davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Norwich bulletin., 1917-07-10
BRIEF STATE NEWS

| Madison.@The Vacation house is pretty we'll filled and over Sunday q l full house was entertained. Waterbury-AlI arrangements are completed for the Moose carnival and
 Alfresco fete the week of July Is. | IitchfieId.-Neariy 100 hospital bed | shirts have been made and sent from Litchfecd by the Red Cross workers. ciety gained 646 new members during June. The total number now Is 1,741. New Haven.-The building permits 1 issued here during the week just past total close to s55, ,0oO, which is consid- cred a fairly good week.
 Torrinston.-New potatoes are being sold in the borough for 50 cents per peck, the cheapest rate quoted in Tor rington In many months. Woodbury.-Mr. and Mrs. H. F. Tur- ner and son of Danielson are here to spend the week with Mrs. Turner s mother, Mrs. Ernest Lowe. Portiand-Miss Alice B. Foote, the county demonstrator, will give a dem onstration of canning methods Thurs day, July 19, in the interest of food conservation.
 New Haven.-The Twenty seventh Regiment association, of which Nor man A. Tanner of Grand avenue is the president, decided to hold its reunion at the Beach house. Savin Rock, on Aug. 29.
 Branford.-Joseph O'Nein of Chest nut street expects to leave the middle of the week for France where he will go with Dr. Flint's group from New Haven as a barber in the unit being made up.
 Waterbury.-Deputy Commissioner of Domestic Animals Frank A. Ingram of Hartford was elected president of the state board of veterinary registra- ton and examination at it's annual meeting last week, to succeed Dr. Thomas Bland of this city.
 New Haven.-Ex-Judge Mathewson and Rev. George Benton Smith were the speakers at a meeting of the Anti Saloon league at the Connecticut com panys shops Saturday noon. As far as practicable all the factories of the city will be visited each week during the present month
 Hartford-At the annual convention of the Catholic Educational associa- tion held last week in Buffalo the dio- cese of Hartford was represented by diocesan supervisor of schools. who was honored with an election as vice president of the association
 Greenwich.-N1rs. Daniel Mangam of New York and Greenwich has an- nounced the engagement of her daugh- ter, Miss Doris Talmadge Mangam, to Coleman Benedict McGovern. son of Mrs. James McGovern, of New York. Miss Mangam is a granddaughter of the late T. Dewitt Talmadge- Mir. McGovern is a graduate of Yale uni versity, class of 1914.
 GreenWich.-The new ferry across Long Island sound, between Greenwich and Oyster Bay, was opened Wednes- day, and it is now running regularly, leaving Greenwich on the even hours and Oyster Bay on the odd hours. The boa ts run from a. m. to D.. m. The passage across the sound occupies about 45 minutes and the boat can carry from 25 to 3e automobiles
 Waterbury.-Mr and Mrs Irving Chase of Waterbury announce the en- gagement of their daughter, Miss Flea
Norwich bulletin., 1917-07-10
POETRY
TO ONE WHO DnEA~szo.

Oh. Lonely .one-an have dr-anasa
 their dreams,
 Even as you and L And followed path rhrousa Lsmsiy
 To the rim of the sky. Where nebulous niats snfoId our
 And scattered flowers lie Like fairy fingers upon our e1sourrss
 While whispering winds 70 bJ. Oh, Lonely One. through the Lonely Have you sought tho shining stars up
 Just as the faaes for@tob4- Or heard the sob In the iiitinE -1ng
 sanR fn Lonely Land. UT cr1sned and crunnpled lfhs rosss Until they stained your hsnd- I think ws need a Tinker of n-sa-1-
 To make them whole again. go that none may know our dr-aa1r
 Or vanlshed in the rain. You say that you have an empty harf
 We're dTearntngs ever frueT Why, others dwell in that df-n. graz It Isn't just for you, But somewhere behind ths uIstiaz
 cGod sends to all some rainJ Is vtsSs1 Fod1 and 1ss rose 12yT sslnorasr fsT We'll find when we reach ths rafnbor-H
 Seeking our pot Of zopa. Out st the Tim 0f tha sea md rk-
 Beautiful dreams RFoun old
 say-auuar Ca
Norwich bulletin., 1917-07-10
HUMOR OF THE DAY

