davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Norwich bulletin., 1917-05-19

At the Mckinley avenue A. M. E. Zion church, Rev. E. George Riddle, pastor, there will be a morning service. Sunday school at noon and a service in the evening. The evening subject will be Christ the True Foundation. The Union Lyceum will meet in the afternoon at the usual hour.
Norwich bulletin., 1917-05-19
FOR SALE

THERE ss ac =dverLls:ng medium in Eastern Connecticut equal to The Bull letin fer busiaesz results-
Norwich bulletin., 1917-05-19

At the First Baptist church, Rev. George Henry Strouse. pastor, Y. M. c. A. man will occupy the pulpit at the morning service Thefe will be a session of the Sunday school at noon, at which time the Mems class will meet for discussion. The B. Y. P. U. service and the evening preaching ser vice of this church will be omitted, that all may unite with the Y. M C. A. in their annual anniversary service at the Davis theatre.
Norwich bulletin., 1917-05-19
FOR SALE
SALE HORSES

have 20 Horses that I want to dispose of right away. Nine of them are big work horses-the balance will weigh from 300 to 1900 lbs. Come and see them
 ELMER R. PIERsON. Tel 536-3. mayl4d
Norwich bulletin., 1917-05-19

At the Federated church, Rev. Ar- thur W. Burdon, pastor, the speaker for the morning will be R. M. Crosby, who will speak in the interest of the Y. M. c. A. work. There will be Sunday school at noon, Junior Christian En- deavor meeting at p. m., and Chris tian Endeavor at 6.30 D. m. The sub 3ect for the evening will be Shoes of Iron. The song service will be led by the choir.
Norwich bulletin., 1917-05-19

By order of the Probate Court win sell at the farm known as the Joseph Beckwdth farm. in Chesterfield, Town of Montville, situated on the road leading from New London to Co1ches-
Norwich bulletin., 1917-05-19

WANTED-Men IS or over, wanted government railway mail clerks; S76 month; list government jobs open, free Franklin Institute, Dept. 37-F., Roches- ter. \. '.
Norwich bulletin., 1917-05-19

WANTED Good spinners; work good; guarantee pay, with chance for bonus; good chance for family. Mantle Mfg. Co, East Lyme. may1Sd
Norwich bulletin., 1917-05-19
MAKE A GOOD LIVING

INVENT something; your ideas may bring wealth; free book tells what to invent and how to obtain a patent, through our credit system. TaIbert & Parker, No. 4223 Talbert Bldg. Wash inStOn, D. c. may12 2S
Norwich bulletin., 1917-05-19

WANTED-At once, blacksmith. Cal a t Blacksmith Shop, Central Village Conn., James Garrett. may1 Sd
Norwich bulletin., 1917-05-19

steam s;iWmiI1. Apply to c. A. Sharpe, Chestnut Hill, Conn. Phone 3912, Lebanon. may18d
Norwich bulletin., 1917-05-19

WANFED-Union bartender wants position; no hotel; reference from last employer. T. Connors. R. F. D. No. 1, killingly, Conn. may17d
Norwich bulletin., 1917-05-19

JoURNEYMEN. wfremen and helpers wanted; open shop conditions; good pay. Apply New England Engineering Co, Waterbury, Conn. may19d standing can have permanen position with us on good liberal commission basis: all or part time service. First. National Nurseries. Rochester N. Y.
Norwich bulletin., 1917-05-19

WANTED-OId false teeth; don't matter if broken; l pay s1 to $1o per set; send by parcel post and receive check by return mail L. Mazer, FOOT s. Fifth St, Philadelphia, Pa. may1Sd
Norwich bulletin., 1917-05-19

MARRY if lonely; for results, try me; best and most successful; hundreds rich wish marriage soon; strictly conf1den- tial; most reliable; years of experience; descriptions free. The Successful Club. Mrs Purdie, Box 556. Oakland. Calif.
 mav19S
Norwich bulletin., 1917-05-19

The Holiness Mission meets at s7 Main street
Norwich bulletin., 1917-05-19

WANTED-Girl or woman for gen eral housework. fl Park St.
 may9WFM
The evening world., 1917-07-25
Be Careful in Using
Soap on Youf Hair

