davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1915-10-18

meetings at the Asylum Hill church, Hartford, Wednesday at 10 a. m. and 2 D. m. There will be addresses by Miss Gilson of Rhodesia, Africa, and Mrs. Black of the Philippine Islands It is hoped that many from this 1 church will attend The Motherhood club will meet 1 with Mrs. S. A. F'iske on Wednesday at 7:45 D. m. This will give the mem bers an opportunity to meet the To- cal school teachers. The annual meeting. of the Ma t1onal council of Congregational churches will open Wednesday at Now Haven and will continue for one week It Is hoped that some will plan to attend some of the conferences. Rev s. A. Fiske and a delegate from the church will attend a meet ing of representatives of the churches of New Britain and vicinity tomorrow evening. The meeting will consider the advisability of a federation of the churches.
 The Central Congregational club will hold it's first meeting of the sea- son tomorrow evening at the First church in Meriden. Supper will be served at 6:30 and there will be an open meeting at 8 o'clock. Rev pr. William H. Day, pastor of the First l church in Los Angeles, will be the 1 speaker of the evening. 1 Rev. Dr. Hadden of MusEegon, | Michigan, will preach the sermon next | Sunday morning.
 1 Kensington Methodist Church. l There will be a special meeting of the Baraca class tonight at o'clock. Important business will be transacted. l The Epworth league has arranged an "Old People's'' program for Wednesday at 2:30 p. m. Rev. Dr. B. l r. Raymond, former president of Wesleyan university, will deliver an address
 1 The Epworth league will hold a business meeting and social Thursday at 7:3O p. m.
 All the women interested in the Forward Movement" are requested to meet with Mrs. c. F. Lewis on Fri day afternoon at o'clock.
 Kensington Congregational Church. .
 The Blue Hills meeting has been changed to Tuesday evening because Rev. Carleton Hagen will attend the National Council meeting in New Haven. It will be held at the home of 1 MT. and Mrs. Henry Peck. | Many ladies are planning to attend 1 the meeting of the Hartford branch of the Women's Board of Missions, 1 which will be held in Hartford Wednesday.
 The Sewing circle will hold its an- nual meeting Thursday at o'clock in the church. Supper will be served ! at 6:30 p. m.
 St. Paul's Roman Catholic Church. Devotional exercises will be held on Friday evening at 7:30.
 Miss Margaret F. Fisher and Ber- nard. Brennan will be married by Rev J. c. Brennan Wednesday morning at g o'clock.
 Rocco Albanese and Rose Polumbo will be married at St. Paurs church in the near future.
 MT. and Mrs F.. w Mildrum of East Berlin have returned from an auto trip through New York state and the Berkshires.
 Richard Culver has returned to his duties at the depot after his recent illness.
 There is an advertised letter at the Berlin post office for P Spindler.
 Miss Olive Shaw entertained her cousin, Miss Mildred Pierce, of Meri- den yesterday.
 MT. and Mrs. w. J. Pagan and MT and Mrs Edward Moore have re- turned from their honeymoon trips.
New Britain herald., 1915-10-18

 % PURCHASED
New Britain herald., 1915-10-18

Large Crowds At St. Paul's Fair.-
 Ducks Get Bath After Being In- ,-toxicated-FootbaH Game-Church
New Britain herald., 1915-10-18
oHARIToN's TRIAL orENs
American, Held i'm Italy on Chars
 MurdcrIng His Wife.

Como, Italy. Oct. IS, Via. P 11:20 a. m.--when the case of ps Charlton. the American charged murderinR his wife, was called tu s!gnor Cataneo asked for a fur lcstponement to give Miceli Picl charlton's chief counsel. who Ia disposed. further time to study ease.
 Baron Sciacca, the presiding Ju reserved decision on the motion began trial of parts of the case wh in defense is not necessary.
New Britain herald., 1915-10-18

ment and pleasure to the parents themselves. The continuance of our night school which was inaugurated last winter, is a matter that will be presented for our consideration at the next town meeting. The success of the experiment made, has been sub- stantial enough I think to justify a repetition of efforts in that line, for another trial-year, at least l am free to say however, that I believe the movement in a large measure should be self-supporting: presupposing that the town would furnish the school room, the heat, the light and the janitor, I am frank enough to main tain the salaries of the teachers, the books, pamphlets, etc., should be met by the voluntary offerings of those who are so signally benefited by these night school sessions
 Tn conclusion I may say that pres cnt conditions and prospects all point to another very successful year for our school.
 HENRY T. WALSH, Acting School Visitor"
New Britain herald., 1915-10-18
October Sale Of Superior Grade Linings

