davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1913-02-13

the POlltlcal Equality ASSOCIATION, or
ganized by Mrs. Oliver III. z. Belmont;
the Equal Franchise society, founded
by Mrs. Clarence Mackay, and the
Mems League For Woman Suffrage.
whose membership includes business
and professional men.
National In Aspect.
In 1850, during the anti-savery con
vention in Boston. few women i'm at
tendance decided to call q convention
to discuss exclusively the rights OF
women. The arrangements were made
the holding of this meeting the wo
mans rights movement may be said to
have assumed a national aspect. Nine
states were represented by the speak
ers, and among them were Garrison.
Pillsbury. Foster, Burleigh, Douglas
from Emerson. Alcott, Whittier Gerrit
Smith, Joshua II. Giddings and many
other well known reformers. A ma
tional committee was formed. under
whose management conventions were
held annually in various cities. and
ever since been a leading one in Mas
sachusetts An account of this Mas
sachusetts convention in the Westmn-
ster Review, London. written by Mrs
John Stuart Mill. marked for begin
ming Of the movement for woman suf
frage in Great Britain.
In June. 1852. the first woman's
rights convention of Pennsylvania was
held in Westchester and was largely
under the auspices Of the Friends. or
Quakers, among them James and Lu
cretia Mott There have been annual
meetings in or near Philadelphia since
1869, when Miss Mary Grew was elect
ed president Of the state society. She
held the office until 1892, when. at the
age of eighty, she resigned and was
succeeded by Mrs. Blankenburg. a
namesake of Lucretia Motifs and wife
of the present mayor of Philadelphia
Mrs Blankenburg served as president
sixteen years, when she decided TO re-
tire, and Mrs Rachel Foster Avery
was elected to succeed her. Mrs. Av
cry held the Office only two years, on
account of her plans to leave the state,
Mrs. Ellen III. f. Price. who is super
intendent Of educational interests of
the Philadelphia yearly meeting, was
elected at the convention at Harris
burg in 1910 to succeed Mrs. Avery
and is now president OF the associa
ton.
The National Woman Suffrage as
ISOLATION is Il federation of state suf-
frage associations covering nearly
every state in the Union. the latter be-
ing composed Of county societies,
which in turn are made up Of local
suffrage clubs. all members paying
annual dues.
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1913-02-13

FOR RENT-Pleasant rooms, fur
nished, with all modern convent
ences. 527 Woodwork avenue.
1864
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1913-02-08

planed material, about ii inches
square. BY laying it fiat on the
boiling juice all the scum on the sur
face adheres to it, and it can then
be raised and the scum scraped off
by means OF a piece Of hath into the
Swimming barrel The impurities oil
the surface OF the Juice are thus en-
tirely removed, and the product will
be brighter and OF Il better flavor
than that yielded by the old method
of the strainer skinner To get A
strip uniform in density, a hydro
meter must be used This instru-
ment costs less than dollar. and no
strip maker can afford to be with
out one. The point OF thickness 70
which the boil is generally consid-
cred to be 81 degrees Baueme. and
if care is duly exercised, any number
OF gallons can be made t. exactly
the same density
To 90, c,tisttc,or, ,ri.es and -
mako H.. prod,Ic, moro valuable sir
up must he PAT in glass packages,
scaled while not II il is Inns 'front.'
"a il win keen il arfin,tolv tn ms
oood sirnu Ia a9rr..,s ar avon in tir
IAN. i ~, ~ - r..nfnnenc.a yrp.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1913-02-08
EEpEtT Ia be in Lakeland ON

/ EXpEtT I" he in Lakeland on
1ucsaay Feb II and will remain
durin- t.ft season. Tomato plants
are Iau are rnnusn To set. Pepper
ana ~ i4a,ts Viii be in a few days.
Tus mas u,ta i good season for
growing plants have millions of
,l,enl ana ial rlre will be low. Tan
also furnish any amount OF sweet 30
tato plants and any variety wanted.
Il |. Bryant 2lA
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1913-02-08
Gems in Birds Crops.

