davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The commonwealth. (Greenwood, Miss.) 1896-1923, 1914-08-07

throw away your life. have a sister
In America. Will you tell herr"
Listen, Under no circumstances
leave the canopy. The lions come from
the other side. We are not only
going to rescue but save you. Attend
me carefully. Behind you is a door,
There will be an explosion in the cen.
ter OF the arena. There was to be
another under our friend Umballa, but
the battery was old. Press toward
that door. ! have the key"
All, Mr.. Bruce!"
"kathlyn, my name is John"
The lions, the lions!" howled the
populace.
The great, tawny African brutes
biinked and turned their shaggy heads
this way and that, uneasily. kathlyn
stood very still. How, how could they
save her? At length the lions espied
her, attracted by the white of her robe,
One bounded forward. growing. The
others Immediately started in pursuit,
Suddenly the center of the arena
opened and a tremendous roar follow
ed. A low wall of terror ran round the
arena. Surely this memsahib had all
the gods with her. A great crevice had
opened up between Kathlyn and the
lions, one OF which lay dead. Then
came the rush toward the exits, a mad,
The commonwealth. (Greenwood, Miss.) 1896-1923, 1914-08-07
OAKS IN P0WlS CASTLE PARK
Two Largest Are Said 70 Contain
More Timber Than Any other
Oak Trees Growing.

London.-l send you herewith the
dimensions OF the three OAKS growing
In Fowls Castle Park, which you
asked me for, says correspondent OF
Country Life:
Champion oak.-~lIeight. 1906 f.;
girth, 20 #. G in, 6 II. from groundl
contains 2,026 cubic feet OF timber.
Giant oak.-Height. % IT.; girth, 90
It. 7 in. t5 II. from grouudl; contains
1895 cubic feet of timber,
Wilderness Oak, Height, % II;
girth. % #. 4 In. Is IT. from ground1:
contains l,6l7 II. 4 In. OF timber,
| am aware that there are trees OF
greater glrth than these. but the two
The commonwealth. (Greenwood, Miss.) 1896-1923, 1914-08-07

W. fires. Eth, sahib? You and ]
nov; we have travelled"
Batteries. here. In this wilderness? 2
Even SO. To you. Ramabai, the
p0sder; to me, the splitting wires; To
lou, Bruce Sahib. patience. umballa
nan yet wear nav the soles Of bid
ieet IN the treadmill."
On the night before the ordeal men
I moved cautiously about the elephant
sfena- 1t was only after much per.
4 suaalon and argument could Bruce
sold the men. AT the testing Of Lal
sslngh's wires and batteries they had
surted to fly. This was devils IRE.
A the end Of the arena, III q Box
xnleh Bruce was to occupy. BY order
4 we Council twhere they proposed to
sep an eye upon him and Umballa to
xfing bis heart), the icy to the wires
asas laid, This box VA directly over
wooden canopy where the mahouts
1sled between lights. Back 81 this
Mnopy was 4 door which led outside.
Trough this Bruce proposed to lead
aa1nlyn during the confusion created
y me explosion.
" the day Of the ordeal only the
Iurldden remained az home.
Nnen Kathlyn arrived she was
tAced under thac X .rrth.r III
The commonwealth. (Greenwood, Miss.) 1896-1923, 1914-08-07
The Greatest penree.

Science assures us that there 10 I
definite limit to the lowest conceiv-
able temperature. and that this may
be placed with considerable accuracy
at 459 degrees below zero on the Fab.
renheit scale.
II is held that at all temperatures
above this absolute zero" particles
Of matter, either solid OF gas, Gus. are
In . state Of vibration, the n.ore rap
Id vibrations corresponding to the
greater degree Of heat.
All such vibrations would cease en-.
tirely at absolute zero. and all gases
would liquefy.
The commonwealth. (Greenwood, Miss.) 1896-1923, 1914-08-07

