davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Connecticut western news., 1917-11-08
THE WHITE GRAPE.
IN THE MOONLIGHT.

tN WE sat in the perfect moonlight: W The stars were dim and rare. And above us the elm trees rustled In the waves of the cool night air ENROM the olives and vineyard near us The kiou owl plaintively cried. And away OCT the misty hollows It's mate with a wall replied. YNHE peasant sang fin the distance. The watchdog parked at the star, And the clack of the cradles beating the hemp
 Came faint from the farms afar. WE talked of the times of our child W hood,
 Of the days forever flown. Of their games and their tests and thsir
 sorrows
 And the playmates we had known. A ND then there came o'er us a mslsmce IA While the expresses sighe6 overhead. And. dreaming. we sat and listened To the voices ct the dead.
 William Wetmors gtasy.
Connecticut western news., 1917-11-08
TAE NEWS AGENTS

Extra nnnes of The News are sale at the office of publication and at - Dempsay's Drug Store, Canaan, --' Post i,fice, East Canaan.
 Post Office, Falls Village, Gecrge T. Johnson's Store, N9rfClk A l., Dickinson, Salisbury.
 J ". Morgan. Girea1 Harrington, Mass.
Connecticut western news., 1917-11-08
TO RENT

Rooms for rent. O. l.. Knickerbooker. Canaan, Ct.
Connecticut western news., 1917-11-08

Tn Europe fines up to $500 are levied on persons who throw away stale bread. Help Herbert Hooverl
Connecticut western news., 1917-11-08

FOR SALE-Large barn, in first clas
 condition. Apply at News Office.
Connecticut western news., 1917-11-08
Cent-a-W ord Advertisements
 Minimum Charge D Cents
FOR SALE

FOR SALE-Rhode Island Red bullets. Mary E.-Adams, Canaan, Conn. FOR SALE-Bay horse, about 1050 lhs., kind and gentle, good strong worker single or double, fine appear ance, price $165. Wesley R Taylor, Sheffield, Mass.
Connecticut western news., 1917-11-08
MISCELLANEOUS

NCTICE-Langdon's cider mill will be closed every Saturday. F. H. Langdou.
Connecticut western news., 1917-11-08

The horrors of war brought home to the average man by the appalling cost of taking over 8 quiet sector of squash pie-Boston Transcript.
Connecticut western news., 1917-11-08

A. w. KROUSE, Managing Editor
Connecticut western news., 1917-11-08

The war has now removed every "for rent" sign erected in Washington four years ago by the new democratic administrs rstion.-Bos.on Transcript.
Connecticut western news., 1917-11-08

An aged man, whose use of the Eng fish language is not altogether as proper as it might be, made little break yesterday that unconsciously ex- prest the situation better than more exact words. "I don't follow this war closely" he said, "but remember all about the civilized war. News. .l
Connecticut western news., 1917-11-08

TCopyright 1887. 1898 by James whitcomt
Connecticut western news., 1917-11-08

You can't make the Connecticut company mad by giving the conductors pennies for they can use all they get. Bridgeport Telegram.
Connecticut western news., 1917-11-08

The Gaelic American sees nothing to choose between Mitchell. Hylan and Bennett; "they are all enemies of Ire. land'. Like Richard Harding Davis's s young war correspondent in Athens who demanded, "What has the repub- lican party done for Greece?"-New York Evening Post.
Connecticut western news., 1917-11-08

B. H.
Norwich bulletin., 1917-09-20

 called out Under the selective service law, and who reported at Aver. Mass. d few weeks ago. has been transferred to Birmingham and Westneld. to be added to the Third Machine Gun bat talion at the former and the depot brigade at the latter place.
 At the annual meeting of the West erly Textile company these officers were elected: Frederick F. Fowler, president; Charles H. Ritscher, vice president: Charles s. Fowler. secre- tary: Welles R. Fowler, treasurer; Frederick E. Fowler. Charles H. Rit- scher, Charles Perry. William Segar, Charles s. Fowler. Welles R. Fowler, directors.
 Senator Louis w. Arnold is intense ly interested in the work for Our Eoys in France Tobacco Fund, being conducted by Providence paper, the total subscriptions up to Wednesday being s12,604.19. Senator Arnold vol untarily took up the work in Wester- N and personally solicited for small subscriptions and he has already raised S175.
Norwich bulletin., 1917-09-20
ACIDS IN STOMACH
 CAUSE |NDIGEST|OH
Create Gas, Sourness and Pain
 How To Treat

