davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Norwich bulletin., 1916-11-22
AUTO DRIVERS GET
 IN FlREMEN's WAY Whole Line of Machines Responded to Alarm From Box 13 and Blocked Thames Street Tuesday Night.

A small fire on the roof of the Rich mond Radiator Company on Thames street called out the fire department about 10 o'clock Tuesday night when someone rang in an alarm from Box d3, corner High and Thames street. The companies made a quick response and the lire was extfnguished with chemical. The recall was rung in a lew minutes after the alarm
 As usual Thames street narrow as 1t is. was crowded with line of auto- mobile parties, several of which got m the way of the companies respond = ing and also blocked Chief Stanton as ne dashed through Thames street in ms buggy. Whenever an alarm rings III practically every automobile within "a nVe mile radius heads for the box. ana the more stubborn drivers get rlght in the way of the apparatus. Ihls was demonstrated on Tuesday night. When Chief Stanton turned fhe corner at West Main street and dash ed down Thames street there were autos galore all along the line, severn or Which took their time getting out of the right of way as the drivers evil gently thought it was more important TOT them to get to the box than for the chief. Chief Stanton however broke the blockade after some delay and got to the fire. If the automobiIes crowd the f1remen much more there is bound to be smashup some night and 1t won't be the fault of the drivers or the apparatus either
Norwich bulletin., 1916-11-22
NEW LONDON HAS
 CASE OF SMALLPOX
Four Year Old Boy Removed to Hos
 pita! Contaeion Ward.

A case of smallpox has been dis covered in New London. The victim is Stephen $. Ruddoek of Waterbury, four years old, who is visiting his grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. J. D. Rud- dock, of 81 Ocean avenue. He has been removed to the contagion ward of Memorial hospital.
 The child arrived in New London from Waterbury recently and since his stay he has visited in several homes in the vicinity of Ocean ave- nue. Proper precautions have been taken by the health department to prevent a spread of the disease. Quar- antines have been placed on the homes where the Ruddock child is known to have visited and other preventative measures have been taken.
 The health department is prepared to take most stringent measures if necessary. If there should be Q gen. eral epidemic of the disease in the state the health department will plan to place an embargo similar to the one in force last summer during the in fantil paralysis epidemic with guards at the entrances to the city, at the railroad station and other places.
 Health Officer Chipman wishes to emphasize the advisabnity of parents having their children vaccinated and prevent q possible Infection and epi- denic.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-11-22
BUYS ROWE PROPERTY AT EASTERN POINT.
C. w. Morse Interests to Establish Large ShipbuiIding Plant on the Thames River.

The big Eastern Point estate of Henry c. Rowe has passed into the hands of the c. w Morse interests. and steps will immediately be taken for the establishment of one of the finest shipbuilding plants in the United States there.
 It was announced recently that +ba Morse people were negotiating with MT. Rowe for the Eastern Point property with the intention of es- tablishing a shipbuilding plant there. Since then there have been rumors and denials regarding the sale of the property and the purpose for which it was desired.
 It became known Tuesday, however. that. just as soon as possible the Rob- ert Palmer & Son ShipbuiIding and Marine Railway Co., now located in Noank, and owned by the extensive Charles ". Morse interests, will be established on the property recently purchase from Henry c. Rowe
 The location is an ideal one. Sit uated on the east bank of the Thames river at a point where the water is deep enough to accommodate ships of the largest draught the Rowe es- tate is in close proximity to a railroad one of the desired features which the Noank location lacks. Easy transpor- tation of supplies and material for the new shipbuilding plant is as- sured
 The property contains between 2s and SC acres and a large and up-to- date plant can be built there. It is expected that the output of the new yard will be steel vessels of the most modern tpye. It was stated at the Noank shipyard Tuesday afternoon that all possible haste is being made with the preliminaries so that con- tracts can be given oue for the con- struction of the necessary buildings.
 An official of the company, when be built on the Groton site enthusi. astically answered: Why we're going
Norwich bulletin., 1916-11-22
MANY REAL ESTATE CHANGES
Eghyeigh Were Recorded With the Town Clerk in Past Eight Weeks-Occum Taftvlle and Norwich Town West Main and North Thames Street