largest are each said to contain more
timber than any other OAK trees grow,
ing at the present time, Nothing be-
low six inches quarter girth has been
measured. Though trees containing
1000 feet Of timber are rare now
adays, they must have been fairly
common at one time In the oak-grow'
ing districts Of England and Wales, as
ID evidenced by the fact that In 1898
and 1896 no fewer than tw~enty-sl1
trees which contained 1000 feet and
over were felied In Vnynor Park
Montgomeryshire,
The commonwealth. (Greenwood, Miss.) 1896-1923, 1914-08-07
syNoPsia

r.,blyn Hare, believing her father. Col.
80 IN neril. has summoned her. leaves
~ name in California to 80 70 him IN
M aSaha, India. umballa, pretender g ths
mv M late king as his heir. Arriving in
mH,,sba KathIyn is informed BY Umbaila
Az her father being dead she Is to be
s.,ssn and must marry him. She refuses
VA Il informed by the priests that no
.cnan can rule unmarried. She is given
wen days to think 1t over. She still re-
s,ses and is told that she must undergo
- orieals with wild beasts. If b sur
s,.es she will be permitted to rule. John
Bruce. an American, saves her life.
The commonwealth. (Greenwood, Miss.) 1896-1923, 1914-08-07
lJE land has lost much Of the soft cream,

and has lost much Of the soft creamy
appearance Of the previous periods.
Period V G770-84)--this was the start
Of the Derby-C Chelsea period. The
marks which we're no doubt common
to both the Derby and Chelsea fac
tories consisted Of a combination Of
the Derby D. and the Chelsea anchor
across the letter, an anchor crowned.
and a crowned d, though the old Chez
sea anchor probably continued in use
for at least a part Of the period.
The commonwealth. (Greenwood, Miss.) 1896-1923, 1914-08-07

New York.--Leo Greenburg bet MAJ
Levine 500. that he could consume
four steaks. four portions Of yegeta.
bles, two portions Of hot ri and two
segments Of watermelon. Greenburg
baked at.the melon and Levine won
The commonwealth. (Greenwood, Miss.) 1896-1923, 1914-08-07

Horn md bones of : Wild OF and
- antlsr Of : red deer, both prshis-
tCsjc animals. have bssn found dur.
tng dredging n ths river Thames u
1C1siow. BucktnghamSbtFsy EnSiapl.
The commonwealth. (Greenwood, Miss.) 1896-1923, 1914-08-07

A South Carolina Poet: And tho
echoes whisper among the pines,
whore the wild sweet lilies grow" Ths
my crop cf The pines y about u
great y the yisld of catfish IN = corn
nslds-Honst0n PoSt.
The commonwealth. (Greenwood, Miss.) 1896-1923, 1914-08-07

Aged Man Commits Suicide.
Chfcagos-Fred Cerbeld, eighty-two.
rented ! room In . hotel and commit
I'd suicide. leaving q note saying ~
w dependent over poor health.
The commonwealth. (Greenwood, Miss.) 1896-1923, 1914-08-07
Ltoh4nino KIiis Woman.

Gl~overyiIle, m. Y.--While walking
with her husband, Mrs. Harry Hart
was killed BY bolt OF lightning. Hart
Wa not injured.
The commonwealth. (Greenwood, Miss.) 1896-1923, 1914-08-07

Blodgett, M--Bees took possession
Of the Methodist church, routed the
members Of the congregation and
forced them to retreat to the lawp
where services were held.
The commonwealth. (Greenwood, Miss.) 1896-1923, 1914-08-07


