davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Norwich bulletin., 1912-01-11
DANIELS0N
WiIIiamsvilIs Man Committed to State
Hospitsl-Seectman Gilbert Made
Tree Warden-Factory at Industrial
Place May Be Leassd-Annuai Meet
ing of National Bank.

Anthony Lajeunesse, about 40, of
Williamsyille, after action before Judge
Oliver e. Getty in the probate court
has been committed to the Norwich
state hospital for the insane. He was
taken to the institution by Selectman
AIeott d. Sayles
Mrs. George Wilson and son. Burton.
Of Bridgeport, are visiting Mrs. VIII
sons parents. Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Bur-
ton Of Mechanic street.
Tree Warden.
John A. Gilbert, first selectman of
Killingly, has been named as tree war
den by the board Of selectmen.
Band Members Remembered Home
Folks.
II was stated here Wednesday that
about 5000 was sent by money orders
to relatives in Italy by the members
Of Victors band. which played at the
Orpheum theater Tuesday night.
Mrs. Edith Swan Corbett the noted
trombone soloist, formerly with the
Fadette orchestra of Boston, has been
spending a few days with relatives in
North Sterling.
January Drectresses.
The directresses of the Ladies' Be
TeVolent society of the Congregational
church for January are Mrs. Z. r
Hopkins. Mrs. Rienzi Robinson, Mrs
Simeon Danielson, Miss Mary Lee, ana
Miss Carrie Fellows.
Common drinking glasses have beer
removed from the coaches of the pas
senger trains thai are run through
Danielson, but the tanks in the cara
are kept supplied with water for those
who carry their own cups.
Four Degrees Above Zero.
Four above gro was the lowes
point reached by the thermometel
at Bitgoods Wednesday morning, bu
the day was marked by continued
low temperature and strong wind.
Factory May Be Leased.
There is said to be a good prospec
that the vacant factory, formerly oc
cupied by the American Oil Engin'
company, at Industrial place, will b.
| leased within few days.
Ice Cutting Ssoon.
Up at the Hygeia reservoir, nea,
East Killingly where the Consumers
| Ice company secures each seasons cut
! ting, the ice will be ready TO cut by tn
| end of this week. if the cold weathe
| continues. At the Quinebaug lake
! where another part Of the borough
| supply comes from, ice has not mad
so rapidly, and much more cold wealth
| er will be needed to make il fit 70
! harvesting
Norwich bulletin., 1912-01-11

attendance Wednesday evening almost
taxed the capacity of the auditorium
of the church.
The programme, as rendered, fol-
lows; 49, "
Westland Quartette Miss Myra
Louise Eckhoff Miss Viola Van Orden,
Miss Alice Gertrude -Coe, Mrs. Dorothy
McTaggart Miller; accompanist, Miss
Marion Niles.
Wake Up, Sweet Melody Coe
Quartette
Swallow Song DelrAcqua
Miss Eokhoff .
Drink to Me Only With Thine Eyes,
Old English
Quartette
1t was. Lover and His Lass, Lidgey
Miss Van Orden and Mrs. Miller
Rose Of Tifperary Sherwood
Quartette
Ballad of the Chevalier Belle Etoile
Holmes
Miss Coe
Bsrearolle (Tales Of hoffman,
Offenbach- Sherwood
Quartette
The DANA, ChadwicB
Miss Van Orden
| The Passage Birds Farewell, HildacE
Miss Eckhoff and Miss COe
Gay Butterfly DRESSER
Quartette
| My He9rt at Thy Dear Voice,
Saint Saen:
Mrs Miller
I Am With You, Arranged
| QuaTtette
Norwich bulletin., 1912-01-11


Attorney P. J. Danahey was in Put
nam Wednesday.
Mrs. C. C. Edgarton was a Hartford
visitor Wednesday.
Miss Emily Lemmelin Of Plainfield,
n. j. is spending week at her home,
% Park street
7. R. Sadd left for New York on
Wednesday morning to attend the au-
tonobile show.
Oscar S. Dixie of Upper Dam, Me,
and Robert Curtis of Bangor, Ne, are
visiting George A. Bartlett.
George S. Elliott and Edgar E. Bass
were in Hartford Wednesday, serving
on the jury in the United States
court.
Miss Mary Larrabee returned to
Waterbury Wednesday to resume her
duties as teacher in st. Margarets
school.
Mr.. and Mrs. L. R. Chesbro and
daughter, Miss Clara, left Wednesday
morning to attend the New York au-
tOm0bile show.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-01-11
HUNTERS LICENSES
Taken Out by Residents of Town Of
KiIlinsly.

