davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Norwich bulletin., 1915-10-02
NIANTIC
Prof. R. p. Williams and Family Leave for Corn Cracker State-Whist Given at Beebe Cottage.

Mrs. Martha s. Brown of Washing ton avenue entertained her grand daughter from Best View Wednesday.
 Lincoln Harding is the guest of his aunt. Mrs Lucy Gleason. MT. Hard ing was a visitor in Hamburg last week.
 Mrs. Lucy Miner of Lyme is visit ing her son, Mail Carrier J. Percy Morgan, and family.
 Mrs. Reed and children left Thurs day for their home in New Jersey af- ter passing the summer at the Man. waring cottage in Main street
 Walter Barker and family are mov- ing to Mrs. Bronson's house in Smitf avenue.
 Leave for Corn Cracker State.
 Prof. R. P. Williams and family lef Wednesday for their home in Paducah Ky. after months stay at the Man waring cottage in the grove. Professol Williams is physical instructor in on' of the public schools in Paducah. Elias B. Manwaring has returned t. his home in New Haven. Whist at Reebe Cottage. A whist was given at the Beebe cot tage in the Pines Wednesday after l noon. Those present were Mrs. c. | Griswold. Mrs. w. E. Beebe. Miss Mel l lie M. Webster. Mrs. H. c. Boden, Mis- Hepsy Boden, Mrs. Leroy Whiting Dorman. The highest score was 2; 1 the prize going to Miss N., M. Webster | Miss Hepsy- Boden won second priz l with a score of IA.
 | w. E. Beebe is assisting Statiot 1 Agent Charles Leonard.
 MT. and Mrs. W. J. Manwaring c New Haven are at their cottage.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-10-02
GARDNER LAKE
Good Attsndanee at Saturday Evening Danee-Mrs. eIasbrsnner's Death Causes Sorrow.

Mrs. Sara Ladd, who has been spending some time with her brothers. Charles and David Winchester. has re- turned to her home in Lefnngwen.
 Miss Ruby Fuller. teacher in the Sixth district, spent the week end with her parents In South Coventry.
 Mrs. c. A Chapman and daughters. Laura and Mildred. and son Everett and family spent the week end at the Chapman cottage. The Birchss-
 Leave for City Home.
 Mir. and Mrs. Clifton Hipilns and daughters, Marietta and Josephine, have returned to Brooklyn. N. r.. af- ter spending the summer at Nenemoo- sha, Spring grove,
 Mir and Mrs. John N. Lee and fam fly of Norwich spent Sunday at the lake.
 Anley De La Hooke is still seriously i'll at his home, Point Comfort Lodge.
 The Saturday night dance was well attended, parties coming from Colches- ter. Salem. Lyme and Montvflie.
 In the death of Mrs. John Glasbren- ner this community loses one of It's oldest and most esteemed of residents
 George Maynard has entered the employ of R. A. Day.
 Mrs. Ernest Dattrner and children. Paul and Lois. are spending come time with relatives in Providence and Gro- ton
Norwich bulletin., 1915-10-02
GLASGO
Ladies' Aid Society Meets With Mrs. Palmer(Thread Company Driving Another We'll.

Mrs. Martha Brown of Jewett City is the guest of Mrs. Sterry Kinney; also Mrs. Worth and Mrs. Cherry of New York.
 MT and Mrs. R. H. Young attended the grange fair in Pachaug Friday evening.
 Edwin Lewis and his mother started Monday on an automobile trip to New Hampshire to visit his brother, John Lewis.
 Mir. and Mrs. Harris Eccleston have returned to their home In South Wind ham after spending Q week with their brother. Prank Eccleston, and family, The Ladies Aid society was very pleasantly entertained by Mrs. Palmer Wednesday afternoon. The next meet ing in two weeks will be at the home of Mrs. Samuel Shaw.
 Sister-in-L Law IlI
 Mfr. Bill is planning a visit to Clark's Falls to see his sister-in-law, Mrs James Bill. who is over 80 and is seri- ously i'll.
 Rev. John Thompson was in Dighton Mass. the past week
 Albert Green took a party to East Greenwich Sunday
 Clarence Luther is attending tn, business college in Norwich this year
 Driving Another We'll.
 The American Thread company iii having another well driven in th' village by Spalding of Woodstock.
 Frost did considerable damage fl lowlands Thursday morning.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-10-02
New London County
NORTH FRANKLIN
Birthday Surprise Party Given Station Agent Heath-Fine Apples at FrinIe Farm.

