davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Norwich bulletin., 1916-04-18
PROVIDENCE EVANGELIST AT
THE GOSPEL MISSION
Rev. John Norberry Made Strong Ap-
peal to Norwich Congregation.

Rev. John Norberry. evangelist from
providence. In his address Monday ev-
cnlaE at .he revival meeting being
conducted by the Gospel Mission,
took for HIS topic. Create Within Ne
Clean Heart. . God. and Renew q
Right Spirit within Ne.
The meeting opend with DEVOTION
al exercises.
First let US consider the condition OF
this prayer. the burden OF Il, said Rev.
Hir. Norherry. 7. IS n PRAYER Tor a
clean heart and spirit What Is n
clean heart. Well 4 clean heart Is a
heart that IS made clean. 4 little
girl once was asked what the meaning
OF san-tifcation was. and she an
s-ercd that 20 her Il w-s like maxi
ms powder. absolutely pure. So the
burden OF this prayer IS a clean heart.
a clean heart IS one that Is empty
rom everything that Is unlike Jesus.
= heart made free from sin.
What IS a right spirit? Il is n con-
stancy L Is spirit that e con-
slant to obey God. Il is n spirit con-
slant in serving God. ACain in this
! prayer you viii notice. create within
| No. Rev. NTr. Norberry told OF a GER
| tain CITY where the streets were kept
very clean by each individual doina
] his part 20 keep them so. Tho next
/ thought is how long Will Il take thf
| Lord to Great II. When the Lord
| created the earth He said: let Their,
/ be-" and there was. God almighty
/ can cron'e clean heart when you say
/ the wcrd
What is = right suirit2 Il IS to b
i right with Cod right with other 0eo,
/ pie. and right with Yourself II &
/ wonderful for one - be right Will
| himself Ard when Won get right witt
! Cod you viii get right with yourself
! To In right. he upright. he DOWNRIGHT
/ he ALRIGHT. and 10 always right. How
| ran you get n heart like that2 T,
q conviction OF need. bv a couvtcrfa,
Of want a longing desire and h,
L mn .-irn r-- q
Norwich bulletin., 1916-04-18
AT THE AUDITORIUM.
Moving Pictures.

The Beloved Vagabond, five reel
movie, taken from William J. Cooks
famous novel and Jane, a Paramount
production attracted good sized houses
at the Auditorium Monday. These
great moving picture attractions have
been secured by the management at
a big expense and the leading roles are
PLAYED by stars. Edward Arden, Bliss
Milford and Katherine Brown-Deck-
er feature in the cast of the Beloved
Vagabond. The principal roles in
Jane are played by Charlotte Green
wood and Sydney Grant.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-04-18
NORWICH MAN IN
NEW LONDON HOSPITAL
Family Of Daniel Finn Notified That
He IL Patient in Lawrence Hospital.

Captain D. ]. Twomey received a
telephone message from the Memorial
hospital in New London Monday night
to the effect that a man supposed 10
be Daniel Finn OF this city was a pa
tient in the hospital, having been
struck and knocked down by an au-
tomobile in New ondon. The hospi-
tai authorities found 4 tag in the
mans pockets with the words, New
England Construction Company, and
3i2 Franklin Street, Norwich. Cap
tain Twomey notified the Finn family
who reside at No. 3i2 Franklin street,
and Mr.. Firms son went to New Lon
don on the boat train TO investigate.
He was struck by an unknown jitney
between Division and Shaw streets, on
Bank Whether Finn has a fracture
of the skull or conclusion Of the brain
will not be determined for u day OF
two.
The Jitney was speeding through
the thoroughfare and Finn was in
the act of crossing the street when
he was struck.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-04-18
HIT MAN WITH PIECE OF PIPE.
Joe Shafhauser Arrested Monday Night
On Assault Charge.