The following residents Of Killingly
have taken out hunters licenses for
1912: James 8. Pray, Earl Nj. Young,
James Csffery, Oliver Bassett, Ernest
L. Adams, William A. Graves, Charles
f. Franklin, Herbert Barber William
]. Ross. John Bassett. Arthur Stone,
Ralph Young, Alcott d. Sayles George
II. Hopkins, Arthur L. Day, William J.
Young, George f. Smith, George La
belle, James Kent, George w. Jacques,
Harrison E. Smith, Harry A. Young,
Roderick LabeIle, A. A. Jacques, f. e,
Whittle, Joseph d. Laroch, ovid Jar
yes, George Bosauet.
This is only a small number out oil
the total that usually take out licenses
in Killingly, but the number will grad
ually increase as the hunting season
a purua cheS
Norwich bulletin., 1912-01-11
SPUR TRACK
To Be Built at EpiIsptie ceIony--con.
tract Awarded to Local Firm.

The board of trustees of the Con-
nsctieut Colony for Epileptics met at
the capitol Tuesday afternoon and
let the contract TO build spur track
to the proposed site of the building
in Mansfield, from the Central Yer
mont railroad at Mansfield Depot.
The successful bidders were Ahern
Bres of WillimaRtic and the contract
price is $3.50.
The track will be ready for use
April il. The action is in accordance
with the boards plan to have the spur
track built before work is begun on
the proposed building for the colony.
The distance of the spur track to IA
cilltate work will be considered in
making the contracts for the erection
of the buildings Of the colony. The
track will be 1850 feet long. Archi-
tects are now at work preparing plans
for the buildings.
Those present At the meeting were
Dr. Max Mailhouse of New London,
president; DR.. W. L. Higgins, South
Coventry. secretary; William P KEEL
ley. Killingiy, treasurer; Edward II.
Demipg, Pennington; Judge Carl Rob
bins, Norwich, and William ]. Barber,
Harwinton.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-01-11
AGRICULTURAL ASSOCIATION.
Stockholders Elect Directors for Ensu
ing Ysar--Dsfoit Of St,o34.7o.

The annual meeting Of tho stock
holders Of the Horse Shoe Park Agri-
cultural association was held late
Wednesday afternoon in the officc of
Attorney Samuel b. Harvey. The re-
port Of the treasurer showed receipts
for the year Of gs,220s27 and disburse :
nents OF sIis54ST, leaving a deficit Of
$l.0S4.19, Included In the dtsburse
mehts were permanent improvements
10 the extent OF S443ss. This defeit
does not reflect againSt the manage
tiTent Of the association in any way, as
1t has always carried debt since iis
organization. The report was accept
Norwich bulletin., 1912-01-11
ANNUAL ELECTIONS.
Officers Chosen by Baptist Young PEG
pies Urion for Ensuing Year.

The Young Peoples union of the
BAPTIST church has elected these off
GERS and committees for the ensuing
term: President. Mrs. n Zurrah Phil
lips; vice president Joseph A. Potter;
secretary. Miss Mildred Bard treas
ufer, Miss Mildred Carver; member
ship committee, Miss Ellen E. King
Norman L. Kennedy. GLADYS Bard; de-
vetional comrittee. Miss Florence
Stubbert, Miss Anne Tattoon: instruc-
ton committee Mrs. H. W. Thomson.
Mrs c. +. Pierce. AIRS. Ida Bard mis-
sionary committee, Miss Mary A Ar
mold Miss Olga Anderson Miss Edith
G. Bowen temperance committee, J.
Harold Bowen, Fl. ". THOMPSON, c. 4.
Piercea social committee. Mrs. Fred
Norwich bulletin., 1912-01-11
Adopt
Plan

A definite plan is the foundation
OF success in saving.
1t doesn't make much differ
ence what the plan of saving is,
so long as it's systematic. Some
people never spend the dimes
they get-they put them in a con-
venient home savings bank.
Some men shave themselves
and drop into the bank the money
they would have to pay the bar
Der. Others walk to the Office
and save the carfare.
You can select any plan which
suits you. Regularity in your
saving is the essential thing.
One dollar opens an account
and starts your savings earning
interest. BEGIN NOW.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-01-11
FINGERS FROZEN.
Thomas Hodsins Returns to Danielson
for Treatment.

