davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1912-06-06

One OF the most becoming hats Of the
season is shown In the above sketch
The shape is an exaggerated tam o.
shanter cap and is seen in all OF the
soft straws- and braids. and the trim
ming is always simple This one has
two loops. one Of black velvet and the
other OF white silk. held by a braided
ornament
The Washington herald., 1912-06-06

while the same pattern appears to form
a corssIet, the upper part and sleeves
being simply OF the spotted stun. A taf-
feta belt gives "a finishing touch. The
patterned border may appear around the
nom OF the skirt and following the out
line OF the deep pannier. while the
sleeves also are Of the lowered band.
the cOrsage being hidden BY fichu Of
lace
The Washington herald., 1912-06-06

The Herald offers for first prize lot in Thrtieth Street in
Rande Highlands The lot has frontage of rhve feet and
surrounded by the best environment suburban home OF that
character.
Rande Highlands by the comparison pyramid here
with higher than either the Capitol the White House
1t about twelve fifteen minutes from the heart OF WASH
inpon and accessible by Pennsylvania Avenue
1t has rightly argued that if there really Paris Of
America Washington that city. What Paris is France,
Washington is the United States.
If the winner of the first prize shall Re the Posseor OF
home he or she shall own bit property has great
vesment prospect
The Washington herald., 1912-06-06
Whole Meal Porridge.

You can get the whole meal at many
bakers shops now. and Is very delicious
when properly made. Take one quart OF
boiling water. sprinkle in II gradually
half pound wheat meal boil till quite
soft, then serve with milk. mOlasses or
brown sugar.
The Washington herald., 1912-06-06
MEALS FOR A DAY.

After breakfast work awhile;
After dinner rest awhile;
After supper run a mile.
And always try to wear smile
BREAKFAST.
Sliced Bananas OF Shredded
Wheat Biscuit; Cream.
Cornmeal Waffies, Maple Sugar.
Coffee
LUNCHEON
Asparagus on Toast.
POaChed Eggs.
Oatmeal Cookies.
Mix.
DINNER
Puree OF Potato and Onion.
Stuffed Veal Hearts en- Casserole. Brown
GRAVY.
EscallOped Tomatoes.
Diced CUCumbers on Lettuce.
PimentO Cheese. Saltines.
Small Coffee.
Cucumber Salad-While salads are
eaten all the year. it is at this season
that they are particularly wholesome.
and the normal appetite Graves lhom in
preference to heavier dishes. To make
this salad a success mix five teaspoons
Of sour cream. two tablespoons Of vine
gar half teaspoon OF paprika, in salt
The Washington herald., 1912-06-06
Third Prize---Value $500
Librarv from Rreofano'v

Those bookoves who love books ahead of all other af
fection consider the third prize this the first
library selected by the highest authority in leading
shop the world gift that those who worship
literary shrnes call adorab and that whes the craving
knowledge.
OF the winner of this prize will have full opportunity
consult with the Brentano management the interest of final
amendment his her As the selection now
not volume that would nure the thinking of veve-year-oI
girl permitted The library has of
$500, and will be exhibited at
Brsntano's, 18th and Streets Northwest
The Washington herald., 1912-06-06
$3.50 in Cash Prizes

The Citizens Savings Bank located in the Bond Building
14O6 New York Avenue holds deposit the of $780, sub
cc the order of The Washington Herald Company who will
present those who designated BY the
ing committee which is to sit in final judgment the
submitted.
The bank will issue the money in the shape of Savings
pos which its regular interest will be paid Those who
cline thrift will find that hank ideal for all comes
the needs of individual family
Booklovers' contestants invited to visit
SAVING Bank BundinG 1906 n r Avnu,
The Washington herald., 1912-06-06
Hominy Porridge.

