davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1911-12-15
HUFF AND SELLER
IN HOT TALKFEST

Champaign. ILL.,. Dec. 15.-Otto E..
Seller, Illinois famous drop kicker,
Will come out tomorrow in the Illinois
Magazine" in strong opposition to the
views Of Coach George II. HUFF regard
ing summer basebau< Seller, speaking
from the athletes viewpoint. is abso-
lutely opposed to the professional idea.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1911-12-15
EWING QUITS
MINOR BOARD

New York, Dec. 15.-There has been
a rupture in the national board of ar
bitration of professional baseball
leagues, through the resignation of J.
c. Ewing of San Francisco of the Pa
cifc Coast league who is understood
to have resigned from the board be-
cause j II. Farrell. secretary of the
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1911-12-15
SERVIAN LEADER
rs ARRESTED

Naselia l.. Jovanovich who is said
to be the owner of a foreign newspaper
published in East Chicago, Ind. was
arrested yesterday in Chicago on a
warraGt charging him with having en-
bezzled $50 from the Servian Monte
negria Alliance. of which he was sec
rotary. The headquarters of the So
ciety are at 125 West Van Buren, street.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1911-12-15

ing boro Belle. sold at the worlds rec
ord price of 5000, to John j. Mitchell
of Chicago, who also bought Bollam
Lady for $4,000. Goldman Charms for
$4,000, and a foal sired by his $4,000
grand champion Dan Patch for $1,000.
The last is a worlds record for a foal
L. M. Tate of Kansas. ILL.,. secured the
New York champion, Marshall Duch-
ess. at $2,700
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1911-12-15
MARE SELLS FOR
RECORD PRICE

Bushnell Ill. Dec. 15.-Truman's
Pioneer stud FARMS annual sale of shire
mares yesterday and today. fifty-four
mares and flies. sold for s4s.76o an
average of 1921, At the top was Bill
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1911-12-15
FLYNN WINS
IN AUSTRALIA

sydney Australia. Dec. 14-"Porkys
Flynn Of Boston met and defeated
local heavy weisht named Turner in
match at the stadium yesterday. Flynn
easily outpointed his opponent and
eventually won on foul in the nfth
round.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1911-12-15
NELSON TRIMS J. GRIM

Lawrence, Mass. Dec. 15.-Joe Grim,
the human punching bag" took a hard
pounding in his twelve-round bout
with Joe Nelson of this city last night.
In no round did Grim have evensa look
in and at the end Referee Burke
awarded the decision to Nelson.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1911-12-15
SHEEPSHEAD BAY
TRACK rs SOLD

New York, Dec. 1.-THE Sleeps
head Bay race track next to Belmont
Park the principal metropolitan course.
was yesterday sold to real estate firm
for s30DoO0O
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1911-12-15

board, refused to join him in present.
ing the new constitution to the national
commission. Because of this the COM
mission was forced to postpone action.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1911-12-15
JOHNSON IN PARIS.

London. Dec. 15.-Jack Johnson, the
heavyweight champion, has hurriedly
cancelled a fortnight's engagement in
England and has gone to Paris.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1911-12-15
Who / am

l. am born of Mother Earth-my heart is of steel
my eyes of glass-my limbs of iron-my
fingers of brass.
q do brain work, but have no BRAIN work fast,
early and late and too stupid to make blunder.
g. You find in every country, my voice rings
around the world.
f. speak every language tell the truth, and nothing
but the truth.
S. When speak, millions listen III The Caucasians,
III the Mongoians, III the Ethopians III the
Maayans, Isl the Indians
6. need food but live as long metal endures.
z. handle all kinds of money, LII Gold, III Silver,
80 Nickel, "a Copper 50 Paper in all currencies.
8. | make Interchangeable records of all | do.
9. | remove temptation shorten the hours of labor
and keep people correct.
10. protect the weak and strengthen the strong
H. give hope the weary and make the world
better
r. give Cd Publicity, CD Protection CD Prosperity,
"a Profits, and 50 Peace of mind
-. cost but little and do much. l the
cash register.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1911-12-28
THREE NORWICH YOUTHS ARRESTED
Alleged That They With Charles Crandan Were the Ones
Who Visited the Rathbun Home In North Stonington-
Main and Mcclure Said to be Innocent.

