davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Rice belt journal., 1915-10-15
Question Of liz.

!,l une3o ozias Pike cleared h, !.
shifted his qutd, seized his la y. q
get a word in edgewise and s.,l. S.,l'
About the war" VsS'l
A murmur of protest cbscIs
But again he began: ''''
About the war"
When a dozen determined me- .
IN breath with a kissing sop,i .
as the snake makes before i !,
you know what it means rn.,. v
knew what it meant. But h y
lack courage. Again seistDg il
ment, he exclaimed:
About the war"
"shet up about the war;"
"Shet up about it yerselve, !.
ed Uncle Ozias in return. "AbOpt-s
Observation-Disclosures !.
-ye-on III u,
hus - lot - they = WOnt-.,i,.s
none = goll - durn ye-an >,
-ye-right!" Judge.
The Rice belt journal., 1915-10-15
Dallas Claims Presented In caDitaI.

"ashngton.-An active campaign
70 secure the 1916 Democratic Ma.
uonal convention for Texas is being
maze by Henry D. Lindsey, mayor
OF Dallas, who was here in confer
ence with Democratic leaders, and
as he departed for New York, said
ne was much encouraged over the
way the claims of Texas were being
received throughout the east Mr.
Lindsey has let it be known that
tne campaign of Texas would not he
pressed if it was believed to be in
any way pteiudicial to the admins,
tratlon' and he has assurances thar
such would not be the case.
The Rice belt journal., 1915-10-15
MOUNT FIELD GUNS
ALONG RIO GRANDE
AMERICANS WILL SHELL BAN.
DTS OPPOSITE PRoGRESo
IF OCCASION ARISES.
MEXICANS ARE NOT TO FIRE
General Nafarrate Issues Statement
Saying Firing by U. S. Troops
Would Not Be Answered.

Brownsville, TeXas.-While Ameri-
can military authorities have active
operations under way for placing a
battery of mountain guns In position
against the Mexican bandits at Pro-
greso, an interesting statement was
given out In Matamoros by Gen. e. P.
Nafarrate, which indicates that though
firing into Mexican territory would be
considered an invasion, 1t would bring
forth no return attack by the Carranza
forces General Nafarrate said that
when it was recently reported to Gen
eral Obregon, Carranzas principal
commander, that, American troops
were returning fire from the Mexican
side of the river, Obregon instructed
no action, but to await the result of
the Pan-AmeriCan conference on Car.
ranza's recognition.
Nafarrate said that this instrr ction
by General Obregon probably would
be followed out in the event American
troops fired mountain guns across the
border upon the Mexican bandits. It
seems to have been under the orders
OF General Obregon that Nafarrate
withdrew all his troops from patrol
and guard duty On the river and con.
centrated them in the towns along
the railroad to prevent their becoming
participants in the border fighting.
The Rice belt journal., 1915-10-15
Income s1o,ooo,ooo Small.

Washington-The treasury's income
for September was just little more
than $5O,OOO,OOO and about $1O,OOOOOO
less than the ordinary disbursement
OF the month. For three months of
the current fiscal year just ended the
receipts have been about $38,758, 1000
below the disbursements. The treas.
ury still has a net balance of almost
$41,OOO,OOO aside from many millions
to its credit outside Washington.
The Rice belt journal., 1915-10-15
Hockey Man Gets Liberty.

Houston, Tex-J. H. G. Becker, un-
der a charge in connection with the
Killing on Sept. Il of Will E. Hamil-
ION, was granted bail in the sum of
$4,000 Saturday following a habeas
corpus hearing before Judge C. w.
hoolnson in the criminal district court
The Rice belt journal., 1915-10-15
Mount Artillery on River.