AS the result of an argument in
Thamesville Monday night, Joe Cook
has a bad cut on the head and Joe
Shafhauser is locked up at police sta
ton charged with assaulting him, The
two men engaged In an argument
which grew to white heat in a brief
views Shafhauser welded a piece OF
lead pipe which he had in mis- hand
and hit Cook back of the ear, infiicting
a cut that necessitated the services
of a doctor. The police were notified
thews, and Policeman Charles Nc
Fadden and Roger Cowles placed Shat
hauser and his piece of pipe under ar
rest, Both are at the police station,
Shafhauser's case will come before the
city court today.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-04-18

Is more than merely giving q
high quality of fabric.
Fabric quality must be.
backed up with 6rst-clAss
workmanship and good detail
all the way through.
We do not save on one
thing to help the other.
Values mean fabrics Of
quality plus correct style plus
frst-class tailoring. That Is
Good Clothes"
We give you REAL ana
complete value for your
money.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-04-18
CATARRH GERMS
EASILY KILLED
BY 5reathens Into Throat, Nose and
Lurua . Pure Au.iseptic Air.


Lungs Pure Au.lsePtie Air.
II you have catarrh and want to get
rid OF y you must kill the germs which
cause the disease.
The best known way Of destroying
cata-rh germs - 10 breathe Into the air
passages OF your nose and throat and
lungs the pleasant. penetrating air OF
Hyoulc! pronounced HiEh-O-mel. Hyo-
mel ia made, from pureRt oil Of Eueh-
lTptus combined with other y pWerful.
healing, antlseptic and germfcidal in
Frea!unts. You breathe IL through a
lltue pocket inhaler which Loo g os-
good and ether. leading druggists IN
Norwich ard vicinity are furnishing
with every complete treatment sold.
Every time you Inhale the sweet, fra
grant air OF HyomeI through this little
device you are drawing Into your
swollen Unnamed. germ laden mem
branes msdtCated air which will not
only rcuGcc oil the swelling and In
h5-:;nStion and open your ciogEed nOSe
and rtorDed-up MR. Passages. but VIII
absolutely and positively destroy every
trace ~ cntaTrh germ lie IL feaches
Druggists are 80 sure OF the blessed
lasting relief that HyOmoi brings "a
CataTrn sufferers that they sell IL in
Eas.ably on the positive guarantee that
money paid VIII be refunded II success
tul results are not secured from It's use
Norwich bulletin., 1916-04-18
OBITUARY..
John I. Farrell.

Prof and Mrs. Frank L. Farrell left
Norwich Monday to attend the funeral
of the formers brother, in Ansonia.
The New Haven Journal-Courier of
Monday said:
John T. Farrell. son Of Lawrence
Farrell, of Clifton avenue, Ansonia,
died Sunday at the home of his broth
er, Bernard Farrell. of Howard av
enue, Ansonia. Mr.. Farrell had been
i'll for the past few months, coming
to Ansonia from New Jersey. where he
had been living for the purpose Of re-
cuperating. Six months ago, while
living in New Jersey, Mr.. FarrelPs
wife died and due to her long illness
his health became seriously under
mined. 1t was the opinion of physi-
clans that few months stay in this
section would restore him to his usual
good health. For a time it looked as
though he was improving but COM
plications developed and for several
days his condition became such that
it was known that the end was near
Mr.. Farrell was SO years of age. and
a native of Ansonia.
He is~ survived by three children
four brothers, Frank L. Farrell of this
city, Joseph Farrell of Cleeviand.
Ohio; William z. Farrell and Bernard
Farrell of Ansonia, and by two sisters,
Loretta Farrell, also of Ansonia.
Cd OBIT
Mrs. James schoFieId.
News Of the death at Worcester,
Mass, of Mrs. Madilla Hoche Scho-
field, formerly of New London. has
reached here. Mrs. Schofield died at
the home of her daughter, Mrs. Ed
ward D. Taylor.
Mrs. Schofeld was the widow of
James SchofieId Mr.. Schofield in 1916
in partnership we.h S. D. Mcdonald
established the New London Demo-
crat. Mr.. Mcdonald retired soon aft
erwards. Mr.. Schoffeid in 1S4S found
ed the Morning Star: but in 1919 dis
posed of it. selling the paper to D. S.
Ruddocl1 Mr.. and Mrs. SChofield then
went to Stockton, Cal. where he was
for some time collector of port. He
died in 1871.
Mrs Schofield is survived by two
shildren, William Schofield and Mrs.
Thayer.
James G. Brown.
James c. Brown died at the House
of Providence hospital EFOlyoke, Sun
day, after a short illness. He was en-
ployed as a conductor on the Holyoke
street railway and was a member Of
the trolleymen's union and of division
| IL of Hibernians. He leaves q moth
| er, Mrs. Mary Meehan, two sisters,
| Miss Bessie "A, of Holyoke and Chris
| tina of New London. He also leaves
three aunts, Mrs. Michael DCwd, Mrs.
! John Harris and Mrs. Patrick Mar
| rion, and one uncle, James Brown.
! John A. Pastor.
| John A. Pastor of Bridgeport. 26
| years of age, died in this city Monday
morning. He was born in Austria, the
! son of John Pastor and Mary Pastor
| and was employed in an Office in
| Bridgeport. He is survived by his wife
| Undertakes Cummings & Ring sent
/ the body to Bridgeport on the 25l
| o'clock train Monday afternoon.
Emily 3. Hayden.
| Emily B. Hayden of South NorwalH
! died in this city Monday morning. She
| was So years of age and was born in
| AIiddlesex, the daughter of Nathanic
| c. Dee and Margaret n. Spencer Dee
Norwich bulletin., 1916-04-18
SUCCESSFULLY PASSED
CIVIL SERVICE EXAMINATION
John A. Holland viii Take Up Cow
eminent Position.