able that Main and Mcclure are in
nocent. That being the case, they Will
probably be discharged today
Crandall, who is the Son-in-law of
William Rathbun. whose house they
visited, it is claimed was the ringlead-
er in the affair, and that he interest
ed the other young men who with him
visited the Rathbun house. Shouting
outside and using pistols to frighten
Mr.. and Mrs. Rathbun, they endeavor-
ed, it is claimed, to secure a sum of
money to the amount of about $500,
but were not successful, though one
window, it is claimed, was broken in
with a club.
After the arrest of the three men last
week Deputy Sheriff Casey continued
to look further into the case, and was
satisfied that there were others con-
cerned. The result was that he secur-
ed the assistance of Chief Murphy, and
the arrests of Wednesday followed.
1t is probable that the men will be
charged with attempting to break and
enter but whether an additional charge
will be put against them because of
the death of Mrs. Rathbun is not
known. Mrs. Rathbun. it is stated,
was sick at the time they demanded
the money, and that she was SO badly
frightened that she died last Thurs
day, and the funeral took place Sum
day.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1911-12-28
CHANGERS HAVE
A CHRISTMAS PROGRAMME.
Lecture by Professor from State COL
Ieee Next Meeting.

Christmas Cheer and JolIity was the
subject for the lecturers hour at the
meeting of Norwich grange, No. 172,
Patrons of Hsubandry, on Wednesday
evening in Pythian hall, this filling up
the largest part of the evening" with a
highly enjoyable programme for the
good number attending The enter
er, Mrs. John e. Tanning, and follow
ed the short bus mess meeting at which
which Worthy Master Jacob Gallup
presided.
The following were included in the
programme: Piano duet, Miss Hattie
Jewett and Miss Nellie 5. Howie; rec
itation, Herbert Branche; recitation,
Prof. Frank 7. Naples; New Years
story, written by one of the members
and read by Miss Alice Jackon; song
in costume, Santa Claus by Charles
Ellis, who also distributed gifts to
each member.
guessing contest based on the names
of the members. in which the opposing
sides were led by Worthy Master ia
cob Gallup and Past Worthy Master
Woodbury. o. Rogers, the latter5s side
winning.
In the business meeting, applications
were received and a good report was
received from the New London Coun-
! ty Pomona meeting, showing that the
| dinner served under the direction of
| the committee, Mrs. Henry N Colt,
chairman. had Melted the grange SIS.
1t was announced that at the next
| meeting there would be a lecture by
! one of the professors from Storrs col
| lege and that that part of the meet
| ing would be open to friends OF the
grange members.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1911-12-28
STATES ATTORNEY ASSIGNS
CASES FOR WEDNESDAY.
Tuesday Will Be Occupied With Hear
inp Pleas and Preparing Cases.

State Attorney Hadlai A Hull of
New London was at the office of the
clerk of the superior court in this city
on Wednesday for conference with
lawyers interested in cases to come be-
fore the January term of the criminal
superior court. AS the result he will
devote Tuesday, the opening day, to
taking the pleas and disposing of what
cases can be disposed of by pleas of
guilty, and the jury will be summoned
in Wednesday morning when the trials
viii be started.
The cases were all assigned for We'd
nesday, being as follows State VS..
William D. Critcherson. Louis Dotolo.
Eliot w. Ely. Abraham Walla-ck, Dav-
id Peckham, Henry Mahoney ct al,
Louis White, Robert L. Stone. Daniel
Gore Frank Adams Jack Andriola-
Herbert P. Brown, Alfred Carson, An
drew Dsgard, Frank Eldred ct al,
Frank johnson ct al. William Koski,
Donald LoVelace, John McGrady, Jo-
seph Monty, Frank RusSko, Carlton A.
Snyder, John Sutton, William Santo.
Clifford Graham, Thomas Allen.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1911-12-28
ONGREGATIONAL SCHOOLS
DELIGHTFUL MENT.
Christmas in Other Lands New and
Pleasing Feature-Memhers Perfect
in Attendance.

