davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1912-02-23

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reid, oas unter Der Sberboheit Sols
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trtuen beru6enoen Wlhterfhleitnng,
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tihen Bantam bat 5lpdr etnen 6ilriten,
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| Die @efhGfte oes 2anoes leiten. Nuh
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bon Srauen uusaefiiArt, benz I2dnne
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lit, oaB aud bic 5ruppen 9antams
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oen Frisbensseit benz anoern pohl ges
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llebrigens ioasn Die triegeriIten
7srauen bon Bantam febr liebensiDiirz
biq unb auItfreuublih Ietn; Die Ufdns
| ner iino anIheineuo nit Ihrem He9lz
rnent Iebr SuTrieben, beun lie benennen
ibre srauen uno geItiiber nit oerH
.gbrennamen: bic triegertfhen Snssi.
Sebertob olo.
| Seit etnissn Sagen bate er fslrlei
orbentlihen 6appen mehr gegehen;
isin tribes augs pur4flpg ben St w
Ieuanae;ger.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1912-02-23
frau &aibarins Dru.fil.,

mitttpe ser apatbiae arneftle, aeborsH in ber
RbstHpfals Banern I'm aIter Ron rs sahreH
nnb II 1GaeH. 9ie 3eii ner g'eerbiefng isiro
fpGfsr befnnHt aemGdi. IL
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1912-02-23

bielem 3nede iinb sesebenen GulIs
BEL ben geringften Mn3eifen obne Weis
teres 0erbaftungen bor5unehmen.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1912-02-23
Jn(anO ge(esrap6
9lms oer Bmtsbesbauptftal

llms oer Bmnnesbauptitabt
Die I6I9.osbotidaft 8oi6tngton's
SH bsiosn 9duiern beg EonsreHes
perlefen.
Rspr. 2e1g, 81. o., rsi4t cine gors
lnee Elm,
Gsrsufolgs pier pan5erltffs lahr:
~ li3 gsbaut fpsroen lo[Isn.
General Sipina, Der Geianbte COLON
bias in WuibingtDn,
SAe
BON fsiuer R.sieruHs atberufsn.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1912-02-23
q 1one6.Muaeiae.

Einrb afsr sTouneritaa, ben 22. Icbruar l9i 2,
elbc,bs $40 ubr, In Der sSchImHa ibrsr Icda
isg, 5rasi. a1ihlrtne I'D. Qe. 1o44 ageSheeion
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1912-02-23

Mids Gsrts sisben su 1anieMDss Ra6 nen
9nsrffsLfDdfftr. 1is Mnfprtifsna oiefss
lfMf.
rsrseESsinsr fam hietleid,s msbr gsusen
erinngeu. fuenn fr Hfadhwfr'S NdSea
NDsGtsvtfssa nfntmt. TiefelDen faibaItf.t
gttuefsi rein nnb fon3eHtrirt, inti ishi,i'
nueGelg iuiIht .Ssfrpne, E6suGf 5ttrfdeits
gnHrssE uub nHberc fUsrfhooae Eubffan5ef,
ipetts elii tbxafss MbfiitmiifeI, 5tarilin1Ss
miftsl unb Hsinlaer abaeten
SeieH E4e fiag- rerfueheu Gle ctsfelter
nnr sfunsaI.
aae flpoftefei--i0c nnb 25r
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1912-02-23

General gsoro glel Dipino. Der 0es
Innbte Golombias m ben Der. Staas
ten, iii bon ieIner Resitruns abberufen
ipcrben. neil ireber bic Neeitruns nod
bas Bolt Der Rtpublif bic ponblunss-
iptiTe Gfpinas bepiIItgt. inbem CT ben
Gtuctsfstretdy HHox bsnoHSi6tigte,
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1912-02-23
Eeberto + 0 | b.

Seit etnissn Sagen bate sr fsinsn
orbentlihen 5appen mehr gegeilen;
isin tribes Qlugs puraflpg ben St als.
leuanasiger,
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1912-01-09
GRAND WARDEN WHEELER
VISITS LOCAL NEoPlANs.
Installed Officers Of Norwich Lodge
Social Time Followed.


