davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening world., 1912-01-25
BRlTT0N DEFEATS BURNS
N BOUT At OAKLAND.
ESPECIAL to The Evening world.l

OAKLAND, cal. Jan. 3.--Jack Brit
ton OF Chicago beat Frankie Burns OF
Oakland all the way In their ten-round
scrap here last night. II was the easiest
decision that Referee Jack Welsh ever
gave. There was one round and pos
s,bly W In which Burns was perhaps
entitled To as good as an oven break.
hut for the balance Of the journey the
best that he did was to take a peating
At the hands OF his Eastern opponent.
L, was the hrst appearance OF Burns
since his return from the tour OF the
East and his showing was disappointing.
lie has lost everything that character
,zed his former good work In the ring.
Rrltton had Burns sized up II rocked
his head frequently with heavy blows
The evening world., 1912-01-25

Edie Murphy. the South Boston v~cl,erwsshs
Packey accepted terms fU the bout to-day. which
will no a ten-round affair. and will take place
At kenosha, Wis. on the night OF Feb, ..
Murphy has fought SOM good fights In the West,
and when I've was offered the chance to meet Nc.
Vsr'ap'l h. gladly accepted.
Jimmy Coffroth. tho California fight promoter
10 70 anxious TO get Knockout Brown to meet Tn
winner u the One Round Hoean"-Tommy
Murphy fight in San Francisco that b. tele
sraphed Dan Morgan another offer to-day. Nor.
gan sent Coffro,i the following telegram: "Guar
antee Brown "a. 900 With the privilege q IS ne,
cent. and the inptch Is on" The negotiationi
will probably fall through when CoffOth rAdi
Dams telegram.
The evening world., 1912-01-25
Building Up The American Man
Discussed by Worlds Greatest Heath|nakers and Students
Of Physiology in Serial instruments Expressly
for The Evening World.
A Healthy Body Means a Healthy Mind THUS illustrating
What thysical Development Does 7Ouard Giving the
World Better Men, Says Courtney of Cornell
Talks With Charles e. Co%urtney--Mo. II.

HILE my direct duties at Cornell consist OF
Nv turning out strong boys so that they cor
W win the annual boat races" says Charles u.
Courtney, II have a higher ideal than that. II l merely
succeeded In developing muscles and teaching boys the
art Of rowing I would feel that had not done myself
Justice. | want to turn out men who will be successful
In after life. want to develop honorable and upright
men as well as muscular men. In this / have been
quite successful. Nearly every man that made the
varsity crew at Cornell has made himself felt in his pro
fessional or business career. A healthy body usually
makes the mind healthy, and in that way athletics do a
The evening world., 1912-01-25
Giants and Highlanders
Fast Sending in Contracts

gsncs. two mile relay with Princeton, M.rrh no
Dual meet with Michigan at Ann Arbor,
Coach, stacy NJ the Cni,crsity % chicapo vii,
!" unable 'n attend the Hnmtner has, lnll rn,f.,
'nrr "hi'h nl'ns h'tc rt'f Friday on account n,
~ health Siags was ,r ted unuu 10 l,aJ ,Gr
iight ON tho summer siu.a Wv
bily Lush. former Yale coach. ha, b.,, a..
noi,t.' ,n"nsscr 81 the Montreal team 81 the In.
wrnaunn"i league Tor the coming season. Tie
Montreal tub yesi, rlay received The r,siop.,ia,
OF Manager Mccahs'ty II last years team. "''
The evening world., 1912-01-25

lohnny Dundee wa, far too clever Tor Ih,h
'addy AT the Long Acre A. A. having things his
own way Throughout the ton rounds. Will Jones
was TO have met dundee, but was unable 10 40
on on account OF injuries he received In . bout
the other nlCht. ~
The evening world., 1912-01-25
Morgan Maps Out Busy
Campaign for Br0nn
BOXING SHOWS TONIGHT.