beth Cirves and others at West Town street; Elijah B. Woodworth to George Kakaty, land in Benham Hill Park; Park. orrin p, F Merry to aaln Lillian ], Woodwork. to estaA Chas. W. Hill, land on Asylum street; Walter F. Les ter to Samuel Slosberg, Al West Main street; Frederick Langenbach to Will liam Eyeberse, 323 Franklin street, Estate Sarah N. Rogers to Anstiss V. Lathrops ss Uncas street; Herbert Simpson and others to Emile F. Dear ing, Hedge avenue; George Wifret to Margarita Robish. in Occun; Oscar Dugas to Ella tL.5 Chappell 2s and 25 Emma c. Bixby. on Bliss place; Han
 nah Cranston to Antonio s. sDfFran- cesco, 104 High street; Harriette F. Wilcox to Elizabeth w. Haley, on Broadway, Ellen Murphy to City of Norwich, West Main and North to Rosie Strenkowslzi, 14 Thames street; Robert Denies to Clarence s. Perkins, West End park Qand9; Nor Wich Savings Society to Catherine E.. Ryan, on Pratt street; ParrrcK Kelly, by attorney. to Mary Pzygoda., Roose- welt avenue. estate Michael Slosberg to Rose Slosberg, on Forest and AQueduct streets.
 Est. Mary E. Nolan to Oct and M. Rocheville, Taftville; Abbie A. Lilli- LII lOSC dIIu IO odIc1A nC- Clellan, Norwich Town; Norwich and Westerly Traction Co. to Shore Line Electric Railway Go, Norwich; Chaun- cey A. Sherman ito Albert B.. Sterry, Thames terrace; Rosie StrenlzowSlxi to William Strenkowski, IA No. Thames street; Helen B. P. Huntington to Chauncey A. Sherman, land Elmwood avenue; Frances R. D Hoffman to Mary I. Peterson. 1e5 Rockwell street; Julian l.. Williams to Mary c. Lester, Washington street. William R.. Perkins to Edward J. Tetreault, 175 Broad street; John J. Davis and others to state of Connecticut, Laurel Hill road; :; Charles H. Wheeler and others to state of Connecticut, Laurel Hill road; Ed ward G. Wiley and others to Clara E. Moore, S7 Maple street; Edith M. Dodge to Fred w. Piotkowslli, Norwich Town; Grille LaRoche to Emil Lamo- reux, Highland terrace; Roscoe P. Frazier to Joseph I. Frazier, East Town street; Est. Charles Serling to Jacob Stcou, Maple street; Est. Elizabeth Corning to Ann M. Peckham and others, Corning road: Ernest J. Jones to John E. Duhaime, B West Thames. street; Bridget T. Murphy to Catherine M. and Mary R. Bray. 176 Laurel HiIl avenue: Elizabeth R. Hunt ington to George w. Carroll, Thames vile land; Eliza J. Gates to Sarah J. Mcclellan, Norwich Town: David S. N~iSiIeAi1 lO hoeI etti -hI-tGlidll, NUT wich Town; John w. Mcclellan to Sarah J. Mcclellan, Norwich Town; James A. Mcclellan to Sarah J. Me Clellan, Norwich Town: Margaret E. McCabe and others t, Louis Markow. 157 High street: Norwich Industrial Improvement Corp, to Isabella Paga- no, land Laurel Hill avenue John Robish and others to William and Kate Frohmader Occurn: Alden Nick erson and others to J. AuteIia S. Lyon, Perkins avenue; Antoni sPiotrcysIli to Antonina PiotroWa t46 ClifS street.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-11-22
STOMACH UPSET?
Get at the Real Cause-Take Dr.
 Edwards Olive Tablets

That's what thousands of stomach sufferers are doing now. Instead of taking tonics, or trying to- patch up a poor digestion, they are attacking the real cause of the acknowledged liver and disordered bowels.
 Dr. Edwards Olive Tablets arouse the liver in a soothing, healing way. When the liver and bowels are per- forming their natural functions, away goes indigestion and stomach troubles.
 If you have a bad taste in your mouth. tongue coated, appetite poor, lazy, don't-care feeling, no ambition or energy, troubled with undigested foods, you should take Olive Tablets, the sub stitute for calomel..ss
 Dr. Edwards Olive Tablets are 2 purely vegetable compound mixed with olive oil. You will know them by. their 3live color. They do the work without
 riping, cramps or paifl
 Take one or two at bedtime for quick relief. so you can eat what you like At l0c and 25c per box. All druggists
Norwich bulletin., 1916-11-22