Deputy Grand Warden James L.
Wheeler of New London was here on
Monday evening. installing the newly
elected officers of Norwich lodge, No.
248, n. f. 0. P, at the regular lodge
meeting at the Buckingham Memorial
He was assisted by J. H. Hawkins as
grand secretary, S. Howard Mead as
grand chaplain and Past Warden
Charles C. Lewis of Beulah lodge, New
London, as grand guide.
The following were the officers in
stalled: Past warden George F. White;
warden, Ernest NJ. Newbury; vice war
den Fred B. Manning; secretary, S. w.
Armstrong; financial secretary, R. c.
Perry; treasurer, Z. 3. Armstrong;
chaplain, Charles S. Holbrook; guide,
]. oliver Ormstrong: guardian, William
H. Sanger; sentinel Charles l.. San
ger: trustee for three years, Albert T.
Utley.
The entertainment committee was
appointed as follows: c. S. Holbroek,
r. c. Perry and Fred B. Manning.
The installation was followed by a
social hour in which one of MacDou-
CALLS fine chowders was served and the
visiting officers made brief talks while
the cigars were being enjoyed.
A delegation Of the Norwich lodge
members is to go to New London on
Thursday evening, accompanying Dep
utv Warden S. Howard Mead. who is to
install the officers of Huguenot lodge
that night
On Friday evening in Knights of
Columbus hall in New London the Of
fcers of all the lodges in eastern Con-
necticut are to meet for a conference
with the supreme and grand officers of
the order.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1912-01-09
SODAL|TY OBSERVES ANNIVERSARY
Banquet and Dance Wauegan House Attended by Large
Number-Speakers Heard with Interest Following Feast

Sailed Nuts. Queen olives.
Bisque of Tomato in Cups.
Waters.
Baked Bluefsh-Favorita
Rissoli Potatoes.
Roast Vermont Turkey
Chestnut Dressing.
Potatoes en- Surprise.
French Peas
Golden Gate Salad.
French Cream in Meringue Shells.
Fancy Cake.
Deni-Tasse.
As postmaster, Michael J. Coscoran.
president of the society, acted in a
most competent manner, and there
were sereval speakers who were heard
with interest and loudly applauded.
Rev. w. A. Cavanugh spoke on The
Church. Dr. j. ]. Shahan gave talk
ON The Society at the Present Time,
and J. J. Kelly of New London spoke
of The Whist Tournaments. Father
Mclaughlin, chaplain at the island
forts, who was q guest of the society,
was also heard with much pleasure.
The guests of honor at the banquet
were Rev. Hugh Treanor, Rev. W. A.
Cavanaugh. Rev. Thomas Grumbly,
Rev. ]. H. Fitzmaurice Rev. w. H.
Kennedy and Rev. Father Mclaughlin.
Great pleasure was given by the
finely rendered solo Sweet Marginette
by Joseph Sheridan, while the Sodality
Glee club gave a number of selections
from the Balkan Princess which made
a decided hit.
The banquet and t-prandial exer-
cises closed soon after midnight and
after the dining room had been cleared
dancing was enjoyed for an hour or so,
there being nine numbers, for which
the. Cadillac orchestra. ]. F. Drew d.
rector, furnished the music. The af-
fair proved ore of the most successful
the society ever held and many com
pliments were given the committee Of
which included Jere-
miah Desmond. John r. Tarrant, James
F. Drew and Michael j. Coscoran.
The Sodality has shown steady
growth since it's organization Jan. 4.
1880, and in the past few years has
greatly increased its membership,
aroused an added interest and become
one Of the important clubs of the city.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1912-01-09
FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH
HELD ANNUAL MEETING.
Reports Showed Balance in Treasury
Election of Offioers-Thanks for
Lights.

