davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1918-03-01
ORDER WILL HAVE LITTLE
EFFECT HERE. SAYS MiLLEl'

After "a curaory examination ~ thn
now wheat prices Tor 1915, ranging
from $500 20 t2.2s "A hushcl. ", y,
Miller. manager of biz milling con
ocrn at Zion. said that they VIII have
but slight effect ON the price ut wheat
in Salt Lake City and vicinity In the
Graduated acaio OF prices salt LAX"
city In In the minimum column of two
collars and the price h the same AZ
PocAtello. Great Falls and spokane,
while u In t2.OS at Seattle.
Attention was called ~ Miller a.
tho fact that during the fall and vim
ter OF 1917 the price OF wheat In Ida
no and Northern Utah was tl.sO a
bushel. the freight charge OF from ten
10 twelve cnnts raising the cost TO
is,eQ and ta.oa In Salt Lake city
Wit IL Indicated that the price OF
wheat az Salt Lake city VIII IN Two
dollars buHhel. according to tho
presidential order" says Miller
"Howeyor. Il appears that ruins
or further Information N necessary
before We know 10 a certainty
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1918-03-01
EVERY CROP IN THIS sTATE
To RE HARVESTED. HE SAYS

Every crop raised In Utah this year
viii be harvested. promises ]. w. Wat
ON of the Utah Agricultural COLLEGE
farm help specialist Tor this state TIE
declares that much OF the present un-
rest and alarm over the labor situa-
tion n uncaIled for. III a crop IN
raised In Utah this year there Is alb
soIutely no question that Il VIII %"
harVested," Watson says,
mot a little unrest aud alarm IL
manifesting itself In regard to the Ia
Dor situation. but while the problem
presents and viii continue 20 present
many difficulties there Is no great
cause for alarm. We have only IN
look al the achievement OF our sister
republic, Canada. which, In spite OF
sending half million men 10 the
hattIefields OF Europe from her m'a-
ger population OF only seven millions
has increased her agricultural pro-
duction substantially since the war be-
gan. What Canada has done TINS
country can do.
"During the present month a SUR
vey Is being taken OF the farm labor
needs OF Utah. This survey VIII reaeh
every farming community In the state
The results obtained viii Indicate tair-
lv accurately what our farm labor
problem Is. and win suggest measures
that will need TO be taken TO meet the
situation"
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1918-03-01

from Colorado 60 Utah. Oklahoma,
Texas. Arizona and New Mexico TO
prevent mills In these states from an
enforced shutdown due 90 their reach.
Ing the end Of their supply Of wheat
available for grinding. according to
word received Monday last from Den
yer
J. X. Mullen. chairman 81 the mill
ling division Of the federal food adj
miniHtration for Colorado. made the
announcement at Denver. According
to Mullen. mills In Colorado have been
working as much NJ twcnty.fiur hours
% day Tor several months past.
They viii now be put on a siN-hour
basis. shipment ~ the grain 90 the
states named has already begun. he
ruNa
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1918-03-01
GROWIS[EDS IN Utah
shortage Imminent and Jtah Farm
rr- should Make n III.


y. q. smith. % prominent vegetable
grower ~ Ilouniiful. has been Ia con-
Huitatinn with ! Edward Taylor uf
the seed committee uf the state coun-
cii of defense lately. relative to IN"
seed outlook Tor tho coming year.
while the supply Tor tn 1918 crop "
short. the prospect Tor the 1919 crops
il stiii Hhurtrr. Especially is this true
uf root crops. Speaking uf the Hitua b.
tinn. smith SAYS
Utah should grow ~ nNu NvErt
able seed and should especially pro-
.t,rt itself against the shortage ui root
pfup asrd Tor 1918 iiefors tho war
most of this seed came from Europe,
hut since this supply was at off the
United States has been depending np'
on California The present reports
from California indicate there VIII De
u serious shortage of root crop H"'d
due 10 the drought
Every grower who has On hand q
ntnrk ct bcrta. carrots. turuipF, par
ships ur onions should select rhoic,
specimens Of uniform Wpo. aud plant
az carly a. possible IN well prepared
ground. giving plenty ~ room, II
must be- kept In mind that thcnc plants
are hivnniais-that l.. u takes TIVE
years a. produce the seed. The iirHl
year the roots arr formed, which are
stored. ana the second year they ar,
rcpiantcd O. produce seed.
Both private and commercial
growers should heed this advice as d
defense measure
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1918-03-01
KID DAVIS nRsTS CHAVEZ
BEFORE MANHATTAN CLUB