Mir. and Mrs. Frank A. Rockwood entertained party of relatives and friends at their home Saturday even mg. Five tables of whist were played. Vocal and Instrumental selections were rendered by Miss Florence Hoffman. Sandwiches cake ice cream and cof- lee were served.
 Mrs. R. W. Woodward is spending Beverai days sn New York.
 Mrs. Albert Stiles is visiting friends m New Haven gs t.sgs.+5te s.l were in Willimantic Monday. E. MT. and Mrs. Herbert White and daughters. Miss Celia and Mrs. Albert Ward, were South Coventry and Staf- ord visitors Tuesday,
 Harvests Fine Apples. ,. J. w. Friak has finished harvesting ,5 barrels of rnsset apples. hand pick ed. -
 MT. and Mrs. Lucius Browning and son Maurice. MT. and Mrs. A. R. Race and daughter Rena and MT. Sample spent Sunday in Wickford. R. l.
 Mrs. Leon Eadd and daughter Fine o1 Norwich spent Thursday with Mrs. J Mra. anpS (. Ii. Peckhan entertained ar automobile larty from Boston Tues, day.
 About 50 neighbors and friends 0. Station Agent Heath surprised him a ais home Wednesday evening. It be. Ing his birthday, games were playet ind vocal selections rendered by Mis- Nellie Way. Cake and ice cream wer' served. E, ; ,..s
 Mrs. T. 1T Ward and daughter Mill. we're Norwich visitors Friday.
 Mrs. C. n. Eeckham is visiting il Avondale. R. |. T , Mrs Annte Rockwell of Wickford. R L, is visiting Mrs. A. R. Race.
 Mrs. Earl Rogers entertained Wed uesday Mrs. NyrA Kelley. Mrs. Netti Roland and Miss A. Engstroxn
 Herbert R. HgGnan has xeturnedstl Northampton. Mass. after gpendinl Beveral days with his mother, Mrs gennette Hoffman.
 Mrs. M. c. Whitford has returned : Philadelphia after spending the sum ner with 1lrA William Smith. NEES 4s sse daHsh ssE asz!
Norwich bulletin., 1915-10-02
NORTH SToNINGTON
Rally Day at Congregational Church Grange Hall to be Dedicated oeto- Der Fist.


 Last Sunday was observed as Rally Day at the Congregational church A good congregation was present The pastor, Rev. O. D. Fischer, preached an appropriate sermon from the words TO every man his work Miss AL ice E. Avery sang a solos
 The Congregational church held Rally social Friday evening in the vestry.
 Mrs. Rice Is visiting her daughter. Mrs John D.. Avery.
 Rev. and Mrs. Lucian Drury and Miss M. c. Rathbun were entertained at tea at the Congregational parson- age. Wednesday
 Miss Margaret Allyn of Ledyard Ia visiting at the home of Luther C. Gray.
 Attorney Edwin c. Norman of Wor- cester. Mass. spent Tuesday night at the home of his mother. Mrs T. F. Norman.
 Mrs. Harry Myers and son. Master John Myers. of Preston. visited in the village Wednesday.
 Mrs. Maurice B caswel and dangn- ter of Old Mystic were in the village Thursday
 Miss Dora T. Maine visited friends in Providence last week
 The Clarence Palmer family VIII soon remove to Wethersield, where Mr. Palmer is employed Return to Westerly.
 MT. and Mrs. H. c. Greene and son. F. Stewart Greene, have returned to ! Westerly. after spending several weeks at Greene Gables. their summer home | in this town
 FIIIIng the silo is the chief business among the local farmers at present The hrange hall is to be formally dedicated October 21.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-10-02
CHESTERFIELD
Burial of Daniels Infant-Housewarm
 ing at Miller Place.

