davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-12-16

ZcIma Marie Tanner--Infant daughter of MT. and Mrs. Charles T. Tanner, died at the residence, 600 Lucy ave nue, yesterday morning. Funeral ser vices from the residence today at ls o'clock; interment in Elmwood
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-12-16
COLOGNE HAS TOUCH OF MARTIAL LAW
 UNDER THE BRITISH
All Males Must Lift Hats to British Officers and to the British National
 Anthem

Cologne, Thursday, December l2.-tBy the Associated Press. )-Cologne today came under rigid martial law for the first time since British troops arrived here and the people have begun to real ize what formal occupation is going 10 mean. Since the advance troops or the British army entered the city there hasf bsen little or nc interference with tue affairs of the population and the ger mans were beginning to flatter tnem7 selves that they were going to nave rather easy time when they were aWak- ened by the orders of General Fiuiher' which became effective today.
 Contained in the list of rules are two which the residents appear to dlsiike particularly. One provides that all males must greet British officers and the play ing of the British national anthem, clvll- ians by removing their hats and men Tn uniform by the usual military salute.
 The other order forbids residents to leave their homes between the hours of at night and o'clock in the morning. with some exceptions, such as clergy men and physicians.
 On the inside of the door leading into every house must be posted list of occupants containing information re- garding their ages, occupations and other matters. No person may change his or her residence without permission, and every inhabitant F years of age or over must have an Identification card. All day today crowds gathered outside the shops of photographers waiting to get the pictures which must be placed on the cards
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1918-07-29
RETURNING 70 JOBS
British Munition Workers Needing
UItimatum.
Governments Action Telling Msn 70
End strike Or Enter Army,
Has gnsst.

London. July 2S.-Munition strikers
have begun returning to work. The
backbone Of the strike seems broken
- the result Of the governments
threat to enforce conscrtption and put
the idlo into the army unless all were
back ut their Jobs by Monday. Ill
In Birmingham. especially, many re.
turned to the munitions plants. The
government estimated thers were
about zoo. 900 still out in England this
morning and this number was stead.
lily dwfndling. The government
claimed that earlier figures as to the
number striking we're exaggerations.
Coventry Workers Defiant.
In Coventry the situation was IN.
changed BY Premier Lloyd Georges
ultimatum. Strikers jeered at the
threat OF enforced army service.
Twenty thousand were still idle there
today.
Morning newspapers generally In
dorse the ultimatum. "Ths strike II
bald defiance Of the government" de-
clared the Times. The ultimatum
will have support Of . large majority
OF the people,"
Time Limit Set.
Premier Lloyd George announced In
behalf OF the government that all men
who are wilfully absent from work on
or after Monday next will be deemed
to have placed thsmsslvss voluntarily
outside the munitions Industries.
Protection certificates will cease to
have effect. and the mon will become
liable to the provisions Of the mill
tary service act, the premier added.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1918-07-29

rs
TRoM ANNUAL sTATEnEHT
National Life Insurance
Comfony
Hsms oHice. Gentpsiisr. W.
Ledger Assets P Pss6 q n.s'' s..''4.i'A.''
Fetal premium income--3 1ls7.eeSs2
gnterest and Rents--~- s~.317sS%s.So
Increase. Value OF Led .
from ssa Al Ai' css.r soaross-- i%ss.sc:.s;ss
Total rncems---s li.ss7.sss..s
Paid losses and sndSw-. ......
pividsnds and other Ssns- ..
nts to policy hoidsrs-- e.t7s.SsI.SA
semmiUdonss agency Sc -
psnsss. taxes and fees a.SAe.7es.ss
oalariss. Office and legal ...,Us
sxnensss ,-..I s'ssaai.ss
81 ledger a-sssts------ e1.eee.es
All ether disbursements lleslssssF
fetal 4issurssmsnts--s s~.sss.sss.es
Saiano. ----------l sS.7SS.sSlss
Deck value of real setatee oSs.eee.ee
kortgage en- real ...
estate .~...--.----->- SsysyyssS.s
Esisss leans ana prem: $3.50.
tum noteo ----------~- A0s4Sks?SSsI
QAeA q e4tqe and haaks Evs&t4ts<ee
kt ether ledger asoeto-. 1sSeoOS
fetal ,:sE.F EssfDcSSsr x2rSA3sAsss,e'
Interest a.d rents------t ssLseSsS1.IS
Uhseilsctsd preniuns--- yl4Ass.ss
Gross assets----------s s.3s$Isssss
Non-aAmitted asssts---- sss.sss.ss
fetal admitted asssts2 ss.ssA.1ss.ss
-s- IjADIIIrIE4 ....
E:s r:s ::f.vss1Sv@Sstss* '''''''
trA reserve ---------- isSss'
Amounts nsS yss Az n stsE
fetal penney sIaims----- SsS.iif.SS
cG tnsss IA fees .--.--- sss.sss.s1
oivi6snds paysbis IN 1918 ...
e poltcyholAereg 1920 i.tletss-s'
pividsnds 81 pronts aus .. Asa :,
policyhoi4er9 -- ssssss.sA
.ss:sS -I;.y;I;;;;--- A' s;:::,::s
ressl except sapi.a,--s s~s.sis.iif.si
UnassignoA FUNDS (sur- -, go =,
Dluo) B--~~---------- 100000
suSiNn6S m SOUTH DAK6Ik leli
eolicloo, teeue4----------v xsSssss111
Leeeeo pai9 ifSfSis
IT, coieete~ eIf{Eel
4 k|0o6 - f1mueA L--- DU3.UJOJVt
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1918-07-29
CLAIMS ITS INDEPENDENCE