Te-Havcnt T seen -1u -9r1s- he-e some tlnne7
 she-Quite Ikeiv. wac there New York Sun.
 Jack proposed in an auforrobu-
 Indeed.
 And ! accepted him in Che hoapstai -Boston Transcript.
 Boob fuaktnR converse ffouy-T uama. ed your house today
 She (absenflyl -Oh. thank you srsr so much.-Widou
 RiDp-I have aeveraf mental pie tures for n good photo play
 RapD-I bet that you viii never rrf them developed. Pun
 Where did FIbeon get hia sarf- training as a war correspondent
 When he war an ordinary revHfa- per reporter he used 70 cover a cofrf of domestic relations. s-- E r-rnin rffirr Age-HeTaid.
 'T don't object to your uarrtfnr thtf young repreaen tative. E.ruifr. but l'1 afraid he doesn't stand very hira r the political world"
 "Oh. yes. he does. mother He's al. ready been investigated by Eve conn. mittees. .'-F'roth.
 The following slen lr nailed to one of the slender posts supporting fhe porch roof of a country store ln hamlet of the far vest
 Don't hitch your br0nchoH f0 Inc pillars of this temple ftenember on.''-Christiau Register.
 What is your reason for ravfnr you won't enlist unless you're ncnf f0 the Seventy third infantry" ques- toned the recruiting officer.
 ''Beca'8e want to be near nTa brother that's in th' Seventy fourth returned Dennis O'Rourke" Memphis Commercial-AppcaL
 I'm glad Billy hal the aenss f0 marry an old maid" sad rrandma ar the wedding
 Why, Rrandrna-~ - arfced fhe son.
 Well, gals fs hity-tfty. and widdsrn is kinder oveTruliu and Gprcffir'. Buf old maids in thankful and wlifn' 70 piease.-London Tft-Bits.
 You promised mo you would he home by 10 o'clock sharp. ft iH nor 3 o'clock in tho morning. What have you to say for yourselfg''
 A great deal, my dear. Q great deal. But l can scs by Inc expression on your face that you arc not open t0 conviction. 20 if vouu just excuse mo. my dear. I.Il toddte along to bod r Blrmiu gham Age Herald
Norwich bulletin., 1917-07-10
At the Davis Theatre

or the mandate conveyed in the title, and showing in a terribly effective manner the evils of allowing young women to grow up in ignorance. The cast includes such well known favor ties Zena Keefe, James Morrison, Frank SheEdan, Katharine Kaeired. Arthur Donaldson. Marie Shotweu and others. The story opens with a sym bolic prologue, showing vividIy the fall from the heights of purity to the depths of shame-a mere chance mis- step plunging over the palisades, blind unseeing. The story is of young girl who yields her virtue to a young fellow who does not think seriously of wrong, and who embraces an op- portunity given him when they are caught out in a storm. The wrong is not premeditated. He is the ordinary good fellow seen everywhere, every day, not a stage villain.
 There will also be a big feature called American, That's All in five parts, starring Jack Devereaux.
Norwich bulletin., 1917-07-10

The feature screen production at the Breed theatre today is Satan's Private Door. a five-part Essanay fea- ture starring Mary Charleson. It is 2, powerful story of how a pure girl saves a rich mans son and daughter from ruin- Other pictures on the bill include o. Henry story entitled the Guilty Party and the Hearst Pathe News
 Breed will present for the feature at traction Emmy Wehlen in the five part Metro photodrama, Sewers and Reapers.
 Starting next Monday the Breed will show Pearl White every Monday and Tuesday in the romantic serial, The Fatal Ring.
Norwich bulletin., 1917-07-10
THE NEW oRDRu.

