davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1917-07-19
Pine Wood

for making pipes. Little of this wood
is now coming to this country, and
substitutes for it are being sought for.
OF these mountain laurel is considered
the best Other woods suggested are
apple wood, red gum. ebony and birch.
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1917-07-19

Little Jim's father was an exceed
fngly idle man, and when, in an at
tempt to inform his son about Sum
day, he remarked: Sunday is q day
for all men to rest
Jfm's big eyes flew wider. open as
he inquired: 'sBut, papa. is all your
days Sundaysr1The Christian Her
aid
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1917-07-19

grown. The food of the people con
sists for the most part of beef, NUT
ton, fowls, potatoes and fish,
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1917-07-19
What a FInaneier Means.

Hi1-He's a pretty clever firiancier.
isn't he?
Dix-FInancier nothing. Why, he
never beat anybody out of anything In
his life.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1917-04-23
PATRIOTIC RALLY.
Sig Meeting With Prominent Speak
ers Planned For Tuesday Evsnina.

Plans were practically completed on
Saturday for the big patriotic meet
ing to be held in the town hall Tues
day evening for the purpose OF arous-
ing the people OF this town to the fact
that the country is at war and, chief
ly, to stimulate recruiting.
Speakers who are to be heard are
Rev. w. A. Keefe. pastor Of St Johns
church. Painted: Rev. c. J. Harri-
Putnam. w. Irving Billiard and Will
lam E. Reach.
Warden F. f. Cunueen stated Sat
urday that public officials are to oc-
cupy places on the stage with the
speakers and special honor is to be
shown members Of the Grand Army.
In the parade that will precede the
meeting the members of McGregor
post are to ride in automobiles that
have been offered for their use. The
Thirteenth company will be in line.
to the affair.
There were indications at the week
end that the Thirteenth company may
be called out before the end OF the
coming week The organization needs
many recruits before leaving for
somewhere" and il is hoped that to-
morrow nights meeting will stinu-
late such enthusiasm as to cause re-
cruiting to increase.
The speaking promises to be Of very
special interest The addresses viii
patriotism. All Of the speakers are
men deeply imbued with patriotism.
Rev. W. A. Keefe is an orator who 10
known throughout southern New
England and is at his very best when
patriotism is his theme
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1917-04-23
STATE TEACHERS LEAGUE
Holds Annual Meeting at Normal
SehooI-Miss {. G. MecIoud, Of
Norwich, Elected County DsIeeats

In the state normal school building
Saturday the annual nesting of the
State Teachers league was held. The
at s.45 AFTER which the business of the
meeting was transacted. The reports
of the various committees were read
and the officers made their reports.
This meeting adjourned at 12-4S to
school building. The members of the
domestic science class of the school
served the lunch The afternoon
meeting was given over to talks by
and J. G. Knowlton Of New Haven.
The election Of officers and delegates
to the various meetings resulted as
follows: President Miss Elizabeth ].
Miss Janet Purdue, New Haven; sec
ond vice president, Miss Nellie Bish-
op, New London: corresponding sec
rotary, Miss Sarah e Clark, Hartford;
stance Churchyard. Greenwich: New
London county, Miss ELLEN G. Mc-
Cloud. of Norwich: Middlesex county.
Middlesex county, Miss Julia Brazos.
Middletown-
Delegates to the council meeting,
terms expiring in 1915: Miss Jennie
Dennehey, Willimantic: Miss Gather
inc Finnegan, Canaan; Miss Mary A.
Fitzpatrick. AnSonia: Miss Leonora
Harris, South Manchester: Miss Maud
E. Hayes, Storrs: Miss Caroline Jour-
dan. Branford: Miss Mary Marchant,
Hartford; Miss Grace Roberts. Hars-
ford; Miss Louise Schmah1. New Brit
ain: Miss Annie Starkweather. South
Manchester: Miss Alice b. Warfield
Hartford; Miss Lucy c. Wilton. East
Hartford
Delegates. terms expiring in 1919:
Miss Nellie Bishoi, New London: Miss
Ellen G. McCloud. Norwich: Miss Ju-
liza Rrazos. Middletown: Miss RATHER
inc o. Brennan. New Haven: Miss Eli
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1917-04-23