oiheria Makse Further Complications
BY Act.
London. July 2ss-yurthsr complies
tions have arisen IN the Siberian situ-
alton.
A provisional government ct Omsk.
In Central alberta, claims supreme IN
thority an Aas declared the indepsnd-
encs Of Sihas1a. Ns9ad
Another report reeeived here nays
the Siberian government Ct vladivo-
stok. presumahly that headed by Gen.
eral HorvatA. has rssignsd.A IA
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1918-07-29
INLAND WATERWAY is URGED
Would Extend From New York q
sK8f. Nersslk.,

Washington, July 1S.-Many lives
and much property would be saved BY
inland waterway from New York
to Norfolk Tor coastwide shipping.
Secretary w. G. RedhslA said In :
letter to the board Of river and barber
engineors which - considsring the
sovsrnnent purchase Of The Cape Coo
canal. In the last 10 years, Mr.. Red
field wrote. 171 lives and property val.
ued q 9l.0oo.oo0 have been lost By
storms wrsching coestwiss chipping.
He added that the inside route would
protect chipping from submarines.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1918-07-29

usn,anyAs csstaasess. q AstAssssy
cssSSa;S'N: ,.z. :fs7::ssssSs:sse g
~ it, -Ssaditisa and kullpsee ~ ~
ySsr en1lng 6ecenbof o. !ea1sxe1Ss
{ssnahls . ~ $500
~ g ~ sssss r39llauA9 81
!. sSss' $40 5siy ss!l SeSf eslS 8
ssissnssss q % iA~ssFsaes Nv sfsss-
SswV;. eAsrsfers. y. =: "a 80
~ tS0th baketAs DurouApe -
ylejcne q. eal1 laws. ~ Aeeeey sseSS1kR
~ snS. 3s 49, sRssssk I'D ssak.S1!
fs::ss.s:. e e r%s9ss}ssssssss, - is3s sCs
e~ecerdinG 20 Z lawe snsr>esx
- a tHntinony whoreek. y nave 49,
S31erc.- tRis Arat ~ - AArs1%
=, - ;alss;1Igil.;:
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1918-07-29

-~COaD01y'o CeftuUeot9 - @DSSr
whereas, The NAtlouala IAte Aosocia.
tiono, . corporation organized nae
the laws of Iowa, o. nled In this onics
sworn statement sxhibiting Its con-
dition and business for be- year enoing
December 81, 1e11. conformable TO the
requirements Of the laws OF this state
regulating the businsss OF Insurance.:
Whereas, The said company has nled
In this office q duly certified copy OF its
chartor: with certificate OF
tion. in compliance with the reQuire
ments OF the Insurance. law Aforeeald:
Now. therefore. ]. w. N. Van Camp,
Commissioner Of Insurance OF the state
az South Dakota, pursuant 90 the pro-
visions OF said lava do hereby certity
that the above named company 70 July
empowered. through Its authorixeo
agents, to transact it, AppropIists
business of Amusement Lie Ineuranee
nj this state, ~according 20 the iews
thereof. until the last day OF February.
In testimony whereof. : have here,
unto set my hand n official seal y
Pierre. this nrst day Of March. a. -
" w. N. VAN CAMP,
F Ccmmisoionsr OF InaQrancs
fsrAL) Chief Clerk
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1918-07-29