Alice, the infant daughter of MT. and Mrs. Elmer Daniels, was buried Thurs day in the family lot in Chesterfield cemetery. Rev. T. H. Peabody made a prayer at the house and -officiated at the grave. She was 10 months old,
 Carlon B. Wheeler, supervisor, was visiting schools here the last of the week
 Miss Julia Sullivan spent the week end with her parents in New London.
 The meeting in the M. E. church was well attended Sunday, although it was a bad day.
 MT. Miller had a great many from olnerent places at his party Sunday evening after moving into his new res- idenee. A large crowd was present Refreshments were served and dancing was enjoyed.
 Earl Brown of Salem was a caller in this place Sunday.
 Miss Myrtle Williams of Boston is visiting her parents of North Chester field during her vacation.
 Albert Walden Is making repairs or J. B. Powers ice pond.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-10-02
vOLUNToWN
Successful Novelty Sale, Social and Dance-Party for Mrs. Teresa Duffy on Birthday. s


 A very successful novelty sale, social and dance held in Union hall Saturday evening was attended by a good sized crowd. Music for dancing was furnish ed by Ri.rhotte's orchestra. The af- fair was for the benefit of St. Thomas church.
 { Parties from this village attended tEe dance at Grange hall Friday even ing. R:tcsiotte's o4chestra furnished the music.
 Attended Peach Supper.
 Several zloca: people attended the peach supper at Pachaug grange Miss Barbara P. Fenler assisted in the pro- gramme with a couple of solos that were well received.
 Birthday Celebrated. A party of friends paid a surprise visit to Mrs. Teresa. Duffy Sunday evening on her birthday. number sof useful gifts and many good wishes were bestowed upon her. A dainty lunch Of cake, fruit, candy and corree was served during the evening. Mrs. Duffy was asalsted in serving by Mrs. George w. Hatch, Mrs, Bertha Bou- cher and Miss Elizabeth Murphy
 Rev. R. P. Morrissey assisted at the 40 hours devotion at Plainfield Sunday and Monday.
 John Lefiingwell of Southbridge Mass, was q caller in town Tuesday Mrs. H. Frank Burton Of Preston spent ssyeDal deys this week aa ths
Norwich bulletin., 1915-10-02
Who is Going and Cornine-Incidents, Accidents
 and Building in Three Counties~

were guests Wednesday of Mrs Etta Watson of Greeneville.
 Mrs. Hannah Buckley and Miss The rese Donovan of Norwich spent Thurs day with Mrs. c. Mahoney.
 Mrs. J. D. Simpson Is passing sev- eral days with relatives in Norwich.
 MT. and Mrs. Fred Leonard of Jew cit City were guests "Wednesday of A. R. Race.
 Gucsts at Chapman Home.
 Mr. a 10 Mrs: Arthur Chapman en- tertained Sunday MT. and Mrs. Bes- wick. MT. and Mrs. Warren Thomp- son and daughter Airline of Fftchville MT. and Mrs Edward P. Frink o1 Hartford and Dr. Monroe of New Ha. ven.
 MT. and Mrs. Henry Bridger of Nor. wich were Wednesday guests of Mrs Hannah Kingsley. | MT. and Mrs: George Kahn and sol James and Mrs. C. H. Peckham at tended the Brooklyn fair.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-10-02

his farewell sermon as pastor of the church next Sunday, Oct. 3d, as his work in New Britain demands his full time.
 Rev. B. D. Remington, pastor of the Colchester and Salem Baptist church. es, is spending his vacation in Wash ington. D. C.. at the 18th reunion of the c. A. R.
 Miss Ruby Fuller. teacher in the Harris district. spent Saturday and
 Miss Irene Shea. teacher in the White Birch district. spent the week end with relatives in Colchester. school spent the week end at her home in Colchester. Married In England. | Rev. T. A. Williams of Union, for 1 merly pastor of the Congregational | church here, recently married Miss | Beatrice Register of England
 Archibald Francis of New London spent Sunday with friends at Hillside farm.
 Mrs. Nathaniel L. Clark visited her brother. Thomas s. Clark. on South Main street, Colchester. last Monday
 Mrs. Charles s. Ray and Miss Katherine L. Ray spent Saturday with friends in Norwich.
 September Strawberries.
 Ripe strawberries, unsurpassed by berries ripened in June, are luxuriee enjoyed by the family of Nelson F Webster of Hillside farm during Sep tember.
 Copies of the printed town reports have been received by the selectmeT and distributed among the taxpayers
 Mir. Washburn. who purchased thu !. J. R. Douglas property last spring. Il making repairs and improvements or the buildings.
 James H. Beebe and Gilbert J. Mur ray have filled the silos on their farms
 Winfield W. Hanney was Colches , ter caller the past week.
 Miss Iveagh Hunt Sterry. daughte of Mir. and Mrs. T. Hunt Sterry, wa member of the class which enteret the Connecticut College for Womel in New London this week
Norwich bulletin., 1915-10-02
A. Robinson and Mr.. osorse L.

