davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Sentinel=record., 1915-05-23
BASEBALL-=SPOR NEWS
AMERICAN LEAGUE
Standing of the Clubs
Rallied in Eiuhth.

St. Louis, May 22.--An eighth in. ming batting rally with st. Louis one run behind, gave the locals today's game with New York, 6 to 2.
 Score by innings: R HE New York 900 200 n00-2 1 O -St- Louis .0an 010 05x--6 9 2
 MeHale and g. sWeT~ %mes, Ieil. man and severtS gnew.
The Sentinel=record., 1915-05-23

Let Scrrells Drus co. look Rtte' gonr KODAK finishing g-1l-t
The Sentinel=record., 1915-05-23

Baltimore at Pittsburg, rain.
The Sentinel=record., 1915-05-23

SWAT THE FLY! by letting the Missouri Lumber Go screen your homes Phones 1855 or 104G.
The Sentinel=record., 1915-05-23
COLLEGE BASEBALL.

Cornen|1, Yale o.
 Navy {, (Georgetown 2. Missouri 5. Kansas o.
The Sentinel=record., 1915-05-23

Is all milk dangerous? No But there is no easy way of telling the good from the bad Most of the dan. gers in milk may be avoi led by pas teurization Phone the Pasteu-.zed
 Muk Co. 5-23-tf
The Sentinel=record., 1915-05-23

Other National games postponed on account of rain.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-02-16
Judgment for Plaintiff
NATIONAL SHRINE OF THE
 IMMACULATE CONCEPTION
To Be Erected on Grounds of Catholic
 University at Washington.

A New York paper Sunday featured the shrine to be built at Bishop Thomas J ShahanHS university in Washington, D. C.
 The model and plans of the national shrine of the Immaculate Conception, to be erected by the national organ ization of Catholic women of the Unit ed States on the grounds of the Cath ol1c university at Washington, has been on public exhibition in New York the past week r. Burrau Hoffman, Jr., designed the work.
 Bishop Thomas J. Shahan, rector of the Catholic university, was present during the entire week 2n5 Cardinal Farley made a visit on Monday, The shrine is the gift of Catholic women all over the country.
 After the exhibition the model will be taken to the Panama Pacific expo Sition at San Francisco, where it will be set up in the Liberal Arts building, The committee in charge includes Countess Annie Leary, Mrs. Edward Hawke, Jr., Mrs. Andrew Dougherty, Mrs. John (. Agar, Mrs. Walter A Burke, Mrs. Morgan O'Brien. Mrs. Ja cob L. Phillips Mrs. Fletcher Webster Jewell, Mrs. Stewart Pullman West Mrs. Michael J. Mulqueen, Mrs. Will liam F. Clare, Mrs. Louis II. Amy, Mrs Francis Burrall Hoffman. Mrs. Henry W. Taft, Mrs. Thomas L. Feitner.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-02-16
BETTER MARK SMAN SHIP
 NEEDED IN MILITIA
National Defense Trophies Forfeited
 by Negligence.

The annual report on the marks manship of the Connecticut national guard is issued as general orders No. from the office of the adjutant gen erai. The tables summarizing the work of the year shows that more at tention should be devoted to this i'm portant branch of soldering. The highest figure of merit is that of Com pany F. Second infantry. C. N, G., with 99.S5. Troop E. follows with the figure of 1895, but the others with d few exceptions are below 50.
 The national defense trophies pre- sented by the Du Pont Powder com pany, are not awarded this year, ow- ing to the fact that company com manders were negligent in sending in the reports before Jan. 1, the date re- quired by the conditions. Company F. Second infantry. Troop E and the First separate company would have received these trophies had company commanders sent in their reports on time. No insignias for qualifications in small arms practice will be award ed to any organization whose report is not received at the adjutant gem erals office on or before the first day of December in each year. is the sen tence which aims at rectifying this tardiness
Norwich bulletin., 1915-02-16
Charity Ball at the Ar1,4or-y
lcontlnued from Page Fivel