Oa&et41 V0n40t - OuxooS
with Local Applications. ~ they cannot
reach the ss1t Of the disease. Catarrh
q . blood or constitutional disesse. and
In order to cure e. you must . In
ternal remedies. Hailss Catsrrh Cure IN
taken internally. ana acts directly. upon
tie bleed 2 mucnous surface. Halls
r. was prescribed by one OF the best
physicians In this country for years and
With the best blood ,pnEinsrs. acting d.
a. what PRODUCES evch vondfSful re-
R ROM ro 3D. B !e,S ce 8 e, cS;.
pfices fsa 7sks HATS fasily Rilis for
eonstipetoA-Aav. 90 Hrn fSau p'f
~ Daily Isaasr contains the gen.
ssal news 81 - ~ bssidss local
anA seunAy Asws. 70 y tAs best for
u sseere~nns rsvs"
Norwich bulletin., 1918-11-19
PLAINFIE.LD

Mrs. Demski went to Norwich on Sunday to see her brother, who is very ill
 Mrs. Raymond was visitor in Prov idence Monday. |.
 The sudden death of Mrs. George Winifred Barber Lewis Thursday, at l her home, was a shock to her sister. as was the death of Mrs. George w. Ravens, another sister, a week before who died at Mrs. Lewis home Miss
 Lewis was born in Lewis City. R. l., Oct ,. 1887, was the dahghter of the late Mir and Mrs George W. Barber. At the age of sixteen she came to Connecticut and made he.' home with her sister Mrs. Edith M. Kennedy. She joined the M. C. Chiset of Moosup and was very active worker of the W. C. T. U. and was at one time sec retary. Three years ago this month sf1e married Samuel F. Lewis who | survives her, also a daughter, Su- san May, aged 1-2 years, and a step- daughter and son and husband and
 mother. She survives Mrs. Albert S
 Kennedy Of Moosup, Mrs. P. Thomas Wing of Central, Vt. Mrs George H.
 Dawley of Plainfield. Funeral services
 were held Sunday afternoon at 2SO at her home conducted by Rev. ". C.
 Burial in the Lewis family lot in Cen
 tral within ten graves Of her sister Mrs. George W. Huns. Flowers were given by many friends. Tie bearers
 were John Spanking Everett Lawton 1 Benjamin Dawson and Richard Dag gett.
 Mir. and Mrs. Grenier and daughter
 Rosa, attended the funeral of their sister at Danielson.
Norwich bulletin., 1918-11-19
COLCHESTER

Frances Agners, firenla9 on the Branch railroad returned Friday with his bride after two weeks trip. They were married in Manchester, Conn.,, November 9th. They will reside on South Main street.
 Engineer William Foran of the Branch railroad has loft town for Putnam where he will run on the work train, from that city. Engineer Eeede of New Haven has taken the job or the Branch.
 Robert Meiegs, brakeman on the Branch finished his work Gn the train Saturday night and John Murphy of the Canal road commenced on the job Monday. Mir. Meiggs will work on one of the other divisions of the road Misses Elizabeth and Sarah Bge- 1 low left Friday for St. Petersburg, Florida, where they will spend the winter.
 Rev. Otto Baumeister returned Sat urday after a weeks stay in New Ha- | ven and Bridgeport.
 Mrs. May White and daughter, Miss Margaret Wkite. were guests over Sunday of relatives in Milford and | Bridgeport
 Mrs. Edward T. Bunyar and son George, were visitors in Middletown | Sa turday. | James F, Purcell and son. James F Purcell, motored to Hartford, Satur- day.
 Mr. and Mrs. Timothy Nutter o4 Whitinsville Mass, were guests oi Mrs. Nutters parents, Mr. and Mrs A. F. Roper ever Sunday, making the trin by automobile.
 Max Seigal and daughter were vis-
Norwich bulletin., 1918-11-19
MoNTvILLE

