davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-06-07
LEGAL ADvERTIsEAIESTs

t,~+ NOTICE Is HEREBY GIVEN THAT
- an application will be made 70 the Gov
sgnosa y 2. aas az July, I9lg by Fred II sfrlaesP.
niehard ). Steiner iseas WasssTnaa. Sassph
tss sct of Assembly Of the Commonwealth Of
afsennaslsania entitled An act 70 provide for
ne Incorporation and regulation Of certain cor
earaf fions.s approved April %, 1874. and the
ss1pplemsnts thereto. for the eharteE qf an IN
fsssded corporation 10 be called fhiiadelphla
six splnnlng Mills, The character and object of
sslfeh u manufacturing. spinning buying and
aasIlIng yarns. and for these purposes 10 have
80 nnsssas and enjoy all the rights. bsnadfs And
orlsIlages Of the said aet Of Assembly and rs
JAMES COLLINS goHEs.
Solicitor.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-06-07
Extra Dividend for Weyman Bruton Companv
WHEAT ENDS WEAK
DUE TO WAR REPORT
News of German Defeat at Ver-
dun Makes Prices Drop.
Weather Bad for
Crop
GRAIN BELT WEATHER FORECAST.

GRAIN BELT WEATHER FORECAST.
CHICAGO. June 7.-The weather for the
next SO hours follows;
Illinois - Generally fair tonight and
Thursdayi somewhat warmer Thursday.
Internationally fair tonight and
warmer Thursday.
ably tonight; Thursday partly cloudy and
slightly warmeri strong westerly Winds
diminishing.
MinnesOta-Partly cloudy tonight and
Thursdayi probably showers northeast; not
much change In temperature.
IOwa--Generally fair tonight and Thurs
day; slightly warmer Thursday.
North Dakota--Cienerally fair tonight and
Thursdayi not much change In tempera-
ture.
south Dakota and Nebraska-Fair to-
niEht and Thursday; not much change In
Kansas-Fair tonight and Thursday, ex-
eept probably unsettled s0uthwesti not much
change In temperatures.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-06-07
Much Cotton Exported

WASHINGTON, June 7.-Exports of
cotton during the week of June 8 total 122,-
s21 bales, and since August 1 were SIPS,
656 bales.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-06-07
Hoh POINTS n Todau,s Financtal News

Cold to the from Canada MidUdte diec
ddnds declared
dividend Of Mining Auoues Mining increased dis
of York London Saving
poss and Philadelphia Zinc 50 ton oe
Capital Doi ColmbUs, 100000 SS0O00O
and stockholders rcceivc dUend Many favorable
carr
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-06-07
AIlouez Mining Company Increases Dividend.


of
The pevou of on
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-06-07
Savoy Oil Declares 1qs Extra Dividend

NEW YORI< 7The OIL
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-06-07
PROSPERITY SHOWN BY EXPANSION
IN BUSINESS OF SAVING SOCIE1f
Denosts s11 61O3O4 Larger and Accounts 92O9 Above
Year on June 1-Philadelphia Electric Stock
Most Active in Local Market

shows the comparative increase /,
six months and the full year: :
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-06-07

The Increase Since JanUaTV III t'Ie HTI,UuTIV %
NJ savings deposits in the four institutions
was s4,SoS704. and the increase in the
number of depositors in the six months
period was 1880 The following table
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-06-07
Midvale Directors Fail to Act on Dividend
Quincy Mining Increases Dividend

a
o Of
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-06-07
More Gold Imported From Canada

YORK. June "a consignment Of gold
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1916-12-30

'Ell
!
:
j
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-11-23
CELEBRATE DECENNTAL
LAYMEN'S MOVEMENT