A thousand sodden years os crime end
 blood Ten thouFard ~hafne 8por rr---
 trafa folk LeEIouH of h0udrueu rfnFr Ing F- .--r
 mud Too .dnli with pain ta rtrlvs arsf-rf
 the yoke Then from Inc depths rf Ffer+ r-frr-- The truth rings out 1u lips r~ frfrr
 men. HiEh to Gods fud z-rrenf -raf-arf fr~-
 and fnnu= The mighty Wouf 1f raarf- -fa~-
 fronf -Harol1 spsa icruau fa Tr- ~h-irt's2
Norwich bulletin., 1917-07-10
EXPLOSION IN MARE ISLAND
 NAVY YARD STOREHOUSE
Six Persons kiIIed-OffciaIs Believe
 It Was Due to a Plot,

Vallejo, Calif., July 9--While no official statement has been made as to the cause of the explosion in a Mare Island navy yard storehouse to- day, officials said today they be- lieved it was due to a plot. Investi- gation has been started along these lines, 1t was said.
 An official amour cement of the dead. resulting from the explosion at the Mare Island navy yard, this morn ing, was given out this afternoon and included the following names:
 Allen F. Mckenzie, a chief gunner.
 Mrs Mckenzie
 Dorothy Mckenzie, 12, their daugh- ter.
 Mildred Mckenzie, 8, their daugh- ter.
 George Stanton, a gardener.
 N. Damsteadt, a civilian employe of the ordnance department.
Norwich bulletin., 1917-07-10

A monster double programme will be shown at the Majestic Roof Garden tonight Robert Warwick, June FL vidge in The Family Honor, and H. B. WalthaIl in The Raven are the double features. Robert Warwick has 8 powerful part to play. He enacts the part of a man who goes to great lengths to save his young brother from the wiles of a wicked woman of the world He succeeds, but how? The manner forms a startling surprise and leads up to the stunning climax which is one of the big features of this su- perb picture. H. B. Walthall in The Raven six-part version of Edgar Allan Poe's masterpiece completes the programme.
 The above programme will be shown matinees only at the Auditorium at 23o. In case of rain tonight pictures will be shown at Auditorium.
Norwich bulletin., 1917-07-10

There Is more catarrh in tflfa section of the country than all other d4s@a4eS put together, and for years lt was sup scrIbed local remedies. and by con stantly failing to cure wlen local treat ment pronounced it incuTabia- CatnTTh is a local disease. greatly influenced by constitutional conditions. and there fore requires constitutional treatment. Halls CataTrh Medicine, manufactured by F. J. Cheney & Co., Toledo Dflio, is constftutional remedy. is taken 70. teTnaIly, and acts through the blood on the mucous surfaces Of the syatem, for any case that Halls CataFrh Mtfl- cine fails to cure. Send for circulars and testimonials.
 Sold by DTuRg1sts, 75c.
 Halls Family Pflla for constip1tion-
Norwich bulletin., 1917-07-10
THE KALEIDOSCOPE

The rarncs laws in zs of our sfatss including Alaska. do not protect frr rabbits. Most farmers refuse to DIT. ect the rabbit. whose taking wa have proved annoying.
Norwich bulletin., 1917-07-10
ENLIeHTEN THY DAUGHTER
Big Master Feature Coming to the Davis Thursday, Friday and Satur- day.

Enlighten Thy Daughter, which is the attraction at the Davis theatre for the last half of this week, is a play so different from anything in the or dinary run of photoplays, that it is bound to attract attention. It is in seven acts and has the distinction of 2 run of several weeks at the Park theatre. New York, to crowded houses. 1t Is a most powerful drama based
Norwich bulletin., 1917-07-10
BETHLEHEM STEEL TO
 HAVE FLEET OF SHIPS
To Carry Ore Between Cuba and
 ChiIi and Baltimore.

