davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Potosi journal. (Potosi, Mo.) 1894-1929, 1917-06-13

Registration day wa surco~ /.
throughout thu country. Some
ten million American ci.iefu~
ware recorded sor military scr
vice because a rcN law a. Tie
land made It Compulsory, hu.
faw, very lew, indeed, dis nlayc il
a relish tor IT, Something ~
going wrong with this war. Not
withstsudlnG tho drum heating
of the daily papers, II wa',cs nn
enthusiasm a!ncgg the people.
Their hearts aren't in il. the
fighting they are called upcn To
do must be- on foreign soil, in t.,p
sett|cm ont ut a Gispatc o which
The Uni.ad States was nu rayty
at the hcgilnlng, and should
neveT have hocn under any civ.
cumstanoes. volunteer enlist.
Uents wcrc 50 few that The draft
law was rosor'ed 10: the sub.
scrintions for The so called Lihor.
" i.onds. while large, are a,-
parcntly falling far short OF tho
expectations Of tho Treasury
department, oven though Sccro.
tary McAdoo is stunning the
country To awaken public inter.
est in tho urgent necessity Of
buying these bonds. Tha, We
have been led iato "A bad mess Ia
.o apparent that j. becomes ca.
from the distasie tho
Potosi journal. (Potosi, Mo.) 1894-1929, 1917-06-13

We are in favor II a govern
mcr> appropriation wo don !
care y. r hs 'hor mako Il for
federal s,'r}ry cf 'hc rri, sto for
tunes 81 the Grc,. .totn n~. the
j =. Mntra, and the rest Il
tho American r'n'o ~,eY. tpd
xhon tl,. uo,erI-tneH' has oh'nin.
cd the coYrect s.aa ri tl.e.f pie, =
IL shou 4 aomtrGJ 3slr = : ""a III,
Tor tho dnfrusec NJ IL" nation
Having ro,tan rs into tbs MAR.
Aha above mentioned Evutry
s,lonIt. bc u.aQd t. ,houIirr tic
burden up ID tho iDi!e,t AMT
Tho reo,'!e will ray "nnnnIl wh"r
they surrender thri, jivcs lor
ihr country,
Potosi journal. (Potosi, Mo.) 1894-1929, 1917-06-13

II We could only scnu u few o!
eur vigorous cyclones over 20
tax" ~ swipo at the Kaiser.
Potosi journal. (Potosi, Mo.) 1894-1929, 1917-06-13

s-s,Ag@s aE III saltssafss s.l es.l@
'~s1s 4n .fl4 10 sAy4gr41ete t. sa.a sa,~
AeaG - ~ naar~ shaa tar ts
t'#t1 - a.H+s~. atcersaas s'A shr d.
-ss'ate. 'Iajs u4s .he ftssei If.
r"2. Arl D. an iasSsstsatar oE sse..
,~'Aks i S4dy syns4a elats Ut CA
Potosi journal. (Potosi, Mo.) 1894-1929, 1917-06-13

l.a' @2H - 10 VOTES ~ keep IT, "a.
t+3s s'-. + lav saaa Il ao bulls Qa aA$
t'isf.s' hl$ ts.'s Fl, h!s state and cat... n.
~~ / A,i.aase
Potosi journal. (Potosi, Mo.) 1894-1929, 1917-06-13

'"% Svs ~'-<ass -f1.s7n rr-asFs T8 '.s.
rf tEtt %sate oE HSss FlrEH4 sa.
s-, s~eH' - ,sst.
Potosi journal. (Potosi, Mo.) 1894-1929, 1917-06-13

fsA@ge ts tes ps&l -iea4 Idea 81 *.
f2at In Ata&sr;faa pslt.ics 50 fss..sss
sHst growing AZ gguaia.tsua,~ >u&S d
l,.s
Potosi journal. (Potosi, Mo.) 1894-1929, 1917-06-13
OUR FLAG.

The American people seem To
have enough trouble hgftiing
with h. /.
Potosi journal. (Potosi, Mo.) 1894-1929, 1917-06-13

,-T g. %tr@ 'TAe-szae s4s.g
t1>@ - 4a-ss r~ aJ
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-01-21

'''-VT' H"U'' ''TTH NNHIsnr SIfH''- aiVI'
tp%iE|lfpSITlY business uc.r smith and
bICdi street,. good stand.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-01-21

y aero" '.roon h"uso near ear line. 1857.
w: an offer Nvo some GOOD 'a,!ni: colyt.r
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-01-21
FOR SALE-IscuI Estate.