John 4 Holland OF Norwich has
recently received word from Wash
inEton. d. @. that h has success
fully passed examination as inspcc-
tor OF heating and plumbing and he
expects 20 start his new duties on
May ! Mr.. Holland was. for some
time. a travelling salesman for a well
known Boston concern and is well
known in this city. His examination
was tho highest standing Of seven
teen competitors and his appoint
ment came through the influence Of
former Congressman Bryan T. Ma
Norwich bulletin., 1916-04-18

Five new members were elected to
the State Sons of the American
Revolution, at meeting held in the
Union League rooms in New Haven
Saturday as follows: Robert Jones
Allyn, Hartford; Richard Fuertos
Armstrong, New Haven; James
Beardsley Brinsmade, Derby; Ed
win william s. Pickett, Fairfield;
Charles Francis Rockwell, Meriden
Plans for the national convention to
he held at Newark. N. J., May Is, 16
and II, were discussed. twenty-five
delegates are allowed from Connecti-
chit.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-04-18
Vacation Week Program Starts.

The vacation week program arranG-
ed by Boys Secretary J. Harold Ely
and Physical Director .. II. NickersOn
started of on Monday morning when
number OF the boys had baseball
practice at AfoheEan park Wednes-
day the boys viii enjoy a bicycle trip
to Gardner lake. They Will take
lunches with them.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-04-18
To Publish Colonial Wars Lineage.

eral Society of Colonial Wars will
contain an index Of all ancestors ac-
copied by the society since it's or
ganization, together with notations
of their respective descendants who
are, or have been, members OF the
society, 4 notice has been sent to
the Connecticut Society members
that all original and Supplemental
lines must be fled with the regis
ter-general before July 1. to appear
in the volume
Norwich bulletin., 1916-04-18
DRANK POISON IN
MISTAKE FOR MEDICINE
Frank (. Smith Recovering at 5aeECus
Hospital From Effects Of Dose.