The annual meeting of the First
Baptist church was held at the church
Monday evening. The pastor, Rev. f.
0. Cunningham, called the meeting to
order promptly at 7.45 o'clock. Prayer
was offered by Deacon Erastus Gard
ner. Clerk Frank D. Davis read the
minutes of the last year.
The treasurer, Frank Lathrop, read
the quarterly report. Both reports
were approved.
The annual reports of the secretary,
Frank D. Davis: treasurer. Frank La
throp; auditors, William c. Noyes,
Robert Otis; collector, Walter NJ
CoWan, were read and approved.
Walter M. Cowan spoke fully Of the
financial condition Of the church.
Although many changes have been
made by the church during the year
by death and by removal from town
of many members. the financial condi-
ton is brighter than year ago, with
fine prospects for 1912
Mrs. William Gilchrist reported for
the church benevolenee fund: Charles
P. Cross, the deacons' fund; Win J.
Koonz, for the board of trustees Mrs.
Lemuel Park, treasurer Of the Wom-
ans Missionary society, gave a pleas
ing report for that organization. The
OHuTcn Ala society report was given
by the treasurer, Mrs Arthur F. How
ard. Each report showed balance in
the treasury.
Walter NJ Cowan, in behalf Of the
special committee, gave an excellent
report of their work. Following the
regular business the election of officers
was held, William G. Noyes and Robert
w. Otis acting as tellers.
Deacons for three years. Fred VIII
son. Charles r. Cross, Frank Wilson;
trustees for three years. Frank La
throp and VIII J. Koonz; treasurer,
Frank Lathrop; collector, Walter M
Cowan. Clerk Frank D. Davis, who
has been an efficient official for sew
eral years, refused a reelection and
Jacob Starkweather was elected.
Others chosen were: Auditors, Robert
w. Otis and William c. Moves; seating
committee, Fred Wilson and Will J.
KoofZ; committee on benevolence.
Rev. F. o. Cunningham. Mrs Hattie
Sargent and Mrs. William Gilchrist.
Several questions of interest to the
life of the church were discussed and
settled. 1t was voted to extend a
hearty vote of thanks to the Xens So
ciety for the electric lights recently
installed in the lower part of the
church. Prayer by the pastor closed
the meeting.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1912-01-09
DR.. SHAHAN TALKED
ON TUBERCULOSIS
One in Series of Health Talks at Y.
M. c. A. Gym.

"TubercuIosis'' made the subject Of
an instructive and interesting talk
Monday evening at the Y. M. c. A.
gymnasium in the series of health
talks given by prominent physicians
of the city, the speaker in this case
being DR.. D. J. Shahan, who described
quite explicitly many of the symp
toms which are noted in the progress
of the disease. The doctor laid en-
phasis upon the point that with all
the means at our disposal now the
state should oblige all parents and
guardians to submit their children,
even the babe in the cradle to
medical examination; as science en-
ables us at this very moment to as
certain within a few hours whether
person at any age of life from 1 year
to 100 has consumption or not; and
that is saying what we have never
been able to say and prove till now.
The doctor further said:
Owing to the limited time at my
disposal tonight, will not take up
the many other symptoms, causes, pre-
vention and cure of tuberculosis. With
regard TO treatment
Climate is becoming looked upon as
deservedly Of less Importance than it
used to be; though there are certain
regions in the world where tubercu-
losis is hardly known; such as the
high plateans of Mexico, Peru, Costa
Rica, the interior of South Africa,
Egypt and Iceland.
Altitude is. unquestionably, import
ant, as consumption occurs only by eX-
CeptiOn in places more than 500 me-
tiers high. A change of residence may
be fatal; persons in places free from
consumption, moving to unhealthy
places, often are attacked with sur
pTising rapidity.
1t has been said that Connecticut
lacks a climate especially adopted for
the treatment of this disease. This is
true, but the importance of a special
climate has been greatly exaggerated;
and it is now the belief of leading
medical authorities that there is no
climate that, in itself, can cure it. 1t
can be cured in almost any climate;
and the cures in the home climate,
where the patients remain, are more
lasting and assured, than when at
tanned by temporary residence else
where.
No special climatic advantages are
claimed for the many hospitals in New
York, Massachusetts or Pennsylvania,
where the disease is being treated so
successfully. 1t can be treated sue
cessfully anywhere. Practically. eli
mate has nothing to do with the mat
ter. Formerly it was looked upon as
the most important factor in the pro-
duction of tuberculosis; consequently,
it was also looked upon as the most
important factor in the treatment Of
it.
tuberculosis can be prevented in
eastern Connecticut and can be cured
here, if taken in time, and before
much lung tissue has been destroyed,
Most physicians now subscribe to this
view, and hold to it.
The doctor concluded by pointing
out how the bacilltc rod of the great
white plague had pointed the finger
of death in New England towards the
race that governs, decimating in turn
the Indians, the colonial American
families and now the Irish Americans,
who, too shall vanish, and leave but
a Burbanked remnant behind If our
efforts fail against this monstrous
Mo
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1912-01-09
pIrp.