Put to soak one pint OF hominy in two
and One-half pints OF boiling water over
night, in a tin vessel with d tight cover:
in the morning place over brisk ire
and boil for twenty-five minutes
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1912-01-02
EVIDENCE coMPL ETED IN
HEARING ON ROAD
Arguments VIII Be Heard by Commit
tee Next Monday-Nl n,5er of Wit
hesses Heard.

liz the superior courtroom the second
day OF the hearing as TO the need of
The road TO kitenaug IN Montville as
proposed, WAS sufficient to complete
1he evidence before the committee.
which is composed of Messrs. Torrey,
Rogers and Allyn. The hearing was
continued until next Monday, when the
arguments will he heard.
There was a number of witnesses
Monday, the first being Civil Engineer
G. Z. Pitcher, who stated that the
C6d proposed would have to be no
feet long, notwithstanding the fact
that those in favor say that the length
viii, be 627 feet. TIE approaches, ne
said, will cost s725, and built 20 feet
wide the road Will cost S17,ST2.12. with
$4,000 for land damages. The bridge
VIII cost Sl1. 41S.02 of the sum. He
said the bridge would last 20 years
and would have to be repianked every
Sly years at cost of $1,000.
| George Ii, Bradford, while favorable
10 the road, was opposed TO the bridge
itecause of the expense, which was the
/ opinion of Edwin c. Johnson.
! Charles l.. Hubbard opposed the road
and the bridge and claimed the land
Gsmages would be $4,000. G. \. Wood
lopposed the bridge. but not the road.
| AORu IISdSuleE e. II. TlO5SES tSSli-
I fed that Montville owes $4,000. Il
! c.. johnson testified to selling sTdles 10
! the Central Vermont road, which were
! As feet long, and they failed to reach
/ the bottom.
! Town Clerk Charles Chapman favor
+ ed road, and said the property own
els should have a way to get to their
property. He did not favor the bridge.
lie said the grand list last year was
l$l,S?0, 600, an Increase Of a half mill
over the previous year. G. P. Smith
vas Of the belief that the bridge was
TOO costly, but the Kitemaug owners
should have a way to their property.
Groceryman c. A. Chapman did not
consider the road g public necessity.
M. A. Tinker, D. D. Home and Charles
Ia. Johnson did not consider the road
neC eSsGry.
/ Charles S Johnson, the last witness,
did not consider the bridge advisable
bur thought the road might be built
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1912-01-02
A Pint Of UaGquaIed
Cough syrup for Soc
The Quickest. Surest Cough Remedy
You Ever Used, or Money Refunded
= Stops Even Whooping Cough
OuioklV


You may not need the 81 which a So
cent bottle OF Pinex saves you, but you
DO need the wonderful effectiveness of
this famous cough remedy. 1t viii usu-
ally stop the most obstinate, deep
seated cough inside OF "A hours, and
has no equal Tor whooping cough.
A 5U-cent Dotcle OF PineX, mixed with
home made sugar syrup, gives you d
full pint-a family supply OF the most
pleasant and effective cough remedy
you ever used. Easily prepared in live
nnnutes-diFeetions in package.
The way this takes hold Of a cough
and gives instant relief will make you
regret that you never tried it before.
Stimulates the appetite, is slightly lax
atiVe ana tastes good-Children take it
willingly 1t has a wonderful record in
eases Of inCipient lung trouble and is
splendid for Group, asthma, bronchitis,
throat trouble, etc.
Pinex Is a special and highly con-
centrated compound of Norway White
Pine extract, rich in guaiacol and other
natural healing pine elements. Simply
mix Witf sugar syrup or strained hon.
ey in a pint bottle, and il in ready fol
use Used in more hotr in the L. :
and Canada than any other cough
re NEEDY.
Pinex mas often been initiated but
never successfully, for nothing else will
produce the same results. The genuine
is guaranteed to give absolute satisfac-
ten or money refunded. Certificate OF
guarantees is wrapped in each package
Your druggist has Pinex or win gladly
get il fog yep, # not, sand 70 Tht
,sas3azs45 rs - RsHle, Ind,
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1912-01-02
EMANCIPATION MEETING.
Held at A. M. (. Zion Church, With
Three Pastors Speaking.