N'e"s 't'""H i""t upo" '"e h'e'S VI
80. 'N'n'e '"o o"'' "a '"" ""H'
H'e's We" :" al '"' "'S'o'S VI o"'
and . cons, pa i,I,,,v nronor ,sa -, GA
given unnntttns and nrfvIlopss hone,
the signiGcanrp ,f this lesson oa nm.
nhssiziDg tho urin,Irtas of onpar.
ance
senIino ~ ta.1A Tho dov fol.
lowing his Iriumnbnl entry INFO Tern.
salem ,ssus and his d~iac,nIea iourroved
from rthanv h,s abiding Mace each
night, into the city Seeing lenves
unon Tho flo trees he had "A rIgb,
Ia look for fruit for the rruit If that
trec comes before Tho foliage Bnt
mono ia found and ,esus a,uls ,,a
b~arrenness. His net was. a parsbls
IN action uouen M, profession had
superseded possession. and lsrnel IA
therefore To be iudpea set inside, up.
~ tbe dav whom thev han look mon
him whom thew have n,ercea Moth.
inr h,t leaves ,s condemned ia uer-
pet,,al fruitlessness because OF the
ain Of frult,essness, His net was a
ratification Of tbe condition Of the
tree.
, wu
'e 'e
l. e'uans'"s' w. 20. ~
Tue ,a'h'iiai Soenes " u wy Wv
''"p'e ""e"o" ~
ec'oea 30 'ou"iy 'he 'ay p'o''os''
'aaus saw It's usA'e'a',on a"a 'se
''h' ou'""iu's "o''s"'
~aia's "eeeis'u'' "eh VI 'o,,
aho h's ansel SAAea no" nso''
he S"~ ana pan'hheu WIS ~ "oNno Wy
c~ohnec'eu WIN wy 'an,p'" "op
even eo Tue h'os' no's 'n,nBs o'e".''
os the WISDOM Oh q 'oVins aoo Ha 70
come 'ne o. wy n'oa. '"a
picapie oeBraaa.ioh' o~s.ehsio1s y
inc nhnhe u ie''s'oh .ieae 'sinp,o Nv,
onan'' wefo III ie"''y ".e
sen aha pfivate sain, y"
oess ~ ~ ssa
'eSus eAsr'is'u ~ au,
c'ea"sea une .enhpie ''o,n 's ~
ana lor a."o ". siol s'a'''u
'rom iur'ne' uesec'aeiom ".
my 'emperan.o Appnoa''on
pom. " vs's .a'a, npp ~.
ai VI pnSai'ai' - nou e,san ,".na,'
Wy Anue. " nop' "s'in 49,
.v
ne 'h' anu -.
lowed 70 RUE anu npp..l'.s a,u .a
" 'ash n.ola 1870
Ar $3.50 IN 80.
NV ~ e.e"I' - -" -
! ~.
-. 'u's's"s' n
inm .sos aa,n na.saS ~ q.
".. ~ m 49,
80 a.a !. ~ .a,,,. axaa,.sca
y 81 a..sa ~ d. MI. at,aas.sa
~ q a, No.. go IN ~ -an,y
80 80. a"s...u..a ~ ,a..s.
49, ssah - ~" ws,a ~. NJ
A uo
~ 80.
NV .,ass..
,s.a.-o snaa /. naa 800
~ 80 ..saNa NJ .,.sa.. w
49,. .na 49,,
- s..us.as.
$1,000 go .s M.I- 49,
.,.n IN. 80. ~
~ i''"o'
~ ~. NV ~ u, NJ e. !.
y, $3.50 h.a
5000 r,na, ~ 80 ,a,th N a.
Fsith can remove mountains, and io
d,mmlty can hinder those who have
faith IN God. Marx q "a Faith grows
mon the word. Rom, 1917. vet love Ia
greater. i Cor. 1879. Ii we really do
tire the things we pray for. Va shall
have hem we mot only expect but
70 beyond in our petition and count
~ ours the things asked for. The
lack a. a forpiying spirit will effect.
na,ly sbut N out from God. A warm
breath hreathed upon the Tense OF d
te-Icacope will effectually shut out the
haayeus 40 a shadow OF doubt or q
breath of suspicion al others in tho
kingdom win shut us on from the an.
awer 10 our petitions Nv. 25). II In
rernarkable that Jesus links with his
declarations concerning the lossibili.
ties Of PRAYER the charge that In Il
"a mur. exercise the grace Of forgive
meas. II a here that 70 learn why
many NJ MIR pravers are not an
The commonwealth. (Greenwood, Miss.) 1896-1923, 1914-08-07
INTERNATIONAL
NNMSOO0L
LESSON