The Woman's Missionary society will meet Friday with Mrs. Latimer. The baked bean supper given last Friday night under the auspices of the Ladies Aid society was well attended. About $20 was realized. Mir. and Mrs. Fred Hope, who re- turned from New York last week, are spending this week with relatives, in Hartford and in Sutton, Mass. | The Ladies' Social union of Mont vile Center met Thursday at the home of Mrs. Edgar Comstock. There was large attendance and all were busy with work for the refugees and for the home society. Mrs Comstock, presi dent of the union. presided at the busi ness meeting, when it was voted to dispense $15 in various charitable channels.
 Mrs. Alice Allison of Holyoke has been guest at the Landphere home stead
 Several from here attended the Woman's Baptist Missionary meeting held in Groton Wednesday. ] Mrs. Bertram Edmonds is visiting her father, Charles Olson, at the home of her sister, Mrs. Edwin Hicks, ir Hartford.
 Miss M. May Turner spent Sunday
 with her aunt, Mrs. Fannie Baldwin
 in Groton.
Norwich bulletin., 1918-11-19

state that such relative has not re- ceived label, that no ether parcel is being sent 10 his knowledge to the proposed recipient and that if la bel is subsequently, received it will not be used.
 The regulation that only one Christ mas parcel may be received by each soldier in Europe is still ir force. In giving out these labels the Red Cross will permit only one label for sol- dier. The unaddressed labels will not be given out before Thursday.
 Christmas parcels for individuals serving in the Red Cross, Young Mems Christian Association, Knights of Columbus, and other organizations working in connection with the Amer ican Expeditionary Forces may be mailed to such individuals Gone par eel only for each war worker) proyid- ed the nearest relative makes an ap- plication to the Red Cross and obtains carton, returning it to the Red Cross for inspection, etc, as in the case of parcels for members of the American EXpediticnary Forces.
Norwich bulletin., 1918-11-19
GLASCo

Saturday afternoon at o'clock at the home of MT. and Mrs. P. J. Gus tafson, their oldest daughter. Ida P. Gustafson. was united in marriage with Ransom H. Young. by Rev. Gran call G. Worth of Auburn, N. Y.. who has been an intimate friend of the family for many years. The attend ants were Miss Sigried Norta and B. W. Young. Mrs. Benjamin Young played the bridal chorus from Iohen- grin as the bridal party entered the room which was artistica:1y deco "a ted for the ceremony. After brief reception the guests assembled in the dining room where turkey dinner was served. The bride cut the bridal leaf. She received many beautiful cIfts.
 Mir. and Mrs. Young are held ill the highest esteem among | large circle If friends. who wish them much hap piness.
Norwich bulletin., 1918-11-19
MYSTIC

John Tedford, L. S. A. and James Arnold, U. s. A., Of Newpor-, spent Sunday at their homes 'n the village.
 Mrs. William Butcher Of Danbury is the guest of her daughter. Mrs. Willard W. Keigwin.
 MT. and Mrs. George Scott anI son David Gallup Scott have returned from a visit in Boston.
 William Neidlinger of East Orange, has been the guest of his sister, Mrs. Henry B. Moves.
 At the sleeping quarters for the men in service eight regis+ered Sat urday night and eleven Sunday night. Al. the boys express themselves as greatly pleased with the reception given them. Sunday nine boys were at the service club and supper was served at o'clock. The committee in charge was Mir. and Mrs ouis P Allyn Mir. and Mrs. Charles D Holmes. MT. and Mrs. James W. La throp, MT. and Mrs. Frank ". Batt% Mrs. Horace N. Wheeler Miss Emily Dcnnison. Miss Martha Williams gave pleasing piano solos and played ac- compartments for the boys to sing patriotic songs.
 Beth companies of State Guard, 4 and D. attended divine service at St 4dark s fSiSc0p2l church Sul.d3 ' morning. A patriotic service was halo and 3 service flag with twenty foul stars was dedicated The service was very impressive. The rector, Rev X , Ii. Harrington, gave a very intArestine sermon. Special music was rendered by the choir.
 Sunday. Nov 24. will be the las | Sunday Rev. A. IT. Burlington will bt rector of St Marks Episcopal church | he leaves for Unionvilla Conn, to talk, 1 charge of church in that place Dur. ] ing his stay here he has endeare: 1 himself not only to the people Of hi!
 parish but also 10 the whole village he having taken a great interest il the welfare of Mystic.
 The funeral of Mrs William Clark who died Of the influenza just fiv days after the death of her husband
 was held in Elm Grove chapel Satur
 day afternoon st 1.3O o'clock. Rev. A H. Withee and Rev. Ere lerick Sterl ing conducted the services Mrs | Clark leaves two children, both wh, are critically ill with the same dis ease.
 Word has been received in Mysti that Enden x. Mosher is missing il France. MT. Mosher is a Mystic bo
 and worked at the Standard Machin Companys plant. He is the first bo
 10 be reported missing His parent
 are very anxious and ahe in hopes [
 bear good news before long.
Norwich bulletin., 1918-11-19
JEWETT CITY