zabeth r. Cairns, Hartford. Miss Con-
stance ChurchyArd. Greenwich, Mas
=. Mabel Clarke, Hartford; Miss S4-
rah E. Clark, Hartford; Miss Janet
Purdue, New Haven; Miss GeorsianA
Minor, Midd1etown: Miss Miriam 9.
Sl<fdmore, Wfl1fmantic: Miss Ella L.
Washburn, South Manchester.
Finance committee. Miss Miriam @.
Skidmore, Wfllimantfc: Miss Harriet
NJ Stone, New Hartford Miss Fanny
A. Smith, Bridgeport
The Connecticut Woman's Council
of education held a meeting during
the day and elected officers for the
coming year. This council comprises
delegates fro mthe various educational
associations of the state and the re-
suit of the election was as follows
President. DIR. Susan s. Sheridan,
New Haven; first vice president, Mrs.
James r. Bolton, New Haven: second
vice president, Mrs. B. L.. Mott, New
Haven; secretary, Mrs. L.. 3. Cum
mings, P1antviIle; treasurer, Mrs
Clara Il. BarHum, New Haven.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1917-04-23
Brief Mention,


DR.. I. I. Mason of this city was In
Hartford on business Friday.
William E. Forant Of Hartford spent
the week end in this city as the guest
of. friends.
Conrad z. Crane of New Britain
was at his home in Mansfield Center
over the week
Albert Brown having passed the ex-
aminations Of the government for ma
val enlistments win go to one Of the
training stations this week.
Frederick L. Clark of this city WAS
n speaker at the banquet OF Charles
l. Burdette Camp Of Spanish War
Veterans IN Hartford FRIDAY even
ing.
Many members Of wiilimantic lodge,
No. 144o. l.. o. o. NJ. went to Moo
sup Sunday where they instituted a
new lodge. About sixty made up the
party that left the home in this city
at IL O'Clock.
The Ladies OF the Maccabees held
a special meeting at the home of Mrs.
Ida NJ. Grady at az Oak street Sun
day afternoon at o'clock Action
was taken on the death of one Of their
members, Miss Catherine Murphy.
A miscellaneous shower was given
Miss Nellie Sheridan at the home of
Miss Frances Stearns on Main street
Friday evening. Many friends at
tended the AFFAIR which was held In
honor of the approaching marriage
of Miss Sheridan and Arthur Hurley
of South Coventry.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1917-04-23
OBITUARY.
Miss katharine Murphy.

The death of Katherine Murphy oc-
CURED at the home of her sister, Mrs
Thomas Grady, at n Lewiston ave-
nue., Friday night, after a short III
ness. Pneumonia caused death Miss
Murphy was born in Willimantic in
1854. the daughter of jeremiah and
Abbie (McNanara) Murphy. She has
passed most of her life in this city,
making many friends who mourn her
death. She was a graduate nurse.
She leaves three sisters, Mrs. Grady
of this city. Margaret and Julia MUIR
ply of Portland. Ne, and four broth
ers, William of North Dakota, John
of Bristol, Frank and Daniel of Hart
ford.
James kierans.
The body of James Keirans, who
died at his home in New Haven Fri
day, arrived in this city Sunday af-
ternoon and was taken in charge by
a local undertaken. Mr.. Kierans was
former resident of Willimantic, hav-
ing moved to New Haven about Is
years ago.
August Roy.
August Roy, 81, died at the home
of his niece, Mrs Joseph Caisse, at
"a Clark street, at $50 Saturday ev-
ening after an illness of nearly a year.
Mr.. Roy was born in Shelburne Falls.
Mass, and came to this city about
four years ago. His only survivor is
his niece with whom he made his
home.
Mary A. Bowen.
The death OF Mary A. Bowen oc-
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1917-04-23