Battery D of the Fourth field artil.
lery, mountain battery, reached Har.
Ilngen from El Paso and reported to
Major Edward Anderson for duty. The
battery detrained and left overland
for Progreso. Guns are in position
and any overt act on the part of the
QUO raiders stationed there will result
IN immediate fire from these guns
regardless of whether the bandits ara
active on American or Mexican side
The Rice belt journal., 1915-10-15
Nueces Planters Elaht the wesuIl

Corpus Christi, Tex.-Nueces coun-
ty cotton planters are busy this week
fighting the boil weevil. While the
crop has been harvested, there are
many fields of standing stalks whose
withered but green leaves following
the heavy rains of the past week offer
the pests opportunity for life and
breeding.
The Rice belt journal., 1915-10-15
One of Them Came oa A..

Hoping to be the first to \,
some unwelcome news, Tie :
rushed into the house and said
Father, I had a fight with j,
Raymond today"
Il know you did," replied the III
soberly. Mr.. Raymond came |, .
me about it.
Well" said the son, q hau /,
came out as well as | did.e-Isl.
Home Journal.
The Rice belt journal., 1915-10-15
Home, Sweet Home.

Home is where the heart is" re-
marked the sentimentalist.
That's right" replied the ordinary
person. "You can always tell what
town man is from by observing
what ball club he roots for"
The Rice belt journal., 1915-10-15
Galveston Exports sa.5oooon sor n...

Galveston, Texas Exports from
the port Of Galveston "Wednesday
amounted to approximately $8,5OO, GOO
IN value, the merchandise cleared
during the Gay having been valued
oy o! the shippers at $2,842,991. In ad-
aitlon there were exported two car.
goes granted clearances on the pre.
Vlous day The clearances for trans.
atlantic ports during the last three
lays of wheat, cotton, lumber. cake
nay and metals amounted to approx.
mately $5,0OO.OOO in valuation,
The Rice belt journal., 1915-10-15
Ang1o-French Loan Is oversubscribed

New York.-The Anglo-F French $780,
VOV,OOO bond issue has been oversub-
scribed. 1t is possible that when the
underwriters books are closed this
week 1t will be found that $4,000 900
more than needed has been spoken
for. N
The Rice belt journal., 1915-10-15
Anti-Prohlbitionists Win nnt

Minneapolis, Minn.-Hennepin coun.
ty, OF which Minneapolis is the county
seat' voted to retain it's 433 saloons
IN county option election Tuesday
The Rice belt journal., 1915-10-15
Oil Producer Near Rrenhan

BRENNAN, Tex.-Brenham oil field
Is proven by well of 125 barrels
measured capacity, which was brought
IN Saturday nine miles southwest,
The Rice belt journal., 1915-10-15

It sometimes happens that a mar
riage license furnishes a man with an
excuse for trying to drown his trou-
b1eS
The Rice belt journal., 1915-10-15
Reason for His | ooks

'NU0VTI IVI ITO IVVkA
She - Our waiter looks aYi
tough.
He-That's all right. | have |
to tender.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-01-23
lsToRHs MENsTo .ss. S.,=:: ADDRESS 'PoMoroaIsrs.
At Twenty Foarti Annual Meeting ,es
 State Society. <',

The. list of speakers for, the twenty fourth annual meeting Of zEile Connecticut Ponoiogica1 society, to be held at Foot Guard han, FeHFlt-
 ary ,. 3, and 4. has been announced: H. R. Coliingwood editor Of the Rural New Yorker win be the principal speaker. Dr. IS. ". Fletcher of Virginia will speak. on How the Virginia Apples Are Crown Dr. H. J. Wheeler. of Boston on Fer tiiizers ana Cover Crops" "'rw.. E. Allen of Salisbury, Md, on Grow ing Berries and Melons E
 Others who will speak are ". HI. Conant, pTesidents of the Maine Pomologioal socletH; .Wilfred Wheel4 CT, secretarXaof the Massachusetts board of Agriculture: Professor 4. c. GuHey of Te5tor'rs, Dr. W. E. Britton and Dr. @G.o -P.5 Clinton 7 of the experiment. station Azt. Storis. :
 The night off February < 8 sf win ] be Public. Mariqet'' night 5i r. G. Ma : combeT, of Hartford and President Baker, new head of t the 'Connextscatt AgricuftusaI college, will bes 'ahrong the speakers. F sAE!4 -sFEst1
Norwich bulletin., 1915-01-23
SOLD THE FURNITURE
 FROM WARREN HOUSE
Albert 6ecso~ith Is Held on Burglary
 Charge.