Medical authorities state that nearly nine tenths of the cases Of stomach gas, bloating. nausea, etc, are due to an excess of hydrochloric acid In the stomach and not as some believe to a lack of digestive juices. The delicate stomach lining is irritated. digestion is delayed and food sours, causing the disagreeable symptoms which every stomach sufferer knows we'll.
 Artificial digestents not needed in such cases and may do real harm Try laying aside all digestive aids and Instead get from any druggist a few ounces of Bisurated MagneSia and take a teaspoSnful in, quarter glass sweetens the stomach, prevents the formation of excessgacid and sthere is no sourness. gas or pain. Bisurated Magnesia Gin powder or tablet form never liauid or mili<) is harmless to the stomach inexpensive to take and is the most efficient form of magnesia for stomach purposes. It is used by thousands of people who enjoy their meals with no more fear of indiges- tion.
Norwich bulletin., 1917-09-20
BALTIC.
Death of Mrs. Dominique Lemoine- {. Local Selected Men Leaving This
 Mornine-Town Furnished Four
 teen Voiunteers-Persona Notes.

Mrs. Dominique Lemoine, 51, died at her home on Hanover road, Mon day evening, after long illness
 Death was due to a complication of diseases. She was born in Canada, July Is, s1s5S. She was united in marriage with Dominique Lemoine on July 13. 1884. in St. Mary's church, Baltic, by Rev. J. Van den Noort and had lived in Baltic for the past 31 years. Being of pleasing personality she made many friends. She was a devoted wife, loving mother and 3 kind neighbor. She was a member of St. Anne's Society and a devout mem Der of St. Mary's church.
 She leaves her husband, one broth CT. Peter Bishop of Danielson. three sons, Dominic of Dayville, Joseph and Albert. of Baltic. six daughters, Mrs. Peter Lebel of Chicopee. Mass, Mrs. Clovis Charboneau of Norwich, Mrs. Theodore Casse of Occum, Misses Az nes. Antonia and Amelia Lemoine of Baltic.
Norwich bulletin., 1917-09-20
FAREWELLS TO WESTERLY BOYS
Crowd at Station Bid Selected Young Men Goodbye District Sends 54 to Providence With Five Aternates- List of Those Certified Prisoners Put Plea in Super- Court Wednesday.

The Westerly young men selected for service from State Division No. 1, the second increment, left here on the 6.5S train Wednesday morning direct for Providence, where the 854 men from the state nobilized and paraded, prior to departure for Aver, Mass. The young men assembled at the fire house and were escorted to the railway station by the members of Cyclone Company in full uniform. The drafted men rode in the Cyclone rnotor-driven apparatus, which was draped with large American flag. Then followed the fire company headed by drum corps, and the flag the young men are willing to risk their life in defending There were fully 800 at the station to bid the boys farewell. While on the surface there was effort to betray no emotion or grief, still there was hardly a dry eye in the large assem- blaze as the train moved from the sta ton.
 Fifty-four selActed men and five all ternates, left forn State Division No. 1. Because of the widely scattered area.
Norwich bulletin., 1917-09-20
FIVE LEAVE TODAY
Including James Greenhalgh, Who
 Helped Win Bulletin Cup.

Today (Thursday) five more of Plainfield's young men will leave for Camp Devens, Aver, Mass.: Edward Casault, Napoleon Peltier, Clifford AL lard, James Greenhalgh and Chris topher Krauss. James Greenhalgh was the sensational halfback on Plain fields winning football team, which won the championship for The Bulle- Krauss is well known for the part he played in the Pinafore last May Many people bade the boys good bye Wednesday evening and wished a safe return.
 Red Cross Meets.
 The local chapter of the American Red Cross Society met Wednesday afternoon at the club rooms in the Lily theatre building. They are at present making army necessities. The rooms are open every Wednesday afternoon.
 At Jewett City Concentration.
 MT. and Mrs. Wilfred Provost at tended the public send-off in honor of Jewett City boys who leave today (Thursday) for Camp Devens.
 Patrick Downing, Arthur Dayon and Leo Turcotte were Norwich visitors Wednesday, making the trip by auto. Farewell Party for James Greenhaish.
 James Greenhalgh, one of the young men of this town to leave for Camp Devens this week was the guest of honor at party given at his home Saturday evening. A family affair, only near relatives being present. Dur ing the evening a supper was served by Mrs. Greenhalgh. Later in the evening MT. Greenhalgh was presented a wrist watch and silver cigarette case. Those present were MT. and Mrs. Jess Green halgh and family of Goodyear. MT. and Mrs. F'red Ince, Thomas, Frank and William Greenhalgh. MT. and Mrs.. William Mathers and family, James Mathers and family, Mary of Taftviile, MT. and Mrs. P. H. Delaney, Frank and Ed Nygren, of PIainfieId.
Norwich bulletin., 1917-09-20
PLAINFIELD
George Babcoek's Shooting EstabIishes New Record for Rifle cIuh-FareweiI Party for James GreenhaIsh, One of Five Leaving Today.

