davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1917-12-22
pi.z Troops, Despite Ter
rife Fire, Retake Lost
AsoIone Positions
Berlin Reports Ten
Attacks Repulsed
S,,,0ele Between Brenta
and Piave Has Now Con-
tinued Ten Days

roNDON. Dec. 21.-Continuing
..;, powerful counter attacks be-
-, ,be Piave and tic Brents, the
,..ys,s have rctaken from the enemy
considerable portion Of the ground
-. or Tuesday iu tie region o.
y,-,s Asoione, Rome announced to-
.,,,t In spite Of a terrific fire from
-, Austro-German artillery, General
D;,7s troops held these positions
throughout yesterday, thus lessening
.. imminent danger 70 which their
r-,s had been exposed by the enemy's
recent advances.
The Berlin War Ofice report to-day
,,v. stress on the ferocity Of the Ital-
!, counter efforts east Of the Brents,
t,. ssserts that nowhere were they
Al. 70 gain ground. Seven times the
rsrsn troops dashed forward against
-. heights west OF Monte Asolone
,rs three times they sssailed the
,,verful Monte Pertiea position, &C
.s-ding 20 this report. All these as
.ssl,s, Berlin claims. as well as an
attack on Monte Solarolo. TO the north,
b,oke down with heavy losses TO the
sltny.
Battle Day After Day
The struggle between the Piave and
he Brents, which has developed into
one Of the most bitter combats Of the
,sr. has now continued with hardly an
hours cessation for ten Gays. The first
,irbt days Of the battle saw the in
r,ders conquer IN turn the mountain
s.rongholds O. Beretta, SolGrolO, Ca
mile. Pertica and Asolone, and press
steadily forward 20 within four miles
Il the Venetian Plains, easy access to
which is provided by the san Lorenzo
Valley, now entirely under the enemy's
fre.
In those first eight days the Teutons
ap;ured. according TO their own claims,
5 go prisoners.
The ninth day OF the conflict. Wednes-
CAV. witnessed the first serious efforts
Of the Italians 10 assume the aggres-
!ye. and yesterday they succeeded in
w.,.ng the enemy on the defensive,
ilt .or the first time wrested back
sone OF their lost ground.
-- Italians Power Greater
Il is TOO carly 20 say that the initia-
tive in the great battle has passed 10
The Italians. bu, at least their spirited
and successful reactions in the last two
days give evidence o: increasing power
and morale, and may possibly be the
prelude 20 a general movement which
vill rob the enemy OF his hardwon sue
esssss.
In the battle the British and French
Infantry have taken little part, but con-
SANITY the Italians have had 10 rely on
heir srtilleries FOR defensive support.
20 that their contribution has not been
Insignificant by any means.
The only attack in which British
troops took part last week proved a
failure, bu. as the struggle goes on
both eXpeditionary forces are expected
70 join in the fight more actively.
Meanwhile, the Austrian and German
losses are mounting rapidly and have
toi yet been repaid with any decisive
Victories.
New-York tribune., 1917-12-22
From 34th St. to seth St.
Fa,t Side

Cha, II. Ditson & Co, 8 T. S4th St.
Wm Knabe & Co. 43e Fifth Ave.
Landsy Bros, Inc, Az Fiith Ave.
Landay Bros, Inc, 563 Fifth Ave.
Matthew Levin, 7S4 Third Ave.
Or1nes. Inc, 4ll.l3 Fifth Ave.
Johann Schick, $50 Third Ave
Otto Wissner, inc. 50 E. 34th 81.
New-York tribune., 1917-12-22

A dawning light for last
minute shoppers!
\ Christmas order for a
new Winter overcoatl
For soldiers-a new uni
form.
Order blanks at all stores.
Tho Rossrs-Pest Camp ToGs, case. $3.50.
Leather and metal novel
ties.
Dressing gowns. Smok-
ing jackets. House shoes.
Fur coats. Fur ha.s. Eur glove.
We're all ready for men
home from prep school and
college.
Boys Tuxedos a specially.
ROGERS PEET COMPANY
Broadway Broadway
at 18th st. The az 3Ath ST.
Four
Broadway Corners" Fifth Ave.
at Warren a, 4lst S..
New-York tribune., 1917-12-22
ieuton Forces in Italy
Nearly Tripled by Troops
From Russian Front