L. A. Robinson and Mrs. George L. Ladd- @----
 A very interesting illustrated lecture was given at the Franklin Congrega- on The Discovery of America and the Colonial Period.
 Mics Clara l.. Grant was a recent Norwich visitor.
 Mise Faith N. Gager and Mrs Irwin Capweil were recent guests of Mrs Charles Crandall of South Windham-
 Mrs B. F. Capshaw has returned af- ter spending a few days with hel | mother in Northboro, Mass.
 The subject for the Sunday morning service at the Franklin Congregation al church will be The Heart of Re- | iigion. - .--s-.-.s
 Mrs. Lloyd Aver was a recent Leba. | non visitor.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-10-02
PENDLEToN HILL

MT. and Mrs- James L. Gatcheu, who have been visiting their daughter. Mrs- WtIlis Amy and her husband for the past two weeks. have returned to their home in Pawthcket, R. l.
 Harry w. Palmer of Hopkinton spent Sunday and Monday with friends in the place.
 Clark Coon. who is teaching at Stone Hin spent Sunday with his par ents. MT. and Mrs. Elmer Coon
 Birdsey Palmer has sold another wood lot to Maicom Thompson, this one being situated on a portion of the Ray farm. Aessrs. Price. Almy and Jordan are cutting the timber.
 Charles Hiilard of North StoninEtDn was in the place Tuesday and carried away a load of goods from the c. ID. Thompson house.
 Arthur Cody who fs driving four horse team for Ma1ccm Thcmp1cn. iz boarding at @heneld QQuEiaEg,
Norwich bulletin., 1915-10-02
LEFFNGWELL

vile were Sunday guests of MT. Fish's parents, MT. and Mrs. Fred Fish.
 Irving Foote of Preston was a caller on Harry Palmer Tuesday.I
 Miss Gladys Leff1ngwell is spending the week with MT. and Mrs. Austin Rathbun.
 number of days in New London, the guest of her cousin. Miss Wilcox
 Mrs. M D. Swan and daughter Frances are spending a number of days visiting relatives in Westerly. Hamil- ton and Newport. R. I.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-10-02
MOHEGAN

MT. and Mrs. Denison Davis and son Raymond of Mystic spent Sunday with Mir. and Mrs. Hunter.
 LeRoy Fielding cut his fingers badly with a corn knife Saturday.
 Mrs. Hannah Church has returned after visiting her son. Willard Church, for several weeks.
 Ms Bates is visiting her grand daughter, Mrs. Fred Smith.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-10-02
NORTH LYME
Local Friends Visit LeffingweII Pastor Burial of Charles Beesewith at Hamburg.

M. J. Stark. Miss Emily Stark. Mrs. w. M. Sisson. IT,. and children and Mrs. Louis Ceiling attended church at Leffingwell and visited at Rev. J. G. Wards Sunday. 1t being MT. Wards last Sunday at Lenngwell He moved Monday to Piainville. where he Is to become pastor of the Baptist church Oct. 1.
 Burial of Charles 5eekwith.
 The>body of Charles Beckwith. late of Hartford, was brought to Hamburg for burial Monday morning. MT. Beck with was Q son of the late Joel Beck with of Salem.
 Mrs. Erwin Rogers and Miss Lois Rogers visited Mir. and Mrs. Leslie Rogers in New London Saturday. N. 8. Strong is at Ray Hardlns's Q this week. filling the siio and threshing grain.
 w. M. 5lsscn, Jr, John Evans. O. IT. and \. 6. Strong motored 10 Colchester and MlddiotoWn Sunday.
 M. '. Stark, Mas Emily Stark aud
Norwich bulletin., 1915-10-02
AsHWnLETT

