davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Norwich bulletin., 1917-06-28
DON'TBEBALD
Here's a Good Way to Stop Loss Of
 Hair and Start New Growth

If your hair Is thinning out, pre- maturely gray. brittle lifeless. full of dandruff and your head itches like mad it's pretty sure sign the dangerous dandrum germ is busy on your scalp and quick action must be taken to save what hair you have and start a new growth. Don't wait until the hair root is dead, for then nothing can help you. but get from your druggist about four ounces of Parisfan sage and apply as directed--it don't cost much and there is nothing you could use that's any better. It was Dr. Sangerbund the famous Paris Specialist. who discovered that dandrun and falling hair are caused by a microbe-then cCme the discovery of the value of th9 genuine Parisian sage Giquid form1 W destroy this germ and prevent further loss of hair and the formation Of dandrun- You will surely be delighted with the first application, for your hair will be bright Looking. all itching ceases and your scalp feels cool and comfortable. A few messages with Parisian sage are all that are usually needed Q destroy the germs that cause dandrum to form. and very soon you should be able 10 see the new hairs coming in. Parisian sage is a favOrite dressing with dis eliminating women because it is dell cately perfumed. does not stain or streak the hair and makes it IustrouE, soft and fluffy. Be sure you get Pari- sian sage (Giroux'sl, for this oTand has tfe guarantee of 8erfect sattgfacF ton or money returned printed on every package. Lee & Osgood can supply you.
Norwich bulletin., 1917-06-28
FUND OVER $6. 900
Putnam District Goes Fully $1,ooc
 Over Red Cross Apportionment.

Announcement was made Wednes- day afternoon that the Putnam dis trict had oversubscribed its appor- tionment of S5,000 of the monster Red Cross war fund and that the oversub- scription is sufficient to boost this dis trict,s total to more than SS,000. The result was highly pleasing to the eff cient organization that has had the work in hand here.
 The district includes Thompson, Pomfret and Woodstock and residents
Norwich bulletin., 1917-06-28
Home Guard to Help Recruiting.

Captain Frank P. Fenton of the To- cal Home Guard received an order from Hartford to the effect that his company is to take part in the re- cruiting campaign being carried on this week. A committee of the com pany has been appointed consisting of Lieutenant Harry Denman. Sergeant J. D. Conant, Sergeant John Sim mons, Privates Murrau and Jenkins The county has selected to furnish sixty men for the service and of that number it is expected that windham will furnish at least twelve
Norwich bulletin., 1917-06-28
FUNERAL
Mrs. Caroline ". Bartlett

The funeral of Mrs Caroline w. Bartlett was held from her home at 13 Spring street at o'clock Wednes- day morning. Rev. Vernon W. Cooke of1ciated at the services. The body was sent to Deerf1eld for burial The bearers were Thomas Foley William Clark, Benjamin Hills and Robert Galligan. Funeral Director Jay Nj Shepard had charge of the arrange ments
Norwich bulletin., 1917-06-28
OBITUARY
Mrs. Isaac Clark.

The death of Mrs. Achsah Cory Clark occurred at the home of her sister, Mrs. Phoebe Hanks in Mans field Center Wednesday morning at S.30. Mrs. Clark was born in Black stone. Mass, in 1927, the daughter of Ambrose and Phoebe Cory Simmons
 For many years she was resident of Willimantic but for the past twelyS. years she has made her home with her
Norwich bulletin., 1917-06-28
State Board of AoricuI+ura

Hartford, Conn, June 27-At the June meeting of the state board of agriculture at the state capitol today c. A. Thom mpson, J. H. Blakeman and L. H. Healey were appointed a com mittee to arrange for the representa- tion of the state at the national veg etable growers exhibit at Springfield, Mass
Norwich bulletin., 1917-06-28
Not So Difficult.

Now they are teaching swimming by mail, but it's difficult to imagine the 1917 girl sitting out in the front yard in her new bathing suit waiting for the northumberland Rapids Press.
Norwich bulletin., 1917-06-28
Girls. cIee Club Field Day.

The eighth annual field day of the Girls Glee club of the high school was held at Coventry Lake Tuesday The girls took part in field events and sang a number of songs under the direction of sc. H. CasweI1 at noon the party had picnic lunch in the grove near the lake
Norwich bulletin., 1917-06-28
Most Unpopular of All.