At Eordon A. C.-Kid Barnes vs..
Marty Allen. ten rounds,
At American Boxing Club, Green
point-Frankie Madden VS.. Willie
Bcecher. ten rounds.
The evening world., 1912-01-25
Baldwin, Bedell and Cross to
Be Local L~ightweight's
Opponents.
BY JOHN

TF the plars mapped out by Danny
Morgan. manager OF Knockout
. Brown. are carried out. then the
little tow-headed lightweight Will be a
very busy lighter for the next six
weeks. Morgan has decided to send
Brown against three good lightweishts.
and has picked on. Matty Baldwin of
Boston, Joe Bedell OF Brooklyn u
Leach Cro4s Of this city as his oppo-
nents. Matty Baldwin will In all proba-
bility DO the first Of the trio to face
X. O.. as Q local club manager has
made a very fattering offer for the lads
to meet in two weeks. Tho bout be-
tween Brown and Bedell will then fol-
low and will take place at the Royale
A. c. of Brooklyn. II Cross consents
to box Brown at I33 pounds at he ring
side III will get the third bout OF
Browns.
Two more good English fighters are now on
their way to this country. They ere Sid Smith.
the fyweight champion. 112 pounds. and R'ly
Marchant. the crack 1926 pound boxer. Smith anu
Marchant have sailed from London with ther
manager. VIII y. Ames. Smith 10 coming over
10 meet Johnny Coulon for the b~antanweiat.
title. while Msrchant wants to tackle Abe Attrli.
-
In q letter to the writer. Al Lippe. WHO Is now
over In Paris with the American fighters. says
that the Yankee lads are doing some great fight
ing over there, Kid McCoy. Frank L%cughrty.
Billy Glover and Frank Moran. the Pittsburgh
heavyweight. winning all their battlee,. Al fur.
ther states that he IL nov managing Moran and
expects TO match him against Bombardier Wells,
the English champion In the near future.
The only hitch now IN the proposed match be.
tween Carl Morris and Al Palrer u the selection
Of tho club. Tom O'Rourke wants the bout fol-
tho National Sporting Club. while Billy Newman,
MANAGER OF Morris, claims II should take place al
| one Of the other clubs. It "a likely that the man
(; ayers will compromise by having It fought at either
the Empire or Fairmont A. C..
Eddie McGoorty. the great miidleweight OF
1 Oshkosh. Wis.,. was q spectator at the Mike Glib
bonsIack Dcnning contest, After the bout hs
| turned TO the writer and said II would like (,
gt on a bout with either Gibbons or .Dennins. a,
| think I can beat them. u ] win from Waltel
| Coffey n our bout next Tuesday night I will
gladly seek . match With Gibbons. provided Bill,
| Gibson thin6 well OF the contest"
! rsck-y McFa1and's next battle win bs with
The evening world., 1912-01-25
Barry whips BiIl I.ang.

SYDNEY, Australia. Jan. ?o.-in a twenty
,r,na hou, at the stadium here Jim Barry. the
,hIrau, heavyweight, won on POINTS from Eli
ians the former Australian hsavy weight cham
ttop
The evening world., 1912-01-25

ers take tablets which have q consider
able quantity OF st%rychn!ne. That stiat-
ul1tes them to renewed effort for . mo-
ment. but / believe. In the long run. 1t
hurts them. ! once caught a member OF
my crew taking these tablets and I had
10 drop him. I think any man that gives
s~trychnine to an athlete on a footnaN
field ought 10 be arrested"
The evening world., 1912-01-25
Matches ARRANGED.


Young Brown w. Battling Mante!l.
ten rounds, at Browns Gymnasium
a. a. next Tuesday night.
Phil Cross VS.. Johnny Moran. ten
rounds. Olympic a. C. Saturday
night.
Louis De Pompthieu vs.. Young
Dyson. New Polo a. a. Tomorrow
night.
The evening world., 1912-01-25

INDIAN POLLS. Ind, iau.- ~. Monte Al.
ttl 81 California and chick" Rsyes, ,he for,re,
boy who has been Thinning here. bantam.
fought ten fast rounds 10 a draw Win
} slight shade In favor 81 Att.ll. Hayes landed
NOR clean blows, was faster ana carried mos, a,
The fighting. while Atiell sxcrliei a. mitigating w
The evening world., 1912-01-25
Five of the Local Nationals
and Two of Americans
Signed for Coming Season.