Thomas Hodsins, cotton weaver in
the employ of the Quidnick WindhRm
Manufacturing company, had the fin
gers of his right hand frozen Tues
day evening while on his way to his
boarding house On Pleasant street. He
returned Tuesday night from New
Years visit to his home in Danielson,
making the trip by trolley. While
walking along Mountain street, he had
q fall on the icy ground that stunned
him for time.
A passerby found Hodgins in be-
wildered condition and assisted him
TO his boarding place. The fingers
we're frozen during Hodgins period of
exposure. He left for Danielson We'd
nesday afternoon to receive treatment
as he was unable to go to work.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-01-11
NATIONAL BANK
Re. elects Board of Directors at Anhua
Nesting.

Al the annual meeting Of the atssek-
helders of the Windham County Ma
tional bank the following board of dt-
rectors was reelected for the ensuing
year: ]. Arthur Atwood, Wauregan
treasurer of the Ponemah company
Timethy E. Hopkins. D1nieison: A. J.
Bitgooe, Moosup; Judge Milton A.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-01-11

the library building Wednesday after
noon for instruction in needlework.
DIR. j. J. lyman was in Lebanon on
Wednesday.
J. n. Phelps of Westchester was a
Colchester visitor Wednesday.
William Johnson was in Moodus on
Wednesday.
Mr.. Palmer Will Rebuild.
Andrew L. Palmer, whose house was
burned a few weeks ago, has received
plans for the new house which he ex-
poets to commence as soon as spring
opens.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-01-11
yEWETT CITY
A r. Class Entertained at Danielson--
Birthday CeIehrstion--cemetery AS
ISOLATION Holds Annual Meeting.

The A. F. class of the Baptist
church held it's meeting Tuesday even
ing at the home of Mrs. George NJ.
Robertson in Danielson. The members
vent up on the 4.19 p. N. trolley and
returned ON the last car after one of
the most enjoyable meetings they have
held. On the arrival of the class Mrs
Robertson served a bountiful supper,
the bavors being shirred silk pin cases,
after which the president, Miss Eliza
beth Whiting, called the meeting to
order The semi annual election Of Of
ficers took place, Mrs. George 6. Bah
cock being the choice for president;
Miss Alice McBroome, vice president.
Miss Elizabeth Whiting, secretary, and
Miss Ida L Foster, treasurer. A social
time followed the meeting until time
fer the trolley.
Birthday Party.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jacob Wechsler enter
tanned number Of the little friends Of
tFeir son. Bernard Milton, on Tuesday
in honor of his sixth birthday. Games
ere played, d donkey game being a
feature. Doris Myott won the girl
prize and William Marshall the boy 5.
Refreshments were served by Mrs.
Wechsler, assisted by Miss Miriam Al
pert Of Norwich. Those present were
Ruth Davis, Elizabeth Davis, Alice
Partridge. Royal Babcoek, Doris MyOtt
Yvonne Pigeon, Clarence Haskell, Yer
ma Tarbox. Charles and Earl Perkins
Vivian and Hugh Mclaughlin, Celia
and Amelia Liberty, Hector and Jean
Norwich bulletin., 1912-01-11
seven Permits Issued.
Want a MistriaI Declared.

New York. Jan. 10,-Efforts by the
defense to have mistrial declared
in the case of George Graham Rice,
3. II. Sheftcls and others on trial for
alleged misuse of the mails to de-
fraud investors. are still in progress.
it turned out today A mistriaJ threat
ened some time ago. when ar alleged
attempt was made to bride one Of the
Jurors. but the court declined to grant
the plea of the defense to have the
case stopped.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-01-11
WESTLAND oUARTETrE
Finds Favor with Large Audience. at
Congregational Church Wednesday
Evening.

The first concert Of the lecture and
concert course for 1912 given under
the auspices of the Soaalitas ana Grex
clubs at the First Cengregs tional
church Wednesday evening was Of
exceptionally high order The con
cert VRs given by the Westland quar-
tette, the popular organization Of Ia
dies that entertained large audience
in the same church a year ago. The
Norwich bulletin., 1912-01-11
BOY Injured While coastina.