No.i .DBps and u,u1el hhsmpo1s
contain too much altsH vh ,h H
very injurious. as ~ tu'. iH, rga'"
sud makcs thr hair brittle
The beet thur 90 use BE- ius' Tm'n
muls.nrd oncounui o.I. for 10 Ir pure
aud entirely grrltrloss l.s ,'.s
cheap. and beats the most 'Nf custc
soaps or anything else all 90 pieces.
Nou can r,t lhs at luN drug siuir,
and q few ounces will last the whole
family for months.
simply moisIcu The hnir with water
and rub II in; about tclspoouful is
all that is required. II makes u
abundance of rich, creamy Lthrr
clcanses thoroughly. and iins-s out
easily. The hair dries quickly Auo
evenly, and is soft, fresh looking
bright, fufiy, wavy and ra,y t1 nan.
die. Besides. It looscns and takes out
every particle of dust, dirt and dan
e-u0 -Advt
The evening world., 1917-07-25
IeE-hiNJ

= . clean. creamy. snow-whifo substance
whose mctii'nhl qualities come from tho
0osY nslas ~ old Japan whore the people
have the best ,irei-flr little feet ON earth
30 matter " hat NHuhaNo tried Dr how many
times you have been disappointed you " IN
-rycl IN the cooling. soothing comfort that
lco-Mint bring
Ask az any Drug Store to-day Tor small
a. ~ lee Mint aud give your poor suffering
'i-ed. aching burning feet tho treat Of their
lives Nouu Ike n immensely. -AuNt
The evening world., 1917-07-25
Ice Mint Fine For
Tired, Burning Feet
W1ndrii Relief fof Sors. Aohing
Tender Pet. painfll Cons
and q .IIu-.a

D Ih q I''IH sHnfNirr cooling 10 affuf IN
'N'tr ruu- tlfel tsuAol. burains frst AMI
what n relief
thn.I fofl. u1rr tho suutIlnf tHUNue in.
l'nre ~ ir~- Mint. rurns and paIutI ,sI.
isns stop luulns and you Wii sent tu dance
inf lul. no huwhuE Just try t"p.Afirt
U1co. n vll ma4r your poor old 'If,.l I,.f
Tel - cuuI. uasF sui ,lmfprtahle that Nru
vii just sish With rsusf. turus and p,infl
aUv,os are strangers 20 the friends 81
The evening world., 1917-07-25

324Y5i Bra5s Bed VINO,
This Metal Bed Is well construct
Cd. 1t has 2-in. posts, IA in, square
top and bottom rods. and four INK
"a square flllng rods.
Your choice OF 3 IT, II. or full
size bed finished In either Ivory or
white Enamel. Price 1915.
The bed illustrated Is dun finish.
solid mahogany Except the side
rnils)i IT has the full regulation
S24,75,
II Is made OF 2-in. posts, heavy
square top rod. with five round
hllers, and may be had IN any slzo
or finish for St9,75,
The evening world., 1917-07-25

piece Adam Bedroom suite.
made Of American walnut, Ma
hoglny and Antique Ivory. Con
sists Of Dresser, large Chiforooe,
TripliCatc Mirror j 2 e. sslng
Table and full-si2e SLY 81
he'd. .....,.,....,'t..'
Pieces sold separately n desired;
Dresser 5000; Chinorobo s33;
Dressing Table S2t5oi Bed 5000
The evening world., 1917-07-25
Plants and Garden
Requisites

Begonias, coleus, elephant car,
English ivy or red lilies, growing in
extra large pots, each Sc
Gamma, gladioIi, o1ali8, dahlia
bulbs or tuberoses, dozen, Sc
Garden full Of Towering bulbs
and seeds, consisting OF 3 caladi-
ums, 3 dahlias, o cannas, IL gladi-
oil, Madeira vines and | dozen
Pkgs, Of Hover seeds, all for 25c
Flower and vegetable seeds,
package, &c and Sc
Cro1ton's special fertilizer lawn
seed, plant lie and sheep manure,
packdHr, nc
Prepaid mail orders filled. None
sent {. o. ID.
Bl0Omin gddleT
Greenhouses-OH-tho-RooI
The evening world., 1917-07-25