RANA0ERS HARRY WOLVEit-
I\lu TON OF the HiRhlanderS ana
ava Johnny McGraw o: the Giants
are elated at the way IN which their
p.ayers are sending IN their signed con-
tracts for the approaching season, Me
Graw received ilvc OF them to-day. while
Wo,yerton got two players and also one
from a new trainer ~ the club. The
Giants h sent In their contracts we're
Arthur Devlin. Grover Cleveland Hart
ley. Jack Johnson. Edsrd Munse and
". Jacobson. johnson IL an ou,helder
ana was with the San Antonio club OF
the Texas League last season while
Munrell twtrled FOR the Dallas club OF
the same league. jacobson IL a catcher
from the Rock Island Three !. League
Wolyerton received the contracts from
George simmons and George Mcdonnell.
| both OF the Rochester club OF the Inter
national League and from Daniel u
Muloahcy Of Glens Falls. y, y. who will
| be ia. trainer OF the team.
clai,r. IcCouri ~ r,,t,rursh defeated Charles
Of the National Thfcs Cushion nnlisri itAsu.
tournament at lIishufy, Tue gan. "a ppnSasi,
4 ard McIoutt made y.
luUlam debated seton hhn IN q looe,iN
~ ne .Oott Of 30 to ~, Tie Seton Hall huys
showed l,oi form IN shooting aud. onssd only
/ ,lrrs f,ld goalH. The greater part of THEFT score
hing NE result Of ilaheiiys unofhna aim from
I'VE fowl line,
rred T,nnO once ~ ~. Giants and latt wear
manage . ile Boston Terriers, has been ~
Leased mrs uiiiiouHlN hy John " Ward. the nCv
rtssidsut II the club. hiks ilonlin " sinl hold
ing ont To- igoft MONEY.
4 remarkable score Of 1875 and including
ititai,hi ma OF i3i In the 200 targets shot IT
Va. 'he ~enlAtioual performance NJ q, =, Me
I,Atv ~ puhirlphia IN the orsnlns events %
Ithc mn annual 'pp shooting lAndicAp " Pine
ihuni, y q.
sc,errl unfinished games harlrs been ae-iicd
M ''srd'n, 81 'Ns ~ ~ b,'nm' ~ y,
stu,,e.aut lish ,nieised vinnet. q, the clnn
possible % points, Town.rni Herris iisn W
PLACED . ysr. close second With ~ poInts, i1
mtfcs sad Mont Hish IN the ori,f rsnsi,
Yale dess,,d u, Massachusetts Agricn',ur'
College o. hockey l} g t.ore ~ y 10 q q No
, Haven. Conn. Heh led Nsls. from scoring IN %
Inst hilt, but the, 'np.ior lll team MAJ told
lending ~ Alderman prevented man, more goa
bcns made,
Tie indoor so,tiul- n ir CcUl, tts 4 ,.s'
ton Aihieiio Association sauce - Boston, ono nli
relay iRrs With Irnrs'l tsn!ai TdL II. ,olumll
thAmIionslipa IN New AOfh tU March ! ribii
MN II siineni garios IN nutfli1. four mile ula
race, March Ghniss ~ the Gtorge'own m
'tDiiy. March -rttsbuish Athletic ASoeisao
The evening world., 1912-01-25

Thuln's White Fi-rhant Bowling Aus,.
and billiard I'arlOr. 3Ist 81. y BrOssiwav
The evening world., 1912-01-25

A remarkable scorc 81 1875, and including .
straight ua Of i3i in the 200 targets shot ~.
va, 'he -enAtioral performance NJ o., =, Me.
.tAtv - puiAirlphia Ia the or-nlns events o'
huni. y C.
The evening world., 1912-01-25

rred TsrnV once ~ the GiAnts and latt VIA
mAuag,t = the Boston Terriers. has been n
leas,d mrs uiiiiouHlh bog John NJ. Ward. the ne
rnsiislt II the club. hih- uOnlin " siill hole
nv n1t" To- noft MONEY.
The evening world., 1912-01-25

Tie ind7or soittll- n ne Ccra, ts '.sm
,oN r,lie,Ls A..oc,., ion r,ires n, r,,inn. on, nile
r,lsy fRrs vlth Trnus,ltsn!a I'D II colunlis
championships n Nov Aois tlp, March -ihiy-
race. March Games ~ tho Gtorgeso~n I NJ.
| ',rsiiy March 81 lisbuish Athletic Assosistion
The evening world., 1912-01-25

"HE Grogan a. Q has fen tne
sting OF the Boxing Commission
authority. This upstate club.
located between Albany and Saratoga,
allowed twelve-year-old boxers 90 COM
PETE before .,s member. according 20
testimony OF conlplainants. The SOM
mission reviewed the case thoroughly
and then took away the Organizations
llceEse.
The evening world., 1912-01-25