Ing volunteered the Information
Saturday that Williams was seen In
an automobile owned by a man who
hves over the line in Rhode Island
on the day preceding the ffndfng of
the body. That was TUESDAY. On
that day number of East Killiuxiy
people have said that they sApr WILL
Jams alive in the field where the A,dy
was found As Williams appafefstiy
was intoxicated. though he may have
been seriously Ill. little other than Gu
rious attention was paid him
1t also has been quite clearly es-
taoiished that Williams had beer,
spending much time betwesn SAtur-
day preceding his death ana the fol-
lowing Tuesday across tie border
-somewhere in Rhode Island" il may
be said What happened white ne
was out Of the state .s not known.
but IT is believed that she showeA In
dfcations OF becoming a burden up-
on those whom he was visiting ana
Tearing that he would die. they
bundled him into an Automobile and
hurried him away. There Is no nus
pfcion that the man was killed.
The East Kf1ingiy men who sar
Williams in the automobile are pre-
pared to state the circumstances and
at least one man is said to knov
who owns the car that Williams was
riding in last Tuesday. during the
night OF which, or early "wednesday
morning. he is supposed to have met
his death
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1917-04-23

JTMEY oNIvER,e PERlL.
James Be4han Runs Through Fenee
eerGsrIns High Bank Wall.


james Bothann, who drives a jitney,
hAA . narrow Escape from serious Inc
Jury during the early hours of SAtur-
through the fence that borders the
high bank wall In Pomfret street near
the plant OF the Putnam Wooden COM
pAny. The front wheels dished when
the car went through the fence after
striking q telephone pole Mr.. Botham
eecaped without being hurt. Saturday
he talked with Captain Ryan relative
to the accident and the captain later
said that Bothasn had reported he was
running with his lights out and had
kotten out OF the center Of the street
IN the darkness. A short distance from
where Bothann's machine went through
the fence there In a drop Of more than
80 feet into the mill yard.
Record Rush fer citizenship Papers.
April Ia the greatest month in the
history OF the Windham county supe-
rtor court insofar as receiving appIica-
tions for nrst papers for citizenship
than 40 aliens have been at the ONCE
so FAR this month.
This rush to become ready for nat
war. Some of those who have taken
out pa rerS have been in this country
for many years.
ODD Fellows at Church.
Members of Israel Putnam lodge OF
Odd Fellows attended services at the
Baptist church In d body Sunday
naornine. The services were conducted
by the pastor. Rev. Albert Z. Stone.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1917-04-23

EDWARD Q. Randall.

morning at his home In Poster. ne
Yves . butcher And well known throuef,
this section as a collector Of cafves.
BE leaves his wife and one dAukhter.
Mrs. Emma Bufchard. =
Preparedness for Red cress caspsjas
A canvass Of Danieason for Red
Cross members VIII Begfn this morn .
snd enfoliment coxhmftt3e At INA home
Df W. I. Billiard Sunday afternoon the
town was dfstrfcted, teams and fead-
ers appointed TO conduct the eanvAss
Subway has been named As chair
man of the Red Cross, Mira. Gecrge n.
Cal vice efrAirmaa. FrRneis sfoeer.
treasurer; Mrs. Alfred L. Rssd, seere-
fApY
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1917-04-23
DELoR DUMAS DIES
WHILE FIGHTING FOR FRANCE.
LEGAL Young Mars Relatives NoGifSd
That He Was She< AeriI 1oah.

Word was received in Putnam sat
ufdaS morning Of the death in France
Of Deior Dumas. 20, son OF Mr.. and
Mrs Adeiard Dumas, Of Smith street.
The Telegram received by Mrs Dumas
was sssit from Ottawa, Canada, and
read as Follows:
Il sincerely regret to inform you
that 45s, 341, Private DeIor Dumas. in
fantry. onlcially reported dead of
wounds. light field ambulance. April
Omcer In charge Of record"
/ George Farley, father law Of Du-
MAJ. said Saturday afternoon that a
telegram had been sent to Ottawa for
that tne body ie In France.
Dumas was well known in Putnam
He was an amateur boxer. On the
afternoon OF July 18th, 1913, he was
making . disturbance on Front street
and when Captain OF Police John Muir
ray vent to- arrest him he showed
fight and pushed the captain through
a plate glass window. The captain
landed his man and the next morning
Dumas was sentenced to Jail for nine
charges OF breach of the peace. as
Sault, resisting an ofacer and using
abusive lansHaEe-
Dumas bfassed to some of his
hifn- He made good his threat to es-
cape. On the morning Of Aug. 15thshe
leosened a bar In his cell, climbed up
three tefs or cells, gained the Jail roof
and hsadS the descent. He has not
bA4n seem in Putnam since
Soon after IL became rumoted that
he hA6 enlisted in q Canadian regi-
Haent and was in France. Sunday
morning. Oct list, 1916, a telegram
was received in Putnam stating that
Dumas had been shot through the
head n later developed that Dumas
wounds were not serious and he recov-
cred.
Dumas leaves his wife, 5 year old
daughter and his parents, all living in
Putnam.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1917-04-23
NfPLET LARuSors BODY
RECOVERED SUNDAY moeHteto
Found by Lester Bill Below Dars Over
Whish Man Plunged in Seat Fssr
Wesks Ago.