Originality of programme was pre-
Dominating feature on wednesday
evening at one OF the most enjoyable
and successful Christmas entertain
ments ever given by the Sunday school
OF the Greeneville Congregational
church. The parlors of the church, at
tractive with Christmas greens and
bells. were filed with an appreciative
audience, and under the supervision of
Archibald P. MacDougall and his as
sistants the interesting features of the
evening were presented In an adnira-
ble manner. An especially favorable
reception was accorded the tableaux
representing Christmas in other lands,
while the recitations were nicely given
and the singing pleased.
The programme follows: Song, by
school, prayer, Rev. Charles H. Rick
etts: A Christmas Wish Lillian Kar-
kutt; Santa Claus, primary; My Stock
ing. primary; A Question, primary;
song. Merry Christmas Bells, boys; The
Letter from Santa. Willie Ringland; a
Christmas Telephone, primary To
Make Christmas, primary; A Little
Child, primary. IF Santa Claus Should
Stumble. Raymond Harris and Fred
Rlackiedge; School Piece Raymond
Harris. Tableaux-iHolland: Reading,
Miss Fannie Grover; song, In Far
Away Holland, girls; tableau. France:
Marseillaise Hymn. piano and violin;
song, Noel girls; reading, Miss
Grover. Germany: Watch on Rhine.
7 iano and violin: reading, Miss Grover.
Song, Holy Night, girls tableau. Tree;
Song. Away in Manager. America ::
america, piano and violin; American
Stocking. BENJAMIN TiI1y: song Come,
All Ye Faithful. girls: rea ding, Miss
Grover; tableau Santa Claus and
Stockings. Good Night, eight girls.
In the first tableau Miss May Ffn1ay-
son appeared a charming Dutch
maiden, even TO the wooden shoes; in
the second Miss Agnes Nelson was
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1911-12-28
NORWICH TOWN.
Sunday ScheoI-Scotiand Social Club
Plans for Equipment of New Hall.

The Sunday school Christmas sup
per of the First Congregational church
was held Wednesday evening in the
cha pei. Ground pine was festooned
over the hong supper table on the
chandeliers and about the pictures.
There were also large wreaths, one of
which was placed under Supt- A w.
Dickey's picture.
The table for the primary children
was in a side room; crisis on ii
were strips OF poinsettia crepe paper,
and In the center was small Christ
mas tree. At intervals down the long
table in the main room were high
arches OF green and red paper with
tiny electric lights set In the middle of
each arch 1t was a pretty sight to
see the children seated at the tables,
where was served a delicious supper,
finished off with ice cream, boxes of
candy and oranges. Later in the even
ing merry games were PLAYED.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1911-12-28
IAEIVILLE AFFAIRS.
Pinochie Club Elects Officer s-Funerai
of Mrs., L. A. Tiiiinghast-Death of
Mrs. Patrick Wood-Notes.

The TaftvilIe Pinochle club, meeting
in its rooms Tuesday night with Pres
ident Frank Waters IN the chair, elect
ed these officers for the ensuing term:
President, William Chamberlain; vice
president, John b. Benoit; financial
secretary, Chris Hedler; recording
secretary, William l.. White; treas
urer, John ID. Sharples; investigating
committee, Frank Lafleur chairman
John w. Seedon, George Barlow, Will
lam C. Kendall; auditing committee,
William Il. Delaney, chairman, John
ID. Sharples, William Aberg; house
committee Daniel Ford, chairman.
Wilfrid Goucher. Their installation
will take place on the next regular
meeting night the second Tuesday In
January.
In regard TO the festivities planned
for New Years evening. the commit
tee that has this in charge. Frank La
fIeur, John Seldom, John Brodeur,
Adam Leopold and William c. Ken
dali reported all details practically
completed. An order for so pounds
IF turkey has been placed. the ex-
pected attendance being about that
number and the other essentials OF
the dinner have heen arranged for In
like abundance. With a musical pro-
gramme and other attractions as after
dinner features. Six new members
were taken in at the meeting and two
applications were received.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1911-12-28
,avid sadinsixy. land and buiidings 70