About ten O'Clock. Frank r. Smith.
employed rs hostlcr for Undert1kcrs
Church and Alien. drank n half ounce
Of goulard extract by mistake for med
icine.
DR.. William 7 DriscolI was sum-
moCci and on arrival found Mr.
Smith unable to speak and suffering
intense pain in the abdomen. Fearing
the man had been poisoned the phvsi-
clan gave him an which
clan gave him an erc-ic which
Mr. Smith became unconscious and
he was removed to the Elclzus hospital
whore ne recovered his senses several
hours later. At 1890 o'clock this
morning he was reported as resting
comfortably.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-04-18

See our Mems and Young
Mems Suits at $500, $17.O0,
$500, $1,000, $1,000 and
$500
Norwich bulletin., 1916-04-18
THIS Will INTEREST MOTHERS

Mother CTEy'a Sweet Powders Tor
Children, = certain relief Ger fovcriHh-
ness, headache, bad stomach. tccthinE
disorders. move and regulate tho low
elH and destroy worms. They break -
colds In - hours. They arc 80 pions-
ant 20 the tRAtc children Ike then
Over 10000 Testimonials. Used by
ulotEcrs fo- IS years.. They never fail
Sold b. all druggists, skc. Sample
mailed free, Address Mother Gray Co.,
Norwich bulletin., 1916-04-18
Incidents In Society

The Sewing club met Monday af-
ternOon with Mrs. II. F. Parker OF
Mckinley avenue.
Daniel /. Brown OF the Cambridge
Law school is spending the Easter
vacation at his home in town
Nr. and Mrs. Charles W. Gale and
Mr.. and Mrs. James l. Case have
returned from a trip TO Washington.
Miss Dana OF New Haven IS the
guest of her sisaer, Mrs. George ID.
Colt.
Francis ]. Leavers and his dauCh-
ter, Miss Della Lcavens, Of Broadway,
reached here Saturday afternoon. AIr.
Leavens has been absent about fifteen
days. having gone to Vancouver 70
meet Miss Leavens, who was return
ing from China
Norwich bulletin., 1916-04-18
Strinq of "a Trout.

DR.. Thomas r. Erdman of the state
hospital and Frank Yerrington in a
recent fishing trip caught a string OF
II trout. The largest fish weighed
three-quarters of a pound.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-04-18
Attended Brown Banquet.

Charles s. Hopkins of Williams
street attended the sub-freshman ban
quet at Brown university, Providence
Saturday. While. there he attended the
Brown andaErincetona paseballs game.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-04-18
Bore California LIcense.

An automobile with seven passen-
gers and bearing q California license
day enroute to Willimantic and Hart
ford.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-04-18
sodaIitas Held Rehearsal,

The members Of the Sodalitas Of
Broadway Congregational church held
rehearsal for their minstrel show in
the church basement on Monday even
ing.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-04-18
Twenty-one Autos in Front Of Davi.

At one time Monday evening there
were counted Just twenty-one auto
mciMles in front Of the Davis theatre.
Thy were lined up on both sides OF
the street and made quite an impOs-
ing array.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-04-18
Called TO Montreal.

James T, Lenoy leN Monday after
noon for Montreal where he has been
called to attend the funeral OF a rela-
tive.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-04-18
Had charae Of eIbI. cIaas.

The Monday evening Bible class ut
the Y. NJ. G. A. was in charge OF Rev.
Joel d. Slocum. DID,. pastor OF tho
Central Baptist church.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-04-18

See our Children's Suits at
$500, $500, $3.50, $1,000
Norwich bulletin., 1916-04-18
Smells Running In Good Numbers.

Smells continue to run IN good
numbers in the Shetucket river. Sew
eral large catches have been reported
in the past few days.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-04-18
liked TO New London.

Three local young women hiked to
New London on Sunday afternoon and
returned by trolley early in the even
ing.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-04-18

See our Women's ''BIack
Cat" Hose at Csc, 35c, soc
and $1.00 --y
Norwich bulletin., 1916-04-18

See our Mems Hosiery, two
for 25c, 25c and SOC
Norwich bulletin., 1916-04-18

See our Mems Hats at
S1.9O, $40 and $500
Norwich bulletin., 1916-04-18
oIattshurg Enrolment Blanks Re.