KID Davis. thu original defeated
Benny chavez In the main event ~
the Manhattan ciub at Malt Lake CITY
lnst Monday night by fighting all the
way and by blocking chaNcEs inflght-
Ing tactics az every stage Of the game.
The former contender for the feather
weight championship could not get
his hooks e. working On Davis with
the result that tho farmer boy won
on points
Il Davis carried a knockout In his
gloves chavez would have been out IN
tho first round. - u was chavez did
well o. keep his feet during the first
two rounds Toward tho latter part
OF the NTH round Chavez landed "A
couple of body punches which told
on Davis. hut the sixth round was all
the Kids The decision was popular
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1918-03-01
cAMPAIGN BEING wAGED
AGAINST SAN JOSE SCALE

Fruitgrower- In Utah, salt Lake
Davis, Weber. BOX Elder and other
counties must either eradicate San
jose scale from their orchards by the
thorough cleansing of trees or by the
removal of the trees and burning
them such II the edict OF J. II.
Walker. state crop pest commissioner
san JOSE scale Is found In the coun-
ties mentioned,
Reports at excessive damage from
the activities of Kangaroo mice have
caused the crop pest department %
declare war against this pest. They
annually ruin from two to five hu-
ahels an acre.
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1918-03-01
CIIAMBERLAIN'S COUGH REMEDY
\ FANORITE FOR COLDS,

}. T.. Easley. Macon, Ills, In speak
ing of Chambcrlains Cough Remedy
says: During the past fifteen years
il has been my sisters fayorite modi-
cine for colds on the lungs I myself
have taken Il a number Of times when
suffering with cold and II always
relieved me promptly ."-Adyt,
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1918-03-01

During the past several years there
have been located In Utah upwards
of three hundred thousand acres OF
oil shale lands In Duchesne county,
somewhat removed from the center
OF this activity, thore have been nled
on lO4.72O acres. Then vast acreages
have been taken up lately In Carbon
UIntah. Wasateh, Grand and Emery
counties. and considerable In sanpele
and Juab. Colorado plans investment
OF IS, 200. 900 in the oil shale business
this year.
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1918-03-01

Plans for the aerial mail route be-
tween Washington, Philadelphia and
New York contemplate the use Of ma
chimes capable OF carrying three hun
dred pounds of mail "A distance of two
hundred miles without stop. A spe-
cial postage rate would he charged
not exceeding twenty-five cents an
ounce.
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1918-03-01

WASHINGTON. u. c.. Feb "a
4 price Of s2.2O bushci-the same
as for last years crOp-was fixed by
President Wilson tonight for the COM
ing seasons wheat yield. The price
IL for No. I northern spring wheat at
Chicago. with scale of differentials
for other markets. The differentials
differ Co slight extent from those
now operative and range from n min
imum of t2.OO TO maximum Of
s2.2s.
In fixing a price now for the new
crop, which will not be- harvested un-
til June. the president was believed TO
have had two objects In view. Tho
first was Co halt legislation pending
in congress Co Fix prices at from sass
TO $500 and the other was 10 stimu-
late spring planting. The introduction
81 the price raising bills had begun To-
check the flow of wheat TO market
and food administration officials fear
cd that mills would have TO close
down. Hoping the legislation would
pass farmers. u h declared. have been
refusing Co sell NJ the present price ~
s2.2o
Upset of Control Feared.
In punCtnE the 1000 Confoi law
congress put guaranteed price OF
two dollars on next seasons crop and
this has been construed a. "A minimum
price. To draw wheat tn market the
president fixed price of ts.2O on last
seasons Yield and II had this effect
until the price raising bills were In
troduccd. Then the flow began Co
stop. Food administration officials
hN nNllH
the government would be forced Ia
raise present prices 60 the new levels
and that Co do 80 would upset the
food administrator flour and bread
program.
ON the basis of No. northern
spring wheat aud itH equivalents the
president fixed the price at Chicago
AZ ts2O: Omaha. sans. 81 Louis
s2tS. Minneapolis san. Duluth tsi7.
New York. t2.2s. Philadelphia s2.2T.
baltimore t2.27. Newport News. f2.sT.
Charleston. 4. g.. t2.2f. savannah
ts.sT. Portland. ore. f2.0s. Seattle
s2.Os. Han Francisco SAFE. Los An
EeicH t21O. Galveston ss.2o. New or
leans t2.2O. Sau Lake city s2.oo.
Great Falls. Mont. taoo. SPOKANE
s2.00. Pocatello. Ida. ts.0o. Fort
worth. Tex. t209. oklahoma city
1906. Wichita. Kan. fs.os.
Other Class I whcats,
The equivalents OF No. I northern
60 which the same price applies are
No. I hard winter. No. red winter,
No. 1 Durum and No. ! hard white
The wheat must be- harvested In the
United States during 1918 and sold IN
the market before June 1. 1919.
Tho presidents proclamation states
that the action II TO meet an "mcr
feney recurring the stimulation II
wheat planting
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1918-03-01
DEsPONDENCY DUE TO CONsTI
PATTON.

