Front room. cool: splendid
fare; only SIS; larger room. with unsur-
passed ia'e only $50 for two a month.
18th ST n. W, zI5-Room and board. SIS;
table honrd. SIG NAPLES APIS.
The Washington times., 1910-06-16
Special Cash in Advance Rates.
Special Charge Rates.

times within one week............ CSC psr lin
Z times. cOnsecutively......... SOC Der lin
The Washington times., 1910-06-16

times within one week............S0c per lin,
Z times, consecutively ............. SOC per LIN.
Contract Rates on Application.
The Washington times., 1910-06-16

CLASS b.
Minimum space. lines.
All classihCations not Iisted as Class 4
15C a line.
The Washington times., 1910-06-16

cHEw-On Tuesday. June H. 1910, al his res
idence Riggs Mil road, Nd, CHRISTIE
PIER c. CHEW.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1910-11-07
CENTRAL LABOR UNION
LEARNS ABOUT NEW BALLOTS.
Explanation by Henry Gebrath-How
Candidates Stand.

AS announced at Tuesday night S
session of the Norwich Central Labor
union. an open meeting was held Sun
day afternoon in their regular rooms in
the Lucas building. There was a fair
attendance. The purpose of the meet
ing was to give the members of the
union and other laboring men in the
city an opportunity to learn more
about the new ballot to hear the re-
port of George ]. Stanley. secretary OF
the Worllingmen's Political league of
Connecticut, regarding the attitude Of
the several candidates for political Of
fee throughout the state on matters
affecting the laboring class. and for
the purpose of talking over in d gem
oral way the political situation of the
state in an informal manner.
James Grienson was in charge of the
meeting. Secretary Walter Sp1uldine
distributed the printed reports. he lad
received from the Work inginen's Polit-
ical league and Henry Gebrath was
present to explain the use Of the new
ballot. The meeting was entirely in
formal and the discussion, which was
open to all, was entered into by large
number.
The report submitted hv George +
Stanley for the findings of the Work
ingmen's Political club was read
Those candidates for prblic Office
from this city who favored most of the
questions were Costello Lippitt, Charles
s. Avery and John F. Craney.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1910-11-07
Pupils Perfect in Attendance at ST.
Mary's-Brief Personal Notes.

The following pupils of st. Mary's
school have been perfect in attend
ance during the past month:
Ninth Grade: William Shea, Anna
NJ. Foley. Nora Driscoll, Margaret
Sheehy, jeremiah Downing. Camilla
Healey, Anna Casey, Dominic Ouelett,
Charles Young.
Eighth grade: Charles Lynch, John
Condor. Mary Driscoll. Grace Shea.
Alice Gadle. Rose Nolan Harold
O'Connell, Patrick Kane, Leo Pivirot-
to, Catherine Mcmahon.
Seventh grade: Rose Timmons
John p. Sullivan, John Donahue, Ca
milla Belleveau, Eleanor Shea. Imelda
Quiet. Jennie Sullivan. Rene Ouelet.
Sixth grade: Mary K. Connors, Mar
earet NJ. Redden, Marie E. Gadle Ma
ry K. Plante, Ethel M. Twohig, Mary
NJ. Morrison.
Fifth grade: Lydia BelIiveau, Will
fred Oumette, Montcalm Either, Mary
Lacavara. Delina Cyr. Michael Kirby.
Helen Mullaney. Andrew Eelldfleur,
Edward Mcintyre, Thomas Mccormick,
Dora Peloquin, Nellie Shea
Fourth grade; Michael Shea Laura
Foley, Mary Sullivan, Andrew Suln-
van, Margaret Shea. Dora Lafreniere,
Jennie Sullivan, John Shea Francis
Hartie, John Higgins.
Third grade: Gerald Sullivan. Clar-
ence Disco, William Reardon, Thomas
Aubrey, Neil McGrath, Grace Cooney
Rose Conner Mary Bundy, Sarah Fo-
ley, Adelaide Murphy.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1910-11-07
VISIONARY INSTITUTE
INVITED HERE DEG. I, 2 AND 3.
Rev. A. {. lesa Spoke to About Thirty
representatives of Local Churches.

Sunday afternoon there was d meet
ing in the Vestry of the Broadway Con-
sregational church of representatives
of the Young Peoples societies, Sunday
schools and churches of the town, at
the invitation of Miss Katherine Free
man, the pastors assistant at tho
church, for the purpose of considering
the question Of having the missionary
institute hold a session of three days
here. About thirty were in attendance,
and Rev. A. u. Legg, representing the
Young Peoples INSTRUMENTATION
missionary work. was present and
spoke. He stated that three day ses-
stons are being held about the state,
there being five speakers. and that an
institute could be held here il desired.
lie explained the plan, and it was de-
cided to have the institute here the
first three days of December
The committees to have charge of
the arrangements and other details will
be named later. II is not known Vet
where IL viii be held in this city. Three
days of last week the institute was in
New London.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1910-11-07
FRECkLES
November the Worst Month for Thi
Trouble. How to Remove Easily.