800 ""rcs. part OF which * river iowEround
N-i."n nous. barn; etc. good orchard. so
To ~" trees. l.. miles from station ono
"i tho lest farms for the money. pricc
only $500 on r"asUna bi. terms.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-01-21
CITY rRnrL:I,TN

ulNrEt Park dwelling. New and COM
III. &c III best section f.o, iCDA2.0 :cct.
Iri'". $50" Very easy terms,
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-01-21
FOR SAIL:
br HDWt.ES * JONES 90.
]" Nurth Eighth Sire :. l;i,n,nonG.

., LoG ACRES X v!HGtNl>
NJ shnn,nF ,"nH r.ss'nsrr t..'iou ou
nc main Inc - IN. {" . ~ and
>San,y sc aIe ;r9 W ,s r.
running Getwc"n Richmond and N.wpor,
,,i,'e:,, nd !, scoa; % MIC, from Rim Mn
rolling Tor GOOD ratarai ,irain.sc rhe soi
Is sandy i""in with clay ~ub,uu. being IN
Sn'a. and is we'll adapted 90 alI Kinds ~
'li'iHnS cr"pS aud produces ih' lines, ,rups
in Tins latitude Thc alfalie cNrcr, Min
tho Department 81 Agriculture 1T wash.
Of my ~ ~ UTitoI States Tor IN growth
Of III" q Thi. VA been fuily demon" tra,oi
Uainshurs anil Is the farmers i'm til" ina
!, is well wstcred h. creeks and springs
Ahoni 500 acres are cleared ana IL Guilt
Na,'%n Tho n"l"nco cu,-"v'r land oni
rhetc i. Groom frame, Hw,lims and
ycry good repair. but the dwelling IS aut.-
bic for farm managrr
developing Tor several years without having
been ho"m"d by any Interest. and viii CON-
nifty % the soil witch produccs the moyt
varied crops proiitably. and to the unusual
products IN tn. best market .: The North
md Fast by either. ran ar water
Tn" climatic conditions are most favorHbic
Tor pheasant living rhs land bcia;; ON Tho
plateau of IN" peninsula formed by thu York
hroclcH which temper the climate both
winter and summer.
Any other information that may he de
sired Ih nEr, furmis i!l hy ,>,.
y North t:ishth Street. Richmond. Va.
-, KEA1. ESTATE ruK SALE.
W nai SCI n1, miS@ mSGern hGGT or S'ri
accept lot az part raNmcni-
,,i,n S.r,,,, bn,,., ,,,, i..r.t. IA
,Nvcpue. North Richmond ana .rcen, ,msIi
clear lot and som" cash ~ part payment.
$50" cagn .: and .d bSan ne. cay terms YIN nuy
hot water heat and all convenience. Sc,nc.
w IIaanS accent er some ,; medium price building
Oats renting on :. 10 Der cent basis
VERY attractive home in Gintor Park. with
,. r.rv iarsr rooms al moGrln cc>nysnicE,"s:
win sell ut reasonable price and very lib.
crai terms
Z =. SCHMIDT " 90
10 feet north ii %" rs TAniE street, near tho
30 feet south line Hro;td Street. TWO fronts
20 feet Monument Avenue VIII cxchanc.
for improved prop"rtN
near Monroe Park. "a; 81 bargain.
boulevard, s3j foot. 4 bargain.
MIDI.OTIiIhN farm OF ~ acres Will trade
for improved property in tho city
-FOUR desirable hats on Church nm VIII
irddc Tor vacant ground in the West End
W. L. t'URCELl.. JR., co. INC.
1913 East Main Street.
LIST, yonr. nrorcrty Tor sale or exchange
with w. T.. Purcell .Ir., Co.. Inc. 1914 Fast
Main Street.
FOR sale, b"autifu Rou!cyard home modern
IN every way. near ear line. $I.96N Terms
right Addrnss .oMmcr." Bon us. ctv
Tolt sale BcCchwo"i Park io,s," {. talc On
easy terms minutes walk fr,hIfrar line:
lots. SoNloo. T. NJ Conner, r, q R,x 3iC
CITY. -
$500 viii purchase letHchotISYc,rucr store
renting 500. W. II. purcclt,S&,r CO. Inc
1911 East Main Street. ga
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-01-21