terday, the singers acquitting them selves creditably. .-.z
 The firemen are anxious to strengthen their treasury which at the present time is sadly depleted. They have hopes that the fair will be a financial success.
 Peanut Party. -. j
 The Star club and their friends were entertained at a peanut party Satur- day evening at the home of the Misses Hattie and Christine Johnson on Unionville avenue. All members Of the club were present and guests from Hartford, Bristol. Southington and Pennington enjoyed a very pleasant evening" The trip was made in auto mobiles.
 Brief Items.
 Letter Carrier Pearl w. Smith and Clerk Frank Hohbein are on their va cations. William Cassidy. the new substitute carrier, is delivering the mail on Carrier Smiths route and Miss Ella D. Smith is substituting in the office.
 The condition of Mrs. William Cunningham, who is critically i'll at her home on Maple street, was re- ported today to be somewhat im- proved.
 Mir. and Mrs. E. A. Freeman of West Main street, are entertaining their son. Philip Freeman and his wife.
 E. D. warfield of Park street has returned from a visit to Blandsford. Mass, his boyhood home.
 Mrs. Everett Distin of Mountain View entertained Sunday her mother, Mrs. Mary Russell, and her sister, Mrs. Henry Loomis of Bristol.
New Britain herald., 1915-10-18

TO RENT-Ten room house, s2 West Main street, steam heat, electricity. gas, bathroom, garage and large garden with fruit trees, near Na- tional Bank, Mrs. E. c. Bassett
 10-16-d2
New Britain herald., 1915-10-18
Funeral of J. k. Yale.

There was a large attendance at the funeral of James Elihu Yale. held yesterday afternoon at 2:3O frNn his home on East Main street. MT Yale was a prominent member of Fred erick lodge, A. F. & A. M., having served as wovshipful mr> 1T and the masons were we'll repr ntt at the obsequies. The services were con- ducted at the house by Rev. F. L. Grant and Rev. R. H. Burton. the latter acting as chaplain for the ma sons.
 Members of the lodge walked to West cemetery. where interment took place, in a body, the mourners riding in autos.
The Press., 1915-06-23

ford avenue in the borough, also his horses for the trucking business. MT Roberts and family have been resi- dents of this place for many years and it is regretted that they are soon to leave the village.
 Staffordville. Mrs. Clarence l.. Turner is visiting relatives in Allston, Mass. Miss Ruth Bosworth is confined tc her home with the measles. MT. and Mrs. Allison Lyon will commence housekeeping soon in one of Mrs. Vaills tenements. MT. and Mrs. F. H. Clark and family have moved to Stafford Springs where MT. Clark has employment. Next Thursday at the Uongre gational vestry salad and baked bean supper is to be served. Adults, 15 cents; children, 10 cents. John Morrell and MT. and Mrs. L. Allard visited MT. and Mrs. Jerry Wilson in Worcester last Sunday, mak | ing the trip on their motorcycles. MT. and Mrs. O. J. Clark and two | children of Ellington visited MT. anG Mrs G. W. Miller last Friday even ing, making the trip in his auto mobile.
 Mrs. Mary Martel of Hampden Mass, Mrs. B. A. Denis and little daugh hter, Marie, of Cleveland, Ohio were the guests of MT. and Mrs. J H. MoCartliy last week
 The real estate of the late Victorif M. Andrews, consisting of two houses north of tlle Garland mill site anG the house on the corner of the UnioI and Stafford Street roads will be solt at auction next Tuesday at l. 80 p. m
The Press., 1915-06-23
RAT CORN

mioRoUGH HEALTH OPTIC
The Press., 1915-06-23

The Klddies love lee Crcam-tettie- ularly ours, for OUR ICr, CREAM has that creamy deliciousCcSs, distinct flavor ing and all round excellence that satis fCs. OUR ICE CREAM is the SAFE cream for children for it comes from a sanitary plant and is made from the choicest, finest ingredients obtainable. Don't take chances with unknown brands when you can obtain ours-it's the finest procurable anywhere.
The Press., 1915-06-23
Miss Pearl Bowden attended the