Norfolk Va Nov 22.---AneFiea.s
gift to the world. 10 be lasting. must
he spiritual declared Rev 3. Clay
Lilly. pastor OF First PRESBYTERIAN
Church, Winston Salem, y. C.. ad-
dressing n body Of laymen Of Nor
folk churches at Central Y. NJ. &. A.
last night Mr.. LAlly's address fol-
lowed dinner held in the central
building In celebration Of the tenth
anniversary Of the life and work Of
the laymen's Missionary Movement
approximately $50 men were present.
The origin. growth. purpose, re-
suits, and future Of the movement
were discussed In brief talks by E.
c. Mathews, judge r II. Wilcox, ].
j. Pitt, William s. Royster and Wal
ter Edwards. H II. Rumble presid-
ed.
DIR. IAlly stated that IT should be
Americas task TO lead in the evan
gelzation Of the world. the adoption
or scrtptural and systematic stand
ard OF giving, and the daily renewal
Of spiritual life by prayer and study
OF the gospel. He asserted that If
we were content to remain merely
rich and powerful we would, like
Carthage. eventually sink into OBJ
livton without putting a mark upon
the human race"
Bringing members of the vartous
denominations together for a com
mon purpose, circumstance that
may finally lead to the union Of
churches, was ono of the striking re-
suits OF the IAyrnen's missionary
Movement mentioned by William s.
Register. He said also that from 1908
to 1915 gifts for foreign missions had
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-11-23
EEL SELLS ON
DECLINING MARKET
rec Million Shares Go Over Ooun-
ecr and Wall Street Gets
Fcvcrfsh-
nv RRoADAN VAIL

New York. Nov 22.--Three million
aArrs IN a declining market Is quite
Alfrerent matter from three million
>6nree whe n the prices are rising
k4kal1 Street discovered this fact TO-
&2ay. OF the three million shares
N1raded In. a million and three-cuaF-
%>nr1 were officially reported on the
more than three hundred
R3Hcs,sa nd were odd lots, and At least
10 hundred thousand stopped STOCK.
xrhe remainder was done on the curb
SSnd on the Consolidated Exchange.
The list got such momentum toward
&&he end OF the day that the close was
*<4uak ard feve-1sh; that feature OF
The market being much more I'M
Sortart than the actual net losses re
torded
n The reason .or This condition OF the
asrarket Is wei known IN she street.
rhere every commission house %
sErowaes with new customers. ana
where every telephone Is busy car
fysnS IN orders from the remote cor
snarx o. wall Street which includes
IN OF America. and particularly the
sx4ch Middle West TIE 1nAi stroke
aw1s an advance Of CAL money 20 :
aper cent This - AT shsurdly htEh
6wure. IN view o. the :nHauon. bat
vi was brought about BY congestion
~ the machinery OF banking.
Y,,.t what TIE market Will Dc IN
The next fey aavs there IS nobody OF
lexrerierce eo}t enough 70 say
sH,rheSt authorizes or banking ara
an mark taeHr-9ae are SKI "ra1 IN
The belle 'Na. RI. e.}li uaENet -
not over by a~y means.
81 Ssrksrs e -re 4g tA1u'> CaNst5
>eilirr u International No@cart :"
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-11-23
Nf.scIlanestas Markets.

!. New York. Nov. 22.--Kaw sugar
auiet; centrifugals, $40; molasses
nuxar, $50; refined sugar dun, hne
formulated. $50 WIS.
4 The list IN the cottonseed oil mar
Net was easier on further selling for
fefiners today and on scattered Nqni-
Nation. due to the reaction in cotton
and lard The Belgian buying Of
romponnd lard was expected 70 be
reported today Crude oil Ia steady at
Sc in the southeast.
4, On the curb market today trading
eras smaller In volume. with many of
the recently active issues IN supply at
roncessions. The copper shares were
generally lower.
I. Money on call opened ut 8 per cent. !:
high, 4 per cent: low, "a per cent.
Most OF the days loans were made ut
} per cent Mercantile paper showed
II hardening tendency. with buyers
holding out for per cent on high
grade names. and IN many instances
Obtaining It.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-11-23
TRAFFIC OFFICERS MUST
NOT TALK ONER-MUCH

Portsmouth. Va. Nov. 22.--Orders
were yesterday issued by Councilman
oscie Dashiell, head OF the Depart
ment OF Public Safety. to Major
Broughton. chief OF police, for him
TO notify policemen assigned to traffic
duty that it Will be regarded as a
violation of the regulations for them
to engage in extended conversations
with pedestrians while on duty.
1t has come to the notice of Coun-
Gilman Dashfell. he said, that the
work OF the traffic directors hns been
handicapped lately by persons stop
ping and engaging In prolonged con-
versatons. Only conversations in
VolVing business matters will be toler-
ated at traffic stands hereafter.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-11-23

CHICAGO GRAIN MARK TcT.
IQn0tattons by Miller q Co, Members
New York Cotton Exchnnge.)