The body of Nipiey LAruso vas re-
covered Sunday morning by Lester
The body was found about half a fnfIe
down the QqinnebAug river from th4
dam At Goodyear over which I-Arus6
piuneed in row boat four weeks ago.
storm Of Sunday night nixnt brins.
the body to the surface, padded US
the river in his canoe Sunday morn
Ing to make what proved q successful
search. He towed the body to shore
and notified the coroner. his fasher
The body was taken In charge by I'm
dertaker Louis Z. Kennedy Foll6p-
ing Laruso's drowning his cousin o.
fered a reward of $56 for the recovery
of the body Laruso's home was Ia
Wa1pole, Mass.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1917-04-23
FUNERA
Daniel Williams.


At the undertaking rooms Of L.
e Kennedy at 11.30 SATURDAY, Rev.
Clarence H. Barber conducted a fu-
neral service for Daniel Williams, who
was found dead in a field near East
Kf1lingiy last Wednesday. Burial was
In the Putnam Heights cemetery
We Old Tyne Beauties.
For the joint benefit of Sarah Will
Jams Danielson chapter. d. A. r. and
the newly organized Red Cross an en-
tertainment described as a gallery of
Ye Old Tyne Beauties was given at
the Congregational church Saturday
afternoon In costume of We olde
davs. these beauties posed within a
golden frame. Readings, during the
poses. were by Miss Cora Chase
Red Cross Committee Meets.
Sunday afternoon at the home Of
Mr.. and Mrs w. I. Billiard, Broad
Cross committee workers who viii
have in charge the planning OF the
work of enrolling members Of the Or
ganization here
With Toronto Team.
William Martin. Dayville is with the
Toronto team OF the Internationa7
league As n pitcher of this very
fine team during the season now open
Martins work will be watched with
special interest by many here.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1917-04-23
WHERE Is the MOTHER

with child who is rundown, has pale
cheeks or thin blood, who viii hesitate
10 give that child the verythingitnee
to start it growing and keep it goingl
For OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES
iiquid-food in SCOTS Emulsion has
been changing thinness to pfumpness
changing poor blood to rich blood.
There is nothing better for growing
children-whether they are weak on
weli-than SCOTS Emulsion, but see
that you get the genuine Scokt's.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1917-04-23
DAVIDSON