Occasionally there is a gem disc,v.
cred in the crop Of wild bird Tina
the Wild geese which fed on the mus.
sells of the Mississippi. Wabash :,
francis, Tennessee and other near,
streams ate pearls with their musso,s
out the hunters never found a ra,u.
able pearl IN ;heir cops: he sIprS-
oaroqu s-ho@ettr. Aer. co.s,n,,
enough 20 find iiic" IA hunter talk in
the Mississippi nas.a
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1913-02-08
YOUR CHANCE.

am starting night class in
typewriting and book
subjects included.
This will especially benefit you whJ
have to work and cannot 60 to COL
lege or who wish to get a business
at home. Take this op-
and Join the class. For
see Miss Emma Pocock.
room II. Bryan, aailding Hours 3
to Il a. Ii. and to p. m. q
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1913-02-08
MISCELLANEOUS

YOUR ACCOUNT solicited and
protected. American State Bank.
J l.. Skipper. president; 5. +. Smith,
vice president; P E. Chunn, cashier.
Is
WE ARE CONSERVATIVE, yet
progressive. American State Bank.
| l.. Skipper, president; S. F. Smith,
ice president; p f. Chunn, cashier.
rs
SOUND BANKING our motto.
american State Bank of Lakeland.
j. L. Skipper, president; S. F. Smith,
Zee president; P. E. Chunn. cashier.
Is
FOUNDER Min street, pair of
'osc glasses Owner can have same
ty calling at this office and paying
for al 2l0
No FEETTtGR PLACE for home
in Florida u AR oraree aroye lot
in the Fa.a l Eolgors suhdi-
tils fast. -
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1913-02-08

u HE TENTH JUDICIAL. Clir IT
COURT or FLORIDA IN ND
FOR POLK COUNTY State Sank
of Lakeland a Corporation, >s.
Harry + Quinn and Ruth G.
Quinn.
'rc Harry + Quinn and Ruth G.
Quinn
II appearing from the affidavit Of
t.ppes Tucker, .Ir.. solicitor for III.
complainant filed in the above cause.
tina, Harry r. Quinn and Ruth e.
Quinn are residents of the State of
Florida. and that each of them have
been absent for more than sixty days
Lcxt preceding the application for
this order of publication, and that
there is no person in the State OF
Florida the service of a subpoena
upon whom would bind TIT said de-
PENDANTS. and further that the af-
tant believes that the said defend
ants are both over the age of twenty
one years.
II is therefore ordered that the
said Harry + Quinn and Ruth e..
Quinn shall appear at the cour,
house in Barlow. Florida, on the 3rd
day of March. \. u. 1913. to answer
the bill Of complaint filed herein
II is further ordered that this or
der for publication be published in
the Lakeland Evening Telegram a
newspaper published in Polk county.
Florida, once each week Tor ti,e suc-
,ssive weeks.
Done and ordered az Barlow. Flor
ida. this. the LIST day of February.
\. d. 1913.
J. 4 JOHNSON
l6i Clerk of the Circuit Court
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1913-02-08

Bids are iirited for tho old
parsonage purchaser t.
! move buildn" n early date Right
r".erN "a TO accept any or reject al
I is r. .lthins, pastor. oos
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1913-02-08

FOR SALE i beautiful building
lot. 20 feet, fronting on prominent
residence street. extending back
about $50 FEET 10 the lake front. The
JOHN I Cox Realty Co 1871
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1913-02-08

fpG SAIL - ares adjoin-
M IL ity, s in young grove.
80 acres u Aue trucking land,
about 500 feet fronting Oh Lake
Parker Tbis IS a good investment.
tn lohn + Coz Realty Co. lao
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1913-02-08
CANE GRINDING AND
syrup MAKING
continued from Page a.,