Women often become nervous and
Respondent Whom this Is due 20 con-
stipation u h easily corrected by TAX
ing an occasional dose Of Chamber
Iain's Tablets. These tablets are easy
Ia take and pleasant In effect --Advt
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1918-03-01
'STORRs RED CROSS HAS PARCELS SIIT
To the Editor Of The sun:

To
25Thursday evening February 21st au,V
which by
sold
end
vhc the
saving motor fromG 49,
nick rack Crane Co
Mercantile
hanks
fromC STEIN Salt Lake City
carbide lamp and
Salt Lake City
cerbidc and kadgcr
sterling "
articles the Salt
sold separately
Two infants l.. A.. Cohn
hair by William H. Eaton
j.
Furniture Salt Lake city.
Electric
box Mcdonald Salt Lake
Smith Fau Co. Salt Lake City
Lake
aberunncr az
Lake City
Savings
Hotel Salt Lake city
Helper
Candy sah Lake City
Packages the ndusuh
u be to
thanking contributors the worthy both
VERY Mrs A. ".
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1918-03-01

Among the deaths from naturai
causes In France. Gen. John j. Per-
ahing has reported 10 the war de-
partment the name OF Leander Olsen
KOosharem. No cause was assigned
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1918-03-01
TWO DOLLARS FOR
UTAH'S WHEAT
CROP
PRICE FOR THIS YEAR FIXED by
PRESIDENT WILSON.

chief Executive Of the Nation Fore
stalls BIlls Setting Figures As High
A. Thrive Dollars-Graln Being Held
the Country over While Mills Are
Threatened with Actual shutdown.
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1918-03-01

When the zine tops OF Mason jars
are no longer useful. burn them In the
kitchen range with a view 10 clearing
the chimney.
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1918-03-01
POTATO BUTTER Latest.
AND u EASY To PRODUCE

) LONDON. Feb. sa.--An excel
B lent potato butter" has boon
B produced which can bc made u!
, any household for ten cents
B pound. the ministry OF food an
, nounces. after experimenting
D Here " the rocipci
. Peel the POTATOES and boil ~
. steam tlll they TALL 60 pieces. rub
. through sieve into a warm ha-
. sin. To every fourteen ounces
y Of mashed potato add two ounroS
, at butter OF margarine ana On"
= teaspoonfui of salt Stir with the
. back of a wooden spoon III the
. whole II quito smooth.
= Il II claimed this butter VIII
. keep Tor "A considerable time "
. wrapped In greascpgoof paper
"A a a.
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1918-03-01
Colorado sending Wheat.