improvements ~ EImvif1s MiIt-Pest
Once Handed zze4 Paree3s From
April 2 70 10 - Daniel Williams
gursed-Fae4s VIII Direct Atsss4ios
Again to HE .Dsath-Dis Patriotic
Rally and Parade Tuesday Evening.
siivio Maynard, wfrese1ss operator
IL in Boston to Join his ship. san
Juan, on which he expects to proceed
to New York. The vessel is in the
New York Porto Rican trade.
Henry B. Gessing of Fall River Wis
tied friends In Danielson over sum
day
William EIdredge. Broad street, will
have members of thas Pentecosta1
church at his home for a cottage
prayer meeting Tuesday evening.
EImvilIe Mill improvements.
More looms are expected to arrive
during May for installation at the
brick mill in Elmville. where a new
washer and fulling mill are also to be
installed. =
Nathan d. Prince of Hartford was
ut his home here for the week end.
/ Z. M. NJ. Marier Better.
4. Fl. NJ. Marion. who has been
critically i'll at his home in Brooklyn,
was reported Saturday as somewhat
George Kent of ElnviIIe motored to
Bridgeport Saturday, remaining over
Sunday
Henry c. Dennison of Attleboro Wis
tied friends in Danjelson over SUN
day.
Total of 22e4 Parcels.
At the post office April e-1s m
elusive, a record of parcel post mat
ter handled was kept. The total num-
Der of packages sent out WAS 745.
weight 2070 pounds Parcels received
number 1921. making a total OF D.
264 parcels handled.
Indications that the telephone COM
.pany does not plan much new con-
struction work this summer, owing
to the high cost OF materials. 1t In
said. several linemen of the gang EN-
p1oyed in this section of the county
were laid off Saturday
Catehes The Trout.
DOC" Oatley East KilIingiy, this
towns best known and most success
full angler, says that trout fishing
isn't what it used to be In Windham
County brooks. but Doc gets 'em just
the same. while many others just fish
BOY Scouk patrols of Danieison are
engaged in weekly drills under the
direction of their schoutmaster, Rev.
z. A. Legg. The boys. in these times
of war. are showing exceptional in
terest in their work
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1917-04-23

The Wfllimantic Building and Loan
Association have elected their officers
for the coming year after passing
through one of the best yearse in the
history Of the association The new
officers: President, George z. Stiles;
vice president Herbert r. Chappell;
treasurer, William N Potter; secre-
tary, James P. Mustard; directors, d.
w. C. Hill. Frank Larrabee, Patrick
McDermott, William A Buck. George
a. Bartlett, Edgar E. Bass, jeremiah
&C. Sullivan. Frank NJ. Smith, John c.
Lincoln, Harry NV. Standfsh. J. +.
Carr, Nelson A. Daniels, z. P. Ches-
bro, Hollis II. Lyman, G. Everett Har-
bert d. Pollard, Fred Sanderson
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1917-04-23
RED CROSS MEETING.


cntnuStasm SnoWH NJ HaHy 1eto IN
Town Hail Sunday Evening.
Many attended the mass meeting
held in the town hall Sunday evening
for the benefit of the local branch of
the Red Cross society. W. ]. Ham
mersly of Hartford addressed the
meeting in regard to the work Of the
order and OF the need, OF, new MEM
bers. This morning the society will
start a whirlwind campaign for new
members and II Is hoped that the 10
cal branch will meet with the same
success that has been shown by the
campaigns in other cities throughout
the state. The headquarters of the
membership committee which has
charge of the campaign will be in
the rooms of the chamber OF COM
merce. The following is a list OF the
chairman OF the various committees:
Headquarters, Ernest p. Chesbro;
finance. II. C. Lathrop: publicity. L p.
lincoln; civilian relief. Miss Nancy
Austin; military relief. Florence
Grant: education, DIR. John Weldon;
membership and enrolment, Frank
z. Hart.
The headquarters committee is look
ing for a house or store that win make
suitable headquarters TO be used per-
manently bv the society. It Is hoped
that these headquarters will be found
coon.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1917-04-23
|LleHTNsMe BURNS BARN
OWNED nv FRED GEE


Shortly after O'Clock Saturday
night the barn in Scotland owned by
Erad Gee Of W1ndham was struck
By LIGHTNING and burned to background
With rs eontents The loss il esti-
mated By the owner to be about 81
NG1 partially covered by Insurance
NJ. Gee moved with his family and
furnishings to his new home in Wind
ham last week and this Is the only
reason that there was not stock in the
barn
KBout as oacaous< Nr. Gee who has
ESen blind for some time, was noti-,
fed by the telephone operator that his
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1917-04-23