The statesman who takes up time legislation is likely to find himself even more unpopular than the tedious after dinner speaker. Washington Star
Norwich bulletin., 1917-06-28
COLCHESTER
Many at Class Day Exercises Held on South Lawn at Bacon Academy.

large crowd attended the class day exercises on the South lawn of the Academy. A platform had been erected and was decorated with the Academy colOrS. yellow and white. The class banner was suspended from the center. Following was the program: ::
 Presidents Welcome, Harry L. Si- mon; roll call Rebecca P. Katz; class history, Anna M. Johnson; mementos, Walter P. White, Daniel Weinstein; class poem, Harold J. Blacker; class will Elizabeth M. Cairns; class pro phecy Anna Elgart; prophecy on pro phet, Mary A. Cutter; class song, Nellie Gerhardt; class statistics, Nathan Buckhalter; handing down the trowel Harry l. Simon response for juniors Meyer Chafetz; ivy ode, Alex ander Hershatter, Baconia, together with the audience.
 Briefs and Personals.
 Daniel Mccarthy and sister, Miss Bridget Mccarthy of Bridgeport, formerly of this place are visitors in town for a few days.
 J. Frank Rogers of Salem was in town Wednesday.
 Charles L. Strong left Tuesday for a few days visit with friends in New London.
 John E. Day. Joseph Smith, Thomas $. Clark and James Horowitz were in SaybroOk Tuesday.
 Mr. and Mrs. J. L. Spencer and son of New York are guests at Mrs. Julia Squires' on Norwich avenue.
 Miss Mary Driscoll has returned from Baltic. where she was graduated from the Academy of the Holy Family.
 Frank H. Browning of Lebanon was Colchester visitor Wednesday.
 MT. and Mrs. Clarence H. Norton of North Westchester were in town We'd nesday.
 F. H. Bartlett of New Haven was caller here Wednesday.
Norwich bulletin., 1917-06-28
What Is eoino On roniaht.

WiIlimantic Lodge, No. 120, Ameri- can Benefit Society, Main street.
 Camp No. 9546, Modern Woodmen of America, Main street.
 Trinity Chapter, No. g, R. A. M., Ma sonic hall Main street
 Obwebetuck Lodge, No. IS, T. O. O.. F.. Main street.
Norwich bulletin., 1917-06-28
Mot Missing Much.

lot of German newspapers have suspended on account of the paper shortage. But then they weren't printing much news, anyhow.-C1eve- land Plain Dealer.
Norwich bulletin., 1917-06-28
To Discuss Half Holiday
Accused of snesdina.

The drivers of delivery cars in this
 city are the cause of many complaints to the police department that the mo- torists are driving altogether too fast on the main street and on Pleasant street
Norwich bulletin., 1917-06-28
WULIMANTIC

sister in Mansfield Center. She was the widow of Isaac C1ar and was a member of the Baptist church of this city.
 Thomas C. Taylor.
 The body of Thomas Carroll Tay- Tor arrived in this city from Middle town Wednesday morning. MT. Clark died in that city Tuesday morning af- ter a short illness. He was Civil war veteran and had lived in this city for the past twenty-four years. He was sexton of St. PauPs church of this city for twelve years. He is survived by five children, IS grandchildren, two great t-grandchildren and a brother.
 To Discuss Half Holiday.
 In the rooms of the chamber of commerce this evening there will be a meeting of the business men of the city to talk over the advisa bility of closing the stores one afternoon week during July and August. This plan was followed out last summer and proved popular with the clerks.
Norwich bulletin., 1917-06-28

ilingford.-Principal J. W. Nc Groty, of the Whittlesey avenue school has left for Boston.
Norwich bulletin., 1917-06-28
DANIELSON

Mr. and Mrs. John w. Kennedy Give Dinner on Wedding Anniversary Charles Simmons, Who Suffered a
 Shock at Norwich, Critically III- Seven Hundred Men Who Registered to Hear Patriotic Addresses Tonight.
Norwich bulletin., 1917-06-28
Not Expeeted to Re PIeased.

The comment of the Berlin papers is not surprising. Hardly anybody thought that they would be pleased with the American note to Russia Indianapolis News.
Norwich bulletin., 1917-06-28
PAINTERS FALL 30 FEET
 WHEN SCAFFOLD GIVES WAY

Edward Authier Breaks Hip-Winfeid Jacobs Sprains Wrist-Taken to the Hospital.
Norwich bulletin., 1917-06-28
BALTIC.