FARMS, FARMS
NOTHING SAFER for money than
wcli-locat"d firm lands. look at these.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-01-21

WILL. trad" 90 f""t good lot north i'd
city, Tor some r"Ncnu" property.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-01-21

GOOD pr"du"tiN" farm of - acres fronting
on good stream. with lowEroundS S.rvoin
h"u"". good nuthuiiiings. - miles 20 sta
tlon. I'ric". $500. terms
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-01-21

lihNDNEH INvcuu" dwoliiur. 200 block. g
rooms. modern. Price for 'ni"h sale.
SOC" or viii consider suburban hom" "a
part uJSm"ii.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-01-21

WE lave property "vcrvwhcr' ir "it,. i'uY
NOW. Real .'~,at. market IMPROVING.
Prices wili advance
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-01-21

!--- a,rt. !, ) i..k,. Glou Alton "a
y SACRIFICE
~ ~ loot az l'.-ll NNcuu0. ncer Nc.
Str"'l This & ui-:-uiu Price s.. - p,r
i2"t ~ ~ rir.r- DisuAt, ID
FOR sale. in center E,.hl,ud -u-ulr~ Oh
~. .-Fo"m dwelling. arrc -ud uthcr
~ ding. NrUlv isuo - Muorc. nos tulast,r
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-01-21

ilNTER Park lot ieOX25o fc"t iIirh snd
nrr choice location. iIcautiful home. urt
either side. l'rtr" 80 foot. Cheaper los
'!u"r" foot than lots Ia undesirable lccd-
Connecticut western news., 1917-02-15
SOUTH CANAAN

The mercury in South Canaan drops to ten and fourteen below these night, but when it goes to two above in Atlanta, Ga., there is not so much diff. ference after all.
 Alfred Davies from Nyack on the Hudson has been visiting relatives in town.
 Raymond Hinman held an auction on Monday to dispose of a few things, preparatory to moving his family to Kent, where he has wood job.
 Charles Duby has been on the sick list.
 Hard colds are quite common in this vicinity. It is reported that Fred Howe is to move to the town of Salisbury.
 Fr0d Howe spent Friday and Satur. day with friend ill Lakeville. Rollin Nichols is visiting at his uuc4o Ay man I4oWo's III Cenae.n.
Connecticut western news., 1917-02-15
LAKEV!ELE

The entertainment and dance given at the club house on Monday evening was well attended.
 The young people of the Methodist church will give an entertainment in the M. E. chapel on Tuesday evening next at 7:30. The funds will be ap- piled to the current expense fund of the league which needs reimbursting 8 this time.
 The annual play of the Hotchkiss school will be given in Roberts opera House on Thursday evening, Feb. a.
 L. E. Hoysradt's family have moved to Salisbury to the home of MT. Hoys- radt's parents. Peter Phillips and family will occupy the house vacated by the Hoysardt family.
 Vincent Silvernale of New York city has been guest of his grandmother this week.
 H. J. Ball and wife have gone to house keeping in Oren Hartford s house.
 Rev. G. A. Shahan took his son Porter to Pittsfield hospital no Monday this week and had an enlargement re- moved on his neck.
Connecticut western news., 1917-02-15
CORNWALL

Colds, tonsilitis and other ailments are prevalent here. Last week three men from this place were in the hos pital at Pittsf1eld for operations. George Odell at Cornwall Bridge has been un. we'll for 8 month or more and the climax came with pneumonia from which he seems to be recovering.
 MT. and Mrs. Calhoun gave a dance for Miss Jean on Monday evening at the New Haven Lawn Club to which a large circle of friends were invited.
 Rev. Sherrod Soule gave an illus. trated lecture in the Mems Club course of entertainments on Wednesday eve. ming, showing scenes in and telling stories about various towns ill Cor = necticut.
 The ice harvest ended here a week or more since with cakes from 15 to IS inches in thickness.
 There is talk of electric lights here in the not far distant future.
 Do not forget the extension school at the grange hall next Wednesday-you will not forget the following days if you go on that day.
 The teachers of the town have peti- tioned for increased pay. That's just what all of us would like, and most of us further resemble them in not get ting it.
 the Board of Relief last Saturday and there will probably be continued inter- est this week; but relief?
Connecticut western news., 1917-02-15
EAST CANAAN