Mrs Thomas NJ Shields, old lace and Violets.
 Miss EIdred, peach charmeuse, with lace and sweet peas.
 Miss Jessica. Eldred, white net with blue and forget -rne-nots.
 Miss Helene Dorsey, New London, black tuIle.
 Miss Isabel Murphy, light blue char mouse.
 Mrs. Nelson c. Disco. white satin with yellow brocade and lace over dress, pearl ornaments.
 Miss Cora Mary Disco, pink brocade silk, lace trimmings.
 Miss Jannoe E. Mitchell, pink silk and brocade, net overdress, pearl and coral trimmings.
 Mrs Charles Chamberlain, white chiffon over lavender silk, lace trim innings.
 Mrs. David Disco, blue silk char mouse, shadow lace trimmings
 Miss Josephine Edwards, maize cf1if- ion.
 Miss Frances Edwards. pink mesa line and blue chiffon
 Miss Aanna Conway, pink crepe de chine
 The Misses Grace and Rose Drig- coll, peach nessaline with tuIle trim T1ings.
 Miss Elizabeth Riley, blue satin and shadow lace.
 Miss Madeline Driscoll. orchid crepe, meteor.
 Miss Catherine Craney, lowered chiffon.
 Miss Esther Craney, lavender satin. pink tulle overdress
 Miss Helena A Leahy, nile green crepe de chine, lace overdrezs
 Miss Teresa E. McNamara, coral satin, lace trimmings. Miss Ellen M. Leahy, black silk taffeta4 tulls trimmings.
 Mrs. George Mansfield, melon color satin with orchPe lace and gold trim mings.
 Mrs. William Mitchell, maize chiffon
 Miss Nellie DriScoll, violet silk
 Miss Frances Farrell. lace over TORS n1asSz1lns and silver trlmn1lnzs.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-02-16
TRIED IN COMMON PLEAS COURT Suit for Rent of Hall in MonvieRent for 27 Months Claimed - Judge Waller Hands Down Decisions in Norwich and New London Case.

nathe court of common pleas here on Monday, with Judge (. B. Waller presiding. the case of Washington l. Gaobois, administrator of the estate of his sister Ardelia c Walden, against Orvii1e (. Walden was on trial.
 About q dozen witnesses were heard and after the arguments had been made the judge took the papers.
 Mrs Walden died on May 8, 1914 1t is alleged she owned 3. hall Tn Montvine and Orvilie c. Walden hired 1t at S10 per month and he failed to pay the rent for = months. and that sun is sought with interest and costs. The lawyers were John H. Barnes, 4. J. Bailey and C. L. Stewart
 The court will come in again In New London on F7ep. 22.
 Decisions by Judge Waller,
 Two decisions on cases tried before him have been handed down by Judge Waller.
 In the case of Salvatore Malozzi vs. George H. Stanton and others, juds- 1nent is rendered that the plaintiff re- cover the sum of S677.55 from Deputy Sheriff Stanton and ScaraIneli & Co of Boston,
 Deputy Sheriff Stanton is covered by a bond in the matter which he insisted
Norwich bulletin., 1915-02-16
BERLIN NEWSPAPER INTERVIEWS
 U. $. AMBASSADOR GERARD
Concerning Situation Brought About
 by the American Note.

Berlin, Feb. II. via London--The na- tionaI Zeitung today published an in terview with James v. Gerard the United States ambassador to Germany, concerning the situation brought about by the presentation of the American note to the German government rela- tive to neutral shipping in the sea WAT zone recently created by Ger many.
 The ambassador is reported as de- ciaring that the note is couched in such conciliatory and friendly terms that he did not doubt it would have favora ble result. He expressed regret at the sharp tone of some of the American and German newspapers, but said he was sure that this would not disturb the friendly relations between the two countries.
 why should Germany and the United States wage war OH each other?'' MT. Gerard asked the inter viewer. There is not the slightest question of a conflict between them their interests oppose each other no where in the world"
 The an1ba ssador also is reported as asking how such a war could be waged since neither belligeTent could engage the other effectively because of the geogra phiCal positions and saying that 1t would have to be an economic war.
 Asked by the interviewer ConCernins the attitude of the German American
 
 reported in the National Zeitung as having answered:
 'The people in Germany arc too readily disposed to believe that Ger man. Amer ;Cans would be first Ger mans and then Americans in case of war. Exactly the opposite would be the case. American citizens of German birth are first and foremost Americans and the same spirit is true of Irish Americans"
 When asked concerning the sale of weapons to the allied powers, the am bassador called attention to the pro- vision of The Hague convention which permitted this. He expressed inability to understand why after six months of war the United States should now be reprOached because of the sale by Americans of war munitions, when no objection had been raised as to it's legality before. Recently. said Anbas- sador Gerard, the feeling appeared to be gaining ground in the United States that the sale of the munitions was not 'faiT," but he Contended that if the sharp tone of the German attacks upon this subject continued. there was dan ger that this feeling would be nipped. However, he is quoted by the news paper as saying public opinion in America naturally was most. concerned by the possi bility of an American ship being sunk by submarines.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-02-16
over sha dow lace.