,., BY ~. Associated Pressl
nllH THE FRENCH ARMIES IN
SVkiHERN ITALY, Thursday. Dec.
80 careful compilation OF the
New-York tribune., 1917-12-22
West Side

Ludwig Baumann & Co. 800 Eighth Ave.
Bryant's Music House, Inc, 9l5 Elghth
Ave.
Jas T. Coughlin, 4s5.S7 Eighth Ave.
Landay Bros, Inc. q W. 34th 81
Landay Bros, Inc, % W; NJ ana ;5. .. >.
f.. Lens Piano Co, 3O4-6 W. 4Znd St'
Nathushek & Son Piano Co., 1869 Broad
Adolph II. Mayors, 7s3 Ninth Ave.
ia. McCreery & Co, 5 W. 34th 81. 49,,
New York Talk. Mach. Co., lI9 W. 4Vth
Silas +. Pearsall Co. Is w 46th st.
Pease Piano Co, l2S w. .42nd 81.
NJ. Rothstein, $50 Tenth Ave.
New-York tribune., 1917-12-22
West Side

Abelowitz Phono. Co.. 1853 s.. Nicholas
Ave.
Kranich & Bach, l6 w. l25th ST.
Lenox Talk. Mach. Co., 3l2 w. l45th
st.
i. J. Rooney Co, l45l St. Nicholas Ave.
Schnabel Brothers, pa w. 10th st.
Alb. Sichel, 2l9 w. l25th ST.
f. L. Steers, 3545 Broadway.
Wilton Talk. Mach. Shop, 1921 Broad
way.
New-York tribune., 1917-12-22
New York City
From Battery to 18th St.

Saul Birns. Inc, Ill Second Ave.
Blackman Talk. Mach. Co, 81 Chambers
Davegas. 4O5 Broadway.
I. Davega, Jr., l2j ". l2jth s..
s. b. Davega Co., S3l Broadway.
Carl Fischer AZ Cooper Square.
Greater y. Y. Phono. Co, 3OS Grand s..
Greek American News Co, Inc, As Madl-
son st.
Guarantees Phono. Co, 100 Delaney St.
Ideal Music Co, % John st.
international Phono. Co, l0l Essex 81.
International Phono. Co. l98 e. Houston
st.
Joseph Isaacs, l76 Sixth Ave.
La Scala Phono. Co., l8l Mulberry 81.
Lee Eng & Co, ~ Mott St.
Liberty Phono. Co., 80 Canal st.
Ovens & Beers. 81 Chambers ST..
O. Pagani & Bro, 289 Bleecker st.
Schultz Novelty & Sptg. Gds. Co., Inc,
l22 Nassau st.
Schmuckler.S Singer Inc. 1876 Canal st.
Singer Bros, 81 Bowery st.
Societa Fonograica Italiana, lj2 Null
szivos B2 Bros, 100 E. Third 81.
Trinity Talk. Mach. Co., 81 Broadway.
John Wanamaker, 7S4 Broadway.
Wing Wo ChOng / Co, "a Pell St.
New-York tribune., 1917-12-22
From 18th St. to 34th St.
East Side

c. Bruno & Son Inc, 35l-353 Fourth Ave;
Globe Talk. Mach. Co, Inc, W. 23rd
81
New-York tribune., 1917-12-22
West Side

GimbeI Bros, Broadway & 3Srd st;
Greenhut Co. Inc. Sixth Ave, 18th q
10Th SITS.
Matthew Levin, 4O7 Lexington Ave.
Musical Inst. Sales Co, 53l w 2Ist ~.
National Sporting Goods 20, -" El'hth
New-York tribune., 1917-12-22
Above 10th St.
East Side

Arison's Music Store. 50 ". ll6th st.
Buckley-Newhall Co. Q +. l25th 81.
p. Eliseo & Son, 224l First Ave.
5. A. Sherman, 2l3S Third Ave.
New-York tribune., 1917-12-22
West Side

L. II. Bagley, 2ll0 Broadway.
Emanuel Blout, 2797-99 Broadway.
i. Bullenkamp. 725 Columbus Ave.
Fuller q Bagley, 2l06 Broadway.
Adolph II. Mayer, 1889 Broadway.
Ormes, Inc, 1881 Broadway.
/. Zion, Inc, 2300 Broadway.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1917-08-05
STUDENTS AND
THEIR DUTY