Albert Beckwitll, who had just hp- ished serving a, jail sentence for in toxication, which was given him in the city court here on January 7ta, was again in the hands Of the police OH Friday on a burglary charge arising out Of the mans performances on Fri day at the o-called Warren house on Summit street which is owned by Abraham Bronstefn Of New London.
 Beckwith broke into the house dur ing the afternoon and arranged to sell . a lot of furniture in it to a. second hand furniture dealer by. tfle name Of Zelinger who has a store in the Wash ington building. The bill fer the fur niture amounted to about S19. for which 3Ir. Zelinger gave BecItwitI1 a check which was not to De good until Tuesday.
 The dealer did not remove any of the furniture. but Beckwith gave Del aware Howard, whom he had help ing him, one load Of sIrniture con couch, which wers removed to the home of a sister Of Howard on Asy- iun1 street.
 Through inquiries which were start ed oy .ZelinSer, Mir Bronstein in. EeE- London became aware of what was going on and tetsphone1 to Chief Lin ton about 6 o'clock to arrest BeclWitn. Captain D. J. Twonley. Sergeants \. c. Matthews and John IT. Kane, Pc Iicenen. My-ron c. Morgan and Charles IIcF'adden were sent out at once to look for Beckwith, who was found in B;edard's saloon on West Main street. He was arrested. and locked up. He still had the cheek with him.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-01-23
ANNIVERSARY FESTIVAL.
Dixie Minstreis Were Given For St
 Mary's T. A. B. Society.

In T. A. E. hail on Friday evening the hall was filled for the second night of the 54th anniversary celebration of St. Mary's T. A. E. society and the at- traction of the evening was afforded by q fine minstrel show given by the Dixie minstrels with Herbert Ring as interiocutor, Leon Hunter, James Car berry, Edward Malcolm and Joseph Sherry as end men. They filled these places to the entire satisfaction of their audience who gave them gener- ous applause.
 The solo numbers for the evening were the following:
 If I Forget, John Slattery; The Mississippi Cabaret, Joseph Sherry song and dance, Leon F. Hooker and William CarberTy; You're More Than the World to Me, Philip Carberry; That Devhsh Glide, Charles Carber- ry; River of Love, Arthur. Campbell ; Madame Moselle Marie, Frank Racine; Gravy, Edward. Malcolm and You Wore a Tulip, Herbert Ring .---
 The members of the chorus were: N. Bcllefeur, B, Barry, P. Kane, J Quinn, J. Walsh, J. TIandrihan, Ger ald Canty, P Coleman, John Looby Jr., c. Counihan, T. Flynn, H. Connell T. Kearney, T. Pfeifer, J. Ludwig and Ralph Bellefleur.
 President James J. Mccarthy made the announcements for the evening and reminded everybody that the fes- tiVal would continue the next night and they would all be welcome again
Norwich bulletin., 1915-01-23
AT .l' .leAvts THEArRE..
Ina Yafsa,:L Hie.kst.