lie siIidAc ana uecp running tO0l
would inJure them considerably. In
ne first stages The weeder is the best
tool Tor the purpose, and if AN ad-
Unstable one is used ii can do the
work quite successfully all the way
through. II weeder is not avail
. able. sweep to run very shallow
is the next best. After the crop is
nall grown, a top dressing of about
NO hundred pounds OF nitrate OF
soda per acre is recommended.
Early in October stripping should
begin All dead leaves should be re-
mo,ed, so rs to admit sunlight to the
-ra,hs, which helps /, swceten the
Hlar. This can be done al odd times
ud 80 one viii be 50 much work
i al when the rush OF harvesting
rs in Tie crop should De allowed
stand as long rs possible before
jiAg, because immature canes
Z. inferior sirup.
ssln nv m.Gdia "a tiie pnd Of No
,r6er i. mo .ag.Iab t. harvest th4
ar cane .atiyp. 'tnr, IN thu sfaro. IN
preparation ior har e,tins the
eon liberation & tba fa.Dinu
ia0Ht ~ ;rlfts rortai, much
a. ana ta r.aTanr ,lIe.asilyr %
.rg8 ~ rsea 10 ,o.ye s,mo
.GiIn, III e rpt cane NboI,
ma.t,ira ioirt IA eyorv aim.
.a enae is anol nranortion IN
ta.n in III. tr3Dn.e process. Aft
tr3in IL. mrn cbnn,a he c,t
v,larovad vi a,on ~ nnscihla
t.n cyrrt ~ old snap I'M,
,noula &, ,o.ar.a win lo,,.s
rash ~ ~, kiod - nr,,a, ther,
a.p INK frost
hr,, nran,r,,. - mind ill., cr,n
navy milt ehnnla h. ,sed. ,oc,uea
FIX iisbf min -. ovtrac,io, vii,
NM ,oc.t, Y, W. ~
a M whor ,ho i,,;.s oan ~
...o IS or,vit, - 40 oyanor.,or :,
n.h ,ina o,oro, ~ .,,ta -.
\ Il, M oy,nor,tor ..,.i1ara,,.,
~ ,,a,,i. n,n oia,,
ma,,;,o tn
80 49,,
- \, . II, :,
.,...l...
, o.
81.
y. .l.ai 81.
80, =, 80
,ran, ~, ain ,.;,, =.
'' "'' -
~" "'
bottom -. 49,, 49,,
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1913-02-08

ini Borro, iaa impossible.
LII is short, AR is .ang. opportu.
,ity Fugitive, eNl,ilronting danger.
us. reasoning difficult Hippocratea
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1913-02-08
FOR SALE.

\ ten-acre 6-year-old seeding
grove. half oranse and half grape
fruit Nicely located on good hard
road. | "a mile from city limits, all
fenced, in good condition. good house
and barn, good well Of water, grove
Just coming in to bearing. Had 200
SOXes this year and will have at
least 500 next year. We offer this
fcr next - days for $4,000 on good
terms This is a bargain you can't
get anywhere else in this county.
See Waring a. Edwards, Room l2
Bryant Bldg. $50
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1913-02-08

@ = he@ah IN Deem hrvant
'E'a''l2 1913
FOR Rf.AT Furnished bedrooms
l91
- hons kp"pu tpnl} t. -
tennessee we l'f
"0ON &lTu N0ARp E,c,iIetf
r -
r.a
NE pl,,.r . -,
willing rs,anlata r,os. 4 lf3
\ Oak s., $50
manen roomers desired Apply 5Io
7 Lime oll
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1913-02-08

FOR SALE-Or will trade for real
estate bond PLAYER piano. never
been used Apply to Dr. w. S lr-
Yin So
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1913-02-08


TOMATO PLANTS-First class
plants now ready; no nitrate used,
New Globe. June Pink and others
$3.50 per 1000; 10000 at $40;
also pepper and egg plants ready at
SO per 1000 d. B. Dickson. Lake.
and Fla. 175d&w
FOR SALE-Good 4-room house,
s2s cash, balance 80 much month
Srally & Bassett II
FOR SAI.E--A good shoe business
in the best town in South Florida.
Can be- made the best shoe business
in the State; good reasons for SELL
ing Bates shoe Store. P. o. Box ~.
Lakeland, Fla. 2O3
FOR SALE Small house on Lem
OF st. Lot 50X7o, six bearing trees
address Box i67 city 221
FOR SALE-A quantity of "nam-
God brick of different eolorS. left
q r from postoilice building Apply
Il. Jackson G. Wilson. 220
FOR SALE Bugalow in orange
grove. five rooms and bath All i'm
provements Easy terms Call sol
F.. Lime St 2l'
FOR SALE One large lot, 1875 by
i45; well fenced Corner Gilmore
avenue and pcachtrec street. Cheap
for cash. Also fye-room house aud
six lots. with ~ooI barns, p bear
Ing orauee f9gca and oihor lis r3se-
n.erts: corner Tar. atenHe
,i4aro.a st5 .r eff
Ma all. coE1.r sae asaauo "a +
,.alIoltd street. 2
FOR SALE -Fuse and lot fon7
tlocks from depot for $500; $500
lash, balance in one year. See
)hlinger & Aifeld. ZIG
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1913-02-08