Dressing Table, s22,5o; Dresser,
$3t5o; Bed, $3.50; ChHorobe.
$3.50,
In Walnut, Mahogany and Birds
Eye Maple.
The Dresser has 42-ln. base and
2tX2S in. mirror. the Chiiforobe h.
- in. wide with 3 sliding trays:
the Dressing Table has a triplicate
mirror, and tho Bed Is full-siEe.
Twin beds may be had for $25.5
additional. Pieces Sold Separately
The evening world., 1917-07-25
ElNfV;s ORDER ROOTnS

o.. 500 tats sa.Hutag ~ ttEr u...f Hs..l
.r tr, t.a.# tsHtfaI aul iiudt.H I.Ir..s... Az
....lf boo fI... tIfH 5000 HfrItf IH f. #..HIHg r
i. fI.f .rH r..I.f iHf 5000 vt1n E.. ..'Iru lH iH.
fN.Ir..H
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-07-12
ORDER BETS OFF
At GRAND RAP IDS
Sheriff Threatens Arrests if
Pari-mutueI System
Continues.

GRAND RAPIDS. Mich. July p.
-shcrin Berry Informed judge
Murphy. promoter OF the running
race meeting here. that six warrants
would be served upon the promoters
as soon as the first bet was made at
the track Wednesday Judge Muir
ply announced Wednesday after
noon that no more races will he held
here.
The complaint that caused the
shutdown was made bY s. +. bod
son. formerly guiding spirit OF the
grand circuit meet held tn this city.
he contended that the mutuel form
or speculation was IN violation OF the
law The prosecuting attorney on
obtaining certain Information in
strucfec officers 10 prevent further
betting at the track.
That the shutdown here will have
= Tar reaching effect all over the
state ~ the general opinion. II is
likely that the blue ribbon meeting
ar Detroit VIII be "A sufferer as the
mutueT system was 70 have been the
wagering method there
The Grand Rapids race meeting.
a revival Of running races in Michi-
gan. began July 8 and was 20 have
continued 40 days. ending July ! {.
Betting was conducted on the track
on the part mutueI system without
machines
The first complaints were made TO
Pros. Atty. Honlius Monday. chars
ing that because machines were not
used there was no way OF telling
whether the MANAGEMENT was pay
ing the proper return 20 betters The
prosecutor ordered Sheriff Berry 10
lforce the Michigan anti-betting
1t did not order racing stopped.
Races were conducted Wednesday
and bets were placed The West
Michigan State association. under
whose auspices the races We're
staged declared il would go into
court 20 test its rights
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-07-12
FACTORY LEAGUE
ABOUT TO BLOW UP
Lack of Interest and Internal
troubles Said to
Be Cause.

According 20 reports Yesterday.
Saturday will witness the closing Of
the gates in the Northern Indiana
Manufacturers league. Dissatisfac-
ton among the managers Of the var
ious firms represented and lack Of
interest in the games are given as
the reasons for the blow-up OF the
league. Since the opening OF the
league. May -. all the clubs have
been losing money with the excep-
ton Of the Laporte club. which has
been drawing good crowds and has
been keeping the other teams in the
race for the pennant which was TO
end Aug. 25th
Along with the poor attendance
at the games came the trouble at
the Great Western Mfg. Co. when
that concern. two weeks ago. paid
off all OF their players and dropped
out Of the league The Advance
Rumely Co. hen came along and
saved the league by taking the mem
bers of the Great Western team and
giving them positions in their Of
flee.
LapOrtc Good Ball Town.
The word of the probable end of
the league came yesterday afternoon
when the manager Of one Of the La
porte independent teams was in this
city TO sign up a few OF the former
South Bend Central league players
The Laporte manager stated that
LapOrte had been drawing excellent
crowds all year and the rest of the
teams in the league had been play
ing TO very poor attendances hence
the expense of the league has been
falling on the shoulders Of the La
porte people.
Laporte has decided to withdraw
its team from the league and play
independent baseball. and keep the
money that is taken in for the play
ers This team will play games on
Saturday and Sunday and possibly
Thursday. if games with other in
dependent teams can be arranged
for that day
other teams i'm the league will no
doubt follow suit Of the Laporte
team and also play Independent ball.
Singers have the advantage Of an
up-to-date baseball park and they
will likely put an Independent team
in the field.
May Not Play saturday.
II could not he learned last night
whether or not the teams will play
their games that are scheduled for
Saturday. The Advance Rumely
team is slated 10 oppose the Stude-
bakers Of this city but the manager
of the LapOrte team stated that he
has a number OF Advance Rumely
players on his staff and they were
to meet Chicago Independent team
Saturday.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-07-12
Another League is Ready to Quit
Sisler Greatest Ball Player
Ever Turned Out by College