Baltimore, Md, July 9.-Charles M. Schwab, head of the Bethlehem Steel Corporation. said today that his com pany would have, as soon as possible, a fleet of between fifteen and twenty steamships of it's own in the ore carrying trade between Cuba and Chili and Baltimore
Norwich bulletin., 1917-07-10
What Is Going On Tonight

Vaudeville end Moving Pictures at the Davis Theatre.
 Feature Moving Pictures at the Au- dftOrium Theatre
 Moving Pictures at the Breed The
Norwich bulletin., 1917-07-10

4 Nevada woman called ID her butcher and ordered i've conts' worth of meat for her cat Fifteen minutes later she cancelled the order The cal had caught an English sparrow.
Norwich bulletin., 1917-07-10

A process has been perfected in France for applying coiore 10 Riaaa by heat. ao that stained Elaas windows can be made without fastening many pieces of rlasg Of different hueB tc- gether.
Norwich bulletin., 1917-07-10

An Oregon inventors windmill has blades that move horizontally instead Of vertically and which ars shielded when moving against the wind hy "a screen that i8 governed by a wind - yaue.
Norwich bulletin., 1917-07-10
BRE ED THEATRE

Mary Charfeson in Satan's Private Door, an o. Henry Story Entitled The Guilty Party, and tn. Pathe Weekly Form Programme for To- day and Toniqht
Norwich bulletin., 1917-07-10

A new bill has been propoaed by tho present French ministry in place Of that offered ln January. 10 facilitate the resumption of industrial activity in the invaded regions of France az soon as this becomes possible. Tho new bill provides for the opening Of a credit for 100. OOO. 900 francs, and authorizes the government to make expenditures to the extent of Z50.OO0. o00 francs 10 permit the accumulation of a stock Of industrial equipment and appliances that shall he available 70 facilitate the resumption Of industrial activities.
Norwich bulletin., 1917-07-10
ANNOUNCEMENTS
MAJESTIC ROOF GARDEN

A Monster Double Programme Will be the Feature Attraction for Today at the Majestic With Daily Matinee at the Auditorium-Robert Warwick in The Family Honor and H. B.. WaIth all in The Raven are the Eea- lures.
Norwich bulletin., 1917-07-10

nor Kellogg Chase, to Charles P. Taft. Ed, youngest child of former President William Howard Taft and Mrs. Taft, of New Haven Miss Chase Is the sec ond daughter of MT. and Mrs Chase She was graduated from St. Margar- cts school. Waterbury, and from Bryn Mawr.
 Essex-The Daunt1ees, the first war vessel built on the Connecticut river in a century, was launched here Sat urday with ceremonies in which Gov Marcus H. HolcorIb, former United States Senator Morgan G. BuIkeley of Hartford, Rear Admiral William S. Cow1es. U. 8. N. (retired), Charles Hopkins Clark of Hartford and other persons of prominence took part The boat is built as a result of a vote taken last February by the Dauntiess club to build vessel for the government was paid for by Roy T. Fl. Barnes of the club and the presentation was In his name. Retired master builders along the Connecticut river construct ed the vessel and there have been at times as many as Is Of these at work upon her.
 M. P1ekhanoff, tho weHl-known so- cialist, who recently returned to Rus sta after S5 years exile, has been elected to the Petrograd Council of Delegates by the employees of the State Railway.
Norwich bulletin., 1917-07-10
FOR SALE
FOR SALE

Eight-room cottage. all latest i'm provements, large barn. and eight building lots. located in the best resi- dentiaI section of Jewett City. For particulars. inquire of
 6. SEIGEL
 Real Estate and Insurance,
 Norwich, Conn. may19d Tel 24a
Norwich bulletin., 1917-07-10

Italian canuerg are now utilizing the skins and seeds of tomatoes. the former for stock food and tho latter for oil. in its crude form for soap and illumination, and when refined for ta- ble use.
Norwich bulletin., 1917-07-10
FOR SALE
FOR SALE.