James Garfield has returned nome of.or a several weeks stay il Cali >u~u.a.
 The Clover Club was entertained recently by Miss Amanda Allyn at Ter home.
 The ladies of the w. c. T. '. had a very pleasant meeting last week, after the meeting home made candy and fruit was served.
 Word received from Miss K. J. filling, who is spending the winter in Porterville. Gal, says it is like June weather now and no fires needed only at night and morning.
 MT. and Mrs. George W. Cowdrey, William T. Wallace and Miss Mary Tierney are attending the automobile show in Hartford.
 The Board of Relief will hold it final session at the town hall, Canaan, Saturday from 1N a. III. to i D. III.
 John Spencer, all Italian, was thrown from his sled and had his shoulder dislocated Monday.
 Mrs. Fred Stevens of Norfolk spent few days with friends here this week.
 Mrs. B. J. Stevens is visiting in Bridgeport.
 Mrs. G. K. Goodwin is recovering from her recent illness
 E. $. Roberts visited Rev. W. r. Maylott in Derby last week and at tended the Lincoln banquet held there.
 Miss Jennie Webster of Hartford was an over Sunday guest at her grandpar' ents.
 Little Robert Condon has been ill with pleurisy the past week.
 The officers of East Canaan grange were installed Monday night. Howard Sykes of Sufield sent by the state master was present also Charles Mo Carty to officiate.
Connecticut western news., 1917-02-15
ASHLEY FALLS

Mrs. Harriet Benedict has just finish ed the second of a remarkable pieced bed quilt, there are 72 blocks each con- taining upwards of hundred pieces, so that there must be nearly seven thousand five hundred pieces in each quilt to say nothing of the millions of stitches required to complete the quilt Mrs. Benedict is now at work on the third of the series.
 MT. and Mrs. John Strong and son Warrington of Pittsfield were at F. P. Smith over Sunday.
 George Hall acted as bearer at the funeral of Thomas Bonner, Sheffield, last Thursday.
 Most of the grip sufferers are grad ually wearing it out and hope to see the end of it by spring.
 Crossing Tender Flynn is watching the bridge and tracks with the "hye of a'heagle" for suspicious t-espassers.
Connecticut western news., 1917-02-15
FOOD PRICE P77BERS
 {: TER BAKERS TRUST
IEquiry QTlarGd by President
 UlII B3 PuShaa.

The broad. comprehensive inYcStiga- tion of the high cost of living ordered by Presidpnt " ilSOn viii set under way without delay. Both the Federal Trade Commission aLd the department Of agriculture. which will C,nJutt tue inquiry. have begun to receive Sug~cS. tiOns as to lines of inquiry to be fol- lowed. It iS lIt hablc tEat during the conung wCcN tu, president Will lrrclVc estimates to be transmitted to con greSs, demanding funds to tinanIe the probe.
 A suggestion aS to finding out the reasons of the high cost of bread cain. today from Representative RGincy of Illinois ill the form of a letter to Serrc tary of Agriculture Houston
 Il suggest" he wrote, the calling oi the following men to testify as to what they know about concerted effort to put Up the brice of bread: Paul SchulZe millionaire baker, of Chicago. $ F Mcdonald of Memphis, president of the National Master Bakers associa ton: J. M. Bell of Chicago, secretary of that organization; John Lind of Minne- apolis, attorney for the wEeat millers: the editor of the Modern Miller of St. Louis.
 'I suggest calling these men because at the convention of the master bakers in Salt Lake City last ugust MT Me Donald announced a nation wide move would be inaugurated at once by advertising and publicity to educate the public to ten cent loaf Sure enough, the first announcement to that effect was made by the Schulze Baking company of Chicago short time after the convention"
 Rainey asserted that the bakers as sociation was fighting the pending leg islation designed to repeal the tax on mixed" flour, which measure, he said would tend to reduce bread prices.
Connecticut western news., 1917-02-15
SHARON