Luke. the six year old son of Mr..
and Mrs Anthony Hevrin of 2Ss Jack
son street, sustained q number Of
painfGl injuries while coasting on
Prospect street Tuesday evening. The
boy was unable to control his sled
after descending the hill and ran into
the stone foundation of Eli Blanch-
cites house at SO Jackson street The
Boy was unconscious for some few
minutes. In the mix w he sustained
a bruised forehead, slightly fractured
nose ana decorations about the left
cheek He was sick during the night
az a result Of the shock. Wednesday
he was improved.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-01-11

ed. These directors were elected: II.
H. Lyman, Frank p. Fenton. w. Il
Smith, Arthur c. Williams, 7. r. Sadd,
C. f. MacFarlane. and 5. 3. Harvey.
All were re- elections save Il, T. FEN
ton. who succeeds c. S. Turner OF
Chaplin. The directors met and ad-
iourned to Jan. 20, when officers Will
he elected
Norwich bulletin., 1912-01-11
Thread Company officials in Tow


Il. w. Barnett and ]. L. Belser of
New York, r. II. Cook Of Fall River,
Mass. q. Fl. J. Stewart of New York
all officials Of the American Thread
company, visited the local plant on
Wednesday. At noon the party dined
at the Hotel Hooker with Gen. Eu-
gene $. Boss and Peter HArdman,
agent and Derintendent of the COM
pany, respectively.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-01-11
Murray S
Boston Store
glLLIMANTlC, CONN.
Annual
Clearance Sale
Prices
On Flannelette
Gowns
And PetticOatS

These garments are made Of good.
sssrviceab!s 1anneiette, every thread
cotton OF coarse. but with real
elinEy fauuelette-like feel, with clear
SUI peS1-rns. blue white or pink. on
colored or plain Grounds; some are
AL white.
FLANNELETTE GOWNS. with coli
Jar. worth so sale price sc.
Fu.ANNEI.TT GOWNS, with coli
Jar. worth zoe sale price Sac.
FLANNELETTE GOWNS. with OF
without collar. worth sloo-Ssle price
&c,
Norwich bulletin., 1912-01-11
Ice cuttino 5eoins.

The first ice cutting in this vicinity
for the season was done by David
Marhewson at Mt. Hope Wednesday.
He reports the ice to be from 8 to 10
inches thick and of fine quality.
Cutting at the Phelps Crossing pond
will be commenced next Monday,
Norwich bulletin., 1912-01-11
Home From Alabama.

John K Mccarthy, who has been
working at his trade of a plumber for
the past three months in Mobile, Ala,
mas returned to his home in Spring
street.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-01-11
Eire Alarm sY.tem II ordsr.

The fire alarm system, put out of
commission Tuesday evening by cleo
.ric light wires breaking on Valley
street. was in working order at
o'clock Wednesday morning. Chief
Thomas P, Foley said that the trouble
had been located and repairs made.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-01-11

The board Of seleetmen have called
special town meeting for Monday
evening, January Ia. for the purpose
OF ascertaining if the town will de-
eide to build a portion Of it's roads
and improve the same in accord with
the public acts OF 1907, and to pass
upon a number OF other matters.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-01-11
Sale of WoodIot.

Frederick A. Rathbun of Hebron
purchased Il fve-acre woodlot We'd
lesday from Daniel Holbrool5 of this
city. The lot is situated in the town
IF Hebron. The consideration of the
transfer is not known.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-01-11

s. Leclaire, Jr., isabel and William
Marshall. Alice O'Brien and Sophie and
Edith Wechsler and Anna and Jacob
Chernis of Norwich. The young host
received many gifts and good wishes.
Cemetery Association Meets.
The annual meeting of the Jewett
City Cemetery association was held in
the town courtroom Tuesday afternoon,
J, H, Lee presiding. The reports of the
secretary and treasurer, A. NJ Brown,
we're read and accepted The directors
elected were J. H. Lee, ID. d. Tracy,
r. E. Lee, A. A. Young, A. NJ Brown,
r. NJ. Brown and A r. Young The
directors elected H. Lee president, D.
D. Tracy vice president, Arthur NJ.
Brown secretary and treasurer.
Ice Cutting Begins Today.
Shea Brothers commenced blowing
the ice field at Dorrville on Wednes-
cay. The ice is over eight inches
thick and cutting will commence this
morning.
Old Favorte PIeases.
Stetson's Uncle TOMS Cabin was
presented to a large audience in Firms
cLera house on Wednesday evening.
The street parade at noon also attract
ed crowd.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-01-11
seIIina Aaents conFer and Dine.
WEDDING.
Farley-RobiIlard.