FOR RENT Nice new office rooms
u the postotlice building. 200
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1913-02-08

FOR SALE -F.usa and lot four
blocks from depot for $500; $500
cash, balance in one year. See
Ohlinger & Allied. ZIG
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1913-02-08

tQH StA4 IVY residence on 90
.o' ut, corner d, Massachusetts
tte0ue and Oranso street GARAGE
anaeity. two cars Terms 10 suit
purchaser. O. d Eaton. 80 South
Massachusetts avenue -
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1913-02-08

FOR RENT--Large double room,
facing north and east. Deem & Bry-
ant building. III
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1913-02-08

FOR RENT room house, bath
and electric lights Apply to Mrs
+ A. MOrrell, s. Missouri Ave. or
phone ia Green POS
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1913-02-08

FOR SALE-GoOd 4-roOm house,
s25 cash, balance 80 much month
Srally & Bassett II
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1913-02-08

FOR RENT--Two rooms furnished
for housekeeping and one bedroom
5I2 South Florida Ave. 179
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1913-02-08

FOR RENT Two or four unfur-
piShed rooms for light house.
teeping Apply at 504 North Flor
ida Ave or phone 1877 Red. ITS
Norwich bulletin., 1913-01-25

On what grounds ?''
 "On the grounds that he is the ablest man for the place."
 sUmI Now what other quaIifica- tions has he Washington Herald
Norwich bulletin., 1913-01-25
A SONG OF THE AUTOMOBILE.

The freedom of roads that go winding
 along
 Like ribbons of silver and gold, By orchards and m meadows, and gard ems
 and woods And rivulets crystalline cold; And a fair panorama of villas and
 farms
 As the milestones away from you Are only a few of the pleasures that
 go
 With the price of an automobile. A rose. on the cheek. and a song in
 the heart. An eye that is steady and clear. An appetite equal to pickles and pie Without a gastronomic fear; A spirit at peace and in tune with the And nerves ne "; that are tempered to
 steel, Are some of the pleasures of health
 that you get When buying an automobile The honk of the horn has 8 magical
 note
 That charms all your troubles away And the hum of lne motor invites you
 to go
 Where the blossoms and birds are at
 play There is somewhere a. racy new model
 of speed Awalrlng my hand on the wheel. So put on your hat, and together we'll And purchase an automobile.
 -MinDa Irving, in LeSlie'S.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-01-25
FEATURE sHow-DAvIs THEArER

An opportunity which no Norwich theatergoer can afford to miss is that afforded them by the management of the Davis theater to see that celebrate dramatic actress, Blanche Walsh in a picture version of her famous success
 The Resurrection, by the late Count Leo TolStoy. Miss Walsh is one or the foremost actresses of the American stage, and the motion picture flanu- lecturers, and also motion picture pa irons, are exceedingly fortunate to have the opportunity of securing her poses from this great play, something she was prevailed upon to do by prominent managers and critics who urged her to perpetuate her wonderful acting in this great play. Miss Walsh starred in The Resurrection for something like five years. everywhere to tremendous crowds, and no play for 90 years has made such a tremendous Impression, The story tells Of the downfall Of 8 pretty Russian peasant girl, Kafusila ATas1ova, KaEusfaa's beauty attracts the admiration of Q young h0bTefnaR of ton creates SC n7f1eia jealousy that she is driven from the household where she is employed, Everywhere she goes to work the men Of fhs ho57sehs3d pay her 50 much attention that s1ae is driv- en away by the mistress. BewR, desFn she goes, nntft, starving and desperate. she is forced ts life of ga.ety and shame, Oae night when flushed with wine, 4ssSae gives 6f1a of hey victims efa overdose Of sleeping powder a579 Re dies. KatRSh9 is senteBeed ta baAish=
 g1ent af sibeffa, The y9aag RoBleRaaR Fte has been FesDon si5ie fsg al faes, kl fortune hears of heF sad fats aad SriAs dasDeFaEsiy ts get heS $ RaEs@9, Failing fR ffsFss h@ gees #fza heF te Siberia te saeEe heF fate. HhaFe tkatsl- sha starts g Hew Ifs, going iBt9 eEe 9f the hesP5tais as a BHrse, asqa tlaeFe 1adiBg the EiFasHREaafipH Of ffaa life" ssaers gre several xAeis iR tfle Fs1aGold- ing sf this powerful ptasy, which is
Norwich bulletin., 1913-01-25
BREED THEATER
The Wives of Jasnestowa, Sensational
 Reel Feature Picture.