The colored people held an enamel
patton meeting at A. NJ. E. Zion church
Monday Music was furnished by a Sc
Iect chorus, headed by Mrs Hutchin-
son. The invocation was by Rev. j.
H. Dennis. The emancipation procla-
nation was read by Miss Ida Scott
Rev. Walter Gay was the first speak
er. He laid special emphasis on race
pride and said that they had apollo
gists, like all other races, who were
ready to cover crime for personal gain.
He said the best thing to DO is to cul-
tivate honesty in all walks OF life, and
also spoke in strong terms against
lawlessness, saying apathy on the part
OF officials when the criminal is a ne
gro is the cause Of a great deal Of the
crime committed in defiance Of the
law.
Rev. Mr.. Carroll spoke next, and
deploTed the Indifference Of the race to
their rights.
Rev A. w. Adams, d. D., of Wash
ington was the speaker Of the even
ing. He spoke upon the value of the
emancipation proclamation.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1912-01-02
ANOTHER LARGE ADDITION
TO TUBERCULOSIS FUND.
Total Amount in Hands Of Treasurer
is Now Ss35.35-More Lists to Be
Reported.

There has been another addition to
the contributors to the tuberculosis
fund in this city, which adds materi-
ally to the total and brings it up to
one-sixth Of the $1,000 mark which it
is hoped to reach before there is any
lull in the contributions.
The last addition was the sum Of
S10S50 from the employees of the Nc
Crum, Howell company, which brings
the total up 10 1885. There are many
other subscription lists out among or
ganizgtions and at factories on which
no reports have been made yet, but on
which additions are being made almost
daily, so that there will be a steady
report it is expected from these lists
to swell the fund. The selection Of
the site in this vicinity has given a
new impetus to the raising Of funds,
and it is believed it will be but short
time before the goal will be reached
and passed.
The total raised at the present time
has come from only a few factories
and organizations and stores and as
there remains a large number to be
heard from in this great work those
in charge fell confident af the success
ful outcome. The fight against the
white plague is one of the greatest
wars being waged, and a vast amount
OF good is being done through Just such
county sanatoriiums as will be insti-
tuted here.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1912-01-02
AT PoLps THEATER.
The Woman in The Case.


Polls thester was packed for Man
lager Saunders Now Year offering, The
Woman in the Case. the playhouse be-
ing filed at both performances Mon
day, and the audience manifested its
approval of the work of the Poll Play
ers by generous applause throughout
the four acts
This is drama by Clyde Fitch,
which gives the players a new line of
work in which they appeared with
marked success, showing their verso
Utility and giving particular opportun-
lily for the display of their ability.
| Rogers Barker as Julian Rolfe is de-
cidedly good and as Margaret Rolfe,
/ Victoria Montgomery does some ex-
icellent work She Is particularly good
1 in the third act, in the drinking scene
WheI Elm she gets Claire Forster to
talking through drink and obtains the
lsecret which she had worked so hard
for AS Claire Fci ster, Katherine Gin
lion Is remarkably good, it being a
character which she impersonates Skill
fully and well without overriding, and
due recognition is made of the work
OF both in this act.
/ Contributing successfully to the LAY
ARE Fay Baker whose work is clever
tanG refreshing, While John A. 8ebb
Kenneth Bisnee, ]. Francis Kirk and
Emma Hayner likewise add to The
production by their efforts. The play
rs we'll staged and between the acts
tive illustrated songs by Joseph Me
{Ginty entitled Gee. But It's Great Ii
BE Home, and Mysterious Rag. ars
heartily received
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1912-01-02