 .-NV7l ta tie action of the play placed in Sr- Petersburg at the present day and It's 1ratn fs4cS6enEs founded on fact, ac- oor3ihg t@oLT the; anT40oHce1neT1t. Of the Hiaf14genaEnt, The: [ eiTozE T Ticket was giVen at itAe Davis, theatre on 9Tiday ers1lfng beSoTe a large fouae that fof- iosTsd {he three dramatic acts with sTesats irresrHsE fn ttIeir +reSeIation of what ft n a2E1A to Se q Jew. and espe- ,ctaGy @ Sswfsff- giri ii Russia,, urider certain eun6i 6itionA, which put Rus 'sieny eflscnHiS aud practices Towards the 5eWs in a yeSy ursaVorys silE41t. > 9A1tl9e swell chosen cast Zofa Tairn- EaEt as the Je1ress, with the yellow ti6.F4t, @ad: Leon Srdi Ide, as4tae young AHfeTscaa tfetpupQpeTrr1aGl, fL love with tie ,Jew16f, < madden, ana re1ofting aEafhH (f44s ait6crattc police regula- G.oES sd{ $he.- ezer's domain, ebsoEbed the chief rGttensiou ef the audisnce and vera eNeh sparttcuI&Tly- strong in the 6AajneAtfrns vii ieh' their parts called sSs: N.Ss FAlala2<t -preS1a ted aFf en- SSFS1y eeeaSS stSc @ picture o2 the nearly es1tansG, erd t3epels6s victim Of the net 3F4 wfacsI sic swaS enfsfegf1eaI while the V7Ecrcae A&hnsieaaa' type Wzs finely Fso445E9ceA sb5i Eff. Ide, both winning orfrftsin calls. ri6rAUs Fz1T1ey for his abiA srers s:a t:.e ErHs91a ,rol3os kead ahErUdt with Sfheesa Dae appIau4e tLAt wea ef1SI. ana Ghe SfheTs ia tie east of HsdsAesI e1nE1is istHeA 6 the weII- 6df&AoB6 6aNG; 1s ts .se
Norwich bulletin., 1915-01-23
PERSONALS


 Mrs. Hetr5ek, wife of Rev. Andrew J. Hetrick. of Canterbury, was in Nor Wich Friday.
 Mrs. Fred A. Beckwith and Miss Lucy Mott of Mantle visited in Nor w4ch Thursday.
 Miss Mary Carroll of Norwich has been the guest of her sister, Mrs. Jesse Tootill of Sterling.
 Mrs. Albert Boardnan of Slater avenue has been visiting friends Tn Providence this week.
 Miss Florence Clark, a teacher at the Old Mystic school, spends the week end at her home in Norwich. Mrs Joshua Glenner. with her son Joseph Of Attawaugan, recently visited her daughter, Mrs. Nellie DeWoif, of Norwich.
 Mrs. NJ. L. Stearns of Willinnantic was visitor in Norwich this week She was a guest at the social session of Clover temple. Pythian Sisters, held Wednesday.
 Willard A. Lucas of Poquetanuck returned Thursday evening from a stay of four weeks with his cousin, Dr. Julian D. Lucas, in Boston. While there he had a course of treatment with a specialist and returns in great ly improved health.
 George E. Hill has returned to the Norwich state hospital after 8 vaca- tion of one week at his home in Laurel Glen. Vincent kavanaugh. who is employed at the same place, is now the guest of his sister, Mrs. George Hill of North Stonington.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-01-23