During the past eight weeks eighty eight real estate changes were filed with Town Clerk Charles s. Holbrook. The list includes property changes in Occum, TaftvilIe, Norwich Town, Thamesville and other sections of the town. < The dist of changes is as fol- lows:
 follows:
 Estate of Charlotte J. Gebrath, to J. Oliver Armstrong;, Talman street. J. Oliver Armstrong to Henry Ge- brath, Talman street.. Albert Utley and others to F'reder4cka L. Langen- bach, Ss Lafayette street. Milton E Shedd, to Katherine K. Stanton, 6 Linden parkway. Mettie M. Porter to Katherine K. Stanton. 10 Linden Park way (land). August and Annie Bergman to Gustave Russell, Thames y1land). August and Annie Bergman to Joseph and Catherine Schaffenhaussen Thames park Qand). Estate John ShVgrue to Katherine Shugrue, Occun. Rose Anna Tetreault to Aldea Lessard. Occun. John E. Morgan and others to CharlesA. Nor gan.a 46 Cedar sHeet. Catherine Snug rue to Joseph and Wlad. Rodowfcz. Occum. Elida A. Worth to Frank Hertz, Colt street. Angelo Lan- dons to Angelo Lavadono, River Side (East Side). Angelo Avalona to AIl6CiO AdNduOIiO i1O1S (land). Charles L. Chapman to Charles H. I4add. Vergasor avenue Harriet J. Hebard ana others to Edward L. Abell, 240 West Main street Emma D. Rallion to Fred M. Packer Qand), Hobart and Claire man to Almira J. Lewrs and others, 16O West Town street. James T. Sherman to Almira J. Lewis, 160 West Town street, Minnie Gordon to Anna c: Gordon, 255 West Main street. Henry F. Ulmer and others to Standard Oil Co.,, of New York, ext. Forest street Qand). Anstiss ". La throp to Dominick and Mary Charles, 36 Cliff street. Estate Mary B. Mur phy to Ellen V. German. 307 Wash ington street. Charles I. Rathbun to Austin B. Rathbun, Norwich terrace.
 James l.. Case to Margaret l.. Nc
 Manus 21 Maple Grove avenue: Ste pllen Koozmich to Simion Politowicz, 3 Higgins avenue; Mary F. Chapman and others to George H. w. Ander-, Wolf to D. Louisa Atte"bury. 64 School street; Estate Anna M. Wolf to D.. Louisa Atterbury, GA School and Page streets: Estate Addison Avery nue; Joseph Skindzier and others to Jacob and Vic Zazuleiwich, 62 Roose- welt avenue: Mary H. Paddock to Francisco H. King, S6 Washington street; Estate Harriet w. Tucker to Jessie R. Smith, Norwich Town; Mar garet J. J. Burnap to Orrin F. Mer ry. III Mckinley avenue; Edwin J. Wiley and others to Warren T. Will ley, SS Maple street; Antonio Coletti and others to Bridget L. McCune 107 Mckinley avenue; c. V. Pendleton and others to Edw. A. Jones at Yantic; Susie E. NJ. Cochrane to M. E. and Eliza B. Mcguire, 2S Geer avenue; George Jarvis to Annie Bruetre De- cum; estate Mary c. .Cirses to- Eliza
Norwich bulletin., 1916-11-22
O have one of the finest plants in the

to have one of the finest plants in the country!" a-
 Asked how many men the new ship building plant would employ, the of ficial stated it would be hard to tell now but that a large number would be needed to swing the work which it was planned to dc at the new yard.
 Mr. Rowe stated that so far as he knew the Morse syndicate had no in terest in the purchase of his property. Said Mr. Rowe: T have no knowledge of the Morse interests being connect cd with the negotiations for my es- tate on New London harbor. The mat ter was opened with me several weeks ago by a representative of a real es- tate firm in New York, who gave me to understand they acted in behalf of a wealthy client, who is interested in yachting and desired a residence where yachting facilities are good"
 That the deal had been closed and that the Morse interests have acquired the Rowe property for a new and up- to-date shipbuilding plant was admit ted by an official of the Noank ship yard Tuesday.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-11-22
TWENTY-FIVE TABLES AT
 CATHOLIC WOMAN'S WHIST
Prizes Were Awarded on White and st Pink Counters.