Ax0WOfadCns by NIier " To-, Mem he RS
New York Cotton Exchnnec.)
Chicago, Nov. ga feature and a
factor In tbs wheat market at Chi
kago today wnA the reported sale 81 a
Y round lot OF hard winter hcre 10 go
Il 10 Eastern millers In addition to
I this there was small sale TO millers
here, OF 30. 600 bushels Shorts cover
Se6-And there was some wheat bought
RI. the why OF An investment
rhere was additional talk Of an EN-
H6Fgo being placed on the export Of
IT was reported that a
" tain Congressman would Introduce
sbebill at the coming session TO pre-
\ IT sending OF wheat and -four from
@Wnr shores Considerable wheat was
ina on this Opening prices for the
k were higher. particularly for the
cember May advanced . lac
FROM the high point there were sharp
actions but there were good net
sshn3ns for the day The nearby future
L 1xanc,ng 3-SQ1 Sac while the more
3erred were Is higher to lisa
lie lower.
here was a strong market IN corn.
Sough prices were unsettled and
khest levels were not fully held
Oats were 1-sG3-Sc higher This
Nm cold In sympathy with others
T. I'd showed generally firm under
Sc.
OF hogs At Chicago az we'll
Western market continued, ard
oDAre was sufficient demand from
& madam and English sources to
m
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-11-23


The United States Circuit Court of
Appeals roconvened yesterday morn
ing Al 1890 O'Clock. with Circuit
Judges Pritchard Knapp and Woods
and District Judge Rose in attend
ance
Case argued yesterday:
No 1455. J. J. LAwton ct al, ap-
pelants, va. 3, D. bergen. as trustee.
appellee; appeal from the Dist riot
Court at Charleston, $. c. In bank
ruptcy. Argued by Mr. r. 0. Woods.
OF Darlington. S. c, and Mr.. r l..
Wilcox, OF Florence, s c.. for the
appellants, and by Mr.. George f.
parsen. OF Darlington, s c.. for the
appellee, and submitted
Case in call today:
No 1462 Rinker NJ Van Pet.
plaintiff in error, va the United
states Of America. defendant in err
ror; error to the District Court at
Charlottesville, Va To be argued by
Mr.. S, d. Timberlake, Jr. OF Staun-
ton. Va. for the plaintiff in error. and
by Mr.. r. It. Byrd. United States at
torney. Of Roanoke, Va. for the de-
PENDANT IN error
Admitted to practice:
Mr.. r. O.. Woods and Mr.. George
II Dargan. of Darlington, S. c.. and
Mr.. S. Mob. Wetmore, OF Florence,
S. c., were admitted to practice as
attorneys and counsellors in this
court.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-11-23
Henrico Trust Deeds.

Claude +. Sprenkle ct TX to Paul
G. Rudd, trustee. 80 ard 53-10o acres
on New Road leading from Staples
NH to Laurel also % IA acres near
Broad-Street Road; $4,000.
J. II. Schepmoes to w. P. Redd,
trustee. lot 2. block 10, Washington
Park and mprovements: s240.
J. II, Schepmoes to w. p Redd.
trustee. lot 80. block I, Washington
Park, and improvements; s388sO.
w. H Jackson to w. e. Purcell,
Jr.. trustee. lots s, 6. I. 8, and 10,
Williams block, plan Of Bradford
Heights; $515.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-11-23
UENRICO TTATSFV-RS,
~t& Deeds of Bargain and Sale Re.
corded Yesterday.