Before, &. large gathering of, Chelsea Boat club members and their friends Friday evening in his studio. in the Shannon Building, Don Hougflto1 gave a stereopticon talk on pleasure trip through New York, state, northern New England s and points in CanaAa which he personally made. Mr. Houghton, showed a large nu4ubel. of very beautiful slides, nearly all of which were made from his own nesa- tives. ' The talk was. to have. -been given in Buckingham :sNIenaorfal solt as there wsass Q meeting of the Grand Army in progress there It was given in Mir. Houghton's studio insteaa. ,!
 Commodore Julian L.. Williams call ed the gathering to order and the com mittee in charge of the ThanksgfVfns ball reported that it was a. decided success. financially and sotherypise, as the net proceeds were 9: little oyer S200. Commodore Williams than ssin- troduced MT. HorghtoI1, -
 MT Hougfton first showed "a few slides that Charles B: Cllaprranf pro vided for the evening and they. were described by Mir Chapman. Among :the slides were views of sailing canoes, the old City Of Lawrence, the Natalie, Nautilus with OK Bank ConIafsssener Lippitt. in; the bow, the Ebb1Hes cktnp Sianty at Mohegar. 2, racing yachssN yaclh1s N ot some years ago. and others. Tie slides .. F
 Then MT. EoUgf1ton shove we9$ 8 few slides from tine family albrirn,'' as he styled them, all of which were beau tifuAy and artisticaIly tinted Then followed several : .s'cornmercial slides, ? which were ir' faGt burlesque a4Ver- tisernents of several of the nleu1bers well known in professional ana bus mess circles in the city, and which created g. hearty. laugh. .@
 Along ehe Erie, Canal. :. :
 Taking Schenectady, ~. r., as his starting points Nfr., Ho1ghton took his audience to the banks of the Erie ca nal and then gave them a 51-1assye view of the General Electric corpanys PEarrt where 20, 600 men are. employed when the; company is running full capacity
 There was also a glimpse Of the in terior Of one of the work shops where men were employed orSthe r9arlufac- ture of massive steel 7sases- for man o'war ship turbines. FSoTn tiie ,sfiop Mir. Houshton guided his audience through Main street Schenectady, showed them the MoIlawk club. the
Norwich bulletin., 1915-01-23
AT DAVIS THEATRE.
Vaudeville and PhotonIay..

The bill of vaudeville that made the weekly change at the Davis theatre on Thursday was one that well filled houses found much to applaud in for each of the three acts that were shown.
 For graceful and pretti1y gowned ex- ponents of difficult dances there were the Three English Girls, who were clever in the extreme, and for comedy entertainers. there were Hammond and Forester. whose lively wit kept the house in 8 roar all the way. Eeats of agility and muscle control were shown by Sadie F'ondiIier, a dainty perform CT on the slack wire, who did some as- tonishing stunts in this line that showed she was one of the most expert in the business,
 With the well chosen photoplayx that were calculated to please all tastes, the Dill measured up well to the Davis standard.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-01-23
.coseRtaNa RATED evslNEss
 MEN or .MiopLEToWN
Shepard B.; Pasn1er Was Speaker al
 Chamber ef CotHnaeree Banauet.

At the chamber of commerce ban Q1et in MiHdletown Thursday night Engineer Snepard B. Palmer of Nor 'wtch, of ttes Shofp Line railway pnid q high ;,co1nmpi fuaents to- the business men of Adiddletop11, whom he. said were keen ana wide awake. He told Of going over tie proposed trolley route with Corpora tfjn, Counsel c. E.
 Carlson, CirairTTlan Bruce ana others and of the obsGecles, geographically speaking to be overcome. IF Middle line. at Chester it would mean every .tiiiHg to tf1e mercIants. The road w1otiiG be FhutE at cost and the stock would f1e- >Issai<7+ for. There would be no water. If, ths 'Hoaa is .bnilt some Of the r1ozfey will have te come from DEsddletoTD. The speaker concluded with tie. wonas Of Bfily: Sun6ay "The Hgss5.ss Co EFst H;tra t you: want 'fs Co want = ..-- f- ---..-. .a v
Norwich bulletin., 1915-01-23
Rrots.. on Litsraex Test.