There were twenty-five tables at the Catholic Womans whist held in the K. of c. rooms in the Sunlight building on Franklin street Tuesday afternoon. The. prizes were awarded as follows:
 White counters First, clock, Mrs. Stephen J. Kehoe; second, nandker- chiefs, Mrs. Mccarthy: third, handker- chiefs, Mrs. A. Hill; fourth. dish, Mrs. w. A. Somers.
 Pink counters-First, Mrs. George A. Comeau, mahogany serving tray; second, Mrs. Joseph Cummings; pair linen towels; third, Mrs. Browne, pair linen towels.
 The committee in charge of the whist is as follows: Mrs. Michael H. Donohue, Mrs. N. E. Sullivan, Mrs T. F. Burns. Mrs. Frank T. Sylvia and Mrs. F. B. Disco.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-11-22

Saturday, the 18th of November, be- ing the s0th birthday of H. N. Ford of West Town street, his daughter, Mrs. w. H. Whitehead, also Miss Ida Foster, both from Jewett City, came down in honor of the day. A few other friends were present, among them Mr and Mrs. Arthur Scoviile and son of New port, R. l. MT. Scoville was a mem Der of Mir. Ford's family for ten years until Is years of age. He is now chief engineer on one Of the passenger boats between New London and New York.
 He brought a beautifully decorated cake. There were twelve pink candles on each side the dates 1886 and 1916, angels at the top and doves at the foot of the dates. Other gifts included chrysdnthemums and postcards,
 The guests were invited to a birth day dinner which was also a Thanks giving feast of roast turkey, chicken pie, cranberry sauce, vegetables, steamed pudding, the cake being the center of attraction on the table,
 MT. Ford is active and in good health, keeping in touch with all that goes on in the village, and bids fair to enjoy many more years of active life.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-11-22
See What 24C
 WILL BUY AT
 The Pasnik Co. l58 Main St.. Norwich. Conn.
l5S Main St., Norwich, Conn

Ladies Silk Hosiery. in all colors, 24c.
 Ladies' Drawers. with deep embroid- cry. 24c.
 Corset Covers. embroidered and lace trimmed. 24e.
 Flesh Colored Brassieres, 24c. Infants Dresses, 24c. Heavy Fleeced Underwear, 24c. Eight bars of Fairy Dc Soap for 24c. Children's Bonnets, 24c. Knitted Caps, 24c. Little Beauty Waists, 24e. Ladies Burson Hose, 24c. Children's Brand and Deer Foot Hosiery, 24c.
 Fancy Tea Aprons, 24c. Ladies, Outing Flannel Night Gowns. little soiled, 24o .l
 Ladies Outing. Flannel Petticoats, 24c.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-11-22
4.4 ss ssss4,sgs M Es5rsa- See What 47C WILL BUY AT
 The Pasnik Co.
 l58 Main St., Norwich, Conn.

Ladies' Daisy Cloth, extra heavy Night Gowns, regular and extra sizes, 47c. Ladies' Bungalow Aprons, full sizes, 47c.
 Ladies' Gloves, black and white double tips, 47c.
 Ladies' Underwear, 47c.
 Children's Sweaters, 47c.
 Scarfs and Caps. 47e each.
 Ladies' and Misses Plush Tam O'Shanters, 47c.
 House Dress Aprons, 47e.
 Ladies' Waists, 47e.s
 Infants White Dresses, Ho value up to 75c. Heavy Coutille Corsets, 47c. F1annelette Rompers, 47c.
 Galatea Rompers and Creepers, 47c. Ladies' Muslin Night Gowns, elabo- rately trimmed, 47c.
 Ladies Drawers, deep embroidery, 47c.
 Unbreakable Doll Boys and Girls, 47c. Infants Shoes, 47c. Children's Hats, 47c.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-11-22
BAPTIST YOUNG PEOPLE
 HELD BI-MONTHLY SOCIAL
Games and Refreshments Provided Pleasant Evening for Large Number Present.