Yale defeated The hR.sschputt. Agricultural
College al hockey lS q score ~ q 10 . a. New
Uhvon. Conn. Heh le'd Vale from scoring IN tn
lih.t hall but tho ,nptior Cll team MAJ told In
the second per9d and only tho wonderful goa
tending ~ Ackrtnhn prevented man, more snas
bGny made,
The evening world., 1912-01-25

Irdiam defeated Seton NAl IN q loostly
p.yfa uaskcinsll game ~ Sa,agrs Gymnasium
N the s.nrt Of 30 to ~, Tie Seton Hall hors
showed iroi form Ia shooting aud cngvd only
urrs fi,ld goals. the greater part 81 their score
bons ne result Of ilahertys unefhng aim from
I'VE fowl lint,
The evening world., 1912-01-25

- VERYDoDY sat up and took notio.
yesterday when Boxing commls.
sioner o'Nell. In investigating tn,
Ai,ell bout, questioned IL. O. Brown on
what tool place In the ring on the nigh
IN question.
''Dd Attell say anything to you durinl
the c~onteste" asked O'Neil.
sure he DID said the German wal,
lcpsr.
Tell us just what he said" continue,
the Commissioners, %scenting possibl,
Ocsndai.
He said ] was a google-eyod some
hin every time | hit him In the stom
ach." replied Brown.
The evening world., 1912-01-25

Coz fsht. 1912. hy The Tres. ralsl.lins 90
f1Mr Nv NnLk Mnhnl
The evening world., 1912-01-25

Caair. 'icCouri q It,t,lush deiss,ed chsrl~
Waff,n III Bos,ou. CO ~ y, IN the third game
OF thr National Thf,e- Cushion nlllsri League
tournament at i1tisburgh, The game Was played
ia uinsi, fave Inning Wsrrvn had a high run Of
A and Nctuutt made q
Norwich bulletin., 1912-03-12
N0ANK
Schooner Elinor Hill Leaves Nantcuk-
ct Fleet For Cod and Haddock-
Meeting of American Benefit Society.

Fishing schooner, Elinor Hill, Cap
Nantucket shoals inquest of cod and
haddock. This is the first vessel from
this port to go to Nantucket. Others
are being made ready and will start
soon.
Miss Clara Christensen has been
engaged as stenographer at the Ar
mold Rudd company in New London
She began her duties Monday.
There was a large attendance at the
American Benefit society meeting Mon
day evening, after business whist was
played.
Mrs. Walter Lewis of Uxbridge
Mass, is the guest of her parents, Mr.
and Mrs. Edwin Carson, on Pearl
street,
Walter Capwell Of New London was
a recent caller in town.
Misses Gladys Douglas, Maude Car
son, and Hilda Wilbur spent Monday
evening with friends in New London
Miss Helen Robbins is visiting in
Bradford
Freeman Rogers has returned from
visit to friends at Spring Hill.
Miss Sadie Weaver has returned
from a visit with relatives in shamrock
Mrs. Charles Staplins has returned
to her home in Stonington after visit
ing Mrs Henry Langworthy in Potter
Court
Or. Arthur Douglas returned tc
Brooklyn Sunday after a short visit to
his father, L. J. Douglas.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-03-12
DANIELSON AND PUTNAM NEWS

preach special sermons and given sPe-
cial instructions during the retreats,
which each year create special devo-
ton among the members Of the par
ish.
Fairnon Family 5uryins Ground.
Fox hunters who recently We're
traversing territory, now heavily
wooded, came across the old Fairmon
family cemetery, in which there are
about dozen graves, some OF them
marked with headstones on when the
inscriptions show burials as far back
as 1878 The FaiTmon family was one
of the first to locate within what are
now the limits Of the town of killing
ly. Very few persons in the town
know of the existence of this little
woodland burying ground.
Auto Damaged Bridge
The automobile accidents Of the
season of 1912 are commencing to be
reported. None Of them so far heard
Of as occurring in this section has
proved to be serious, but one driver
managed Sunday to hit the iron
bridge over the Assawaga river on
Main street hard enough to clip a
sizable piece out of it with the runa-
bout that he was operating.
No special arrangement has been
made in Danielson for the observance
Of st. Patrick's day, but at the inyi-
tation of Rev. Celestin Crozet those
interested in paying tribute to Ire
lands patron saint are to assemble
in the hall of st. James school for a
social whist party
Automobiles for delivery between
now and May ! have been ordered by
several residents of Danielson and
vicinity
Norwich bulletin., 1912-03-12
pANIELS0M
Borough Tourists Heard From-Death
of Alfred Pray-Private Arthur r.
Paine Wins Two Medais-Ancient
Burial Ground Discovered.