FOR SALE. Cottage Houses. Tenement and Rugf- ness Blocks, Building Lots, all in de- sira ole locations. List your property if you care to sell rent. as I have A number or people looking for real es- tate investments.
 WILLIAM F. HILL,
 Real Estate and Insurance. Room IO3- Thsyer Bldg.
Norwich bulletin., 1917-07-10
LOST AND FOUND.

FOUND-A black and white shep- herd dog. Owner may inquire of Fred A. Card, Dog Warden. Brooklyn Conn rel Danaelson l78-4. 5y1Od Franklin Square, two fishinr rods Finder leave at Bulletin Office and re ceive reward. iv10d
 L0ST-Lunch kit, on On epachet-Put- Tel. Centerdale. R. L, 142. jyed
Norwich bulletin., 1917-07-10
FOR SALE
BUY THIS SIX ROOM COTTAGE

All modern convenfences. good neigh bors, healthfu1 location, picturesque surroundings; convenient to electrics and near good school. May be secured at an attractive price as sale is i'm perative to close an estate.
Norwich bulletin., 1917-07-10

FOR sALE+E. M. F. in good me chanicaI condition. low mileage for car of it's kind very low price. The Erisbie-McCormick Co. jeld
Norwich bulletin., 1917-07-10
TO RENT

FURNISHED Rooms, The Marguerite Main St. jy9d
Norwich bulletin., 1917-07-10
FOR SALE

FOR sALE@Several young pigs. M Jewett City, R. F. D. No. l. jv10d
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-01-14
STAUNTON

Especial to The Timcs-pispatch.
STAtNToN. VA. January i3.-MrS.
l.. II. Surhcr and Miss Eiinor Surbcr
attended the wedding IN Richm"ud Oh
Wednesday of William iIarman Surbcr
and Miss Louise Virginia crump.
Mrs. III. l.. Opic has returned from
Richmond. where she spent several
days.
Miss Sallic Kinney has returned to
Westhainpton. after spending the Holt
days i'll %Staunton.
Rev y NJ. Fraser. II. T.. pastor o.
the FIRST Presbyterian Church. who
has been i'll with pneumonia. is inprov-
ing.
Misses Mary and Rosetta Lyons and
Thomas Lyons have returned from
iiichmond. where they visited friends
Mrs. j. Sharshall Cirasty. "f char.
lotteSvillc. was the guest this wcck Of
Miss Rose Harrison.
Mrs. Henry w. Holt and Miss Eliza
Holt are visiting relatives IN Fitch
non
Mrs. II. /" Lang has returned To the
city from Marion". Va. where she
spent solnc time.
Mrs. :. NJ. Donald has returned from
fiShervtllc, where she visited Mrs. \.
II. McCuc.
Mrs. j. Baldwin Ransom. "f l:ich-
m"nd. spent a part OF this week in
S%taunton.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-01-14
lAWRENCEVlLLG
LsrcciaI 10 rhs rimes.nisratch.

I'i"' ~ ' w. = iill'N-l'lS VA I'Il.l
LAWKENCENILi.E. VA. January IL.
: Mr. William Vaughan and daughter.
OF south Boston, arc visiting Mrs.
Naughan'S father, Robert Turnbuil
Mrs., liamlin Chcatham. Of oxford.
y. e., and Rev. Frank Osborn. of
Farmrillc. spcnt several days last
week with their mother. MIR. Bette
Osborn. At hor hone, SHADY SLOPE
Miss Mary Heath Eaincy loft on
Monday for sweet Eriar to resume her
studies there.
Miss Frances MAY has returned 70
Chatham Episcopal Institute. after
stcndinc The holidays with hcr parents.
Mrs. Bullock. Of henderson. \. -.
who haa been Visiting Mrs, ". W.
Mercditli. has returned home.
Nv. y !. pshcrnH.Aft 4r Tuesday
for a visit To Eicl4ne.t
Mrs walter Turnbull .pcnt several
days TINS week at Emporia visiting
relatives.
Ths regular moc,tnE OF tho woman's
Nu>iliary of 81. Andrews church wa.
hold on Monday il Tho choir room. RIA
following officers vcrc Elected. Mrs.
II. Sohreil, president. Mrs : r.
l'nrd!. $50 re'ary Mrs. T.. x. TurrhuuL
u, trcnSuror. AIRS :. T. rurdy. treas.
ur'r "f 'hc conan united oncrinu
Mrs. : =. Gray. Jr.. treasurer Of the
Golden tig l."rcr Brigade.
Mrs. II -. Prince was hostess To- the
card club on Thursday afternoon
Mrs. Prince" guests We're Miss I.ixzi,
Inrnhull MISS Grac" Mallory. Mrs. q
w. S'hroll. Mrs lack shell. Mrs. 9. |.
Palmer. Mrs. W W. M"rcdith. Mrs
Mallory TurnhuIl, Mrs. Is ). Lewis
Mrs stuart Jones', Marie. liear,wclI
My T.. ". naNic. Airs. j II. ovens nuc
Mrs. j -. Barklcy.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-01-14
RICHMOND TIMEs-DIsPATCH: SUNDAY, JANUARY ID, 1917.