Letters remaining unclaimed at the local postoffice the week ending Sept. 1917 are addressed to Mrs. Anna Couter, Vincent Gentle Ada Lariotta Octave Massee, Joseph Mctroy. Joseph ALessier, August Messier, Cormick Mo- Kenna, William O'Brien, Pierre Pelen- gurst William H. Thornton, Julian Vandeput.
 Raymond Holloway has returned to Newport, after spending a short fur tough here with his father, Harry Holloway. He is a member of the naval reserves.
 George Babccek Does Good Shooting.
 The Plainf1eld Rifle club held it's weekly shoot Tuesday evening, a large number participating. George Bab- cock did the best shooting of the ev- ening.- scoring five bullseyes for to- tai of 125 points out of a possible 125. His result for the evening was 243 points out of a possible 250 It is the best card made at the range since the club was organized. Lawrence -Krauss was second with a score of 227. Hen ry Ensling third with PA.
 Attended Fair.
 Many local people attended the Windham county fair Wednesday and as a result attendance at all the town schools was quite low.
 Basketball practice was held We'd nesday on the High school grounds. Many of the students participated and it is expected that an Al team will be turned out.
Norwich bulletin., 1917-09-20
JEWETT CITY
Gifts for Four Enlisted Men-Over 5000 Assemble to Honor Men Leav- ing for Camp Devens-Parade, Com pIimentary Dinner, Speeches and Enthusiasm.

Wednesday evening four enlisted men were presented wrist watches. Visitor St. John, Samuel Schnitman, Medos Perry and Peter Romanoff. AL so a box of fine cigars to be given to the other boys on the train today (Thursday).
 Those who contributed to the gift were: William Johnston, Sol. Paquette, J. H. Mccarthy. Louis Masse, NJ. Geary, D. H. Finn. Richmond Walsh, W. T. Crumb. Ed. Jodoin. J. A. Hour igan, T: McBroome, H. H. Burnham, Laura Jodoin: Eli Laguez Jr. A. Zee ger. H. c Wills. C. H. Prior, .R dridge, Rev. J. H. seiferman, Martin Wolfe. S. Wechsler. Rev. J. J. McCabe, Robert Olsen. Charles Maynard, A. R. Young. Joseph Driscoll, Ed Ashie. c. R Carey. Lena Griffin. Daniel Finn, Weschler.
 August Vital Statistics.
 The vital statistics for August show two marriages, John McElligott and Edith l.. Eccleston and Earle Mont gomery and Agnes M. Olson: six teritis: Frank E. Babcock, catarrhal enteritis; Stanislof Szruba, diarrhoea enteritis; Lida F'ournier. enteritis; Alice B. Partridge. pulmonary tuber- : births-Stanislaw Cawhutze. son of Zopia Stokolos and Felix Cowhutke; Prataoskofg, daughter of Waladia Meska and Baloslof Prataoskofy: Jo- Kargo and Antony Miodusewski; Asunda Demico daughter of Marie Mar and Carmen Demico: Frances Josephine Talrnon, daughter of Evon Gaudreau and Steven Talmon: Charles Joseph Chietien. son of Della Robichon and Joseph Chretien: Cleo Lillian Pa cuette daughter of Aldea Parizeau and Albert Jos. Pacquette.
Norwich bulletin., 1917-09-20