The bi-lnonthly business meeting and social of the B. '. P. U. of the Central Baptist church held on Tues day evening was attended by d large number of young people President Harry Covey occupied the chiar at the business meeting during which the membersAyoteda $65 towards church work Following the business session the remainder of the evening was de- voted to a social Popular games provided fun for all and at the close of the evening delicious refreshments were served. Miss Charlotte Christi mann was in charge of the social and was assisted by Miss Adelaide Brown, Miss Dorothy Rawson and Robert Church.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-11-22
PAID TRIBUTE TO t
 LATE VIM. J. BRENNAN
New London's Mayor Alluded to Spirit
 of Deceased Attorney.

Mayor Ernest E. Rogers of New London paid a deserved tribute to the memory of Attorney William J. Bren- nan at a special meeting of the New London court of common council on Monday evening. Mayor Rogers all luded to the spirit of the deceased at torney and drew tears in the eyes of his hearers when he remarked that on Saturday he had received a mes sage on municipal affairs from Mir. Brennan, in which the later said he expected to be "sick a long time."
 The following committees were ap- pointeds on the death of MT. Brennan: Resolutions, Aldermen Tones, Kirk land, Gragan, Cook and Troland; flow CTS, Aldermen Chappen, Murray and Harrigan. It was voted to attend the funeral in body.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-11-22
BOUND OVER TO
 NEXT CRIMINAL COURT
James F. Murray Held Under $1,5oo Bond for Higher Court on Charge of Forgery.

Probable cause was found Tuesday morning in the case of James F. Mur- ray, former manager of the Thames Creamery company, New London, who is charged with forgery. and he was bound over to the next term of the superior criminal court by Judge Colt in the New London police court. Mur- ray was ordered. to furnish bond of $1, 800 for his release.
 Attorney for the accused entered a demurrer, which was overruled by the court Murray has been out on a bond since Saturday. Nov 4, when he returned from Boston and gave him. self up to the custody of Patrolman James Gaffney.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-11-22
FORMER SOLDIER ARRESTED
 ON FORGERY CHARGE
Charles c. Chapman Got Another Mans Pay Envelope Last August.

Charged with forging the name of B. H. Farley and obtaining a pay en- velope containing s15 at the New York, New Haven and Hartford pay office in New London on Aug. last, Charles c. Chapman, an ex-soldier, was arrested at the Winchester Arms plant in New Haven Monday evening by Patrolman Patrick J. Murphy and Sheriff Manuel J. Martin. In court Tuesday a continuance wa sordered by Judge Colt until Friday. Accused was remanded to the county jail upon his failure to furnish s1,o00 bond for his release. -.--.,-!.5 .e
 Chapman was arrested upon the
Norwich bulletin., 1916-11-22
COUNTY AGENT WARNER
 BUSY THESE DAYS
Was in North Stonineton Monday and
 in Colchester Tuesday.

County Agent F. c. Warner is a busy man these days. The milk sit uation is taking up considerable of his time and will continue to do so for some weeks yet. Organization meet ings are being held all over the eoun- ty. Monday night County Agent War ner was in North Stonington, last night he was in Colchester, tonight he will be in West Chester, Thursday night he is to conduct a meeting in Scotland and one in Hebron and on Friday night he is to conduct a meet
Norwich bulletin., 1916-11-22

victims were struck while walking The others were riding in automobile. at the time of the accidents and were thrown out. The majority of the vic. tims were instantly killed, but seY. eral lived for a few days after the ae. cident. October had the greates
 number but November is rapidly ap. preaching that record and may equa
 it. z
Norwich bulletin., 1916-11-22

ing in South Windham. On Satur- day MT. Warner will be in Colchester
 again.
 Notices of the annual meeting of the New London County Improvement
 ELeague were sent out on Tuesday.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-11-22
ANOTHER DIVORCE ACTION 5
 FILED ON TUESDAY
Colchester Woman Wants Freedom
 From Man She Says Deserted Her.z

Papers in another divorce action were filed on Tuesday with the clerk of the superior court. Mae A. Perpig- nan of Colchester brings the action against Alfred L. Perpignan on the grounds of desertion. They were married on Oct. 23. 1901, and she af- leges that. he deserted in January, 1912. There are two children. Nuriel and Allan w. Perpignan. =
Norwich bulletin., 1916-11-22