charles II Phillips to Chas K.
WINS. t9G.19 fcat on west line of
Maple Avenue, in plan OF Club View;
tax $50; $40.
George j. Hooper. trustee. to Alb
boy Realty CORPORATION. lots and 2,
block rs, section G. Colonial Place
Emma II, PowclFs land) $3.50.
George !. Hooper. trustee. to Alb
hey Realty Corporation, lot 2S. block
~. section b, Colonial Place (Rus-
sell s koss' land) 5000
Chas K Willis Of Tx to Claude T.
Sprenkle, lots 25-B and CSC, Club
View: tax. $40; $40
Henry Horak to Ludwig Czevacho,
GO acres near Charles City Road,
$500
Elizabeth V Lee to w. II. Jackson.
lots z. 3, 4, Campbell block. plan Of
Bradford Heights; tax, 81; $40.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-11-23

increased from $4,000. 900 to $4,000.
600 in round numbers. and that a
corresponding Increase had been no.
ticed in the gifts for home missions.
Another result he mentioned was the
lact that the movement lifted men
out OF their provincialism and en-
listed them for world service.
The reading OF an old act OF the
virginia Assembly by II. II. Rumble
Illustrated as perhaps nothing else
could the growth OF religious tolera-
ton since tho early days OF Virginia's
history
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-11-23

Since leaving the hospital he has been
in Europe on a horse and mule boat,
Ii Is said.
Bertucci stated that Howdyshell
gave as his reason for returning again
to the use OF the drug the fact that
he had been injured recently. and
that he had used drugs to alleviate
the pain. He said he was very anx-
ious to quit the habit.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-11-23
RETURNS TO OLD HART.

Clarence Howdy shell Again Held For
Use of Drugs.
Suspected OF being a drug addict,
Clarence Howdyshell. twenty-five. who
was discharged several months ago
from the State hospital at Marion,
where he was thought to have been
cured of the morphine habit, was ar
rested in the Federal building yes
terday by Detective Louis RertuccI
Howdyshell was sent to Marion after
prosecution against him for forging
prescriptions for morphine was drop
ped because of his physical condition.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-11-23
lew YORK COTTON MARKET.
1ofat1ons by Miller 4 Co, Members
New York Cotton Exchange.

Dotat1ons by Miller Il CO., Members
New York Cotton Excbsnse)
lew York. Nov. 22.-There were
eont fluctuations In the cotton mar
In the last hour today Following
nmp to the basis OF 2021 for Jan
VI shortly after O'Clock. or about
- bale below the high price Of
oday, the list experienced a sensa-
~ recovery on the development OF
wed bull support. which was so
oesave that II threw shorts into a
e. Prices within a few minutes
~ moro than thirty points and
~ u only a slight net loss. West
Interests were prominent In the
buying. The market was finally
ufAAdy at net decline of seven
points
ot here was quiet. forty-nve points
"a ~ 500. The sales were 100
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-11-23

Trustee of the Virginia Building
and loan co. TO Eliza J. Johnson.
lots II, -, -, block 10. Mason Park
Land Co, % by Jas feet north line
Carbon Avenue, 132 feet from Mason
Sir..t. S1-20N
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-11-23
SOUTHSIDE

Judge Wells. in Hastings Court,
Part H.. yesterday continued the case
OF Mrs. Rebecca Novey. charged with
selling cider containing more alcohol
than permitted by law. until Decem-
Der 9. Several important witnesses
were unable to appear.
The same date was set for the hear
ing of the case against Herbert sgd
nor, arraigned for having in his pos
session more ardent spirits than al
lowed by law.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-11-23

John A. Traylor, trustee, to Mat
TIC ?. Ragland. lots 4, 8, block I.
Barton Heights; $4,000.
John Sloan, trustee to Max Schoen-
baum, lots /. 2, 3, block A. section /.
Highland Springs, and improvements;
$3.50.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-11-23

W. p. Seymour yesterday instituted
suit against the Chesa peake and Ohio
Railway for $25. 900 damages for the
loss of his legs. Seymour was en-
ployed as brakeman by the de-
PENDANT company, and was run over
by n train in the yards near Richmond
on March l. suffering the loss Of both
of his legs Negligence OF the train
crew is his charge. George A. Han
son will represent him In the proceed
ings.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-11-23

haleS The spot articla nj New Or
leans was quiet. With utid}ng twenty
i've points lower. az 25c The sales
were i ,465 bales
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-11-23
Supreme Court of Appeals of Virgins