Fred Smith. .Jr., followed, carrying a large white eagle flag The band played their best. and lent martial aspect to the parade.
 L. M. Carpenter was in charge of the parade. At David Hale Tanning Park, where 5000 assembled, patriotic addresses were given by Rev. J. B. church, Rev. J. J. McCabe. rector of St. Mary's church. and Rev. o. c. Sar- gent of Concord, N. H.. who is sup plying the Baptist pulpit. Rev. AL bert Donnell was out of town.
 Mrs. G. H. Prior, costumed as Co., lumbia. sang Ihe Star Spangled- Ban rer The band played and everyone sang America.
 Then the procession moved to the Jewett City hote.. where a roast beef supper was served to 65 guests. The party included the drafted men, old soldiers, clergy, enlisted naval re- serves, press representatives. town and borough officials. The hotel was ella borately decorated Grace was said by Rev. J. E.. Newton of Rockland, Me. The waitresses were Mrs. Ed ward Wyatt, Misses Jennie Blake. Jennie Coyle. Margery Leyden, Mabel Wilcox. Margaret Milady. Lena White Gladys Jeffers.
 The send-off was arranged by the town committee of National State De- fense.- J., H. Shea,= H.. c. Webster and W. c. Terry. The executive commit tee of the Red Cross chapter, Mrs A. arrangements for the supper. It was source of great regret that the en- listed men from this town could not have been here to participate in the thought. Many suggested that the surplus funds be used by the Red Cross to send gifts to the men who have already gone.
 EH .1r the banquet by Hon. John Potter, of Griswold, representing the town fa- thers.
 Men Leaving Today.
 The selected men leaving today are: Fercival Henry, Samuel Schmitman, Martin Kutpay, Victor St. John: Me dor Perry. John Blake, Jr, H. George Wilcox. William Menard. Daniel Sul- Hvan, Wilfred Ratty, Clarence Jeffers, Arthur Cloutier, Henry F'ontaine. Pe ter Romanoriski. William Kendall, Frederick Burdick.
 Train t6 Pass Through at 2.ss
 It is reported that the local drafted men who report at New London to- day at g o'clock will pass through Jewett City on the 2.3s train north. . About the Borough. The service usually held at the Bap- tist church on Wednesday evening was discontinued this week.
 Mrs. Fl. E. Paul was one of the so- l Iicftors for the fund for the soldiers | banquet,
 Low water pressure Thursday, S-12 I a. m., 2-4 D. m.-adv. l
 MT. and Mrs. D. L. Phillips are en- ! toying two weeks trip through | Maine and in Northfield.
 The Jewish stores, closed during | the holidays. opened for business on | morning.
 Miss Elizabeth Clarke gave Q most l account of the work this | at the settlement house in | Rivington street, New York. where 1 she was one of the workers, speaking 1 t6. the Baptist Mission Circle on Tues lay.
Norwich bulletin., 1917-09-20

l the wen Ul.lt 70 Providence in two in stallments. Dr. John Ee May and George A. Loomis accompanied one contingent, and Former Governor the examination board, the other. The selected men. and their alternates are as follows.
 Everett left, Narragansett Pier;
 James Bernasconi, Westerly; James
 Reale, Westerly; Angelo Rizzo. Wes-
 erly; Angelo Rizzo, Westerly; Allen D.
 Jordan, Rockville; Joseph B. Darid, Narraganett; Franklin C.. Smith,
 Westerly; Vfncenzo Martina, Hamil-
 ton: Robert W. Illingworth. Wyoming;
 Paladino, Westerly; Edwin A. Whit
 tren, East Greenwich; Clifford H.
 Wilbur, Peace Dale; Charles M. Mur- ray, Westerly; James R. Wright, Wakefield: Charles R. Johnson East Greenwich: John Cosehignare. West erly: Columbus J. Pascetti, Westerly; Moses c. Lowry, Westerly: Anthony Benedetti, East Greenwich; Edward A. omber, Narragansett Pier; Earl s. Pal mer Slocum; Louis Collins, Watch Hill; Palmer E. Smith. Jr. Hamilton Geo. H. Sheldon. Jr., Wakefield; Ernest Di Biasio. Peace Dale.
 Thomas F. Streeter, Wakefield; Thomas W. Cruickshank. Westerly; Lloyd B. Langworthy. .Ashaway: Ed rnund A. L. Pasetti, Westerly: Walter H. B. Allen, Jr., Narragansett Pier: Oliver L. Perry, N:,rragansett Pier; Char.Is H. Barber, Wakefield; James I: Rose. Wickford; Anthony o. Ar cansel. Westerly: John H. Lasse11, Wakefield; Lloyd E. Woodmansee, Rockwell: Robert H. Rogers, Allen ton; John Turnbull, Ashaway: Ralph W. Northrup. Wickford: Patrick J. McGraw. Wakefield: Patrick L. Priare Westerly; Carroll H. Greene. Hope Valley: James Hamilton. Jr. Westerly: Clarence L. Geer, Bradford; Leroy V. Taylor. Peace Dale: Peleg A. Rod man. Westerly: Frank P. Marenzoni Westerly: James A1esso. Westerly; Robinson Hindle, Bradford Giuseppe Vuono. Bradford; Harry W. Greene Wickford.
 AIternates: Antonio Aliberti, Peace Dale; Gilbert Tav1or Rodn1an Lafa- yette: Harold E. Underwood. Charles town; Henry I. Lasell, Davisv;lle; Geo. J. Ferraro, Westerly.
Norwich bulletin., 1917-09-20
LOCAL BOYS LEAVE
 IN RESPONSE TO CALL
Will Start at 7 O'clock This Morning
 -No Formal Farewell Ceremonies,
 But Town Is Proud of It's Represen- tatives