War fever" has been especially
prevalent in some OF our colleges and
schools, with consequences not Who'll
~ desirable. If We had been enter
ing upon a ninety day struggle i'm
mature undergraduates. along with evr
erybody else, might welt have rush
ed to the enlistment booths
But the particular exigency call
cd for nothing of the kind Con-
rress and the authorities at Wash
ington were amply able to develop
an army and navy system, and to
find the proper types and classes Of
men In suitable numbers. 1t Is par
ticularly desirable that students in
our schools and colleges should stay
at their work and finish their courses,
provided their work be thorough, and
OF a kind to prepare them for ma
ture and efficient service after they
graduate If the work OF the col
ieges is valuable, II should go on
more seriously than ever. II it is
not valuable, the methods should be
reformed No young man in the mid
die of his college course, who Is will
ing to do his work well and who
looks forward to a life of usefulness
<as a man and a citizen, need think Of
himself as Stacker" In the eyes Of
college work. The county Will need
him much more when he is through
his course than 1t needs him now,
Furthermore. there are no other
circumstances where military train
ing can be given so economically and
conveniently A. in the large colleges
and schools Afternoons and even
ings afford time for as much drill
and as many lectures az military in
struction could well require. The
bodies OF young men are already as
semhled. the college provides the
dormitories. the commissary service
is furnished. and little more is re-
CURED except khaki suits, rifles and
military instructor or two, The
conscientious student at college may
do all the work that pertains to his
course of study while improving his
health and fitting himself for future
service by taking military instruc-
ton regularly. Such young man.
after graduation. can soon qualify II
ne Is needed for an officers commits
sion Or IL he enters the army as
private he may count upon rapid pro-
motion.
Young men at West Point are
merely cottege students VINO are I'M
der military discipline and who take
special studies in military science be-
cause they expect to enter the armt
The student at Yale or at the Uni
versity OF Nebraska who avails him
self of military training at college
serves the country best by sticking
to his course. precisely as the West
Point boy does his duty by remain
ing at West Point rather than by
rushing Off and enlisting as a pri-
vate.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1917-08-05
FAT MAN--RAD: FAT
CONDUCrOR-WO

Atlanta, Ga, Aug. Fiat conduc-
tors are taboo with the local street
car company as the result of suits
aggregatng $4,000 filed by Mr.. and
Mrs. w. l. Shields against the COM
pany because a conductor was too fat.
The suits allege that the conductor
on car on which Mrs. Shields hode
home was so big that she could not
get by him. and In trying to get
through she fell to the street and was
@@riousiY injured
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1917-08-05

and equipment less than $500, 600
1t should thus be made clear that
the university serves the common
wealth In many ways, indeed. Despite
the poverty of the state treasury, and
the very insufficient support given in
the annual appropriation. the insti-
tuition has added to the property OF
the state buildings and equipment
valued at over half a million dollars,
has returned yearly large sum to
the state by saving the cost OF edu.
eating Virginia Students; and has
extended her activities so greatly that
every citizen In Virginia is daily feel
ing in some form the influence OF the
university, whether In the practical
fields Of applied science and industry
or in the cultural realm.
Truly this IL an accomplishment
to be proud OF, and the citizens Of
Virginia should feel profound at
lection for the institution that IL serv-
ing them SO well.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1917-08-05

viii take girl womanhood to worth while
will educate
personally
atwlld develop
m to Home
low.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1917-08-05
WAR MUST NOT

Continued from Page Eighty
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1917-08-05

You rate her priceless giving her advantages common
with her WORTH You will
for life is SHE GETTING IT MOVIE Did the
hoo she attended last have grip her' Was she
ne interested If she wasted her your money
Norwich bulletin., 1917-01-16
HUMOR OF THE DAY