over shadow lace.
 Miss Cecelia Flynn. light blue satin with shadow lace and rosebud trim
 Miss Lucy WiIlett, Nile green with lace and fur trimmings.
 Miss Olive Carey, cream lace over white taffeta. and crystal trimmings.
 Mrs Thomas Nagle, light blue satin and beaded trimmings.
 Miss Elsie Mitchell, yellow crepe de chine with gold trimmings
 Miss Elizabeth N. Gawley, apri- cot crepe de chine, trimmed with sill yer lace.
 Miss Frances E. Crawford, peach taffeta, with net tunic and crystal trimmings.
 Miss Marguerite L. Crawford. Rocky Mountain blue crepe de chine trimmed with Venice lace.
 Miss Alice T. Fenton, baby blue tafeta with lace trimmings
 Miss Agnes Sullivan, light blue crepe de chine, accordion pleated with black velvet.
 Miss Sadie Wilkson. Moosup, yellow crepe de chine.
 Miss Nora Driscou lavender mar Qucsitte.
 Miss Annie Materson, Providence. gray crepe de chine.
 Mrs William Esan black voiIe jet trimmings
 Winnie Egan, light blue mcssaline.
 Mrs Jane Egan, gray Charmeuse.
 Mrs Chester E. Wright gold cn- Oroidered silk tissue over valois satin
 Mrs John J. E2cheI, heliotrope crepe meteor. alencon lace and pearl trim
 Mrs, Frank T. Sylvia, black silk net over whit marquisette with jet trim lniues.
 Miss Fennessey Canty, pink chiffon over pink messaline. lace trimmings.
 T[,I blue messaliue.
 Miss Mary Sullivan, yellow crepe de chine, lace trimmings.
 Miss Margaret Sullivan, white ern- broidered lace trimmings
 Miss Geraldine Enos pink crepe de cheue with lace trimmings.
 Mrs. R. F. Sullivan, blue satin crepe.
 Miss Katharine Lyons. blue satin. Miss Elizabeth Sullivan, brown crepe de chene
 Mrs, Charles smith, light blue char mouse.
 Mrs Edward Elliot of New London. black satin.
 Mss Anna H Kihoy pink chiffon taffera.
 Mss Mary E. Flynn. green zink pop l1n, fur trimmings
 Miss Adeline A. Coug1lin, peach bloom taffeta, white lace, rosebud trimmings.
 Miss There's P. MnManus, lace gown. Miss Mary F. Mckay, white crepe dc chene. Mrs. J.. C. Keegan. lace dress over pink messaline, rosebud trimming.
 Mrs. John Fleming, white chiffon dress
 Mrs. Danihy, black charnepse. Mrs. ". F. Sullivan, blue messalinc, i yelled in blue chiffon. Mrs. James O'Neil, pink chaTmeuse, yelled in pink maIiue. Miss Mary OrNeil. pink silk with shadow lace.
 Miss Margaret Coughiin. white lace.
 Mrs J. F McCartfry, blue chiffon over white silk.
 Mrs. John G. Shea, lavender silk, Irish point lace trimming Miss Marion Shea, embroidered 1 votle over pink silk Miss Mary Shea white embroidery.
 NlrS John Steiner, white lace gown.
 Miss Steiner. pink velvet with white lace Mrs. Andrew Rade1, Bridgeport, white and silver.
 Miss May ndGKenna, pink satin with lace trimmings and pearls.
 Miss May Malonsy, New London, moonlight blue nessaline with chiffon overdress
 Miss Florence Monaher, black silk with jet trimming
 Mrs. Della Bowling. old rose messa Q line with lace overdress.
 Mrs. Frederic Swanson of New Ion- don, shadow lace over pale blue satin. M1Es Lucy A- O'Neu. white emhroid..
Norwich bulletin., 1915-02-16
OBITUARY.
Miss EIizabeth McAvov.