Enrolment blanks and bulletin:
concerning the Plattsburg training
camp this summer have been received
at the Y, M. c. A,
Norwich bulletin., 1916-04-18

See our Boys ''Black Cat'
Hose at Csc
Norwich bulletin., 1916-04-18

Ensign i. W. Wilbur of Norwich was
; speaker at the Salvation Army meet
ing in New London Sunday evening
He is a brother of Captain Albert Will
Eur of New London.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-04-18

A minute in the Second Congrega-
Lional church calendar this week reads:
Entered into life, April IL, 1915, Eb-
enezer Allen. "Whosoever liVeth and
helieveth in me shall never die"
Norwich bulletin., 1916-04-18

There is to be a woman's mission
airy prayer meeting in Trinity Meth =
Odist vestry on Good Friday at $50
T. m. The service will be one hour
long. There will be a seIf-denial COL
lection taken.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-04-18

The sermon at st. Patrick's church
Easter Sunday, at the and 1920
masses, is to be delivered by one of tl.e
Fathers of the Passionist Order of
Boston.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-04-18

The following committee has been ap-
i.ointed by Trinity Methodist Epworth
league to collect money for the Nor
wich Armenian fund: Howard Dol
heare, Leonard Purvis, Norman Hines,
ma Seavey, Agnes Chapman and Mil
fred Mellor.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-04-18

Mr.. and Mrs. William II. Proctor of
East Lyme visited IN Montville recent
~.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-04-18

Grand Conductress Miss Ethel W
Latham of Noank and Grand Marsha
Mrs. Eleanor Eager of Waterford wer,
IN the part OF grand officers of tn,
Easter Star who visited East Hart
ford council Friday evening
Norwich bulletin., 1916-04-18

The Versailles Sanitary Fibre com
pany is employing $50, running ten
hours a day, is constantly taking on
rev help and has orders booked
solidly for the next six or eight
months.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-04-18

Notices from the state department
en- protection gainst fires have been
posted at the Quaker Hill postoffi &c,
prohibiting the burning of grass or
irush without a permit
Norwich bulletin., 1916-04-18

The Monument house, the D. A. r.
chapter building on Groton Heights,
which contains many valuable and
Iare antiques, will be opened by Anna
Warmer Bailey chapter May 16. Miss
Lucy Randall curator, will be in
charge as usual
Norwich bulletin., 1916-04-18

The Tax Collector will be at the
Yantic Store today, from 10 to 11.30
a. m, and at the store of Patrick T.
Connel1, Bean Hill, from II m. to IL. 80
D. m, to receive taXes.-adV.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-04-18

Easter gifts and cards at Women's
Exchange. Order Hot Cross buns
adv.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-04-18

A scarcity Of labor is seriously han
iicapping Groton borough officials in
their endeavor to complete the sewer
onnections of all property on Thames
street with the borough system before
The construction of the new state road
Norwich bulletin., 1916-04-18

st. Joseph's Tierney league Of the
Catholic Total Abstinence union of
Connecticut was organized Sunday af-
ternoon at ST. Joseph's hall, New Dom
don. The officers will be installed Sun
day afternoon. April %, by County
Director William H. McGuinness of
Norwich.
Washington Journal., 1916-08-11
Why Americans Should Sympathize With Germany

The following letter addressed to a personal friend was written by a native
American of long New England descent and would seem to be a symptom of
what is going on in the minds of thousands of we1-nformed and thoughtful
americans:
The Muskogee cimeter. [volume] (Muskogee, Indian Territory, Okla.) 1901-19??, 1916-12-23
SOMETHING WRONG

! The,c ls scmothlnU WRONG IN rrcM
oa,lon iowa Whom dr,nNlns men con
sN,aN horrc VITA rcau,NrlN soMc
Ncd, " ~ Whwr tcr d'prrne'na "
and pcNdlup &C. pNd WNl' most pee
v,s hnnw ,le sourre mt tcw van rroNa
n Charlra CITY ,lnl rrcsn
The Muskogee cimeter. [volume] (Muskogee, Indian Territory, Okla.) 1901-19??, 1916-12-23
Editorial Comment