| Miss Pearl Bowden attended tn
 grammar school exercises at Enfielt
 last Friday evening.
 Considering the fact of the increas
 ing spread of measles in this vicinity
 the attention of the people is called
 to the rule that when measles occur
 in family, and no doctor is called,
 it becomes the duty of the house holder to report the case to the Town Health Officer, Dr. F. l.. Smith. A penalty is attached for those who do not comply with this rule, as established by the State Board of | Health.
 Methodist Church Notes: The Epworth League topic for next Sum- day evening will be "Greeks and Italians once prize-why not now, :" Acts Is: 915; 28: 16, 30, s1. Leader, Mrs. l.. M. Booth A straw berry festival will be held in the vestry July 1. The Children's day concert was successfully held last Sunday morning. The church was prettily trimmed with laurel and other flowers. The music, songs, reeitations and exercises were enjoyed by all present. On account of sickness no children were baptized.
 The graduation exercises of the ninth grade of the Staffordville gram mar school will be held in the school building at 2.3O p. m to-day. The list of graduates is as follows: Irene Belcher, George Belcher. Ruth Brad way, Alice Pagan, Lillian Gilling- ham, Arlene Hanna, Howard Smith, Marion Turner. The program will be as follows: Prayer. Rev. E. H. Tunnicliffe; address of welcome and recitation, Independence Bell, Lillian Dillingham;; song, The Lord is my Shepherd; recitation, George Belcher; /; Rover in Church, Dorothy Belcher; ; song, Loreley; class history, Arlene Hanna; class prophecy, Ruth Brad way; vocal duet, O Summer Night, Irene Belcher and Alice Pagan; John Maynard, the Hero Pilot, Howard Smith; song, The Little Dustman; Original Story, Lost in Snowstorm, Marion Turner; To the Boys of America, Earl Roberts; song, Now the Day is Over; valedictory, Ruth Bradway; presentation of diplomas and benediction, Rev. I. P. Booth.
The Press., 1915-06-23
Summer Sale of Toilet Goods and Drugs begins It's Big Value Giving Tuesday, June p,
 in Time for Your Vacation Needs

need at
  eand fused
  and ~ Samples of gino o e the qutt he saving ubh 39 0Oeac AL. EHteTo hPowder 5c wihT Brush TountC s6rc1
The Press., 1915-06-23

Mrs. Harry Tatem and daughter of Willimantio were recent guests of MT. and Mrs. Milton Durkee.
 The graduating exercises of the Ashford schools in the hall on Thurs day, were largely attended. Certifi- oates were awarded to many, and six pupils received diplomas. These were Elizabeth Knowlton, Fred Lipps, Merle Clark, Herbert Merrill, Sadie Weygel, Michael Tremko.
The Press., 1915-06-23
MANSFIELD.

l ~@&~4~s A@@@A<~s
 Miss Maria Hubbard, 96, died Sun. day at her home at Mansfield Foul Corners. She was native of Mans field, daughter of Daniel F. and Lydis (Royce) Hubbard. All her life was spent in the town of Mansfield. The funeral services were held at the home at 1 o'clock Tuesday with burial in the Storrs cemetery. Merrow. Miss Sarah Wilcox is visiting her cous in, Miss Esther Snow, in Holland. MT. and Mrs. Edgar Skinner are the parents of baby girl born last Monday Miss Bertha Tilden, who has been at the Tilden homestead for the past nine weeks, has returned to her home in Wind. sor.
 MT. and Mrs David Russ and George Russ Of Mount Hope and Mrs. William Parrott of New Haven were at Hillside cottage Saturday.
 Miss Alice Wildes of Spring Hill enter. tained the graduating class of the Mans. field grammar school Friday. Ira Will. COX was one of the class present.
 Mrs. Walter Williams and two little daughters of New Haven are visiting MT. and Mrs. E. Williams. Walter Williams spent the weekend with his parents. l. F. Wilcox, accompanied by B c. Hallock and the Messrs. Byron, Allan and John Houston, attended the Masonic meeting at Broad Brook last Wednesday.
 MT. and Mrs. I, F. Wilcox and son and MT. and Mrs. M. l.. Usher and children were visitors at Roland Usher's in Rock vile Sunday. Sunday evening MT. and Mrs. Wilcox and son and MT. and Mrs. A. T. Burdick and son called at River side, Mount Hope.
 Eagleville.
 MT. and Mrs. Mccall are the parents of son, born last Monday.
 Mrs. Shales is in Willimantic at tending the old home week.
 Sheriff F. o. vinton, Miss Amy Rogers and Addie c. Hopkins were ln Hartford Friday on business trip.
 MT. and Mrs. Geo. Reynolds gave a party to about 54 friends and rela- tlves on Wednesday evening in honor of their fifteenth wedding anniversary. All had very enjoyable time, de- parting at a late hour for their homes. They received many useful presents
 Excursion for Harvard Yale boat race June 9. See adv't on page 3.
 The day of harsh physics is gone. People want mild, easy laxatives. Doan's Regu- lets have satisfied thousands. 25c at all d o$o
The Press., 1915-06-23
CAMPO BROTHERS
HOME NEWS.
Local Notices.