Supreme Court of Appeals of Virginia.
No. "a. Cary VS. Harris Argued by
JAS r. Cannon and s A Anderson,
for the appellant, and by G. a. Han
son and Colonel P. w Harden, for
the appellee, and submitted
No. Is. Western Union Telegraph
Co. VS.. Boiling Argued by Leon r
seawell. for the appellant, and sub
mttted
No. "a Tho Ferries Company VS.
Brown. Passed TO the January term
Next cases to be called:
No. 27. Francis ct ais vs.. Taze-
wells administrators ct ais
No rs Inge ct ais va. Inge ct ais
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-11-23

Mrs J. Monroe Lowry Is III IN her
home, col Perry Street
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-11-23
NEW YORK STOCK MARKET
Furnish b ifnond
500 Alaska Gold Mines Co.

500 Alaska Gold Mines Co...
feI00 Allis-Chalmers 80. .....
1880 American Beet Sugar $500.
s7e0 american Can Co.........
American Can Co, pfd
1880 American Car and Foundry
1900 American Cotton OIL.
22tn American Ice Securities.
b200 American Locomotive .....
l40o American Smelling and Ref
1890 American Sugar Ref ..,...-
1ITC0 American Tel and Tel......
Ace American Tobacco Co.......
TI2o0 Anaconda Mining .........
800 Atch Top and San Fe......
500 Atlantic Coast Line ...,....
1900 Baldwin Locomotive Co.
l1Qo Baltimore and ohio .........
Bethlehem steel ,.-,....,....
1900 Brooklyn Rapid Transit 80.
Coz Canadian lHri'lC ...........
276o Central Leather ............
2&ae ChesAp eake and ohio ......
llp0 chicago Great Western. rev
1850 Chicago MI and St Paul.
22+oo Chicago and Northwestern
5000 Chicago r !. and racinc.....
220a chino Copper Co............
1900 colorado Fuel and IRON.
lNhH Consolidated Gas. ............
sHS#t Corr, Products ...... .-..
2ySGo Crucihie Steel ..... .,.,..
2s Tjstillers Securities .........
s5Og Erie ...... ...... ......
Erie, Is; pfd.
1900 General Electric -..
General Motors ....,.......
i4oo Goodrich (B Fly ~
Great Northern, PA. ,...
1907 Great Nor Ore cts
500 INiuote Central
aoaa3 Inspiration Copper ..
1000 lnterhorouEh Con. Corp .....
Trtsrhorough Con. Corp. pfd
1880 Int. Ner Mar. cts or dep.
1880 Int. Aie-. TT cfs. OF dep. 49,.
S5oo Int. Nickel CtfB Of dep.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-11-23
RICHMOND GRAIN EXCHANGE.

Wholesale Quotations on Change.)
Richmond. Va Nov. %. 1915,
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-11-23
RICHMOND HAY MAuKEH

wholesale Quotations on 'ChanvsD
Richmond. Va. Nov. %. 1915
Norwich bulletin., 1916-11-23
NO APPREcIARLE CHANGE | AT NOANK VA
Expected That Morse People Will Have
 Repair Work Done There.

The new Morse shipyard to be es- tablished at Eastern Point will not make any appreciable change in the operation of the plant at Noank: The land at the point where the yard is To- cated is almost entirely made iand and is not suitable for the building of the big ships the plant contemp1ates building, but for repair work no bet ter spot can be found. While there will not be such a great demand for workment as it was expected the com ing year would bring, there will, with out doubt, be enough at Neank to keep things pretty busy and it is expected that a great deal of the old work will find its way there.
 It was reported Wednesday morning about the village that 50 negroes were to arrive during the day from New York to work in the Palmer shipyard. Quarters, it is said, are being pre- pared for them in the old red house, the Morgan property, on the east side of the yard. Men are at work there putting the house in readiness to re- ceive these newcomers and several hunks have been put up.
 About 50 men, recent arrivals, have gone back claiming the facilities for work at the plant not agreeable to them.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-11-23