N,,an butts WllsM NtS
ws,cNoW waiting woNcth wNctm
W~N,lua
' Candidate tmgNes dccsnt tain like
. MtIUtNN
NNSNes u NeN,'Nc,lns AMI the Ncmo
s~~u Nc' NNmme',ns
me NilNM Nl,NiNlstrNtlNn stands
ess ,A>cS. and mN,N te>cs
rNe lNgNcs tveO VIII Ne N,,d Nv
tNe N,,c the lNN,CryNts stvNNc W
hN l>Svt, lcaNcg w,'UN W Ne es,r
~ retr, N J liam kcWts - !, "lN'yk"
Asw,st
rrvNN sAy, NJ NN,NNcs' ts|ks away
suAl,tsl NJ NoN C,NV,'e NsN uu,,c'>
ss.sd em rcyfNJN,
The Muskogee cimeter. [volume] (Muskogee, Indian Territory, Okla.) 1901-19??, 1916-12-23
uUa,ign on UrUNiftD
ckutv,

~ come " you m the spohss
man ~ n reunited party W.
hsvs said ,ha, I, VISA ,sunl,edi
we hsve believed " wss ~
u,i,sdi we have dsvcu'ly hoped
N wss reunited Now, Maine
p,eves ,hs, u 10 tsvnl'sd sm
ulsd 10 spsah fot the reunited
nepuhllopn pnt'y beonuse " 10 n
O,ss, ilhe,rl pst'Y. I, t,Ht,ed 90
Q llhetei ps,,yi ~ boot ,rnil
,lcna ate those ~ y llbetSl patty
And to-day N faces the future
with y truly nr,lonsl outlook
end progressive srirl,"-.
charles y hughes IN = speech
Delivered ., tlsUshurg, ~ v
The Muskogee cimeter. [volume] (Muskogee, Indian Territory, Okla.) 1901-19??, 1916-12-23
the FUNNY SIDE
OF PROHIBITION
GIDDhpi
fclnolnna,l EnaulrerJ

fClnolnpntl EudulferI
"Tbey tell mo there was some trou.
bis NJ that lecture on whlakny glvon
by tho problbIti,nleta last night" said
Jonos
"ycs." replied Smith. III soolns thnt
tho nponkor was full OF his subject aud
that tho audience drank IN his words"
The Muskogee cimeter. [volume] (Muskogee, Indian Territory, Okla.) 1901-19??, 1916-12-23
DRY CITY IS
MURDER MAD
aasaa.aaa.aasa
! EIGHTEEN HOMICIDE CASES
CALLED FOR TRIAL
IN MONTH
At CHATTANOOGA
Twclvc Convictions Out OF ~
Cascs Already hcard All
Records For ProhIbltiouTcn.
ncssco Arc Smashed

A ta,orlte prohibition argument n
that prohibition rcducca crtme tc q
mlnimum imt dec, 80 tac anewer
,s furnished hy thm article from tho
Chettnucoga IrcnnA li"ys.
rhc October tcrn 80 ,hc criminal
court Witch has just oa tsd ~ s'ahlishcd
a rr,N,d IN the ria, ot murder cases
that viii doubtless stand Cor some
time tn come, Our,Ns ths month Just
cndcd, ludpc McHcyno,ds called cish
tccn homlcide cascs, and W that NUM-
her dual dispoSltiop was made " all
except four witch were continued
Cut W the rourtccu actually tried nv
iurlcs, there we're twelve convictions
and hut twc ,crd,cts W act suilN
. rNai Within itself WAS record
Nt the twelve ,culicts w guilty, -four
were cNr mur,lcr IN the nrst degree
. Witch "a another record
Law SsNes Four
7 hat t,r the auttcNrlts, rnnlshmcn'
law, cnur men would have doubtless
been sentenced ~ death. a. In each NJ
the vases the evidence wAs conclusive
CNcva we've sN ,cN,lcts ~ mur,'e,
IN the sc,,,ud degree, which under tN'
law rAr,ies sentence tS>Nm ten &
tWSNtN ,yNavr each In three ct thcs'
vase, m the event JOdsr NcEs,nNld
docs uNt Sraut new trials he vii
doubtless vc,,Nmmrsd the maximum
rNutsNUcNt " twenty wears In M
ySs, the 'ur, recommended The msx
MUm IOE sNWcOt
The Muskogee cimeter. [volume] (Muskogee, Indian Territory, Okla.) 1901-19??, 1916-12-23