Mrs. Will L. Stearns, being in general
charge. These who poured were Mrs.
James L. Case, assisted by Mrs. f. r.
Starkey and Mrs. A. c. Pease, at one
table Mrs. Frank A. Mitchell and
Mrs. F. w. Coleman at the other table.
Those who served were the Misses
Ethel Storms, Edna Naples Sybil Nor
gan, Edith Maynard, Ruth Jackson,
Helen Browning. Helen Hull and Alice
Browning.
The reception committee for the eve
ming included Noah Lucas, chairman,
4. +. Wyman, NJ w. Meloche, George
S. Powers and ]. Lee Heaps.
Boys Department.
New Years open house for the boys
department was held in the afternoon
from $50 to 6 o'clock, opening with a
programme in the gymnasium, where
the gallery was crowded to its capac-
ity with spectators for the athletic
programme put on under direction Of
Physical Director A. G. Pease.
This consisted Of drill and class WORK
well carried out. 1t began with g
dumbbell drill by 20 boys, led by Ev-
erett Pierce. A wand drill by eighteen
boys, led by Charles Coblyn, came next
followed by four squads at apparatus
the horse, led respectively by Georg,
Kaplan and Charles Coblyn, and Ev-
erett Pierce and John Stroms. The EN-.
ployed boys followed with an India1
club drill and the concluding number
was a drill with the long poles by tbs
boy leaders. This was executed in cap
ital form.
An entertainment in the auditorium
upstairs, followed, being given b.
Hendrickson, the magician, who's
tricks and novel shadowgraphs highl!
amused the boys.
Refreshments consisting Of lemon
ade and waters were then served
Chairman ]. B. Stanton of the boys
| department committee inviting all t
the office floor for refreshments. Lem
onade was poured by Mrs. Clarence Z
! SEWN, assisted by Miss Frances r
| Whitney, with General Secretary F. F
Starkey, Assistant Secretary J. H. Ely
| Physical Director Pease, Chairman
Stanton and others serving.
| The number present during the aft
! ernoon was between $50 and 200.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1912-01-02
incidents in Society

The Misses Clark Of Danbury are
the guests Of Broadway relatives.
Mrs Sarah Mccall Spofford is
spending the week with relatives in
Now York.
Earle c. Herrick who has been VS.
iting friends in Waterbury, has re-
turned to town.
Mr.. and Mrs. Huntington Lee Of
New Haven are guests Of Mrs. Lees
parents, Mr. and Mrs. .. l.. Hubbard.
Mr.. and Mrs Eben learned enter
tanned informally New Years day from
-four to six in the afternoon at their
home on Huntington place.
Nj. and Mrs. Robert Monahan and
ichildren return today to Paw tucket r.
IT,. after a visit with Mr.. and Mrs,
Joseph Haviland OF Greene avenue.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1912-01-02
WEDDING.
ailman-Gilman.

There was pretty wedding on Sun
day evening at the synagogue in Boz
rahville. which was filled with the
friends of the bridal couple, when Ma
than Gilman and Miss Eva Gilman,
who are cousins, were united in mar
rage by Rabbi L. Glassman. Both
tribe and groom are residents of Bog
rahville The brides gown was of old
rose and silver with cream lace trim
ming. The ceremony was performed
at 7.3U e'clack.
A banquet and reception in the hall
a. BdzF4hVille followed the ceremony,
the hall being beautifully decorated.
About zoo couples were on the floor,
and the music WAS BY the Premier or
ehestra-
TelegFs9as were read from friends in
New York, BFookiyn, Cleveland ,and
Washington. Many Of the guests pres
ent were from New erik, those includ-
ing Mr.. and AIRS. RoseRfelt, Miss Res-
enfeit, Mrs Soffell and Miss Seffell,
Mr.. and Mrs. Berkowitz, Mr.. and Mrs.
pEeeaabegsAT ana daughter, -AneRK the
hsaHaesg aewaar sseaFR shE ERa7 ssssassE
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1912-01-02
FATHER FlTzMAURIcE GIVES
BANQUET AND DINNER PARTY
Members of Senior Choir, Sunday
School Teachers and Pew Rent Col
lscters Are His Guests.