Helm half inclined to kiss you.
She-How stupid OF me. I thought
you were merely und-shOuldered. -
Judge.
Bing-He's very active in financial
matters, isn't he?
Bang-Xou bet; he owes me $40,
and every time he sees me he lodges
me.-Town Topics,
You didn't tell me. Bobbie, you
We're in a fight"
mo sir I knew you'd hear about
it from that boys father. That's the
kind of boy he is."-Life.
Willis took up golf to reduce
Giilis-Did you succeed?
Willis-Yes / reduced my bank ac-
count my hours at the office. and my
reputation for Veracity.-Puck.
Crimsonbeak-He' going to be mar
ried and he wants me to stand up
with him.
Yeast-weH, I do hope your bo
able to stand up.-Yonkers Statesman.
Wife (angrily)-I think you're the
meanest man that ever lived.
Hub-Thats hard on yourself. nv
dear. According to your mother. YOU
have been the making OF me.-London
Answers.
IF give you a box OF cigars VIII
you promise not to hand them to the
janitor?' said the wife.
I promise" replied the husband
Il did that last year and the nat was
cold all Misunderstanding Star.
Old Lssdy-Here's a penny, my poor
man Tell me, how did you become
so destitute?
Beggar- was always like YOU,
mum, a-givin' away vast sums ter the
pore an needy.-Boston Transcript
Two most cadaverous % looking
knights Of the road stopped for a
moment to look in at the window OF
a railway station in the West where
telegraph operator sat at his key.
Say, bo," one of them gasped in
very husky voice, would you mind
reporting a couple of empties going
East ?''-Everybody Magazine.
Norwich bulletin., 1917-01-16
WnAvER o. pRRAnFg.


Weaver of Dreams. come near. ] pray,
And, over. the web that you now
Weave an the tones Of summer
The silver of dawn. and the sunsets
gold.
Weave all the magic OF lear and tree,
OF IHting song 'bove a crowded
The wing-weary winds soft melody
The mondays sun on the hills dark
crest.
The sheen of the sky and the water'a
Weave tiem--oh weave them with
And the bar OF color that runs be-
Weave it. I ask. Of your brightest
hue.
For the web of my life is laid in gray,
Nor time. nor chance, nor aching
Can change the pattern that day by
My hands have woven throughout
the years.
So. Weaver of Dreams let the wonder
That ever and aye from your nngerl
Weave, OUT the gloom OF day that's
Weave in the CLEAN Of the day be-
Beth Slater whitson. in The Peoples
Home Journal
Norwich bulletin., 1917-01-16


Frank L Farrell is to give a recital
under the auspices of the College club
at Slater hall on Feb. 2. The recital is
for the benefit of the Norwich scholar
ship being raised by the College club
for the Connecticut College for Wo-
men
In its criticism of Mr.. FarrelFs per-
% the Union-Sun and Journal OF that
city said:
Especially noteworthy were the
piano numbers of Frank Farrell, one
of the best known of the metropolis
players, but whose appearance last
night was the first in this section OF
the country. Perfect mastery was
shown in Snocturne for the left hand
alone demanding f1neness of touch and
quality of expression An Etude in c
from Rubenstein offered oppors unity
for close study of Mr.. FarrelPs
technique and was so capably rem
dered that the audience demanded and
lovers hope for another recital by him.
Mr.. Farre1Fs appearance was in
connection with the first American
series arranged by A. A. Van de Mark
for Lockport, in which performers
are chosen as being representative
American artists. An deliberately
gotten up book containing pictures of
the artists appearing in the series with
brief sketches of their careers was
published by Manager Van de Mark,
an edition of 5000 copies being issued.
For the concert at which Mr.. Farrell
and two other artists appeared. 4,20O
tickets were sold. A musical festival
Sept 80 to Oct. 6. 1917, and Mr.. Far
reii has been engaged to appear in
It So excellent an impression did he
create at his first concert there.
Norwich bulletin., 1917-01-16
NORWICH TOWN
UniversaIist Pastor Provides Shelter
ing Arms Service-Ahsence of Choir
Members Regretted-Birthday Noted
at johnson Home-Jewett City Pas
tor breaches Fine Sermon.