David sadinsi<y, land and buildings 10
Aqueduct street
Herman AICfsin Co. and City OF Nor
wich. land West Main street
A l.. and Frank Potter to Michael
Mahoney, land Potter Manor.
Gilbert S. Raymond to George o.
Gadbois. land and buildings 46-4s and
Norwich and Westerly Traction Co.
to Charles D. Storms, land Hammond
avenue.
III. NJ. aud f. n. Alexander to Elmer
p Alexander. land and buildings. 24s
William r. c. Bassett to PasquaIe
Sierra, land and buildings 56 North
Main street.
Elmer p and Florence III. Alexan-
der to Harriet M. Alexander, land and
buildings log Prospect street
William N and J. H Sandberg to
Albert c. Price, land and buildings
Canterbury turnpike.
Estate George r. Harris to ]. A.
Service and Brent B. Allyn. land and
buildings &c Hamilton avenue.
G. III. Davis Co, Inc, to James b.
Shannon, land and buildings Water
street
Estate Joseph Plant to Peter Davis.
land and buildings West Main street.
Estate Eldredge Northrop to Oliver
r. Northrup, land and buildings Wau-
wecus HILL
PIainfield Land and Building Co. to
b. Maria Shea, land Maple court
Dennis ri. DrlSc0ll 10 ANIME hOzfOu-
| ski, land and buildings 8 and 10 Cen
| trail avenue.
Harry B. Durfey to George II. Sell
Ger, land and buildings sos Central
avenue.
Estate Harriet 8. Hyde to Lewis II.
| Hdye, Tr., and others. land and build
ings 26S Washington street and Elm
avenue.
Estate Mary Butler to John n. But
Ter, land and buildings Wauwecus
Hill road
Robert McBurney to George H Sell
Ger, land and buildings Ia Summit
street.
Estate William F. Chapman to John
E. Tanning, land and buildings BOG
Main street
| Gustave E. Lambert to George Du-
bois land Occum village.
Catherine Good to Annie Cussen
| land and buildings 80 Thames street
William D. Fitch to Charles e. Hap
Edns land and buildings Wauwecus
Hill.
Frances B. Young to James oMa-
honey, land and buildings Spring
street.
Heirs of Jeremiah Murphy to Annie
H Murphy, land and buildings Otro-
bando road.
Annie RI. Murphy to John Murphy
| and others, land and buildings Otro-
/ bando road
Annie II. Murphy to Mary and Mel
lie Murphy, land and buildings Otro-
bando road.
Joel Swartzburg to Louis Rubin, LAND
and buildings ~ Forest street
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1911-12-28

The police on Wednesday made what
they consider three very important
arrests in this city In connection with
the attempt to break and enter at the
home of William RathblIn, in North
Stonington, for which three men were
arrested last week
There was a hearing Wednesday
morning at the town house in North
Stonington, at which the justice was
Charles q. Chapman. Attorney Rath-
bun of Stonington appeared for the
state, and when the three men, Charles
Crandall, Joseph Main and Hector Nc
Clure, were presented, a continuance
was granted until this morning at 8
o'clock
Deputy Sheriff w. H. Casey brought
Crandall to this city, the other two be-
ing kept at North Stoningten. AS the
result of the bringing of Crandall to
this city, three other arrests were made
by the local police, they being Ron
deau Emorenzo, James Donohue and
Arthur Larsen, all young men who, it
is alleged, have been implicated in the
North Stonington trObIe. They were
detained at the police station over
night, and this morning will be taken
to North Stoningt9n for a hearing.
1t is understood the authorities con-
slider that they have the four yflo were
interested in the affair, and it is prob
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1911-12-28
St. Andrews Sunday School Gave
Pleasing Christmas Cantata-Enter-
tainnen at Congregational Church
News Notes of Local Interest.