Word was received by Miss Mamie Clark of Merchants avenue late Mon Hay afternoon of the death of her rousin, Miss Elizabeth McAvoy. of Plainfe1d, a former and very we'll had been aiIing for about a year and was confined to her bed for most of the time and death occurred Monday afternoon at quarter past one o'clock She was the daughter of Michael and Anne Clark AfcAvoy who were resi- dents here for tWeI.ty-Jbree years. The deceased was bern in CIrosvenor- dale and spent q. large lart of her life here and six years ago she moved away, She leaves one sister, Mary of Plainfeld, two byatncrs. Michael and Hugh, both Of riz5u:ic;l and an aunt, Miss Mary Clarl- cousin, Miss Mamie Clark, both residing on Mer- chants avenue. Burial will be in TafL1-il7e
Norwich bulletin., 1915-02-16

should be given by the Boston firm be- fore he went ahead and levied upon the property in question, as he knew there was a previous attachment ahead of their action The legal adviser of the Boston firm authorized him to go ahead, claiming that he could prove fraud
 The court finds that the goods were worth more than S100 and they were not advertised as the law directs be- fore the sale.
 The court finds the property worth S64U
 It is also found that Scarameln X Co. authorized the officer to act in leEying upon and seizlng the property of the plaintiff under claim it was the property of Frank Malozzi.
 The property in question was tue stock in 9. grocery store on Franklin street that was taken for debt, and if was claimed the place was illegally sold by Frank MaIozgi to the plaintiff Salvatore Malozzi.
 Judgment for Plaintiff,
 In the case of Louis Anderson of New London against Jerome Collins of New London for a bill for repairs on a motor boat, judgment for the plain tiff is given in the sum of Sll2.2S.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-02-16

cred chiffon over white taffeta silk with French blue silk girdIe.
 Mrs. John Shea, navy blue taffeta silk.
 Miss May Shea. shadow lace over yellow silk.
 Mrs. Anna Schelin, white silk with point lace. Mrs Herbert Brown. embroidered voile with black velvet. Mrs. J. J. Kelly. New London, white charmeuse with black lace and green velvet trimmings. Mrs. William r. Browne. ,bIack gren- adiue oyer black isik and jet trim rnines. Miss May swanton. blue messaline, shadow lace overdress. Miss Olga Wutkey. yellow accordion p!aited crepe de chine with yellow tulle waist and black velvet trimmings. Miss May Pollen. pink lowered Nole over pink messaline. Mrs. John k. Bowman, violet satin.
 Miss MUllic Callahan, black princess net over black satin, Miss Sadie Bowman, yellow NeiV ct with overdresS of gold lace. Mrs. W. P. McGarTy, light blue crepe meteor with pearl trimmings.
 Miss Alice Murphy, light green chif- fou
 Mrs. Nr. c. Higgins, white shadow
 lace over light blue charmeUse with rosebud trimmings Hiss Loretta. Higgins, pink embroid- cred voile over pink silk. accordion piaited skirt lace trimmings. Miss Fanny Hlrsch, yellow chiffon over yellow silk, with white lace and black velvet trimmings.
 Mrs. J. E. Marshall, blue satin emu lvelie.
 Miss Anna May Marshall. ciei blue i crepe de chine,
 Miss May Courtney, rose color taf- feta Miss MoEie Courtney, pink crepe de chine. Mrs. NJ. D. Robinson. black crepe de
 chine with black lace trimmings.
 Mrs. Arthur NcVVilliaTns, black mar l quisette over blue crepe de chine. Miss Florence Phillips, Fitchville, pink crepe de chine with gold trim minss. Mrs, James L. Coughlfn. cream flet ! lace
 Miss Helena Coushitn, light blue messaline-
 Miss Helena A Daly. light blue chif- ion Miss Annie C. Maher, lowered chif- foI over pink.
 Miss Alice Greenwood. Nile green crepe de chine Mss Mae DouSheTty. white silk with Irish point lace trimming, Miss Lillian AberE. pink crepe de chine, rosebud trimmings. Mrs. D. J. Barry, yellow duchess SStttil W ttH lEIIuDSfteTt JflIEtftlltl@. Miss Jane F. Toomey. blue chiffon over pink meEsaIine, with rosebud trimming Miss Mae 4. Cooney, white em- brOidered lace over pink nessaline Miss Nellie r. Gleason, blue seine depouH trimmed with Venetian lace and fur.
 Mrs. C. T. Gay. black silk voile over black taiteta trimmed with black lace dealseon. Miss Catherine E.. Butler. pale blue crepe meteor yelled in chiffon, hand | embroidered in gold. Miss Margaret Newman, New Lon don, turquoise blue, charmeslse with
 gold lace.
 Miss Nellie T. ConneIL, Nile green messaline with lace tunic. Miss Annie Mullen, New London, pale blue chaTmeuse, chiffon tunic, velvet bodice. Mrs. Daniel T. Shea, gray silk band ed with velvet. Miss Viola Shea, New London, pale green chiffon with fur trimmings Miss Madeline Shea, Provtdencs, white net over white satin with duchess lace, Miss Marion Shea, blue charneuse Mrs. 4 J Wholey. blue crepe with velvet trimmings. Miss Sadie Dcnotue, yellow crepe de l chine with rosebud trimmings Miss Afra st. John, New London. white chiffon over white satin with
 pearl trimmings. Miss car1ila Haley, ysllou crepe de
Norwich bulletin., 1915-02-16
hine with pearl and rosebud trim