The service at the Sheltering Arm.
Sunday afternoon was in charge OF
Rev. Joseph F. Cobb, pastor or the
Church of the Good shepherd. He
took for his subject The Upward Look,
using the words of the Psaim1st, l
will lift up mine eyes unto the hills
from whence cometh my held He
began by referring to the new year
and the resolves that the coming
months will see us do better than the
months of the last year. The source
of help for this is the Lord which made
heaven and earth.
AS an illustration the story Of the
singing of the 121st psalm in the
church of AYR. Scotland, and Of the
wounded soldier there was told. God
is a present help in trouble. He who
keeps US has not slumbered. We may
so feel the power or Coo tnat we can
have the thought of God as our
keeper His confidence in God gave
the Psalmist strength, for Hsi help is
never far off. God is ever near.
AS we look above in trouble and
sorrow we shall have faith in His
providentiaI care and protection. The
toiI-worn leave the cities for the
strength Of the hills AS we pass
through the struggle and clouds OF
everyday life we shall come to where
we feel the power of the words OF the
Psalmist, 1 will life up mine eyes
u1Ito the hills whence cometh my help.
On the heights our hearts ever grow
into broadening love until we take IN
the whole world, our spiritual expert
ences, glorious, shall fill our souls,
and we shall be transported in
thought as we seek God through
Christ This year let us lift up our
ewes to the rest and strength that God
alone can give.
That the choir OF the church were
unable to be present because of illness
was a distinct disappointment, for as
one member Of the household said:
1--WE always look forward to the com
ing of that choir, for it is one of the
hes
Norwich bulletin., 1917-01-16
FULL ASSOCIATED
PRESS DISPATCHES
POETRY



She is listening for the voices Lh~'
forever may be dumb 49,, 80,
She is waiting for vision li-L P1'-
haps will never GOMEZ
In her heart a memory Il1.
All. these frightful, ghaetly eneae1
In her eyes the smoke Of ctfIihsel IA
her ears the laundering drum!
she is yearning for the brightness Of
tomorrow mornings sky;
And she pictures q reunion When une
long, dark night is by
In her gaze a face APPEAR
Oh, the binding mist Of tear9i--
And yet ever. sharply shrilnng, comes
the bu~le's blatant cry
she is dreaming OF his vaiOr-mother
love is ever bold;
lighted by the sheen OF Eoldi
In her soul hope shines anew
They must hvel Her sons 50 true
Hank! The booming OF the cannon
turns her hearts blood deathly
cold!
She is listening for voices that She
loves so well. so we'll
And she's watching for the loved ones
while the brazen moment kneIs
In her heart pride's IRE agloW--
Then the chilling breath Of woe
And forever shrielttng. Bhrieking, the
loud screaming OF a she'll
-Lurana Sheldon, In the New YORK
Times.
Norwich bulletin., 1917-01-16
LEGAL NOTICES
NOTICE TO CREDITORS.
CnnDn nE. nm nm A n,Ec III

NOTICE 10 CREDITORS.
AT A COURT OF PROBATE HELD
al Norwich, within and for the District
of Norwich, on the 18th day of Janu-
ary A D. 1917.
Present-NELSON ]. AYLING, Judge.
Estate of Joseph Mackenzie. late of
Norwich, in said District. deceased.
Ordered, That the Executor cite
the creditors of said deceased to bring
in their claims against said estate
within six months from this date, by
posting a notice to that effect, together
with a copy of this order, on the sign
post nearest to the place where said
deceased last dwelt, and in the same
Town, and by publishing the same once
in a newspaper having a circulation in
said District, and make return to this
Court.
NELSON J. AYLING, Judge.
The above and foregoing is true
copy Of record.
Attest: HELEN NJ. DRESCHER.
Assistant Clerk.
Norwich bulletin., 1917-01-16

CAPACITY houses at all performances
yesterday witnessed the douJle feature
bill at the Breed theatre. Today is the
last chance to see this exceptionally
flne programme of feature phOtOplays
which consists of Marguerite Clark in
amount production and Francis X
Bushman and Beverly Bayne in the
first chapter of 'aThe Secret" Metro
super serial.
In Little Lady Eileen" Miss Clark
is seen in the role of Typical Irish
lassfe who believes in the fairies. Do
you believe in fairies? When Maude
Adams asked that question at the end
Of her marvellous performance in Pc
ter Pam" every man. woman and child
in the theatre Joined in the chorus of
Alternatives, and If at the end of lit
tie Lady Eileen little Miss Clark were
stare and ask the audiences Of the
Breed theatre whether they too. believ-
ed in fairies, there is little room for
doubt that would unanimously shout
Yes"
The million dollar serial, 1.-THE Great
Secret" with Francis x. Bushman
and Beverly Bayne as stars Is all that
IL claimed to be. Both Miss Bayne
and Mr.. Bushman are seen at their
best and the picture Is presented on
the screen in an elaborate manner. f
you have not seen THE Great Sc
cret," don't fail to do SO as today is
chapter.
Wednesday and Thursday the Breed
will present Emily Stevens in 1.-THE
Wager" a marvellous Metro master
play of business life and the under
world.
Norwich bulletin., 1917-01-16
SAYS USE SAGE TO
PREVENT BADNESS
1t Puts Hair on Your Head and Helps
to Keep 1t There.