The Young Mems Hebrew associa- tion has sent a protest to President Wilson, against the Smith Burnett il- literacy bill which provides for an educational test for immigrants. The members Of the association believe that immigration is needed for our agriculture, manufacturing industries and for domestic science. and that existing laws are suffi cient to bar un- desirable irnrni grants such as diseased persons and criminals. They voice their protest considering that the edu- cationaI test and other like measures will tend to deprive the country Of many honest, sturdy workers.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-01-23
CHICKEN sTEALINe~c CASES ]. ...-... ... GO -ovERL A DAY
When Peessntsd- sefese Justice ef eEs
 -i PSace in Bcxrah.% [ '.. E. : :

Thescase c3tCfayton La1is and .TZEr- " ,Derosias 1f1oqa Drank ;: A11tor5Btt4 implicated with himself in tie 9thAft of chickens fav Bc2yeE, went soessl. for a day when ttee. accused prereS peeSeat- ed before JttSE4ca Of the Peece Sweeney ir- Bozrah olq ;, ,EffasE. ys..s.. @ssg
 By request ,cS tiie st44S's: ectEUrnay, Attorney Frank N. Gardner ;fs tos p1os- ecute the case. :. <sl S. Sullivan and BeeAe SoIfoSpe9s of BoxPaN. Tfae two nfsaa haa 'HAena en- pI0yed By Sullivan ; as had also, Au- tonekteG who ege {, of them says ,waa tl3e dirceting a&eH< fn <he chiGsos4a stealing and alreatea@d to- f,fcw his the stealing, .<s, ...I ty .s
Norwich bulletin., 1915-01-23
AiahIy uaaYui Watef1,

Policeman Gfyren Morgan has B et9- riosIky in tfle shape ef 6 watcla which Avs years. In addition to tha seeenH minute and hour hands there iR a hand which tolls the day df the 7nenths and the watch also keeps tFaak ef the rnoafhs and the pIaaass of the g41aeR
 One can ten not only what s5Ens q dy 1t is hF leeititss at the watafl but he eaa teii the gzenatA, day e9 the month and whether khe. ssaena Is pew, in the first auaFtsr. full. eF sn fhe last quarter as the watch iH Gu- dramatically regulated, The watch II ef Swiss as9geTneHt aHd kgeR s1- csyleFf sims.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-01-23
MARRiES sTREErzcARs $.5 ,.5 sas:
 CONDUCTOR .4iNs CALIFORNIA. M~e. AHRR LSspksre, MssEtFTy E Aa1i
 LsaeeR Wises4 We9dSd AaafYs. <

G San FsKneisee tadgTalsa S47Gas
 stated tha& CAGz5ea L. GPeG2a, ss, eat. ducfeP oa ti1e GAayys sersafs ezrF leaA; rnargAe8 AFs, Aafaa IRaaphsreL Sf, Ws7!- ; thy widow e3 New Eeaa6a, CeG1n., As
 MPs, Crease b tAe w.adV EeR Arae1 E. LaAphcTe, & sea 6aStaaa Wae> gra6e q &oytuRs Ia New AaA3GAd. She 4g know1 ta .t$4A esa& ,a& q NASAgF ao4ug artist. ee diHtsAsf.Ga- aaa n 'cgARcHsM6of ef fe9aS, t.., 9<s.y ,s.,.'=
 'Ehe .E tseft sa SSSs4H1 ea9a" ssssa esesasas Friday, 'ix tnlG llssP sal4e. made q Enf4- take te. Rive that a1R. $ She ,fs G9e ast a as;Y AIGep," v : ;,
Norwich bulletin., 1915-01-23
IS. ABLE TO SUPPORT HIS WIFE.
Deposition Made by James A. Atwood,
 Jr, Filed in Ohio Court.
Especial to The Bulletin-) }

Cincinnati, O., Jan. 22.-"Are you supporting your wife and are you able to support herr. were the direct ques- tions put to James A. Atwood, Jr., 24, of Norwich Town, Conn, husband of Lucille Lawson, former wife of Attor- ney Thorne Baker a, prominent Gin cinnati attorney. He answered yes in both instances. Mrs. Baker was prom inent in social affairs of this city. Her divorce from Baker created a sensa- ton in this city. The questions and answers are contained in q deposition filed in the court of appeals here to- day. The deposition was taken in Con- necticut and is to be used by attorneys in an effort to have the court of a.p- peals declare that Baker is not re- quired to pay alimony to his former wife. The latter married Atwood, Dec. 9, 1914.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-01-23
HAIR COMING ouT2