Approximately six hundred thous.
and bushels OF wheat Is 10 be sent
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1918-03-01
Total

Packages from the Dcscret
school at ogden and the Red
sale. but will be disposed of u
this method OF thanking the CO
and the purchasers Of the artl'
attended the dance. the procc
very truly.
Norwich bulletin., 1918-09-10
LIQUOR DEALERS MOVE
 TO STOP BOoTL EGGING

More stringent rules governing the sale of liquor in bottles for consump- tien outside the place of business in which they are sold were laid down at meeting of the Norwich Liquor Dealers association which was held Monday afternoon.
 It was voted at the meeting that after o'clock at night no liquor in bottles will be sold to be used outside of the place occupied by the dealer and that no liquor shall be sold or served at a table where a member of the U. $ army or navy is sitting or present, nor to any part of a bar or other serving place where any such member is present.
 It was also voted that no member of the association shall serve sell or deliver any liquor to any hotel unless the hotel keeps separate register for army and navy men, with the number of the room they occupy, and each person serving liquor in that hotel must be notified as soon as an enlist ed man is registered, and no liquor is to be tent to that room. This ruling applies also to roeming houses.
 The association members are to re- port any member of the association who violates these rules, and also te report any person not member of the association who serves or sells liquor to men in uniform.
 It is thought that these rulings will help to keep down the sale of liquof to men in uniform by outsiders Ehe have made bootlegging a business.
Norwich bulletin., 1918-09-10
APPOINTS REGISTRARS
 FOR FIRST DISTRICT

First Selectman Casper K. Bailey
 has the town hall ali ready for the
 registration under the setective ser vice law on Thursday and has ap-
 pointed the following men to serve as
 registrars there for the first dlstrict: Casper K, Bailey, Tyler D. 2uy, Ar thur r. Libby. Alfred P. Allen, Fred G. Prothero, Ebenezr Learned, C. A. Esgberg, Archie Colt, Herman Aiof- sin End, Thomas H. Beckley, Herbert F. Branche. John NJ Lee, Charles L. Stewart, Henry H. Pettis. John D. Hall, Martin E. Jensen, Arthur F. Story, Arthur L.. Peale. Charles w l burton, Arthur F. Sherman, Gilbert l.. Hewitt, Hume Flagier, E. A Pren- tice, Harry Peterson, William A. Som CTS, Frank A. Sisk. Joseph Bland,
 Fred s. Naples. John T. Harrington, Joseph H. Cummings, c. V. Pendle- ton, J. J. Donohue, M D., Walter E. i Gilbert, Waiter N. Buckingham, E. '. Messinger, D. J. Mccormick, Geo. l D Fillmore. Willis Austin, Thos. M. 1 Connor, Prank I. Farrell, John J Corkery, J. A. Desmond, \. Eugene | Smith, Al. Craig. Williani Davenport 1 Francis J. Leavens, Henry Fuller,
 Geo. E. Fellows. Francis D. Donohue, Chas. C. McNamara, Richard Lewis
 Arthur Crowell. Henry Vignet, Jas. J
 Harrington, N, J. -Ayling, Charles Hol- 1 brook. Charles Rowney Gilbert S
 Raymond, Fred Cranston, John Sup
 liski, Henry E. Fenton, Peter Sellas
 Daniel Coloupoulos, Mrs Mary Pe-
 dace, Miss Mary D'Atri, Francisco Co.,
 vello, Peter Ceccarelli. Frank Ceceo- | lini
Norwich bulletin., 1918-09-10
PERSONALS

Frank L. crovall and Clinton aones are spending g week at Oxford N H.
 Miss Fanny Bull has returnsu te Iyoryton after weeks stay in Nor- wich,
 Mrs, George S. Smith of Mantle visited relatives in Norwich during the past week.
 Lieut. Edward G. Mckay of Camp Custer, Mich, is spending a short furlough at his home on Spaldins street.
 Corporal Frank B. Skel1y of the 17tf Infantry, Camp Meade, Md. was al his home in Norwich, during 72- hour furlough.
 James McNally has returned to the U. S. S. Pueblo after spending 8 few days with his sister, Mrs. Cornelius Daley, of West Haven
 Mrs. Minnie Barrows has returned tt her home in Stafford after spenains week with Mir. and Mrs. James J Greene, in New London.
 Gustave A. Jahn of Greenville, R. I. made a hurried trip to Norwich lasi week, spending Sunday with his brother. Emil A. Jahn, of the Easi Side
Norwich bulletin., 1918-09-10
DYE MILL BUILDING
 BURNED AT PACKER