The tunefuI Christmas cantata,
Sleeping Santa, was pleasingly pre-
scnted before a large audience by the
sunday school of st. Andrews Episco-
.,al church on Wednesday evening at
5 O'clock. The singing was of high
order, and reflected credit upon the
PARTICIPANTS and upon Mrs. F. Johns
80hanan, and her assistants, under
whose direction the entertainment was
arranged.
rhe cast for the cantaia was as. fol-
lows:
Santa Claus, William Grove; Jack
Frost Robert Kendall: Santa's right
hand man, Albert Turner; The Sand
Man, Miss Hazel Banf1eld; Fairy Bell,
Luella Matthews; Boys in the Plot,
HOwaI d Pearson, William Evans, John
Hayden: girls in the plot, Win1fred
Baker. Mile Kendall, Alice Rothwen;
Santa's toy factory girls, May Hon-
ingsWorth, Anna Luppert, Margaret
Kendall, Amelia Irwin, Edna Prodel.
Lillian Prodell; Fairy Bells fairies.
Ruth Mckinney, Jennie Pearson, Fan
ME Kendall, Louise Irwin, Louise Lup-
pert Hazel King; sand Mans Wrinkles,
George Hollmgsworth, Arthur PRO
dell, Arthur Fitch. Herbert Bentley.
Harold Evans, George Barwell; little
tots Eunice Taft, Mabel Mckinley, Al
ice Baker, CeciIe Stevens. Melissa
Shaw, Richard Seed
Mrs William Grove presided accept
ably at the piano, while the solo, Silent
/ N18Hl, was DncEy ISAQCIC0s OCiiiio LAG
scenes by George A. Turner. Assist
ing Mrs F. J. Bohanan in preparing
for the cantata were Mrs. William
Mabrey Mrs. William Grove and Mrs.
Louis Rruette. and the hearty appre-
citation with which it was received re-
paid them in a measure for their ef-
forts.
The distribution Of Christmas gifts
followed, each member of the Sunday
school being the happy recipients of
a book and box of candy. Seven re-
wards for perfect attendance at Sun
day school during the year were made
in the form OF Bibles and prayer
books. TO Charles, Amelia and Louise
Irwin Mile and Margaret, Kendall,
and William and Melissa Shaw, the
four members of the Sunday school
who were perfect in attendance at the
church services during the year past
were Mile and Margaret Kendall
and Amelia and Charles Irwin, and al
the special service Sunday afternoon
they received the rewards for merit
given by the vestry In the form cd gold
stars with diamond settings.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1911-12-28

will continue To-day and al calls
week. II 10 the most Important De-
oember Sale No have ever hsld--
because OF the vast quantities lnyolXel
Because Of the splendid value, offered
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1911-12-28
FUN ERAL.
Mrs. Louis A. TilIinshast.

The funeral of Caroline r. Ford,
wife of Louis A. T1llinghast, was held
from her late home. No. 81 Slater
avenue, on "Wednesday morning at
.e.45 Rev. Donald b. MacLane, pastor
Of the Taftville Congregational church,
offered a prayer and read a Scriptural
passage. There was a profusion OF
beautiful flowers and the bearers were
G. Curtis Hull. John ID. Sharples, Lu-
Their d. Packer and William Bailey
Funeral Director G.. G. Grant convey
ed the remains to New Haven on the
I147 train, where burial took place In
westfeld cemetery. There was large
attendance at the funeral, including
relatives from New Haven.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1911-12-28
At Reduced Prices
Here's an opportunity of the season
for buying and trying these
HART SCHAFFNER & MARX
Suits and Overcoats of ours.