K1IYLIN-,In Norwich Town, Jan. S,
Michael j. Kivltn. Of IS SturteVant
street, aged So years.
Funeral from his late nome NadneE-
day morning al $50. Requiem mass
In Sacred Heart church, Norwich
Town, at o'clock.
C0CHRAN-In Waterford. Jan. 6. 1912,
Margaret Bingham, daughter of
Johan and the late James F. Cochran.
CHAMBERLAIN New London, Jan.
6. 1912, Mrs. Julia Chamberlain, aged
So years.
STRoMGREN-In New London. Jan. 6,
1912, Esther, wife Of Louis StrOm-
gren, aged 80 years.
RAY-In MontviLe. Jan. :. Joseph
Ray, aged SO years.
Funeral from his late residence at the
Charles s. Johnson place in Mont
l.30 o'clock. Burial in the family
lot in the George Church cemetery
Waterford
C0REY-In Riverpoint, R. l., Jan. s.
Sarah Miller, wife of George H.
Corey
Funeral services at St. Andrews Epis-
cOpal church, Harris, r. l.. Tuesday
afternoon, Jan. 3. al 2 o'clock. Prayer
service at the home Of her brother,
Norwich. Conn, Wednesday after
noon, Jan. 10, at 1915. Burial in the
family lot in Yantic cemetery.
HILI-In Norwich. Jan g. Lucy Colt
(Elliott), wife Of William F. HILL
aged sc years.
Funeral services from her late resi-
dence. $50 Laurel Hill avenue, Tues
day afternoon, Jan. 3, at o'clock.
New London papers please copy.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1912-01-09
ARCANuM CLUB OPENS
ITS POOL TOURNAMENT
Many Enthusiasts Witness the First
Four Games.

The pool tournament at the Area
mum club WITS opened Monday when
four matches were played. The big
game betkeen Pierson and HARDWOOD
had to be postponed as Champion Pier
son is suffering from a sprain. There
was much interest in the other games,
which resulted as follows:
Haviland beat Robinson 80 to Sc;
Bailey beat Jordan so to H. Williams
beat Swan so to rs; and Stearns beat
Pendleton 80 to 81.
The score of the winning player is
the number of points he is obliged
to get with all opponents to win.
The games scheduled for the re-
mainder of this month, on Monday,
Thursday and Friday evenings, follow:
Thursday, Jan. 11-Church VS.. Hav-
iland; Swan VS.. Bliven; RaWson VS..
Foss; FTiswell VS.. Robinson.
Friday, Jan. 12-F'riswell VS.. Bliven;
Jordan VS.. Rawson; HARDWOOD VS..
Stearns: Church VS.. Bailey.
Monday, Jan. 15-Swan VS.. Pendle-
ton; Rawson VS.. Haviland, Foss VS..
Robinson; Brown VS.. Pierson.
Thursday, Jan. 1S-Williams vs..
Jordan; Brown VS.. Stearns; Rawson
vs.. Church; HARDWOOD VS.. Swan.
Friday, Jan. 19-Rawson VS.. Bailey;
Pendleton VS.. F'riswel; Pierson VS..
HarwoOd; FOss VS. Bliven.
Monday, Jan % - Pierson VS..
Stearns; Williams VS.. Church; Brown
VS.. Swan; Jordan VS.. Pendleton.
Thursday, Jan. 25-Friswell vs.. Har-
wood; Robinson VS.. Bailey; Foss VS..
Pendleton; Bliven VS.. Haviland.
Friday, Jan. 26-Bliven VS.. Bailey;
Pierson VS.. Swan; Williams VS.. Raw
son: Brown vs. FrisWel.
Monday, Jan. 29-BTown VS.. Bailey;
Foss VS.. Harwood; Jordan VS.. Church;
Haviland VS.. Pendleton.
Games must be played by schedule,
or forfeited, unless committee is no
titled in advance.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1912-01-09
NORWICH TOWN
Annual Business Meeting of Home
Chapter at johnson Home-First
Church C. E. Society Chooses Off
eers-Zero Weather Monday.