Mrs. Julia A. Crumb entertained her brother. Groves c, Wilcox. from Gro ton Center last Sunday. LY
 A. A. Morgan was in North Ston- ington village the first of the week.
 George D. Main was caller here the first of the week.
 Farmers are hustling to cut up their corn which was frosted In lowiands last week .es-
Norwich bulletin., 1915-10-02
NEWS FROM ONE HUNDRED LIVE CORRESPONDENTS

damage to the cornfelds in this local ity.
 William Clark and his mother-in- law Mrs. Horace Perkins, were week end visitors in Foster Center.
 Horace Perkins, who has been re- ceiviug treatment this summer, appears to be entirely cured.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-10-02
EASTERN CONNECTICUT AND WESTERN RHODE ISLANOI

guest of MT. and Mrs. Charles A. An derson.
 Death of Clarence Daisneau.
 Clarence. the infant son of MT. and Mrs. Elva Dafgneau, died Saturday af- ter brief illness. The funeral took place Tuesday afternoon. Burial was in Robbins semetery
 Ollzim Boucher and Joseph Lavonie spent the week end with friends in Southbridge, Mass.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-10-02
cANfPBELL'S MILLS

squi.reIs Doing Damage In cornfeide.
 Mrs. John Kelly of Moosup Is visit ing at B. s. Halls.
 William Gardner is transactiIag bus mess in Westerly this week.
 Squirrels are doing considerable
Norwich bulletin., 1915-10-02
SALEM
Yale Professors Made Notern In Town -Rev. R. H. Crawford to Preach Farewell Sermon Tomorrow.

Prof. Hiram Bingham and Prof. B. Brown of the Yale university faculty wero made voters here last Saturday. Both gentlemen have summer homes in town. where they spend a consider able portion of each year.
 Farewell Sermon eunday.
 Rev. R. II. Crawford of New Britain preached a helpful sermon in tho Con- gregationai church last Sunday morn- ina. :, Rev. .Mr. Crawford will preach
Norwich bulletin., 1915-10-02
FRANKLIN

deorEo Carpenter. of Phillips. Me. was . recent Ensst-of his oousins. Mrs'
Norwich bulletin., 1915-10-02

Miss Lena Hyde motored to Middle town Wednesday.
 Soldiers Camp on Rogers Farm.
 About a thousand soldiers from the ancampment at Mantle camped on Er- win Rogers farm Friday night and called on the neighbors for fruit, eggs. milk. etc. Misses Marion, Olive and Jennie Stark were home over Sunday.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-10-02
cLARK,s FALLS

Mrs. FIdelia Gallup of Voluntown, who has been visiting her brother, n. F. Chapman and son, Ernest D. Chap man. has returned home.
 Mrs- Addie Bfll is very III with liver troubles and does not respond to med- ical treatment.
 The young people who entertain under the name of the "Rabbtts' Foot Club" gave the people another of their delightful evenings recently. 1ast night it was repeated.
 John Cole has commenced husking and Henry F. Babcock is assinting in the work. Mir. Cole hes a large quar- tity and employs many banda.
 More Thrifty Than Germany.
 Engiand's method of treating car goes must appeal to any unbtAsed sense Rs more thrifty thaz khaf oi Germany-Waahinxton Star.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-10-02

MT. and Mrs Prank Fowler and MT. and Mrs Clemont Fowler. and little daughter Lois. were in Hartford
Norwich bulletin., 1915-10-02

Rev. E. J. Ayres. pastor of the Bap- tist church. preached his farewell ser mon last Sunday.
 Miss Virginia Loomis. a teacher at South Pennington. Miss Florence Loomiss a student at the Wtllmantic Normal school. Miss Dorothy Loomis. a student at W.ndham high, and Mr. Royce LoomIs. a student at Pratts Institute, Brooklyn. N- r.. were called home Wednesday night. owing to the sudden death of their youngest broth CT, Amos Loomis.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-12-18