Miss Smith to Be Maid of Honor at
 New Haven Wedding. At the Canty- McManus marriage in New Haven today CThursday) Miss Rena B. Smith of Baltic will be maid of honor.
Norwich bulletin., 1917-06-28
YANTIC
Christopher Hansen Markets First June Peas - Accidents - Visitor Catches Trout.

Miss Loise Manning was the only Yantic student graduated from Nor wich Free Academy this year. Miss Manning stood third in rank among the honor pupils.
 Markets First Peas.
 Christopher Hansen who has a large truck garden on the farm known as the House farm on the Lebanon road. is the first local man to market early June peas, and he has a large crop. MT. Hansen has set out a thousand tomato plants, planted an acre of potatoes, two acres of corn and plans to do his bit during the summer. giving the ground and the plants the best of attention. with the aid of his family of energetic boys.
 Mrs. John H. Williams is spending the week in Norwich with Mrs Kenne- fic.
 Injuries to Employees.
 Two men at the Admore Woolen company who had charge of the auto truck were injured and another man had his right forefnger badly damned. the finishing room was struck in the forehead by a falling ro1ler and two stitches were required to close the wound.
 Kenneth Hamilton of Norwich Tow. has been spending the week here with his cousin, John R. McHale. Jr.
 Caught Nice Trout.
 While spending an outing recently at The Towers, Andrew Warner of the Allen Hardware company of New Lon don spent a day whipping the Susque- tanscut brook from Peck Hollow to Yantic and succeeded in landing sew eraf trout the smallest of which weighed seven ounces and the largest one pound nine ounces. He presented the fish to friends here.
Norwich bulletin., 1917-06-28

THERE Is no Advertising medium m Eastern Connecticut equal to The Bull lerin for business resuIEm.
Norwich bulletin., 1917-06-28
DANIELSON AND PUTNAM NEWS
PUTNAM

Jitneurs Interested in New Automo- bile Laws-RaiIroad Men Leaving to Go to Franoe-Fiag Presented Home Guard-Eiehtieth Annual Meeting of Ashford Baptist Sunday School Ccnvention--Red Cross Fund Over S6,0oo-Countv Organization for Food Conservation Formed.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-06-10
CHARTERS ISSUED.

state Corporation Comm.ssioI
tess:
The Home club for Girls ana Rows.
Incorporated, Richmond Mrs Helen
G. Mason, president; Miss Linda knin.,
:eSrstary. both OF Richmond No capi.
Die Ten, and Awning Corporation.
Norfolk. t. .. Die. president. \ =
DIE. secrettiy, both OF Norfolk Cap!.al
stock: 10000: Objects Mercantile
The Ferguson ManufactuYin. com
pany. Incorporated. suffolk Waner &.
Ferguson, president. Murtrees boro. Y
G: f. Carl Ferguson. secretary. suffolk
Capital stock: 5000 Objects. Manu-.
featuring agricultural Instruments
amendment 70 charter OF Empire Tir4
ana Ruhbet Corporation. Richmond. IN.
creasins its capital stock from $4,000.
900 70 se.00o.ooO
Amendment TO charter Of Virgin.
Mi!ror Company. Incorporated, Martins
viIe, increasing capital stock from $50.
600 to 81 10000
Amendment 10 charter OF Easter
Carolina Home and Fam association
incorporated, Norfolk. changing To-.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-06-10
AID FOR WINCHESTER
General Education Bonrd WIN Co-Op-
crate In EIpendlnS Hand
ley Fund.

WINCHESTER VA. June ?.-The
General Education Board of America
has promised to cooperate with the
board OF trustees of the Handley fund
Of Winchester in formulating the plans
for the application of the Handley fund
of more than Sl,6oo,oo0 to educational
purposes in this city. This announce
ment was made by r. Gray Williams,
president of the board of trustees, who
also stated that the General Education
Board would do the work without cost
to the city. DR.. Wallace Buttrick and
DR.. Abraham FleNner. chairman and
secretary, respectively, expect to visit
Winchester in the near future. and they
will also send experts here TO study the
local situation. The funds for the
Handley industrial schools were pro-
vided by the late Judge John Handley
of Scranton. Pa. who left the bulk
of the estate to the city of Winches-
ter for this purpose He also built
and equipped the Handiey Memorial
Library here At cost OF about se50.o00.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-06-10
CHANCERI TRANSFERS.