turn in the box Singularly. Sister
never played first base while at col
lege. but took 20 the job as a bee
does TO rose. Since he has been
with the Browns he has played
every position except catcher and
shortstop.
Plays Almost Anywhere.
Today Sisler is considered one Of
the greatest sll-around ball players
in the game He is a quick thinker.
a remarkable fielder. and a natural
born hitter. Mgr Fielder Jones re-
Gently referred 20 Sisler as a perfect
pliments any manager ever gave
a ball player. Some say he would be
the peer Of Ty Cobb il he possessed
the aggressiveness Of the Georgian.
Sisler has plen,v Of aggressiveness in
his makeup but he does not display
il in just the manner Cobb does. At
that he is every bit as fast as Cobb
on the bases
Sisler is a hitter. He is so valu-
able a hitter that the Browns find
il unpracticabie TO use him as
pitcher. A man who can step into
the box and turn back Walter John
son. 10 0. and vet be worth more
20 a club in another position, must
have real value wrapped up in him
somewhere When the present sea
son opened. Sisler started with a
batting average OF more than 400.
He has been in bad slump Of late
but there is "A good alibi 20 explain
the circumstances. He sprained his
thumb tagging 2 runner in one Of
the games with the Yankees and it
has been exceptionally painful for
him TO grasp the bat properly. With
this handicap he is plugging away
az merry clip right behind Ty Cobb
and Iris Speaker
Also Temperate Man.
Contrary 10 the opinion OF some
about the requirements of men eX-
posed Ito evils at college Sisler
neither smokes. chews nor drinks
Added 10 all these virtues he is
modest fellow He claims all one
needs TO get away in the big leagues
is plenty of nerve That he has In
abundance. II is not limited TO the
diamond alone either. Last winter
he took unto himself a bride-a st.
Louis belle.-but when he is not
playing ball ne calls Akron, O.,
home
Since George Sisler flashed across
the baseball ornament. starting at
Ann Arbor and progressing in the
general direction of fame. excel
legians in the big show have mad to
release their claim to the appela-
tion-"sreatest college player in
baseball"
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-07-12
INDIANS DOWN
SENATORS 8 To D
CoveIeSkie Holds Washington
to Four HitS-WambS-
ganS Steals Home.

CLEVELAND. O.. July u -
Cleveland defeated Washington. TO
0. in the opening game of the series
Coveleskie holding Washington TO
four hits. Gallia and Shaw held
Cleveland 20 six hits but every one
but one was utilized in the scoring.
VAN bsganss made a clean steal of
home in the third inning. Washing
ten had three on bases with only one
out in the fourth. Milan batted for
Gallia. He struck out and O'Neill
completed a double play by tagging
Leonard who was dashing for the
plate Score
Washington 900 600 600 4 o
Cleveland ..u11 100 0O$-3 ,
Gallia, shaw and Ainsmith, Cove
leskie and O'\eill.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-07-12
HOLSTERS WIN 2 CLOSE
TILTS FROM COLUMBUS

COLUMBUS. O.. July 12.-Colum-
bus lost two close games To Indian
apohs Wednesday 10y scores OF 10
= and 20 s. COlum bus lacked the
power 20 drive in runs in the pinches
in the FIRST defeat. The second was
free hitting contest in which
pitchers were handicapped by a
drilling rain in several innings.
Righthelder Wickland's batting was
notable for his long hits. Mgr Joe
Tinker served the first afternoon Of
"a three days suspension for a run
in" with Umpire Knapp on Monday.
Mo~decai Brown had charge OF the
team Score.
First game.
Indianapolis 100 01O O2o-4 10 ,
Columbus 200 002 600 : 1
Dawson and Schang. George and
Black burn.
second game.
Indianapolis 100 03O 03O-7 u >
Columbus $50. 600 03l 020-6 II I
Kantlhner. Rogge and Gossett.
Kuetzer and Coleman
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-07-12
RUTH HOLDS TIGERS TO
LONE HIT FOR 10 WIN