As guests of Rev. J. II. Fitzmaurice
the members Of the senior choir, the
Sunday school teachers and pew rent
collectors of S. Mary's parish passed
q delightful New Years night when in
recognition Of their faithful work he
gave them a banquet at the Wauregan
house, followed by q theater party.
The forty guests take a prominent PART
IN church work in the parish and are
actively engaged every Sunday OF the
year.
They gathered in the parlors of the
Wauregan at 5.45 o'clock and after
social half-hour proceeded to the din
ing room where Father Fitzmaurice
occupied the head of the tsble and said
grace. A fine menu served by Dayen-
pert was thoroughly enjoyed and the
I thanks of the body was expressed to
Father Fitzmaurice by John q. sulh-
van, treasurer Of the church. Father
Fitzmaurice replied in a happy vein.
/ The men enjoyed a short smoke talk
following the banquet and later Tbs
entire party proceeded to Polls thea
ter, where they had a block Of seats in
the orchestra and enjoyed THE Wo-
n an In the Case" The gathering rep
resenting the musical, financial and
intellectual departments OF the cnuIci
were thoroughly delighted with the
entire evening. and numbered the fol-
lowing:
Rev. John H. Fitzmaurice Rev. VIII
liam H. Kennedy; senior Parish choir,
Miss Lena. C. Boudrcau, organist, and
Misses Katherine Brrke, katherine
Fray, Sarah Kelley, Maria Sweeney,
Nellie Barry, Rose Malone julia Ma
lcpe, Elizabeth Sullivan, Dollie Kelley,
and Mrs. Mary l.. Sfiney, Mrs, Joseph
P. BrUrelle, Mrs. Timothy J, Donovan,
and Francis ]. Murtha, william J. Ma
lone, Horace c. Corning, Edward Tom
liuson, Patrick L. Hartie, Nicholas
Epelln' an, Timothy J. Foley, jeremiah
] Kirty, John c. Fontaine; Sunday
school teachers and pew rent collec-
tors, Misses Helna c. Coughlin. kath-
Ieen NJ. Murphy. Mary ?. Reardon
Helen c. Sullivan, John t. sullivan
Patrick S. Sullivan. Cornelius j
nop-nes Thomas J. Sullivan, John F
Barry. John F. Malone, J. Nolace Brl-
nellie. Frederick Cartier, Henry =
BeRusoleil. Michael J. Dwyer Francis
P. Mcnamara and Joseph A. Donnelly
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1912-01-02
PERSONAL

Henry w. Tfbbits was visitor in
Hartford Saturday.
Miss Jennie Maynard Of Groton has
been visiting in Norwich.
Roy Rltchie was a visitor in New
London On Monday afternoon.
Miss Olive Hlsoox of Norwich is a
guest Of Mrs. Harry Mitchell of West
erly.
After the Christmas vacation the
Bridge district school opens again to-
day.
j. M. Sweeney, Jr. of Waterbury
Is in Norwich to visit friends for a
few days.
Miss Alice Larrabee of windham
has been visiting friends In Groten
borough.
Miss Dorothy Church of Groton is
spending several days with friends in
Uncasville
Miss Frances Bldredge of South
Woodstock is spending her vacation
at her home in Mystic.
Miss Ray NJ Briggs of New York
was a New Years guest of Miss An
derson of Church street.
Miss Lillian Chapman of Cottage
street, Groton, is entertaining Miss
Blanche Smith of Franklin
The schools in the West Chelsea
district are 10 open Wednesday morn
Alb
Thomas Brennan and Joseph Sheri-
dan were in Putnam Monday evening
to attend a New Years dance.
Mrs. Mabel Whitford and Miss Ida
Maynard of Mystic have been the
guests Of their aunt, Mrs, George w
Rouse.
Thomas K. Beardow Is visiting at
his home in Taftville. TIE is now on
the road for New York house, sell
in novelties.
Miss Marguerite Lawson, teacher OF
French at the Free Academy, is spend
ing the holiday recess at her home in
MiddletowH.
| Mr. and Mrs. William A Frazier Of
Groton, are visiting their sister, Mrs
Emily c. F. Bailey, 365 Main street
! for a few days.
| Mr. and Mrs. Albert Lathrop Of
! Willimantic are guests at the home
Of Mr.. and Mrs. A. c. Weeks at Po-
Cuonnoc Bridge.
| J. Wilfred Connell has a pen OF q
Rhode Island Reds which have lait
1850 eggs from January /. 1911 K
January l. 1917.
A. Maynard of Jewett iCty and Mrs
John Benoit Of Magog, Canada, arr
spending the New Year with their sis
ter, Mrs. George w. Rouse.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1912-01-02
RELIEF CORPS HAD
A CHRISTMAS PARTY
Gifts Were Exchanged and a General
Good Time Enjoyed.