Jessie s. Duke to Adjustment an.
Realty Corporation. 45X6S feet, known
an 3Ni5-3sl5 '.2-3SlI williamsburg
Avenue. September I. 1917. TaA. SAGE;
$40.
Rosa Bernstein ct vir. to r. II. Staltz.
Ii feet l-2 inch. by 90 feet, known as
1925 East Marshall Street. June /.
fer7:~ Tax. 81; $40.
Davis Land Company. Inc. to l.,
Wilson. Jr., ct ais. - % by l2> fecl,
known AS Il, Belmont Avenue. June ..
1917. Tax, $3.50; $40.
r.. IL. Stoliz 81 Tx TO Rosa Bcrhstein.
~ feet IL inch 10y liz feet, known as
1900 West Leigh street. June l, 1917.
Tax. SO; $40.
Q. J. DAVIS ct uX. 20 T. =. Howle ct
ais, 3oxlo5 feet, known AS la95-la27
Sl30; $40.
Lnnie c. Dineman to l.. II. Good
man. lot ~. Br"oIlland Terrace June
a,-i9l7; $3.50
A. w. Patterson ~ ais. executors 10
William y. Green. II feet ia inches
by 20 la feet, known rs ai9 Eas, Main
Street. JuneAl- 1918 Tan, Sl'; $40
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-06-10
CITY CIRCUIT COURT.

Monday--William catlin vs. a T.
krcnEel ct ais. McNeill Il Brcmner. y.
u. Scaton " Haddon. y. d.
Storage co. vs.. Jones. = :. l.. rat :
teson. y. u: G3nn " Mathews. y. Il.
TueSday-s-. w. Buwe X Son vs.. Mag
gle q: McDonoush. T.. NJ Lone. p. a.;
j. c. Page. y. d.
Smith-Courtney Co VS.. Stuart ct ais
l.. Garnett, y. q.
"Wednesday T. Wilson VS.. w. f.
Harris Grocery Co. Cabell Cauvti -.
o.; Nelson Il Nelson. y. q.
ThurSday-Lllian j. Willis vs. .oa T.
Miller. G.. w. crowder, y. a.; Ct. w
Lewis. p. d.
Friday-E. r. Gibe VS.. Reliable Ice
and Ice Cream Co. Montague & Lamb
p. q: WcndenburE and shapiro. y. q.
Walters W Andrews Haw n Haw. u.
H.; Hill Montague. u. d.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-06-10
real: ESTATE RECORD
s.s AND COURT CALENDAR
Trading for Week Shows Increase
Both I'm Number and Vol
5. ume OF Deeds.
SOME GOOD WEST END SALES
~ - -.
Franklin Street, Monument Avenue
and Boulevard Homes Bring Good
Prlces-Wcck's Building Record
Falls Below Average.
SOME GOOD WEST END SALES

Although the number OF property
transfers placed on record in the Chan
Gerry Court during the week which
ended Yesterday was not very much in
excess of those OF the foregoing period.
The total amount OF money spent for
local real estate WAS far above that
Of the previous week The week was
featured by the fact that the trading
was for the most part in large prop
critics. The total amount of money
spent. for property in an about the
city was little over 100000.
The weeks trading was featured by
the sale of lot of land on West
Franklin Street for $4,000. Alfred J.
Kirsh sold TO Field Wilbon and others
the lot fronting thirt! feet on the
north line OF Franklin Street. sixty
two feet west OF Monroe street. The
same. lot was later sold by Wilhon
and others 10 Bertha :. Baler.
H. .. Nuckols and wife have sold
TO. S.courtice Scott a lot OF land
arh improvements. known as West
Grace Street. for $1,000. The land
feet on the South line of Grace street.
COUNCILMAN ENGLISH BUYS
BOULEVARD RESIDENCE
Edgar b English has purchased
from O. J. Sands lot of land on the
cast line of the Boulevard. seventy
feet south of Main Street. The lot
has a frontage on the Boulevard OF
nearly thirty feet and, with improve
ments, was sold for $1,000.
Another lot of land on West Frank
lin. Street brought Il good price when
Roberta. II. Trige sold to Lulie Whit
lock Peter piece Of property front
ing forty-two feet on the north line Of
Franklin Street for $4,000. The land
is. situated forty feet east of Laurel
Street.
a number of lots of land in Brook
dale were sold by Splitter the Cleaner,
Inc, TO Irwin Blair. y total of $1,000
was paid for all the lots.
James h. Dunlop sold TO a. o. Swink
q lot OF land thirty-one by 100 feet
on the north line of Monument Ave-
nue.. ninety three and three quarter feet
east of Mulberry Street. a total OF
$4,000 was paid for this piece OF
property.
Harvey Williams purchased from F.
F. Hatcher lot of land situated at
the northeast corner OF Boulevard and
Taylor Streets The land was pur-
chased for Sl0.o9l.61.
In addition to these large transac-
tions number OF small transfers were
placed on record
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-06-10
CHANtEtf, .rn, 81 DEEDS.