Miss Marietta Healey Of Webster is
spending this week with her mother,
Mrs. John HeaIey of School street.
Lenten Addresses.
Rev, James H. George, Jr., will de-
! liver the Lenten sermon at the Epis
copal church in Webster this (Tues-
| day) evening. On Friday evening Rev.
Mr. George will be at st. Andrews
church, Norwich.
Rev. +. j. B0hanan of st. Andrews
church at Norwich will preach the
Lenten sermon at the Thursday eve
ming service at st. Adams church this
week.
Mrs. John Bassett of Broad street
is a surgical patient at the Memorial
hospital in Worcester.
James Sheffield and Miss Celia Maui
rice of Norwich have been recent Wis
itors with Mr.. and Mrs John Fourier
of the West Side.
Charles T. Thayer of Putnam. who
is to be wire chief Of the Danielson
and Moosup telephone divisions, is the
son OF Mrs. A F. Wood Of Mechanic
street
Miss Marie Miette of Main street at
tended the Y NJ. c. A. minstrel show
as the guest Of Benjamin Montgomery
Torrey Bryant Marriage.
Mrs. Sarah Bryant and Henry c.
Torrey both of Dauielson, were mar
ried last week in Putnam.
Variable Weather In Florida.
Mr.. and Mrs. c. c. Young have re-
turned to Danlelson after a stay Of
several weeks in Florida. Mr. Young
says that Florida weather has been
variable during the winter now closing
and that sharp fluctuations in tenn
perature has been the regular thing,
the mercury frequently dropping close
to the freezing point At New Symr-
ma Mr. and Mrs. Young visited with
Mr.. and Mrs. C0smer A. Young. Dan
ielson, who are spending the winter in
the south and who Will return here
| about April 10, and at st. Petersburg
met Henry c. Babson, who is also in
| Florida for the winter.
Notes of California Winter.
Henry F. Clark, who is spending the
| winter with relatives at Los Angeles,
| Cal, writes to a local friend that he
| is enjoying improved health after
| having been i'll from indigestion for a
| considerable time after his arrival in
| the west. Mr.. Clark sends a record
| of the temperature taken daily at
| Los Angeles for the months of De-
cember, January and February, the
I maximums varying from So to 81, and
minimum ranging from SO to 5S. Dur
! ing the three months rain fell on two
| days only. Mr. Clark will return to
! DanielsOn for the summer about the
| first of May.
Mrs. Butts Active In Politics.
A copy Of the San Luis Obispo, Cal,
| Daily Telegram, received here, con
/ tains items relative to the social ac-
| tivities Of Mrs. r. L. Butt Miss Sara
| Burlingame), until recently resident in
! Danielson. Under the heading WON
/ en- To Study Political Needs the
/ paper describes a meeting held at the
| Methodist parsonage at which a class
/ was organized for the study of civics,
| Mrs. Butts being elected chairman.
| The paper also records the fact that
| Mrs. Butts was recently elected treas
/ urer of the Worlds Study club at the
| annual meeting of the organization
/ and of an entertainment given at her
/ home attended by many members Of
/ the W. c. T. q. and Civic club.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-03-12
Kinds INDIGESTION
IN JUST A FEW MOMENTS
Gas, Heartburn, headache, sourness
and All Stomach Misery Ended.
With Pape's DiapePsin.

Nothing will remain undigested or
sour on your stomach If you viii take
a little Diapepsin occasionally This
powerful digestive and antacid,
though as harmless and pleasant as
candy, will digest and prepare for as
similation into the blood all the food
you can eat.
Eat what your stomach Graves
without the slightest fear Of indiges
ton or that you viii be bothered with
sour risings, Belching, Gas on Stom-
ach, Heartburn. Headaches from
stomach Nausea, Bad Breath, Water
Brash or a feeling like you had swal-
lowed q lump of lead. or other dis
agreeable miseries. Should YOU be
suffering now from any stomach dis
order you can get relief within five
minutes.
If you viii get from your pharma-
ctst a so cent case OF Pape's Diapep-
sin you could always go to the table
with a hearty appetite, and your
meals would taste good, because you
would know there would be no indi-
gestion or Sleepless nights or Head
ache or Stomach misery all the next
day; and, besides, you would not need
laxatives or liver pills to keep your
stomach and bowels clean and fresh.
Pape's Diapepsin can be obtained
from your druggist, and contains mOrS
than sufficient to thoroughly cure the
worst case Of Indigestion or Dyspep-
sia. There is nothing better for Gas
IN the Stomach or sour odors from
The stomach or 70 cure a Stomach
Headache.
You couldn't keep a handler or more
useful article in the house.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-03-12
WON TWO MEDALS.
Private Arthur r. Paine Awarded
KendaH Davis Trophies.