al cards on Friday afternoon.
Miss Lucille Paxton, OF Washington.
has been the guest of Miss Josephine
Williams AT Berry hin.
Robert Smith. Of Somerset. was tho
guest Of his Sistcr-iu-law Mrs. Z. NJ.
Grafton. last week.
Mrs. NJ. T.. johnson. of Muurcvia. Va.
has been the reccHt guest Of Mrs. Lewis
Booton.
Dr. +. g. scott. jr.. visited in Char-
lottcSvillc the first OF tho week.
pr. HohSun. OF Harrod's Greek. Ky.
was the guest of his daughter, Mrs.
Jackson Merton. last week.
Miss Carrie Brown Taliafcrro re-
turned ou Monday to f~arInvillc. after
Mr. and Mrs. Garland Taliafcrro.
Miss sue Lea. who has been the guest
OF Mrs. Manly w. Carter. returned To
her home III banvillc on Wednesday,.
Theodore i. Scot returned on Mon
day from a visit to his father. Rev.
+. u. Scott, of Petersburg.
Mrs. John Johnson and little daugh-
ter. Louise. and Miss Louise Rogers
left on saturday for North Carolina,
where they Will visi; relatives for sew
cral weeks.
Miss Elizabeth Ransom Is visiting
in Washington.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-01-14
TOOBsERVE BIRTHDAYS
OF LEE AND JACKSON
Representative Tillman Will Deliver
Address Al Manassas
, Celebration.
LUNCHEON WILL BE FEATURE
School Sanitation and Hot Lunches
for Pupils Are Principal Topics OF
Discussion at Mothers Meeting OF
W. c. r. L.
tsrccin, 20 rhc Times.psspa,ch.

tsrcc'n' 20 Fh" Times-p'spatch-l
MANASSAS. VA, January Ma
nassas Chnp,cr. rni,od Daughters of
~, a., ,.a;... y,
'' ''S' """ '"o """''S we
mortal Association VIII jointly oh$crN"
Lee and Jackson =, primo, wiui,m
EQUITY courthouse on f''""H after
neon. IN address viii b. made by
Representative John NJ. Tiilmau. OF
-
~ ''' 81 80 ">
Dill y feature "f inc mnSiHI pro
gram viii be - SOLO by Alexander I.
Rose of Un-rcn:on s~ortu,4risr Of
4, -, ~
inc H'"'N ''o'"' N""F' '''''"' ''''
Veterans
FrereGi1S Inc NuG'iS sNslr'se> ,he
annual luncheon viii h" gwen ~ m"
RuFrer Huiidinc i'm honor Of Sori"!-
crate veterans ard other guests.
The mothers meeting 81 the No-
mans Chrisuan Femprtan'e lnion
was heid on Friday aii'rn9on WITH
Miss isiNel Kelley. a. the p"cShyte-
1lan nanse. ihe p"in'lp"l tp"'Ss %
~diScusSion Wee Sch"o! StniiAtt"N AM"
hot lunches for Soh9oi children.
pr Walter y N""N2si' ana MIS-
Newman i"ii on Ndn sst4N TOT ioIt
'aswell' \ 80 where i'r Newman VIII
be on duty. Or ana Mrs Newman
returned a snort time az" tfoM san
Antonio. TcN
MI. anu Mrs l'cuh"ii NJ JcHNiNS.
who were marli't recently nj "'aNes
chapel. Madison County. nave returned
10 make thelr nome ~ MANASSAS Mrs.
k torment: Was NisS iHhhl"
irltz NitN' dauTEtor "i MIS- - l.
Mic OF Manson toVn'!'
Mrs Margaret - fow"n Sn"nd-
ing a i"rtnlEht Win ne" daughter
MIS- ~. ~. c"rt!y. OF iFooEIRnG' =. I.
MrS. cunningham. Nh" mas neon INC
guest o. her brother. Charles y Nc
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-01-14
LYNCHBU