By T. q. SELLERS. director Of Evening
Department, The Moody Bible Institute,
ChicagoD
The commonwealth. (Greenwood, Miss.) 1896-1923, 1914-08-07
LESSON FOR AUGUST 9
THE BARREN FIG TREE AND TnE
DEFiLEp TEMPLE.
tTcuippranre)

LESSON TEXT Mark HESS.
GOLDEN TEST-'Hy their fruits ~
shall know them '' Matt. 10
The commonwealth. (Greenwood, Miss.) 1896-1923, 1914-08-07

lney we're not disturbed ny any OI tne
cat family. But there was one In.
terval Of suspense. Bruce spied in the
distance a small herd OF wild elephant
So did Rajah, who raised his trunk
and trumpeted into the night The
mahout, fully awake to the danger,
beat the old rascal nightly with his
goad. Yet that would have failed to
hold Rajah. Bruce averted the dan.
ger by shooting his revolvers into the
air. The wild animals stampeded, and
Rajah, disgruntled. was brought to the
compass.
Strange thing about q gunshot,"
said Bruce. They may never have
heard one before; but instinct tells
them quickly OF the menace. Years
ago at home, when I used to fish for
bass, during the close season I'd see
thousands Of duck and geese and deer.
Yet q single gunshot when the reason
opened and you never could get within
q mile of them"
That 10 true. have iashed and
hunted with father"
Surely! I keep forgetting that III
ten to one you know nor about game
than ! do"
Silence fell upon them again. On, on,
without pausing. Bruce was getting
sleepy himself, 80 Ne began munching
biscuits. Lighter and lighter grew The
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1914-09-14
eine Ea6el.

sNR bdBlid bit bu bpa', fagit bic
5auk air arabs. .9ein GeFitber ii
glau8lOs unb unl6on; btine Gtimme If
miBtonis, Die menfhen m0gsn bid
nidt, mid aber lisbea feel"
r5m - fe Iiebsn bid, sntesonat Biz
ardbs, .nns freFsn bid 0uf".
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1914-09-14
atr gepsIs.

ggld, ganB, mas tc4f bu btun ba9'
saalbsfrttafee.S
Bit bu aH3 CANA fHtf, baB Is Sri.
tnfee fpirb21
gaaiirlid - i'd mar BOD g.IterH Sci
Der aorteBIessrin unb bic BAT aus ben
adrtsn ssIsisH, bdb e Griidfee pirb."
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1914-09-14
aenlrnt branf an.

.@iebiel ppGsn Sic fir STR antopanf
BIZ daleesH2"
y9os tpmmt eorS barauf az, ipiepieI
6ppotbti i6 auf nlein 6nas aufHe5Hsg
fam"
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1914-09-14
antbmhi6.

.e9on fpitbtr itds btutI4s Ssppslins
serfSrt!"
.9on mem benn7'
sd tpfiB riGt esnau - entpsher bon
bet s9ribane4 ober pom ,EsIHeraum".
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1914-09-14

flno ThlGst bic 8burmubr feiin
wluB man gu Sauie fsin,
GEbts iiber Gtod nnb Gteine
gun srOBsn 9bor binsin.
DailR mag man nit Gntsaden
DeH BARREN gtrpbiad briidsn.
9 Esihe 2af, 0 ipsIfe 5rtab
8 pelhs 2ni, Gotbnt gu firm.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-04-14
JEWETT CITY
Easter Concert-Dsath of Henry T. Hopper-Peleg Jacques, as Result of Raid, Pays $25 and Costs.