recognition by practitioners of non paralytic cases through clinical ob- servation and laboratory procedures. Lumbar punctuEe has been shown to. offer vals1able aid in diagnosis. and a more general use of this test is to be encouraged. since, it not only facil- itates accurate an dearly diagnosis. but in many cases afford symptoma- tic relief as a therapeutic procedure. Without undertaking to predict the future progress of research. we may hope for certain possible developments which may afford far more effective control of the disease with suhstan- tial relief from many. ineonveniences at present inevitable. Among these possibilities we would include a prac- tical test for the detection of all clin- ical types and carriers, a simple and reliable test for distinguishing be- tween susceptible and .insusceptible persons and means of conferring arti- ficial immunity against poliomyelitis.
 There is no specific treatment of es- tab1ished value in polfomyelitis. Rur- ing the persistence of the acute symp- toms of the disease the important principles of treatment are rest in bed, symptomatic relief, and passive support for the prevention Of deforn- ities Active measures during this stage are not only useless. but are apt to cause serious and often permanent injury Disqualification of patients
 where possible should be encouraged
 The best chances of recovery from residual paralysis demand, skillful aft ercare often long continued. and al ways, under the direction of a phys elan familiar with the neurological and orthopedic principles of treatment
 The provision of, such, aftercare be- comes often a community problem, de-
 handing the cooperation of all avail able agencies, social and profession
Norwich bulletin., 1916-11-23

Town or NorWich was pupnSn St
 time ago in The Bulletin. zfsS rss
Norwich bulletin., 1916-11-23

Wednesday afternoon a jury in the common pleas court brought In a ver- dict for the defendant in the case of Cornelius w. Donovan of Hanover against the New York, New Haven and Hartford railroad. The case was an action for the recovery of $100 for She loss of horse which caught one of it's hind legs between the platform and one of the rails at the New Haven roads crossing at Hattie. He claimed that on the 9th of February last he. was driving his horse across the cross. ing when one of it's hind feet became lodged between the platform and g. rail and it sustained injuries of such q na-s ture as to cause it's death. Included among the witnesses were George P. Pitcher, who showed large plan of the location of the scene of the Rcci- dent. Other witnesses were Anna R. Erickson, Cornelius ". Donovan, Frank B. Coles, W. c. Donovan. Raymond J.. Jodoin, Curtis L. Hazen and w, H.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-11-23
SALVATION ARMY CAPTAIN
 MAKING CHRISTMAS PLANS.
Game to Norwich Too Late to Insure Success of Thanksgiving Plans This Year..

Although the Salvation Army has made no plans in regard to Thanks giving this year, the captain is plan ming to make special observance of Christmas for the eity's poor. The new captain has come here only recently and has had but little chance to ar range for the Thanksgiving dinners. However, the worthy poor of the city will not have to pass the day by un- noticed, for the City Mission will care for them as in past Jears.
 The meetings at the Salvation Army hall are well attended. Meetings are held Tuesday, Wednesday and Satur- day evenings and on Sunday afternoon and evening.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-11-23
REMEDY
 fOR BRUISES
cHILpRENs BUMPS, STRAINS AND MINOR HURTS QUICKLY RE- LEVIED BY sLOAN'S LINi-
 MENT.

It is the very nature of children to hurt themselves--to come crying to mother with little fingers bruised, with heads bumped. with sprained ankles and wrists.
 They are painful hurts, too. But their pain and sting can't survive the gentle use of this 1iniment. A single application of Sloan's Liniment and the little fellows bravely kept back tears give way to smiles. His hurt is relieved.
 In every home where there are chiI- dren bottle of Sloan's Eminent is a necessity.
 Aching muscles, rheumatism, lum- bago stiff neck, baclSache, cfildblains etc.. can be effectively relieved with Sloan's Liniment. Cleaner than mussy ointments or plaster,s.
 Sloan's Eminent can be obtained at all drug stores, 25c, soc and $1.00.