 Trask Watched Her keenIy Over His Coffee Cup. leave you again as long as live Say that.,'
 .I'n never, never, never leave you How does it go?''
 again as long as Iive.'i Again as long as live. Is that right?" z "Yes. And now you must ask. me to forgive you and kiss me-,
 "O-oh!' said May as they kissed. ''Yo ou taste of gasoline!'
 ''Yes; I've been tanking up the -ear," said Trask, and they sat down to ! breakfast.
 "Why?'
 Were going away this afternoon
 tGo1ng away? Where to?''
 'EOh, anywhere you like. There's no fun here. This place is dead.''
 Mays voice was filed with enthu- siasm and happiness as she replied:
 But love this place. It will al ways be sacred to me-our wedding place. H /. .fOf course there's lot in that an swered Trask. "StilL it's not very lively
 Visions of a happy future loated be- fore the eyes of the young girl Every once in awhile, Gerald she. said, years from now, we'n slip down here quietly, just you and I alone, and live this day again, won't wei"
 Her enthusiasm found no echo in his voice, but she did not notice his cold ness. He said, .SYes; that will be bully.''
 I'm so. happy, Gerald, dear. Must we keep it quiet long ?' xs
 ''Yes, quite awhiles Pm afraid
 f'It seems so wrong for families to interfere in these things. If people love each other I don't see why they must consult any one else about it. I wish we could tell. I'm just longing to go about telling everybody how hap py I am"
 He looked at her keen1y, with mar. rowing eyes, oyer his coffee cup. Tell everybody! Nothing else was further from his plans.
 cautioned her.
 in her trusting innocence. s.No, won't; I've promised. But the clergy man may tell some one, Gerald" 'FI'l1 see that he doesn't telI''
 What's his name?" she asked. feThe clergyman" t'Yes'' etOh, Snith-Wa1ter Smith, seDo you think he'll be here soon?'' Some time during the morning." he said. Its strange he didn't receive your first message last night. isn't it?' '"There's nothing strange about it. l His maid forgot to deliver it, that's all'' 'sof course it was too late for him to come down after you te1ephoned from here" .sYes, of course, it was almost mid night. I couldn't have asked it of him." : The happiness in the mind of the young woman was crossed-not for the | first time that morning and the night | before-by a cloud of uneasiness. She | could trust her Gerald, of course, and l yet q wish he had come last night she laid wistfully
 "Yes; it's too bad he didn't''
 T feel uncomfortable about it'' tfI don't see why. A few hours soon- CT or later-what difference does it maker"
 CTo Be contlnued.)
 Ihe L1VeFpooI FPrOVlS1On Exchange | will bee losed Dec. 25. 27, and Jan. 1. Crude oil prices in Louisiana were | advanced from to 10 cents on the various grades.
 Bitish Chancellor of the Exoheouer Reginald McKenna denied that he is | likely to be appointed Viceroy of India.
 XMAS HOPING AND WREATHs oF.l
 LAUREL
 JOHN f-.1C4A de SON. The SOUTHLAND SCHOOL
 4sf WASHINGTON AVE. RrTGS A1ARvJ T AeyNErE2Z Es,,sv,x,s,.., 1
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-12-18
NOTICE

Pursuant to ithe bylaws of, the Company, notice IS hereby given that the books of The Lake Torpedo Boat Company of Maine, for the transfer of stock will be closed from December 21st, 1915, to December 31st, 1915. Bridgeport, Conn.,, December 16, 1915. c. E. Adams, Assistant Treasurer.
 T17 s*
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-12-18
RHEUMATISM
MEDICINE FREE

We want the name Of every person everywhere who Ia suffering with rheumatism. SO we can send him a free sample bottle of Hl1Pa Rheuuatic Remedy We don't care how long OF how severe he has had 1t, as there ara very few cases that have not yielded and been thoroughly cured with it IF works at once In tWenty-four hourm 1t stops the pain Don't take our word for it--test it at our expense. T1nia an not a new untried thing. For twenty five years it has been regarded by physicians am practically the only cer- $otr treatment for this terrible dfm Over 10000 Testimonials Like. These.
 MT. E. M. Ehlera, Seoty. Granl L.odmo of Mason of New York City writes that Although a sufferer from rhau. matism for many yearsi two dosas stopped all pain and one bottle cured me-"
 Mr. A. Goldman. Victoria. Texaa. your medicine: am recommending lS very highly. It has done more fog rm0 than anything I have ever tried
 Marshall F. W, Geraty, Of % Man. haitian St., New York, says: T" have suffered with Fheunatism for many gears, have tried almost every known remedy but got no relief or cure until | took yeurs- In foEty-eiEht houra ] was entirely cured and free from ali pain, I send this unsolicited.''
 Hills Rheumatic Remedy is on aale at most drug stores at $1.00 peg bot- tie. One bottle generally effects a complete cure. Call send for free &1e bottle and booklet at oncQ There is no greater service you can perform for humanity than to tell any rheumatic sufferer about this wonder $lI preparation. Address: Hill Medt- cine CO. 117 Bast S4th St.. NeW Fork, N.
 AGENTs WANTED zaVEIaxWFKERH G491 Men Make S10 2 Day on Our
 &EeRaratieass WRITE NOW-Aasu
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-12-18

Crude oil prices in Louisiana were advanced from to 10 cents on the various grades.