Baltic boys selected in the draft for Division No. II (Shoestring district) leave Baltic this (Thursday) morning at ' o'clock for New London, where they will report at the office of the board.
 The following young men have been chosen from the certified list to. make up the second contingent for the ma Mass: James H. Hussey, Joseph Le- moine. Ernest Collins. Arthur Tes- sier. James Higgenbottom, Alex Ro- cheleau, Cecil R. Balkcom. Samuel R. Taylor, Joseph Hauschild.. A large crowd of :, friends and relatives will assemble at the car station. to see the boys off.
 The. town was unusually quiet the There was no. farefell reception or other signs to show that Spragde had furnished her sons to the cause.
 Fourteen Volunteered.
 When the call for volunteers reach ed Baltic, fourteen young men men left good jobs and went to Norwich and enlisted in different military companies. Other citizens of Spra- que who were employed in different cities dn New England enlisted in different branches of the serSce. Sprague has, not been backward in furnishing volunteers. Baltic people expected that the selected men would have been given a fitting send off, but there was an absence of cere- mony.
 Personal Mention. Delsy Bourque of ,Ansonia is the guest of his parents, MT. and Mrs. Julius Bourque.
 Miss Irene Roy recently spent few days in Boston.
 Mrs Elizabeth Webster and grand children have returned, after spend ing a few weeks at Crescent Beach.
 Oliver Portelance, Charles Charon and George Morin notored to Rock vile, Wednesday, in MT. Charon's car to attend the fair.
 Thomas J. Burke is attending the Rockville fair.
 Miss Antonia Rabotaille has re- turned. after spending two weeks with her sister, Mrs. Odilla Arpin of Hart ford.
 Robert Walker has returned from a visit with friends in Providence and New Bedford.
 Alonzo Gaucher and his sister.
Norwich bulletin., 1917-09-20

The State Division No. board certi- fled to the adjutant general Tuesday the following young men that have been examined and regarded as finally selected for service in the national army.
 Michael Tsiamis, Watch Hill.
 Joseph A. Eearle, Westerly.
 John A. Hogg, Westerly:
 Charles Maytum, Westerly.
 Harry Edward Sweet, Wakefield.
 Howard E.. HolbertQn, Alton.
 Frank L. Hoxsie, West Greenwich. Samuel Congdon Phillips. Andover. Grover Cleveland King, Westerly. Alfred C. $. Price, Pawtucl<et Arthur T. Fenelon, Westerly. Charles E. Cornell, Shamrock.
 James Finnie, Kenyon.
Norwich bulletin., 1917-09-20
Opened Money Boxes.

CromweIi-Fifty- men have been notified by the exemption board, for Division 21, which includes Middle town, Cromwell and Middlef1eld. These men are to leave Middlefield this fThursday) afternoon. shortly before l o'clock. on a special train for the cantonment camp at Aver, Mass
Norwich bulletin., 1917-09-20
Here's Our Offer:
SULLIVAN & DOWNING, 26 Sixth St., Norwich
Herbert W. Nelson, Alton. Pasquale Algiero. Westerly.