There's reason why nearly every
body is freckled by the winds of An
tImn, but happily there is also a. cure
for those ugly blemishes. and no one
need stay frsckled
Simply get one ounce OF Othine -
double strength from The Lee 4 Os-
good Co and apply q little OF 1t al
night, and in the morning you will see
that even the worst have begun 10
disappear, while the light ones have
vanished entirely. Now Is the time to
rid yourself of freckles, for if not re-
moved now they will stay all Winter
and spoil an otherwise beautiful com
plexion. BE sure to ask for the double
strength Othine, as it is sold under
guarantee of money back IL it fails to
remove the frecklcs.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1910-11-07
Miss Dora Shapiro Entertained.

on Friday evening a party of thir+ \.
young ladies' met at the home of Miss
Dora Shapiro In North High street.
During the evening duet. Silver
Threads Among the Gold, was sung by-
Misses Grace Greenwood and Nav
Kelly, and for an encore gave Meet
Me Tonight in Dreamland. Several
piano duets were rendered by Misses
Blanche Fountaine and Nellie Hague.
The feature of the evening was Sc
lections by a.n orchestra which incIud-
ed Nellie Hague, piano. Susie Hedler.
first violin. Yvonne Marcel. second
violin, Alice Greenwood. mandolin, and
Blanche Fountaine, cornet
Refreshments were served Miss
Suside Hedler did some fine clog dam
cling. and song composed for the oc-
casion was sung by Misses Grace
Greenwood and Blanche Fountainc
and proved a great hit
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1910-11-07
Try This
for Catarrh

Get Hyomei pronounce it High
o-me) outfit today.
Pour few drops from the bottle in
to the inhaler that comes with eacn
outfit, and breathe it in four or five
times a day.
immediately you will know that HY
OMEI soothes and heals the inflamed
and irritated membrane
But HYOMEI does more than soothe
and heal; it kills the germs those per-
severing pests that are at the root OF
all catarrhal conditions.
Last year l suffered terribly with
catarrh. l used one bottle of HYO-
Mel, and my catarrh was better.%-
Miss Helen McNair, I4oyalton. Cal.
A complete HYOMEI outfit, including
a bottle of HYOMEI, a hard rubber
pocket inhaler nd simple instructions
for use, costs esaly s1.G0. If you now
own a Hyomei inhaler you can get an
extra bottle of HYOMEI for only 90
cents at The Lee & Osgood Co. and
druggists everywhere.
Guaranteed to cure catarrh, Group,
asthma and sore throat. or money back
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1910-11-07

know that his people are thinking of
him and his work.
In conclusion, Rev. Mr.. Wyckoff
urged the spirit of loyalty. 1t is mis-
take when we elect a man and then
fall back from him. We should con-
tinue to help and encourage him and
keep SO in touch with public affairs
as to be able to advise him at times.
And if the party elected should not
chance to be of our personal choice We
should yet respect him and abide by
the decision of the people
All these things should be needed
that it may be true with us as in olden
time that the voice of the people is
the voice of God
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1910-11-07
TAFTVlLLE
Taftville Defeats PianfieId to o.
Meeting of P;nochIe Ciub-Locai
Notes.

In one sided game Saturday after
noon the Taftville Association football
team defeated the Plainfield team
with g. score OF to 0. The game was
PLAYED on the Providence street
grounds, with q large attendance.
Many who had expected a hard fought
contest were disappointed as the local
boys entirely outclaSsed their oppo-
nents, and at no time was the Taftville
goal in danger. Four goals were made
in the first half and one in the second.
Those scoring for the home team were
Blanchette, r, Pilling and Brown, who
made three goals.
The following lineup represented
Taftville: Goal. J. Waring; fullbacks,
]. Andrews, J. Moriarty, halfhacks. r.
Wilson, r. Pilling, T. Greenhs1gl for
wards, r. Pilling. Corners, Brown. A..
Finiayson (captain); center Blan-
Ghetto.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1910-11-07
ALL SOULS, SUNDAY
AT UNlvERsALIST CHURCH.
Sermon by Rev. Joseph r. Cobb on
Jesus, the Great Leader.