Mrs Blanche T. Thomas to Edward
j. Blake. 25N!T9 3-I feet. known as 9rpi
West Cary street June i, 1917: s403.5o.
NJ. r. ihlliipS 10 w. {. Pulliam, trus-
tee. lots 80 and IS. nIo,h I. ,n,,nper-
layne Court Jun" 8, 1917: Sjuo.
RoSa Bernstein to ". : l;o.inson.
trustee, - fee; - inches ;,v H. feet
known as 20" West Leigh Street. June
!. 1917: S3.lSa.
l.. n. Goodman TO Lucius + Cary.
trustee, lot - Hrookiaud Terrace.
June 9. 1917 S473.
william y Green 81 ux to Richcson
e. lTutchhe!d, trustees. Is feet Ii
inches by 20 l-S feet. known as ila East
Main street. June !. 1911: $3.50
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-06-10
GINS. Tnr md Ammonia Works.

FAIRMONT. w. VA. June 9.-The
Hope Natural Gas co. has arranged
to build here producer gas station
with a daily capacity OF 100000
cubic feet. Gas will tie manufactured
from coal. For the present coal tar
will he n side product, and later on
ammonia will he added TO the side
products
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-06-10

of Norfolk to Gilmerton. .,urfolk
County.
The Rich Creek Orchard Company
Incorporated. Stuart. w. I. Hood
president. Richmond: = &. Mcintosh
secretary and treasurer: NJ. r. Sie,iInau.
moth OF Stuart Capital: $4,000 90
) cts: Planting ana cultivatin: orchards
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-06-10
COURT CALENDARS.

The following cases have been val,cL
for trial III the various courts THIS
week. tNotc--p. q. Is AN abbreNIat.oa
used to denote counsel for the p,ai,itin'
and y. d. for the defenuant)
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-06-10
CHANGER, nEI.EAsE DEEDS.

AcNe!Ch q Glinn. trustees to Horace
s. HAYES 20 - nv - feet, northeast
cofner Third and Fraukljn streets. June
:, 1917: slo5nn
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-06-10
Will Exchange
Small Investment Property
For Liberty Bonds
See II. l.. Saville,
RAAB & CO. INC,
ona Mutual Builtiinc


WILL. trade loo feet OF vacant ground on
timber near Ri hmoni. convenient to
railroad. rrc" not To exceed $500 W. :.
Robinson 20
WILL trade line suburban place on ear
line. over II" acres. plenty OF fruit. nice
and railroad. for home I'm one az the
northern suburbs Price. $4,000. Address
y 500. caro- Timcs-Dispatch.
MORTON G. THALHIMER
First National Rank Bldg. Madison 500
CliAS. w. MoRRlSS. Salesman.
FOR EXCHANGE
WE offer the following choice properties
for sale cXchsn,e. viii he Glad To have
you consult Us with reference to them.
NEW s-room modern stucco dwelling lot
b2N2ah. Battery Court Addition 5000.
- For residence good nciEhborhood
NEW. modern West stree, residence. $500
For small farm convenient Ia city
$500.
en-, For small farm convenient 70 city.
son feet right section o. West End
For improved property.
GRACE Street apartments Rental 10 per
cent. $4,000
For building lots.
Eoo fcet West Broad Street. near now station
:. For central impro. cd property.
10 acres. Ashland line. some timber $500
For West End DIV cllinSS
~ acres; cultivated. good dwelling, near
For city property.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-06-10
i \. CONNOLLY & CO.
Ma olson 32ii- Madison 1852
GARRETT & co