ears.d = - - = - -
ekreef about 13-4t otGIo<E 4&<)U14y
utGnt- Oath ro1nrt14 fIe16 aloc&
suffered last weet. Tie d6co4se1 W1s
sister to Samuel BeWen ~ Pleasant
cedfrsy Eeptnss-
The death Of Godfrey Laplace, -,
occurred IT his home 1t n I8wfsfoH
avenue at 1870 O'Clock Saturday night.
Death was caused by Br1Ehf'A disease
from which the declared suffered for
the past three years. Mr. LapaIme
was born in L4ssomptiou, Canada. He
came to Willimantic where he has
since resided fiffy years ago. For the
past fifteen years he has not bean
very active Besides his widow there
survive fve daughters. Rev. Sister
Enaculata of Tzftvflle, Rev. Sister
Irene, Mrs. c. LaFernfer. Miss ElIpo-
sine Lap5alme, all Of this city, and
Mrs. Emma Monast Of New Haven,
two sons. Philip and Eugene of this
city and ten grandchildren. Mr.. La
paine was at one time an important
ONCE holder of the democratic party.
having served terms as city consta-
pie. tax collector, member of the
member Of the police force.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1917-04-23
Dlll son AND PUTNAM NEWS


Mrs. May Frs.ers nur,a1 ssevrssv-
c(oes - fffrsfsr ~ n Mnrxes
~LL 80. 49,
may-Sesses~ DsfnsS ~ 4stepseHs
Aecident--lsras1 pnfnans L1das At
tends eaptist Chnreb--psser Dumas
Shot While WIN Ffsseh Amy.
Ine music e the T.. r =, G.. =.
1een8 ~ Ine 1onefeB.tlonaI cnarcn
Es*t-sx,.N asw..H =" '1
orses !" mTs. May r~sssfs
The body of Mr8. Mary Fraser, VINO
died in worceSter, was brought here
saturday morning for burial in Grove
street cemetery. Mrs.. Fraser formerly
lived in Putnam.
President Wt1e1n'S appeal for every
one to become interksted in gardening
was printed I'm the Conversational
rev. G. J. Hartman of this city 10
to be one OF the speakers at the On .
trfotic meeting In Daniefscn tomorrow
evening.
First ossss MsusoriaI osy.
Taornss Mer,~r,,ctt 81 -. p,+nsn,
ba~ehaII cI,,h - Sst,,z.g .t..-a
fhst tni~ cftvs~ Sss~a.41 80
oreanfzed prscttcsifv TIE $50 81 q
nraba fi,, iii he ,,s,sN Msv,sn-s.,S 1 -
oAS.
CIcsina o. Mission.
A iarre number re.eetv.ys corr,,,,,,,,,,
at st. Mary's church sundsv r.orni,sr
and there WAS a larwe ronxrAon tins,
present for the cIosfnr ererefxeS AZ
the mission later in the Snv
HSpsrf OF HstiebouS Services.
e,,,,r,.s Ss1r1av sens .ae 5eptlss
given on the recent rAli~sors r.r-~s
taken I'm this CITY.
c:x;-.-J -. So.
Tsps 'sseo'
Eieven second papers were issued
inc i've hrst papers TO aliens who de-
stIe 70 become citizens OF the United
S.ates at the once OF Clerk z. n.
on the superior court Satur-.
azy. me NUMBER OF second papers
l@nen OUT was unusual for one day.
expected tnac the new auto
mobile chemical tEat has been ordered
be received here toros tis,s in rv. ~
as the contract calls for delivery Vita
in 80 days
The national coIors have Appeared
IN many places since the country's en-
Try into the war against Germany.
but one of the strange places where a
was noted Saturday was STRUNG from
the rope on the trolley pole Of 4 car
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1917-04-23

No one appreciates good h4Alth Hks
those who are i'll. ". J.. FURY. r.
F. ID. 2. Salem, Mo. writes: Il have
been bothered with bladder tFouBIe
deal of pain. I took di9H6reht ri@di-
cfnes, but nothing ala me any Ro6d
until got Foley Kidney Eills." ElAny
persons suffer from kidney ana bad
der trouble when they can ~ relieveG-
Fackache. dizziness. rheumatic pains,
stiff or sore Joints ard other gyEaptegas
yield to Foley Kidney PillA. Lee 4
Osgood Co
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1917-04-23

Prom the cenauIar Renorta.

Farmers in the Canary iSlahds haTs
harvested a potato crop blk4Af thAn
the average. Numerous Banaha plAh-
tations were gTubbSd up - make
room for potatoes.
India's peanut crop 10 per cent
bigger than last years despite the dG-
creased acreage.
Brazil has postponed payment %
its treasury notes for another Two
years.