Dandruf causes a feverisl1 irritation Of the scalp, the hair roots shrink, foos- e11 and then the hair comes out fast. To stop falling hair. at once and rid the scalp Of every particle of dandru1fs, get a .26-cent bottle of Dsndarine at any drug store, pour a, little in your hand and rub it into the scalp After a few applications the hair stops com
 ing out and you can't find any landruff. -
Norwich bulletin., 1915-01-23
FUNERALS.
J. A. Armand pemer.-

The body of J. A. Armand Demers who died in Boston on Wednesday,, ar rived in this city on Friday afternoon at ? o'clock and was taken in charge by Undertakers Cummings and Ring Relatives and friends accompanied the body here and there were a nnmber of floral remembrances. The bearers were Wilfred and Robert Bissonnette, Frank E. Watson and Joseph F'ournier and burial took place at the Chetty Plot in St. Mary's cemetery, where Rev. J. H. F'itzmaurice, rector of St Mary's church, read the committal ser vice.
 The funeral services were held in Boston.
 Frank H. GriswoId.
 At the funeral of Frank H. Griswold held from his home No. 223 Laurel Hill avenue at two o'clock Friday afternoon there was a large attend ance of relatives and friends, the former including several from Groton and New Britain. The services were conducted by Rev. Edward s. Wor- cester, pastor of Broadway Congre- gatfonal church, and there was a num- Der of choice floral remembrances.
 The bearers were George L, Grfs- wold of Groton,- Edward R. Ramage of New Britain. Fred B. Manning and Harvey M Briggs. Burial was in maplewood cemetery where a commit tai service was read by Rev. MT. Wor- cester. Church and Allen had cnaEgx of the arrangements.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-01-23
u s.EasrTss Issssra.

{ rsaes64esed !Agesr1z ha t;se M6Zwteh k6Hf6ArGa: TGT; taA w1eS oTa3nR Jan. sa. ie1B.s GSs as .Aaf5eHts: 4zzAAfsA. E. N. H.59fa
 . eHeNSs E&rNgss,, EeKl G. R9sT. M&e, akGsy G, GaEsGoSk. J9UsSh e1haoa SS2. A9sss Jss s5s6 S1aa, aka1S AzAa Gilbert, 't5eesqaE aEaaSzsAs 2ERas SsEik sMetaes, MSM S9az5a.E A21SNA Mk elsd 1frF. E, EeASEH | x5gSss cSaesxsl& EasEAa, E. x, t:S;iezfeaSs sSsssA sssess NNsnRs7dE, sF
Norwich bulletin., 1915-01-23

Canada has entered upon 8 aoilTee og developing It's own YesouFcea, Last year i& imported 5.69o,Sia pounds of mutton, s.264,S&2 pounds of beef snd f1,354,i0s dozen eRs and ether auanti- ties of food materials, although no country Is bsttsr able to produce t9sEs things at home.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-01-23
HEAL YOUR SKIN.
 WITH RESINOL
1t Stops Itching Instantly, and Clears
 Away Unsiahtiy Eruptiens.. :

eczema OF any such to7nenting, un- slightly skin disease. simply wash the sore. places with Resinol Soap. and hos water. dry, and apply a little Resl noI Ointment The itching stops lN- STAfTIY, you no fonger have to dig and scratch, sleep becomes possibfe, and healing begins at once. That is because the soothing, antfseptic Resl- mol medication strikes right into the surface arrests. the action of the dis ease and almost always restores the tortured, infien7ed skin to pcrfesct health-quickly, easily and at little cost. s
 Prescribed by doctors for twenty years. and sold by every druggist. For free trial, write to Dept. SIR, Kesdnol, Baltimore: Ma E-