MT. ana Mrs. Henry Eccleston and son of Tanner street were at Haugh- tons Cove over Suroay to visit. Mrs. Ecclestons mother, Mrs. John Botham.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-11-22

Mir. and Ms. Marshall Miner and daughter, Miss Luciic Miner, of East Haddam and Everett Hunt of Chester were guests this week of Mfr. and Mrs. Wellington Miner of East Great Plain
Norwich bulletin., 1916-11-22

The cottage prayer meeting in charge or Rev. k. P. Phreaner and members of the First Methodist church will be held Thursday evening at the home of MT. and Mrs. Thomas Day on Otro- bando avenue
Norwich bulletin., 1916-11-22

Automobile guests Sunday at the home of MT. and Mrs. Dennis Sullivan on the Scotland road were Mrs. Paul Ethier and daughter Lillian, Mrs. Col ms and Christopher Hedler of Baltic Miss Mildred Bell and William Miner from Groton.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-11-22
susya Evenina for Scouts.

Boy Scouts, Troop No. 5, met Mon day evening at the First Congrega- tional chapel. There was signal prac- tice, setting-up practice, and march, ing. Scoutmaster G. H. Ewing was in charge
Norwich bulletin., 1916-11-22
NORWICH TOWN

H. N. Ford Entertains sThanksqivinq Dinner Party on soth Birthday-Dr. Clarence E. Ussher Still in New York Hospital - Late Blossoms Picked.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-11-22

Fred LePan of Milford has been spending a few days with Mr. and Mrs. George LcPan oe Bellevue farm. Monday they Inotored to Wauregan to visit A1r. and Mrs. Frank LeRokc.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-11-22

Miss Jessy T. McClellan of Wood stock motored here Monday to call or friends on East Town street.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-11-22

A week ago at Mrs. Charles Hulis on She Canterbury turnpike pansies ncttnlas and phloX Were gathered from sae Tower garden iE anticipation of frCSt.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-11-22

Miss Sara Jackson returned Satur- day to Wiilimantic lfter a weeks visit with friends on Lafayette street
Norwich bulletin., 1916-11-22

mess before che pGbiic, there Is no medium better than through the ad- veTTls.nG coinU1nS cI The Bulletin.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-11-22

MT. and Mrs. William D. Thacher of Tanner street were guests Sunday of Mrs Fanny Darrow at her home in Flanders. ="
Norwich bulletin., 1916-11-22

Miss Nellie J. Buckley of Peck's Corner is visiting relatives ;n Hart ford --
Norwich bulletin., 1916-11-22

WaIIingford.-Witl the addition of 45 candidates Tuesday evening the Red Men club membership totals 300, mak- ing 1t one of the largest in the state.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-11-22

states that his sri is nov normal It will be weeks bSfore he can leave the New York hospital because of other injuries.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-11-22

William Bishop of Jewett City was the guest of Mir. and Mrs A. F. Greene of West Town street the first of the week
Norwich bulletin., 1916-11-22
Ru6bing Eases Pairs

When a child is hurt, mother rubs tho spot. This is one of the principles
Norwich bulletin., 1916-11-22
News Briefly Stated.

Farmers are blowing up greensward for gardens to be planted next spring.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-11-22
Many Deaths From Automobiles.

According to unofficial records the number of deaths in this state from automobile accidents thus far this year is 158. Ninety-eight of the
Norwich bulletin., 1916-11-22
pr. ypssher in Hospital.

Word received recently by relatives here from Dr. Clarence B. Ussher
Norwich bulletin., 1916-11-22

uI cure. hubDlng IS an
 effective method of cas- ES
 ing pain. Many suffersk 5TS- from lunbsgo, stiffness, %ABTA.--<[> lameness, backache, sci, Ka FNHI( ntica and all rheumatic FAN DU<T pains when by rubbing N SsgN6 with Minard's LinirnentS " almost instant relief is at hand and with this delightful, creamy lini- ment, pain of every kind is sure to go,
 Physicians have recommended and druggists advised that the, always dc. peodonle MiDard'a Lt1inec''t be ts- n eyfr7 '''s;i5 : 76Y f"7 lHta;:f