At st. Mary's church Wednesday
morning Armand d. Farley and Anna
Robillard, both of this city, were
united in marriage.
Walking Some Safer.
Sharp calks for horses shoes had by
Wednesday night cut up the icy sur
faces of much travelled streets in the
city, making the footing safer for man
and beast Both have walked in the
street the past two days.
Escaped Injury in Equitable Fire.
Ernest c. Morse, as his relatives and
friends in Putnam are pleased to learn.
escaped without injury to himself in
the fire in the Equitable building in
New York, where he was with the law
firm of Alexander & Green, one Of the
most important in the city.
City Notes.
Attorney P. J. Danahey Of whitman
tic was in Putnam Wednesday.
District Deputy p. J. Hurlihe of
Willimantic will be in Putnam next
Sunday afternoon to install the newly
elected officers OF Cargill council, K Of
C.
Miss Mary J. Ross has gone to
Brooklyn, n. T.. fer visit Of several
weeks with her brother, Jerome B,
Ross.
John E. Hubbard and son Everett OF
New Bedford are visiting relatives
here.
Temperature Of 2 below zero was ex-
/, perienced in Putnam Wednesday morn
ing.
Miss Fuller at Governor Foss' Inausu.
ration.
Miss Alice Fuller attended the in
suguration ceremonies of Governor
F'Css at the statehouse, Boston, Thurs
Gay, Jan 4, at 12 o'clock noon. Miss
Fuller had the honor of being person
ally introduced to the governor, who
presented her his photograph and d
bouquet Of pansies chosen by himself
from a large collection of. floral offer
ings,
Norwich bulletin., 1912-01-11
City eotsinq Good.

There was no session of police court
Wednesday morning, the second sue
cessivs day Of no business.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-01-11
WILLlMANIlC
What Is Goinq On Toniuht.

sun Jose Council No Il, X. Of c.
Willtmsntic Clerks Protective AS
SOciatiOn.
Trinity Chapter No. ., r. A. NJ.
Obwehetuek Lodge, M. IS, l. O. o. +
Moving Pictures at the Bijou and
Scenic Temple.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-01-11
STAFFORD SPRINGS
Annual Meeting of First National
Bank-Seven Pool Room Permits Is
sued. @ -

At the annual meeting of the stock
holders Of the First National bank on
Tuesday, the following directors were
elected: Cyril johnson. Christopher
Allen, M. f. Fairman. E. c. Pinney,
George l.. Dennis, r. w. Smith, w. H.
Reed, William H. Hall. F, G. San
ford. The directors elected officers
as follows: President, Cyril Johnson;
vice president. Christopher Allen;
cashier, f. @. Sanford; assistant cash
Ter IL r. Wightman. The usual five
Fer cent semi-annHal DIVIDEND WAS
paid the stockholders. fr
Seven Permits Issued.
Warden Mix has already issued sew
en- poclroom permits. No permits have
vet been issued outside Of the borough
Borough Clerk Heald and Selectman
Adams have application blanks which
must be used by those asking for per-
mits.
c. b. Gay has been in New York this
week on Il business trip.
Mrs w. e. kittredge and son Harry
of West Derby, VT, are guests Of Mr..
and Mrs, 5. p. Pease ,'a
George Bolieau is confined to the
house with an attack Of rheumatism
Norwich bulletin., 1912-01-11

Y Flagg, Miss Ethel johnson, Clovis
Carpenter: music committee, Miss Vera
Duffy, Miss Mary l.. Rich Miss Irene
Williams; floral committee, Miss Edna
Surpless, Miss Janet Kennedy, Miss
Elsie Rouse.
Methodist Sunday School.
The newly elected officers of the
Methodist Sunday school are as fol-
lows: Superintendent, D. L. Gilbert;
assistant superintendent, l.. T. Battey;
secretary, Miss Katherine Scott; treas
lurer L. L. Wood; librarian. Miss Mer-
win Cutler; chorister Mrs. c. f..
Heath; superintendent of primary de-
partment Miss Edith Foster; superin-
tendent Of home department, Mrs. f..
I. Wood; cradle roll, Mrs. w. w.
Wallen.
j. Il. Marsh and Mrs. d. B. Gilbert
have been elected to membership in the
board of stewards of the church.
Selling Agents Confer and Dine.
About dozen of the New England
selling agents of the Putnam Foundry
and Machine company came here We'd
nesday to inspect the plant, as guests
of the management. The men who meet
the trade enjoyed their visit very much.
The party held a conference at the
Chlckerlng house, WheCe Iney were
served q special dinner
Four Take Out Hunters Licenses.
Putnam men who make practice OF
hunting are not falling over themselves
as yet in an endeavor to renew their
licenses for 1912. Up to wednesday
right only four licenses had been is
sued ana to the following parties: ]
A. Gagne, Alphonse Bourcier, John A
F'redette, Sidney Heath.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-01-11
semi. Annua MeetInu Of Machine Co