The general committee and can vsssers for the United War Work drive held the nal meeting at the hose house Monday evening. Grs- wold's quota. not including Glasgo which had its own quota, was S5.000. The amount subscribed was $t 900 from Aspinook Bleachery, S1 090 from W. A. Skaters Corporation, 800 from Ashland Cotton Co, $100 from the Textile Novelty Co, s42j from the Victory children and $25l2 G5 in the house toulouse and firm canvass, a etand total of s5.543.65. 4. E. Burle- son Sr Co.. Inc. are yet to give their subscription and probably several in dividuals. The committee gave ris- irE vote of thanks to the solicitors. vho have so faithfully performed tl.er duties.
 Funeral services for Miss Anna Gauthier were held at SG Mary's church, Mondsv morning, Rev. J. N. Siefermsn officiated. The bearers vert Henry Lynch. Oscar Lefevere. Ceap- Burial was in St. ATary's cemetery. Hourigan Brothers were n charge of the funeral arrangements
 Oorcas circle of the Kings Dauch ters meets at Mrs. L. M Wnitford' $ his evening.
 In order to dose out heavy stock ot Tall and Winter Hats, Miss Griffin will sell every hat on hand d. halt p'iCe during remainder of ~2tl5-adv,
 Thee following conditions fir mail ing Christmas parcels Drerfe2s were received by the chairman Monday:
 An extension of time to November 3Oth has been given for sendIrg of Christmas parcels to soldiers in the American Expeditionary Fn"res. This has been announced at the Atlantic Division headquarters of the Ameri- can Red Cross.
 It has been found that up to this time. 1hC'e have been many instances in wh' h tho nearest relative of q n1cmy ? If the American Exreditonary fHrc has not received d label from [, Tel overseas.
 Tln Red Cross will be furnished by r-c war department with {, supply of additional labels, unaddrassed, which e-ill he given to the nearest relatives CT members Cf tte American Expedi- tionary Forces who do no; receive la bels on or before Novemb Der 20th Gone label only for each sold.2rD upon ar applica ton 10 the Red Cross. Sucf applica ton must ba made by the nearest relative of the mHn and mus
Norwich bulletin., 1918-11-19
SAGE TEA REAUTIFIES
 AND DARkENS HAIR
Don't Stay Gray! It 1arkens So Naturally That Ne body Can Tell.

You can turn gray, faded hair beau tifully dark and lustrous almost over night if you'll get a bottle of 'Wyeth' S Sage and Sulphur Compound at any drug store. Millions of bottles of this old famous Sage Tea Recipe, improved by the addition of other ingredients, are sold annually, says 8 well-known druggist here, because it darkens the hair so naturally and evenly that no enc can tell it has been applied.
 Those whose hair is turning gray or becoming faded have surprise awaiting them, because after one or two applications the gray hair van ishes and your locks become luxuri- antly dark and beautiful
 This is the age of youth. Gray haired unathSctfve folks aren't wanted around, so get busy with Wyeth's Sage and Sulphur Compound tonight and you'll be delighted with your dark, handsome hair and your youthful appearance within a few days.
 This preparation is toilet requi. site and is not intended for the cure raitgation or prevention of disease.
Norwich bulletin., 1918-11-19
HAD NERVOUS BREAKDOWN
Now Owe My Present Health and
 Strenqtt to VinoI