tMattsr under his head 10 cents rine.l -Walk-Over Shoes at The Modern, op pOsite post Cfiiee.
The Press., 1915-06-23

TALCUM AND FACE POWDERS
 Djkerkiss Face Powder 3Sc box. Djkerkiss Talcum 2lc box Azurea Talcum 18c box, Con- fort Powder l6c, 36c box Java Rice Powder 29c. Mary Garden Talcum 39c box. Sarah Bernhardt Face Powder 35c box. The LaBache Powder 33c box. Cut Rose Talcum 10c box. Corylopsis Tal- cum 10c Trixor Face Powder or Rouge 39c box. Mennens' Talcum lie box. Jergens Crushed Rose or Voilet 1Oc box. Wordsworth, Erwins, Jess Riveris, 15c jar. Johnson's Baby Powder 12c box. Squibs Talcum 12c box. Bathasweet Powder l3c box. Cogates Tacum 15c, 24c box. Spiehlers Trailing Arbutus 19c. Lily of the Val ley 19c box. Browns Violet Simplicity 17c box. Dorin's Face Powder 33c. Rouge 39c box Will Hams Talcum 15c box Armour's Talcumall Odors 1Oc box Boric Talcum 12c box. Arly's Lilac Talcum for 38c box.
 VERY SPECIAL. Bathing Caps, for 25c, 39c, 45c, soc each Value 39c, soc, 69c and 75c.
 VERY SPECIAL. Rose Water, Glycerne, Rose Water and Glycerine Caster Oil Camphor- ated Oil, Sweet Oi 7c bottle.
 VERY SPECIAL Manicure Outfits, includ- ing file, emery boards, orange stick. Very Spec al, 5c, 1Oc, 25c each.
 VERY SPECIAL. Ivory Mirrors and Ivory Hair Brushes. Real $2 values, $1.25.
 VERY SPECIAL Keep-clean, regular Soc Hair Brushes, 39c each.
 VERY SPECIAL. First Aid to the Injured Outfits Very, very Special at 19c each
The Press., 1915-06-23

The day of harsh physics is gone. People want mild, easy laxatives. Doan's Regu- lets have satisfied thousands. 25c at all drug stores.
The Press., 1915-06-23

Excursion for Harvard Yale boat race June 9. See adv't on page 3.
The Press., 1915-06-23

Nineteen fifteen, we salute thee, Senior Class of Stafford High, Float ye banners, glowing emblems, Of our school days passing by, Blue and Gold our chosen colors, We have borne right royalty, And may future years still find us Ever firm in loyalty.
 CHORUS
 When all our ways shall scattered lie, In fields afar or near,
 And new found friends our lives invade With all that life holds dear.
 Though time has led us onward, Though years have passed us by, We will nee forget our SchoolmateS Or the days at Stafford High
 Stafford High our Alma Mater, Leading us through four long years, Telling us of shine and shadow, Mingling with our smiles and tears. We will strive to see our duty
 In the battle of the strong,
 on remembering that the victor Is the one who conquers wrong. Fare-you-well dear Stafford High School, You who send us forth to night, With your seal of faith upon us, Now to struggle for the right
 Future years will find us yearning For your old familiar walls,
 And our fondest dreams will cluster Round your happy toll worn halls. Lynch's orchestra played for tn, exercises and for the dancing whicl followed. Stafford. .U I. P. Booth and Paul Booth wer, guests of relatives in Springfield las week. Mrs. Kate Findiesen of Springfiel is the guest of MT. and Mrs. J. P Brown.
 Miss Mabel Brooks of Watertown Mass, is the guest of iss Juli, LouglIheed.
 MT anil Mrs O o. Pinney of Nev York were the guests of MT and Mrs E. O Pinney over the week end Rev. Geo. L. Thompson and famil, are the guests of Mrs. Emily Thomp sou who has sufficiently recovere' from her severe illness to return t. her home.
The Press., 1915-06-23