One of the most accurate portraya1s of historical events is the superb Ka.- lem story at the Breed today entitled The Wives of Jamestown This is ia two reels of one thousand feet each and was made partially in England and partly in Jamestown, Va. It is the remarkable story Of the transporting of women from England to Jamestown to be sold wives to the cO2onists and how Lady Geraldine was sold to the man who had defended her at the ar rival of the vessel bringing her. He proved to be her lover, to whom she had given her heart while in England, but, not recognizing him, had prepared to commit suicide, when he removed the beard and stood as he did at their old home and played the flute for her entertainment Scenicaliy the picture is a beauty of the first order, the scenes at the colony sale being as beautiful and remarkable as any this year Ire land the Oppressed is the title of the other Irish picture.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-01-25

Miss Barnolt's first appearance in Norwich is being looked forward to with a great deal of pleasure. Her connection with the Montreal Opera company leaves no question as to her dramatic talent Her best roles are Miliaka in Laa1SbfFe. Begy3s 5e2 Il >Asa2iasg- Fritz Suzuki in Madame Butterfly, I,e- Ia in CaEaalegfa R5zstieanna, \ k1a44sse in Tales of Hoffman. s5sle is deyotitlg all of her s7aEe time to repertoire building and has a great future ahead of her.
 Miss Bafs4o1g, the va011nisf, is meet ing with wonderful EsHS6sSS. Sine has just appeared at Symphony ha1l oa the 18th wftb E51enA GAxhardt, and is booked for a concert iaa April with tlle Boston Symphony orchestra.
 Tickets to associate members are on sale this morning, The associate men- bezss of the club sJIbseFijoe for two tick cts foF each concert at 75 cents each. and select tae1F seats before the DalJlie sale begins. Fshe aSs0eiaza> member ship roll is still open, and those wish ing to sign cards may dc So any time before "Wednesday, the 29th Tickets will not be on sale to other than asso- c5aIe members Bnt1a Wednesday,, the 18th. The price for single concert tick cts will be $1.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-01-25

EOR sALE-O. l. c. pigs, thorough breds. registered. none better in the country. Ludlow Farm. North StoutnS- ton. F. F. D. 5. Norwich. Conn., u. F.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-01-25
DAva- THEATER.

who make Thursday night their date for the vaudeville at that popular house, and who missed their chance because The Gid Homestead was here, this afternoon to see the excellent biE that is on for the last of the week. The three turns are all ones you will want to see and Will miss it # you don't. IaKeliiors in Circus Eve in Mexico have an offering that will fit you right and to that is added the fun and melo- dy which the Three Whelans inter sDerse in their novel singing and piano act. Then to that there is also Fitz- simmons and Cameron in their corabi- nation of sense and nonsense which is just calculated to tutertain. Then the Davis pictures. You know they@ speak for themselves.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-01-25
AaEEEE.