Burdett N. VT keep house for my family of three, and raise chickens. I had a nervous breakdown so I was unable to work. The doctor did not seem to help me, and a cousin asked me to try Vinol. It built me up-I now have a good appetite and am well and strong.'-Mrs. Loyal Palmer.
 There is no secret about Vinol. It owes it's success to beef and cod liver peptones iron and manganese pep tonates and glycerophosphates the oldest and most famous body building land strength creating tonics.
 Broadway Pharmacy, c. c. Engler | Prop, Norwich. Ninol is sold ir Willimantic by the Wilson Drug Co.,; 1 in Danielson by the A w. Williams l Pharmacy. and in Putnam by J. r Donahu1, and druggists everywhere.
 P. Sour Saxo Salve stops itching and begins healing at once.
Norwich bulletin., 1918-11-19
MOHEGAN

There was good attendance at church Sunday morning.
 MT Bradford of Greeneville called on his parents, MT. and Mrs Bradford, Sunday. Henry -Dolbeare Sunday.
 Mrs. Palmer of Norwich is the guest of Mrs. J. Fielding.
Norwich bulletin., 1918-11-19
F'TTCHVILLE

MT. and Mrs. Harold Cornell and little son spent Sunday with MT. and Mrs Thomas Cornell of GreenevilIe.
 John Rogers of FitchvilIe spent the week end with Anthony Cornell
 Florence Rogers has returned to Fitchville after spending a few days with her parents. MT. and Mrs. Joseph Gayeski, of Colchester.
Norwich bulletin., 1918-11-19
iting friends in Hartford over Sun

iting friends in Hartford over Sun day.
 Mrs. E. c. Snow, Mrs. Frank .ssH. Holmes and Earle Holmes were gufsts of relatives in Hartford over Sunday. Irving Watkinson of Norwich was the guest of $. P. Willard Sunday.
 Mrs. Clarence Wells and son of Kingston, R. l., are visiting Judge and Mrs. II. r. Buell. for q few days.l
 Rev. Irving a Burnap of lvoryton, preached at the morning service in the Congregational chapel Sunday.
 Mir. and Mrs. Daniel W. Williams ard son, of Wallingford were Sunday guests of MT. Williams parents at the homestead.
Norwich bulletin., 1918-11-19
UNION

Lewis Scranton of Camp Upton was home. on a furlough the first of the week.
 Charles Scranton and family Of Hartford visited relatives in town re- gently.
 J. T. Began of Stafford visited his trothers, Michael and William last week.
Norwich bulletin., 1918-11-19
STONENGTON

Ed Cassidy, a native of Riverpoint, who has tramped all over the United States and who makes regular calls to the borough where as in many oth- CT places he has scraped acquaintance ship, was here recently, and among others, with whom he was acquainted, he touched" Judge Elias B. Hinckley. He left the borough dressed in the judge,s last summer suit, high derby, Knox hat with the black band. and all In New London another "touchy" acquaintance, on being held up by Cassidy, remarked: Good morning, judge" Cassidy fell. and said: Yes, my friend Judge Hinckley fitted me out; and his initials, E. B. H. are per forated in the sweatband: but how in h- did you know it without seeing the inside of the hat?" Cassidy is the same chap who signalled a freight train to stop when near Shamrock about ten years ago, and the stop was Sc sudden that several cars were de railed. For this little offence he serV- ed time. He had the distinction of being shackled to a Westerly wife murderer on the trip to the state prison. When Sheriff John R. Wilcox was adjusting the handcuffs, Cassidy remarked. Sheriff, what are you shackling me for? You have never done that trick before, and we are not strangers" The sheriff replied. | That's all right. Ed; but I want you to help me to conduct the other fellow safely to destination"
 Stonington Pointers.
 Stonington people are at high ten i sion to prepare for a big reception when Johnny. Comes Marching Home William E. Ryon. Jr., and Charles | O. Ryon were home over Sunday iron, Brown university.
 Henry H. Langworthy of the mer- chant marine service, is home on sew en days liberty.
 | Rev. C. A. Northrop, of Norwich preached in the Second Congrega | tional churnh S,rraav substituting fol Rev. Dwight c. Stone.
Norwich bulletin., 1918-11-19
Come, Let Mother See!

When the child droops, won't play or is restless, pale and grunty, look to see if the tongue is white, the breath feverish, the stomach sour. Then hurry, mother, but don't worry! Give Cascarets, the harmless candy cathartic. Children take Cascarcts without coaxng only 10 cents a box!