chine with pearl and rosebud trim m- mings.
 Miss Irene Wholev, blue chiffon over blue silk with rosebud trimmings
 Miss Mary Wholey- pink silk chiffon tsffeta with rosebud trimmings.
 Miss Fannie BudnIck, turquoise blue Charmeuse with gold lace trim nings and pearl ornaments
 Miss Grace Brown. sand color crepe de chine, shadow lace trimmings and diamond ornaments.
 Miss Margaret CoTCoUan. rose pink mara qGisette with rosebud trimmings
 Miss Eva Bousquet, colonial fioWered silk, pearl ornaments.
 Miss Me1lie Garvey. Belgian blue crepe de chine with tan velvet trim minGs and turquoise and pearl orna- ments.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-02-16
DIVIDEND CHECKS TO
 COMMERCIAL DEPARTMENT
Paid on Monday at Thames Loan and
 Trust Company.

Distribution of dividend checks to depcsitors in the commercial depart ment of the Thames Loan and Trust company was begun on Monday. GOV ering the 25 per cent. dividend which . superior court order directed -Receiv- CT Charles r Thayer to pay on the 18th Of F'ebruaryss
 This is the first dividend to the commercial department depositors and about S62,0o0 will be paid out on this dividend 10 the mere than 500 deposi- tors in this department. It is a 25 per cent. dividend.
 There were many who called at the bank during the day to receive their dividend checks. but the rush for div idend checks was not so apparent as on the first day when dividends were paid to savings department depositors a number Of months ago
Norwich bulletin., 1915-02-16
P. w. c. to Join Association.

It was learned through some of the members of tho Ponemah Wheel club tha. they will have an excellent As sociated Football club and that they will accept the offer to join the East ern Connecticut Association Football cague. When the announcement of tAeiI Eneup appears il is said that 1t will he q surprise. It. sis also learned that they will support q baseball team this coming season and have hopes of turning out a champions hip team. The club ic is said will enter in all sports and retain their old prestige in the sporting world.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-02-16
ANNOUNCED ENGAGEMENT
 OF THEIR DAUGHTER
Party Given by Mir and Mrs. Morris
 5okoff of MontviIle.

Mir. and Mrs. Morris BokoG of Mont vile announced the engagement of their daughter Miss Rose Bokoff. to Herman katz, son of MT. and Mrs. Isaac Katz of New London, at an en- gagenent supper at their home Sunday night. MT. katz manages the katz store at the corner of Crystal avenue and Lewis street New London.
 There were q number of guests pres ent al the supper, among them being MT. and Mrs Simon Katz, Mir. and Mrs. Isaac Katz and family, MT and Mrs. Benjamin Kaufman and family. MT. and Mrs. Reuben Brody. all of New London, and Joseph Sklut of Wilmington, Del This party made the trip to Montville by auto, as did MT. and Mrs. Barnet Katz and family, Mir. and Mrs. Barnet Cohen and Mir. and Mrs. Abraham katz, all of Nor WiCh
Norwich bulletin., 1915-02-16
Cured His RUPTURE