- 6eo AlAh vi O0E EICA0 anu EtSAFS
to Keep 1t There.
What's the use OF being bald? What
sense is there in deliberately allowing
your hair to turn gray?
These conditions come mostly from
neglect, but the frequent application
to the hair and scalp Of little of the
real Partisan Sage will prevent bald
ness and grayness in nearly every in
stance.
Most people take good care of their
teeth, but sadly neglect their hair
They are equally important. Look
after your hair. Partisan Sage is a
scientific preparation that supplies
hair needs-it's just what you want.
1t prevents grayness and badness by
putting life and nourishment into the
hair roots.
Man or woman, no matter how old
you are, Partisan Sage will help you
to look younger and more attractive
Why not go to Lee & Osgood Co.
and get a large bottle today? It's in
expensive. and your money back if
does not cure dandruff, stop falling
hair or itching of the scalp. 1t will
make your hair grow Iuxuriant, bright
And beautiful The genuine Partisan
Sage, as sold by good druggists every
where is most refreshing, delicately
perfumed, and inyigorating hair dress
ing-free from stickiness-and abso-s
uteIy harmless to the hair and scalp.
Norwich bulletin., 1917-01-16

AT A COURT OF PROBATE HELD
at Ledyard, within and for the District
of Ledyard, on the 18th day of Janu-
airy, 1917.
Present = SAMUEL E. HoLDRIDGE.
Judge.
of Ledyard, in said District, deceased
The Administrator having made
accordance with the statute, for an
order of sale of the whole or part of
the real estate described therein, it is
Ordered That said application be
heard at the Probate Office in I.edyard
on the 22d day of January, 1917, at 10
O'Clock in the forenoon. and that no.
tice thereof be given by inserting
copy of this order in The Norwich
Bulletin, newspaper having a circu-
lation in said District, and that return
be made to this Court
The above and foregoing is a true
copysof record.
Attest:
SAMUEL. e. HoLDRIDGE.
jan1sd Judge
Norwich bulletin., 1917-01-16

HELP WANTEED-FeTnale; rag sort
ers; steady employment; good wages
in our new building Winchester Wool
en- Mills. janI5d
Norwich bulletin., 1917-01-16
GOVERNMENTAL OPERATION OF
COAL MINES FoREsHADoWED
AZ Fernie, British coIumbuia-To Pro-
vide Coal For Settlers and SmeIters.

< Ottawa, Ont, Jan. 15-Govern-
mental operation Of coal mines at Fer
ME, British Columbia, was foreshadow-
ed in a statement given out tonight
The mines furnish coal for settlers of
Alberta, British Columbia and Sas-
katchewan. The miners demanded in
creased wages to meet the high cost
of living and the operators have refus-
ed to make the advance. The govern
ment to provide coal for settlers and
sme1ters, states that 1t will operate
the mines and pay their operation out
of the money received for the coal sold.
Norwich bulletin., 1917-01-16
cATAnRH CANNOT nE oURrD

with local applications, as thew eaDnot
reach the seat of the disease CataTrh
Is a local disease. greatly iuhuerced by
constitutional condttions, and On order
remedy; Halls Catarrh Cure Ii fs1ren
internally and acts through the bfCod
Halls Catarrh Cure was prcserifed bv
one of the best physicians D. tai e-,r1-
try for years. 1t Is composed az roT1a
of the best tonics known, cor,t1f,,ed
with some Of the best blood puriderE,
dents in Halls Catstrrif CitrS ~ -5t,eet
produces such wonderful rori1lte IN
Catarrhal conditions Send Tor tgsti-
All Druggists, Use. -~er-o' "
Halls Family Pilla for eon.t5,,tt-.-.
Norwich bulletin., 1917-01-16

WANTED-A Ford commercial car
of 1915 or 1916 model; must be in good
condition; Ford touring in
change if desired. Address Arthur NJ.
EIgart. COlchester. Conn. jan131