The least ihn, mnN hc nnli NJ rrcn'
asn, wilson " 'hn, hc has been rlnh,
Naif the ilmc, tor be- has been on both
a,dca ~ nlmos, nll lmrorinn, pues
t,ons
The Muskogee cimeter. [volume] (Muskogee, Indian Territory, Okla.) 1901-19??, 1916-12-23
ron TIE sourn 10 DRY"
trhllodciphla inquirer

IThllhdrinhln inquirer
Mr. urynn Haya tho Democrats Will
not permit their pnr,y 10 "bc buried In
a drunknrdp grave" However. we
can nce whore he IN going TO have trou
bio making the tHtolid) South taho tho
pledge,
The Muskogee cimeter. [volume] (Muskogee, Indian Territory, Okla.) 1901-19??, 1916-12-23

! ttp nr, ~ be- wondered ihnt lhom
~ A, rdlsoo fN,ow Wllenns ~ .clcc
It,cN. The rltri,lrW wlsn,d naturally
uhcs auyihuu that switches IN aud
-
The Muskogee cimeter. [volume] (Muskogee, Indian Territory, Okla.) 1901-19??, 1916-12-23
Now is the time for your Xmas
shopping and this store IS an
ideal place to make your selection
few suggestions Keep this list it will paoxe useful.

Manicure Sets.
Aah Trays
Picture Frames
Travelling Sets
Leather Purses
Leather Foldcra
Thormos Bottles
Music Rolls
Brlof Cases
Hand Bags
Suit Cases
Trunks
Wardrobe Trunks
Necklaces
IA Vallicrs
Fit-hll Traveling Sets
Hat pins
NaldCman Knives
Lodge Emblems
Ear Screws
loCkct
Vanity Cases
Crosses
Baby Sets
Desk Clocks
Leather Writing Sets
Leather Handkerchief Boxes
] Gather Collar Boxes
silver Match Boxes
Silver Baby Rattlcs
smoking Sets
Tobacco Jars
Walking Canes
rarr pins
SilyCrv ear
Nrac,,,s, Watches
The Muskogee cimeter. [volume] (Muskogee, Indian Territory, Okla.) 1901-19??, 1916-12-23
EVIL PRECEDENT"
No Private Property Is Safe
From Puritanism, Says Ed.
ward A, Gore Foreign Ccun.
tries All Reimburse Victims
Of Prohibition, Only America
COniiScatoS

ncclarlus that prohibition, IN estaS-
lshtus the principle that the property
OF the lIoucr mau can bc couascstcd
without compensation, Is establishing
the same rule with respect tc any
other industry that rur,tsUiSm may
select Cor destruction. E3ward \. Gore,
influential member ~ the CAicaSo As.
eciattou W Commerce, took occasion
20 EtNe his views on compcpsatinG tho
uluAg man The treatment accorded
the LIQUOR mSO is unjust and un'
American" he declared
'Npce let the py,UCip,e become es'
tsNliSNcj THAI pvIpCyN ia ore lire ..
business may ~ 5NStNnycd TIA, ire
owner may Ne Gospo,,e5 ~ his p0np
srty, and TIE sawc yaIe VIII ~ held
r,<d vita respect - other pCoHcr;y
tNsi those Who are ovCC,AAcss3 VIII
! rUvi,s0ism may sS,e>t COR 1cSI-a>
/ tiSa." SS,i ,S>,ve
The Muskogee cimeter. [volume] (Muskogee, Indian Territory, Okla.) 1901-19??, 1916-12-23

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