The annual business meeting and
election Of officers of Home chapter OF
the Kings Daughters was held Mon
day afternoon at the Johnson home.
Including the members of the house
hold nearly fifty were present; a very
enjoyable afternoon was passer. -Four
mel members were admitted, making
the enrolment 101. Considerable bus
mess was transacted. Officers for the
doming year were elected as follows:
Leader, Mrs. L. o. Potter vice lead
er, Mrs. A. A Robinson; recording
secretary, Mrs. a. w. Davis; treasurer,
Mrs. A. w. Jarvis; corresponding sec
rotary, Mrs. J. Fitzpatrick; member
ship committee Mrs. c. c. Caulkins;
entertainment committee Mrs G. c..
Hull; silver cross committee, Mrs A,
C. Hatch; industrial committee, Mrs.
F. Stocking, A buffet lunch was serv-
ed by Mrs. William Monroe, Mrs. Belle
Wood, Mrs. George Lathrop, Mrs Flo
ra Noyes, Mrs. William Moves Mrs.
William Oddie, Mrs. William McCon-
nell. Miss Mary Jencks, Mrs. H. NJ.
Lerou, Mrs. Benjamin Lewis, Mrs.
James Miner and Mrs. c. J. Orr.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1912-01-09
NORWICH ART STUDENTS.
illustrated Articles on Architecture
Heard With Much Interest.

The regular meeting Of the Norwich
Art Students association was held on
Monday evening in Slater hall. Fol-
lowing the business session the top
les for the evening were taken up An
interesting paper on the Early Repub-
lican Period of Architecture, with the
City hall In New York as a notable
example; was given by Miss Nancy
Lucas. An article on the Classic Pc
Rod was read by Mrs. W. Tyler
Browne, who used the University of
Virginia, the White house, and the
Capitol at Washington as illustrations
Miss Lucas also spoke on the Ameri-
can Gothic period mentioning Trinity
and Grace churches of New York, st.
Patricks cathedral and also the cap
itol at Hartford. All the articles were
Illustrated by moving pictures, the
reflectroscope being operated by DR..
W. Tyler Browne
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1912-01-09
Play for Benefit of St. casmir's soci-
ety-Notes.

There was an attendance of several
hundred in Union hall on Saturday
evening when a one-act play was Civ
en- under the direction of Miss NJ. A.
Czukowska, teacher of the Polish
school. the proceeds of the entertain
ment to be used for the benefit of St.
CasimT's society The play was well
produced by the following cast: May
Moron A. Lach, A. Izbicka, F. 1zbicka,
A. Kozlowska, V. 7<ozlowska, Sznur-
kowski, Rietk1cwicz Dombrowsl1i, Far
kiewicz Nowosatka, CzarSowski, Koz-
towsN Jakobowslli, and Ranek. Miss
Soohie FrancSyk was the leading lady
nd Felix Szafranovivsd was the lead
man
The young ladies and gentlemen
ore pretty costumes and the stage
nd hall were decorated by Miss NJ.
A. Czukowsl1a and John Pietkiewicz.
The Polish orchestra played for the
dancing and refreshments were serv-
I'd after the play.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1912-01-09
GLORIOUS MEETS HERE.
Subject for the Days Essay Was
Ghosts-Many in Attendance.