Oriental Peroxide Cream 19c. De Meridor Cream 15c, BOG jar. Benzoin and Almond Lotion 17c bottle. Hinds Honey Almond 29c bottle. Hazeline Snow Cream 19c jar. Daggett and Rams. del's Cream 6c, 15c, 23c 33c jar Stman's Freckle Cream 25c jar. Hudnuts Marvellous Cold Cream 5Oc jar. Mercolized Wax 49c box. soxo- lite 49c box. Derma Viva 29c bottle Milkweed Cream 29c jar. Ponds Vanishing or Cold Cream 16c, 32c jar. Woodbury's Cream l5c tube EI- cay's Cream soc jar. Pompean Massage Cream 26c, 39c, Doc. Night Cream 17c, 25c, soc Leigh tons Royal Cream 22c bottle Gourad's Oriental Cream 95c bottle. Park X Tilford's Creme de Psyche 5Oc jar. Ayers Luxuria Cream 50c far Royal Pearl 39c bottle Riker's Violet Cerate 95c jar. A1brey's B,autier l7c, slc jar Kintho Cream 37c jar. B. T. Go. Cold Cream I9c jar.
 VERY SPECIAL. Bath sponges for Sc. 15c and lsc each Were priced l5c, lsc, 25c
 VERY SPECIAL. "vino" the great Tonic Reconstructor 95c.
 VERY SPECIAL. Fountain Syringes, 9 at. 4sc, 69c, s9c, $l.25 Were 75c, $1, $1.60, S2
 VERY SPECIAL. Spiehler's Talcum, Lly of the Valley, with 10c cake of Soap. Real s5c val ue for only 25c.
 VERY SPECIAL. 100 dozen Sample French Tooth Brushes ranging up to 800 in vaue Choice at this sale 15c each
 u VERY SPECIAL Prephylactc, Paragon. Cdeanweli, Clingfast and other good Tooth Brushcs
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1915-01-02

peror departed from the front.
The follow ing statement from the
general staff of the Commander in
Chief was given out last night:
'On the left bank Of the Vistula
no important fighting took place to-
dav. Between the Vistula and the
Pilicia rivers We have successfully
rerulsed day and night attacks
made by the Germans to the south
OF tho load from polimow to Med
revice To the north Of the R9wla
river we rcDulsed the German often
siyo by counter attack. Near the
Pi]ici9 river in the vicinity or the
village Of JeseractZ, we allowed 4
German column which was attempt
ING night attack to approach to q
point within 800 PAGES from cur
trenches and then met it with a
calling Gre which dispersed the en-
euy The enemy suffered enormous
losses
IN some districts we have heop
using hand srenadcs against the en-
envy with great success"
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1915-01-02
CHILD'S VELVET FR0CK

} yard of 44-jnch plain material Cor
ta design.
The back (C9. skirt &C, carr,r rs.
an3 tunlc sections a. ana ~. .,s, N,
Belt nm If ,rht.n a,.. ~. 49,. .....,.
TIT" perrsrat#aue are I,;l
ieaethwise fold ~ die yafvat t,r,r. s..
f. oGt. Then on Ire resr of "a. 81.
teual ruaniag .toae le,r.h,,s.
iaE.ad. the Side eeor. fiaatp.. IN, j ~.
aa5 front pieces arc arranga1i
81 one dslftes IA MIA. .l..o., i.
mi4ht be n.,,t go s.t ta.s. rert nf ~. y.
UYrE out 1T ,ap .lt mn C.'s..
a.aas aad cuffs of ss8. rr5 aut ,e,a +,
yu,u The waist Is reads.
&o~ undertake the front fr,,3 ,,.,e.
ea.e 10 crossGuo or aolit,a 49, IT, g..
lau1as for rrvcr. yurn .uaer r..,.
.G-p of side front on slot narr5ra.i,.r.
81 ou front to small 40" perrarttie,
uotehts even. auG stitch. CLOSE ,.rt.,.
.gm scam as no,chea close .1.,,,fae
apa u Gather lower edrc of from T.,
lack between double ,sq,r" o..r.or,,f,,,
&etg .rpuna collar ID neck eg.e .n.,.5...
AND rest.r-la.i.s even ,.,a .1.',r
I'd" aerroratiaas Ia 'front.'. rog fr,at y.
Illustrated on saaH so" Incarceration. =,
q
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1915-01-02