Especial to The Tim"s-D1spatch.
LNNCHBtRG, VA. January I3-Mrs.
carter Glass and daughter. Misses
Mary Archer and augusta Glass. have
gone t" Washington to join Congress
man Glass.
Mr.. and Mrs. T.. l.. o'Ecil have 70
turned from Huntington. W. Va.
q. \. Young. nf Aberdeen. :. -. is
visiting his brother, pr, e. Il. YounS.
mere.
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred =. Barr have re-
:irnoG 1" Winchester. after 81 visit hcl.
with AIRS. Gcorg" y. Kerr.
MI. and Mrs. NJ. T.. Hcamcr. Of rluc-
rcid' w. Va. were here several days
ti:iS week.
Mlsscs Virginia Young aud Virginia
coleman spent several days III I:ich-
m"nd during the week.
Mr.. and Mrs. j. =. rostair are q,
home again after a visit in Washing
ton
Major clark G. collins. surgeon in
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-01-14

To toe possessed OF a heal of heavy,
beautiful hair; soft. lustrous. uny
Wavy and free from dandrun Is merely
a matter OF usiuE Il little Dandcrine.
II IS easy and inexpensive to have
nice. soft hair and lots Of IT,. Just
get a 21-ccnt bottle of Knowlton's
l'and'rln" now all drug stores
recommend it--apply "A little as d.
'cctcd ana within ten minutes there
VIII be an appearance. OF ahunda nee.
freshness. iiuiiiu"ss and an iucom-
parable gloss and lustrc. and try as
you VIII YOU cannot find u trace of
dhudrif or falling hair; but your real
snrpris" viii be after about two
weeks use, when YOU viii see now
hair-,nc and dowmy at hrst-ycs-
hut really ncw hair-SIroutiug out all
over yonr arh!p- Dandcrinc *. W.. be
!ieve. Tho only sure hair grower. de-
*troycr of iaudruff and cure for itchy
scalp ana ~ never failS To stop falling
HAIR At once.
IL You want 10 prove how pretty ana
soft your hair really is. moistcn "A
cloth with a little bandcriuc and care
FULLY draw u rough your hair-tak-
ING one small strand at II time. Your
hair viii be soft. glossy and beautiful
IN just q few momcnts-a delightful
surprise awaits every one who tries
thi3.-Adv.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-01-14
ORANGE
Isnecial a. mo Timcs.nisn.

Especial to The Timcs-nispatCh1
ORANGE, VA, January l3.-Miss
l;ugcnia Grymcs. Of Clifton Forge, is
visiting her brother. William =.
Gryrncs.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. 81 Samucis have re-
turned I" Orange from a WISH; to the
lattcr'S parents. Mr.. and Mrs. urum-
packer, Of ElacksburC.
9. i. MadduN, VIII" has boon in John
son city. Tenn. returned 30 orange
IN Monday
Mrs. CeorGc Shacklofnrh .n.nr.ninnl