An Easter concert was given at the Methodist church Sunday evening un- der the direction of Miss Florence Thatcher, Mrs. A. c. Burdick and Mrs. George Thornton. The following pro gramme was given: Recitation. Vel come, Hattie Fields exercise, Risen, Bertha Davis, Jessie Hewitson, Chris tine BurdicK, Edith Howe. Irene Rob ertson; duet, Making Easter Glad, Ruth and Isabel Robertson; exercise, Songs of Victory, Edward Thornton, Fred Smith, Hugh Davis, George Rob- ertson. John Chadwick; recitation, The Easter March, Fornetta Robertson: recitation, Robert Redbreast, Everett McCluggage; violin solo, Miss Sophia Thurber; recitation, We Can Say It, Harriet McCluggage; recitation, Looking Out, Christine Burdick; duet, All! All Hail. Gertrude Mclaughlin and Elizabeth McCluggage; recitation, Al. for Easter, Arlene Burdicl1; recita- tion, Fair Lilies, Nellie Fields; exer- else, He Loved the Best, Everett Thornton and George Davis; recita- ton, Easter Bells, Bertha Davis; ex- ercise, The Gifts of the King, Alice Smith, Vienna Robertson and Isabel Robertson; remarks, by the pastor. Miss Annie Robertson was the com mlttee on music, and the choir sang several songs during the concert.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-04-14
ROOF FIRE AT WESTERLY
$500 Damage to Pond Street House-Vs from State Board of Public Wors-Local Interest in Legislative Matters
 Paper by Rev. ". A. Vay Read at Ministers Meeting.

I able to be out for the first time on Monday.
 A delegation of Westerly Moose were entertained by the New London herd Monday night.
 The Hibernian ball given in Hiber~
 nian hall Easter Monday night was a complete success. The April term of the superior court for Washington county will convene at Kingston next Wednesday. The repair business of the Still1nan company has been sold to Leonard T. Armstrong and Albert Baker. Postmaster John Mckinley of New London has accepted an invitation to address the Mems club next Friday evening in the Broad street Christian church.
 Policeman Frederick T. Michell was obliged to quit duty Monday by req son of an attack of humps. Super
 numerary Morrison has been assigned to day duty as substitute for Police
 man Mitchell
 Aubrey L. Maddock, formerly of 1 Westerly, for the past nine months a reporter on the Hartford Courant, has
 been promoted to be assistant city ed- itor of that newspaper. MT. Maddock had three years experience with the New Britain Herald.
 An unsuccessful effort has been
 made for the appointment of day patrolInan in Pawcatuck. It was set forth that the night patroln,an furnish ed ample enforcement of law. Perhaps that's a reason why there was crap
 shooting in a store doorway in West
 Broad street Sunday afternoon.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-04-14
Asks Doctors to
 Prescribe RheuIna
Agent Greenburs Shows Faith in One Rheumatic Remedy After Six Years &s,rf

1889 Cottage Grove. Ave, Chicago, Ill., March r, 191S.-For six years, on and of, just as the weather would change. l have suffered agony from Rheumatism, the pains in my big toe left foot, knees, hips and groins being almost unbearabie. At such times l hardly dared take a step for fear of another attack. 1 spent many dollars and became thoroughly disgusted with so-called Rheumatic remedies, until tried RHEUMA. l was buying some liniment when your Peoria, H., agents recommended your remedy. I have since asked physicians to prescribe RHEUMA FOR Rheumatism. The train crews on the Rock Island Rail- road. who saw me limping along using s cane, will verify my statements Yours most sincerely" T. K. Green burg, News Agent, Rock Island Rail- road
 Anybody can afford to pay 50 cents to get rid of terrible Rheumatism. Sciatica. Gout, L34mbaso, and that's all RHEUMA costs at The Lee < Qsgood Co. and they say if it does not do ali that is claimed for it money back.
 RHECA1A costs very little, but it is one of the rest remedies you can find 10 drive Rheumatic poisons from the system and bring back perfect health.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-04-14
FOR PlMPLES AND BLACKHEADS