 AT 4 COURT 0W PROBATE HELD a5 AtontNile, within and for the Dis 9Etet ot -ol1lt-5l.e. on the z3d day of
 slt- CI5AElLIss \. CHAPPEL4L, Judge.
 4-ztate og Charles F. scaoiaeid. Ia te
 Ordered. That the Adm iais5fTa tor cite the creditors Of said estate ts9 hand in lt3e-C tial1ns within six months from ll5s date, by posing 8 notice te that yder, oH the s5gnpSsE nearest 1o the place where said deceased last d7We3 t, and n5- publishing tbe same one time in eAp4per having clfcq latiQn in sat4 District and return to this Court
 CfiAItI-l2ss N ctfAPP1I-L4. Judge.
 N0TIcEs.-Au creditors of said de- ceased are hereby notified to present their claims against said estate To the the above and foFeSoing order.
 FRANK C. SCEtOt-- 1IItlD, N a ae5l25l seiaLor with the WiH annexed
 0afN4a-e- Conn. Jan25d
 DISTRICT OF COLCHESTER, ss., 15t-29s4Je C C9{cl, ian zSti. 1915
 Eolcaest=r in said District. deceased.
 I-lc zA1ll1i 1iIlls5rator having exhibLed llls adm uisLration account with said estate 10 thIs Court for allowance; it is
 orc cred, | hat the 3lSt day of Jap1I- aIE. A. p. 1918. at $50 Q clock in the a5 -stl1o1 aL til7 Probate Office in Col chester. be. and the same is, assigned For he1rIR0 on Jlfe all0k-aIlce Of said adm injs traitor account, and this Court persons interested therein to appear at said time and place, by publishing this order one time Iu some newspaper hay ing 9 circulation in said Dfstrict.' and oE pQStlIS copy on the pI54lc Si9n- post in tIe Town of Colch ester, wll ere the eeeeased last dEelt at least three days before said time ass gned.
 jan25d H. P. BUzF4f4 fudge.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-01-25
WANTED.

TEN DOLLAR NOTE TOR FLYER will carry & a word classified Ad. ipto a million homes one time 6any day) in entire list:
 List A-New England.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-01-25

50 you want me to support Worn- bat for the senate 9" said the prac- tical politician.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-01-25
COLDS AFFECT
 THE. KIDNEYS
Many Norveieh People Have Found
 This To Be True.

Are you wretched. in bad weather?
 Does every cold settle on your kid neys?
 Does your back ache and become weak?
 Are urinary passages irregular and Ad5stressing2
 These symptoms are cause to sus- .pect kidney weakness
 Weakened kidneys need quick help.
 Doan's Kidney Pills are especially prepared for weakened kidneys
 Norwich people recommend them.
 C. N. Perry, F. r. D. No :. Norwich. Conn, says: think my kidney trouble was brought on by an injury. I had great deal of pain in my back. especially iE I attempted to stoop. an mornings iii arising I was lame and sore. If I caught coIs it was sure to make my trouble worse. One of my relatives had used Doan's Kidney Pills with zoad results. and when he ad- Ylse0 u1e to try them l procured a box. This remedy acted directly on my kfdneys relieving the pains in r1 J back and beuaatlng ma in every way ] can now sleep well and dc hot hav9 that tAred feeIins in the morning. stIH ,sti5e Deans Kidney Pills. oeea- s10asily ana consider them an effect i've kidney remedy
 For sale by all dealers Price 50 cents. Foster iill5Ern Co. Buffalo, New York. sole agents for the U1iIted States.
 Hensenber the name = Deans and take no other
Norwich bulletin., 1913-01-25

offers today Saturday. Ladies $2-5O shoes at g, ladies fine Ss-5O and S4 shoes at s. mems S2.50 shoes at $2, etc.
 The fourth number of the '. NJ c. A entertainment course to be given at the Central Baptist church next Tues day evening will be a musical attrac- ton of unusual interest The comb1- nation is known as the Boston I'm perials and includes eight talented art ists.
 Miss Evangeline Hiltz, the prirna finest coIorature soprano in New Eng land She has been soioist with lead ing concert companies for several years and for three years Sololst wit h Victor's band. Raymond Simonds. first tenor. Lyman HeEnengay. second tenor: John SInallEnan. baritone and Alex Logan 71asso, com prise one of the best male quartettes in Boston. The fnstr1me entaI trio is imposed of Fh1iip Morse, formerly soloist wfth Sousa' 8 orchestra: Miss Alberta Florence. Vlo 1inist, formerly with the BostoufA I4a- dies orchestra, and Miss Phyllis Fam nond. harpiSt Miss Hammond has for two seasons toured with heP own com pany and as soloist has appeared De fore nearly all the exciu<fve clubs or eastern Massa chuSeftS.
 The programme will consist of vocal solos. duets. 4uartett and qulntettes5 instrumental trfoS. harp solos,. ana string and vocal ensembles,
 Tickets are on sale at the '. M. C. A. and G. A Davis store at 50 cents each. Doors will open at 7.30 and programme begins promptly at