MT. and Mrs. Gerald Eggleston of New York spent the week. end with their parents here.
 Miss A. Emerson has been on the sick list.
 Miss Marion Baker has been visiting Mir. and Mrs. Clayton J. Walters in Hartford.
 Miss Victoria Clemson of Canaan spent the week.e end with MT. and Mrs. N. Hanson.
 Luke Hapgood has been visiting his daughter, Mrs. Alice Mapes in New York.
 Miss May Smith of Pleasantville, N. Y, spent the week end with her par. ents here.
 Misses Julia and Martha Smith of Carmel, N. Y., spentlthe week end and Lincoln's birthday with their grand parents, MT. and Mrs. J. R Smith.
 Miss Edna Kincaid spent Lincoln's E birthday with her parents in Brooklyn.
 Messrs. O. l. Place, Maynard Bar. tram and Willard Baker attended the Grand Lodge in Hartford last week.
 Miss Martha Wilbur of Canaan spent Lincoln's birthday at her home here. E" Mrs. George B. Klebes returned home Saturday from Waterbury, where she was called on accou 1t of her sister, illness.
 Miss Margaret Prediger ofWaterbury spent the week end and Lincoln $ birthday with her parents here.
 A number of city people enjoyed the fine sleighing and coasting here for the week end and holiday.
 John Batch ot Boston, Mass, is visit ing at the home of MT. and Mrs. Chas. Beeman.,
 William Byron of Waterbury and Charles Byron of Fort Slocum are visit. ing their their mother, Mrs. P. Byron.
Connecticut western news., 1917-02-15
BIGGEST FREIGHTER
 SUNK BY SUBMARINE
Afric Makes 200, ,OOO Tons Destroyed ln B Days.

The biggest frcighter in the world the White Star steamer Afric of Ill., 999 tons, has fallen victim to unrestrict- ed U-boat warfare. Seventeen of the crew are missing. She was the biggest prize eXacted by the German subma- rines since the decree went into effect Her loss brings the total number of ships known ito have been destroyed since Feb. 1 up to ninety-one, with an aggregate tonnage of 2OO,433.
 The biggest vessel sent to the bottom prior to the Afric's destruction was the British steamer California of S,e62 tons. The third largest lost was the Port Adelaide, British, S,10O tons.
 The Afric had never been in an American port, having piled regularly between Liverpool and Australian and New Zealands ports. She was built in 1S98 was 565 feet long, sixty-three feet beam, with depth of forty-four feet. She was owned at Liverpool.
 The last shreds of restriction for neutrals were torn off the "barred zone" by the German admiralty, which announced that after midnight, Feb. 1z, no warning could be expected by any vessel The statement asserts that up to this order not a single neutral vessel has been tOrpedoed without warning, all reports spread by the enemy bein., incorrect. Even passea ger vessels of the belligerents, it is state, were warned.
Connecticut western news., 1917-02-15
ORIGINAL VERSE.

Ey Eu"jn r. Al, irwin at utHtn of n.s sister, Mrs. Mary \. Howe My sister. dear who ever klnd,
 Was always seeking others good, May l that blessed spirit find,
 To aid another, when should. A long and useful life was thine,
 Your cross, though heavy, was we'll
 borne,
 While trusting Jesus all the time,
 Until He took you safely home. And now o Lord we sadly feel
 For a dear one thou hast taken, It leaves a wound, earth cannot heal, We vii. seek relief from Heaven. Submitting to thy will. O Lord!
 We cannot stay the falling tear- We question not thy wise decree,
 In taking her we loved most dear. And as we humbly how to Thee.
 And ask Thine aid, our grief to bear, In wisdom guide us day by day.
 And shield us with Fathers care. We thank thee Lord for such a friend, AS through a long life, she has proved Was faithful. ever to the end
 In her home duties, which le loved. And we may strive to emulate,
 Her Christian virtues, whi!e we stay, And show before it js too late
 The lessons of her loving way. Father bless each of her children,
 Aid them this parting grief to bear, We may yet meet with her Tn Heaven, When our work is finished here. I feel the sands of life are passing,
 Our circle forming on that shore, Where Jesus with love surpassing Will bring us home with them once
 more.
 Silent mourner, pledge with you.
 When the cords of life are riven, In wonder realms, beyond our view,
 We will meet with her, in Heaven, Riverside, California. Jan. l.. 19l7.
Connecticut western news., 1917-02-15
U. s. RIFLES FOR CUBA.
Guns and Ammunition to QueII Elec-
 toraI Uprising.