DETROIT. July u. - Ruth held
Detroit 10 one hit Wednesday and
Boston won. 10 0. With two men
out in the ninth Shorten, a pinch
hitter, tripled and scored Walker.
who previously had hit for three
bases Bush got DetrOit's only hit,
a hard drive. which Ruth intercept
ed but could not field. Ruth passed
four and hit two. but struck out men
in the pinches. getting five Of his
eight StrikeOuts with men on second.
Dauss also pitched a fine game,
striking out seven and was strong
with men on bases. Score:
Boston .....-.. 600 600 001-1 1
Detroit ........O00 900 600 l 0
Ruth and Agnew. Thomas; Dauss
and Stanage.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-07-12
PLAY WORLDS RECORD
EXTRA HOLE GOLF MATCH

CHICAGO July "a world :
record extra hole match was staged
Wednesday in the second match
round of the western amateur golf
championship at Midlothian, Ned
Sawyer of Bobolink club. Chicago.
defeating Robert Maxwell Yale
university star. on the 42nd hole az
ter having been five down at the
27th hole. II took par golf for the
veteran Sawyer. western champion
in 1915. TO overtake his younger op-
ponent who was DOTmie ii, after SIS
holes of splendid gold. but the strain
finally told on the young collegian
Francis Ouimet Of Boston defeat
ed j. T Henry OF Chicago. ( and .,
in a rainy finish The other six
matches were not close.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-07-12
MACKMEN SEND BROWNS
INTO CELLAR POSITION

ST. LOUIS, Mo, July 12.-Phila
delphia and 81. Louis changed places
in the American league race We'd
nesday when the visitors batted i've
81. Louis pitchers hard and won, IS
TO 3 The locals now are in last
place. St. Louis rallied when Myers
weakened in the eighth and got four
runs on an error by Righthelder
Jamison. Sloans home run. doubles
by Pratt and Jacobson and a single
BY I.avan SChang got three hits and
two walks in five times up. Score:
Philadelphia $50 OSO 1O3-13 16 l
81. Louis Dol 600 O40- 10 0
Myers. Seibold and Schang, Koob.
Wright. MolyneauX. Martin. Park
and SEVERED. Hale.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-07-12
BY Charles W. Call.

Put the queston-"WhO is the
greatest college player In baseball 20
within the seclusion OF any uni
versity club. or 10 a group OF college
men anywhere. and YOU will have a
nice big argument on your hands
Men who spent time in absorbing
knowledge al New Haven. Conn.
and Palo Alto Calf. and diverse
points between those two localities
will rise mp and point with pride
20 those who have spread the fame
OF their Alma Mater by success in
the national game II there is a
Notre Dame man present ne will try
10 hold your attention while he re-
cites the long list OF big leaguers
that emanatcd from the place
where ne went 10 school. and he will
demand consideration. and rightly
by the mere preponderance of num-
hers OF Notre Dame men who have
succeeded in baseball.
But after every alumnus in the
crowd has had his say. after the
merits and dement's OF each PLAYER
have been exposed 10 the scrutiny Of
ex- collegians assemble the men
who got their degrees at "A little
town called Ann Arbor. famous as
the site OF the University OF Michi-
gaa, will have all the other gentle
men down" Their entry is George
Sisler, the all-around sensation Of
the ST Louis Browns. and the most
phenomenal ball player to jump
from college nine 10 a big league
team in the history OF baseball.
Made Good at the start
Very few ball players make good
from the start. II usually takes a
lot OF nursing AZ the hands Of a cap
able manager before a youngster ac-
quires sufficient ability 20 win a reg
ular berth in the ma jors Sisler is an
exception. Credit for Sisters advent
into the American league is due 20
Branch Hickey. former manager Of
the Browns Hickey coached at
Michigan and saw Sisler develop.
The two became fast friends Even
in his college days Sisler was a
phenomenal player. Two years ago
out al \otre Dame he was playing
left field for Michigan when his
team came from behind and even
cd the score in the NTH inning The
next inning he went into the box.
and prevented NOtre Dame from
making a single hit during the rest
Of the game which he himself won
with a vicious triple in the 18th.
Sisler Joined the St Louis Browns
upon graduating in 1915. He was a
sensation from the start playing
first base. the cutield and taking his
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-07-12
OMAR KAHfYAM KING
OF THREE-IEAR-
Irtcrhational News service:

international News Service:
NEW YORK. July 12-Omar
Kahyyam is undisputed king of the
three -year-olds today.
The fleet winner OF the Kentucky
derby. through winning the classic
Brooklyn derby from a choice ield.
stands forth as all great thorough
bred race horses shOuid-as one
which can run over a heavy track
or a fast one, and take the measure
Of all corners.
The son Of Marco Lisma. recently
purchased by Milford Viau for s26.-
600 from Billings and Johnson. has
now beaten the great Camp Fire.
Hourless Rickety and Ticket within
a week. All these performances give
him rank as the greatest three year
old OF the year.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-07-12
CARDS GER WALIACE

ST LOUIS July IA" Bobby
Wallace. veteran shortstop Of the ST
Louis Americans and recently in the
Western league, has been signed by
PreS't Hickey OF the 81. Louis Ma
tionais and Will be used as a utility
infelder.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-07-12
TINKER SOAKED 500
FOR SPLITTING ON UMPIRE

CHICAGO. July 12-Joe Tinker.
manager of the Columbus club of
the American association. who
vednes day was fined 500 for spit
ting I'm an umpire's face Wednes-
day was suspended for three days by
Pres't Hickey. The suspension is
the result Of Thinkers continued
wrangling with umpires, Hickey
said.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-07-12
LEONARD TO BOX BURNS
Will he Workout For Bout With
Johnny kilbane.
international New, Service

InterLati0nal News Service
NEW YORK. July 12.-Benny
Leonard. lightweight champion. Viii
get a good workout tonight in prep
aration for the bout with Johnny
Kilbane Leonard will meet frankie
Burns OF California, over the 10
round route. and Burns Il expected
10 make the champion step lively 10
win
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-07-12
AMERICAN ASSOCIATION
CENTRAL LEAGUE.
RESULTS YESTERDAY.
American Iea0ue

RESULTS YESTERDAY.
American League,
New York " Chicago rain.
Philadelphia. t.: 81 Louis. .
Washington. %. cleveland 3
Bo>toh I Detroit. o
National League.
All games postponed. rain.
American Association.
Louisville -. Toledo. 81
indianapolis. ~ Columbus %
Kansas city " Milwaukee. rain.
NJ others
Central League
Richmond. I Springfield. 3
Evansville II DAYTON. &
Peoria. Z MuSkegon. =
Fort Wayne. = Grand Rapids, 3
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-07-12

Astareth was the principal female
divinity OF the Phoenicians. BY
some ancient writer's she was identi
fed with the moon; by others with
the goddess Venus or the planet Of
that name.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-07-12
HENS WIN FIRST BUT
THROW SECOND AWAY

TOLEDO. July 12.-Toledo batters
Wednesday hit Pitcher Stroud u
times in the first game for an TO
score. then threw the second away.
Louisville winning, 10 /. The
second contest was called at the end
OF the sixth on account Of rain The
game with Milwaukee originally
scheduled for tomorrow was played
on June g. Score:
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-07-12
Men, Read This
and Act
Blood Poison Is
Durable by the
New Improved
"6O6"

As administered hy me Prices
reasonable results sure. - WHY de-
lay Wheel delays are dangerous
you men who have newly con
trscted diseases viii find my meth
DDS prompt. and Bnf7iling Don't
- on with a drain ou Your system
STOP THE LEAK NOW
Secure nv scientific treatment FOR
Acute. Chronic. Nervous Blood
skin or Contracted Disea ses 7 spec-
iailze oE stomach Liver and Kidney
Troubles II you have rheumatism
weak hack. scalding burning urine
YOU need my attention AT ONCE
m your disease - durable hv nv
modern methods I viii relieve YOU
sc once. 80 a reas ouahle charge
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-07-12

Diseases of the Rectum Only.
DIT. Eisenbeiss. SIS J. NJ. ;. bldg.
Advt.