II you've never worn any of these
clothes of ours this IS a good time to
try them.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1911-12-28
NIGHT TRAINS OVER
THE CENTRAL VERMONT.
Under Consideration by the Grand
Trunk

The Grand Trunk railway is con-
templating putting on two night trains
between Montreal and New London.
one running each way. The trains will
be equipped with sleeping cars and
will otherwise be equipped with mod
ern conveniences for night travelling.
is the result OF the surveys and inves-
legations conducted last summer by
the compan-- in and about New Lon
don, with the intention of diverting
some of the summer business which
now goes to other summer resorts In
New England to New London.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1911-12-28
OBITUARY.
Mrs. Patrick Wood,

Following several shocks and peri
cd of ia health OF II years standing.
Mrs. Mary Knight. widow of Patrick
Wood, died at o'clock "Wednesday
morning at the home OF her daughter.
Miss Annie Wood in Occum. She
was a woman of estimable character
tics and many friends will mourn her
loss.
Mrs. Wood was born in Ireland 81
years ago. and she has resided in Oc-
cum for q decade, removing there from
sfeorgiayiHe, r. l. Her husband died
two years ago, and she is survived by
three sons, Thomas and job nof Man
chester, N, IL, and Patrick of Georgia :
Vile. r. l., and two daughters. Mrs
Michael Coffee and Miss Annie Wood
OF Occum.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1911-12-28


At 7o-COrset Covers of E0od quality
muslin, high MESA. ntted mtgias
regular l2Ao value az To- 9aGhs
(Only two 10 cuatomar.l
Better quality Corset coVers-as a5e,
value 25o-at 22o. value aAo-@a Gnos
value 5oo-at 44e. Vaius 60o--et csc.
vaiue 75o-at SOC, value s1.00-at
$1.29, value s1.5o-
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1911-12-28

ter, after spending the holidays with
relatives here.
Martin Burns entertained at din
ner Monday Mr. and Mrs. John Burns
and four children of Bozrah, and Mr..
and Mrs Martin Burns of Norwich.
William Robinson has purchased
william Carpenters route.
Miss Esther POpham Of Hartford
was in town recently.
John Tague spent Monday in New
London.
A. Smith has returned after spend z
ing several days at his home in New
London.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1911-12-28
YENTIC HAPPENINGS.
Village Families Who ENTERTAINERS on
the HoIiday-Personal Items.

Thomas Hart of AImyv1Ile spent
Christmas with his family here.
Mr.. and Mrs. Hugh Kinkead of Prov
idence were in the village Monday.
Mrs. Jane Bogue entertained at din
ner Monday Lewis Bogue of Palmer,
Mass, william Bogue and son Harlow
and Mr.. and Mrs. George Smith of
Norwich.
Mr. and Mrs. Edward Smith and
daughter Lila were guests Christmas
of Mrs. Smiths parents. Mr.. and Mrs
John Hubbard of Norwich Town.
Mr.. and Mrs. Raymond V. Congdon
of Norwich Town were guests Monday
of MIR. and Mrs. Charles N. Congdon.
P. J. McHale has returned TO As
bury Park, n. j.. w. F. McHale to
Shelton and Mr. and Mrs. G. s. Nc
Hale and children to South Manches-
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1911-12-28
Stomachs Repaired
Gas, Heayiness, Sourness Vanishes
in Five Minutes

Do you know that the best stomach
prescription In the world Is called
MI-O-NA.
That IL is put up in small taDlets
which most people call Mt-O-NA Atoih-
ach tablets.
Do you know that Ihe Lee a. CS~
good Co. guarantees MI-O-NA to ban
ish indigestion or any upset condlhoi
Of the stomach, or money back.
MI-O-NA is not "A purgative, IL Il
made of ingredients that clean, reno
yate and disinfect the stomach and
bowels; IL puts strength and energy
into the stomach walls so that In 2
short time perfect digestion VIII be
regular thing. Fifty cents Is all you
have to pay for "A large box AZ Iht
Lee &, Osgood co. and druggists every
where.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1911-12-28

Every woman vho appreciates ahagss
OushIy we'll made and dependabls i'm
derwssr, at substantial servings, ahould
attend this Sale. Come Today u pess
sibie.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1911-12-28
Band Will Lead singins.

Arrang ements have been made to
have Tubbs full band lead the sing
ing at the mems mass meeting on
Sunday at Polls for the Men and Re
ligion Forward Movement. This is q
change from the plan to have a mixed
chorus of $50 voices lead the singing,
it was not deemed advisable to rely
upon them at this time.