London, ian 1.-The British bat
tleshiD Formidable was sunk this
morning in the British channel ~
either mine or a Submarine. ac-
cording to an announcement given
out by the Official Information Ba-
reau
che text CT the bureaus state
mcut follows.
The baltleship Formilable was
SUNK this morning in tho channel,
hut whether by a mino or slbnia-
rine is no. vet certain.
"Seventy-one survivors have been
picked UP by Z British light cruiser
and it is possible other have Deen
t,ss l.,+
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1915-01-02
Excellent for Stomach Trouble.

Chamberlain Tablets are Just
fine for stomach trouble" writes
Mrs. G, G. Dunn, Arnold, Pa. 81 was
bothered with this complaint fer
some time and frequently had bill
sous attacks. ChamberIain's Tap
let's afforded me great relief from
the first, and since taking one bit
tie Of them ! feel like different
person" For sale by all dealcrs,--
Advt.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1915-01-02
in the fight in Morocco.
Associated Press.

Associated Press.
London, Jan IA dispatch to
Reuters Telegram Co. from Bel
grade says -Four Austrian monitors
oombarded Belgrade Thursday
Their fire did slight damage.
Reports received from Sofia. Bal
saria, Of serious clash between the
SeHrians and Bulgarian frontier
guards are officially denied here.
The truth is says that oniciai
statement, that sorvian guards ar-
restedNa number OF inhabitants WHO
were trying to leave the country
to avoid military service. There
We're no casualties and no conflict
with Bulgarian guards
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1915-01-02

"Conducior. can you ten mo how
that brakeman lost his Gnror?" asked
the !nGuisitiye woman. Tie seems 10
be worry nice follow. II IS a pity he
shculd be crippled That's Just L.
mum, iIo Is good fellow 10 f.
20 oh'ieinG thar ha were his Anger OF
pointing ont tho scenery along the
Hne Chicago News.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1915-01-02

she might blockade all the ports OF
Great Britain with her submarines
and sink merchant vessels taking
food there In this way, he insisted.
the inhabitants of the kingdom
might be starved Whether or not
Germany will attempt this he did
not say. Several merchant vessels
might be torpedoed and that would
brighten away others, his intcr-
viewer believed he meant.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1915-01-02
SWe3t Clover far [ fnen

Gather branches or towering clover
and dry them for your linen chest and
shelves. Tie them up in bags az
ehoesecloth and spread them between
sheets md table linen and underwear
and yon will frd the liacn swcetar
an9 da.n'ier than It Is under lie inaJ.
euea Of lavender
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1915-01-02
Associated Press.

Copenhagen. AIN. IA lare,
cargo OF copper, which is said to
have been sent into Denmark by
German~Americaas in an attempt
TO smugele it through this country
10 Germany by means Ct n false bill
of fading was seized By Danish au-
liberties
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1915-01-02
Only Empty THINGS FIcaA.

7 kept my head when fell into the
water" observed the young man.
How Fortunate replied the caustio
maid; 1T must have helped you SO
nicely to HoaL"
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1915-01-02

Re- tho Day
Never m0rDinE sore to evening bus
lome heart did breat-Eoanysoa.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1915-01-02

Mrs Victoria Pcs- OF Columbus, case Of this sort She
had nasal cata very badly, ard by pena We will
let her tel ne story Mrs Victoria M Pkel $50 E Mound
Street, Columbus, Cn.o writes:
have been ng Peruna for catarr having had very agga-
waited case SO bad mat it cd the organs When did
get the organs opened ucus would drop into nv throat
and make tc-v sick
"A friend advised tas Petuna and after using four bot
ties was cured have trouble and happy say
am enjoying a best Of health attending my lodge duties
being member Ct the Rebecea Lodge of Odd Fellovs
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1915-01-02
SIX ARMIES OF THREE
CORPS EACH TOTAL
BRITISH NOW IN FIELD

tConoluded from rate On, ,