GARRETT & co.
RICHMOND garden farms. on n r & p
ky, station on property, electric linc IN
few minutes wink Excellent land for
trucking and poultry raising. Only miles
from cry. This Is the logical place for r..r-
'i'S win moi rate means 20 buy. The price
Is cheap and terms easy.
N:|"-2N aCrcs NJ good land. miles cas-, Of
ki"hmond, good a-r"sn residence. lots u.
frnit
3, cho-,i"i acres. 20 miles west Of CITY shou,
80 acres Open land IN good Shapo Seven.
room "l" residence; very largo orchard ~
assorted fruit" In excellent bearing About
-o'"" i""i saw timber.
$500 80 acres Of highly improved land ,
miles Of city. at railroad station Rc,u.
'i'hi modern residence 81 rooms i'm larc.
avn. Would consider Most End civ prnr-
rrN IN cNchans". This property Is clear
$2n M".:S5-acr" lower James River farm.
wharf on place modcrnizcd colonial rcs,
l"h'" OF J" rooms in beautiful lawn over
,n'okthG river. all necessary outbt;iIdinrs
QUA consider city property well iornt oil
an" worth thr money in exchange
We hay" oyer ,h"o farms for sale. all sizes.
GARRETT & 30
III. East Main Street
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-06-10
Will
Exchange

Modern detached dwellings for
smaller property
Modern West End dwelling. Floyd
near Boulevard. for farm; value So
j. THOMPSON BROWN G. 70
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-06-10
LAW AND EQUITY COURT.

Monday-Mrs. \. *. 10th US. j. NJ.
Tyler ct ais. Cutchins. y. e.; Lancaster.
p. q.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-06-10
REAL ESTATE FOR EXCHANGE,

TO exchange elegant six room Chicago resi-
dence Tor Richmond city property E
5S2. care Times Dispatch.
WANTED. to exchange nice building lots
" :, End. clear OF MORTGAGE tur small
modern home Address \ SO. care Times.
pisi,a,ch.
colonial Avenue. near Beverly Street for
brick house WIN pay difference on easy
terms i'honc Madison l6ls.
ENtHANGE-i have good proposition l.,
trade for u large tract of uninlprovcd land
.tldr's~ T. - lioA 2o1. Richmond, Va
it exchange. nay ncw palAtiai S3OO OOo
apartment building. ono OF tho show
places and on finest boulevard In Chicago
':rsiiSh basement. every known modern
App"ntment Al rented. 81. 900 year Want
iirSi class going ranch fully stocked and
cuuippod Can add other property to az
larger deal. viii Sivc liberal transaction
Tor right proposition. Act In - hours N
Bcnscaren; Room 1882. - South Lasaiie
street. Chicago. ''e
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-06-10
Norfolk & Western RAILWAY
Seaboard fir line Railway ComDaDy

The Progressive Halfway of the South..'
Trains ie"'e Tally a. NJ. Norlina local.
1-:"o 4. ~ S!evpers Atlanta and Jack son
Niie 80 4: NJ; sieepera Jacksonville. Tam
% anu key West. il.iu T. NJ. coaches.
l::io T. NJ. sieepers Atlanta. BirmiISh an,'
Jacksonrilie. Tampa ST. Petershnrr'
Trains arrive. 80 a. NJ. 7:by A N =;
y NJ. $40 r. NJ. ''-1o'ao
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-06-10

To the Mountains!
Always popular. lLthi. ana marue.i.
waters especially effective In kidney. storn-
ach ami nervous disorders. Wonderful tonic
mineral water swimming baths Delightful
climate. Modern nyenicnccs I:siri
aLruscmcnts- Excellent table. {i2.so To-
$3.50 per week.
J. y FORSYTH. rror.
Rockbrid.e Baths, Va
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-06-10
MISUNDERSTANDING
Kenilworth Cottage
Ocean Front md Virginia Avenue.
VIRGINIA. lEACH

VIII open June LIST. For information
and reservations. address until MAY
30,a. Mrs. II T.. HEDRlCk. 3 Pelham
place. Norfolk. Va.