The following item from a Provi-
dence paper contains pleasing men
ton of Arthur R. Paine. Providence
son of Mr.. and Mrs. John A Paine
of Danielson: THE annual prize drills
Of the Third company, C. A. c., were
held in the Providence armory last
night before an appreciative audience
The competition was divided into two
events, the first for recruits only who
had never before participated in q
prize drill, and the second for the en-
tire company. Five medals were up
for competition. the two General
Hiram Kendall trophies, those offered
by Captain Davis G. Arnold Captain
Charles e. Tillinghast and the Tirrel
medal. The contestants showed great
proficiency. and the competition was
very close.
Private Arthur R. Paine won the
first Kendall medal for the best drilled
man, and Sergeant William 5. Guilds
the second. Private Paine also won
the Davis medal for the best drilled
private
The awards We're made by a COM
mittee Of judges made up of men
prominent in the military affairs Of
Rhode Island.
Retreats In St. James Parish.
This week marks the beginning Of
the annual paschal retreats at st.
James church. The special retreat
services until next Sunday will be for
the French speaking women Of the
parish. The following two weeks will
be assigned for the French speaking
men and for the English speaking
parishioners. Lasalette fathers will
Norwich bulletin., 1912-03-12
PUTNAM
Cass of Wheaton VS.. New Haven Road
Settled Out of Court-Plans for St.
Patrick's Day Observation-Disclosures
S. Bruce Dead-5ears Maui a Keep


DIT. and Mrs. E. T. Perry are enter
tanning Myron A Smith, Mrs. Perry 5
brother, of Washington, Conn.
Mayor Archibald Macdonald was in
Boston Monday on a business trip.
Superior Court Today.
Judge William I. Bennett4wiu pre-
side at the sessions of the superior
court to be held here this week. com
mencing this (Tuesday) morning at
1890.
James L. Prince of WoOusoclet call
ed on friends in Putnam Monday.
e. c. Rogers of the Putnam inn was
in Boston Monday on a business trip
Cotton mill operatives in Putnam
and surrounding towns are wondering
if they are going to get an advance in
wages similar to that announced foI
various textile centers.
New cabocses are coming from the
shops and are being distributed over
the Midland division A half-doz
were attached to one train passing
through Putnam.
Settled Out of Court.
Announcement is made of the set
tlerlent out Of court of the case OF
Edgar NJ. Wheaton of this city VS.. tht
~ l. y. II. ~ II, X. II. 20.
Assignment of Cases.
Cases, of civil nature, assigned fol
trial in the superior court here thi'
week, include that of Louisa Maggie
vs. the Connecticut company, and O.
Samuel B. Ray VS.. Sessions J.. Adams
adm, the latter PlainAeld case.
To Return to Lawrence.
Strikers from the mills If the Amer
lean Wooden company at Lawrence
who have been staying with friends
in this section, are preparing to re
turn to Lawrence, feeling that the Bit
strike is about at an end.
Arranging to Observe St. Patrick!
Day
NJ VI. Dwyer, Frank E. Murray ant
! Iartin A. Welch have been named al
| committee of Putnam division, No
| 1, A. 0. H.. to arrange an observance
! of st. Patrick's Gay. in A. 0. Fl. hall
Sunday evening Invitations for tn
gathering were sent out Monday.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-03-12

comes from DR.. J. T. Curtiss, Dwight,
Kan. He writes: Il not only have cur
ed bad cases of eczema in my patients
with Electric Bitters, but also cured
myself by them Of the same disease.
I feel sure they will benefit any case Of
eczema" This shows what thousands
have proved, that Electric Bitters is a
most effective blood purifier. It's an
excellent remedy for eczema, letter,
salt rheum, ulcers, boils and running
sores. 1t stimulates liver, kidneys and
bowels, expels poisons, helps digestion,
builds up strength. Price so cents.
Satisfaction guaranteed by Lee & Os-
good Co