Guns and Ammunition to Quell Flee
 toral Uprising.
 Official announcement has been made in Havana that the United States gov ernment had offered 5000 rifles and 5,OOO0OO cartridges to the Cuban gov ernment.
 An encounter has occurred in Ma tanzas province between government troops and rebels, in which the latter were defeated.
 The rebel troops were led by Mayor Gonzales of the town of Santo Do mingo, Santa Clara province. A police official was taken prisoner.
 It is reported from Manzanillo, San, tiago province, that the police and DO. lice court officials have been arrested
 Colonel Miguel Lores, veteran of the war of independence, has been cap tured near Pinar del Rio after having been pursued for three days. He fell with his horse, and his leg was broken.
Connecticut western news., 1917-02-15
FALLS VILLAGE

-I,.. l...o oI.. 9 .,. Is 4uEta Ill, thr'"'ru'i "ith p.!cu"lJ3la. Mrs J. H1uc..hutto.l .a r"r.t> 1oc h@r. Fir. r,iuz uus "t,o beeu sick tor a few days.
 Mrs. Lyman Manson, aged 6S, died at hgr home here laAt Thursday. Rev. r. If. Haven attended the funeral which was private. The remains were placed ill the vault at Grassy Hill cemetery.
 Edward Howe has made an exchange of some of his Brahma fowls with Roy Ri"" of Canaun to the mutual advan- tagG of both parties
 ROsGn9 brIntOn attended the Hart ford Automobile show Tuesday and Wednesday.
 Roy Hinman's auction, which was to have been nfld Monday was given up ou account of the severe cold. several Items Ware disposed of at pri- vate sale.
 The fire c)mpany's club room is a popular meeting place these cold days. Some of the young men are getting to be expert players i'll the various games provided at the club room.
 Miss May ~hannOn has been among the number of those on the sick list. A list that has had more than the usual number of names on ir for the past few weeks
 Mss Lillian Ghent and friend from New York spent the week. end in town
 That Mrs. Oscar J. Sabin is a lover of birds is evidenced by the f1ocks that gather about her home these cold days to gather the food she places for them As many as eight different kinds have been counted. Some of the birds are so tame as to feed from Mrs. Sabin's s hand.
 John Hilton has resigned his posi- tion as bookkeeper at the Borden plant. Hoyt Simmons was home from Water bury over Sunday. Dr. F. $. Skiff has so far recovered as to be able to partially resume his practice.
 J. $. Tracy attended meeting of the County Commissioners at Lltchfield, Tuesday.
 Mrs. John McGraw, ST., is very ill at her sons home. The Connecticut Power Go. s cana is now patrolled by watchman every night.
 William 0. Baldwin of Lee, Mass, a former resident of this place, but for 21 years in lumber business in Lee has just retired from active business lite. In company with Mrs. Baldwin, he will spend the cold weather ill Jackson. vile, Fla, but will make it his home in Lee the most of the time. His many friends here are pleased to know of his success and wish him many happy years yet to come
 The Camp Fire girls hike to Mrs. James McCrory's, Saturday afternoon to listen to talk on linens and laces.
 The ladies' aid society met yester- day afternoon with Mrs F. 0. Sprague.
 Roscoe Brinton and Harry k. Brink go to Salisbury about April first to take charge of the garage now run by H l.. Price.
 Mrs. J. s. Tracy attended the Lin coin day concert at Norfolk, Monday afternoon.
 The supper given by the ladies of the Congregational church Tuesday evening was we'll patronized, considering the very cold weather. About $25 was realized for the church repair fund.
 Rev. E. A. Hazeltine will take fol his topic Sunday morning, "The prayer fer today" At South Canaan in the afternoon he will speak on "The needs of praying people,"
Connecticut western news., 1917-02-15
TIRED, WORKOUT AND
 MISERABLE
Many Canaan Pe1plein This Con-
 dition.

There is little rest for many kid ney sufferer.
 The kidneys feel congested, sore and painful.
 Urinary passages are often irregular and distressing.
 The sufferer, tired, wornout; de- pressed.
 Weak kidneys need quick help
 Need a special kidney remedy.
 Doan's Kidney Pills have stood the test.
 Have proven their merit to thous- ands of kidney sufferers.
 Gan any Canaan reader doubt this evidence?
 Mrs. W. E Rectal w. Main St., Ga. naan, says: "L had severe backaches, which caused me considerable trouble. had tired, lame back on arising in the morning and I felt much worse than at night. One box of Doan's Kidney Pills cured me entirely. They are certainly a wonderful medicine and I am glad to recommend them"
 Price 50c, at all dealers. Don't sim- ply ask for a kidney remedy-get Doan's Kidney Pills-the same that cured Mrs. Rectal. Foster Milburn Co.,, Props, Buffalo, N. Y.