The following is a most effective and eec- nonical treatment: Gently smear the af- fected parts with Cuticura Ointment, on the end of the finger, but do not rub. Wash of the Cuticlra Ointment in five minutes with Cuticura Soap and hot water and continue bathing for some minutes. This treatment is best on rising and retiring. At other times use CuticIra Soap freely for the toilet and bath, to assist in preventing intianlma- ton, irritation and ciogging of the pores, the common cause of these distressing facial eruptions. Sold throughout the world. Liberal sample of each mailed free. with s2-p. Skin Book. Address postcard '' Cuti- errs, Dept. T. Boston"
 ss-Men who shave and shampoo with Gu tcura Soap will ind it best for skin and scalp
Norwich bulletin., 1914-04-14
OBITUARY.
Henry T. Hopper.

Henry T. Hopper died at his home in Sylvandale at o'clock Monday morning. The cause of his death was angina pectoris, and he has been i'll for some time with pneumonia Mir. Hopper was the son of William and Elizabeth Hopper and was born in Cambridge, England, Nov. IS, 1S40 l When 8 young man he went to Canada, and was married 43 years ago in Mon treal to Lavinia Turnbuli Eighteen years ago the family came to Jewett City to live, where MT. Hopper's occu- patton has been piper in AspinOok bleachery. In his youth MT. Hopper served in the British army for 20 years and received a medal for the length of his service. He has travelled exten- siVely, having been around the world. He was q member of the Church of England. He is survived by his wife an1 one daughter, Mrs. Robert Robert Son, of Jewctt City. seven other chil- dren having died. Mr Hopper is the last of his family. but has nephews and nieces in Canada.
 Public Addresses by Mrs. Woodbury.
 Mrs. Ida Nose Woodbury of Boston is to speak in the vestry of the Con gregational church this afternoon at 2.30. Her subject is GIimpses of Life. In the evening at I.30 she will give a public address. the subject of which is Test of Democracy, a subject in which the men will be especially interested Mrs WoodbUry comes under the au- spices of the Missionary society of the Congregational church.
 DorCas circle of the Kings Daugh- ters meets at Mrs. E. H. IIiscox's this afternoon. Whatsoever circle meets at Miss Mary M. Browns this evening.
 Breaks Collarbone.
 Harold Boutwell,, son of MT. and Mrs David Bothwell, fell from a chair, bree king his collarbone.
 MT. and Mrs. E. F. Burleson had as week end guests Mrs. Ward Allison of Providence, Miss Marguerite '----sner of Norwich, Charles A. Burleson of Schenectady, N. Y, and Miss Hallie BurleSon of East Orange N. J.
 Miss Dorothea Burleson and Miss Edith Greaves returned to New Britain on Monday.
 Miss Marian Paul left for Rock Fall Monday.
 Mrs John Stewart and daughters, Ruth and Irene. spent Sunday in Yam tic.
 Lionel Boucher of Mathewson street spent Sunday with relatives in Wau- regan.
 The swimming season opened on Monday. B-r-r-rI
 Rehearsals commenced Monday night for a minstrel entertainment to be given by the Mems club of the Congre- gatiOnai church
 EGEI IInII0R SEI INC
Norwich bulletin., 1914-04-14
ECZEMA ITCHED
 AWF LILLY ON HEAD
Thought Would Go Wild. Dry and Flaky. Hair Nearly All Came Out.
 Used Cuticura Soap and Ointment Three Months. Head All Cured.

& Atkinson St., Bellows Falls. Vt. --'SE had eczema on my head and it itcled some- thing awful. It seemed sometimes as though would go wild. The eczema was dry and f1aky. One day conlbed it hard with 8 fine comb and made it all raw. My hair nearly all came out gradually so had a small twist of hair and did not use but enc bairpin to hold it.
 ''I tried - but in vain; it did no good. Then thought I would try Cuticura Soap and Ointment. I used them three months and then my head was all cured and my hair began to grow so it is quite thick now; I have four times as much as ] had (siened) Mrs Ellen W. Adams. Nov. 16. 1912
Norwich bulletin., 1914-04-14
Local Laconics.