Herbert W. Nelson, Alton.
 Pasquale Algiero, Westerly.
 Clarence Henry Graves, Wakefield. Benjamin A. F'ecteau, Hamilton. John Lynch, Allentown.
 Harold Ayleswortll. Saunderstown. Colby H. Crandall, Westerly. Natale Manfrbdi, Bradford George A'orlin Pradel, Westerly. George E. Johnson, Davisville Frank Northrup Macomber, Westerly. Frank Edmund Wright, Wakefield Robin E. Dawley, Woodville. Joseph Henry Marshall, Saunders town.
 Constantine L. Brusa, Westerly Joseph F. Dwyer, East Greenwich. William H. Caldwell, Westerly. Leonardo Rudolph Parnigoni, West erly.
 Bernard B. Quinn, Narragansett Pier.
 Peter G. Papadopoulos, East Green wich.
Norwich bulletin., 1917-09-20
Watsrbury-rhs death May

Watsrbury-The death May if of @ was killed @ by inc noiee s DatroI as wh she was crossing East Main street. near Mill street. has resulted in suit filed on behalf of John D. Kelly, who was authorized by the probate court to act in the capacity of administrator. Suit is brought against George M. Beach, superintendent of police, Sergt. Joseph H. Mclean, Doorman Joseph A Petrosky and the city of Water bury.
Norwich bulletin., 1917-09-20
ENTHUSIASTIC pEMoNsrRArIoN
Over 5000 Turn Out to Do Honor to
 Men of Uncle Sam's New Army,

The inhabitants of the town gave the selective draft men a rousing send-off Wednesday night. At o. clock an automobile parade of fifty cars traversed the streets of the town, all the guests riding.
 The procession was led by four young men, Everett H. Hiscox, Jr., an enlisted naval reserve. James O. Dolan, Tyler Gilbert and John Bar nett, carrying large American flag.
Norwich bulletin., 1917-09-20
Local Laconics.

Many from Westerly witnessed the big parade in Providence, Wednesday, fin honor of the drafted men of Rhode Islands who subsequently reported at the cantonment in Aver. Mass. , The Rhode Island contingent first
Norwich bulletin., 1917-09-20

I l War Emergency Fund Opened at | Missionary Meeting. -- A corn roast was held on the Meth 1 odist Church grounds, at the rear of , the parsonage, Tuesday evening Many attended the gathering and all enjoy ed roasting corn, bacon and frank furts.
 Arranging For Dance. The Jolly Four are making arrange ments for dance to be held in Central Village Town hall. The Webster Ideal Singing orchestra is expected to furnish music.
 Class Reunion.
 The class of 1914 of Plainfield High School is to hold a reunion next Sat Gladys 'Daggect on Prospect street. Death of John B. Peno.
 Friends and relatives in Moosup learned with sorrow of the death of Johu E. P,.>o, of 5olyoke, Mass, Mon day. '~:
 Mir. M. Herbert of Arctic. R. l., was a guest of Joseph Barnier this week.
 Miss Maxine Card, who has been spending few days at the home of Mrs. Shepardson on Prospect street re- turned Wednesday to her home in New York
 A large number of local ,cople att tended the Brooklyn fair ! tuesday.
 Opened Money Boxes.
 The meeting of the Woman's Mis- sionary society of the Methodist church was held at the home ,of Mrs H. B. Main Tuesday afternoon. An interesting programme was given. The money boxes for the War Emergency Fund were opened at the meeting.
Norwich bulletin., 1917-09-20

of with Cuticura Soap and hot water The mission of Cuticura is not only to seofhe and heal but to prevent skin troubles by keeping the pores free from impurities and irritation.
 For Free Samples by Return Mail address post card ''Cuticura, Dept. 26 Boston" Sold everywhere.
Norwich bulletin., 1917-09-20

Imalda of Baltic. and Arthur Roy of Willimantic, recently riotored to Worcester and Boston. The trip was made in Harry Gaucher's machine
Norwich bulletin., 1917-09-20
 PORE. CLOGGING P|MPLES AND
 Bl.ACKHEADS Easily Prevented by
 Use of Cuticura
These distressing disfg7

$ OISIISuIdIiOIlS are prevented, in most cases,by using Cuti- cura Soap for every day toilet purposes and little touches of Cuticura Ointment
 as needed. If pim- pies are actually present, smearthem
 gently with Cuticura Ointment and let it remain on five min utes and then wash
Norwich bulletin., 1917-09-20
MOOSUP

Corn Roast Enjoyed-Jehn B. Peno Dies at HoIyoke-Money Boxes For War Emergency Fund Opened at Missionary Meeting.