About 9,30. Sunday evening a fire broke out in the chemical department of the Crowell Dye Corporation and completely destroyed the building at Packer.
 The night watehman who was at the further end of the mill. heard an ex- piesion in the chemical room. When he reached the room he saw that the whole room was abiaze. He rang the bell and a large number of the Pack erville people assembled at the mill.
 The mill hose was brought out and the water turned on. A large number of Plainfield people hired automobiles to go over and help put out the fire. Some of the local men pumped water and others collected about 100 bar rels of dye in one place so that they could easily he rolled outside if the stone building caught fire. Superin- tendent Siebert stated that the loss would he S1e.o08 Many barrels of dye used in government material were destroyed
 The William Cromwell company was established in Packerville about a year ago when the mill was pur- chased from the Packerville Lace com pany. Recently the plant was taken over by the government.
 l Superintendent Siebert was greatly l pleased at the way the men tough l and got it out in such short time 1 The cause of the explosion is no
 known vet, Superintendent Sieher stated Monday that the fire Is stil burning in the sulphur pits The rII.
 mored source of the blaze is of Ger.
 man origin.
Norwich bulletin., 1918-09-10
Don't wait vntI the last minute or Thursday, register early.
WEDDINGS.
eoMles-Super.


 The marriage of Miss Mildred Cowles. age Is, Of Asylum street, daughter of Charles R. Cowles of Schenectady, N. Y, and William A. Super. age 26. son of MT. and Mrs. Anthony Super of 55 Seventh street, took place Aug, 18th in Brooklyn, N. Y. Rev. Edw. Duffy, chaplain of the Brooklyn navy yard, performed the ceremony.
 The groom, who is serving in the U. $. navy, has been sent to Mexico for a trip Of twenty days on the U. s, S, Standard and the bride will reside in this city until his return.
 DoHoto-HariIe.
 The marriage of Peter Domoto of Boston and Miss Francesca BariT of this city took place at St. Pat(,ck's $ church Monday morning at o'clock, Rev John H. Frederick performed the ceremony and sang the nuptial mass that followed. The bride was attend ed by Miss. Rosina Greco as brides maid and Louis Tempesta was best man.
 The bride is the daughter of Gial- chino Barile of 94 Chestnut street and has been employed as a mill operative. MT. Domoto is the son of Michael and Cecelia Tempesta Domoto and is em- ployed in a chalk factory in Boston. aFrenniere-Rsiair. Miss Marie Ada BeIair of this city was united in marriage at St. Pat riclis church with Frederick LaF'ren- niere also of this city, or Monday morning at [ o'clock. Rev. Peter ! Crny performed the ceremony and sang the nuptial mass. The best man was Joseph Belair. a brother of the bride, and the bridesmaid was Miss Amanda Belair. a sister of the bride
Norwich bulletin., 1918-09-10
FUN ERALS.
Mrs. Chester M. Barnes.

The funeral of Mrs Chester M Barnes was held Monday afternoon from her fate home in Preston City with relatives and friends attending Rev. c. H. Ricketts conducted the flu neral services. The bearers were Ev- erett P. Barnes. Erba L. Barnes, Frank Butler and A. D. Zabriskie. Burial was in the Palmer cemetery in Pres ton City where committal service was conducted by Rev. Mir. Ricketts.
 James J. Mccarthy.
 The funeral of James J. Mccarthy was held Monday morning from the home of his uncle. Dennis Mccarthy at 34 Roath street. At the services in St. Mary's church Rev. J. H. Fitz- maurice officiated and Mrs. T. J. Hea- ley nresided at the organ. Mrs. T. J. Donovan rendered two hynnsc-. Ire bearers were William l. Fitzgerald, Ichn ]. Blacker. James j. Kilrow. Mi ckael J. Houlihan, John J. Halpin and James H. Chester Burial was in St AIaFy's cemetery where Rev. Father Fitzmaurice read a committal service at the grave.
 The deceased was born in County Limerick, Ireland, and came to this country when a, boy and attended St 1 Patrick's Parochial school. He was employed for the past B years ny the ] City Gas & Electrical department and was foreman for the past nine years He was held in the highest esteem by everybody with whom he came ir contact.
 He was a past president of St Mary's T. A. & B. society, a past chic! ranger of Court Quinehaug, F, of A., . member of the Holy Name society ot St. Mary's parish. q zealous member of Division No 1. A. o. H., and g member of Whits Cross council, K. ot c.
 Mir. Mccarthy is survived by his mother, Mrs. Bridget Mccarthy, ant his sister. Mrs Henry G. Senay. botf of 12S9 Avenue A., New York city.
Norwich bulletin., 1918-09-10
OBITUARY.
Charles E. Storey.