John Phillips is seriously ill at his home in Granite street.
 Charles T. Salter of New Lendon was in Westerly Monday.
 Pigeons and pigeon wakeops are among the early birds in Wilcox fark.
 AtterHey C.. ffad1ai Hull of New London was visiter Monday in Westerly.
 Thomas ti Pu-h. who has been con fined to his home in Main street for three WeeAs- Ia conVaiezcent and was
Norwich bulletin., 1914-04-14
NOANK

Schools in the village began Mon day morning
 Deacon Samuel Coles of the east side has been in poor health all win ter.
 Mrs. Everett Potter has returned to her home in Brooklyn after a visit here.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-04-14

brought before Deputy Judge John Pot ter at the town court Monday, charged with reputation of selling liquor and keeping with intent to sell. He pleaded guilty to both counts and was fined
Norwich bulletin., 1914-04-14

dence was found against the propr4e- tor
 The National Stock company gave a 1lne show at Ffnn's opera house Mon day evening.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-04-14

IT" Corn freedom is wours at last not next week or next month, but right now! "GETS-IT'' goes after corns as a crow does corn. There are no more thick plaSters and greasy salves that don't remove. no more files rszors and jabbers that make corns Erow. Put a. few drops of "GETS-IT'' on and see every corn and callus shriyel and vanish That's the new way, painless, sure, safe, quick way Only "GETS-IT" can do it. Apply it in S seconds.
 Every druggist in the land sells "GETS-IT," p cents 3, bottle, or sent direct by E. Lawrence & Co.,, Chicago
Norwich bulletin., 1914-04-14

$25 and costs, which he paid. The place known as the Old Bowery was raided Saturday night by Constables Louis Gingras, Peter Bryant, Louis Mitchell and Louis Vachon, and evil
Norwich bulletin., 1914-04-14
Mrs. Lucy Palmer Armstrong. who died at her home in New London Sat.

Mrs. Lucy Painer Armstrong, who died at her home in New London Sat urday. was born in North StOningtOn, February Z6, 1922. the daughter of Cy- rus Williams and Theda Brown and was married in Chesterfield, March l, 1S40 to Charles Armstrong, a, native Of Norwich. son of Martin Dyer Arm strong. who was killed in the battle at Chippewa. Canada. July }. 1874 Two sons were born to them, Charles Latham Armstrong; who was born in New London October s. 1841, and died January p, 1S57 Benjamin Adams Armstrong, who was born in New London Dec. 10, 1843. At the age of 24 he established the silk business now carried on by the Brainerd & Armstrong company and for forty three years he has been president and treasurer of the company and is pres ident Of the National Bank of Com merce in New London
 The deceased leaves three grand children, Benjamin Latham Lloyd Armstrong. who is engaged in the silk manufacturing business with his fath- er and who was elected republican mayor of New London in October, 1906 after g service as alderman; Lucia Shapley ATmstrong, who married resigned from the United States court bench, to resume the practice of law; and John Phelps Taylor Armstrong, who is also engaged iu the silk indus try. Marion Prentice Armstrong, an other daughter, born Jan. 27, 1880, died June 22 1884
 The deceased was aunt to Cyrus Henry Brown and John B. Brown of Westerly and several grand nephews and nieces also reside here. including Mrs. Utter. widow Of Congressman George II. Utter
Norwich bulletin., 1914-04-14
Swell Corns ? Try
 Wonderful GETS-IT 7"
Greatest CornCurs World 7as Ever Known. Gets" Corns Sure as Fate.

Thousands say "GETS-IT'' is simply magic. If you've tried nearly every thing under the sun to get rid of those eornE, so much the better for GETS