I was badly ruptured while lifting runk several years ago. Doctors said " only hope of cure was an operation. ruSses did me no good. Finally I got old of something that quickly and o'ppletely cured me. Years have assed and the rupture has never re-
 urned. although I am doing hard paration, TO lost time, no trouble I ave nothing to sell. but will give full omplete cure without operation, if you rite to me. Eugene M. PulIen, Car enter, 1894 MarceIlus Avenue. Manss- nd show it to any others who are uptured-Eou may save life or at aast stop the misery of rupture and
 worry and danger Of an operation
Norwich bulletin., 1915-02-16
HEAD AND NOSE
 STOPPED FROMA
 GOLD? TRY THIS?
sRAREss COLD COMPOUND" ENDS A COLD OR GRIPPE IN
 A FEW HOURS.

Your cold will break and all grippe misery end after taking a dose of ''Iape1s Cold Compound" every two ours until three doses are taken
 IL promptly opens ciogged-up nos trils and air passages in the hea1, stops nasty discharge or nose run- airlg. relieves sick headache, dullness, feverishness, sore throat, sneezins, soreness and stiffness.
 Don't stay stuffed up! Quit blowing and snuffling, Ease your throlobing head-uothing else in the world gives such prompt relief as Tapes Cold Compound" which costs only g cents st any drug store. Il acts without assistance, tastes nice, and causes no inconvenience. Accept no substitute.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-02-16
TAFTVILLE
Marriage Of Dave Lebsouf of Baltic and Miss Minnie Masses of Taft vile at Sacred Heart chueh-Netes and Personals,

Monday afternoon at. A8o Dave Le- beouf of Baltic and Miss Minne Mass es of Merchants avenue were quietly married by Rev L. o. Bellerose at the Sacred Heart church. The couple were attended by Raymond Charter and MT Girard of Baltic. Immediately after the ceremony the newly weds left for Boston where they will spend their honeymoon and they will also visi= Lowell and Webster. The groom is employed as baker in Baltic and Is 3. member of the Catholic church there. The bride is q member of the Sacred Heart church and belongs to the Children of Mary On their return they will reside in Baltic. Both young people are well known and have a wide circle of friends who wish them
 much success in their new life
Norwich bulletin., 1915-02-16
HIS stsT BIRTHDAY.
Sherman Loon1is of Franklin Is Hale
 and Hearty on the Anniversary.

On the farm where he resides in the town of Franklin Sherman Lconlis will today (Tuesday) reach his 91st as hale and hearty as many men many years younger.
 He is a native of the town and is blIsily engaged every day in the farm duties on the place that he owns and occupies. He and Charles Loonlis of Hartford are the only ones surviving of the II children Of Simeon and IAy- dia. Loonis. Besides his brother the only other relatives that Mfr. Loomis has are his niece, Miss Lucy Lyon, who lives with him, and a niece and a nephew in Austin, Texas
Norwich bulletin., 1915-02-16
Held WeekIy Praetice.

their regular weekly practice Mon6aT eVening in Parish hall They will play Baltic Thursday evening and if They lose they lose rbe series but Eaptain Murphy and his warriors are let or taking this game and they will light hard for il
Norwich bulletin., 1915-02-16
No more Piles
Simple Home Remedy Easily Applied Gives Quick Relief-and Costs
 Nothing to Try.

Pyramid Pile Remedy gives quick relief stops itching, bleeding or pro- truding piles, henorrfh bids and all rec tai troubles, in the privacy of your own home. SOC a box at all druggl sta. A single box often cures. Free sam pie for triai with booklet, mailed free, in plain wrapper, on request to Pyrs,- mid Drug Co, 516 Pyramid Bldg, Marshall Mich
Norwich bulletin., 1915-02-16

Lyne-A young married couple from '7ris has rented the brick house on he corner of Main and Bridge streets. Fh1ch they will occupy in Lhe spring. he house is being wired for electric .ghts. The place is owned by Hon. J. /. Huntington.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-02-16
This Will Interest Mothers

MoGnsr G1ay's Sweet Powders for Children. a certain relief for 9sverisa- ness headache. bad stomach. teething disorders, move and regulate the bow up colds in 24 hours. They are so pleasant to the taste children like by mothers for 26 years. They never fail. Sold by all dru~~ists, z5c, Sam pie mailed FREE Address Allen s. Olmsted La Rnl- N Y