Charles F. Storey of West View. Nosnk. died Sunday morning after a long illness. He was born in Preston. September ,, 1S42. the son of Enen- ezer and Nancy Church Storey. He was a fisherman by occupation and had resided in and about Noank for over 4e years. He leaves his wife, Mrs. Agnes Storey, three sons, Ch&ries F Story of East Warren. R. l., Ebenezer Storey of Groton and Fred Storey oi Noank, and four daughters. Mrs. Will jam Irons and Mrs. William Perkins of Fort Point, Mrs Mabel Iron and Miss Grace D. Storey of NoanA a brother, Ebenezer Story and t:ree sisters Mrs. Scott De Wolfe, Mrs Hannah Perkins, and Mrs. ernest Dickerson.
Norwich bulletin., 1918-09-10
INCIDENTS IN SOCIETY

Mrs. Charles H. Dillahy of Somer- vile, Mass, formerly of Norwich, is the guest of Mir. and Mrs. Edwin A. Tracy.
 MT. and Mrs Lee Roy Robbins and children have returned from Stam- ford.
 Thomas Hislop of Auburn. N. r, is visiting at the home of his uncle, John Porteous.
 Miss Jane Bill has returned to town after spending the season at The Griswold. Eeastern Point.
 Mrs Bela P. Learned has returned to her home on Broadway after pass ing the summer at Minot, Mass.
 Mir. and Mrs. o. Chester Johnson and sons of Plainfeid, N. J.. are guests oi Mrs. Jehnsons parents, Rev. and Mrs Henry T. Arnold.
 Patriots will register. Others must
Norwich bulletin., 1918-09-10
THREE HEARINGS COMING
 OVER TROLLEY FARES

Norwich is to have three hearings by the public utilities commission on Tuesday, Sept. F, over protests at the rates Of fare on the Shore Line Elee- tric Railway company, All will be held in the town hall
 The petition of the towns of Nor wich and Sprague will be heard at s30 a. m. Two hours later the petition Of Walter ". Cencklin and others com plaining of the fares in the so-called
Norwich bulletin., 1918-09-10
Attended Funeral of Mrs. A. N. Car.
 penfer,

Guy Carpenter. who :s in the Naval Reserves, has returned to Newport. after attending the funeral of his mother, Mrs. Albert N Carpenter, in Norwich, Sunday afternoon. Among others in the funeral party who came by automobile from Lowell, Mass, were Mrs. Carpenters daughter, Miss Edith Carpenter of Lowell, her son irlaw and daughter. MT and Mrs. tlves of the late A. N. Carpenter, from Concerd and Lowell, and Mrs. E. P. Armstrong, of Clairemont avenue, of Norwich, who had been visiting Mrs, Carpenter at her home in Lowell for some time before her death.
Norwich bulletin., 1918-09-10
MRS. ]. J, DESMOND TAKES
 MISS HUNTINGToN'S PLACE

As Miss Susan D. Huntington has resigned as chairman of the woman's committee in the fourth Liberty loan drive to accept position as a teacher at Smith college, Mrs. J. J. Desmond has been appointed ot head the com mittee.
 A committee meeting will be held on Wednesday afterneon to formulate plans for the conducting of the cam ---~z~u JziAiaA rk--A.- 5>-sa- G~--&-as>A><
Norwich bulletin., 1918-09-10
HOW ID GET RID
 OF RHEUMATISM
FUit-a-tiVes" Point the Way
 tu Quick Relief


 T suffered for a number of years with Rkesz4tis1s and SeOeDe Pa'Hs Ss 1y SiGS and BGoS, caused by Etzsins and heavy lifting.
 When had given up hope of ever being well again, g friend recom- nendsd 'Fruit-a-tiEes' tor FTvS Lisey Ts5Eet5) to me and after using the first box I felt SO much better khat I continued to take them and uOTIs am enjoying the best of health-
 ". NJ. LAMPcoN. ac. a box, 6 for $2.5c, trial size 26c. Al all dealers or sent on receipt of pnes, by FRUTT-A-TTVES Limited, oGDENSBURG, N. '.