Sedgwick Woman's Relief corps, No.
IS, enjoyed a holiday party for its
members on Monday evening at the
Buckingham Memorial, having an at
tendance of rs, and highly enjoyable
time being furnished BY the pro-
gramme that had been arranged by the
special committee in charge.
There was an exchange of Christ
mas presents as each one Dorught some
token, and numbers were drawn for
choice Dancing was also enjoyed,
Miss Hazel Banneld playing, AMI a
general social time made the hours
pass pleasantly. Cake and coffee were
served, the tables being prettily dec
GRATED. The programme was carried
out under the direction Of the follow
ing committee Mrs Laura Hutchins,
chairman, Miss Florence Robbins, Mrs.
Emily Irish and Mrs. Henrietta Alden
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1912-01-02
NEW YEARS RECEPTION AT Y. M. C. A.
Crowded House at Informal Social When Programmes in
Different Departments Were Greatly Enioyed-Off-
Gals Pleased at Success of the Affair.

The annual Open House at the Young
Mems Christian association ushered in
ltne New Year on Monday in a delight
lul social way for the members, both
lof the senior and junior departments,
ana their friencs, with d programme in
the afternoon for the juniors and in
Ifhe evening for the senior side of the
assccia ton.
For the evening hours from 7.S0 to
10 the building had a throng of from
g5O to 500 people present for the en-
I1oyable time provided, beginning with
the athletic programme in the gymnas-
Iirm. Here the Halle club orchestra of
i15 members contributed a fine pro-
leramme, their PLAYING being one Of
! the features of the evening, and an in
iteresting series of exhibition events in
athletics were given. Under direction
lot Physical Director Pease group
/ of the gymnasts showed the ring jump,
land exercises on the parallel bars and
horse, the members participating being
Messrs. Crowley, Olson, Laneette,
Hutchinson, Roessler and Galley. They
were vigorously applauded fer their
work. Fancy club swinging by Cor
nelius Crowley drew enthusiastic APP
plause, and clever buck and wing dan
icing was shown by Malcolm and
The star feature of the athletic pro-
gramme was the hand balancing by
Kristek and Malcolm, who were loudly
RpFlauded.
From the gymnasium, the large au-
I6ience was invited upstairs to the nu-
lditorium by General Secretary Star
key, the Halle club orchestra begin
ming their role Of wandering Ministries
as they two traYeled upstairs and rem
dered several pretty selections at the
Iinterm'ssions in the programme given
by Hendricks Of New York, magician
who performed cleverly in magic
Ishadowgraph, rag and smoke pictures
The evenings programme progress
ed to it's completion on the office floor
to which the audience adjourned, &C
lcompanied by the faithful Halle clut
orchestra, after the programme OF
magic was over
Refreshments were served, CO fee
and waters, this part of the programme
being in charge Of the Womans aux
Hilary, Mrs. G. c. Hull, assisted by
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1912-01-02
IN THE CITY COURT.
Embszzlement Case NolIsd on Payment
of Costs-Young Man Pleaded
Guilty.

In the city court on Monday morn
ing there were four new cases to be-
gin the year with, while six continued
cases were called up.
On the charge Of embezzlement G.
W0isard of Taftville had his case noll-
Ell by paying costs amounting to $500.
The continued case against d. s.
Smith was called Up and he pleaded
guilty to breach of the peace and was
IS and costs, the total bill being $21. IS.
which he paid He was charged with
threatening a young woman at the
Falls mill with a revolver. In the fu-
ture he promised to keep away from
her.
Patrick Smith. charged with riding
an icebox on Laurel Hill, had his case
nolled by promising to get out of town
and stay away.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1912-01-02
Five Minutes
Sourness, Gas, Heartburn and
Stomach Distress VIII
Disappear.

Distress after eating. sourness, gas
and heartburn can be quickly renewed
~ taking. one or two MI-O-NA stom-
ach tablets.
They are guaranteed to Danish any
case Of Indigestion, acute or chronic
stomach ailment no matter what it is
called. or money back =,
MONA stomach tablets are small
and easily swallowed. They are sold
by The Lee & Osgood Co and drug
gists everywhere for so cents box
They are put up IN neat metal pox
that can conveniently be carried IN
The vest pocket. They are especially
recommended for nervousness sleep
lessness, bad dreams, constipation
dizziness and biliousness.