The regular meeting of the Glorious
of the New London archdeaconry was
held at the Wauregan house following
dinner, which was served at noon.
REV. ]. E. Brown presided. Rev.
Raymond NJ. Dow Adams of Stafford
gave the essay of the afternoon on
Ghosts. Rev. ]. H. George, Jr.. Rev. F.
S. Moore and Rev Albert C. Jones
were the book reviewers.
Those present were: Revs P. s.
Irwin, Pomfret; James H. George, Jr.,
Danieson; F. ]. Bohanan, and Arch
deacon ]. Eldred Brown, Norwich;
Raymond NJ. Dow Adams, Stafford; C.
8. NJ Stewart, Groton; F. s. Moore,
Black Hall; ]. H. Townsend. Wilt
mantle; P. v Norwood, New Lon
don; Albert c. Jones, Mystic; w. e.
Hooker, Poquetanuck
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1912-01-09
Blankets E Ss5atly

Upwards of 1000 pairs of 5lSnkstV,
in cotton, in cotton and wool, and in
wool, are included in this January
Clearance Sale. These hints Of priees:
At 49c-Cotton Blankets - Sale price
49c a pair.
At 69c-Cotton Blankets from S5c-At
S9c from S110 at $119 from
$l.50-at $1.69 from $500.
At $1.95-Wool Blankets from $3.50
at S2.95 from s4.00-at 1896 from
S5.00-at $495 from $3.50
At S3.95-All Wool Plaid Blankets
from $500 and S6.0O-at $5.95
from S750-at $685. from $1,000.
At 79c-Bed Com1ortables from $1.0O
lat CSC from s1.25-at $1.S5 from
$l.75-at $1.S5 from S2.26--at
S2.19 from $275.
SALE PRICES on all high grade Com
fortables, Bath Robe Blankets.
Crib Blankets, Etc.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1912-01-09
LARGEST PERCENTAGE OF
GAIN IN MORTGAGE LOANS
Norwich Led the State in This Re-
spect Last Year.

There were six real estate sales dur
ing the first week of the year which
Was one more than last years first
week, the mortgage loans being $1,000
this year against IS 100 last year The
state sales were ~ more this year
and the mortgage loans greater by
1851, 200.
In December there were % sales
here against 10 year ago and rs in
1909, the mortgage loans last Decem-
Der being $4,000 against s46,345 In
1910, and s109,66 in 1909. There were
10 new corporations the first week Of
the year with capital of $1,045,000,
while in December there were IS cal
italiZed at $1,770,000
There We're nine petitions in bank
ruptcy last week in the state. with
assets of s27614 and liabilities of
S6S,6S8, while last year there were six
with liabilities a trifle over twice the
assets. December bankrupts number
ed Is with assets of 1888, 09S. while
the liabilities We're 1891, 490.
The record of building operations in
the city of Norwich makes an unfa-
Vorable comparison with the years 1909
and 1910. The year 1909 was the
greatest in the building line ever
known in this city and it may be some
years before that hight record is
reached again. There has, however,
been fair amount of work, a goodly
percentage of which has been for
manufacturing plants. If the work
which has been going on at the Nor
wich State hospital, which really be-
longs to the. city of Norwich, were
included, the total would be about
doubled. The following table COM
pareS the result of the three wears.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1912-01-09
CURE FOR ECZEMA.
Discovery that Cures Eczema, PIN
Piles and All Other Skin Diseases
and BIemishes.

Hokara is recognized by the medical
profession as an ideal treatment for
eczema, pimples, blaokheads, salt
rheum, ulcers, acne, BARRIERS itch, or
any other skin disease
1t contains no grease or acids, is
cleanly to use and is true food for
the skin, cleansing the. pores and
making the skin soft, white and beau
tiful.
This remarkable preparation is be-
ing sold in Norwich by the Lee & Os-
good Co. OF the low price of 25c for a
liberal jar. Larger sizes soc and S1.0O.
II Hokara does not give satisfaction
or do all that is claimed for 1t. you
may return the empty jar to the Lee
& Osgood Co. and they will refund
your money. If you have any skin
trouble, you cannot spend 25c to bet
ter advantage than for jar of Ho-
kara.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1912-01-09
TAFTVILLE AFFAIRS.
Sacred Heart T. A. Society Elects
officers-PostaI Savings Bank Opens
January IS.

The annual meeting of the Sacred
Heart T. A. society was held in the
r. a. rooms on Providence street on
Sunday afternoon with a good attend
ance. Various reports were read and
accepted and showed the society to
be in a flourishing condition. Officers
Were elected as fOllows Presidents,
William Malone; vice president
James White: financial secretary,
Edward D'Avignon; treasurer, David
Council: chairman board Of directors,
Bernard Hasler
a pleasant social hour followed the
bCsiness session.