All Souls Sunday was observed at
the Universalist service Sunday morn
ing at the Buckingham Memorial by a
sermon by Rev. Joseph F. Cobb on
Sunday school special exercises were
held. Rev. Mr.. Cobb said in part:
Text I. John Ala, ''The Father sent
the Son to be the Saviour of the
World"
Jesus is the great leader of human
ity. He himself has said that he came
to save the world, not small section
of it. not a few people here and there,
but the whole world and all the people
in it. John in his epistle says, I'VE
have beheld and bear witness that the
Father hath sent the Son to be the
Saviour of the World When we re-
peat the sentence, Jesus is the Saw
Jour of the world" we should try TO
comprehend the meaning of it. 1t
means more than that he ie to be saw
Jour of the ninety millions Of people
who are now in this country and its
possessions; it means that he is to be
the saviour of all the people in the
countries. III sil lands and for all times.
He is the great leader. We need TO
think of his greatness, of the greatness
of his character and life. We need to
place him above the average reformer
of ancient or modern times. We need
to keep in mind that Jesus is revela-
ton.
Revelation of God to Man.
He is in his person a revelation of
God to man and of man to himself. He
alone is appointed to this office, of the
perfect revealer of the life of God to
the souls of men. He Isl therefore
greater than the moral reformers that
have appeared. He is greater than the
founders of great Teiyigions from time
to time. He claimed for himself to be
greater than others, he claimed 10 be
greater than the temple" He oia fn-d
70 Dc the Son of God when he said the
Son OF Man is come TO Seek and to save
that which is lost" Hs has told lis that
1t is this VIII OF God that ali souls shall
e"entually be gathered in the Father $
eternal home to dwell with him. Men
sometimes fail to realize their rela ton
snip to the Father. They cannot see a
visible form so they make no attempt
TO see him. Jesus said: lie who hath
seen me hat seen The Father" He
did bet say I am God, therefore if YOU
lock 1T me Xau can sec God. He said.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1910-11-07
GIVE YOUR STOMACH
A NICE VACATION
Don't Do 1t BY Starving 1t Either
Let Substitute Do the Work.

The old adaee, "Ali work and no
play makes Jack dill boy applies
just as well to thu stomach, one of
the most important organs of the
human system. as it does to the man,
himself. -
If your stomach is worn out and
rebels against being further taxed be-
yond its limit, the only sensible thing
you can do IS to give it rest EN-
pIoy substitute for a short time and
see If 1T will not more than repay you
in results.
Stuart's Dyspepsia Tablets are a
willing and most efficient substitute.
They themselves digest every bit of
food in the stomach in Just the same
way that the stomach itself would,
were 1t well. They contain all the es-
sential elements that the gastric Juice
and other digestive fluids of the stom-
ach contain and actually act lust the
same and do Just the same work as
the natural fluids would do We're the
stomach Well and sound. They, there
fore relieve the stomach, just as one
workman relieves another, and permit
it to rest and recuperate and regain
its normal health and strength
This Vacation'' idea was suggested
by the letter of prominent lawyer in
Chicago Read what he SAYS: Il was
engaged in the most p,on entous un-
6ertaking of my life in bringing about
the coalition of certain great interests
that meant much TO me as well "a my
clients It was moi the work of days
but Of months. | was working niaI
and day almost when TT a very crit
ical time nv stomach went clear hack
Oh me-. The undue mental strain
brought il about and hurried up nhat
would have happened later on
What l tie 7 had TO literally force
down and that was a source OF misery
as I had sour stomach much of the
time. My head ached. l was sluggish
and began to lose my ambition to
carry out my undertaking. 1t looked
pretty gloomy for me and / confided
my plight TO one OF my clients. He
had been cured by Stuart's Dyspepsia
Tablets and at once went down to a
drug store and brought a box up to
the office.
Il had not taken u quarter of that
box before / found that they would do
all the work my stomach ever did .
and as rest or vacation was otit CT
the question Tor me, ] determined 10
give my stomach . vacation. l kent
right eli taking the fa6Iers and 5raCed
lp and went ahead with my work
with renewed vigor. ate jlst as much
as | ever dia and carried out that UNI
dertaking 10 successful issue I feel
that I have Sruart's Dyspepsia Tab
lets TO thank for saving me the hand
soonest fee I ever received as well as
my reputation and last but not least
my stomach.
Stuarfs Dssp spsja Tablets are fer
GALE by all druggists at 30 cents 4 hex.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1910-11-07
DI ED

HOsS-In this city. Nov. a. Louis j.
Hoss, aged 80 years.
Funeral from his late residence. No. so
Boswell avenue Monday afternoon,
Nov. Z at , o'clock. Burial in Maple
wood cemetery.
SHEA-In Norwich. Nov. 6, 1910, at
her home No. "A West Town street
Margaret. widow of Michael J. Shea.
Notice of funeral hereafter.
PRINCELY-In Norwich Town. Nov. ),
1910, Philip III. Princely.
Funeral from his late home No $50
West Town street. Tuesday morning
at $40. Requiem mass at Sacred
Heart church at O'clock. Please
omit flowers
SPRAGUE-At Memorial hospital
New London, Nov. 4. 1910, Rhoda
Maud daughter of Henry NJ. and
Ella Sprague, of Groton, in her 14th
wear
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1910-11-07

DR.. Clement Frechette of Leonminster.
Mass, will also speak on the issues of
the campaign. at the close. OF this
meeting Mr.. Higgins and DIR. Frecllette
will speak at a similar meeting in Gem
trail Village.
o. Donais will open bakery today
on Norwich avenue, and will give u
wedding cake worth ten dollars to the
first Taftyille lady who gets married.
adv