Wednesday, the directors Of the
WillimaHtic Machine company held
their semi annual meeting The
board comprises seven and these were
present: George E. Stiles and Arthur
/. Bill Of this city, E. Harlow Holmes
of South Windham. and Edward E.
Bradley Of Stoningt0n
Norwich bulletin., 1912-01-11
coLDs cArsr nnApAcnE

LAXATIVE BRoMo Quinine. the world
wide Cold and Grip remedy, removes
cause. Cal for full name. Look for
signature e. ". GROVE. 2Se
Norwich bulletin., 1912-01-11
FIanneIette Petticoats

TANNELETTE PETTECoATS
short, plain. worm Csc Sale price 2lo
FT.ANNF,LEsTTE PETTICOATS
Eaffied, worth 50C-Sale price 36c.
FTANNELETTE PF'T-ICOATS
runled and featherstitched, worth
75c-Ssle price Sac.
EXTRA SIZE GOWNS with or With
out collar made ior extra large WON
en-sale prices s11o and SL19.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-01-11

There Are No New Developments in
the Manchester murder mystery. The
state police are still hard at work on
the case.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-01-11
Ice Cutting Begins Today.
COLCHESTER
Mrs. Charles {, Jones' Funeral--5oys'
Club to Play Tsftville Basketball
Five.

Charles II. Strong returned Tues
dav evening from Westchestcr, where
he has been for a few days catching
bait. He caught ten quarts Of extra
fine ones.
Abraham Elgart was the guest Of
friends in New Haven, Wednesday,
Norwich bulletin., 1912-01-11
Funeral of Mrs. Charles {. Jones.

Charles II. Dawley and Daniel Web
ster are in North Westchester today
CThursday) attending the funeral Of
Mrs. Charles E. Jones, who died at
her home in Hartford, where Mr.. and
Mrs. Jones go to spend the winter
Burial was in POnemah cemetery
North Westchester.
Charles Elderkin was visiting friends
in Hebron Wednesday.
Harry Wicllwire and Harry Grooberi
We're in North Plains Wednesday.
Rev. Samuel A. Barrett Of Long
meadow. Mass, will preach at the Con-
gregational church Sunday morning
The sacrament of the Lords supper
will be observed at the service.
To Play TaftviIIs.
Phe Boys club basketball team is
putting in hard practice to get into
shape to play the Taftville team.
The girls class in sewing met il
Norwich bulletin., 1912-01-11

At ST Mary's church Wednesday
morning Armand D. Farley and Anna
Robillard, both of this city, were
united in marriage.
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1912-10-18
Un Remede de FamiIle.

"Je ne puis me dispenser de vous
6crire concernant le Novoro du DR.,
Pierre dit Mr.. Francois D. Mas
tine, de So. Sharon, Pa, dams une
lettre quill 6crit au DR.. Peter
Fahrney & Sons. ''Nous pavons
employ6 chaque fois que celia fut
n6cessaire depuis plus de cinq ans,
ct nous sommes convaincus que
c'est le remede qui devrait etre
trouv6 dams chaque maison. De-
pu1s que nous avons le Novoro
chez nous, nous n'avons plus be-
soin de docteur. LIE Novoro est
bon pour les jeunes ainsi que pour
les vieux, ct je recommande que
tout pere ct mere le tiennent a
leur port6e,''
II ny probablement aucun re-
mede qui soft 81 intimement asso-
Gle a la famille que le Novoro du
DR.. Pierre. ContrairemeAt aux
autres remedies, il ne peut pas etre
obtenu dams les pharmacies. Des
agents sp6ciaux lie fournissent au
public. S'adresser aux seuls pro-
pri6taires: le DR.. Peter Fahrney
& Sons Co.., 1875 So. Hoyne
Ave., Chicago, III.